The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-18 00:00:00

. „..,. , ,7 ) , . • C v,i t i uis-Lit,trk-1 ..,) 0, 1, -- ‘ . , , . cou . ncuL ARC . .-•,..i. .J....?„, - - _.-...‘ , . , 4, - ,- fa, tf, . ._ • 1 ____ y w. .2 , -.... z" . .; - ' 7 :,. , 7 • ,v, • .(tr: 2 ...''''Vi _.,_ ' ~.-•••:-...,-...., Prince LlEvrx• th ussian Ambassador, had an ,i. tt , r., 1r s 'irwt-.r , '' .' ..• • 4 7 ,14 - ( 'fi -- - - : 4 '—' l --''"----:„ Arik , 44. . • ) view yesterday with Viscount PALMERSTON at the Forc:gy U?'• r •'.e• '' k' - t , . ' N ' `'°`&ll,, a c ' c 0". ) A41, - _ - ''''''..." - : ' , .k . /& .t 4 • ' Offire. • •," .. '''' ~', '- - r,/ 1 /,.° -‘''' . --14 ''S 7 - ..-.., ~,: ./4 0 ° , 1 1 , ~-; i' -- i ... if ',,..': ~ ' . .gt, ~ , -0, ._ 1,4 •19 -- ,.... ! : () %, - -0- - - \\ ........,,,_ - , • '3:', - , ''''' • ~, '1 ' , 43--; S./ )., ?"- , :Alk;:- . - -.. , z - .:11 ' $4 . , bt-, ~.... • 1 ''' , -c.N, \\vt. cp 7 .. ,,.• <, ~ ,- 'I.-. . 4 , 1 011 M. t.e., ,„.. Ak .-. - e..4`.'; ... , ~..,. - x -:, . 4'. c'._ ~,,. ' ' ,i ( i ) , J r , _ A. , .. , - - 4; ,.... _.:( - 4,.. ~,,,14, , , , ~.. • ,„. •„, "• 4 . ----'s* - - .. ---- T-- . .--- Ll, ' -j\ , it/ '4,- v, -- ----%)... ~-, , ._.- :• -. l‘. , •idijii,-, T - 119,ki , ,' 1 - -, . . ''''.o l , - ‘ti: i '4.112 2 t,t• V ''..'----:---'----".;:•frir---littZll" -„N1,01‘.- ( 0 .r_Eill . .... __ .. • GLASGOW LOTTERY. e was 04 7E T. ort and /31 : ?rday brook having ; )er first•B By Authority of Parliament. ARTIN and Co., 8, Cornhill, and 86, Oxford.street, respectfully inform the Public that the C'° l slD GLASGOW LOTTERY IS NOW ON SALE, i"aining 10,000 Tickets, numbered from No. 1 to l ° °o both inclusive, with PRIZES of 15,000/. 10,0001. ii;tuo/., 3,0001., 2,0001., 1,5001_, 1,000/., &c. SOLDERS of the PRIZES will have the OPTION t al e PROPERTY or MONEY as soon as d r awn. I f. the Lottery drawn 17th April last M. and Co. sold Ito 404, a P rize of 10,000/., and paid the same i n lity as soon as presented—they pledge themselves that 1 3:Will do the same should they be so fortunate (which full Y exPect) as to TRIBUTE THE LARGE CAPITALS ON THE Ad 22d JANUARY, t,, ay the LOTTERY will be DRAWN at COOPERS' 4 ; 1 .1 0 , Lo n d on, subject only to a commiss i on o f fi ve per (Lattenda Pri zes a b oveO 100/. e " fromto the country, enclosing remittances, will be /' ed . Ticket X 7 6 0 I Eighth 1 15 6 !oB.dt in *a *.. *** .. 3 156 I Sixteenth 0 19 6 +I, -0. 1,833, t h e very list drawn Prize of 21,000 1 . ,lair whole ti c k e t by M. and Co. D , L; R• MILLIGAN'S vol. B vo . price 16s. the Second Edition of "; MILLIGAN'S valuable Edition of / 4%17' C. Celsi Medicinse Libriocto ex recensione Leo = arg te. • 14 0 this edition is added a complete Delphin Index of g i lt eel With out any increase of price. nte d for Maclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and ancl Cradock, London. In thick 8v . 21s. boards , k " =stEm of HUMAN ANATOMY, MIL wn the basis of the Trani d'Anatoinie Descriptive Cloquet. By ROBERT KNOX, M.D., p . Lecturer on Anasomy,Edinburgh. 1 414,1 44 for Maclachlan and Stewart, Elinburgh ; and 42 and Cradock, London. 8$ Of whom may he had, !ably published, b „ . e ArtlYS GENERAL ANATOMY, translated NOX P • lOs 61. • 4„ cki With Plats and Diagrams, price 155., Second Edition, much Enlarged, of t t E w MENTS of PRACTICAL CHY A• ' II STRY ; eornpri-ing a systematic series of Ex -4i arran ge d so as t i form an Introduction to the Nita lee of Chymi s ti y, with directions for performing ikp o ' ar ld for the pr e p ara tions and application of the most. trtant testa and the agents. A 41 : 1 E 1 BOSWELL REID, M D., F.R.S.E., JA et u re r on Chymistry, &e„, in Edinburgh. tor Ora Maclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and dock, London. ' 4 the " kn . of November will be published, handsomely LA in o cloth, price 65., Vol. I. of - 'bSEE r ß oc ' e S ILLUSTRATED EDI TION OF t,eh THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. L LUST vol ume will contnin SEVEN BEAUTIFUL teti,'L RA TIONS of its most striking and picturesque froth DESIGNS e eerli n - T h , By Mr. THOMAS LANDSEER. " ii cnk will lie continued on the Ist of every stic cleth!,4anth until comp l ete d i n 12 vo l ume s, which, 1. c'itnorise the Romantic Annals of Q. .„'GLAND, b y HEN R Y NEALE . 3 vo l s . 3 I "NCE, by LEITCH RITCHIE. 3 vols. s` T h A LY, by C. MACFARLA NE . 3 vole. pt,,,.rAIN, b y TRUE BA. 3 vole. ttrtet%shed by B u ll an d Ch urton, Lib rary, 26, H o li es . Out o ,'rldon Bell and B ra df ute , Edi n b urg h ; an d J o h n Dublin. t he :e, a nd I V 1 upon, i• 16 th. Larch... , it ; erland.• 13 i g yll's..*"' 19 on ....v.-. 1 9 letWri.. 19 ,s Lide is der EILY> " , ' 0C 31 7 • / yo 34 ." !•2 """ „„! ,1 l() n It •-• 1 )36 _ 6 4 E-6 - 4 4 a 0 4 3} 4, lv, 0 0 14 0 10 0 0 dv rue/ T. ot l 0 s• .0 1 •••'s v o 9 ) I M 01 0 4 ' 0 ::::0° BEET , ...... ....... ..... ,la lt e ve"' t bei ling I° 0, in i a 4 , ,14 10 , r 0 (1 it iter " ;i o Pt ic oP s ' ert i , a o ej t he , bP ot lie s ae' in, o t. I re " or• 0 00 , _ anc c ,oo: 3 1 1'0 01 0A" Tso P q. tric , CAP .$ 0 0 5e%' DO th 11 LA t tio ,ur „4 Cif !ately published, pric e Is. 6d. boa r d 4, TR EATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY 4,1, an d DISEASES t f the EYE ; containingancv ti o4 of Curing C ataract without an Operation ; ob,,erL Re d; ° 4 the Preservation of Sight, and on Spectacles, g Glasses, &c. and Aurist. Cagy J. H. CURTIS, Esq., Ocu f lis t t he E e_ Diseases ttf iL atents :—Physiology or Uses C : 4 ft e t ,Ye, external and internal—O o phtbalmi y a—Purulent (4 ) l 'Orrii a in Infants—Epiphora, Ulceration, Specks and tis s _ .- , tt iett of the Cornea, Pierygium, Staphyloma, and Ir .t i- 8 Csj l t aternal Diseases—Cataract, hard and soft—: tpu n " - --Cataract in on e e y e oug ht not to b e operate d tit - Z -- Cancer of th e Ey e —M uses Volitantes—Amauro ;4 ' 67 - --Copious Pr escr ipti ons , i n L at i n an d E ng l is h , k - litg Several b y Robhi, Beer, Richter, Graefe, Dunck _ I ii," hi ".V ai ves, S c h umac h er , Lrey, Manardus, Khlodo tir7e• Efficacy of Herbs in some Diseases o f th e Ey e ri ;"ght, its N ature an d P ropert i es— R emar k a hl e Ex etsi• bmta b Lord Chancellor Brougham and Sir John Ma te s ' s-- P , rese y rvation of Sight—lmportance of Clean e-*"-Advice to Persons of Weak Sight—Cautions to tt s , AL's, Advice for choosing Spectacles—Amber Specta- Nticlr. bollond' objections to—Cases illustrative of the t o - 11 ' 1 ", i ' , laid dow n in the Treatise. c 444,74 Longman, Rees, Orrne, Brown, Green, and -ealst October will be published Nos. XIII.n d b h XIV. of the '' i I , I\IB URGH CABINET LIBRARY, etti e :: ( g ) t tle HISTORY . of fi A n RABIA, Ancient and of the Couotry—an 140 4,b„t,ofnittiaining'Descr A lp ntiquities, Political Condi littL',4 Early Co lnhabitants , ce the Life and Religion of Mo- N t Conquests, umwr Arts, and Literature of the Sara 'e Caliphs Damascus, Bagdad, Africa, and i• ps`„the Civtl Government and Religious Ceremonies L 4 : l- 11) : Lid co Arais—Origin and Suppression of the Otto ':is-the In f rations Character, Manners, and Naturall3edo ' unis ; and a comprehensive View of tittstory. 