The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-28 00:00:00

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TO THE EDITOR OF TliE SUN. rived at her house in town at the very time when the Coronet's jury were assembled there. The shock to the afflicted lady may be more easily con ceived than described. • • EASTINDIA•HOUSE, Our. 27, IMO. THE COURT .of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby , give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the - said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leaden . halldstreet, on Wantiesnav, the 22d December next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of declaring ' a DIVIDEND from Midsummer last to Christmas next. PETER AUBER, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 27, 1830. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of . ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby '. give Notice, Thst the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's I Stock will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 2d December, at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on Tfluitso. o the 13th January, 1831. `And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said coplpaur, Stock, due on the Mb January, 1631, will he yearly be'delivered ou THURSDAY, the 6th of the same month. • PETER AUBER, Secretary. DR. JAMES'S FILVER . POWER AND ANALEr-,. ILLS. THE FEVER POWDER is universally approved by the Profession told the Public—and is administered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, loc. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, lee. it is generally tannd to check thei r progress, or shorten the i r d urat i on . In Packets, 2a. 9d. and 245. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in ex el,,,,alnl{ the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile and Gouty Affections Indi gest i on , Bili ous an d o th e r Cow plaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In Boxes, at do. 6d. and 24 5 , St Sold by 141 essro. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of . , Paula ; Savory and . 0) . ~ 136, New- Bond-street, and 220, Regent -street ; Odung, 26, Oxford-street ; Bayley : 41.1C4 . , Cockspur-street ; Windus, 61, Bishopsgste 11u; Cludk, 47, Minories; Easum, 27, Aldgate; w in, CI 1 59, Borough; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Ware , mono 287, Tottenham Court-road. Observe the Signature of R. G. G. James on the Label. The Public are requested to be cautious in the purchss• ld r Z ettd .— th og io ell sai fol t. nes, AS spurious p re p arat i ons etc continually This day were publi•hed, in 2 vols. Svo. with Plates, PESONAL MEMOIRS of S S of PRYSE LOCKEIART GORDON, Esq. " The best collection of real adventures and anecdotes that. we have seen for many a day."—Spectator. • " We know not any Work so calculated to give a real view of life in all its infinite varieties."—Court 'Journal. Henry Cc' ilbuen and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. . This clay WAN published, in 3 vols. post Sm. THEENGLISH AT HOME.- By the Author of " The English in Italy." " This work presents, in a series of take, a picture of the private life of the great of our day. There will be no difficulty in recognizing many of the political and fa shionable portraits."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bye. with consi derable additions, PAUL CLIFFORD. fly the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," and " The Disiwned." • • " Perhaps the most original of all his works, Paul Clifford,' will at once add to and vary its writer's reputa tion."—Literary Gazette. Henry Co'burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with consider.ble additions, among which is a DiAry of Lord Chancellor King, THE LIFT:. and CORRESPONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE, By Lord KING. " A work which most ever remain a standard book in English Libraries."—Literary Gazette. henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SECOND AND CHEAPER EDITION... This day was published, handioinely printed in 1 vol. post Bvo. with a Portrait, Os. MEMOIRS of LADY 'FANSHAWE, Wife of the Right Hon. Sir Richard Fanshawe, Thrt., Amba•eador from Charles 11. to the Court of Madrid. To which are added, Extracts fro► the Correspondence of Sir Richard Fanahawe. " A very delightful volume."--Literary Gazette. " Thew Memoirs will probably take their place by the side of Mrs. Hutchinson's, a praise which the admirers of the latter will know hew to estimate. ---Spectator. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 8 vols. poet Bvo. WALTER COL YTON. A Tale of the Reign of James 11. By the Author of " Brambletye House," &c. "In his last and best novel, 'Walter Colyton,' Mr. Ho race Smith has given an animated picture of the singular court of James 11., the favourites who basked in it, and the secret fore who were cony pirina to ruin the monarch. As a sketch, too, of tl.e military doings of the times, the novel is &ighly intertnting, and places before the reader in full and hitherto secret details, the camp of James 11., and the' hostile armament of William the invader, and the champion of Protestantism."—Courier. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. AFRICAN DISCOVERY. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Biro., with Illustrations, T ANDER'S WANDERINGS IN • . AFRICA ; or RECORDS of CAPTAIN CLAP PERTON'S LAST EXPEDITION to that COUNTRY. " The information which these volumes afford is of the most varied and entertaining nature."—Literary Gazette. " Richard Lander is the assiduons and enterprising young man whose services were so highly valued by the late Captain Clapperton, and who, in Africa, performed the last Christian offices for that lamented traveller."