The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-21 00:00:00

"Al i o //tir; G(.; I 18. , and Calves, ..1 ;semblage ;A but tof their W at 11 throughout, ae offals B a . sd, to 4a'•4 d. ‘2.d. P er Mutton pinll, prices a, „bs, 1 , )eep and 1-R t i ttie )ropor tion 0. .. 18. t'd• 4s. 9,1. to 3 0 4 . _ with prime - t 17. 4s. 2LI. to 4 0 4 )t. 18. 6 1 ' 4s. 2d. to 4s. 4 0 4 kL trade rather 4'lll --, 18. i• 11 .4 3 9. d. 4 4 0 3 6 1. Pigs, 12e. to 164 sh. Tii 1t S. 1111: 3 > i' :o 8. B • t ° 22 30 54 18 -- 20 38 0 20 31 sr, 22 3 2 e 22 40 gi 20 3 2 40 22 37 fa 23 3 6 22 30 - 41 40 36 5) 30 t. 17. ... 40s. to 58 5 . ~. 355. to 5 5 i" 28s. to 405. 4, 275. to 3 43 * ... 225. to 2f . 2 0 . ... 245. to 375'2 -2 18s. to ''t. 1. to 10%si.P )3 J. . to 255. pet 1 '1 3 4' /. to —Sept. 17. O s . 3d. to r'o 7 9 8 5 7 9 " 7 0 : 1 7 9 6 8 9 6 0 2 10 3 10 2 9 2 6 0 ao o 34 s 40 - 0 310 4 0 42 d "' as 0 4. :, 2 38 0 40 0 40 0 44 0 38 0 40 0 42 0 44 0 40 0 0 21 0 0 36 0 :4 0 32 0 `^' 0 56 0 0 g Sept. . 16 . .0* oat.- Scks I I . ° n'a 142 ['ORS -STREET' rs_street, Co. , ............. ~dillv ............ Whit" - jells I‘ l°l' tio P• ;• ° t ° F„stl , 00 n doao„, ig ht . ,oek • the INi0" liarY r 1 , t et° vari 3 ' a CP ) , ° Beane" - Cs' rico tbi of C b t 3 . o oY , t , to c pe, ,don. 01 14 , ls EYr e of of ne:onS o_tittr cor l, 3 i: go ; ;: s q •11 1 ' " d " °lin g t err, 00 , 0 0 vo o.' 01, 04 1 110 )rto t° a k ith o f his 5', 0 11 5 0- a ping I: 01 ( 1 ' 4 ,0ft ) g 3113 ve 0 0, terY g 1 3 , o f S* • dent tatttiew to Esq . broi l l f e 10 of C lP :de# of em u / g O• c c iz HAS RECEIVED 20/." AMEDICAL GENTLEMAN, married, who ha s b ut one c hi l d , res id ent w i t hi n seven m il es feet of London, in a pleasant and healthful village, whence c4)romunication with the Metropolis is kept up three times d aY, Wishes to receive into his family an INVALID L ADY or GENTLEMAN as L O DGER an d BOARDER. ie most respectable references will be given and required. Address by letter (post paid) to A. 13., at Mr. Deacon's, 7 George-yard, Lombard-street. IMPERIAL BANK OF LONDON. A . JOINT STOCK BANK OF DEPO IT, und er th e sanc ti on of a large number of iiaipitalistSs, and the management of a Commercial Board of o re ctors, well ca l u l a t e d t o j us tify en ti re public confi• nce, is now in course of being formed. The Capital b e 10,000,000 L sterling, divided into 200,0001. dares 501. each, of which not more than Si. or 61. hr s hare will be called for at present. It is intended to ilaudw interest upon deposits remaining over a certain time, ~,t , h ! hank will cultivate the agency of country bankers "'union to its town business. A more enlarged Pros ttue will soon be issued ; in the meanwhile, informa : ° u pon th e o bj ec t s an d pl ans o f the B a nk, may be ti r o e ired, by persons wishing to become Proprietors, on PPlication to r. W. Short, Newman's-Court, Cornbill. All letters to be post paid and marked. and to have the Imperial Bank of London," on the cover. T L ONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. HE COMMITTEE give notice that the 4 „, APPLICATIONS for SHARES have been so tn 'ereus and from parties so respectable, that they can t 4 with confidence make arrangements for ulterior pro viett,',ga• With this view the Committee will receive fop wilie;:°ne for Shares until the sth of October next, a ter lie t i they will proceed to allot the same, and fix the Pty c'd at which the subscribers are to be called upon to t h° first instalment of Si. per cent. upon each 1001. tare. tiollror information and copies of the prospectus, applica- N o , ':ay he made at the temporary offices of the B tnk, pi Ete : s, Great Winchester-street, and No. 11, Waterloo- Pall -mall. ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL. THE following COURSES of LEC -1;,„ TURES will be given in the Theatre of the New itta l during the ensuing Sea .on, commencing Oct. I. CIZEORY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC, by Dr. i'',,,Qers and Dr. Macleod. e lil 'OßY and PRACTICE of SURGERY, by Mr. i r Hawkins and Mr. G. Babington. ih t i r 4 TERIA MEDICA, by Dr. Macleod and Dr. Sey- Ct i PWIFERY, and DISEASES of WOMAN and ba‘bltEN, by Mr. Stone, conjointly with Dr. Henry fir —ICAL JURISPRUDENCE, by Dr. Seymour and lb c ?.'"ar Hawkins. TANY, by Dr. Dickson. tai t ,„ l , ICAL LECTURES on Medicine are given gra- P' 4l Y, by Seymour and Dr. Wilson, and Lectures ' tl '° l ogy by Dr. Wilson ; and Clinical Lectures on b itgl e o Z by Mr. Brodie, Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Rt. eta l' ib rary, Museum, Herbarium, and collection of Ma aledica. are also provided for the use of the Students. tIMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. XTRACT from a RETURN made to Wo mb t he HOUSE OF COMMONS, showing the of stamps issued to each of the provincial piper)news in England, in the year ending Ist April, 1833... B righton Guardian B righto n Herald of4 e . i CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. stamps and taxes, July 20, 1833 . 44 7 nal'ot or ilrighton Guardian is published every Wednes. ZI p r UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. IT.,,L'ENDouR, ECONOMY, and AT tI)O4IIACTION, at the CITY of LONDON ROYAL Prie t ,? l llUM, opposite the Mansion-house.—The Pro kid public pectfully announce to the . Nobility,. Gentry, 41 il lni , that this splendid and unrivalled City Esti': Alperben,ts, With its magnificent suite of Show Rooms of ic e . , h Dresses, Millinery, Opera Cloaks, Furs, Mantles, l 'fiti l "jun been supplied for the approaching season of season Ilritit, r oost extensive assortment of every de V?('') 1 4° and Foreign Silks, Furs, Linens, Cottons, and 1 . 4 e - le " - -.aslikewise all sorts of Haberdashery , H osi e r y , sty' and Gloves; the whole retailed in almost every in kiid ee , , , s unsiderably under the manufacturers' prices, for gerti"loney. In order to establish the truth of the as -I'lll4'.a list of a few of the articles is subjoined, and m eat ill %not be 2 offered so cheap by any other Establish- Sumo Euro 1111., ; P e • S ilk Cloaks ... 11 6 500 boxes of the broadest s. d - Ti t o liZ°. from 16s. 6d. .4 omit and most fashionable Gau .!pl.Nth 1 t 4 . 4 Ducape, Sa- adze Ribbons, at 51,0 0 6, , art . Cloth and An astonishing lot of 9- I n t h e Cloak ' Sths and 6-4ths soft , e ne s, made -I,prov.,,West and most British Merinos, fash- A ''ll,lali.,"' fashions, ionable colours, at 1 0 s'n itnol I,lo derate. The most beautiful trioA , lot of Cu. French Merinos, In dianas, and Zamoras, j klu o :lsh a Z i t . aidln . d d ia q t° 1 1. te f, fr ont ' 1 7 s o . 