The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-21 00:00:00

ls cho' „e by ophe 1° 1 lOC kr.) , irie Fr''' it o(°°` K 0' d` trHu sl9' Chu r ein a ce tail °r ; w ho e 13u 613° ca e rem " o i , le, 18 " o f rentic e Ben do is ; aor' - her r i lo have t b hOgio heard SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. I v ntAL\ N ov . 20. — Wi n d W . S . W —Arrived the Comet, thster, from the Can cries. P ORTSMOUTH. Nov. 20. —Light airs and variable.— e :tived from London the Triumph, Green, and Upton Duegan, hoth for Bombay. I 'ALMOUTIf, Nov 10.—Wind S.E., moderate breeze'. Arrived the Anna, Milne, from Gergente ; and Me 4tho, P r i ce , from Galipoli. }3RISTOL, Nov. 20 —Arrived the Concord, from New• I tit iland • Lucretia, Gilmore, from Zante ; and Triton, 4ter, from Denia. ~.Ll v aurooL , Nov. 19.—Arrived the Palmer, Little- Ood b from A r i ca ti ; Eli za b et h, T sggart , f rom D emerara; 7 it ann;a, Sketchly, and Carroll. Carrolton, from New f,4lc; Muunev, Jones, from Cephalonia ; Crescent, Bon ''1"0, from S . r. Petersburgh ; and Audilie, Perton, from t utirente. Off port the Chatham, Wood, from Charleston ; to Leivaa, from Naples. f, liztrasx, Nov. 18.—Arrived the John Thomas, Bevett, \ i "' Quebec; ltlornington, Kavena, from St. Andrew's, 'lv Brunswick; Corsair, Peyton, and Northam, Char -4"1, from London. froUnnurr, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Scotia, Canninghani, r ' ) Oporto. Off port the Brilliant, Agnew, from De strata. r.: ' C "ir Nov 18.—Arrived the Sarah Ann, Steers, from v 'bralta r ; Listtaicx, NOV% 18.—Arrived the Mary Taylor, and 148 1 Outerbridge, from London. j°he Kenner°ley Castle, —, from Liverpool, is on r e on Mille Roche, near Quebec, and full of water. ~, Thonsas, Duncan, from Dublin, is totally wrecked The I s land. t illv Nept une , f rom L a h ra d ore , i s wrec k e d b e l ow Q ue b ec . 'llAtinEst,EY, Nov. 20.—A great number of deals, I~ 44 (1 21 feet 3 by 11, are in possession of different ~, of manors on the coast of Norfolk. They were V' e d UP the beginning of September—appmently St. ttensburgh deals, but there are no marks. , EAST INDIA SHIPPING. t,' i roe Janet, from Bengal, has arrived in the Downs, ,7 1 6th of July, and from St. Helena 29th September. r, 'he Prince ' Regent, from B itavia, has arrived at IZee, sailed 15th July, and from St. Helena the 27th of tetaber. t e : t he Maj es ti c , from Bombay, has arrived at Liverpool, 1 1 7 4 , 1 6th July, and from St. Helena Ist October. Mediterranean packet, from Batavia, has arrived at 7,llt,louth, sailed 22d July. qrt he Olive Branch, from the Cape of Good Hope, has i' e d off Dover, soiled 6th of September, and from St. 11 ; 11 e 23d. ',,rtePartures from the Cape of Good Hope.—The Vine, th, he Mauritius, on the 29th of August ; Ligonier, for : (I , ll ßay, on the 30th ; and John Adam, for Madras, on Cit of September. eePartures from Bombay.—The John Stamp, for on the sth of July ; and Hon. Company's tElphinstonc, for the Persian Gulf, on the sth. ivals at H o b ar t T own .—Th e S trat hfi e ld say , f rom l in, and Warrior, from London, on the 26th of July ; from China, on the 22d ; Jane, from London, t T e e 30th ; an d M ars , f rom New South Wales, on the 3d. s h, Parturekfirom Hobart Town.— Ile for Haanga, on the 30th of June. Mary and Eliza- The Atm, from New South Wales, arrived at Launceston 4 LoorrA, JUNE 24.—The General Gascoyne, bound th e Mauritius, which was on shore in the Hoogbly, has ha ck here. t w at s or Goon Hors, SEPT. 6.—The Addiagbam, "ecvcastle, came in during the height of the gale on NI " inst., an d f rom h er ca bl es gett i ng i nto d i sorder was Al gh t op too close to the shore, and has been striking, 'ti! )r unZ a leak. She was last night moored in deep Several other vessels were supplied with anchors % lea, and rode out the gale. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) 114 Y MARKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. ra e r Y Moderate trade very dull, and prices stationary. ; tit ° Y Lowland Meadow Hay £3 sto .43 10 ' 1 41 4 1 - ", ° ,47 Hay 3 15 4 10 t u-. 1 Ditto s er t.. 141 ,1 Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 410 att aY 4 45 5 10 ' - ...... £1 6to £1 8 1 Wheat Straw 1 - 8 1 10 PPly , SMITHFIELD. '4t i i ,'loderate, and trade very dull ; prices as last quoted. 111e a Py I...owiand Meadow Hay .t 3 0 u, .£3 5 it4lo,mow Hay 3 10 4 5 ' Up L 'd Ditto 3 5 3 15 te ,- ,l4nd Meadow and hye.grass Hay 4 0 4 5 li z t lay (extra fine)...Xs s... Generally a W.. . Z 1 4to X 1 6 I Wheat Straw 1 8 1 10 EXCISE. Ala. ;f C CO UN T o f th e DUTY of HOPS of the GROWTH ti 4 th e Year, 1833, di,tinguiehir:g the Districtm, and O ld from the New Duty. , 4 D istricts. Duty. 1,1 Iletaple . ts edf rd l ' i ri't 1 ll 4 0 C ullbrid Ca L g e uteroury 57,144 3 10 t heater Co rnwall 7 3 1 D er by b r'set BB 3 3 ,ti rTz 1,369 13 8 Exete r 44 18 2 w loue.es er ~,,ixiitha m gu n , 5.820 14 10 Hereford 24,160 10 4 Lle of Nir i ht koln g 1,626 10 0 Norti,,,,, pron 3 1 6 Oxford 2O 3 0 Pl ymouth Readi ng 4 6 0 lioche:ter 90,599 3 4 Sohobur Y 3,302 1 8 p 2 4 2 !toarbrulge 1,543 4 8 'uffulk 419 16 0 Surre,_J l9 0 2 N„se k 1 80,794 2 2 1.1 I:vridge l4 3 10 ,_ ltl e East 0 13 6 ---; Middle 238 5 8 v a .------, West 0 2 6 ngton 7'oreester 5,122 16 2 line s d ng et:i disem iat° be t Eliot) t l i e •••• that (en 1 owi P. er 11 it lled 14d 0 os•- :tioo LL, th e gel f oo t rov. se 0 , 1.0 r_rffn is a Pe • u e. rb d , ten l P: CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. evi' g 011 Papers have been received at the North and gel Aan • fl ue je ,t t , 4 , erten Coffee-house to the 10th inst., and y ,1 0 1. 1 to the 27th Oct. From Montreal there is no mr ere At ( • du, Total £272,878 17 5 1, at Id. 12-20tlis per lb. 156,905 7 0 14-20. at id. 8-20ths per lb. 115,973 10 41 6-20. Total £272,878 17 5 t t i._ H. CO, ELL, Fine Gen. Accountant. ee, London, Nov. 20. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) c onsequence. A procl a m a ti on h as a pp eare d i n 19 4 flada, convening the Provincial Parliament for 1 45 , THE FUNDS. hi tt 14 are at p resen t s t a tion ar y at the price th e y l e ft 1.4 7, 87i to 88 for the Account. Nothing doing P ortuguese, 60 ; Spanish, 22i Ilett HALF-PAST ONE. 'rer fro m Li s b on , d a t e d th e 9 t h o f N ov ., s t a t es , th a t N tlr o had set off again for the army on the Bth, and i i , el Pect e d that an attack on Santarem would take 9 9 th short ti me . 1, 1 6 .. ,Dutch M a il th e ' F un d s h ave i m p rove d 2.-A— -,h01; F ire per Cents., 93 5 16. k or ,contin ue at the same price as in the early partof 4111 g, 81 to 88 for the Account, with nothing "ese, 60i to ; Dutch, 49i ; Spanish, 1401 s for t h e Account, 87i t THREE O'CLOCK. 88. 'of t Tlg a sprin g w i g h as b een s t a t e d as t h e 4 f( 4 e apoplectic attack which terminated the exist /441,tain O'Moor e , i n D u bli n, on Satur d ay.