The Sun. — London, England, 1832-11-05 00:00:00

~~- ~iz~G L / ,-e--t7,`-‘,Z4ov ~~~ I TO MANUFACTURERS, WHARFINGERS AND OTHERS, REQUIRING EXTENSIVE PREMISES. k, \*`, t0,..414 : 1 0 N . 3; • • •.• t r , . / S V! , ~.1% .41 de , 4., z / jam // .. 2 -. 0 ",k.." Ne; - ; W VP t z t ';, 0 a H i , ammaiimmixemir 12 528.) NOL 11)0N 3 (IN caY EVEN I _.15411A1r" . 32. (13RrcE To be LET for a TERM - of :EVEN, FOURTEEN, or TWENTY-ONE YEARS THOSE very Eligible PREMISES, si tuated on the BIRMINGHAM and FAZELY CANAL, belonging to the ORDNANCE DEPART MENT at BIRMINGHAM. The Principal Officers of his /11:jesty's Ordnance do hereby give Notice, that proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-mall, London, on or before the 15th day of November next, from such persons as may be willing to rent, on a Lease for Seven, Fourteen, or Twenty-one Years, the Ordnance Premises at Birmingham, subject to snch conditions as may be known upon application to Mr. Jones, who i, in charge of the Premises there, or at the Ordnance Office, Pall-mall, London. The Premises con sist of a Range of Houses, situated in Lancaster and Bagot streets, comprising four Cottages, each containing five rooms, a kitchen and cellar, with two privies in common to the four houses, together with a house adjoining the above, containing six roams, a kitchen and cellar, with requisite out-offices: Also a range of substantial-built sheds or store-rooms (heretofore denominated view rooms). The four Cottages are let to respectable tenants, at rents varying from 101. to 12/. per annum. The House is un occupied. The premises are in good repair, with the ex ception of some broken glass, and well supplied with wa4er. Tl.e property comprises about Three Roods and Ten Perelo a of Ground, and includes an extent of Wharfage 200 feet in 1,-Egth, on the Birmingham and Fazely Canal, the whole of which is inclosed, partly by wal s, and partly by the above-named Canal. The Premises may be viewed on application to Mr. Jones. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Office of Ordnance, Oct. 12, 1832. (No. 7D.) Just ready, in five. the- Fourth Volume of the ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. and Philips are appointed to his Mtjesty's ship Atilabar.- 1 Second-Lieutenant J. J. Winne is appointed to his Ma t 'Fs all'ip Stag. Admiral y Admiral Sir Thomas Foley, G.C.8., Commander-in- Chief at this port, gave a splendid dinner on Tuesday to the. French Admiral and the Captains of his squadron, to which w re invited Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney M ilcolm, and the several Captains at this port, and heads of depart. men ts. FRENCH PAPERS. 31ADAME JUNO'rS MEMOIRS. Comprising the Seventh and Eighth Volumes of the Paris Edition. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Lite Colburn and Bentley.) (From the Portsmouth Herold of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 4.—His 11'Yajes•y's sloop Satellite, IS, Commander Smart, arrivA from Plymouth on Friday, with volunteer seamen for his Majesty's ship Spariiate, awl Moines belonging to this Division. His Majesty's sloop Rorer, IS, Commander Sir George Young, Bart , arrived on - Friday from Chatham with four smugglers, who have been lodged on board his Majesty's ship Victory, purmiant to their sentence to serve five years in his Maj,ry's Navy. A French squadron, under the command of Rear Ad miral Villeneuve, consisting of the following ships. arrived at Spithead on Monday from Cher`itirg, viz., La Suffrein, 84, flag-ship, la R-solue, la IVI:Nlee, and la Calypso, fri gates ; l'Arian4, corvette, and la Bayonnaise corvette, also arrived on Thursday, from the same port. The French frigate Melpom..ne, of 60 guns, and Cr6lle, corvet , e, of 22 guns, arrived from Coerhurg on Friday. The Bayonnaise, trirvetie, sailed yesterday on her return to that port. STAMFORD REGISTRATION. (From Drakurd's News.) REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS, Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, K. C. 8., struck his flag on board H.M. S. Donegal, on Wednesday, and pro ceeded forthwith to London, having received a summons to attend at the Admiralty. He retured from London yesterday evening, and will sail, in H.M.S. Donegal, this day for the liiwns. The 84 ann French ship, at Spithead, has no cabins on deck for her officers, who sleep below on the orlop deck. By this arrangement the decks are always clear for action, and the trouble, delay, and confusion, caused by knocking down the hulk heads, &c., are thus avoided. If we mis take not, Captain Napier has suggested a similar plan. This ship has also an oven on her oriels, which supplies each man daily with one-third part of his allowance of bread, the remaining two-thirds beine biscuit. This is not only a comfort to a ship's company, but must tend greatly to keep them in good heal , h. Many visitors have been on board from this side, Gosport, and the Isle of Wight. The French officers were exceedingly polite and attentive to the 'visitors, particularly to our fair country women. AT STAMFORD, GRANTHAM, BOSTON, THE FARTS OF Lnin. FEY, NEWARK, LYNN, WISBEACH, &C. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " DARNLEY." His M tjesty's sloop Nimrod, IS, Cam. Lord Edward Russell, will proceed on Tuesday to Falmouth, thenc e to takr out the Lisbon mail and despatches for Admiral Parker. On Tu..day next will be published, in 2 vol 4. post Bvo. THE STRING OF PEARLS. By the Author of " Darnley." Richard Bentley, New But lington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) The Gossamer, tender to his Majesty's ship Victory, returned y.sterday from Poole, with volunteer seamen for the squ 4(1 ron. His Majesty's ship Spartiate, 78, Captain Tiit, will go out of harbour on Tuesday and proceed to the Downs in a day or two afterwards. - - - His llfsjesry's ships Conway and Volage will go out of harbour on Tuesday. :'ben the Victory returned the salute of the French ships, she hoisted ' he French flag at her foremast. The French Admiral,' Villeneuve, and a large party of his officers, visited the Dick-yard on Thursday last. They were accompanied by Sir Frederick Maitland, and ex pressed themselves much pleased. The Cressy, 74, is ordered to be taken to pieces. She was intended to have been cut down to a frigate, if found fit. Just ready, in 8 vois. post Svo. TBUCCANE"ER 1. A STORY OF THE PROTECTORATE. By Mrs. s. C. HALL, Author of " Sketches of lri-h Character," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bewley.) Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. ,• THE AMERICAN STAGE. WiTh Anecdotes of Emdish Performers in the United States from the Year 175 . 2 to the Present Time. By WILLIAM DUNLAP, Esq., Author of " Memoirs of George Frederick Cooke." Richard Bentley, New 13urlingt , in.atreet. (Late Co'burn and Bentley.) On fuesday next will be published, in 2 vole. Bvo., with fine Portrait, engraved by Finden from an original Painting by Sir H. Raeburn, Mapr, &o. VIOIdIRS of SIR D. BAIRD, G.C.8., Including hii CORRESPONDENCE with the Duke of Wellington, the Alarquis of Well,sley, Lords Melville and Castlereagh, Sir John Moore, and other Dis tinguished Charteters. Richard Bentley, New Burlineton-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) THE EARL OF MULGRAVE'S NEW NOVEL. This day 'vas published; in 3 vols. 'THE C O N T R A S T. A. By the Author of " Mitilda," and ," Yes and No." Also, New Editions of 1. MATILDA ; a Tale. 2 vols. small Svo. Blush I not? Can you not read my fault writ in my cheek ? Is not my crime there ? 2. YES AND NO 2 vols. post fivo. Published tor H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton•strert. SECOND EDITION, Considrral.lv improved and enlarged, and embellished with Twenty. thry.• Plates, , n 2 vols. Bvo. FIELD SPORTS OF THE NORTH. By L. LLOYD, E4q. One of the most valuable productions ever given to the sporting world. It is full of individual adventure, often of the moat romantic and perilous kind."—Courier. " This work ought to be found, not only in the library of every sportsman, but also in that of every one who takes any de light in natural history, and bo , ks of travel."— Globe. " There is imparted to this book a charm similar to that which has given undying fame to the work of our old En g li s h A ng l er , Isaac Walton."—Sun. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. D NAVY. ;',RVICE JOURNAL, ILITARY MAGAZINE for long numerous other interest- 9. Services of the Royal Ma rines during the late War. 10. Plans for Naval and Military Provident Societies. 11. Foreign Miscellany. 12. The Mere utile Navy. 11 Correspondence from the principal Ports and Sta. tions. 14. General Correspondence : Letter from captain Basil Hall.—Ch ,racter of Cap tain Corbett.—The Spanish Ex-Minister San Miguel.— Construction of the Castor, RtC. sc. 15. Editor's Portfolio :—Naval and Military Library and Museum—Record of the Services of the 234 Regi. ment.—Promotions and Appointments. !burn, by R. Bentley, New ARMY A: THE UNITED SE and NAVAL and 111] NOVEMBER, contains, ami in Papers - - L General Orders of the Duke of Wellington 2. War of the Turks and Egyp tians. 3. Maritime Specula' ions : No. 2.—Patronage and Premium Promotions. 4. Visit to the Falkland Islands 5. Sketches of the War of the French in Spain in 1823, No. 5. 6. Three Days at Elba.—Se cond Day's Excursion. 7. Reply to a Paper on Tactics of Cavalry, in the!' Court Journal" aSeptember'29th i l 8. Memoir of the Services o the late Field-Marshal Sir, allured Clarke, G.C.8.; the late Major-General Sir, Alexander Bryce, K.C.H.; and of the tate Ma' jor:Gene:l ral Sir Charles BruCe,K.C. B. Published for Henry Cull Burlington..treet IMPORTANT INVENTIONS. JOHN COLLINGE, Author of the Patent Axletrees, and many other mechanical inventions, has projected a most important improvement in the me• chanical consiructicn of SHIPS' RUDDERS, and HINGES for GATES and DOORS of every description. Proofs of the invaluable importance of these inventions may be &alined, and reference elven, on application at the manu actory, 7, Bridge-road, Lambeth. Doors hung on this principle open and shut with perfect ease without spi ing or weight. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEEJM. ONSIEUR .vi ALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSI VE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pi fessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tudpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S ['ORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the must EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI ERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOUTIATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the ineumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and at'`wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and 111 ASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. SPENCER'S ESSENCE o f LICORICE, a sae, pleasant, ono unfailing Remedy for Cough, Cold, Hooping• Cough, Asthma. &c. Licorice is so well known and so universally esteemed for its efficacy in Diseases of the Lungs, that it has for Cen turies maintained a distinguished place in the Materia Medics of every Nation in Europe. In this Preparation the Medicinal Principl' of the Licorice is freed by a Che mical Process from the grosser Particles, and by a skilful combination its Powers are so much increased, that in all Cases curable by Medicine its effect is certain. One Bottle is sufficient for the Removal of a common Cough ; and in Asthma, and other severe Cases, the Patient has the consu -1 ition of feeling from every Dose such gradual Improvement as leaves a gratifying assurance of ultimate Recovers', and emboldens the Proprietor to anticipate such Patron .ge from the Public as will coinpensate him for the toil and care he has bestowed in bringing a really efficacious Cough Medicine to Perfection. Sold by J. Spencer (the sole Proprietor), at 38, Lamb's Conduit street ; and by his Woo'eside Agents, Ildre;ay and Sons, Firringdn.stieet, t,y whom it is up plied to all respectable Medicine Venders, in Bottles 2a. 9d. each. We have received reports of the proceedings at the whole of the above places, which we shall analyze and condense, and insert in our next. We have no room this week for many important matters. The splendid talent and legal acuteness displayed by Mr. Parkes, of Birmingham, before the Barristers at Stamford, is the theme of •very one. The revision of the claims to vote, it is'calculated. has been hitherto greatly favourable to the Blue interest. The decision of the Barristers to open the rate by receiving evidence of ficti tious rating, has alrerdy extinguished the base votes of upwards of twenty Red impostors. The two sons of our venerable Town Clerk, Mr. Torkington, were