— Courier. .... Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. Nearly ready, in 2 voli. Svo. with numerous Plates, FIELD SPORTS of the NORTH of EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Residence in NORWAY and SWEDEN. By L. LLOYD, Esq. " Independently of his animated desetiption of field sports, the work abounds with an many entert tining anecdotes, stories, and remarks, that, aim where we may, we cannot miss hitting something."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, Bvo., 3d. sewe d, THOUG Errs submitted to the EM PLOYERS of LABOUR in the County of Nor folk, with a Few Words to the Employed. By JOHN WETLAND, EN. M.P. EH, S. One of the Chairmen of the Quarter Sessions of the County. Printed for Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly, and sold h Matchrtt and Co., Norwich. This day were published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., RETROSPECTIONS of the STAGE. By the late Mr. JOHN BERNARD, Manager of the American Theatres, and formerly Secre tary to the Beef Steak Club. Edited by his Son, W. BAILE BERNARD. " Among a host of other theatrical stirs, it contains original anecdotes of Quin, Garrick, Barry and Mossop, Macklin, Cooke, John and Stephen Kemble, Henderson, Foote, Tate Wilkinson, Charles Bannister, Edwin, Lewis, BLincharil, Emery, Kitty Clive, Mrs. Abingdon, Mrs. Baddeley, Mrs. Diekone, King, Incledon, Palmer, Gen tleman Smith, Dodd, Suctt, and Mrs. Jordan."—Globe. " One of the most amusing works for the general reader that has ever appeared."—Sun. Henry C<dburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. This day was published, in 3 roll. post Svo. 21s. L AWRIE TODD; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS. By JOHN (SALT, Esq. Author of " The Annals of the Parish," " The Ayrshire Legatees," &c. "The interest is kept up through the narrative with that mingled pAthos and liernottr, keen observation and simplicity, which Mr. halt is quite singular in depicting." •.-A-iterary•Crarette." " Oh ! that all real autobiographies were like this piece of admirable fiction !'.—Spectator. " It is not unlike Mr. Cooper's novel of The Pioneers.' " —Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. ------ - MIL GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. • This day was published, in post Svo. THE OF BRUGES. A TALE. By THONIAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq. Author of " High-ways and By-ways," " Traits of Travel," &c. " This new historical novel ix founded, we understand, on a very striking event in the annals of Bruges. The heroine herself is a personage unparalleled in history, and altogether new to romance. The Heiress of Bruges' will probably be the first of a series of tales constructed on the pioturesque traditions of Flanders, which are unknown in this country, but which, besides their inherent beauty and attraction, are, at the present moment, of the most ab sorbing interest."—Glolte. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in Octavo, price fit. in boards, A THIRD SERIES of SERMONS, Doctrinal and Practical. By the Rev. JAMES ASPINALL, A.M. Chaplain of St. Aiichael'a, Liverpool. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Pauli Churchyard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. Of whom may be hail, the FIRST and SECOND SERIES, price Ba. each in boards. LYON'S HEBREW GRAMMAR, WITH POINTS. This day was published, in Svc , . price be. boards, the Fourth Edition of, THE SCHOLAR'S INSTRUCTOR, a HEBREW GRAMMAR, with Points. By ISRAEL LYONS, Formerly Teacher of the Hebrew Language in the Univer sity of Cambridge. Revised and corrected by Henry Jacob. Glasgow Printed by A. and J. M. Duncan ; and sold by C. J. G., and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo- place, London. FOR TIIE USE OF SCHOOLS. Thiß day scan published, in 12rno. price 7a. 6d. bound, the Third Edition, revised and corrected, of FXCIMPTA ex VARIIS ROMANIS POETIS, qui in SCROLLS RARLUS LE GUNTUR, LINHETIO, CATUI,I,O, PROPERTIO, T18U1.1.0, SENEC A, LUCA NO, V. FLACCO, S. ITALICO, KrATIO, iis Illustrata, qU f 4 S, ZS ROGERS PITIII ~ J., G., et F. Itivin licto Waterloo-place. M A wri ALE, JUVEN ALE, AUSONIt►, CL AU DIANO, Nota .10ITANNE Veneunt amid C. Paulin°, et Pico Di ,lAN, )gton, in Cometerio This day was published, in Four Volumes Ovtsvo, price I!. 16s. in boards, a New Edition of SERMONS on DIFFERENT SUB JECTS. By the Late Rev. JOHN JORTIN, D.D., Archdeacon of London, Rector of St. Dunstan's in the East, and Vicar of Kensington. To which are added, by the same Author, The DOCTRINE of a FUTURE STATE, as it may be Collected from the Ohl Testament. And FOUR CHARGES to the CLERGY of the Archdea conry of London. Printeil for C. J. G. and F. Rivington; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; and J. Collingwood, London. HOMER! ILIAS, CUM NOTIS ANGLICIS. This day was published, in Two Volumes, tivo. price IL 4s, . . in boards, THE ILIAD of HOMER chiefly from the Text of Heyne, with Copious ENGLISH NOTES illustrating the Grammatical Construction ; the Minuets and Customs, the Mythology and Antiquities of the Heroic Ages ; and Preliminary Observations on Points of Classical Intereit and Luportance connected with Homer and his Writings. B y the Itev. WILLIAM TROI : LOPE, M.A. _ Late of Pembroke College, Cambridge, and one of the Masters of Ghrittia Hospital. Printed for C. J. G..itn , l F.Rivington, St. Paul's Churel yard, and Waterloo-place, Of whom may he had, lately published, PANTALOGIA GIVE CA. Sophoclis (Ecliptic Tyran nos ; (E(lipus Co!omens et Antigone ; Ettripidis Phui nissic ; et 2E4 chyli Scptem contra Thebas. Quinque scilicet Dramata de celeberrima Thebnide Scripts. Notis Anglice Seriptis ilhistravit, et Lexicon vomit difficiliorum