6:11 cheap in proportion. Prints (fast colours, for spl e4 „,. Charities) at 2d. 3d. & 0 4 , 414 0 n ' f 'd assortment Town Chintzes, newest S e go French and patterns, 5,4 d. and &do. fro tre tinbroidered Irish Linens, strong use sl'eral , r u, 2 1s. upwards. ful qualities, bleached tf 13,,‘}uouisand yards ' e ' l l i tl? a ded Silks, in expressly for the esta. blishment, as low as rt kh oUr ßi e fro prevailing 0 _., A lot of wide Mock Russia 7 , Sheeting, good from el t Nea n' • - " 641 to , ~ lees of Spital- W,!. ti, M anufacture, 10-41hs and 1 . 2-4ths wide uai t '4111 ( , ) ; . -i 0 to - 1 3 tle4 ,l c Naples 1 3 ties, from ' ,hali, i d. display of The stock of Table-linen, ai, iloPnteu Gros de Blankets, 1 lannels, tki-zt%isse de Lons British and Indian DNlki ll "...r fashonable Longcloths, Counte rresseBK and Dinner panes,3larseilles . Quilts,l lli4 l e t tl 1 0 ,',„ at . unparal- Towellings, Diapers, Huckabacks, with i rtt o 4t ' 4 illlir Satins every other article in '°s o ii i ik, to ............ ... 2 0 useful drapery, is con )•q t o 'clt Bombazins, siderably larger, and at 'le 1, ........... ....... ..... . 1 0 priceslower, than ever C rep e 44l %tide Black known. , 11l .at ... ........ ..... 1 0 i l kttl E e te niaining Summer Goods are selling at the usual P t hts 4 p ttl . iI Y Mourning, in every variety, good, and very „T., +t v :Nock of Muffs, Mantillas, Boas, Capes, and Furs - 4 )tt, n 'Y sort, is one of the largest and most elegant in the . e ` t iet - t ili s and in cheapness unequalled. A splendid ' ° I good Boas from 3s. to is. 6d. 11 , FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Z ., t lettt. Dr oprietors having recently completed extensive all , 4, for th e C a bi net an d U p h o l stery b us i ness , o ff er ko,,tel4Bles Furnishing advantages productive of the oc, l ktvin g. tlZ i l i, e t k i tz it e to s ... ;;;; 3 v id and 4-id Stout Moreens 9id and 12d Royal Crape Damasks, 14 1, 1 4 . %Warranted for Drawing.ltoom tt 11 ; .. t . . "••••••••61d and 7id Curtains, frora Is 6d . 11 er ti l l ° viz of Carpets, and the display of Cabinet . Goods iti Btl Y I s urpasses in taste and cheapness any in the 1, 13 ` t• ,iltiiitt,,-4;°troom Curtains . , Beds, &c., made up at half iNt e l ' a rges. Drawings of the latest designs, and ° tb l i 8 g i vers on the shortest notice. Show Warerooms 1 , r t . be INT_ ,s k nubility and Gentry will find the western side of 4 %'? off44i°n-bouse convenient for their carriages to i Oit THUS. PAUL and Company. 1 N 3 0 ' 4 LOlld 'mot,..on Royal Emporium, opposite the Man i 1, ° Pt. 21st, 1833. ii ) Olev. g the last week, we are informed that (infa(24fitil t - : --- Armstrong, of Wallsend, refused to allow nt h :o be interred in his church-yard, not because it 'l7 b een b e n baptised, but entirely on the ground that it Oisi er, • bas baptised, a day or two before by a Wesleyan cSe„._ , 2nstead of a Minister of the Established Church. , ::_i r b is e stimation, it would appear, was a sufficient I,lu __refusing to allow the poor innocent a Christian 4 2 rp e , ed .115 parents remonstrated in vain, their friends ii t e t hrith,, ) ,„ 6 ,u . t to n . o purpose, and it was not until the ':)tinfr, manister himself gave, or promised to give in 'll Ofl't,se certificate of the form of baptism, and a descrip ,.stild t.,°,..ereerernones observed on the occasion, that he ;til! suffers the infant to be interred in Wallsend church ,llie Is this Christianity ; is this following the example I ,t 4 bultrible and lowly Jesus ? Is such illiberality, and '44,4lootery Calculated to obtain respect or regard for the ' England establishment._ Tyne Mercury. .4 (No. 12,802.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVEMNG. SEPTEMBER 21, 1833. 41'44 11 1 4 kc. , • % 17/ . \ ‘‘te • - • , -*„ - ' • a . xr.• . r - .L. - • /...' s • ~/ p 111 ro - N, P . .4,, (PRICE 7D.) FRONI THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, SEPT. 16. This day the Prince de Talleyrand, Ambassador Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the French, had audience of leave of his Majesty To which he was introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. [Substituted for the notice which appeared in last Tuesday's Gazette.] FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 17. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of Mr. Adolphus Frederick Schaezler, as Consul in London for his Majesty the King of Bavaria. WAR-OFFICE, SErr.M 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. B. Burrell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Vaughan, who retires, Sept 20 ; Cornet F. P. Jones to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bur rell, Sept. 20. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet W. D. Steuart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Somerville, promoted, Sept. 20 ; J. :Macleod, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Steuart, Sept. 20. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet L. Dalgleish to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice noustoun, promoted, Sept. 2.0. Bth Light Light Dragoons—Major J. Percival, from half_ pay Unattached, to be Majof, vice R. R. W. Brett, who ex. changes, Sept. 26. 12th Light Dragoons—Cornet J. F. H. L. Wellesley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bradshaw, who retires; E. Mo. rant, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice 'Wellesley, Sept. 20. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign F. W. H. Valiance to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Thomas, deceased, July 16; Ensign J. W. Sturges, from half-pay 3d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Valiance, Sept. 20. 3d Foot—Lieut. H. A. Dalton, from half-pay 6th West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice W. F. Scott, placed upon half-pay, Dec. 20. 24th Foot—Hon. H. C. Boyle to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cooke, promoted in the Royal African Corps, Sept. 20. 25th Foot—Gentleman Cadet S. B. Hamilton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase. 26th Foot—Ensign J. Laidlaw, from half-pay 61st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Coultman, promoted in the G3d Foot, Sept. 20. 48th Foot—Gentleman Cadet W. H. H. Anderson, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Higginbotham, promoted in the 63d Foot, Sept. 20. 50th Foot—Captain J. Ussher, from half-pay, Unattached, to be Captain, vice Williamson, who retires, Sept. 20. 62d Foot—Lieut. W. Campbell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hall, who retires ; Ensign H. Jackson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell ; R. Shearman, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jackson ; Staff-Assistant-Surgeon A. Knox, M.D., to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice Johnson, de ceased, Sept. 20. 