The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-28 00:00:00

.c. ..,-- ' . .... 0, len 111 be an s p :L . o ni e pttions v as e f _ t ONTRACTS 1 7 011. WHEAT, BUTTER, A/sl7O ~'11.„, t- 7 •- -4- A t '''''''' tl Ut , 1{ - -(- - " 4 1.- . , a $ o CHE i SE. ,--- -------......._. "?., - -It, ,a - ,,,, ktit - " 1 ' • Ili , .....z . „..(4 / 7 0 4--- ."..-,- ..,,,,,. 4 , , , z_ezi,2 e-e . 2 of!' rave' which will • be to b. tot cases an , „,lity, , DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER. FOR , ng to cl. - VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER --'. -.- 4 ',.. - rt ~„,„ .1/. E r-_, , ,,,- , ' • - ., 17',.: , -5 .., ... _ , \----._..___ Ino one ihise ei .ctis ••e t , ' •..r• A . • the most profound of the''' . Raisins the y VICES; SOMERSET-PLACE, Om 24, 15.13. off steadilY,L II E COMMISSIONERS for It ESE- .. - c _ , ‘'-, -., i ' ' /1 1 7,'• N ' - , T.• —-/ ' 1 •1 X-if:,--7 , = - A. . ) ' .-- - ' - 7 '4' 4 0 ''' t 1" ,r/*/./iii .i ~---. \-- \ - .•: • ' e ' ll4 .1 " '" eople are at liberty t o • . 1 1 ,+. sl 'Pi'.'' al ,)," ' 7, : -.-- :., ~l -t, - -.3 , ___ _ two carg - d i k , GUYING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD- .7.1.:Y1 “ -- , 2 - • - ' - ;:ri Ji (1. •. what they feel." . „ . ~ . .._ ~...\- ..., !t.. v ,, , ,:„, 9 •-• ... %.,,,,,), ',,. ~, . .4. rt, /' *214°14 1 , for but"' 3- li t l i gAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT ~. , . ..„ .•,.., .. = -.. , , - ~, t 9. - e ---- • -4' -l a 'vl A ' :,.', , •• • ....- - ~.. -•--,-; -.-, ../A.1../ crttil It does not ~„,,,,,, '' 's , - \ y. . 1 i that our r" Bold. , a 4TAIN and IRELAND, do heteby give Notice, that -z )i: ~ ;;;J:l,. J/ '• 4 , .e.. i ~., ';', ' 4N,, ,•\, -fl . I "J-1 /,.., st • •,-.' ej •-• ~ •44 _ 4 1/ 1' r4-' ''' .. l 4 ,' . .t ..' !Al i very la.rigul ouRsDAy, the 7th of November next, at One o'clock, •,:_.,..:,..': iCI e.oitiv t rm. • t.--) i az.c. '-'7,-,,,,,,.-ict ' e I--- . 1) *4ll 1")91.1i;4,,, .., , i.ii ii . ,„ , ..4 'v.-...1:71'.) .-. , ~.•• p Xi... ' 1 ,1 3 0 . =1it...."' ' , , :q. 0 - : • v 71,. will he read yto treat with such persons as may be 4 , • ,, i _ pi _____,.,, , _ 1 _ ~) . ~.m r 8 . 8 0 , or. , I 1 . - , ,..1.._... ° 1 'fil t . `1 ev....^11a: :.'f'l; t'' W i ' ' 't•+ :;1".., inCONi de V I ; .d • br" 1 i'llg to Contract for supplying and delivering the fol. ~, '''' in' '--- I ".' i'' 'in T• 3." ' • •73 / -if ' • (:) nii • v c - lie sa le th'. t i .)ng Articles into his Mr:osty's Victualling Stores at to attempt to draw , itched, and which it 'an I forget that this by the most profound of the-Roman historian,, where people are at liberty to feel what they will, and to say what they feel." It does not appear from the documents communicated that our Government has applied to the German Diet re specting Luxemburg, as has been stated. THE HAGUE, OcT. 24.—His Royal. Highness the Prince of Orange goes to Soetsdyk this evening, whence he will return to the head quarters. The Princess of Orange is expected here from Soetsdyk at the beginninp of next week. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands set out yesterday evening for Germany. I. tc id 73 Surati go lord, v;z. : Lajesty's When to be delivered. Half of each by the 07th Red ........... 2,360 Quarters of November, the W hite ....... 500 Quarters remainder by the d lth December next. p Half of each by +he 16th .......... ...... 6 Timis of November, and the .......... 10 Lens remainder by the 30th November next. AproSialmucd by Sample eof the Wheat (not less than two quarts) must th e parties tendering. The Conditions of ;! Contracts ma be seen at the said Office. No Tender be received y alter ' One o'clock on the day of treaty, rti r Stay noticed unless the party attends, or an agent for duly authorized in writing. " r y Tender must be delivered at the above Office, I :" the Tenders for Butter and Cheese must he accompa jltyby a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Mali kt,,: a t SoMerset-place, and signed by a responsible -n e ngaging to become bound with the person tender the sum of 25/. rer cent, on the value thereof, t ine performance of the Contracts. (No. 12,833.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1833. ( PRICE 71).) I. higl;er ; °, 4 ti ; Tuesday Li' d. s all heavy , ~c is thy's Pu b '', prices, „ 4 1to r. to shot 03 t The Mlrke OFFICIAL. BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT, BRIGIITON, OCT. 27. FRENCH PAPERS. or speculations which the let'er above suggests, on which I may be allowed to observe that if Don Miguel's soldiers, or even 10,000 of them, reach Estremadura, on the con fines of which the French Government had yesterday, by telegraph, an assurance that Don Carlos still remained, they may be able to do much mischief. It is here said that Saldanha would be at the heels of the Miguelites, and that the number of adherents D:m Carlos would find in Estremadura would be comparatively small; still the effect of the presence of the Pretender at the head of 10,000 veterans (Allies) upon a wavering or a divided po pulation might he lamentable. Much uncertainty seems to prevail in London on the subject of M. Zea's conduct, character, and principles. I have inquired into them, and have recAved replits which have, I assure you, unquestionable claims on your respect.. M. Zea Bermudez is the personal enemy of Do❑ Carlos. He is, nevertheless, and in the fullest sense of the word, an Absolutist—not from blind devotion to an antiquated system, but from a conviction that it is the form of Go vernment best adapted to his country at the present epoch. He is in this respect an Absolutist of a school very different from the Calomardes, and that set. fie would not, lam assured, oppose improvement, amelioration, or an approach to Liberalism, if convinced that it might be adopted with. out danger to the Monarchy. This fact, and I repeat that I am assured it is one, forbids the belief that he is an agent of Russia ; but we must have other than hearsay evidence to prove that M. Zea is disposed to admit the possibility that Liberalism would be endurable, even if compatible with the existence of a Monarchy. He is de scribed as a clever man, possessing, in a superior degree, to any individual likely to succeed him, those requisites in a Prime Minister in times like the present, firmness, and de cision. If he be honest, therefore, some hope may be en tertained for Spain; for his good sense must convince him of the necessity of an immediate and a bona f ide union of the Queen's and the Liberal parties. His re maining in power, under such circumstances, might consequently be desirable ; for while, on the one hand, he would have conciliated the Liberals, his known mo narchical principles would remove some of the objections of the northern continental Powers to the alteration of the succession, and leave Don Carlos to fieht his own way to the crown or to the scaffold. If, however, he would give a pledge of the sincerity of his professed loyalty, he must, and without delay, contrive a cordial union of the Liberals and the partisans of his royal mistress. THE SECOND GLASGOW LOT TERY will be Drawn at Coopers' Hall, in the City of London, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d January next. The Scheme, which may be had gratis at the Lottery Offices, contains Prizes of £15,000 I £3,000 £lO,OOO £2,000 £5,000 £1,500 The value of each Prize may be re , s soon as drawn, if preferred. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Yesterday afternoon the London-road, and the streets leading thereto, were thronged with people and vehicles of every description, filled with company from all parts of the town, anxious to testify their loyalty to their MAJES TIES. About four o'clock the day bore a cheerless appear ance, the clouds black and heavy, betokening rain, with a cold wind from the south-east. Notwithstanding three unfavourable circumstance;, thousands assembled at the north entrance of the Palace. _ - - - DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, OCT. 25. _ Actual Debt, 5 par Cent Ditto, 234 per cent Ainort Syndic, 434 per cent 8774 to 884 Ditto, ditto, 333 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lO2 to 10.23 i Ditto, 18:12, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1013, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London lof. Ditto, two months —Dutch Papers, Oct, 20. £l,OOO £5OO &e. &c. Ave(' IN MONEY e 4 .ugar, c( ,ut oi the 15th eal t o exclusive _,, ° *i t or , the Impel* BRUSSELS PAPERS. At five o'clock the Royal cortege arrived amidst the most enthusiastic cheers. In the first carriage sat their MAJESTIES, who appeared in excellent health and spirits. The next contained the Earl and Countesss of lIowE and Mies AIITCIIEL (Maid of Honour to the QUEEN). In the third were Sir H ERBERT and Lady TAYLOR, Lady Siniisv, and Miss WILSON. In the fourth were Colonel HORACE SEYMOUR (Equerry in Waiting), and Lord ELPHINSTONE, and Lord and Lady FALKLAND, and Dr. DAVIS followed immediately in the fifth. At a quarter after seven o'clock their MAJESTIES and suite sat down to dinner, which was served in the large 13 inqueting-room. The Royal party consisted only of those who accompanied their MAJESTIES, and Sir FREDE RICK WATSON, who arrived the previous evening, to make the necessary arrangements for their MAJESTIES' reception. About nine o'clock there was a grand display of fire - - works on the Old Steyne. Their MAJESTIES and suite assembled in the saloon, and had a full view of them. Much praise is due to the artist. 12s. to 7 1 . Os to 9 1 . ", v " O. to St. ' Os. to 101. 6 0 ' 4, O. to 6 1 . Os. to '7l. Os to 121. iD' Os to W. 6 'd .0 3 • ••••••• I_ n••••••..• 0 ••••••••••••• 5I Q 25. ss. per ton. Os. ditto. is. ditto. Ds. ditto. Ds. dit -Oct 25. 0 ,1, (Id. to 100:, At the Hambro' Coffee-house, Water-lane, Tower-street, on THURSDAY, 31st of October, at Twelve for One o'Clock precisely, THE following WINES and SPIRITS:- 40 pipes, 2 hogsheads, and 3 quarter-casks port ; 28 butts, 32 hogsheads of Sherry ; 14 pipes of Cape ; 2 hogsheads of Pontac; 10 pipes, 4 hogsheads, and 5 quar ter-casks, of East, West, and direct Madeira; 5 butts of old Mountain ; 2 hogsheads of dry Lisbon ; 1 pipe, 8 hogsheads, 10 quarter-casks of Marsala; 18 amas Mo selle ; 1 hogshead of Teneriffe ; 2 quarter-casks of sweet red Sicilian ; 12 hogsheads of Santerne ; 13 hogsheads and 8 cases of Claret; 21 cases of Champagne; 225 ch.zens of old bottled Port ; SO dozens of Sherry; 42 dozens of East India Madeira; 6 puncheons of Wedder burn's old Rum; 24 cases (one dozen) pale old Champagne Burgundy ; choice Liqueurs ; Hock ; Lachrytme Christi, &c. &C. in bottle. (From the Ilioniteur Beige.) RhussEr.s, OCT. 23.—His Holiness Pope Gregory XVI. la is addressed to the King the following letter, to congratulate him on the happy delivery of her Majesty the Queen, and the birth of the hereditary Prince:— " Your Majesty could not only hope, as you say in your affectionate letters, that we should participate in the joy which you experience for the happy deliverance of your consort, our well-beloved daughter in Jesus Christ, 'nut you could also rely on it as certain. It was, in fact, impossible but that we, who ask of God from the bottom o f our heart everything salutary and happy for your Ma.. jesty and your Royal Consort, should be highly rejoiced at this event, which we are sensible must be a source of the greatest advantage to your Majesty, your family, and your people. We derive this confidence from the virtue of the Sacrament, which has regenerated the infant Prince by means of water and the Holy Spirit from the Catholic religion, which will inspire him with the love of virtue ; and from the prayers of virtuous men, to which we add our most fervent supplications. We therefore repeat that the news of this most happy event has been most agree— able to us, and we heartily congratulate you upon it : begging God, the Father of Mercy, to keep you under his I.rotection, to grant you all prosperity, and to unite your Majesty with us in perfect and durable friendship. " Given at Rome, Sept. 16, 1833. The third year of our Pontificate." CA UTION. —L A URIE, MAYOR. Pr a COURT of LORD MAYOR and ALDERMEN, held in the Inner Chamber d e Guildh a ll of the City of London, on Tuesday, the If IN : 4 X May, 1833, and in the third year of the Reign li,4"ilktn the Fourth, of the United Kingdom of Great w i 4nd Ireland, King, &c. it tlo ' e teas it bath been represented to this Court, that a 4 ne b i calli ng hi mse lf JOSEPH ADY, b at h f or s om e l'e rso Palt been in the practice of sending Letters to various tio s' in all parts of the Kingdom, stating himself to 'l4 4 "Possession of information for their pecuniary ad gei and to afford the same on the payment to him of ipci"lY shillings, and in some instances of five shillings, 4 i,.t t refer rilig falsely in such letters for his character, inte ,,,.:ll..4;_tatinhtyeslopronsibilities, to Sir William Heygate, Bart, Copeland, Esq., and other Members of the Il q ; t t °I Aldermen ; and to Mr. Francis Hobler, the Chief . lot, at the Mansion House, without having any authority references; and also falsely adding to some of the Woui d tte rs, that the said William Taylor Copeland, Esq., k,u4 securit for him to the amount of I , OOO L Aqa Court Y do hereby CAUTION the PUBLIC t ttirS,T PAYING ANY ATTENTION TO SUCH lity - "*ICES relative either to the character, inte responsibility of the said Joseph Ady. WOODTHORPE. Particulars and Catalogues of Samuel Lancaster, Wine mad Spirit Broker, 59, Mark-lane. The Princess AUGUSTA will arrive at the Palace in ti course of the ensuing week; and at no very distant period will the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER join their Royal relatives. This morning their MAJESTIES, the Earl and Countess of HOWE, and the Royal suite, attended Divine service in the Palace ; the Rev. Dr. EvxaAtto officiated. The Palace chapel will be opened on next Sunday, and the Nobility and gentry admitted as usual by tickets. Capt. BROWNE, R.N., the projector of the Chain Pier has arrived at the Albion Hotel from Scotland. An accurate survey will be made by him in the course of the