The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-08 00:00:00

/ 0/•e-- ~,2., I I i• , • • • . . „ . OF -ON' „ 1112UA.%." r;;; firof .. 1011111 , • 11PERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION! Winchester-house, Broad - scree', Ot t. 8, 1832. NOTICE is hereby given, that the BOOKS ftr the TRANSFER of SHARES in this ASSO C IATION will CLOSE on MONDAY, the 15th instant, RE -OPEN on the day next after the General Meet ing in November, of which due notice will be Oven. L. J. SIMOENS, Sreretiryi. CHEAP NEWSPAPERS. THE SUN and COURIER to be dis po,ed of, the morning after publication, at 31. eac h--Ifforwarded to the country a reference for 1 , ay 'lnt in London will be required. Address by letter, 1,, , ) , q ,'t paid) to W. s Jones's, General Ne ws p a p er-office, `" , Poppito.eourt, Fleet-street, from whence newspapers Ot t forwarded to all parts of the Kingdom, immediately aft er bln . pu icaon. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON IN INDIA. T his day was published, the Third and Concluding Vo _ lume of SIR THOMAS MUNRO'S MEMOIRS, comprising his CORRESPONDENCE with the Duke of Wellington, when commanding in India, as Colonel Wel -I,''hy, with the Hon. M. Elphinstone, Sir John Malcolm, ir Thomas Hislop, Sir Graham Moore, awl other dis tnignisheil characters. Published for H. Co!burn by R. Bentley, New Burling _ll s'reet. This day was published, the Third and Fourth Volumes, which complete the Work, of NIENTOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of THOMAS JEFFERSON, Late President of the United States. " This is o ne o f t h e mos t important publications ever presented to the world In the catalogue of the benefactors of mankind, '"A' deserve so high a station as Thomas Jefferson."—Westmin. %ter Review. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton -Street. FUSELI'S LECTURES.—SECOND SERIES. This (lay was published, uniformly printed with his former Lectures, price 12s. `IX NEW LECTURES on PAINTING "-J delivered at the ROYAL ACADEMY by the late l IENRY FUSELI, P.P. Now first published from the wiginal MSS. f ," The new Lectures are equally worthy with the first of the fa " of Fuseli, and of the study of the artist, to whom they ; 11 1 afford the most valuable instruction. To the student they ~',row a stronger light upon the glorious achievements of the rat masters, while they afford to the connoisseur a wider basis,. a more lofty standard, by which to appreciate the merits of °drious degrees and qualities of excellence." —Spectator. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton -street. Of whom may he bad, A New Edition of the LECTURES, complete, embe1,......21'h"1 , ......2 1 ' h " 1 a Portrait and other Plates, price ISi. A .11 318 °YNA TOOTH POWDER, for ThisC',eansing, beautifying, and preserving the teeth.— eell Powder is as pleasint in the application, as it is ex ent in its effects; it speedily renders the teeth white and smooth ; it fortifies the enamel, and prevents the ac ,tOMulation o f t artar; and even where the enamel has °ten impaired by the application of pernicious dentifrice, or by any other means, it will renovate it in a manner to be credited only by those who experience or witness its defficacy ; it prevents those teeth which are already partly ecay e d, from b ecom i ng worse, and cleanses, beautifies, preserves those that are soun ; it iparts to th breath the most delightful fragranc d e, and m to the gums, that florid redness which indicates a healthful state. The AM BOYNA LOTION is a concentrated prepara tion, and contains all the desirable qualities of the drug of Which the Powder is made, and is particularly recom mended to be used with the Powder, when the teeth or Mos are spongy, sore, or apt to bleed, symptoms which Proceed from scurvy, and which this Lotion will never fail to remedy. None are genuine which have not engraved ? 0 the G overnment Stamp, " Evan Ed war d s, 67, S t. Paul's." The Powder in boxes at 29. 6d. each ; the Lotion *a. 6d. per bottle. Sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill •; and Sanger, 160 , Oxford -street. ( No. 12,504.) NEW WORK by the AUTHORESS of the "BEAU TIES of the COURT of CHARLES II." &c. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. MEMOIRS OF FEMALE SOVE REIGNS. By Mrs. JANIESON. " A work equally agreeable to old or young could hardly be produced. We most heartily recommend it to our readers."— Literary Gazette. " It contains a body of entertaining anecdotes (many of them now first given to the public) and interesting details of all the important occurrences in the reigns of the most celebrated Queens of ancient or modern times."—Morning Post. Publislic I for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. WORKS JUST READY FOR PUBLICATION. RECORDS OF MY LIFE. By the late JOHN TAYLOR, E4q. Author of " Monsieur Tonsun." Embracing Original Anecdotes and Sketches of the melt celebrated and singular Characters that have figured in England during the last seventy years. In 2 vols. Svo, with Portrait. The LIVES and EXPLOITS of CELEBRATED BANDITTI and ROBBERS in all parts of the World. By CHARLES MACFARLANE, Esq. Author of "Con stantinople in 1829." In 2 vols. small Svo. embellished with Sixteen beautiful Engravings. HI. OUR ISLAND ; comprising FORGERY, a Tale ; and THE LUNATIC, a Tale. In 3 vols Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. COURT CIRCULAR. Despatches from Portugal were brought by a King's Messenger on Saturday to the For-ign-office. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from Colonel ARTHUR, the Lieutenant-Governor of Van Dieaien's Land. The French Minister had an interview with Viscount PALMERSTON on Friday evening. His Excellency also transacted business on Saturday at the office of the Secre- tary of State for Foreign Affairs. A King's Messenger, with despatches from Lord DUB, lIA M, arrived at the Foreign-office on Friday. Despatches for Lord AYLMER, the Governor of Lower Canada, and for the Lieutenant-Governor of New Bruns wick, were sent off from the Colonial-office on Saturday evening. TheSwedi.h Charge d'Affaires transacted business at be Foreign-office o❑ Saturday. Viscount PALM ERSTON has left town on a visit to Earl CowrEit, at his seat, Pansanger, Herts. BIRMINGHAM. VESTRY MEETING-THE RATE REFUSED. (Abridged ,from the Birmingh um Journal.) Another adjourned meeting of the tate payers for the purpose of receiving the report of the Auditing Committee, and granting a Churchwardens' rate for the currente year, was held in St. Martin's Church, on Tuesday last. In con.equence of the great disorder which had charac !erised former meetings, it was determined on this occasion to exclude, as far as possible, all persons who did not pay rates. Notwithstanding this exclusion, the meeting was most numerously attended, and the church crowded in every part. We believe that a great portion of the as semblage was composed of rate-payers, although many were, doubtless, intruders. On this occasion also, there was a considerable number of gentlemen, who went there avowre support a rate. The meeting was as boister ous an e citable as on all the preceding occasions. The RECTOR, on taking the chair, briefly stated the purpose for which they were assembled, and called upon all speakers strictly to confine themselves to the objects of the meeting. He likewise requested that all qualified speakers might be heard without interruption, and hoped that the proceedings of the day would not be disgraced by the noise and tumult which had characterized firmer meet ings.