The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-14 00:00:00

.10fflik • . . --- ' 1 ./, 0t . 1 i ll\ l i ttp,PrO II ( r Altirillitk elLi * k 4-- -) CL ItArtAA }-4 1Th I i ._. 1 ( - ...h. ..,... t l i. .3 f/f/vt ClAr cf-- -;, -Ai.. . SPAIN. 14 , , . , ~ 0 , , • - e • .-, • ~'.--------- 7 ------ ~:- . • ~:.... 0 . ........,..,..;i:-... . ~.e . . -.,... , fr ....- -7.,--,... . I - (From the 'Morning Papers.) . , / , - , • • ha• ~., • . - s ' , ''' ' • 4."frV - 'i' . 4';'.';'44,,,?,:y:: , I- . , Ip , p, *. ' ,',,- . ''' ;• ' ( • ..---, , 1 J :.** , .--. ?i , ,*,, .l {( 4 . %4 .!.'• i„, 'Y f i , ~P, -'' - "sii..'o' ?-:- , , - ,J .- : --A'' --......... --;..,.....,,,,.., 4, ..,,,.. %., ..- -€4,,%.-... f i s s• J. ' • 'I 'fAA , *- '. , , ~ • * \ • ' ' ''' 24. ,=- 1 / 'S' e + ,:-..Z. X , , . .._. - ''• l "\\,,, 4 r , ...i , ' „,r.t.:_,..- r . • .._f" _ - ' - ',,,-.. . ‘ „-c - 1.. , ... .- . ~ ,, . .,_i,_,,,i c...;,,, , - - .-,,, 1 . , : , , '...... " ____ _• _ ---..." (_____,-. , , , 4 ,- , 4 .."~ - • t,,,, , -- , _ - - ‘, . 1 '1" ~ -- .iturirrre-v, -,.„. , • /----.. 41 ,_. kti_ --) vie,;,:i.,•. • .idy l -.... ••••.,!,-...:,..-- 1 c,.,..„ ... .......-- i f . 0 1 ,1•,.,,,'A',,,1 k T CA UTION.s--.LA URIE, MAYOR. J . a COURT of LORD MAYOR °fti and ALDER MEN, held in the Inner Chamber ,71,4 and of th e Ci t y o f L on d on , on T ues d ay, t h e - d aY of May, 1833, an d i n t h e t hi r d year o f t h e Reign 116 William the Fourth, o f t h e U n i t: d Ki ng d om of G reat t 1 ,', 11 11 and Ir e l an d , King, &c. I"hereas i t b ath been represented to this Court, that a ' 4 , Calling himself JOSEPH ADY, hath for some 1, 41 e Past been in the practice of sending Letters to various h er . B ons, in all parts of the Kingdom, stating himself to p,„ 14 the possession of information for their pecuniary ad tw'tage, and to affo r d the same on the payment to him of l'pc.lreferring ~:nty shillings, and in some instances of five shillings, 1,,!!Y, and responsibilities, f alsely in such letters for his character, inte. to Sir William Heygate, Bart., tlliam Taylor Copeland, Esq., and other Members of the 4"blik,t of Aldermen ; an ond to Mr. Frithancis Hobler, the Perk at the Mansi House, without having any 40ority for such references ; and also falsely adding to P i ot the sa id letters, that the said William Taylor ti 'l o 3nd : EN., would be security for him to the amount AQ 't do hereby CAUTION the PBLIC PAYING ANY ATTENTION TO U SUCH 'RECES relative either to the character, inte- Tr or rNes ponsibili.y of the said Joseph My. a 101 Binge Jo arrives, bolo i y veil I the sh i Pf e , late quo " ; t a prices have MADRID, Om 3.—Tranquillity has remained undis turbed since the death of the King. The effect of a mea sure adopted by the Regent, on the advice of the Minister of War, Cruz, has shown that the Csrlists in Madrid are not disposed to try the chanced of an insurrection in favour of Don Carloe. In commemoration of hie deliverance at Cadiz, Ferdinand had granted to the Royalist Volunteers of the capital the privilege of occupying all the internal posts of his Palace on the anniversary of that day. On Monday last an or dinance was published by the Regent, making known to the Royalist Volunteers that they should continue to exer cise that privilege. All the gates of the palace were, there , fore, left to their guard. They had thus an excellent op portunity of getting rid of the Regent, and securinE 'be }sung Queen. They did not, however, evince the smallest disposition of doing anything of the kind. It is true that secret precautions attainst any attempt on their part had been taken in the interior of the palace. A great number of body guards and officers devoted to the present Govern of it if i n pi t sa, h l a a tt d .he : b t e at e in n wdy idt ids privatelynot probable betray eay te introduced iviaeta intotthhe the volunteers the slightestvol u a n p t a e r e t r i is o n e ew n i in t : s 1 d not have succeeded had they a t tempte d anyt hi ng ; b u t the Sion to do so. in the Pricefl hal e rr 1y pure tion, 561 'd for del. ; ,jor e xcept ) bags h a j; 1,3 0 iernen a , , ter end 0. LONDON, 310 JAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14. 188:i. o. 12.821.) ((PRICE 7D.) LOSS OF THE EARL OF WENIYSS. you have stated, that you did not remove those notes from the reticule until after candle-light, and that the things at the top of them were in a state of pulp, and the notes all wet, did it appear to you that the four notes now produced to you have been soaked in water ? that a breach of faith in our adversaries proves that the Kin g of the Netherlands is willing to give up to Holland what was offered to him personally as an indemnity, they venture to proclaim, in an cfficial (I ,, cument, that Holland shall one day bitterly (It plore the consequences of the policy of its Cabinet ! Time will very so• n do justice to so much malig nity.—/Marlem Courant. THE HAGUE, OCT. 10.—It is said to be con firmed that the mission of Prince Schwartzenbur g is for the purpo s e of representing to our King, in the name of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, the ne cessity of a speedy arrangement of the differences with Belgium. This af , ernoon he is to have a conference with the representatives of the Three Powers at tli e Hague, and with Baron Van Zuylen.—Handelsblad. d this crt o k r di. firmer P MG Reeve—They were so folded as I now show to the magistrates; that they wet e tightly wrapped up, and the letter round them, ay the purse will show. I now produce the purse. Mr. ASIIURST—Does not that purse, in your own opinion, from its present state, evidence a long sa turation in salt water, and great ,4ft et produced upon it thereby; and is it not an open net purse through which the light can be readily seen, and the meshes of which would be extended in the de gree in which it is stuffed ? WOODtfIORPE. ruftsuANT to a Decree of the High k.A.G.:'outt of Chancery, made in a Cause of HE !iglu I( again s t LO RD GRAVES, the Cre di tors of the qed • o nt THOMAS NORTH LORD GRAVES, who ( 4 2 41 tile month of February, 1830, are, on or before sir (I ,daY of N ovem b er, 1833, to come i n an d prove K aj el)til befor e Sir Giffin Wilson, one of the Masters bilge said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton !he I nga, Cha ncery.lane, London, or i n d efault thereof ti, e Y Will be ree. peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said BARREiT, TURVILE, and EYSTON, Gra y's "Inn, Plaintiff's Solicitors. DUTCH FUNDS--AmsTEansm, Ocr. 11. Actual Debt, '2V 2 per cent 47 to 4754 A,nort Syndic, 4yi per cent EN to 844 Ditto, ditto, 3 , 4 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1681, 6 per cent 16 1 3/ to 102 Y ____ _ . . . Ditto, 1532, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 15.33, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London l2 Ditto, two months —Dutch Papers, Oct, 12. ...