The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-06 00:00:00

uAR,RE AND LIFE ASSUR-
tr ANCE uluf the Old Po COMstOfficPANYe, N
Londono. 11, Lombard-street, at the En-
4i',
.

•Ptary

DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHORE, Esq., chairman
Iv. ~.11•OWLAND MITCHELL, Esq., Deputy Chairman
ms ‘-. Brandram Esq S. Marjoribanks, Esq.
Jiolinn bVfx(l3loucEkle,'Esq: John Martin, Esq,, M, P.
illiam D. Do. swqr. n Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq.
ithNicohosa: Garry,_James Morris, Esq.
John G. Ravenshaw, Esq.
Esq,
Esq.
A. H. Poulett Thomson, Esq.
JohnnLanbollai'l "'
Esq.u" John Thornton, Esq.
Esq.
John Tulloch, Esq,
John Loch
e'"rge Lyall, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq
AUDITORS.
Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq.
-8*
Bir W. Roiarts, Esq. I Walter R. Farquhar, Esq. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq.
Iu the LIFE DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in
June 1829, exceeding One per Cent. per Ann. on the Sums insured,
on an average of the different Ages ; and a second Bonus of nearly
litailar amount was declared in June 1836. At each period the
Bonuses allotted to the different Policies averaged rather more than
28 per Cent. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during
the preceding. seven years.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Assurances which expire at Michaelmas Day, must be renewed
Within fifteen Days at this Office ; or with Mr. SAMS, No. 1. St.
James's-street, corner of Pall-mall ;or with the Company's
Agents throughout the Kingdom, otherwise they become void.
.—...._
GEO. KEYS, Secretary.

AILINCHESIER and LEEDS RAILWAY.
TENDERS FOR LOANS.
t!AILThe DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS
ANTAY COMPANY are prepared, under the powers of their
islet 'of Parliament, to receive TENDERS for the LOAN of MO-
.PC, in sums of not less than 1,000/. each, on interest at the rate
,Th 4
Wiper cent. per annum, for any term not less than five years.
s are to express the sums, and the term of years for
Which the same are proposed to be lent. 0 T
ee he Tenders to be addressed to the Chairman, at the Company's
t, Nd. 9, Brown-street, Manchester.
ated this 23d day of October, 1838.
JAMES WOOD, Chairman.

AIID L AND
the Bullse DIRECTORS of this COMPANY will MEET at
the Head and Anchor Hotel, in Loughborough, on FRIDAY,
asoo„°th day of November next,. at Eleven o'clock in the Fore-
fono".L.when they will be prepared to receive applications for the
A T.l.s. Appointments :
part:uPERINTENDENT over the Travelling and Traffic De-
ther';ent, and the whole of the Out-door Arrangements connected
1,., with. The Salary will be 3001. per annum, from the Open-
fec of the Nottingham and Derby Portion of the Line, until the
arintnernletion of the Railway, when it will be raised to 5001. per
Two
the PRINCIPAL CLERKS, One for the Nottingham and
~,, other for the Derby Station. The Salaries will be 1501. per
.111141 each.
And
GlNEs,a SUPERINTENDENT of LOCOMOTIVE EN-
P •
;Otherl`)nB making application need not attend personally on the
AO h The Testimonials will be examined, and such parties as
vtill b-eertello9ght eligible will be informed when their attendance
All qutred.
°ll or aPP befoh e sent to the Offieations to bce, High-street, Leicester,
re the 29th November, post paid.
By order,
J. F. BELL, Secretary.

Leicester, Oct. 30, 1838.

-,,MINGHAII and DERBY JUNCTION RAILWAY.
SEVENTH CALL.—£IO. PER SHARE.
HE DIRECTORS of the BIRMINGHAM
and DERBY JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY
,-ying resolved that a further INSTALMENT of 10/. per share,
otyable on or before the Bth day of November Next, should be
'Ailed for, Proprietors of Shares in this Company are hereby re-
'l‘'ited to pay, on or before that day, to any of the undermentioned
'Akers, the sum of 10/. on each of their respective Shares.—

