The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-01 00:00:00

~~ . _ e s ( j4 6 ..9---64_,,/-z____ , 4 ,--___(", ei,c,/ 7, - t---z---- , - - -4....-1--.9-0-- ,-- - 2 , -67.? -1 ---C-d - ( ....7- " -' v. eft ..,_, ,,, , , ,,.•.,„ t. • • 54—,.., ~• t . ~' . ,- l' THE ESCAPE M DOULENS 0*: - -- , ..4 Li' • 6--G4.---).•••cd , , .... . . , t,, I li 4,11/.... 1.. t rp- , . 4 . •'*".... -• • , --- ,_, .•_•. c.l ) : .,. P 9 .... 4 .,,A : rme. . 0 - 1 4.• „zi - ---\ .4 .6:e f ar r ,..._ c : ~ (---- 4,t..,,, t ..<, _.t._ % .1,,, , , - ''. yklikg..st . : \ t'. ' l ' 44.. ...!....% ' \,., ' ' , , ) ' 4..--r.. . ' ,11# , e 1,;" •• •, ...6.--...... ~ -,c_ •, . --.- ....., , , ~..":. , 5,.. • .: 4., i f i , 11 r.,. ' ;,. is,, ~, ,1.. ,.,,,,,..x..4.L.,,;... 4 1 ' ... - - ~ Z tsr,R -------r-------- A - •,- ' '''''' . f • J ~.. ,-c IC F 11 a nal 32 ( -. ' . X' ./ ? VP 1 /- \ 'is . "' -A \ . ,‘ AtrAr. - 3-31 - , 9",..;.,,,, , ',- '-'• 7------,,71,1.- /,,,. *W Nf- -, 4- of _____ ----__— ',. *'-- _ ii,,„ . , / lc, %., ~-:-., ~ ,‘,1,11) , ~,,,,,, , 47 .. . i - . 0t 4 .,.,w ,4-,4.J 4 ir.‘1.4,--., 7, ~ t•-,,,,„ 0 , _ _ ...,4W? D 11 v. -2..----......1) 112 :*..t.'.- in ...... CHELTENHAM AND GREAT WESTERN UNION RAILWAY. out this u N Considelible progress haring been made in definitively setting, t, the Directors are prepared to treat at cnce with Landowners for the purchase of Land. They have resolved that a call be made of 51. per Share. NOTICE is therefore hereby given that the Sh areholders are required to pay an INSTALME4T of 5 /. per Share on or before the 19th day of November next, fo the account of the Treasurers at any of the following Bankers : The County of Gloucester Bank. Messrs. Watts, Wyatt, and Co. Messrs. Cripps and Co. Sir James Esclaile and Co. ; Messrs. Masterman and Co. ; Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co., in London: W. H. HY„ETT, Chairman of the Directors. Octob er 15 JOS. ELLIS VINER, Deputy Chairman. , 1836. LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1, 1836. No. 13,770. PRICE 5(1. MR. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols., post Bvo. A S T 0. R I A, By tbe Author of " The Sketch Book," IMPERIAL HOTEL, SACK VILLE-STREET, DUBLIN. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. directions of these gentlemen, to the voters in the Reform interest, whilst only about 1,000 objections have been made by the Reformers. The desperate efforts of the Tories to make an impression on this great con,titneney, ought to be me i t ncirsL by. corresponding .3,ewr e;ertions on the part of the Re for MOORE has the honour to announce to the V.). Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he will open the above new and extensive HOTEL for their reception, on Mox- DAY, Noy. 7, when their patronage is most respecttrely solicited. loyal Mails and fast Coaches to and from all parts of Ireland. MIDDLESEX. " The Alhambra," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NOTICE ! RIS TOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that the SEALED CERTIFI CATES of SHARES in this Company will lie delivered to Regis tered Proprietors whose calls are duly paid, on and after Thu as- M% 4 Y, the I s t o f D ecem b er next, b etween t h e hours of Ten in the rning and F our i n t h e Aft ernoon , at t h e Offices in Broad-street, istol, 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, TIIOMAS OSLER, Secretary. Nai, As Sealed Certificates will be delivered to the Registered r roprietc.: of each Share, the Claims of Unregistered Parties, in respect of Sc'Certificates only; cannot be recognised. Railway °file t . 30, Broad-street, Bristol, 28th Oei,2ber, 1836. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. RISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY, BRISTOL. Notice is hereby given, that the DIRECTORS will receive, at their Offic e in Broad-street, Bristol, on or before TUESDAY, the Bth of November, at Twelve o'clock, TENDERS for the execu tion of the following CONTRACTS : CONTRACT, No. 1, A. The Excavation and Formation of the Earthwork, the Construe " Con o f B ridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the entire corn. lgetion (except the ballasting and laying the permanent Rails) of that portion of the Railway extending from a field marked No. 44 (in the Parliamentary plans) within the parish of Bedminster, about chains from the Bristnl and Bath road, to a Stream marked 84, n the parish of Long Ashton, being a distance of about four miles and one quarter. CONTRACT, No. 2, A. The Excavation and Formation of the ,Earthwork, tho Constru e, Von of Brie.res Culverti and other Masonry, and the - entire corn uonlexcept the ballasting and laying the permanent Rails) of that. ortion of the Railway extending from the termination of Con coct No. 1; A, to a Road marked 46, in the parish of Yatton Mg about five miles and one quarter. Drawings and specifications of the above works will be exhibited at the Company's Office, COronation-road, ,(tfear.the Ashton Toll ' li ar) Bristol, on and after. Monday, the 10th of October. Printed Fords - of:Tchder may be had at the same Offie.o, and at the, Company's (stEdOißroad-street, Bristol. The Di rec t ors w ill not consider,themselves bound, to' accept the lowest tender, and they expect the several parties to, attend at the ( Ace at One o'clock, on the Bth of November. THOMAS OSLER, Secretary. Railway Oilice, 30, Broad-street, Sept. 7, 1836. ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY, Incorporated by Act of Parliament, for making a RAILWAY from LONDON to NORWICH and YAR 'MUTH, by ROMFORD, CHELMSFROD, COLCHESTER, and IPSWICH. FIRST CALL OF 1/. PER SHARE. notice is hereby given that the Directors have, in pursuance of t i,„'e powers given them by the Act of Incorporation, made a FIRST ALL of 1/. per SHARE, payable on or before the 26th of No l'ernber vest. And the several Proprietors of Shares in the Capi tal Stock of the Company are hereby required to pay the said Call, . r ,° l l or b g efore the appointed time, to one or other of the following tulkin House • - ' l,O London and Vr',vitminster Bank, Throginorton-street, or any of its Branches i t „: 7 Messrs and Co , . ~ ....4rentwood ... - 'leisrs. Sparrow. and Co. ' • Messrs. Mills and Co . , ,.. •' Colchester Messrs. Bacon, Cobbold, and Co ' :",.;,''' • - Ipswich i:llessrs". Alexander and Co: ' alessrs. Harvey. and Huds'ons. ' -' , - Norwich 41 " East of England Bank ,' The Liverpool Bank • 11 1„,. e Borough Bank - -..•.l4C::Ditto • The Manchester and Liverpool District Bank Manchester The National Proviacial Bank . Bath • The National Provincial Bank ' • ' Birmingham Messrs. Fryer, Andrews, and - Ce. - Wimborne Messrs. Brodie and Co. • ' - giliSbury ' The Wilts and Dorset Banking Company • :Dian The West of England and South Wales District Bank 'Bristol The West of Scotland Bank Edinburgh Si Glasgow "loyal Bank of Ireland - Dublin ' ' By Order; J. C. ROBERTSON, See. Office, No. 18, Austin-friars, Oct. 8, •11338. • . . NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. .blt. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF , GILEAD basing been emin entl y successful for a series of Years 1 4 1 in relieving th os e debilities of the N ervous System that constitute 'ile portion of the complaints of inank itid, this celebrated Cordial is earnestly recommended to those who, from early and excessive indul orfres of the appetis and passions, from intense application to business, e ons devotion to taskion, are enfeebled, nervous, and despondent, or Dai i their bodily strength exhausted, and their vigour and vivacity im. ih ed . , as the best and eedy renovator of the Nervous. System. This Celebrated Cordial enlivens the drooping spirits, invigorates the and the body when hysterical or depressed, and if taken after fa rir""e. removes all languor consequent on broken rest, and gives relief orn ever un sensation. T h Also, y Thepleasant ANTI-I MPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS. 1Q? are A n effectual cure for such disorders as originate . in a depraved . It h 4 of th e body. as Obstinate Eruptions, Undue Evacuations, Chronic i e utaatism, and the consequences of Insidious Diseases la a truly mild, safe, and effectual Remedy, and the best substitute ,_...erto discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury. It is equally i ts "" adapted to both sexes and all ages. There are few families in which goreat utility does not admit of easy proof, as a purifier of the blood and i.7,raoter of the natural secretions. 