next week, as to the cause and extent of the damage done to the Pier, and the probable expense of the repairs re quired, which at present are variously estimated. In the meantime subscriptions are making all over the town to meet the expense; but, however liberally the visiteis and inhabitants may contribute, a large portion of the burden must fall on the Chain Pier Company. For the present measures have been taken for the security of the visiters, and yesterday this delightful promenade was numerously peopled by the haul ton. Amongst the Nobility at present here are the Marquis and Marchioness of CONYNGHAM, Earl and Countess of fjxuatnox, Earl of PORTARLINGTON, Earl and Countess of BELFAST, Baron and Baroness DIMSDALE, Earl of EGREMONT, Marchioness and Ladies Coaxwaws, Marchioness of DOWNSHIRE, Lord and Lady DILLON, Lady FREMANTLE, &C. Five companies of the Grenadier Guards, under the command of Colonel WYNYARD, have arrived here from Windsor. They commenced duty at the Palace yesterday. ). (1. t°' 14 16 THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION. Now ready, in 2 vols., Svo., illustrated with a fine Portrait, Maps, and Plans, 'MEMOIRS OF MARSHAL NEY; Published by his Family ; from his Original Ma nuscripts and Papas. THE EDITION IN FRENCH (Being the Second) with Portrait, &c. &c., in 2 vols. Svo. 14s. en. 0 o 4lkb. 1. , ,2 o 011 b. 1 8 ql o 901 b. %2 0 19 'enland 16 16 is. 0,1. to . 4 'l 1 0 4 I 81b. r 1121 b. Od 041 , 011, 14 " od, The Government has also received the letter in which her imperial Majesty Maria Louisa, Duchess of Parma, congratulates the King on the same happy event. BRIISSELS, OCT. 24.—Baron de Stockmar arrived at Brussels yesterda General D iine, Commander of the 4th division, which is in the first line on the frontiers, arrivedbc,re yesterthy, on special business. NEY'S MILITARY STUDIES; Written for the Use of his Officers. Accompanied with Diagrams and Introduction. By Major JAMES. Svo. price 6s. 6d. Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holles-street, London. 14 This day, R in I vol. Bvo., with Plates, l EUT. BETON'S EXCURSIONS 4 , / ,,,,, IN NEW SOUTH WALES, 4 th e b.' t iN AUSTRALIA, & VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, %e mast 1830-31-32-33, and therefore comprising 1, t4 - o ° : i t on ß ie e ,, c . ent Account of the Actual Condition of Ilichard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Authentic reports from the frontiers confirm the state ment that there is no appearance Of a military movement towards Maestricht. It is affirmed that the Duke of Saxe Weimar is in Switzerland, on lesve, and that Genera( Borell is gone to see his family at Marlem. It is certain, furloughs are daily given in the Dutch army to officers, subalterns, and privates of regiments of the line ; the Schuttery, we know, have been permitted to return to their homes till wanted. ......-.........'.........' .; J 1 1 agworth 1. 7 n 1 7 1 „ 6 ell's rose... w W V ••••••••••••••••., 0 mbertott Baron Von Arnim, the Prussian Ambassador Extraor innary to Belgium, has arrived at Frankfort. BRUSSELS, OCT. 2.—Their Majesties will set out for Paris to-morrow. 25 42 se 24 34 48 ?6 ' xi 4%! _ 33 ?0 :,11 se .; 46 ?5 N. 44 !.4 42 4 6 ?5 40 4 , 1 0 3 35 " . 4 - 36 , i 4 " i 37 43 0 32 4.4' 3 39 4. " 41 7 4 31 I.!, 6 36 s 3 31, s 5 32 40 I 34 d. s. d• ( 10 —s. 463. 5 2 '' • I _ . „ . —s.- 00s —S. s . 003. —s. 325. 94 '' -00 s. 14. (1 , d. 0 0!0 25 0 3 0 0 0 9 'o 3 0 42 0 0 2 RS BEET• 11 , it s t r eet 1 a t . 1 1% of the lady n. 1, Esq., sq . , of B et' Arn, the I'4l ncle t Alelcs et, young fenry 1,6 ger of ," ;ten., - ~f ge of the Is o ConiPifi' Ingtoo, 001 D i. Anal to damin e ' Esq. „ T O ine, adO e Ocki 'hen i'°l'o'.9( _ . „l•Ct riott,l.) r, 10111$° rs. B olt°' ce. of gr' vriter' 501 , s vils oll ' 3,, oeiem 305C 3ligil' 0 3 0 r t ia, w 'adv°e of vr o i ;oar rY A / ''°' Vl° r 4 N OVEL by the AUTHOR of " THE SPY," &e. This day, in 3 vols., post Svo., 1 1 E HEADSMAN. J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. wel, o "e Story has many scenes of touching loveliness— iktill'Q'en kindled and subdued—surprised and amused." v'kurn. tit er 411 of hai r b rea d t h ' sca p es an d s ti rr i n g interest."•-••-• 1 Y Gazett e . t 144 fir. Co o p er puts forth greater a bili ty i n hi s wor k , 4 any of those fictions where he has confined him ter4lo th e l an d. The description of the storm on Lake 4 4 is in the author' s finest vein."—Atlas. ......Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with fine Portrait, RS. INCHBALD'S M EMOIRS, includi ng h e r Correspondence with many of the <, l d istingui s h e d P ersons of her Time. bit lip this honk, which is made from her own records of ktin e ie and adventures, will he found endless matter re- NM: t( " ) , Persons about whom every body is curious, inde ',iAlti!Y4 of its relation to herself."—Old England. \Ak tia ! Edgeworth's letters in this work are delightful." i t , r :. 41 1 N b 's lady, actress, and authoress, left ample doeu- Itli a - . l °r making nut her curious biography in the shape (CiiiteB,accounts, letters, memoranda , . & c."—Examiner.. ‘tietd,s7 correspondence teems with amusing and piquant .i t ~ *--Court Journal. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. Ise of November, price only 49. per volume, bound in morocco cloth, ItRBER T LAC Y. By the Author of " Granby." Forming the Tenth Monthly Set of 'OLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Fah SETS ALREADY PUBLISHED. TREMAINE—March 1. PELHANI—ApriI 1. v Ai tNVELSEA PENSIONERS—May 1. The DIS -01), by the Author of " Pelham"—June 1. DE °Y the Author of " Tremaine"—July 1. GRAN ,' th:Y T. H. LISTER, Esq.—Aug. 1. DEVEREUX, h Aathor of " Pelham"—Sept. 1. VIVIAN GREY, 41 `sli,":ISRAELI, Esq.—Oct. 1. HIGH-WAYS and o ”,,YS, by T. C. GRATTAN, Esq. t r i u "liElhing monthly the various Novels of which th . is Nt!)"°4 Will be formed it is intended to afford the public 00rtutiit of obtaining at a cost little exceeding one 41tI their original prices , ' some of the most sterling t9l'itt74lired Work n s a ofFietion from the pens of living {aAnblisl Any single set may be purchased separately. ed for 11. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur 1, -street. i t t fi G ENUINE VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. CANHAM, sole Proprietor of the t *t ti . 4 bove highly-esteemed and valuable Medicine, con ,vezlio'qt duty this owes leer Friends and the Public, to , e. ` , :ern thisis the season when the SYRUP is taken r 0 those who are afflicted , 5 1 11 di eased ads antage. 44: 13 Z ti se lo d u L s iv o e r r, s o c r orbu whose constitutions are predisposed tic disorders, or to Children t 'l l Oibl,„ t t Persons whose habits may be delicate and sus -5100, - . ° f slight impressions, the Vegetable Syrup of De 'ThN is Particularly adapted. ra te ' e dieine is prepared and sold as usual, at 52, str eet, Oxford -street, t o 1),, at 13 , 9. a bottle ; it is also 6ilvo.,,aL34cialostof. the respectable Medicine Venders in colintry 1 9 4 . ? K 'S APERIENT FAMILY °4 , -S, a m os t exce ll en t M e di c i ne fur Bile, Indiges v°l4l4trddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Com are in a considerable . Degree . a . preventive of Ct th ey ': diseases. Their composition i s truly excel -o.atftt.