—lrish 1 4„,unday evening, about five o'clock, Mr. V 3 a tradesman carrying on business in Red Lion- I I o lwich , himself through the head with a tile r e p ort of the p i sto l soon b rought assistance, and de dd w as sent for, but the unfortunate man was $l4" The deceased on two previous occasions :tip, t destroy himself, once by hangin g , an d t h e It :07 drowning. It is supposed that jealousy " 45 t of his committing the dreadful act. 1 e4ii BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, Nov. 19.--B;on d'Arnim, Chamberlain of his Majelry, the King of Prussia, had, on the 17th, a Aolarrin audience of th,. King, at which be presented his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary from his Prussian Majesty to the King of the Belgians. The Government has received the letter by which his Serene Highness, the Duke of Sixd Meiningen, felicitates the King on the happy delivery of her Majesty the Queen, and the birth of the Prince Royal. Ye , terday, in the Chamber of Representatives, the President communicated the King's answer. It is as follows : " I thank you for the sentiments which you have just expressed to me, in the name of the Chamber of Repre sentatives ; they gratify me the more as they are unanimou,. " The Government feels an you do the necessity of regulating by a law the instructions given at the ex pense of the State. It has only waited for the re-assem bling of the Chamber, to direct its attention to this im portant subject, which it has thought expedient to refer to a special commission. " I cannot too strongly participate in your desire to see Belgium liberated from the arrears of that portion of the debt which is imposed on it. This subject has not been lost sight of, and, in the negotiations in which my Govern ment has taken part, our claim to this liberation will become stronger in proportion as Holland shall cause longer delay in a fresh arrangement. " Gentlemen,—l see with hearty satisfaction the union which exists between the great houses of the state. It is the pledge of the efficaciousness with which they will co operate in promoting the public welfare."—Memorial Beige, Nov. 20. M. Guelder, Consul of her Majesty Donna Maria at Havre, has been appointed by his Majesty Don Pedro, in the name of the Queen, Consul General in Belgium. The sections of the Chambers were engaged yesterday in examining the budget of ways and means. It is said that the majority is strongly against retaining the additional centimes, and if it is impossible to do away with them all, at least they will require those on the land tax to be reduced to 20 instead of 25, as pro posed in the Budget. One of the sections, it is said, proposes the abolition of the additional centimes, and the imposition of a duty on coffee, sugar, tea, cocoa, &c., in stead. Another section observes, that some branches of the revenue,--for instance, the duties on beer and brandy —are estimated too low. There is a report that the Civic Guards of the first ban are to be disch irged. It is reported at Hasselt that the Commissioners at Zondhoven have come to an agreement ; so that only the ratification of the two Governments is wanting. General Hurei's division is going to fall back. On the 16th the receiver cf the taxes, in the province of Limburg, received a Ministerial cif cular, ordering that the Dutch boats, coming from Holland, shall be allowed to come up the Meuse, on condition that the boatmen bind themselves to pay, in the sequel, the duties which shall be fixed; and that their boats shall be accompanied without expense by two Belgian officers. —B ru ssels Papers, Nov. 20. GERMAN PAPERS. ITALY, Nov. B.—The report of the Duke of Lucca having become a Protestant, is again revived. It is said that the Duke having protested against the change i❑ the succession to the Spanish throne, with some other mem bers of the Bourbon family, the Queen Regent has deemed it expedient to withhold the pay►nent of the revenue he has hitherto received from Spain, until he shall have ac• knowledg.d her daughter's right to the throne.—Allge melee Zeitung, Nov. 15. LISBON PAPERS. The Cheonica Constitucional, from the 4th to the 9th of November contain no news from the army. That of the sth says—" We can say nothing of the liberating army, except that it is animated with the enthusiasm which always leads to •ic tory, that it is in the same po •ttion, that no operation of importance has been under taken ; but there is reason to believe that in some days we stun have reason greatly to congratulate ourselves." The Duke of Braganz went on the 6th to Cartaxo, reviewed the army on the '7th, and returned to Lisbon on the 8 th. BRIGHTON PETTY SESSIONS, Nov. 18. Present Sir D. SCOTT, Bart., S. F. MILFORD, Esq. and Captain FULLER, R.N. A SSA 1.:LT......WE5T0N V. CAPTAIN YITZPATRICK. Mr. H. FAITHFULL stated the case for the complainant, and Mr. F. Coorax conducted the defence. Mr. Weston, gunsmith, New-road, deposed—On the 25th October last I was with a party at a shooting match, in Mr. Lee's grounds. Captain Fitzpatrick entered the grounds during the shooting. As soon as it was fini•hed, be waved his gun in the air, and made some observations " that that gun would bear a certain charge and not burst, as the gun did which Weston sold him." Several persons replied, " That was your own fault, Captain Fitzpatrick; you had the bottoms of the barrels mit off." Captain F. made some observations in reply, which I did not hear, but he concluded by saying that he had not had the bot toms cut off. I said, " Captain Fitzpatrick, you had the bottoms cut off " Captain F. did not immediately reply to me, but said that tour guns this season, ti Weston's, had billet to his knowledge. That not being the fact, I replied, '• If you repeat that again, Captain Fitzpatrick, I shall call you a liar." He then aimed and au tick me a b!cw on the back part of my neck, back-handed, saying, " I told you I would knock you down." It was a very violent blow with his fist. I replied that "be was no gentleman." The Magistrates fined Captain Fitzpatrick in the miti gated penalty of 40s. and costs. DUBLIN.— COURT OE KING'S BENCH, Nov. 18. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Tuesday.) THE ZING V. RICHARD BARRETT, ESQ FROPRIKTOR OF THE PILOT. The CHIEF JUSTICE took his seat on the bench, and soon after the ATTORNEY-GENERAL prayed that their Lordships would fix a day out of term for the trial at bar of the defendant. He said their Lordships would recollect that this trial bad not been proceeded with on the day formes ly appointed, under peculiar circumstances, and now requested that the Court would appoint a certain day after term, and also two or three subsequent days, on which the trial could, if necessary, be held. With regard to the particular time the Court should think proper to fix upon for the trial, it was a matter of comparative indifference to the Crown. The CHIEF JUSTICE-Has notice been served upon the defendant? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Nu, my Lord. I should state that in making this application, I have only, at pre sent, in view the convenience of the Court with respect to the day. Of course, the defendant shall have due notice. Judge BURTON—It the defendant had notice at this moment, perhaps he might he able to show reasonable grounds for a postponement beyond the day that may be fixed on. The ATTORNEY-CENERAL—I have no objection, my Lords, to a postponement on grounds that may appear reasonable ; but I conceive that the most regular course of proceeding would be to fix the day now, and when the defendant shall have notice, to hear any application for delay that he may think proper to make ; but, at present, I humbly submit, there is no cause for delay. The CHIEF JUSTICE then directed that the 26th, 27th, and 28th instant should be named as the days for the trial. ROYAL VICTORIA BAZAAR.—In passing along High Holborn yesterday, our attention was excited to an establishment near Great Turnstile, magnificently fitted up as a bazaa!-, and na me d a f ter her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria. We were induced to take a lounge through the interior, and were much gratified at the treat it afforded us. At the extreme end of the saloon is a splendid Euterpean, which plays at intervals, and exe cutes the overture to La Dame Blanche, Musaniello, Fra Diavolo, and other popular music in the most admir able style. The articles with which the establish ment i s stocked, appear to be of excellent quality, and a re appa rently reasonable in price. If we may j udge by the num bers who hourly frequent the Bazaar, the proprietor may anticipate ultimate success, which we heartily wish him. STATE 07 TRADE AT ROYTON.—Several master cotton-spinners of Royton have given notice to their hands of a reduction of wages.—Manchester Advertiser. it was but last week we had the gratification of mentioning a donation from his Nlajtsty of 1001. to the free church now erecting in the eastern part of Brighton. We have now the additional satisfaction of recording another instance of Royal solicitude for the best interests of the poor on the part of her Majesty, who has graciously bestowed 50/. for the same important object.—Brighten Gazette. COURT CIRCULAR. Earl Grey remained at Brighton on Tuesday, on a visi to their Majesties. The Duke of Devonshire left his residence in Piccadilly at an early hour yesterday morning for the Continent. Mr. Mayers, the Agent for BArbadoes, had an inter view with Mr. Secretary Stanley yesterday, at the Colo nial Office. Mr. Burge, the agent for Jamaica, transacted business at the Colonial Office yesterday. Viscount Althorp entertained the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Solicitor. General, Messrs. George Glyn, F. Baring, and Spring Rice at dinner last evening, at his residence in Downing street. BRIGHTON, Nov. 20. Yesterday, the King gave audience to Lord Howard de Walden, after whi c h hi s M a j esty d rove out, accompanied by Lady Sophia Sydney, to Si:oreharo, passing over Norfolk-bridge, and returned to the Palace after four o'clock. At 12 o'clock, the Queen, accompanied by the Countess Brownlow, Miss Mitchel, Earl Brownlow, Sir Andrew Barnard, Lady Louisa Cornwallis, Lord Falkland, and Colonel Seymour, rode out on horseback. The Royal party proceeded over the Downs, to near Lewes, and re turned to the Palace at two o'clock. Afterwards, her Majesty and the Princess Augusta, accompanied by Lady Brownlow, visited Lady Jane Peel, at her residence in Sussex-square, Kemp Town, where her Majesty inspected various arti c l es i n t en d e d f or t h e f ancy f a i r , h e ld this day at the Town Hill. The Princess Augusta visited the Marchioness and Ladies Cornwallis, yesterday afternoon. The Earl of Albemarle took leave of their Majesties yesterday afternoon, and left for London, the Noble Earl being engaged to dine with Lord Melbourne in the evening. Earl Grey, accompanied by Sir Herbert Taylor, rode out on horseback yesterday ; the Noble Premier appeared in excellent health. The Marquis and Marchioness of Conynghani, the Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, Sir William Fremantle, and the Earl of Belfast were of the Royal dinner party yes. terday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Young, Esq., and Miss Young, at Fladong's Hotel, Ox ford-street, from Glasgow ; P. Purcell, Esq., and Mrs. Purcell, at ditto, from Ireland ; T. Way, Esq., and Gardiner, Esq., at ditto, from Paris ; Captain Prichard, at ditto, from Wales ; Rev. Mr. Pope, at ditto; Rev. Dr. Salmon, at ditto; R. Church, Esq., at ditto; Baron Cerceini, at ditto, from Lisbon; Richardson, Esq., at ditto; Mrs. Whimper and Miss Whim per, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Ipswich ; R. Crawford, Esq., at ditto, from East Grinsted ; J. Sherer, Esq., at ditto; Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, in Eaton-square, from Etall House; T. Roberts, Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from a tour; Capt. Moore, at ditto, from Brighton; General Bayley, at Hitchcock's St. George's Hotel, A!be marle-street, from a tour ; Sir Henry Fitzherbert, Bart., at ditto, from his seat Tiffington, Derbyshire; the Hon. Captain Duncan, In Regent-street, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, in Park-lane, from Cheltenham; Major Dolville, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Chatham ; W. Simpson, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton; the Earl and Countess of Verulara and the Ladies Grimston, in Grosvenor-square, from Gorhambury ; Countess Dowager of Aldborough, in George-street, Hanover_ square, from Raby Castle ; the Duke of Richmond, in Caven. dish-square, from Brighton ; the Earl of Albemarle, at the stud House, Hampton Court, from ditto; Viscount and Vis countess Dillon, at the Clarendon Hotel, from ditto; the Countess of Antrim and Mr. Macdonell, in Cavendish-square, from a tour; Lorl Howard de Walden, in Audley-square, from Brighton ; the Earl of Liverpool and the Ladies Jenkinson, at Fife House, Whitehall, from Buxted Park ; the Earl of Stair, in Seamore-place, Curzon.street, front Paris ; Lord Garvagh, in Portman-square, from a continental tour. DEPARTURES. Captain and Mrs. Masters and Mrs. Richard Masters, from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for Paris ; R. Swainson, Esq. and Mrs. Swainson, from ditto ; It. Ryan, Esq., from ditto, for Belfast; Henry Earl, Esq., from ditto, for Melton; Colonel Rolt, from ditto, for Windsor; J. Wynne, Esq., and Mrs. Wynne, from ditto, for their seat in Wales; Major and Miss Murray, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, for Scotland; the Hon. H. Crewe, from ditto, for Cheshire; Sir Edward Hyde East, Bart., from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour ; the Hon. Misses Monson, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover. street, for St. Alban's ; W. Austin, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford; Mr. and Miss Gibbs, from Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a tour ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and family, from ditto, on a tour ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and family, from Hitchcock's St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Carleton Hall, Market Harborough ; Mr. and Mrs. Platt, from ditto, for their seat in Sussex ; Colonel and Lady Catherine Bell, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Scotland; Lady Frances Cole, from ditto, for Hants; G. C. Carter, Esq.,: and Mrs. and Miss Carter, from the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, for Spalding ; the Rev J. Foyster, from ditto, for Hastings ; the Rev. J. L. Richards, from ditto, for Oxford. CHELTENHAM. ARRIVALS.