4,with 0 , By ANDREW CRICHTON. . Oh l .."°O)ost accurate, complete, and beautiful Map of .44 t,:e e r s ubmitted to the public, and highly-finished 11: t heV, gravings by Jackson. tdi n CWing valuable Works have also appeared in p u tgh Cabinet Library, with cars fully-executed 4 Rt. :Mans, and numerous other appropriate Eagra -61. Re' of each volume in cloth boards ss. • ` S COVERY and ADVENTURE in the POLAR '" REGIONS. 3d . ' 1 1; 1 iti I-C °VERY and ADVENTURE in AFRICA. ‘ l Ed• VI LW of ANCIENT and MODERN EGYPT. I) V fI AL ESTINE, or the HOLY LAND. 3d Edit. ''' 1 1 -- " VI LS and VOYAGES of DRAKE, CAVEN VI 411 d I) AMPIER. 2d Edition. °° titcouN • VIII. HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE I,, Xt 1. 1 ;L° 1 BRITISH INDIA. te,Ovi,"„LORICAL VIEW of th 3 e v PII . OGRESS of lIT -- ` 11 ( on the MORE NORTHERN COASTS h )( RICA ‘tl i• 3 11 VELS and RESEARCHES of ALEXAN kI'TO,Nr, HU MBOLDT. 2d Edition. .. )( 4. -- v lr E of SIR WALTER RALEIGH. 2d. Edit. tp ti el int e VlA . and ABYSSIN , IA . . A 1 4 ,1 fur Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin "Ai, London. 4-11L AI Ni p t-J.ll' S' ANTIBILIO US APE klotile -N T PILLS, a most exce ll en t M e di c i ne f or \)%„ Th uil : P b ia , i nts, Costiveness, Indigestion, Giddiness,. &c. will prove highly efficacious in habitual h os es 4 „,,' accompanied with Sick Head ache ; as they kr .44 bile"' P u rify the blood, destroy worms, evacuate iL t to li ah ',atid all other impurities to which the intestines kNes -- Z e i ; thereby precedinga very numerous class of ttiop,"ich greatliiinpair the constitution. Their itk i 4 ny gentle, yet effectual ; und, as they do not co.n ttil,ed* " ' el e of mercurial preparation, they occasion iltititio,Zednitin business, inconvenience from cold, or ,Var e d "' it, to 1 : 1 0 Y Allnutt and Son, Chymists, Portsea, and Pa r l e. 1 id. and 2s. 9d. each, by Barclay and tk!' 13,:.7eti gtion-stieet ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church- C heapsid e ; Edwards, Newbery and Sons, s4ll.erhurch-yard ; Savory and Moore, Bond -street ; t Veliel Ox ford -street, London ; and by most Medi ... ts • lo the country. --- e. a I 0 0 0 1 0 6 (No. 12,825.) OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. SErr. 80,1835. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to dispose of, to such persons as may be wiling to tender for the some, a quiroity of BRASS and IRON ORDNANCE, OLD SHOT, CAST and WROUGHT IRON, LEAD, CUT GUN BARRELS, OLD BRASS, &c. &c., the whole of which have been divided into Lots, and may be viewed urn auplica , iou to the Ordnance Storek:eper at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on any day previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by Persons willing to become Purchasers, on application at the Secretary's Office in Pall Mall, where the Tenders for the whole, or any number of the said Lots, are to be delivered on or before SATURDAY, the 2d of November next. By Order of the Board, R. BYHANI. Secretary. SALMON FISHERY. rro BE LET, by the Corporation of Li merick, from the Ist November next, for any term which may he aereed on, the GREAT LAX WEIR SALMON FISHERY of the river Shannon, as formerly held by Messrs. George and William Litt'e, and on which a considerable expenditure has been lately made. The quality of Limerick Salmon is remarkable in every part of the Empire. Sealed Proposals, endorsed " Salmon Fishery," will be received hy Alderman D. F. G. Mahony, Limerick. October 11th, 1833. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " MISER• MMUS." Shortly will be published, in 3 vole , THE COQUETTE A NOVEL. By the Author of " Miserrimus." Printed for Thomas Hookham, Old Bond-street. This day, in 1 vol Svo., with Plates, XCURSIONS IN NEW SOUTH WALES. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. and VAN DIENIENS LAND in the Years 1830-31-32-33, snd therefore comprising the mast Recent Account of the Actual Condition of these s . By LIEUTENANT BRETON, R.N. Richard B,ntley, New Burlington-street. MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols., post Svo., rir H E HEADSMAN. By 'he Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlingtotstr,et. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfure, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To he had also of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. This day was published, in SVCI., A RESIDENCE AT THE C OURT OF LONDON. By the Hon. RICHARD RUSH, Late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America. " It is not every day that the public has an opportunity of getting in , ide the doors of an Embassy. Mr. Rush shows us the sort of life Ambassadors are leading ; he appears to have had all his eyes about him when he wa• among us. His journal is the evident fruit of a mind desirous of being pleased."—Edinburgh It, view. Riehlrd Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW SONGS. PEACEFUL LAKE ! Lines written on the " Lake of Windermere," by THOMAS BLAKE; the music by BIANCHI TAYLOR. Ealliel lished with a Lithographic View of " The Lake," from an original drawing. Price 2e. " An enchanting composition, the words and music of which are equally good."—Literary Annallist. " It would be a difficulty too much !o praise this com position."—Le Studio. " This song has created much interest in the musical world."—Stamford Mercury. WHY DID I LOVE ? Sung by Madame Vestris ; compos-d by I. BARNETT. Price 2s. " This song is quite delightful; we are not surprised that it should have made so great a hit."