No. 18,680. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 18.30. Price 7d. Rt IOYAL ACADEMY of MUSIC.— By Per- | rpUIEIll MAJESTIES' VISIT to DRURY- misainn of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain.— The JL LANE THEATRE, on THURSDAY next, the 28th Subscribers and the Public are respectfully informed, that inst.— PRIVATE BOXES and PLACES, in the best Situa- EIGHT THEATRICAL REPRESENTATIONS, by the | tions, can be secured at Andrews's Library, 167, New Bond- street.— N. B. Private Boxes at all the Theatres, by the Night, PUPILS of the ROYAL ACADEMY of MUSIC, will be given, by Subscription, at the Grand Concert- Room of the King's Theatre, in the Months of November and December, under the immediate Patronage of her Majesty. Terms ef Sub scription may be known on application at the Royal Academy of Music, or of Mr. Seguin, 12, Regent- street.— The Operas in Rehearsal are, " Catherine, or The Austrian Captive" '( Ihe Music by Lord BurgherJi); aud Mozart's celebrated Operas of " Cosi fan tutli," and " Le Nozze di Figaro." or for a longer period. T GLOBE INSURANCE.— NOTICE IS HEREBY given, th » t the GENERAL HALF- YEARLY MEET- ING ofthe PROPRIETORS ofthe GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held at the Company's Office, in Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 28th day of October, at One o'Clock precisely. By order of Ihe Board, Sept. 34, 18S0. JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Sec. ASYLUM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, presenting the lowest rates ever published for young and healthy lives, with the option of paying on an Ascending Scale, or leaving one third of the premium to be deducted from Ihe sum assured. Insurances oa the lives of persons of delicate health, of ad- vanned age, or of females ia a state of pregnancy. Officer*, whether inactive service or not. And for Voyages or Foreign Residences in any part of the world, 70, Cornhill, London. DIRECTORS. Tbe Honourable William Fraser, Chairman. Colonel Lusbingtou, M. P. Deputy Chairman, fcoster Keyn « lils, Esq. | C. W. Hallett. Ksq. ... iii;^.:, p gmft'. v - Sir. fRlqcflrtauibiei'. Job,, Kjrmur.- Ksq. Witom Kd. nuu. l Ferrers, ^ raiicfs Kemble. ' 1 ThomasFenu, Esq. Tapt. Ge « . Harris, M. P. j G. Farren, Esq. B. esidentOirector Pbyaiciaiv— Dr. Ferguson. Surgeons— H. Mayo, Esq. F. U. 3., aad T. Callaway, Esq. Insurances maybe eifected without delay, and full particulars obtained from Ihe Resident Director. HEATRES.— PRIVATE BOXES BY THE NIGHT, al SAMS's Royal Library, No. 1, St. James's- street ; also personal Free Admissions for the Season, lo DRURY- LANE and COVENT- GARDEN THEATRES. Terms of Subscription to the Library:— The Year < jgb 5 0 Hal? Year 3 3 0 The Quarter 1 16 0 Every New Work is added to Ihe Library on its appearance. PRIVATE BOX at each of the THEATRES ROYAL.— To lie LET, for the Season, the ALTER- NATE WEEKS of one or the best PRIVATE BOXES at COVENT- GARDEN and DRURY- LANE THEATRES, capable of holding Eight Persons each, with anti- rooms, fire- places, and every convenience, and in the most desirable situa- tion at each Thestre. Also lo be Let, the above Box for the Night ofhis Majesty's Visit to Drury- Lane Theatre on Thurs- day nejt, exactly opposite the Royal Box.— Apply at Messrs. EBERS' Library, 27, Old Bond- street. TO be SOLD, the Property of a Gentleman, a GREEN CABRIOLET, in good repair. May be seen at Mr. Chester's Livery Stables, Duke's Mews, Duke- street, Lisson- grove.— The occasion of its being sold is that the Gentle- man is leaving town in ill health. Price 601. NEW SONGS. OUR KING is a TRUE BRITISH SAILOR. 2s Our Queen is the Wife of a Sailor. 2s. A Sailor's Prayer: by F. E. Lacy. 2s. * Here's a Health to Merry England : sung by Braham. 2s. England th* Home of Ihe World! by John Barnett. 2s. The Waterloo Medal: Thomas Hayuei Bayly. 2s. The Pilot t by ditto. 2-. » The Beautiful Tulip- bed : by ditto. 2s. Hope for the Best: by John Barnett. 2s. * The Vintagers' Morning Hymn; by S. Nelson. 2 « . 6d. * The Vintagers' Evening Hymn by ditto. 2*. 6d. * The Pride of the Islands; or, The Life or King William, a Royal Naval Medley : » » ng by Mr. T. P. Tooke; written by Mr. T. Moncreiff. Illustrated with humorous Lithographic Drawings. Is. 6d. * In my Gallant Barque, a Duet: by John Baruett. 2s. 6d. * Alpine Echoes, ditto : by ditto. 2s. 6d. New Quadrilles, & c. * Hart's Thirty- third Set, or Queen Adelaide's Quadrilles. 4s, * Hart's Royal Mazurkas, as danced nt the Palace, Brigh- ton. 3s. Hart's celebrated Quadrilles, arranged as Duets. Hart's Seventh Set, from Pietro 1' Eremite. 4s. Hart's Tenth Ditto, from Der Freischutz. 4s. Hart's Thirteenth Ditto, from Macbeth. 4s. Hart's Thirty- first Ditto, from Masaniello. 4s. Hart's Royal Gallopades, First and Second Sets. 4s. Those marked thus * have beautiful Lithographic Drawings. London: Published by Mayhew and Co., Music- sellers to the Royal Family, 17, Old Bond- street. and lobe had of every respectable Music seller in the United Kingdom. A NATOMY of the NEW HOUSE of COM- MONS.— In consequence of the great Demand for the SPEC TATOR NEWSPAPER, No. 121, a Third Edition of that Number has been printed ; and those who were disap- pointed of copies yesterday morning may now be supplied. < It cwitum* complete Lists ofthe New House of Commons, ar- ranged in Tables of Influence, showing the way in which the various Clasps of the Community are represented. This . will form the first » f a Serieaof Papers* illustrative of the Work- injf of the Representative System: and as freqwent reference will be made to it in the course of the ensuing Session, every person who intends to read The Spectator during the Session, will find it useful to retain a Copy of No. 121.— 4, Wellington- street, Strand. INCORPORATED SOCIETY for the CON- VERSION, & c. of NEGRO SLAVES.— The REPORT for the year 1829 is published this day, and may be had of Messrs. Rivingtons, Waterloo- place, and St. Paul's Church yard. To Subscribers gratis. SHOOTING.— A Gentleman, having the right over Eight Hundred Acres of Land in the County of Kent, for this season and the next, wishes for a COMPA- NION. Apply at No. 26, Charles- afreet, Middlesex Hos- pital, private door. Distance from London 20 miles. STEVENS and CROFT, " Regent- street, have Ihe honour of publishing to Ihe Fashionnble World lhat I hey have just received from Chantilly a Package of BLACK VEILS, which they can sell as cheap as Bobbin Nets. They have also their Usual variety or rich FRENCH BLONDES, and also ( he QUEEN'S BLONDE, which has received her Majesty's approbation at their Shop at Brighton, where they have also a superb Stock of LaceB of every description. MEALY POTATOES, at low Prices, on SALE at WORHALL's Wholesale Warehouse ( esta- blished 1784), 24, Piccadilly. Potatoes, of superior mealy qua- lities lo any grown for several years, at 7s. 6d., 8 « . 6d., and 9s. per Sack, warranted to contain 180 pounds, for ready money. Delivered free of expense net exceeding four miles. Postage charged if not paid. ARGAINS. CLARET, PORT, and SHERRY.— JOSEPH SPARROW, Liveryman of the Vintners' Company, and sworn Wine ind Spirit Broker of Twenty Years standing, No. 14, Angel- court, Throgmorton- street, near the Bank, has for Sale a Parcel of FINE CLARET, at 45s.; old crusted Port and fine Sherry, 36*. and 42s. j Dinner Port and Sherry, 30s. s fine Cape, 20s. j bottles 3s., hampers Is., per dozen, not charged if relumed, One dozen upwards sent free five miles or to carriers.— N. B. Worthy the notice of Families arriving in London. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 21, isso. Notice is hereby given. th « t a SESSION of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DELIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the Uigh Sea « , within Ihe Jurisdiction of Ihe Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 25th of October next, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Pri- soners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a Copy ofthe Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. Charles Jones, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster- place, Strand, London, in order lhat the necessary measures may be taken for removing all such Pri- soners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial at the said intended Session. And all Mayors, Justices, Coroners and other Officers, before whom any inquisitions, informations, examinations, or recognizances may have been taken touching any such offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. John Clark, the Clerk of Arraign* of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in Ihe Old Bailev, London. J. W. CROK15R. AN ADVOWSON of 700/. per ANNUM— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a most valuable ADVOWSON, situated in the county of Salop. For particulars apply lo Messrs. Slaney and Compton, 13, Gray's Inn- square, London ; and Messrs. Pritchard and Sons, Soli- citors, Broseley, Salop. 1NCOME.-^ WANTED to PURCHASE, on terms in » o respect at variance with the Act of Parliament, an INCOME from 7001, to 1,5001. a year, with or without occu- pation ; if Ihe latter, no objection to any part of England, or to go abroad if a good climate. Apply by letter only, with par- ticular", post paid, to A. B., at Mr. Hider's, Coach- builder, No. 20, Oxford- street, London. ]* T0.251, REGENT- STREET, near the Circus, JL. Oxford- street.— Noblemen and Gentlemen who wislb to combine elegance with economy have now such an opportunity" never before offered to the Public, to have every Garment of the. first style and Workmanship that can be produced af the following low charges :—- Superfine medley- coloured Coats, SI. 3s.; Black or Blue, 31. 15s.; medley- coloured Troupers, ll. 12s. ; Black or Blue, 1/. 15s. $ a Suit of Livery complete, 42. 8s.; Brighton Beaver and Petersham Great COats equally cheap. A card, with every particular, on application.- f- L. Bladon, Tailor and Breeches- maker, 251, Regent- street. IMPORTANT INVENTION— To ARCHI- TECTS, BUILDERS, & c.— COLLINGE'S PATENT SPHERICAL HINGES.- rThis important Invention haying received Ihe most zealous patronage and support from every professional man under who'se auspices they have been applied, the Inventor solicits its Inspection by the Public for an exten- sion of its utility.— May be viewed ( and a very extensive refer- ence given of Ihe Noblemen and Gentlemen's residences, the King's new Palace, public buildings, fic., where they have been adopted) at Collinge's Patent Axletreeand Sugar Mill Manufactory. Bridge- road, Lambeth. SIR ANTHONY CARLISLE ON LOCKYER'S PURE MAGNESIA. SIRS, Langham- place, July 2,1830. IHAVE made several trials with your Purified Magnesia, and common justice demands a statement of the results. During my long continued professional experience, I have had many occasions for seeking some harmless corrector of acidity incident to the stomach and bowels. I have generally found the Magnesia in ordinary use to he hurtful to the di- gesting power of the stomach when repeatedly given ; and, in some instances, both in children and grown persons, it concretes into balls in the intestines, which is a dangerous occurrence. If, as yon assert, the Purified Magnesia, now offered to the public, is freed from Lime, and the poisonous Earth called Barytes, it must be inoffensive to the slomach, and not liable to concretion. I have, under these impressions, directed Lockyer's Magnesia tn be taken, in several instances, with remarkable benefit. I think it is a more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to digestion, than nay other Magnesia; and when it meets with alimentary acid, it must become a purgative liquid solution, and therefore incapable « f concretion. 1 have sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified Magnesia to be mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, ind half an ounce of Decoctien of tbe Yellow Peruvian Bark, to be taken as a corrector of Heartburn, and at the same time as a gentle Aperient. 1 am, Sirs, your obliged Servant, ANTHONY CARLISLE. To Messrs. Alilwinckle and Bromfield, Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenhain- court- road, corner af Bedford- st. " OETTS' PATENT BRANDY.— Tbe entire M J failure of the late vintage having already occasioned an advance of nearly cent, per cent, in tho price of fine French Brandy, with every prospect of its being still dearer, it is mat- ter for natieual congratulation that the irresistible march of science has, in the production of that incomparable spirit, BETTS' PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY, discovered a substitute superior even to its favourite prototype 1 Inferior French and Spanish Brandies ( the consumption of which, it is to bo feared, will now greatly increase), will not bear with it tho slightest comparison, The most competent judges of its flavour and quality have repeatedly expressed their astonishment at its perfect resemblance of Ihe finest Cognac. Chemists, justly celebrated for their scientiticattainment?, have, upon analyzalion, pronounced it to be a more pure and wholesome Spirit; while its price is but little more than half that of French Brandy, viz.: Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon. It is then to the patriot, who studies his country's weal— to the agri- culturist, from whose produce it is made— to the economist, whose prudence it invites— to the connoisseur, who can distin- guish with accuracy— to the invalid, whose health and comfort it promotes— to the prejudiced, who have hitherto suffered their judgment to be enslaved— and to the consumers of Brandy in every class of society, that J. T. Belts and Co. confidently ap- peal for patronage and support. FRENCH BRANDY DISTILLERY, No. 7, Smithfield- bars, St. John- street. EXTRACTS FROM TBE TESTIMONIALS, 44 Your Brandy is free from uticombined acid and astringent matter, which exists more or less in most of the Brandies im- ported from France. " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, To Mr. Belts." " Lecturer on Chemistry." " I am bound lo say, and do assert it with cenfidence, that for purity of spirit this cannot surpassed, and that your Patent Brandy is also quite free from those ncids which, though minute in quantity, always contaminate the foreign spirit. « • JOSEPH HUME, " J. T. Betls, Esq." Chemist to his Majesty." " I do not hesitate to express my conviction that your Pa- tent Brandy is fully as free from every thing injurious to health, and contains as pure a spirit, as the best varieties of For. ign Brandy. " EDWARD TURNER, Professor of Chemistry in the " John T. Belts, Esq." University of London." CAUTION.— This important discovery, like every other of sterling value, lias produced its counterfeits. Numerous imita- tions, alike wretched in composition and deleterious in effect, are daily foisted upon Ihe public by the assurance of such non- descript compounds being equal, if not superior, to the Patent Brandy. Theorists and speculators, ignorant of the first prin- ciples of distillation, are constantly being announced as Brnndy Distillers. Fine samples are exhibited, by which the novice and unsuspecting are entrapped ; and not unfrequently have purchasers been mrsled, and given their orders to clerks or agents of other houses, insidiously representing themselves as being connected with tho" French Brandy Distillery." J. T. Betls and Co., therefore, deem it requisite thus to caution the Trade, that they may be on their guard against similar imposi- tions, and lo slate that their only Establishment is at No. 7, Smilhfield- bars, leading to St. John- street. N. B.— As some of Ihe imitations alluded to are nothing more than Leeward Island Rum, deteriorated by attempted rectifi- cation, and coloured to assimilate Brandy, while others are strongly impregnated with tho flavour of medicated Polato Whisky, which are immediately discoverable on mixing, 3. T. Belts and Co. beg to add, that they do not use either of the above articlea in the manufacture of their Brandy, which never appears more to advantage than when diluted with hot water. MONEY, to a considerable amount, is con- stantly ready to be advanced by highly respectable Parties, in suitable sums, either by way of Mortgage or re- deemable Annuity, on adequate Estates or Interests in Landed or Funded Property ; and can be procured for short periods on Ihe Personal Securities of Gentlemen of fair income and respect- ability. Apply personally, or by letter ( post paid), to Mr. Morgan, 5, Clement's Inn. Principals only attended to. M( ONEY.- BILLS DISCOUNTED. Mr. BURROWS, 27. D- an- street, Soho, DISCOUNTS Noblemen and Gentlemen's BILLS, or NOTES of HAND, to any extent, and has various Sums of Money, from 2001, to 80,0001. ready to be advanced by Annuity, arising from Life Interests in Marriage Settlements, Money in the Funds, Church Preferments, Reversions, as also from Freehold and Leasehold Estates; large Sums by Mortgage. All Commands will have his immediate and punctual attention. Apply as above, if by letter, post paid. npHIS ADVERTISEMENT; wadTressed to the X INESTIMABLY GOOD and BENEVOLENT, to whom, in Pealm xli., 2d and 3d verses, a promise is made. A FEMALE, who holds a respectable rank in society, is now, from a chain of misfortunes too numerous here to detail, suffer- ing under most poignant adversity, aud, finding all her efforts too feeble to extricate herself, 9he ventures this public appeal to the hearts of true philanthropists, whose timely and bene- volent contributions will be acknowledged by her with up- bounded gratitude.— Full particulars and undoubted references will be given on application to Mrs. Clark, No. 73, Riding Hqpse- lane, Great Portland- street, Oxford- street. BOARD and LODGING.— A Lady, whose family residence is delightfully situated in a healthy and picturesque county, within twenty miles of the metropolis, feels desirous of receiving into her house THREE or FOUR BOARDERS, it being large and her family settled in the world, with the exception of her youngest daughter, about 14 years of age, who, with a Governess, form her present circle. To a widow Lady with one or two daughter*, a married Lady and Gentleman, or one or two young Ladies, who might, if preferred, pursue their studies with the advertiser's daughter, it may be considered highly desirable. Every domestic com- fort will be strictly attended to. The most unexceptionable references will be given and required. For further information apply ( if by letter, post paid) to C. Ellis, Esq. Solicitor, 4, Verulam- buildings, Gray's Inn; or Mr. Wade, Slough, Bucks. 4 S GOVERNESS or COMPANION. A jtm. young Lady, 25 years of age, wishes to be received into a respectable Family, either to take Charge of the Education of On* or Two small Children, or as Companion to a Lady. As her object is chiefly to obtain a comfortable home, a small salary would be taken. She would not object to reside in the country, or to go abroad. Address by letter ( post paid) to A. B., Allbright's Library, General Post- office, Newington Causeway. GOVERNESS.— A LADY WHO CONVERSES fluently in French and Italian, and who has studied Music and Drawing under Ihe best masters, wishes for an ENGAGEMENT in the Family of a Nobleman or Gentleman, to instruct two or three young Ladies, without masters if re- quired, id all the usual branches of education, including the harp, thorough bass, aud the first instructions in singing. The highest references will be given. Address ( post paid) to M. G., at Gouldiug and D'Almaine's, 20, Soho- square, WANTED by a respectable elderly Female, enjoying good health, a Situation to ATTEND on ai INVALID LADY or GENTLEMAN. If labouring under nervous affections, she is equal ( from many years' experience) to Ihe care, kindness, and attention that disease requires. The Advertiser could likewise superintend the domestic concerns of a Lady or. Gentleman, being fully competent in reading, writ in » , and arithmetic. Confidence and economy may be. relied on. No objection to town or country. Most unexceptionable references can be obtained. Address S. H., Williams's Library, 2, Foxley- road, Kennington.— It is requested no officekeeper will answer this. GROOM and COACHMAN.— WANTED, in the above capacity, in a Gentleman's family, an active steady, sober, good- looking, single Man, not exceeding 30 years in age, or 10 stone in weight. He will be expected to understand the entire care and management of horses, to ride and drive in a superior manner, to wait well at table, and to be at all times ready and willing to do whatever may be required of him ; altogether a first- rate Servant is wauled, and one who can have nn undeniable character fr. m bis last situation. Li- beral wages will be given. Apply at No 7, Belgrave- street Belgrave- sqoare, between the hours of eight and nine in the morning ARTICLES for the TOILET. JAMES ATKINSON, Perfumer to the King and Royal Family, 39, New Bond- slreet, aud 44. Gerrard- street, respectfully recommends ihe following Articles for their respective uses:— Atkinson's. Old Brown Windsor Soap, made by a new process, is equal, if not superior, to the most fashionable soap sold at double the price.