The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-18 00:00:00

£2O REWARD. WHEREAS some evil-disposed Person or Persons has or have sent several scurrilous and threatening LET TERS to Mr. MILLER, the Agent to the Norwich Union Fire- Office, in the name of, and purporting to come -from Mr. RicuARD DANSON, evidently . with a view to/prejudice Mr. Danson's claim for loss by fire in the Norwichknion Compa n y , - Mis id to give Notice, that a Reward of Twenty Pounds will be id on conviction of sash Person or Persons sending such Le ers, or any of them, by applying to the said Richard Danson, 29, Great Nelson street, or to Mr. PAnteutt, Police-office, Liverpool. On *ale. BRIMSTONE ; Sicily, Trieste, and Verona SHUMAC; P MICE STONE; Sicily Red and White WINES, an RANDY; OLIVE OIL ; - New Zante CURRANTS, FUSTIC; Italian and Bombay HEMP ; OZZOLANO ; Also Columbian and British Tougli Cake, Ingot and Tile COPPER ; COPPER SHEATHING; BOLTS and NAILS; Bar and Block TIN; TIN PLATES ; Bar, Bolt, Rod, Hoop, Sheet, and Pig IRON, &c. Apply to JOHN BIBBY and Co. anb filanufacturcs. JOHN BOUCH and SONS, late JOHN Boticti, Wholesale SLOP-SELLERS and PACKERS, beg most respect fully to announce to Merchants and others that they have REMOVED to more commodious P ises, No. 39,- Ft 11ING 'STREET, and take this opportunity of r urning their grateful thanks for the liberal support they have, itherto had. and trust, from a long . and extensive experience in the trade, combined with the strictest punctuality and attention, to merit a continu ance of future favours. N.8.--Welch Plains, at Manufacturers Prices. Merchants supplied with all sorts of Linen, Woollen, and Cotton Goods. Hay Packed for Exportation, by a Patent Hydraulic Press. J. B. and Sons have also a Patent Hydraulic Press, on im proved principles, for packing Dry Goods. Liverpool, October 15, 1833. THE Subscribers to Mr.HEIGHAM'S LECTURES upon HISTORICAL ARCHITECTURE, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of Liverpool are informed, that Mr. H. will lecture at the LYCEUM, on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY next, the 21st, 23d, and, 25th instant. and continue the early part of the ensuing week, Mosos: and WEDNESDAY, the 28th end 31st instant. The Lectures will be delivered at One o'clock exactly in the day, and repeated in the evening at Eight o'clock precisely, for the convenience of those that cannot attund iu the morning. Every man who has an eye to see antli soul to feel interested in the monumental grandeur of past ages, ought to attend these Lectures. The Lectures will be illustrated by two hundred feet of Transparent Paintings. Subscribers"fickers 10s. 6d. each for the course ; single Lec tures to Non-subscribers 3s. each. Subscribers will also have the privilege of introducing the members of their own family by the payment of Is. each at the door for every Lecture. • Tickets may be had at the Courier-office. EORGE DOBELL, SADDLER And HARNESS. kir MAKER, returns his most grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public in general for the kind support they have hi therto afforded him, and begs to inforyythem, that he has taken the Premises, No. 18, CH uncx-sTnEtr, lately occupied by Mr. JOHN PATCHETT. which he purposes entering upon early in November. in the mean time his business will be carried on at his present Premises, where orders will be gratefully received, and punctually attended to. Clayton-sguare, Oct. 17, 1833. ECONOMY IN GAS BUIiNING gr - si TYRER'S GAS CONDENSERS are warranted to kjir • save, at the very lowest esate, from Twenty-five to Thirty per Cent. per Annum. So d' by the Inventor, at his Establishment, 17, COPPERAS -HILL, Liverpool. Price Three- pence each. N. B.—A constant supply of his &RATED NECTAR, SEIDLITZ CUPS, &c., always on hand. CHILDBED LINEN, LACE, AND MILLINERY WAREHOUSE, 17, RANELAGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. T FERGUSON respectfully intimates to the Ladies of Li d . verpool and its vicinity, and the Public generally,. that he has just returned from London, and now offers for their in spection the most fashionable Goods iu the' above branches, selected with the greatest care, and he trusts they will meet with their approbation and secure ther euttom. J. F. begs leave to state, that his took of Ready-made CHILDREN'S DRESSES, for B o and Girls from one to ten years of age, is a most complet nd beautiful assortment, comtining neatness and elegance with economy and durability, and, as they are made of the very best materials and newest design, he with confidence presents them for variety and num ber altogether unequalled in any Establishment of a similar kind either in the metropolis or any town or city in the kingdom. The following seasonable Goods are offered to their immediate notice :—Cloth Pelisses, Surtouts and Trowsers, French Merino Frocks and Dresses, Enlish Merino and Satteen Ditto, Spa nish Cloaks, Open and "Round Dresses, French Ditto, Long and Short Robes, French Cambric Caps, Frock Bodies, Infants ' Gowns, Ladies' Pellerines, Capes, Habit Shirts, Frills, Child ren's Worsted Boots, French Boas, Leggings, Boorakins, Shawls, &c., with every Article requisite in the above branches. Also, Scotch-worked. Muslin Trimmings and Insertions, in great variety, , • N.B.—J. Fatio rsort takes this opportunity to state, that he offers for Sale, by yard or piece, the Cloth, Merinos, Satteeus, Muslins, Braids, Trimmings, &c. of which any of the Dresses are made. IPMORTANT TO ALL WHO WRITE. r r iHE PERRYIAN PENS are universally admitted to be I. the best; and the following list of Prices will show to every writer, that they are cheaper than any other Pens ever offered to the Public. s. d. Nine Patent Perryian Varnished Pens, with Holder 0 6 Nine ditto Perryian Office Pens, with Ilolder Nine ditto ditto Fine Office, ditto 1 0 Nine Double Patent Perryian Pens, with two Holders Nine ditto ditto, Fine or Extra Fine Points, ditto Nine ditto, Broad or Extra Broad Poin , ditto 2 0 Nine School Pens, for Large, Round, r Small Hand, with two Holders Six. Drawing, or Mapping, Patent ryian Pens, of the most exquisite fineness, with Hold Six Lithographic ditto, ditto, ditto, o inequalled delicacy and flexibility for the Stone, &c., with Holder 3 6 o*=. Valuable improvements in the " PERRYIAN PENS," most interesting to the admirers of the Fine Arts, and to Writers in general, have recently been effected. The Litho graphic Pens are rendered capable of producing Drawings and Wnting on Stone, Paper, Vellum, or Ivory, which can scarcely be distinguished from the most elaborate Engravings; and which exhibit a beautiful delicacy and steadiness in minute delinea. tions, where the Camel's-Bair Pencil has hitherto been found too coarse or tot) uncertain. Specimens of Writing and Drawing performed with the Per ryian Pen may be seen at the Manufactory, 37, Red Lion square, London, and with most Stationers and Dealers in Metallic Pens, where these Pens are sold on Cards, or in Sealed Packets, each bearing the signature, "JAMES PERRY." "Mr. Perry has, in his recent invention of the DOUBLE PATENT PEERYIAN PEN, obtained a Pen as flexible as the goose quill; while in the requisites of easy writing, uniformity, and durability, it is perfectly without a rival."—Chronicle. "THE FINE ARTS.—Most valuable and important improve ments have lately been made in the DOUBLE PATENT PER }MAN PENS, which will be the means of introducing a style of Drawing. into this Country hitherto unknown. Some speci mens of Lithography which we have seen written with the Perryian Pen can scarcely be distinguished from copper-plate engravings."