The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-09 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. .:valier de VIAL, the Spanish Minister, had an keliew with Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday. at the r ei gn -office. The Belgic Minister also visited Viscount 4,1-lettltsxoti yesterday. Duke of RICHMOND visited Viscount ALTHORF i' e day, at the Treasury. His Grace afterwards left le i r ‘ i, for kis seat at Goodwood, Suksex. h e LORD CHANCELLOR left town at an early hour terday morninz, on his return to the Noith. t, i 111 5 Earl and Countess of ALBEMARLE gave an enter 44ent yesterday at the Stud House, Hampton Court. The Che WINDSOR, OCT. 8. Yeeterd 4 004 -Ay th e i r M AJESTIES lunched and spent the after tociinanterK.em, and r e t urne d to t h e C ast l e i n th e evening p ktn his roorning MAJESTY drove over the Norfolk and ish llie afte rnoon her M AJESTY rode on horseback in the G hat Parks attended by her suite. lit n ° , m°rl. °% . (this day) hi s M AJESTY will go to St. ' , e11 % and return in the evening. l ut : c T o h n u er ,m ay the RING and QUEEN will go to Sand. 11 4 cadets. "' When it is expected his MAJESTY will inspect ,{ l o ° l3 . n A lk i l "„ . daY week will b e ma rr i e d a t th e C a stle, the r * WELLESLEY, eldest son of Lord Cowcxy, to • ..a/vIA DE Roos, Maid of Honour to the QUEEN. Th i - -------- I.hoaleEarl and Countess of Chesterfield, after e rlourn a t Ch ester fi e ld H ouse, are gone on a v i s i t N Ptir ar u f a i r , l and L ady Alice Peel, at their seat at Brandon, lbe °is; wher e a distinguished party is assembled for pose of pheasant shooting. p e Si r Rob ert P eel d i d not come to town unex- Neite.dly, f rom his s ea t i n S ta ff or d s hi re, to ta k e l eave o f t h e itt eo ` 4 ° ' Cumb er l an d. The Right Hon. Baronet, after Al i - " th e the me e ti ng at Birmingham, returned to Drayton, tte he remains with his family. I ,, V e hear that Viscount Melbourne made a o t ll' o l i r ee o settl . ement r on his hisnephew, Viscount Fordwich, Lordship's alliance with the I f a o r ttlg t tter c o c f ' Ea a r il l de o Grey. The Noble Secretary of State Co w . ," Home Department is brother to the Countess law'''. Lord Fordwich is in his 28th year, and was Artpl Lieutenant in the R o y a l H orse G uar d s (Bl ue ). alidlP a "ing the honey-moon at Pansanger, the Viscount his brid e proceed on a visit to Paris. *iit i b t i s said t h at no l ess a sum t h an 3 , 000/. r ite area by Earl Cowper in consequence of tGlierema.r -asti,i°l.l-orti Fordwich with Lady Georgiana de Grey by Bill e s i nstead of settlements. Lord Brougham's niarriWill shortly come into operation, until when the age settlements are postponed with this view. th Th e Lady Strachan has recently purchased h'P l end'd her e h Palace of the Princess of Paterno, at Naples, of the he Ladyship and her unmarried daughter, the ward Th e ‘ ,lklarquis of Hertford, intend to spend the winter. k ad. 'sobl e Marquis has arrived at Naples. from Switzer his L o Th e Ea r l o f Yarmouth and Lord Henry Seymour, a-tiViA two sons, are among the leading fashion n. ie has returned to Carlow wi t h hi s tw ined s: renovated that not the least doubt is now enter b übli gsthee ed f , his ultim a t e an d spee d y recovery; he has ho flesh and strength, and is in the best possible n Register. l'r qeo est erday, soon a f ter ten o ' clock, Prince filly, Of Camb r id ge arrived at Cambridge-house, Pic ur r Y , and at half-p ast f our left town in a chaise-and grow'r Windso r , on a visit to their Majesties; he has a tall, and seemed in excellent health and spirits. Lhe Duke and D uchess of Leinster have not r 'k i the metrop o li s d ur i ng the last season. Their ti et l e t,se with Lady Caroli ne S tanhope, the only unmar the i rster of the Earl of Harringt on , who resides with and , t ,tehess of L e inster, divide their time between Dublin e , sie a rton-houae, in the county of Kildare, a princely arl or n 'e Purchased nearly a century ago by a form er 80%, Kildare. The young Marquis of . Kildare, a youth 1) abli: hi° fifteenth year, has lately jawed his father in So l A *le l KEATES, GOVERNOR OF GREEN hrilll ° sPITAL. I cannot refrain from relating a most sto rk 4 st feat achieved by this brave man. On a very *er e !and dark n i g h t, a F rench and Spanish squadron go ad through the Straits of Gibraltar ; Sir Richar . d shi ps 4 ' l, and placed his ship between two of the enemy 8 180)02f:the line. The enemy opened his starboard . and selerro bro adsides—but Sir Richard, with astonishing r efe r t Y, hove his topsails aback, and backed astern out of bei o rea eh of the enemy's fire, whilst the confederates ie, r e Misled by this manoeuvre to think each other foes, lest iy ,engaged each other, until they blew up ; and tS4 . a ,, t aiS time Keates was in action with another 80 4,;"11; which he took after a severe contest.—Arnold' s 'aZin e of the Fine Arts. Ce new floating steam bridge, intend e d t o l'ho-vtrreen illorice Town and Torpoint, was tried on i s ; (l sY last when it passed and repassed several times. 'eels - t ,'ght Hon. ' R. P. Carew and daughter, J. C. Ro iaa,),n., Mr. John Smith, solicitor, Mr. Reudel,.en tt tf: a nd others, were present, and were much gratified keunei success of the undertaking. The average time 41 th e 4 in pas s i ng f rom one s h ore to another (a distance ted 0-ee gutters of a mile) did no t excee d fi ve m i nutes, ‘ad ,l'ae or two occasions she did the passage in four , b lif Minut es, w i t h the utmost ease, stopping to an tie lo se dir ec t e d b y t h e con d uctor. The weight of t tea fZ u inery on this bridge is 45 tons, the draft of wat e r ueo o ; t hree inches—the chains weigh ten tons each.— P4l Journal. Mire tain Owen, in his recently published nar ore P , `: i f the expedition under his command to expl ore th e ,41/1000-o,Africa, Arabia, and Madagascar, traced about up on of coa s t line, which was transferred by mea ;;'o44-ti'o..Paper, occupying nearly 300 large sheets. The N t Y which we obtain from such undertakings is halAitable to a country such as ours, which prospers Y the dari D . it of its people, and its superior ta' gene n g s • "I s as if on , A t ags„. atnongst nations. Our vessels bear u , i l m .ataii a ' a ri t ° every sea; and our officere, mostly men of a l 'ag t o „ a nd talent are always desirous to add some groxlin,,stock of national intelligence ; am ong ode di sti o Captain Owen and his brother adventurers IU th ou pi lied th emse l ves b ot h b y d ar i ng and fort i tude; th e A ga all was accomp li s h e d b y a pain f ul sacrifice of ` a lieditio n was a fortunate and a successful one. tBa, 44 e th ieb rd H e b er , Esq. , who died a few days "; 3 e son o f Reginald 11-ber (who succeeded his A t ttoia. r° ther as L or d of the Manors and patron of the N 4 of m lAt it arton, in Yorkshire, and Hednel, in Salop), late his first wife, and was half-brother to .110 - d 'a L tiabl e and pious Reginald, Bishop of Calcutta, k l 4 "Y a second wile. Towards his brother . Reginald h ' v tlei k , ' ; e most affectionate part, brought him . up . at 1 1 i 41 College, Oxford, and at ou e time, it is said, (21 0 . t he sum of 5,000/. He was for some l i me . M.P. par i 4 i4kl etie urd nniversi y, and distinguished }muse in b „Alte r his travels on the continent and in . the tZ t 't "ed in almost total . seclusion,. in which retire k to: 1 1 4 10 yed himself in making a collection of a t n h t e i % I. t , a p - riv Y and curious books, disregarding all price,. and ii bt. 4 te gentleman possessed the most extensive be. s q tita° ?f l i oul a ry ever known. Mr. Richard living Heber, in d 4 t h is father the patronage of the living of Ho .