4 , 1 4 . , Re above Medicines are sold Mr. Johnston, eS, Cornbill ; Mr. San- Ce• 1 , 5 ! ) , Oxford.street ; Mr. Mackll, VVhitechapel ; Hannay and it r ,. "at Oxford-street, corner of Wells-street ;J. 83, High. Whitechapel; and all other Medicine Venders, in bott l e s, p rice e ach, or four in - one family bottle for S3s., by which one I Is. bottle t.'vd with the words Saml. Solomon, Liverpool,' engraved on the 621). tc imitate which is felony. A ',"hom may be had; price as. that interesting Family Work, entitled C on ,",UILE TO HEALTH; . or, Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of I+l,4P'airits."—By_ S. SOLOMON, M.D.—Containing a Treatise on bilnyiiseases, Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints, Sexual De - 0 &c. ° Tiott—As many Imitations sof Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of M. 4,4 are on Sale, the Pu blic will be sure to askfor that medicine as " Dr. ‘tith 'n°4 ' , ," as no other " C ordial Balm" is genuine, or contacted there. . _PRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO -1,44 PAIBA, a Certain and most Speedy CURE for all URE 141Al. DISCHARGES, GLEETS, SPASMODIC STRICTURES, Pat,rATION of th KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETHRA, and "'TATE GLANDe. F o ,_ _ TESTI ICO • C . ..l.; io geph , Henry Green Esq., F ' ll.i4 l .. a rne of the Council of the Royal ~,;•- ' l , l , ge of Surgeons, Surgeon i to 'St, Thomas's Hospital, and Professor .. Orgeiy in the King's Co cgeLondon. 11 030 , t lye wade trial of Mr. Frank' discharges of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's of barges in the male and female. and the ren !, , in a variety of ca phi ` k m: warrant my statin se g s , that it is an efficacious remedy, and one " does not produce the usual unpleasa . n . t j e c r iN ts o H f E C N otba u , itEEN. (Signed rP " " Lin 1► • Inn felds April 15, 1P35. tor., b CO II S. - • • —. 'vansby Cooper, Esq., F.R S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lee. Curer uer on Anatomy, &c & kild7tl r • nransby Cooper presentsthitshehoomhpy"oTetnhtese7tiCVlLy Geore Franks, of Is_s &Andel) II "s Great pleasure iii bear r ing h e: the"e S:V ° m Gonorrho..a, fowith Mr. Cooper has prescribed Is ., ution in ten or twelve eases . perfect . tuccess. F rb _ e w-strect, Spring-gardens, April 13, 1835. "iw, Win. H t w h, Esq., No. 3, Furnivars-inn, Holborn, late M tu e-su i r a g i e n on t e o n the Free Hospital, Greville-street, Hatton-garden. 0. C 7dear Sir —I hare given yourwi ,i'lledl!aciii" e borni n many very many mott s cases f h under zt:htlryeoaetaniv C a / n ie c e , ts,s o h n e . can bear testimony o to . its great efficacy. I have teneraiit to cure in a much shorter t.irne, and with more b h eir t ilt to ,e t ire he . Ni t health, than ary other mode of treatmen- I know f, he i„ taki t T 'f cages have been cured within a week from the commencement of lieed i g t he Medicine, awl some of them in less time than veryrrhr s‘c l e a , to send me another supply I am, dear Sir, yours,. 1 , Pr0,7 1 11i 1 15,18.35 . . (Signed) . WILLIAM HEN TSCH. the ~..`', W. Meade, Fail Late Colonel commanding the Rifle Brigade in 1 ~.`',,. nnnbian Service, and formerly Captain in his Majo.ty s I .ic b i .., goons. repugnance 4 i s gains ‘r e s-11 0 'ng retired from active life, I feel a stron g "al 13, - a PPearinc before the public in any character , butin reluctance t he eri o vercoine by a sense of the duty I owe to my fellow r :b .t e l in y.s.,anad .le4ablude I feel:Wry ds you. Having th e y Army in India b id subsequently served many . y l e l a or i ces t:i m in the Columbia k under titel a ,,, ll , 4 w rit !. but illl-requited Bolivar, , I contracteds in those hot climates a toee h o Inch has for years innicted on mt. eth most poignant sufferings ; 1 ., You wever, I have been fortinate enctign to . plstain an introduction few times, I have hen ,;riand having used your Solution of Copaiba a . ... o _, er.tirely a re fro b ,"Led, beyond my most sanguine expectations, and --- vain or the obstructions to which I was so many yeati 4 victim. . I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " w„, r . (Signed) $. E.. W. MEADE." p h ~.......nu ~ r een, Dec. 2, 1335." 144 7 se4 h.,, re d onl7 by George Franks, surgeon, 90. Blackfriars.road, and O w silad of his a-nuts, Barclay and Sons, Farringdon.street ; Edward , '41 * . j '441'5 CbUrCtlF3rd ; Thomas Blitler, 4, Cheapsiti, Corner t or . _ ttrmisd -4 _llger, J5O Oxford.strect I Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; .Pro . o , .... :4 e,„,.,; ~-,eudeb..6k Sc n' d ,,,..u,,rrey ciddle-row Haltom ; Bowling. St, .tif . rr , g , Theatr . W. ts, 106, Ettpw4r6-toad, London, " t 4at!, t....0,,,,i.; ,, , e. • 15, Fe e nw' ick l :s i t - r . eci, t , ur g h , ha ekrille:s r 4 Llverrol s 41 the Medical H . . 11 ., 54, .unßdc:b.,end ofall Ntil t iOlele in and o ßeii;ll i;: an R. Raimea, 11,101-walk, Edit' edieine-ventigcs m");; United 8 CA tiii;;:i. b t'Y 'Pli have a--To prevent imposition the H lsle Commissioners of ' ener..._ ireeted the name of . George F°rannnktis',.?kllackfriars-road," to , 1 7" n on the Government Stamp. lq 11 'in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1 ls. each, Duty included. lh:Pr . o7,A i°4 l ,l tale, and other Medical ChOrities, supplied as usual from ... _ etor. 61e143 c 1 Ic. iNix, Franks al until Tw May be fonsulted every Op it bIA* , ,• • • o NAVAL AND MILITARY OFFICERS, AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. Are respectfully informed that Mr. COLBURN, the Proprietor of " THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL," Has actively re-commenced business as a Publisher, at No. 13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET. 65" All MANUSCRIPTS, NARRATIVES of VOYAGES, TRAVELS, &c., therefore, intended for publication by him, are in future requested to be forwarded to the above address. THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Now ready, complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and embellished, with Two Engravings, price 65., MR. COOPER'S « HEIDENMAUER," (TIIE HEATHEN'S WALL); OR, THE BENEDICTINES. Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. The preceding Volume contains Mr. MORIER'S " ZOHRAB," embellished with Two Engravings, price qs. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE NOVEMBER NUMBER OF THE NEW M: - .)NTHLY MAGAZINE Is evibellished with an admirable LIKENE OF HORACE SMITH, Esq., Author f " Brambletye House, &c., ACCIPTPANIED BY A MEMOIR. And every future NAwikr o? this Popular Miscellany will contain aPo ali.and Memoir of some DISTINGUIShED LITERAItY CHARACTER. PRINCIPAL coNTgli7 r THE NENV MONTHLY FOR NOVEMBER. The History of a Radical, Libertino Genuchi, an Italian Madame Malibran de Beriot ' Story Wayside Flowers, by Mrs. S. C. The Absent, by N. P. Willis, Hall High Civilization, No., 11. I A Few Weeks in New York, by Song, by the Author of Cbrn a eturned Emigrant , Law Rhymes" ' Bogdan' Chmielnicki, ,by Charles Great People Swain First Love, by L. E. L., Records of a Stage Veteran &.. &e. &c. - Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. FOURTH 'EDITION; COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. BRO 0. K WO 0 D By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq., With a Portrait by Daniel Maeliso, A.R.A., and Trvelye Illustra- 'tions by George Cruikshank. "We expect much from this writer. He evidently possesses, in no common degree, the materials of success—a fresh and stirring fancy. His story is one that never flags."