yesterday erased from the list, the father not hav ing sufficiently coloured their occupation. The Revisers have as yet only diposekof about two-thirds of the colourable owes ; `the' cordite of Charity and' the majority - of cases ()Wm Militia Staff are undetermined. Tie Revi sion will be adjourned till Mdriday the 19th of November. Every case of of jection and claim in the Blue interest is attended by the professional advisers of Mr. Gregory. The two barristers, Mr. Clarke and Mr. Wildman, by their impartiality, patience, and ability, have given the highest satisfaction to all parties. Sir Gerard Noel has honourably declared that, as a con sistent Reformer, he will not influence any of his Stam ford tenants in the present contest for the borough. We have seen a letter of the Honourable Baronet, in which he says, " I am most strictly neutral." (From the Stamford Mercury.) Mr. Clarke and Mr. Wildman, the revising barristers, opened their Court in the Town-hall at Stamford on Monday evening. The business to come before them has proved so very heavy here, that after sitting for four days, and not thereby despatching more than half of it, they laat night adjourned the Court until Monday fortnight, when they will return from London, to which place they have been obliged to go in consequence of this being the first day of term. The total - number of objections was about 400 ; and hitherto the larger number of those which have been disposed of have been argued at length, by nearly al the attorneys of the town, who are engaged in the Red interest; and by Mr. Parkes, of Birmingham, anti Mr. Haynes and Mr. Heath, of Warwick, in the Blue interest. A &rodeo advantage has attended the Blue party in the argument and adjudication to the present time. The re gistration is the real key to the issue of the election ; and Capt. Gregory (who still continues in Stamford) is now more than ever confident of the successful result. Tile Bue " free and easy" club on Monday night, at the George and Angel inn, ta as one of the most numerous meetings of the interests ever known. The principal speak-rs were, Capt. Gregory, Mr. Parkes, Gen. John son, J. Barker, E.q., of Higharn Grange, Leicestershire, Capt. Woods, the popular candidate for Huddersfield, Mr. Haynes, of Warwick, &c. &c. With respect to the registration in StamoOrd, the vl - of legal points affecting the right to the elective ' franchise, has been remarkable for one borough. The two objections on which most of the contested votes de pended were, the colourable or fictitious nature of the rating, and receipt of the distributive funds of " public charities." The Red party at the commencement of the revision vehemently contended against the right id the re visers to question the bona fide nature of particular rates on inoiviauals ; hut the Court determined that point in the affirmative, and that the right of sessions appeal un der the Windsor Act did nut deprive the revisers of a co jurisdiction. All cases also of colourable occupation were fully tried. The consequence is, that the fic itious quali fications of the Reds have been in numerous instances erased from the list, and sonic few of the Bole votes have shared a similar fate. Tire question of charity-fund receipt is yet undecided, hut little doubt exists, from what Inas transpired, that it will be a fatal objection. If this point is so determined, about eighty Red votes are ques tionable on that account, and but tow Blue votes. Vrom the shove it is clear that the addition of St. Martin's will be far from overturning the Blue majority at the last contest, and that the same, if not a larger, preponderance of votes will be displayed at the coming election. The Don Pedro, having been fully equipped with men and stores of all descriptions, was to sail trom Cherburg on Saturday for Oporto. She mounts 64 guns, lo:ig eighteens, on the main deck, and thirty-two-pounders gunnades on the quarter-deck, and has a crew of 400 prime British seamen. She also carries out several officers to join Don PEDRO'S army. DEATH OF JAMES LUDLOW STAWELL.— We announce, with deep and sincere regret, the death, which took place at an early hour to-day in this city, of this much -esteemed and popular gentleman Mr. STA.. WELL was one of the persons who had been selected by the Government for prosecution in consequence of the part he had taken at some anti-tithe meetings, and, we speak from a full knowledge of the tact, this proceeding against Um for what he deemed a constitutional resistance to an impost condemned in the Legislature, and execrated by the people, gave him much annoyance and great mental anxiety. He was taken ill at the close of the last week, but was not considered in any imminent danger, aod the shock of his death is therefore the greater. Captain STAWELL tateit , inherited great wealth from bis uncle. 11- was n arty connected with the families of BANDON and RIVERSDALE, and was a candidate for the representation of Kinsal., in which there was little doubt of his being successful.—Cork Reporter. _ _ ACTORS AND CLERGYMEN.—Iti the night between Saturday and Sunday some persons entered the Hal• Leys Chapel, Aylesbury, and pasted playbills on the bibles, the pulpit, and various pares of the Chapel. We are given to understand that this has been done in retalia tion fur some severe strictures on the part of the Rev. Mr. GuslN on the characters of certain performers tha t have appeared at Aylesbury.—Northampton Free Press. SINGULAR ASSAULT.—At the late Dorset shire Assizes, a surgeon was indicted for an assault upon a boy, whom he had found throwing stones at his walnut tree; he brought him into his surgery and extracted a tooth from the young delinquent. The Court inflicted a trifling tine. It might, in this instance have adopted the Mosaic Law, and sentenced this choleric brother of the probe to have one of his teeth drawn.—Cheater Chron. THE LIVING SKELETON.—Many of our readers will remember this remarkable person. The fol lowing is from an Arnn•ric in paper, published in New York :._•t The unfortunate CALVIN EnsoN is no longer a living skeleton. Dr. SCUDDER, of the American Museum, has received informs ion of his death, at his residence in Randolph, Vermont. The mysrerious cause of his exces sive emaciation has, it is said, been at length solved. The disease of which he died was tabor tnesenterica, or tape worm. The worm is said to have been twelve or fourteen feet in length. If• this be so, the mystery of the enor mous appetite of the deceased is likewise solved.' THE LATE LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE IN WESTMINSTER.