63d Foot—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—. Lieut. S. Bowles, from half-pay 29th Foot, Sept. 18. Lieut. J. Spier, from half-pay 61st Foot, Sept. 18. Lieut. J. Tharp, from half.pay 79th Foot, Sept. 18. Lieut. J. H. Fearon, from Royal African Corps, Sept. 18. Ensign J. Montgomery, Sept. 19. Ensign. W. J. Darling, Sept. 19. Ensign J. P. Jones, Sept. 19. Ensign C. Higginbotham, from the 48th Foot, Sept. 20. Ensign H. W. Coultman, from the 26th Foot, vice Gibbons, Sept. 20. To be Ensigns, without purchase. Ensign W. Fairtlough, from lialf.pay 56th Foot, vice Mont. gomery. Ensign S. H. Johnson, from half-pay, Unattached, vice Darling, Sept. 19. Gentleman Cadet H. R. Simpson, from the Royal Military College, vice Jones, Sept. 20. 66th Foot—Gentleman Cadet C. M`Carty, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Gibson, promoted in the 70th Foot, Sept. 20. 70th Foot—Lieut. J. Brown to be Captain without purchase, vice Gaston, deceased, Sept. 5 ; Ensign C. F. Gibson, from the 66th Foot, Sept. 20. 71st Foot—Capt. R. Cochrane, from half-pay Unattached to be Captain, vice Hanson, who retires, Sept. 20. 2d West India Regiment—Capt. J. Smith, from half.pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Cane, who retires; F. F. Mathews, Gent., to be be Ensign, by purchase, vice M`Matins, who retires, Sept. 20. Royal African Colonial Corps—Ensign M. M. Cooke, from the 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Buckland, who retires, Sept. 20. UNATTACHED —To be Captains, by purchase—Lieut. W. Houstoun, from the 4th Light Dragoons. Lieut. J. R. So merville, from the 2d Dragoons. Lieut. Hon. H. T. Stanley, from the 23d Foot, Sept. 20. COMMISSARIAT.—To be Commissaries-General—Deputy Commissary-Generals J. Drake and G. Haines, Aug. 30. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. SARAH and JAMES MAGGS, mercers, Cheltenham. WILLIAM JARVIS, victualler, Peterborough. BANKRUPTS. GAD SOUTHALL and WILLIAM MILNES, coal-mer. chants, Pedlar's-acre, Lambeth, to surrender, Sept. 27, at half.past nine, and Nov. 1, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Parker, St Paul's Church-yard. GEORGE OWLES, grocer, Great Yarmouth, Oct. 4, at three, and Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. H. C. and C. Berkeley, 3, Lincoln's Inn. RICHARD LLOYD LA WS,jun., ship-master, Greenwich, Oct. '2, at one, and Nov. I, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. Freeman and Bothamley, Coleman-street. PETER WRIGHT, bookseller, High-street, St. Giles's, Sept. 30, at twelve, and Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bousfleld, Chatham-place, THOMAS TINGLE, steel-burner, Greenoside, Yorkshire, Sept. 30 and Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Shef field. Rogers, Devonshire-square; Rogers and Son, Sheffield. GEORGE GOULDEN, spirit.dealer, Liverpool, Oct. 5 and Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Bridger, Finsbury-circus; Francis and Dodge, Liverpool. JOHN STORER, grocer, Manchester, Oct. 4,5, and Nov. 1, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row; Dean, Manchester. JOHN SALE GADD, linen draper, Woolwich, Oct. 5, at one, and Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Jones, Size-lane. DIVIDENDS. C. Butler, druggist, Cheapside, Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Houghton and J. Watt, drapers, Soho-square, Dec. 9, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—R. Gale and R. Mayor, calenderers, Manchester, Oct. 14 and 15, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Foster, printer, Liverpool, Oct. 14, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—J. Robinson, victualler, Knottingley, Yorkshire, Oct. 14, at three, at the office of Mr. Horner, Pontefract — J. Weelands, dealer, Durham, Oct. 14, at eight, at the office of Mr. J. Hines, Durham—T. Dawson, miller, St. Thomas's Mill, St. Mary, Staffordshire, Oct. 18, at eleven, at the George Inn, Stafford—J. Watkins, shopkeeper, Abergavenny, Oct. 14, at eleven, at the office of T. Davis,'Abergavenny—J. Williams, builder, Liverpool, Oct. 14, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—J. Horrby, corn merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 2£4, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—T. Cooper, coach proprietor, Thatcham and Bristol, Oct. 15, at CWo, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. CERTIFICATES—OcT. 11. J. Wilson and H. IL Wilson, grocers, St. Osyth, Essex— J, Mather, innkeeper, Hindley, Lancashire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W, T. Abud and R. Abud, gold-refiners, St. James's-street, Clerkenwell— W. T. Abud and J. H. Turner, gold-refiners, Long-acre—G. Cox, H. Cox, and R. W. Haden, wine.mer. chants, Derby—W. Taylor and H. Birch, druggists, Hudders field—J. C. Petrie and M. Parker, corn.millers, Bedlington, Durham, and Sighill, Northumberland—T. Widdowson and T. Harwood—R. Wrigley and J. Tarbutt, engravers, Manches ter—J. Walker and J. W. Hastings, linen-drapers, Chester. field and Peterborough—V. Robinson and M. Hargreave, India matting.dealers, Welbeck.street, Cavendish-square—M. Dyer and W. I. Strugnell, general agents, Knightsbridge—D. Rose and J. Hartlan, iron -manufacturers, Morley, Staffordshire — W. Heditch, W. C. Heditch, and J. Heditch, leather-trunk makers, Charles-street, Hatton-garden —A. Webster, D. Web ster, and J. Blagborne, cloth-manufacturers, Leeds (so far as regards J. Blagborne). THE TURKISH ARMY.—The flower of the Turkish army is now encamped about Constantinople, in all about 15,000 or 20,000 men, and it is possible that they may think themselves as well qualified to create a dis turbance as their predecessors the Janissaries. With the exception of one regiment of four battalions, under the command of Nachmic Pacba, the army consists of boys with ragged jackets and unwashed trowsers, neither Turks nor Europeans, so constrained by the use of shoes, that they take all opportunities of running them into slippers, the rutive Faz, or head-dress, forming a ridiculous con trast with the foreign clothing, and that even being per verted, as the trowsers are made out of all proportion, in order that the gallant wearers may sit cross-legged while on guard. The whole country has been drained of its youth to create this army, and the Sultan is daily occupied in seeing it manoeuvred according to the new tactics of the Russians, whieh he has ordered to supersede the French, in which the troops had previously been instructed. He does nut continue to recruit his army, but he endeavours to put that which he has upon a more respectable foot ing.