—The True Sun. WOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR, Nos. 71 and 72, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, adjoining the Postoffice, Emporium for superior LONDON JEWELLERY, Superb BRONZES, CLOCKS, CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, And all the rarious FANCY MANUF-ACTURES Of ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, &C. Manufactory for WORK-BOXES, WRITING-DESKS, and DRESSING-CASES. _ _ TISITORS and STRANGERS in Liverpool, and the Public in general, are respectfully invited to visit this UNIQUE ESTABLISHMENT, whether as Purchasers or Parties in search of amusement, the whole of the Stock (cer tainly one of the largest and most varied in England) being conveniently arranged for inspection, and the price marked on each Article, fromatehich no deductions are made, nor credit given, this system enabling the Proprietor to offer his Goods lower than any other. WRITING - --DESKS, DRESSING ASES, WORK BOXES, and JEWEL-CASES, made to Order, Repaired, or Refitted. ENGLISH and FRENCH TABLE and S EBOARD LAMPS, SUSPENDING DITTO, and CHAND lERS, in great va aiety, from 20s. to 1245 each. An elegant Assortment of Fa H CLOCKS, in Gilt, BRONZE, and oa-motu, of the most lendid and modern de signs, from £5 to 100 guineas each. A few superb antique DITTO, of the time of LOUIS XIV. A large Assortment of MUSICAL SNUFF-BOXES, di rect from Geneva. from 18s. to 2U guineas each. A superb variety of PARIS BRONZES, of the highest finish compr.sing Inkstands, Candelabras, Candlesticks, &c., with au immense choice of other elegant Chimney Ornaments, including a recent importation from Leghorn, of a most tasteful variety .of ITALIAN ALABASTERS ' • also, a fine Collection of TABLES, in Marble and Scagliola Work. RODGERS and Sox's Warranted RAZORS, SCISSORS, PENKNIVES, &c. in great variety. PAPIER MACHE GOODS, of - the most superb workman ship, viz., Tables, Jars, Vases, Pole Screens, Hand Screens, Card Racks, Card Boxes, Quadrille Pools, Tea Trays, Waiters, Plates,. &c. Any of these Articles may also be had in Plain Colours for Ladies to finish. Ne Plus Ultra WRITING DESKS, with Patent Lock, Ink stand, and Secret Drawers, 13s. 6d. each, Paper-cases, Folios- Carpet-bags, &c. Gentlemen's TRAVELLING DRESSING-CASES and 'POUCHES, in Russia and Morocco Leather, in almost endless variety ; prices, •all complete, with Instruments and Rodgers and Son's Cutlery from is. to 60 guineas ; the small MILITA RY DRESSING CASE, weighing only 6 ounces, containing every requisite, and:of extra quality, only 26 5. TORTOISESHELL COMBS and BRUSHES, of all kinds remarkably cheap. Genuine EAU DE COLOGNE, at Ils., 16s. 6d., and 198.6 d. per Box of Six Bottles. The 19s. 6d. warranted Farinas, and imported direct from Cologne. All sizes of EMPTY BOXES, in Cedar, Mahogany, and Rosewood. Every ARTICLE for fitting up Dressing-cases, Work-boxes, Writing-desks, and Scent-cases. An immense choice of LADIES' RETICULES and PURSES, Berlin NECK-CHAINS, CROSSES, BRACE LETS, and EAR-RINGS. A large Assortment of Ladies' SATIN SHOES, best make, .59. 6d. per pair, all colours. The JEWELLERY is of the best LONDON MANUFAC- TuRE, and, it being altogether a NEW STOCK, its style, price, and quality cannot fail to insure the Bazaar a _continuance of the favoured and increasing patronage of the Public, and as it regards all the other divisions of the Stpck, T. W. pledges,hirn. self to use every economy in affixing his Prices. T. W. also begs to state, that he does not, directly or indi rectly, supply any other Bazaar or Shop in Liverpool. Oiders from Shops in the Country and for Export exeucted .at the Manufacturers' Prices. BLUI COAT HOSPITAL. . • ON SUNDAY MORNING next, a SERMON will be preached iu St. PETER'S CHURCH, by the Rev.T. W. PEILL, M.A.: and the same Morping, a SERMON will be preached in CHRIST CHURCH.; and Collections made in aid of the Funds of the above Institution. Public Nobiess, CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM PACKET COMPANY. XTOTICE HEREBY. GIVEN, that a GENERAL 1.11 MEETINO of-the PROPRIETORS will be held at the COMPANY'S•TDFFICE, DUBLIN, on MONDAY, the 21st instant, at One O'clock, pursuant to the terms of the Company's amended act of last session, for the purpose of putting the same into execution. By order, FRANCIS CARLETON, Secretary. Dublin, 15, Eden Quay, 10th October, 1b33. CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM PACKET COMPANY. NJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL 11 HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be held at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, DUBLIN, on FRI DAY, the 25th instant, at One o'clock, to receive the Report of the Trustees and Directors on the state of the Company to the lit September, 1&33. By order, FRANCIS CARLETON, Secretary. Dublin, 15, Eden Quay, 10th October, 1833. BOROUGH AND TOWN OF LIVERPOOL. CII/IRLE , S HORSF-ILL, ESQ., .114 FOR. THE GENERAL COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for this BOROUGg-and*TOWN will be held in the NEW COURT-ROOM, otrthe south side of Cha pel-street, on MONDAY, the 21st of October instant, at Teu o'clock in the Forenoon ; when and where all Persons bound over to Appear and Prosecute, give Evidence or Answer, are to-.attend, on pain of their respective Recognizances being es treated. And the COURT of PASSAGE, for the Trial of CIVIL CAUSES, will be held before the MAYOR and BAILIFFS of the said Town, on Thursday, the 11th day of October instant, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, of which the ATTORNEYS of the Court are required to take notice. FOSTER, Town-clerk and Clerk of the Peace. All persons are requested to take notice, that no Tra verse will be tried at these Sessions, unless the same be entered for Trial in the Torn-clerk's Office, on or before the first day of the SessionS. And all Indictments for Misdemeanours and Assaults found at these Sessions - against ,Persons admitted to Bail must be er - tered forfttial at or before Twelve o'clock on Are day next after the charge of the Grand Jury, otherwise the Trial of the same will stand over until the Sessions following. TO THE TRUSTEES AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, RESPECTFULLY offer myself as a CANISIDATE for I. the Office of HONORARY SURGEOIVito your Charity. In soliciting the honour of your support, r hope that a refer ence to my connexion with the Cholera Hospital, and still more recently with the South Dispensary, will evince the conscien :ious manner in which I should Mill any public duties commit- Ad to my charge. I hare the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your o bedient Servant, OHN BEVAN. 1, Grenville-street. TO THE GOVERNORS OF THE LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, T BEG leave respectfully to offer mys elf as a yiNDIDATE ..I_ for the Office of SURGEON to the Norqb_,. ispensary, and hope, if elected, zealously and faithfully to clKote myself to its duties. The election will take place on Monday next, the 21st inst., between the hours of 11 and 3, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, when I solicit the favour of your early attendance and support. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient bumble Servant, TIIONIAS EDEN. 95, Minint-pleasant. Oct. 17, 153.3. TO THE GOVERNORS OF THE LIVERPOOL DIS PENSARIES. LADIES AD GENTLEMEN, rriHERE being two Vacancies as HONORARY SUR ". GEONS to the DISPENSARIES, I lieg , to offer myself a CANDIDATE; if elected, no exertion ot) part shall be wanting to enable me to discharge the dutielof so important a situation. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, HENRY STUBBS, 2, Upper Duke-street. TO THE GOVERNORS AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. LA DIES AND GENTLEMEN, A s two SURGEONS are to be elected to the'Notyrn DIS PENSARY, I beg respectfully to offer myself as a CANDI DATE to fill one of the vacancies. From the flattering support I met with during a previous canvas, and also hawing been a residint practitioner in this town for. seven years, I trust I shall not be considered presump tuous in offering myself to your notice. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient and bumble servant, ELLIS JONES, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. Duncan-street East. TO THE GOVERNORS O'r'THE DISPENSARIES. LADIES AND GE M TLEMFN, As I perceive that I hiive undertaken Canvas too late for the Situation of one of the SURGE NS to the Northern Dispensary, it behoves me to declare intention of giving you no further trouble on the present asion, but on a future vacancy I hope to be favoured with your votes. To those friends who have kindly promised me their support, I beg to offer my most sincere acknowledgments. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, ALFRED R. BOULTON. 19, Hope-street. TO THE SUBSCRIBERS AND GOVERNORS OF THE • LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. LADIES AND GEETLEMEN, T BEG leave to offer myself as a CAI ATE for the Office Lot* HONORARY SURGEON, to CAI pone of the vacancies at the NORTH DISPENSARY, occ Toned by the election of Messrs. Banner and Wainwright to the Northern Hospital. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, THOMAS HAYES, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. 6, St. Ann's, Oct. 17 th. East India Dock House, St. Helen's-place, London, 23rd September, 1833. AVACANCY having occurred by the Resigiation of the SECRETARY to the EAST INDIA DOCK COMPANY, such ersons as may be desirous of offer in g thems elves for that Office are requested to address a letter to the Court of Directors, 1 ( on or before the 25th of October next. / The Gentleman to be appointed m ust e *ell acquainted with the general operations of Commerce and it is desirable that he should be well informed on 1 that relates to the Port of London. He must be of an intelligent mind, and of active habits of business. He will have apartments in the house of the Company, iu London, where he will be expected to reside. Every other particular may be obtained by application to JOHN PARRAN, Esq., St. Helen's -place, any day in the week, except Fridays and Sundays, between the hours of Eleven and Three. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, FOR TILLING DECAYED TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, HE A T, OR PRESSURE, AND INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH, ithout 'yes, Springs, or any other, Ligatures. MESSRS. J. M. and A. iVIALLAN, No. 46, BOLD-STREET, Liverpool, SURGEON DENTISTS, (of the firm of Mallan and Sons, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and Half Moon street, Piccadilly, London,) continue to RESTORE DE CAYED TEM H with their celebrated MINERAL SUC CEDANEUM, applied without heat or pressure; also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH. 3,vbetb i er arising from age or from the use of Calomel. ARTIFICIAL and NATU RAL TEETH fixed from one to a complete set, without ligatures, warranted for mastication and articulation.—Charges as in Paris. J. M. and A. MALLAN respectfully announce to the No bility and Gentry, that in consequence of the very NUMER OUS ENGAGEMENTS fur their p rofessional Assistance, they have been compelled to place in t he hands of their under meotiodefl the_ DETERGENT GUM_ and TOOTH TINCTURE, a safe and effectual CURE for all diseases of the gumss also a specific remedy for the immediate RELIEF of £OO &c. &e. -, also the EGYPTIAN ODONTAL GIC TOOTH POWDER for preserving the Enamel and for Cleansing and Beautifying the Teeth, Natural as well as Artificial. Sold, by appointment, by Messers. Danson, Perfumer, May nard, Druggist, Jones, Druggist, and Clay, Druggist, Bolt street; Deane, Druggist, Castle-street ; Ross and Nightingale, Printsellers, Chronicle-office, Lord-street; Priestley, Chemist and Druggist, Lord-street; 1?,Ilison, Druggist, Church-street; Cooke's Medical Repository, Ciavton-square ; Johnson and Sons, .Druggists, Church-street; Roberts, Chemist and Drug gist, Ranelagh-street ; Reynolds, Chemist and Druggist, Rane- I lagh-street ; and by the most respectable houses in the United Kingdom. The DETERGENT GUM and TOOTH TINCTURE, sold at 2s. 9d.; 4s. 6d.; and Ils. per bottle ; the larger bottles containing three times the quantity of the 4s. 6d. bottles.—The EGYPTIAN ODONTALUIC 100TH POWDER, 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. Dental Operations performed at the above Establishment daily, upon those improved principles. IMMENSE NEW AND FASHIONABLE STOCK OF LONDON, MANCHESTER, SCOTCH, AND IRISH GOODS. THE Public are respectfully informed that CAMBRIAN HOUSE, 83, OLDIIALL-STREET, will be OPENED TO-IiORROW, (Saturday) the 19th day'of October , 1833, with an endless variety of - New, Useful, and Fashionable Goods, suited to the present season, and, having been selected with care and attention from the best Markets in the United Kingdom, will be offered at such prices as must convi nce all of the decided advantages to be derived at this Establishment. The object of the Proprietor being to sell such Goods only as will give satis faction to the wearer, fora small profit and quick return. The practice of some personsOis to quote very low prices for articles of very inferior description; the Advertiser declines so doing, in consequence of not having anything of this sort, and, in lieu, begs leave to lay before the public an outline of his ex tensive, cheap, and prime stock, leaving the decision to their discernment; and relying on each article proving the import ance of the source from which it proceeds. All that he asks is, an early inspection of this valuable combination of Sheetings and Table Linens of every sort and width ; Irish, Scotch, Knaesbro', and Manx Shirting Linens; Lawns, Diapers, Bed ticks, Blankets, Quilts, Counterpanes, Silks of the newest shades, Merinos in endless variety of colour; Printed Cambrics, iu boundless designs; Shawls, of the most elegant textures and patterns; English and French Cap and Bonnet Ribbons of the newest styles; Black Lace Veils of splendid effect, Hosiery of every description, Haberdashery, Lace, Nets, Gloves, Bomba zines, Crapes, Silk, Thibet, and other Handkerchiefs; Muslim", Calicos, Jeans, Ginghams, Furniture Prints, Checks, Flannels, Tartan Plaids, Linseys, Crossovers, Dowlasses, Towellings, and every other article belonging to the trade, for Ready-money only, Anil no abatement made. Genteel Family Mourning, and Funerals completely furnished. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Xtth Vublicationo. . This Day is Published, Price Gd. BSERVATIONS on the ESTABLISHMENT of the ky LIVERPOOL • AGRIC.ULTURAL SOCIETY, and particularly on the-PROCEEDINGS Of thy . SELF-ELECTED CON DUCTORS of it. Printed - and Published by Johnson and Son, 37, Sir Thomas's Buildings, • and to be had of the Bookseilers. SCOTT'S BIBLE WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. - - - - On Friday, the 12th July, was published No. 111., price One Shilling, sewed, of the REV. THOMAS SCOTT'S FAMILY BIBL E : a new edition, in Imperial Octavo, witliellaps and other Illus trations of Scenery, Antiquities, &c. To be completed in Eighty Weekly Numbers, price Oue Shilling each number, embeilished with an Engraving. I'rinted for L. B. Seeley and Sons ; Hatchard and Son ; Baldwin and Cradock ; and It. B. Seeley and W. Burnside. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. The report of General Goblet to the Chamber of Re presentatives at Brussels on the state of the negotiations with Holland has already appeared in our columns. We remarked at the time that the poor envoy was actually called upon fur his accounts before he had had time to make himself decent after his voyage by a change of linen. Happily to revolutionists such a trifling affair is a matter of luxury, but not as is well known of necessity. It cer tainly appeared to us a diplomatic indecency so to hurry on to an unreserved exposure of all the proceedings of the conference charged with the regulation of the disputes of the Netherlands. The censures which we hazarded, and which common sense dictated, have not it appears been undeserved. W e are informed by the Staats Courant of Amsterdam, that the state of the negotiations between Holland, Belgium, and the Conference were, not being determined, to be kept a profound secret. Those who remember the pub lications of Lord Palmerston and M. Van de Weyer on very recent occasions, will not be surprised that such a proviso should be introduced ; but as laws, like cobwebs, are made to be broken through, the Belgians have brave ly' trespassed on the common commandment, and published the secrets of the prison-house according to their own views of the question. As an earnest of good faith in the: prosecution of one engagement, the Belgians have Com-. menced by violating another. The Journal de la Haye contains a masterly exposure of this conduct of Messrs. Goblet and Van de Weyer, which had we received it earlier we should have made a point of transferring to our columns. Among the stipulations dictated by the Conference itself, the King of Holland was engaged to produce the act of adhesion of the Germanic Diet (in the affair of Luxemburg) at the moment of the signature of the de• finitive treaty. As only one of the singularities of the foreign policy of Lord Palmerston, the immediate con sequence of this stipulation was, that in lieu of being the: last and contingent article of a treaty to be concluded, it became the stumbling-block of the negotiations. Sixteen of the t wenty four articles adjudicated by France and England had been discussed, and with trifling modifica tions or reserves agreed upon; and there remained only the more substantial and important matters to treat embodied in the 9th, 11 th, 12th, 13th, and 14th sections of the pact of the 15th November, when a stay was placed. to further progress, by the absurd as well as disloyal pretence of advancing a collateral and contingent pro vision, to the dignity of an article of primary import in the remaining discussions. The navigation of the Scheldt, the peages, the pilotage, and the balisage (regulation of the buoys) of this river; the use of the canals which tra verse the two countries; the communications by Maes tricht ; the new route by Sittard ; the repartition of the debt, and certain liquidations connected with the sinking fund; the repayment of advances made by Holland on account of the joint debt since 1830 ;—all these vital matters were postponed to the flimsy consideration of securing the agreement of the Germanic Diet to a point the least consequential of any which remained to be ad justed. In the whole annals of diplomacy and pettyfog ging, there cannot certainly be found a parallel to this litigious spirit of the Tallevrand school, of which Lord Palmerston is so apt a scholar and so short-sighted a dupe. The Albion has the following : " There are at this moment ten engineers in this country in the pay of the French government, whose business here is to snake plans and reports upon our various improvements for fa cilitating communication, and assisting manufacturing and mercantile industry. Our system is different. Instead of learn ing to beat the French at their own weapons, (in manufactures we mean, for in another sort of beating we have already shown our proficiency,) we purchase the products of their industry, though they will not purchase ours, and we send over Dr. l3owring to learn book-keeping, and Mr. Poulett Thomson to dine at St. Cloud." Mr. Thomson, according_ to accounts, seems to delight more in the purlieus of the pera at Paris, than in former times he did in Anglo Chili shares, Greek bonds, or tallow. —His amusements, we presume, are based upon the poli tico-economical principle of buying at the cheapest market —France being confessedly the cheapest for fun and frolic —and selling at the dearest—which England undoubt edly is for talent, if we accept for proof only what she pays for such as he has it in his power to bring to market. --.--Guardian and Ledger. THE GIPSIES. The following account is abridged from a work entitled The Gipsies' Advocate, written by Mr. Crabb, who has been long active in promoting an establishment at South ampton fur improving the condition of those extraordi nary people. The profits of that book being appropriated to the funds of the institution, it is hoped that the extracts here given may induce some of our readers to purchase a publication in which they will find so many interesting details of this long-neglected people, and of an establish ment which has alrea4 been productive of much good. Of the origin of these wanderers of the human race the learned are not agreed in their opinions; for we have no authentic records of their first emigrations. Some sup pose them to be the descendants of Israel, and many others that they are of Egyptian origin. But the evidence ad duced in confirmation of these opinions appears very in conclusive. Those who suppose them to be of Hindostanee or Suder origin have much the best proof on their side ; a gipsy has a countenance, and quickness of manner, which bear a strong resemblance to these people ; nor is this mere assertion. The testimony of the most intelligent travellers, many of whom have long resided in India, fully , supports this opinion. But the strongest evidence of their, Hindoo origin is the great resemblance their own language , bears to the Hindostanee. Grellman, that respectable author, declares, that twelve out of thirty words of the gipsies' language are either purely Hindostanee, or near ly related to it. Brand, in his , Observations on Popular Antiquities, is of opinion that the first gipsies fled from Asia in the years 1408 and 1409, when the cruel Timur Beg ravaged India, with a view to proselytize the heathen to the Mohammedan religion ; at which time about 500.000 human beings were butchered by him. Some suppose that, soon after this time, many who escaped the sword of this human fury came into Europe through Egypt, and on this account were called, in English, gipsies. The Suder caste of Asiatic Indians were a degraded people—a people looked on as the lowest of the human race; and with an army seeking their destruction they had every motive to leave, and none to stay in Hindustan. The gipsies are very numerous ; amounting to about 700,000. It is supposed that there are about 18,000 in this kingdom. But be they less or more, we ought never to forget that they are branches of the same family with 'onireives—thet.they are capable of being fittedio,LalLthe duties and enjoyments of life. There are many genuine features of humanity in the character of this degraded and despised people. Their constantly retaining an affectionate remembrance of their deceased relatives affords a striking proof of this state ment ; and their attachment to the horse, donkey, rings, snuff-box, silver spoons, and all things, except the clothes, of the deceased, is very strong. With such articles they will never part, except in the greatest distress ; and then they only pledge some of them, which are redeemed aS soon as they possess the means. They have a singular custom of burning all the clothes belonging to any one among them deceased, with the straw, litter, &c., of his tent. Most families visit the graves of their near relatives, once in the year ; generally about the time of Christmas. It is not often that a gipsy is seen well dressed, even when they possess costly apparel ; but their women are fond of finery. They are much delighted with broad lace, large ear-drops, a variety of rings, and glaring colours; and, when they possess the means, show how great a share they have of that foolish vanity which leads many, destitute of the faith, and hope, and love, and humility of the Gospel, into utter ruin. A remarkable instance , of