The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-15 00:00:00

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GERALDINE HAMILTON A Tale. • .. •LL: to Helvoet; that the Captain of the 2eeutv of 90 guns, of port Bath, is ordered to drop "own the river to Flushing, ao that there would remain in all our, river only three corvettes and small gun-boats, and the frigate at Lillo."— Brussels Papers, Oct. 11. Richard Bentley, New Burliegton-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) MR. JAMES'S NEW WORK. In a few days will be published, in 2 vols. small B v o. THE STRING OF PEARLS By the Author of "Darnley," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. (Late Colburn and Bentley). THE NEW SPANISH CABINET. (From the Messager des Chambres.) (No. 12,.510.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1832. NEW SPORTING ADVENTURES. (PRICE 7D.) This day was published, in 2 vole. Bvo. with numerous Plates and Vignettes, WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo." Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) This day was published, i❑ 2 vols. Syn. with Portrait, MAJOR GORDON'S PERSONAL MEMOIRS. Among a variety of illustri , tus persons, of whom men tion is made in these Memoirs, will be found The Prince Regent —The late Lord Graves—Queen Caroline—The Duke of York—Lord Rodney—The Duke of Wellington— The Duke and Duchess of Gordon—Lord Byron—Lord Camelford—Lord Kaimes—The Earl of Findlater—Lord Spencer—Lord W. Bentinck, &c. &c. " We have scarcely met with a page in these memoirs of Mr. Gordon's Life and Times, which has not repaid us, in some way or other, for the perusal."—Spectator. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH BOOK. This day was published, Second and Cheaper Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo. price 16s. THE ALHAMBRA. By GEOFFREY CRAYON, Author of " The Sketch Book," " Tales of a Traveller," &c. CONTENTS. The Journey. Legend of the Rose of the Al_ Interior of the Alhambra. hambra • or, the Page and The Author's Chamber. the Ger:Falcon. Inhabitants of the Alhambra. Legend of the Governor and Vistors to the Alhambra. the Notary. The Alhambra by Moonlight. Legend of the Governor and The Tower of Comares. the Soldier. The Court of Lions. Legend of the Two Discreet Legend of Prince Ahmed Al Statues. Kamel ; or, the Pilgrim of Muhamed Abou Alahmar. Love. Jusef Abul Hagiag. Legend of the Moor's Legacy. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton. street. AUTOGRAPII LETTER OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. This day was published, price .9s. THE SEVENTH PART OF LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRATIONS to the PROSE and POETICAL WORKS of SIR WALTER SCOTT—containing Four beautifully Engraved Views, a Portrait of Amy Robsart, engraved by Striven, and an exact fat-simile of a letter from Sir Walter Scott, expressing his favourable opinion of the Work. Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. SIR J. E. SMITH'S MEMOIRS. Just published, in 2 large vols. 15vo. with Portrait and Plates, 3h. 6d. bds. MEMOIR and CORRESPONDENCE of the late SIR JAMES EDWARD SMITH, M.D. F.R.S. President of the Linnan Society, &C. Edited by LADY SMITH. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Cln I large vol. Svc). price 21s. boards,- OMPLETE PRACTICAL TREA TISE nn the DISEASES of the EYE. By WILLIAM MACKENZIE, Lecture r on the Eye in the University of Glasgow, &c. " Decidedly the best work on the Diseases of the Eye ever hublished in this country."—Med. and Surg. Journal. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, DESCRIPTION of the HUMAN MUSCLES. 3s. bds. Just published, in Svo. price 15e. boards, Vol. 1. of L EMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA E . and THERAP EUTICS ; including the Recent Di scoveries and Anelyses of Medicines. By A. T. THOMSON, M.D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Uni versity of London, &c. The S econd and Concluding Volume will appear in November. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. LONDON By the sam e A u th or , with D ISPENSATORY. 1 larg e vo l. Bv o ., numerous Tables and Woodcuts, Sixth Edition, 18s. hoards. S % CONS PECTUS of the PHARMACOP(EIAS. 18mo. 6d T RAVERS ON CONSTITUTIONAL IItRITA TION, &c. In Bvo. S econ d Ed i t i on, revised, price 14s. bds. INQUIRY concerning that disturbed state of the VITAL FUNCTIONS usually denominated CONSTITUTIONAL IRRITATION. By BENJAMIN TRAVERS, F.R.S., Senior Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, &c. 01. 11. of this work may he expected in the Spring. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, IN QUIRY into th e PROCESS o f N ATURE i n Re- Pairing INJURIES of the INTESTINES. Bvo. with Plates, 15 e . b oar d s. N , L (I) BSERVATIONS on the PATHOLOGY of VE REAL AFFECTIONS Bvo. 3s. boards. MINERAL SUCCEDANIEUM FOR FILLINGD I E : DE CAYED TEETH, without H e at or Preseure, and IN CORRODIBLE C ORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-WX\ - qREET, PICCADILLY, gratefulforthe i shiggished h and u e xtensive patronage whi c h h as so eminently dtin Ptheir pro f ess i onal exert i ons since their arrival in the British etropolis, respect f u ll y announce to their Friends and the -, 4 A 4 „ l ie in general, that they still continue to restore DE s-,./' x EI TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL p"'CCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the - acul tY of London and Paris. The operation of Filling taTeeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest in, heat' orpressure They al so FASTEN LOOS E IE ETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY Wit ° l - , E or PAR TIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the aho y" INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub attances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarPn eed to answer every nir ose for Articulating and Masti satinarges as ini Paris.P The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful Faculty are the Mineral Suct.edaneum. N • l3 . abort One of t h e above firm may be consulted for a ,1 Period on M ondays aud Thursdays, at No. 89, ll`s!t- 11 , Birmi ng h am, and the intermedi a t e d a y s , at • Bath street, Leamington Spa. C 1-I ING ' S WORM LOZENGES.