The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-17 00:00:00

- 4, - , . _ ~,,_ - treme surprise we descried ' e morning of , g ~....; ...!......,4,...e_. %-„---, -.. (r\,,,:, N.1m,... i i , : .:A.,....„,..4 : / {:}Th ,- ---4// % :eto, the Soract,rnd i )eights of Alhani and Ti l vol f i VGtI--_-_- , =...41c.1q ,1.-,,, r , 4 I ^ ' ' - A / u n entirelyu sti a, covered ze r d ci t i v rn it a h t e s naotw this I.B'ehaissoins of i th le o n y o e n a ie r. n_on . d ia u r it i e o --, • . -IA -...,,74,:„..., , . ~ .‘. ,y, ‘,..i..k....)...,„_, ..,.. ,-,,. , m - , di Ronia• Jel . . .• (- „...‘-.. ,:___- ; 4 37.,. . , ". .; .: 9.:: , . _ ,l* -, 4: i A i:„ ": ...rl A . ' . Teirli .e - , ....%... - - ~,Itr t :' - - Ct . : & , =ENI 44 -• '7 )l ---. IfA, 11 ' ' .... wUS . " - N IVt "A / -,./b-•E,-L.-„gnt,l i ., , • .v.,,, -.... „..... , ~.„.... i , . 1 , q- - ; *.,--" p ..., t,, , ....,--- -0 vr- ,!%•J ~ . I . ....,,,,40., ~- i•ii , t 0- ,* ,9 .1 , ~ fis - " , '41 . .... 0 ' t f ib (/ - 0 1' - `o' )Ai • -4 46Z1 ) 40.14'4," 'hi/ oi- , ' --,-, --------, ..,./ 44 .,,-. , Ve ' ' ... ' , I'. , e slll'‘ + SOUTH WALE V ALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, S. COAL MINES, and other MINERALS, in the County of CARMARTHEN, for Investment or Occupatio n . R. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on TnuttsnAY, the 24th November, at the Auetidn Mart, in London, the valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE OF TRIMSARAN, beautifully situate within three miles ot the Sea, and four miles of the market towns and SEA-PORTS OF KIDWELLY AND LLANELLI', • - and 12 miles from dirmarthen, with whrelt town it communicates by water, consisting of about 700 ACRES OF EXCELLENT PASTURE, ARABLE, AND WOOD LAND, the surface alone producing above 7001. per annum, with numerous tenements and cottages, all well let ; THE MINERALS CONSIST OF COAL, IRON, STONE, No. 13,7P:3. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER - 17, 1836. PRICE sd, FIRE-BRICK CLAY, and building stone, and EXTENDS UNDER the WHOLE PROPERTY 700 ACRES. The Minerals under about 200 Acres besides of adjoining land are secured to the Proprietor - of this Estate by Leases. The Coal, Iron, and Fire Clay are to an almost exhaustless ex tent • the Coal in different seams of from 18 inches to 9 feet, being together near 100 feet in thickness ; the coal under the whole has been computed by competent judges to be 20 millions of Tons ; the Colliery communicates by Canals with THREE DIFFERENT HARBOURS, BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given that the SEALED CERTIFI CATES of SHARES i n this Company will be delivered to Regis tered Proprietors whose calls are duly paid, on and after Tnuns nAv, the Ist of December next, between the hours of Ten in the Morning and Four in the Afternoon, at the Offices in Broad-street, Bristol, and at No. 17, Cornhill, London. Printed Forms of Claim may be had on application at either of the above Offices, and should be left for examination six days pre vious to the delivery of the Certificates. • By Order of the Board of Directors, THOMAS OSLER, Secretary. N B. As Sealed Certificates will be delivered to the Registered Proprietor of each Share, the Claims of Unregistered Parties, in. respect of Scrip Certificates only, cannot be recognised. Railway Office, 30, Broad-street, Bristol, 28th October, 1836. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " RICHELIEU," " JOHN MARSTON HALL," &.. In S vols. post Evo., THE DESUiLTORY MAN, IS NOW READY. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. DE TOCQUEVILL'S WORK. • Second Edition, in 2 vol.v. Bvo., DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA. By M. DE TOCQUEVILLE. IS NOW READY. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover -square. within four, fire, and six miles distance, is worked and workable for ages by level and water balance at very low charges, with out steam-engines, and consequently free from the injurious stoppages and other risks to which collieries worked by machinery are liable, from accident or malice. The Coal is of that valuable kind called On December Ist will be published, in 1 vol. Bvo., price 12s. bds. A DVENTURES in the MOON and other WORLDS. ANTRACITE OR STONE COAL, which is very strong, burns without smoke, and is in great use for Malting and Lime-burning, and lately in demand for Steam and Locomotive Engines. Antracite is considered stronger than ordinary coal by 25 per oent. and more, and is coming into great use in London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. On the Ist of November, 1836, was published, in fcap. Bvo. price 6s. 6d. in boards, Third Edition, with a Supplement, MENTAL RECREATION; or, Select Maxims, Sayings, and Observations, of Philosophers, Statesmen, Divines, and other Great Men, Ancient and Modern, upon most subjects; chosen for their peculiar Point, Brilliancy, Excellence, or Singularity, from above 100 Authors--Grecians, Romans, An cient Fathers of the Church, Arabians, Chinese i Hindoos, English, French, Scotch, Italian, Spanish, &c. &c. ( Serious and Comic): with some few Maxims by the Compiler. Alphabetically arranged. London : Longman and Co. ; and may be had of all Booksellers. AMERICA for STEAM NAVIGATION and HOUSEHOLD USE. THE NEW RIVER COMPANY IN LONDON have used it these three years. The sal. has been encreasing ever since the Colliery was opened for shipping within the last ten years, and the profit able sale is now about MR. AINSWORTH'S NEW WORK. 20,000 TONS A-YEAR. Capital alone is necessary to DOUBLE THE PRESENT VEND. The Works, Canals, and Railways are' complete, and the cost of the Coal will be diminished by an increased sale. There is AN EXCELLENT FAMILY RESIDENCE, with suitable Offices, and extensive Stabling, Farm, and Outbuildings, all built of stone, with a Threshing-machine and Grist-mill, both worked by a Stream of Water, which falls by the house from the high ground. The situation is beautiful, commanding very ex tensive and rich view, ever Sea and Land ; is altogether a most desirable property either for investment or residence. The Col liery is not, nor 'ever will be, any annoyance to the house or grounds. The Estate is well timbered ; there are, besides, about 100 seres of Oak and Ash Wood, of about 70 years' growth, affording fine cover for Game, and the Estate is bounded oa one side by a Trout-stream, with power sufficient for a Mill. The tithes of the greater portion of the Estate are held by the proprietor upon lease, at a rent of 35/., and the tithes of the remain ing portion, as well as the poor-rates. are low. Particulars may be had at the Mansion; the principal Inns at Carmarthen, Bristol, Gloucester, and Hereford; the New London Inn, Exeter ; Angel, Oxford ; the Cheltenham Chronicle Office, Cheltenham ; ofMr. C. Gibson, Solicitor, Rigefield, Manchester ; of Messrs. Chisholme, Hall, and Gibson, Solicitors to the Vender, 64, Lincoln's Inn-field, ; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins Offices in Covent garden. MARINE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, 54, Bishops gate-street.—A complement of 100 boys is constantly maintained and trained up for sea on board the Marine Society's ship, off Greenwich. The Marine Society has sent 139 boys to sea during the last quarter. The, public is earnestly requested to consider the distressed con dition from which these boys are rescued, and the temptations to which they would be exposed if it were not for the fostering care of this Society, through which they become essentially useful to their country, promoting its commerce and constituting its defence ; that the families to which these boys belong are also greatly benefited by the permanent employment of the boys. The public is also re quested to consider how the subscribers to this Society, by their benevolence, cultivate feelings of gratitude, encouraging the poor to look up to the higer classes as their benefactors, and thereby strengthen the bonds of society and promote peace and good will amongst all classes. The Committee, relying upon the benevolence and patriotism of the country, trust that the Society will be liberally supported. Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Treasurer, William Astell, Esq., 51, Broad-street •, by the Navy Agents ; and by the following bankers :—Messrs. Williams and Co., Barnard and Co., Barnett and Co., Childs, Coutts and Co., Dorrien and Co., Drummond and Co., Fuller and Co., Goslings and Co., Grote and Co., Hammersley and Co., Hoare and Co., Martin and Co., Veres and Co., Whitmore and Co., and at the once. Subscriptions received since last Committee : annual marked a : Colonel H. Roome a£2 2P. B. Thompson, Esq., Charles Sayer ' Esq a 2 2 M.P. a 1 1 John Weston, Esq a 1 IG. S. Collyer, Esq. a 2 2 J. F. Gwyn, Esq. a 2 2 Colonel Powell, M.P. ...a 2 2 Lieut.-Col. Barnewall a 4 OC. Hammersley, Esq. ...a 2 2 Right Hon. Lord Farn- Lieut.-Gen. Sir H.Taylor, borough a 2 2 G. C. H. a 2 2 Capt. F. W. Fane, R.N a 2 2A: Raymond, Esq ...... ...a 2 2 Mr. Alderman Atkins a 2 2 Capt. Sir N. I. Willough- J. Marryatt, Esq .a 2 2 by, R.N., K. C. B. ...a 2 2 C. Marryatt, Esq a 2 2 Admiral Sir T. M. Hardy, Benjamin Pead, Esq a 2 2 G. C. 8......, . .... a 5 0 Messrs.LoveEove &Co a 1 1 Rear : Admiral Gage, John Miller, Ise! ... a 2 2 G. C.B. - ... ...a 2 2 Sir H. Martin, Bart a 2 2 Rear - Admiral Mundy, E. Lambert, Esq... a 1 1 C.B. ... a 2 2 John Kenyon, Esq ...... ... 12.12 Vice-Admiral Sir C. Ogle, W. A. N. ...a 10 0 Bart. R. Holford, Esq. ...... ...a 2 2 Captain SirW. B. Procter, Mrs. E. S. Lawrence... a 2 2 Bart., R.N. a 2 2 Lady Rodd a 2 2 Capt. T. Sykes, R.N....a 1 1 George Frere, Esq a 2 2 John Collier, Esq. ......a 2 2 D. Heliburton, Esq .a 2 2 Vice-Admiral Sir H. Dig- The Most Noble Marquis by, K.B. a 2 2 of Bute .a 5 5 Vice-Admiral Sir C. Row- Chas. Lushingtou, Esq., ley, Bart., K.C.B. ...a 2 2 M.P. a 2 2T. Hillersden, Esq. ......a 2 2 J. A. Mackenzie, Esq a 2 0 Jacob Herbert, Esq ...... A 2 2 C. A. Mackenzie, Esq ...a 2 2 Captain Welbank .........a 2 2 Admiral Wollaston ......a 2 2 Sir H. Fitzherbert, 8t...a. 2 2 Earl of Dartmouth .a 11J. W. Nelson, Esq... ... a 2 2 P. H. Hatton, Esq. a 2 2 James Morrison, Esq ~ 1 1 §amuel Cox, Esq. a .55 J . Lachlan, Es q . .........a '2 2 J• C Prior, Esq ...a 2 2 Stephen Silver, Esq. ...a 2 2 Charles Holford, Esq....a 2 2 George Lindsa y, _ Esq. „, a 2 2 P. C. Moore, Esq. ...... a 2 2 J. A. Droop, Esq. ...... a 2 2 J. K. H ooper , E sq . .a 2 2 James Bentley, Esq ....... a 2 2 Charles Lester, Esq a 22 T. Sedgewick, Esq. ..... . a 2 2 General Worsley a 2 2G. H. Gibbs, Esq. ..... .a 2 2 Benj. Smith, Esq. allJ. W. Norie, Esq. ...... a 2 2 Lieut.-Col. Gaitskell a 2 2 John Goodson, Esq. ..„ ..a 2 2 Beriah Drew, Esq. a2 2 Hon. and Rev. Dr. Mar- Chas. Barclay, Esq. a 2 2 sham a Admiral J. Maitland .a 2 2W. G. Bolton, Esq ....... a Messrs. Bousfield & Co.a 3 3J. W. Worth, Esq. Sir F. Adair Roe..-.....a. 3 0 Lestock Wilson, Esq, Airs. Batard a 2 2 William S t y an, Es q . ..... .a. Mn.l Gray a 2 2 Enosh Durant Richard Best, Esq. a22 W. Laforest, Esq ..a Isaac Minett, Esq. ... ..a 2 2 Robert Harris, Esq. „„„ a ~,Capt. F. Collier, RN....a 1 1 George Paton, Esq. ......a ",.. Plain Woodruff, R. N...a 2 2 George Fraser, E5q••.....a R. S. Ward, Esq .a 11 J. Christopher, Esq ....... a ". C. Kent, Esq .a 1 1 Henry Harman, Esq. „, a , lilies Gough ..a 1 1 Right Hon. Lord Fitzcla- C aPt. Alexander, R. N. a 1 1 ranee a C aptain Lo Blanc a 2 2 Sir F. M . Ommanne y ...a Thomas Sheppard, Esq, Admiral J. A. Omman ,, L 31. P• ••• • Cotesworth, Esq. ...a 2 2J. 0. Omman ne y , Esq.a . W • W . Maitland, E sq.. ..a 2 2 Major T. Pipon .... a Captain E. Margoty 4 1 1 Lieut. Roddam, R.N . ...a 1 Earl H owe a 2 2 Capt.W.Ramsay,R.N••••a 1 Capt. Jenkinson, R.N. a 2 2 Gabriel Gillett, Esq. ...a 2 Earl Amherst . ..... a22 W. Robert Duill, Esq....a 2 James Couldry, Esq .a 1 1 Capt. C. S. Timing, R. N. a 1 1 II M. Bunbury,Esq. ( two H. Littledale, Esq. a2 2 years) F. Bowman, Esq. ..... ...a 2 0 John Turner, Esq a 1 1 Charles Dillon, E sq . ... a 2 2 11. T. Hope, Esq ., M.P. a 2 2 W. &J. Jackson, E sqrs . a 2 2C. Danvers, ' Esq a 2 2 Al. S. Parnther, Esq....a 2 2W. Buchanan, Es q, a 2 2 Wm. Wright, E sq. J. E. Saunders, jun., John Mangles, E sq a 2 2 Esq. ..... ... .a 2 2 James Mangles, Esq a 2 2 Charles Grote, E5......a 2 2 John Lindsey, Esq. a 2 2 Henry Hobarts, Esq....a 2 2H. G. Mason, Esq a 1 1 J. H. Capper, Esq a 2 2 Rt. Hon. Lord Rolle ... A 3 3 T. Stilwell, Esq. a 2 2W. Wood, Esq a 2 2 Captain Right Hon. Lord J. IL H. Colchester, R. N......a 2 2G. W. and S. Hibbert, Benjamin Torin, Esq. a 2 2 Esqrs.... a 2 2 J . S. S. Smith, E5q.....;. 1 1 Capt. Sir J. Lewis, R. N.a 2 2 Account of Receipts and Disbursements for the Quarter ending 30th September, 1836, during which time four boys have been sent to sca in the King's service, and 135 in the merchant ser , v ice : tialance 30th June, 1836 £437 1 8 Annual subscriptions, donations, dividends, &c. 2 2 2 2 ......a 1 l L. ...a 2 2 1 1 5 5 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 F or clothing, maintenance of ofscers, 44 d boys on board the Marine So ciety's ship, outfit of 139 boys, sala- Pi Girls' and other expenses .. s' apprentice fees (per Hick es's will) £1,303 16 4 29 8 0 1,117 16 4 -.ince in the Bankers' hands, 30th Sept., 1836 £lB6 0 0 THOMAS KING, Sec. NERVOUS DEBILITY. bit. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF . 1 i y,,„ GILEAD having been uncommonly successful l in Nervous nilii-;:c!hrondriac. and Female Complaints, La.isitude, Weakness, and De ' to such"ids celibrated Cordial and Restorative stands highl .cOmmandetl r! e y . Re l ine that can the al .as labour under similar complaints, ati the Oeil„Ministered with assured confidence of success , ° its l v n i l o r u t ' i s te s s ym be p i t n o g in d s ai . ly i sii, ti u t l :h . trat e d in eradicating the worst and most danger .k . rt i ,, 'e „o a rTal Balm of Gilead is unlversa ly acknowledged to a most ~L4 k eir,",,,"l e and powerful restorative in all Nervous Disorders, and idvantage in inward wasting,. loss of appetite, indibm.esatTon ' lo, s ,;""nn of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs , short: , r breath, and consumptive habits.. ITIA2 u the ANTI-I MPETIGI NES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, for url xvhellthe blood, eradicating scorbutic d:sorders, and restoring the system, t 'tre at i mPairvd by the imprudent use of mercury, has been fount! he ' h as r Slid Only restorer of he.ilth and vigour, in disorders where salivation I,4li.eutedly failed. and ft.:‘ Medicine heelre prepareg it Gilead House, near Liverp(:)ol, in Ils e . g.„, c 7:• bottles, atter containing tour of the former, by whie . h Ils. ar 41,a tvery ttle has a stamp. which bears the original name dt _ „ genuine . ea, ti r es, ‘ Saud. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony.— % SQld h i naY be had at Gilead House, as usual. , • ••Ir, t i -7 Mr. Johnson, bl 3, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, ltAl, Oxford-street; " l er oelerilf, chapel'Whitech HannaY and Co., 63, Oxford-greet, cor al, a,„,,,Ve115-street ; J. ing 86. High-street, Whitechapel, price bhdri, "" 3 35. each, and by all Medicine ' Venders in the United Kingdom, Or " I' i Mts DirectionsE, SOLOMON'S GUIDE to I, 4ll 4At i g,in may be I. ad, Price es., — 1)&44: 4 , which may be Consulted as the silent friend in all .c ises of 4 y~.~ W VITESTMINSTER and DEPTFORD RAIL WAY COMPANY, to be designated in future the " WESTMINSTER -BRIDGE, DEPTFORD, and GREEN WICH RAILWAY COMPANY," Offices, 21, 'Old Jewry . Notice is hereby given, that under the powers conferred upon them by the Subscribers' agreement, the Directors of the " Westminster and Deptford Railway Company" have determined, in all their future notices and proceedings, to designate this Company as th e " WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE, DEPTFORD, and GREEN WICH RAILWAY COMPANY." By this alteration of title, the Directors believe the objects of the project will be more clearly understood, and its merits more fully appreciated. The Directors have great pleasure in taking this opportunity of informing the Subscribers, that the result of actual obs erva ti on h as proved the traffic on this ine considerably to exceed any amount previously anticipated, and they have no doubt of being able to establish, to the satisfaction of Prrliament, the advantages both to the public and to the proprietors, which must attend the formation of this Railway. In addition to the populous districts with which this line will be connected in the neighbourhood of London, it will receive a vast accession both of passengers and merchandise from the various Railways in course of completion or projection south of London to Brighton, Dover, Croydon, and the Kent, Sussex, and. Surrey counties in general, of which Railways this line must naturally become the western entrance to the