The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-12 00:00:00

- _ -
. .
•
THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1835.
•
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DAY.) - LITERATURE. BRIGHTON-SUNDAY. THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING OCTOBER 10, 1835.
_____.o....._
--""orm---_
, COLDURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Our arrivals are greatly on the increase.
No. 1.-An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended 10th of October, 1834, and 10th of October, 1835, spewing the Increase or
of 1
legister Vas. VIII., IX: album, London. 1835. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland are shortly ex-
Decrease on each head thereof.
d CRAIG,) I pected to take up their abode on the Marine Parade. --_-,-_____
These two volumes comprise the entire tale of the
The Duke of Manchester will take possession of No. , QUARTERS ENDED YEAR
QUARTERS ENDED YEAR Year ended Oct. 10. Quarter ended Oct. iO.
" Disowned"-a tale which will bear re-perusal as well - , ended ,- - _ -
'JainB:34s, I 1.83ri1t5, I July 5, Oct. 10, Oct 10, ' Jan. 5, April 5, July 5, Oct. 10> Oecnta.cdlo,' , ..-....,_,,,_, „-....-___---...
ceiving tbe
18, Brunswick-terrace, on the Ist of November.
as any that has been written of late years, not, how- Sir Francis Burdett will pass the winter at Brighton as 1831
-. ------ 1834 1 1834 1835 1835 I 1833 I 1835 1835 Increase. Decrease. Increase. Decrease.
-- -- --
Customs.-Cons lidated Duties 2,661,469 2,403,199 2,847,329 3,473,0c6 - 3,775,507 3,374,744 3,109,288 3,891,872 -
ever, from any extraordinary ingenuity of plot-for usual.
Sugar Duty applicable to - - - )ther roonif herein it is far deficient to Pelham-or sparkling Mr. Grote M.P., is residing here.
Consolidated Fund-- . 501,692 1,200,068 - - - 917,847 912,123 1,328,330 • - - - - -
The Marquis, of Ely has entered upon the possession Sugar Duty applicable tO
Liberal in- variety of character, but from its single portrait of of Mr. Tennant's house at Kemp Town. Supplies...". ............ - 1,229,887 1,472,464 -- 302,048 - 4,000 1,462,115 - - -.-, ...... . Algernon Mordaunt, to which the reader's mind re- Admiral Sir Graham and Lady Moore are sojourning Total Customs 3,594,287 3,603,263 4,077,207 4,950,560 1 16,225,261 4,30,,,721 4,286,817 3,461,627 5,3.53,987 18,438,212 Total Customs 2,182,951 403,487
Excise 4,264,493 2,703,561 3,053,509 3,924,785 • 13,146,349 :3,444,200 1,637,574 2 50'2,048 4 007 375 11 681,197 Excise
first Nine verts with never-failing aratification. None but an at the Bristol Hotel.
Stamp: 1075,112 1,671,450 1,696,014 1,659,1 M 6;;01,8 '4 1,5'5,462 1,651,387 1,624,171 1,671,204 6,565,224 Stain 96,660 12,196
0 b Lord and Lady Holland had taken apartments at the Taxes ' 1,808,701 483,351 1,925,429 501,714 4,726,195 1,1'03,120 215,364 1,530,393 355,120 3,733,997 Taxes --....•
.....
321,993 3'34,00° 33.'000 351,000 19862," 323," 3'9,000 342,000 372,000 1;396,000 Post-office 992,198 153,594 .
no proof of author of lofty intellectual faculties could have con- Albion Hotel with the intention of being here to-day, but Post Office
Miscellaneous 27,046 11,285 5,475 1,712 i 45,518 34,,;00
3%447 10,988 10,789 16,513 76,737 Miscellaneous.... 31,219 6,030
14,801 -
-
ter ; for all eeived the idea of this originalfor so we may venture in consequence of Lady Holland being indisposed their
Total Ordinary Revenue 11,503,630 8,806,914 11(595,331 11,410,719 ; 42,907,206 11,339,531 8,241,190 10,441,028 11,776,199 41,801,367
knotsledge. to call it-character. Thouoh it is raised immeasur- departure from town is deferred till to-morrow.
Imprest and other Moneys, includ-
me was Plit r:,
ing Re-payments of Advances
Imprest & other
ably above the every-day world, and lives, as it were, in The Right Hon. George Dawson, and Mrs. Dawson ar-
for Public Works 10:3,886 128,461 102,760 F 3,527 1 434,634 59,611 206,731 101,259 78,069 455.8'73 Moneys 21,239 21,258
the world '
•
zfaCie cgs atmosphere all atmos-
phere of its own, yet we recognize its truth rived at Kemp Town on Friday for the winter season.
Total Income 11,697,525 I 8,935,375 11,198,694 11,510 046 1'43,341,840 II 11,3d9,561 8,460,924 1 10,542,2871 11,854,468 I 42,257;140 -
2,269,409 3,334,009 519,974 174,852
was thesn, and 9 Kemp Town has now become the most fashionable part of
________ - -
the town.
1
s' sYrnpathize with its feelings, as though they were The Amount applied to the Con_
8381 re.
had paid ell ' Mrs. Goring, of Wiston Ball, near Steyning, gave a' solidated Fund 8,381,458 6,018,474 6,612,945 7,';00,511 2%543,418 3,27(3,218 5,0-Z4,543 6,917,595 7,339,989 07,780,345 crease.
Ditto to loianysouffgaEr Ihtir er B ills
those of ordinary humanity. Masterly, however, as
Deduct Increase 2,269,409 174,852
428,126 1,229,887 1,472,464 3,130,477 302,018 ...
ritnesses, we allow this portrait to be-the salt which pre- splendid ball and supper on Friday evening to a large party
Ditto, as part of the Ways and . - 1,462,115 1,764,163
0,887,941 2,916,901 3,325,862 2,537,241 i 11,6(17,945 2,821,295 3,232,381 3,624,692 3,032,264 12,710,7:12
of the Gentry in the vicinity, and also from Brighton arrd
Means of the Year
Increase on
attendance Berves the freshness of the " Disowned"-still, we Worthing. ______ _________
11,697,525 18,935,375 11,1D8,e94 I 11,510,216 ! 43,311,840 1 11,329,561 8,160,924 1 10,342,2t37 I 11,854,468 1 42,257,240 1 1,084,c00 1 the Qurer
vould do all are e , Total
tar from thinkina that it exhibits the happiest and
COURT ClRCULAR.Dveraerase on the
e would at
,
illost fa-- _. •.• b ~.• P l'i If 71 1 _, - _ _f__ _