—The Proprietor respectfully informs th e P u bli c, t h at he has appointed Mr. Paul's Church- Y a rd, sole Agent for the sale of CHING'S WORM LO ZENGES, and that each box and packet will for th e fu t„ure have engraved on the Government Stamp, " EVAN ;L'4)Witans, 67, St. Paul's," instead of " Charles But 'Pr, Cheapside," as heretofore, without which none can Possibly be genuine. Worms are the most frequent causes of the disease of children ; the symptoms usually are loss of a p pet i te, a paleness of colour of the face, ems vited and irregular s t ate of the bowels, attended with viol ent pain. They brin g on Convulsions ; the affect th e y y prove fatal by ending i n a Grow t h o f t h e body ; and the ' on sumption or decay, As a preventiv e and cure of these alarming complaint s , the above excellent medicine is uni versally allowed, on the testimony of th e highest characters Ni4l this country in rank and r espectability, to have no ta', Parents and other s who hav e the care of children, t imuld have this remedy as a family medicine to resort to, Whenever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will be always found to relieve. Sold 11, 0 by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines in ' v ery tow n in the three Kingdoms, in boxes at 2s. 9d., 6c1,, I i s . ; anti in Family Boxes, equal to ten small i'oXes, at 225. ; also in Packets for the Poor, at le, lid. SIXTY BEAUTIFUL VIEWS FOR FIFTEEN SHILLINGS This day was published, price 155., elegantly bound, THE LANDSCAPE ALBUM, or IL LUSTRATIONS of GREAT BRITAIN, in a Series of Sixty Views. By W. WESTALL, Esq. A.R.A. With Descriptions of the Scenery. * This Work is uniform in size with the Landscape and Picturesque Annuals, but contains more 4 ,kan double the number of Plates. It is peculiarly suitable as a Pre sent for Youth, or a School-prize. " We will add to this only, that the work does not fall short of the description. It is got up in a style of the greatest ele gance, and we have no doubt that it will be on the table of every library in the kingdom."—Courier, Oct. 3, 1832. Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet-street. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. THE SEVENTH PART OF FINDEN'S LANDSCAPE ILLUS TRATIONS to LORD BYRON'S LIFE and WORKS :—containing 1. Temple of Jupiter Olympus C. Stanfield. 2. Cape of Colonna W. Purser. 3. Cagliari, Sardinia W. Westall, A.R.A. 4. Patras . G. Cattermole. 5. Margarita Cogni G. Harlowe. A few India Proofs, price 7s. 6d., and Plain Proofs, 55., are taken ; with these are given Proof Impressions of the Frontispiece and Vignette to the Sixth Volume of Lord Byron's Life and Works. John Murray, Albemarle-street; sold also by Charles Tilt, Fleet street. POSTHUMOUS HONOURS. (From the Spectator.) From a statement in the Chronicle, we would fain hope that neither the public nor the Duke of Buc cleugh will be called on to show their admiration of Sir Walter's genius in this way ; and this consider ation the more encourages us in an attempt to direct the sympathies of both into a channel where they may be really useful. "He asked for bread, and they gave him a stone," has been the bitter remark of the biographer of more than one unfortunate son of genius. When Burns died, how loud were the lamentations over the neglect which had " damned him in the Excise," and hurried to an early grave that noblest of all kindly and brave natures! Burns had his monument; and the Scottish nation, wise from experience, vowed to cherish as the apple of their eye the next bright spirit that Providence sent down to lighten their misty hills. Scott, a greater than Burns, came among them—he too felt the gripe of distress. What hand was stretched forth to relieve him when the labours of his mighty soul were sapping its tabernacle of decay ? When the debts, in which he had unwittingly been involved, hung with deadly weight on his drooping years, who stepped forward to deliver him from that body of death ? What meetings took place--what Dukes and Lords spoke their sympathy in rounded periods then ? Now, that Scott is gone, what zeal for his honour do we not display I He too asked for bread, and we gave him a stone. Is it to be ever thus ? We cannot recall the past. The authors of Hal loween and of the Lay sleep sound; and our blame or our praise fall with equal effect on their stopped ears; but there is still living and moving among us one in respect of whom we may at length invert the proverb,—one whose hearth we may gladden, in stead of strewing idleAarlands on his grave. The author of Kilmeny is neither a Burns nor a Scott ; but he is a man of great and varied genius. What are those who now hasten with pious affection to pour their regrets over the grave of Walter Scott, prepared to do for James Hogg ? In bequeathing his harp to his surviving friends, Moore invokes their sympathies, not for senseless dust, but for the kindred spirit who can best awaken its tones. If Scotchmen are sincere in their admiration of the dead, let them show their sincerity by caring for the living. I - logg has been a man who, during his entire pil grimage, might say to poverty " thou art my mo ther," and to disappointment, " thou art my father and my brother." He lost the advantage of his great work by the bankruptcy of its publisher. His last attempt to realize a small sum by the publica tion of his collected works failed from a similar cause. He was some two years ago ejected from the farm that he held of the Duke of Buccleugh ; the rent of which had absorbed every sixpence that, while he held it, he had received for his writings; and his entire stock was sold off to defray the ar rears. Such, at least, is the report we have heard. We mention it not in blame of the Duke; but merely to show the present state and condition of the simple and honest-hearted bard of Ettrick. The ejection is certain; the destitution of Hogg is equally so. We believe that, at this moment, he has no means of support save the petty income he derives from his contributions to the Magazines of the day. An annuity of two or three hundred pounds would amply suffice for all the wants of this sterlin g poet ; and how trifling the purchase of such an annuity to the noblemen and gentlemen who attended the Edinburgh meeting! The author of the Queen's Wake is above sixty years of age. We are far from decrying the noblest monument that art can fabricate or taste devise to the memory of the great departed. Let the people of Edinburgh heap the pile to heaven till Ossa appear a wart, to show their regard for the memory of their towns man : but while paying their " tithes of mint and anise and cuinmin," let them not forget that there are " weightier matters of the law," without whose observance the former are vain, hollow, and hypo critical—rejected of Heaven, and despised of men. STREET PREACIIING.