- -tl ieie g .: te d his brother Reginald in it, which was his i tl 4 m 14;",„4" /ORE.—The present generation I:4lleitig ,1 1 4' 1 i ndebted t o this gifted . woman. . Owing f e ° her writings, several disgusting varieties of Itttilti es t4ryul e it, r i ar n ris t , r u i k eria d have happily become extinct. Amazons, awhiers belong no more to the present t a , Pie Lady Bountifuls and Mrs. Malaprops of Ai, Or v i e ' timee. We no longer find in a garrison dr ab e Z "jai government the Mrs. General So and Sii, ; the tuaideherry with the field officers. We no longer \, (4 ) , ha rt 3 , ° f honour (as described by Pope) breakfast 4'. no lop P'e , and following the hounds till dinner-time. la ll ,eer see Duchesses sitting up till morning over (4r%eeo\ta.ukenet, ° r bribing the dustmen op the hustings 11,th.ouodoa,`den• We believe there is no longer a pack Ntlatit Yea r England belonging to a lady ; and within ity 4 ' of an ° r two an attempt has been made to reinstate I k e Nsunother sort in the favour of the boudoirs, we 1, Mg! to know that the card-table has been very Y ad o° . , kr Me p a • 'eel' The ladies of the present order, treilyliZr enerfols and accomplished, exhibit more or less tde 441 Ther e, are no oddities among them. - T• PANCRAS.—A return from , 4 11, ' lu s t he hoard s of the moneys received and expendee littpsi', districts of the parish of St. Pancras has liiaNui,h es int ,ed by order of the House of Commons. It „t?, the rat _ t ue amounts raised in each, the debt due, 001.7aiolf. assessment. In Battlebridg e trust the debt 19,. „,° the amount of . rates raised in 1832 was a sre 4t. teing Is. Bd. 20 the pound, or nearly at T he Bedford estate owes 1 3,1541. The Brewers' estate is in debt to the extent of 3,700/., and the rate for 1832 was 6011., being Is. Bd. in the pound. On the Calthorpe estate the debt chargeable on the rates is 5,7001., and the rate about Is. in the pound for houses not fronting Gray's Inn-road, and I Id. for those fronting that road. On the Doughty estate the debt is 4,2321., but in consequence of a diminution in the value of the property, and a depreciation of the rents, a new assessment has been made, which will reduce the income—the rate is Is. 10d. in the pound. On the Foundling estate the debt is 22.4761., and the rates for paving, watering, and ornamental rails, amounts to 2s. sd. in the pound The Harrison estate owes 9,0001., and the rate is 2s. in the pound. In Kentish-town the debt is 8001., and the rates for 1832 were 10 I. in the pound. On the Lucas estate the debt is 4,1001., and the rate is. Bd. in the pound. The Mansfield-place trust owes 2,040/., and the tate is Is. 6d. The Skinners' estate owes 14,400/., and therate is 29. 5d., but it may he diminished when some annuities fall in in 1838. In Somers-town the debt is 17,020/., and the rare is Is. 6d. In Southampton trust the debt, by bond and annuity, is 4,4381., and the rate is Is. 6d. In the south-western district the debt is 12,0001., and the rate is I. 4d. ; and in the Union estates the debt is 4,0501., and the rate Is. It is remarkable that although the total amount of debt is near 128,000/. very small provision seems to have been made for the payment of that part of it which is on bond. The annuities will drop as a matter of course. By the last advices, the price of gold at Hamburg is 4374 per mark, which at the English Mint price of Si. 17s. 101,1. per oz. for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13. 118, and the exchange from Hamburg on London at short being 13. 91, it follows that gold is 27-32 per cent. dearer at Hamburg than in London. The premium on gold at Paris is 151 per mille, which at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10p. per oz. for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25. 51., and the exchange from Paris on London at short being 25. 45., it follows that gold is 1 / 3 per cent. dearer at Paris than in London. We are assured that the sale of Beaudesert, the magnificent seat of the Marquis of Anglesea, in Staf fordshire, as stated in several papers, has never for one moment been contemplated. Indeed, that domain was so settled by his father, the late Earl of Uxbridge, as to render its alienation impracticable. LEGAL QUIBBLING. —At the Revising Barristers' Court, 'Warwick, on Tuesday, a partner in one of the provincial banks claimed to have his name inserted i❑ the list of voters. He had paid up his rates, and com plied with every substantive provision of the Act ; but he was rejected, becau.e, although he had paid his rates, there was no evidence to show that he way rated. THE CLASSICAL Fox HOUNDS.—On Wednesday last, on strolling over the late domicile of the lion Mr. Mort-ton's fox hounds, close to this town, we were much surprised on discovering 27 rat skins out stretched to their fullest extent on the portals of the said canine mansion, and underneath the following verses, pre ceded with that now well known mt , d,-rn classical couplet— " Him as prigs what isn't is'n, When he's cotcht may go to pris'n." Them hides above—exposed to view, Once kivvered a very priggish crew, Who daily came--intent to steal Our savery meat and barley meal : Had tney confined themselves to honest bounds, They had never fell a prey to—Moreton's Hounds. —Berkshire Chronicle. The following gentlemen have been added to the Commission of the Peace for the county of Wor- cester : The Hon. Robert Henry Clive, Oakley Park. W. I-acon Childe, Esq., Kyre. Robert Knight, Esq., Barrels, Warwickshire. John Johnstone, Esq., M.D., Birmingham. Timothy Smith, ditto. Joseph Frederick Ledsam. Esq., Edgbaston. Henry Eden Mynors, Esq., Kings Norton. Paul Moon James, Esq., Moseley. John Blount, Esq., Yardley. Thomas Lee, Esq., Edgbaston. Thomas Yate Hunt, Esq., the Brades, Oldbury. Lieut.