the love of costly attire in a female gipsy is well known to the writer. The woman alluded to obtained a very large sum of money from three maiden ladies, pledging that it should be doubled by her art in conjuration. She then decamped to another district, where she bought a blood.. horse, a black beaver hat, a new side-saddle and bridle, a silver-mounted whip, and figured away . in her ill-obtained finery at the fairs. It is not easy to imagine the disap pointment and resentment of the covetous and credulous ladies whom she had so easily duped. Nor indeed are the males of this people less addicted to the love of gay cloth ing' if it suited their interest to exhibit it. Some gipsies try to excel others in the possession of silver buttons. — They will sometimes give as much as fifteen pounds for a set. The author has by him, belonging to a gipsy, three massive rings soldered together, and with a half : sovereign on the top, which serves instead of a brilliant stone. The anxiety of a gipsy parent to preserve the purity or the morals of a daughter, is strongly portrayed in the ful ' lowing fact.' The author wished to engage, as a servant, the daughter of a gipsy, who was desirous of' quitting her vagrant life • but her mother strongly objecte d for some time ; and ;hen pressed for the reason of such objection, • she named the danger she would be exposed to in a town, far from a mother's eve. After having promised that the morals of the child slio-tld be watched over, she was con- tided to his care. It is worthy of remark, that all the bet ter sort of gipsies teach their children the Lord's Prayer. The trades they follow are generally chair-mending, knife-grinding, tinkering, and basket-making, the wood for which they mostly steal, but in general, neither old nor young among them do much that can be called labour; and it is lamentable that the greatest part of the little they do earn, is laid by to spend at their festivals; for like many tribes of uncivilized Indians, they - mostly make their women support their families, who generally do it by swindling and fortune-telling. Their baskets intro duce them to the servants of families, of whom they beg victuals, to whom they sell trifling wares, and tell their fortunes, which indeed is their principal aim, as it is their greatest source of gain. Many of these idle soothsayers endeavour to persuade the people whom they delude that the power to foretel future events is granted to them from heaven, to enable them to get bread for their families. It would be well, were the prognostications of these wo men encouraged only among servants; but this is not the case. They are often consulted by those who ought to know and teach them better • and it is astonishing how - many respectable people are led away with the artful flat tery of such visitors. They forget that the gipsy fortune teller has often made herself acquainted with their con nexions, business, and future piospects, and do not consider that God commits not his secrets to the wicked and profane, and that the power of foretelling future events can come from Him alone, when, for some wise and great purpose, He is pleased to grant it. Although the gipsies, on account of their unsettled habits, their disposition to evil practices, and their igno rance of true religion, may be said to be in a most la mentably wretched state, yet is their condition not desperate. They are rational beings, and have many feelings honourable to human nature. They are not as the heathens of other countries, addicted to any system of idolatry, and, what is of infinite encouragement, they inhabit a land of Bibles and Christian ministers; and although, at present, they derive so little benefit from these advantages, there are many of them willing to receive instruction. Some circumstances which occurred in 1827, gave rise to the idea of forming a society for the improvement of this people ; and the promoters of it have to rejoice over the success that has attended its efforts, though it has also experienced great and manifold disappointments. Sixteen reformed gipsies are now living at Southamp ton, and in addition to these, who have retired from a wandering life, and are pursuing habits of honest industry, three other families, whose united number is sixteen, begged the privilege of wintering under the care of the society, in the beginning of 1831. These gipsies regu- Arly attended divine service twice on a Sunday, and on lie other evenings of the week the adults went to school ;o learn to read. The children were placed at one of the infants schools. MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT MANSFIELD. A poor woman named Mary Holland (whose husband deserted from her about three weeks ago), from distress of mind, or from other circumstances, came to the dread ful resolution of poisoning herself and three infant chil dren. On Tuesday evening last, she left her three children at a neighbour's, while she went on an errand, and, it is supposed, that she then procured the laudanum necessary to effect her purpose. The little boy who .survives, states that his mother took something out of a bottle that evening, and sweetened it, and persuaded him and his sisters to take it to cure their lips, which were then very sore, and drank some of it herself, she after wards laid them out clean night-caps, and they went to bed; in the night the two elder children awoke with violent vomiting and incessant thirst, and tried to awake their mother, but in vain; the little girl, in extreme thirst, took up a cup and eagerly swallowed the contents, and it unfortunately proved that she drank what remained of the laudanutn, which soon after caused her death. She was four years old. On the following morning (Wednesday), Mary Holland not arising at her usual time, and not answering to repeated knockings at the door, the house was entered by the neighbours, when the unfortunate woman and helpless children were found to all appearance lifeless. Proper measures were speedily resorted to, by which the effects of the poison on the unhappy woman, and two of the children, were in part counteracted. On Thursday, an inquest was held on the body of the little girl, at the Black Bull inn, when the Jury, after carefully investigating all the circumstances of this painful case, returned a verdict of " wilful murder," against the mother, who is committed to the county jail, to take her trial at the Lent Assizes. SIR JOHN KEY. It appears that there has been for some time a consider able' difference of opinion between the inhabitants and common councilmen of Langbourn Ward on the subject of their most worshipful representative in the Court of Al dermen. Th'e Common Council fully agree with the inhabitants that Sir John Key is totally unfit for the office he still holds, but thought that they were not the proper parties to move in the business. The disgust of the inhabitants, however, became so strong at the daring effrontery of the alderman, that the common coun cil considered it prudent to interfere, lest they might come in for a share of the general feeling when St. Thomas's Day came round. They accordingly met last week, and unanimously agree'd to a resolution that the conduct of Sir John Kev was highly dis glacefal, and such as incapacitated him from exercisin g the office of a magistrate, and that they, therefore, on behalf of the ward, requested him to resign his seat forth with. On the next morning this resolution was pre sented to Sir John Key, by nine of the Common Coun cil, (the tenth being out of town, but cognizant of and approving the proceeding), accompanied with the ex pression of theirregret at the unavoidable necessity of the step they had taken, and of t heir opinion that it was advisable for him to comply with this resolution at once rather than wait for a public meeting. Sir John, to the amazement of the deputation, stated that his resigning was quite out of the question; that nothing he had done could be considered dishonourable or as afiectine• his ma gisterial character, and that he should retain his gown until he was compelled (if that were possible) to vacate it. He added, that he was much surprised at the extraor dinary conduct of the Common Council, some of whom he understood had made use of very strong language respect ing him. To this one of the deputation replied that, if Sir John alluded to him, he was perfectly correct; that he had designated him as a scoundrel, an opinion which he believed was entertained by eleven out of every twelve persons in the city of London. Sir John reiterated his determination to retain his magisterial office, and, the Common Council having again warned him of the pro bable consequences of his obstinacy, the interview ter minated. It is now understood that such steps will be taken by the ward on the 21st of December, (St. Tho mas's Day,) that the " honouTble " magistrate will be compelled to retire. It is, however, suspected that, prior to that period, he will follow the example of certain well bred dogs, who, &c.