OLIWEN'S MODERN NOVELISTS.
Vas. VIII., IX. album, London. 1835.
These two volumes comprise the entire tale of the
" Disowned"—a tale which will bear re-perusal as well
as any that has been written of late years, not, how-
ever, from any extraordinary ingenuity of plot—for
herein it is far deficient to Pelham—or sparkling
variety of character, but from its single portrait of
Algernon Mordaunt, to which the reader's mind re-
verts with never-failing gratification. None but an
author of lofty intellectual faculties could have con-
ceived the idea of this original=Sor so we may venture
to call it—character. Though it is raised immeasur-
ably above the every-day world, and lives, as it were, in
an atmosphere of its own, yet we recognize its truth,
and sympathize with its feelings, as though they were
those of ordinary humanity. Masterly, however, as
We allow this portrait to be—the salt which pre-
serves the freshness of the " Disowned"—still, we
are far from thinking that it exhibits the happiest and
roost characteristic qualities of Mr. Bulwer's genius.
Ke
tiies s far more at home in drawing forth the pecu-
liarities
r sketch
e t elf
the consummate worldly character, as in
of Pelham's mother, for instance, whose
of advice and exhortation to her son—for she
herself never appears on the scene—may vie with
any thing in Miss Austen for literal truth and uniform
propriety. Equally effective is his sketch of Lawyer
randna, which displays a worldly shrewdness, and
~epth and keenness of observation, surprising in one so
spiking
as Mr. Bulwer must have been when he drew this
he portrait. In his preface to the present volumes,
;Speaks in modest terms, of the satisfaction it has
afforded him ; and takes the opportunity also of allu-
ding to, what he calls, " the idle vagaries of the Pil-
grilus of the This indirect censure is a sin-
rar Proof of the difficulty that an author has in
:Zing up self-confidence, when the judgment of his
ere may happen to be at variance with him. The
ic
Wh"gluts of the Rhine" is no worse now than it was
10:- en Mr. Bulwer launched it into life. He best
nws‘the feelings under which he wrote it—the pains
et
ae°at bitu—the thoughts he expended on it ; yet be-
h use the world does not happen to appreciate them,
e is willing, though it was once his most cherished
Iv
~°.rk, to give it up as a failure, and by his expression
idle
tagary," to acknowledge that the feeling it
2„wed was false, and its philosophical reflections su-
perficial and out of keeping. Should public opinion
AL! a change, and discover that the " Pilgrims of the
ittiume” has been undeservedly neglected, then no doubt
author's
good opinion of it would return—so com-
plete is the mastery, so irresistible the influence which
met Pinions of his readers exercise over even the
voi ind
"lea be p
feen oredent and keen-sighted
with authorfour en-
gravings, one of which " Wolfe arresting the progress
"rd Ulswater" is spirited in design, and not amiss
*4 execution..