—( Hear.) After a report from the Audit C4'autnittee had been read and debated, Mr. Churchwarden SALT moved that a church rate of three pence be granted for the present year. An amendment was moved by Mr. ALLEN to the fol lowing effect :—" That under all the circumstances of the case, the churchwardens having at present funds in hand, ' the vestry will not at present grant any rate, but that if requested, a subscription will be entered into for the pur- ' pose of defraying all legal and proper expenses connected with the church."—(Loud cheers.) This amendment being seconded by Mr. BOURNE, the Rector declared that lie would not put it. He in particular objected to the proposal of a subscription, and the mover and seconder withdrew that part of the amendment. A long and violent debate followed, for the details of which we have not room. Only a few points can be noticed. The RECTOR repeatedly said that the only question was the granting of a rate. He would allow uo other to be discussed. Mr. SABIN—If allowed, he should wish to express his opinion on the subject of church-rates. The RECTOR—You may upon this particular rate, but not upon rates in general.—( Hisses.) Mr. SABIN—The Rector was, doubtless, correct. lie (Mr. Sabin) objected to pay for any thing which he did not receive when lie received nothing in lieu of his money. He enjoyed liberty of opinion, and he claimed equally to enjoy liberty of pocket. He was told, however, that the law compelled him to pay for that from which he received no benefit, and that being law, he must obey. When laws were made and carried into execution, they were supposed to be founded on just principles. The RECTOR—You shall not go on, Sir.—(lmmense uproar.) Mr. SABIN continued. He would waive the point he was about to argue; but would the Rector allow him (Mr. Sabin) to state the objections which lie drew from Scripture against the church-rate. The RECTOR.—No, I will not. (Another indescriba ble scene of confusion ensued. Cries of "Go on.") Mr. EDMONDS—The Rector objects to any argument drawn from Scripture.—(Laughter, and great uproar.) The RECTOR—You seem so disposed to act contrary to all the rules of decency and common propriety, that un less order is restored and preserved, I will most assuredly dissolve the meeting.--(" Do it then," and hisses.) Mr. EDNIONDS—The Rector very properly intimates that tram order be preserved and every speaker allowed a full hearing, he will dissolve the meeting. I rise on a point of order, and I wish to ask the Rector, that supposing the last speaker in his previous observations was peifectly in order, would a quotation from Scripture necessarily render hint disordetly ? It was not the source from which a man took an argument that rendered the speaker out of order, but it must arise from the irrelevancy of the argument itself. If a legitimate argument could be drawn from the Koran, whether from a moral or a theological source, he appre hended that it would he perfectly regular. The RECTOR wished to know if Mr. Sabin was about to argue the present rate, or whether he was about to speak on the principle of rates generally ? Mr. SABIN—On the principle. The RECTOR—Then I will not allow you.—(Tre mendous uproar.) Mr. SABIN would pass on to the observations made by the Churchwarden. The Churchwarden had told them that be was bound by his oath to collect the rates, but be could tell them that the Divine Being did not compel him to collect a rate which was unjust and tyrannical in its na ture.—(Loud cheers.) The RECTOR again interfered, and Mr. Sabin sat down. Mr. JOSEPII PARKEs proposed another amendment in these terms ;---" That the rate be postponed, and that the churchwardens of the parish of Birmingham be requested to raise a public subscription to defray their current ex penses, and in the mean time that the rate-payers be re commended to petition the Legislature in the first reformed Parliament for a repeal of the laws which tax Dissenters for the maintenance of the Established Church." This amendment the Rector positively refused to put. Amidst great uproar and confusion, Mr. Parkes with. drew the amendment, and the first amendment was finally put and carried in the affirmative; Mr. Turner and Mr. S. Allport then severally demanded a scrutiny, but ulti mately both gentlemen gave way, and the Rector declared the amendment carried. Another dispute arose as to the right of the Rector to put the original motion. Messrs. APDonnell and Edmonds contended, that as the amendment was a direct negative of the original motion, he had not the power ; and Mr. E. Lee and Mr. Turner contended that he had. Ultimately, Mr. M'Donnell moved as another amendment, that the LONDON, MONIPAY EVENING, 0(7013ER 8, 1.832. meeting do forthwith adjourn until that day three months, which was carried amidst great confusion. The Rector having left the chair, it was taken by Air. Edmonds, and a vote of thanks passed to the Rev. Gen ,leman for his able and impartial conduct. The meeting separated at o'clock. A rate is, there fore, ultimately refused, and it remains to be seen what compulsory steps the churchwardens will take. It is re ported, that they refuse to pay the salaries of the beadles, or the cleaning of the churches. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) Poßirsmouna, OCT. 6.