-- Correspondent of a Morning Paper. BOROUGH OF FINSBURY-REVISING BARRISTERS' COURTS. The Revising Barristers, G. L. Russell, Esq. and E. Chapman, E.g., resumed their sittings yester day, at White Conduit-house, to complete the re gistration, of the electors for the Borough of Finsbury. THE OFFICERS OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Mr. ROBINSON appeared to support the claims of the Rev. Mr. Forshall, Mr. Hawkins, and other officers of the British Museum, to be registered as voters for the borough of Finsbury, in respect of houses occupied by them in that institution. Mr. RUSSELL observed that, with respect to the claim of Mr. Hawkins, the Court now required some evidence that the apartments he occupied consti tuted a house, and further, that he occupied them either as tenant or owner. To prove these facts, and in order to bring Mr. Hawkins's claim within the provisions of the Re form Act, Charles Monteselli, a messenger to the British Museum, well knew the apartments of the officers resident on the premises of the institution, and those occupied by Mr. Forshall and Mr. Hawkins formed the lower part of one side of the square on entering from Great Russell-street. Mr. Hawkins's house had a front and kitchen entrance, and no per son had a right of ingress without Mr. Hawkins's permission, and the apartments could not be entered from any part of the Museum, of the antiquities of which Mr. Hawkins is the keeper. The acts and rules of the institution required a stated number of the officers of the Museum to be resident upon the premises, and of that number Mr. Hawkins was one; and it was the general understanding that separate apartments were given to these officers in right of their office, and should no such apartments be pro vided that the salary would be increased. Mr. Hawkins could compel the opening of the great door leading into Russell-street at any hour, either day or night. Mr. RUSSELL (after conferring with his Learned Colleague, Mr. CHAPMAN), pronounced the decision of the Court, that the claim of Mr. Hawkins must be admitted. The other claims must be disallowed, on the ground that the parties claiming had not given notice to be rated for the poor rates within 12 months preceding the registration. The COURT then adjourned to Monday next, at ten o'clock. THE BOROUGH OF THE TOWER HAMLETS. Shortly after twelve o'clock, the Barristers (Messrs. RUSSELL end CHAPMAN), opened their Courts of Revision Of the lists of voters for this bo rough in the schoolhouse of Whitechapel. (Before Mr. RUSSELL.) Mr. William Rogers claimed to be inserted in the list of voters resident within the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, but was objected to, on the ground that he had not paid his police rate, due at Lady-day, before the 20th of July last. Mr. George Shipway also claimed to be put on the list of the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch. The objection to the claim rested upon the non payment of the King's taxes before the time pre scribed by the Reform Act. The COURT held the objection to be fatal, and the claim was disallowed. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. -- —— Ashburn. . 54 60 28 32 21 25 4C 44 Basingstoke ......,...... 58 62 26 33 19 27 34 38 Bath _ 46 59 24 32 20 23 38 48 Bridgewater —.... 53 60 26 28 38 42 Bristol - 48 56 28 32 lo 20 34 38 Chesterfield —..... 48 58 30 40 20 26 44 48 Derby .--,......... 52 60 30 40 20 26 40 37 Doncaster*. 48 60 30 37 17 26 40 46 Dorchester.* 55 23 21 35 39 Exeter..—....—........... 46 60 24 28 18 22 Gloucester*. 46 38 29 34 16 24 36 41 Hungerford ............ 48 CO 22 30 18 27 37 39 Leicester—..... 57 35 , 25 43 tiewbury....--...... 40 61 26 32 17 30 32 40 Romsey ..—............... 56 62 26 30 18 23 38 44 Shaftesbury --....— 54 25 17 41 Shepron Mallet ~.. 5! 56 25 28 20 24 36 44 Stierhorne—......... 48 56 22 26 20 25 36 42 i l'aunton -..--. 50 56 24 28 21 23 32 34 Yarmouth-- 54 58 30 32 20 22 32 34 Ye0vi1....,...—. 52 58 22 30 18 24 38 40 I'er Bushel. s. d. s. d. P. d. 6. d. s. d. s. d. 8. d. s. d Shrewsbury ............. 76 82i 4 0 50 40 48 0 0 00 HAMBURG PAPERS. BERLIN, SEPT. 12.—The Emperor Francis was informed by couriers of the delay of the arrival of the Emperor of Russia to take measures for hisjourney, which had been previously accelerated. The Duke of Coburg's regiment of Hulans, the Staff of which is at Suny, is ordered to Munchengratz, whither Count Nesselrode has gone in all haste through Dresden. The Emperor Nicholas was expected at Munchen gratz on the 9th. Yesterday we received accounts of the journey of the Emperor of Russia from Sorau, Muskau, and Goerlitz. The latter town, where the family of the Duke of Saxe Weimar and several other dis tinguished strangers had been for some days waiting for the Emperor, was full of company. An Austrian General had arrived at Zittau to receive the august traveller on the frontier. Persons who were at Schwedt while the Emperor and our Royal family were there, speak much of the great attention with which M. Ancillon was honoured by the Russian squadron. It was at first thought the Emperor, on his return from Bohemia, resolved to be at the re view at Magdeburg, or, at least, at Berlin ; but this hope vanished when General Witt, who intended to be present at both reviews, suddenly returned to his post at Warsaw, whither several other Generals and Staff-officers have followed : an Aide-de-Camp of the Emperor has since been sent to Kalisch, and it is now said that his Majesty will return by way of Liegnitz, Breslau, and Kalisch. The attention of the public is now turned to Switzerland, and much anxiety is felt for the measures that will be adopted against the pretensions of the Diet, as to what will be the King's answer to the Deputies from Neufchatel, who have not yet had an audience, as the King has been absent. HANOVER, SEPT. 13.—The Cassel Gazelle, and others lately contained a letter from Hanover to the following effect :—" We have just received the au thentic intelligence that our Constitution has been returned from London, sactioned by the King," &c. This authentic intelligence has as little foun dation as that given in many Journals, of the con clusion of a tariff between Hanover and the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg.—Hanover Journal. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 10.—Travellers report that the works of the new Russian fortress of Bomas sund, on the Island of Alande, are carried on with extraordinary activity; 1,500 men are constantly employed on them, and it was reported on the island that a considerable body of troops would be shortly sent thither. BERLIN, SEPT. 4.—A Berlin Journal says:— "The news, though not yet authenticated, is very interesting, that the French Government is begin ning to surround the town of Hunigen with fortifi cations, which are even to extend nearer to Basle than the demolished walls of fort Abatucce, which it is well known, threatened the city with destruc tion in 1815. Whether the news is well founded or not cannot long remain a secret. The actual fortifying of Huningen would be so far of great importance as it would be a direct violation of the third article of the second treaty of Paris." ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. B.