) be proved
le had not
Lid put it in

No. H.—lncome and charge of the Consolidated Fund, in the Quarters ended the 10th October, 1834, and the 10:1 October, 1835

Their Majesties, accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe
Weimar, arrived in town at half-past one o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon, from Windsor Castle. Prince Ernest of
Philipsthal also arrived from Windsor Castle.

Quarters ended Oct. 10.

'e it did not
essed to the
ice that he
) doubt be
ollecLors of
him before

The King gave audiences at St. James's Palace to Vis-
count Palmerston, Sir J. Macdonald, Sir James Cockburn,
and Sir H. Bethune.

The Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Wei-
mar, and attended by the Countess Mayo and the Hon.
Mr. Ashley, visited the Pantheon in the afternoon.
The Princess Sophia visited their Majesties.
In the evening the King had a dinner party at St.
James's Palace. There were present to meet their Ma-
jesties the Landgyavine of Hesse Homburg, Prince George
of Cambridge, the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, Prince Er-
nest of Philipsthal, the Prussian Minister and Baroness
Bulow, the Hanoverian Minister and Baroness d'Ompteda,
the Marchioness Wellesley, Earls Erroll, Mayo, Howe,
and Denbigh ; Countesses Mayo and Errol ; Viscount
Ashbrook ; Lords James O'Brien, A. Beauclerk, and
Adolphus Fitzclarence ; Ladies Rowley and Kennedy
Erskine ; Honourables—Captain Campbell and Mr. Ash-
ley ; Sirs—Charles Rowley, Henry Wheatley, Robert
Otway, A. Barnard, G. Seymour, J. M‘Lean ; Colonel
Bowater, Rev. Mr. Wood, and Madlle Stein. The band
of the Royal Marines attended during the evening, and
performed a number of pieces.

ng forward
books, that
arrear.
The nao
Barwell was
.e was also

_The Wil,j
Read, 19:-
hie, for i'l,"
clfast ; IC
back,
baC
r and sag'
Cricket',
of°r
my, for ID;
Mar,
Nar,er;
nnartie, 10
Recover!'
rinction, i,i"
ir,'Syln°9"!
Lns, the Ell'

Their Majesties went yesterday (the anniversary of the
battle of Camperdown) to attend Divine Service in the
Royal Hospital at Greenwich. Their Majesties left St.
James's Palace, at half-past 10 o'clock, accompanied by the
Duchess of Saxe Weimar and Prince Ernest of Philipstbal,
in a carriage and four, preceded by Prince George of Cam-
bridge, the Countess Mayo, Earls Howe and Denbigh, in a
second carriage and four, and by four of the Royal car-
riages, containing the Earls of Camperdown and Mayo, and
the following Officers of the Household, viz. :—Lords—
James O'Brien, Adolphus Fitzclarence and Amelius Beau-
clerk ; Honourables—Sir Henry Duncan and Captain
Campbell ; Sirs—Sir J. B. Pechell, H. Wheatley, Charles
Rowley, Robert Otway, A. Barnard, and Colonel Bowater,
habited in their respective naval or military uniforms. The
Royal party were attended by outriders in scarlet liveries,
and were escorted by a party of Hussars.
Their Majesties and suite returned to St. James's at half-
.
past two o'clock. _ .