—Morning Paper. STEAM CARRIAGE TO GREENWICH. Sir Charles Dance's steam-carriage performed four journeys to and from Greenwich on Tuesday, starting from the office in Wellington-street at eleven, a quarter to one, half.past two, and four o'clock. It accomplished the distance each time in from three to five minutes over the half hour. When we consider the heaviness of the road, in consequence of the late rains, and that the engine is somewhat worn, being the same that plied some time ago - between Cheitenhanrand , Gloueester, wwe may safely maintain that the capability of travelling on common roads by means of steam is fully established ; and it is confidently anticipated that considerably greater speed than the present, which averages ten miles an hour, will be attained when the new engines and carriages in pre paration shall be started. Till that time the present machine is, we believe, destined to make the journey four times every day. The place of starting is well chosen in every respect, and the powers of the engine are exhibited in beautiful perfection along the level of Wellington-street and Waterloo-bridge. It de scends the hill un the Surrey side at the rate of 16 miles an hour, and stops at the station-house to take in water. It then performs the rest of the journey without inter ruption, and in a manner at once easy, pleasant, and perfectly free from any sort of danger, the engine being detached from the carriage, and the boiler being so con• strutted of separate tubes that the bursting of any of them would be unattended with injury, even to the con ductor. They are capable of bearing a pressure of 1,5001b5. to the square inch. The facility with which the machine is stopped or turned is truly admirable ; the speed may also be relaxed in a greater or less degree on any emergency and at a moment's notice. This was cle verly evinced in one of the trips yesterday, when the road was blocked up by a herd of oxen ; and on another occa sion when one of the Greenwich coachmen foolishly at tempted to drive athwart it. On returning it ascends the hill on the Surrey side of the bridge in gallant style at the rate of six miles an hour. At each starting place the machine is slightly raised from the ground, and the wheels set in action for the gratification of the throngs who accumulate round it. It constitutes not the least interesting feature in this trip to and from Green wich to witness the amazement of some, the curiosity of others, and the admiration of all a s the c arriage moves through this populous line of road. W e m ay almost say that along the whole distance the way is lined with spec tators, while anxious crowds await its appearance at the two resting places. It could, indeed, scarcely be other wise. However familiarized we may have become with the theory of land travelling by steam, the practical exhi bition of it must be quite a novel excitement; and we cannot but be impressed with feelings of admiration and pride in contemplating this splendid triumph of science. It forms an epoch in our history , a nd in the life of every man who views with attention and interest the progress of civilization. — True Sun. N• - TO CORR.TESPONDLI.VTS. Owing to a press of advertisements and other matter, we are compelled to leave out, for the present, an article on the Liverpool Custom-house, and several letters of minor con sideration. The note concerning medical students is an advertisement. MAYORALTY. / THE FRIENDS of JOHN WRIGHT, Esq. are requested to assemble at the HusTis:Gs, Tuts WI-, at Ten o'clock. Ebc 'Elba:pool Atanbarb. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1833. The latest accounts from Madrid are to the 6th inst., at which time that city was tranquil. The government appears still to be under the direction of M. ZEA BER MUDEZ, in which case the utmost efforts will be made to put down the Carlist insurrection. How far these efforts are likely to be successful remains to be seen. It is cer tain that various important risings have already taken place. The inhabitants of Toledo, a city only forty miles south of Madrid, have declared for DON CARLOS, and at Vittoria his highness has been proclaimed King by the title of CHARLES V. In many other parts of Spain simi lar proceedings have taken place, and there is every rea son for believing that a majority of the people are in favour of CARLOS. The manifesto issued in the name of the QUEEN RE GENT, and evidently the production of M. ZEA BERMU DEZ, is by no means favourable to the constitutional or republican party. We see nothing in it to raise the hopes of that faction. It abjures all sweeping changeS— professes to support all existing institutions in church and state—adheres to the laws as they are, and the mode of government with which the people have long been familiar. This being the case, the QUEEN REGENT does not seek the aid or the alliance: of the con stitutionalists, and, consequently, theSe people will do nothing in support of her pretensions. In fact, the struggle between the two illustrious claimants is purely of a personal nature. Something, indeed, might be said about the effect which the manifesto will probably pro duce in the minds of the Carlist party, inasmuch as its favourable disposition towards the church may soften the hostility of the ecclesiastics. This will depend upon the faith they repose in the declaration. If they have confi dence in the QUEEN REGENT and her able minister, it is not improbable but that they will be less anxious in fa vour of CARLOS. These, however, are mere specula tions, the result of which a few days will determine. in the mean time the French are marching a powerful army towards the Spanish frontier. Louts PHILIPPE seems to be in a state of great perturbation. DON CAR LOS is his evil spirit. The citizen king is conscious of his own weakness, and the calculation is, that should CARLOS succeed, the dynasty of the three days will not be worth three months' purchase. The King of Holland is also preparing for a move ment. The Messager de Chambres says : " We learn at this instant that the King of Holland has sent by express orders to M. Fabricius, his Chargj d'Afraires at Paris, to direct all the young Dutch soldiers who are at this moment in Franee on congd, to return without delay to Holland. As soon as this order was communicated to them, they left France immediately for their country." The Messager adds, that its " correspondent at Brussels in forms it that the King of Holland has ordered the new recruits of the reserve to rejoin their reginaents. It is feared in Belgium, that, profiting by the revolution in Spain, his Majesty will make a diversion in attacking Belgium and Luxemburg. Dif ferent movements of troops