—The bodies of the five unfortunate sufferers were bailed yesterday in the ground b,/onging to tie Broadway-chapel. When the committee compared accounts on Friday, the subscriptions Were hound to auoimit to 159/. 12s. M's. HERBERT is Saul to be worse, and in great danger. Sire is in a most frightfully bruisers condition. The other sufferers are doing Well. On Saturday an inquest was held at the Alisop Arms, A Isop's-place, New-road, on the body of an elderly lady, aged nearly 60, name unknown. Th e ceised was walking along the New-road, .it a quarter to 9 on Thursday night, wh.n she complained of illness to a female who was passing, and bego-d her to assist her info the All.fip Arms. On getting in she said, "Pr .y send for a tioctor ;I am very ;lam a respectable person ; 1 can pay him." Those were the last words slie uttered, and malical assistance was iminediatel called in, but she third in ten minutes. There was nothing on hi r firm) which any clue to her residence or connexions could he gathered. Verdict...." Died by the visitation of God." The Stag, revenue cutter, arrived on Tuesday from Lymington, with volunteer seamen, from the Coast Guard Service, for the squadron at Spithead. His Majesty's ship N•mrod, 18, Corn. Lord Edward Russell, arrived on Wednesday from the Irish station, and . is refitting at Spithead with all despatch, to proceed to Lisbon, to join the squadron under Rear-Admiral Parker. His Majesty's ship Donegal, '7B (bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Mrlcolni), Captain John Dick, was towed out of harbour to Spithead on Monday, by his Majesty's steam-ship Flamer, and paid wages on Friday. His Majesty's ship Southampton, 52. Captain J. M. Laws, Vernon, 50, Captain Sir F. Collier, and Castor, 36, Captain Right Hon. Lord John Hay, in company with two French frigates, sailed for the Downs on Thu, sday, where they will, in a few days, be joined by the remainder of the combined squadron. His 11,jesty's steam-ship Dee, 4, Corn. Robert Oliver, (b) proceeded on Sunday from this port for the Downs. The Gossamer, tender to his Majesty's ship Victory, flag-ship at this port. sailed on Sunday for Poole, to con vey thence volunteer seamen for Sir Pulteney Malcolm's squadron. His Majesty's steam-ship Flamer, 6, Lieut. R. Bastard, arrived on Monday from Woolwich, on her way to Ply mouth and Falmouth, to take out the Mediterranean mail. She brought to this port several seamen for his Majesty's ship Spartiate. as well as for his Majesty's ships Malabar and Stag, at Plymouth, for which port she proceeded on the s,me day. His Majesty's ship Talavera, 74, Captain Thoe. Brown, orrice(' on Monday, from off Oporto, whence she sailed on the 19th instant, and experienced a tempestuous pa cage. She brought passengers Lieutenant Parry, of his Maj"sty's ship Asia, and Lieutenant Holloway, of the Royal Marine Artillery, invalided from the same s ip, and Mr. Forte cue, Midshipman, to join his Majesty's ship Spit-date ; she spoke his Majesty's ship Britannia, 120, Captain Peter Rainier, C. 8., on the 27'h ult., about 30 miles from the Lizard, hound to Lishon ; and on the 25th ult. his Ma j-sty's brig Onyx. 10, Lieotenant A. B. Howe, in lat. 5, 15 N. The Talavera 1 4 refitting at Spithead with alt despatch, and will be ready for sea to morrow, when she will proceed to the Downs to join the squadron under Sir Pulteney Majesty's ship Sp irtiate has been hauled out of the basin alongside her hulk, the Swiftsure, and is proceeding with her equipment with all possible despatch. The Piumper gun-brig has had her masts taken out, and he.n removed into the Fountain Lake. The Hope transport, Lieutenant Ryder, Agent, sailed from Deptford on Thursday, f,r this port a,cl Plymouth, with Government stoies for those Dock-yards. The Andromeda, male convict ship, left Deptford on Friday, for this port, to receive on board 186 convicts for Australia. The Amphitrite, transport, Lieut. Cooley, A , ent, has arrived at Deptford, with Government stores from Plymouth. Toe Jupiter, troop-ship, Mr. Easto, master, arrived at Plymouth on the 27th ult. from Oporto, to take out the several detachments of troops waiting here to juin their respective regiments iu the West Indies. At Spi do-ail—Donegal, iavera, Nimrod, Rover, S telli re, Snake, and Larne. French squadron, 1 ship of the line, 3 frigates, and 2 corvettes. Is Harbour—Victory, Spartiate, Excellent, Royal George, Conway, and Volage. PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &e.—Arting Com mander J. 13. L. Hay, of his Majesty's ship Southampton, is promoted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the same ship.—Lieut. C. Eden, of his Majesty's ship Victory, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Malabar.— Lieut. H. Eyres of his Majesty's ship Com us, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Victory, vice Eden.—Lieut. W. Stone is appointed to his Maj .sty's ship Revenge.—The Reverend John Falls, Chaplain of his M ,jesty's ship Vernon, is ap pointed to his Majesty's ship Spartiate.—Mr. J. Brown ct), Gunner of his Majesty's ship Nimrod, is appointed Second Gunner of his Majesty's ship Excellent.—Mr. N. S. Knott is appointed Admiralty Mare of his Ma jesty's ship Spat tiate.—Lieutenant F. Hennah, of his Majesty's ship Rdvenee, is also appointed to the Spartiat , ..—Mr. L. Place, Midshipman, is appointed to his Mrijss.y's ship Casorr.—Mr. S Hawker, Midshipman, is appointed to his Maj , sty's ship Spartiate T. Brenan is ap, olnted Supernutnefary Assistant Sot geon of his Alajesty's ship Victory.—Lieut. R. Loney i; app ointe d to his M+jetry's ship Sivage.—Lieur. S. G. reenia n tl e is appointed to his Majesty's ship Cotnus (late C "nlet)s—Mr. A. N. Earle is appointed Purser of the same ships—Lieut. G. G. Abell is appointed to his ‘llajesty, ship Minx, at Jamaica.—Lieut. J. P Roepel is appointed to his Majesty's cutter Speedy, com inissioned Devonport.—Li eutenant C. W. Ril ey is appointed to hi s Ma j esty ' s cutter Sparrow, com uisshmed at this port.—Lieutenant I. Richards is appointed to his Majesty's cutter Magpie, commissioned at Sheerness.—Ale. J. Richards, Gunner of his Majesty's ship Donegal, is ordered to be borne on the checque at this port, having been superseded by Mr. J. Brothers, Gunner of the Bionde.