adjecit, GULIELAIUS TROLLOPE, M.A. In Bvo. price 14s. boards. NOTICE is hereby given, that DAVID DANIEL LE BOUTILLIER, of the T own an d County of Southampton, Agent, by Indenture, bearing date the 18th day of this instant October, slid assi gn an d set over all his personal Estate and Effects, of what nature or kind soever, (except his Household Furniture, which being inconsiderable it was agreed he should re tain for the use of himself and family,) unto John Witt, of the said Town and County of Southampton, merch ant , and John Smith, of the same place, Waggon Proprietor, upon trust, for the equal benefit of themselves and all other the Creditors of the said David Daniel Le Boutillier; and the same Indenture is attested as to the execution thereof by the said David Daniel Le Boutillier, on the 18th day of this instant October, by Edward Harrison, of the Town and County of Southampton, Attorney-at-Law; the execu_ tion thereof by the said John Witt, on the 21st of this instant October, and by John Smith, on the 26th of this instant October, is attested by James Cbaldecott Sharp, of the said Town and County of Southampton, AttorneyAt- Law. And notice is hereby further given, that the said Indenture of Assignment lies for execution by the said Creditors, at the office of Messrs. James Sharp and Har rison, of the Town and County of Southampton, afore. said, Solicitors ; and all persons who stand indebted to the said David Daniel Le Boutillier, or have any of his effects, are desired forthwith to pay or deliver the same up to the said Assignees, or to Messrs. James Sharp and Harrison, their Solicitors, to prevent the adoption of legal measures to compel the same.---Dated at the Town and County of Southampton, this 26th-day of Ootober, 1830. OLD BAILEY. THE ENSU IN A 9UMMLRY STAMIENT, USBCRII WITH WHICH THE run:au I Burglary 2 Housebreaking... .......... 3 llighway robbery Forgery Sheep -stealing Stealing goods above the value el 5/. in the dwel ling-house ....... it Cutting and Maiming with intent to ki11...—. Piracy 5 40 SESSIONS. IPTIf a Or THE VARIOUS OYFENCIS SILVCRALLY STAND CNAROSD Embezzlement 9 Stealing from the person 112 Receiving stolen goods l2 child -stealing 1 Uttering Counterfeit Coin I Assault on the high Sess 1 Uttering a forged request for the delivery of goods 1 Conspiracy ll Larcenies ..................» lvB Of the above number, 35 are in the City. anti 185 in the Cow a capital nature. STATE OF lIIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWOATE, Total 220 :!harged with crimes committed ay; and among them are 27 of MADE Ur TO TtIEsDAV RYENINIi. P r isoners under sentence of death Prisoners under sentence of transportation for life ....a...rs l9 14 ye 7 years Committed for misdemeanour 3 . Whose judgments AFC respited Acquitted on the ground of insanity, and remain For trial at the ensuing Sessions 2093 5 Remanded from last Sessions Acquitted last; Sessi , ms and detained ..... '2 I I For the Admiralty Sessions Committed by the Court of King's Bench ......................... .... Males 22tS I Females IC?. !Total ................. . 3t38 DE L'ORME AND DAIINLEY.—:—The former of these works, which is at present held in such deserved C' timation, peculiarly recommends itself to the attention of the reader, front the numerous apt coincidences between the incidents recorded in it, and the startling events' that have lately taken place on the continent. A drama is, it seems, shortly to appear at one of our minor theatres, in which the stirring Revolt of Catalonia, is to form a leading feature. The success of Darnley is owing to the picturesque and chivalric era chosen by the novelist, ,frig introduction of such characters as lIXNRY VIII., FSAXCIS 1., Cardinal WoLCKT, Lady KATilltaltit BULUEX, and Lady CONSTAWCK DX GNAW', 110 leu than to his admirable portraiture of them. Sift,—A letter in your Paper of the 24th ult., headed " Disgraceful State of the Strand," and s i gne d " Viator," has only now accidentally met my eye, and but for one or two errors into which he has no doubt unwittingly fllen, and which, I fear, if uncorrected will retard the advancement of one of our greatest metropolitan comforts—the improve. tent of the footways, I shouid have l e f t it to th e slow but certain progress of time and exrrience, to show the utter groundlessness and futility of some of his complaints. When speaking of the Scotch stone recently used in paving part of the footway in the Strand," Viator" erroneously describes it as an " untried stone," and attributes to it a variety of bad properties, not one of which, to my positive knowledge, does it possess; but as facts are better titan assertions, I beg to say that in the years 1824 and 1823, whilst I discharged the duties of Surveyor of Pavements in the parish of St. Mary, - Newington, Surrey, I employed nearly .30,000 feet of this stone in paving the footways of that parish, and I owe it to the interests of the pub• lie to decline, that the advantages which . have re sulted to the parish from the use of that material, have more than realized the most sanguine expects tints I had formed of it. In fact, six years' experi ence has satisfied 'my mind, as well as that of the local authorities in that quarter, that in the quali ties of strength and durability it cannot be equalled by any other paving stone that has yet been brought to London; and it may be art additional confirmation of this fact to state, that to this time my successor • in office uses it in preference to Yorkshire stone. • But I beg the at►ention of the more fastidious of your readers to the footpath on the east side of the road from Newington Butts to Kennington Common, which was paved with this stone nearly 'six years ago, and which will be found at this d►►y to