—New Court Journal. WHEN CROWNED WITH SUMMER ROSES— Prize BiHad. Written by H. BRANDRETH ; the music by I. BLEWITT. Price 2s. OH, DO NOT SAY FAREWELL ! Written by THOMAS BLAKE ; the music by T. B. CLOUGH. Price 2s. Published by Collard and Collard (late Clement' an Co.), London, and may be bad of all music and book. sellers in the kingdom. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 17. —On Saturday last the follow ing gentlemen were appointed the Caput for the year en suing:— The Vice-Chancellor. George Thackeray, D.D. Provost of King's College, Divinity. William Frere, D.C.L. Master of Downing College, Law. Cornwallis Hewett, M.D. Downing College, Physic. Francis Wm. Lodington, B.D. Clare Hall, Sen. Non Regent. George Phillips, M.A. Queen's College, Sen. Regent. At a rongreg,ition on Wednesday last the degree of Master of Ai is was confi.rred upon the Rev. Robert Thu_ stead, St. John's College, and that of Bachelor of Arts upon Mr. Robert Monteith, Trinity. At the same congregiation the Rev- Professor Henslow, M.A. of St. John's College, and the Rev. Samuel Fennell, B.D. of Queen's Colege, were appointed Pro—Proctors. 0,1 Wednesday last the Seatonian Priz • (for the best poem on S'. Paul at Philippi), was awarded to the Rev. f. E. Hahlrinson, M.A. of Corpus Christi College. The venerable the Archdeacon Lyall has been collated by the Arc. bishop of Cinterbury to the Rectory of Hadleigh, Suffolk, void by the resignation of the Rev. Hugh James Rime. The litter gentleman has also resigned his stall in the Cathedral Church at Chichester. The Rev. Hugh J lilies Rose, B.D. has been presented to the living of St. Thomas, Southwark, on the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Mercer ; and to the rectory of Fairsted, Essex, on the resignation of the Yen. Archdeacon Lyall. On Saturday last the Rev. Henry Howarth, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, was presented by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the rectory of Mapershalt, in the county of Bedford, vacant by the aeath of the Rev. Mr. Webster. The Rev. Townley Lebeg Clarkson, of Christ's College, has been instituted to the rectory of Beyton, Suffolk, on tbepresentation of the King. The Rev. George Henry Porter, B.A. of Caius College, has been instituted to the rectory of Marlesford, Suffolk, on the presentation of Richard Porter, of Ipswich, Gent. The Rev. William B. Tate, M.A., of Trinity College, has been appointed to the Second Mastership of Oaktiam endowed grammar school, vice the Rev. F. E. Gretton, elected to tt,e Mastership of Stamford school. OXFORD, OCT. 12.—Tbursday last the following de grees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. Fras. Henry Romney, Worcester, gland compounder. Edmund Lilley, Worcester. Rev. Charles Henry Craufurd, Magdalen hall. Rev. James Frederick Secretan Gabb, Scholar of Jesus. BACHELORS OF ARTS. George Greig, St. Edmund HalL Edward Smith, Wadham. Robert Montgomery, Lincoln. A quarry of stone suited for lithography has lately been discovered near Verdun, in France• It is rather a singular coincidence that Cap tain Ross went in a vessel called the Isabella on his first voyage, and returns from his last in one bearing the same name. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18. 1833. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. THE HAGUE, OCT. 15.—We learn that M. G. G. Clifford, who held, ad interim, the Department of National Manufactures and Colonies, has been honourably discharged by his Majesty from that office, and imme,liately afterwards appointed Minister of State, and Member of the First Chamber of the States General. His Majesty has also appointed Count Van Limbuu S'irum, general of infantry, and governor of this town, to he a Member of the First Chaatber. The apartment of National Manufactures is to he given to that of Foreign Affairs, and that of the Colonies to remain for the present detached, and the ex. pense of it, after January 1, 1834, to be defrayed by the Indian Treasury, Accounts from Utrecht, of October 12, state that the cholera, which prevailed there on the Bth of June, bad ceased. There had been no new cases for some days past, nor were there any patients remaining. We learn from Zealand that several merchants of Ant. werp continue to realize their property, in order to remove their commercial establishments to Holland. Several ships, either Belgian property or lading on account of Belgian houses, have received orders on arriving off the isle of Walchereu to proceed to Rotterdam. THE HAGUE, Ocr. 11.—(Fmm a letter.) —We learn that Prince Schwattzenberg yesterday delivered to Baron Von Zuylen Van Nieveldt, as Minister f x Foreign Af f,irs, the despatches which he has broueht for the Dutch Government. This forenoon the. Cabinet Council met and eat till nearly half-past two, after which Prince Schwart zenberg had the honour to be presented to his Majesty. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 15. —We have the folk-wing letter from the forts on the Scheldt, dated the 13th inst :—" La.t night, at about ten o'clock, the Belgians again made :.n heroic attempt to surprise two of our soldiers, who, with. out arms, were attending the cows on the Dike within our territory, and had gone to sit down in a hut. Luckily. they were net asleep when the Belgians came, and one of them, hearing a noise, went out to see what it might he. The Belgians accompanied their qui vive with firing a musket, which flashed in the pan ; on which, finding that the cowherd was not alone, but seeing a second come out with a hay fork, took flight before this force of two rcen, which was too strong for them, and who pursued them to the frontiers. - HAARLEM, OCT. 14.—0 n the Exchange of Amster dam, on Saturday, the Funds were much depressed, owing to the low prices from Paris. The 2i- per Cents. Were at 46k; Five per Cents. 90/ ; Synd. 44- per Cents. •3i; Three and a-half per Cents. 67 3-16. To-day the prices were again very low. The decline in the Funds at London, on the 11th, seems particularly to have an effect. The 2i. per Cents. 46 3-16 ; Five per Cents. 89 5.16 ; Amort Synd 42 per Cents. 82i. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, Ocr. 15. Actual Debt, .216 per cent 454i to 4616 An» t Syndic, 416 per cent B2i to 83 Ditto, ditto, 316 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. 