-Col Jeremiah Taylor, Fernhill, near Pershore. C. Noel, Esq , Bellbroughton. Thomas, Bate, Esq., Oldswinford. Thomas Pargeter, Esq., Foxcoat. Cornelius Cartwright, Esq., Dudley. W. H. Ricketts, Esq., Hill Court. Geo. Fras. Iddins, Esq., the Woodrow, near Bromsgrove. Richard Foley Onslow, Esq., Oxenhall, Gloucestershire. John Freeman, Esq., Gaines, Herefordshire. Thomas Moore Bartleet, Esq., Redditch. John Adams, Esq , Bromsgrove. Rev. C. Turner, Eastham. Rev. W. H. Cartwright, Kings winford, Staffordshire. Rev. Richard George, Stoke Prior. It seems to be the notion of our statesmen to avoid a danger by letting it alone. They talk of arresting revolution, while the revolution is left in progress. Not, indeed, a revolution of forte and blood, such as they con• ceive—imagining the possibility of none other ; but the gradually casting off the old skin and putting on the new; the silent change of opinion, which is inward, moving with a force accelerated by the resistance offered by these cob bling statesmen. Our timid politicians have raised up the bugbear of caution, until their visio❑ in obscured by its presence—they see nothing else. Does a sailor who dis. cerns the coming storm, talk, therefore, of the necessity of doing nothing, lest harm may come ? Does the surgeon think only of the death which may ensue from failure ? Caution dictating doing what is right, is indeed wisdom ; but the caution which consists in doing nothing, is cowar dice and imbecility.— Westminster Review. IMPROVEMENTS AT HOLBORN-HILL.-- The long-contemplated and much-for-desired alteration at Holborn hill is at last likely to be carri.d into effect. The present danger attending both foot passengers and carriages has increased to such an alarming extent, on account of the great extra traffic occasioned by the addi tion of cabs and omnibuses, that the accid'nts that so frequently occur are alarming in the extreme both to man and beast. The great objection to the numerous plans heretofore submitted for this great public improvement, viz., the destruction of the trade to the inhabitants of Holborn hill, is entirely removed by the novel and inge nious plan compiled from the designs of Mr. Burnard and Mr. Geaty, architects, which proposes to take down the houses from the corner of Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, to Seacoal-lane, Skinner•street, or on the opposite side from Flaton-garden to the top of Snow-hil, and erect a level terrace on brick arches between those points, the present houses to be taken down and set back about fifty feet, or in a line of St. Andrew's Church, and the arches under the terrace to be fitted up as shops in Holborn-hill, with a handsome ballustrade at top. An ornamental arch to be turned over Farringdon street, on the principle of Highgate Tunnel, thus forming a grand and commo• dious level thoroughfare, without at all interfering with Holborn-hill. We know of no public improvement so much called for, and so likely to remunerate the parties who embark in the same, by the annual returns arising from the toll and ground rents. CURIOUS CONFLICT. A correspondent says—a short time since, a bold and bungry rat, in search of a dinner, espied a game cock in the outhouse of a re spectable tradesmen at Stroud, G oucestershire, and im mediately commenced a vieorous attack upon it. Chanti cleer, though taken by surprise, defended himself bravely, Ind for a time the result appeared rather doubtful. In the second round the marauder had the worst of it, and fi st blood was proclaimed by his opponent in a trium phant crowing at the very top of his lungs. Still the rat, in the most dauntless manner, renewed the fight, but after a protracted struggle was rendered hors de combat by a severe wound in the head from the spur of his antagonist. —Monmouthshire Merlin. REPORTED DELIBERATE MURDER BY A S OLDIE . K. —The barrack s i n thi s town, where a detach ment o f the 35th Reeiment of Foot has been for some time domiciled, are reported to have been the scene of a similar dreadful murder to that which WdS, about six months ago, perpetrated in those at Manchester by a soldier of the 85th Regiment, who was executed for the crime at the close of the Lancaster assizs. As far as we have been enabled to ascertain, it appears that a private eoldier, n lined John Wilson, was on T hursda y night ordered to the guard-house, for intoxication, preparatory to b e i ng tried on the charge by a courtmartial. He remained there under confinement until about 11 o'clock yesterday morn ing, when the men were assembled on parade in the oarrack•yard, and then, having obtained possession of a loaded musket, he came to the door, and , t Acing deliberate Aim at the party, pulled the trigger, and the piece exploded. Che ball first passed through tile cross belt and abdomen of anoth e r private soldier, named Edward Martin, struck the hand of a second, and afterwards s h a ttered a musket in the hand of a third p r i vate . The best surgical assist ince was promptly proc ure d f or the sufferers by his blind, intemperate rage ; but we regret to say Martin died of the wound that he had received, within one hour and . a half of its infliction. The second soldier is probably disabled rbr life. The culprit, we understand, was immediately given into the custody of the civil power...—Bollon Citron. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL. Sir Charles Scudamore, M.D., in Wimpole-street, from Buxton. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess de Grey, and Captain Lady Mary Vyner, from St. James's-square, for Wrest House, Bedford shire; Count Fersen, from Dover-street, for the Hague; the Earl of Shaftesbury, from Broadstairs, for his seat, St. Giles's, near Dorchester ; Lady Ellenborough and the Hon. Misses Law, from Stratford place, for Brighton ; the Hon. Sidney Herbert, from Regent street, for Wardour Castle, Wilts; Sir Frederic and Lady Hervey Bathurst, for Clarendon Park, Wilts ; Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, from Camfield-place, Herts, for Brighton, Hon. Mrs. Pelham and the Misses Pelham, for ditto; Sir William and Lady Chatterton, for Tunbridge Wells ; the Countess of Sandwich, from Dover.street, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at Wooburn Abbey; Lord Say and Sele, from Bruton street, for Belvidere. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR OFFICE, OCT, 8, 1833. MEMORANDUM. The half-pay of the undermentioned officers has been can celled from the Bth inst. inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allowance for their commissions : Lieut. W. Grindlay, half-pay 17th Foot; Lieut. J. A. Cooper, half-pay 7th Light Dragoons ; Lieut. F. B. Rocke, half-pay 24th Light Dragoons; Lieut. W. Spurrell, half-pay 35th Foot; Lieut. N. H. J. Westby, half-pay Unattached ; Quartermaster J. Wilkie, half.pay 21st Foot; Lieut. Hon. W. Lake, half-pay 7th Foot; Lieut. C. Jack, half-pay 78th Foot; Brevet Major H. C. F. Hulsemann, Captain half.pay Ist Light Infantry Battalion King's German Legion ; Ensign J. Ramsay half-pay 4th Foot. . . . The half.pay of the under.mentioned officer has been can celled from the Ist of April, 1833, inclusive, he having accepted a commuted allowance for his commission : Second Lieut. M. C. Chase, half-pay 23d Foot. Paymaster M. Johnson, of the 3d Light Dragoons, has been allowed to retire from the service, receiving a commuted allowance for his Commission, Oct. 8. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Royal North Lincolnshire Regiment of Militia. C. James, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 3. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. Prince Regent's Royal Regiment of Ayrshire Militia. A. Tod, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Neill, resigned, July 12. Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry. T. S. Cunningham, Gent., to be Cornet, June G. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. W. Clark, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Sept. 27. West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. Randolph, Gent., to be Cornet, Aug. 30. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cornwall. Ist Corps of Cornwall Yeomanry. James Hosken (and not John Gilbert Plomer, as inserted in the Gazette of the 17th September last), Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice C. W. Topham, resigned, July 18. John Gilbert Plomer (and not James Hosken, as inserted in the Gazette of the 17th September last), Gent., to be Cornet, July 18. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has been pleased to appoint the Reverend Charles Augustus Frederick Kuper, M.A., to be one of his Royal Highness's Domestic Chaplains. ~. ~p iblic e%• t i s the to the iie to pubhe this mos! vitb this of abet f pUbliG Cable t° The re assert th b li c , sod enditurg 7archY 0 ° 155 0 0 425 0 700 '" a,, S 0 v . Z, 0 ; IS g 0 280 ° 0 366 °. ---r s 0 98 the He and. °°!, ePP"S. the x 000 ,nd 900 iess 0 0.1 ..... ben 'oil . we .... 5 00 OZ:1 1 00 ;;7a A OO „ o fr ialle 201 ( e fio Ve C o cer . ))°' leot ° es ore . I" t, rg tre e o or' 9 o l o l ', 13(puert JO. 0 40' t tie 3 • ie te % e ll • rs llg o r 1,4 eo •veo' , f o rE. ti er t v oCe A pr o tlY l o t , esceif 94 BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM CROGGAN, sen., artificial stone-manufac turer, Belvedere-road, Lambeth, to surrender, Oct. '22, at one, and Nov. 19, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; James, Bucklersbury. HENRY SMETHURST, hatter, George street, Great Surrey-street, Oct. S, at eleven, and Nov. 19, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official as. signee ; Richardson, Shield, and Hall, Poultry. JOHN WILLS, tailor, St. James's-place, St. James's-street, Oct. 2'2, and Nov 19, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee; Taylor, Great James street, Bedford-row. THOMAS PRICE, victualler, Hereford, Oct. 18 and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Bowling Green Inn, Hereford. Simpson and Moor, Furnival's Inn, London; Bodenham, Hardwick, and Bodenham, Hereford. - GEORGE REAL, joiner, North Shields, Oct. 30, at eleven, and Nov. 19, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Bell, Brodrick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard, London ; Dawson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. JOHN HENRY COLES, linen-draper, Charlotte street, Fitzroy-square, Middlesex, Oct. 22, and Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official as. signee; Hardwick, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. RICHARD BROADMEAD, victualler, York, Oct. 21, and Oct. 19, at eleven, at Tomlinson's Hotel, York. Maxon, Little Friday-street, London; Ward, York. JAMES M'COLG AN, tailor, Liverpool, Oct. 19, and Nov. 19, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool. Taylor, Roscoe, and Turner, Bedford-row, London; Worthington, Liverpool. JAMES LAKEMAN, maltster, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, Oct. 22 and Nov 19, at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devon port. Smith, Basinghall-street, London ; Husband, Devonport. WILLIAM GRAHAM, jun., wine -merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 19, and Nov. 19, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Li verpool. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, London; Frod sham, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. R. M. Frisby, wine -merchant, Mark-lane, Oct. 1, at half_ past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. R. C. Battyll, tavern-keeper, Doctors' Commons, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Richardson, currier, Regency-place, Great Surrey-street, Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Keen, factor, Cross-lane, St. Mary-at-Hill, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Oriel, sen., and T. Oriel, jun., tailors, Poland-street, Ox. ford-street, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. G. F. Stratton, pipe -manufacturer, Fulham, Nov. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. M. Stewart, master.mariner, Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. C. Barham, tavern-keeper, Devereux-court, Strand, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. C. L. Birch, coach-maker, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Nov. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. E. Jones, flannel-manufacturer, Welch Pool, Montgomery. shire, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. J. Singleton, chymist, Rugeley, Staffordshire, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Talbot Arms Inn, Rugeley. W. Foy, tanner, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, Nov. 2, at ten, at the Blue Bell Inn, Great Driffield. D. Braminall, file-manufacturer, White House, Sheffield, Yorkshire, Nov. 1, at one, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. J. Finney, painter, Liverpool, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. J. Moore, sen., cotton-spinner, Burnley, Lancashire, Nov. 15, at twelve, at the Bull Inn, Burnley. R. Holgate, common-brewer, Habergham-Eaves, Lanca shire, Nov. 15, at twelve, at the Bull Inn, Burnley. W. Poulton, cattle-salesman, Broadleaze, Wiltshire, Nov. 1, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Cricklade. J. Hudson, plumber, Haslingden, Lancashire, Oct. 31, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Haslingden. G. Eames, ironmonger, Ilminster, Somersetshire, Dec. 2, at one, at the office of Mr. Penkivil, Bristol. E. Gray, nail-factor, Harborne, Staffordshire, Nov. 1, at twelve, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. J. Brierley, woollen-manufacturer, Redvales, Lancashire, Nov. 1, at ten, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Bury. A. Booth, shopkeeper, Bury, Lancashire, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Bury. W. Hunter, draper, Warwick, Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. P. Barratt, jeweller, New Bond-street, Nov. 