—A yousg man, very respectably dressed, is to be seen almost daily preaching within the railings which enclose the area at Charing cross intended for the site of Trafalgar square. As the situation he has selected occasions no inconvenience to the public, he is allowed to proceed without any interruption front the police. His style of delivery is good, and his choice of words indicates the man of education. His voice is stentorian, and generally succeeds in procuring for him a tolerably numerous auditory, whose demeanour, for the most part, is orderly and respectful. His theme, yes terday, was the present danger of the Church, from the " black spirit of infidelity," which he described as a mon. ster clothed in and crowned on its head and upon its horns with blasphemies, and as breathing, and speaking, and looking, and living, and moving in theta. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.---THE THIEF CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.—On the evening of Wed nesday last, as MICHAEL MACA RTHY, an itinerant razor. grinder, was on his return to this city, from Cowley Bridge, he took a fancy to a fine pole that s u pp orte d t h e remaining portion of a large rick of hay on the farm of Mr. Was MucFonn, of this city, and bidding his com panion go on, entered the field for the purpose of purloin ing it. Unaware of its importance to the mass above, he proceeded to remove it from its situation—a matter he had no sooner accomplished, than he was overwhelmed and buried underneath at least twenty-five seams of hay that fell from the top upon him. Fortunately, as he fell, the pole was thrown across him, and saved him from im mediate suffocation. This was between seven and eight o'clock in the evening, and in this dreadful situation he lay until about the same hour on the following morning ! At this time a man, in the employ of Mr. Muc FORD, came to cut It iy, and finding the top tumbled down, pro ceeded to operate on that. lie had not, however, been long at work when be fancied be heard groans, and at length clearly ascertained that some one must be beneath. At this moment, too, the companion and a female entered the field, being in search of their lost comrade. Assist ance was now procured, . but there was no possibility of extricating the sufferer otherwise than by cutting an aper ture down through the mass of sufficient size to free him. This was instantly set about, hut, with all exertions, an hour and a half elapsed before they got near him, making a total of about thirteen hours and a half.—Exeter Fly ing Post. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Oct. 10. We have had a fair business doing in Grain, at steady prices, except for Barley, which is Is. to 2s. per boll lower. Wheat, per 240111 s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d. British, old 23 oto2B 0 Irish l2 6t015 0 new 2l 0 25 0 British 0 0 Canada, free 26 0 28 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English — 0 e Pease, Scottish ... 16 0 IS 0 Scottish 22 6 24 6 Oatmeal, per 140Ib. 13 0 15 0 Irish CORNWALL. MARKETS. Teligo—Wheat (average) 215. tl.—Barley, 12s.—Oats, Ss. 6.1. ST. AUSTELL—Wheat, —s. to 22s.—Barley, —s. to 13s.—Oats, Os. to Bs. 3d. PENZANCE—Wheat, 21s. to 23s.—Barley, —s. to I lg.—Oats, Os. to 9s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 5-O.—Pork, Od. to 4(1. Butter, 10(1. per lb. LAUNCESTON....Nk heat (average) 21s. Od.—Barley,l Is. 3d.—Oats, 7s. Od.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, 6d. Listcemtu—Wheat, —s. to 225. od.—Barley, 10s. 6d.—Oats, Os. to 7s. Gd. BODMIN—Wheat (average) 21s. &I.—Barley, Ils. 01—Oats, 83 HELSTON—Wheat, 21s. Od.—Barley, 103 Od. ST. CoLtimu—Wheat, 233. to 28s.—Barley, Its. to Ms.—Beef, and Mutton, sd. to 50.—Veal, 40.—Lamb, sd. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Ore sold atlledruth last Thurday 2,517 0 Quantity of fine 186 7 Average Produce Amount of Sale, 14,2611.05. Od.—Average Standard, 1131. 133.0 d. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the ifoniteur of Friday, Oct. 12.) (OFFICIAL PART.) " ORDINANCE OF THE KING. "1, Louis Philip, &c. We have ordained, &c. g st " Art. 1. The attributions of the Department of Com merce and Public Works shall henceforth include— " The personnel of the Prefects, Sub-Prefects, Secre • taries-General, Cdu i nsellors of Prefecture and Mayors, of the Members of the General Councils and Councils of Arrondissements, the (invocation of the General Council of Departments and Arrondissements, and the execution of the laws in the Municipal and Departmental organisa tion, the organisation and administration of the National Guards, and the other military affairs in which the civil authorities are concerned. " 2. The attributions of the Department of the Interior shall comprehend matters relative to the book trade and printing.—(La Libraire et l'lmprimerie.) " 3. The attributions of the Department of Public In• structios shall henceforth include— " The Royal Institute of France. " The Museum of Natural History. " The College of France. " The Public Libraries. " The Academies and Literar y Societies. " The British Establishments.* " The School of Charts. " The legal Depot of St. Genevieve. " Literary and Scientific Encouragements and Subscrip ions. " The School of Oriental Languages and Archaeology. " 4. All the other present attributions of the Depart ments of the Interior, and of Commerce and Public Works, are retained. " 5. Our President of the Council, and our Ministers of the Interior, and of Commerce and Public Works, are charged with the execution of the present Ordinance, which shall be inscribed in the bulletin of the laws. " Palace of the Tuileries, 11th of October, 1832. " LOUIS PHILIPPE. " The President of the Council, Minister, Secretary of State for the War Department, ' , M. Duke of DALMATIA." (NON-OFFICIAL PART.) The President of the Council of Ministers to the First Presidents and Procurators-General of the Royal Courts, the Lieutenants commanding the Military Divisions, the Prefects of the Departments, the Maritime Prefects, and the Major-Generals commanding the Departments:— " Sir,—The King has done me the honour to place me at the bead of his Councils. The intention of his Ma- jesty is thus to give to his administration that unity which renders its action more energetic and its responsibility more real. In calling me to this office, the King has per haps considered some old services, and what I have had the honour to do for my country. But, above all, he has intended decidedly to declare that the Ministry would be jealous of the dignity of France, and no less devoted to its glory than its safety. I venture to believe that my whole fe answers for this. " The system of policy adopted by my illustrious pre. decessor will be mine. It is the true national system— le two Chambers have