The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-09 00:00:00

G7..dtiVIAN PAPERS-.

HUNGARY, Y.
OCT. tIC Last k,aarnoer the Diet I
((Chamber of Magnates) has at length declared that, con-
formably to the wishes of their King (the Emperor Ferdi-
amnd) all Nobles who actually have the usufruct of farms,
for shall :Acquire it by inheritance, shall henceforward be
bound tc NY taxes on them. By acceding to this additional
artiee to the new agricUlturar law, the nobility renounce a
gre It privilege, as a pertion of the burdens of the peasants
rti'd be transferrA to the noblemen.
ScUICARI 30.—(From the Gazaa de Zara.'—
The Madiari 'and, other chiefs of Dibra have attacked tbe
Turkish rcsr rve of 1,500 stationed in Elbassan, but lilt
Turks defe'ided themselves bravely ; 150 of the vesoels
s-vere J, . 200 taken prisoners, and the rentAnder fled
into the, mountains. Kerulei and Spichon have sr:omitted
to tb e Grand Vizier; who, after a paternal exh-ortation, as-
srirJd them of pardon. Almost all the principal authors of
tb 3 insurrection have likewise submi'Aed to the Grand
The' Rebel Chief Ainzag::, alone refused -to wait
on him and has fled. Haflz P•at:oa has had his command
restored to hith, and the oth,:ir authorities have been rein-
stv.ted.—Frankfort Nov. 3d.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 7.-The Committee of Studies of the
Tree University has just decided that application shall he
made to the I.!dagistrates of Brussels, to order the pu')lie
library to b": open one hour longer every day, to f,...;flitate
the access to it to the students of the several fatuities. An
applicatirin will also be made for a separate place as a re-
pository for the books which arc to compose the library of
tic faculties of medicine and law.

We learn that ;he opening of the lectures in the Catholic
University of L'.uvain, will take Oace between the 25th of
November and the Ist Dec•ember. The operations for
fitting' up the several buil.:tings proceed with surprising
rapidity.

BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, Nov. '7.
Actual De',,t, 23i per Cent.
Rothsch;:id's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl
Loan r I City, 1832.4 per Cent lOO
Socie'ty of Commerci, 4,.; per Cent 14614
Bar .k of Belgium, 5 per Cent IIOX3
—Brussels Prr)ers, Nov. S.

, -
VIENN A. OCT. 29.—The infant Archduchess was hz,p-
tized th'is morning in the Palace Chapel, by the :mule of
Maria Anna Francesca. The Empress stood godmother,
and the Emperor, the Archdukes, the whole Court, and
the diplomatic body, were present at the ceremony, which
wils performed by the Archbishop.
Count St. Aulaire is expected here next week, the
Countess having arrived yesterday.
The Commissioners appointed to examine the Console
muskets have unani:nously declared, in a report to the
Imperial Aulic Council, its favourable opinion of the de-
cided;,•superiprity of this weapon, and recommended the
grady.al introduction of it into the whole army. The Em-
-perr,r's decision on the subject is expected very shortly.
The cholera has already appeared in several parts of
.Austrian Italy. In Venice and the Treporte it appears in
a very mild form. 'At Lorro the province of Venice)
there had been, according to ;he last accounts, 40 cases
and 19 deaths ;at Adria, J. cases and 7 deaths.
army has hitherto been -,pared in the whole kingd(nn ; in
general, this disorder, in the preceding visitati,;ll, did not
carry off many victims in the Austrian army, which is a
proof that men of good constitutions have little to fear
from it, if they lead a regular life, which is certainly the
awn with the r,rivate soldiers.

The Exh.7bition of the Arts and Manufactures, which
'had been, open from the 20th of September, is now
finally ijosed. The articles sent in have been restored to
their-proprietors, and the apartments in the Imperial Pa-
lace, which were granted for the exhibition, now restored
to their usual destination.

MUNICH, Ov.. c)B.—Yesterday evening the King and
Queen, and -several Princes and Princesses, visited the
Royal Ob9,ervatory at Bogenhausen, where they especially
-viewed the comet through thQ fine telescopes of that oh-
servatory. His Majesty was pleased to examine with par-.
ticnlar attention the magnificent new refractor, which is
!equally remarkable fer its size and admirable mecution.
Unfortunately, there is no room to use this gigantic instru-
ment in observinz the heavens, it being at present merely
deposited in an apartment of the Observatory till the build-
ing intended to receive it shall be completed. His Ma-
jesty being, however, very desirous that this powerful in-
strument, should be employed for the benefit of science as
soon as possible, it is hoped that the building, on an entirely
new plan, may be completed next month.
VIENNA, OCT. 30.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 101 K ;
Four per Cents., 99k; Bank Shares, 1,380.—A llgemeine
Zeitung, Nov. 4.