—Quarterly Review, June, 1834. John Macrone, St. James's-square This day was published, (from the Original Manuscript), price ls., HE EVILS which may arise to the CONSTI TUTION of GREAT BRITAIN from the influence of a TOO-POWERFUL NOBILITY, tsansidered'in a SERMON, preached before the University of Cantbridge,.on FRIDAY, May 1789, being the iiiiitivezzsary' of .the Restoration of King Charles the Second. Stamford : Printed" and Published by T. - Rawdon. Longman and Co. ; • :Lotidpn : . Just published, in 12m0., price ss. boards, A. B°. ACT for the COMMUTATIGN of • iirrptits in ENGLAND and WALES, with Practical Notes, Analytical Tables, and Index. . By WILLIAM EAGLE, Esq., of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law ; Author of a " Practical Treatise on the Law of Tithes," 2 vols. Bvo., 21. I ts. 6d., to which the New Act willbe added as a Supplement. London : Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet street. T HE LAW MAGAZINE; or, QUARTERLY REVIEW of JURISPRUDENCE. No. 34, price 65., is just published. CONTENTS.—I. Jardine's Criminal Trials-2. Life of Lord Chancellor Bathurst-3. Points in Law of Discovery-4. Reme dies of Mortgagees and Mortgagers for the Recovery of Rents-5. Rights of Trustees of Chapels to be Registered as Electors for Counties-6. Bill to Amend the Stamp Duties-7. Mercantile Law, No. 19, Merchant Shipping (continued)-8. Second Report on Criminal Law, Digest of Cases. Abstract of Public General Statutes—Events of the Quarter—List of New Publications—lndex. London: Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet street. THE ISLE OF WIGHT. Elegantly printed, in one large handsome volume, royal 4to. Embellished with fifty highly finished Engravings, by the most eminent Artists. With the price reduced from 71. 175. 6d. to 21. 16s. By the New Proprietor, J. DOWDING, BOOKSELLER, NEWGATE-STREET. L, IR HENRY ENGLEFIELD'S DESCRIP TION of the PICTURESQUE BEAUTIES, ANTI QUITIES, and GEOLOGICAL PHENOMENA of the ISLE of WIGHT. Lately published, in Three Vols. quarto, embellished with nume rous fine Plates, Statistical Tables, &c., the price of which has been reduced from 41. 41. to 11. 45., by th• New Proprietor, J. DOWDING, BOOKSELLER, NEWGATE-STREET. A TOPOGRAPHICAL and STATISTICAL DESCRIPTION of UPPER and LOWER CANADA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA, the ISLANDS of NEWFOUNDLAND, PRINCE EDWARD, and CAPE BRETON. By COLONEL BOUCHETTE, Surveyor-General of the Canadas, &c. &e. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Recently Published, In two elegantly printed and splendidly embellished quarto Vo lumes, a Second Edition, continued to the present time, the price of which has been reduced from 61. 6s. to 2/. 10s., by the new Proprietor, .1. DOWDING, Bookseller, Newgate-street, THE HISTORY and TOPOGRAPHY of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA, from the earliest Period ; embellished with Eighty most beautiful and highly-finished Steel Engravings, from Drawings taken on the ►pot expressly for the Work, and a series of ♦ery superior Maps, forming a complete American Atlas. Edited by J. H. HINTON, A.M. Assisted by eminent Literary Gentlemen-in America and England. A few copies of the Work have been printed with Proof Plates, on India paper, and Maps finely coloured. Published at 101. 10s.—New reduced to 3/. 3s. Just published, the 20th Edition, NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES of the GENER A TIV E SYSTEM, with Additional Cases, illustrating the danger of all attempts at Self-cure, which are invariably abortive of their end, and but too frequently terminate in the destruction of the credulous dupes to so fallacious a doctrine. Price 4s. HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the Urethra and Generative System. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases. To which are added, Con cluding Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, General, and Local Debility, for the Cure of which the Author . has adopted a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty years' extensive practice, has invariably proved stwcessful. By e, 11, COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; W. Mareh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 9g, Royal Exchange ; M'Phun, Trotigge, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous view; taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and tnorality."—laspector and Literary Review. 30, STRAND. H E IRISH DRAGOON. Ain—Mrs. O'Daisy. When first for Ould England I left Killarney, And footed it merrily over the sea— The folks they so bother'd me all with their blari:ey I wish'd myself hack with sweet Judy M'Cree; But I hit of a honey, who sipped me some money, And 'listed me, faith t in the twink of an eye A loyal dragoon soon I strutted so funny, And devil a soul was so merry as I. A pair of jack boots, oh ! they bade me be chilling, As rough as a badger their surfaces were; " But, arrah !" says I, " and wh a t is It you're maning Botheration ! I never can palish these here. That soon they convineed me of sense I was lacking, Apd wrkort half up to the best of their fun ; For SparFe had.. riir•trti 'on with Warren's Jet Blacking, Ere they spew' Rate 4iatHrgy g 4 bript as the sun. 0,1 thoug ht 'teas Ould Ni c k , that doceatfpl rzu1.944P1 gad plat ' nip Polite trick, and the phi; was his'qwil list I learned him }l 4 e_piliture that drill'd the battalion', 'T w o the beauty of Warren's hi Blacking alObe; Sot wry the fape each' lass bat paesei, On both my jack boots; end, no otigof !otitis When I visit Killarney, the swatelrish lasses Will simper and sigh for the Irish Oragoon This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 3C, Strand, London; and sold in every Town in the Unitai Kingdom. 1.1:04d, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, thll2d., and IPd. each. Be particular !() inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand; all others are c,' PRICES OF LEATmat. Per lb. d. to (I. 1 Per lb al. to cl. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 1) each 12 In !Horse Hides, (lerman 1 2 2 - -411 tio - Spanish 50 60 Bull Hides liutts, Vitriol - -- 30 6(‘ s2l 2 , --- English..... l3 23 I ---- 70 100 -- t °reign Foreign Hides ln 12 I-- small l6 17 messing Hides ------- Shaved .... 14 17 i Basile 7 14 Ele.t Saddlers lilies Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2.1. to 4d per lb snore Yesterday the Revising Barristers, Messrs. COVENTRY and KEEN, resumed their labours for this county, at the Court of Requests, Osborne-street, Whitechapel. Mr. KEEN revised the objections on the lists for St. George's-in -the-East, Wapping, &c. Previously to proced ing to them, he gave several judgments. The claim of Dr. Simmonds for a life interest of more than 10/. upon Staines Church was admitted. Messrs. Mardow and Blackburn having claimed (in the St. Leonard, Shoreditch, list, and the latter in St. James's, Clerkenwell), in respect of their freehold office of Dissent ing ministers, _ _ Mr. KEEN delivered judgment thereon, and erased the names. As to the other case, that of Mr. Blackburn, Minister of Claremont-chapel, it came before him under very diffe rent circumstances, In this case there was not only proof of the . Minister holding the freehold office, but the trust deed was produced, by 'which it appeared that one of the trusts was to pay the Minister an annual stipend not ex ceeeding 4001. till debts were paid, when 6001. might be voted. The debts had been paid off, and the stipend was 6001. arising from the pew rents of the chapel, which was fehold. The objections that had been raised, in his opi nion, did not bring the claim within the operation of the 28&I sect., &c. He, therefore, under all the circumstances, considered that his claim must be allowed. ..flowing is thoisip t of the day's proc ee di ngs : 7.,..,,, , ,,ftti0n b , Overseers. Con va y tives. Radicals. Parishes. Total. Sustained. Total. Sustaihed. Total. Sustained. Milc.end Old/ 24 ...... 