— Atkinson's Almond Soap, made from the purest Almond Oil, the mildest Soap, most fragrant in its par- fume, and greatest bnautifier to the skin hitherto known. Also his Otto of Rose Camphor for chapped hands. Ambrosial and various others. All the above are prepared in rounds for shaving,— Atkinson's Bears' Grease, warranted genuine as im- ported. This article, exclusive of its well- known regenerating properties, is a very elegant substitute for Oils, Pomatums, and Extracts for dressing the Hair.— Atkinson's Depilatory, for removing superfluous hair on the face, neck, or arms, by'a few minutes' application.— Atkinson's Milk of Almonds, for re- moving all redness, roughness, hardness, sunburn, & c. from the skin, allaying the irritation arising from a heated atmosphere, shaving, die. and making the skin, soft, white, and even.— At- kinson's Vegetable Dye, for changing grey or red hair on the head or whiskers to a permanent brown or black.— Caution: Every article in Perfumery of James Atkinson's manufactory has his name and address distinct on the label, and also a small nddress stamp, printed in colours, simihr to a Patent Medi- cine stamp. BENHAM'S PORTABLE BATH, with com- plete Apparatus for Heating, Price Seven Guineas, a valuable Article in a family at all times but in cases of sickness highly important, as it may be brought to the chamber of the invalid and heated at the bedside if necessary. Warm Baths elegantly fitted- np with improved boilers for heating; lm proved Shower Baths, Steam Vapour Baths, Children^ Baths of all sizes, Knee Balhs, Feet Baths, Hip Baths, and Baths ot every description, at J. Benham's Stove, Grate, and Bath Manufactory. 19, Wigmore- street. late No. 1. Edward- street. • RPHE HEALTH PRESERVER, or PROME. JL NADE CLOG, for Ladies and Gentlemen, approved and patronized by the most distinguished families in the king* dom, and universally acknowledged as the best protection to the feet from damp and cold. These articles possess the esseni tial advantages of perfect safety and ease in wearing, are peculiar for their lightness and neat appearance* not being distinguish* able from the boot or shoe, and their simplicity of fitting occa sion the least trouble in putting on or off. Manufactured and sold by the Inventor, W. JACKMAN, Fashionable Boot and Shoe " Maker, 347, Oxford- street. Also sold by Moliere and Co., 223, Regent- street, London. Orders, accompanied with boot or shoe, correctly fitted. HAIR, EYEBROWS, AND WHISKERS, changed from red or grey to a beautiful brown or black, by COLLEY'S IIAIR DYE, which has the effect by once using, without soiling the skin or linen, and is the only article of the kind that satisfactorily answers the purpose. Price 10s. 6d. and 2ls. per bottle, at the Inventor's, R. Colley, Per- fumer, No. 5, Holies- street, Cavendish- square: where also may be had the following select articles:— Collev's Depilatory, that removes superfluous hairs from the face, neck, or arms, in three minutes, leaving the skin softer and fairer than before the application, 53. per bottle; Colley's Camphor Soap, renders the skin clear, soft, and comfortable, prevents chilblains, chapped hands, and all eruptive disorders, in large squares, 2s. each, or six for 10s. 6d.; Colley's Corn Liquid, cures the most inveterate corns, however bad or of long standing ; it instantly ' relieves that throbbing pain felt against change of weather, Is. l$ d. per hottle; Vegetable Extract and Marrow Oil for the growth and preservation ofthe hair; ltouge, Carmine, and Face Powder of the finest quality. E1 VERY THING for the WORK ' FABLE.— COTTONS, WORSTEDS, LAMB'S WOOL, CREWELS, FLOSS, DECKERS, and oilier SILKS, all sizes, colours, and shades, for Embroidering, Rug- work, Sewing, Knitting, Netting, and Mending. Needles, Pins, Scissors, and fine Cutlery. Gill and Steel Beads, Tassels, Slides, Snaps, fie. for Purses; with every article in Steel, Silver, Ivory, Pearl and Tortoiseshell, for the furnishing of Work Boxes, and suited to every description » f plain and or- namental Needle- Work. At WILKS'S Cotton Warehouse, 186, Regent- street, mid- way between the Quadrant and the Argyll Rooms, and at no other house in London, the Old Es- tablishment in the Strand being entirely closed.— Wilks, 186, Kegent- stre^ t. TO FAMILIES from the CONTINENT or the COUNTRY.— The greatest facilities arfe afforded to those parties requiring immediate Residences of any descrip- tion, either in town or country, bv an application at H. L. COOPER'S HOUSE and ESTATE AGENCY OFFICES, No. 57Conduit- street, Regent- street, and 93, Bishopsgate- street Within; which present the unusual advantage to those having Houses or Estates for Disposal of a double registry in two of the most centrical and public situations in the Metro polis>— Sales effected by Auction, Appraisement, & c.— 57* C © n- duit- street, Regent- street, and 93, Bishopsgate- street Within. STRAND IMPROVEMENTS.— OSBORN'S HOTELS.— The conspicuous improvements recently effected in the Strand have conferred upon the Adelphi a per- fect facility of approach, so long desired, and the extensive alterations having occasioned the removal of several Hotels from its vicinity, W. CHAPLIN, Proprietor of OSBORN'S HOTELS, begs to announce the highly favourable position his Establishment has acquired. W. C^ respectfully informs the Public that at this season of the year he is enabled to offer them excellent Apartments at half the usual terms; and in addition, having made a corresponding regulation of the general Charges, he is confident that on inquiry they will accord with the arrangements of the most rigid economic* W. Chaplin particularly solicits the attention of those Families accustomed to prhate lodgings during their stay in town, in- forms them that ihey can be boarded and lodgedsweekly at these Hotels at such a moderate scale of expense as he flatters himself will secure a preference, independently of possessing all the quiet and advantages of private lodging^ without their nu- merous inconveniences.— Excellent Ljvery Stables, Job Horses, and Carriages, by the day, or any stated period. QUITE PURE.— Expressly for Invalids and those employed in sedentary occupations, DIGESTIVE BREAD, with or without the bran ; likewise Digestive Meal and Flour for culinary purposes. Sold onlv at No. 133, Jermyn- street, one door from the Havmarket.— N. B. Regular deliveries three times a week in any part of London, or the im- mediate Vicinity. FASHIONABLE GREAT COATS, FROCK and DRESS COATS, of a SUPERIOR QUALITY, make and shape.— A SAVING of ONE GUINEA in FOUR. FASHIONABLE DRESS COATS— Noblemen and Gen- tlemen are respectfully informed, thai W. WILLIAMS, No. 6, John- street, Oxford- street, nearlv opposite Regent- strept, is making every Article of IJRESS, of Ihe very best qualifies and superior workmanship, in the first style, at the following reduced prices:— Superfine Dress Coats, 21. 10s.; 21. 15s.; to 31.3s.; Blue or Black. 31. to 31. 10s. j fashionable Waistcoats, newest patterns, 14s.; Trousers, 14s.; Ladies' Riding Habits and Youths' Clothes made superior and in the most fashion- able style. Servants'liveries, of best qualities, 41. 10s. A suit of clothes made in nine hours, if required. At Williams's, No. 6, John- street, Oxford- street, nearly opposite Regent- street. The Second Volume of THE LIFE of LORD BURGHLEY, Lord High treasurer of England in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. With Extracts from his Private and Official Cor- respondence, and other Papers, now first published from the originals. By the Rev. Dr. NARES, Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- street. In a few days, in one vol. 8vo., embellished with a Portrait of Louis Philippe and General Lafayette, and a Plan of the Scene of Action, TVTARRATIVE of the FRENCH REVOLU- TION of 1830, the Events which produced it, aud the Scenes bv which it was Accompanied. By D. TURN BULL, Esq. Quteque ipse miserrima vidi.— VIRGIL. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- slrent. In a few day", in 2 vols. 8vo. with a fine Portrait of Titian, RRIHE LIFE of TITIAN, with Anecdotes of the A distinguished Persons of his time. By JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. R. A. Ht- nry Colburn and , Richard Bentl^ y, New Burlington- street. Second Edition, with Additions.— This day is published, price 2s. 6d. RFLHE DUKE of WELLINGTON and the JL WHIGS. London : Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. This day is published, the Third Edition, 12mo. price 4s. 6d. boards, or5s. bound, r|^ HE RECITER : a Work particularly adapted - 3 to the use of Schools, consisting of Piece* Moral, Reli- gious, and Sacred, in Verse and Prose, selected and c^ sed on a new Pl* n, with Reference to the diffetenl A^ es ^ F Students. By the Rev. EDWARD WARD, A. M. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. This day is published, 8vo. 2s. 6d. BSERVATIONS on TWO PAMPHLETS, ( lately published) attributed to Mr. Brougliam. 44 He's Whig or Tory— plots, prays, preaches, pleads, Harangues in Senates, squeaks in masquerades ;— Here to Steele's humour makes a bold pretence, Then, bolder^ aims at Pulteney's eloquence."— Young. London: J. Hatchard aud Son, 187, Piccadilly. O' This E' day is published, the Twentieth Edition, i8mo price 9d. IGIITEEN MAXIMS of NEATNESS and ORDER. To which is prefixed, an Introduction, by THERESA TIDY. 14 For want of a nail the shoe was lost, For want of a shoe the horse was lost, For want of a horse tho rider was lo> t ( Being overtaken and slaiH by the enemy), Ar. d all for want of care about a horse- shoe nail." Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. SERMONS, chiefly doctrinal, wit! GEORGE D'OYLV. D. D., F. R. S., r po MILLINERS and DRESSMAKERS.— To A be LET, in the most desirable part of Oxford- street, a FIRST FLOOR, with other conveniences, Furnished or Un- fnrnished.— Apply at 203. Oxford- street. CONNAUGHT- SQUARE.— To be LET or SOLD, one of the best FAMILY HOUSES, with coach house and three- stall stable, in this desirable situation, being close to Cumberland- gate, Hyde Park. For particulars inquire on the Premises, 28, Connaught- square. KENSINGTON- SQUARE, No. 14, within five minutes' walk of Kensington- gardens and the Park. A goed and capacious FAMILY HOUSE, in perfect repair, with large Garden, to be LET, on Lease, for not less than se- ven years, fit for immediate occupation, with or without coach- house and stables, and other extensive premises.— Particulars on the premises, or of Mr. Jones, 30, Southampton- street, Co- vent- garden. rrio be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a A valuable and highly improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, free of great tithes, and land- tax redeemed, situate on an ad- mired part of the Southern Coast, within eighty miles of the Metropolis. Consisting of two farms and three cottages, let to respectable and solvent tenants, at nearly 700/. per annum, free of all deductions. Also an excellent Residence for a Gentle- n, within half a mile of the farms, recently built, and com- pletely furnished, with a walled fruit garden, a coach house and five- stall stable, of all which immediate possession may be had. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Few and Hamilton, Solicitors, Covent- garden. ASUPERIOR FAMILY HOUSE, being No. 19, Church- row, Newington Butts, to be LET on LEASE, of seven, fourteen, or twenty- one years. It contains two parlours, dining room, 19 feat in length, a drawing room, 30 feet in length, right bed rooms, and complete water closet. The basement coulains four apartments, admirably adapted for culinary purposes, and four vaulted cellars. Extensive view ofthe Lambeth meadows form, with its own lawn, shrubbery, orchard, and kitchen garden, a beautiful scenery, so conve- niently near all the bridges as to possess every advantage of a town and country residence. With or without four- stall stable and coach- house. The Pieprietor is there Wednesdays and Saturdays, from Ten till Two, to treat for the same. SOUTH WALES.— To be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Castle Inn, in the Town of Nealh, in the County of Glamorgan, on THURSDAY, the lltli day of November next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, by Mr. JOHN JENKINS, subject to conditions to be produced at the tiuie of Sale, the following Valuable FREEHOLD and COPY- HOLD ESTATES, situate in the several Counties of Car- marthen, Glamorgan, and Brecon:— ALL THOSE TWO FREEHOLD ESTATES, called TUCKRIGG, otherwise y Pistill Gwin and Glantotheb, situate in the Parish of Llangat- tock, in the County of Carmarthen. And all those Freehold Estates, called Lwyn Onn, Blaen Nanl Meyrick, Gwainy Cadno, with three- fifths of Tarren y Gleision, and of Tarren y Cwtta, situate in the Parishes of Killebebill and Cadoxton, near Neath. And also all those Copyhold or Customary Estates, called Gelly Galed, Brishilles, otherwise Bcynscallog, Ynis Will Hernyn, jr Burnant, and Droscol, holden of the Manor of Neath Ultra and Killebebill, in ihe said Cnnnly of Glamorgan. And also all that Freehold Dwelling- house, and two Cottages, situate in the Parish of Ltanvaes, in the town of Brecon, in the occupation of Margaret Price. And also all that Freehold Dwelling- house, situate on the Strand, in Ihe town of Swansea, in the possession of David Edwards.— To be viewed by applying to the different tenants of the Estates, and particulars may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Holme, Framplon, and Loftus, Solicitors, New Inn, London; or of Messrs. Llewellyn, Solicitors, Baglau Hall, near Neath. ( HANDLES.— POTTER, Manufacturer of J WAX and SPERM CAN DLES, composition far supe- rior to most Wax Lights, Importer of aBd Dealer in Genuine Sperm Oil, 73, Crawford- street, Marylehone. Headsof fami- lies are requested to observe the security they have by the fol- lowing conditions upon which they purchase every article* viz. Unless the most perfect satisfaction is given, the money, with every expense of carriage immediately returned. Country orders must contain a remittance, or a reference in London. Families may have the annual credit if required. Wax Lights, finest quality 2s. 9d. per lb. Ditto, second quality, very good.. 2s. 3d. ditto Sperm and Composition 2s. Od. ditto Moulds, wit" h Wax Wicks 8s. Od. per dozen Store Dips... 6s. 6d. ditto Genuine Sperm Oil 7*. 0d. im. gallon N. B.—- Palace Wax and Wax Pieces in any quantity. M AGNIFICENTLY CHASED EQUIP- MENTS for Ihe Dinner Table, Sideboard, & c. & c.— The Messrs. COWIE, INVENTORS of the only genuine SUBSTITUTE for SILVER, acknowledging respectfully the unprecedented patronage conferred on them bv the NOBI- LITY, submit for inspection a remarkably SUPERB assem- blage of DINN15R SERVICES, comprising such articles as are in requisition at the tables of Ihe NOBLESSE in LON- DON and PARIS. Their NEW Patterns for the Seasou comprehend an unusual variety of ELEGANT Tab'e Luxuries, admirably adapted tn utility," and are desirable acquisitions tf£ render the Dinner Table and Sideboard unique. The large SALVERS are executed in a GRAND STYLE for DIS- PLAY, Ihe borders and centres being elaborately CHASE.!) in RELIEF. Noblemen and Gentlemen requiring Table Ser- vices are respectfully invited to inspect them at the MANU- FACTORY, where" they are obtained at the MANUFAC- TURERS' PRICE.— No. 84, LONG- ACRE, Corner or Charles- street. npo tbe NOBILITY and GENTRY, CABI- A NETMAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, and Others.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, in consequence of Mr. Joseph Robins and Mr. James Reid relinquishing the Cabinet and Upholstery Business in favour of Mr. BAILEY, of Mount- street, the whole of the excellent MANUFAC- TURED and UNMANUFACTURED STOCK, on the Pre- mises, Warwick- House, 170, Regent- street, consistiag of capi- tal well made cabinet articles, of all descriptions, in rosewood, mahogany, satinwood, & c. * beautiful variegated marble slab, pier and drawing- room tables, Parisian and other cabinets, India screens, noble brilliant plates of glass of all dimensions, cheval and dressing glasses, a variety ® f excellent upholstery articles, rich crimson Genoa velvet, silks, and damasks, Axniin- ster, Turkey, Brussels, and Kidderminster carpets, and nume- rous other effects. Also the unmanufactured stock of dry sea- soned mahogany, in planks and boards ; a quantity of beautiful veneers, in rosewood, satinwood, and mahogany ; wainscoat, beech, aud a large stock of brass- work of all denominations v Work- benches, cramps, glass machine, capital spring van and cart, and strong grey cart- horse.— N. B. Also to be sold, at No. 19, King- street, St. James's- square, a great variety of ex- cellent second- hand furniture, valuable paintings, curious India, oak, and oth « * r cabinets and screens, marble figures and busts, Roman and Grecian antiquities, ornamental china, ranges, cop- pers, and stoves, kitchen furniture, building materials, and a variety of other useful articles. Lately published, in 1 vol. 8vo. price 12s. in boards, ~ ith Notes; By Rector of Lam- beth, and of Sundridge, in Kent. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place, Pall- mall. This day is published, Svo. price 10s. 6d. in boards, the Second Edition, of SERMONS. By THOMAS ARNOLD, D. D., Head Master of Rugby School, and late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place, Pall- mall. This day is published, in 12mo;. price 6s. in boards, SERMONS for SERVANTS. By WILLIAM DOWNES WILLIS, M. A. Vicar of Kirkby in Cleve- land; Lecturer of Walcot, and Assistant Minister of Trinity Church, Bath ; and Secretary to the Balh District Committee ofthe Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place, Pall- Mail. CORNS, CALLOSITIES, BUNNIONS, and diseased TOE- NAILS CURED, without Pain.— To the Nobility and Gentry incommoded with CORNS, either hard or soft, Cancorous Fibrous or the Spina Pedum, Bnnnions with all their painful sensations, and painful or distorted Toe- Nails, & c., and have not been cured by the various remedies, are earnestly requested to apply to Mr. J. PRICE, Surgeon, Chiropodist to her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, 30, Little Marylebone- street, near High- slreet, Marylebene, who pledges himself for an absolute Cure of those Cuticular Excres- cences, without the least pain or inconvenience, whilst the prin- ciple almost precludes the possibility of a relapse. His study and practice enable him to render the Epidermis perfectly sound and healthy, in a short time, sometimes with one operation. In truth Mr. J. Price has succeeded in many cases, attended with great seriousness and danger, and can give references to others of twenty years' standing, when all other remedies and opera- tors had failed. Patients attended abroad until one o'clock ; at home from two till six. T< \ TORKSHIRE. Valuable FREEHOLD A ESTATE, situate in the centre of the West Riding, and close to Ferrybridge, comprising the Manor or Lordship of FRYSTON, the noble stone Mansion called Fryston Hall, with a Park and Domain of upwards of 1,300 Acres in a ring fenc, and extending along the banks of the navigable river Aire.— By Mr. RAINY, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on FRIDAY, November 12, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot ( unless an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Contract).— This highly eligible and im. portant FREEHOLD ESTATE forms one of the leading features on the Great North Road, between Ferrybridge and York, and is about one mile from the former, 21 from the latter, and 15 from Doncaster, in a neighbourhood of the first class, and a very beautiful part of Ihe county. The Mansion, built of stone, and a material portion added only 30 years since, pre- sents a noble elevation, with columns of the Ionic order. It is seated in a § nely timbered park, exhibiting much variety of surface, surrounded by plantations of superior growth, with drives and rides cut through them of considerable extent, forming the most complete preserves for game, and long cele- brated in this distinguished district. The interior of the Mnnsien is planned to accommmodate a family of the highest respectability. The principal apartments are 38 feet by 22, 33 feet six inches by 22, 40 feet by 20, and 38 feet by 20, willi several others of lesser dimensions, and ample bed cham- bers, dressing and servants' rooms, and attached and detached offices and stabliug. The pleasure grounds and gardens are well laid otit, and the latter ( which are walled) contain hothouses, Vineries, & e. The Mansion, Park, and part of the Lands, are in hand, and the remainder, including a willow garth of near 50 acres, is occupied by responsible tenants from year to year. The whole containing upwards of 1,300 acres in a ring fence, highly ornamented, and altogether a particularly inviting domainand residence, especially for any Nobleman or Gentleman partial to field sports. The mail and other coaches pass and repass daily. Coat and limestone are in abundance, with the facility of water carriage. The port of Goole is distant only ten miles, and Ihe Badsworth Hunt is within six. To be viewed till the sale, by applying to the Housekeeper at Fryston Hall, and printed particulars with plans annexed will he ready for de- livery thereon and after the lath of October ; also at Ihe Angel, Ferrybridge; Etridge's Hotel and Ihe Black Swan, York; Ihe New Angel, Doncaster; of Mr. Tottie, Solicitor, Leeds; Messrs. Haslam and Bischoff, Solicitors, 147, Leadenhall- street; at the Auction Marl; and of Mr. Rainy, No. 8, Berkeley- square, Loudon. OWERS' CHEMICAL SOLUTION of CAMPHOR.