The Bishop of Waterford has sanetitmecl the collec-
tion of the O'Connell annuity money the Great Chapel,
but bestowed twenty pounds towards the tribute.— Wok,-
ford Chronicle.

HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835
TEE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
A-0- for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM-
WAG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now
soiling at 108 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual,
to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whole
Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis.
Any necessary and desirable itiforitatlon on the subject will always
be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine
Brothers have only tsa Write a line, exprosint,' their wish, and giv-
ing their full Ana plain directions. The latter is required to se-
cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of
Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his
taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten
Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the
order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post.
Ps B.—Be particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg.
In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 llancomarcs
Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto " Heine
Brothers, remit to Liverpool."

The publication of TUB SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dap
at 10 minutes past Three o'clock.

LONDON.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, DM.

The Times of this morning, in an article on the
subject of the Established Church, which is charac-
terized by a spirit of even episcopal orthodoxy, -says—
" Nobody can fail to see, that if the Irish outwork he
carried, it will, in the words of Sir ROBERT PEEL,
become a platform whereon to erect new batteries'
against the sacred fortress of the Church of England
itself and from the manner in which sects are here
divided, as well as from die nature of their religious
discipline, it is obvious that if the Church of England
goes, there will or can be no other established religion
in the place of it. In that case, what becomes of the
pow' 2" Our Contemporary's new-bom,zeal in behalf
of the poor is very touching. Since when has he be-
come so staunch an adv,:cate for their interests ? We
arc old enough tr► remember the time—not very long
t,
since—wheP. the poorer classes were invariably desig-
nated}'
our Contemporary as the " rabble "—the
" Mob"—the " great unwashed," Sze.; and when
the hottest and heaviest thunderbolts of Printing-
housc•csquare were launched at the head of the
unlucky " Radical" or " Destructive" who dared to
espouse their cause. The " poor" can scarcely forget
these things, and still less are they likely to be duped
into a belief, that a reform in the Church can be in
the slightest degree detrimental to their interests.
On the contrary, they know well that it will he to
their benefit ; or, at any rate, that they cannot pos-
sibly be loserS by it ; for what practical good have
the bloated bishops and _ pluralists, and non-residents
of the Establishment) ever done to. them ? Where is
the dpOstolie Prelate that has ever followed St. Pt-
TEE'S counsel, and bestowed a third of his " chattels"
on the. poor ? Where is the meek and lowly pluralist
that has. ever been visible among them, except at
shearing time ? A few indeed of a better and more
charitable nature may occasionally have done, and arc
yet doing, them acts of kindness ; but by far the ma-
jotity still stand coldly aloof from them ; or if
they befriend them at all—do so pretty much in
the same way that DIVES befriended 'LAZA-
RUS that is, by permitting them to pick
up the crumbs that fall from .their table. Be-
fore you can convince. the poor that Church Reform
will he injurious to their interests, you must first con-
vince them, .that in its present unreformed state, it has
ever done them material service. You must show
them, not by cajoling sophisms, and flourishing
speeches in praise of their good sense and moderation,
but by plain, practical proofs, that the continuance of
an over-paid hierarchy is essential to their comfort
that their welfare is inseparably . bound up with that
of pluralists and non-residents ; that they must starve,
if the gorgeous trappings of a cathedral establishment
are'shorn by one single minor Canon ; that the present
condition of the Church is precisely What it was in tt.
days of primitive Christianity ; and that its rulers ar
exemplary in their adherence to tee doctrine of 5:

his government are himself, and the persons who com-
pose it. As well might PUNCH prosecute the spec-
tators of his street exhibitions for a contempt of his
person, expressed by a peal of laughter, as the Citizen
KING a printer for exciting hatred of his authority.
PUNCH is not more the cause of the merriment in the
one instance, than is the Citizen KING of the obloquy
in the other. Men must laugh when their fancy is
tickled ; they must hate when their feelings are out-
raged. Rebuke in either case, when proceeding
directly from the cause, only tends to augment what
it proposes to correct.
Mr. BARTON, the American Charge d'Affaires, for-
mally demanded his passports on Friday. They were
at once delivered to him. It is possible that M. PA-
GEAT, the Secretary of the French legation at Wash-
ington, who remained as Charge d'Affaires on the re-
cal of M. SERRURIER, has received orders from the
President to quit the States.
There is no news of any importance from Spain in
any of these Journals. Various rumours are given,
but they are contradictory in themselves, and of dates
too old to be interesting. The Quotidienne has a long
article on the relations of France with the East; which
is made the subject of much comment in the Messa-
ger. We have not space left to day fOr entering into
the merits of the question at issue between the French

Journalists.
The KING and QUEEN of the BELGIANS Will not
leave Paris for Mussels before to-morrow, or Wed.

nesday.

FRENCH FUNDS.-Psets, Nominee 6.
Five per Cents., lOtf. 45c. 50c. 55c. 6;".‘c.
Four per Cents., ttlf. 2tc. 25c.
Three per Cents., SIC. 20c. 10c. 15c.
Bank Actions, 2,160 f.
Rente de Naples, 99f. 35c. 2nc. 3('c.
Roman Five per Cents., 1011. i
Itente .t'Espagne, Five per Cents. 34,4 351...
Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., .21%.
Anatitsh Loan, 81%:,,i 33.
Reute Perpettielle d'Esiragne, M t !!, .14 351 A.
Belgian Loan, live per Cents , 101'N No
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., tn.
Portuguese Three per Cents. Ws:,
Haytian Loan, 397 f. 50c. 390 f. :305f.
111101ANDE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, -t. --c. ; money, €.25'. 55c.
Three months, paper, -t. -c.; money, 25f. 40c.
-(n is duthe)llivre.
ritr,r,ten FUN LK-PARIS, NOVXMBER 7.
Flee per Cents , 108 f. 10c. 35c. 50c. 60c. t sc.
Four per Cents., 90f. I; c. 30c.
Three per Cents. f. 13c. sc. 20c. 30c.
National Loan. 1081 45c.
Bank Actions, 2,1 W.
Rente de Naples, 991. 35c. 4Pc. 51k.
Roman rive per Cents., 101!0 lA.
Bente d'Espagne, Fire per Cents., 354.
t:ente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 21% !(,
'loyal Spanish Loan, 31
Rents. Perpet.d'E.pagne, Fire per Cent., 35 35%54 g.
Por. nettese Loan, Fire per Cents , 87,4.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 5!”0.
Dutch Two and a half per,Cents., 56r.
Haytian Lo.ar. 383 f
11.X01ANOK ON LONPON.
One month, ;leper, -f. --c.; money, 25f 55e.
Three months, paper. -1. -e.; money, 25f. 40c.
-Coal Authrnliuur.

13ouitsb: Tug= o'CLocx.----The Three per Cents. looked
downwards at Tortoni's this morning, and at the opening of
the Bourse they were at 81f. 15c., sellers. The news that
the Charge d'Affaires of the United States bad demanded his
passports has made but little impression at the Bourse, several
brokers having made considerable purchases. The Three per
Cents., got up to 81f. 35e. The Spanish securities remain
steady, but are more in demand than yesterday.
QUARTER TO Foun.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 85c. ; Three
+
per Cents., 81f. 550. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 35i; Three
per Cents. Spanish, 21i ; Cortes, 35+; Coupons, 20 ; Gueb-
haarsdssi
v, e
s 3,
11 1
5 ;D;
Ducats, 994 —; INewßo
mLaona3n' —; Actives, 43;
Passives,
. 101 ; Pedros, 671;
Belgians, —; Dutch, 55f. —c. ; 1-laytians, 3ssf, ;
Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian .Bank, 11 ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes,

Madrid Journals to the Ist intt. have been received.
The Madrid. Gazette contains a second Royal Decree
on the subject of the levy of 100,000 men to march
against the Pretender ; the object of which is to regu-.
late the manner in which the first is to be carried into
effect. M. MENDIZABAL has obtained the support,
as far as shall regard moderate measures, of. M.
'MARTINEZ DE LA RoSA and his party in both
Chambers. Count TOREN° has not yet announced
what course he intends to follow ; but the general
opinion is, that M. MENDIZABAL will be able to
carry all before him. With respect to the choice of
Presidents and Secretaries, M. MENDIZABAL is
determined to leave the question open, so that the

where Railroads shall be laid down, in the same pro-
portion will they fall in those parts of the country
where they shall not have been established. This
state of things will soon bring the landlords. to their.
senses. A Railway will be then what a good road is
now—an indispensable requisite in the letting of land
at a high, or even a moderate, rent.