exhibit a surface us fresh and unimpaired as when first laid down. In fine, Mr. Editor, the tests to which it has long been subjected in Newington parish, have proved beyond doubt that it neither absorbs nor retains wet—that on the cessation of rain it dries in half the time of Yolkshire stone; anti, moreover, that it is not in the least degree affected by frost, so that the surface never becomes slippery or uneven. These, Sir, you will admit, arc qualities that stamp a high %%due on the stone, and must render it all acquisition wherever the comfort of pedestrians and economy of parishioners are the objects in view. Trusting to your usual candour and solicitude for the public good, to permit the insertion of this in in your Paper, I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, Great Dover-street, Borough, W. W. RAWLINS. Oct. 27, 1830. THE LATE MR. THOMAS KINNEAR. (From the Caledonian Mercury.) No circumstance that could have happened in the mercantile world has created a greater sensation here than the sudden death of this highly respected and greatly lamented individual. When he adopted the resolution two years ago of leaving Edinburgh, and launching into the more extensive career of business which the metropolis of the empire afforded, the circumstance was a source of regret to a very numerous circle of personal friends, :nost of whom looked up to him with confidence for advice and tie sistance, either as mercantile men or as private friends. By many of these friends, also, his abandon ment of the country of his fathers, and the direction of an establishment which had flourished for nearly a century, and standing at the bend of the private bankers of this city, to add another to the host of competitors so able, acute, and wealthy us the London bankers of the present (lay, was regarded us an act of some temerity. His perfect acquaint ance, however, with the wants and necessities of the banking interest in Scotland enabled him at once to chalk out a line of business for himself ; and the eminent success which has attended his esta blishment during the two short years of its exist ence is an evidence both of the soundness of his views, and the correctness of his calculations. His very sudden death has, we observe, given rise to a variety of unfavourable rumours, some of which have found their way into the London jour nals, such us that he was what is termed a Bull on the Stock Exchange to the extent of 800,000/. Consols; that he had placed his capital with reference rather to a high rate of interest than to the good ness of the security, by which it was believed he had lost very large sums, which preyed deeply on his mind, and led him to self-destruction. We were sorry to perceive the Times, a journal above all others looked up to for the correctness of its mer cantile intelligence, and which therefore ought to be the more guarded in such matters, considering the mischief likely to arise from unfounded surmises, giving currency to these last rumours in its paper of Friday. We have only now to state, which we do on the very best authority—that there is not a shadow of foundation fur any of these reports. The loss of such a - man to his family and relations is sufficiently afflicting without having the calamity embittered by false and unfounded reports. Mr. Kinnear's uniform correctness of conduct in all the social relations, and his strong feeling of religious duty, made his friends here perfectly confident that there was no ground for the imputation of his having destroyed himself, and the result of the Coroner 'a Inquest which was held on the body on Thursday and Friday justifies that confidence. We extract from The Sun of the latter evening the following paragraphs relative to the melancholy event : " Some of our morning contemporaries have given circulation to some unfounded reports touch ing the lamented death of Mr. Thomas Kinnear, of the highly respectable banking firm of Kinnear and Co. There is no truth whatever in the surmise that the death of that gentleman was occasioned by violence, though it was as sudden as unexpected:— Mr. Kinnear was in excellent health on Tuesday evening, and was summoned on the Jury in the Court of King's Bench, on Wednesday, when in the course of the morning he was found dead in his room. An inquest was held last night, and adjourned over till tomorrow, that the body might be opened. The opinion of the Jury, in the total absence of any other visible cause, was that Mr. Kinnear died of apoplexy. Mrs. Kinnear and family were at the time residing at Brighton, and have now to mourn the loss of a gentleman, who was not more beloved in all the relations of private life, than he was uni versally respected in his public character. With regard to the respectability of the house of which he was the head it is unnecessary to say a word.— Its solvency is as unquestionable us its honour is high." " We have just learned that five eminent medical gentlemen present et the post modem examination on the body of the lute Mr. Kinnear, have signed an official report that death was occasioned by the rupture of a blood vessel into the stomach.' The names of the gentlemen were, Dr. Charles Pater son, Dr. Sigmond, Mr. Lovegrove, Mr. Buckland, and Mr. Alfred Hamilton." Mr. Kinnear was in the prime of life, being under forty years of age. He was married to a daughter of Benjamin Gott, Esq. of Leeds, by whom he has left a family of eight children. A lady who under took to break the melancholy intelligence to Mrs. Kinnear, at Brighton, mentioned to her that he was dangerously ill, in consequence of which she imme diately ordered the buries to her carriage, and at- FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Cha►nbres of Monday.) THE 'MISSION OP GENERAL. LAMARQUF.. PARIS, OCT. 25.