— This elegant preparation of one of ihe best Medicines of the whole Materia Medica, by which pure Camphor may bo given in the fluid form of a draught or julep. It thus produces refreshing sleep, eases pain, calms the system, removes recent colds, and may often be given with effect where opiates wholly fail. Prepared by John Towers, Professional Chemist, and sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co.. 136, New Bond- street, and 220, Regent^ street; Odling, 26, Oxford- Street; Bayley and Co., 17. Cock- spur- street; Windus. Bishopsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Mi- noiies; Easum, 27. Aldgate ; Odling, 159, Borough; aud ai Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Totlenham- court- road1, Of whom may be had, Tower's Stomachic Essence, probably the safest and most certain sedative and anti- spasmodic ever presented lo public notice, and most effectual in nervous palpi- tations, difficulty of breathing, and hysteric affections. It calmi and allays nervous irritability, warms and comforts the stomach, and relieves it from the pain or oppression occasioned by wind. In bottles, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. This day is published, in three vols. 8vo., price 11. 4s. the Sixth Edition of ANNOTATIONS ON THE FOUR GOSPELS and the ACTS of the APOSTLES. Compiled and abridged for the Use of Students. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and Waterloo- place, Pall- Mall. Of whom may be had. Annotations on the Epistles; being a Continuation oT the above Work. By the Rev. James Slade, M. A. Vicar of Bol- ton in Ihe Moors. The Third Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. 18'. The Holy Bible, Chronologically Arranged.— This day is pub- lished, handsomely printed, iu lour large volumes 8vo., price 41. in hoards, a new edition, with Marginal References, of fFHE OLD and - NEW TESTAMENT, ar- JL ranged in Historical and Chronological Order, in such manner that the Books, Chapters, & c. & c. may be read as one connected History, in the very Words of the Authorised Trans- lation. With copious Notes aud Indexes. Bv the Rev. GEORGE TOWNSEND, M. A. Prebendary of Durham, and Vicar of Northallerton. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place, Pall- Mall. The Old and New Testament may he purchased separately, price 22. each in boards. This dav is published, in8vo. price 8-. 6d. boards, PRACTICAL SERMONS on tbe LORD'S PRAYER; the Beatitudes; and the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Adapted to family reading. By SAMUEL W1X, M. A. F. R. and A. S., Vicar of St. Bartholomew the Less, London. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place, Pall mall; and Henry Wix, No. 41, New Bridge- street, Blackfriars. Of whom may be had, hv Ihe same Author, Scriptural Illustrations of the Thirty- nine Articles of Ihe Church of England, wilh a Practical Comment upon each Ar- ticle; affectionately intended to promote Religious Peace and Unity. Svo. 8s. This dav is published, in 8vo. price 13s. in boards, nnilE LAST HOURS OF EMINENT JL CHRISTIANS, from Ihe commencement of the Chris- tian jEra to the Death of George III. Compiled from the best Authorities, and chronologically arranged. By the Reverend HENRY CL1SSOLD, M. A., Minister of Stockwell Chapel, Lambeth. This Work is designed to present the most illustrious ex- amples of devotion, tranquillity, fortitude, and penitence, to- gether with the most striking instances of tbe brevity and uncertainty of human life. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivinglon, St. Paul's Church- yard. and Waterloo- place, Pall- mall; and sold by Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. This day is published, in royal 8vo., price 11. 2s. in cloth boards, the Third Edition, corrected and materially im- proved, of rpilE CLERICAL GUIDE, or Ecclesiastical JL Directory : containing a complete Register of the Dig- nities and Benefices of Ihe Church of F^ ngland, wilh the Names of their present Possessors, Patrons, & c. and an alphabetical List ofthe Dignitaries and Beneficed Clergy ; with an Appen- dix containing Ihe Ecclesiastical Patronage at the disposal of the King, the Lord Chancellor, Archhishops and Bishops, Deans and Chapters, Colleges at the Universities, & q. By RICHARD Gl LBERT, Compiler of the Clergyman's Alma- nack, and the Liber Scholaslicus. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place, Pall- Mall. This day is published, in 8vo., price 14s. in boards, a New Edi- tion, with Corrections and Additions, of AKEY to the OLD TESTAMENT and APOCRYPHA ; or, an Account of their several Books, of the Contents Bnd Authors, and of the Times in which they were respectively written. By ROBERT GRAY, D. D. Lord Bishop of Bristol. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivingtons St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- place, Pall- Mail. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The Connection between the Sacred Writings and the Lite- rature of Jewish and Heathen Authors, particularly thai of the Classical Ages, illustrated, principally with a View to Evidence in Confirmation of the Truth of Revealed Religion. Second Edition.' 2 vols. Svo. price 11. Is. rrio CLERGYMEN and the PUBLIC in general JH Monsieur MA LLAN & SON, SURGEON- DENTISTS, No. 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsburv, and No. 9, HALF- MOON- STREET, PICCADILLY, respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and Public, of the British Metro polis, to their newlv- invehted MINERAL TEETH, whicli are incapable of DISCOLOURATION or corrosion; which, when fixed in the mouth, either singly or in sets, give perfect sound of articulation, more particularly the DENTO- LIN- GUAL double Conssnant ( TH.) Messrs. M. submit that these are advantages of the utmost consequence to CLERGYMEN , PUBLIC LECTURERS, and PARLIAMENTARY ORA- TORS. Dissenting from the practice of all other Dentists! Messrs. M. use neither wire nor other ligature, but fix the Teeth on a peculiar principle, so ; is to support the adjoining olies< whilst pressure on the gum is avoided. Messrs. M. are likewise the INVENTORS ofan INVALUABLE MINERAL SUC- CEDANEUM for FILLING DECAYED TEETH, which, whilst it instantly relieves the agony of TOOTHACH, and prevents the necessity of extraction, arrests the progress of decay, and identifies itself with the body of the Tooth in Ihe form of a hard and durable enamel. They also FASTEN' LOOSE TEETH in a manner singularly eflicacinus, even in: the most apparently hopeless cases, arising from age, neglecl « or disease of the gums ; and to the latter they give a tone of elasticity and firmness, by the application of medicaments in- vented by and known only to themselves. CHARGES the SAME as in PARIS. Their Majesties' Visit to Guildhall. LA BELLE ASSEMBLES for November will contain, in addition to the Portrait of the present Queen of France, a superb coloured engraving representing the IN- TERIOR of GUTLDHALL as it will appear on the Ninth of November, on the occasion of the Visit of the King and Queen of England at the Inauguration Dinner of Alderman Key to the Mayoralty of Loadon, with ample interesting details. The usual Prints of the Fashions, for which La Belle As- semblee has been s © long celebrated, and appropriate descrip- tions. Copious Notices of the forthcoming Annuals, & c. & c. Whittaker and Co., London ; Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh ; 1 and J. M. Leckie, Dublin. The Proofs of the Portraits by M. Colnaghi, No. 23, Ceck- spur- street. Greece.- rThis day is published, price J5s. in sheets; pr mounted oa canvas and rollers, or in case 1J. Is. ; or done up so as to range upon the shelf with Sir Wm. Gell's Itinera- ries of Greece and the Morea," and Col. Leake's > s Travels in the Morea," ll. lis. 6d. AMAP, ANCIENT and MODERN, ofthe PELOPONNESUS, and of a part of NORTHERN GREECE, containing the whole portion of the country marked out by the Allied Powers as the boundaries of the kingdom in its independent state. This Map is minutely detailed, upon a scale of one foot to a degree, by Sir Wm. Gell, in conjunction with Col. Leake, and beautifully engraved at the expense © f the University of Cambridge, by J. Walker. London: Published by J. Rodwell, 46, New Bond^ street; Messrs. Deighton, Cambridge ; and Mr. Parker, Oxford. In a few days J. Rodwell will likewise publish, in 1 vol. 8vo. " Memoirs on Greece," by Dr. Julius Millingen, late of the Byron Brigade. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. BRUSSELS PAPERS. THE HAGUE, OCT. 20. Prince FREDERICK arrived here on the 18th from Antwerp. M. Vnn GOBBKLSCHIIO Y arrived the same evening, and had an nudience of his M AJESTY the following morning. M. Van TOULON is President of the Second Chamber. In the Silting of the Second Chamber yesterday Ihe President read the following Royal Message : — " It seems, without any doubt, by the Proclamation of our beloved son, Ihe Prince ol ORANGE, published on the 16th inst. at Antwerp, and Ihe causes of which are so little known to us ( ba( we cannot calculate the consequences, lhat the acknow- ledgment ofthe legal authority in the Southern Provinces has wholly censed. " In this state of Ihings our cares must henceforth be wholly confined lo our faithful Provinces of the North ; accordingly, their resources and their forces will be employed for their in- terest OHIV, and all the measures of the legal authority will concern these Provinces exclusively. " The projects of law which we shall send lo your Assembly will be conceived in these views. We also desire that they may be considered and discussed in this manner by your High MigMi nesses, and that you will henceforth look upon your selves as the Representatives of the Northern Provinces o nly, till a decision shall have been made, iu concert with our Allies, respecting the Southern Provinces." His MAJESTY has issued a decree, by which various articles, such as wine, beer, vinegar, spirits, salt, sugar, & c., shall be considered as coming from a foreign oountry, and liable to the duties of Customs and Excise, according to the exist- ing laws. All the consignments of corn, salt, » nd other pro- visions, as wellassallpetre, gunpowder, and all descriptions of ammunition end arms, from the Provinces that retrain faithful to those in a state of rebellion, Rre prohibited. Articles coming from or destined for towns in a state of siege, and fortresses in the power of the KING'S Government, are excepteJ. ANTWERP, OCT. 21. The Dutch portion of the garrison of Ghent arrived here this morning with four cannon, and it immediately proceeded ou its march to Holland. There was a report to- day of the arrival of some English ships at Flushing, which, it is said, will be stationed nt the month of tbe Scheldt, to protect the conmerce of our city. We do not kpuiv what foundation there is for this report. MALINES, OCT. 20. The people went yesterday to Ihe house of M. ARJAU, the Examiner of Weights and Measures: his wife keeps a boarding school for young ladies | the mingled mob were going to break into it, when all the pupils fell oil their knees, and by their tears succeeded in pacifying the crowd. There was great agitation at Malines; before the departure of the troops our glurious standard had been hoisted, and some sentinels disarmed ; the troops were so afraid of the people that they never patroled the city without cannon. Yesterday morning all was tranquil, when about noon the drums were beat, and the tocsin sounded in all the Churches t the troops approached Malines ; the inhabitants prepared to make a formidable resistance ; barricades were erected in a mo- ment in nil the streets; men, women, and children worked at them with ardour; our volunteers went to meet the enemy, who were forced lo retreat; some of our brave men were killed, and some were wounded. The people continue to for- tity the town, which does not look like the same place : all the streets are unpaved. BRUSSELS, OCT. 21. A communication from the Prince of ORANGE to the provi- sional Government, dated Antwerp, October 19, signed by the Count de CRUCQUENBOURG, and approved by the Prince, pro- poses an armistice, and announces that the Belgian prisoners have been set at liberty. The Provisional Government replied, on the 20th, lhat before coming toa resolution, it is necessary lo be certain that the enemy's troops in Belgium depend on the Prince, and will, in the shortest time possible, evacuate the points which they occupy, and retire beyond the Moerdyke. The greatest joy was manifested last Sunday at Termonde when the standard of Brahant was hoisted. Last Sunday Ihe tri- coloured French flag was hoisted by the >- ide of the Brabant flag, on the Ponl- a- l* Arche, at Tournay. The inhabitants took it down. Private letters from Mons, which have been received in our city this morning, announce that General Don JUAN VAN HA- LEN, who arrived at Mons on the 20lh with his Aide- de- Camp, was nnested there yesterday at ten in the morning, as well as his Aide- de- Camp, by the city guard. The reasons of this pro- ceeding are not known. A letter from Thuin says— u Last Friday a band of 200 pea- sants and workmen, some armed with muskets, but for Ihe most part with pick- axes, spades, and slicks, passed here. They were going to a neighbouring village, as they said, to hinder the farmers from sending their corn to France." BULLETIN. Brussels, Oct. 22, at Noon. The Dutch have had the temerity to doubt the persevering courageof our brave volunteers. They agaio attacked the latter in their position at Lierre, at four in the afternoon of the 19th. An obstiiiate engagement took place ; Ihe issue was not a mo- ment doubtful. Repulsed at all points, the enemy retreated after suffering considerable loss. The country people say that they carried off seven waggons loaded with their dead. The number of the wounded is incalculable. Among the latter is the Prince of SAXE WEIMAR. We have to regret twelve or fifteen men. la the frequent actions which the volunteers of the colnmn of Malines hre engaged they show admirable bravery and coolness. Yesterday they planted the tri- coloured flag on the lower of Wahlen. The communication with Lierre is open. Five P. M.— News is this moment received of the Rtirrender of Termonde. The enemy has abandoned the fortress, leaving a very considerable materiel. ANTWERP, OCT. 20. We are able to slate that his Royal Highness gave the day before yesterday the necessary orders that the Mails for France and England, which some days past had taken another route, shall he henceforward lent to these two kingdoms by the usual road, viz.— by way of Brussels and Ostend. Yesterday there were disorders at Malines; the houses of Messrs. OLIVIER and VANDEVELDE were sacked ; the books of the Receiver of Taxes, M. DEBIE, were destroyed. These de- plorable excesses shew the necessity of exertion to maintain order and preserve property, in which all the honourable in- habitants are interested. BRUSSELS, OCT. 21. The Observer of Hainault confirms the account* of disturb- ances at Mons, which we mentioned yesterday. Three houses were plundered on Monday, without any interference of the armed force to prevent it. Tuesday passed quietly ; the garrison and the civic guard were under arms, and patrolled till mid- night | in ihe evening some persons weie arrested. However, disturbances took place that evening in the eountry. Bands of plunderers devastated farms and mills at Cuesmes, Jemmapes4 and Quaregnon ; nineteen ofthe plunderers were arrested, and brought lo Mons by Capt. DELNERT, who put himself at the head of a corps of volunteers. The same Journal says, that similar disturbances took place on Monday last at Charleroi, Thuin, Soignies, Braine le Comte, and in Ihe Borinage. On Tuesday an armed band de- molished the magnificent establishment of M. DEGORGES, at Stornu; the damage may be estimated at above one million. ( Journal'de la Btlgique.) PROCLAMATION. Belgians!— You have driven away the soldiers whom Holland sent to lay waste our beautiful country with fire and sword. Secret and unarmed enemies paid to seduce and mislead us are not less'dangerous. Union!— It will constitute our strength: confidence in the Authorities whom you ha « e appointed ; it will insure our en- tire Iriumph, an3 the prosperity of Belgium. Whoever excites disorders should be considered by you, brave Bruxellois, as a traitor to his country. Troubles have already broken out in several towns al Ihe tame moment. The Government which recognises the band of the enemies of our independence will know how to punish them. As for you, people of Brussels, who have sworn that you will yourselves prevent pillage, you are too prudent to be taken in these snares, especially on the eve of electiens which will give you Magistrates worthy of your confidence, and will lead lo measures destined to secure your subsistence. ( Signed by the Members of the Provisional Government.) Brussels, OcL 21. Another Proclamation prohibits all exportation of corn and flour, GHENT, OCT. It ie reporledat Antwerp Ihnt the Princess of ORANGE is ex- pected there shortly, and that she intends to go with her august consort to Russia, where he will await the decision of the Na- tional Congress. BRUSSELS, OCT. 22. Troubles have broken oul on the sa, n « day in several places. It is impossible not to consider them as tlie result of a machina- tion of our enemies. General Don J. VAN HALEN hasjust bwn arrested at Mons, and put into solitary confinement. It is observed tluit in all the places whicli he has visited riots broke out immediately after his departure, nHd lhat before he left Brussels one of his Aides- de- Camp went to Antwerp.—( Lt Beige.) GHENT, OCT. 19. Our citadel had a garrison of 1,600 men, 900 Belgians and 700 Dutch. The former, including 50 Officers, remained ; the latter inarched out this morning. Themateritl in ( he citadel is said to be worth five millions. The Journal dc Luxembourg says Hint Ihe only means of snving ( he country is by establishing a Constitutional Monarchy under the Prince of ORANGE.