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. CERTIFICATES.—OcT. 29. J. Stadders, draper, Burnley, Lancashire. J. Gunner, money-scrivener, York-place, Kentish-Town. J. I'aul, baker, Houndsditch. J. Burrowes, bookseller, Camberwell.green. J. C. and J. Richardson, commission-agents, Manchester. J. S. Troutbeck, manufacturing chymist, Darcy Lever, Lan cashire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Jenkinson and R. Smith, tea-dealers, W;gan, Lancashire. J. Lees, jun., and C. Kay, woollen-draras, Manchester. F. Maunder and G. Ballard, merchants, Liverpool. W. Bowler and H. Brettargh, hat.manufacturers, Stamford street, Blackfriars, London. R. Evans and B. Salkild, coach.wheelwrights, Berners mesys, Berners-street, Oxford-street. W. Brinton, sen., H. Brinton, W. Brinton,jun., and J. Brin ton, carpet-manufacturers, Kidderminster, Worcestershire (so lar as regards J. Brinton). F. Thornton and J. Crow, beer.brewers, Norwich. D. Colton and D. Fisken, drapers, Brentford. W. Walburn and S. Bird, grocers, Chichester. J. and A. Fox, furriers, Castle-street, Houndsditch. W. H. James and W. Read, civil engineers, Birmingham. E. J. Busvine and T. Wise, surgeons, Wardour-street, Soho. E. Rowe, J. Holding, and Sarah Holding, bonnet-makers, Warrington, Lancashire. It. Jones, sen., and R. Jones, jun., farmers, Amersham, Buckinghamshire. J. J. Assender and J. Cordrey, fellmongers, Bermondsey street, Borough. A letter from Villa Nova, a town in the Por tuguese province of Algarve, of the 9th ult., has been received, which states that every person of revectahility in the place, with the exception of the British Consul, has been murdered. It is greatly to be feared that this account, though ment i oned in only one let•er, is true ; and that it will prove but one among many inat inces of the outrages committed on that part of Portugal by the guerilla, and other armed bodies professing to fight on the side of Miguel, but actuated by no other motives than those of plunder and devastation. Though the last letters from Lisbon are dated 24th ult., we have no advises from the Algarves, with the exception of that above referred to, later than the 3d ult. CHURCH-RATES.-NOTTINGHAM. On Tuesday (yesterd-iy) morning, at ten o'clock, a third vestry meeting of the parishioners of St. Nicholas, Not tingham, was called for the purpose of granting a amid] rate ; the first was discovered to have been illegal, because notice had not been stuck on the church door; and the second was void, through the name of the proposer of the amendment not being found on the rate-hook. The Rev. the RECTOR took the ch a i r; . . _ . . . And a rate of 9d. baying been proposed by Mr. Coops, attorney, seconded by Mr. WALKER, builder, Mr. SAMUEL Fox, grocer, and one of the Society of Friends, in a speech of some length moved as an amend ment, that the vestry do adjourn to the 22d of August, 1834 (the day to which both former vestries were ad journed), in the hopes that the Legislature would in the mean time take measures to abolish the impost. Mr. GEORGE GILL seconded this motion. The Rev. W. J. BUTLER, before putting the motion, stated that such postponement was a virtual refusal to pay, and rendered the parties liable to the censures of the Spiritual Court. The question of adjournment was again carried by a vast majority, and a poll was demanded by the mover of the original proposition. At a quarter past twelve the numbers were— For the rate Against it Majority —ss . . There being a scarcity of voters, tl e RECTOR declared his intention of adjourning the meeting to the fallowing morning. Mr. BROWN, solicitor, declared such to be out of the prerogative of the Chairman without the concurrence of the vestry; and every hand was held up, excepting that of Mr. Churchwarden Brewster, against any adjournment of the poll. The Rector having retired, Mr. B. BooTHaY, jun., was elected to the chair, and the poll proceeded. Many very poor people paid up their arrears of poor ratfe, in order to be entitled to vote against any further church rates. At a quarter p ist two o'clock the poll was closed by the unanimous vote of those present, and the numbers were declared to be— For the rate 5O For adjournment Majority against the rate -73 BOW STREET.-(THIS DAY.) John Simpson was charged before Mr. HALLS with extorting money from, and using threatening language to, Mr. Davis, the jeweller, of Middle-row, Holborn. The prosecutor deposed that the prisoner, who is his cousin, called at his house on Sunday, in his absence ; he made a great noise, and continued ringing his bell, till the servant gave him half a crown. He then went away, but returned in the evening very drunk, and used very violent language, threatening to do for the witness, unless he Well further supplied with money. He was obliged, in order to get quit of him, to give him three shillings. Yes terday he presented himself again, and sat himself down in the shop, declaring that if money was not given to him he would break all the glass he could lay his hands on. The obstruction to his business was so great that witness was obliged to give him in charge. He was allowed an annuity of V. a week by his father, on condition that he would remain down at Hastings, but that did not seem to please him, for he was continually coming up to town and annoying all his friends. So great bad it now become as to make hit (witness's) file quite miserable. The prisoner, in his defence, said he hail been under the fluence of drink. He was very sorry for his conduct, and if Mr. Davis would only now forego proceedings against him, be would at once leave town for Hastings and remain there. Mr. Davis said such promises had been so often made and broken, that he could put no faith in the present. The Magistrate held the prisoner to bail; and as he was so incorrigible, he would advise M F.D. to exhibit articles of the peace against him at the next Sessions, otherwise be would be liable to the same annoyances in the course of a week, as the prisoner would then be discharged if no one appeared against him. CHOLERA. (From Lloyd's books of Oct. 8, 1833.) Royal Swedish and Norwegian General Consulate, October 7, 1833. Sir,—l beg leava to acquaint you that lam offici illy informed that, in constquence of the cholera morhus having appeared at Doatnen, in Norway, the Royal Board of Stockholm