—Lord Ernest Bruce, Hon. Captain Craven F. Berkeley, M.P., Hon. Thomas Coventry, Lady Darrell, Sir George Tapp, Colonel Pentland, Colonel Wilson, Colonel and Mrs. Hopkinson, Colonel Bowyer, Major Dalton, Major Perks, Major and Mrs. Snowpaul, Major Finling, Rev. F. Laing, Rev. W. Colston, Rev. F. W. Hayes, Captain Burroughs, Captain Edgecumbe, Captain Fulcher, Captain Thorpe, Captain Ellis, Captain Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Low, Mr. and Mrs. Wad dell, Mr. and Mrs. Stovin, Mr. and Mrs. Robley, Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton Thwaites, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. Hincks, Mr. Home, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Partridge, Mr. Peel, Mr. Bainbridge, Mr. Salmon, Mr. Chessall, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Buck, Mr. Bertie Mosey!), Mr. Kingdom, Mr. Allen, Mr. Jones, Mr. Trevelyan, Mr. \Vihan, Mr. James, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Blick, Mr. J. B. Thwaites, Mr. Arkell, Mr. Longman, Mr. Farnley, Mr. Coke, Mr. Drake, Mr. Loveridge, Mr. John Watson, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Aycock, Mr. T. S. Wood ward, Mr. W. F. Beatson, Mr. Hibber, Mr. Ormerod, Mr. Wiggins, Mr. Joseph Bailey, Mr. Honeywood, Mr. Beach, Mr. Butler, Mr. R. Whild, Mr. Andrews, Mr. W. Smithe, Mr. Nessall, Mrs. Stevenson and family, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Church, Mrs. H. Leigh, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Willoughby, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Towers, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. M`Lean, Miss Saunders, Miss Pest, Miss Holland, Miss E. Kirkes, &c. FASHIONABLE CHANGES.—Mr. and Mr Ward, from the metropolis for this Town.—E. Johnson, Esq., for this town, &c. &c. CHATSWORTH.—The Duke of Devonshire gave an excellent dinner on Saturday week, to the whole of the artificers employed on the works at Chatsworth. This entertainment was given in the new sculpture gal lery, which was used for the first time on that occasion. Mr. Holmes, the clerk of the works, was in the chair. The sculpture gallery will, when finished, be one of the most magnificent rooms in the kingdom ; it is 110 feet long, 30 feet wide, and upwards of 30 feet in height, and is lighted by two splendid chandeliers. On Monday fes tivities were resumed in this dpattment, a ball and supper being given to upwards of 200 persons of the household and their friends. Mr. Conte (pianist to the Duke) pre sided at the pianoforte. The entire suite of rooms, 700 feet in length, were thrown open as a promenade between the dances. The Duke remained with tilt-. cota pany until a late hour. The visiters at Chatsworth joined in the dance during the evening. The ceiling and walls of the entrance to the House of Commons have been whitewashed, the woodwork painted, and the usual preparations are making in the in terior of the House, as is customary previously to the commencement of the Session of Parliament. If any improvement could be made in ventillating the House, it would be very desirable, as the sudden gusts cf cold air are so very chilling there, that it is often attended with very ill effects to the members and ira . dividuals in the gallery. LICHFIELD, Nov. 18.—it is with extreme regret we have to announce the death of the Very Rev. Dr. Woodhouse, Dean of Lichfield, which event took place at the Deanery yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, after an illness of only eight days. The venerable Dean was in his 86th year, and was on horseback a fort night ago. It is supposed he took cold, when, added to his extreme old age, nature became exhausted. Dr. Woodhouse was installed Dean of Lichfield in 1807, and was beloved in the Church. ELOPEMENT.—A few evenings ago, the dsughter of a respectable tradesman in High-street, Poplar, a fine and accomplished young woman, was missed from her home. In a short time it was ascertained that she had been seen to get into a chaise near her residence. She was then driven to town by a gentleman, who, it has since been discovered, is a married man with a large family, residing in the neighbourhood of Paddington. The retreat of the parties has not been discovered. A paragraph has appeared, stating that three members of the Society of Friends have gone on a voyage of pleasure to the South Sea Islands. It is a fact that they have gone ; but their object has been misstated. We bay* received communications on the subject front three respectable members of the Society, one of whom says :—" The three members of the Society of Friends, who have sailed in the Francis Freeling (purchased for the purpose, as weil as fitted up), to visit the South Sea Islands, are not gone on a journey of pleasur. , , but with the view of establishing a mission or missions; and the visit is altogether a religious one, though too vagrant to meet my ideas on the subject. The funds are not pro. Tided by the individuals themselves, but by a subscrip tion amongst a few members of the Society." A 'econd states that the voyagers will visit New Zealand, Owhyhee, Otcheuse, New South Wales, &c. &c., and will probably nearly circumnavigat e the globe. It is in tended to combine religious instruction with the endea vour to promote civil zation amongst the inhabitants of hose parts which have been entirely neglected, or but little visited by Missionaries. The whole is at the ex pense of the Society, and will cost from 4.0001. to 6,0001., and the time calculated for the performance of this mission from four to six years. A third correspondent says:— " Daniel Wheeler, of Russia, has gone o❑ a religious visit, or gospel mission, attended by a companion and his son. If information could be obtained from members of the Society, it would be snore likely to be correct." W:11 any one, properly informed, undertake to give us timely information of any thing which may take place in connec tion with the Society of Friends, which may be of public inteTest ? Christian .Advocate. It was reported last night (hut we can hardly ive credit to the report) that, in the event of the demise of a Noble and Learned Lord, now in a very precarious state, Ministers intend appointing a Noble Earl and Ex- Cabinet Minister to the sinecure office of Auditor of the Exchequer. The salary, we believe, is upwards of 4,0001 per annum. We understand that a material part of the Public business which occupied the attention of the late Cabinet Council held at Brighton, related to the appoint ment under the King's Commission of the Superintendents of the China trade, who are to succeed the supercargoes nominated by the East India Company. As the provisions of the Act are to take place in April next, the time has arrived for forwarding the necessary authority and credentials. CAPTAIN SKINNER'S EXCURSIONS IN INDIA..