BANKERS. -
London ...Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co.,
Lombard-street.
Birmingham The Birmingham Banking Company.
Manchester The Manchester and Salford Bank.
Derby Messrs. W., W., and S. Evans.
Burton-on-Trent Messrs. Blurton, Peel, and Co.
Sheffield Messrs. Parker, Shore, and Co.
thteh ankers have been severally instructed to charge Interest, at
v.. Tateß
of 51,
per cent. per annum, according to the provisions of
4li'llll'nAct of Incorporation, from the Bth da of November Next, on
s which shall be tendered after that y day.
HENRY
Chairman of the Board of Directors.
THOMAS KELL, Secretary.
,--..tr00-street, Birmingham, Oct. 10, 1838.
S S COATS, cut in the first style of Fashion,
*as.an ; superfine, 40a. to 50s. ; frock coats, silk facings,
milled taabi47,. ; superfine silk velvet collar and silk facings, 50s. ;
oloth great coats 40s. to 60s. ; trousers, 6s. 6d. to 12s. Od. ;
1/4 41.le doeskin and kerseymere, lbs. to 255. ; waistcoats,
ikits,
•12s. 6d. ; Petersham great coats, 255. and 30s. ; pilot
1111;ket
d; cloth cloaks, 30s. to 635. ; shooting
cloth g(3715.5,t014025.5.6d. ; boys' and youths cloth
„u. eases,
At t;`,1,., it of Clothes, 2i. 17s. ; Superfine Black
. 3/. Ss.
tea (loo's" and Co.'s, Tailors, 31, King William-street, City,
from Lendon-bridge.
WAIN
BY ROYAL APPOINTMENT.
—LIN and CO 92, Fleet-street, TAILORS,
&e., to HER MAJESTY the QUEEN.
A large FOR GREAT COATS.
assortment of Waterproof Milled Beaver Cloths.
Alpl • FOR DRESS WAISTCOATS.
v,iendid and rich assortment of Figured Velvets, Silks, Shawls,
.04411eias, of the choicest atterns.
'3 SUITS OF THEP BEST WEST OF ENGLAND
CLOTHS, From 4/. 10s. to 61. 6s.
i'brea'se--;'erl'ants Liveries, either for State or common occasions.
arlY de,„°f"ery desciption, tastefully and elegantly Embroidered
PAmr, ce, in Gold, Silver, or in Colours.
HOTEL, MARKET INN, AND OLD ESTA-
-0 tit, lILIHED POSTING.HOUSE.
41: 11(11,'4,j-..:ET or SOLD, the WHITE LION
t3't r;i* r-41., COACH INN, and POSTING HOUSE,
11,411411()I,OZI-Avon, 'Warwickshire. Coming in about 2,000/.
tht last tev,,,ess, and has deservedly been held in great repute for
Awsrt, CturY., more especially by the gentlemen connected with
'`.....:44tllll,lOea:tticnshs:rpeoslit upnaid, to be male to Mr. T. Ashwin, at the
E. and C. Robbins, Birmingham.

SOUTH WALES.
Vd‘I,IJABLE IRON AND STONE COAL MINES.
siti Years
45E LET, by Private Contract, for a term of
%,, *.e 4 ,as may be agreed on, all those valuable MINERALS,
issal°`ia Lud
innlYig under certain lands called Hirwam-issa and Hir-
-Ataij"af,' th parish of Llanon, in the County of Carmarthen,
vlllitleraiTa by admeasurement 237 acres, or thereabouts. The
N:ll.ll.inp. „consist of 11 veins of Anthracite or Stone Coal, and C. Om,
1,,_`1,4 7,',°,11 two feet to six in thickness, and amounting in the
,"qttee -1-'7 feet or thereabouts. Also, Courses of Mine or Iron
-'l4 i„„ling over six of the vein sof coal. The same veins of coal
~otiti,ill stone have been discovered and worked under properties
14 eXC-°a to the above, and partly under these lands ; the strata
telt ,codingly
ti, Pleted regular. The Kidwelly and Pembroy Canal is just
1 '5) so that01' to Cwminawr-bridge, and passes through ibereopmeii--
",qalst. peculiar facilities are afforded for exportation. h
_e.,
44lent .ere surveyed some years ago by Roger Hopkins, Esq., “
;IsePortr?lrector of the Victoria Iron Works, Monmouthsh.cwth.os
,4,teed.h fa, yourably thereon The rate of wages in the distil i
" 1 I-41 low • labour a. y therefore, be obtained very cheap.
tainei,,"'ee will have' tl mtionlof taking' Hirwain-issa Farm, con.
44 al ulj'ards of 1211eacerPes of and, with suitable buildings thereon,
con, s°
dWelii
kr -4'Ption . og-hou.se and a smith's forge, Re., attached.
inguliciel
Cater i , °I anthracite or stone coal. and. culm,•being n
t,7itiß also demand than formerly, and continual) incrroenasinow, and it
for which
fiu-4n:lrrt:'arlrelliietheicutlxirodnailoredtri theromearktiiengmoafvpig i
p i be used, the lime
mile ofetsleiii property, an eligible opp(!rtunity
Isorkillafrorded for investment of capital, in the opening and
.. Alsog °f those mines, to great advantage.
..ittiate to be Let b ~-;
~ r i Contract, all those valuable Minerals,
1-leeh„,uPler otheryla rdvaceontiguous thereto, called Llettymawr,
lkserilir
e°7l3).n ei raenadboCuit°ssen- -sßedw, containing la 3 admeasurement 153
, aving the same veins of coal and iron stone
?Pt Lleebe, c° already mentioned. There is also a good slate quarry
"c LIA r,13,,t1, wliich has been opened and worked some years
l'4'll,oof t-bneelplYroLccr.Carmarthenhsire) Railroad passes through this
I'l4 furtherPe 'Y.
• fon may be made to Thomas
if b} , Esq., BParticulars applies. i
Y lettr, _
.romwydd, near Neweas:le .Emlyn, Cardiganshire ;
post paid.