Angel, 8111
Winter, an
'rom Cork;
n, Williams,
Newton,

ra, Furies"

1, N. N. W.,

ived the St.

Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister, had an au-
dience yesterday of the King.
In the eveningc, his Majesty entertained at dinner the
Landgravine of Hesse Homburg (attended by Madle
Stein), Prince George of Cambridge (accompanied by the
Rev. Mr. Wood,) the Marquis and Marchioness of Conyng-
ham, Earls of Camperdown, Erroll, Mayo, Howe, and
Denbigh ; Countesses of Erroll and Mayo ; Lords Dalmeny,
Elphinstone, J. O'Brien, A. Beauclerk, Frederick Fitz-
clarence and Adolphus Fitzclarence ; Ladies A. K. Erskine
and Rowley ; Honourables Capt. Elliott, Sir Henry
Duncan, and Captain and Mrs. Bowles ; Sirs Thomas
Hardy (Governor of Greenwich Hospital), John Wells,
Alexander Hope, Henry Wheatley, Robert Otway,
Charles Rowley, J. Phillimore, A. Barnard, J. B. Pechell ;
Col. Bowater, and the Rev. Dr. Cole.

rong braezest
with violel_:,
iled lath irl;
CarnPbce,,ll4
York ;
peters'
St.

POPE'S WORKS.—VoL. IV.

Valpy. London : 1835.
I herington's Illustration of Pope's juvenile poem,
is January and May," written in imitation of Chaucer'
tthe leading feature of attraction in this volume.
osmirking, self-satisfied expression of the old do-
-8 countenance, as his young wife hangs upon his
107, repeating, no doubt, her thrice-told• story of
etion for him, shows that the artist baS entered
y
fOll •
hav Into the peculiarities of the character, as we
e them shadowed forth in the poem. The vo-
adrnf is remarkably well printed, and contains, in.
edition to many of the earlier works of Pope, the
Iltin,iti
thjerous panegyrics written by his contmporaries on
occasion of his completion of the " Iliad."

the Samuel
ung,
for st'

bound.,tl°,
;Ontact ss'l'''

wed ill dis'

ut in to r3l'
,
the SkY'3ri,
lifax.

- Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by the Rev.
Mr. Wood, arrived at Cambridge House on Saturday from
Manchester.
Sir John Hobhouse has left town for Norfolk.
The King will hold a Council this day at St. James's.

so that it i!
DX e the bar
round frol
0-
• From ti
the nigl
; have I 3

THEIR MEJESTIES' VISIT TO

UCATION PHYSIQUE DES JEUNES
FILL ES.
PAR A. M. BUREAUD RIOPPRE'r,
b°CalCitra
lIRDICIN DE LA FACULTE DE PARIS, MEMBER DR

GREENWICH.