•. 01 -- A ",- TLOTTERY OFFICE, 103, STRAND, LONDON. P I E PRIZES are £15,000; £lO,OOO, 1 ,999 , 5 5 ,000, £3,000, £2,000, £1,500, b es id es prizes from £5 to £l,OOO. A v"Zpublie are requested to be early in their purchases. th b e . urnher can be had (if not previously disposed of by STl A 4lf tissioners) on application to R. WEBB, 103, , opposite Exeter lelF Hall. Ticket £l3 13 0 (44 4 r; ''' •...R7 6 01 Eighth £1 18 6 .. 3 15 6iSixteenth ...... 0 19 6 N — n u "rY Orders attended to. Schemes gratis. *". Sc otc h and Irish Bank Notes exchanged. BCO N I3 GLASGOW LOTTERY By Authority of Parliament. The Scheme contains Prizes of £15,000 £2,000 £lO,OOO £1,500 £5,000 £l,OOO £3,000 £5OO 4 All to , 8:c. &c. b anua ry 'e drawn i n ONE DAY, W e d nes d ay , 22d v 'esei l •by t • The P r i zes cons i s t o f F ree h o ld L an d s an d 9ak, the but the f or t unate H o ld ers h ave t h e opt i on o f Its 1 toan Property, or receivng the A in oney Pr 55 dr ''e i ti awn, according to t the Value mount set against each °f 6 p er ck t ne Scheme, subject only to a small Commission i ° Pr one ' lt ', to cover the risk and expense in selling t 'reeti on ; rt Y• The Shares, divided a , reeably to the 'ullowi, "i the Act, are on Sale at all the Offices, at the b g t i) Jices : ` 141 ,... .. W hole Ticket £l3 13 0 quart._ ........ £7 6 OlEighth £1 18 6 geh" ........ . 3 15 6 lSixteentb 0 19 6 ernes at large may be had, gratis, at all the offices. tARKER'S LEMPRIERE ABRIDGED. 14 , Just published, pri ce Bs. (3d. b oun d, d.,\II3RIEItE'S CLASSICAL DIC -14(1114110NARY, ABRIDGED from ANTHON'S kh ool '' tt R'S Second Edition ; for P u bli c an d Private o I both Sexes. By E. H. BARKER, l° T his Of Trinity College, Cambridge. ' Alin, t ed , Work gi ves e v e ry article in a condensed form. )11 'coll 1 Published by A. J. Yalpy, M.., Red ''. . ---- -- .a" tree h t; and sold by all BuokselAl?rs. CORN LAWS. Just published, price Is. 6d., INinut, DUG WI 'S upon the CORN LAW 14e,,,,7uE5T10N, addressed to the Electors of the tl°f Gr eenw i ch, and Western Division of the cc Kent, exhibi t i ng t h e e ff ect o f the Corn Law 4s la :comfo rts o f the I iblurer, and the prosperity of 44411" heavvvne r and manu f acturer, showing thatit pro vt,t Y tax, although no revenue is received from produced the Act, and what alone will cause its '414 e d icy Sin.wooil, Gilbert, and Pip.ir, Pateinos ; a nßarrett Wright, Greenwich. e of IndiPoi :bests of, p id the o, t l selling id low '', et y the PrO f i l ite' ort the 01 ;0 1 passed tb o pre The Ptis r i free it , fi t; ; the 4` 1 ",10 g ood tiu A preeediogj for the the ipoi, and )s. tv° r ?ct# larket Pr lugar, c 4s • the Btto , . t s ,', exci the Pl' • 12.. to 0 6 . to 0.. t o O s . t o 81. Os to Os 0, 0 ej, 0, to mi. Os. to ed .0 ! 11. 0 3 Od. per C 9d. (fla n ' 1 , t2.! 4 > td. ditta• —Oct -,, 1 1.4 to I b. j 4 Hides•-* zen. to At,. i g to 6tgb' g 0 tO 9 01b A . cenlanv ij 4s. pd• to 3 o_/ er 11P. .....o"''' ' , ,•....'" ,herl , %!•":„ , lell I t ic o e n r n war t ,:i/ 1 1 /, 10 10 ,;' e ,„," .laid 3ur>:: I 6 t i .ef.l "40 -- 95 0! 9 1 O° OP3, 4);* •••• i'/ j ' o°' ' •••• ,r 1 ,011: ,•'. ~°' , el 'nu 5 0 J o 'IS 0 4 0 0 0 40 1 1 coo sf so' ~t 1 '''''' t oe ily J '• aka n l i` ~ err ,c6ww . i c 3 ( 'e a 61' r , as fed bize ,n. [spur' )rttl,'', Ti l j. pILAPERIENT FAMILY Ls, ,i ii ; t gid di4 a Most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indiges !kii:' and of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Com il)tlitgllBoflierarein a considerable Degr . ee a preventive of . h. they diseases. 'Their composition is truly excel- N t "ittio n :, t4 it contain any antimonial or mercurial or c ttr :° . atever, and do not require the least confine t4eg("otl ~,t l° l 4 of diet (moderate exercise promotes tt,,, ho e ffects); they seldom operate until ten or 1 4 ; wor ' after taken, and then very gently ; they t 'o Ptiop s tg, purify the humours, and evacuate all foul t C / ‘ • ing a l k ‘sitereby so many diseases are produced; by "u't , they cause the food pass its ri te se par tic ions, to to °E h ea ra, becoming a good restorative and preser , 'll' 4 tr li i `h to both sexes, and to those of a costive o Ys aluab!e treasure. Also, SNOOK'S ITC tilass, r ,COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, it s as 40 " d s' Shortn es s of B rea th. I t i s we ll k nown t h at ' at t Colds (if ,not soon removed) are, in many t toeh tn ' pactswith considerable d oer • for the removal ,i t tit it titl epd ed :r a l or Cough hPi a ll n s ' are ' with confidence sp ed "' an excellent m e di c i ne , a nd in most cases tl,."„ s th e i r • A single box will b e a sufficient trial lEET,,"d effects. SNOOK'S DENTIFRICE pills " a nd GUMS. )I 're sold in Boxes, at ls. lid. and 2s. 9il. etaifrice in Boxes, at Is. I id. and 2s. each. i Apo --"...............,------ , 4 t IliEc A , 9 '1 n who -411 Es HALL.—Names of t d certificates Otitii6_ 4l .. the Court of Examiners Fran e Allen, gentle- Lei• ire. iulon on Thursday last :—Richard li,kl;este7'.rY,Bart!tf, Kingston, Berks ; '7,0, P et ' k 'rantis A. B. Bonny, Bren . ; tford Robert John Bennett, l?'lt i tl ; P e r ih'r°il gh ; Henry Acheson Crozier, Tstnes : yhl tp tliir n t'toderck, Davenport, Egham, Surrey ; Edwardjiin vgli ; ~,n7 B edworth, Warwick ; William e .? ' 9 ' 1 1,, ) St a f t , "otnas Lloyd, London ; John Moseley, tsur , - filtwtll Steven David Morgan, Llandilo ; Thomas ii',,,4lheria,,'",‘:ens7 Barnstable • William Saul, Green Rocs, s t. 117 - ", ; William Stan ' hope Taylor; Jonathan G. litik4t", nk,ar Rotherham ; Francis Welch, Taunton. It t t ,, titiii, ISt! AIUSEUM.—.A new room has been 41 1 '41 fi, i - and finished at the British Museum, on the ), l iei s „-f?", oPposite the passage leading from the old is i... a4tiquitits to the late additional gallery. This tt o ended to b e a pro riated to Egyptian antiqui. .', kl ' 4.4 ;I:dhioh, bouPgit a P t . Sitherhy' s sale some time t, t ' lef,„ 'n an adjoining apartment. The new \i'd fr o " a nd of a moderate length and breadth, ' l ,t t i , . 