—( Brussels Papers, Oct. 23.) BRUGES, OCT. 22. Tranquillity is restored. The Provincial Provisional Go- vernment and Burgher Gunrd, having recovered in Bome mea- sure from their panic, are taking most decided measures to protect us from a recurrence of ( hose frightful scenes which threatened ( he destruction of ( lie whole town. The Authori- ties nre endeavouring to orgnnise the citizens on the same plan ns that of Brussels— by sectionsand companies. Strict dis- cipline e » d personal nttention will be, if possible, insured. In the meanwhile strong pntroles continually perambulate the slreeti and quarters inhabited by the lower classes, but the Burghers, either from apprehension of ( heir muskets kicking, or from contempt for their enemies, are for the rami part armed with slicks. By our latest accounts all is quiet nt Ghent, bu( ( lie manu- factories continue to close, and commerce is utterly ruined. Every day brings with it some new misery. We are without positive information from Antwerp ; indeed, as there is a direct communication between Hint place and Wool- wich, it would be a waste of lime to enumerate the reports. The KING'S army has, however, certainly fallen back from the bridge of Walheon on the Nette, where it could not remain without danger of being cut off, Ihe patriots having turned ils flank by Liers. There was some skirmishing yesterday at Berchem, close ( o Antwerp. The inutility of HUGII encounters, unless in self- defence, is naU.. pable, and every person who is interested in the success , of the' Prince of ORANGE must laipent that the KING'S army has not evacunted the Southern Provinces, reserving Antwerp aud Maestricht, which might by this time be provisioned for many months. At Osteud all is quiet— there were ridiculous reports yesterday of a blockading squadron having arrived off Ihe roads; it is not worth while to contradict it. BRUSSELS, OCT. 21. The city remains tranquil— the Theatres are open— the Diligences hnve resumed their journeys in all directions— the nuisances of military lodgment is somewhat diminished by ( lie departure of gr » at numbers of the Volunteers who have inarched on Malines and Lierre, ns well as by the measures adopted to equalize ( lie burthens and curb Ihe exnetions of the men. Their ration consists of a breakfast ( quaintly called 44 a la mode du lays," which means any thing they choose to ask,) a dinner of soup, meat, and vegetables, bread at dis- cretion, and n quart of beer ; a supper of bread, vegetables, and a quart of beer. The streets present a melancholy and forlorn aspect. Shops nre, it is true, open, but the gniety and cheerful aspect of the place have vanished. Instead of handsome equipages, a few coal carls or peasants' carts, loaded with potatoes, are only to be seen. In lieu of the well dressed beaux, who formerly crowded Ihe avenues of the Park and the adjacent streets, one meets nothing but savage- looking Volunteers, arrayed in blue frocks, Hnd nrined to the teeth. A woman is scnrcely to be met with, save here nnd there an English dame or damsel, who think brigands very picturesque, and are fools enough to expose them- selves, when the ladies of the country deem it neither prudent nor discreet to be seen. Our communications with Antwerp have been interrupted in consequence of the encounters between the volunteers and the King's troops. The latter are decidedly retiring, nnd nil, most prohnbly, retreat behind the Moerdyck, having n strong Dutch garrison in Antwerp, which is fully prepared for n siege. The Prince's Proclamation has not had Ihe good elfect his friends anticipated ; at all events it has increased the arrogance of his enemies. The part of the King's Speech in which he alludes ( o his allies, has been construed iulo a declaration of European interference; the French party are overjoyed at this, as their only hope is in a war. The desertion from Ihe King's army continues to increase, but this must be anticipated, after the Order ofthe Day published by the Prince of ORANGE. Our accounts from the Provinces nre of the worst kind— Ihe pillage nf Bruges has nlarmed many of tbe well disposed at- this place. Many of" the Ghent merchants were insulted yesterday in ( lie Fair. A ( rifling riot took place, but terminated in the arrest of some of the aggressors. The price of provisions con- tinues to nuglnent, as well as the scarcity of specie. Many English are obliged to send borne to England lor gold by pri- vate hands, as the bnnkers refuse all bills, nnd the diligences re- fuse to transport specie— or, at nil events, to insure it. ( FROM THE JOURNAL D'ANVERS OF WEDNESDAY, THE20TB.) The Committee on tbe Constitution continue-; its works with the greatest activity ; it is assured that tiie new projects will be to eslnblish principally n Monarchy, ( lint there will be n Cham- ber of Peers which will be hereditary, hut it does not nppenr that they have as yet decided if the number of Peers is to be limited ; the Chnmber of Deputies is to be composed of 100 members. GHENT, OCT. 18. Since these two days order hns been re- established in our walls. The arrival of fieneral DAVIVIER, and the two Procla- mations that he issued, which are firm, clenr, and say tbnt jus- tice shall be rendered to all persons,' has restored confidence. ANTWERP, OCT. 19. We are assured that his Royal Highness gave orders yester- day that the correspondence with France and England shall be again re- established. To a subscription lor Ihe poor nt Brussels, which tvas opened . . i._ o- i . r n i ii- i i i • L . j by the Prince of ORANGE, bis Royal Highness tins subscribed l, 000florins. After the departure of Prince FREDERICK, all the prisoners, without exception, were set at liberty by the Prince of ORANGE. —— GERMAN PAPERS. FROM THURINGIA, Ocr, 12.—' The provincial journals pub- lished in some parts of our country affirm thnt the troubles in some of ( he provinces and circles are entirely allayed: Ibis is not the case. It is only in the Grand Duchy of Weimar that tranquillity is restored ; but we hear that a new investigation has commenced nt Jena, in consequence of the finding, en the 9th inst., of a threatening letter, addressed to tbe President,' V. Z. Five citizens of' Jena, who appeared particularly im- plicated on the examination relative to the first disturbances, were brought to Weimar on the 9th, under a military escort. The detachment of infantry is, lor tbe, present, sent to the vicinity of Jena. Symptoms of a more serious nature have manifested themselves in several parts of the district of Kahln belonging to AKenbtirgh, especially among the inhabit- ants of the villages on. tbe Hexingruud. DARMSTADT, OCT. 13. Public tranquillity hns not experienced any further interrup- tion in Upper Hesse, and may now be considered as fully esta- blished. As the insurgents from oilier countries left our ferri- ( ory on the nppronch of Ihe troops, nnd those of our own people, who, with few exceptions, in consequence of tbe most dreadful threats, had been induced lo join them, have returned to their homes, we may positively affirm that there is not n single insur- gent in the whole Grnnd Duclvy. II is therefore false, though the journals affirm it, 44 thai the great body of the insurgents have retired behind the Vogelsberg, wIw- ie they cannot easily be pursued on account of the pature of the country." FRANKFORT, OCT. 15.— Exchange on London, two months, 148.—( Frankfort Papers, Oct. 16.) FRANCE AND ENGLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Snt— In ISlacktcood's Magazine for the current month there is an article entitled " France and England," which, though I am ready to admit it contains much that is commendable, at the same time contains also much that is false and much thai is absurd. With your permission, Sir, I will pro- ceed to make a few observations upon this subject. The opening paragraph of tho article is as follows :— A great era is at hand. Upon every moral calculation times of trouble and convulsion are advancing upon England. Fa- voured by many influences which have been long developing themselves through political Journals, they will be times of fearful disorganization for the system under which England has been great nnd happy. In such circumstances, nations have one sufficient anchor for riding out the storm— tbe old reverential aud religious spirit, operating through education nnd household discipline. For England, ( hat is lost. In the great body of the people we hnve lived to see the idolatry of ihe human un- derstanding complete; and if Great Britain should really and finally rise above the perils which menace her. Hint issue will defeat the lessons of universal moral prudence; for, according to any extensive tueans which are available in her case, she must do so through « gencies in capital hostility to all those which se- cured her triumph in the long struggle of the 17th century ; she must uphold civil order by principles of confusion, nnd socinl distinctions by the services of Jacobinical levellers." Can any of your readers understand this ? VY bat does ihe writer mean when he asserts that " Eng- land must uphold civil order by principles of con- fusion, and social distinctions by the services of Jacobinical levellers?" It is an old saying, that there is but one step from the sublime to the ridi- culous, and here it is fairly verified ; the wriler, in altempting to be sublime, has very naturally fallen into the error of becoming ridiculous and unintel- ligible. Let me not, however, wrongmy adver- sary ; there is one passage in his article— agrain of wheat in a bushel of chaff— which is perfectly plain. " A great era is at hand," say s he, " and upon every moral calculation, times of trouble and convulsion are advancing upon England." This, as I said before, is perfectly plain ; but, although the writer subse- quently states that " there has been » pretty gene- ral conviction, for the last fifteen or twenty years, lhat England was ripening for a great crisis," 1 must iti candour confess that I was totally ignorant of the fact until thus apprised of it by the prophet of the North. I have certainly been long aware that a select few, who are well described as " needy malcontents and professional sowers of sedition," were dissatisfied with the existing form of the British Constitution ; but it most certainly never occurred to me that my fellow- countrymen were either preparing or prepared for limes of trouble and convulsion. On the contrary, it has ever been my firm belief that our Constitution was safe from all atlacks— that ihe wild theories of Republicanism were scoutcd from amongst us— and that no people oti the face of the earth were so contented with iheir situation, or so little inclined to resort to revolutionary violence, as tbe people of England. However, as the writer proposes to guard himself from misconception by marking out his own view of the particular causes which are concurring to revolutionary effects, let us, in fair- ness, see in what manner he supports his strange and unnatural prognostications :— 44 The evils which threaten us— speaking of evils which can justify fear to a mighty empire— it is almost superfluous to say, are evils from within. A nniionns great ns England is not liable to dangers from abroad, unless as they happen to co- operate wilh domestic dangers, infirmities in the very constitution of society, nnd treason. The late French Revolution, therefore, as nn originnl exciting cause, could not be formidable to Eng- land under any course which it might be expected fo travel. Were the first revolutionary taint propngnted from tliis conta- gion, nnd supposing that no previous morbid action of political influences in our own system had prepared fhe great body of English society to receive the French example with its entire effect, there could be little reason for looking to France wilh awe. Precisely that situation was the one we occupied at the earlier Revolution of France. Any injury'she could have done us by that Revolution, it is now evident to every body, thnt F'rnnce must hove, effected inthose days as 71 tempter and anori- ginal sugget » ( er , of evil; but for co- operating elements of re- volt, prepared to her hands, it is certain that in England she did not, nnd could not, find any at all, so far back ns thirty- five and forty years ngo. .... The simple truth was, thnt on one side, with the Government ofthe country, were arrayed all the property and . respectnbility of the land ; on the other stood a few bankrupt malcontents and old professional sobers of sedi- tion. In those dnys, therefore, the vigour of Mr. PITT, which he himself described as 4 a vigour beyond tbe law,' wns nt least ns much beyond the occasion. Highly as we admire hi. ui in many parts of his policy— highly as we admire even this vigour when applied to a snore suitable object, we must own that the assumptions upon which he acted seem first to have been realised in our own days. All Ihe dnngers which Mr. PITT imagined nre now present." .... . . . . 44 All the evils which beset us nre aggravated by the closeness of our present connection with France, nnd the irre- ligious character of the age. In tbe former Revolution ( here was nothing in this country which lent force to the contagion of its evil, nnd we were soon separated from its communion by- war. Af present war for us is impossible, and the temper and principles of the country are dangerously altered. Perhaps England is not more immoral than in 1790, but politically it is brought nearer to the temper of presumptuous Revolution^; nnd the religious principles nnd religious heart of the country, are sapped in a degree which renders it probable that we shall be delivered up to a spirit of eminent delusion, until great calami- ties and national. humiliation fit us for being reclaimed." The above passages— which are extracted, ilhe one from the commencement and the other from the termination of the article— contain the whole sum and substance of the arguments which have been advanced by the writer in support of' his absurd opinion respecting the future prospects of Great Britain. A careful perusal will convince the reader that the Northern Scribe is himself already under the influence of that " spirit of eminent delusion," which he anticipates as likely soon to seize upon his unfortunate fellow- countrymen. As far as I can understand the meaning of the writer, he aims al the establishment of these two positions— first, lhat any injury which France could have done England by her last Revolution, she must have effected as an original suggestion of evil, because it was impossible that she could find any " co- operaling elemenlsi" of tevolt prepared to her bands; and secondly, lhat we cannot fail lo be injured by the present Revolution, because now France must and will find amongst us co- operating elements of revolt prepared to her hands— because the principles ofthe country are dangerously alter- ed— and because, politically speaking, England is brought much nearer to ihe temper of presump- tuous Revolution. Such are the two main positions which the writer iu Blackioood's Magazine has advanced ; but having found the establishment of these positions necessary to support his case, he ought in common fairness to have argued tbe minor points upon which they are established ; instead of satisfying himself wilh the mere assertion that England has been brought much nearer to the temper of presumptuous Revolution than she was in 1830, he ought to have proved by what means, and in what manner such alteration has been pro- duced. This however is a task which the writer has not thought fit to undertake, and for a very sufficient reason— because he despaired of success! Indeed, in perusing the above extracts, it is im- possible not lo perceive that the wriler is totally ignorant of the different bearings of the question which he pretends to discuss. It is certainly quite time, as he. asserts, that the people of England needed not a declaration of war, 011 ihe part of Mr. PITT, lo convince them of ibe danger of imitating the French Revolution in 1789;— they rejected il as an example, because they knew it to be im- possible for them lo obtain a more liberal system of national freedom than that which Ihey then en- joyed. It is an infamous libel, however, upon the character of Ihe English people to say that their principles have dangerously altered, or that they have advanced much nearer lo the temper of pre- sumptuous revolution than they were in 1789. In what manner have they changed? Are they less ardent in their admiration of national freedom,? Are they less favourable to ibe existence of a monarchical system of Government? or are they less satisfied wilh the liberty which they enjoy under the British Constitution ? Certainly not. The people of this country are still ardently attached lo the cause of national liberty— they are slill contented with the freedom which they enjoy under the British Constitution— and they view the present Revolution with the same feeling of disgust and indignation with which they viewed the last. What belter proof of this can be required than the manner in which the cause of the French Revolutionists has been treated throughout the country? Since the Revolution a variety of public meetings have been convened in pot- houses and other places, iti order to congratulate the in- surgents of France upon their success; and by whom have those meetings been attended ? Not by the Nobleman, not by tbe wealthy merchant, not by the respectable tradesman, but by such men as COBBETT, HUNT, BURDETT, and GALE JONES. repeat, therefore, that internally we have nothin lo fear from the present state of affairs on the Continent. Aware that they possess a Constitution which requires no amendment— aware that they live under a Sovereign whose sole wish is to watch over the happiness of his subjects— aware too that their affairs are administered by a Government which has never yet lost sight of the national wel- fare, the people of England are content to remain at pence amongst themselves— they wish for 110 change, and they expect none. In another pnrt of his article the writer complains of Ihe want of respect towards the Aristocracy which is beginning to shew itself amongst the middling classes throughout the king- dom. " Never," says he, 44 was any nation in ( lie condition of England ; her whole constitution of political power, as it exists in Church and Stale, being the object of profound hatred from all classes below, the gentry, and of long, earnest, and systematic hostility from the press Bui, above nil, the great and paramount conspiracy lies against the guar- dians of our property and rights— the nristocraey of. ( lie land." That the general respect for the aristocracy has of late experienced a sen- ible diminution I readily admit to a cer- tain extent ; but the writer is decidedly wrong in attributing such diminution to mi alteration in tbe national character. The middling classes are ns loynland as religious as they were during the last French Revolution; nod therefore, if lliey have changed iheir respect for the aristocracy into something very like- eon- tempt, fhe fault lies with cerlai n of the aristocracy themselves; they, nnd not Ihe people, have become depraved. Hitherto the 44 clnsses below the gentry" have been accustomed to respect the aristocracy, because they saw in them, as it were, the heredi- tary supporters of the KING nnd his Government; they respected them, not on account of ( heir wealth ( for mnny nn humble citizen is wealthier than the titled aristocrat), but on account 0|- the dignity wilh which they were invested. Now, however, the case isnllered ; a grent portion of the aristocracy » f Ihe land lias forgotten its nncient dignity, and Nobles have not disdained to frnternize with 44 bankrupt malcontents and professional sowers of sedition I" Can we,, then, wonder at the change of senti- ment which tins taken place } Can we wonder thnt the middling classes, when ( hey see ( he coronet in juxtaposition with the greasy cap of ihe radical mechanic, refuse any longer to respect Ihnt body to which the coronet belongs? When the aristo- cracy, disengaging themselves from the trammels of faction, nre careful to support ( be dignity of ( heir station, they will ( lien be able to command respect, and they may rest nssured that 44 the classes below the gentry" will not be backward in paying it. I11 another portion of his article, the writer, alluding to the manner in which the French Revolution has been viewed by different' parties in this country, has the following observations: 44 Meantime, for Ibe poor degraded Government of England— what words shall be found ample enough lo express the judicial blindness and the self- abasement with which it has precipitated itself into the fraternal hug ofthe Parisian camarilla, who sum- mow to their levy Ambassadors from the Councils of every potentnte they nre able to abuse with Iheir flntteries and impos-' iures, & c. & c. Too happy if they can acquit themselves of any participation in Ihe schemes nf PoiiGNAcsnd PEYRONNET, singly solicitous for the approbation of the scoundrel press, the English Ministers rush, at the bidding of the mobs at home, to frnternize with Ihe French mobs, inside or outside ( Ihe dif- ference is small) of the Tuileiies. If it were found necessary, or if it were judged adviseable, to recognise the existing Go- vernment of France, where could be the call for this furious haste ? Was it dignified— was it even decorous, according to the very limited decorum of the mobs who now rule nt Pnris, that this recognition should take place with as little inquiry into the pa* t, and as careless a disregard of Ihe future, ns ceulcl possibly accompany tbe acknowledgment of a commercial Consul nt one of the outports ?" In these remarks it is evideni thai the wriler has been in- fluenced by that paltry feeling of animosity towards Ihe Duke of WELLINGTON which has distinguished his party ever since the enactment ofthe Roman Catholic Relief Bill. I am quite i willing to agree willi liiin in all that he says respecting the chnracter of 44 the mobs who now rule at Pnris;" but he must entertain strange notions of diplomncy, if he can seriously imagine that tlie ready recognition of the Government of Louis- : PHILIP by the Duke of WELLINGTON is indicative either of ; self- abasement or judicial blindness. The writer think-;, or more 1 properly speaking, pretends to think, that Ministers ought to j have refused to' recognize the new order of things in France 1 out of deference to ( heir own private sentiments upon the sub- ject! If, however, the principle upon which this opinion is ' founded were to be maintained by our Ministers, their diplo- | matic proceedings would resemble rather the lillle- tattle of antiquated spinsters, who meet to debate upon Ihe peccadilloes of ( heir