• -0 not contain any antimoni it or mercurial o I°4 Whatever, and do not require the least confi ceip t alteration of diet (moderate exercise promotes ftNvegi°,°4 effects); they seldom operate until ten or t , s ti tre l , °° r% after taken, and then very gently ; they tZ t Up'ti n ‘v ,° llll9 , purify the humot . irs, and evacuate all foul t '4l4 jlpe l,l", Whereby so many diseases are produced ; by iv ~O . , b _ e!a r ti.t .c tions,.. they cause the food to pass to its 1, 4 ,',re of Is r_L; t c . , bepoming a good restorative and preser lt,,, tr "?/ 11 10 both sexed, to those of a costive 4 14 f.. IllY valuab!e treasure. Also, SNOOK'S PEC -01 a or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, oe!it4aat,tantivd.sollidourtn„, of Breath. ' It is knownwell ,,. that (if not soon removed) are, in many I vlii o h'J i deil With considerable danger ; for the removal r, e Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence at Tirn A L 'e t , e nded a s an excellent medicine, and i n most cases provetai ' P eci lle. 4 single box will be a sufficient trial 't 11 their good effects. SNOOK'S DENTIFRICE 4nd GUMS. -Pills are sold in Boxes, at is. 11d. and 2s. r 9d. 1 The Dentifrice in Boxes, at 15. lid. and 2s. each. VERY MAN HIS OWN ATTOR NEY : comprising the Law of Landlord and Tenant; the Bankrupt and Insolvent Laws ; the Law of Debtor and Creditor, with Instructions to Commence and Defend Actions in Person, the Amount of Costs, Officers' Fees, &c. ; the Law of Wills; the Laws of Criminal Jurispru dence, &c. &e. ; the Parish Officer's Guide ; a List of the Asiessed Taxes ; 'nble of Stamp Duties ; the Duties on Imported and Exported Merchandise, with all Infor mation necessary to be known by the Man of Business or Housekeeper. With an Appendix, containing all the modern alterations in Practice. A New Edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged By THOMAS JONATHAN WOOLER, Esq. London : Published by Tallis and Co., 2, Northampton Square, and Sold by G. Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane. WE The Third Part of this Work is out, and the whole will be comprised in about Seven, at 2s. 6d. each. IT is now acknowledged by their MAJES TIES-IL and ROYAL FAMILY, also by Members of both Houses of Parliament, the Clerical, Professional, and Commercial World, that the PATENT HYDRAULIC, or SELF-SUPPLYING PEN, is the best Writing In strument ever invented. This indispensable requisite to all men of business, which is as portable as the Common Pencil Cis?, and holds sufficient Ink for severol days' use, may be bad of the PATENTEE, J. J. PARKER, Manufac turer to their MAJESTIES and ROYAL FAMILY, 13, Catherine-street, Strand, London ; and of all Stationers, Jewellers, Opticians, Surgical Instrument Makers, and General Hat dwaremen, in Town and Country, at the fol. lowing low prices :—German Silver, 6e. each ; ditto, with Silver Nih, Cs. 6d. ; Silver, 14s. each ; ditto with Silver Nib, 14s. GIL CA CTION. —No Hydraulic Pens are genuine except numbered and marked .‘ Parker's Patent, London," to counterfeit which is felony, and a REWAIiD of FIFTY POUNDS will be paid to any person or persons on the conviction of any one pirating the same. N.B.—The Prepared Silver Pens are made by hand to suit the handwriting of all purchasers. A L;beral Allowance to the Trade. Orders executed though the London Wholesale Houses. " It is adapted to quill or metallic pens, and, being made on the most accurate mathematical principle, is not liable to get out of order."—Morning Post. " The great merit attached to this invention, is the simplicity with which it is constructed, that the machinery inset get out of order, except by violence."—Bell's Messenger, Jan. M. " We deem it the most useful and portable writing instrument that has come under our notice."—Weekly Dispa•ch. The only discovery now to be made, is to find a pen that will write by itself."—Bell's Life in London, Dec. 30. " The invention will be valuable to book-keepers, authors, and reporters."—Morning Advertiser. BAYONNE, OCT. 21. A letter, dated Tolosa 20th, states that General Cas tagnon had received yesterday, for the first time, a file of Madrid Gazettes and despatches from his Government. The Minister of War informed him that the divisicn, commanded by General Wall, would he at Vittoria on the 19th or 20th; and that General Saarsfield, who was then in Madrid, would immediately proceed in the same direction. Their united forces will amount to between eight and ten thousand Wen. The insurgents of Alava are now at Salinas with some troops. About 300 Biscayans occupy Bergara, and 300 or 4,00 men of Guipuscoa, under the orders of an officer of the name of Alsa, are at Villa Real. About 2,000 13is• cayans are said to be in possession of Aspeitia and Aacoi tia ; other insurgents are dispersed in the environs. The rebels appear inclined to attack Tolosa, but Castagnon has taken proper measures to repel any aggression on their part. His troops are under arms day and night, and the horses are yoked to the cannon. Nevertheless the inha bitants of the town are kept in a state of unceasing alarm. The insurgents of Vittoria, who had advanced as fir as Quintanapalla, have since fallen back on their head quarters, owing, no doubt, to the approach of the troops from Madrid, who had reached Burgos. In Navarre the insurgents have subdivided their forces into a number of small bands, commanded by officers of their own appointing. A corps of a thousand men has been detached from the garrison of Pampeluna to reduce them. A courier, who left Madrid on the 16tb, arrived here to-day at twelve o'clock with - despatches for our Govern ment, and for the English Cabinet. He met the well known priest Merino, at Bahabon, at the head of 1,000 foot soldiers and 50 horsemen. Some objections were made to his proceeding any further, on account of the French despatches of which he was the bearer. How ever he was suffered to pass, and arrived on the 18th at Burgos, where he found the troops from Madrid. Unable to procure horses to continue his journey, he determined on going to St. Andero, where he expected to meet a boat to take him to Bayonne. But he had not travelled many leagues, when he was arrested by a garde du corps, and brought into Bilboa. Approach. ing that town, his party was challenged by one o f the insurgent posts. The .garde du corps told who they were, but the soldiers, mistaking them for the coast guards—who, it would appear, are riot partisans of Don Carlos—ordered them to stop, threatening to' fire upon them if they attempted to advance. Au officer foriunately came up, and after some explanation the mistake was discovered, and the courier and his escort allowed to enter the town. Here he experienced new difficulties, always on account of his French despatches. Having at last declared that he would re turn to Madrid if these w ere taken from him, the authorities