1 89N Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London 1,202 5.10 to 10 Ditto, two months —Dutch Papers, Oct. 16. ST PETERSBURG t. SEPT. 30 —The journals continue to give account. (mostly from the German papers) of the journey of the Emperor to Germany and Poland. After reviewing the Limps at Modlin, and inspecting the works of the new citadel of Warsaw, which will be completed in a year, his Majesty retired to Mod in, and on the 26th, in the morning, inspected a b ittalion of the regiment of Archangel, which, having been on duty, could not be reviewed with the other troops. Hi. Majes y hiErhly commended the fine appearance of the men, and, after having cordially thanked the Marshal and the Gene rals of his army, set out for St. Petersburgh, Liking the road to Kowno. At Ostrolenka his Majesty stopped to view the celebrated field of battle (260. May), or whi.h General Bug, who had taken an active part in that bril• lianr affair, gave him a description on the spot. Tne ereatent aqonishini-nt w is excited by the sight of the long bridge, the planks of which hail been taken up, and which was, notwithstanding, passid by some of our batt ions under the grape-shot of the enemy, and in face at his whole army, the several corps of which were repeatedly repulsed by the unNhik-n intie idity of our grenadiers. This memorable day ended in their total rout. Having crossed the kingdom of Poland in its greatest breadth, from Kalisch to Kowno, his Imperial 11.1,jesty arrived on the 28th of September, in perfect health, at Czsrskozeselo, where her Mdj..stv the Empress now is.— St. Petersburgh Journal, Oct. 2. A shark, 54 feet long, supposed to be about three years old, was caught by some fishermen on Tuesday in the Woodbridge river.—Bury Herald. ELGIN CATHEDRAL.--11l Consequence of the important discovery of four steps to the grand west entrance, which has been bid for aces past by rubbish, th e Exchequer m!)st readily ordered an excavaiion of the pre sent approach, and a Right of stone steps to bring the visiter at once to the new level. The effect thus produced, by restoring to its original and just proportion this magiii thient entrance, which has ever been au object of admiration to architects, artists, and all persons of taste from every part of the island, will be exceedingly striking. The directions ofof completion.—Elgin King's architect Courier:tforth this purpose are now in progress M. de St. Sauveur, the French Consul at S Monica, has lately presented to the Kind some antique Greek marbles, found in Macedonia. They consist of heads of divines and kings, funeral monuments, orna mented with bas.reliefs and inscriptions, a colossal bust, supposed to be that of Persiu., the last King of Macedon, arid a colossal statue of Diana. His Majesty has sent them to the Museum of the Louvre, and has presented to M. de St. Sauveur, in return, a magnificent dessert ser vice of Sevres porcelain. The following is a statement of the number of French merchant vessels, on the lit of January, of the years 1830 1831. 1832. Total number of vessels 14,742 14,852 15,031 Vessels built Reduction by shipwrecks, &c.... 587 Vessels of SOO tons and upwards 2 Vessels from 700 to 8 , 0 600 to 700 500 to 600 400 to 500 SOO to 400 200 to 300 100 to 200 1,345 60 to lull 30 to 60.... l,lOl 1,0-',6 30 and under 9,883 .....10.071 10,358 Total 14,742 14,852 ......15,031 'rite President of the United States, on the 18th ult., read to the Cabinet a long statement of his rea sons for making a public avowal of the feelings and views which had induced him to assume the responsibili y of directing the Government deposits to be withdrawn from the Bank of the United States, and to be ph: Rd in that of the States. It embodies very grave and ~ ;etions charges against the administration of the bank in question ; but much doubt appears to have been felt whether the charges, even if proved, were of such a nature as to warrant the President in withdrawing the deposits before the meeting of Congress, which was so soon to assemble. The Secre tary of the Treasury, it appears, declared there was no necessity for such a course, and rather than lend his aid to the President's resolution he would resign his appoint mitt. COWES, OCT. 15.—0 n Sunday last the brigantine Rival, of Kingston, in Jamaica, Charles Henry Coulsting, arrived here from Havannab. One of the crew, Foren, was dangerously ill, reported to have fallen down the forecastle; the man was immediately landed, and in three quarters of an hour of erwards he died. On a coroner's inquest being held on the body, which lasted all Monday and yesterday, the jury, composed of 15 of the most respectable tradesmen of this town, returned a verdict against the master, Charles Henry Coulsting, the wihul murder of Charles Forel]. The vessel had a passage of 66 days to Cowes, during which time they were short of provisions, and the master was obliged to put them on allwance. The ship's company were much prejudiced against the master, and from the evidence given by tee mate and ship's crew, that Foren was sick when he was taken on board at the HavAnnali, and the master having lost two men from sickness during the passage, and the vessel much disabled, tin ced him to do the ship's duty by violence and repeatedly beating him. Notwith standing there wasi some contradictio❑ in the statement of the witnesses on sonic points, it did appear to the Jury, who very impartially and carefully heard the evidence that was adduced, that the treatment Foren had received be yond all doubt accelerated his death. BELGIAN COMMERCE-POST-OFFICE. (From the Times.) 13RLELS, TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 15. The followii7 is the reciprocal of _.ct of the differential duties yiow • in force in England and Belgium respec -- tively,ln favour of their native begs. The difference. in this country on the import duties in favour of 13elgi E vi vessels, amounts t ten per cent., and on a clrgolof 200 tons it will affect the principal articles of for4gn produce as follows : Asirta.—The duty on 200 tons will be 1,809 florins ; th e di pace is. therefore, 180 florins 80 cents., and the effect o 'le freight is at the rate of 3 per cent., the ave rage a To , which in mercantile phrase is earned on the same from the United States, being 6,000 florins, or 21.51. a ton. --- COFFEES.—A vessel of 200 tons burden will load 160 tons. The average freight from the Brazils, at the rate of 51., will matte 6,400 florins, the duties .vill be 3,616 florins, and the difference of 10 per cent. 361 florins 60 cents., so that the effect on the freight is 5} per cent. CorroNs.