—The anniversary of the Coronation of their Majesties was celebrated on the 3d, by Divine Service in all the churches of the capital. The city was illuminated in the evening. BERLIN, SEPT. 15,—His Majesty returned yes terday from Magdeburg, and also Prince Adalbert and the Princess of Leignitz. Baron Alexander Von Humboldt is gone to the annual meeting of the German Naturalists at Breslaw. The Emperor of Russia and the Crown Prince of Prussia arrived at Galitz early in the morning of the 10th. HAMBURG.—BORSEN HALLS, SEPT. 17, HALF-PAST Two, P.M.-At the opening to-day, the price of funds rose, but some of the Austrian securities bad subsequently the effect of depressing the market. Discount 3 per Cent. money. End of August. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7 0 34 Anglo-Russian lOO Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 92 Ditto, ditto, 1831 91% Ditto, ditto, 183 0 Polish Bonds llB Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1214 Ditto Metalliques 92% Ditto 4 per Cent. Spanish 3 per Cents. 38% Ditto 4 per Cent 4 9 14 Dutch *. i per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 92' _Hamburg Reporter. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, SEPT. 17.-13 10; two months, 13 N. BERLIN, SEPT. 14.—Three months, 6 is;. BREMEN, SEPT. 14.—Two months, 606, ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 10.—Three months, 10 23-32, STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 10—Ninety days, 13c. PROVISIONS.—At Bridgwater, Wells, and Axbridge the very best fresh butter is selling at 10d. per lb. At Wells great market, on Saturday last, prime Cheddar cheese, three to the cwt., sold at 6d. per lb.; and fine dry home•cured bacon at sd. per lb. by the flitch. In ,nany parts of Carmarthenshire and Cardigan shire new laid eggs are: selling four a penny. Salmon and other fish possess great muscular power, as evinced by the extraordinary leaps they make out of the water. In Captain Owen's Narrative we find the following passage :—" The bonita has the power of throwing itself out of the water to an almost incredible distance, when in pursuit of its prey, the flying fish ; and the day previous to our arrival at Mozambique one of these fish rose close under our bow, passed over the vessel's side, and struck with such force against the poop, that had any one received the blow, in all probability it would have been fatal. Stunned by the violence of the contact, it fell motionless at the helmsman's feet ; but, soon recovering, its struggles were so furious that it became necessary to inflict several blows with an axe before it could be ap proached with safety. The greatest elevation it attained above the surface of the water was 18 feet, and the length of the leap, bad no opposition occurred, would have ex ceeded 180." CURIOUSCIRCUMSTANCE.—In consequence of an anonymous note having been addressed on Tuesday to the overseers of St. George's, Hanover-square, to the effect that a dead infant had been lying for a month at the house of Mr. Jenkins, an undertaker, 10, Horseshoe yard, Lower Brook-street, Bond-street, an officer pro ceeded there on Wednesday morning. In a box iu a bed. room, he found a dead infant, which was in an advanced state of decomposition. Mr. Jennings admitted the child had been a long time in his possession, and said he had spent the money which had been given to him for its in terment. The child was the illegitimate offspring of a person in the city, and had been seen before and after its death by Dr. Bloxam, of 4, Hanover-street. The child was ordered to be forthwith buried. Mr. Jenkins, on being told of its putrid state, said be would take off all the flesh by putting slack lime on it. ROWISM ILLUSTRATED. During the tumults which raged this year (1638) regarding the reading of the Liturgy, there appeared a prophetess. This was one Mitchelson, a clergyman's daughter, who was subject to hysterical disorders ; and being tainted with the religious prejudices of the times, she used to pour forth wild incoherent rhapsodies, which, as they were accompanied with hysterical motions and violent contor tions of feature, produced the more sensible effect upoa the spectators, who were lost in fear and wonder, while they deemed her frantic gestures and exclamations the imme diate impulse of supernatural influence. The Covenant was her perpetual theme. The true genuine Covenant, she said, was ratified i❑ Heaven, but the King's Covenant was an invention of Satan, and all its adherents should be confounded. liollock, then minister of the College Church, being desired by the spectators to pray with Ler, answered that he "durst not; for it would be ill manners in him to speak, while his master Christ was speaking in her." She spoke but at times, and frequently had intermissions of days and weeks ; and when she felt the presentiment of an approaching impulse, the joyful news was sounded abroad ; nobility, gentry, clergy,—in short, all ranks flew with eagerness to learn her inspirations. Her ravings were deemed the operations of the Holy Spirit ; her pro phecies the oracles of truth.—Arnoee History of Xdin burgh. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUGAR.-The extensive arrivals of produce this week, particularly from the West Indies, occasioned a still greater heaviness in the Sugar Market, and the prices must again be stated is. lower ; there are, however, few sellers at any reduction. The estimated sales of this week only amount to 2,000 hhds. and trs. In the Refined Market there have been Lumps, manufactured from the cane-juice (lately imported), they resemble the patent make, but we believe no sales have yet been effected. The Refined Market has been very dull, and the few sales reported are still at lower prices; ord. crushed on board, 31s. a 325., and fine at 355. ; there are still buyers at these prices, but few or no sellers. This afternoon there are still inquiries for the fine descriptions of crushed, and offers of 34,5. a 345. tid, are freely made, but the refiners refuse to sell at these prices, and have obtained, in a few instances, for small parcels, 355. ; but some of the holders will not even sell at that price. One parcel of low crashed is reported to have been sold at 315., but there does not appear to be any more offering upon the same terms. The grocers have not been buying quite so freely this week. MAURITIUS SUGAR.-In consequence of the dud state of the raw market, Mauritius Sugars are again rather lower, particularly the brown descriptions. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The few sales of East India which we hive to report are about at the reduction in the prices we stated in our last publication ; Bengal low mid. white, 265. 6d. a 274. ; low yellow Manilla washed, 235. a 235. 6d. ; Java yellow soft to fine, 245. a 265. 6d. ; mid. to good white Siam, 255. and 255. 6d. FOREIGN SUGAR.