declared it to be such. " The maintenance of the Monarchy, and of the Char ter, is the first condition of public liberty. This liberty cannot be strong unless it be regular. It gains honour and strength by respect for the law. Order at home, and peace abroad, will be the surest pledges of its duration. " France may, therefore, depend on my efforts to main tain order and peace. I call on you for your active and declared co-operation. The Government has need of all your courage and all your wisdom (or prudence). " Every attempt to excite disorder will be energetically repressed. If the party of the deposed Government again dares to brave the legal authority, rigorous justice must reach it. Its foolish hopes must be annihilated. Mea sures will be taken to efface even the traces of the troubles which have agitated some departments. Anarchy was conquered at Paris on the sth and 6th of June, by the noble devotedness of the National Guards and the troops of the line. The factious in those deplorable days, mani fested both their audacity and their weakness. The Go vernment is neither ignorant nor in fear of any of their projects. Sedition would find the country unanimous to give to the Government all the strength that it might re quire. In maintaining order, Sir, we shall labour for the consolidation of peace. A Government which makes it self respected at home may, without danger, employ abroad a firm and independent policy. In concert with the Powers, our Allies, we shall urge the solution of all the great European questions. Our armies, ardent but docile, lend to our moderation the support of strength. Europe knows it; but it also knows our fidelity to our engage ments, and our firm will to maintain the peace of the world. Such, Sir, is the intention of the King's Govern ment. Impress on your mind the spirit of its policy; propagate it—cause it to be well known. There are no honourable sentiments which it cannot satisfy—no legiti mate interests which ought not to be encouraged by it. Let your services strengthen and honour the Government —let it reap with you the reward of your wise and able conduct. All the good servants of the State will be pointed out to the high favour of the King. " Sir, France is free; it is respected ; its prosperity begins to revive, and we shall enjoy all the fruits of our glorious Revolution. The Government will not be want ing to the country ; but it is especially in the country that we have confidence. If success crowns our labours, we shall owe that success to the country. It is in me an ancient habit to refer everything to the honour of France. " Accept, Sir, the assurance of my most distinguished consideration. " The President of the Council of Ministers, " Secretary of State for the War Department, " Marshal Duke of DALSIATIA." PARIS, OCT. 11.—By a series of individual ordinances, dated this day, and inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws, the King has promoted to the dignity of Peer of France, Messrs. (Here follows a list of 59 names, among whom are—Baron Atthalin ; Count Berenger ; Bertin de Vaux ; Baron Durand de Mareuil, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Berlin ; Count Gerard, Marshal of France; Marquis de Grouchy, ditto; Baron Mao; Count de Montlosier, Ancient Member of the Constituent Assembly; Count Roederer, Ancient De puty of the Constituent Assembly; Count de Rumigny; Baron Silvestre de Sacy, Member of the Institute ; Count de Turgot ; Villemain, Member of the Institute. (From the Quotidienne.) PARIS, OCT. 12.—1 n a state of things, such as ours, or, in fact, normal, there are only two political agents to consult to foresee the colour of a new Cabinet—the irre gular power called opinion, and the regular power com posed of the votes of the two Houses. The Cabinet of October 11 is not the produce of either of these elements. Opposed by public opinion, it has no chance of a majority in the two Houses. It has no name in political language, and the dogmatic incredulity of the Doctrinnaires, which ‘ fo tihn out erly causes,refu s e mu s d with tnow be chn much a pr g i d e d e , intoto believe. faith v (From the Constitutionnel.) PARIS, OCT . 12.—The Ministers are the delegates of the Crown, that is to say, they exercise the executive power on their responsibility. But where is the double guarantee of their authority and their responsibility? How will they make their character known to the subordinate agents of authority, to the Chambers, and the country? An appoint ment of the Ministerial attributes ought to be the subject of a Royal O r di nance. But let us pass over the form. The 3loniteur informs us that ecclesiastical affairs are to belong to the Minister of Justice. Thus, M. Guizot who, after the Revolution of July, began his career as Minister of the Interior, from his eagerness to be Minister, consents to take a secondary place that has been twice dismembered. The addition of the Institute, the Jardin des Plantea, and the Libraries, is a poor compensation for the sacrifice made by th e new Minister of Publ i c I nstruct i on . M. Guizot is a Protestant. Is it on account of this that he was scrupulous to administer ecclesiastical affairs for the Catholics ? W ould he have paid the same h omage t o th e ez-devant religion of the State; in that there would have been inore than quasi legitimacy. The Pers"nd of the National Guards goes to the Minister of Commerce and Public Works. There are two branches cut off from the Ministry of the Interior. M. niers should have been called Minister of Police, and then his relation to the Pre fect and subordinate office. , , partly dependent on another department, would have required regulation. The High Police is at present divided among several hands. M. Thiers will only be the Minister of Secret Service Money, and there is not a tax-payer in France who can feel the least uneasiness. If the Secret Service Money is not suf. " Les Et;tabliemens .13ritminiques" in the origual, ficient, M. Thiers will come, as M. Perier did last Ses sion, to ask a supplementary credit of 1,500,000 fr., and the Chamber, the severe guardian of the public fortune, ought, without hesitation or discussion, to grant to M. Thiers the millions which M. Thiers will be at liberty to expend without control. The political and financial con science of 111. Thiers, his social place, his disinterestedness, his great reputation for integrity, all will command a vote of confidence. Who can doubt it on pain of seeing himself accused by the Journal des Debats as a breeder of anarchy and a calumniator of the doctrinnaii e probity. We have yet thirty-seven days to pass through under the deplorable