—Mr. T. Crossinan, late Gunner or his M ,jesty's ship Larne, is removed from the checque at this port to the checque at Plymouth. —Mr. J. Johnson is ap pointed Boatswain of his M ijesty's ship Excellent, vice Lloyd, ordered to be borne on the checque.—Commander W. P. Hamilton is appointed to his Majssty's ship Co mus.—Mr. James Morrison, Supernumerary Assistant- Suigeon of his M a j est y' s s hi p Victors', is appointed to his Majesty's ship Southampton, vice Burns, invalided at tslar Hospital.—Lieut. F. D. Hastings is appointed to his Majesty's ship C as t or , v i ce J llicoe, appointed to his Majesty's ship Malabar —Mr. Win. M. Gill, Sup , rnuine - rary Assist a nt• S u rgeon o f hi s M a j esty ' s s hip Victory,is appointed to his Majesty's ship Comus, at Ply,liouth. Mr. J M. Starcke, Cl er k, i s appo i nte d t o his Maj— esty's cutter Sparrow.—The Rev. T. Ferris is appointed Su pernumerary Coaplain of his Majesty's ship Victory, to do duty in the Ordinary at this por, vice R v. E. Beatty.— Mr. W. C. Byrtli, Clerk, i s appointed to his Majesty's cutter Speedy. at Ply mouth. ROYAL MARINE, —Second Lieutenant S. Hawkins, of the Woolwich Division, is promoted to the rank of Fos: Lieutenant, and appointed to the Chathemn Division, vice Prat, who las accepted the unattached rank of Captain on half-pay, at sa. per diem.—Second Lieutenants J. K. Wilson an i R. A. Bridge+, of the Wool • icli Divi sion, are promo ed to th e ran k o f F irst Li eu tenants, and appointed to th e P ortsmouth Di vision, v i ce A s hmore arid Pepy at, who have also accepted the unattached rank and of C ptain.—Second Lieutenant Wiliam Lee. of the Pui tsm h promoted to the rank of First Lieut. natit, and appointed to the Plymouth Division, Vier Cook, who b s ace• pled toe unattached rank and half-pay of Captain,—Second. Lieutenant H. W. Parke, of toe P.atsintiuth Division, iS promoted to the rank of First- Lieutenant, an i appointed to the Plymouth Division, vice Detwouvre, pr mined to toe unattached rank and half Pa) of Captain.—Lieutenant C. Robinson, of the Plymou th Division, is a p p o i n t e d to the P ortsmout h Di v i s ion, vice G. Watson, a pp o i n t e d t o Pl ymout h. b y exchanges — Captain J. Drury and Second-Lieutenants Molesw"t" HAMBURG PAPERS. HANOVER, OCT. 27.—Our Journal has the fo lowitia article from Paris : " Several answers have been received here to the letter from Louis Phillippe to the Courts of the German Confederation, announcing the marriage of the Princess Louise, but these answers have not been accepted by the Gibinet of the Tuileries, be cause the name of the Court of her Royal Highness is not mentioned in them; for as the German Con federation, faithful to its principles, will not recog nise Prince Leopold as King of the Belgians, till after the assent of his 61ajesty the King of the Netherlands as Grand Duke of Luxemburg, the several States are l►kewise bound to observe the laws of the Confederation, which seems very strange to our Journals, which like to compare all Germany with the exclusion of Austria and Prussia, as a kind of Rhenish Confederation." BERLIN, OCT. 17.—The arrests that have taken place at Cologne attract much attention, though the whole affair is still involved in obscurity. But that there was something ►mportant in agiiation is proved by the fight of several persons implicated to France, and the strict investigation that has been ordered. An union of the great Northern Powers for the maintenance of the monarchical principle is more talked of than ever, and it is s ►id that great ►-fforts are made at Frankfort to unite the other German States in this plan, chiefly to bring about an alliance wit.' the whole Confederation, including Austria and Prussia, with Russia, and so to prevent the differences wi.ich to case of serious events might arise among some members. Woh respect to the question of Holland and Belgium, it is believed in the diplomatic circles that the King of Holland, supported by this nation, will suffer matters to come to the utmost extremity, though he cannot by any means depend, as was in du•triously reported, on the support of Russia and Pruss'a. HAMBURG, OCT. 30.—The Alexandria steam boat, from Sr. Peter burgh, has arrived at Lubeck with sixte n pa.sengers, among whom are Mr. G. Robinson, M.P., as courier, Mr. Jones, and Count Reverstone. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hamatiao, Ocr. 30.-13 1271 g two months, 13 11 1 ,4. ST. t'E rEESBUktiH, OCT. 2.3.—Three months, 10 7.16. BERLIN. OC r. 27 l'hree month.. 6 29. STOrRIIOLNI, OCT. 23.—Ninety days,l3 44. —Hamburg Papers, Oct. 3u. Toe prlre• in our Stock Market remain nearly the same as on Frid.ty, the 26th of October. EXTRAORDINARY FISHING.—Mr. GEO. SHANKS, Twirl 13,at-house, on drawing his nets one Monday morning lately, was surprised to find, besides an excellent salmon and a grils-, a hive of bees ; and what is still more remarkable, it was found, on examining the hive, that the industrious community had sustained no ma terial injury from their immersion. It is suppo.ed that some depredator, on crossing the river with his booty, had stumbled and let fall the hive, which was of course • carried down the stream.—Kelso Mail. The daily consumption at Chatsworth during the stay of the Royal parry was not less than two or three ox.ll, forty sheep, from ten to twenty calves, besides deer, fowl, &c. Ike. This reminds us of the doings at Kenil worth in the days of ELIZABETH. NEW WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF " DARNLEY," &c.—We are requested to state that Mr. JAMES'S new Work, " The String of Pearls" will be pub lished on Tuesday next, by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burling ton-street, of whom may he had, just published—l. Roscoe's Spanish Novelists. A Series of National Tales of Life and Adventure, illustrating the manners an cue toms at diff rent periods of Spanish History, complete in 3 vo s., handsomely bound in cloth, price 275.-2. The E ist India Sketch-B' k, comprising an account of the present stite at society in Calcu.ta, Bortib,y, &c.-3. Lawrie Todd, or The Settlers in the Woods, complete in 1 vol., 65., forming the 2lst volume of " The Standard Novels," with a new Introduction and Notes by the Author. AMERICANISMS.—( The speakers are of the softer Sex.)