—We are Informed that the ex pected arrival of General Lamarque, tit Angers, misrepresented by certain inhabitants of the country, excites some uneaslttess in persons otherwise well disposed. We are persuaded that the missidtt of General Lumarque in the departments of the west, which have been placed for . several months past under his supreme command, is wholly of n ?aeific nature. This General Officer is to guarantee to the country, in the name of the Government, protection for religious worship, respect for the liberty of per sons, and even of opinions whenever the manifesta tion of them does not tend to disturb public order. lie is to proclaim oblivion of past dissentions, and the intention to efface the traces of them by a just and beneficent administration. He is to promise the support of the Government, to the members of the clergy who confine thentselves to the duties laid down in the Gospel, and call down the severity of the laws only on those indiVidtds, whether priests or lawyers, who may abuse their influence over the people to excite them to resist the authorities, who are intrusted with the execution of the same laws. In a word, he is to do his utmost, that his mission may be considered in the country as a proof of the kind solicitude of the King, who desires to be ac quainted with the wants of La Vendee, to consider of the means of satisfying them, and to preserve it from errors which might endanger its repose and its happinelie There is every reason to hope that General La marque, worthy of the high confidence which the Government places in him, will attain the object which it proposes—the maintenance and the conso lidation of public order in LI Vendee ; that in making known to the King's Ministers all the ame liorations which the situation of the country calls for, this mission may be considered as the first im pulse given to the progressive development of that pat t of France which has been too long neglected by the depositories of the public authority. RIOTS AT PORENTRUY, IN SWITZERLAND. (From a Private Letter.) In the night of the 17th, there was a riot at Po• tentruy. The. French tricoloured flag was planted opposite the house of the bailiff, by the authors of the agsemblage, who declared they would again be long to France. The Swiss gensdarmes arrested seven persons ; the mob threatened to set them at liberty. There .ati(itaturbances at Fay's, Chelevay, Vil- lard-sous-Fontenel, and Burr; the inhabitant; also desiring to be again French. The French flag was hoisted at Burr, and, it is probable, was the very fl fg that disappeared in the night from a tree ut Vellers-le-See, on which it was hoisted. (From the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday.) PARIS, OCT. 25.—The Government has just or dered an investigation to be made respecting the numerous filth ,that have desolated and ruined part iilFrance. The several Procureurs-General are ordered to collect damn, and to transmit them with out delay to the Minister of Police. The Journal da Commerce says, a change in the members and the system of the Cabinet was spoken of yesterday more than ever. M. Listitte,,it is said, is named President of the Council and Minister of Finance; M. Odillon Bar rot, Minister of the Interior, M. Lamarque, of War; Muellion, of Public instruction. The func tions of the Ministers without porlefeuilles to be suppressed. The other Members of the Council have retained their respective departments. It is affirmed that the ordinances will be pub- Hailed in the Monileur of Monday. The Moniteur does not contain these ordinances, (Front the Constitutionnel.) A private letter from Bayonne of the 19th or Octnlier, states the brave Valdez, having learned troops had left Pampeluna to engage him, advanced last night, and bud yesterday morning an uttair beforo Vera. The troops that had been announced having approacked, he fell back for a moment to attack them with his customary impetumity. The troops of were in a moment defeated, and put to n complete rout by the Constitutionalists. In the afternoon he returned to take up his position at Zugarramurdi. _ • Thera is a charm in his army. !laving caught two soldiers in the act of stealing—Valdes had them instantly shot ; when his soldiers pointed out to him about thirty of their comrades us thieves and Ind subjects, he immediately turned them away from. hi+► army. These men arrived in the evening. They were hooted by the whole population, who would have thrown them into the river if the pre caution had not been taken to escort them by soldiers of the 63d Regiment and by gendarmes. De Pablo writes from Bakeries that he will advance upon Pampeluna. Cayuela was to have made his entry yesterday morning. VALDEZ' • REPORT RESPECTING' HIS FIRST OPERA TIONS, TRANSMITTED 1W HIS AIDE-DE-CAMP. " Zug trratnuttli, Oct. 18, Steven o'clock, p.m. " Being iiiforme4 that a numerous colutun came from Bettyelona to! join the Carabineers and Royalist Volun teers at Vera, I marched at two o'clock on the morning o the 17th, towards that point, for the twofold object to sound the disposition of the Royalists, who were said to await only a favourable moment to declare themselves in favour of our cause, or to attack them before reinforce ments arrived. " At eleven n'elock I arrived at Vera, after some in significant skirmishing The Carabineers, 200 in num ber, retired to a well-fortified Capuchin convent. The Sub-Livutenant, Don Luis Arguer, approached a recon noitring piquet, end signified to them our wishes of fra ternising and of toleration. The soldiers composing that piquet embraced this officer. " In the meantime the Commander of the Carabineers arrived, who ordering his soldiers to tire on Arguer, be experienced a unanimous refusal, and made them return to