thought proper to deliver him a passport, and he proceeded unmolested the re mainder of his journey. He represents the road from Bilboa to San Sebastian as covered with insurgents. It was generally believed at Madrid that Don Carlos had arrived at Alcantara, where be wag laid up with ill. ness. Had that town declared in his favour, or bad he entered it at the head of an armed force, was not known. El Pastor left Irun yesterday for San Sebastian, where he is to organise a considerable column of troops! SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. Newmarket, Sunday Afternoon. This meeting commences to-morrow, and will bring the racing season to a conclusion. The only race calculated to exercise any material influence on the great betting events is the Criterion Stakes, for which the nominations are forty-five in number and strong in public runners. The horses most favourably known are Mr. Yates's Bentley, winner of the Clearwell ; Colonel Peel's Rosalie, winner of the Prendergast: Amadon, winner of the Hopeful; and Louisa, winner of the Two Year Old Stakes at Ascot. The two former will have to carry 71b. extra and the others 21b. extra. Bentley has been backed at 3 to 1 p.p., although it is not yet known which of the two will start, or whether the party will elect to run Old Bill, who was forward for the Clearwell and will not have to carry extra weight. Freedom is expected to run ; he was one of the last for the Clearwell. having had an indifferent start, and was a good second for the Prendergast; he will have 21b. extra to carry. Lord Berner's filly by Lamp lighter—Camarine's dam, has been backed at 5 to 1, and is talked of as a clipper. The extra weights to be carried for this Stakes, and the trying nature of the course are calcu. lated to bring out qualities essential to a Derby winner, and add considerable importance to the race ; the latest odds on it are-3 to 1 agst. Mr. Yates's Bentley, p.p. (taken), 5 to 1 agst. Lord Berner's filly, 5 to 1 agst. Nevill's Amadon, 6 to 1 agst. Mr. Dilly's Freedom, 7 to 1 nat. Colonel Peel's Rosalie ; only the first two backed. The chief novelty of the list is the Boudoir Stakes, the entry for which will be found below ; in its singularity lies all its interest. The list contains the usual number of Matches, Plates, and Handicaps, but does not yet include any engagament for Saturday. Several of the great New market Produce Stakes close on Friday ; also the two Two Year Old Stakes, the Drawing Room, Filly, and Racing Stakes at Goodwood, all of which are numerously sub scribed ARRIVALS.-The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Count Matuscewic, Lord G. Bentinck, the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, Mr. Greville, Mr. Stone.. hewer, Mr. Payne, and Mr. and Mrs. Spalding. The meeting is expected to be fully attended. FIXTURES FOR TOMORROW. The Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for 2 yr. olds ; colts, Bst. 31b. ; fillies, Sst. 11b. ; the winner of the July, Clearwell, or Prendergast to carry 71h. ex'ra ; of any two of them 91h. extra, and all other winners 21b. extra. From the turn of the Lands in. (45 subs.) Mr. Cosby's Stradbally ; Mr. Goddard's f. by Emilios— Worry ; Mr. Nevill's Amadon (21b. extra), Mr. Ridsdale's Johnny Watson, Mr. Ridsdale's Miss Giles, Lord Lichfield's b. c. by Sligo—lna ; Lord Lichfield's Whitefoot, Mr. Sowerby's Malcomb, Sir R. Dick's Mac Arab, Mr. Os baldeston's b. f. by Cricketer, darn by Partisan ; the Duke of Grafton's ch. c. Ulick—Turquoise ; Mr. Greatrex's c. by Lottery—Lady Neville; Mr. Forth's c. by Middleton, dant by Tramp ; Mr. Forth's Louisa (211'. extra) ; Mr. Rawli nson's Resolute, Mr. Greville's Zethus; Sir M. `F'ood's gr. f. by Whalebone—Miss Craven's darn ; General Grosvenor's Pigeon, General Grosvenor's Dick ; Mr. Gully's Viator ; Mr. C. Day's e. by Godolphin—dam of Burgundy; Mr. Dilly's Freedom, (21b.), Mr. Dilly's Myrina (21b.), Mr. Dilly's Warrener (21b.) ; Lord Berner's ch. 1. by Lamp lighter—Camarine's darn ; Lord Exeter's Sister to Cactus (21b.), Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan--CorneliAn's dam ; Lord Chesterfield's La Bayadere (2;b.), Lord Chesterfield's Constance, Mr. Gray's Sister to Alea (21b.), Colonel Peel's Rosalie (71b.), Colonel Peel's ch. c. byEmilius—Bee-in-a- Bonnet ; Mr. Yates's Bentley ('7lh.), Mr. Mills's Old Bill, Mr. Mills's Juliana, Mr. Stanley's Skimmer (21b.), Turner's Blue Bell, Duke of Rutland's c. by St. Patrick, darn by Orville; Mr. Hunter's Brother to Forester, Lord Orford's c. by Waterloo—Posthutna : Lord Lynedoeh's f. by Sultan—Maria; Mr. Chifney's Si,tex to Marcus, and Mr. R. Prince's c. by St, atriek_Nessus's dam. The Boudoir Stakes of 50 sous. each, It. ft. R.M. Lord Exeter's Iman, Set. bib. ; Mrs. Grosvenor's Lan guish, 7st. 131 b. ; Lady Alice Peel's Maliktran, Sst. 21b. ; Lady Chesterfield's Fanny Grey, let. 71b, First Class of the Derby and Oaks Challenge of 100 sous. each, h, ft, A.F. Duke of Cleveland's Aluley Moloch, Bst. 71b.; Mr. Stonehewer's Chantilly, 7st. Sib. ; Mr. Cosby's Th 4 Bravo, 7st. Slb. ; Duke of Grafton's lEgyptus, tist. 21b. Match, 200 sovs., b. ft. T.M.M.—Lord Vernlam's Cassino agst. Mr. Greville's Whale, Bst. 41b. each. Match, 25 sovs. T.Y.C.—Gen. Grosvenor's Miss Gra vity agst. Mr. Cosby's Ailingwortb, 7st. 101 b. each. Match, 50 sovs., b. ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Tavistock's Rachael colt, Bst. agst. Mr. Kent's Balleine, Bst.Blb. Kingston-house Rooms, Sunday Night. CRITERION STAKES (TO MORROW). 2 to 1 agst. Mr. Yates's Bentley (taken) ; 5 to 1 agst. Lord Berner's filly (taken). No others hacked. Besides the above, the following are talked of as likely to run :-11Ir- Neville's Amadon, Duke of Grafton's Tur quoise colt (doubtful), Mr. Forth's Louisa (doubtful) Sir M. Wood's gr. f. by Whalebone, General GroSvenor's Dick, Mr. Dilly's Freedom, Lord Chesterfield's La Bayadere, and MNMills's Old Bill. New Match for to-morrow-60, R.M. Mimosa, Set. 6 , b., agst. Cockatoo, iist. 21b. Muley Moloch has paid lor the Derby and Qjks Chal lenge Stakes. T he I VAteh. between gteinuu and Whale le off by cement. (From Galignani's Messenger of Sat urday. ) A telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, received yester day, announces that M. Mignet arrived there iii the morning, on his return from Madrid. The provinces of the south of Spain are tranquil, as well 89 Galicia and Estreinadura. The Priest Merino is making active exertions in Castile. In Catalonia the Liberals are being armed, and the ancient Royalist Volunteers disarmed. Den Carlos is believed to be on the frontiers of Portugal. The road from Bayonne to Vittoria has been swept, in consequence of the action of Tolosa, nearly as far as Mondragon. M. Alignet met El Pastor in pursuit of the enemy. A telegraphic despatch from Perpignan announces that all was tranquil at Barcelona on the morning of Thursday, and at Gerona yesterday. The following is an extract of a letter from Moscow : —" The fair of Nyni-Novogorod is over. By what we glean from the merchants and manufacturers who have returned