01 41,0Ve t 0 show the figures to be deposited ,'ita •bretter advant Near the statue of Sir Joseph ~Sl [ ,a ) i t' 4 the „„aneeatg" be Museum, is now a fine One t Y'ltt P ii llre ' l ' i rnila; t o () t that which is in the vestibule of etteatre. CHAR GE OF FELONY AGAINST MR. REEVE. Mr. Reeve attended on Wednesday, accompanied by his Solicitor, to meet the serious charge against him, and Mr. Ashurst, the Solicitor to the relatives of the drowned and plundered persons, proceeded to question him. Mr. AsHuusT—Have you disclosed to the Ma tristrates in your statement of yesterday the whole of the property which came into your possession ? Mr. Reeve—Every thing. Mr. ASHURST—WiII you state whether the reti cule be! nging to Mrs. Pyne, to which you referred yesterday, was in any way attached to her person. Mr. Reeve—lt lay upon her bosom very visible, attached to a small piece of white tape. I think it was fastened to her side. I merely untied it in the way I untie the tape now before me. Mr. ASHURST—Did you find it was so fastened to her as that you could not remove it whout inter fering with part of her dress ? Mr. Reeve—l did not discompose her so as to throw open any part of her person. It was merely tied to her, and came away without any force. Mr. ASHURST—WiII you state from the persons of which of the ladies you took the rings ? Mr. Reeve—There was a black ring on the per son of a lady who I understand to be Miss Roche; that I took from her finger. Mr. ASHURST—Was that as the body lay upon the deck ? Mr. Reeve—l think it was as the body was being taken up through the skylight. That was the only ring I took from the person of Miss Roche. Mr. ASHURST—WiII you state what rings or or naments you took from the person of Mrs. Pyne ? Mr. Reeve—l mentioned to Mr. Pyne that I had taken a stout ring from the finger of Mrs Pyne, and a pair of large earrings from her ears; that was all I took from her. Mr. ASHURST—Did you move ear-rings or finger rings from the body or bodies of any other lady or ladies ? Mr. Reeve —I can't charge my memory with re moving any more. The other rings either came from the bodies or were put into my hands. Mr. ASHURST—Was there an anxiety on the part of the pet sons on board to get the bodies up, and pay every proper attention to them ? Mr. Reeve—l should say there was. I saw no disposition on the part of the persons on board to rob, or thieve, or conceal anything ; and the people on board were as well conducted under these cii cum stances as I could wish them to be. I believe I stated before that my reasons for taking those rings were from stories I had heard. I took charge of them under the impression I was acting for the Lord of the Manor, to protect what property I could. Mr. ASHURST—Can you reconcile your statement as to the disposition of the people, their character and conduct, on board, with the supposed necessity , of stripping the persons of the ladies of their orna ments the moment they were taken from the water ? Mr. Reeve—Nothing but the tales I had heard, and the cruel treatment to the bodies washed ashore induced me. I took charge of them as relics for the relations. M. ASHURST—Was this in the forenoon and in broad day-light ? Mr. Reeve—lt was. Mr. ASHURsT—Were not the waggons able to get close to the vessel, anti were not the bodies handed directly into the waggons and conveyed on shore to Brancaster Church. Mr. Reeve—Yes, and each body was placed in blankets and covered up. Mr. ASHURST—That being so, and the people being well behaved and honest, do you not consider that whatever trinkets or other property were on the persons of the ladies could have been safely con veyed on shore until the usual attention paid to the bodies of dead persons had been given by persons of their own sex ? Mr. Reeve—Probably they might. Mr. Reeve's Solicitor—Were there not men of all characters and descriptions on board the vessel? Mr. Reeve—Certainly there might have been. Mr. ASHURST—Can you name the gentleman who asked you first to open the reticule when you took it ? Mr. Reeve—l think Mr. Sharp was standing by. Mr. ASHURST—Did not Mr. Mengay also apply for it ? Mr. Reeve—Yes, he did. Mr. AsnutsT—Your attention being thus called to the contents of that reticule, did it not occur to you as desirable that it should be opened in tile pre sence of a third person ? Mr. Reeve—lt certainly did not occur to me at time moment. Mr. ASHURST—Did you observe that the ear from which you moved the first ear-ring commenced blesding before you moved the second ? Mr. Reeve—No; that is one of those falsehoods that have been reported. Mr. ASHURST—Is it not the fact that, with your anxiety to serve and assist them, you staid on board the vessel till the tide came in, and you could stay no longer? Mr. Reeve—Of course I staid on board to watch and see that things were going on right. Mr. AstivitsT—You gave no aid to time passen gers on shore personally, nor attended the bodies of the deceased after you had secured the property ? Mr. Reeve—When I was on shore I was on horseback. I aided the passengers only up to the time of their quitting the vessel, and I then staid to see that nothing wrong was done. I used very great exertion to keep people off the vessel, and from coming on board. Mr. AsHunsT—Did you not know that Mr. Mengay and the Preventive Service men were on board, and a constable placed at the gangway ? Mr. Reeve—Yes. Mr. ASIIURST—It is stated that you were seen riding on horseback from the vessel to the shore with a box, acid that you were afterwards seen rid ing back without it. Es that true ? Mr. Reeve—Certainly not. I am quite clear that there is no foundation for that statement. Mr. AsttunsT--And is your recollection as to property which came into your possession sufficiently clear to enable you to state that you had no other property, articles, and things than those you have stated ? Mr. Reeve—l can lay my hand on my heart and say so. Mr. ASHURST—Did you deliver up the whole of the letters and papers which you found in the reti cule, or elsewhere, to time Captain, in the presence of Mr. Holloway and other gentlemen ? Mr. Reeve—Yes, every thing. I took the re ceipt now produced from the Captain, and requested the gentlemen who have subscribed it to certify the fact. That is certified by six persons. Mr. ASHURST—Can you reconcile the caution You observed in taking a receipt with six w itnesses to what you delivered up, and the want of care in not requiring any person to witness the opening of the reticule ? Mr. Reeve—There I certainly plead guilty. It was an omission. Mr. ASHURST—WiII you compare the nine 5/. notes now produced with your memorandum made at the time, and say whether they are the same ? Mr. Reeve—l have not a doubt about it. Mr. ASHURST—Assuming that the passengers were drowned at eight in the morning, and, as Mr. Reeve—Yes; but this pulse being half way down the reticule might not get so wet as other things. Mr. ASHURST—CaII you, then, reconcile the state of these four notes with the state of the other articles of a stouter texture in any other way than you have already done ? Mr. Reeve—The notes within would, of course, be (bier than those outside, and the numbers you will observe follow. I can't give any other answer. " This having been read over to me," said Mr. Reeve, " I wi s h t o qua lify th a t p art o f my state ment of yesterday wherein I say that the letter spoken of was wrapped round the purse. I now think it was wrapped round the notes, as stated by me this day." Mr. Reeve having signed his examination, Mr. F. HARE said—Well, Mr. Ashurst, what course do you now propose to pursue ? Mr. AsHURST, after having retired and consulted with Mr. Pyne, announced that it was the inten tion to prosecute, the explanations of Mr. Reeve not being deemed satisfactory. Mr. Reeve was then formally charged with fe loniously taking or receiving from on board the Earl of IVeyniss smack a black bag or reticule, with its contents, the property of W. Pyne, Esq.; alo, with feloniously taking a box, the property of W. Pyne, Esq., or some person or persons un known. Mr. ASIIURST then called two witnesses in proof of the charge, after the examination of whom Mr, Reeve was bound in his recognizance in a sum 01 5001. to appear next day. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, OCT. 10.—Yesterday afternoon Prince Felix of Schwartzenburg, Major in the s,r vice of hiA Majesty the Emperor of Austria, arrived here. He came la4t from Berlin, and is intrusted with a mission to his Majesty the King. He is a relative of the Prince of the same name whose ar rival we mentioned some time ago, and who is now in London. The Stoats Courant, giving a translation of the Note communicated on the sth of this month by the Belgian Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. Van Goblet, to the Chamber of Representatives, and which was presented to the London Conference by the Belgian Plenipotentiaries on the 28th of Sep tember,prefaces it with the following observations:— " We communicate this document to our readers without making any observation upon it, except that it has the usual character of Belgian reports, ming ling truth with falsehood, All reason on it on our part would at present be unreasonable, as it would be anticipwing the communications of our Govern ment respecting still pending negotiations, which by mutual agreement are still kept secret." Complaints are made, and not without reason, that while the parties engaged at London in re gulating the affairs of Belgium had agreed to keep the negotiations serer, the Belgian Government has violated this agieement by publishing the Note of its Plenipotentiaries of the 28th of September. It is supposed there must be important reasons for this breach of faith, and none can be conceived but a desire to make it be believed that the obstacles to the conclusion of a final arrangement must be ascribed entirely to the Netherlands Government, with no other view than to sow discord, and to pre vent the union of opinions, by which alone all the hostile projects that are entertained against this State can be defeated. The Belgian Plenipoten tiaries name in their Note the Articles upon which the parties were agreed, but are silent respecting those on which they still differed, viz. 9,11,12,13, and 14, respecting which Russia has made a reservation, and which relate to the navigation of the Scheldt. the tolls, the communication through Maestricht, the road by Sittard, the parti tion of the debt, the liquidation of the syndicate, and the repayment of the interest paid in advance. Until a definitive agreement is come to on those points, which will have so much influence on our future independence, it may be called unjust to ac cuse the Dutch Government of having recourse to employ subterfuges, because it maintains that mat ters are not yet sufficiently advanced to ask for the consent of the German Diet, or of the collateral branches of the house of Nassau, to the cession of a part of Luxemburg. It would be more just to conclude that the very persons who pretend to be alone desirous of coming to a final agreement, are those who counteract the conclusion of such an ar rangement. Truly the Cabinet of the Hague has given too many proofs of the desire to restore peace to the people over whose interests it presides for its intentions to be sincerely doubted. At the beginning of the Conference, a'sembted at the request of the King, to co-operate in suppressing the insurrection in the kingdom of the Netherlands, and, not withstanding this, instead of restoring the former state of things, it proposed, in the Appendix A to the 12th Protocol, the bases of a separation between Belgium and Holland. These bases were, nevertheless, accepted by the Nether lands Government. The accepted arrangements were afterwards broken by the Conference by the treaty of the twenty-four Articles. Though this treaty was much more disadvantageous to Holland, it endeavoured -to follow the Conference on this ground, and, thanks to the mediation of the King, affairs were brought so far that the moment for the conclusion of an arrangement appeared to be at hand ; but at that very moment, precisely as after the acceptance of Appendix A, a new turn was given,at London to the negotiations by the famous theme of the English Cabinet, by which the stipula tions of the twenty-four Articles were rendered still more burdensome to Holland. The rejection of the theme being inevitable, the Cabinet of Berlin, in concert with Austria and Russia, endeavoured to renew the negotiations by means of a new project, which, with some trifling modifications, was ac cepted by Holland ; but when our Plenipotentiary declared that he was ready to conclude a treaty on this basis within twenty-four hours, the English Cabinet changed for the fourth time the state of the negotiations, for reasons which have since been incontrovertibly refitted by our Minister, Verstolk Van t o o el e conclude, c . e Three times has H o lla n d acce p te d a iin.eseawdpy prejudice basis o f negot i ations, and every time to t three an t d ime t s hre h e ti as ltes i t shown E its rig el f land refused, and brought forward a new basis; and its readinessshe v t Holland di immediate e ly cl t a o re s d ign fo a r tr t e h a e ty f t o b i e tr i t v h or t k ia: thef tw ui rt eh , T c. en in t e Po ohnef at ballsv e e face of Franc e ifdteh ,ieiba rg o and world, a t and oEd complain n n g o l England d t repellent hecy,f v te hn e. obstinacy of the Cabinet of the Hague 1 And now I LISBON PAPERS. (From the Chronica Con;titucional, Nos. 53 to 62 Sept. 25 to Oct. 5, inclusive.) These papers, in the daily articles from the Palace das Necessidades, make no mention whatever of any military operations ; they relate to the visits of the Duke of Bra ganza, to the leve ,, s, the audiences given by the Duke and the young Queen, the presentation of addresses, the ap pearance of the young Queen in a open carriage in the streets of Lisbon, the enlisting in the service of her Most Faithful Majesty, the desertion from the enemy, &c. LISBON, SEPT. 28.