--" In taking up this work a second time, i❑ its new edition—in its cheaper and more portable form—vv, experience an unusual feeling, a wish—a desire—to go over it again at length—to review it—to write about it-- to make extracts from it. Why is this ? Not because it in a wonderful book, but because it is a delightful hook because, while truth is the writer's idol, it has all the picturesque and graceful charms of fiction ; because it is quiet and unpretending; because it is gentlemanly and benign i❑ spirit, in principle, in feeling throughout. We are not, indeed, acquainted with any pleasanter work relating to India."— Court Journal. On Tuesday evening a number of gertlemen met at the Percy Hotel, Rathbone.place, Oxford-street, to adopt measutes for a public subscription to raise a fund with which to purchase some appropriate mark of national respect for Captain Ross. Mr. Kallion (who was called to the chair) said it had been thought best to limit the amount of subscription to one penny each person, that the tribute of respect might be more general. It had been said 8,0001. bad been presented to Captain Ross by Go vernment No part of that sum, however, was awards d to the gallant gentkman ; it was merely given to him to distribute among his crew.—R-solutions to carry into effect the objects proposed were agreed to. VICTORIA. THEATRE.— Last night the Opera of Love in a Village was performed here. Miss E. Romer, as Rosetta, executed her songs with much sweetness, and elicited much and deserved applause. Cap tain Stevens followed, and was well received by a crowded audience. The vicissitudes of Barry Splashton and Captain Stephens, by Forrester and Selby, afforded much amusement, as also did Latham as Tom Stag, the laughing bailiff. Mr. Selby is the author of the farce. On Tuesday morning some boys, who were playing in an untenanted house in Carlisle place, Rich mond-street, Lisson grove, discovered an oil man, appa rently dead, and lying in the corner of one of the upper rooms. lie was surrounded with filth and vermin ; lie had scarcely a rag on his back, and the place was satu rated with damp. Life was not extinct, but he died soon after his removal to the Alarylebone Infirmary. The de ceased was recognised as a beggar who had the name of " Clean old Jack," from his invariable cleanliness of per son. The deceased had evidently died from starvation. VOLUNTEERS FOR PORTUGAL.—The Leeds steamer, which has been at the tail of the bank for the last few days, waiting for volunteers, sailed for Portugal t hi.. morning, at 5 o'clock. She had on board provisions or 500 men. On Thursday 250 young fellows went on board of her from Edinburgh, Dundee, and Cupar ; and we believe she sails with neatly 500 recruits. Many of them seem in a state of great destitution ; and whatever befals them abroad, it is probable they cannot he more miserable than they have been at home. Major Christie, formerly of the 79th Cameron Highlanders, and Major Carter, formerly of the 58th Foot, are the officers in com mand. Other officers and cadets, many of them gentlemen connected with families of first-rate respectability, proceed with the party.— Greenock Intelligencer. THE " BREECHES BIBLE."—Many of our readers must have heard of the edition of the Scriptures called the "Breeches Bible." The name arises from the manner in which the 7th verse of the Sd chapter of Ge nesis is translated—" Then the eyes of them both were opened, and they knew that they were naked, and they sewed fig-tree leaves together and made themselves breecles." The date of this edition is 1588 ; it is printed in black letter ; and the impression is excellent. So ignorant were the people in the days of Elizabeth, of the kind of garment with which the translator was pleased to clothe our first parents, that a note is put in the margin, explaining the use and purpose of " breeches." Any of ou r readers, curious in these matters, may see this edition of the Bible by calling at our office.—Belfast KIRKALDY.—It is a curious fact, that out of the five gentlemen who compose th. Magistracy of this Burgh, there are three Dissenters, each belonging to a d fferent sect, viz.—one Independent, one Baptist, one Antiburgher. We are told that no Dissenter of any de scription has sat at the Council Board of Kirkaldy for a long series of years.—Dronfries Courier. HORRIBLE SUICIDE.—On Wednesday last, about one o'clock, a man of the name of Robert Stephens, one of the gate-keepers at Johnstown Castle, the seat of U. K. G. Morgan, Esq., in a fit of insini y, put an end to his existence with a razor. So determined was this unfortunate man on the perpetration of this dreadful act , that b e n ear ly severe d th e h ea d f rom t h e b o dy. H e w as quiet, inoffensive man, and married but a few weeks &ace. --Wexford Freeman. . Horace Walpole informs us in his corre •pondence, that when Lord Mountford, at the heed of half White's, went to see Maclean, the highwayman, in Newgate, he found his aunt crying ever him. "My dear," said she, when they were gone, " what did those Lords say to you?—Have you been concerned with any of them ?" A fatal accident occurred at Eaglesham on Wednesday afternoon to one of Mr. O'Boyne's children, a boy betwixt four and five years old. He had, in the absence of his parents, urged upon Paterson, the groom, to paddle the pony, and to give him a ride. Paterson yielded to his entreaties, and put him on the animal, and behind him he placed a boy of his own. He then walked the animal for a considerable time with the two boys on it, but when in the act of taking of his own boy, a lad who was standing by had incautiously flourished a stick in the animal's face, at which it took fright and ran off at full gallop with Mr. O'Boyne's child, who imme diately iost his seat, but one of his feet had got entangled in the stirrup-leather, and he was dragged in that manner from one side of the village to the other, when he fell to the ground shockingly mangled. A person ran and lifted him up, but he gave only a few convulsive quivers and expired. Mr. and Mrs. O'Boyne were both absent when the fatal occurrence took place. To be near the best pro fessional skill, they had removed to Glasgow with their other child, who was, only nine days previous to this accident, dangerously injured by the exploding of a quan tity of gunpowder.