tVItTAIN CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS.
4
al) 11 u GH AM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and
4ieication Nii ~.0N SOLVENT which gives relief
.upon the. first
arke,and n'er .he.universally acknowledged efficacy of this extraoordipoarry,
or tc!ogurtio__ er-failing remedy for the si.eedy and certain cure of Corns
1344(14 h.IT, powever obstinate and long-standing, induces the
oot.),e,raipttiti:sre.,,Yrwi;panrtiatnatticoloieznical discovery, to Caution the Public against
doers are indno, either throui gi i jou ri
gi ontot sr
aionc
et hocrirrheofffecr
atts,
d,
10. u:la .....,.4 nced to apply them. The Proprietch has recci.%eil Testi_
au
nl
edn ti npor se
t ednac ''.l; o;
tOgdqn,".' its ban effects from the most respectable families in the
Loutiith, roes genuine tub the signature of" J. A. SHARWOOD '' on
4,71E1. it 34-. w.l.Pper.
kzeruitote-without ; and, by _pa pointmcnt by Sanger, 150
row
"'macilatreot ; awl EA Wean Veadeli.

VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c

Third Edition. Just published, in Bvo., cloth b-oards, price 55.,
with additional Cases, _ _ _

PACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a
swxessful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA,
HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, TUMOURS, and
STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CONFINEMENT;
illustrated with numerous cases; being a familiar exposition of the
practice of S. J. Van Butchell, Surgeon Accoucheur.
Published by 11. Renshaw, No. 356, Strand ; sold also by the
Author, at his residence, No. 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square.
" The fact that this treatise has run through a third edition, that
it has been very extensively circulated, and met with equally ex-
tensive approval, sufficiently attests its merits. It is written in a
plain unlaboured style, and contains a number of grateful testimo-
nials to Mr. Van Butchell from persons who have been cured by
its learned author."—The Western Luminary, May 21, 1838.
" Few men connected with the complicated departments of sur-
gery are deserving of more grateful mention that Mr. Van Butchell,
whose unwearied dedication to the cure of those most painful of all
diseases, which this book treats of, has resulted in a continued
course of success in cases of the most hopeless and forbidding na-
ture. • s We find nearly every page recording some
astonishing cure in patients whose sufferings had been for many
years' duration, and most excruciating in their nature. The warmth
of expression with which the gratitude of some of the restored is
couched must be truly gratifying to the feelings, and highly credit-
able to the skill and Judgment of Mr. Van Butchell."—Weekly
True Sun, July 15, 1836.

39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.
SIGHT AND HEARING.
DEAFNESS obviated by the invention of an ope-
rative VOICE CONDUCTOR, the size of-a Seven-shil-
ling-piece ;it fits into the Cavity of the Ear, and the faintest Whis-
per breathed at a public assembly may be heard with distinctness ;
and Defective VISION is brought to nature by the use of newly
invented SPECTACLE LENSES, immediately they are placed
before Weak and Imperfect EYE-SIGHT, either by Day or
Candle-light, every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most
minute particle is seen with exact distinctness, by the use of which
both
the Sight and Hearing becomes much improved.
The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS have also made, after
thirty years' practice and experience, a most important discovery,
by a simple method, to remove Dimness of Sight, and certain cases
of
Cataracts, without operation, pain, or inconvenience.
It
will be requisite to observe 39, Albemarle-street, opposite the
York Hotel.