—The official part of the Chroniea contains a long address from the Chamber (or Magis trates) of Faro, which gives a most gloomy picture of the state of Algarves " The faithful subjects of the Queen are exposed to the most imminent danger, unless some prompt and effectual remedy is applied to check the excesses of the guerillas, which would reduce to ashes all the principal towns of Algarves and destroy the inhabitants of the higher classes, the landowners, and merchants, in order to seize on their property as a reward for so many atrocities. Your Im perial AI tjesty cannot be ignorant of the horrid excesses of the guerillas who devastated some flourishing towns, such as Alhufera and Louie." "We confine ourselves to describing the state of this city, the sacrifices of its inhabitants, and the impossibility of long resisting the seige of the devastating and incendiary ' guet illas. This town, that of Lagos, and the Villa de Olhao are the only parts of Algarves that recognise the Regency of your Imperial Majesty and the sovereignty of your august daughter, Donna I\laria II ; all the rest is in the power of the guerillas and montanheiros, and the f tithful Algarvians who cannot assemble here are assassi nated or dispersed. " But those three places are almost reduced to the extent of their walls ; Lagos and Olhao have for more than a month maintained an incessant struggle with great bodies of guerillas, and have been able to maintain a de fensive position within their walls and intrenchments by great sacrifices of their persons and their property, and amidst continual alarms. Faro has not yet been formally attacked, but bands of many hundred guerillas, swelled by militia and Royalist volunteers, who have left the divi sion o f m o id o ,, have approached to the suburbs, and appear to be preparing to att ac k it." The Memorial further represents that the guerillas have carried off all the horned cattle, sheep, &c. ; all the corn and other fruits of the earth from the environs of the town ; so that all articles of daily use are scarce and dear, especially wood for fuel ; so that it is necessary to send out strong detachments to accompany the carts to some neigh bouring grove to bring back fuel. The 'Memorial dwells upon the great loss that the inhabitants sustained by this state of things, the irretrievable damages sustained by the loss of the harvest, and the fear that they til!ould not he able to cultivate the ground for the next year for want of seed corn, and cattle to till the ground. The receipt of the public revenue is, of course, reduced almost to nothing. Most of those evils are irreparable ; but, if the inhabitants receive the assistance of an armed fort,., they might hope, at least, to cultivate the ground, and to collect public revenue to meet such extraordinary expenses._ Dated Sept. '7. Lisitox, SEPT. 30.—The English steam boat Superb has arrived from Portsmouth, having on board the Infanta Donna Maria, the Duchess of Terceira, the Viscountess of C ipe St. Vincent, the Marquis de Louie, and many other Passengers. (OFFICIAL. )-LISBON, OCT. 3. To his Excel'ency the Conde de Saldanha, Baron de Sa da Bardeiro, Aide-de-Camp to his Imperial Majesty, and Governor of Peniehe. Sir—l have just arrived from Abedos, and have only time to inform your Excellency that that town fell yester day into our power, with all the artillery, ammunition, &c., after a long and brisk firing, and the shameful flight of the garrison and inhabitants. I send to your Exc.-llency enclosed the farewell letter addressed by Bourrnont to the French Officer who called himself Military Governor of Abedos. The latter was made prisoner, and will be presented to you by the bearer of this letter. Our loss consists in one French sergetnt severely wounded, and a private of the same nation slightly wounded, God preserve your Excellency. PE NICHE. Sept. 30, 1833. " MoNSIEUR LE GOUVERNEUR—With much regret I announce to you that differences riith the King respecting the measures that should be taken i❑ the critical circum stances in which this country is, have induced the Marshal to tender to the King his resignation, which his M.jesty has accepted. General Clouet has been replaced in the command of the army by General Macdonald. These two circumstances have induced many of our comrades to withdraw; but oth. , rs remain, particularly Colonel Louis de rs ourtnont, Colonel Spring, Count Rochavel, Colonel de la Haye s Ste. The Marshal personally urges all our comrades to remain. Ido not know what resolution you may take, but it would be very desirable to preserve to the King an officer whose zeal and talents he so much appre ciates. " Accept the assurances of the distinguished considera tion with which I have the honour to be your humble servant, " Viscount CHARLES DE BOURMONT. " Palace of Lumiar, Sept. 21, 1833. 44 P.S. Have the goodness to present my respects to the Auditor, and to recommend me to his remembrance." (Superscribed R. S. the Most Illustrious A. de la Roussaye, Governor of Abedos. Abedos. From Mar shal General.) 64 Payee des Necessidades, Oct. 3, 11 o'clock at Night. " This moment the following persons have presented themselves to his Imperial Majesty the Duke of Braganzt : 6 " Csptain Francisco Mariade Lacerda ; Lieutenants of Cavalry Joao de Mullo, Souza e Anorin, and Francisco Roberto de Souza Brito; Ensigns Cbristovao de Vascon cellas and Francisco de Brito Castru e Mullo ; and 18 privates, all of the 3d regiment of cavalry, with their arms and horses." ' The Chronica of the 4th contains 10 columns of pro motions in the army. The Lisbon papers to the sth October do not mention the death of the King of Spain. (From the Chronica Conititucional, Oct. 4. ) Amongst the official documents published by the Go vt er Go vernment, Interior,ent ,on Sept. 27, was one f r om th e D epartment o f in which the Emperor, in the name of the Queen, stated that having appointed on a previous occa sion, the Ist of October, for the elections of members of the Chambe rs , under the impression that the rebels, the enemies of peace and public liberty, would, before that day, either have evacuated the Portuguese territory, or submit ted to the lawful Sovereign, it teas with regret he found that his hopes were not realised. Under these circum stances, being ,persuaded that the proc ee di ngs cou ld not be conducted on that day in a manner suitable to the occa sion, he gave notice that the day was postponed, and that h e would, after an interval, which he trusted would not be long, signify th e per i o d f or the elections. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) This evening at nine o'clock, the Soho steamer, which carried out the young Queen of Portugal, returned to this p art, having on board Colonel Evans, who _doubtless brings despatches. She left Lisbon on Sunday morning last, Peniche on Sunday evening, and Oporto on Monday• last. Nothing in the way of Seluing had occurred be tween the belligerents since the 24th ult., which was the date of our last advices. The Salamander, Government steamer, left Lisbon with the Soho, and is most probably gone into Plymouth. We learn that Don Carlos 1.3 d been in correspondence with Admiral Parker, with a view of being conveyed to Italy, and that the Castor frigate, Captai❑ Lord Julio Hay, had been ordered for this ser vi,e; but news having artivei of the death of Ferdinand VII., Cation, accompanied by l3ourmont, set off instantly fir Spain. Miguel remained with his army, about 15,000 strong, at Louran, but his strength is evidently decreasing every day. Colonel Shawe and Colonel Dodgin, with the English corps from Oporto, had arrived at Peniche, and had obtained Considerable influence in that ' neighbourhood, General 11,ranutlas, with a Perlrei , e force, having advanced from that point towards Torres Vedras, in the rear of the Miguelites. The City of Waterford steamer, which sailed from this port in company with the young Queen, and which had part of her suite on board, had been stranded on the 22d ult. between Peniche and Li , bon, and all on board her had fallen into Miguel's hands ; but he, strange to say, had sent all her noble passengers into Lisbon. We hear that Pedro loses 40,000/. worth of property in her, and that Mrs. Napier's baggage, worth 1,000/., is also lost in her. Oporto was very quiet, and General Stubbs had 8,000 men under his command. Miguel's cavalry was in a very good condition, hut his infantry was in very had order. The Superb steamer, with Mrs. Napier and the Duchess of Terceira on beard, had arrived at Lisbon. Upon the whole, it is pretty clear that some sort of negotiation is going on between the contending parties, and in a few days the deve'opment will take place. The cause of Dinna Maria is evidently preferred in Portugal to that of either Don Pedro or Don Miguel ; but the lazy inhabitants of that country are not enthusiastic in any cause ; the strongest is the most virtuous in their eyes ; deserters were certainly daily quitting Miguel's ranks and coming into Lisbon. On the 4th instant a squadron of Miguel's cavalry came into Lisbon, and were united with the Pe droite force. An Aide-de-Camp of Marshal Soult, or rather, we should say, an emissary of the French Government, came home in the Soho. What his mission may have been we cannot divine, but certain it is the moment he communi cated with Bourmont, Clouet, and the other French Generals, they immediately began to feel the service of Don Miguel an inconvenient one, and gave in their resignations. The Soho brings home a large number of English and French invalids, and not a few dissatisfied hireling soldiers. Napier's small ships are rendering every service to the cause in which they are engaged along the coast. Napier himself, with the large ships, are assisting in the defence of Lisbon. (From the Deronport Telegraph.) The Salamander stearn.frigate, Commander Austin, is just arrived from Lisbon, which she left on Sunday night last, at eleven o'clock, and Oporto on the 7th instant. She brings home sealed despatches from Lord Willi sm Russell and Admiral Parker. When she left, Don Miguel was with his army of 20,000 men within a mile of Lisbon, and he had marched 2,000 men from Peniche as a rein forcement. On Friday, the 4th instant, about midnight, a sharp firing was commenced by the Miguelites, and several shells were thrown into the city. It continued but a short time, and ended to Miguel's disadvantage. Don Pedro contemplated a sortie on the 12th (to-morrow). The account of the desertion of Marshal Bourmont and a number of French officers is confirmed. They had depirted for Spain, it was supposed to join Don Calm Further desertions were constantly taking place. On the Sd a party of cavalry came over, but one half of them returned the next day, but five of the of f icers having joined the Ciinstitutionalists. What effect the news of the death of the King of Spain produced could not be known, as immediately on the arrival of the courier, who was de tained twenty-four hours 11 Don Miguel at Coimbra, the Salamander was ordered to England with despatches. The Cortfianee steamer, Lieutenant Waugh, left Lisbon with the mails at five o'clock in the evening of Sunday last ; and the Soho, Pedroite steamer, having on board Chevalier Mendiz tbel, about midday. The latter vessel was overtaken by the Salamander, on the 9th instant, about one hundred miles northward of Cape Finisterre, when the Chevalier embarked on board her, .srirl imme diately on his arrival here proceeded express to London, in company with Captain Austin, with the despatches. Dan Carlos was at Coimbra when the news of the death of Ferdinand arrived, and instead of embarking in the Castor British frigate, which was off Oporto, to convey him to Rome, he made all possible speed for Madrid. The City of IVaterford steamer, which sailed from Ports l i - mouth in company with the Salamander and Soho, on board of which latter was the young Qt.ten, parted corn parry on the 18th, Donna Maria having embarked en hoard the Salamander, whose rate of progress was so considerably greater, and orders were given to the City of Waterford to rendezvous in Cascaes Bay. On the morn ing of the 22d ult., during a thick fog, the City of Water ford ran ashore about three miles to the northward of Port Martineau, and became a total wreck; the crew and passengers all saved. The former, with their captain, were conveyed to the head-quarters of Don Miguel, the passengers being allowed to remain a , Martineau. For this clemency they were indebted to the firmness of a Scotchman, who went out supercargo, a Captain of a merchantman, who declared he would sur render only with his life. To him, also, the attendants of the young Queen were indebted for their personal safety, adroitly passing Madame Saldanba as his wife, and the Maids of Honour as his daughters, and the Count de Rona as an Irish steward in charge of the baggage. A party of guerillas came down and plundered the wreck of all the moveables, but the greater part of the baggage was saved, though somewhat damaged. The sceptre presented to her Majesty Donna Maria by the Portuguese merchants in Loudon was lost, but fortunately picked up next day. Two chests of plate, the property of Captain Napier, were stolen. The whole of the passengers were placed in a house, the inmates of which had been barbarously mur dered by the Miguelites a few days before, and were re lieved from their situation by the arrival of the Soho steamer, with Admiral Napier on board, who went to collect the stores belonging to Don Pedro. The Sa lamander was also sent to protect the British subjects, all of whom were safely landed at Lisbon