— Glasgow Herald. VENERABLE YEW TREE—At Crum, the seat of the Earl of Erne, in the county of Cavan, is a venerable yew tree, one of the curiosities of the place. a I almost fear," says a writer in the Dublin University Magazine, " to say how old it is ; but it must be sonic hundred years. Its branches are supported by woollen pillars, and extend on all sides to a circumference of two hundred and twenty-five feet. It appears in perfect health, long continue. to repay, by its grateful shade, il the who are annually attracted to be hold it."al, I trust, hundreds COOPER'S NEW NOVEL, " THE HEADS srax."--,, The characters in this story are extremely well drawn. Adelheid and Sigismund are models for the ad miration of all who love to view human nature and moral excellence in the finest and most alluring forms, and the descriptions of extt rnal nature shrouded in tempests are magnificent. The voyage across the lake of Geneva, and the ascent to the Convent in a dreadful snow -storm, are admirably painted, and may rank with the finest passages in this author's very clever productions. The minor cha racters have not by any means been injured by a too great desire to embellish the principal, and the reckless Maim, with his Nettutio (a very important personage itr th n e de story), Pippo,d?g the m err y- an d rew , C onra d, the u the unfortunat e B a lth a zar, Marguerite, and Christine, are in thems e l ves i nterest i ng . This wilt scoundrel-pilgrim, t gallant l y , n be one of the most successful of Cooper's works, and give a favourable view of his peculiar talente".— Leeds Mer cury. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick chronicle of Saturday.) Sixty men of the 91st Regiment, under Capta:n Gore, have been detached from Fermoy to Ballinamult, Coun , y Waterford, where they are expected to remain during the winter. Transports to convey the 92d Regiment to Gibraltar arrived at Cove on Thursday. Major Kettlewell and Lieutenant Papillon, with a de tachment of artillery, are stationed .t Duncannon. The sergeants of the 56th depot entertained the ser geants of the 24th depot to dinner on Monday last, the day of their arrival at Kinsale. The sergeants' mess a the 56th depot is one of the most complete and best mi. ducted of any depot in the service. Lieutenant Colonel M'Gaskill, one of the officers who came to Ireland under the Coercion Act, is appointed (by Lord Grey's express order) to the Lieutenant-Colonelcy of the 9Sth Regiment, over the head of Major Grevil!e, from half.pay without giving the difference. Captain Selwyn, commanding the Royal Engineers in Athlone, has been ordered to the Cape of Good Hope. Ensign the Earl of Hillsborough is appointed Lieut.. Colonel of the Royal South Down Militia, vice Mathews, deceased. George Echlin, succeeds to the vacant Ensigncy. Twelve Field Officers of the Royal Marines are to he allowed to sell out, an additional Mijor is to be added to each division, the Pay Captains to be done away with, and the twenty-five senior First Lieutenants made S-cond Captains, to embark in such ships as now carry two subalterns. The Hon. Captain Villiers, son of Lord Jersey, has retired from the Horse Guards Blue on th,- , occasion of his marriage, and is succeeded by a nephew of Lord Hill. The etiquette observed in this corps makes it imperative on the officers to quit the Blues wb,n they approach the hymeneal sitar. Ensign the Earl of Hillsborough is appointed Lieute nint•Colonel of the South Down Militia, vice Mathews, deceased. Eight officers and 280 rank and file for the 15th, 32 66th, and 79th Regiments, have arrived in Canada and joined head quarter. The depot of the two companies of the 42d Regiment has arrived in Stirling. The 91st will commence next year to wear their national uniform, the bonnet and Campbell's tartan kelt, &c. ;~,~ ~~ COURTMARTIAL IN INDIA. A courtmartial was held at Meerut, March 18, on Lieutenant S. ..Boileau Goad, Ist Light Cavalry, for— " Ist. Insubordinate conduct towards the Commander-in. Chief, in having addressed a Memorial to the Governor- General, in which he states that ' the utter hopelessness of redress from his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief is one of the cau.es which compel the adoption of a step From which he would otherwise have shrunk with the na. turd reluctance of one assured that in appealing from the supreme military authority he must contend against appal ling influence and power ; and that he, despairing of all redress through the prescribed military channel, borne down by infl ction which it is impossible for human feeling longer to endure, reckless of consequences, throws himself upon the protection of that Government which be has faithfuliy served in his limited sphere, and appeals to your Lordship, as the ' , presentative of British power and jus tice, for that protection which his individu,l wrong and the welfare of the Indian army imperatively ell( for.' Such statements of hopelessness and despair of redress being totally unfounded. " 2(1. For conduct highly insubordinate, and wilfully disrespectful to his immediate Commanding Officer, Lieut. Colonel Sreplien Reid, co:nmanding the Ist Regiment L. C., in having in the said Memorial characterised the conduct of Lieut. Colonel Reid towards him (Lieut. Goad) as ' a vindictive persecution,' a malicious and unceasing tyranny.' a ' system of degradation and insult,' n' un principled assumption of power,' a malignant hatred, forcing memorialist ' (Lieutenant Goad) ' to proceed ' (on the late march of the regiment) unsheltered, unsupplied, though still suffering from severe indisposition.' Such statements being in reality unfounded, and the sufferings complained of by Lieutenant Goad, in the said Memorial, having, so far as concerns Lieutenant-C,lonel Reid, all resulted from Lieutenant Goad's own insubordinate and improper conduct, and the necessity imposed on Lieut.- Colonel Reid of maintaining the siscipline of the regiment under his c immand." The Court found him guilty of the Ist charge, acquit ting hins of the second. The sentence was that he be sus pended from rank and pay for twelve months.—Approved and confirmed by the Commander-in-Chief. Remarks by his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief:— " The Commander-Chief would have been glad to have contented himself with the verdict of the Court on the first charge, without enforcing the sentence, as being sufficient to convince the officers of the army that whilst they are at full liberty to appeal to higher authority against his acts, still that they are not warranted in making such appeal a vehicle for unjustifiable accusations, or the introduction of unbecoming language ; but the state of the Ist Light Cavalry does not justify any modifi catio❑ of the sentence of the Courtmartial." GENERAL ORDER. FORT WILLIAM, JUNE 21.