" VALENCIA, OCT. 23.—1 t is now eleven o'clock at night,
and I have returned to my house, having seen the body of
General Mendez Vigo, lying in the Court of the Palace of
Parsent. It is generally believed, and I believe truly, that the
object of the persons assembled was to take vengeance on the
prisoners, and afterwards on such suspected Carlists of the
town as might be selected for this purpose. But the death
of the General having affected the multitude, they appear to
have repented of the latter part of their intention, as, in a
short time after the occurrence of his death, the first
groups, who had risen to destroy the Carlist prisoners,
were alone to be seen in the streets, and all was
immediately silent, not a voice being to be heard except
of those whom I met in my way through the town inquiring
about what had taken place. At this hour none of the civic
authorities had appeared at the Palace of Parsent, even to
dispose of the body of the General.
" OCT. 24, TEN O'CLOCK, A.NL—The excesses, which I
conceived would have terminated with the death of the Gene-
ral, are about taking a regular form. The National Guard
are now drawing up a petition, with the following► .Lases :
The deposition of the political chief and civil authorities; the
appointment of Don Narcisso Lopez as commanding General,
of Grases as his second in command, of Beuil as the comman-
der of the national militia ; the removal of all persons from
office suspected of Carlisin ; the shooting of the leaders
of the Carlist prisoners, -and the execution of this duty
by the National Militia; the arrest of all known Carlists as
hostages, or the op( ping of the gates for those who cannot
give security to serve as such, that they may join the factious
if they wish ; the election of a new provincial deputation and
Corporation; the establishment of a deliberative junta, to
provide for the Government of the city in the spirit of the
movement party ; that the Government of Madrid be informed
of the resolutions adopted, of the death of Mendez Vigo ; and
lastly, that the inhabitants and National Guard of Valencia are
determined to sacrifice their lives in the cause of Isabel the
Second and of progressive' liberty.
" All the gates are shut, and have not been opened except
to admit my cars laden with flour. The National Guard on
duty within and without the city have been ordered rations of
bread, &c. Another of the conditions of the petition, which I
had forgotten, is that Borso be ordered to keep in front of the
enemy, and not to approach Valencia. _ . _

TEN O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. —After the execution of tho 14
chiefs and officers of the Carlist prisoners, which took place
Cis evening, tranquillity has been restored, notwithstanding
the people and guards demanded the execution of the whole."
The Eco, from which I extract this account, states that the
account received by the Government adds that the individual
who shot Mendez Vigo has been discovered, and executed by
order of General Lopez. In Madrid all at present is tranquil,
and likely to continue so, unless some unforeseen error of the
Government or outrage of the enemy should apply the match
to the combustible materials which of course exist in abund-
ance after a ten months' misrule.
General Latre, who was said to have been appointed some
days ago to the Captain Generalship of Castile (Old), is
spoken of to-day as,having resigned.
Castillo, the present Government lessee of the Gazette,
and a notorie,u3 Absolutist, has been appointed Secretary of
the Council of Ministers. He is, no doubt, quite at home in
the office-

The Arragon post has not arrived yet, and we are in igno-
rance of proceedings north of us.—Morning Chronicle.

RUSSIA.
ODESSA, OCT. 5. —The checks which our troops have
suffered along the line of the Cuban have, it appears, indis-
posed the Emperor against General Grabbe, the Commander-
in-Chief of the army of the Black Sea. It is said that he
will be deprived of his command, and replaced by General
Rajewski, who commands a division in the Caucasus, and
who, by his activity and energy, promises to render important
services to Russia. A recent circumstance would seem to cor-
roborate the statement. General Rajewski, who was appointed
Lieutenant-General only two months ago, has, since his pro
motion, been presented by the Emperor with the grand cordon
cf the White Eagle. Bear this in mind also—the appointment
of native Russians to the command of troops, in the room of
foreign Generals, has ever been the immediate precursor of
a war.

Recent- advices from Teflis and Anapa- inform us that our
troops remain on the defensive, while the Circassians are
arming themselves and preparing to invade Georgia and the
two Kabardahs. The Circassians have in their ranks many
Russian and Polish officers, and so great a number of private
soldiers have deserted to them, and continue daily to join them,
that the principal chiefs of those mountaineers have deter..
mined on incorporating into a separate legion all the Russians
desirous to take up arms against the despotism of the Autocrat.
This measure must have given some uneasiness to Gen. Go..
lowine, the Governor of Georgia and of the Caucasus, for he
has lately issued an ordinance in which he threatens with the
severest penalties the inhabitants of the country who shall keep
Tany direct or indirect intercourse with the Circassians.
he numberT of police agents has been doubled in all the
Asiatic possessions of Russia,- and in the territory of the Co_s
sacks of the Don.