metropolis.. Holders "of Scrip under either title, will be equally recognized as Shareholders of the " Westminster-bridge, Deptford, and Green with Railway Company," the Offices. of which are removed to 2 Old Jewry. By Order of the Board, • J. H. PONVELL, Secretary. WESTMINSTER BRIDGE, DEPTFORD, and GREENWICH RAILWAY (by way of and in cluding Kennington, Camberwell, and Peckham). NOTICE is hereby given, that application is intended to be made to Parliament, in the next session, for an Act to make and maintain a Railway or Railways, with all proper approaches, and other works, and conveniences connected therewith, commencing on the south side of the River Thames, at or near to the foot of Westminster Bridge, in the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, in the county of Surrey, passing from, through, or into the Boroughs of Lambeth and Greenwich, or one of them, and from, through, or into the several parishes, townships, and extra-parochial, and other places of Westminster Bridge, St. Mary Lambeth, St. Mary Newington, St. Giles Camberwell, Peckham, Hatcham, and St. Paul Deptford, or some of them, in the county of Surrey, and St. Paul Deptford, in the county of Kent, and terminating by a Junction with the proposed London and Greenwich Railroad, at or near to High-street, in the parish of St. Paul Deptford, in the said county of Kent, together with a Branch Railway or Branch Railways from the said main line, commencing at or near to White Post-lane, in the Old Kent Road, otherwise called the Great Dover road, in the hamlet of Hatcham, and parish of St. Paul Deptford, in the county of Surrey aforesaid, passing from, through; or into, the Boroughs of Lambeth and Greenwich, or one of them, and from, through, or into the several parishes, townships, and extra parochial, and other places of Hatcham, the parish of St. Paul Deptford, in the county of Surrey, and the parish of St. Paul Deptford, in the county of Kent, or some or one of them, and terminating by a junction with the proposed London and Croy don Railway, at or near to a certain bridge over the Croydon Canal, at New Cross, in the hamlet of Hatcham, in the said county of Surrey, or in the said parish of St. Paul Deptford, in the said counties of Kent and Surrey, or one of them ; and that it is also intended to take power by the said Act to deviate to any extent not exceeding one hundred yards (except where the Railway i or Railways pass through 'and s co vered with buildings, and, n such latter case, to any extent not exceeding ten yards) from the line or lines laid down, or to be laid down, on the plan and section, to be hereafter deposited, according to the standing orders of Parliament, with the Clerks of the Peace for the counties of Surrey and Kent respectively, and with the parish clerks of the several parishes through which the said Railway or Railways, and Branch Railway or Branch Railways, is, or are, intended to pass, save and except also where the property, lying within the said one hundred yards, or ten yards, as the case may be, on either side of the said lino or lines, shall be omitted to be numbered on the said plan, or referred to in the book of reference to be deposited therewith, in compliance with the stand ing orders aforesaid. And it is further intended to apply for power by the said Act to purchase and held lands immediately ad joining, or contiguous to, the line or lines of the said Railway or Railways, and Branch Railway or Branch Railways respec tively, for the purpose of erecting thereon dwelling-houses, shops, and other buildings ; and also to make and maintain a wharf, or pier, and jetty; with proper approaches, warehouses, slips, embankments, and other works and defences, at the termination of the said Rail way or Railways at, or near, Westminster-bridge aforesaid, and to levy and take tolls, rates, and duties, as well for the use of the said Ra i lway or Railways, and Branch Railway or Branch Railways re: spectively, as of the said wharf or pier, and jetty ; and also upon all foot passengers passing upon or under the said Railway or Railways, and the Branches thereof.—Dated this fourth day of November, 1836. HENRY HOPPE, Solicitor for the Bill. 3, Sun-court, Cornhill, London. THE PUBLIC (especially the LADIES) are requested to notice the following:— TO MESSRS. C. AND A. OLDRIDRE, I,WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND, SIRS,—I take the liberty of addressing my thanks to you for the great benefit received by my daughter from the application of your truly va unable BALM of COLUMBI A. The hair of my youngest girl completely came off' different parts of the head, and there was also is total loss of hair from the eyebrows. She was induced, at the instance of a friend, to try your Balm, and after using two bottles the effects were moat surprising, for in a very short space of time the hair grew in a regular healthy state. I think it but justice to yourselves and the Public to add my testimony to the virtues of your truly inestimable Balm, and you have my full per mission to give this letter that publicity which you think proper. lam yours, &c. (Signed) HENRY HAWKES. Pen-street, Boston, Lincolnshire, June I, lif29. OLDRIDGE'S BALM prevents the hair from turning grey, and the first application makes it curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops it from falling off: Abundance of Certificates of the first respectability are shown by the Proprietors, C and A. Oldridge, I, Wellington-street, Strand, where the Balm is sold; and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Ven dem Price 3s. 6.1., 65., and 11s. per Bottle. No other prices are genuine. N.B. The Public are requested to be on their guard against Counterfeits. Ask for OLDRIDGE'S BALM, 1, Wellington-street, Strand, London. DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. . _ I care not how I am physicked, so it be not by the adventure at a quack, but advice of a physician, who I am sure will prescribe no more for me than may consist with my safety, and need it,th require."— Old — The Possessor of the Prescription from which these Pills are prepared, solely for him, by Mr. John T. FAdy, a scientific Chemist, obtained it from the late Dr. Armstrong, (Lecturer at St. Thomas's Hospital, London, and Author of the celebrated Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, &c. &c.) for his Wife, who, in 1827, became the Doctor's patient, when evidently labouring under confirmed Liver complaint, and to all appearance in a deep decline. She had not long taken the Pills, at the prescribed inter. vals, before she was perfectly restored to health ; and has, with the occa. sional use of them, continued free from pain, and in perfect health and cheerful spirits ever since. _ The Thissessor of this admirable Prescription (a Gentleman of private fortune), having distributed the Pills with the most extraordinary success amongst the Poor in many Counties in England, in 1835 determined to offer them, at a price, to the public; his personal observation and expe. rience having convinced him that they would prove a real blessing, if taken according to the Physician's AdVice and Directions in the wrapper, to all—both old and young, children as well as adults: women, pregnant, and after the month of confinement -who suffered from an inactive Liver, and thence all the attend nt miseries of Indigestion; Bilious Affec tions (so called) ; Flatulence, Jaundice, Dropsy; Pain in the sides and under the Shoulder Blades ; Difficulty of Breathing; distressing Sensa. tion of Choking ; with the complexion, and white of the eyes, yellow. The very first two pills generally affbrd such relief—such ease from every distressing pain—that the patient is at once surprised and delighted. The Medicine is gentle, though certain in its benign effects. The quantity prescribed to be taken is small, and not oftener than alternate nights. In Boxes at Is. I k d , asd 2s. 9d. each. The large Box contains the quantity of three small ones. Prepared solely for the Proprietor, by Mr J. T. Eddy, Bishop Stortford, Hens, who is win - Anted Wholesale Agent to the Proprietor. To prevent imposition, the Hon. the Commissioners of Stamps have di. rested ids name and address to be engraved on the Government Stamp, and each Box is also sealed with the Armorial Bearings of the Proprietor. None else is genuine. The Pills may be procured of all wholesale dealers In London, and retail of J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; E. Enson, 