neighbours, ( linn the solemn negotiation of one power- ful Stnte with nnother! The grent political doctrine on this point, which is received by all prudent Statesmen, is, that the Foreign Policy of n nntion ought ever to be regulated, not by the personnl sentiments or prejudices of the Ministers, but by the general interests of the people. Now, what are the general interests of Ihe British Empire in this innlter ? Our chief in- tercourse wilh Frnnce is ofn commercial nature, and consequently nil ( bat the People desire is peace with that country, in order that a connexion, which is so profitable in every respect, may not for a moment he interrupted. Of these wishes the Duke of WELLINGTON and his colleagues were perfectly aware, nnd therefore, feeling tha{ any needless delay would he dan- gerous in ( he extreme, they consented to recognise tbe Go- vernment of LOUIS- PHILIP, as soon as they had nscertnined thnt il wns the Government de facto— leaving, as they were in duty bound, ( he question dejure lo be settled by Ihe French nation itself. I must repeat therefore that the charge of weakness, which has been brought against, the Government by the writer in Blackwood is most unmerited and unjust. In another part of his paper he asserts that 44 at present war is nlinost impossible for England;" mid yet, in definnce of this opinion, he censures his Majesty's Ministers, because they have adopted the only line of policy which was cnlculnted to preserve peace ! I have hithertw extracted only such paragraphs from Black- wood as were deserving of censure ; I must now extract a pas- sage which is in every respect worthy of approbation. Most of the renders of tlie MORNING POST are. aware that there exists a certain apostnte scribe, whom it is needless to name, who has supported the cause ol* the French Revolutionists, in utter con- tempt of his recorded opinions, solely because he imagined that by so doing he might succeed ( presumptuous driveller 1) in annoying ( he Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir ROBERT PEEL. Upon ( bissubject the writer hns the following caustic remarks : 44 Here let us pause for one instant, to weigh the conduct of our political Journals— of that in particulnr upon which ( lie burthen of ( lie Anti- Jacobin service devolved. We live in an nee of apostacies; the times nre rank wilh political basenesi. But, in n grave and ( hitherto) honourable Newspaper, avowedly set up lo maintain tbe ancient STANDARDS in Church and State, sudden, violent, and reckless perfidy, scandalizes and alarms us all! Faugh ! What a spectacle! A solemn Journalist, with wig and spectacles, sprinkling his columns with Hebrew, and profes- sing unusual reverence for the sanctities of religion, at first bearing ol the mob Revolution in Paris— nn event which, upon his principles, should have driven him to sackcloth nnd nshes, throws up his heels like a young colt of a year old, or rising two, whinnies, curvets, caprioles, and gambols, with every expres- sion of ridiculous joy ! He should know that his friends are aghast at bis folly . Fie ! raving Journalist ! Is it opium, or mandragora- caleofure, is it of the dog- days, or changes of the moon, that in one hour can thus have shaken so firm a brain ? WE hear it said everywhere, 44 No, it is none of these— it is hatred of the Duke of WELLINGTON." IS that, then, Ihe key to Ibis hideous scene, in which a writer of ability and honour exhibits himself, capering nway in Bacchannlinn frenzy amongst the godless crew, who are revelling by anticipation over the prostrate thrones oT Europe, nnd not a few of whom are cln- mouring for regicide ? To hate the Duke of WELLINGTON in his character of politician is not amiss, but is it impossible to hate nt a less price than thnt of sacred principles ?" This gentle fillip requires no comment ; it is worth nil the rest of the article ; nnd if 1 may judge by the manure in which it tins been taken up, it is felt wilh nn ncuteness which cannot fail to give satisfnetion to all but the sufferer. In conclusion, hnving said so much respecting the aHfcle in Blackwood's Magazine, 1 must take the liberty of informing the renowned CHRISTOPHER NORTH, Hint, if he be desirous of main- taining his hitherto- unspotted reputation, he must quit his pre- sent course with all due expedition. King Lear, in the Tragedy of that name, pays in a fit of madness— Get tliee glass eyes, Anil, like- a scurvy politician, seem To see the things thou dost not. It is evident from the manner in which Ihe present state of affairs in this country is treated throughout the article which 1 hnve noticed, that the worthy CHRISTOPHER hns alrendy fol- lowed the advice of the insnne Monarch. Let him beware, however, of his future conduct. ZETA. Our private Correspondence from Madrid and several other articles are unavoidably postponed till to- morrow. THE MORNING POST. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY- LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of VIRGINIUS. , Virginius, Mr. Macready ; Icilius, Mr. Wallack; Siccius Dentatus, Mr. Cooper; Appius Claudius, Mr. Il. Wallack; Caius Claudius, Mr. J. Vining'— Virginia, Miss Phillips. To which will be added, the Drama, in two Acts, called THE BRIGAND. Prince Bianchi, Mr. Younge; Albert, Mr. H. Wallack ; Theodore, Mr. J. Vining; Alessandro Massaroni, Mr. Wallack. Ottavia, MissFaucit; Maria Grazie, Mrs. W. BarrymOrc. To conclude with the Entertainment called THE DUMB SAVOYARD AND HIS MONKEY. Pipino, Mrs. W. Barrymore; Marmazette, Mr. Wieland. Celestina, Miss Faucit; Teresa Vanepa, Mrs. Broad. To- morrow, The School for Scandal, and The Marriag e of Figaro. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT- GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of THE GRECIAN DAUGHTER. Dionysius, Mr. G. Bennett; Philotas, Mr. Warde; Melanthon, Mr. Egerton; Evander, Mr. C. Kemble. Euphrasia, Miss Fanny Kemble ; Erixene, Miss Lawrence. After which, TEDDY THE TILER. Henry, Mr. Duruset; Teddy Mulowney, Mr. Power— Flora, Miss Nelson; Oriel, Miss Lawrence. To conclude with the new Melo- Drama, called THE BLUE ANCHOR; or, A Tar for all Weathers. Harry Bluff, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Tom Bowlilife; Mr. Bartley ; Shark, Mr. Farley ; Sam Tipple, Mr. Blanckard ; Jerry Crape, Mr. Keeley; Lieutenant, Mr. Irwin— Bessy Bowline, Mrs. Keeley; Sally Bowline, Miss Vials; Mrs. Tipple, Mrs. Tayleure. Wednesday, The Merchant of Venice, and The Blue Anehor; Thursday, The Point of Honour, with The Blue Anchor, and Robert the Devil; Friday, Isabella; Saturday ( firsttimeT), The Carnival at Naples. 11— THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING will be acted the new Domestic Burletta, called THE WRECK ASHORE; or, A Bridegroom from the Sea. Miles Bertram, Mr. Yates; Walter Barnard, Mr. Hemmings; Capt. Grampus, Mr. O. Smith; Marmaduke Magog, Mr. J. Reeve; Jemmy Starling, Mr. Buckstone— Alice, Mrs. Yates; Bella, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Dame Barnard, Mrs. Daly. After which, a new Comic Burletta called SCHEMING AND SEEMING; or, Mimic Art and Attic Science. Mr. Frederick Similus, Mr. Yates— Letitia Moonshine, Miss Daly. To conclude with the Romantic Burletta Spectacle called THE BLACK VULTURE; or, The Wheel of Death. Octolar, Mr. O. Smith; Usbeck, Mr. Gallot; Chuno, Mr. Buckstone; The Black Vulture, Mr. Sanders— Ianthe, Miss M. Glover; Nubida, Mrs. Daly ; Ozinda, Miss Daly. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. The NEW PARLIAMENT will formally assemble to- morrow, but ihe more important business will not commence till ( he Tuesday following ( Novem- ber 2), when his MAJESTY will go in State lo the House of Lords, and open the Session wilh a Speech from tbe Throne.— Immediately afler ihe meeting of both Houses to- morrow, a formal communication from the KJNG will through the LOUD CHANCELLOR be made to the House of Commons, ordering ihem lo proceed forthwith to the election of a SPEAKER. In obedience lo his MAJESTY'S commands, ihe House ( the Chief Clerk presiding at ihe table) will immediately, on the motion of some distinguished Member, proceed lo the election, and there can be no doubt as to the person 011 whom this high and important office will be conferred. Long expe- rience, greai. talents, dignified demeanour, purity of character, and conduct inflexibly impartial— all which qualities are possessed in an eminent degree by the Right Honourable CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON— point him out at once as the irresistible choice of the Representatives of the Nation; and it would be superfluous to add, lhat his election will do honour to their decision. The SPEAKER will then lake the Chair, and ho other business will be transacted, wilh the exception only of the necessary formality of communi- cating to his MAJESTY the result of this pre- liminary proceeding. O11 Wednesday, the Com- mons being summoned by tlie Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod to attend the House of Lords, the LORD CHANCELLOR will inform ( he SPEAKER, in person, of the entire approbation of his MA- JESTY of the choice of the House of Commons in his favour. On the return of the Commons to their own House, Ihe SPEAKER will inform them of the KING'S gracious approval of his election to the Chair, and he will proceed immediately to the swearing in of the Members of the House.— Thurs- day and Friday will be occupied in precisely the same way; and on Saturday, when a sufficient num- ber of Members will have been sworn in lo enable Parliament lo proceed to business, a regular communication will be made ( 0 his MAJESTY to that effect; and 011 Monday, or Tuesday at far- thest, his MAJESTY will go in state to the House of Lords lo open the Session with a Speech from the Throne. The necessary and pressing business, including of course the Supplies/ reinttinlng lo be granted from the last Session, will, it is expected, be disposed of in about six weeks; and both Houses will therefore in all probability adjourn about the middle of December lo the beginning of February. The Brussels Papers, which arrived yesterday, have brought a Message of ihe KING to the Second Chamber, in which he intimates his acquiescence in the step adopted by the Prince of ORANGE. The acknowledged judgment of the Prince ren- dered it impossible lo believe that his recog- nition of Belgic independence was other than a political expedient, dictated, as a dernier resort, by the uller hopelessness of the Royal cause. In this light it is now viewed by the K1NG) who announces that the cares of his Government will henceforth he wholly confined lo the Northern Pro- vinces. He, however, in conclusion again alludes to the interference of bis Allies, from whom, it appears certain, he anticipates assistance. In the meantime the dreadfully unsettled stale of the revolted Provinces indicates the approach of some further change wholly independent of external influence. At Brussels provisions are scarce, and all commerce is at a stand. We received last night by Express the Paris Papers of Friday nnd Saturday, the contents of which are not of much importance. The Journal du Commerce asserts that disturbances have began in Englnnd, nnd nttributes Ihe fall in the funds ( o thnt cause. A letter from Bayonne in the Messager says that VAI. DEZ had rallied his men, nnd was advancing : — ( FROM THE MESSAGER DES CNAMBRES, DATED SATURDAY.) PARIS, OCT. 22. A telegraphic dispatch, which has been received to- day, 1 an- nounces that bands of Spanish Refugees are endeavouring- to enter Spain by way of Campredon and Puycerda. The frontier is. but sparingly lined with Spanish troops. The Refugees are few iu number; nevertheless, they seem to entertain great hopes. The presentation of the credentials of the Ambassador of Austria to Tlit' KIN,; is nunouiiced for to- morrow. The rout of Colonel VALUE?, is confirmed by the news received to- day, but it is added that MIBA immediately resolved to enter Spain after VALDEZ, either to collect the remains of his divi- sion, or to penetrate farther, with a more numerous and better organised force, or lastly to counterbalance by this demonstra- tion the bad moral effect of the first failure. As for VAI. D> /, who was said to be either taken or killed, he has succeeded iu effecting his retreat with a small part of his force. It is to he desired that he may consent . to submit in future to the aitclcnt military experience and personal influence of MINA. Just as we nre going to press we receive the- following telegra- phic dispatch, dated Bayonne, Oct. 20:— 44 Yesterday VALDEZ continuing to fight, repnlsed the Royalist troops who had attacked him at Zagarramurdi. He has recognised MINA for his superior. The latter wns to enter Vera to- night with 500 men. It is Supposed he intends to march against Pampe- luna. The Spanish Royalists are reinforcing their line." TOULON, OCT. 15. The Diligente corvette, Capt. GARIBON, arrived yesterday from Navarin. It is stated that our frigate occupying that place hailed with transports of joy, difficult to be expressed, the national colours of our glorious Revolution, and that the Moreotes wel- comed- with the same enthusiasm our era of liberty, which they themselves have not yet been able entirely to conquer, notwith- standing all the efforts - which they have made to obtain an inde- pendence, which they have already purchased with so much blood. PARIS, OCT. 22. The town of Issoudeen has been for three days the scene of serious disturbances. The populace has risen underthe pretext ofthe excise duties nnd tbe high price of corn, but really with tlie intention of plundering. The rioters, it is said, have forced the doors and windows of several rich houses. All the. National Guards of all the surrounding towns aud villages are assembling, as well as the troops that can be spared. The town is invested with neaVly 2000 men. It had been decided that these troops should enter - yesterday morning at nine o'clock, but their entrance was de- ferred in order to wait till the whole force should be collected. Nearly 300 of the moat criminnl individuals are designated, whom it is intended to arrest. Since Monday last ct battalion of the National Guard goes every evening to the Castle of Vincennes and passes the night there. M. CHANTELAUZF is not seriously indisposed as was reported. Jte hns only had a slight indisposition. The day before yesterday, Messrs. de POLIGNAC, de PEYRONNET, and GUERNON RANVILLF, went down into the court- yard of the dungeon and walked there for an hour, with General DAUIIIESNIL, the Governor of the place, and several other Officers. A part of the National Guard ou duty wns in the court- yard. M. tie GUERNON RANVILLE appeared composed and almost indifferent to his situation, M. de POLiGNAcand. de PEYRONNET appeared more cast down than usual. A letter from Metz of the 19th of October says— 44 The city of Luxemburg continues to receive supplies of all kinds of provisions, especially of salt meat.'' FRENCH FUNDS.— PARIS, OCT. 21— Five per Cents. 95f. 30c. 25c. 2uc. 25c. 20c. 15c. 10c. 95f. 9tf. 95c. - 95f.— Four per Cents. S2f.— Three per Cents. 64f. 50c. r, 0c. 65c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 50c— Rentes de Naples, 63f. 50c. 75c. 50c. 65c. 75c. 63f. 50c. 25c. 20c. 30c. 20c - Rentes d'Espagne, 164— Rentes Perpetuelle it'F. spagne, 39q S8i 38 3S4 J 384 38 SSJ 38 Royal Spanish Loan, 50 49} 49 Exchange on London, one month, Paper, 25f. 20c.; Money, 25f. 20c.; three months, Paper, S5f. 10c.; Money, 95f. 10c. American Papers to the 1st ipst. came to hand at a lale hour last night. They contain no political intelligence of the slightest importance. 44 New York, Sepl. 30: 44 AFFLICTING INTELLIGENCE.— The Journal of Commerce questions the fact of ttie decease of Judge HAY, of Virginia ; hut it is confirmed by 1he Southern papers this morning. Our information was founded upon a letter from Ex- President MON- ROE himself, who was his- father- in- law. We have ( his morning to add Another painful item of intelligence upon tbe same au- thority. Mrs. MONROE, the respected lady of the late Presi- dent, died on the 23d- instant. 44 At tbe Circuit Court held nt Doyleslown, Pennsylvania, Joseph tV. Parkins^ formerly Sheritl'of London, and known iu this country as a principal creditor of Rowland Stevenson, tbe runaway banker, was convicted of an assault and bHttery upon a constable at Bristol, and fined twenty dollars nnd sentenced to be imprisoned twenty days." We noticed respectively at the time of their appearance two political manifestoes, entitled " The Country without a Government," . and " What has the Duke of WELLINGTON gained by llie Dissolution ?" To these a very able reply has just issued from the press, introduced as " Obser- vations on two Pamphlets, lately published, attri- buted to Mr. BROUGHAM." The object of the Learned Gentleman ( for we ihink they are not without reason referred to that subtle source) was to demonstrate, if possible, the ulter incapacity of the present Administration to conduct Ihe affairs of tbe Country, and, by the intimation that a for- midable and irresistible opposition was prepared lo act, to frighten the Duke of WELLINGTON if not into resigning at least into the expedient of recruit- in< r his ranks with some of the leading: Whi< r « , o a o 1 among whom the Learned Gentleman, " a host in I himself," of course was not forgotten. Withthis view the talents for office of each member of the Government were depreciated to the lowest point; individually they lacked experience, capacity and judgment, while collectively they had lost the eon- fidence of the Country, and " unaided" would he placed in the most hopeless situation. It was fur- ther asserted that the Government had effected " literally nothing" at home, and had rendered England " an object of contempt and abhorrence" abroad. Charges such as these, so senseless and so false, scarcely require refutation, and must rather tend to raise Ministers in the estimation of the Country, implying as they do the absence of all reasonable ground of opposition. As to the question, " What has the Duke of WELLINGTON gained by the Dissolution '?" it conveys a false insinuation. The Duke required no additional sup- port, and in the ensuing Session will look to no other than the independent and deliberate judgment of Parliament. The author of the present " Obser- vations," after fairly meeting and vanquishing his opponent on every point, vindicating the conduct of the Government and the character of its members, and shewing the absurdity of the supposition that their places could be adequately supplied from the ranks of the Whig Opposition, concludes by placing the subject of a change of Government in that point of view in which it must be contem- plated by every discerning Englishman. In the present critical juncture, whether as regards foreign or domestic affairs, the talents, energy, and sound judgment of the man who is now fiappily at the head of the Government are indispensable to the peace and security of the country, nor will the utmost efforts of factious hostilily be able lo deprive U9 of them :— The country is in danger— Mr. Fox, Mr. PITT, Mr. PERCEVAL, Lord LIVERPOOL, and Mr. CANNING, are no more, and their sur- viving friends may, without any relaxation of attachment to their memories, support ( lie only man who seems adequate to the helm in the storm which is rising round us. Strange and lamentable it would be, if every man, whether his stake in the country be landed property, mercantile wealth, profes- sional independence— or the more genera], but not less dear and touching interests, which affect every Briton— the inter- nal peace— the security— the liberty— the religion, which we have so long and so happily enjoyed— lamentable and strange, I say, would it be, if every wise and honest man, and above all the higher orders of society, did not tremble at the aggres- sion with which these rights, prerogatives, and blessings are threatened; and hasten to rally, heart and hand, round tbe only man who seems capable of consolidating a Ministry adequate to defending them. If all the disaffected in Church and State— if infidels, republi- cans, agrarian", levellers, and all ( hose who, in the short and • niphatic language of the great rebellion, c< would not have things so"— are to he collected, marshalled, excited, and impelled, by dinners nnd meetings, by speeches and pamphlets, hy the contagious'poison of calumny, and by the frightful tocsin of sedition— if the French Revolution nnd the Belgian Revolt are to be tbe signals, and incentives, nnd examples!, to the dis- turbance of our peace, the invasion of our property, and the overthrow of our constitution— if the mass of poverty which is inevitable, and the mass of popular force, which is incalcu- lable, are to be hallooed on against the whole frame of civilized society,— if,. I say, we are threatened, as in 1792, wilh these dangers, let us, as in 1792, cling round