the convent. I summoned the place to surrender, and on the Commander's refusal I ordered two pieces of can non to approach and open their fire. The Carabineers made a terrible discharge from the battlements, which the brave teen whom I have the honour to command despised. . _ On the approach of the column who came to the as sistance of the besieged, I determined to return to Zugar ramordi ; this movement was executed without my being pursued. Next morning, at ten, 1 learned that Juanito came to attack me at the head of 2,000 men. I established my posts, and ordered my retreat, par echellons, to a height at the distance of a cannon-shot from the French frontier, in sight of Sara. From this point 1 was able exactly to ascertain the force of the lloyalistio, as well as of their military dispositions. I could perceive that there was only a multitude, without any courage, with much manoeuvring; without skill. I detached a strong guerilla by a road leading from Sara to Zugarramnrdi, who pre sently compelled the treble force it aimed there to retreat. Then the sacred company drove the enemy from all his positions at the charge step, and with cries of Long live Liberty !' A flank movement, ordered by the Chief of the Staff, Colonel Mimissie, decided the success of the engagement. a The unskilful enemy, who had extended himself be yond measure before our left flank, conceived himself cut off, and from that moment the eoldiers betook themselii a to a precipitate flight, threw away :their muskets, (Ants, and schalies (cips). They re-crossed the mountain and marched upon Eleseinlw and Vera, bat not without snstaining 'peat loss and a frightful dispersion. Our loss consist only in some men missing, who begin to join us again. The rugged and intersecttd nature of the ground had occasioned this. To recapitulate the whole, 200 men made 2,000 run ; the Spanish tri-coloured flag waves already victora usly on the soil of our country; the in toxicating voice of liberty, added to the cry of union and toleration, resound already through the valleys of our Pyrenees." There remain only now the Members of the Pro visional Junta of the Government of Spain at Bayonne; all the Spaniards have crossed the fron tiers. It is probable that the Junta will follow Owns closely, it being their intention to esttobli , ls themselves in the first fortified town that shall be in possession of the Patriots, and to commence their !groins there. On - setting Isis foot on the soil of his country, Mina published an Order of the Day, announcing' to sill the individuals of the Patriot army, that if they are guilty of a theft they shall be instantly shot. Yesterday there was an engagement between the Patriots, commanded by Valdez, and some Royalist volunteers, The latter fled, leaving about 100 men killed, wounded, and prisoners. Valdei lost only two soldiers. Some of his men were wounded, and three officers have lost their way, without its being known whether they have fallen into the hand+ of the enemy, The result of the engagement was that Valdez was enabled to advance Some leagues into the country. General Dots Vincent Sancho, one of the 11C111. hers of the Provisional Government, has Mode a tiro days' excursion into Spain. He returned to Enyonne, to recross the frontiers, some hours afterwards. Tlie Memorial of the Pyrenees (Pou), of the 19th instant, states :—" A traveller brought the news that 100 men of the purison of Pampeluna have passed over to the French territory with their officers, to join the Constitutionalists. They were followed by 100 more, who returned to seize a fort. Everything indicates that the troops, and especially the masses, are very favourably- disposed for the cause of. the revolution. Spring: marauders of the Terelos have again violated the 'French territory, through the valley of A nre (Upper Pyrcisees) they went to the Hospital of Rio Major, got victuals told drink its abundance, carried oil other pi•oVislons, and made off precipitately . without paying, when the neighbotning National Guards prepared to make them repent their temerity. It is asserted that the fortune of a well-known Spanish banker depends entirely on Ferdinand prcs serving his throne. This amply explains his sinister telegraphic news circulated on the Exchange, which occasioned the Rente Perpetuelle of Spain to rise near four per cent. In a neighbouring country such manceuvres have cost the author thereof his degradation by law, followed by expulsion torn the Chamber of Lords (Commons). Time will lay open these dark intrigues, by which men placed so high its the social scale do not blush to bolster up the plots of fanaticism and tyranny. It is asserted that Dots Miguel has caused u Frenchman to be arrested at Lisbon, who had mani fested joy at the events of July. (From the Journal des Detats.) The report of a modification in the Ministry pins ground daily. We know nothing positive on , the subject, but we make no doubt that a change in the Cabinet willauddenly interrupt the enurseof election. The following is the Proclamation of Romero Al puente to the people of Arragon Arrigonese!—We were the first Spaniards, and even the first men who knew their rights., and made Princes fulfil their duties. In the iron ages, when every thing was darkness, we tanght nations how ler the dignity of the in-ople, and the dependence of the Kings on them would go. By the tnemorable oath which we exact of our Kings, which is conceived in these oblime terms You, who are not more than Any of na, and who are lets* than all, swear ye to respect onr property and liberty''---' I swear it,' replied the King; and, say fellow-countrymen, we concluded by this immortal clause :—‘ Well, if you will respect them, yon shall be oar Kin g; and if 'not, not,' Svc." (From La Quotidicuor.) The Mersager announces that M.Eugese d'liar court is appointed Ambassador at Madrid, and M. de Rumigny at Berlin. The Garde National (a new paper) says, respect. ing the late disturbances:- "It was a low republican conspiracy. Some incon sistent young lawyers were at the head of it. " Two hundred distnrhers have beau arrested, and their prosecution is commenced." The Day of Algiers manifested a desire to be pre.