The latter loudly manifest their discontent against the Czar
since his abolition of several of their privileges, and his Inc.
nace to prohibit their fishing in the Don and Wolga (in order
to farm it to individuals or Companies), and to prevent their
distilling spirituous liquors for their own use. Such are the
causes of the irritation of this free and warlike people, who
had already been indisposed by the withdrawal of the right to
ch oose or elect their Hetman General, a dignity to which the
Czar has of his own free will raised his eldest son, the Crown
Prince of Russia. If the Circassians succeed in coming to
an understanding with the Cossacks of the Don, ,not only will
they drive the Russians from their country, but they will
likewise liberate from thraldom all the nations of the coasts
of the Black Sea, the Sea of Azoph, and the Caspian, who
have been subdued by the arms or the artifices of the Emperor
of Russia.

ODESSA, OCT. 10.—A courier from Anapa, lvho arrived on
board the last steamer from the coast of Abasia, brings us
intelligence from the theatre of war. Subsequently to the
advantages gained by General Rajewski a check and an act
of treason damped the spirit of the Russian army. 300 Cos-
sacks of the Black Sea, with their officers, passed over in a
body with their horses, arms, and baggage, to the Circassians,
whom they immediately afterwards joined in an attack against
the regiment of infantry Nav, gensk, posted in advance of the
fort of Soudjouk Kale, and comalanded by Colonel Poltynine.
The carnage was horrible. Major-General Lenguen re-
paired in all baste to the assistance of that corps, at the head
of the Ist brigade of the 20th division of infantry, and several
pieces of artillery, and succeeded in checking the fury of the
assailants ; but the Rassians left 800 soldiers and 25 officers
on the field. Besides upwards of 500 wounded were carried
to the hospitals. This success will, no doubt, encourage the
Circassians to assume the offeasive against the Russian posts,
the more so, as secret and intimate relations already exist be-
tween them and and the Cossacks.

The desertion of so large a detachment of one of the bravest
corps of the Russian army has terrified the Generals. General
Rajewski has!demanded that the Cossacks of the Black Sea be
replaced by those of the Don, on whose loyalty he appears to
rely more, but who, unfortunately, are neither so brave nor so
inured to the Circassian warfare as the Cossacks of the Black
Sea. The messenger, the bearer of this intelligence, was
immediately despatched to St. Petersburgh.
Our troops continue to occupy the frontier of Wallachia
and the banks of the Danube. Several Russian regiments
are now marching towards the Don in order, it is said to
reinforce the Circassian army, in the event of a war with
Persia —Le Commerce.
(From the French Papers of Sunday.)
Various important pieces of intelligence have either been
transmitted to us from the frontiers or come with Madrid
Journalst ocf
eh
fe
E2s7l troh s e
dTah, e wEh
ocsoe e
march erycoi o n
dsaysthe
e that Ebro twhe
e
have already mentioned, has nearly 7,000 men under his com-
mand. This force, combined with that of Merino, whick
is
about half as numerous, would form a little army, and under
these experienced and bold commanders, the operations of so
considerable a corps, in the midst of a population more or less
favourably disposed, would be a cause of serious alarm
to the Government of Madrid. The number of men
under Balmaseda may perhaps be exaggerate& but
it would be strange that a Madrid Ministeral Jour-
nal should make a mistake of this nature, as in our letters
they speak of a decided advantage gained by Forcadell over
the troops of Borso di Carminati. We are also informed that
great r
in the valley of Soba (where, as our readers know, the Roy-
alist Chief Castor has had an action with the Christinos), the
combat hed been renewed, and the Christinos defeated with
loss.tey
hlt was likewise reported on the frontier, that a
small Royalist division had entered Calatayud.
We
he e look for the confirmation of these statements. But
wh
may prove more or less correct, they at least
show that the Royalists are not idle amidst the rejoicings
andcaused in their ranks by the arrival of the young Prince Royal
tto closelyiguT.mha es attachedhwbalreaavhre in inhabitants
iht
ai so destinies.
sotfi n
of the august Princess whom Charels V. has now more
enter the town. This intrepid acvbeessaairde, aerberoitlelidanotoretebeeptriooand fobry Cabrera. Two
Tiswtoo
:ciliated in the glorious defence of that place, are prepar-
ing,
the last action with hisrepl usual
e.sd Morelia,intro
Commanderapnidditthye terxloptoopasspepdlhaa
himself_par-
he was wounded, but not so seriously as to stop
moment in the career of his enter • prises. hatersfotrhast

There is now residina at Green Meadow, in this
county, a cottager named Tainas_Matthew, in,perfect health,
who is known to be in his 07th year, —Cambrian,