—His Majesty's ship Despatch 18, Com. Daniell, and Medway cutter, Lieut. Campbell, arrived on the 29th ult. from Chatham, on their way t, Jamaica, for which port they will sail when the wind will permit. The following passengers will go out in the Despatch, viz. :—Com. Thomas Maitland, appointed to his Majesty's ship Sparrowhawk ; Messrs. John Nott, William Anderson, and John Adams, clerks, the former appointed to his Majesty's ship Minx, and the two latter •o his Majesty's ships Ariadne and Winchester. His Majesty's ship Volage, 28, Capt. the Right Hon. Lord Colchester, arrived yesterday from the South Ameri can station. She left Rio on the sth of August, and Per nambuco on the 30th of the same month, and has brought home despatches and the following invalided passen. gers :—Lieut. H. T. Harris, and Mr. C. D. Unwin, Pur ser, both of his Majesty's ship Clio ; ten invalided seamen from the squadron, three distressed British subjects from Rio, lately wrecked off Cape Horn, and one boy, dis charged from the service with disgrace. She had a good run from the Western Isl suds, having been only seven days from St. Mary's. She left at Rio his Majesty's ship Warspite (flag-ship), 76, Capt. C. Talbot ; Samarang, 28, Capt. - C. H. Paget; Algetine, 10, Corn. the Hon. J. T. F. De Roos; and Adelaide, tender to the Warspite. The Algerine returned to Rio on the Ist of August, hav ing finished her operations in the recovery of the treasure, stores, Scc. from the wreck of the Thetis. The Volage brings home a freight of 1,100,000 dollars, and 56,0001. saved from the Thetis. The whole amount sunk in this Ship was 800,0001., of which fifteen-sixteenths, or 750 0001,, have been recovered. _ _ The Prince Regent, transport, Lieut. C. H. Binstead, arrived on Tuesday from Malta and Gibraltar, with re turned Ordnance stores and invalids from the different regiments in the lonian Islands, &c., and several invalided seamen from the Malta squadron. She brings the follow ing passengers :—Mr. Murray (late Agent of the Malta Local Hospital) and his lady ; Captain Harrison, of the 6 1 7th Regiment; Lieut. Harrison, of the 95th Regiment; Lieut. Bond, of the 53d Regiment ; Assistant Surgeon Douse, of the 88th Regiment, and family ; Mrs. Captair Brown, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Greenwood, Miss Hickson, and Mrs. Smith, and family. The only vessel of war at Gibraltar was his Majesty's ship Philomel, 10, Corn mander W. Smith (e.) At Malta were his Majesty's ship Rapid, 10, Commander C. H. Swinburne, and Me teor, steamer, Lieut. W. H. Symons, Sir Henry Hotham was expected at Malta on the arrival of his Majesty's ship Madagascar, 46, Capt. E Lyons, (which bad sailed in the early part of August) at Napoli di Romania. The Prince Regent has brought home several animals for the Zoological Society. The Amphitrite, transport, Lieut. Cooley, Agent, ar rived on Monday with stores for the Royal Clarence Victualling Yard. She will proceed to Plymouth as soon as the wind will permit. The William Harris, transport, Lieut. Stevens, Agent, passed by on Monday last from Halifax, with two com panies of Royal Artillery, and arrived at Gravesend on Wednesday. The Andromeda, male convict ship, now fitting at Deptford, may lie shortly expected here to receive on boad 186 convicts for New South Wales. The Fair Rosamond, cutter (late tender to his Majesty's ship Dryad, on the coast of Africa), is about to be com missioned, we hear, as a tender to his Majesty's ship Vic tory, flag ship at this port. His Majesty's cutter Sea Flower, Lieutenant John Mor gan, was paid advance wages on Wednesday, and sailed on the following day with supernumeraries for Plymouth and Falmouth. The Admiralty Yacht Fanny, Mr. Allen, Master (which has bee❑ attending on Sir James and Lady Graham at Hyde), proceeded on Friday for Woolwich. His Majesty's ship Larne, 18, was commissioned on Fri day by Commander William Sidney Smith, it is said for the Mediterranean. His Majesty's ship Conway, 28, Captain Henry Eden, will go out of Harbour on Wednesday next, and sail shortly after wards. His Majesty's ship Pike, 10, Lieutenant Arthur Brook ing, is ready for sea, and is expected to return to the Irish station in a day or two, via Plymouth. His Majesty's ship Spartiate, 78, will be commissioned i❑ a few days by Captain Robert Tait, as flag ship to Rear- Admiral Sir Michsel Seymour, appointed Commander-in- Chief on the South American station. . . His Majesty's ship Donegal, 78, bearing the Flag of Vice-Admiral Sir P. Malcolm, K.C.B. Capt. A. Fan shawe, acting, is ordered into Harbour to be docked, and receive some nee , ssary repairs. Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, K.C.8., struck his flag on board his Majesty's ship Donegal, on Friday evening, and has proceeded to London, on leave of absence. In Harbour—Victory, George, Excelent, Larne, and Conway. . At Spitbead—Donegal, Vernon, Castor, Volage, De spatch, and Pike. PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &c.—Lieutenant Rich mond is appointed to his Majesty's ship Badger, vice Lang, invalided ; Mr. Jefferys, Clerk to Rear-Admiral F. War ren's Secretary, at the Cape of Good Hope, is promoted to the rank of Purser; Mr. James Phillips, Assistant- Surgeon of the Royal Hospital at Haslar, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Satellite; Dr. Alexander C. H. Thrasher is appointed Assistant-Surgeon in the Navy, to do duty at Haslar, vice Phillips ; Mr. John Nolloth, Master Ship wright at this Dock-yard, has been superannuated, after a lung and faithful career in the service of the public ; Mr. 0. Lang, Master Shipwright of Woolwich Dock-yard, is appointed to this Yard, vice Nolloth; Mr. Jobn Peake, Master Shipwright at Milford Dock-yard, is appointed to Woolwich Dock-yard, vice Lang ; Mr. Allen, Supernu merary Student of Naval Architecture at Pembroke Dock yard, is appointed Foreman at that Yard, vice Thomas, deceased ; Mr. D.Wright, Surgeon of the cholera hospital ship Tremendous, at Sheerness, has been discontinued, the medical charge of that establishment having been confided to Mr. Wm. Ray, Assistant Surgeon of that Yard. Lieuts. J. D. Robinson and J. Slaughter are appointed Chief Officers of the Coast Guard Service; Lieut. C. H. Joy, of the Admiralty Telegraph, is placed on the Pension List for Wounds ; Lieut. E. B. Davison is appointed Agent for Transports, and will hoist his pendant in the Stentor, now fitting at Deptford, I,r South America; Mr. R. M‘Cormick, Surgeon, and Mr. Robert Rogers, Master, are appointed to his Majesty's ship Larne ; Mr. Wm. M. Gill, is appointed Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victory ; Mr. Edward Nankin, Master, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Castor (hie appointment to his Majesty's ship Magnificent having bee❑ cancelled) ; Mr. J. M. Starke, Clerk, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Donegal, vice Wallis; the appointment of Mr. Baseley, Master, to his Majesty's ship Latne, has been cancelled. . ROYAL MARINES.