11 19 Town Bethnal-green.. 33 - r 2 St. Botolph, '1 i ' 6 - 4 I A Idgate. 5 a Mile-end New Norton Folgate. 0 St. r gorge sinl 22 15 3 the East 5 We. ping St. Mary, i „ 16 7 Whitechapel a' St. Luke's, x 1 3 Spitalfields ' Ti inity, Minories 0 Ohl Artilleryl 1 Ground 105 • Three cases stand over. EAST SURREY. PARISH OF LAMBETH, OCT. 31.—Objections by Over. seers.—Sustained, 16 ; failed, 4 ; adjourned, 3 ; total, 23. Objections by Reformers.—Sustained 2 ; failed, none total, 2. Objections by Tories.—Sustained, 17 ; failed, 25 ; t0ta1,42 GREENWICH.: The Revising Barristers, Mr. BROCKMAN 'and Mr. CHAMBERS, opened 'their Courts here yeAerday at the Mitre Tavern. The first case of- importaneo was -tkat of Mr. Henry Em er y, w h o c l a i me d to b e oa t he li s t I n respect ,of a house which he occupies in his Majesty'S Victualling- Tard, at Deptford • The case of Mr. John Brown, the surgeon et , the tualling-yard,, was. previotisly, gone into, and, was =in: - every respect similar to that , of Emery, except' that-he -.had not leceived any sum in lieu of rent andliving outside 4be yard. Mr. Daniel P a i ne , th e collector of poor-rotes fcir Paul's, Deptford, said that: the 'names of .Mr..kßroWn . and Mr: hmery.werc both:regularly..entered in the. rate-book but he had never applied to them :for any rate.. He has been in the habit of making .out the rate..and. sending, it down to the Victualling-yard, where it. was checked by the proper officer,. and he afterwards received the amount bf the whole of the houses rated in the yard from Mr. Os well, the principal clerk in the store-keeper's office. The cases excited considerable interest, inasmuch as all the Victualling-yard officers are to be determined by them. They stand over to be argued before the Barristers, on the adjourned day. HERTFORD. —BARNET. (Before Mr. FISH.) DECISION.—THE NEW RIVER COMPANY. Mr. Fisx gave judgment this morning in the case of Mr. Astell and Mr k .Plicke, wbig.h,were argued before 40 on ict 7 insi-litsflit.iiith, at ITeriford. At the conclusion, the Learneißarrister said, on the ground that the share (in respect of which Mr. Astell claims to remain on the list) is possessed by him as a member of a Corporation aggregate, and not as an individual, I think that the objection must prevail, and that his name must be struck out. Mr. Astell has not confined his qualification to his interest in New River shares, but has also claimed in respect of freehold in certain redeemed land tax ; but, as far as I understand the facts applicable to this part of the case, the land tax was redeemed by the money of the Com pany, and if that be so, then the same objection applies as much to this subject -matter of qualification, as to the in terest in the New River shares—viz, that it is corporate property, and that Mr. Astell's right to it is as one of the members of the Corporation, and not as an individual. The decision in Mr. Asteil's case will dispose of a great variety of cases similar in Great Anwell. The case of Mr. Blicke (continued Mr. Fish) is different from that of Mr. Astell, Mr. Blicke not being a member of the Company ; but beirtg merely interested as a share bolder,-and, as such, entitled to the participation of the pro fits of the undertaking. The objection, therefore, that Mr. Mae is claiming to vote in respect of property to which he is entitled as a member of a corporaticm aggregate, does not apply. It is objected, however, That his right to re main on the list cannot be supported, as be stands in the situation merely of a oPsitt4i qit trust, and is not in posses sion of the estate in respect of which ,he claims within the meaning of the 28d see, of W. IV., c. 45., but that such estate is in the possession of the company. who stand in the situation of trustees for Mr. Blicke, and are in the re ceipt of the rents and profits thereof. I am of opinion, therefore, that the objection is a valid one. I shall there fore expunge his name and the names of several others who stand in a similar situation. These decisions will upset the claims of a great number of Tories. TEAM TO LISBON, CADIZ, CABRAL TAR, and MADEIRA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS DON JUAN, of SOO tons and 300 horse power; BRA G ANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power; IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power. MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; The PENINSULA Branch Vessel plies between Lisbon and Oporto. The MANCHESTER, ALEXANDER M'LEOD, R.N., Commander, will start from off East-lane Stairs, London, on FRI DAY, the 4th November, at Nine o'clock, A.m., and from FAL MOUTH, on SUNDAY, the 6th, for the above Ports, returning by the same route. _ _ Apply at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 61, St. Mary Axe, London. . WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. CHEAP C o L a a 3 H F M T- fo s t; R tI E I T SEASON, at J. SWAIN and Co. beg to direct the attention of C4ittle men to the following List' of their (Cash) Prices for Clothes,, MADE from the BEST WEST of ENGLAND CLOTHS 4040! 4 : - A Suit of Superfine Clothes Do. of Black or Blue o 4`'' 430, of Imperial Saxon al. Plain - Suit of Livery - - - 4la • And every ether Article equally Cheap. • " N.B.—A Large Assortment of RAIL-ROAD CA SSIMERES (a New Article) for Gentlemen's TROWSERS. BRILLIANT PIER AND CHIMNEY GLASSES, ke. VAMILIES _about to Furnish will find.many ad IL' vantages at HENRY L. COOPER'S MANUFACTORY for Upholstery, Carpeting, Chairs, Cabinet Work, and Looking Glasses, in design, quality, and price -93, Bishopsgate-street Within, and 57, Conduit-street, nine doors from Regent-street, left-baud side. Annexed are • thO Prices of current sizes of Plato Glass, for Sashes, tze. Inches. Inches. Inches Inches. I Inches. Inches. Inches. rs 15 1$ 20 25: 21i 3. „. .E. s. d. g. s .C , s. d. s. d. s. 51. 12' d •14 3 011 13 10 13 0 Al 4 6 I 16 11 0 19 8 1 1 6 16 013 0 016 0 ois 6 1 810 1 4 7 1 0 110 0 10 41 16 11 1 1 6 1 4 6 l 7 5) 111 3 115 0 117 6 -25 '1 28 1 n IHI 3 I 14 5 1 19 1 '2 39 2611 30 I I 2 113 11 17 6 1 1 3 3 511 t l 2 6,•216 3 34 111 10 1 13 31 r 2 6 2 (5 9 213 2 2 6 3 3 $ 33 1 15 7 2 2 9 2 7 fi 212 3 2 17 4 , 3 6 6 311 3 Or any sizes containing from • Properties registered 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. per foot. and Fixtures appraised. 111 R. NORRIS'S DROPS, a Certain Remedy itir far FEVERS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, and all Diseases that arise from obstructed perspiration. The Medicine here recommended to the Practitioner, and the Public, possesses qualities of the most mild and beneficial nature; it is composed of articles known to be the most anti putrescent, combined with the ingredient knownto the profession, as the only • certain antidote for fevers of every description. When the disease is produced either from sold, obstruction, bad air, swampy and damp situa tions, or putrid miasma, whether malignant or epidemic, or by, other calorie; this medicine is certain in itioperntion azideffectsOt *duces the most gentle and salutary perspiration, and by alpecific quality,:peculi* to itself, not only eitpels the dikase, but restores and invigorate s g ie system. These celebrated Drops have had the unbiaised testimonies 00 - their 'in varialdeeflects,. of numbers of the Nobildy, Gentry, and Medical Men of this Kingdom, and the extensive demand liar then from:the West Indies, and America, proves that, in those countries, it is held in equ'al,eitimation. Sold Wholesale and Retail, in bottles at 2s. 9d arid 1 Is., acid family bot tles at 211 s. each, by E. Edvwds, No. 67, St. PauliStiurcliy:ard; also by Straining, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill: .Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street.• ' The.GenuMe will have engravod on the Governinen Stamp; " Thomas Norris Moore." . .• . - , - - - THE MARKETS.-(THIS'DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load. of 38 Trusses.) CUNIBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ..E3 15 t. .C 4 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old,Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay. 4:l 4.16 Clover Hay 4 14 5 15 Oat Straw .C 1 18 to £2 01 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 1 SMITHFIELD. • Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay -i3 10 to £3 15 New Meadow H.y Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ciaver Hay (extra tine All 0 Generally ......... & e :rib Oat Straw £1 Ilii to £2 0 1 Wheat Straw 1 0 2 2. WHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay ...£3 10 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye•gruat Hay . 4 7 , Claver Hay - 6 Li • (lid Straw •£lls to ..V.! 0 Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metrcpolis is ed. for the 41b. Loaf. Good Bread may be bad at Gd. Per Cwt. TRICE OF New English Resl Clovers 46. 'l3. 75i 0161 Ditto Ditto —a. New Foreign Ditto Old Ditt• Ditto —s. —a. —a. New Whit• Clover fills. 70s. 110 s. 01:1 Ditto Ditto New Tretoil 166 Iss. els. 0;e1 Ditto —a. 126. !As Trefolium 17s. 191 206 English Carraway —a. 43a. 476. Foreign Ditto —s. 5 a. 5:2s Coriander —a. Is. 106 Rapeseed, English Gn• (per Las EEl3s.—Oct. 31. Per Ouart gr. _ . St. coin 's. Vs; 49., Ilya Grim 0 0, 211 s. sts. Paccy Grans :784. Linseed, for hiecliog 504. 44a. nos Ditto, for sowing —s. —s. 6. Ditto, for crushing —6 4f3.. Canary s. 444 sios, Hemp • •- 445. 4ss. Per Bughet. • • Whit• Mustard., Ss 04. to. (id. Brown Ditto Tares 4A ttd. Li. t) 841. ?;6/. PRICES or Farnham t'seltots (per owl.) Kew Pockets .....- Choice ditt• Kent Bags.. Sussex Pockets Supertirle ditto Old Duty estina, HOPS.—! st. 11. os. 01 Os. to 111. Os. 0 o.s. 41. 4s. t• tit 6 (3;'. IN. tll lOs. t• 71.11 N 4'. 10s. 6?. Cs. t• 6 0.. tv. 0/. 4/ 0.. to 5' S, 01. 0/ 5/. 10s. to h'. ;5 Lateti at ISO,OY'OI. PRICE OF 011, Rape Oil, brawn, per ton, 514 10..—Linseed Oil, 41i, 41 F , Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, lINN , ISI. Oe —Rape Cake, per ton, i, 10A. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SP ITA I,FI ELDS Ware Rs. ed. to Ss 641. per cwt. Marsh Champions. 4 2s. 9d. to 3s. &t. Middling ls. SO. to A. (d. • Chats Or W. to Is. Pd. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 111:b. Town Tallow 4Bs. 01. Yellow Soap Yellow Russia Whits —s. Od Curd —i ud . . Soap Ditto —s. ed. Graves 'Us (~j. Melting Stuff Ditto Rough 4ss. Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 611". Price of Tallow (as stated Isy the Tallow Meltersl - PRICE OF' The price of good Store Candles h Candles, per dozen, 73. Ud ; ii Sixpence per dozer CANDLES. n the Xetail Shops is as follewe:— iferior, is. ed.—Moulds, discount for cash. COAL MAR •. Adair•s Bensham 0 Per Ton. C.ET.—Oct. VI. ter Ton. s. 4. Walls End liotpur 24 6 Walls End Killingworth Walls End itidlell's Walls End Prinir EC 23 o Walls End Harnett ..... Walls End Herron A 7 Walls End Stewar 'a Walls End Hart lopool Walls End South Durham 25 2 Walls End Tees , 2ii U Cowprn Eden Main It •••! . 4 6 Elsicar StavelQy igiti.0.....,.. .. Isiit market-day, )43. 2.1 0 Bute's Tanfield Moor '' , .:arr's Hartley 24 0 East Canfield _ . Holywell 0 ;1 1 Picton Pont p, Stanhope, and Co 1.1 tl Townley 22 6 West Hartley Willlngton 4 9 Walls End Bell and Brown WAls End Bewleke and Co 25 3 Walls End Clark and Co 23 0 Walls EMI Gosforth Ships Arrived since I HAMBURG MARKETS. GRAIN. Wheat, Marks 2lO to 330 Oats, Upland — to - - Mecklenburg.... 285 to 300 Alec'denburg — to ------ Magdeburg 3C6 to 336 Eider lO5 to 106 ----- Eider 2(4 to :112 Holstein PO to 144 Anhalt, white... 345 to 3310 Petersburg!' k Riga to ---- red 306 to 336 Malt, Pomeranian 129 to 141 n oib tei n Rye, Mecklenburg l9B to 2"7 I'ease, Upland, ye110w.....171 to 225 -- Holstein 240 to 222 Beans 180 to 216 Archangel — to Tares :116 to 234 Barley, Mecklenburgh:.. 193 to 207 Rapeseed to Magdeburgh .... to . Ditto Cakes Lower Elbe — to Linseed ditto COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee...Nto I l s' i Nia;anham j „, „.„, ... 18 to 12% Georgia. Ist sort 11 1 IN b;• OO9tni., . , 7 6 14 .2cl ln il4 linrals 6 8 id and 4th ...... 8 Ill;,;, Dttningo ..... COTTpI. .... Mocha Batavia Surinam Rio Bahia 7%t0 8 ti 5% 6 4 5 4% 5g 43i 6 • Domingo 14 Porto Rico Havannah 4 7 toSN 51. 64 5% 7Y. 5 7 SUGAR.— (With 8% Discount) flaratinah, White ..... ..... Ntol I ' Bahia, Whit e 734 to g% 8r0wn......—.. 6)4 si Brown... 6V 7 , 4 Rio, White 1% 8 Pernambuco, White 7% 83 B rown 5% 6 Crown SN 6)41 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. B. W. Smart, cloth-factor, Aldcrmanbury 1 AP TAIMP.Ntc4,I3. i;lullenst chimney at tgehed to the pew cotton factory now being built for Messrs. ?cter Dixon and Sons, in §hacidongate, had the last %tone placed upon it op Thursday last, It is opo of the highest uildings tt.l Engl4o, bein 4Q5 foci from the gtouncl and for the p ur p ose t o w hi c h It i 3 to 110 applied, is understood to be t'he highest erection in the world. It may be tinctly seen for many miles in all directions around Carlisle, and forms a beautiful object in the view of our city, from which ever quarter you approach it.---Carlisle . 1 0;0;4. t ~•. REGISTRATION IN THE COUNTRY. SOUTH LANCASHIRE.—Deducting the new claims from the votes struck off, it would appoar that on the aggregate the Reformers have hna their numbers diminished by 48, while the Torieil havo had theirs reduced by 119 ; leaving a comparative gain to the Reformers of 71 votes ; they have Wit fewer than their opponents by this number.—Manches icy Guardian. We aro not aware of any efforts made by the Conserva tives, and making allowances for death and new claims, we believe the lists for borough and county here remain pretty nearly in statu quo.--Macelesfield Courier. On Tuesday and Wednesday the Revision. Barristers were occupied on our borough lists, The result is as fol lows :—Reform claims SA, sustained 10 ; Reform objec tions 73, sustained Conservative claims 32, sustained 21 ; Cousemthe objections 60, sustained 31. In the county ivykiness the claims were few and unimportant._ noAng Mercury, Messrs. Stone and Lee, the Revising Barristers for the Western Division of Worcester, commenced their labours at Kidderminster, on Monday. After some bard fighting, the names of 19 persons in the Whig interest objected to were struck off the list ; whilst, .on the Conservative side, the name of one person only was expunged. On Wednes day,,the same B arr i sters h eld a Court b for revising the list of voters for the borough. Mr. Godson's part objected tr.; 30 voters, 13 o f w h om were struck off. Mr. party objected to 33 voters, 9 of whom were struck oft— Worcester Herald At the Malschester Revising Barristers' Court on Tues day, the itev, Samuel Bradley, of Cannon-street Chapel, a Dlsoopting minister, claimed a right to be on the register, as the possessor of a freehold interest in his appointment. Mr. Bradley was examined in support of his claim, in the course of which he said lie could not be removed from the appointment by the ,trustees or members of the Chapel. One of the trustees produced the deed of trust, in which the power of appointment and removal was vested in them, and the claim was consequently disallowed.