has, under date of the 24th ultimo, declared that town as infected with cholera, and as sus peered, all the ports from Lange , ard to Swinesnard, the coast between those places, as well as the land for one Norwegian mile from the coast. The said Royal Board has likewise declared the town of Zwolla, in the Dutch Province of Over-Yessel, as infected with the cholera ; and as suspected, all the harbour. in that Province, as well as all harbours in the Province of Geldera. (Signed) CMARLES TOTTIE. To John Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd'a. British Consulate, Naples, Sept. 17, 1833. Sir,—l am directed by Mr. Temple to transmit you a copy of a despatch just received from Pi ince Cassaro, announcing the decision of the Board of Health of the 14th inst., on vessels coming from Genoa, Marseilles, Leghorn, and Civita Vecchia, and having on board English goods corni ng originally from other places actually tainted, the health officers of this port are instructed to ascertain from their several bills of lading the origin thereof, and when. ever it shall not plainly appear that the same have under. gone expurgation in intermediate ports, to suspend pra tique, and refer the s-veral cases to the decision of the Board. 1 have the honour, &c. &c. (Sign-d) JOHN GOODWIN. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1834 WEDNESDAY.-Mr. Gauntlett's Barbiche, Set. 71b. agst. Mr. Shard's Mask, Bst. 31b. Last three miles of B. C. 100, h. ft. CRAVEN MEETING, 183 G. MONDAY.—Duke of Richmond's c. by Mulatto agst. Duke of Portland's c. by Brutandorf, I:otb then three years, R. 51. 100, h. ft. CRAVEN MEETING, 1837. Vi r snxEsDAY.—Produce Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft., for the produce of 1833, then three years on ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bsf. 41b. ; no produce no forfeit. ( Id. Chesterfltdd's Galopade's d. Mr. Gre v ill e ' s Sy corax Duke of Cleveland's Maria Lord Uxbridge's Victoi re Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Mrs. Suggs Lord Lichfield's Miniature Mr. Robert's dam of Cloudesley Mr. Thornhill's Shoveller ASCOT HEATH, 1834. FIRST DAY. —The Ascot Derby Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft., for colts, 83t. 6!b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b., then three years old; to stir: at the Swinley Post and in ; the winner of the Derby or Odks to carry .511, extra. To continue in 1835. Mr. Cosby's Pussy Mr. Payne's by Tigris Lord Exeter's by Sultan Mr. Gully names Louisa Mr. ltidsdale's Harrnonia Mr. Gardnor's Comet Lord Lichfield and Lord Chesterfield (who have each two subscriptions) omitted to name. SECOND DAY.-The Banquet Stakes of 50 toys. each, h. ft. ; for colts, Bst. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. ; then three years old ; to start at the Swinley Post and go once round. Lord Exeter's by Itedgauntlet Lord Chesterfield's Mammoth Lord Lichfield's Whitefoot Duke of Gratton's Dublin Lord It. Grosvenor's by Figaro Mr. Itidsdale's Harmonia HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Lord Harewood's Hounds meet this day at Hook Moor; Friday at Spacey Houses—at ten. The Cleveland Hounds meet on Friday at Guishro' Park. The Brookside Harriers meet on Wednesdays at the Kennel and the Race Course alternately; and Fridays at Telscombe Tye. The Somerset Subscription Hounds meet on Friday at Digborough Plantation. Mr. Portman's Hounds meet to-morrow at Stock House ; and Friday at Spat kford The Burton Harriers meet to-morrow at Pilsdown The Cadbury Harriers meet on Friday at Down House. His Grace the Duke of Cleveland's Chorister, w inner of the Doncaster St. Leger in 1831, died a few day' Since. George Walker, Eq., has sold Vohina, by Comes , and Boscobel, by Chateau Margaux, to go abroad. GRAVESEND STEAM PACKETS.—It is stated In the Prospectus for the establishment of a new Gravesend have been conv eye d to and from the metropolis and Graves - Comp an y, th at upwar d s o f 400,000 p e rsons end during tile present season, without enumerating those who have landed at the various intermediate places, and that from the Bth of July last, until the 31st of August, a period short of two months, no less than 126,000 persons h a ve passed over the new pier at Gravesend. M ARYLEBONE COURT FOR THE REV] SION OF THE LIST OF VOTERS. Yesterday Mr. COVENTRY and Mr. SANDYS re sumed their sittings for the revision of the lists of voters for the borough of Marylebone, in the Paro chial Court-house, Oxford-street. Sir Samuel Whalley, M.P., came into the Court in which Mr. COVENTRY presided, and said that he attended in consequence of having been waited upon by Mr. Sawyer, whose claim had been disallowed on the preceding day, on the ground that, offer his name had been omitted by the overseers in the lists posted on the church doors, he had neglected to give notice to those officers, calling upon them to insert his name. The Hon. Member proceeded to observe that he had looked into the section of the Act (the 50th section) upon which the judgment of the Court seemed to have been based, and he thought, taking it with the other provisions, it was capable of an entirely different construction from that which the Court had adopted. It never could have been in the contemplation of the Legislature, that when the name of an elector was omitted by the lathes of the parochial authorities, in default of giving notice to them he would be disfranchised. Mr. COVENTRY said that, since deciding the point yesterday, he had discussed it with his Learned Col league, Mr. Sandys, and the result of that consi deration was, that they had determined to construe the Act liberally, as otherwise a great injustice would be done to many individuals who were simi larly circumstanced with Mr. Sawyer, and therefore, as he had not yet signed the list, the name of that gentleman would be restored. Sir Samuel Whalley thanked Mr. Coventry for his attention, and withdrew. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS FOR WESTMINSTER. Yesterday Messrs. KEENE and THOMPSON, the Revising Barristers, sat at the Sessions-house, Westminster, for the purpose of revising the lists of voters for the several parishes in the city of Westminster. Mr. STOCKDALE, the publisher of some notorious works, claimed to have his name inserted in the list of voters for St. James's parish, and his claim was opposed by Mr. Buzzard, the vestry-clerk of the parish. It appears that the poor-rates in the parish of St. James are charged at 3s. in the pound, but of this sum only 2s. are appropriated to the relief of the poor, and the remaining shilling is applied to de fray the expenses of the police and other purposes connected with the administration of the affairs of the parish. Mr. Stockdale, being aware of this subdivision of the sum levied under the name of " poor-rate," went to the collector and tendered 2s. in the pound on the amount of his rental, and upon this ground contended that he was entitled to be registered as a voter. 