-Second Lieut. Marshall is ap pointed to his Majesty's ship Victory : Mr. John Charles Lamborn has been appointed to this Division as a Second Lieutenant, vice Buchanan promoted ; a detachment, con sisting of one sergeant, one corporal, one drummer, and seventeen privates, embarked yesterday one beard his Ma jesty's ship Larne, at this port. A splendid entertainment was last week given to the Captain and Officers of the French frigate L'Ariane, by the ward-room officers of his Majesty's ship Victory, on their arrival at this port. The evening was spent with the greatest harmony and conviviality. Several national toasts were exchanged, and it was most gratifying to wit ness the kindly feeling exhibited on the occasion. Two frigates, of 26 guns each, are ordered to be built at Pembroke Yard, to be called the Cleopatra and Carys fort, and a brig of 16 guns, to be named the Harlequin. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6.—TheJasetr, 18, Commander Archibald Sinclair, arrived at Falmouth on Siturday, from the Cape of Good Hope, on which station she has been employed nearly four years. The Madagascar, 46, Captain Lyons, and the French corvette, Cornelia, arrived at Trieste from Napoli di Ro mania, on the 20th September. The Beacon, Surveying vessel, arrived at Malta on the 31st of August, from this port. The Camden Packet arrived at Madeira on the 26th of August, from Falmouth, and sailed the following day for the Brazils. The Duke of York arrived at Ma deira on the 6th ult. from the same place. His Majesty's brig, Nautilus, Commander Lord G. Paulet, arrived at Plymouth on Tuesday, from Lisbon, which she left on the 22d ult., and Oporto on the night of the 26th, and reports that up to that time all the attacks of Don Miguel had been repulsed from Oporto with great loss. The Belleisle, 74, at Plymouth, is being fitted with (PRICE 7D.) jury masts, and is to be taken round to Pembroke, to un lergo a thorough repair. Several other ships besides tit.- Belleisle, it is said, will proceed to Milford to be repaired, 'he yard at that place being henceforth to be used as arc. pairing as well as a building establishment. The Quail tender was paid off on Saturday, at Plymouth The Illustrious, 74, is to be take❑ into dock on the 12th, old it is reported, if not found defective, is to be cut lawn to a frigate. The Larne, 18, was commissioned yesterday, by Com mander William Sydney Smith. Commander George Evans commissioned his Majesty's •team.vessel Rhadamanthus, on Friday, at Woolwich; Commander Oliver and ship's company return to their own vessel, the Dee. His Majesty's steam.vessel the Flamer, Lieut. Bastard, went down the river from Woolwich, on Friday, to try her engines; she will be ready for sea in a week or ten days. The armed achooner Gracioso, Lieut. Tindal, attached to Admiral Sartorius's squadron, arrived at Falmouth on Monday, with her prize, the Portuguese brig Carolina, of Oporto, from Santos for Villa Conde, with sugar, rice, .Iyewood, &c., captured off Oporto. The Osprey cutter, in the service of Don Pedro, with recruits on board, for Oporto, put into Falmouth on Tuesday for water. The schooner Irwell, from London for Oporto,with one hundred fine volunt ,, ers for Don Pedro, put into Plymouth on 'Wednesday, wind bound. Steam-vessels at Woolwich—Dee, Rhadamanthus, Hermes, Flamer, Alban, Lightning, Salamander, and Firefly; the two latter are not yet commissioned. PROMOTIONS AND ArPOINTMENTS.-LieWteDallt T. Sparke Thompson, late of the Royal Charlotte yacht, to be Comm ander ; Mr. Charles Pearson, Mate of the Winchester, to be Lieutenant ; Captain Robert Tait, and Mr. Thomas Williams, Purser of the Vernon, to the Spartiate ; Commander George Evans, to the Rhada mantbus ; Mr. V. Oughton, Purser to the Veron, vice Williams ; Lieutenant Henry W. Clare, of the Volage, to the Clio, vice Harris; Mr. Edward Hankin, Master to the Castor, vice Strong, gone on half-ply; Mr. William Folds, Surgeon to the Conway, vice Evans; Mr. John Roberts. Master, and Mr. William Monro, Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon of the Victory, to the Larne ; Mr. James Philips, Assistant-Surgeon to the Satellite; Mr. Webb, Second Master of the Warspite, to be Master of the Algerine, vice Oster, invalided; Mr. Bone, Clerk, to be Acting Purser of the Clio, vice Unwin, invalided. Royal Marines—Second Lieutenant C. Marshall, of this division, to the Victory, vice Maltby. PROMOTIONS DURING THE QUARTER.—Captains— C. H. Williams, H. F. Greville. Commanders—J. Caul feild, W. Warren, W. Dawson. Retired Commanders—T. Boys, J. H. Holmes, J. A. Gardner, W. Heppe!, J. Smith (b). Lieutenants—R. F. King, T. Smith, T. Hope, W. C. Aldham, C. Pearson, J. E. Bingham, R. M. Burden, W. Field, P. Chetwoode, T. M. Rodney, W. Morehead. Masters—J. Caught, J. Tonkin. Sur geons—P. Sherlock, J. Reid, R. Holden, J. W. Johnson, T. Johnston, E. Hilditch, G. T. Fox. Assistant-Sur geons—.J. Plimsole, J. Munroe, A. Tucker, D. R. G. Walker, D. Thompson, J. 11. Carruthers, H. Shea, S. Allen. Royal Marines.—Captains—J. Drury. J. Quested First Lieutenant—J. Land, G. Wharton, J. Buchanan, H. Mitford. Second Lieutenants—C. F. Hockin, B. D. Erskine, W. Maxwell (From the Devonport Telegraph.) DEVONPORT, OCT. 6.—A notice bas been issued from the Navy Pay-office, that affidavits for widows' pensions to be received by Agents must be transmitted in future to the Agents themselves, and not through the Navy Pay office. This arrangement is a hardship on the widows, inasmuch as it will tax them with an expense for postage, to which before they were not liable. The Cygnet and Tyrian packets are ordered to be paid off in consequence of the late alteration with respect to the Buenos Ayres mails. The flag of our gallant Port Admiral, Sir Manly Dixon, was struck on board the San Josef on Sunday evening, and the naval command devolves on Captain Curry during the temporary absence of Sir Manly Dixon, who gees to • Cheltenham for the benefit of his health. The Tyne, 28, Captain Hope, sailed from Falmouth on Sunday, having embarked the British Consuls and their suites for the Canaries, Chili and Peru. During the whole of Thursday night it blew a complete hurricane from S. WV., and the rain fell in torrents, but we have not heard of any damage to the shipping in the port, except that the Admiral's barge drove on the rocks near Devil's Point, and will go to pieces. Lieut. C. H. Norrington is appointed to the Speedwell, on the Jamaica station, vice Warren, promoted. Remaining in Hatnoaze—San Josef, Britannia, Cham pion, Satellite, Comet, Nautilus, Lapwing and Cygnet packets. I❑ the Sound—Royalist and Circassian convict ship. HAMBURG AND FLANDERS MAIL. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 25.—The Ottoman illo niteur publishes a long report of the Seraskier to the Sultan, on the causes of the disasters of the Turkish army in Syria. Ile ascribes them to many successive errors of Hussein Pacha. He does jus tice to the skill of Hussein Pacha in the command of irregular troops, but adds, that he is ignorant of tactics, and of the manners and customs of the inhabitants of that part of Arabia. The Grand Visier observes, that he himself, who pro frsses this knowledge, and has the confidence of the inhabitants, and has studied the art of war, had more than once begged the Sultan to give him hat command, but that the Sultan was not willing, on account of his age, to expose him to the fatigues of war. He had, therefore, confined himself to measures for collecting, providing for, and aug menting the troops. The Grand Visier comes with six regiments to the capital, where he will be joined by the troops now there. Recruits are arriving from all quarters, and the Seraskier is actively en gaged in organizing them ; and in a short time two armies, more numerous than the first, will be assem bled. " May Heaven (so concludes the Seraskier's report) crown them with glory, by the destruction of the rebels and the deliverance of Egypt." (We know that the command is taken from Husein Pacha, and given to the Grand Visier.) VIENNA, SEPT. 25.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 87i; Bank Shares, 1144—Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 30. BRUSSELS, OCT. 3.—The Government has re ceived official information that M. Armin, Chief Se cretary to the Prussian Legation at Paris, is ap pointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary from his Majesty the King of Prussia to his Majesty the using of the Belgians. It is an nounced that he will speedily arrive. We 'caul that General Marbot had no political mi sion. General Goblet went yesterday to Luken, and on his return to town despatched a courier to London. The day before yesterday there were some dk tarbanees among the battalion of the Civic Guard of Antwerp, stationed at Velvorde. General I'Olivier proceeded to the spot, caused some to be arrested, and soon restored order. For some days past the Dutch have been fortifying Sas de Gand, and the outworks of the place. Our. de la Neville, Intendant-General of the Army of the North, now here, has had an au dience of the King. He has confirmed both Ge nerals Evain and Desprez. It is said that he has come only to concert with the Minister of War the best means to provide for the subsistence and quar tering of the French army, if it should enter Belgium. Yesterday afternoon four pieces of cannon were sent from Ghent to the frontiers of Dutch Flanders. The Government, having learned that the Dutch had profited by the retrograde movement of our troops to commit various depredations on our fron tier, has again sent some men to guard it. The boat called the Citadel of Antwerp arrived at the citadel yesterday; it was full of artillerymen. OCT. 3.—Lord burhain is expected here to-mor row ; apartments are bespoke for him in the Hotel de Bellevue. Their Majesties came from Luken yesterday, at three o'clock. The King gave private audiences to M. de Muel enaere and several other persons, and afterwards :ransacted business with the Ministers of War, Jus tice, and Finance. Raikem sets out to-day for Ciney. Tne illoniteur Beige contains, in eight columns, the new organization of the Courts of Justice in the kingdotn. M. de Ger!ache is President of the Court of Cas sation. The Dutch Government has given orders to add to the fortifications of Flushing, and to send thither all the hoops that can be disposed of. Lieutenant- General de Koch has transferred his head-quarters to Breskens. FREIBURG, SEPT. 18.—The re-organization of our University will shortly take place; but it is ex pected that several of our most celebrated professors will not appear in the new list. Rotteck and Weli ker are gone together on a tour, but are expected to return shortly. - STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 2l.—The King arrived on the 941 at'Helsingborg, where he remained till the 12th. The Queen sets out to-day for Firmopang, and will reach Nortkopping, where the will probably find the King on Tuesday. A great number of persons are invited to the fes tivities at Soderkoping, on the opening of the Gotha canal, after which the Royal Family will spend two or three days with Count Wellerstadt at Firmopang. It is thought that an extraordinary assembly of the Diet must be called during the winter. The King arrived in good health at Carlscrona on the 17th, and had the satisfaction to find the sanatory state of the town perfectly satisfactory. Lord Bloomfield has received notice of his recall, and of the appointment of Lord Howard (who is shortly expected) in his room. BERLIN, SEPT. 29.—His Majesty did not go to Toplitz till yesterday. He is accompanied by Ba ron Alexander V. Humboldt. His Majesty has given to Lord F. Fitzclarence the Order of the Red Eagle of the first class. ST. PETERSBURGH. SEPT. 26. Mr. Bligh, the English Ambassador, arrived here on board the Nicholas I. steam-boat. The Emperor arrived at Wielitz on the 14th. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, OCT. 2.-13 12%; two months, 13 11. BERLIN, SErr. 29.—Three months, 6 29 , ,4. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 2.5. —Se ven t y ti v e days, 13 46. BREMEN, SEPT. 28.—Two months, 614. HAMBURG, OCT. 2.—BORSEN-HALLE, HALF-PAST Two.—Our Stock Market improved to-day, and displayed firmness towards the close. The negotiations relative to the New Four per Cent. Norwegian Loan have been broken off for the present, and deferred till March, 1833. Dis count 3 per cent. End of October. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. 