-- , . Should not you be consternated ifyou saw Benjamin do that?" "I cannot realize how any girl can get upon such a lay, and yet keep her standing." "If I live from July to eternity, I shall never obviate that go." •‘ How she swiggles her way through the gentlemen! Did you ever?" "My ! It's musical enough to he sure, just to watch her ways " " You may allot upon it it was to show off her French that be has picked out that shabby body." " I guess, Ma'am, you don't know the young man as tvtll as I do. He is as prayerfully disposed as any young m-'n I know ; and were we advainced enough to missionize him from o promot t h e is Chrci a s t n i a n n o i t z a r i eiz e .! na tu t h o a n t g a t e h r e e h i s e a a t n h y e n o n a e u m d o t r o e f h i a t p t pify his converts than Mr. Roberts." Dear me ! only look at Miss Martin's muslin—is'nt it as coarse as hominy?" "If it was a little higher about the neck. I woultrnt fault the muslin. That young Miss would con duct better, if she thought less of her beauty." " That's a fact. I wish it would convene to Anastasia to bring the oysters this way; I feel altogether faintish.-11Irs. Troliape's Refugee in America. "A few years since they had resort to another tchetne, in which 1 was once myself a sufferer. As in she before-mentioned case, a sailor-like, hearty-looking man, goes to a house, and mentions to the first person he sees that he wants to speak to the master, whom he in forms, in a whisper, that he and his comrades have just come ashore, and have got seven or eight gallons of Cog nac or Schiedam in the neighbourhood, which will be sold, as they are in want of money, very cheap. If they ootain permission to bi ing it, t. ey put the cask into a sack, and when in the presence of the buyer take out a gimiaer, and, askin g for a glass, bore a hide apaaren ly at random ; and having served the party with a sample of really good qua• lily, it is most usually sold, and pnerally, in such a tran section, the money promptly paid. Shortly a!terw ards the secret comes out : the vessel is full of water, baying a tub e an d a small vesse l made i ns id e t h e larger one, which contains a b out a p i nt o f rea l sp i r i t s. The principal diffi culty in this deception is to b are exactly over the tube , which is, h owever , o f course mar k e d before they bring it for sale. The man who took me i n had 251. out of th e same town all Magazine, all within a few hours, and got off." — From an article i n entitled " The School- master's Experitto.:e in Newpte." (From the Massager des Chambres, of Nov. :3 ) PARIS, Nov. 2.—lt is now said in the diplomatic circles that M. de Werther has not protested in the name of the Cabinet of Berlin against the entrance of the French troops into Belgium, but that be has merely submitted to M. de Broglie some strong ob servations on the danger of this step. Observations stand here in the place of a protest. The Ambas sador there has ,spoken rather in his own name than in that of the Power which he represents. We may weigh the value of those distinctions, and ask wha► mean those explanations which, as usual, ex plain nothing? What follows on the rupture of the Conference of London will not assist in removing the doubts of the sincerity of the intentions of all this levue of negotiations. LONDON, Om 27.—The treaty between France an i Eingland has been exchanged in London with. out 'eking into consideration the proposals made the day before by Baron Van Zuylen, though they are said to contain "complete concessions relative to the Scheldt." On the same day, at nine in the even ing, the treaty was communicated to the represen tatives of the other Courts by the French Ambas sador and the English Secretary of State. An hour afterwards the Russian Plenipotentiaries declared that they quitted the Conference because they would not assent to coercive measures. The two other Plenipotentiaries did not declare their intentions. PARIS, Nov. 3.—Letters from Alexandria an nounce that the Egyptian army is in possession of Marasch, Mudin, Czesaria, Adana, and Terse, and is on its march to Satalias. An English frigate has sailed from Alexandria to Constantinople, having on board Envoys from the Pacha commissioned to ne gotiate with the Sultan. According to the last letters from Tripoli (in Bar bary not in Syria), the Pacha, who was shut up in the city, could not hope to make a long resistance against the Bedouins who besieged him. They here established a custom-house on the port itself. The notice that the English Government ferments these troubles in the hopes of profiting by them, to gain a settlement in the Regency of Tripoli, ap pears more and more confirmed by the conduct of the English Consul. It is believed in the Pyrenees that the Spanish sanitary cordon is going to be broken up. The liladrid Gazette published the amnesty for the first time on the 20th of October ; but it did not contain the words Bien a pesarmio (much against my inclination), by which the Queen ex pressed her regret at being obliged to make excep tions. The Gazette has reprinted the Decree in its number of the 23,1, announcing that the above words had been omitted by mistake. The galleries of the Chamber of Deputies can contain 500 persons. Orders have been sent by the telegraph to arrest several of the leaders of the Legitimist party, who, it is supposed, are going to the West to excite at] insurrection among the Inhabitants of the Bocage. The following note has been handed to us. I may tend to show that the Minister of War, led by the majority of the Council, now fully approves th measures announced for the solution of the Belgian question:— " Marshal Soult being on Monday at Count d' Argout's, the question of the majority of the Chambers in favour of the new Ministry was dis cussed. The Marshal, in an elevated tone of voice, Positively announced that the keys of the citadel nt Antwerp will be laid on the President's desk, and that that event will insure them the majority ; that Russia might manifest its discontent, but that that Power was too remote to check the projects of th. Ministry ; that Austria will "or stir; ltid that Proa alone might embarrass the projected operations, but that, in case of need, means will be found to bring it to reason, as well as King Willi am ." (From the Constitutionnel). PARIS, Nov. 2. •It is stated that the Piesident oh the Council has taker, into his special service a man, who