—The Governor-General in Courcil directs that paragraphs of letters 105 and 7, from the Court of Directors, in the Military Department, be published in General Orders:— " We are extremely sorry to observe, from the pro ceedings of the courtmartial on Lieutenant Wilkinson, that our repeated threats of taking the most serious ❑otice of officers maltreating the naives of India have not had their due effect in preventing such misconduct as had been proved against Lieut. 'Wilkinson. That officer was convicted not only of having be iten but of having threatened the life of his native servant, without any provocation which could in the remotest degree palliate such a proceeding. The punishment awarded by the Court, of five months' imprisonment, is in our opinio❑ much too lenient. We desire that you will inform Lieut. Wilkinson that be will certainly be removed from our service if any similar misconduct shall hereafter be proved against him." " Solicit Court's attention to the misconduct of Lieut. H. Wilkinson, who within eighteen months has been three times arraigned before a courtmartial, and who, notwith standing the lenity shown him, has persevered in a course of incorrigible misbehaviour, ascribed by his commanding officer to habitual intoxication, state that he has been suspended, and recommend Court's cotnpliance with the application of the Commander-in-Chief, for his removal from the service." Para. 1. " In a late letter (dated 21st November, 1832, No. 105) we informed you that the sentence passed upon Lieut. Wilkinson for maltreating the natives was, in our opinion, much too lenient, and we desired that you would inform Lieutenant Wilkinson that he would certainly be removed from our service, if any similar misconduct should hereafter be proved against him. 2. " The continued misconduct of that offic•er, as brought to our notice in the letter now before us, caused, as appears, by habitual intoxication, compels us to direct that his name be immediately erased from our army list." In conformity with these instructions, Lieut. Wilkinson, at present under suspension, is erased from the list of the Bengal army from this date (Jan. 30, 1833). GREECE. THE ARMY. The " Tactics" and irregular troops have both been disbanded ; and the soldiers who composed the former of these corps have been turned over, in all effective cases, to the ranks of the regular force, which is at present forming. This force is to be composed of eight battalions of iniantry of the line; one regiment of lancers (horse) ; six companies of artille' y, one of baggage train, and another of artificers ; a small corps of engineers ; and two companies of pioneers. Every battalion is to consist of six companies, of 120 rank and file; the lancers of six squadrons, each 111 men strong, and as many kff-ctive horses; the companies of artillery are to be 100 strong each; the waggon train is to consist of 120 men, with the requisite proportion of horses and beasts of burden ; the corps of artificers of 132 men ; and the companies of pioneers of 86 each. T e regular Greek army will, therefore, amount to 7,456 privates and non commissioned officers, besides field officers and subalterns. Ten battalions of Jagers are likely to be formed out of the irregular troops, which have hitherto existed in the Greek service, and each batta ion is to be composed of four companies of 50 tnen each. The com position of the personnel of the navy is under discussion. Until the native army is in a fit condition for active service, their place will continue to be supplied by the Bavaria,, coming nt, consisting of 24 companies of infantry, and two squadrons of cavalry, besides a corps of artillery, which are quartered at present in Nauplia, Argos, Negro pont, Pa , ras, Lepanto, Antirtrinn in Hornell', Anatoliko. Alissolonghi or Fort Wassiladi, ZAtouni, Tripolika, Kala mata, and .lissi. Z igr if., has been appointed Minister or War, and Buulgarr Minister of the Marine. ARMORIAL BEARINGS. The national arms ut the new kingdom are to consist of a Creek cross, argent, on en azure ground; and, in the centre of the cross, a shield shaped like a heart, con taining the 21 lounges of the Royal Bavarian arms, rgent, and 10 azure. The crest to be a royal crown, Dearing an imperial globe or apple, and the supporters two coronetted lions ; the whole to be set in a tent shaped mantle, surmounted by a crown. The seals of state are to he composed of the same coat, encircled by the words " Otho, by the grace of God King of Greece." DIVISION OF THE KINGDOM. The late President has divided this new state into 13 departments; but the Regency has recently altered this distribution of the infant kingdom into 10 departmeuts and 47 provinces. These are as follow :- 1. Argolis and Corinth—capital, Nauplion, or Napoli di Romania. Contains the provinces of Nauplia, Argos, Lower Nakase, Corinth, Hydra, S,lezzia, and Poros. 2. Achsia and Elis—capital, Patras; provinces, Von ' tizza, Calavrita, Gastouni, and Porgo, on the right bank of the Alpheus. 3. Messene—capital, Arcadia ; provinces, Porgo, on the left bank of the Alpheus, Phanari, Ark , dia. Methone, Navarino, Corotii Cslamata, Andrussa, Irritachika, and Mikromani. It is bnunded by the Alpheus, and towards Western Laconia by the Verga mountains, which belong to the Taygetos. 4. Arcadia—capital, Tripolizza; provinces, Leontari, Karitene, Tripolizzi, San Pietro, and Pe.asto. 5. Laconia—capital, Mistra; provinces, Alistra, Mal vasia, and Mani. , ..... 6. Aear nan i a an d Et o li a — ca pit a l,V rac h or i ; 1, - ovine,. Xeromero Vonizza, Yalu), Zigo, Naupaktos, CraYarip Apokuro, Karpenissi, and Agrapha. 7. Locris and Phocis—capital, Saionna ; provinet , a o Zeitouni, Parassiki, Lidoriki, Malandrino, Talanti, Budo uizza, Salons, and Galazudi. S. Attica and Bcontia—capital, Athens ; provinces, Megaris, S lamiy, iEgina, and Aughittra. 9. Euhcei—c••pital, Chalcos, in the i,l,nd of Enbcea; province•, the island of Euhcei, Scupelos, Skiathos, Ski ros, and Ell 'dromia. 10. The Cyclades—capital Hermopnlis ; provinces, the islands of the Greek archipel , g , , which are commonly known by the name of the Cycl ides. The local government of these several departments is confided to a N :march, assisted by a Guinea ; and they are subdivided into circles. at the head of which is an Eparch, with a district Bo,rd. The present population scarcely exceeds 800,000 souk, of whom zOO.OOO inhabit the insular parts of the kingdom. - - ST. HELENA.- The following communication was received at Lloyd's on Tuesday : OFFICE OF COMMITTEE OF PRIVY COUNCIL FOR TRAM WHITEHALL, NOV. 16. 