HOLYHEAD MAIL PACKETS.

Our attention has been called to a circumstance of
deep importance to a great number of our subscribers
in Ireland, who are naturally desirous to obtain The
Sun in the usual course of post, but in which they
have been lately disappointed on two or three occa-
sions, either through the caprice or ignorance of the
Captains of mail packets on the Holyhead station.
It appears that our very active agents in Dublin,, the
Messrs. Johnston, of Eden Quay, always anxious
to supply their customers with the latest editions
of The Sun, regardless of the extra charge, have
their papers in a parcel by mail. Now, as this par-
cel, like others on the outside, must take its chance
of the weather, it sometimes gets wet ; but this would
surely be considered more a misfortune than a fault.
Not so, however, by the Captain of the Holyhead
packet I Now, let the public mark the absurdity of
this proceeding. The Captain of the Holyhead
packet refuses to take the parcel on board, because it
it is wet and damaged in its carriage by the mail ; and
yet the Captain of thl Chester packet makes no such
absurd objection, but conveys the parcel to Dublin
Surely there must be something more than meets the
eye in this, for the absurdity, if nothing worse, has
been committed a second time ; and, what is more
astonishing still, parcels much more soaked with rain
have been carried over by the Holyhead packet. But
the question is, by what authority does the Captain take
on himself to act in this manner, by intercepting the
regular passage of newspapers, and rendering them of
no value by the delay ? Surely the Postmaster-Ge-
neral will institute a strict inquiry into the matter,
and do justice to the parties injured.

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS.
To. MC)It ROW. Royal Institution—Chemical Lecture... 9 A.M. .
Society of Arts .8 F.M.
Medico-Botanical 8 P. M.
Belgrave Lit. & Scientific Institution 8 P.M.
Medical and Chirurgical
Zolpgical
WEDNESDAY. Literary Fund Committee 3T.
Society of Arts 8 r. re.
Royal Institution 9 A.M.
Royal Sqciety of Literature 4 F.M.
SATURDAY. Royal Institution
The Marquis of Waterford fell from his horse
when on a hunting excursion in the neighbourhood of Cur-
raglimore, on Monday last, and was severely injured.
Sir J. B. Y. Buller, Bart., and M. E.' N. Parker,
Esq., M.P.'s for South Devon, have accepted an invitation
to dine with their respective constituents at Kingsbridge,
on Tuesday, the 17th instant. A large party is expected.
—Devonport Independent.
COUNTY VOTER s.--,-The new register for the county
was delivered to the Sheriff on Saturday, pursuant to the
Reform Act. We understand the number of voters con-
'mined in the Register is, for the Northern Division, 9,943,
being an increase on the last year of 3,362, and for the
Southern Division 17,800, being an increase of 6,281.—
Manchester Chronicle. .
MARLOW. OCT. 30.—A clover rick, containing
about 30 loads of excellent hay, belonging to Mr. John
Millar, of Woodbarn Farm, Little Marlow, was wilfully
set on fire, and totally consumed, on Thursday evening,
the 22d ult. Two fellows, named William Davis alias
Trickey-Trackey, and Joseph Glanville, were appre-
hended by the constables the 'following evening on sus-
picion, some angry words having recently passed between
them and Mr. Millar, when they declared an inten-
tion of serving him out. On their examination before
Sir Thomas Fremantle and . Sir George Nugent, such
facts transpired as fully warranted them in committing
both to Aylesbury gaol, the testimony of a witness named
Moore, whom they called to prove an alibi, disagreeinf en-
tirely from their own account of themselves, the constables
having prudently kept them from communicating with any
person after their apprehension. Moore had himself been
repeatedly convicted of crime, and nowithstanding Sir
Thomas Freznantle's admonitions of the danger of calling
such a person
in their behalf, they persisted in doing so; and
by this means augmented the suspicion that was already
very strong against them.--Windsor Express,

THURSDAY.