Yesterday having been the anniversary of the great
naval victory achieved on the 11th of Ocfober, 1797, off
Camperdown, by the British fleet, commanded by Ad-
miral Duncan, over the Dutch fleet, commanded by Ad-
miral De Winter, His Majesty, in conformity with his
expressed intention of attending the chapel of Greenwich
Hospital whenever the anniversary of any of the great ge-
neral engagements at sea which occurred during the late
war should fall on a Sunday (as it did on the Ist of
June, 1834, in commemoration of Lord Howe's trinmph),
proceeded in state to the Royal Hospital, for the purpose
of hearing prayers, and of showing a mark of respect to
such of the surviviving actors in that hard fought battle as
are now laid up for life in this grand national institution.
As the intention of his Majesty was generally known, con-
siderable bustle was excited in Greenwich on this occa-
sion ; and though the weather was exceedingly cold, the
wind blowing bitterly from the north-west, a great num-
ber of respectable individuals from London and the ad-
joining neighbourhood crowded the town at an early hour
in the morning. A large body of the metropolitan police,
together with the constabulary foree of Greenwich, attended
in the avenues leading to the hospital, as well as within the
bounds of the hospital itself, to preserve order. A strong
detachment of the Royal marines was stationed in the
great quadrangle of the building, and a guard of honour, se-
lected from the same corps, was formed in a line, extending
from the great hall to the chapel. Exactly at half-
past eleven o'clock his Majesty, accompanied by the Queen
and Prince George of Cumberland, and attended by the
Royal suite, in six carriages, each drawn by four horses,
and escorted by a detachment of the Bth Hussars, entered
the western gates of the hospital, the band of the Royal
Marines performing the national anthem in a most spirited
style. His Majesty, on alighting, bowed politely as the
marines presented arms, and 'proceeded with a firm and
steady step to the chapel. His Majesty, who was dressed
in full naval uniform, appeared in excellent health and spi-
rits ; and the Queen, it was observed by all who saw her,
looked remarkably well. For the titles and names of those
who composed the suite of their Majesties we must refer
to the Court Circular. The chapel was crowded to excess.
The lower part was chiefly filled by the veteran inmates
of the institution, for whom the gratitude of their country
has here provided a secure haven as the reward of by gone
toils and danger. Those who had served under Admiral
Duncan on the glorious 11th of October, 1797, were con-
spicuiTusly placed by themselves in a situation opposite to
the Royal pew. The Rev. Dr. Cole, chaplain to the in-
stitution, having read the prayers, the Bishop of Hereford
ascended the pulpit, and preached a sermon, having se-
lected as his text Ephesians, chapter 4, verse 1. At a
quarter before two o'clock their Majesties and suite left
chapel, and proceeded to town in the same order in which
they had arrived. Their Majesties were received, both on
their arrival and on their return, with the most hearty de-
monstrations of respect. Reverence for the day alone pre-
vented them from being more vociferous. In the course
of the afternoon, the Royal Marines were regaled with a
plentiful dinner and a quart of beer each.
His Majesty has caused to be erected in the Royal chapel
a very beautiful monument, the work of Chantrey, to the
memory of the late Sir Richard Keats, which was exposed
to public view for the first time yesterday. It consists of
an animated bust 'of the deceased Admiral, in pure white
marble, resting on an elegantly-formed pedestal of the same
material, which bears the following simple and affecting in-
scription :—" This marble is erected by King William IV.
to the memory of Admiral Sir Richard Godwin Keats,
G.C.8., Governor of this Hospital, who was his Majesty's
shipmate and watchmate on board the Prince George, of
110 guns, in which the Admiral served as lieutenant, and
the King as midshipman, from June, 1779, to November,
1781. In commemorating this early period of their respec-
tive careers, the King desires also to record his esteem for
the exemplary character of a friend, and his grateful sense
of the valuable services rendered to his country by a highly
distinguished and gallant officer. Died April 5, 1834, aged
77 years." Nothing can possibly more strongly manifest the
kindly and warm-hearted affection which his Majesty is
universally acknowledged to possess than this touching tri-
bute to the memory of a deceased shipmate and friend.

PLUSIERS SOCTETES SAVANTES.
Dulau and Co.
wektithough it is not our habit to notice medical works,
the ta‘le been so much struck with the great utility of
Iv contents of this book, published in French, that
14, think it right to speak of it in the terms which it
siv 114.). especially as it is not to be considered min-
ple 3' a medical work. The subject of it, viz., the
to yaical management of young females, with a view
security of their health in riper years, is one
ertiineu has not been before discussed by any writer of
bithe'lee, and has, in this instance, been managed
rtle4,4 degree of delicacy, technical ability, and judg-
which reflects the greatest praise on the author.
fi "'ails are particularly important to mothers, and
relf°`fed to all those entrusted with the education of
ln g females. We hope that it will not be long be-
werk capable of being so beneficial to the corn-
guages. work capable
be translated into English and other