1833. " Sza,—Among the arrangements which will follow' from the charge of the Island of St. Helena being for 14 future vested in the Crown, it will be necessary that, measures should be taken for supplying the inhabitants of that island with prsvi'i ins and stores of various descrip tions. The East India Company has hitherto 'wen in the practice of making annual consignments of tfos • articles, hut it is und-rstood that they do not intend to forward any further consignments of this kind, as there is alrtady in the island a supply sufficient to last to the 22d of April next; I am therefore directed by the Lards of the C tin inittee of Privy Council for Trade to request that you will adopt such measures as may appear to the C .mmittee of Lloyd's to he most desirable for notifying the above cir cumstance to the merchants generally. " I am further to acquaint you, that the months of January and February are the periods at which rho supplies have hitherto been forwarded by the East India Company. " I aaa, Sir, your obedient servant, " THOMAS LACK. " To the Chairman of Lloyd's." Several fresh appointments and promotions have recently taken place in he office of Secretary of State for Foreign Afftir.. Viscount Palmerston has appointed, his n phew, J. H. Sulivan, E q., son of the Hon. Mrs. Sulivan and of the Deputy S-cretary at War, to be his Private Secretary, vice the lion. Colonel Walpole, ap pointed Consul General in Chili. Mr. Sulivan succeeded the Hon. Mr. Edwardes, son of Lord Ken•ingtnn, as one of the junior clerks in his Lordship's detainment The Hon. John Ponsonby, eldest eon of Viscount Duncannon, who went in the suite of Lord Durham to St. Peteishurgh is appointed precis writer in the Foreign Office. THE AUTHOR OF PELHAIC—We observe that new and cheap editions of Mr. Bulwer's novels may now be had bound, as follows:—Pelham, 3 vols. for 121. Devereux, 3 vols., 12s. The Disowned, 3 vols., 12.. Falkland, 1 vol., 9s. 6d. ; and Paul Clifford, 3 vols, 18s. The latter work has been universally pronounced as supe— rior to the rest, inasmuch as it includes within itself the wit and buoyancy of " Pelham," the pathos of the " owned," and the historical truth and vigorous delineation of character which distinguished "Devereux." To these qualities it adds one peculiar to itself, namely, the trenchant force of its court satire. EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR OF HONOUR. —A few evenings ago, at a social party who nightly assemble at a respectable tavern in the neighbourhood of the Custom House, two gentlemen got into a very angry dispute respecting some trifling matter. Words succeeded words ; when one of the disputants (a Yorkshire biadel offered to settle the affair by a pistol combat, muzzle to muzzle, on the following morning, at seven o'clock, which was immediately acceded to by his opponent, a gentleman from the beautiful city of Cork. The morning arrived, " big with the fate" of York and Cork—but whether it Well owing to the dense fog which then prevailed in the neighbourhood of Falkner-square, or whether the de scendant of the Red Rose had thereby fallen into the New Cemetery, could not be told ; however, after a fruitless search of an hour with torches, lantern, &c., no traces could be found of either York, who was " wanted," or his friend, a Cockney cove. Oor hero of the Green We accordingly had the mortification of going home to eat his porridge without blood sauce, as lie fondly anici pated, the strife ending—not in smoke, but in joke.— Liverpool Paper. ADVERTISMENT.—INDIA.—Every kind of eulogy appears to have been passed by our contemporaries upon that valuable And beautiful publication on India the Oriental Annual " It is," says the Athencrum, " a truly elegant work."—" It is the Aurora of the Atinu 'le." Literary Gazette. "It is much better than an Annual." —Atlas. " A new and extremely elegant periodic .l. John Bull. "It is bound in a style of eastern magnifi cence.' —Court Journal. "It contains twenty-five splendid engravings."—Spectator. " Combining the magnificence of nature and art "—Age. " A most attrac tive volume."—Morning Post. " The subjects are so interesting, so picturesque, and so extraordinary."_ Weekly Paper. "The charm of this volume is cemplete." —Daily Paper. " The most gorgeous volume we ever beheld."—National Standard. "An elegant and aurae. tive novelty."— Globe. " Its external appearance .s as unique and handsome as it is beautiful within."— Yt,rk Herald. "It is a superb annual, glittering in eastern splendour."— York Courant. "In truth it is a rich an I most splendid book."—Exeter Post. "It is one of th most animated pictures that has ever issued from the press." —Atlas. Yesterday morning, at half -past two o'clock, a young man of very respectable appearance wis brought in a hackney coach to St. George's Hospital, labouring under the effects of several extensive and highly dangerous wounds which he had inflicted on the inside of the elbow joints of both arms, in attempting to commit suicide. He was immediately attended by Mr. Hicks, the house surgeon, who succeeded in stopping the hemilrhage, but the patient remains in a highly dangerous state, with but very slight hope of his ultimate recovery. IC was afterwards ascertained that the individual in question is Dumas, the French usher, implicated in the late tragic il event at Barnes, involving the melancholy and lamentable death of Miss Mary Watt, the daughter of Mr. Watt, the proprietor of Byfield Huse Academy at Banes, the par ticulars of which have already appeared be'ore the public. An inquest was held on the body of Miss Watt on Tours day last, and Dumas was placed under temporary restraint Lard the verdict of the jury was known, when he was set at liberty, and on Saturday evening last he went to the Crown Inn at Croydon, and rr-quested a bed should be prepared for him as quickly as pos,ib e. He retired to bed at nine o'clock, and not making his appearance on the following morning at the usual time, he was repeatedly c,lled by the chambermaid, and at len,th, a feeling or alarm b-log excited, the door id his apartment was broken open, when he was discovered lying in bed weliering in his b ood, which was then fl 'wing profus-ly from several dreadful gashes which he had inflicted roil each arm with a razor. Five small phials which had contained laudanum were found try his bedside, and it was evident he had swallowed the contents—about five ounces. The over . d . 3id however, so excited the stomach as to caus e i ts rejtec. titan, and the wh o l e was found in the washhand tlit: s i o . By careful attention Dumas was enabled ti be removed on Tutsday last to the resi d ence of a Iriend at 22, John-stre,t Nortir, New Road, Alaryiebortet Where he was put to bed, end yes erday inorniod, about one o'clock, it was disco• vexed that the bandages of hie arms had been removed, and the blood bad escaped in such quantities that the bed and bedding were completely soaked through. But slight hope is entertained of his recovery.