--Manchester He rald. .Atthe Revising Barristers' Court at Bristol, on Wed nesday, there was an objection raised to the name of a freethan remainjng on the list, in consequence of his father having received parochial relief, It was contended by the objector, that as the on obtained his freedom through his father, and the hither Wog disqualified, ho being a pauper, th .4;q Pec.essarilv lost his right to exercise the franchise. Mr. Fraed, in giving his judgment, held that the son being ein.allekkatqd front his father's cantroul be was not disqua h4ed,--,A74tot Oatettc, The Zicrtford' Refiaver says that the Reformers have g ained 4xty votes at the registration for the borough, and have the advantage In most districts of the counti , Hertford.. ut Three or four attorneys 7 1 41 u Aro Voiildog the circuit of the West hiding with tbo Acyising Barristers, on the part of the T.'ori,4, tHe rglying for payment on th e C ar lton Club. 1%19 , k 0 9,0 obiecticias have beau made, under the, CHILI. SANTIAGO, JULY 15.—The National Congress has passed the following decree : "Article 1. The Government is authorized— " Ist. To name a Commissioner, who, according to the instructions and powers which it may deem fit to give him, will negotiate in London a compromise with the bond holders of the loan raised there in the year 1822. "2d. To give to the bondholders, through the Commis sioner, any guarantees, securities, or mortgages, general or special, on the revenues and fiscal duties, for the fulfilment of the proposal which the said Commissioner, in virtue of his instructions, may make, and they accept. " 3d. To empower the Commissioner to the effect, that understanding himself with the house of Hulett, Brothers, and Co.;leontractors of the loan, he may examine, arrange, and settre any accounts, claims, or differences, standing open with them. " 4th. To agree with the Commissioner on th 3 terms on which he is to defray his voyage to England, be remune rated for his trouble, and paid for the other expenses of his mission. " Article 2. Aftpr the compromise shall be adjusted and ratified .by. the , Goiernment - ,- C is-Minister for -Foreign Af fairs shall give information thereof to the Chambers, and 'Of:all the expenses:AChlhe Treasury-may have incurred, under that head..' therefore; having approvg and sanc tioned the exeebtiOu t kriViVe power which at:ticks 43 and 82 of the Constitution:Spier, on .4, I order it to be carried into effect in. all its pirts t conatnunicating it to whom it may concern, and recording it in the respective offices. " 'DIEGO PORTALES. " +PA ITO." FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. (From the Court Magazine.) EVENING DRESS—Of pink crape, with three bands of black velvet round the bottom ; the corsage made quite tight with a band of velvet round the neck : cincture of velvet, with floating end: ; gloves and scarf of black net. MORNING DRESS.—Of brown silk, the cape very small, trimmed with black lace, which continues down the front ; the sleeves tight to the elbow, with a double epaulette of black lace. Cap of Brussels tulle, trimmed with cherry velvet. GENERAL : OBSERVATIONS ON FASHION 'AND DRESS. .--Several,new materials, .coraposed.of silk, with •a mixture of Caslituerp wuol,..have ,appeeted for mantles, also some satins of,peculiar zichnese, .fhnd.a'reps in imitation of Terry Velvet' will. .liet:'greatly - employed' for trimming -cleans. . - SOnte , i;ery . elegetit ones' of satin have a pelerine correSponding'in Colour : its Term behind is' that of a half handkerchief, its point descending below the waist, but not a great t deal.,,, It is roupded, irk, fr on t, o f mo de rate s i ze, and clpsed• from the throat .to. the wai s t, w he re . it . opens, descending in long=p l Ointea - eiAon each sidi. rich cord and tasseli, Whiatpassqhrongli - ope n ingi ` - in the 'pelerine, confideghe mantle to Alte waist. If it is of ti pluii material, .it is . either• embroidered in- silk,.of : a - „darkdr .sbade, or 'tritnnied with velvet bands of a colour contrasted with that of the cloak but'in'tbii latter case 'the Collar always c0r,.1 respends'with the mantle, or else is O'f black velvet. Vt_ netian: sleeves; and those of the Mameluke form, se em equally in request. Boas and large round fur pelerires are both in favour. .Sable is the most decidedly fP.shienable fur ; ermine is only second to it. A few carriage bonnets have been made in velours epingle and peluche. Some of the former are of that new and beautiful shade of red, the colour of a red currant. These bonnets are trimined either with white ostrich feathers or with plumes parrachees ; the latter are adorned with white satin ribands, spotted either with cherry colour or with azure blue. The brims of bonnets are deeper ; they are also worn long and close at the sides ; but it is not ex pected that this form will continue long in favour. We have seen a few emerald green and lemon-coloured pou de soie bonnets, trimmed with ribands to correspond, and at;-.' intermixture of black real lace : the latter was disposed in a kind of drapery intermingled with knots of riband on one side of the crown, and a row of it attached at the bottom fell over the brim. Poplins, Cashmeres, both plain and of new patterns, and various kinds of elks, have appeared for half-dress. As yet there is little alteration in the form of robes, but the eorsagc:s offer a good deal of variety : some are crossed in large folds, others with draperies set on. A good many aro of the corset kind, that is, cut in three pieces, and sitting close to the shape : there are also several a la vierge, retained by embroidered entre deux, or ribands. Sleeves offer the same variety : we see some extremely large, and others quite tight ; these latter are, however, ornamerA e d with bell mancherons ; they are composed of throw or four folds laid one over another, and arranged in thr, shape of a bell. Generally speaking, the size of sleeves is certainly much reduced, and they are for the most part made quite tight at the upper part, the lower extremity of this tight piece being ornamented either with embroidery, ruches, or falls of trimming. This style is to a certain degree advan tageous to the shape ; at least it is more so than the gigots, whioh had the effect of making all our cl e g an t es a pp ear high-shouldered. Several rich materials, composed of a mixture of silk and wool, both in quadrilled and flowered patterns, have appeared for half-dress, and also Fame superb silks in the style of those worn in the early part of the last century. It is expected, also, that, when the season opens, velvet will be very much in request. Trains and demi-trains are again talked of, as also open robes with low tight corsages only half covering the la , :isom, and displaying an under corsage either of satin., br of the same material as the petticoat, or namented in various ways with riband. The robe; will be trimm e d with ruches, coques, bands of platted riband, and in various other ways. All this, however, is but anticipa tion ; and though we have strong reasons to believe it will be found true, yet we are too well acquainted with the caprices of the mode to pledge ourselves for its accuracy. One revolution, however, we may announce with confi, deuce, for it has already taken place ; we mean ttlat in tY., e form of caps : those flat on the forehead hP,:ve given place to the more voluminous fronts a, la Mair:ienon. Adieu to the pretty simple peasant's cap, one "of the most generally becoming that ever was introthic;:d. We shall see what Fashion will send ua in its pine; for as yet all we can say is, that caps are made hir;lier in evening dress, but their form or forms is not definitively settled. We have, how 'ever, sen some that we have great reason to believe will be fashionable ; they are the bonnets a la Valliere, com posed of blond, and made to sit very backward : the front forms an aureole round the face, surmounting the tufts of curls in which the hair must be arranged with these caps. We have to add to the colours we gave last month, the shade of red already mentioned, and some new shades of grey and brown. The plate-chest and other valuable lup-6age of a family residing in Waterloo-crescent arrived Dover by land on Tuesday morning from Sheerness, 'flaying been saved from the wreck of the Red Rover, which vessel they were being conveyed from Lobdon, when she was struck by the Magnet. A useful, black pony, the property of Mr. Weaver, of this city, was in the course of Wednesday night, wan :only killed by a blow on its head by a heavy bludgeon, as is supposed, whilst turned out to graze in a field.