125, Oxford-street; T Butler, 4, Cheapside ; R. Johnston. tits, Curnhill; C F. Strad3ng, Royal Exchange Gates; C. Croydon ' :17, Wig. more -street, Cavendish-square; J. Heudebourk, Middle-row, Holborn; It Jones, 171, High Holborn; G. \V. t, Snowden, Haymarket; and J. Prout, '‘.l9, Strand. Mr. Crofton and Mr. Dymond, Croydon ; Mr. E. Dodd, Staines; and of all respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Country. Kairon gnothi—Fugit Nora. Belief in the existence of the fountain of youth, from which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine energy, was among the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, how. ever, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. Those who, early victim i to a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to anticipate the purposes cf nature, and have consequently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened capabilities and clouded hopes, may by timely application to professional treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that have been compromised by the criminal propensi. ties of "guilty solitude," the, progress of which is marked by the o lym. phatica somnia" of Pliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy, We may indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily corriminfidence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to ... u : own Gauntry, but diflUsed over the whole world. For twonty.five years ;;:4 our patildiar treatment in cases of i'ervns DebAity proved presse d upon us by a . medical friend, that emi nently su ,cessful, and we have hitherto resisted the ad earnest solicitations of our patie:its to publish tinAr gases in a public dress: the following, u ni n y cle n n t g ot t l i i t e n a d r e t : yiekled tow) importunity sufficiently excusable by the gratitude h w ci e w h e n i v • e e r, has licen so urgently it evinces:— my y c ti ce ri p bo t of your labours in the treat ". Dear Sirs—My fondest hdpo are felt thanks; words are inadequate tO May you long litre to reap the rich reWtirt r e e x al l i ) z re ed s. ! :tent of that class of diseases which have lifileff.o balled the skill of your redical brethren. ''Nov. 18.12." Your's, most sincerely, li. II." There are many disorders of the generative system (which, when com pared -with the above, may be termed subordinate) that are consequent upon the too t ree and indiscriminate indulgence of the . passions, exhi. biting in some, d e b ility f r om excess, in ot h ers, t h e relaxing efitets of a tropical climate, and in isiAttyi. indeed in how many, the various maladies which afflict the st u d ent, the iisisauflirpue, the gay, the dissipated, and the libertine. In all these cases our pracitle4, kiiiiiii I; bracer every grade in society, from the man of rank to him of the 11104104 lifilslFFo Pl.; been uniforsiely successful ; and as secresy b e l ongs to our prote*sien; the iiiost delicate and din i• /3 may apply without fear or hesitation •MESSES. 6 . , suil P;,. !Ire to be consulted every day at their resi dence ; and Patients in tlie renowt •nrts of the country can be treated successfully on transmitting their Tqpifill, Nrit4;' , will be immediately any werini; these must contain a remi iancetoil4ittlfiy4 W elicine ' de cribiiig KitMlteiy. the case, which can be forw NO IV iißy , part of the world, howesr4a• Agtefif• No difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, A ~is an.. cascthy 'prtcrred from observation. 4011,,nti fl) (M. 4. e. Surgeons), / ist published ' uciAli:SPPlacib Itrand, London.. (twenty-first eclition)-Ist. IV GIS e i tlf,; a fain'- , on the above Diseases, b a e9pdentary ....2,1. HYGEI :4' , addressed •xelusivelY t 4 PT female Sex.-3d. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Lees Venerea, Gonorxtqa, &c. May be had at ?..3, Paternositekrow, London; 12. Calton street, Edin burgh; 136 ; TOOSaa CIASBOW; 7ga Qr4f4-O;FPFt ? Dl4b4 9 •, • • MR. COOKE'S HISTORY OF THE WHIGS AND TORIES. Just published, in thick Elvo., price 215., Volum e I. o f IIIHE HISTORY OF PARTY. " In the present excited state of political feeling, we know no work which is likely to command more general attention than that now before us, nor do we think that the expectations of those who look into it, either for instruction or amusement, will be dis appointed. The present volume comprises the history of the par ties from the time when the Whigs were called into being to resist the tyranny of Charles the Second, until the achievement of their first full triumph, when they seated the House of Brunswick upon the throne.".—Globe. John Macrone, St. James's-square. • „` The present Volume embraces the Era from 1666 to 1714. Volume 11. will appear early in the Session. 'GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, Nov. 16, 1836. MR. COL BUR N Begs to acquaint his Literary Friends and the Public, that he has resumed GENERAL PUBLISHING at 13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, Whence his Periodical Works have been issued since he left New 'Burlington-street, in 1832; And that he is Preparing for Publication, WORKS By the following Distinguished Writers : Author of " Tremaine." Mrs. S. C. Hall. Captain Alexander. Douglas Jerrold, Esq. H. L. Bulvrer, Esq. M.P. Miss Landon. Lady Charlotte Bury. Lady Morgan. Thomas Campbell, Esq. M. J. Quin, Esq. Thomas Crofton Croker, Esq. Captain Scott. B. D'lsraeli, Esq. Mr. Shelley. Mrs. Gore Horace Smith, Esq. Dr. Granville, F.R. S. R o be r t S u lli van , E sq . Theodore Hook, Esq. H. G. Ward, Esq., M.P. The following will a] pear 'very shortly MEMOIRS ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE LATTER TIMES OF GEORGE THE FOURTH. From the Papers of a Deceased Nobleman, 2 vols. Bvo. HENRIETTA TEMPLE. A LOVE STORY. By the Author of " Vivian Grey." 3 vols. post Bvo. 111. HORACE WALPOLE'S CORRESPONDENCE WITH GEORGE MONTAGU, Esq. And other Celebrated Personages. Forming a Companion to his Correspondence with Horace Mann. New Edition, in 3 vols., Bvo. With Notes, now first added, by the Editor. IV. POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS OF A PEERESS; Or, The DAYS of FOX. Edited by LADY CHARLOTTE BURY, 3 vols. poet Bvo. v. LETTERS FROM THE SOUTH. • By THOS. CAMPBELL, Esq., Author of " The Pleasures of Hope." In 2 vols. evo., with 12 Plates of Scenery, Costume, &c. VI. FIELDING, OR SOCIETY. By the Author of " Tretnaine " and " De Vere," 3 vols. VII. RAMBLES IN EGYPT AND CANDIA ; With Details of the MILITARY POWER and RESOURCES of those COUNTRIES, And OBSERVATIONS on the GOVERNMENT, POLICY and COMMERCIAL SYSTEM o f MOHAMMED ALL , By Capt. C. ROCHFORT SCOTT, H. P., Royal Staff Corps. 2 vole. Bvo., with illustrations, FLITTINGS OF FANCY. By ROBERT SULIVAN, Esq. 2 vols. post Bvo. _ _ _ THE BOOK OF ROSES, Or ; THE MONOGRAPHY OF THE ROSE ; Comprising an Account of the Culture and Propagation of Roses, and a Descriptive Catalogue of Two Thousand Fire Hundred Varieties. By Mrs. CHARLES GORE. 1 yol. small Bvo. X. PERSONAL MEMOIRS OF GENERAL SHAW, Late Colonel in the Portuguese Service, &c. Comprising his Adventures in England, Scotland, Holland, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Spain, and Portugal. 2 vols., Bvo. MARKET INTELLIGENCE COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK . Wheat. 1 .. Barley. Oats. Beans. P ease. -- ' ---. Per Quarter. a. to s. 5. to s. s. t o a . a . t o s. s. to s Ab1ngd0n............. 44 50 30 34 22 30 58 -_ — ' Andover.....----.. 47 52 241 31 25 43 _ Z Birmingham.,.,,.... 80 48 30 40 16 22 .. 33 Bridport ................ 38 53 32 36 26 30 39 _ Cirencester......... 44 51 27 :12 20 25 32 40 ._.-- Faringdon.. . . 35 46 26 30 26 30 46 .... Guildford ~........... 38 54 28 35 20 30 48 _ ... t1en1ey.................. 42 58 26 32 23 26 ..... 43 ..... _ Hereford Highworlh ......... 42 60 32 42 28 34 •50 Maidenhead ....... 32 58 24 01 20 20 34 44 34 33 M0nin0uth......... 46 43 32 34 22 29 31 40 Reading -- 34 57 25, 35 21 27 13 42 35 —. Salisbury----. 44 54 30 34 20 28 41 46 ... Southampton ...... 45 5 , 1 33 40 28 32 42 —. Stroud . 33 44 28 36 20 24 46 -- Tewkesbury .--. 53 35 22 32 40 Uxbridge .......... 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42 Waritage 32 52 24 34 20 25 33 42 33 •48 Warminster ...—..... 30 40 27 34 22 26 36 48 —. Windsor--............ 59 21 22 35 _ W0rce5ter.—........... 53 56 32 26 30 32 46 46 Zia CHELTENHAM MARKETS. -- Per Bushel. a. d. to s.d Per lb. 6. to d Wheat tSarley 5 9 7 3 Mutton Oats 3 8 4 6 Veal Beans Pease 4 8 6 9 Lamb 7; 5 Hay 7l. 6a to 6?. 