which have taken place in Zealand and Brabant Septentrional confirm these suspicions." We have late advices from Buenos Ayres, which indi cate the continuance of those schisms which have long distracted that district of country. The following ex tract of a letter from thence, dated 15th August, gives some particulars which have not yet transpired : " Very little business has been doing for the last few days, the state of politics is a check to business ; the liberal party in town have got the upper hand, and the "apostolic" ministry have retired. We have now been some time without a ministry; it is not all improbable that "Rosas" will return from the expe dition against the Indians in the south, with all the troops, and reinstate himself absolute governor. We are never in want of some watchword for division and strife. The Unitarians being completely suppressed, the victorious party have divided them selves into " Apostolicos," at the head of which is Rosas— and " Liberals," the head of which is Minister of War, "Mar tinez ;" the latter have declared themselves too soon, and will, no doubt, be subdued, Rosas having got the physical force. We hope that a struggle will be avoided, and that the present governor will be induced to resign from the difficulties of his situation. In the interior provinces all is tranquil ; the revolu tion which was attempted at Cordova appears to have had no support from Quiroga, and is entirely suppressed." " Exchange 64, rising a little." The return of Captain Ross, and nearly the whole of his adventurous crew, will equally astonish and delight the whole civilized world, and we are only sorry that we have not yet been enabled to state the extent or nature of his polar researches. It is stated that the Discovery was for eleven months locked up in the ice, and that it and the other vessels were finally wrecked. The editor of the Glasgow Courier conjectures that Captain Ross must have reached the pole, but his reasoning is not very conclusive. If, however, he has reached that hitherto unapproachable point, the enterprise will be one of the grandest in history. " The number of noble and wealthy families," say the newspapers, " who are at. present travelling, residing, and, of course, spending their incomes on the continent, is greater than ever was known at any former period." This, reader, is our text. The allegation is true. The picture is by no means overcoloured. Vast numbers of the wealthy, like BROUGHAM'S schoolmaster, are abroad. The nobles of our land, the leaders of our fashions, the elite of our exclusives, the grandees of the empire, the rich citizen exhibiting his daughters, the retired trades man touring and studying French in order to compensate for his total ignorance of his native tongue—all these persons are over the seas, expending upon foreigners the incomes they derive from English estates, or the profits they have acquired by English industry. As to the parvenu portion of these emigrants, we put them aside as undeserving of any notice. They cross the straits to be cheated, and they come home to be laughed at. They are the never-failing jest of the stranger in all the capitals of Europe. are flattered, hoaxed, and cheated wherever they ga. They are made to pay dearly for their vulgarity, their insolence, and their ignorance. This is as it ought to be. They go forth to swagger, and they come home fleeced, ridiculed, and despised. Upstart arrogance, like depravity, carries with it its own punishment and cure. An Englishman travelling the continent., inflated with pride, and carry ing his ideas of freedom, like a constitutional charter, in his pocket, always reminds us Of SYLVESTER DAGGER WOOD in the play. His sentiments, like his bill of fare, are received politely, and devoted to those purposes which are well described by the motto on JEREMY BEN THAM'S tomb—for which, see the Westminster Review. But we are departing from our subject. In the ques tion before us we throw the chance Wanderers and the mere aspirants to fashionable life overboard. We do this the more willingly, because we are disposed to join in the lament that so many noble and opulent families are ab • sentees, spending their revenues in foreign countries. This is a sore evil under the sun. It is a blot upon the reign of WILLIAM IV. It indicates a sad breaking up of the old rules and maxims of society. It must do much to convince the other nations of Europe that we are a divided, distracted, and disaffected people. It demon strates that there is something like madness in our patriotism, or that we are sowing the wind in order to leap the whirlwind. The migration has gone on to such an extent lately, that it has attracted the notice of foreigners. Even the people who mostprofit by it are 'surprised. The Gazette de France says,—" It appears that persons capable of forming a correct judgment fear for England a violent and near approaching crisis. The British aristocracy is at this moment emigrating in crowds to the continent. - iThe writer means that our aristocracy are like rats leavi ng a sinking ship. They have an instinctive apprehen sion of some great calamity. They dread the breaking n of the waters, and they are anxious to be beyond their OCTOSER 18, 1834:. reach. Bctter, they perhaps think, to be pinched ti cold in the passes of the Alps, than bludgeoned or burnt alive in London. These fears may be unreasonable, but this is a matter of opinion. ThOse who have wealth have a right to spend it where they please, and it is but natural that they should spend it where they can live most securely and are treated most respectfully. There are no complaints in Manchester or Liverpool of the emigration of tbc gentry. We hear no murmurs from Edinburgh, Grl gow, or "merry Carlisle." it is in London alone th at the alarm bell is rung, and those who yell most tastily are the sole authors of their own sorrows. And are these people to be pitied ? Not a bit of it. For many centu ries these worthy citizens of London have been living on the spoils of the British aristocracy. A large portion cr: the wealth of the empire has been expended upon, anti distributed among them. The produce of the soil, of the mine, and of the. loom has gone to the capital to bewastec. upon jewellers, milliners, tailors, and an innumerable host of tradesmen. More money has been spent in London in a single week in procuring dresses for the QUEEN'S drawing-room, than would suffice to provide. soup for all the cotton spinners of Manchester during whole winter. But let us not be misunderstood. We are not contend ing that this profusion is an evil in itself. That it . hv had a pernicious influence is another question. This profuse expenditure of money, however, has created a• " wen," as COBBETT calls it, which is dangerous to the whole corporate body. Ingratitude and rapacity go band in hand as the ruling vices in London society. The veil classes who supplied this money have been the objects of malignant slander and hatred by the great mass of the people. The tradesmen who lived by this profusion vver° the loudest in their ignorant invectives against the no bility. The word aristocrat is a term of reproach in the metropolis. A nobleman is supposed to live at the pub lie expense. A landowner is represented to be an odious' tyrant. The gentry are all pensioners and rogues. These being the sentiments of the mob, the shopocraeY , and the unionists of London, is it any w onder that the aristocracy are upon the move ? The senseless wretches' who have set up the cry against the• higher orders, little know how dependent they are upon them. The pa' triotic dealers in fustian are not aware of the ruin , they are bringing upon themselves and families. The handicraftsmen, who splutter at political clubs, and read penny magazines, do not see that the brick-bat system must end in their pauperism. For every large