—Worces ter Herald. Last year the price of potatoes supplied to the work house in Kendal, as per contract, was 4s. Gd. a load—this year the contract price is 9s. Gd., and to Milnthorpe work house 10s. per load. This says something as to the bet tered condition of the farmers ; but it forbodes, we are afraid, a season of severe privation and suffering to the peon—Kendal Mercury. SUFFOCATION.—James M'Mahon, of Kings court, was suffocated while on his passage in the Irishman steam-boat, from Liverpool to Drogheda, last week. The night was cold, and he went into the engine -room to warm himself, when he was shortly afterwards found (lead, having imprudently lain down to sleep too near the boiler.—Liver pool Chronicle. The Scotch, Staffordshire, and 'Welsh ironmastcrs, nave reduced the price of iron 20s. per ton.—Cambrian. The result of the Registration this week has proved more favourable to the cause of Reform than the most san guine could have anticipated.. Northanipion Chrodele, A cutter of corns, in Salisbury in ,V 14 1) tonse quence of meeting with an accid4l 41 eyb; ll , Fair, was almost killed, by report\ 6.4Kgfrwil OM con - tempo y 'rar quarter-jacks ( , urviCs.o secom only of the kind in the that 1 . :„ nay be%t de'ad at all ! and that he continues to Won toes as heretofore. —Salisbury Herald. The venerable Palace of Scone, in Perthshire, so renowned in Shakspeare's tragedy of Macbeth, has recently been embellished, in accordance with its ancient costume, by order of the Earl of Mansfield, who will entertain a succession of visitants until Christmas, Stn—The English paper; have lately spoken of the cape of a number of political prisoners from the citadel of Doulens, in France. The reports given of it not Wing been exact, 1 shall present you with their own irrative. The false amnesty of Louis Philippe, and the insolence M. Persil's report, had excited one desire. one ambition . the minds of the political prisoners at Doulens--namely, to answer by an energetic protest to all those menaces of clemency —all those demands of submission. A project of escape was conceived. Two boards were raised in the cell occupied by Mr. Beaumont, whose case has been so lately before the English public. A perpendicular shaft was dug, from the bottom of which it was necessary to excavate a subterranean gallery of 120 feet, which, nwreover, was to traverse a wall of the rampart 15 feet in thickness. The difficulty was great, but they went to work. The earth was lifted out every day by four men ; four others, by means of a pully, raised it into an uninhabited granary over the cell. The plot was thus discovered—The soil was of a rod colour, and though they had taken the precaution of work ' ing naked, some were not sufficiently careful in washing themselves when they came out, and thus left some traces on their linen, which were noticed by the washerwoman ; an investigation took place, and the excavation was found a fortnight after its beginning. One of the prisoners, M. Martin, took the whole responsibility on himself, and was put into solitary confinement. The surveillance became more strict, and the rounds more frequent, but. 'notwith standing, in forty-eight hours after the discomearire of their first project, the prisoners resolved to try force instead of cunning. The prisons are in the centre of: the citadel of Dou lens, and divided into two corps dr ; logis. The prison -house is surrounded by a free Phie.e, divided into two separate courts, where the prison ers , from 7 o ' c l oc k A . 34., until nine o'clock, P.M„ are allowed to take exercise,. In • the centre there is a third court occupied by a irc.., garde, containing gen era ll y 14 guards and gendarmeae ne ' 4 \ , The whole is surrounded by a double wall, within 'tijn were placed, day and night, ten sentinels. At a distanee'','.. in three different places, there are a post of 30 soldiers, a barrack-of 300 men, of 'whom 30 are'.ahvays ready, and a party of 12 gendarmes. In the er'nr . ! where the escape was planned there were 33 prz;oners, of whom several were infirm or ill : 17 only entered the conspiracy. M. Thome, non-commissioned '.3ffieer of a regiment of cuiras siers, was elected chief. At ten o'clock, A.m., the 19th of the present month, she resolution was agreed upon, a n d was to be execute A l at 6 o'clock P.M. ; within that int,,rval all the prepaxatory measures were arranged. Sixte'en.hed sheets wr.. - re cut, each into three parts, which sr,ave four ropes `.,iGO feet each ; f our s t a k es were prepared, and four wooden hammers to drive them into the eart' a . At six o'clock a evatehman . was walking in the court ; one of the conspirators enticed him into his house, when he was seized and gagged. Upon him they found the key for entering the court where the corps de garde was. After havi - ag changed their prison garb, they precipitated themselves upon the corps de garde, seized the arms they founil there, and also three watchmen ; there were besides eight ser vants, whom they intimidated by the arms tv/wly seized. The watchmen during the strife gave the alcar n ; the sol diers without cried aux armes ; and the p,arty and gen darmes hurried to the place whence the crie s caw! . The prisoners, however, opened the t 3- oor, and within the view of the soldiers—who were at most ten paces before— ran to the rampart, fixed their fear.. stakes to attach their linen ropes to them, and descend.ed into the ditch, a height of .50 feet. In the -midst of 'the bustle, one rope broke two prisoners broke tLey. legs, and were left in the ditch. The alarm 'hells we r e yinging,;, the drums beating, the sol diers and gendariTtes, from all directions, ran to the ditch to seize the priso:ors. The accident which happened to the two who brake their legs retarded the soldiers, and gaye time to OA others to fly ; they beard the officer crying 'to his sol:ifers respecting these two, Je vons defends de leur faire du oral. The prisoners ran, traversed a river, and harried on a distance of twelve English miles - without stopping, when one of the prisoner s , w h o h a d f a ll en. too, told his comra d es t h at he could not go any longer. .An isolated house was near them ; they rap at the door ; the door opens ; they tell who they are, and show him the weapons and keys which they had taken from their guardians. The farmer cries, " Bravo, my friends, you have acted as real - Frenchmen ; I have no horses, but ' I shall find you in a moment a man who will convey you over the frontier." Some minutes afterwards a smuggler presented himself ; the man hurt was placed upon a horse, and the expedition went forth until day break. The smuggler then left his prottges in a small inn. The landlord was let into the secret. " Aro .we in safety here ?" ask.ed one of the prisoners. "Comm e Mans le venire de votre mere," said the smuggler. The :litridlord Immediately- procured a coach, which brought c i',l p lwra to Lille. Having perceived on their way a coach, 'escorted by gendarmes—it was the prefect of the depart ment, M. Machin—they found nothing better to do than to drive immediately after him ; and while the Prefet was seeking them, they arr i ve d un d er the protection of the I're fet' at Lille. Some hours afterwards they were on t},o soil of Belgium. At Ostend they embarked for Londor, where they arrived safe and whole ; one of them bri . aging with him a key of the prison of Doulens, which he gas given as a souvenir to his friends he found at London. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A FRENCH. 