67% Anglo-Russian Loan Hamburg Russian Russ i a n Inscriptions, 5 per cent. BB D i tto , ditto, 1831 Polish Bonds lllq Prussian Bonds, 1832 lOl4 Austrian Bank Shares 1135 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 4 per Cents —Hamburg Reporter. " The East India Sketch Book," which is about to appear, and which is so eagerly expected by the whole body of retired Nabobs, is, it seems, the work of a lady. Personal sketches and pictures of society, as existing in Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, &c., form the staple of the work, and these are said to be of so divert ing and peculiar a nature, as to possess all the zest to readers in England, which a glance at a new world of human beings might be supposed to present. This feature will constitute the distinction between the work in ques tion and the popular volumes of Captain SxtrtsiEß ; for while, in the latter, the external aspect of Oriental nature furnished a theme for the author's powers of description, in the former the subject matter will be human society, especially as existing among the present race of Anglo- Indians. HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. PROJECT OF A TREATY BETWEEN HOLLAND AND BELQIUM SUCH AS IT WAS TO BE INSERTED IN THE TREATY BETWEEN THE FIVE POWERS AND THE KING OF THE NETHERLANDS. Articles I , 11., 111., IV., V., VI., and VII. are to be inserted as they are in the treaty of the 15th of November, 1831. VlM—Holland is to regulate, in the most suitable manner, the draining off of the Flemish waters so as to prevent inundations as much as possible. It consents, in that view, that a necessary portion of land under its Go vernment be employed. The locks which are to be con structed to that effect in the Netherlands territory are to remain under i's sovereignty ; and they are to be con structed in no place of its territory which may be pre judicial to the defence of its frontiers. Within the term of a month after the exchange of the ratifications of the present treaty, Commissioners are to be appointed on each side, who will be charged to decide on the spots most ap propriate for the above locks. They will agree together on those which are to be subject to a common direction. IX.—I. The clauses of the Articles 108-11'7 inclu sively, of the General Act of the Congress of Vienna, re lative to the free navigation of the navigable rivers and streams, are to be applied to the navigable rivers and streams which separate or cross the Belgian territory and the Dutch territory. 2. In what specially concerns the Scheldt, the naviga tion of that river in all its course, as well in its eastern as in its western branch, is to remain free to the trade and vessels of every nation, and his Majesty the King of the Netherlands promises to exact from any vessel, whether they ascend or descend that river, either in going from the open sea to Belgium, or in going from Belgium to the open sea, under whatever II ig she may be, only a duty of tonnage calculated on the capacity of the said ships, without their being ever, whether in ascending or in de scending, or on account of this duty, or under any pre text, subjected to any search, or any examination of their cargo. 3. This duty, which is never in any case to exceed a florin per :on, the ascent and descent included, is to be provisionally fixed at 60 cents per ton for the ships which, from the open sea, ascending the Scheldt, proceed to Bel gium by Batz, and at 40 cents for those which, descend ing the Scheldt, proceed from Belgium by Batz to the open sea. With respect to the vessels proceeding from the open sea or from Belgium by the Scheldt to the canal of Ternouse, or vice versa, from the canal of Ternouse into Belgium or into the open sea, they are to be subjected but to one-half of the duties fixed above for the ascent and descent. This tonnage duty will be annually paid by his Majesty the King of the Belgians to his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, by means of a sum of 150,000 florins, which will serve as a receipt for every ship indiscriminately ; and his Majesty the King of the Belgians will, besides, have the faculty of liberating himself for ever from this payment by means of a capitalization. 4. The Government of the Netherlands promises to fix the pilot fees for the mouths of the Scheldt from the open sea to Flushing, and from Flushing to Batz, and vice versa, according to the tariff existing in 1829 ; from the mouths of the Meuse, from the open sea to Helvoetsluys, and thence to Rotterdam, in proportion to the distance. These fees are to be the same for ships of every nation. The said Government also promises to place lighthouses on its coast at the mouths of the Scheldt, and to ensure the preservation of the navigable passes of that river to the extremity of its territory. The Belgian Government enters into a similar engage ment for those parts of the Scheldt which cross Belgium. On each side the rate of pilot fees on the Scheldt is to be published immediately after the ratification of the present treaty. It will always be optional for every ship ascending or 9 o , per Con cseanding the Scheldt to take what pilot she glows ri t will he advisable no that account for each coontty to \g, stablish throughout the com se of the Scheldt, and on tlidNn coasts of the two countries between Ostend and the Isle of 4.!. • Schonen, the pilot services they may judge necessary furnish pilots. i. Each of the two Governments is to appoint one at Flushing, the other at Antwerp—funetionarieettr commissioners, who are to be charged to concert all the measures required for the preservation of the passes of the Scheldt, and the placing, as well as the keeping up, of the lighthouses which are to indicate them. These measure are to be immediately adopted and put in execution, should there be occasion, by the Netherland or Belgian functionaries or Commissioners, for the parts of the territory which concern them respectively. 6. It is agreed that the navigation of the intermediary waters between the Scheldt and the Rhine to arrive from Antwerp to the Rhine, and vice versa, is to remain free to the Belgian trade; and that it will he merely liable to tolls, which are never to exceed those established for the navigation of the Rhine, the proportion of the distances considered. It is, moreover, agreed that the Belgians are ilways to be admitted to the navigation of the said waters on the footing of the most favoured nations. 7. Commissioners from each side are to meet at Ant werp within a month, so as to agree on a general regula tion to complete all that relates to the application of the Articles 1013-117 of the general act of the Congress at Vienna, to the navigation of the Meuse, and to include in that regulation the exercise of the right of fishing, and of the fishing trade, throughout the extent of the Scheldt, on the footing of a perfect reciprocity in behalf of the subjects 'if both countries. In the mean time, and until the said regulation be de creed, the navigation of the Meuse and of its branches, remaining free to the trade of both countries, will he sub jected to the disposition of the Convention signed at Mentz on the 31st of March, 1831, for the navigation of the Rhine, insomuch as the above dispositions can be applied to the said river. X.