'Mr. KEENE, after consulting with Mr. Thomp son, and referring to the Act disallowed the claim, because the local Act, under which the vote was levied, declared that the police and county rates should be levied as poor-rates, and it was only sub divided for the satisfaction of the inhabitants. EXETER-HALL. Mr. Grane applied to have the names of 35 pro prietors of Exeter-hall inserted in the list of voters for St. Martin's parish. He stated that last year the names of 85 proprietors of the building known by the name of Exeter-hall, in the Strand, were placed on the registry; but this year, owing to an omission on the part of the overseers, only 50 names were inserted, and it was on behalf of the 35 pro prietors whose names were omitted that the present application was made. The en.ry in the parochial rate-book was, " Hudson, Pownall, and other occupiers of Exeter-hall." Mr. TflomPsoN said, it appeared to him that the description of " other occupiers" was not sufficient. The proprietors who came under that denomination could not be called upon to serve parish offices ; in fact, they were ❑nknown to the parish. The parish could have no hold upon any person whose name did not appear upon the rate-book. Mr. Grane thought that all the proprietors were liable to serve parish offices. Mr. THOMPSON—I am of a very different opinion. I see Sir R. Inglis is one of these proprietors; do you think the parish could compel him to serve the office of constable ? Allow me to observe that these gentlemen may consider it very convenient to have votes for Westminster, but very inconvenient to serve as parish officers. Do any of the proprie tors sleep on the premises ? Mr. Grane—No ; but there is a room on the pre mises in which the proprietors occasionally meet, and that constitutes occupancy. Mr. THOMPSON—It is my opinion that no person is entitled to vote whose name is not placed on the rate-book of the parish. Mr. KEENE expressed a similar opinion, and therefore the claim was rejected. The number of voters in the parish of St. James is this year more than double what it was last year. A very considerable augmentation of the consti tuency has likewise taken place in the other parishes of Westmins:er. THE HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES. At nine o'clock on Monday evening., a general meeting of the Members of the Westminster Asso ciation, formed for obtaining the repeal of these obnoxious taxes, took place at the Red Lion, Yrince's•street, Westminster. The persons present, upwards of 100 in number, had the appearance generally of humble housekeepers—men whose limited means might be supposed to render the pressure of the tax inconvenient, if not ruinous. The chair was taken by Mr. TRIPP, auctioneer and broker, of York-street. The Secretary (Mr. Farroll) announced that there were deputations waiting below from Mary lebone, from Lambeth, and from Chelsea. The announcement was received with immense cheering, and, at the suggestion of the Chairman, the depu tations, as they entered, were severally received with three rounds of applause. The SECRETARY next announced that upwards of .50 new members bed been enrolled that night.-- ( Rene wed cheering.) It was then moved and carried, thLt copies of their rules be printed and distributed among the members, and that advertisements be inserted from time to tiine in the newspapers. Mr. TRIPP said, on Thursday last, while engaged on a Committee with his colleagues, hearing of an infant association forming in Lambeth, they instantly closed their books and went over there, and were received in a manner that gratified his heart. He learnt they were then only in a Committee, but that they intended holding a public meeting, and had engaged premises for the purpose, capable of containing a thousand persons.— (Cheers.) He hoped many of the 'Westminster Association would attend, and give their best aid. An association was also likely to be formed in the out-ward of St. George's, Hanover-square, and a public meeting was to be held for the purpose. For his own part he was determined, come what might, never io pay either the house or window tax any more, nor would he assist in making others pay it.—( Great cheering.) In the course of this address the Rev. Dr. Wade entered, arid enrolled himself a member.—(Cheers.) Dr. WADE said, he should not have come among them had he not been convinced of the public vir tue, spirit, and strict legality of their proceedings When he saw remarks made by public writers on the objects and diameter of their meetings, which he considered not creditable to the writers, he deemed it his duty to join them. What they were doing was in a peaceable and legal mariner, but at the same time in such a manner as could not be mistaken, or leave a doubt of their being deter mined to attain their object. Lord Althorp might be a very good farmer, but he was not to cut them hke he did his mutton, and sell them to furnish easy beds to placemen, pensioners, and sinecurists—(Cheers.) He cordially joined in all their resolutions, which be considered to be drawn up with greit moderation and talent. They did not disobey the law, but while they would not resist the 14w they declarer] to the world that they would not yield a silent-, slavish obedience to what they deemed an oppressive r T es hey were ist ancea s n t d eering a hap silent, slavish course between h obedience, and positiv e example of a Hampden to justify th-ir course. As ;1 churchman, , ,if:gtheir he duty. w a When hound in tell his t pulpit lm they te he ~.aseaw e called on to pray for the " destitute and the oppressed," and when he so prayed he included all by whomso ever oppressed. The brokers in setting about this agitation, for they were agitating, deserved the sir:- cerest and warmest thanks. The brokers had re fused, even to their pecuniary loss, to do the dirty work of the Commissioners of Taxes. Mr. BIRCII, fiorll Maiylebone, addressed the meeting, and begged to inform them that they in tended calling a public meeting in Marylebone, and should certainly ask the Attorney. General, as their senior Member, to take the chair. If he refused, Sir S. Whalley would not, he was sure, fail them. Mr. FARROLL bore testimony to the faithfulness of a report of their proceedings which appeared in the Times of Thursday last, and he thought, look ing to the vast c i rcu l at i on o f t h at paper, they ought to consider themselves as having been powerfully aided by its insertion. He saw a gentleman smiling, but it was his opinion that they were indebted to any editor, however