- sewed to the King of Naples. The presentation took place on the 2d of October, at noon. Tbe Dey was accompanied by his interpreter And three other individuals: After some reciprocal compli ments the Day took leave of his Majesty. (From La R e volution,) It is false that the preclumatisn of the 19th of October, attributed to General Mine, has arrived by eatafetto from Bayonne, as the Journal des De bate asserts, for it was printed yesterday in Paris. FRENCH FUNDH...-PAltlB, OCT. 25.-Five per Cents. 951. 20c. 10c. se. 95f. 941. 00c. 951. 94f. 951. 90e. 1141. 95c. 90e. 85c. 90c. ; Four per Cents., 82f ; Three per (feats., 64f. 48c. 30c. 20e. 10c. Bc. 10e. 64 1 64f. sc. ; Rank Stock, 1,690 f. ; Bente de Naples, OE 63f: 20e. 631. ; Bente d'Espagne, 18 181 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 49. 48; Rente Perpetuetle d'Espagne, 1381 38 37 Ilaytian Loan, 340 f. Exchange on London, one month. paper, 251. 30c. ; money, 25f. 25e. three months, 251. lb c. Coors Authentique. DUTCH PAPERS. - - ANTWERP, OCT. 23.—Since the 18th there has been several engagements in this neighbourhood. Respecting the action at Lier, the Brussels people have published a very lying bulletin, and ullirm that the royal troops sustained a severe loss. The eon trary is true. The moment that the insurgents ventured out of the city, they met with such a re ception that they retreated precipitately, having lost 6() killed, many wounded, and some pris►oners. Lier is since barricaded, and the citizens have been com pelled to work at the barricades. On the 10th, 20th, and 21st, there watt a great deal of fighting. The insurgents made an attempt against the artillery behind the bridge of Waelhetn. The following is the Aids! account. Acatiroling to reports from the army in the neighbourhood of Ant werp skirmishes take place daily. On the 21:41 there was a very heavy firing at Waelbem. Some of the enemy's men had the boldness to plant the tri-coloured flag on the bridge. One of these rebels fell. Our guns, which were in danger of being dis mounted by the heavy fire directed against them, were drawn hack by some brava men, and placed in a position behind a mound that was thrown up. A German was killed that day at his post : a Ser geant-Major of Artillery, four Germans, and ten Fusileers were wounded. Captain Ditt, particularly distinguished himself on this occasion. A ball passed through his cap. Thu enemy left a • nag on the bridge, which was fetched away by a good swimmer named 13ajink. Lieutenant Stern, Aid-de-camp of Major-General Taviruge, was severely wonnded in one of the late actions. After the arrival of General Van Geen, the itoyal army took a position nearer to this for tress, and consequently left Wirelhem. General Curt Heiligere occupies Bcrchem. The troops ots. cupy llurgenhoudt, Demur, Welryck, and llobokeri. The insurgents have in consequence advanced, and are among other places at Contich. Some of them aß t i Ch s h aeag e g yrpa o el I l tr l n na t ra l n e iip Ul po t : e h l Il e a :r t orr. h ehif o l e 'mel f r rlle t l i i v O:t :e homr n en o ne ti ml y eyt l :h e tt a :t r r % lte.: t t e tf : l : 'N: ‘ l l Bu v i e :: :: ) i re ul i l lo , 4 l::) w rNt o i( l l l : o a p t:lr t il o ilreve s i er s e ticitui b t ior l o e l l ! e) : oru m u t; i:S : 1 1 : ( to : t . f. 11 . gents,wi twith haendcseparationa the sept Captain. r e A o t r a c co rdin g ly n tt g lr l an y iti,o r p e : t n o r : : :ell begino idi vi s i o n place, to-clay. t l i t lerl is ?h s tei a s i o d ne t re hts . t the officers will be offered, Ist, per ttlittiissssiiootot t 0 0 0 r g e o mu t i o n It t l l l l an th d e o l a t° 4t l r d lo t t r ig oo hr 11 ; 1 11 3( 1 17 a " limited discharge. The Waist) soldiers t ' lle re. • FAMILY LIBRARY. ' In a few days will be published, with Portrait, Maps, and Wood -cuts, 51. tit 0. wit. OF THE FAMILY LI- ~ , " 1 4 , BRARY, bei n g th e LIFE o f BRUCE, the AFRICAN TRAVELLER. By MAJOR F. B. HEAD. st Author of ".Rough Notes taken during some rapid Jour ,• . neye across the Pampas and among the Andes." In the Nees, a Second Edition, with Frontispiece. ss. No. XVI. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, Mug LET , TEES On DEMONOLOGY and WITCHCRAFT. By ,tiir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. . Just published, . The FAMILY DRAMATISTS, Ss No. 11., being Vol. T 11. of •the WORKS of PHILIP MASSINGER, illus- g; travil with Explanatory Notes ; and adapted to the nee of Families and Young Persons, by the omission of ex• • esptionable passage,. at Nearly ready, a New Edition, one Vol., 54. The COURT and CAMP of BUONAPARTE, forming No. VIII. of the FAMILY LIBRARY. Jobe Murray, Albemarle-street. irr is expected !bat the PROCEEDINGS ••• IN PARLIANIENT, in the approaching Session, be of surpassing interest. In recording those pro ceedingte, • THE SPECTATOR, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. ti centinue, with the improvement derived from • • experience, the method of }Retro ical Analysis (rather _ • than of unsatisfactory and spiritless abridgment) • which met wi t h un if orm approbatitin dur i ng t h e l ast t wo 1 ''<"sous, as being at once the most concise, the clearest, and the fairest to all parties. In addition to this, the . Spectator will adopt new and Teculiar methods of not- • -traiing every Question brought before