Ministry now imposed on France before the Chambers meet, by which justice will be done on it. The delay is long and dangerous, perhaps, but we are convinced that the patience of the country will extend so far. We hope it from the general wisdom and patriotism, and from confi dence in the general power, and in the decisive interference of the Representatives. We are told incessantly that no Ministers are wanted but such as please the majority. But does not the immense majority of the Chamber vote for the abolition of the hereditary Peerage ? And are not the Duke de Broglie, M. Guizot, Marshal Soult, and their partizans, the staunch defenders of the hereditary right? Did not the majority of the Chambers wish to lower the qualification of the Electors, and did not theDoctrinnaires wish to raise it? Were they not the authors of the double vote which the Re volution put an end to ? Did not the majority agree to the re-establishtnent of Divorce, the abolition of the Anni• versary of Jan. 21, the open and irrevocable exclusion of the elder branch of the Bourbons? Have they not re quired that business begun in one session may be continued in the next ; and have not all these things been oppose,. by the Doctrinnaires ? Was not M. de Broglie at the head of the party in the Peers which caused them to be re jected? Is he not the enemy of the Chamber o: Deputies ? At the opening of the last Session, the ma jority of this Chamber required that public functions should be confided only to men devoted to the Revolution of July, and the Ministers, under the influence of the Doctrin noires, excluded every man in office devoted to that Revo lution, and protected the Carnal. Was it to obey the majority that a telegraphic despatch was sent to conduct the Duchess de Berri to Holyrood ? Is it to obey the majority that the Carlists of the West have been treated with indulgence, while the unfortunate peasantry who have been led astray are punished with excessive rigour? The Ministry of Polignac was less at variance with the majority than the Ministry of the Doctrinnaires. They have not a majority either in the Chamber, or in the public ; and they know it. Though we must keep on our guard, there ate no coups d'etat to fear. France, calm and firm, will await with patience the meeting of the Chambers, and we shall return without a convulsion into the patli of a Representative Government. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Ocr. 12.—Five per Cents., 96E 95f. 95c. 96f. 96f. sc. 96f. 96f sc. 96f. 95f. 95c. 96f. ; Four per Cents., 80f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 67E 95c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 95c. ; National Loan, 96f. 25c. ; Bank Stock, 1,670 E ; Rente de Naples, 81f. 40c. ; Rente de l'Etat Romain, 814 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79; Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 57'57 57 57 ; Belgian Loan, 78; ilaytian Loan, 200 f. Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. 80c. ; three months, money, 25E 65c. Cours Authentique. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS Per Quarter. . Carlislew. Flex h am Morpeth Penrith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Coventry Newcastle (Staff.) Islorthallerton Swansea Warwick _ Per 8011. Durham „ Richmond , Stockton DURING LAST WEEK. .1 Wheat. I Barley. s. to S. s. to S. 49 27 56 68 29 33 40 52 30 32 55 28 57 31 48 56 26 30 s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. 60 7 0 3 6 40 70 9 0 4 8 54 83 89 64 66 70 93 36 46 86 93 56 60 73 79 36 39 90 100 46 50 Oats. 116 166 90 100 II 0 IS 0 90 100 ,17 3 ,203 -- 9 4 100 11 o_`l3 0 9 6 10 0 S. to s 27 19 23 22 22. 24 s. d. s. d. 14 19 36 40 33 39 33 40 30 39 20 24 22 26 68 74 53 76 58 90 54 70 Beans. s. 8. 40 30 32 39 42 46 s. (1. a. d 00 00 56 60 54 59 56 60 64 70 00 00 73 76 0 0 11 0 100 120 86 90 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Oct. 12. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suflblk —s. 475. to Ms. fine 565. Lin. and Cam. —s. 435. to 525. fine Ms. Yorkshire —s. 40s. to 51s. fine 545. White —s. 50s. to 595. fine 60s. Foreign, Red —s. —s. to 465. fine Ms. White —s. —s. to —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 32s. to Ms. Lincolnshire 358. to 335. fine 60s. line 375. fine 40s. Yorkshire Wold 36s. to 395. fine 40s. Foreign —s. to —s. fine —s. Beans, Small -- Tick 33s. to 355. line 36s Oats, Potato 2os. to 225. fine 235. Poland —s. 19s. to 21s. fine 245. Friezland and Small —s. 17s. to 20s. fine 21s. - Mealing Shelling 235. to 265. Od. per Load. Malt 34s. 435. fine 465. per Load. Rapeseed. 221. Os. 24/. Os. 251. Os. per Last. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. 53 57 30 33 46 50 48 70 50 60 45 53 40 46 30 35 40 45 54 57 of the m Barley 25 28 17 19 23 25 28 32 30 33, 28 301 30 32 16 18 27 39 29 31 mitre vai 17 21 13 18 16 18 20 24 20 25 18 21 16 23 14 16 25 32 21 21 [es throuj 22 24 22 M 26 29 30 31 23 30 23 30 2 3 25 45 •48 26 30 ,bout the 27 29 30 36 46 - 43 44 Country. Oats. Aberdeen —... B erwick«.-- Coldstream .... Cupar .........«.... Dundee .—,..... Elgin .....--......... ' Kelso Perth The size EDINBU We had a larg, except Pease and Wheat. First 7os Od Second 6os Od Third 3BB Od :Gil CORN MARK supply of all kinds !ans, the sales were he Barley. Oats. 3ls 6d 24s 8d 32s Od 22s Od 24s Od 19s Od Er—Oct. of Grain ti av y. Pease. Beans. 34s Od 34s Od 32s Od 325 Od 255 Od 255 Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &c. Beef, per lb. Os. 31cttops. 6d. Fresh Butter, lb. s.locl. t , Hutton 031 0 6 Salt Ditto.---. 0 9 Veal 0 5 0 8 Ditto, per cs t. 80 0 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 0 9 Lamb, per qr. 0 9 2 6 OatStraw(lcp'.) 6 0 fallow, cwt.... 33 0 40 0 Wheat Ditto,. 6 0 Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 0 Barley Ditto 5 0 Potatoes, l7llb. 0 4 0 0 Hay, per 5t..—.... 0 8 :o-day, and EDINBURGH MEY The supply of Oatmeal at t. sold heavily, at last prices. Per Sack of 2801 h. Imp. First Oatmeal £l 14 0 Second ditto 1 12 0 Barleymeal 1 10 0 Peas emeal 1 6 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 13 :o Is. 1(1, 0 10 84 0 0 0 7 0 7 0 6 0 1 0 L MARKET.—Oct. 9. its day's market was large, and Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 1 10 Second ditto Barleymeal ...... Peasemeal 155.-3d.2os.—Peail 245. LIVERPOOL MARKET, OCT. 13. COTTON.