a great man whom Pro- vidence now, as then, vouchsafed to place amongst us— " like a great sea- mark, Saving those who eye it." Let then the aristocracy, whose very essence is in peril, for- getting all party distinctions, the faint colours of which willnot he observable in the disastrous twilight with which we are threatened; let the gentry nnd middle orders, whose properties nnd prospects are interwoven with tbe present institutions ; let even tbe inferior classes, whose daily bread depends on internal tranquillity, and whose future support in sickness and old age can rest on no sure ground but the stnbility of properly ; and above all, let the REPRESENTATIVES of all these great and general . interests rally round the King end his Ministers— the Constitu- tion and those who atone are able and willing to defend it! Every man at all conversant with public life knows that it is not now possible to form a Whig Administration. The men do not exist. Little could he done by a coalition of the Whigs wilh the remnant of Mr. CANNING'S party, and still less with the Radicals. If the present Ministry were all that the pamphleteer and Mr. BROUGHAM have represented— which it is NOT— it would still have tbe imperious and irresistible claim of being tbe only one possible! And if at the present moment Parliament were to be so ill- advised, so blind to tbe signs of the times, and so reckless of impending consequences, as to give countenance to any attempts at a change, tbe danger would pro- bably hot be to Ihfc Ministry alone, but to the MONARCHY 1 Private letters from Antwerp, dated the 19th inst., state that an order of the day has been issued, which the Prince of ORANGE announces that in a few duys the Dulch troops will quit Belgium, and that he will remain there, at the head of the Bel- gian forces. The following is an extract from one of these letters :— " Yesterday all business was at a stand, owing to the grent agitation that prevailed in the city, caused by two proclama- tions dated the 17th and 18th inst,, by which it is declared a part of tbe south provinces, and to have accepted independence. They also authorise Deputies to be elected for tbe general Congress, which is to be opened on the 8th proximo. In the meantime, the towns near us fall inlo the hands of the Brussels and the Louvain people, and the Brabant ting was this day Hoistedat the tower of the Bouchery, nnd willappear to- m » r- row ou our beautiful steeple." Th a Lisbon Gazette, from the 10th to the 16th if October, have arrived. The Ctirrro do Porto contains two nore pretty long lists of absent persons who are summoned to appear to take their trials within two months, being accused of having taken part in the rebellion, Wc have heard during the week of arms being shipped iu the River on Bcconnt of ( he French, anil on nccount of the Dutch; but no notice has been taken of nnofher ship- ment, much more curious and important. A considerable quantity of muskets have been paid for and dispatched in all haste for the use of those Constitutionalists who are disposed til overturn ( he present Government of Naples. We have accounts from St. Croix whieh state that that island had been visited by a deluge of rain, which had swept away the bridges, destroyed the roads iu many parts, and greatly injured tbe crops. The Dublin Papers continue to announce Meet- ings for the repeal of the Union in various parts of the country; but, with the exception of the Agitator himself, we cannot yet perceive any verj conspicuous or well- known name among those who are reported as taking a lend in these proceedings. The Rev. J. II. COTTON, son- in- law to ihe late Bishop of Bangor ( Dr. MAJENDIE), is spoken of as the pro- bable successor of Dr. 1' IIILLPOTTS in Ihe Deanery of Chester. MORE FIRES IN KENT.— About half- past twelve o'clock on Thursday night last two men were brewing at the farm- house of Mr. Knight, of Borden, nbout two miles from Sittingbourne, when they perceived a stack of wheat on tbe opposite side of the farm- yard on fire. They instantly alarmed Mr. Knight and his fnmily, but from the rapidity with which the ( lames communicated lo a lodge on one side the stack, and a litirn filled with corn on the other, near to which was the farm- house, bu'ilt with wood and ( hatched with reed, it was with difficulty they escaped with their lives, although they left tbe houses without staying to dress themselves. Not n single article of value was saved. There was not any live stock upon the farm excepting some pigs, a few of which were desfroyed. The fire is supposed lo have been the work of an incendiary, although Mr. Knight lind not a threshing machine upon his pre- mises, Several threatening letters hnve been sent to farmers in this district, nnd in some instances inclosing pieces of matches. Mr. Knight's premises were insured. FIRES IN SURREY.— The outhouses and stock of Mime of the farmers residing at and near Oxted, in Surrey, have lately been maliciously destroyed bytire. The bnrns and other buildings belonging to Mr. Thompson nnd Mrs. Ford, of tha( neighbourhood, were set fire ( 0 by incendiaries, and the stock of each, consisting of corn, hay, potatoes, and other articles, totally destroyed. Mr. Thompson's premises, it appeared, bad been attempted seven or eight different times before the incen- diaries succeeded in their object of burning the out- bouses nnd property they contained ; and, notwithstanding every precau- tion used on the part of Ihe proprietors to prevent tlm destruc- tion of their property, nil their efforts were unavailing. The object the offenders had in setting fire to Mr. Thompson's pre- mises cannot be easily accounted for, ns it seems he neither used a threshing machine nor ever employed strangers. INTERESTING VOYAGE of DISCOVERY.} Portsmouth, Oct. 23. His Majesty's surveying- vessel Adventure, Captain KING, arrived on Thursday from Plymouth, having, with the Beagle, Capt. FITZROY, put into lhat port on Thursday se'nuight, from South America, where both vessels have been engaged nearly five years ( having left England in May 1826), in surveying the coasts from the River Plate on the East, round Cape Horn, ' o Chiloe on the West. The determination of the difference of longitude between England and various parts of the American coast, a* well as the Islands of Madeir?, Teneriflfe, and St. Jago, formed also a prominent part of Captain KING'S instructions, for which the ships were furnished with twelve chronome- ters, nine of which were in the Adventure. In this service we lament to record the death of four Officers and seven seamen. The Officers were Commander PRINGLE S POKES, Lieut. It. II. SHULL, Mr. B. AINSWARTH, Mate, and Mr. ALEXANDER MIL- LER, Master's Assistant. After the death of Commander STOKES, the Beagle was temporarily commanded by Lieutenant W. G. SKYRING, but, on her joining the Admiral, he was su- perseded by Commander ROBERT FITZROY. The greater part of the coast has been surveyed. The harbours are very nume- rous, and some of them good roadsteads, but the country is chiefly a mere bog, visited with almost incessant rains. The last survey of the Beagle was from Cape Pillar to Cape St. Diego, and to the eastern entrance of the Straits pf Magellan. In this survey Captain FITZROY and Lieut. KEMP ascended to the sum- mit of Cape Horn, on which they erected a pile of stones twelve feet high. The Adelaide schooner, tender to the Beagle, under the command of Lieut. SKYRING, of that ship, com- menced a survey of the Gulf of Peiias, and that portion of the land designated Tres Montes, which they found to be joined to the Main by a neck of land called the Isthmus of Offqui. They also surveyed the Guanacoe Islands, and found some traces of the wreck of the Wager; potatoes were growing, which led them to believe they were near the spot where that vessel was lost, that vegetable not being indigenous. From the Guana- coes they shaped their course towards the Mesier Channel, which had never before been explored, in order to discover if there was any communication with the Otway and Skyring Wa- ters, which w* re surveyed the preceding season by Captain FITZROY. This object kept them actively employed for six months ; they discovered that there was a communication be- tween the waters, but could find no outlet from either into the ocean. The Beagle has brought to England four natives of Tierra del Fuego ( two men, one boy, and a little girl.) These Fue- gians were taken prisoners, during the time that the Beagle was employed o » the S. W. coast of that country, in conse- quence of their Iribe having stolen a boat, and left the Master and six men, who were in her, to perish on a desert island. Fortunately they saved themselves by building a clufnsy canoe with the branches of trees, and returned in safely to their ship. These natives were at first taken as hostages for the restoration of the boat, and as interpreters ; but finding that they became reconciled to their new life, and were quite cheerful, Capt. FITZROY decided to bring them to England, in- stead of sending them on shore vvben the Beagle left the Fuegian coast. His intentions are to procure them a witsble education, and in. the course of a few years to send or take them back to their own country. Captain FITZROY maintains them, and holds himself responsible for their comfort while absent from and for their safe return to their own country. He hopes lhat by their assistance the condition of the savages inhabiting the Fuegian Archipelago may be in some measure improved, and that they may be rendered less hostile to strangers. At present they are the lowest of mankind, and, without a doubt, cannibals. Large collections in the animal, vegetable, and mineral king- dom, have been formed by the Officers, under Captain KING'S superintendence, which, we understand, will be made available to the public, and will be disposed of by the Lords of the Ad- miralty. Captain KING has brought home several live and thriving plants, the production of the Straits of Magellan. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Anglesey at Uxbr'ulg- c House; Viscount and Viscountess Granville ami tbe Hon. Miss Leveson Gower iu Bvu- tou- street, Berkeley- square; Lord and Lady Burghersli in Hill- street; the Earl of Harrington and Colonel Stanhope in the Stable- yard, St. James's; Sir James Graham, Bart, and Lady- Graham, in Grosvenor- square, from Yorkshire; Colonel and Mrs. Elliot, in Charles- street, Berkeley » square, from Brighton; the Earl of Caledon, in St. JarnesVsquare, from a tour; Major and Mrs. Foley in Gloucester- place; Mrs* and Miss Edgcumbe, in Grosvenor- place, from Ramsgate ; the Hon. James Stua'rtWortley, on Saturday last, in South Audley- street, from the seat of Lord WharnclifFe; the Hon. Augustus Eden in Welbeck- street; Mrs. and Miss Holmes, in Park- street., from Brighton ; Colonel John Clithero in Welbeck- street; Mr. Henry Berkeley in Montagu- street; Major Dickenson, in Pall- mall, from Paris ; Captain and Mrs. Powis in Brook- street; Mr. CharlesBeauclerk in Grosvenor- llace; Mrs. and Miss Vanderlieyden, in Baker- street, from the Netherlands; Captain and Mrs. Murdoch, in Curzon- street, May- fair, from Paris; Mrs and Miss Rowley, in Park- street, from Switzerland; Lady Edward Hales in Montagu- sqnare ; Mrs. and Miss Newnharn, in Gloucester- place, from Ramsgate; Capt. and Mrs. Howard, in Grosvenor- place, from Ramsgate ; Mrs. and Miss Leigh, in Brook- street, from Cheltenham; Mrs. Hitchcock, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish- square, from Devizes, in Wilts; T. G. Corbett, Esq. at ditto, from Lincolnshire; V. Biscoe, Esq. and Mrs, Biscoe, at the Berners Hotel, Berners- strent, from their seat, Hookwood, Surrey ; C. Johnston, Esq. and Mrs. John- ston, at ditto, from Dublin; Arthur Guinness, Esq. and Benjamin L. Guinness, Esq. at ditto, from Dublin. DEPARTURES. Sir Arthur Legge, Bart, for Blackheath; Mr. and Mrs. Foord Bowes for Bath; Mrs. and Misa Ibbetson for Tunbridge Wells ; Mr. Cuttlar Fergusson, M. P. for Broadstairs, on Saturday last; Mrs. Lahouehere for Brighton ; Mr. Wentworth Beaumont, M. P. forWorthing; Mr. and Mrs. Antony Smith for Bath; Lieutenant- Colonel and Mrs. Bolton for Bath; Lady Beauchamp for the Ma- rine Parade, Dover; Mr. B. King, on a visit to SirCholmeley Dering, Bart, at Welwyn, in Hertfordshire; Captain and Mrs. Wynne for Bath; Mrs. and Miss Vaughan for Tunbridge Wells ; Major- General Dalbiac, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, for Can- terbury; Mrs. Warren, from the Berners Hotel, for Tunbridge; John Pavin, Esq. from ditto, for South Wales. CHANGES. The Duke of Bedford, from Blair Adam to Edinburgh, and thence to Morpeth; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, from Edinburgh, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Carlisle, at Castle Howard, In Yorkshire; the Earl of Chatham, from Worthing to Brighton; Sir Watkhi Williams Wynn, Bart, for Holywell, in Flintshire ; the Hon. Colonel Chalmers, from tbe North to Dundee ; Lady and Miss Crawford, from Brightonfor Bath ; Lieut.- Colonel and Mrs. Stewart, from Brightonfor Tunbridge Wells; Lord Rolle, from Stevenstone for Bixton, near Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lytton Bulwer, from W. Pigott, Esq.' s, Dullingham Hall, Newmarket, to W. Lytton Bulwer, Esq.' s, Heydon Hall, Norfolk ; Miss Fenwicke and suite, from her residence in Kent, on her way to Castle Fenwicke, Northumberland. THE MONEY MARKET. CITY, SATURDAY EVENING There has been some considerable agitation in the Stock Market to- day, and in the early part of the day the tendency was upwards, the price touching 84f ; but there was consider- able heaviness prior to the close, and the last price was 8 sellers. Our Foreign Stocks do not present any material variation price. Russian Bonds closed at Danish 61 Spanish and Portuguese 54 to 56. The tendency has been rather inclin- ing for a rise. The private letters received from Paris this morning of Thurs- day night give a melancholy picture of the state of affairs there Most of the English residents and many of the wealthy French families were quitting the capital, from a full expectation that on the trial of the Ex- Ministers Paris will be the scene of general anarchy. We have had some further intelligence from Antwerp. Trade there was at a standstill. The Brabant flag was flying on the tower of the Bouchery, and it was expected would be instantly hoisted on the steeple. The towns in the vicinity continued one by one to surrender to the united insurgent fore* of Brussels and Louvain. We have had Cape of Good Hope Papers this morning to the 30ihofJuly. The second anniversary meeting of the Philan thropic Society for the Emancipation of Female Slave Children by Purchase had taken place, at which the Governor presided, From the Report of the Committee of this most humaue insti tution it appears that during this second year of its formatiun thirty- ene children had been redeemed from bondage, making in the two years forty- three rescued from captivity by the very limited means entrusted to the charge of the Society. It seems that the gifts and donations of the year amounted to 415/. 3s. 10£ d., and that there was a balance in the hands of the Society of 111/. 13s. The purely benevolent principles upon which this excellent institution was founded had met with the approbation and assistance of individuals in England and other countries as well as in the Colony. We cannot but hope its success will equal the philanthropy of its design. We have seen accounts from St. Croix and Antigua. The former state that Island to have been visited by a deluge o rain, by which the bridge had been swept away, the roads de> stroyed, and the crops greatly injured. The Antigua account! announce that letters from Dominica stated the breaking out of the yellow fever and small pOx in that Colony ; the former was raging at Prince Rupert's. The advices from Canada are to the 15th of September. The prices of wheat and bread stuffs were declining, and the alarm caused by the failure of the harvest, in consequence of the bad weather of July, had subsided in a great measure, A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attend ed by— The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Rossly and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Kllenborough, SirRobert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, ami Mr. Herries. Earl BATHHRsTarrived in town at a quarter before six o'clock in the evening, from his seat near Cirencester, Gloucester- shire. His Lordship immediately proceeded to the Foreign Office and joined the Cabinet. The Council broke up about six o'clock. Viscount MELVILLE came to town to attend the Meeting from the residence of Lord FARNBOROUGH, at Bromley Hill, Kent. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yes- terday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by— The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathufst* Rosslyn, and Aberdeen, Lord Ellenborougli, Sir Robert Peel, Sir Geo. Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries. The Ministers remained in deliberation till six o'clock. The Ambassador from the Netherlands received dispatches on Saturday from his Government. His Excellency proceeded to the Foreign Office in the afternoon, and had a long conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN. Count MATUSZEVIC, the Russian Minister, had an interview wilh the Duke of WELLINGTON on Saturday at the Treasury. The Prussian Minister also visited his Grace. Prince TALLEYRAND, the French Ambassador, had a conference wilh the Earl of ABERDEEN at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, on Saturday. Lord HILL, the Commander of the Forces, visited the Duke of WELLINGTON on Saturday. MR. IIUSKISSON.— The West India Association voted on Friday, the sum of oue hundred guineas towards the erection of Ihe monument to our lute much- lamented Represen- tative.—( Liverpool Advertiser.) CHEAP BEER.— Placards are seen about town at mar. y public- houses thus inscribed :— 44 Fine porter sold here at threepence per pot; every man must bring his own mug." Johnson, the informer, attended at the Worship- street Office on Saturday to prefer several informations; but the Magistrates having heard, through the newspapers, that Johnson a few days ago received 51. lo compound an informa » tion, and that the circumstances were exposed to the Justices at Bow- slreet, refused to receive the informations. It is not generally known that by the New Beer Act grocers are precluded from taking out licences for selling beer by retail. Upwards of 40 individuals in the above predi- cament, who have obtained licenses in Plymouth and Devon- port, have, in consequence, forfeited their license money. TITIAN.— Mr. NORTHCOTE'S forthcoming life NOF the great Venetian painter includes memoirs of his contem- poraries in literature and art, with a minute history of their work « . Such a book as this has long been wanted. The era wherein TITIAN flourished was, in every respect, a splendid and interesting one, and its delineation could not have been consigned to more competent hands thaB those of our own ta- lented countryman. PARKE'S MUSICAL MEMOIRS.— From this new work, which presents a coup d'ceil of musical proceedings in England during nearly half a century, the hahilues of the Opera and Concerts will derive many a pleasant recognition of old favourites, and many an enlivening reminiscence of past enjoy- ment. That musical gossip may be rendered a sonrce of ihe most delightful entertainmect is a truth that, has in ( his instance received new confirmation. An an'iateur well known in the gay circles has quaintly remarked in regard to this production, ( hat Mr. Parke, in the freshness and liveliness of his narrative, has proved himself, as it were, a " Green Park" for the re- creation of his readers, where they may " take the air of many a melodial recollection and the exercise of agreeable ideas." ARRIVAL of CHAR1. K8 X. dt EDINBURGH. ( FIldM TLTE EDINBURGH COORANT, OCT. 2L.) Yesterday afternoon, abopt half- pi. t three o'clock, CHARLES the Tenth, along ftith the Dake. of BORDEAUX, arrived in Leitli Roads in nn Admiralty steam- ferirft$ from Poole. Tin- lloynl Party landed nbout four o'clock,, anil proceeded in a carriage and pair to the Palace of Ilolyrood House. His M.' MEHTT'S landing was rather private, and being quite unexpected, few spectators were present. He was received wilh respect, tbe few persons who were assembled taking off their bats as he passed, which mark of attention he acknowledged by bowing in return. His MAJESTV wore alight brown great coat, buttoned to the chin. The Duke de BORDEAUX is an interesting boy, and wore a blue Hessian cloak, with a cap. He stepped on shore with juvenile agility. At the time the vessel arrived the tide bad only halt flowed, and she cast anchor about a mile from llie Pier. The household servants landed as soon ns possible ; but previous to this n French Gentleman went off from the shore, nnd returned, probably to nnnounce that nil was iu readiness. The following singular incident occurred while CHARLES the Tenth wns proceeding along the Pier to the enrringe. An old fishivotnnn pressed through the crowd, and Inking his MAJESTV by the hand as he wns stepping into his carriage, she gave it a hearty shake, saying—" Oh, I am happy to sle you again, Sir, among honest folk." The KING received her blunt kindness with affability, and a- ked her name. My name's Jenny Ram- say, Sir ; and mony a guid fish I gae you thirty years ago, and mony a weel paid shilling I had for it." The llojal Party ar- rived at the Palace about half- past four o'clock. The EX- KING, the Duke of BORDEAUX, and two Gentlemen, were in the carriage. On alighting at the principal entrance CHARLES walked forward towards the royal apartments, and was met by several Gentlemen, with whom he shook bands. He appeared in good health and spirits, and walked wilh a firm pace. The guards at the Palace were not drawn out, and no military ho- nours were paid to the Royal Parly when they alighted. Here, as at Newhaven, few spectators were present, and these few observed a respectful silence. As the KING passed through Ihe piazza* some of them showed their respect by touching therir hats. We understand that CHARLES will occupy the royal apartments where the Earl of STRATHMORE resided; and that th& other persons composing his suite will be accommodated in the east division of tbe Palace. .