hither, it has been more satisfactory than cir cumstances led them to hcpe. Iron and other unwrought metals, which were this year in smaller quantities than in former years, sold quickly, and at a great profit. Teas were bought up; first hand, at a rise of 20 per cent. on the prices at Moscow before the fair, but they did not sell so well second-hand as the whole sale purchasers had hoped. Many speculators real ised great profit on colonial drugs for dyeing, cotton twist, potash, undressed skins, and grain, these- articles being in demand. Furs, especially those purcha-ed for Kiahta, were also in favour. Among manufactured articles, silks and demi.silks, merino hand kerchiefs and shawls, white cottons, and printed stuffs, were in most request. Ladies' cloth, cotton velvet, and nankeens, as also sugars, which were in too great abun dance, sold slowly, and at no profit. There was but little ready money, for the hawkers and retail dealers, not having boen able to tell their former stock, could not pay their o d accounts or their new purchases." The Memorial Bordelais, of the 23d instant, gives the following of the 20th, from a correspondent at Bayonne : " Notwithstanding all the efforts of the monks to raise the towns of Estella and Tafalla, they have not been able t) succeed. The inhabitants cf the villages where civili• nation is not so far advanced as in the towns, will, how ever, long supply the means of carrying on the civil war liegun in this unhappy country. In Arragon, the Royalist Volunteers also intended to make a movement, with the view of joining the insurgents of Navarre, but the firmness of the Captain-General of the province has defeated their plots. In a proclamation lie has just addressed to the inhabitants, lie threatens all who shall join the insurgents with the severest chastisement; and he has also directed that all the Royalist Volunteers should be disarmed. Already the towns of Calatayud and Duca, with several others, have been compelled to deliver up their arms." From another correspondent:—" This evening two per sons have arrived from Calatayud, through Tafalla, and have made the following report :—The Captain-General having sent 200 infantry and 80 cavalry to the towns of Tarazona, Calatayud, and the surrounding villages, they entered in the evening of the 12th, and took up their quar ters in the convent. On the following morning they called together the chiefs and officers of the Royalist Volunteers, and communicated to them an order that, within two hours, all their arms, accoutrements, and clothing, from their shoes to their helmets, should he delivered up, under pain of death. This was obeyed with so touch promptitude that, by two in the afternoon, all these articles were placed in carts, and sent off to Saragossa, with the priest of the place, and the Commander of the Royalist Volun teers. At Tarazona, the Royalist Volunteers demanded to be allowed to retain their arms, under the pretence of using them in the service of the Queen, in case the men of Navarre should attempt to enter the town ; but the Captain-General repeated his order, and it was then com plied with. On the same day, the insurgents of Tafalla and of Olets submitted to the same order, and retired to their respective homes, except a few officers, who fled, car rying off with them 14,000 piastres, which they took from the public chest." The Indicateur of Bordeaux, of the 23d inst., states, after a letter of the preceding day, from Bayonne, " that the English courier who left Madrid on the 16th, and was stopped, first at Briviesca, and afterwards at Bilboa, had great difficulty in preserving the despatches for the French Government, of which he was the bearer. At the latter place, so resolute were the insurgents in their determina tion to take them from him, that he was not suffered to proceed till he had protested that, in case this resolution was carried into effect, he would leave all his other despatches, and return to Madrid. A passport was then delivered to him, and lie continued his journey. At Briviesca a despatch, addressed by the Queen's Govern ment to the authorities of Burgos, was taken from him." This letter adds :—" The few English merchants settled at Bilboa have had a forced contribution of 6001. levied upon them by the insurgents. Apprehending other exactions, they sent off an express to the British Consul, to make known their grievances, and beg him to commu nicate them to his Government, in order that reparation might be claimed." Extract of a letter of the 20th inst., from Bayonne : " In pursuance of instructions from Bordeaux, several im portant persons have been arrested here. Bordeaux has for the last six months been the theatre of tin. plots of the European Legitimatists. Amongst others, a bookseller is said to be involved in them. A letter from Saragossa, dated evening of the 16th inst., says—' 'We have just escaped from having a Carlist insurrection. Don Carlos was to have been proclaimed in the small town of Cala tlyud ; but the Governor of our province, Count Espeleta, being informed of it by some secret emissaries, sent an officer on whom he could rely, at the head of 280 men, who surrounded the insurgents ;n the night, arrested their principal leaders, and compelled the Royalist Volunteers to lay down their arms in the court of the Municipality. They were placed in two waggons, and thus transported to Saragossa, where they will be brought before a court martial. In other places also, tlte arms of the Carli,ts have been delivered up to the Constitutionalists ; and, from the effect of these trt,asures, we now venture to as. sert, that the malcontents in this province will make no further stir.' " The llionlaqin Gazelle, the organ of the Absolutist party in Germany, contains an article, which, after mak ingt he c a es , s l o o n ot.. . i ent attack Luxemburg upon to Fr ß a e n i c g e i , tu s l a i, y s t , ha o t n subject G t e h r e m a ny of not permit that, at any p r i ce , t h e Ki ng of theme'' _ lands should be desp o il e d o f t h e Grand Due•:,y, without receiving ample compensatio n , an d tr.': positive pledges from .England a& Mout the most france that they will u "i , a the other P owers , and give t h n "f a i d h o d r en s d : harm act in ve:4 7. y e of discont en t. Th e G azette Germany recover her self-confidence.— let her "P":.,se the elite of her population of 36,000,000 s" 1 ", to the 32,000,000 of France—and if France points to England as her ally, let Germany stretch out one Land towards the north and the other to the east, and then raise her eyes to 'leaven, which will bless her arms, and protect her as she was protected not long ago." Extract of a letter from Toulon, dated the 20th inst. —" It was confidently asserted this morning that a tele graphic despatch had directed vessels to be fitted out in this pert. In fact, the 97th company, belonging to the Artheini se frigate, which is now in the basin, has been ordered to go on board the Nestor to-morrow, to hasten the fitting out of that vessel, and similar activity is dis played with respect to the Scipion. There are now nearly sixteen hundred sailors in the harbour of Toulon, and the number might easily be raised to two thousand, by accepting the volunteers who offer, and making a small levy in the 15th arrondissement ; so that we have men enough to fit out three ships of the line and some frigates, which will he amply sufficient for any purpose that may be required," (From the Private Correspondence of a Morning Paper.) PARIS, OcT. 26.