-In addition to the extensive sales of Havannah Sugars which we have lately enumerated, there are about 1,000 boxes white Havannah t Area about 355. At a public sale of 147 boxes dam tged white, but still a fair parcel, a part sold 325. a 325. 6d., the remainder was withdrawn at higher prices 325. a 335. There are no purchases of Brazil Sugar to report. COFFEE. -The accounts from the Continental Markets continue very favourable for Coffee, but the recent specu lations and the extensive arrivals have produced a great heaviness in the market, but there are few or no sellers at any reduction. A floating cargo of St. Domingo, 1,500 bags, at Cotes sold at 665. At a public sale of 1,006 bags St. Domingo yesterday (not a choice parcel), the hilliest offer appeared to be 655. 6d. ; the sound was all taken in at 665. 64, ; some good ord. Brazil sold at 655.; ord. Sumatra 555. 6d. a 569. The British Plantation Coffee is also dull-ord. Jamaica 90s. a 935., good 945. a 955. This day by public sale 88 trs. 19 brie. Jamait:a Coffee were sold at about yesterday's prices-pale to good ord. 908. a 945. 6d. ; fine ord. 958. a 965. ; mid. taken in at 1225. _ _ _ COCOA.—The demand for Cocoa has subsided. A parcel of 300 bags Trinidad at public sale was all taken in; no buyers. By private contract a sale of Bengal Cocoa is reported at 275. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The arrivals of Rum this week are rather extensive, yet the holders are fi:m, and will submit to no reduction, the consequence is a languid market, and very few purchasea are reported ; Leewards are still held for 2s. 3d.—Brandy has been brisk.—ln Geneva there is little variation. ARRACK.-487 cases Batavia Arrack, 6 per cent. over, 2s. 6d. per gallon, all sold at full prices. TALLOW.—The Tallow Market has fluctuated consi derably lately, owing to the understanding among the speculators fur the rise in prices, and also the f evourable accounts of this year's whale fishery, the tendency of the Market has been downwards. IRISH PROVISIONS. —The Government contract for the supplying of 10,000 trs. of Navy Beef, and 9,000 trs. of Navy Pork, was taken yesterday by four or five different parties, in quantities from 1,000 to 6,000 trs. each, and at prices varying from 61. 10s. a 61. 14s. 9d. for the Beef, and 5/. 7s. a 51. 14s. 9d. for the Pork. The arri vals since Monday of Foreign Butter are about 1,700 casks, of Irish 16,500 firks., but of Bacon only 370 bales. The price of fine Friesland Butter still keeps at 80s. a 82s. per cwt. at the quay ; and in Irish we can scarcely note the least alteration since our last. New prime singed small Bacon is in request at 398. a 40s. per cwt. landed, and at 38s. on board for immediate shipment ; at 375. there are a few sellers for nest month's shipment. Prime Bladder Lard is bringing 595. a 60s. per cwt. Bale and Tierce Middles, as well as Hams, Beef, and Pork, are nominally the same as quoted in our last. SALTPETRE.. —.The demand for Saltpetre is limited, 3 to 4 refraction S a l tpetre from Calcutta 395. ; i nfer i or quality Madras 31s. at 38s. At the Company's sale, this day, 235 tons uncleared sold at from 38s. 6d. to 415., being 39. a ss. lower than it was sold for at the Company's last sale. This Saltpetre was bought by a speculator, and when be found there was no chance of the Market Wheat, Old - Foreign Oats, Poland - Small or Fee( Foreign Barley, Norf. & Sul Foreign Beans Pease, White..,.,,,, Tares ................ Rapeseed. in laond, r..!LL MARKET.—Sept. 17. —s. 545. 575. New —s. 465. Ws. —s. 50s. Ms. ln bond... —s. —s. —s. —s. 18s 20s. Old d.... —s. 16s. 18s —s. 16s. 18,3 I. —s. OOs. OOs. Linc. & Wold —s. 00s COs. —s. 365. 38s. Foreign —s. 00s. OOs. —s. 00s. 00s. Grey —s. 325. 34a. —s. 00s. 00s. Foreign —s. 00s. OOs. , none. Free, per last 261. 281. Os. DEVIZES CORN MARKET —Sept. 19. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. s. d• Best Wheat...... 30 0 to n 0 Barley 25 oto 30 0 Second ............ 25 0 27 6 Oats lB 0 25 6 Thirds ....... .... . 21 0 23 0 Beans (per sack) 18 0 22 0 1146 Sacks of Wheat sold l„ „ Flour (per bag) 4O 0 44 0 at the average o f " " Bread (per gall). 1 2 0 0 .. GUILFORD MARKET.--Sept. 14. Wheat (Per Load) —l3/. to 161. Oats (Per Qr.) lBs. to 245. ----01 d.....,... 9 17 Beans 32 40 Barley (Per Qr.) ......... 325. Pease 3B 38 NAVY CONTRACTS.—The Lords Commis sioners for conducting the office of Lord High Admiral, y e sterday afternoon took contracts for the supply of large q uantities of navy beef and pork, for the use of his Ma jesty's navy. The quantity required on the present occa- Fi en was equal to 10,000 tierces of beef, and 9,000 tierces of pork, being nearly 6,000 tierces more than was con tracted for in the corresponding month of last year. There were many tenders sent in by the chief houses in the t ra de,. and th e con t rac t s were t a k en by f our or fi ve h ouses at prices equal to the following, viz. :—For the beef, from 61. 12s. to 61. 14s. ; and for the pork, from Si. 6s. to 51. 1 3s. per navy tierce. These prices are much higher than were given in September last, when 13,500 tierces of beef and pork were supplied at 61. 4s. per tierce all round. Great improvement, as to internal comfort and convenience to the traveller, has taken place in the con struction of wail coaches. One coach, upon the new plan, wa s started on each road, at the annual exhibition of those vehicles, and others will follow as fast as those in use re quire replacing. rising, he left his depo.it unpaid ; the Company had, therefore, no alternative but to re-sell the article, at the best price they could obtain. INDIGO.—There is no alteration to notice in Indigo ; the Market is very dull. Stmc.—The Silk Market has been very brisk, the prices are generally advancing. Ozr.s.—The arrival of the Regalia, of London, from Davis' Straits, with 26 fish, just one month earlier than last year, and though no very particular account is given of other vessels, there is little doubt but the fishery has been abundant ; all common Oils are in consequence dull of sale, and pale Seal Oil, which was sold at 301. was instantly offered at 28/. Seed Oils are very scarce, and in b; i•k demand. It has not affected Olive or Sperm Oil ; both a;e held firm. TURrENTINE. —1,500 brie. in this week ; 1,000 due to the drawers, and 500 sold at 12s. 41d. Spirits in good demand. RlCE.—Rice is dull. A part of the Brazil Rice, 574 bags, put up to public sale, went off at Iss. 61. a 16s. for good bold mid, white, This day, by public sale, 300 bags of Rice, of ord. and cargo East India, sold 10s. a 13s. percwt. COTTON.-The Cotton Market has been very quiet ; the purchases by private contract have been limited to 400 Surate, fair to good fair 7d• a 73d., and 220 Boweds. The price of Cotton generally was about id. lower before this lay's sales. This day by public sale 1,660 bales Surat, one-third of which was &imaged, went off better than was generally expected, nearly the whole sold at a decline of id. per lb. from the late highest point of the market ; the quality was very ord. to low mid., and the price 61-d. a 61(1. Hors.