( Chappie) 1 < 2 '.'.'.'. BRIGHTON, OCT. 23. At half- pasttwelve yesterday afternoon the KING and QUEEN left the Palace with a splendid retinue, to honour Lewes with a visit. In the first carriage were their MAJESTIES, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and the Princess AUGUSTA; in the second, Miss FITZCLARENCE, Madlle, D'ESTE, Lady BROWNLOW, and Lady HOWE. A third carriage followed with Court attendants, each with four horses; and a long line of splendid equipages belonging to Nobi- lity, soon after were seen progressing in the same direction. Their MAJESTIES returned lo the Pa- vilion at half- past four, having lunched at the Priory, Lewes, and visited the Castle and Town Hall. The loyal greetings of the people were universal. The Royal Dinner Visitors yesterday included— The Prince Esterliazy, the Prince anil Princess Carolath, the Lord Lieutenant. of Sussex, the Earl of Egremont, F. arl Dudley, Lord and Lady Ashley, the Princess Lieven, Sir J. and Lady Shelley, Miss Shelley, Comitand Countess Munster, Baron Wan- genheini, nnd Lord and Lady Belfast. The increase of company in the evening were— The Duke and Ducliess of Argyll, Lady G. Paget, Sir W. J. Hope and Countess of Atholl, Sir Matthew anil Lady Tierney, Mr. Hint Miss Tierney, Colonel and Lady Buckley, Colonels Lygon ami Joildrell, SirR. and Lady Otway, Sir W. and Lady Freinantle and Miss Harvey, Sir Richard and Lady Keats, Lord and Lady Pon- sonby, Mrs. Villiers. Mrs. Melville, Miss Knight, Miss Stephenson, the Misses Kent, Mr. Turner, Sir James M'Gregor, the children of the Prince and Princess Carolatli, the children of Count aud Countess Munster, & c. & c. Mr. FERDINAND FLOR much pleased Ihe Royal Party and Visitors hy a skilful representation of pictures of the best Mas- ters, by living subjects. The calls at the Palace have been numerous to- day ; viz.:— The Princess Lieven, Prince and Princess Carolatb, Sir Matthew and Lady Tierney, the Earl and Countess of Newburgli, Count Dietrichstein, Mr. Wallace, Lady Elizabeth Palk, Sir John and Lady Isabella Bryilges, Sir W. Kerr Grant, Captain E. Harvey, Lord and Lady Belfast, Rev. It. and Mrs. Tridcroft ( from Tang- , noro near Chichester), Captain Dixie, Mr. Melville Wilson, Sir COVENT- GARDEN THEATRE. The Opera of ' Ihe Duenna was repeated on Saturday night, with the same cast which attracted our notice a week ago. The exertions of the new Clara, Miss ROMER, were again most highly successful with the audience, nnd con- firmed our opinion of tbe means' and talents of this young singer. She has only to pass with industry and assiduity through the early stages of her profession, and they will lead her to certain eminence. Mr. WILSON improved his claims upon our admiration by his extremely clever acting ill the song. Ah ! sure a pair. His voice is one of the purest tenors we have heard; and of that quality which penetrates without noise, and in its softest inflections is distinctly audible throughout ihe theatre. The ballads of this opera are no test of his scien- tific acquirements; but if they shall hereafter prove efficient, he will be at once at the head of our dramatic musical aspi rants ; indeed the only one at present likely to succeed to the honours of the principal male vocalists of the day. Mrs. GIBUS, though following the greatest actress of her lime in the parts she assumed, is decidedly successful in the Duenna. Mrs. GIBES' performance is neither an imitation of Mrs. DAVEVPORT nor a revival of herself in other parts— danger, we should ima- gine, equally difficult to be avoided. It is a well- digested study of the character, executed with a skill and success worthy the talents nnd the experience of such an actress. KEELEV is not yet easy in the character of Isaac. He has to work against a manner whieh serves him upon so many occasions, but which he has too much good sense to indulge in here. He is pursuing the right method, and the success of several points in the perform- ance leads us to hope that he will not miss his aim in attempting to strike out an efficient representation of SHERIDAN'S Jew. The Melodrama of The Blue Anchor has been improved, and is evidently improving in the estimation of the judges for whose tastes it has chiefly been provided. J. and Lady Fuller, Mr. Hume, M. P. ( from Worthing), Mrs. M. Wilson, Miss Stephenson, Dr. Gibney, Sir R. and Lady Keats and Miss Ryle, Commander Crozier, R. N., Lieutenant Newnham, Mr. and Mrs. J. and Miss Portal, & c. & c. Prince ESTERUAZYleft the Royal York, to retuinto London, yesterday morning. The Earl of EGREMONT is again enlivening Ea* t Lodge, and, I rejoice to state, in greatly- improved health. Tl. sship Byron, from Bombay, landed eighteen passengers here on Wednesday, who found elegant nnd comfortable accom- modations at the New Ship, including Major and Mrs. BLAKE and family, Captain and Mrs. LEIGBTON and family, Miss WIL- LOUGHBT, Dr. JONES, & c. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, it is said, contemplates returning to Hanover in a few weeks. The Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG is nearly recovered from the effeets of her recent accident. The Earl of STIRLING has left; Lord CHATHAM is arrived; the Count D'ORBERZ and Sir H. BLACKWOOD are in the de- parture list. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE patronises Theatricals this evening. The House is crowded. TUNBRIDGE WELLS, OCT. 23. We have had a very prosperous season, nnd the fashionables are now hourly pouring in from Brighton. The neighbouring Park is quite a new scene, for mansions and villas are rising up every where, and all will he finished by the spring of next year. At Ihe Theatre Madame VESTRIS and Miss FOOTE are expected next week. The Charlcvilles are in Mount Pleasant, the Barhams in Wel- lington- place, the CharlemoNts at the Sussex Hotel, Sir Charles and Lady Des Voeux on Monk's Green. Also on the Hills are— The Cornwallises, the Tullamores, the Tighes, the Chichesters, tbe Howards, the Smiths, and the Stepneys. The Landgravine of HESSE IIOMBURG has been confined to her room, in the KING'S Palace at Brighton, for upwards of a fortnight, in consequence of the bad state of her knee. The Princess AUGUSTA will remain with her Royal Sister, at the Palace at Brighton, during the time that their MAJESTIES will reside in London. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and Sir J. SHELLEY have been sitting to BEHNEs, al Brighton, for their busts. The Earl of ABERDEEN gave a Grand Dinner on Saturday evening, at Argyll House, to the Foreign Am- bassadors and their Ladies, and some of the Cabinet Ministers. The party consisted of— The Austrian Ambassador, Princess Esterliazy nnd Princess Marie Esterhazy, Prince Talleyrand the French Ambassador, the Netherlands Ainbassadorand Madame Falck, tlie Russian Minister, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Sir George Murray, and Lord Dungias. His MAJESTY has signified his intention of honour- ing Drnry- Lane with a visit on Thursday next. ID order to divide Ihe attraction of the evening, their MAJESTIES will sit on one side of tbe house, and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, together with the junior branches of the Royal Family, on Ihe other. On the following Thursday, the 4lli of November, his MAJESTV will honour Covent- Garden with a similar visit, and with the same state and attendance. The lists or the Plays and Farces now in progress of performance at both Theatres have been sent to his MAJESTY. The Duke and Duchess of ANGOULEME will perform the journey to Edinburgh incognito. The Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir ROBERT P « EL have issued cards « f invitation < o tlie Ministerial Mem- bers of their respective Houses for a dress dinner, on Monday, the 1st, when as usual Ihe Royal Speech will be read. It is said that a first- floor of one of the houses on Ludgate- hill has been let for the trifling sum of one hundred anil seventy- five pounds, to view the Royal and Civic Proces- sions on the 9th of November. Lord CHESTERFIELD made a present of his Lady's fortune, 4.000(., to her younger sister, who is to he married to Colonel ANSON. Orders were on Friday morning sent to the KING'S New Palace, St. James's Park, to the clerk of the works, labourer in trust, drawing clerks, gate- keepers, watch- men, anil all the workmen, to leave the building, and to give up pos- ession to the Surveyor- General on Saturday evening, the 23d instant. Madame BONAPARTE WYSE, accompanied by Sir SYDNEY SMITH and some other fashionables, were on the Chain Pier at Brighton on Friday, and were balanced on the weighing- machine. It is said the Duchess de BBRRI is negociating for a mansion in London, where she means to reside during the winter, with her young son. It is said the Duchess came to town incog, some days ago, and is now residing with the Nea- politan Ambassador, in Gloucester- place. Mr. Blacking HUNT has had the modesty to address a letter to the KING, strongly remonstrating against the expense of the ensuing Civic Feast, to which his MAJRSTY has been invited. In this exquisite epistle, the " matchless blnckir" most unsparingly bedaubs Ihe Members of the Common Council with his customary compliments. As n specimen of the polished style and characteristic veracity of this gentlemanly effusion, we submit the following extract:— " The Common Council are mainly shopkeepers, bakers, but- chers, gl aziers, shoemakers, tailors, cofiinmakers, publicaus, many of whom take their dinners at a buttock- and- flank- of- beef shop, at the moderate cost of eight- pence ( when they dine at their own expense), and many of whose families make a sumptuous meal off a potiad or two of tripe, value nine- pence. Oh, that your MAJESTV could for once, as I have done, just put your nose within the habi- tations of some of these worthies, and you would never forget it." PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 23. Prince DECAROLATH BEUTHEN ( Envoy Extraordinary from the King of PRUSSIA to his BRITANNIC MAJESTY), attended hy Baron WANGENHEIM, Captain FITZCLARENCE, and Mr. LAWES, alighted on Monday afternoon, at the George Inn, in this town, from Brighton. Soon after his arrival, his Excel- lency repaired to Southsea Common, where the Lieutenant- Governor was inspecting the 47th Regiment, and was intro- duced hy Captain FITZCLARENCB to Sir COLIN CAMPBELL, who afterwards dismounted, and walked into to » n with tbe Prince. In I he evening he dined with the Commander in Chief. On Tuesday morning his Excellency and suite, accom- panied by Captains PARKER and FITZCLARENCE, and Colonel WARRE, embarked in the barge of the Commander in Chief, and proceeded to the Dock Yard, Gun Wharf, RoyalGeorge, ( yacht) St. Vincent, and the Victualling establishment at Weo- vill.— The Prince was received on board Ihe St. Vincent with the customary salute with maimed yards— a compliment that was re- peated on bis leaving.— The Ganges also manned yards on Ihe barge passing that ship. In the evening the Prince was enter- tained at dinner by the Lieut. Governor.— On Wednesday the Prince and suite, with Capt. FITZCLARENCE, and Lieut.- Col. GUR WOOD, embarked in tbe Meteor si earn vessel, and proceeded to Coives; he went thence toCarisbrookCas( le, and returned at half- past two in the afternoon to review the troops in the garrison on Snuthsea Common, comprising the 47th Regiment, Royal Marines, and Royal Marine Artillery, the ground bavin" been kept by the reserve companies of the 11th Regiment, fie was received on tbe ground with a general salute, and then rode down the line. The troops afterwards went through several evolutions in a style lhat drew Ihe warmest expressions of admi- ratioR from the Prince. The assemblage of persons was very great, the whole presenting a scene of great brilliancy. The Prince was attired in plain habiliments, without any decoration whatever. In the evening be dined with Ihe Commander- in* Chief; and on Thursday morning, with Ilis suite and Captain FITZCLARENCE, returned to Brighton. A second trial was made iu this Dock- yard on Monday, of the comparative strength of Captain ELLIOT'S plan of connecting an hempen with a chain cable ( the principle of which was fully described last week), aud that of the mode hitherto employed, when the result was most decisive in favour of the former. In the trial of one of the strands the common splice broke, and the others were more or less injured; while in the new mode of Capt. ELLIOT there was not the slightest appearance of injury. The experiment justified the conclusion we drew on the former trial, that if the common splice were subject to but little alter- nate extension and contraction, the strands must be worn through by the links of the chain eable. By Capt. ELLIOT'S plan there- fore two desiderata are obtained— that of superiority in strength, and promptitude in connection over the old. SPORTING. HOLYWELL HUNT RACES — THURSDAY, OCT. 21. A Haft licap Stakes of 20 sov. each, h. ft. for two and three yr » old horses,& c. Half a mile. Sir T. S. M. Stanley's b. f. Lady Constance, 3 yrs ( Darling) 1 Mr. E. G. Stanley nns. b. c. Mumper, 3 yrs 2 Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Iinp, 2 yrs 3 Three others started. The Chanipagfie Stakes of 20 sov. each. h. ft. for four yrs old, 8st.: five, 8- t. ldlh. The winner to give two dozen of Cliam- pngne to the Club. Mile and a half. Mr. Mytton's Halston, 5 yrs ( Wliilehouse) 1 Sir'T. Monyn'sch. g. Ultimatum, S yrs 2 Three paid. The St. Winifred Slakes of 2S sov. each. Mile and a quarter. Mr. W. M. Stanley names b. Lady Constance ( Darling) 1 lion. E. G. Stanley's ch. Rose Leaf 2 Two others started. The Hawarden Castle Stakes of 10 sov. each. Two miles. Mr. R. W. Bulkeley's b. f. Regina, 3yrs ( Chappie) 1 Sit- T. S. M. Stanley's Mav Fly, aged 2 Three paid. A Free Handicap for all the horses at Holywell ( except two yrs old) of 20 sov. each, with 20 given hy the Club. Mile and a half. Sir T. Mostyn's ch. g. Mona's Pride, 4 yrs. Mr. F. R. Price's Fag, 4 vrs, 8st Mr. Giffard's Lucy, 4 yrs.' 8- t. 21b. Two paid. CALEDONIAN HUNT ( AYR)— TUESDAY. The Scotch St. Leger Stakes were won by Ld Kelbume'sc. by Woful, and the Ayr Gold Clip by Mr. Stewart's Brunswick. HUNTING. His MAJESTY'S Stag Hounds meet this day, at Broombill Hut; and on Friday, at Tower Hill, at half- past ten. The Sanderst. ad harriers meet this day, Wednesday, and Sa- turday, at the kennel, at ten o'clock. Sir JOHN GERARD'S ( late Lord ANSON'S) Hounds meet on Mon- day, Nov. 1, at Bosworth; Tuesday, Nnv. 2, at Wharton Vil- lage; Thursday, Nov. 4, at Croft Hill; Saturday, Nov. 6, at Lindiey, Monday, Nov. 8, at Kirby. Mr. MEYNELL'S Hounds meet, this day, at Sudbury Coppice J Thursday, at Bradley; Saturday, at Wichnor. The Brighton Harriers meet this day at Palcham ; Wednes- day uear the Race Course ; and Friday at the Dyke— at half* past len. The Lewes Brookside harriers meet this day at Newmarket- hill; Wednesdays at Asliconibe ( alternate Wednesdays at ihe kennel, Ilford) ; and Fridays nt Tellescombe Tye— at hall- past ten. The Earl of IIAREWOOD'S Fox- houuils meet this day at Wo- thersome ; Wednesday at Harrogate ; and Friday at Peck- field Bar— at ten. The East Sussex Fox- hounds meet this day, at Firle Hill— at a quarter before eleven. Sir JOHN COPE'S Hounds meet this day, at Bramhill; Wed- nesday at New Warren House; and Friday at Basildon Park— at half- past ten. Mr. MURF.' S Fox- hounds meet on Thursday next, at Euston Park— at half- past ten. Sir R. PULBSTON'S Hounds in » et this day, at Ihe Overton Scar; Thursday at Overton- bridgc ; and Saturday at Lineal Village— at eleven. The Cheshire Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Norton; Thursday at Bolesworth ; nnil Saturday at Mere. The Merricke Harriers meet to- morrow at the Kennel, Bar- clay House, Parson's Green, Fulham, at nine. The Worcestershire Fox- hounds will meet on Friday at Bishop's Wood, at half- past ten. The Cambridgeshire Hounds meet this day at Childerley Gate ; and Friday next at Haley Wood ; at half- past ten. Mr. LEWIS'S Fox- hounds meet to- morrow at Brockball Turnpike- gate, at nine. The Burton Hunt ( Sir R. SUTTON'S Hounds) meet this day at the Half- way- house, Newark- road ; to- morrow at Gr. ying- ham Toll- bar ; Thursday, at Burton Kennels, at one; Satur- day, at Gate Burton ; the other days at eleven. Lord YARBOROUGH'S Hounds meet this day al Laceby Cotta- gers Plat; Wednesday, at Thornton Colleges; Friday, at ElkingtonCow Pasture; and Saturday, at Riby Bratland's— eleven each day. The East Kent Fox- hounds meet on Nov. 1, at Wingham; Nov, 4, at Ashley ; Nov. 8, at Trenley Park; Nov. 11, at New Inn Green; Nov. 15, at Rushbouroe ; and Nov. 18, at Ashley— at nine o'clock. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds meet to- morrow, al Postle- bury Wood ; Friday, at Inwood. Mr. HALL'S Harriers meet this day, at Babcary ; Thursday, at Piper's Inn; and Saturday, at Evercreech. Somerset Subscription Fox- bounds meet to- morrow, at Win- down, Entnore ; Friday, at Crowcombe Heatbfield. Taunton Dean Harriers meet this day, al Stone Gallows. The Erlestoke Harriers meet to- morrow, at Candown Farm; Friday, at Chittem Meadows. Mr. N. FULLER'S Hariiers meet on Saturday, at Shepherd's Shore- at eleven. TheN. F. Houadsmeet this day, at Picked Post; to- morrow, at Beaulieu Manor House; Thursday, at Brockenhurst Bridge; Saturday, at Lyndhursl Race Course— at half- past ten each day. ARCHERY. The St. Andrew's Prize, given by Sir GEORGE MACKENZIE, Bart, of Coul, to the Royal Compauy of Archers, the King's Body Guard for Scotland, was shot for, at 200 yards, in Hope Park, Edinburgh, on Snturdny, nnd gained by H. U. WATSON, Esq., Treasurer to the Royal Company. Madame VESTRIS has concluded an engagement at the Tottenham. street Theatre, and will make her first ap- pearance in the course of a lew days. The Duchess of KENT has taken a box for her- self and the Princess VICTORIA at Covent- garden Theatre ; it is next to the private box designed for the KING. It is said lhat his MAJESTY intends to present to the First Life Guards a pair of silver kettle- drums, similar to those given by GEORGE III. to the Blues. The Lord Mayor and High Sheriff's of Dublin are arrived in Cbanilos- slreet, Cavendish- square, for the pur- pose of presenting Addresses of Congratulation and Invitation to their MAJESTIES. Prince TALLEYRAND'S visiting cards contain merely the words" Le Prince Talleyrand." This was also the form at the Congress of Vienna. W'e rejoice to hear that the British Museum is in treaty for the drawings of the late President. The Royal Academy has most liberally offered to contribute 2,000(. to- wards' the purchase. Mr. SOANE, with a munificence truly worthy ofhis own liberality and distinguished patronage of art, has alto proffered 1,000/. The remaining sum is to be raised hy public subscription. ROYAL ANECDOTE.— The ex- King of SAXONY, when his lale brother was on his death- b- d, was told by his Confessor that, if he would vow to make a pilgrimage to Ihe Holy Sepulchre, his brother should die, and lie should ascend the Throne. He made the vow, his brother died, and he reigned. But, when the time arrived for fulfilling his piedge, he found that bis duties and infirmities rendered it impossible. After inueh discussion amongst his ghostly fathers, lie compromised the matter hy agreeing to scramble, on his bare knees, up and down the great gallery in his Palace, for a certain time every day, until he should have gone over a space equal to the distance between Dresden and Jerusalem. His MAJESTY had performed a great part of his feat when interrupted by his rebellious sub. ject9.