lekliii-`,'WAYS. Upon the question whether a great
b
y gine of railway, connecting America with England,
t 0164 "5 of a capacious port and safe harbour on the Irish
eitCand the capital of Ireland, with an extreme point in
eare. the Southern or Western province, would not be of
ofoh;4,lable advantage to this country, there is no difference
t'rlift It is agreed to on all sides that such a railway,
tclirninating as to bring the transatlantic trade to a point
413°114:e°untrY, where cheap and safe communication could
`4tli with England and Dublin, would contribute largely
ever. e improvement of Ireland. Another question, how-
-411ot;i:11118es--namely, in what direction the line of railway
aPibe drawn ; and upon this question much diversity of
140;7,11 exists--a diversity, too, that will not easily be re-
for it springs out of a collision of interests.—Free-
b:°urnal.
aOt f:ttillicENNtss.—ln one gin-shop in Manchester,
each
men,
persons, chiefly females, enter
ter w eY evening from five till twelve o'clock. There en-
d eeltlY into fourteen'of the principal gin-shops of Lon-
:I:Id:2"A
108,593 women, and 18,391 children,
shops g a total each week of 269,437 for only fourteen
al /:The number of places for the sale of distilled spirit
Lo
taon en, exceeds that of bakers, butchers, and fish-
es, added together.—Parliamentary Evidence.
Tne ? ,41:1111ATIoN.—ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.—On
the s'IlY evening last, about six o'clock, as the workmen in
(leitteirriPl°Ymitilat of Mr. Fagan, of Bridgefoot-street, were
tree ng their work, a man named Coghlan, a turner by
erii,' and who has been many years in Mr. Fagan's
‘,44,°3lnent, was accosted, when coming out of the yard
luins a stranger, who asked him if Coghlan (meaning
that% bad left work. Coghlan having some suspicion
try a,tl was not right, replied that he was in the coun-
kmv;:." stranger asked would he know Coghlan if he
el) ledbut before he had time to reply, a confederate
fell You are speaking to him." At this moment
as if e'lv who first accosted him stretched forth his hand,
tqii to shake hands with him, and gripped him firmly
hothe the other levelled him to the earth with a bludgeon ;
Lis awe savages then commenced beating him ; they broke
seve,,, cut him severely in the head, and bruised him on
ri)41,0'7 f::arts of the body. A little boy cried out " murder,
Rave which daunted the ruffians for a moment, and
Int
.‘ victim
,an opportunity to escape into a neighbour-
auerbi:c-bouse e ran up stairs, but finding himself pur-
et4,3 it!aped out of one of the back windows into his
ter° °Yer's yard, and in the fall fractured his leg. His
*et:" workmen found him in that afflicted state as they
1114 returning
home. The combinators were so bent
!1011, the sacrifice, that they ordered the owner of the
r to Procure c ladles in order that they might search
llieerBet„t.h° wretched. Coghlan should by possibility escape.
11%.,,rcere in the gang from 20 to 30, and from their ma-
tted ng in the early part of the evening, it was fully ex-
otiai that a " slatting " ;match was to take place.
'its .„411 was removed to Stevens's Hospital, where he
kti°64lh- a very precarious state. It is not possible but the
now Perpetrators of this diabolical outrage are well
itelni:lo Is it to be tolerated that such murderous at-
ects to be made on the lives of his Majesty's sub-
stttiltl.4l the heart of the metropolis, without exciting thea
erson" of time Government and the police ? Numbers of
iding Saw the occurrence ; they should be punished for
eve abetting, unless they promptly come forward to
tosmstanee in bringing to justice the cold-blooded cowards
c 4( Part in this outrage.—Saunders's News Letter.

VENICE, SEPT. 24.—Don Miguel left this city
,o-day, to return to Rome. He arrived at Venice on the
19th September, under the title of Ramalhao.

THE COMET.—If our readers look for the comet

(which can seldom be seen in our misty nights) we would
advise them to look two or three days behind the course
laid down by the astronomers. Last Friday night it was
in a line with the lower pointer of Ursa Major on the right,
and about as far from it as the upper pointer. By this
simple direction, should the weather admit, it may be seen
with the naked eye every night, advancing towards and
through the Bear.—Literary Gazette.