opulent familyiwhich leaves London, many families are' either seriously stinted in their resources or left destitute- These wealthy families have hitherto lived in London from choice ; they are now leaving it from necessity' They are expelled from their metropolitan residences by the very persons who have been most dependant upon them. The broken windows, and the iron blinds or: Apsley house, tell a tale which will not soon be forgotten- The ravages of the Reform Bill are still visible; and , therefore, the sooner these dilapidated mansions are left . to the perpetual monopoly of the owl and the bat, the safer will it be for those who have hitherto inhabited It might, indeed, be complained, that these noble anct wealthy absentees do not reside in the country ; but they are scared from this by the flames of Nottingham Castle- They deem themselves more secure upon the continent , . and they are the best judges. At any rate they are gone or going from Loudon, and this is a most gratifyingcon solation, inasmuch as it inflicts a just punishment on the turbulent and stupid people who have driven them away► and who must now contrive to beg or starve in their , absence. So much for patriotism and political unions! We have observed with much pleasure that all our con' . temporaries have preceded us in passing their encomium * upon his worship the Mayor, (CHARLES HORSFALL, EST') whose year of office terminates to-day. These praise* : emanating from men of all parties, are not more gePera L or cordial than they are well merited. The arduous du- - ties of our chief magistrate have been discharged during the last year with mildness, urbanity, promptitude, anci unwearied diligence. Moderate in his opinions; scrupw lous in his integrity, courteous in his manners, Mt- HORSFALL has given universal satisfaction ; and, bas' maintained the dignity of his office, and supported the hospitality of this great commercial town in a way that may have been equalled, but never surpassed by anY • his official predecessors. He has the satisfaction of re tiring from office with the thanks and gratefUl acknevfr ledgments of the whole community, and we have only t° say, may his mantle fall upon a magistrate equally up" right and as much esteemed. . , i LONDON LATEST NEWS. Wednesday Evening, Half-past Seven o'clock Since our last the operations of the Money Market have bee' upon a limited scale. Consols have been as low as 8611 for the new Account, but it closed at 871. The Northern Bonds are flat: 92-1 93 is the price or Belgia l3 i . 100 that of Russian ; 471 48 that of Dutch ; and 711 that of p a c i nish. Portuguese Scrip has been as low as 19k, but it close this afternoon at 201 1 pm. The price of Spanish Stock is '2ll Brazilian Bonds closed at 66-1- b 7. Greek Bonds axe entir e nominal at 21 to 26. By advices from Naples we learn, that a decree had been 11 sued by the government, ordering the formation of a na tion guard in that capital. The young men of the city had also be invited to enrol themselves as a cavalry . corps, to act as bo a r guard to the King. The sanitary regulations were still in fo rt ,: . and vessels from Marseilles, not touching at any intermed ial ports, were to perform a quarantine of fourteen days. who We have received advices from Buenos Ayres to-day. 4: political information they contain is given in the evening paP el e li and the commercial letters wu have since seen complain in,_ 11 .4- of the state of trade, arisingpartly from the heavy rains, Vin i ; ) had cut liff the communication with the interior—partly fr° ,o the prevalence of party spirit, which had destroyed co nfide., by rendering the governments of such mushroom pernianen_vk as to render the foreign merchants extremely tenacious in O,' f mode of doing business. Doubloons were quoted at 126 Or dollars each, and the exchange on England 61 We have advices from Newfoundland to the 17th Septen3"l; which communicate a most atrocious murder of Mr. Snn''',,t 'respectable planter at Port de Grove, by his servant Spring a t he a man named Mandeville, at the instigation of Mrs. Snow , ..% wife of the unfortunate victim. Spring had confessed be t - 0 present when Mandeville shot Mr. Snow, and they threw Por body into the sea, while Mandeville asserts that Spring c? n itt mated the foul deed. These two wretches had been take m o il custody, but the woman, up to the accounts leaving, had eC a the search made after her. LONDON LATEST SHIPPING NEWS. Lloyd's, Fire o'clock, Wednesd a .Yo 13y the accounts received at Lloyd's to-day, we learn that fir John, Davey, and the Frederick Huth,--from Liverpool, ° s o t arrived at Valparaiso. The Floraville, King; the PhilD rl l o or Sprott; and the Sisters, Sutton, have arrived at Buenos -8.7:00. also from Liverpool. . The Arid, Alann;_lbe Eliwbeth, and the Lady Leitrim; as also the Louisa Maria, Ganble;,,,r William and Mary, Parrott ; the Ellen, Patterson; and the dora, Cowman, all from Liverpool, had arrived at Newf_.°ll9e land. The Phamix, Hartly, from Liverpool, has arrived abroos merara. The Ceres, Thompson, and the Mary, Fairhurst , Liverpool, were lying in the river at Berbice on the 3d Set 0 0 The Pyrenees, Burt, from Liverpool, arrived at 111aran.,req the 27th August, in 43 days. The George Canning, 11 0 0° sailed front Maranham for Liverpool on the 27th Augu st; ;li e on the 25th, the Smyrna Packet, Haddon, sailed fur the destination. s The Lords of the Treasury have made Cardiff a bonded lry for timber and deals. Oe ce The remains of the late Prime Sergeant Arthur Onsin W „ote r deposited, on the 12th instant, in the vault of the Derwen.,y: e vl 4 , and Newburgh family, at the church of St. Giles-in-the" 'Do& according to his will. Sergeant Onslow was collaterally 0000 to the family of the Earl Onslow, and represented the "' v i a t' s of Guildfora in Parliament for many years, which /1 011 , 1 ° „ relinquished only when rendered incapable of efficie°",. r ieaj forming its duties by total loss of sight. He was twice to h , 50 first, to Miss Eyre, aunt of the present Earl of NewburCrelie; second, to Lady Drake, widow of Admiral Sir Francis i sl e Ow and daughter of George Onslow, a Lieutenant-Colonel t Guards, and M.P. for Guildford. • t , The coming of age of . Earl Brownlow's eldest son , gre e t Aldford, on the 15th instant, was celebrated, hdt splendour, at Belton House, near Grantham , and the,otbej estates of the noble earl in Lincolnshire. His lordshie' S st s j was Amelia, youngest daughter of Sir Abraham 1-0111ethed niece to the last Earl of Bridgewater but one , who begun-testi, to. him large estates on the demise of the present CV„ ar eci Bridgewater. Lady Brownlow, who was greatly en`''atioebe her family, by her beauty, refined taste, and amiable I n to was prematurely cut off in her twenty-fourth year . bar ° r e church of Belton is a superb monument of marble tor ill mory, by Canova. All the branches of the Cus t 0,0.1 700° assembled at Belton, also the Duke of Rutland and sir front Belvoir Castle. i ge o t On Monday lust there was a tithe sale in the co unty which resembled in many instances the great tithe 7-tbeik t took place in the years Is3l and 1832. The sale was ° be ri p perty of Mr. Morgan, for tithes claimed to be du e to .xO4 :Mir. George. Rent was also claimed to be due to the 1 3 P ro gf e 0 Messrs. Shaw and Turbot. Subject to this claim, t he i p Pee was set up by the sheriff, Mr. Gogan • but read t thousand persons collected to witness the sale, ther e of t l et, one to bid for the property! The sale had consece\i? postponed, and all passed off most quietly, as Std b oo: Somerville addressed the assembled multitude, an. AV I A them to be obedieit to the laws ; that it wa s tint' O, could eventually get rid of tithes, which from that cls,lert regarded as extinct. The demeanour of Sit Wm. has won foc him the applause of every clas,3. of ille"`