-The demand for all descriptions of cotton has rt , .2ain been upon a limited scale, having been confined chiefly to the immediate wants of the trade. Prices have, however, been fully supported; indeed, the low qualities of American cotton have regained the slight decline no ticed in our last. Brazils remain in limited demand, and it is more freely met by the holders. We make no change in our quotations. There was rather more business done yesterday, and the market closed very firmly. The sales of the week, including SOO bales of American, taken on speculation, amount to 10,580 bags. Import, 12,440 bags. To-day there has been a fair demand for cotton wool, which is held at full market prices. Three thousand hales are the estimated sales, and comprise 200 Brazil and Egyptians, the former in Pernams at 91d. to 94d. ; Ba hian at Sd., and 11.1aranhams at 9d., and the latter at Sid. Upwards of 2,5E10 in American descriptions from 6 4 .1. to Bd. - CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 12 —The arrivals in this port since Tuesday are again almost exclusively from Ire land, composing a fair supply of wheat, oats, and oatmeal, with a parcel or two of barley, but very little flour. The improved aspect of the wheat trade in Mark-lane on Mon. day, and autum n tillage interfering with the deliveries of the farmers for the moment, have not only confirmed the reaction experienc e d here in the early part of the week, but produced a more lively sale during the last two days, and some amendment in prices of good new wheat; whilst in within a d t seciption same period,of old, t o h r e r i e n w t h a: e v n a o l u e m o a f t e o r i t a h l e v r a a r r i t a i t ril o e n s from our last statement. At our market to-day most de scriptions of new wheats, although unattended by any ex traordinary briskness, met a fair steady demand at an ad vance of 3d. to 4d. per 701 b. upon the quotations of Tues day, and old wheats, in a few instances, brought rather more money, but were not generally dearer. In the ab sence of supplies of English malting barley, prices remain nominal. Old grinding samples, though scarce, were nearly without inquiry, and all sorts of Irish were rather depressed in value. Malt, beans, and peas continued to meet a dull sale on the terms last noted. New oats, al though in limited request, were -Ail. to ld. per 451 b. dearer, but in old there was not the least improvement. Flour latterly having a proportionately higher price than wheat, was rather cheaper to-day, and oatmeal a little further re duced in value. WEYHILL FAIR. This great annual mart commenced yesterday (Wed nesday). The number of sheep penned was not so great as on some fin tner occasions by at least 20,000. In the early part of the morning trade was remarkably heavy ; but at about 1 1 o'clock the buyers were on the alert, and there was scarcely a lot driven away unsold. The prices were about 2s. a head under those obtained at the late Wilton fair, except for prime wethers, for which there was a brisk demand ; and a lot belonging to a gentleman in the neigh bourhood of Devizes, admired by all who saw them, fetched the high price of 40s. a head. The average of wethers may be stated at from 255. up to 365. ; ewes, 20s. to 30s. ; lambs, from I2s. to 225., one lot obtaining 265. a bead. A choice pen of Southdown ewes, belonging to Mr. James Mills, were, we understand, purchased for his Majesty, to run in the park at Windsor. There was a large number of horses, and several of them changed owners during the afternoon. The quantity of hope at present on the hill is rather small, but the quality appears excellent—, Devizes Gazette. II UDDER SPIELD MARKET. On Tuesday last there was about the same amount of business doing as for some weeks past. The larger manu facturers, who have kept up the size and substance of their cloth, appear to be doing the best. Those who have been contriving to sell at the old prices, by making a re duction in th e s i ze of their pieces, co rre spondent with the advanc e of p r i ce i n wool, do not appear to have been very successful, and it i s to b e hoped they never w i ll b e , as their system would bring the goods of this market into dis credit, and would be as injurious to themselves in the . end, as the same system of redu c ti on h as b een to th e cassmette manufacturers, who reduced themselves as fast as they re duced the size of their pieces, lima nineteen out of every twenty of them have been ruin* —Leeds Mercury. Beans. 'Oatmeal. HAMBURG PAPERS. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 28.—A soldier of each of the regi ments that have worked from the beginning on the Gota Canal, is ordered to attend the opening of it. Two armed steam-boats are to be built at Carlscrona. The Government has made a contract for 6,000 tons of rye, and 6,000 of barley, for the supply of North Bothnia, to be delivered at Lubec and Piten, one half by the end of October, and the other half at the opening of the naviga. tion next year. We learn from Gefle that the importation of corn has peen considerable, and the price of rye from 12i to 13 rix dollars. The harvest having been extremely abundant, except in the thinly peopled northern districts (where 40,000 per sons, it is said, are without bread), it is not likely that the prohibition to distil brandy will be prolonged. WARSAW, SEPT. 30.—Prince Paskewitsch was to ar rive at Lublin yesterday. Many of the principal persons in the town assembled together to receive the Prince. Mr. Chatfield, the English Consul-General, left us on the 28th instant, to return to London. Travellers from Sr. Petersburg!' inform us that much snow fell last week in Courland and Livonia. BERLIN, OCT. s.—King Charles X., before he left Altona, caused an inquiry to be made, whether he would be allowed to travel through the Prussian dominions, and received the most satisfactory answer, that he might be assured of all due attention and assistance, and no difficulty would be made, should he even choose to pass through Berlin ; and orders were given to have apartments ready for him in the Hotel de Russie. One of his Majesty's Aides-de-camp, Major Masson, was appointed to receive him. Charles X., however, politely declined passing through Berlin, and chose the road to Silesia, by way of Frankfort (on the Oder). In this latter town is a watch maker who pretends to be Louis XVII. BERLIN, Ocr. 6.—Charles X. will arrive to-day at Spandau ; to-morrow, going round to Berlin, he will reach Frankfort, and stop there some days before he proceeds to Silesia. We learn that our King, before the reviews, and when the journey of Charles X. was not thought of, de clared his intention of going to Toplitz in Oetob r, if the weather permitted, as lie had been so used to the waters for many years, that he believed his health would suffer it he did not visit them. His Majesty is expected here by the end of the month. BERLIN, OCT. 7.