—The same vessel will not carry more than 100 tons. The average freight from the United States, is 5-Bths of a penny per pound, or 7,000 florin 3, the du ties 904 florins, the 10 per cent. difference 90 florins 40 cents., or one and a third per cent. on the freight. HVOKs. —This cargo will not exceed 100 tons, the freigh7.l 6 4run South Amel jet will be 5/. per ton, or 6,000 florins ; the duties 282 florins 50 cents., the 10 per cent. difference 28 florins 25 cents., or one-half per cent. on the freight. DYEWOODS.-Campeachy or filmic, the full cargo of 200 tons, the average freight from the West Indies 3/. 10s. per ton, or 9.000 florin•, the duties 452 florins, the 10 per cent. difference 45 florins 20 cents., or one-half per cent. on the freight. RICE —Also 200 tons, the average freight from the United States 3/. per ton, or 7,200 florins, the duties 678 florins, and the 10 per cent. difference 67 florins 80 cents., or five sixths per cent. SUGAR.-200 tons, average freight from Cuba or the Brazil. 41. per ton, or 10,000 florins, duties of customs on 200 tons by foreign vessels 1,808 florins, 10 per cent. difference 180 florins 80 cents., or four-fifths per cent. On the importation of sugars Belgian vessels have an advantage over foreigners of 70 cents. per hundred kilo graffiti-les on the special duty, which on 200 tons makes 1,582 fin, ins, or 15 4.sths per cent. on the freight. TOBACCO.-200 tons or 200 hogsheads, average freight 50s. per ton, or 6,000 firing, duties 1,107 florins, 10 per cent. difference 110 florins 70 cents. or 1 5-6th per cent. on the freight. On the other hand, this system of differential duties in force in Belgium in favour of the mitional fl tg, to the amount of 10 per cent. on the import duties, is mil in England by an augmentation of 20 per cent, on the eonsump'ion duties, in case the produce of Belgium be imported in Belgian vessels, and not in those of English registry. Taking, as before, the vessel of 200 tons as the basis of calcu lation, the result on the chief articles of importation will be as follows : OAK-BARK.-120 tons, freight 255. per ton, or 1,800 florins, duties 960 II trios, 20 per cent., difference, 192 fl,rins, or 11 ter cent. on tie freight. FLAX —l5O tons, average freight 20a. per ton, or 1.800 florins, dutie- 150 fl trios, 20 per cent. difference, 30 (lir inq, or 1 per cent. BUTTER.—IBO tons, freight 159. per ton, or 1,620 fl 'ring, drive, 43 200 florins. 20 per cent. cl , fference, S 620 flains, am 20 per cent, on the freight. CHEESE..-180 Mi., freight 15s per ton, or 1,620 fl trios, duties 22,680 florins 620 p.r cent. difference, 4,538 fioriro, or 320 per cent. on the freight. NIADDERS.-200 'one, freight 124. 6d. per ton, or 1,500 fl.ii ins, duties 14,400 fl 'ring, 20 per Gent. diffe tenet', 2,880 fl ,rin.m, or 190 per cent. on the freight. SALTED HIDES.-200 tons, freight 12.4 61. per ton, or 1,500 flririns ; duties 5 560 florins, 20 per cent. dif ference, 1,003 II , rins, or 75 p. r cent. on h-• fr,ght. SHEEP'S WooL.—So toils, freight 2,1)00 florins; duties 8,960 farina ; 20 per cent. diff.renee, 1,792 th,rins, or 90 tier cent , on the freight, CLOVER SEED.-200 tons, freight at 18., or 2,160 florins; duties 48 000 florins, 20 per cent. difference, 9 600 florins, or 400 per cent. on the freight. LINSEED.-100 lasts, freight 1,800 florins ; dories 600 ti wins, 20 per cent. difference, 120 florins, or 7 per cent. on the freight. OIL CAKE.-200 tons, freight at 155., 1.800 fi.mrins ; duties 20 florins; 20 per cent, difference, 1 fl trio, and SO not perceptibly affecting the freight. These calculations will be duly appreciated by the Parties who take an interest in the subject, and do not therefore call for any imme4lia.e observation. TUESDAY EVENING.—The Moniteur Beige, in two leading paragraphs, announces the arrival in Brussels of General St. Cyr Nugues, the chef d'etat major of the French army of the north, and th e removal of the head-quartets of the first divi sion of the Belgian army from Louvaine to Diest. This approach toward Maesrricht, and the scene of th e former irruption of the Dutch in August, 1831, is naturally regarded as a demonstration of the reso lution of this Government to oppose itself by force of arms to the violation of the territory, for the pur pose of relieving the garrison; while the arrival of General St. Cyr is an indication sufficiently intel ligible that the French Government is equally ready, if need be, to lend its aid in exacting the strict performance by Holland of those clauses of the con vention of the 21st of May which relitie to the re moval of the obstructions which 5011 impede the navigation of the Meuse, before it is put in posses slot' of the co-relative advantages of communicating with this insulated fortress. Still, however, we are tinder no s.rious apprehension of any actual colli sion. The King of Holland is too prudent to expose himself to the risk of chastisement when there is no longer anything to gain by it. The per formance of an act of justice towards the troops of the garrison entitled to their discharge will not be rega r ded as a sufficient motive at the Hague for taking the initiative in any active measure of hos tility. It is nor passive resistaneo to an act of foreign aggression, as in the case of the defence of the cita del of Antwerp, which is here in question, but the positive violation of a ratified treaty, to which the King of Holland is a parry, and the invasion of a territory which, by that very convention, is declared to be neutral and inviolable. It is, nevertheles*, an ascertained and authenticated fact, that the mutiny which has manifested itself among the troops of time garrison is becoming every day more alarm i ng. Our conviction, however, is, that the loss of Maestricht, through its abandonment by the garrison, would be a smaller evil in the eyes of the Dutch Government than the inevitable consequences of another appeal to arms. The Duke of Richmond, or, to speak more cor rectly, Mr. Freeling (who rules both his father, the Secretary of the Post-office, and his Grace the Post master-General), has at length consented to a more frequent communication with Belgium as well as with France. As soon as the subordinate arrange ments are completed, there will be four arrivals and four despatches weekly, both from London and Brus-els, in place of two, as at present. The direc tor of the Belgi a n Post-office, M. Delfosse, proposes to pay a visit to London, for the purpose of promot ing the free interchange