opposed to them in his opi nions, who afforded them the means of publicity. LAMBETH ASSESSED TAXES ASSOC'. ATION. Last night a numerous and highly respectable meeting of this association was held in the Cornwall Arms, Cornwall-road, Mr. PITT in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN opener] the business of the meet ing. He said that those individuals who formed the association might congratulate themselves on the , success which had attended their exertions to arouse the public mind on the subject of the assessed taxes. The principles on which they formed their associ ation were now spreading far and wide. Ministers made a great noise about the embarrassment which the non-payment of these odious taxes would °eel sion them; but they never seemed to have dreamed how far the people were embarrassed by the levy ing of those taxes. The people were not only em barrassed, but harassed by the assessed taxes. It was clear the people would never be relieved frOm ' these heavy imposts until they became united in , their efforts to obtain relief.—(Cheers.) He would not take up more of the time of the meeting, but , simply read the resolutions, which other gentlemen would move and second. The Chairm9n here read the several resolutions afterwards proposed for the adoption of the meeting. Mr. DANBY moved the first resolution, which was to the effect that the amount of the assessed taxes might b • made up by an economical reduction of the public expenditure, and that it was the duty of the meeting to press upon the Government the neces sity of their immediate abolition. Mr. BRODIE seconded the resolution—carried unanimously. A GENTLEMAN rose to move the second resolu tion. He animadverted in strong language on the inconsistency of Lord Brougham. He was quite a different man from the Henry Brougham, Member for the county of York, at the time of the French revolution of 1830. After some further observa tions he concluded by moving, " That the people possess an indefeasible right to assemble to express their opinions on all public measures, and this meeting are unanimous in their expressing their opinion, that these grievous, partial, and therefore arbitrary and unjust burdens ought no longer to be paid, and they feel that they tire only now reiterat ing the opinion of the majority of householders throughout the empire." Mr. ADAMS seconded the resolution. It was clear that ►he Ministry were alarmed at the number and influence of the Assessed Taxes Associa ions. Mr WOOD begged to say a few words in support of the resolution. He complained of the assessed taxes as being a species of pilfering of the public; and the worst of the evil was, that while " poor paupers" were ground ro the earth, the titled paupers were allowed to escape. What did the Dukes of Buccleuch and Devonshire pay in the shape of assessed taxes in proportion to their pro perty, compared with the sums the lower and mid dling classes paid? He maintained that there ought to be a property tax The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. A deputation from Westminster was here an nounced amid much cheering. Mr. TRIPP moved the third resolution. He was glad to see so large an assemblage present. Another association, having the same object in view as themselves, was about to be formed in a neighbour ing parish. He trus , ed that, as many of those in this meeting as could make it convenient to attend would make a point of being present on that occa sion. Mr. T then read the resolution, which was to the effect, that the present Ministry could only redeem their pledge• they made on coming to ofy►ce, by repealing the assessed taxes. Mr. FARRELL had great pleasure in seconding the resolution. He cordially approved of its spirit. He had the satisfaction to think that their cause was rapidly advancing. It was not only extending itself in the metropolis, but was spreading to the princi pal towns throughout the country. The great point for them to recollect was, that union was strength. Let the people be only firmly linked together, and be persevering in their effort, and they must triumph. The iron rod of oppression had been too long ap plied to them.--(Cheers.) The people had at last made the discovery, that all power was centred in themselves. Mr. MEARL made a few observations in support of the resolution. He felt thankful, and he was sure the meeting did so likewise, for the kindness of the Westminster Association, in sending a deputa tion to them. The resolution was then put, and unanimously carried. A vote of thanks having been given to the Chair man, the meeting separated. . , The Infanta Maria Isabella Louisa, who succeeds to the throne of Spain, under the name of Isabella 11., is three years old ; she was born the 10th of October, 1830. The Queen 'Mother, Maria Christina, is twenty-seven ; her sister, the Infanta Louisa Charlotte, who is a woman of extraordinary accomplishments and powers of mind, and is said to have great influence over her, is two years older. Ferdinand was forty-rin e years old ; his brother Dan Carlos is forty-five ; and Don Fran cisco de Paula, the third brother, and husband of the Prince's Louisa Charlotte, is only thirty-four. Don Carlos has a son, aged fifteen.—Messager des Chambres. It is stated that there has been already a talk at Madrid of M. de Bourmout being about to try his fortune in Spain, and it is said that he did not quit Don Miguel altogether of his own accord. The latter had in some degree to thank him for the discontent which the choice of French officers for all the commands of any importance excited in the array. On hearing the above statement, Baurmont approached the Spanish frontier with D.in Carlos, and, according to some on dits, hid very nearly entered the Spanish territory, °while, according to others, it would have been quite impossible to pass the frontier at all. The cause of Don Miguel was, at Madrid, considered as lost. This news has struck our Miguehtes, with const.rnation, who had put all their trust in Genera., Bourinont.—Meszager des Chambres. Last week no less than 61 garden tenants of the Duke of Buckint;bam attended at Avington House and paid their rents. Not a Rin2le tenant wa4 left in arrear s , and many applications were made for more land. A treaty of friendship, coin of in a ei d e ic a r n ip t t l io lli- , gation, between France and B o li v ia p h i a e s nip jn o s te t n i t i i e w el Nigned at Paris by M. Buchet-'Marrigny, of hi, Majesty, on the part of France, and C. Olatieta, Minister Plenipotentiary of Bolivia, in the name of the Government of that republic. — AreasaStar des Chanabrts. LIVERPOOL COTTON . MARKET, OCT. 7 We have no change to report in our Cotton market. The sa l e . to -day are about 2,000 bags , Saturday'a quotations.