on the 28th alt. The Superb steamer, with the Countess de Finis terre, arrived at Lisbon on the 29th. When the Sala mander !eft, the Asia, Donegal, Talavera, Castor, Pike, and Royalist were in the Tagus ; and off Oporto the Nautilus, Stag, and Viper ; and the Nimrod was in the Douro. It is supposed that Chevalier Mendizabel is come to England to pay the interest on the Pedroite Loan, and, if possible, to raise a new one. In our last publication, an extract of a letter, from Davis' Straits stated that a portable soup cannister, some fragments of tobacco pipes, and the remains of what was understood to be a human hand, had been fctind up Lancaster Sound, supposed to be relics of Captain Ross. Captain Grey, of the Caledonia, one of the most intelli- gent men in the whale fi,lting trade, is of opinion that the cannister and pipes had been left by some party from the Ilecla, whose soup cannisters were exactly similar to the one found ; and it is well known that Captain Parry was in the habit of sending parties on shore to traverse the country. As to the remains of a human hand, we suspect it will prove to be the skeleton of the paw of a bear.— Fifeshire Journal. At the suggestion of a correspondent, we have searched our file to ascertain the quantity of land advertised to be let in this county from-lady to Michaelmas in the present year, we find tenants wanted for up wards of 10,000 acres, vacited by as many as 60 occupiers. During that period the price of our best wheats fluctuat, d between 625. and 67, per quarter, and the price of Consols was steady at 88 89. During the like period in the year 1805 there were not more than 2,000 acres announced for letting, including two farms in Steeple, belonging to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, containing upwards of 800 acres, which at that time it was the practice to let by tender. The advertisements of farm, wanted to hire were, we observe, as numerous as those to be let. The price of our best wheat from Lad)-day to Mich,elmas, 1805, varied front 868. to 105,, alio Consols from 57 to 59. During that year the lease of a farm in Rochford Hundred, let upon such terms that the outgoing tenant became a bankrupt, was sold for 2,0001. .--Chelmsford Chronicle. A change of Ministry is still a good deal spoken of as likely to take place; but it is certain that nothing will he done before the expiration of the nine days after the death of the King, during which the strictest mourning is oh ved. After that, it remains to he seen whether M. de Zea will ba able to maintain himself in power. It is very generally believed th it he will not. Even were the Queen disposed to avail herself of his services, which there are hut too in my reasons to think she is not, the influence of her sister, the Infanta D inna Louisa, who most heartily detests him, will work his removal from the Cabinet. Among the candidates for the Ministry which were named in my last, may he included the names of Messrs. Bardaji and Torreno, who would both be excellent ac quisitions to the Government. Some conciliatory mealtime have been already decided upon in anticipation of more important ones. Fernandez del Pino, Martin,z tie San Martin, the Counts Parsen and Puno en Rostro, and several other men equally re spectable, whom M. de Zea had caused to be brutally exiled from Madrid, have been recalled by the It-gent. Conformably with ancient custom, the body of the King has been lying in state in the Palace on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, when the public were admitted to view it, and repaired in great crowds for that purpose to the Palace. The body, wearing t e full dress of a Captain-General, was laid out, under a Royal canopy, on a magnificent state b-d, surrounded with lighted wax torches, with officers of the body guards and mayordomos, and having, on the head side, two monteros, bearing the crown of state and the sceptre. On the first day the lice remained uncovered, but on the morrow his features were already in such a state of decomposition, that it was found nr cessary to put the body into a coffin. This morning, at six o'clock, the same coffin, placed in a very careless manner on a kind of hearse, out of which half of it pro ti uried, preceded and followed by a grotesque cortege of monks, alguazils, chaplains on horseback, of soldiers, and the whole of the Royal servidumbre, was taken to the Escudo), where the body is to be delivered up, with the usual formalities, to the monks of the convent, who have alone the privilege of burying the Kings of Spain in the pantheon of their monastery. The Madrid Gazette of this day has published some extracts from the will of the late King. Although it was well known at the palace that a will existed, it was some dine before it was found. It had been shut up in a secret drawer, and in a small box, the key of which the lase King always kept in his pocket, even in his journeys to the Sitios. The will bears the date of the 12th of June, 1830. It confers the title and powers of Regent on his widow, and ordains the appointment of a "consulting council" of regency, which council, h owever , i s i n no way to restrict the powers of the Regent. She is not bound to act ac cording to the advice which the council may ha required to offer. Although among the members of the council chosen by the late King we find Carlists, such as the Duke del Infantado and the Count d'Espana, and men without any fixed political principles, such as the Duke de Medina Jose Puiz, Castanos, and Elebia y Neriege, the ma jority of the members is composed of men of liberal sen timents, such as the Marquis de Santa Cruz, Amarillas, Caro, and Gareli, who were deputies to the Corte', and the let of whom was even ;Minister of Grace and Justice under the consitutional regime ; and the Cardinal Marco y Catalan. The will leaves full power to the Queen to do all the good that she may feel disposed for. Some of the legacies contained in the will, of which the Gazette has made no mention, are said to consist of gifts to his brothers of boxes of a peculiar and costly kind of workmanship. When they are opened there issues from the one the form of a dove, and trout the other that of a tiger. The one with the dove he has bequeathed to the Infante Don Francisco, and the other, with the tiger, ro Dun Carlos. Although the Madrid Gazette does not eive us any late or authentic news from Portugal, a remarkable change of language is to be found in its columns, when speaking of Don Pedro. For instance, his army is no longer called the " rebel army," but the " liberating army." It is reported here to-day that Bourmont has decidedly embarked with the whole of his staff. MADRID, OCTOBER 3.