of English and Belgian newspapers, and of seconding the negotiations al ready begun in London, with a s;milar view, by M Comte, of the French Post-office. Should the proposal of M. Delfosse, however, be received with the same coldness as that of M. Comte, there is no great prospect of its leading to any useful result, unless a question so intimately connected with the maintenance of a good understanding between England, France, and Belgium should be seri ously taken up by the public press. The obsta cles which hav e been raised in every possible quar ter, and on every possible pretext, to defeat the ar rangement in all i ts d e t a il s , are o f a na ture to make Englishmen blush, and foreigners admire our powers ( PRICE 7i of endurance. When certain principles had been settled, for instance, it was found impossible to carry them into effect, becau , e it was beneath the dignity of a Cabinet Minister to sign a convention with the head- of the continental Post-offices, their official rank being never higher than that of a simple di rector. In France this d fficulty was ultimately got over by the King's consenting to sign the con vention, a precedent which will, no doubt, be fol lowed in this country. Mit, pray, how long is this solemn trifling to be tolerated ? The day; to be se lected for the arrival and despatch of the additional couriers will depend on an arrangement which is still to be made between the Belgian and Prussian Go vernments. On the Brussels Stock-Exchange the monthly liquidation, which has taken place this morning, has gone off much !Pifer than the recent depression of the market had given reason to fear. It has been followed by a rise on real transactions, the Perpe tuelle having been done at 52, and the Belgians at 91i. For the end of the month, however, there was nothing doing. The exchange on London con tinues at 12 florins 5 cents. short, and at two months 12 florins. ASSESSED TAXES.--Last night a meeting of the Householders' Union of St. Gileta's was held at the King's Head, Broad-street, St. Giles's, Mr. Rogers in the Chair. Mr. Johnston and others :addressed the as sembly, and it was agreed that a public meeting should be convened for next Thursday. A parishioner observed, that, on account of the Assessed Taxes, he had not been able to have a new coat on his back for the last eleven years. THE RUSSIA TRADE.—The commercial advices received from the Russian capital to the Ist inst. state that the Russian merchants have taken alarm at the price of tallow coming lower from London, and as they had a considerable quantity on band, they reduced the quotation from 130 to 125 roubles per pond, at which large purchases were made. The total quantity shipped from the quays up to the date of the present letters was, 135 310 casks, and there were still for sale 40,000 casks, which, with 7,500 casks bought, but not shipped, made the total supply for this year 182,810 casks, against 153,836 casks shipped in 1832. As soon as the contents of the letters were known here tallow fell 10s. per ton, at which it is new heavy, it not being ex pected that the quantity remaining on hand in Russia would be so large. Nearly all the stock is monopolised by speculators, who are now almost the only buyers, the con• eumers fearing to purchase at the present rates. As the supply of whale oil this year is now estimated at 15,000 tuna, besides 3,000 tuns left from last year's stock, a cheap stahstitute for tallow is thus afforded, oils being now exceedingly low in price. • . DEAL, OCT. 16.—We were visited last night, about half past seven o'clock, by one of the most violent storms of wind, rain, and hail, accompanied by tremen dous peals of thunder, that has been witnessed here by the oldest inhabitant, but its ravages have not oc casioned so touch injury as was teared. At Deal Castle, at which Lord Carrington now resides, most s rious apprehensions were felt by its inmates, as two chimneys were thrown down, the materials of which tell upon two of the beds of the visiters, and some of the beams in the roof were broken. Much valuable stock has been destroyed in our marshes, the cattle Lakin fri.2,14 and running into the dikes, where they were drowned ; but we are not apprised that anything diets trolls took place among the vessels in the Downs, which were numerous. The wind having shifted in the morning nearly the whole of the outward ...un•l have proceeded to the westward ; hut, fro•n the present appearance of th, weather, they will he obliged to bear up ag iin. Wednesday afternoon, between two anti three o'c ock, as a Mrs. Maxwell and her daughter, between eight and nine years of ag., were re urning to their resi &nee in Seymour street. 13-yanstonssquare, from the Re gent's-park, in passine along P.rk-road, a monkey, which was setted on the iron rails of a g trden, unobserved by either of them soddenly 1.,ti0-ti on the chihi'm tdmulde, and seizing her hand with its paws and teeth, endeavoured to ohtain an apple that she was eating; and in so doing is itii , cted some rev re lacerations on her hand. Mrs. M., observing the perilous situation of her daughter, struck tb , animal with her parasol, for the purpose of making it relinquish its hold, when it instantly flew a• Mrs. M.'s face and arms, which were very seriously lacerat•d before the owner of the monkey could make it quit his hold. The Magistrates of Marylebone police office have recen•ly sent many of the foreign boys who perambul I re the public streets with monkeys, for a month to the House of Cur. rection. WINE AND AUTHORSHIP.