-The market has been brisk for new Hops ; the accounts from the Hop districts are more unfavourable; the duty has fallen now to 152,0001. a 155,000/. Sussex new Si. ss. ; Kent 61. a '7l. 10s. SPICES.—The sales of Pepper this week have been considerable at the advance of id. per lb., which we stated in our last, and the market has been brisk at the im provement; ord. half heavy dusty 4id., good half heavy free from dust 4FI. a 4.11, very heavy sad., and white 61 , 1. Pimento has been dull at a decline of 1. , ord. 40. and 4id. mid. to fine 44d. a 51—This day by public sale 25 bags Pimento went at 411,1. a 4i , f. per lb. FRUIT.—,.The only sort inquired after this week has been Currants, and a little business has been done, and the present advanced prices paid, but the holders do not appear at all anxious to sell, and generally withhold their parcels from the market ; there are scarcely any now re maining in first hands. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed rom the Returns made in the week ending the 17th day of Sept., 1833, is 3.55. rid. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. NEWUAIE AND LEA DENH ALL IVA ttItETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. d., deef, inferior 202 2 I :Kutton, inferior ... 22 2 4 - middling 2 2 2 6 middling.. 3 4 3 6 - prime large... 3 2 3 4 - prime 3 8 4 2 - prime small... 3 4 3 8 Pork, large 3 0 310 Veal 3 0 4 6 small 4 4 410 Lamb 3s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept. 20. New Kent Pockets (per cwt.) 41 10s. 01. Os. to Choice — 6 l. 0/. Os to East Kent....,..__ 01. Os. 01. O. to Choice Kent Bags Choice 01. Os. 01. Nto New S.issex Pockets 4l. N. 01. Os. to Superfine Ditto The Hop Duty is estimated at 150,0001. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown ......—...-281. 65...:„..... Refined .......f4O 6 Linseed Oil 27 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand .................... 12 0 Rape Cake, per ton I 5 WHITECHAPEL HAY 1%1 ARK E f.—Sept, 19. Hay 704.0 d. to 88s. Od. I 80i Od. to 100 i. Od. Od. to 28s. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Sept. 20. Marsh Champions - Os. Od. to 4s. Od. per cwt. New Ware Middling Os. Od. to 2s. Od. ditto. Chats PRICES 0: Lk:ATHEK. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d. Butts, English ............ 15 25 English Horse Hides... 12 18 Ditto, F0reign—.......... 14 21 Spanish Ditto —.ft..... 16 25 Dressing Hide 5—........ 12 15 Per dozen. Ditto ...... 14 16 Calf Skins.. 30 to 401 b. 13 23 Ditto, light --...— Ditto .......... 40 to 601 b. 18 26 Cop Hides, 1ight.,.,..,. 12 14 Ditto ........70 to 901 b. 20 21 Ditto 40 to 501 b. 13 18 Small Seals, Greenland 16 18 Ditto l4 20 Large dit ...._ 12. la SHEEP SKINS. Polled Lambs 3s. Od. to 4s. 6d. Polled Skins 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. I Down Lambs 2 6 4 0 Downs.... 2 0 3 3 PRICE OF TALLOW fown Tallow —48 s. Od. Yellow 4Ss. Od. White— —s. Od. Soap Ditto .—s. Od. Nlelted Stuff' 37s. Od. Ditto Hough. . 2ls. Od. ', SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Yellow 50ap...............0,—., 625. Od. M0tt1ed...... ._ ...... 70s. Od, 1 White...............—.................... 721. Od. Graves ...-.. Good Dregs 14s. Od. ss. Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters),...--9.5. 104,d, PRICE 01 The price of Store Candles. in tl Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to as. Od CANDLES. le retail shops, is as follows : , 1 Moulds, per dozen-9s. 6d CET.—Sept 20. Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Wa1ker.~.,,,~. 16 6 Walls End Braddyll's..... 18 6 Walls End Hetton 18 0 Walls End Lyons ........--... 16 6 Walls End Lambton 18 9 Walls End Stewart's.... 18 9 Dixon's Butterknowl...— 14 0 Walls End Butter Knowl 16 9 Walls End Tees ........- 17 0 Hartley 17 6 Howard'sNethertonMain 16 0 last market-day, 14. COAL MAR: Per Ton s. d. Hebburn Main , - 16 0 Ord's Redhugh 14 3 .16 0 Pownley West Hartley 17 6 Walls End Brown's...—. 16 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 16 0 Walls End Hilda 16 0 Walls End Hotspur 15 6 Walls End Newmarch„,- 16 0 Walls End Peareth.—.- 14 3 Ships arrived since COUNTRY CORN MARKEI'S DURING THE WEEK. 61. Os. 71. 10s. 0/. Os. 0/. Os. 5/. Os. 0/. Os. 51. 12s. 71. Os, ffy/ FATAL COACH ACCIDENT. The Liverpool Express coach, on its journey to London, on Saturday, the 14th instant, was upset about two o'clock in the afternoon within three quarters of a mile of Dunstable, Bedfordshire, in ascending and near the foot of Chalk-bill, having eight out, and three inside passengers, besides the coachman, Thomas Ward, and the guard, Thomas Booth; three of the passengers (all outside) the most serieusly injured were conveyed to the Crown Inn, and every attention that medical skill or pet sonal kindness could suggest were promptly shown them. One of them is since dead and buried, and another at ten o'clock on Thursday evening, when our reporter left, was in so precarious a state as to create the greatest anxiety for his life. Mr. James Stearn, the deceased, was a very corpulent man, weighing about iS stone, aged 54 years, hold ing a responsible situation in the service of his Grace the Duke of Grafton. His instep was jammed almost flat, the leaders torn through, the bones lite rally protruding through the leather. Mr. Thomas Clark, a respectable chymist of Dunstable, half an hour after the accident picked up on the spot where it happened part of the flesh of the leg, that had been separated from the Emb. This unfortunate sufferer also received one other serious injury above the knee of the same leg by the lamp iron. Any possible hope that could be entertained for his reco very was from amputation, which was resorted to the same evening, and performed with great skill and care; he survived the operation, and continued to linger in excruciating pain till half-past eight on Tuesday morning, with extraordinary patience, when existence ceased, and he left a family of ten children to deplore the event. One of the sons of the deceased was by his side on the front seat, and by the concussion of the coach falling was thrown over his father, fortunately not much hurt. The other person most seriously injured is a Mr. Alexander M'Master, who is so dreadfully bruised externally, and inwardly shook that his recovery is far from certain. The third is William Varty, a plumber, who was proceeding to London for Employment; his instep is considerably hurt, but it is hoped a few days will enable him to get out. Ward, the coachmen, is very considerably injured, but he proceeded to Redburn, another coachman being procured to conduct the coach to London; Ward was bled, and afterwards went