—M. Count de Chambord, Duke of Bordeaux, having pissed the night of the sth at Spandau, arrived here at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, accompanied by the Marquess de Damas, and proceeded, without stop ping, to Frankfort on the Oder. To-day, at the same hour, the Count de Ponthieu and Viscount de Marne (Charles X. and the Duke of Angouleme), also passed through Berlin. I❑ their suites were the Duke, Polignac and Blacas. This last article is from the Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 8.) PETERSBURGII, SETT. 29.—Hie Majesty arrived early on the 15th at Smolensk. The Northern Bee gives a long account of this event, which caused great rejoicing in that ancient town, which has enjoyed numerous proof; of Imperial favour.—Hamburgh Papers, Oct. 9. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, OCT. 9.-13 123 ; two months, 13 IN. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 28.-10 9-16. STOCKHOLM, OCT. 2.—Seventy-five days, 13 36. BERLIN, Ocr. 6.—Three months, 6 29%. BREMEN, OCT. s.—Two months, 6 15. VIENNA, SEPT. 29.—Three months, 10 1. HAMBURG, OCT. 9.—BORSEN-HALLE, HALF-PAST Two o'CLocK.—The stock market is firm, as far as prices are concerned, hut with little business doing. Discount 3 per cent. End of October, Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. 67% Anglo-Russian Loan Haiiiburg Russian Russian Inscriptions, 5 per cent. BB% Ditto, ditto, 1831 Polish Bonds lll4i Prussian Bonds, 1832 lolyi Austrian Bank Shares 1136 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 4 per Cents 76 -Hamburg Reporter. BRUSSELS PAPERS. 13itUSSELS, OCT. 10.—The Grand Prebendary of the Peers of France bas just sent to the Government a mag nificent copy of the civil act of the King's Marriage. It will be transcribed into the Registers of Marriages, &c. at Brussela. By a Royal Decree of the 7th, independently of the sixth division of the army formed by the decree of the sth of October, the troops destined for the defence of Antwerp are to retain their present organisation as a division, which will be composed of two brigades of field artillery. It will be called the seventh division. M. Le Hone sets out for Paris to-morrow. The emancipation says—" Yesterday evening, after the play was over, an assemblage was formed as the evening before, but rather more numerous. It first went to the Place des Martyrs, before the house of M. de Gendebien, when it uttered repeated acclamations in honour of that representative. It then proceeded to the place of the Palais de Justice, singing the ' Brabanconne,' and Mar sellaise,' interrupted at intervals by cries of ' War.' The groups dispersed without any interference of the armed force. Patrols were on foot ; several companies of infantry and a squadron of horse were under arms, but these pre cautions were not required, the meeting being of an ex tremely peaceable character." A letter from Liege says, that Baron Vanden Steen Ichav makes it a point of honour not to accept the government of that province. The Journal of Antwerp says—" We learn that the Iniaan Dutch frigate, of tiO guns, is gone from Flushing A Ministerial journal, in announcing the change of the Spanish Ministry, has said that it was a return towards ideas of moderation on the part of Ferdinand, and that there was ground for applauding it with reference to the interests of liberty and of France. We are far from par ticipating in this opinion, especially as to what concerns the position of the new Ministry with regard to the Cabi net of the Tuileries ; and, as a confirmation of our man ner of viewing the subject, it is sufficient to describe who is the chief of the Cabinet of Madrid. M. Zea Bermud a is, without contradiction, the most capable man in Spain, but at the same time the most ab solute one. All concession seems to him a crime, and in his eyes the King ought to be sovereign-master. This Minister owes all his fortune and his political elevation to the Emperor Alexander ; it is sufficient to say that he entirely devoted to the interests of Russia, and of absolute Sovereigns. France and England have no more deter mined enemy than him ; and he will do all he can to give hem proofs of the hatred which he bears them as Consti tutional Governments. It is known that in the course of his embassy at London he had lately a warm altercation with Lord Palmerston respecting the expedition of Don Pedro, and in consequence of that explanation he, with much perseverence, advised Ferdinand to interfere irnme didtely in favour of Don Miguel, sending back Don Pedro before even his allies should have time to succour him, and then displaying a firm attitude towards France and England, who would not dare to attack him, well knowing that he would be supported by Russia, Austria, and Prussia. What has given rise to the belief that M. Zea Bermu /hz would be the chief of a moderate Ministry is his per sonal position with reference to Don Carlos ; but his ele= vation to the bead of afriirs proves only one thing—that the Apostolic party were ready to seize the power on the death of the King, and that it is to combat this influence that Ferdinand supports himself by means of a man whom he knows to be the declared enemy of Don Carlos. It will be recolltcted that M. Zea Bermudez proposed the expulsion of Don Carlos from Spain, and that if he had been let alone he would have carried his pmject into execution with the same vigour with which he caused t 3 be executed Riego, the Empecinado, and the six young men of Granada, striking right and left all those whom he believed to be the enemies of the existing Government. But, we repeat, M. Zea Bermudez is far from being a moderate man, and his Ministry will be more hostile t 3 the revolution of July than any other Spanish Ministry ; nor will he neglect any means to injure it, or to conform himself to the malevolent intentions towards it of absolute Sovereigns. If AI: Zea Bermudez were well acquainted with Spain he might produce very great results ; but, having always been emplo y ed abroad, he knows not how to appreciate either the wants or the wishes of his country; and he will limit himself to directing the force that at present exists, and the little activity which prevails, into a state of hostility against France. If Don Pedro be not csmpletly driven back by the time of the arrival of M. Zea at Madrid, he will find in him a formidable adversary, who will not hesitate to march all the forces of Spain to the aid of Don Miguel, leaving France and England to despatch their protests. It was much hoped at the Tuileries that M. D'Ofalia would have been Prime Minister, and it had become tbe object of advances from the Court. These expenses and precautions are wholly lost ; whatever has been done, or whatever may be done, no means will be found of ren dering the new Spanish Cabinet favourable to the revolu ,ion of July, but it will be far from refusing to the Carlists that support and protection which they long since claimed beyond the Pyrenees. Let us take care, or the assem blages which have taken place towards Perpignan and in Catalonia may become more and more dangerous to the tranquillity of France. STATUE OF MR. HUSKISSON.