w 11, no doubt, serve him with the same zeal, and make him speak with the same eloquence, will, which he served and inspired one after the other under the Restoration ; firs!, the Duke Decazes, the, M. de Villele, afterwards NI. Martignac, subequentl : M. de Polignae, and, since the change of Dynasty, M Casimir Perier and M. Montalivet. The net , change of the Editor Secretary has nothing surpris ing in it, after his numerous other changes, and after the changes of the members of the present Cabinet. The young Minister who has just concurred in tin act, by virtue of which a Peerage has been so incon ceivably conferred on the Chevalier de Berbis, the opponent of the address of the two hundred and twenty-one, isnot, in fact, the same man who, on the 26th of July, 1830, dtew up and signed the Protest of all the Journals. Does he not belong to the Ad ministration, the President of which has just re-ap poin . ed Lieutenant-General Viscount Dermadieu to the Staff of the army ? Has he not, in fact, deserted the camp of July to go over to that of the Doctrin naires ? As to the creation of Peers, we are informed that they were made in two batches, and by different hands. A list of 30 Peers was drawn up before the irruption of the Ductrinnaires into the Cabinet, and it had been ascertained that it would suit them to sit for life at the Luxemburg, and that their modest) would not disdain the offer; but MM. Thies Guizot, and Broglie, have begun where they ough: to have ended; to confer this dignity, they con sulted opinions rather than persons, and their own sympathies rather than those of the nation, of the crown, or of honour; hence the mistakes, the refusal of M. Berbis, the uncertainty as to M. Labriffe, and the doubts as to many others, who will probably hesitate to accept a Peerage which is not hereditary it must be admitted that the most troublesome thing in the world is publicity—that echo of the Press, which reveals all inclinations and records all affronts —with which nothing is secret—from which no thing is hid, neither of a bad choice nor a bad tendency. ON THE GENERAL POLICY of the EUROPEAN CABINETS. The journey to Petersburg!' of Lord Durham, arid that of M. Pozso di Borgo, appear to have intro. duced an important modification into European Cabinets which it is necessary to notice. Every body knows with what dislike the Emperor Nicholas received the news of our revolution. He sent im mediately orders to his Ambassador at Paris to quit his hotel and prepare for war. But being at the seat of the events, and the witness of the rapidity with which England had acknowledged the Throne of July, M. Rizzo di Borgo did not carry the in structions of his Sovereign into execution; and while Nicholas was preparing to send against us the Polish advanced guard, the Ambassador wrote to his Court to induce it to adopt a policy more correspondent ti. that of England. Tormented by M. Metternich, the Russian Cabinet did not give its cumpiete approbation to the conduct of its Ambassador at Paris, and when he went to S . Pete, sburgh, it was expected that h would be completely disgraced. The reverse kas, however, taken place. Lord Durham on the oneh t t 0, and M P.,zzo di Borgo on the other, have operiec the eyes of the Emperor to the duplicity of list Austrian Cabinet, which, for the sake of its Ita lian possessions, wished to excite a general wai in Europe, and they have made him utideistmi the danger of break , tig with England by pf,sho" 100 far a system which the English will not allow their Ministers to support. Two principles were then laid down for the bases of European policy. Tlit Protocol of the Diet of Frankfort of June 28, could , A not be otherwise that, ili-apr.roved of Lord Durham, in effect it was. The English Ambassador at Frankfort had receiteel orders to express the dis pleasure of the English - Cabinet, end to - Make it known that, as long as Au-rria and Prussia confined themselves to threats, it would keep silence : het that, from the instant those threats were cars ied into execution by the entrance of the Austrian and Prussian troops into the Federal States, England would declare herself f.ee from all the oblige ions ! imposed by ancient Treaties cf Alliance in case of war. The Minister of Foreign Affairs in Rance had also declared to Coun• Apeotty, making use of ' the words employed by Lord Palmerston► with re vird to the armed interference of Spain with re spect to Portugal, that France could not see with indifference the entrance of the troop: of the two States into the dominions of the Federation. But hose words of the French Mini-ter lost their weight by his conduct in relation to Italy. As soon as the Emperor of Russia entered into these views it became easy to excite doubt in the mind of the King of Prussia. The Prussians had seen only with humiliation the conduct of their Government at Frankfort. They were ashamed of contributing in such a despotic manner to the ruin of German freedom, and their pride was alarmed at play ing in Germany the ignoble part of gaolers of the human thought for the service of Austria. The resignation of so respectable a man as Kammer, and the letter which he wrote to his father-in-law, the President of the Commission of Censorship, spread information every where, and friends of practical liberty as the Prussians are, it was easy to carry them back to the paths of justice. The King came to understand that he had probably gone too for, and the more his people showed themselves attached to him, the more he ought to avoid anything which might implicate Prussian hondur. Lord Durham enlightened the Emperor of Russia on all these questions, and on many others, ►which will probably hereafter be known, and Count Pozzi di Borgo, who had from the first gone along with the policy of England, was completely restored to favour. Lord Durham was ordered to return by Vienna, but knowing the vivacity of his disposition, and wish ing to avoid a personal rupture with M. Metternich, he resolved not to obey this part of his in structions, and to make known the views of the English Ministry in a more precise manner, with out exposing himself to disputes and contradictions. M. Pozzu di Borgo, more master of himself, and more cunning, was ordered to go to Vienna. Lord Durham went to Frankfort, where resides a person who is in the confidence of the Emperor and of M. Metternich, and who is destined