15s. 00. per ton Per Quar er. Wheat, White ... LEWES MA R I.— Nov. 15. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d, to i. d. s`l 0 60 0 Oats 'A 6 26 6 52 0 56 0 Pease 32 0 37 0 40 0 43 0 Oil Cake...W. s : per Thousand. Red Barley HULL MARKET.—Nov. 13. Wheat, Old 495. 51s. (Os. New ...... 30s. Fs. CO. --- Foreign Oats, Poland —s. 225. 233, 01d......... —s. 245. 255. -- Small or Feed.... —a. —a. 20s. —s. —s. 2.3!. -- Foreign —a. —a. —s Barley, Norf. & Suf. ... —a. —s. 325. Linc. & Wold —a. 345. 35.. Foreign w-..-- a,— 5..--F. Beans ... 365. 3es. 42). Foreign —a. —s. —a. Pease, White... 36 i 325. 265. 40s. l'are4.„., 405. s. 445. Foreign 14s. 3Cs. 395. Rapeseed. In bond ......ton s: e Sts. 431.:Grey Free, per last 321. 331. Os. The family of the Russian Charge d'Affaires, who has been for some time staying at Hastings, aro expected to arrive in Dover-street, in a few days, preparatory to the resignation of the functions by Baron Maltitz, who will take his departure as soon as Count Pozzo di Borgo arrives from Paris. Ashburnha m House (which is the property of the Earl of Ashburnham) will continue to be the seat of the Russian Embassy, until, at least, the expiration of the present lease, which has still two years to run. The _Franconian Mercul:9 has the following under date of Berlin, Nov. 5 :—" Never has specie or paper hoc more scarce. The Bank has within the 140 six weeks is sued :from its 0'004 1 7 (IMQ,OOO in s p ec i e , to meet th e wants of commerce. The hold ers o f S pan i sh stock have been almost totally ruined by the l a t e measure, It i s, per , h Naps 4 o ff , 0 r ethipp the valqe of wuritios in order to re-pure age Own at an advantage. The waters of the Rhone have become so low that the steamers between Lyons and Avignon are obliged to suspend their voyages. On the other hand the Saone is so high that the differenee in tho eY9I of the twq riyer cellderit the na v i ga ti on extremlY difficult. Colonel Fox has retired f r om the cirenadier Guards. It appears that the rules of the service prevent the Gallant Officer from receiyiK thp 1 ; 11 . 0 , 0 rttnlt„ pf c o lonel , t h pvig h he is one o f th e extra Aldesr4o-01493 to his lq‘jesty, CRAVEN, 1839. Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, for three :years old. D.M. Mr. Osbaldeston's f. by the Saddler, out of Ebberston's dam (31b. ); Mr. Watts's e. by Margrave, out of Nitocri (31b.) ; Mr. W. Edwards's b. c by Laurel, out of Antiope ; Mr. Walker's Kremlin (31b. ), Duke of Grafton's Sister to Dublin, Sir M. Wood's c. by Cetus, dam by Blacklock ; Lord Berners's Sister to Mayday, Mr. Houldsworth's c. by Filho, out of Cor l et (31b.) ; Mr. Hotilds worth's f. by Filho, out of Circassian (21b. ); Lord Jersey's c. by Cain, out of lihmael's dam ; Colonel Peel's f. by Camel, out of Versatility ; Lord Orford's c. by Mulatto, out of Liska ; Mr. Thorn hill's c. by Emilius, out of Maria, by Whisker ; Mr. Thornhill's c. by Emilius, out of Mercy ; Mr. Wood ns. c. by Belzoni, out of Amadon's dam; The Vaccillation Stakes of 150 soya, each, h. ft., for three years old, with the option of changing the foals on Saturday in the next Craven Meeting, upon paying a bonus of JO/. extra, to go to the second horse ;to bring one to the post. R. \I. Mr. Osbaldeston's f. by The Saddler, out of Ebberston's dam (31b.) ; Mr. Osbaldeston's c. by Mulatto, dam by Whalebone (31b.) ; Lord Jersey's c. by Cain, out of Ishmael's dam ; Lord Jersey's c. by Emilius or Ishmael, out of Filagree ; Lord Chesterfield's c. by Mulatto, out of Young Petuaria ; Lord Chesterfield's c. by Colwick, out. of Dahlia (31b. ); Mr. W. Edwards's br. c. Tros, Mr. W. Edwards's ch. c. F or l orn Hope, Duke of G ra ft on ' s c. by St. Pa trick, out of Oxygen (31b.) ' • Duke of Grafton' s c h. c . b y L angar, out of Dublin (31b.) ; Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan, out of Velvet ; Lord Exeter's c. by Reveller, out of Marmora ; Mr. Thornhill's c. by Emilius, out of Maria; Mr. Thornhill's c. by Emilius, out of Bravura. Match, 200, h. ft. D.M.--Sir M. Wood's f. by Cetus, out of Lueetta, agst the Duke of Portland's t. by Tiresias, out of Souve nir, Bst. 61b. each. If either filly dies on or before Christmas Day 1838, the match to be made. The other Stakes, for which mares and stallions only are named up tolB4l, have filled exceedingly well. A great number of stakes and matches were made last week at Lord Suffield's, at Gunton Park. GOODWOOD RACES, 1839. The following is, we believe, the richest stake that has ever been made A Sweepstakes of 300 sovs, each, h. ft., for four years old. King's Plate Course. Duke of Richmond's c. by Sultan, out of Goldpin ; Duke of Richmond's Hooghley ; Lord Egremont's c. by Chateau Margaux, out of Rectory ; Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan, out of Velvet ; Lord Exeter's Brother to Cactus, Lord Suffield's Bamboo, Lord Ches terfield's Caroline Elvina, Mr. W. Edwards's Bulcalf, Mr. Houlds worth's c. by Sultan, out of Torelli ; Mr. J. Day's Brother to Muley Moloch, Mr. J. Day's D'Egville, Lord Lichfield's Tableau, Lord Lichfield's Violet, Mr. Wreford's e. by Defence, out of Escape; Mr. Wreford's f. by Laurel, out of Alonimia ; Mr. Theo bald's f. by Camel, out of Datura's dam ; Mr. King's c. by Mar grave, out of Lunatic ; Mr. Bowes's gr. c. by Comus, dam by Cer vantes ; Mr. Deniston's c. by Margrave, dam by Blacklock ; Mr. Deniston's c. by Margrave, dam by Chateau Margaux ; Duke of Beaufort's Inuendo, Lord Jersey's c. by Cetus, outiof Ishmael's dam ; Lord Jersey's c. by Buzzard, out of Cobweb. ASCOT HEATH, 1 839. —Sscoxn Di r. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h. ft., for three years old. One mile. 9 Subs. Lord Albemarle's Tros, Lord Tavistock's f. by Taurus, out of Mona (31b.); Lord Lichfield's f. by Priam, out of Hector's dam ; Mr. Thornhill's c. by Emilius, out of Marian ; Lord Exeter's f. by Reveller, out of Green Mantle (31b); Mr. Wreford's Sister to NVintonian, Lord Chesterfield's c. by Priam, out of Rowton's dam ; and Sir G. Heatheote's f. by Emilius, out of Gamereaud's dam. CURRAGH MULGRAVE MEETING---SATURD! r. Match, .50 sovs. each. One mile.—Lord Mulgrave's Quick silver, beat Lord Milltown's Cushneice. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs., h. ft., with 30 sovs. added ; second horse to save his stake. Mile and a quarter. Lord Mulgrave's Exchange, 4 yrs, Bst. 91b Edwards 1 Mr. Maher's Mulgrave, 3 yrs, 6st. 51b Mr. St. George's Confusion, 4 yrs, Bst. blb 3 Two others not placed, and two paid. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs., h. ft., with 20 sovs. added, for two years old ; second horse to save his stake. • Colonel Westenra'i Vigo, 7st. 121 b Mr. O s b orne ' s M ercury , B st. 61b 2 Three others started, but were not placed. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs., p.p., with 20 added; second horse to save his stake. Anglesea Post. Mr. Disn e y' s Vi go, 2 yrs, 6st. 61b... J. Hare 1 Mr. Kn ot ' s Z ora, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b. 2 Lord H ow th' s E mu, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b 3 Three others s t ar t e d, b ut were not placed. STEEPLE CHASE. We understand that a Grand Woodside Steeple Chase is arranged for Saturday, near Hatfield. The following are the names:— Names. Horses. Riders. Mr. Anderson Edwin Mr. Bryars R e d D eer . • Mr. Williams Red Man Powel. Mr. Kings.... Chesnut Gelding Seifert. Ab. E Mite. Elmore, jun. Captain Lamb... Lady Teazle. Capt. Beecher. Captain Fairlie's Spicey James Mason. .._ _ .. . _ Over four miles'goed fence country. STEEPLE CHASE —The race for the West Border Chal lenge Cup came off on Friday, in Dumfriesshire,_ over three miles of a very fine s p or ti ng country, and attracted a most nu merous concourse. Besides a number of carriages filled with ladies of the first rank and fashion, there was one thousand horsemen, and the number of pedestrians was incalculable. The line of country selected was on the right of the high road leading from Annan to Gretna. The starting-post was near Dornock, and the course lay in a direct line for three miles in the direction of Gretna. There were about 23 fences in the line, some of which were regular raspers, and five or six lanes to cross, two or three of which were considered awkward cus tomers. There was also a brook ( Dornock Burn) in the first mile, considerably swollen by the recent falls of snow and rain, which was expected to