—The use of the canals which cross the two coun tries will continue to be free and common to their inha bitants. It is understood that they will reciprocally enjoy them on the same terms, and that on each side moderate luties will be imposed on the navigation of the said canals. Xl.—The commercial communications between Belgium .tnd Germany, by Limburg, will remain entirely free, and are to be impeded on no pretext. The use of the roads which, by crossing the towns of Maestricbt, of Stittard, and of Venloo, lea I to the frontiers of Germ my, will be subjected only to the payment of moderate tolls for the preservation of those roads, so that the trade of transit ..offer no obstacle, and that by means of the above•men ,iened tolls the roads be kept in good order and frt to facilitate that trade. _ _ XII.—(As it appears in the treaty of the 15th of No vember, 1831, with the exception of the beginning of the first paragraph,) where from the Ist of July is to be in serted instead of the Ist of January. Xlll.—Holland having made exclusively, from the Ist of November, 1830, all the advances necessary for the service of the totality of the public debts of the kingdom f the Netherlands, it is agreed that the said advances, calculated from the Ist of November, 1830, to the Ist of July, 1832, for 20 months ; in the proportion of 8,400,000 florins of the Netherlands of annual rente, with which Belgium remains charged, are to be paid to the Dutch treasury by tEe Belgian treasury, and that this payment is !o take place when the settlement of the syndicate of the sinking fund be completed, and, at the same time, that Belgium will receive its share of the fund after the settling of accounts. The 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, and 23d articles will change their numbers, and will form the 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, and 22d articles of the new project. XXIII.—(As in the treaty of the 15th of November ? 1831,) merely instead of, " of the treaty to intervene be tween the two parties," " of the present treaty" is to be read. The 25th article of the treaty of the 15th of November is to lie suppressed. XX IV.—ln consequence of the stipulations of the pre sent treaty, there is to be peace and friendship between his Majesty the King of the Netherlands on the one band, and his Majesty the King of the Belgians on the other hand, their heirs and successors, their States and respective subjects, for ever. XXV.—The present treaty is to be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged in London, within the space of a month, or sooner if possible ; in faith of which the re spective Plenipotentiaries have signed it, and sealed it with the seal of their arms. Done at London, in the Year of Grace one thousand eight hundred and thirty. '0 THEIR EXCELLENCIES THE PLENIPOTENTI ARIES OF AUSTRIA, FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN, PRUSSIA, AND RUSSIA, ASSEMBLED IN CONFE RENCE AT LONDON. London, Sept. 20, 1832. By the protocol of the 27th January, 1831, No. 1';!, their Excellencies the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, assembled i❑ Confe rence in London, fixed the bases destined to establish the s-paration of Belgium from Holland. They decreed that the Five Courts unanimously agreed on the same bases, would communicate them directly to the parties interested, and that they would concert on the best means to make them be adopted and executed. The King of the Nether lands, having adhered to these bases, considered them since that adhe,ion as an act determining the reciprocal obliga tions between his Majesty and the Five Powers, and claimed their being put in execution i❑ Belgium, where t: cy had been rejected. The Conference at London did not follow up this claim. On the 24th of October, 1831, it agreed on a new basis separation io 24 articles, which, as was expected, were accepted by Belgium. O❑ the 11th of November, 1831, hey were included in a treaty between the Plenipoten tiaries of the Five Courts and Belgium, and ratified at a later period by the contracting parties, with reserves on the part of three Powers admitted by the other two. The King of the Netherlands, without renouncing in any way ?he right acquired by his accession to the basis of the 27th of January, 1831, consented to allow as much as possible the Conference on the new ground it had chosen ; and his Majesty, on adopting the disposition of the major part of the 24 articles, confined himself to claim modifica- tions in the contents of some of these articles. The desire of the Dutch Government to co-operate in a measure likely to strengthen the maintenance of general peace engaged it to contract successively, in the course of negotiation, the circle of the modifications claimed. By a note of the 80th of June, 1832, the undersigned Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty the King of the Nether lands had the honour of presenting to the Conference a project of treaty, in which his Majesty consented to ob viate the difficulties arising from the two questions spe cially bound to the rights of the King and the interest of the nation, that of territory and of the public debt. The im pression made by this project in London seemed layout alsle. On some observations made by the Con ference at the assembly held at the Foreign Office, on the 6th of July, and in his note of the 10'h ..f the same month, the undersigned in consequence of additional instructions from his Court, offered, in a note of the 25th of July, fresh advantages relative to the navigation of the inland waters, and to the cotmner vial communications with Germany through Limburg. 