—T0 the intelligence which you will find respecting Spain in the Journals of to-day, I may, before I close this letter, be able to make some additions respecting th e actua l movements of the adverse parties t o Spain. In the interim, I may be permitted to refer to other matters. A letter was received here, within these two_ days, from a young French officer serving in the army of Don Miguel, stating that that army was about to br ea k up for Spain, in consequence of a treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, concluded between the two p reten d ers, C arlos and Miguel. The ac counts publi s h e d h ere yesterday and to-day of the actual retrograde Movement of the army of Don Miguel give t o this letter a claim to attention to whi c h it w ould not ap pear otherwi se entitled. Was the retreat of Don Miguel forced or vol untary ? or rather i t m i ght have h e ld out longer befor e Li s b on i f be pleased? These are iuestions BOURSE, SATURDAY, THREE O'CLOCK. The Funds have risen, under impressions similar to those which have suggested the foregoing observations. Still there is much hesitation among the speculators. I am of opinion, nevertheless, that a more decided improvement ought to have taken place, from the na ture of the intelligence that has reached Paris from Spain to-day ; for lamin a condition to assure you that a courier, who left Madrid on the 20th instant, arrived this morning at the Hotel of the Foreign Affairs, and that he was the bearer of intelligence of the most satisfactory character. Don Carlos, in the com mencement of the present month, entered Spain, and attempted to raise the standard of revolt ; but, meeting with no sympathy in the population, and unable to collect around him a force sufficiently strong even for the pro tection of his person, and, above all, finding that the army remained faithful, he forthwith retreated into Portugal. A general officer has been despatched from Madrid to the town at which Marshal Bourmont and his companions were performing quarantine, with orders to see them conveyed to Cadiz, and there put on shipboard for what ever destination they might select. General Saarsfeld has been appointed Viceroy and Captain-General of Navarre. General Quesada has not been, as was said, again taken into favour. To these facts I can add that the Spanish Government entertain very little apprehension indeed from the insurrectionary movements that had taken place or were likely to follow. THE FRENCH PRESS.—The Tribune has a table which shows the number of actions and condemnations which the Paris Press has had to support since the Ordon. nance of August 2, 1830, by which all proceedings commenced were quashed; and all condemnations remitted. The following are the results : Tribune, 86 ac tions, 17 condemnations ; Revolution, 32 actions, 11 condemnations ; Quotidienne, 17 actions, 12 condemna tions ; Gazette de France, 18 actions, 8 condemnations ; Caricaure, 7 actions, 4 condemnations ; Courrier Fran cais, 1 action, 1 condemnation ; Journal du Commerce, 1, Messager, 2, and Temps, 4 action., but no condemna tions ; various petty journals and publications, 126 actions, 43 condemnations ; various societies, pnblic criers, &c., 65 actions, 21 condemnations; the Viscount de Chatetva briand, Sosthenes de Larochefoucauld, and other Autho rs , 39 actions, 17 condemnations; total numb,: of actions, 'term of imprison r o e f s u c l t t t i n n d g e n f a r n o a m t i o t ta l s , e , 1 1 4 4 3 ,3 ; a o g n g d r t e .! 't n:tions, 65 years 2 4 m i e l nt ; months; anti amount of fines, with costs, &c. 301,555 f. 55c. FRENCII FUNDS.-PARIS, OCT. 25, Five per Cents., 101 f. 80c. 95c. 102 f. Four per Cents., 90f. Three per Cents., 74f. 74f. 20c. 35c. Bank Actions, 1,725 f, Rente de Naples, 90f. 50c. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 15%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 37%. Rente Pcrpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 62.3. Ilaytian Loan, 255 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, 25f. 30c.; Three months, 25f. 20c. Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-PAnts, OCT. 26. Five per Cents., 102 f. 102 f. sc. 10e. Four and a Half per Cents., 99f. Four per Cents., DOE Three per Cents., 74f. 50c. 75c. 60c. Treasury Bonds, Nov., 3;4. ltentc de Naples, 901. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., NV% 91 90%. Rente d'Espagno, Five per Cents., 15% %. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 38 373%. Royal Spanish Loan, 77. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 63 6'2; 4 0% Belgian Loan ; 1831, 94. Haytian I,nan, Grecis•; l Omnium, 100 f. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON, One month, paper, 251130 c. ; money ~25/: 25c. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; -Cours Authentigne, '''..onev 25f 15c. DUT r .',ll PAPERS. SECOND CPA AMER of the STATES-GENERAL. THE 14. ,,GuE, OCT. 24.—A message from his Majesty annpl :need that he had made choice of M. P. Tammo ~ypkens (the first on the list of the three candidates), to be President of the Chamber this Session. M. d'E‘cury, the President ad interim, having thanked the assembly for the confidence it had placed in him, resigned the chair to his successor, who addressed the Chamber in a suitable speech. The President appointed a Committee to draw up an address to the King in answer to his Majesty's speech from the throne. Notice was given that on Monday, the 28th, the Mini ster of Finance will come to the Chamber to propose the financial laws for the year 1834. After the public sitting, the Chamber sat in Secret Committee, to receive a poli tical communication from the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The communicatio❑ consisted in all the documents which have been exchanged during the negotiations since the ►ast communicated, and which relate chiefly to the differences respecting the navigation of the Meuse, and the changing of the garrison of Maastricht. It appears that these two points have been the chief causes of the late discussions. The Belgians have constantly opposed the proposals made on the subject on our part, and were dis contented with the regulations proposed. The documents communicated show likewise, in many points, the inac curacy of the accounts published by Belgium, as well as the impropriety of the publicatio❑ itself. In conclusion his Excellency said :—" I have now reasons to announce to your High Mightinesses, that within these few days a prospect has opened, not only of the set tlement of the points in question (the garrison of Mat s tricht and the navigation of the Meuse), but also of the successful