prove a cold-bath to more than one of the competitors. Only three horses were entered, viz. : Mr. Donald's b. m. by Malek, Colonel Graham's b. g. Her. lequin, Mr. Salkeld's c. m. Shepherdess. In the course of the day it was declared that Mr. Donald's mare would not start, and the betting men were obliged to confine their specu lations to Harlequin and Shepherdess. About three the horses appeared at the post, mounted by their owners, and on the word went away at a steady pace, Shepherdess a little in front till they cam* to the brook, which Mr. Salkeld charged at full speed, and cleared it in gallant style. Colonel Graham was less fortunate, as his horse jumped short and fell in, and threw his rider with considerable force against the opposite bank. Notwithstanding his cold bath and the severity of his fall, the Colonel remounted immediately, and continued the race, but in taking the next fence, he found that his collar bone had been fractured in the fall, and he was compelled to pull up. No sooner had Mr. Salkeld cleared the brook t l d ao he went away at speed apparently determined to make play at a killing pace, but so soon as he found his advel:". oary h a d b een put hors de combat, he pull e d hi s mare b p into a trot, and rode over the remainder of the course ht that pace. Mr. Sal keld is thus again the holder of the West Border Challenge Cup, having already won it twice. The same Cup will be run for in March next, over three miles of sporting country in Cumberland, when there will he a most numerous entry, and good sport. On the 2d inst., John Grerrson, gamekeeper to John Bar ham, Esq., of Appleby Castle, shot, at Hoff Lund, near Ap pleby, nine woodcocks at ten rises ; a circumstance, we believe, unparalleled in the annals of sporting. Mr. H. White, o f Tewkesbury, in the presence of several sporting characters, and to decide a considerable wager, hit, with a single-barrel gun, 51 out of 55 penny-fileces, thrown up in the air by himself. It is supposed that no man in Eng. land can perform the like feat. COURSING IN SCOTLAND. At the Stratherne Meeting the Autumn Produce Stakes were won by the Hon. J. Stuart's Flirt • an All Age Stakes, by Capt. Hunter's Hassan; the - Open Stakes, by Mr. G. Sterling's Lu cifer tak; a Sweepstakes, by M r . Ri c h ardson ' s Puzzle ; a Produce Ses, by Mr. M. Stirling's Oscar; and a Purse, by Mr. G. Stirling's Lucifer. At the Clydesdale Meeting the Cup was won by Mr. H. Max well's Jean ; the Champi on C o ll ar, by Lord Eglington's Dusty Miller ; and the Hamilton Stakes, by Lord Eglington's., whose dogs D a i nty Davy, Sunflower, and Meg Merrilies were the last three winners, At the Northern Meeting the All Ages Stakes were won by Mr. Mackenzie's Vesta, and the Couples by Mr. M. K. Ross's Vanity. Imr••••••mr-- - - - Gunton Park, Norfolk, the beautiful seat of Lord Suffield has been very gay during the last ten days. The sports of the field have occupied the day ; sumptuous dinners and cards the evening. The party consisted of the follow ing fashionables Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Lord and Lady Albert Conyngham, Lord Gardner, Captain and Lady Agnes Byng, the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, the Hon. Miss Harbord, the Hon. Frederick Irby, Lord George Bentiuck, Mr. and Mrs. Baring, The annual dinner of the Yorkshire Central Agri cultural Association, took place in the Merchants' Hall, Fosgate, York, oa Monday last. The chair was filled by tl and Esq., M.P., the P r esid en t o f th e Association, Ara carop any present was numerous. The Chairman, E. S. Caley, lo proposing the toast of " Success to the Association," de livered a. long speech, in which he detailed the proceedings of the Agricultural Committee of the last session, and un folded his views of the present state and prospects of the agrieultural interests. The Lady of the Swedish Minister gave a very agreeable entertainment on Sunday evening, in Belgrave street, at which Mr. Ole Bull assisted. An elegant petite sauper followed. There were present—The Austrian Am thaeisaclor and Prince Nicholas, Baron and Baroness Biome, Baroness d'Ompteda, Marquis de Miralcazar, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, Count Zichy, Mr. Abel Smith and Miss Grey, Baron de Cetto, Countess Sebastiani, Earl and C o untess of Beauch amp , E arl and Countess of Minto and the Ladies Elliott, Duk e d'O ssuna, V i scount Palmerston, Lor d Fitz gerald, Count Grammont, PARIS, Nov. 15.—The monikur does not announce the death of Charles X. It is, however, certain that La France and La Quolidienne appear this morning with a black border. Our correspondent at Bayonne writes to us on the 11th. The only news of the seige Bilboa, received from Car list sources, is that the batteries which command the river have been re-established, and more guns mounted than be fore. A report from the Governor San Miguel to Espar tero, in which he says he must capitulate in a few days, if not relieved, has been intercepted. Some letters from Santander say that the Carlist chief Sanz has returned to the province in a wretched condition, having lost half of his men. On the side of Navarre two Christino battalions, which left Pampeluna on the 2d, were pursued to Puente La Reyna by some companies that Garcia despatched against them, and which were not able to overtake them in the direction of Logrono. General Lebcau, taking advantage of the defenceless state in which the Carlist left the fort of Santa Barbara, has made himself master of it, and has de stroyed all the fortifications, and carried off a large quan tity of ammunition.- = Journal du Commerce, Nov. 15. PARIS, NOV. 14.—The Ministers have met to-day to re gulate the etiquette of the Court on the death of his Ma jesty Charles X. The question discussed was whether there should be any mourning for the King. This deliberation needs no comment ! In France all honest men, all who can appreciate beneficence and probity on the throne, and com prehend how affecting and sacred Royalty in exile is, will have no need to consider whether they shall express by out ward signs the sentiments with which such an event in spires them.—Quotidienne, Nov. 15. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nor. 15. Five per Cults., 105 E 55c Four per Cents., 9811 Three per I.:cots. 7'f. 75c. me. 75 c Bank Actions, 2,300 E Rente de Naples, 98t: sc. 98E Roman Five per Cents., 99. Spanish Actives, 241%34 Spanish Differes, 8. Spanish Passives, 5% Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1001 , 4. Poi tugueQc Loan, Five per Cents., 524-i. Portuguese Three per Cents 25%1.1. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 541'. tlaytian Loan, 315 f. 340 f. EXCOANGE ON I.ONOON. One month, paper, 25t: 25e.; money, 251, 2214 c. Three months, paper, ail. Sc.; money, —Cour., Autlientigue. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The trifling improvement in Consols on Saturday last gave some courage to our Bulls. In the morning the Three per Cents. were done at 78f. 90c. 95c., but afterwards receded to 78f. 80c., with a flat market. The Spanish Active Stock was a slide better; the open ing price having been 202-, they rose to 20i, but closed loom than on Monday. LAST PRICES.-Five per Cents., 105 f. 73c.: Three per Cents., 78f. 80c. ; Five per Ceitts. Spanish,'__ ; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupe; iis , Gueb_ hards, —; Differes, 84 ; New Loan, - ---; Actives, 24 ; Belgians, 1001 • Dutch, 54f. i Pas sives, 5:1 ; Ducats, —; Roman s , 99 ; Pedros, 524- ; ;_lo3.ra:baNnet New 8 ; f ; rf tl u el a s t'io l n 4 , j fiaytians, 340 f. —C. ; Ali- The Gover tuelles, —; Royal Belgian Bank, 9 6 ; Con- Five per Cent. Perpe- Three per Cent. Portuguese, 351. ':nent received this morning the news of the death of 'Ciharles X., who expired, in the 79th year of his at?, after an illness of thirteen hours.. Charles Philippe de Bourbon was born at Versailles on the 9th of October, 1757. He led a most dissipated life during his youth, although he married at a very early age. He was not yet 17 when he espoused Maria Theresa of Savoy, sister of the wife of his brother, the then Count of Provence. The re sult of this union was the birth of the Dukes of Berry and Angouleme, and of Princess Sophia, who died in her in fancy. When the Revolution broke out Charles Philippe, whose pursuits had until then been of the most frivolous nature, took an active part in the political events of the time. He was the first to set the example of emigration. As early as the month of July, 1789, he left France to go and organize all sorts of intrigues against his country in foreign Courts.