the Leg i s l ature f or d • '",""ion. Whil e a prom i nence corres p on d e nt to its • r "' importance is given to this branch of Polities, no de partment, whether of amusement or instruction, corn- } prised in the original piers of the Spectator, shall be neglected. On the contrary, the recent enlargement of the Paper (from 16 pages to 24) has given great additional scope for the development of every part of the scheme, as •., oecemion may require ; and the Proprietors feel considerable '1 confidence in asserting, that—apart from its claims as a Journal of Literature, and of Dramatic, Musical, and Pic total Criticism —the Spectator, as a newspaper, bestowsotters • Space and elaboration on Events and their come quence, that is, it contains more News of a readable kind, e than any , other Paper whatever. The Proprietors invite (i comparison. There are Two Editions of the Spectator—one for the the country, published on Saturday, is time to be sent by the post Of that evening; another fur town, published t • very early on. Sunday morning, and bringing down all • public news to the latest hour. The early edition reaches every post town within 200 miles of London in the course of Sunday; the latest editions may be had through the Proper Newsmen, at every place within 10 or 12 miles of ' London before breakfast. Those who intend to become Subscribers to the Spec tator, at the- meeting of Parliament, should give their orders to the Newsmen, Postmasters, or Booksellers Minte diately, as few copies beyond the ordinary supply for regu lar Subscribers are printed.—October 27. CO NTEMPORARY TESTIMONIES IN FAVOUR • OF THE SPECTATOR. " North—There, James, lies the Spectator, a weekly Paper of the highest merit, and 1 wish I had some way of atrenuouely recommending it to the reading public. The Palitor, indeed, is Whiggish, and a Pro-Catholic—but neoderate, steady, end consistent in his politics. Let us have no turn-coats. His precis of passing politics is always admirable; his Mercantile Information—that I know on . the authority of aa good a judge as lives—is cor 'tot and comprehensive. Miscellaneous News are col lected judiciously and amusingly from all quarters: the Literary department is equal, on the whole, to that of any other weekly periodical. I nowhere see better criticism ... on Poetry—and nowhere nearly so good criticism on The ' atriuls. Some critiques there have been in that depart . Ment, enperior in exquisite truth of tact to any thing I r entember—worthy of •Elia himself, though not apparently from Elia ; and in accounts of Foreign Literature, crepe • aiallY French, and above all, of French Politics, a subject an which I need to be enlightened, I have seen no periodi '. • cal at all equal to the Spectator. ' • "Shepherd -...The numbers you sent out by deserved a ' that ye said o' them. • It's • a insist enterteenin' and in• etructive—a maist miscellawneous miscellany. • North.... -And without being wiehy-waithy. " Shepherd —Or .werslt. "North.. -.The Spectator is impartial. It is a f a ir, open, noniest, and manly periodieal."—Blackwood'a Ma geaine, April, 1829. " A Paper distinguished among its weekly content ,. porarieefor its perception of the ludicrous in manners , an d tam Fititiant, yet .not malignant satire upon the foibles of May 28, 1829. T he Spectator, by far the best , informed and the best , Itv is r 9 a t t ) e . n of all the neutral journals."—Standard, April 8, " A Paper supported by first-rate talent " . • • • 5 4 ,Ifain, (in quoting a critique on the Italian Opera)— The'wit, truth, and spirit of the annexed observations, • W hich appear in the Spectrum of this elate, entitle them to a place in my Diary. They ought, and probably will, 'find a corner in every scrap-book in the dominions of our S overeign Lord the King."—Diary of a Dilettante.—Har artonicon, June, .1829. " We esteem the Dramatic Criticisms of the Spectator t 0 be quite unrivalled for a 'fine discrimination, tempered With good nature, and for the happy expression of poetical ' thOughts and feelings without the pomp of words. -New Monthly Magazine, March, 1830. A 'Paper of admirable variety' and excellent mannge mt•et;"..,--Weetininster Review, No. 28.• [Equally favourable testimonials might be adduced from the Times, a very great number of the Provincial Journals ix the three. kingdoms, and not a few of those of the Con tieent, the Colonies, and Arnerica.l TO ADVERTISERS. The nat4rZality of the Plan of the Spectator, anti Its r 4 Pidly extending cireniation among the higher and more affluent classes of the community, render it one of the very brit channels of Advertising ; the more especially as Ad , vertisements are typographically arranged in a way to ill- Crease their effect, without encroaching on the space due to the general reader. Print e'l by Joseph Clayton, at 4, Wellington-street, Strand. NEW EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vole. post. Svo. CLOUDESLEY. A NOVEL. By W. GODWIN, Esq. Author of " Caleb Williams," " St. Leon," &e: ..." Cloudesley is better written than Caleb Williams. The expression is everywhere terse, vigorous, and ele gant—a.polished mirror without a wrinkle."—Edinburgh Review. . • Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Just published, in 3 vole, post Sro. E L' 0 It M E. A NOVEL. By the Author of " Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu," &c. " A work which for grandeur of incident and power of narration has few equals."—Globt. " Public opinion has amply confirmed our praise of ' Richelieu' and Darnley;' bee we must say we think De L'Orme ' much superior to its predecesoors."—Li terary Casette. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Harlington street. Of whom may belt.td, DARNLEY, or the FIELD of the CLOTII of GOLD. , , •