—Wine, we take it, has more to do with the styles of authors than hat, hitherto been remarked and acknowledged. "Tell me your company," saith the proverb, " and I'll tell you what you are." Tell us, say we, the wine you drink, and we wi,i tell you what manner of writing you will indulge in. The poet will achieve little upon solid weighty port, unless be is set in for a heavy epic ; and the historian would " fail of his intent," if he expected to travel over the deserts and plains of time on the momentary spirit of champagne. Could the novelist create character and incident unoer the quiet influence of a Rhenish potation ? or the biographer expect "to do to the life," on the deadening draught of base Cape ? No; as the writer imb:hea, so will he form the style +s the insect is coloured by the leaf on which it feeds. It would be curious to ascertain, by a reference to the works of some of our present writers, what are the favourite wines of the several poets and provers. Cobbett, of course, drinks port ; not the curious, light, racy, be verage, long schooled in the wood and colleged in the bot tle, but your genuine, rude strapping, b inging, black strap. Lord Byron, anti indeed, he confesses it in his journal and letters, indulged in claret—brandied claret ; hence the strength, spirit, and flavour of his writings, anti the yet soured views he took of all things and all me Rogers drinks moderately of the sobering Rhine wines; and so he always writes correctly and never loses his memory. And Moore takes his champagne—which, it grieves us to say, he must sometimes have bought of Wright—and so he writes in a dazzling, sparkling style. Scott drank all wines, and to glorious excess. Crabby lived on hermitage, and vin-de- Grave— Strangford, upon Lisbon. It is, we believe, a well known fact, that the School for Scandal was written under the influence of sherry only; and that the late John Scott wrot, , his account of the battle of Waterloo under tent alone. We have neither room nor time to push this curious inquiry further. But we have started the subject sufficiently to give such of our readers as are at the throw off, an opportunity to pursue the hunt if they please.—Athenceum. SINGULAR VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER. —We question whether the annals of " Crotvner's quest law" furnish an instance of greaser singularity of verdict than a case we are now about to notice. On Sunday last a three horse coach was proceeding from this town to Manchester. When at a little distance on this side Butley Ash, the coach door flew open, and a little girl, named Ellen Rushton, six years old, fall out and alighted heavily on her head. The child was taken up, apparently not much hurt, and restored to her mother. The coach pro ceeded, but immediately afterwards the child was perceived to be ill, and the coach was again stopped at the Batley Ash. Here the child was taken out and medical assistance sent for, but before the arrival of the surgeon the child died. A coroner's inquest was held on the body on Wednes. day, before Mr. John Hollins, when it ended in the return by the jury of a verdict of "Manslauebter" against Wan. William., who is now in custody. From inquiries we have made, we learn the following circumstances relative to the affair : —William Williams is the driver of the Hero, stage e ,, aeh, from this town to Manchester; and on Satur day last, in consequence of Macclesfield wakes commencing on the following day, be engaged a coach in Minches er from Mr. Rubinson, to carry his extra passengers. This coach was driven by Robert Owen. Oa the Sunday morn ing, Williams, having passengers enough lor his own coach and the hired tine, despatched the latter with five women, one man, and two young children, one of whom was the deceased, in th e i ns id e, t h e coach being licensed to carry six inside only. William, himself closed the door upon these passengers, and despatched the coach under the care of Owen, he himself remaining to drive his own coach. He followed in about aqu trier of an hour, and was not, of course, within two miles of the spot when the accident took place. Steps are being taken to have Wil liams admitted to bail before the Judges,—Macclesfield Courier. Mr. JOHN BAINBRIDOIC (of the New Brunswick Land Company), and the Military Secretary to the Comm,nder sif the Forces, had interviews yesterday with Mr. Secretary STAWLF.V, at the Colonial Office. The Baron de WEssENnitit3 visited the Dutch Minister . yesterday Tho Marchiowss of WELLISLEY left town yesterday morning The West India Mail was detained on Wednesday even ing, and will not be , ent off till to-morrow evening. FREE TRADE-SHIPPING INTEREST. (From the Scots Times.) Notwithstanding the many proofs to the con trary which the experience of every year is affording to our Conservative brethren, they still rais , the insane cry that the liberal measures of Mr. Huskis son, in 1827, have ruined the shipping interest of Britain, and thrown the carrying trade into the hands of foreigners. It matters not to them that vast numbers of new vessels are still building in our dock-yards—they actuaqy believe, or at least over book, the monstrous and incredible consequence, that rather than relinquish ship-building, ship owners will court loss and ruin. It matters not to t p l r i o em ves th t a h t e e re v v ey e r rse ofE o cal f i th r e e i t r urn from our position...t seaports p d omr admit neither argument nor fact, but always recur to their thrice refuted assertion. Thus one of them, who shall be nameless, had the hardihood t'other day to give an account, ostensibly from Gore's Liverpool Advertiser, of the number of ships that entered Liverpool from European ports in the List month, by which it is made to appear that only 25 British vessels were reported, whilst there were 55 foreign. Nobody who knows any thing of the trade of Li verpool could be' gulled by such a statement, and accordingly the fair statement of the commerce at Liverpool during the last month, thus appears in the Liverpool ?Times : " 'rue ou:noer of vessels which entered Liverpool and Runcorn, from August 25 to September 24, was 986, burden 151,899 tons. Of those which entered Liver pool, 775 were British, and 107 foreign." If it be said that Liverpool is not a proper ex ample, the prosperity of the port being exceedingly rapid, and its commerce fast rivalling that of London, we answer that all the ship owners of the country have not moved to Liverpool, and that at all events it is a fair specimen of the commerce of the country. We do not enter into the question of the shipping of a particular port—it is the shipping of Britain, compared with that of the world, that we speak of, and whatever port or ports our ships may enter, it is enough for our argument, that they preponderate, and in a still greater ratio since Mr. Huskisson's views were adopted. But let us take the example of a port in the opposite condition from that of Li verpool. Hull presents an instance in point, and fortunately we are enabled to quote from a Parlia mentary document just printed. Throwing 1827 out of view, we give a Table of Vessels entering the port of Hull in the last five years:— BRITISIT. FOREIGN. Ships. Tons. Ships. Tons. 1828 881 ... 156,925 1829 ... 883 ... 165,790 1830 897 163,617 1831 ... 974 187,361 1832 ... 