—Courrier Francais. We take the following from La .France :—" lt is with the utmost grief that we give the following account of the death of Charles X., from a letter dated Goritz, Nov. 6 : Our gond King, who two days ago was in perfect health, was carried off, at one o'clock this morning, by an illness which had some symptoms of the cholera, although it should seem impossible that this terrible scourge should have fallen upon him alone, in a town which has not shown the slightest trace or its appearance. His last moments were calm, and without pain. He received the last sacraments with the courage inspired by his profound piety and long habits of re signation. At midnight, mass was performed in his chamber, and we were praying for the re-establishment of his health when he expired. The Dauphin and Dauphiness were pre sent till the last moment. They were plunged into the deepest grief, as were the young Prince and Princess. No change will take place in the position of the family. The Dauphin, as heir to his father, will replace him in the protection and care of the Duke of Bourdeaux and Mademoiselle. Only a few days before this catastrophe, his Majesty took long walks alone in the environs of Goritz. M. Clermont Tonnerre, formerly Minister of War, arrived o n Th urs d ay even i ng, the eve of the feP., s t I of gt. Charles, and could not refrain from expresohy g his admiration at finding the King more robust, and with a more healthy complexion, than when he so: w hi m last, in 1830. It was on t h e d ay after his fetP, 'that the fatal malady made its appearance. His ItNesty's phy sician in ordinary conceived that the symptoms of a putrid f ever , b u t a p h ys i c i an of the town felt con vinced th at it was th e c h o l era ; L were those this opinion, however, no one here concurs, since the, chol era h as never ex i ste d either •at Goritz o r in 1 ,,:e environ s . ' His disease and death may be attribl.:ll:cl to a negl ec t e d co ld , sufficiently dangerous at his advanced age. He had also for several days experiorLced a derangement of the i n t est i nes , t o w hi c h he atta e,:ied but little importance. The King and Queen, ap well as the young Prince and Princess—except their severe grief from their recent loss—enjoy a perfect state of health." The Siecle says, " It is stated as certain that arrange ments for the release of Prince Polignac and M. Guernon de Ranville have at length been made, end will be of ficially announced in a few days. The Prince persisted in refusing to make any application, but is to be set at liberty on condition of leaving France. It is said that he will go to Lond on . M. G uernon d e R anv ill e w i ll reside on his estate at Ranville, near Caen." Aletter of the 13th inst., from Blois, states, that on that morning several proclamations, dated from the early days of the Imperial Regime, were found on Dome of the trees of the Promenade du Mail. The proclamations occasioned some surprise, as their object appeared inexplicable. Extract of a letter of the 4th inst., from Algiers •—" At Algiers, the expedition to Constantine has given rise to many intrigues on the part of the Bey, Hadji Ahined, who at first attempted to prevent Marshal Clausel from taking his departure with troops ; and we hear of a variety of reports of formidable coalitions entered into for that purpose. Ac cording to these reports, Ben-Zamoun assembled in the east 6,000 Kabailes and 1,200 cavalry, the people of the plain of Hamza, to the south, forming a corps of 2,000 horsemen. Ab-del-Kader and the Bey of Melina marched from the west at, the head of 8,000 infantry, 4,000 cavalry, and some artillery. Finally, the whole mass; consisting of 20,000 men, appeared simultaneously in the Mitidja, in order to penetrate to the interior of our lines, to pillage all the inhabitants, to intercept our c ommunications with the fortified points, to carry some of the latter, to throw us back into Algiers (where an internal movement was reckoned upon to deliver the entrance of the city) and, in a word, to annihilate the French. Marshal Clause), however, unhesitatingly marched with the troops which he had designated, and left the command of Algiers to Lieut.- General.Rapatel, who accepted it with confidence. Th e army here is ext reme ly d es i rou s of giving fresh proofs of its courage ; the first measures adopted have produced a good effect, and it i s h o ped that the crisis w ill pass off happily. As t o th e ex p e dition to Constantin e , no doubt is entertained here o f its success:" Our letters from Italy continue to suppl y us with addi tional facts, proving the correlativeness existing between the I counter-revolutionary plans in ortugal a n d th e diplomatical . and other intrigues carried on Italy. Two new agents left Civita Vecchia on board a Sardinian steamer waiting for them in that harbour, and several others, together with a num ber of v o lunteers, all officers o f t h e guard, have lately sailed from Leghorn , furnished w i th considerable sums in Spanish and Portuguese coins. On the other hand, several vessels under n eutral colours, and l oa d e d only with ballast in , have ar rived from Portugal Legh orn , a circumstance which sel dom or never occurred. A . M. Cardoza, who had resided in Rome since the revolution of Lisbon, also sailed from Leg- 1 horn, after having had numerous conferences with the corps diplomatique, a n d th e F renc h agents know we ll t h a t th e Miguelites intend to avail themselves of all the chances offered them by the resistance to the order of things esta blished on the Bth of September, experiences in the country. They have even written proofs that part of the Court of Donna Maria has an understanding with those factions.-- Courtier Francais. The autumn has set in remarkably fine, when to our cx- Among the distinguished persons carried off by the chg. lera in Munich, are Baron de Stengel, Receiver and Tree. River of the State revenues ; Major-General do Tomb, Chief of the Co r p s o f C a d e t s ; an d young Maurnittich4lis t the aide•de-camp of King Oho.—Coe i rri cs . Frolicais, , The last advices reeetved from Scullin state that a sori of National Congress was about to be held in Servla. Th!l assembly is to meet in the course of this month, at Kraig cogcvats, in presence of the I4orpodar Miksch. Iti is thought that it will at yet he called upon to frame tiny le. gislative institutions, but will merely attend to the adminis tration of the property of the State, and of the public works. To raise the funds necessary for their construction the Government will propose the sale of the wood of the extensive forests bordering on the Danube:. The Congress will also pass a law for the organization of the national mi litia, which the Servians consider as the best guarantee or their independence. Our corresponden ce represents Mi losch as animated with feelings of real patriotism, and hav ing at heart the political independence of the Servians, who have so long and so perseveringly fought for their li bertv.—Courriers Francais, One of our mornings contemporaries announces that Messrs. Nesselrode, „A.ncilion, and M e tt ern i ch have turned journalists. They are, it says, the directors, capitalists, bankers, protectors, and soul of a paper about to be pub lished in Paris, and which, of course, will say nothing of its illustrious patronage. It will be a curious production : its readers only must believe the very contrary of what it states.—Courrier Francais. Baron Papp en ' acim Charge d'Affaires of the Grand l l i ae t Duke of Ilene, had t h e honour of dining with the King and Rap ) . Family th e d ay b efore yesterday. VIENNA, Nov. s . —The m arr i age of the Archduchess of N a pl es w ill not be celebrated a fronti er town, his Majesty desirepn e i o enn• An ex t raor di nary envoy of is daily expected in our capital, who that e ff ect, on account of his tlha T lhvae i r. r eri K e n s. s zi a nnelg ‘ xt s f , ol o t ,rr l .f e l i scl Ns t ehotad a l ua e pkr te K e s eigueg will be pu r p ose l y d e p u t e d t o ma k e a fi te e s from Vi enna that the irmal demand of th e or hi s S over eizn.