AGER V. BLETHITT AND COLLINg.
Mr. Serjedlit MEREWETHER said this was an issue from
that Court tried at Bristol before Mr. Baron Gurney,
When a verdict was found in the affirmative or for the plain-
tiff. The circumstances were these :—ln 1819, Mary
Williams mat:fled a person named Ager at Bristol ; they
did not agree, and he went away to some place and was
not hoard of for many years. The woman then formed
an intimacy, and lived in adultery with a person named
Wait, who died, leaving her a SUM of 5001. and
about 700/. of a stock in trade. Some years After-
wards she married a man named Burdock, aad upon
that marriage she made a settlement, the trustee% under
which were the defendants, of her property upon Iteroelf
and husband for life, with remainder to her children. She
was afterwards charged with, and eventually executed for,
:he murder of a woman named Smith. Shortly after that
the plaintiff came forward and claimed the whole of the
money as the husband of the woman who had been exe-
cuted. There was now no doubt of that fact, but the
Learned Serjeant contended that there were circumstances
in the case which made it an exception to the general rule
of all the wife's property vesting in the husband. She
having lived in adultery exempted the husband from all
charges for her in future. He would not be held liable for
even her necessaries ' • then as she must live, and was under
such circumstances able to enter into a contract, of course
some property must vest in her, and under such circum-
stances he contended she might even dispose of it by will.
The COURT considered it to be very strange doctrine
that a woman was to acquire privilege from crime—they
were clearly against him on that point.
Mr. Serjeant MEREWETHER said, that question having
been so ruled, the question arose, was not this money liable
for the expense to which the trustees had gone in the de-
fence of the woman, the wife of the plaintiff—of course it
was clear that he, being the husband, was bound to do all
for her and in her defence ; that lay in his power ; that, ho
contended, was clear. If he now took the money, he must
take it with all its liabilities.
The COURT inquired how it was to enforce any order it
might make upon the subject. They could not make any
such order as prayed for unless the trustees could maintain
an action for the expense against the husband—if they can
do so, they had that remedy without the Court. The
trusts of the settlement, taking it to be valid, merely
allowed the trustees to deal with the interest of the prin-
cipal until the children came into possession of it—it ap-
peared that more than the interest had already been
applied, and the Court could not interfere.--B,ule refused.

Louth
Lowestoft
Lyme
Lynn
Newcastle
Poole.
Southampton
Spalding
stoekton
Sunderland '
Truro:
Weymouth
Whitby
LVisbeach ' •
Woodbridge
Yarmouth
Aberdeen
Arbroath ......
haat
oerwick .
Dunbar
Leith
Wick

147 1
624

04

57=

150
1052
2720

Olt)

.....

7931

SB3O

873 1451

IRISH.
Cork
Dublin
Newry
Sligo
Waterford
Wexford

5872
4276

FOREIGN.
Dantzic. .....
Hamburg ......
Neustadt
Stubbekiobing
Ceastways

9043

Total ...

AGGREGATE
'fareg. `;47.•Linsee

QUA

.rtapese4

800
2061

I 749
- I 1619

;
-.
-I -

j 3106 117505
s OF
ed.4OZ

OTHER
~.Brank

KIN.

)S OF
istani,

2691
PULS:

nl5
.29i9

9068

-
/....

111

'fls. .... 0

------
SMITHFIEL.
This day's svpply was moderate)
what dull, at the following
rmexs 11,..11, STONE OF Stu. TO SINK "LUZ OFFA LS
s. d. to s. d
Inferior Beasts
'2 6 2 S Second quality ditto..
.... `.2 0 2 2 Infetiar Sheep ..... •
Second quality ditto '
Prime large Oxen I 4 3 6 Coarso-woolled ditty... •34 .1 0
P.rime Scots, &C. iB3 10 southflown blethers „„ :1 10 : 0
..
Large coarse Calves 3 c 4 0 Large Hogs 1 " ' 6
4
Prime small ditto 42 4 6 Small Porkers ~...... ... 4". (I
14
Suckling Calves each EI , :,,,'S 0 Quarter old Pigs ;each; lt, ,1
surrix, AS rEiz. „CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. i Pig!,
0,560 I ::6,700 ) , 360 430 ~
.... 322. 61.46. toil
Atom 2200 of the Beasts came up the .St. Alhart's road : about 13541% '
the ot;,er northern roads; moot 220 (ineliCling Irish} from the waste
arid midland delis
. abbot 140 from Nor th '. Surthis, Essex, and 1:3,14
bridpesilire ; about 40 from ..• nt a..d Sussex ; aarl most of the remain .
from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of L.:41(100.