'REFUGEE. COMMUTATION OF TITHES. We are happy to see, from ar l .vertisements in our own and other Provincial Journals, that a large proportion of land and tithe proprietors are. preparing to carry t}.e pro visions of the Act into effect by voluntary commutation. It is much better that these steps should be taken by the parties who are personally interested, because, even in the g to a satisfactory .agreement, the event of their n o t com i n ground will be consider mly cleared, and many facts and circumstances will be collected, when the time shall arrive for the Commissioners to take the affairs into their hands. In the fourth page of our paper we have occupied some space in our observations on Mr. Barnes's pamphlet. The opinion that his remarks were calculated to impede volun tary and amicable agreements has been generally adopted by those who have read his work with attention ; and we know that some of the Tithe Commissioners, if not all, entirely dissent from the, views he has taken. In our cri tique on his work, w a believe we have shown that Mr. Barnes did not unt i .orttand the Act of Parliament in the spirit that he bI,S chosen to interpret the analysis of Mr. White ; 'K e, therefore, think it extremely disingc nous to a l.tempt to pervert the real intention of a legislativ a enactment, from a mere casual word which may have 'snintentionally escaped one of its commentators. At Commencement of his work, Mr. Barnes assumes that Tithe is to be calculated on present value, by which, 'we suppose, he means the average produce or compositions for Tithe of seven years, ending Christmas, 1835. His expression of " present value" is frequently repeated, and is a vague mode of contemplating an average period of seven years' duration ; still, we cannot conceive that, in the face of the letter of the Act, he could have meant any other pe riod. If, then, we arc correct in assuming that Mr. Barnes did actually test the present value by the average calcula tion of seven years,,then his expression merely required an explanation, and was, virtually, correct. So far, under cor rection, we are willing to give him credit for intending to state what is correct, viz., that the basis of the Act is, the net amount paid and received during the last seven years, subject to a correction, by the Commissior.ers, to the amount of one-fifth, either by reduction or addition, as the justice of the case may require. As Mr. Barnes proceeds, however, he seems to forget this funda-. mental principle, and argues the necessity of a valuation (f all the lands as a preliminary step towards voluntary commutation ; his avowed object for this is, to lay before the Patron and Bishop a fair amount for permanent com mutation ; which is followed by an indirett assumption that the Commissioners must act upon the valuation made, and take a prospective view of imprrSvernent by adopting the succeeding scale, and add twenty per cent. as a bonus for permanent value. In this, l aowever, Mr. Barnes is totally mistaken, for the Act does not prescribe any fixed standard beyond the average 'payments of the last seven years, by which the ConTaissioners are to be guided ; they are to act from tlseir own judgment (and, if they please, may appoint surveyors to guide them), whether the average payments represent the value, or whether a fiftla should be added or deducted, as may appear most just, but they are not to take into the account the sper:ulative theory laid down by Mr. Barnes. , Mr. Bary es also goes fur ther. He would assign to a separate adjudication all cases where the amount of composqions, and twenty per cent, added, would not meet w'sat he terms the actual value, and by which, we suppe,se, be means the amount; ascertained by the valuation, to be made previous to the agreement. Now, by this, be would render the Tithe Act an inoperative measure, for, as the compositions of the I , 4st seven years were not likely to contemplate the valu e of tithe now and Isereafter, bow is it probable that those com positions, sven with a fifth added, would meet Mr. J'Arnes's view nt the subject ? Every case, therefore, wWd be laid 'aside for separate adjudication, and some fisiure Parlia ment would have to consider new plans and 'regulations for framing another Commutation of Tithes Bill. We are aware that there will be many special cases, such as fraur], collusion, or unjust compositions, upon which the COMM 1S- Siollerg will have to frame future rules for settlement, an , :t to report to Parliament how they will exercise their di sure ' tion. But this will be a matter entirely for their derision, and not dependent on the circumstances which Mr. Barnes has coutetnplatcd.— Sherborne Journal. Lord Howard de Walden's carriages will be shipped this week for Portugal, DAVIES'S FINE' WAX CANDLES ls. 6d. per lb. ; Store Candles, 5%d. ; extra fine Moulds, with Waxed wicks, 7d. ; Superior Sperm and Composition, 2s. Id. ; genuine Wax, 2s. 1d..; Yellow soap, 425., 465., 525., and 565., ' per 112 lbS. ; Mottled, 525., .585., and 625. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per packet ; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; • Camphor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Scaling Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; sperm Oil, 7s. Od. per gallon ; fine Lamp For Cash, at DAVIES'S old-established Warehouse, 63, St. illartin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffeo House. T - INTIER the ESPECIAL. PATRONAGE of HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. , As the following letter received from Major-General Sir Henry Wheat ley, Keeper of the Privy Purse testifies : " Sir,—l am honoured. with the King's command to express his Ma. o ,,sty's sense of your polite attention in sending the two b.ttles of Essence O iGinger. His Majesty has been pleased to direct me to forward you ten Pouuds in payment for it—inclosed you will find that amount.-1 am, Sir, year's obediently, " H. WHEATLEY. " St. James's Palace, June 25th, 1535. " To Mr. Decimus Woodhouse." • WOODHOUSE'S /ETHEREAL ESSENCE of GINGER is partieu lY recommended to all cold, phlegmatic, weak, and nervous constitu. ions; .. it is ce rt a i n in affording instant relief in Cholera Morbus, Spasms, Flatulence, Languor, Hysterics, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, S ensation of t ullness. Pain and Oppression after Meals; also those Pains 1 . 3 . f the Stomach and Bowels which a•ise from Gouty Flatulencies ; Diges. "on, however much impaired, is restored to its pristine state, by the use of this Essence for a short time If taken in Tea, Coffee, Ale, Beer, Porter, Cyder, or `Vine; it corrects their flatulent tendeney. The undernamed, and 2,6 othe r Medical men, have given certificates Or their unqualified approbation of the value of the Essence, as also of its Poriority to his Ma over all jsty, A. other sim T.ilar pHolroydre parat,S.ions. Ashwell Drs., R. Rowley, James Johnson A. , Middleton, C. Loudon, D. Davie s, Sur g eon to their Majesties, J. Pereira, G. Pilch 'r F. Salmon, F. Tyrrell, J. H. Curtis, Aurist to his Majesty, C. Also, WO ODHOUSE'S PATENT CORN PLASTER, for affording ! i hstantreli e f, A nd eradicating CORN S a nd BUNIONS without p ain or 44 13er. This / ;/aster acts by softe nin g and destro y ing the Corns or , n b unions, and defending the affected parts from the pressure of the shoe. us its isrfectly safe and cert ain in afibrding relief in ten mi ' L ltes, if a cure is pe not effected. In Boxes, Is. 1!:,d. 2s. 9d., and 45. 6d. each. N.B. A respectable Youth wanted directly as an Apprentice. •IP LACKWOOLYS'E - DINBURGH MAGAZINE. No. CCLIII. for NOVEMBER. • C6NTENTS:-- I. State Education in France.—ll. The 'Mine of Peers.—lll. The World we Live in. No. I.—IV. The Metaphysicialn. No. 6.—V. Toreno's llistory of the Spanish Insurrection, &c.—VI: The Cherwell Waterlily. - -VII. Historical Painting.—VllL The Great Unknown.—lX. RecOliections of Cadiz during the Siege 1810; 11, 12.—X. In Malibran.=-XI. The Professor's Dream.— XII: Alcibiades the Man. Scenes in the East. William Blackwood and Soni, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand,, London.