one day, it is said, to fill the place of the celebrated Chancellor of State. This is M. Munch Bellinghausen, Austrian President of the Diet, and who knows all the thoughts of the Cabinet. The Austrian despatches for Paris, Holland, London, are all sent open to him, that he may ascertain their contents. Haughty and persevering, he understands how to secure his power and make it felt. Lord Durham liked better to ex. plain his views to M. M. Bellitighausen, who is in an inferior position in relation to him, and who could not do otherwise than hear, with out the power of giving an official answer. lie neld, it is said, the most precise language and gave it to be clearly understood that they had followed the track of the Austrian intrigues. M. Rizzo di Borgo rook M. de Metternich to himself, and the cunning of one was opposed to the skill of the other. M. de Metternich was not very well satisfied, if we may judge of the language held by his fi lends at Frank fart and Mayence. All now say that it was Prussia .vhich excited Austria to the measures of June 28 ; •tnd thus they wish to make all the odium of them fall on Prussia. M. de Metternich does nor, how ever, go to sleep. On the one hand, lie is endea vouring to excite pretensions against France; on he other, to support Holland, in order to pres e r ve perpetual subject of dispute. Here he opp•ises the commercial views of Prussia, there he re.lo,ibles his rigour against Constitution.,throwing on Russia he responsibility, in order that he may succeed in 'us plans against liberty, without being ex l io-ed to 'Hared. To disconcert all these intrigues, . French Amister, decided to cause the rights of the weak to be respected, would have been sufficient, but where Is the French Minister who dares to will tt:at which tie knows he might execute? (From Galignani's Messenger.) The Brussels journals of the Ist instant contain the hollowing Lnrd Frederick Fitz Clarence and General D yle se .ut yesterday for Enel . *nd. "- We are informed that the Bank of B ussels has C fused to toivinee more than 37 per cent. upon !mods of iie loan of 24,000,000 florins. " The Phare, of Antwerp, says-6 General Count Delahorde, aide-de-camp of the Ku g of the French, set rut yesterday for Holland, but returned in the evening, having been refused permission To pass 'he truntier.' " The Journal du Commerce, of Antwerp , gives 'be t'ollowing The Consuls of Fiance and Eng'altd have recommended the Captains of the m rchantu►en of tht ie respective nations to quit Antwerp with their vtiotela. Ye.terday and today many of our merchants i ave been uusily engaged in plac►ng their goods in a state of security. ft wa4 asserted on 'Change to day that several Fren• h barges, laden with cannon and ammunition from the arNenal of Douay, had cott.e up the Scheldt above Niel and " The Augsburg Gazette of the 30th ult. quotes the funds at Vienna, on tine 25th, Metalliques, 5 per cents, 87 1-5 : ditto, 4 per cents., 75k. The Nuremburg Correspondent of the 29th ult. tains the following of the 23d, from Vienna :—" We learn from Galicia that the Governor, the Archduke Ferdinand d'Este, has found it necessary to reinforce the litary cordon against Poland, in order to prevent the emigration of Russian subjects. It is asserted upon good authority that the Archduke Reynier will not return to Aldan, but will in future reside at Prague, as Capt tin- General of the kingdom of Bohemia. Toe Archduke Francis Charles, second son of the Emper. , r, it is said, will succeed him as Viceroy of Lombardy and Venice." The Provincid Counc.ls of the Roman States have assembled. On the opening of the session at Bologna a petition was presented in favour of further reforms in the. criminal and civil laws, with a prayer that it should be laid before his Holiness. The following is extracted from the Cambray paper of the 31st ult.:--" The glanders are making great ravages Among the cavalry horses at Valenciennes. Here also shove 70 horses, belong►ng to the depot of the Ist Regi ment of Lancers, have been attacked within the last fort.. night, and killed immediately. There now remain only 25 horses for 200 men. It is said that the Government will grant an indemnity to the inhabitants of our frontiers, who for the last year have had soldiers quartered upcxs them; The amount of this indemnity, it is thought, will he three sous per night for each soldier. We still doubt whether the Government will really grant this allowance." The Garde National du Loirct says--" Ten new cases of Chouaunery have been sent befwre the Assizes of Orleans, which makes the whole number now before that Court amount to 24, in which 215 prisons are implicated, _ and 115 more prisoners are expected." A letter of the 26th ult. from Privas announces that a clandestine manufactory of gunpowder has been discovered 0 0 an island in the Rhone, in the canton of Bourg St. Andes. The proprietor has been arrested, and sent to prison. The Echo de la Fronliere of Valenciennes of Tuesday 4,4.8 7 " The officers of General Cast-ilane's brigade have received orders to make recognizinces in the country sur. rounding their quarters. In pursuance of a circular from rhe Prefect of the department of the Nord, the military commandant of Valenciennes has requested the Mayor to toll at his disposal 150 National Guards, ready to cake the several posts when the troops that now lorm the g.ir. risen receive orders to mare". Two companies of the [nine's of Arras arrived on Friday e vening at Canihray, ind continued their route the next m ! ming forßoochain. ..... I: he Hussars garrisoned in t is to.wo have re c e ived ord e rs o provioe themselves with a div's forage in advance, in order no doubt to be p epared for any event. An or d er %is this monic nt arrived, direc t ing the . Conint..ndont ..f toe Artillery to complete the armament of the fortress, which it present has not half its force, which shoal t h at F ti oo oun b t 4tto at least. Fur this .1 .. 430 ,y o p t i ' e t c h e e s r P ri u d r e P r7ar t r h i e vv i ti 3. h e r i • y s- er -4).t0 effect this object conjointly o ith the artillery of .or Nitional Guards. Similar orders have be n sent to ii die fortre,ses on this hoe. S , ven..e. hoit‘ tar wa, tnK of the canal of the Scheldt to couve v guo-cattiagts and ocher ',owes to Antwer,.." Extract of a Irtte:• of :he 23d ult. from Madrid:—. •' The amnesty, which :.as ji,st thAtt ; a spre4 I