D MARKET.
ply good, and the trade was sow.

• NEWG ATE AND LEA.
At per stone, 11,
tlo
s d. to s d s d tog 4
-
ti
Beef, infvrit,.r . 2 0 ', 2 Mutton, inferior • :..!‘ 2)O
—.... midwirig ......,.... 24 2 6 ..--- middling ... , 4
prime Imp
3 144. Pork, large
******
• *****
a ° ..
° --- prime ,Rlnl re. ***** ''S 42;
........, 2lO 4 4 —small 'I 14
Veal

DENHALL NA RKETS,
,y the Carcass

_
NEWCASTi. E CORN MARKET'.—Nov_ 7. the
We had a large supply oi. Wheat from the farmers to-day, —,
finest samples of which were itlken off at the prices of this dal
se'nnight, but the middling; and infei-ior parcels may be noted 1/'
per quarter cheaper There was Alfa a large supply of countq.
Oats, which were taken off at a shad' ;below the prices of Isi-si,
week. The arrivals of Barley have b, ,en small, but or l„'
to the demand ; fine parcels go off _readily at our rk
quotations—secondary qualities still diEcult to' quit. Fine lily
steady sale, inferior qu.llities unsaleable. Rye in limited deals° ,
White Pease enquired after. Grey Pease and • I.2egns w,ith,tt
change. Flour in large s:ipply, and the sale heavy, at a reaucb-
of Is. per sack. •11 , j

New. old '
'Wheat, Northumberland ....... ,
:o;s 40....... 3, .3. .
—_— Norioll... and :iutiolk.. ..... .
-- _s 37a
Ber w ick an il Scotch
Foreign
Rye, Norf -1k and Suttolk P.„ I; 23
Foreign
Barley, Matting, Nortoik and Sittfolk : fll7—iL lii--:` .......
111 :::
':;
-• Grinding and Feeding —s ---s
'2•l' • 2 1,..•.
Malt, Nor olk and ,utii.ll. 5l, 5•14 --...- " 59.'
Beans, Small 'l2- 25,
-- - Tick 9,, 2-1,
Pea c, White • - .....
'll, 365.
-, ,
-- Gray lils 2.);
Oa's, Northumberland, l'otatoe
-------- Feed
17, 22s
...... I
--s. ...
'''. ...4 27s. '29s.

Foreign
121. ur, Fine, (per ::11,!k)

~~. -_.

The will of the late Alexander Boswell, Esq./ t;
York-place, has just been proved, and contains, arnoog.,,'
others, the following benevolent and liberal donations
To the London and Middlesex Hospital, 2,000/. ; to t`
for
Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, 4,500/. ; to the Asylums}„
Industrious Blind, Edinburgh, 2,0001. ; to the Blind Al:
lum, St. George's Fields, London, 5001. Resi2uary 1-"rl4
gatees—Caledonian Asylum, Copenhagen-fields ; at:d
Charity School,: High-street, St. Marylebone. Ex
—Sir W. Keir Grant, Machonochic, John Go'. -
John Wardell, and Charles Kerr, Esqrs.
RAlLwAy.—Several of the .manufacturers
other public-spirited individuals connected with Dueler:i
line, and interested in its prosperity, have lately projec
another railway t.l) the coast, to join the sea at St. Alarfgo,
ret' Hope, the beautiful and sheltered bay near the
where deep water and safe anchorage can at all times be '7%,
Subscriptions have already been gone into to defray thchich
pense of surveying the line, the ups and downs of wit is
will not present any very insuperable obstacle.
fir
thought that the expense might be lessened by joinit4 013
Philip Durham's railroad, in which case a junction 'O,,
be effected between Dunfermline and Inverkeithing'
Edinburgh Courant. Od
ACCIDENT TO TIIE GALWAY MAII<;,,iOII
Thursday evening the Galway mail coach came in COnbtt
with a jaunting car and was upset. Several persons 012.„,(1
coach were severely injured. A London gentleman 0;io
Myers had his arm broken, and another .-tassenger (nacb,
unknown) was also injured. The-head porter of the CO ip
s!
office was severe) y bruised, and the coachman was cutai,
the hand.— The luggage, &c., were conveyed too be
bernian hotel, Dawson-street.--Dublin Evening Pt,'

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