0 11 , -r remarks had been made to him respecting more par icularly the drawing up of the Netherland project, with which at the same time the Conference was occupied. They also became the subject of a scrupulous examination at the Hague, where, notwithstanding that several modi fications prepared in the terms of the project might be ,ridged to present serious inconveniences, every effort was made to adopt the major part of it. In consequence of this desire of overcoming these last obstacles, the under signed was moreover authorised to consent, with a trifling change, to two new paragraphs proposed relative to the pilotage of the passes, and to erecting light-houses on the Scheldt ; and to the insertion in the Treaty with the Five Powers of an article on the consent of the Agnates of the House of Nassau, and of the Germanic Confederation, to die territorial arrangements; additions to which it was announced in London, that only the slightest importance WBS attached. In consequence of the conciliatory progress the proposals fi em the Cabinet of the Hague were, in their principles and tendency, readily received, and judged fit to bring about a happy termination. From the 20th day of Ju'y the diplometw meetings opened in that view, and suc ceeded each other assiduously: a result to which the King ittached great importance was at first obtained. The direct treaty between his Majesty and the Five Powers, the project of which, remitted on the 30th June, had al ready, in the terms of the answer from their Excellencie , , dated the 10th July, received mutu tl consent with respect o its substance, acquired it also wi h respect to its draw- ng up, and the undersigned congratulated himself having to transmit to his Court the information of a suc cess which, by common consent, replaced the negociation on the gromnd which it should never have left—viz. that f mediation. With respect to the treaty to intervene between ,nd and Belgium, the conferences of the undersignel with his Britannic 111,1jesty's Principil Secretary of Stat • for Foreign Affairs, or with his Excellency Baron de Wes • senherg, were no less successful. Every thing thu• •eenied to predict, in the first days of August, the tenni • kING-BTRE HORSE BAZAAR, ET, AND BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN SQUARE. HORSE DEPARTMENT. UNEQUALLED ADVANTAGES for „ the SALE an d P URCHASE o f HORSES present themselves to the Nobility and Gentry at the above im olense establishment, which forms A MARKET UNRI- V ALLED in EXTENT and ATTRACTION. The Premises cover upwards of Two Acres of Ground, a nd cont a i n First-rate well ventilated S TABLING f or FOUR HUNDRED HORSES, Loose Boxes for STUDS, Ample Grounds for trial and exercise, and every advan tage and convenience within the walls. SALES BY AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY, AND ON COMMISSION DAILY. Horses are examined upon admission, and are subse quently kept in the best possible condition, the greatest oiire and attention being paid to their grooming, feeding, and exercise. The Proprietor, Mr. C. ALLEN, pledges himself to Protect impartially the interests of those who honour him With their confidence, actin g solely as Agent, by not dealing himself or allowing any person connected with the Establishment to deal, receive any fee, or misrepresent. The advantages to the Public, from his strict adherence to ti th system, must be obvious, and will, he feels assured; obtain for the HORSE BAZAAR universal support. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE• CANED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL :,„TREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON. STR EET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and e t etolive p a t ronage w hi c h h as so em i nen tl y di st i ngu i s h e d ,itt.reir professional exertions since their arrival in the British respectfully announce to their Friends and the üblicr uc in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL g„,„ . ' e ,CEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the tr:,, i tY of London and Paris. The operation of Filling b ; .- ; ` u in performed in a few seconds, without the slightest fi r t,Leat . , or pressure . . They also FASTEN LOOSE 11, In a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY a b„" D LE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub- Latices, without WIRE or other LIGATURES—guarsn- Z 7 to answer every purpose for Articulating and Marti s'—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the sue " Will result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N ' B . One of the a bove firm may be consulted for a Nrt Period on M on d a y s an d Thursdays, at No. 89, , o tv-street, Bi rm i ngham, an d t h e i nterme di ate d ays, at 11 , Bath street, Leamington Spa. C ABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, '7l, LEADEN HALL-STREET. . THU RNELL respectfully soli c it s th e be .A.I R Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest an d I ,:it7select e d St oc k o f C a binet and Upholstery Go o d s i n E" gland, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, 1-ea deuliall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support a t ti d e ncouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all corn- A l i " to produce o n ly the very best Articles, provide for its eMbers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, si ze mahogany four_ '7l, Leadenhall-street, City. Servants' chest of ~Fnst be dstead ..£3 15 0, drawers £ 2 2 0 lir tent c4h har bedstni tu ead re 31501 6 0, Mahogany Pembroke 1 16 0 )3,42 aced straw mattress Mahogany dining table... 3 8 0 I.Ornt p e 7 t ,rnattress to fit dust *head, free from .Cellaret sideboard ... 610 0 ........... ......... 310 0 Pedestal ditto 10 10 0 I• o rtel7 f .ieetsix featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany Four pet six hair dittosm 210 a dining tables, 11 feet ,seet six best 6 long 14 10 0 ( 7. tick 3 3 a Mudl ditto, patent ..... 810 0 A r feet six flock bed j ic spool, morocco... 15 0 airs in on 1 10 Or s aiii e w r r di t:ia o y ........ 0 4 g 81 j d bois n t e e d r cb ti s lY colour 1 6 qi i ir t i o t o Tr ra r n r oo ch m air e sao o 10 1 ( 11 tabi lapanned dressing 0 16 0 Drawing room couch 5 5 0 44 0 wash-hand ditto 41;?Itirnon ditto.... ........ 0 8 0 Common dittoo 4 6 itto dress•ng table 'three feet zhest maho t card. and sofa 19 0 0 mEany drawers 219 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 otee feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room hogany box glass, two curtains 6 6 0 )4, drawers Ol5 0 Rosewood caddies, of ireany night conve- fancy wood, from IBs.to 1 8 bitrr e ,ly.lth three steps bi t r! o!det and pan ezditto 1 16 6' Japanned rosewood chif- N;,°, 0 111 sofa bedstead, fonier } tench to fit,with top 3 801 Ditto ditto 3lO 0 k, 1 `;!! bedstead, ja. Lady's work table, ma t 20: hogany 1 150 tv e feet m et bedstead.... 1 12 0 1 1 i :it r to e w si i l in k a e n el d w f a r r ing i t z 3 3 0 ttir,and B furn Y iture, I Japanned gook shelves O6 0 k i k ir:iongdera.peries and 14 14 C 1 Rosewood: ,a ditto All feati;WZ; ......... free from (upwards) ii..ustand smell. Old Furniture taken in exchange'