result of the endeavours to come to a general arrangement. "A mission from their Majesties the Emperors of Austria and Russia and the King of Prue.sia to the King, bears so decidedly the stamp of their sincere friendship and real interest, that his Majesty has not hesi tated immediately to reply to it with unlimited confidence on his part, and if the happy presages do not fail this time, we may expect to see at length a satisfactory conclusion of the efforts and deliberations with which the Govern• ment has conducted this difficult negotiation. Were I permitted to follow my inclination, I might, perhaps, conclude my address with some observations calculated to throw a light on the political embarrass.meats. of our part of the world, and their influence co the foreign rela.. tions of our country. But there are circumstances which are rendered worse b' being mode the subject of romark. The Ministry yesterday read a despatch, in which the Dutch Government solicits the renewal of the negotiations for changing► the garrison of Alaestricht, and asks that the Belgian Commissioners, before sent to Zondhoveo, rnsy meet there again, in order to settle amicably the differences which have arisen relative to the navigation of the Meuse, and the free communication with Maestricht. This despatch was brought to Brussels yesterday noon, by a superior officer sent by General Hurd. In consequence of this application, some further move ments, that were to take place in the army, have been for the present suspended. General Von Haelen has returned to Brussels. A Journal announces that the Department of Finance has been offered to M. Lion, ex-Secretary of that depart ment. We (the Moniteur) are authorised to declare that this assertion is wholly unfounded. BRUSSELS, OCT. 25.--.-BELGIAN FUNDS.--ACt. Debt, 21 per Cent., 49 ; Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent., 934 ; Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent., 90 . 1 ; Ditto, 1832, 4 per Cent., 91 ,_Brussels Papers, Oct. 26. AUGSBURG, OCT. 21.—A Royal Ordinance in 25 Ar ticles, dated Napoli, September 11, declares the indepen dence of the Greek Church, according to the unanimous wish of the 36 assembled metropolitan Archbishops and Bishops of the Kingdom, and creates a permanent Synod, under the supremacy of the King, who is to exercise supreme spiri tual power over it. The Greek Church is henceforth to be called " The Orthodox Oriental Apostolical Church for the Kingdom of Greece." The King is at the head of its Administration. Kyrillos, Metropolitan of Corinth, is named President of the Synod ; the Privy Councillor, Constantino Schinas, is named State Proctor; and several metropolitan members are appointed. Pharmakides is to be the Secretary. The Synod corresponds with the Mi nister of Worship and Public Instruction. VIENNA, OCT. 1 6.—Aletalliques, Five per Cent., 91 17-32. ; Ditto, Four per Cent., 81 3 10. ; Bank Stock, I,l73.—Allgenteine Zeitang, Oct. 21. HAMBURG PAPERS. Ilamßunc, OCT. 22.—The hie , , prices of Funds, which reached us yesterday by express from Amsterdam, operated most favourably we learned the furth er advPnce, but a corresponding ris e did not take pl ace h ere, owing to large sales of Russian and Austrian Setur. on o '.r Stock Market. To-d a y ties. After 'Change time, however, prices became r: i . rner. Discs","' . 3 per Cent. E n d of O ctober. A!'`.. -Danish Loan, three per cent 7O .iglo-Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 9ok, Ditto, ditto, 1831 89% 1 11 1 11 % 8 9894 Ditto, ditto, 1832 Polish Bonds Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1182 Ditto Metalliques 92% Ditto 4 per Cent. ; 3 7 ) 4 Spanish 3 per Cents. Ditto 4 per Cent 4lli Dutch 2, per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 904 1 —Hamburg Reporter. BERLIN, OcT. 16.—The Commissioners for fixing the line of boundary between Poland and Silesia have lately met again, and it is hoped that the presence of Count Nesel rode may contribute to the termination of these long. pending negotiations. The Duke of Cumberland has hired his house here for two years longer. OCT. 17.—Prince Schwartzenberg, who is gone to the Hague instead of Count Clam Martimitz, is said to be commissioned to declare to the King of Holland that the Northern Powers will take no part in any conferences ; but that they will also not suffer any armed intervention, by France and England, against Holland. OCT. 19. —The conference held here (in consequence of the previous interview between the Sovereigns) between Count Neselrode, M. Novnsi'soff, and M de Ribeauprerre. on the part of Russia, and M. Aucillon and another emi nent statesman, on the part of Prussia, were attended also by Count Ficqnelmont, who, before be set out to return to his post as Austrian Ambassador at St. Peters burgh, had, as well as Count Nesselrode, an audience of two hours of the King at the Palace in Potsdam. Marshal Maison will stop a fortnight in this city on his way to St. Petersburgh as Ambassador of France. The journey of our Crown Prince through the provinces resembles a triumphal procession. On Sunday, the 13th instant, the British Government steam. boat the Comet arrived at Copenhagen, and pro ceeded on the following morning to Stockbolm, probably with a view of conveying home Lord Howard de Walden, who has been appointed to succeed Lord William Ru.sell at Lisbon. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, OCT. '22.-13 9 ; two months, la 7!,' 2 . BERLIN, OCT. 19.—Three months, 6 2434. ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 11.—Three 1130DA.ns, 10 47.64, —Hamburg Papers, Oct. 22. RAILWAY.—It is said to be in contemplation, to form a Junction railroad from Scarbro' to Selby, and thus establish a direct communication between the eastern coast of Yorkshire and the West Riding. The com puted on a distan distance perfect level of the road does nuoute:rakng eed i fifty miles is likely to be productive of very good effects.—Doncaster Gazette. ( c u u t rn ol p et i • et t e l d ie , occa n tshieo o nfi f nitt it ß : o i: t t l ep i n e ad r r h teid a a nearly town w.ll day f d course o h ncaster Gazette. aa l w i sbga able t e dh o d::: et T rr W ei n i tn t i e o f E l d tnh nr t g e e a o ls l e r V.veo e ven i ng of t T hi g ge h u i u nder s tand on . ae he g no t su P the k un fo in 7 ga r we e works, enke havebe geanerraulblylicligdhi:iende:, This day was published, in Svo., A RESIDENCE AT THE C-'IJRT OF LONDON. isle By the Hon. RICHARD RUSH, `' ll voY Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary , r 4 from the United States. I, l ' a sensible, and dispassionate work 'lltai n % buL tninded, observant, and intelligent man, and 1 , 4 n ' n ell important matter."—Foreign Quarterly liah te ; 'ecolleet no instance in modern times in which a sh e d a ccredited from one power to another has pub °ll4l.- Professed account even of his domestic and per 'lt, iliut"course, much less of his political negotiations. oq~is a lover of truth, and, though a warm friend ' II ") not hostile to England."—Quarterly Review. Bentley, New Burlington-street.