762 ... 140,788 Tnis Table speaks for itself—our Conservative friends cannot contradict the evidence of figures. Thus, in 1828 the tonnage of Foreign vessels amounted to less than three-eighth parts of the tonnage of British—in 1829 it fell to about a third part—in 1830, in 1831, and in 1832, it regularly continued to decline, until in the latter year it was I•ttle more than one-fourth part. This is a calcula tion which every reader may make for himself—it seems to us to set the question at rest. It will not be denied that the merchants of Hull have every reason to look sharply after their ow n interests, and to revive, if possible, the declining .rode of their port. We naiglir, theref ire, expect from the press of that town a luMentation over the ell', cis of free trade, if to such a source the declen tin should be traced. But-so fat from fitidini 2 any rionsence of this sort, we iii , rero quire the revrr-e, and the conduct of the Hull prt-•s should shut ti•e mouth% we think, of Coo-er,srive growlers over th e wh o le k,,,g410m, and bring them to aelon.o.ledge tie wisdom ttf the policy introduced by Nl r. Iluskisson. What, then, says the most inde pendent newspaper in Hull ? While reluctantly admitting the condttion of the port, and pointing out the causes of its decline, it never dreams of adducing the Free Trade, ur reciprocity system, as one of these causes. On the contrary, it tells i•s readers with equal candour and truth, trial a" glance at the document will exhibit the grotan•dess natu a of that complaint so dear to the despisers of p• rival economy, that the system upheld by Mr. Iliskisson has given employment to foreigners to the exclusion of our own people. On the con•iarf, we find that in the years 1809, 10 arid I I, beto•e the cord reciprocity' was heard of, the foreign ton nage entered inwards at Hull far exceeded that of our own country; and indeed, in 1810, it nearly tripled British tonnage." It is stated, on the authority of a Lisbon let ter received by the last peke-, that at the last Court day, when Donna Maria was seated upon a throne to receive the company, Don Pedro insisted that his own spouse should sit by her side. This step, it is slid, excited so much general disgust, that some persons who had arrived at the Palace in order to be presented instantly withdrew. —Morning Post. On Friday last the Rev. Henry Collison, A.M., was instituted to the Rectories of East Bilney and Beetley, in the county of N4rf ilk, on the presentation of William Cillison, E,q., of East Bilney, aforesaid. BRIGHTON, OCT. 16.—For some days active preparations have been in progress at the Pavilion for the reception of the Court, who are expected to honour this town with their presence either on the 26th or 28th of this month. The inhabitants intend to welcome their Majesties' arrival by a brilliant di‘plty of fireworks on the Sreyne, immediately facing the Pavilion. The new steam-ship Monarch started from Blackwall on Siturday evening last, and made the passage to Edinburgh in the unprecedented abort time of 40 hours. The following ships have been ordered to be built in Chat ham Deck-yard:—The Goliath, SO guns; Cumberland, 70 guns; and Active, 36 guns. The report of the intention of Ministers to send out additional troops to the West Indies was re peated last night in the military circles of the Service Clubs. STEAM CARRIAGES.—A Meeting of the Subscribers to Heaton's Steam Carriage Company was held on Monday last at the Union Tavern, when a Com mittee of fifteen shareholders was appointed for the en suing year. According to the prospectus originally issued, 2,000 shares at 10/. each were all that it was in tended to dispose of ; hut in less than twenty-four hours no fewer than 3,000 were eagerly purchased. Messrs. Heaton are now preparing machinery for four engine!, and al:: Company calculate on commencing to run them in the month of ninth next, on some short line of road in this Abourhood.—Birmingham Gazette. G 0 D 0 LP H I N . Th i s popular itt ge n ef : pmiti r ohi k yni ls:tti c sehwo o reypi n th t ahya i nb il ndwio U liivi e ttelys i i i i to excite great attention among all classes of readers. We very much feared that nine persons out of ten would read solution, r t w l , i ja l. rsdhb readers to co t wh o oibttehhr the e p usa i tt d go e l ryryt, sufficiently cito told,mi s eo a orcommon to tte,aldi which is diffused throughout it. In hurrying through a nook, in order to ascertain the catastrophe, a tbousaid fine thoughts are overlooked, and a Thousand valuable a nd philosophical truth, are thrust asid e and f org ott e n; in'"Ti of delight and instruction, an d ser i ous t r uth, we obtain nothing more than the gratifi ca tion of our c uriudit y . Though this work be a fashion a bl e novel pa r excellence, it i• so far from b e ing formal a nd superficial, that it is on e of the moat philosophical and deeply • t hinking fictions th at we h a v e ever rea d, not even excepti n g tho:e ut the illus. mous Goethe; and the t hou g hts are ma re ma reso living by the drapery, the scene ry, vie eloquence of the Work, t h at we are scarcely aware of [hot: profundity till Eli y have:settled theinselvesi oto our minds in the form of serio us and weighty truths. SECOND EDITION. itcluding his Vindication against the attack of j a ARCHDEACON WILKINS. k few days will be published, in a pocket volume, Aprice ss. 6 , 1., 13 0PULAR HISTORY of PRIEST CRAFT, in all Aves and Nations. 1,, I ' 8„ y ILLIAM HOWTT. ' 3 a ' 4l a book as W this needs from I us no recommenda ita eloquence, its power, its truth, will find a way lib ve 'Y bean i trt Y• It • alive to a - sense of true religion and true q' Q ver o f h : 111 he read and valued by every man w . ho is 4 ardi„ . God and of his fellow men."—Brighton tf: 4 l W t e Predict for this work a popularity, and a utility, Ri c h those of any book of the season. ft will be read %erg rea t Intere s t b y nearly every b o d y. " — Ch r i st i an le. Ad- Lo nd " n wiwm, 88, Royal Exchange. On Sa , urday, the 26th of October, will appear in THE A T H E N /E U M, The First of tbe promised Series of A BIOGRAPHICAL and CRITICAL HISTORY of the LITERATURE of ENGLAND during the lase Fifty Years. By Mr. ALLAN CUNNINGHAM, AN EXTRA SHEET of EIGHT PAGES will be given WITHOUT CHARGE each week that these papers are continued. To prevent disappointment, orders should be given FORTHWITH. O.; ' l ;t l i '2 1 1 '2 ........ ..... ' 130'