—Sua- Count de K o l owrat, w h o h as h a d the direction of the b h i a a n Tin d ilv o ef f esr t c l i r iz e axby. P ia r n inc A e l s i s er i c n u t r h y e sntaar' finances of Austria from the time of the death of Francis 11., while Prince Metternich conducted the foreign rela tions of the country, has determined to retire from office on account of a prolonged, illness.. It was not known whe ther a new Minister would be named to replace the Count, or whether his department would be united to that of the Prince. The Grand Duke Michael of Russia arrivrd at Frara-,.. fort on the 10th inst. • BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Nov. 13—The Precurceur says—" We have received from our correspondent at Flushing the fr,il ow i n later, dated Flushin g , Nov. I.sth, 1836 : g " Sir—l have the pleasure to inform you, that several vessels under neutral flags, coming from Belgium, have re ceived permission to pass through the inland waters to Holland. Every body is pleased with tie Government for liaving taken this step, especially in th. e present season, as the hitherto existing obstacles to communication only served to increase the misfort , lner on our coasts." Yesterday the King received the deputation of the Se nate with the address—the answer to his Majesty's speech. 11. de Stassart having read the address, the King an swered : " Gentlemen, I receive with pleasure the expressions of the sentiments of the Senate. It has appreciated the con duct of my Government and the situation of the country. " Events have surpassed my expectations. Every day has dispelled some prejudices ; interests endangered for a moment by the political commotions have recovered the se curity which is necessary to them ; our manufacturing in dustry has acquired an immense developement ; and Belgium, flourishing at home, sees all its rights recognized abroad. " The usual means to maintain this happy state of thinms is a perfect harmony between my Government and the Le gislative Chambers. I depend, Gentlemen, on the sincere co-operation of the Senate, which has always given me SO many proofs of devotedness."—Courricr Beige. BitussuLs, Nov.l4.—Som e time ago the owners of the coal-mines sent a petition to the Government, requesting that the militia-men who are miners by profession might be sent to their homes, in consequence of their not having suf ficient hands to supply the increasing demands of the manu factories, and the general consumption. We understand that the Government has acceded to this request, and ordered that militia-men who are labourers in the mines shall have three _months furlough. BELGIANFUNDS—BRUSSELS, Nov. 15 Actual Debt, 2 1 ,,i per Cent. ..................... 52!-4 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. .................. 100 Loan of Thirty Millions... ............... „...• .24i Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. .................. 100% Society of Commerce, 4 L.,; per Cent .......... . 14(1 Bank of Belgium, 5 per C en t „ 125 —Brussels Pap ers , N ov .' 16, GERMAN''. VIENNA, Nov. 4.—The mail from Athens of Oct. 10 has arrived by way of Salonicl); . . The whole country was irty about the banks se eme d not likely to succeed, th e C tranquil. The negoti a ti a7 Air. Wright's conditip,,s. eminent not having app rove d o f VIENNA, Noy, I.—Th e directors of the Iron Railroad. Company havt rent two agents to London, to engage the 'Ave. persons well versed in th e practical part of :..r takings. It seems th a t C ount K ollowrat will arrive , b' re by the 14th, a n d resume hi s f ormer share in the ri r e v h ice u s n '"! AAaill.nistration. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Non. 7. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three rer Cents. Bank Shares 1351 —4lllgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 12. Sir John Elley, Bart., has purchased Chol derton Lodge, late the property of Major Gardner. • THE MARQUIS AND MARCHIONESS OF LON-' DONDEILRY.—Theso Noble travellers arrived at St. Peters burgh from Moscow on the 21st ult. The attentions paid to them by the Imperial family and Court have been cordial and unceasing. The following is extracted from a private letter of the 29th ult., addressed by the Noble Marquis to a friend in London The Emperor gave me a most splendid manoeuvre. He commands the line himself in person, and. does it right well. He is, I hear, an excellent tactician. He has a fine voice, and looks all he is at the head of his prodigiously fine Cavalry Guard. I never saw horses and men in better state or higher discipline. The men were always magnifiCent ; but, since 1814, the_bsseed of horses is improved. The Russian horses have imbibed much of the Arabian, Tartar, and English race-horse blood. I think the Chevalier Guards and Gardes a Cheval have finer horses than our Life Guards—more bone and finer action, and not so much gum. The regiments that pleased me most were the Grenadier Gerdes a Cheval and the Landiri of the Guard ; they are beautiful. The young Cezarowitz headed his Hussar Regiment of the Guard. He is an extraordina rily handsome young man of eighteen—six feet high. Th e . Emperor was most flattering and cordial to me. You will hear of his visit sans ceremonie to Lady L. We go to his country-house to-day for a day or two. We are placed quite on a footing of intimacy and cordiality with the family." We have also been favoured with the following extract of a letter from Lord Seaham, dated St. Peters burgh, Oct. 24 :—" There was a grand review given today by the Emperor"—( The manoeuvre mentioned in the letter of the Noble Marquis)—" of all the Cavalry of the Guard, which amounts to 10,000 men. It was certainly a very fine sight. After the review to-day he (the Emperor) came in a common little caleche, totally unattended, to see the Marchioness at the hotel (de Londres). He came quite suddenly upon us, and was hardly known, as he had not so much as a footman with him—merely a lOng-bearded Rus sian driving him." _ - MUMMY or AN the monthly meeting of the Carlisle Literary and Philosophical Society, Barnes read an interesting paper on embalmin g , i ntro d ue .. tory t o th e unroll i ng of th mummy of all ibis, presented to the Society by Miss Carlyle. The mummy was brought to this country by the father of the donor, the late Rev. J. D. Carlyle, from Alexandria, in 1800. The vase containing the mummy was of a conical form, fourteen inches long anti nearly half an inch thick. The cover had been fastened on with a luting resembling mortar, supposed to be the mud of the Nile. It is a coarse earthen jar, of a reddish colour, of a surprising freshness. The mummy, when taken out. of the jar, looked like a mass of linen firmly bound together. The outer layers of cloth were of fine texture, the inner layers of a coarser quality. In some places about thirty thicknesses, of cloth were numbered, of eight different degrees of fine, ness. Some of the bandages were circular, others longitte, dinal. Some of them appeared as fresh as new cloth, tw.d some appeared old, much worn, and sewed in several plac.cs. Fi ve different kinds of sewing were observed —some of w'uich exhibited beautiful specimens of needlework, and, altb ough perhaps three thousand years old, would bear u com parison with needlework of the present day. Ilsere were no hieroglyphics on the urn, but two were seen on, the cloth. Some of the cloth had the appearance of tinder, having been burnt in the process of embalming. The cl o th . was o f a yellowi s h co l our, an d was i n four or five distinct layers, each layer consisting of several folds glued together. The ex ternal cloth was firmly bound, and tied round with strong linen thread, crossing in various directions. The next layer or stratum was bound up with a strip of linen, made into It roll, and having either a hem or selvage: the whole length.. This band was crossed in various places in a very sisigular manner. To the inmost cloth, which was the lamest, there were a great number Of white feathers adhering. Many of the feathers fell to pieces as soon as exposed to the air. C SPLENDID NEW COLOURED ANNUAL. Just ready, in 1 vol. royal 4t0., very richly bound and embossed, THE ANDALUSIAN ANNI4L. Containing Twelve eagnisitelr Coloured Drawings from the Life. ' By JOSE BECQUER, of Seville. Interspersed with Original Biographical Notices—Music—Lyrics—. and Tales. Edited by MICHAEL BURKE HONAN, Esq., Author of " The Court and Camp of Don Carlos." London : John Macrone, St. James's-square. *„* Orders should forthwith be given, the Coloured Impressions of the Plates being limited. In a few days, Mr. MACRONE will publish I - CHT By the Author of " Rookwood." 0 N.