--MR. JOHN Gissoti.—Extract of aletter from our distinguished towns man, Mr. J. GIBBON, dated Rome, Sept. IS, and addressed to a friend in Liverpool :—"lam now preparing to make the model for the statue of Mr. HUSKISSON. My intentions are in this work to avoid altogether every thing like English portrait statues. I shall represent him simple, grave, and reflecting, with grand drapery. This style will not please the vulgar,—for the modern dress, or morning gown, brings the deceased more naturally before them. I am very much pleased with the Committee for allowing me that scope which every artist of good taste and proper ambition requires. I hope to live to finish it, and to have the pleasure of seeing your remarks on it. I have just finished a drawing, which I have had on hand two years. It has '24 figures and some heads. The subject is the gods celebrating the nuptials of Cupid and Psyche. My ambi tion is to get it engraved in imitation of the drawing. I have nearly completed my groupe of Ilylas in marble. I have had it on hands five years. Last summer I went to see Naples. For the first time I went up to see the cele brated burning mouatain that destroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum, and visited those places. I cannot express my delight when walking through the clea❑ perfect streets of Pompeii, and going from house to house, examining the beautiful paintings still on the walls. The museum at Naples of the things found there is the moat interesting sight in the world."—Liverpool Advertiser. Weekly account of burials, from the Bills of Mortality, Oct. 9, 1832 ;-Age and debility 23, apoplexy 8, asthma, 4, cancer 2, childbirth 3, cholera 30, con sumption 52, convulsions 26, dentition or teething 5, diarrlicea 2, dropsy 8, dropsy on the brain 15, dropsy on the chest 2, epilepsy 1, fever 9, sca.rclet fever 16, typhus fever 5, haemorrhage 3, diseases of the heart 1, hernia 1, pooping-cough 3, inflammation 24, inflammation of the bowels and stomach 9, inflammation of the brain 4, inflam mation of the lungs and pleura 2, diseases of the liver 8, locked jaw 1, measles 9, mortification 4, 'paralysis 3, small-pox 20, spasms 3, stricture 1, worms 2, unknown causes 1, still-born 11.-Decrease of burials, as compared with the preceding week, 292.-Medical Gazette. A letter of the 28th ult., from Florence, says _4( A considerable robbery has been committed at the Ricardi Library. Among the printed books stolen are a Lactantius of Subiaco, 140 ; the Ciesar of Pannartz, 1472 ; and the Suetonius of Jenson, 1470. Among the manuscripts are the Diving Commedia of Dante, of the 14th century, from the hand of Duccio To , d, of Pisa ; a Sallust of the 12th century; Seneca Tragedice, in 4to ; Cicero de Officiis, in 4to. ; a Virgil, in Svo. ; a Ju venal and Persia:, in Svo.; a Terence, in Svo. ; Ovid's Metamorphoses, in folio, with other beautiful manu. scripts, on vellum, illuminated in the style of the 14th century. The old librarian died of grief on perceiving this logo."—Morning Paper. A SUCCESSFUL DAY.—Yesterday a woman named MARGARET THomPsoN was committed for trial for robberies committed in St. John's market. The pri soner appears to have had much more regard for her cha racter for diligence than for honesty. The property found in her possession when taken into custody, and the produce o f her day's exertions, were a shoulder, a leg, and two loins of mutton, a cow's head and a half, half of a pig's head, five pieces of beef, two pieces of bacon, three pigs' shanks, five sheep's plucks, and half a hundred of eggs....- Liverpool Albion. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.--011 Friday even ing, between five and six o'clock, a young female, fashion ably dressed, was observed to throw herself into the Re gent's Canal, in near to Maid a -hill . O ne of the Padding ton boatmen immediately ran t o h er ass i stance, and suc ceeded catching hold of her clothes with a boat-hook, and dragging her ashore. She was directly conveyed to the house of a gentleman residing near the spot, where every suitable attention was humanely and promptly afforded her. She was afterwards induced to disclose the following particulars :—She is the daughter of a person of respectable prop er ty, res idi ng i n the vicinity of London. She had alway s res id e d un d e r her parents' roof until unknown of taking to ;'lout five weeks ago, when she was inveigled from home by a gentleman whom she casually met with while taking in friends. a ride, and then drove so far into the country that it was too late to return that night. In the mornin g b e pre leads. walk, He and enticed formed her an out under acquaintance preten vaiied upon her, under pretence of marrying her as soon as he could arrange some affairs he had in hand, to re main with him, and took lodgings for her in the neigh bourhood of Cheam, in Surrey. Here he effected her ruin, and, after remaining with her until about a week since, he deserted her, leaving her scarcely a shilling. Her mother was so affected, on learning her daughter's dis grace, that she took to her bed and died in three weeks after. The unfortunate girl, is seems, had come to town on Thursday last, to seek a reconciliation with her pa rents; but, having heard of her mother's death in the neighbourhood, she was seized with such poignant feel ings of remorse that she resolved to destroy hairlf. She was afterwards taken home, where she was recewtd with the greatest kindness. She is only 17 vpare of THE NEWEST FASHIONS. THE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS of the COURT MAGAZINE, edited by Mrs. NOR TON, are taken from original drawings, expressly de signed for this MAGAZINE, by Mr. PARRIS, to illustrat e in the most beautiful and perfect manner the NEWEST FASHIONS which are communicated, with full descriptions by Madame Maradan Carson, the cele brated Modiste of Hanover-square. The splendid series of Landscapes and Portraits are also continued in every Number. The COURT MAGAZINE is regularly sup plied by every Bookseller, Printseller, and Newsman throughout the Kingdom. Published by Edward Bull, 26, Holles-street, Caven dish-square.