on again. Booth, the guard, had both his knees greatly hurt by the iron railing of the hind seat. THE INQUEST. On Wednesday J. Reddeli. Esq., one of the coroners for the county, held an inquest on the de ceased at the Crown Inn, before a most respectable jury of nineteen persons, when after having pro ceeded to take evidence, it was considered neces sary the body should undergo a post ?nortem exa mination. and the jury adjourned till the following day (Thursday), in order to give time for the sur geons to open the body. On the re-assembling of the jury and completing of the evidence, the deceased's son stated that he had cautioned the coachmrn against his furious driv ing, when he expressed great fear from the reeling of the coach. The guard stated that they were allowed the rate of nine miles an hour for travelling, but sup poses, at the time the accident occurred, the coach was going at the rate of 10 or 12 miles an hour. Another witness stated that he never saw horse go faster; they were at full speed. (This - .vas up hill.) The Jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against Thomas Ward, the coachman." The deceased was buried the same evening, shortly after the inquest rose. The Gloucester surveyors of taxes have de cided that a person borrowing a friend's horse for a single day, and placing it in his stable for the night, is liable to be assessed at the regular rate. EFFECTS Or THE LATE STORM.-It is said 150 bodies have been washed up between Hornßea and Spurn, and about 25 vesse!s are laid on that coast. —Norwich Post. An American writer gives the following simple method as one which be knows to have been effectual in restoring, preserving, and strengthening the sight :—" This is to be done," says he, " while you wash, by dipping your face three or four times successively in the water, opening your eyes, and keeping them under water as long as you cm hold your breath." At the weekly meeting of the Academy of Sciences of Paris, on 'Wednesday last, a letter was read frog M. di Borgo, announcing that the Emperor of Russia had directed four chests, containing specimens of all the minerals of Russia (among which is a block of gold ore weighing upwards of a pound,) to be forwarded to the Academy. The section of Mineralogy, and M. Arago, were charged to make a report on this valuable present, and prepare a letter of thanks to the Emperor. DENTAL SURGERY.—A new mode of ex tracting teeth has lately been discovered in the Highlands, which, from the quickness of the operation, and the faci lity with which any body can perform it, bids fair to ruin half of the present professors of the dental art. A coun tryman who had for some time suffered all the pangs of that excruciating tormentor, the toothache, at length screwed up his courage to a pitch sufficient to allow him to think of submitting his head to the relentless hands of the jaw-breaking doctor. Having declared his intention to a neighbouring shoemaker, Crispin invited him to come to his shop, where he would perform the operation much quicker, much easier, and without any reward. The patient assenting, was placed on the shoemaker's stool, a strong " rozetie end" was twisted round the devoted tooth, and then tied firmly to the patient's foot, so as to bring the foot within half a yard of his mouth ; things being so far in progress, Crispin moved to the rear, and taking one of his sharpest awls, gave his patient a prog in the seat of honour—a spring and a roar, and the operation was over.—Perth Advertiser. THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA AND THE BusindEN.—You must recollect that, about 1820, when the frigate which had conveyed the Emperor of Austria's daughter to Brazil returned, it brought over a family Of Brazilian savages, as a present from the Emperor Don Pedro to the Emperor Francis. The latter received these friendship. foreigner stenderest He had a p much kindness, and conceiv ed little h forut builtthe their them, in the midst of a small wood in the Palace garden, where they were perfectly free (Austrian fashion), enclosed within iron rails. The good Emperor passed whole hours in their company, and marvelled greatly at their smallest .ictions. It was said publicly in Vienna, that the Holy Alliance had bad them brought over to serve as a model of the degree of civilization to which Prince Metternich wished to carry the civilization of Europe. I cannot vouch fur the truth of this, not being in his confidence; but it is certain that a family of Hungarian adventurers took a fancy to play the Bushmen. They reddened their bodies, pierced their lips and ears, and run sticks through them, like their prototypes. The father, who retained his colour and usual dress, made an exhibition of his eons and daughters in a state of nudity, but painted red, for so touch money. Spoken to in German they answered in the Bushman tongue. A live cat was given to them, which the lady strangled with admirable dexterity, and the family devoured it pet fectly raw. To see them make this .epast the charge was double. Ido not know how many meals they had in a day; hut, after having collected upwards 100,000 &rine, Wiener warung (Vienna currency), they decamped, in:orming the good people of Vienna of the trick they had played thero.-21.furat's United States, 2d edition. During the latter part of the 17th century there was a great scarcity of copper coin in England, particularly in the north. To remedy this many respect.. able tradesmen in different towns coined brass tokens of different nominal value, all below the intrinsic. Kendal had several, different specimens of which are in the Museum there. About three years ago there was found at Ap pleby, on removing an old building, a brass coin ratb'r smaller than a shilling of the coinage of Geo. 111.. in scribed " Christopher Birkbeck, in Appleby, bis,,nnyiL 1668." About three weeks ago another very era bra ' coin was found, on repairing the b r id ge there, i ns cribed on one side "Edward Guy, in Appl e by, 1666 on the , reverse side the initials G.E.M., a nd "I sere for change ;' supposed to have been a farthing. about this time, and Edward Guy were May ors of Ape? and it might be curious for those who.tave the Opportunity to trace whether the onfortuoate m.n who was executed for coining base mone' d 'at Tebay, a few years at Appleby, may not have ken brought into the that date, after n . t in hood to woo the co,aaEe of tLis provincial e ighbour .ra./rna,Christopher Birkbeck 1 1 % , i-Z.:___ . 4 a. are also provided for the use of the tucients. 1 BEAVER HATS, TWENTY-ONE SHIL 4sLINGS. Os of the rno approved qualities, su iti,t, Perior colours, elegant shapes, which never spot Idle a ral n, of unequalled fineness and durability, whole tees retail of the Manufacturers and Patentees. ROBERT FRANKS & Co. London, $ 1 40, Regent-street, Icross-street, City.