—No material change has oc curred here in the state of affairs since my last communi cation. Tne Government of the Queen Regent, therefore, Las met with nothing to obstruct its progress. It has not, however, been hailed with that enthusiasm which was xpected. A sullen silence—an unaccountable apathy__ prevails in the city; and all classes of people, not mine iiately connected with the Government, are fearful of expressing any sentiments either favourable or otherwise to the present system. As yet not a single loyal cheer has been heard, nor yet one seditious word. People are in hourly expectation of some movement on the pat of the Carlists, and are ingenious in conjecturing the quarter where it will be made, and the consequences that will attend it. Indeed, there is little doubt that a conflict will -wine. Don Carlos has openly declared his intention of preferring his claim to the throne, and the Queen is bound irrevocably to m iintain the position she has assumed. It is thought probable that the former will make an attempt at seducing General Sarsfield, who is stationed near the frontier, and if successful in this, that he will proceed to possess himself of Badajoz, which would give him an easy access to the capital. The result of his first step will, perhaps, decide the issue, and determine whether he shall e a monarch in Spain or a wanderer in Italy. During the last three days the public have been admitted to view the deceased King lying in state in the Palace. The coffin containing the body at first was open, but bad to be closed after a short time, owing to the rapid decom position that ensued. It was placed in the apartment called the chamber of the throne, and under a rich canopy erected within the throne. It was covered partly with a pall of gold tissue, and partly with the King's mantle of Grand Master of the order of Charles 111. His Majesty's hat and cane were on it, and on each side stood two sot. Biers of the Guard, called Monteros de Espinosa —one holding the crown, and the other the sceptre. There were also two Gardes du Corps on each side, and three tows of huge wax torches. There was no other appear ance of mourning than the black crape scarfs worn by the officers in attendance. Two or three altars had been erected in the chambers, and the mirrors, of which there were several large and beautiful ones, were decorated by some wax tapers placed before them, which produced a fine effect. The funeral obsequies will be celebrated some few (lays hence. In the meantime an order has been pub lished prescribing deep mourning for six months, but it is believed that after a while the order will be modified, and the term reduced to three months. The corpse was taken from the Palace this morning, and is on its way to the Escurial to be interred in the Royal Pantheon. In assuming the reins of Government as Queen Regent, her Majesty acted in virtue of the King's will, which was read la-fore the high officers of the Crown immediately after his death, which is published in the Official Gazette of to-day. By this document, of which I annex a trans lation, you will also perceive that a sort of Privy Council ( Consejo de Gobierno) is appointed for the Queen to advise with in matters of importance. By a clause in the will, not inserted in the copy alluded to, it is provided that 20,000 masses shall be said for the benefit of his Majesty's , oul, the amount to be distributed among the most poor f of the religious brotherhood of the kingdom. A 1.-gaol °_, aid e o r . e 5,000 doll as is left to the poor of Madrid, and an L o o a r i e e , r izo .: 1,000 to each of the Royal residences—viz., S in Ildefoezo, Aranjue e z r , t S he an ca :/rn o. a n ta t d h o i. I'o every servant of his household his , Ala e j n es: s y them to his amount of two months' pay, and iern , successor in order to their beiug provided d for. towns of Seville and The cholera continues to afflict t Badajoz. n I the form ity, 200 ; Triana only 5. In 697 ; the deaths in the , 27 h t were only 16, havin g the latter the deaths on the 49. It is not yet extinguished in the been on the 2 . towns of Estremadura and Andalusia ; and we now i h e e s a se e r of its having broken out in another place in Le former province, called Valverde. The Supreme Board of Health has left nothing undone towards preventit _4! the 2504dstibak:nauslitiP.eft the r, rat.-- ID -, p p h - "'Y tax ~, althoug no revenue is received use from ze J O .-------' Vtp,,,'"t produced the Act, and what alone will cse its n• f . 10 4 41b ' 16 v 41' 1, I . to 6 0 l b ' nO ' ' In 4. ‘"' "y Sherwood, Gilbert, and Pirr, Patel nos - to 9_: } ''',o6 I \............ „ r oan 0 im ''' ; and Barrett Wright, Greenwich. „..........'" ? t • . ‘t R A , .. SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE , s'' AYEr, 4s. ON'l'" ° V tf)t ti ,'-' TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN -3 f ) / i Vi r 40 1MBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without er 1 1211 ' . et, 1 ‘," °r other Ligatures. 1 4 - - "*" ......7 :13 '( uNSIEUR MALLA N and SONS, 5ur .....•••"*"...9 1 ~,.....- % o o '4,Reon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL --."'"'.7 1.,T46,1', BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOO.N , ten%i,.,' l ' , PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and ---".....c5r0 'l l '4 pr'fPatronage which has so eminently distinguished sasgV„, ° ., 0, ,ttropc)('lraional exertions since their arrival in the British Itiz f , 0 1 T ,4 , 1 ,,1C i ri s ' respectfully announce to their Friends and the I; l Ott; general, that they still continue to restore DE t4:i.,ur,,,,,11f i 1 1 ,!CtiZ,EETH, with their celebrated MINERAL Nib ti. l l o 6 ruity 'AEUM so universally recommended by the ,tieel°,./16 0 'teth • °f ' aelr' /0 1 1 1 . le London and Paris. The operation of Filling , A 4 Ptt fo, . Aker _, / r ,io n , , h e ,, Med in a few seconds, without the slightest :ton ":/I 6 I REF' `,, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE v'r , 4,-,1 4 , n tiet!'; o'o t,,, At 0 q manne r singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY vart'7l/11 1 4 IN e ,, r P ARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the rde ,0 0 4eee, wiu„kRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub -7(130'02'1 0 t to 44,1410 tit WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaron 'eniavii ~,''l g . 'wer every purpose for Articulating and illasti )ur i L 1 4,1 i k r. e i t'4e b l i . ....".' l ll 3 ` . P k,'' r e ,i, I are respectfully invited to witness the suc rtnri',/ ,l INII . 0 4 of the Mineral Succedaneum. in , - ..6 0 and .i l h e of the above firm may be consulted Mon -59' s oy V l VLat r ,,, u "days, for a short period, at Mrs.. Short's, T O ilo tit/ , Itt Mr`:_Great Yarmouth ; and the r . in . termediate s. jii , u utchfield's, Alarket-place, Notwich. '„, ei If NlNn,__ Char g es as in Paris.