—( Literary Gazette.) Madame CATALANI, we are informed, has finally set up her rest at Florence, with the declared intention of re- maining there during life.—( Literary Gazette.) It is understood that the suspension of Ihe works on Carbon- terrace, for the new opening into the Park, arises from a discovery that the ground is leasehold property, nnd no longer under the controul of Ihe Crown. The executors of Mr. HUSKISSON have declared their intention of opposing no obstacle to the gracious concession ofhis MAJESTY ; but tbe proprietors of two other houses refuse their assent to the formation of a thoroughfare.— ( Court Journal ) The QUEEN lias been pleased to appoint Messrs. T. and W. HAYWARD, 81, Oxford- street, Lacemen lo her MAJESTY. The QUEEN has been most graciously pleased lo appoint Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD KING, NO. 37, Pail- mall, Silk Mercer to her MAJESTY. Mr. URLING, of Regent street, whose improve- ments in British Lace have been long patronized by tbe Royal Family, has been favoured with the following note from JOHN BARTON, Esq. Treasurer to the QUEEN : — 1' Mr. BARTON having this day received Mr. URI. IN.' S letter of the lGth instant, desires to acquaint him that a warrant from her MAJESTV for his appointment as ' Thread Lacc Manufacturer to her MAJESTY,' has been signed and returned to town, and which lie may receive upon applying at Mr. BARTON'S Office, St. James's Palace, Buckingham- gate."— Paviion, Brighton, Oct. 21,1S30. LORD BURGHLEY.— The second volume of the Memoirs of this great man, who, in his capacity of Secretary of State and Lord High Treasurer, was so deeply involved in all the grand official transactions during the reigns of Edward VI. and Elizabeth, is at length before the public. Among other leading events in our annals the author ( Dr. NARES) lias introduced the whole case of Mary Queen of Scots, not as a sentimental tale only, but as the clearing up of a doubtful and hitherto perplexing point in the hi- tory and politics of Eng- land. In this new volume Dr. NARES has strictly adhered to what he felt to be the truth, and has spared no pains in his search after it, by an examination of inedited correspondence, aud other rare and authentic documents. HER MAJESTY'S MESSAGB to the SPITA(. FIELDS SILK WEAVERS. Last Saturday night a very numerous meeting of the silk weavers of Spitalfields and its vicinity teok place at Ihe Cam- den's Head, Bethnal Green Road, in consequence of au unex- pected message from her MAJESTY, communicated in a letter from Mr. BARTON at Brighton, to Mr. J. PAYTON, Chairman of the Committee. The letter was read ta the meeting by Mr. PA YTON as follows :— " Mr. BARTON has had the honour of receiving the QUEEN'S coin- mauds to communicate to Mr. PAYTON her MAJESTY'S desire to see some patterns of the richest and most beautiful silks of the ma- nufacture of Spitalfields, in order that her MAJESTY may select a dress to appear ill on the extraordinary occasion of tbeir MAJES- TIES' Visit to the City on the approaching Lord Mayor's Day. Mr. BARTON therefore desires that the patterns may be sent to St. James's Palace, so thather MAJESTY may have the opportunity ot* seeing them upon returning to town on Monday next, 25tli inst. " Pavilion, Brighton, 21st Oct. 1830." The reading of this letter was followed by loud cheers. Mr. PAYTON ( in continuation) said that when the messenger delivered him tbe letter he requested an acknowledgement of its receipt, from which he inferred the anxiety of her Majesty, lest it should be misdirected from the intended channel, lie then wrote the following reply : — " 5, IJnderwood- street, 22d October, 1830. " SIR— With the greatest gratitude your commands shall be obeyed. JOHN PAYTON." " Mr. Barton, Sc. & c." Mr. PAYTON continued and said that the Committee OD that day had left a great number of patterns at tbe apartment, of Mr. Barton, at St. James's Palace, and the gentlenlen who received ( hem appeared rather anxious in his inqui- ries. The Committee told him ( for the purpose of being conveyed ( o her Majesty) that as soon as the selection would be made, they ( the Committee) would undertake to weave a much richer article of the same pattern, and have it in readiness in sufficient time for the day appointed, and that her Majesty might send to see it in the progress of manufac° ture. He omened the most favourable results from the ex- ample set by her Majesty. He said ( here was a pattern in pre- paration for her Majesty of a superior description of silk and work, plated with silver, which would be ready to be presented to her Majesty on her arrival in town. The meeting then separated. NORTHAMPON, OCT. 29. The second battalion of the 60th, or the Duke of YORK' ® Own Rifle Corps, which has been stationed within the last three weeks at Weedon depot at this place, are ordered to Carlisle ; the tvyo companies from these barracks marched early yesterday morning for Harborough.-—( Northampton Mercury.) THE JVEW~ POLICE. TO TUB EDITOR OF TIIE MORNING POST. SIR— A material error appears in the Times and Chronicle of this morning on ( he subject of an Address of ( he Grand Jury of Westminster, expressing their approbation of ( he New Police, i( being stated that such Address wan signed by th « Eureuisu and sevn others, making eight persons ; whereas in fact it was sigHed by the Foreman and eleven o( hers, without which it could not have been received as the Address of Ihe Grand Jury. Strand, Oct. 23,1830. it. LOW, Foreman. ANOTHER LETTER ON THE SAME SUBJECT. Grand Jury, Westminster Sessions, Oct. clcl. During ( he progress ofthe business of Ihe Sessions ( which was unusually light), the orderly and correct manner in which the Police Officers arcd men conducted themselves'and produced their evidence, often elicited approval and praise; and as i( was aNo considered that most probably it might be greatly attri- butable ( o ( he manner in which ( heir du( y was performed that so few indictments ( comparatively) had been preferred, it was determined thai a Resolulion, expressive of their approba( ion, should be. drawn up, which was signed by their Foreman ( Mr. Low) and eleven other members of ihe Jury, and after the busi- ness of the Sessions was concluded, was by ( heir Foreman handed to the Bench. A JURYMAN. THE NEW PAVEMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POsT. SIR— In the rage for the adoption of new modes of paving the carriageway, L am surprised to perceive the old convex system still persisted in— a plan which displays more ornament than utility. On the contrary, would not a slightly concave, wilh a central drain, be belter ? In this ra « e the tilth would recede where it ought, away from the legs of tbe foot- passen- gers. It would likewise be less expensive, there being bat ONE gutter and drainage grating to form instead of two, as at pre- sent. This would also prove an excellent line of demarcation for vehicles to keep their proper sides. Besides, by ( his me- thod another very desirable ndvanlage would accrue, which, though last mentioned, is not the least, namely, lhat the sight of the huge besom would be less horrify iwjr, as the scavenger would sweep from, and not to, the fine flounces and nicely- brushed galligaskins that are now so unceremoniously bespat- tered. If, however, such a change should be deemed imprac- ticable by the powers that be, I would then submit that the dif- ferent parochial officers select from their several workhouses the most abU- bodied to sweep more frequently, and to lay informa- tions against all who neglect lo clean the pavement before their own doors.—- Yours respectfully, G. W. An application is lo be made it) the ensuing Parliament for a Railway from London to Brighton. Messrs. REN.- VIE have been ordered to make the survey. FRENCH PAPERS. ( FROM TDE MESSAGER DES CHAMBBES OF FRIDAY.) Tied by diplomatic engagements, shrinking from the idea that its condescension might occasion a civil war in n neighbouring country, which it would be difficult to check afterwards, in the midst of the effervescence of passions amongst the various parties, the French authorities had given orders to stop the Spanish Refugees on this side of the frontiers. But all these means to save them from the blows that were to strike them were useless. The town of Bayonne has almost experienced an insurrection of its inhabitants, and of the National Guards, against the authorities, both civil and military. The gate of the Marine Promenade was opened, the Spanish Liberals precipitated themselves through that outlet, went to form a junction atVille Franche, and on the 14lh crossed the frontiers at Ainhue, led by VALDES and VIGO, from 800 to 900 men in number. Events have sadly confirmed both our anticipations and our fears. After some success, which inflamed their hopes, this troop has been sur- prised and destroyed. A telegraphic dispatch from Bayonue states that scarcely fifty men have escaped from this disaster. May such a lesson not discou- rage Ihe refugees, but make them feel the necessity of moderation and concord. The defeat of VALDES is confirmed by the news received to- day, but it is said that MINA is deter- mined upon entering Spain, in order to collect the remnants of the division of VALDES, or to penetrate still further into the country, with more numerous and betler disciplined forces, or, finally, to counter- balance, by this demonstration, the bad moral effect produced by a first check. VALDES ( who was said to have been taken or killed) succeeded in making his escape, with a few of his men. It is to be hoped that this Chief will, for the future, yield to the old military experience and personal considera- tion of MINA. The following is the Bulletin of Ihe Liberating Army of Spain :— " On the Htli of October, at three o'clock, the brave Colo- nel VALDES marched into Urdacli, with a force consisting of 400 men. B " He was received throughBut the country with shouts of ' Liberty fur ever I' aud the acclamations of joy at his approach were unanimous. " On the 15th he reached Zugarrainurdi, where he met with the same reception. The inhabitants display in every direc- tion Ihe greatest enthusiasm at his arrival. " A detachment marched towards Vera. Upon its arrival the inhabitants hastened to crowd round the ' liberating sol- diers,' and the most cordial feeling of fraternity exists between them. " In consequence of tbe vast number of patriots who have just joined the corps of the Refugees, Colonel VALDES has been obliged to devote the entire dey to ihe organization of the force now under his command. " He will resume his march upon Yrun on the 17th. " His glorious enterprise could not commence under more favourable auspices— and they prestige a decided victory. ''. All good Spaniards, anxious to contribute their aid for ob- taining the liberty ot their country, are hastening to quit France, aud range themselves under the banner of the intrepid VALDES. " The signal has been given. Spain summonses all its chil- dren to its deliverance, and no doubt they will not be deaf to its voice. " Zugarramurdi, Oct. 16." ( FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE OF FRIDAV.) The Theatre of Bordeaux is ulmost entirely de- serted in consequence of the financial crisis which spreads distress and misery amongst all classes of society. A telegraphic dispatch, sent to the Government by the Prefect of the North on the 19lh, states :— " The Belgians occupy Antwerp. AH Belgium is now free from the Dutch troops." PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, OST. 31.— Five per Cents., 95f. S0c. 8Sc. 20c. 35c. 20c. 15c. 10c. 9sr. 94f. 95c. 95f. 95f. 25c.— Three per Cents. 64f. 50c. 60c. 65c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 50c. 45c. 40c. S5c. 30c. 25c. 20c. 10c. 20c. 25c. 30c Rente de Naples, 63f. 50c. 15c. 50c. 65c. 75c. 63f. 50c. 25c 211c. 30c. 20c.— Rentes d'Espagne, 16J.— Emprunt Royal d'Es- paffne, 50 49} 411- Rente Per| ietuellc d'Espngne, 39. J 3SJ 38 38J { S8j 35 381 SS.— Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 20c.: three munths, paper, 25f. 10; money, 25f. 10c. one must admit that th* Defendant himself gave tbe earliest possible notice of the fraud to the parties concerned, and not only lo them, but to olhers who might possibly be af- fected by il. The letter with which the Plaintiff's evidence had closed showed their bona fide belief that they had been defrauded. It had been represented as an inconsistency that Ihe Defendant had at first denied his signature, and then admitted it, but denied the instrument to which it was at- tached. There was nothing surprising in that. Every one must know that When a mail saw an instrument which he knew not to have been his, he was strongly, hastily, perhaps rashly, but honestly, inclined to deny ihe whole instrument, signature and all; and it was only npon a very deliberate consideration that he sometimes subsequently discovered the signature to be genuine, though it had been fraudulently employed. The Plaintiffs wanted to make a straoge use of the dismissal of the bill by the Grand Jury. Because ( he Grand Jury had thought the forgery not proved, the Plaintiffs wished llie Jury io as- sume that the whole instrument was the genuine instrument « > f tbe Defendant, and that he must bear the loss of his own negli- gence. This was an assumption too slrong for them to make on such weak grounds, and they would, of course, feel Ihe neces- sity, under these circumstances, of returning a verdict for the Defendant. The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the case, and then told the Jury that unless the Plaintiffs had, subsequently to their re- crediting the Defendant's account, discovered something to show them thai they had been in error, they could not recover in the present action. If the Jury were of opinion that the re- credit had been given in mistake, they must find for the Plaintiffs ; but, if otherwise, they must give their verdict for the Defendant. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a Verdict for the Plaintiffs, but observed, at the same time, that they wished it to be understood they did not cast the least imputation on the character or conduct of the Defendant. LANG V. SMITH. This was an action brought by the Plaintiffto recovercertain securities and the interest, or their value, being shares of a loan negociated by Mr. ROTHSCHILD for the Neapolitan Government and some canal shares. Mr. Sergeant WILDE slated the Plaintiff's case as follows :— The Plaintiff employed Joseph Fearn, Broker, who purchased Ihe certificates, through Ihe agency of John Turner Watts, ill the year 1822, and delivered them over to the Plaintiff, who de- posited some of them in the hands of J. T. Walls, the recovery of which formed part of tile ground of the present action. They consisted of Bordereaus and Coupons, each Coupon being a warrant to receive tbe half- yearly dividends, as they became due. When tbe Coupous were all exhausted it was customary to send the Bordereaus to Mr. Rothschild, or to any other agent, for the purpose of obtaining new Bnrdereaus and new Coupons, the purchaser retaining the certificate in his own possession. In September, 1825, John Turner Watts became a bankrupt, and the Defendant obtained possession, amongst others, of the documents in question, as security for certain sums advanced, but not of tile certificates. It was given in evidence by several respectable Stockbrokers that it is con- trary to Ihe regular course of business to sell the Bordereaus anil Coupons without thecertificates. The Plaintiff has posses- sion of the certificate, and the Defendant of the Bordereaus and Coupons. Mr. SergeantTADDY, for theDefendant, urged that thePlain- tiff'sCounsel hadfailed iu proving the identity of the documents. Mr. RICHARDS, on the same side, argued that the action could not be supported, because it had not been proved bow the Plaintiff became possessed of the documents. His LORDSHIP said that he would take notes of these objec- tions, and that he would reserve them for the consideration of the Jury. Mr. Sergeant TADDY continued at great length, and dwelt with much confidence on an informality in tbe wording of the documents, and contended that the possession of the certificates was not necessary to establish a right to them. The LORO CHIEF JUSTICE, in his address to tha Jury, stated that he had reasonable doubt in his own mind as to the identity of the documents, and submitted to their consideration whether the Bordereaus passed from hand to hand as a Bank note does, or whether it was essential to be possessed of the certificate. Another question for their consideration was, whether due dili- gence had been made in the receipt of Ihe securities by the De- fendant. However, be theirverdict what it might, therewould he no imputation cast upon the integrity of the Defendant. Verdict for the Plaintiff, without interest. periy of Mrs. Whitfield, of Regent- street. The poly fresh evidence was that of W. Ballard, an officer, who stated that he followed the Prisoners from London to Windsor, and disco- vered that the man had changeda 20/. note at Knightsbridge, and a 10/. note at Windsor. On the officer's arrivil at the latter place he apprehended tile man, who stated that be had received Ihe notes from his wife, and had put his name to both of tliem. A number of the other motes were ultimately traced by Bal- lard, and about 100/. was discovered in the box of the female. The male Prisoner said, in his defence, that he received Ihe notes from his wife, and had not the slightest knowledge of her having become possessed ofthem dishonestly.— They were fully committed to Newgate for trial. QUEEN- SQUARE.— Edward Law was charged with assaulting John Franks. It appeared from Ihe Complainant's statement that about twelve o'clock at night the Defrndast and some friends requested to be admitted into the Tap adjoining the Surrey Theatre. The waiter held the door partly open, and informed tlieni they would not be supplied with any refresh- ments at that late hour, when the Defendant's party rushed in, and one ol them pulled out a staff and flourished it about, say- ing he was a constable and would clear the house.— The De- fendant, in reply, said that when he attempted to enter the house he wa « assaulted, and he struck merely to defend himself. The Constable, who stated his name to be Win. Kale, said he was a constable for five parishes in the Borough, and also an officer belonging to the Court of Requests. At the request of the Magistrate he handed his staff to him, who said that when it was given to him tie was instructed to keep the peace, not to break it. He should therefore retain it, and send it to the Borough. The Coustableappeared greatly surprised at this proceeding, and still more so when Mr. WHITE fined him 10s. and the De- fendant 20s. SffiaiuJPlatcs, [ ALL LETTERS MUST BE POST rAln." l A S COOK, or Cook and Housekeeper in a small 1\. regular family, or with a single Gentleman or Lady, a respectable middle- aged Person, who can have a good character from her last situation. Direct to H. W., at Mr. Birch's. AS UPPER SERVANT in a small family, or as Housekeeper to a single Gentleman or Widower, where there is another feninle kepi, or as Upper Nurse in a Gentle- man's family, a steady Person, who is competent to take the charge of an infant from the monlh, and perfectly understands Ihe management of children, having lived in similar situations in the most respectable families. Direct to C. L., at Mr. Jelsuni's. 9, Princes- street, Cavendish- square. AS HOUSEMAID, and to Wait on a Lady where a footman is kept, a respectable young Woman, twenty, nine yeais of age, who can get up fine linen if required. Direct to S. W., 15, New Quebec- street, Portman- square.— No office- keeper need apply. S BUTLER, or Butler and Valet, together or separate, a respectable Man, 36 years of age, who can shave if required, and is perfectly acquainted with the duties of the above situations ) no objection to the country. Direct to A. Z., at Mr. Lonsdale's, Hosier, Regent- street. SHIP NEWS. AS BUTLER, a steady respectable Man, about 40 years of age, who perfectly understands his business, and is willing to make himself generally useful; has lived a year and a half in bis last situation, and caa have a good cha- racter; no objection to town or country. Direct to T. B. F., 2, John street, Marlborough- road, Chelsea. DEAL, OCT. 22.— Arrived the Wilna, Tate, Cape of Good Hope; Arethusa, Taylor, Rio Janeiro ; George and William, Odessa; Huskisson, Messina; Lady Churtoo, Don, Leghorn. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 22.— Sailed his Majesty's ship, Etna, for Africa; his Majesty's ship Samarang, Chatham; his Majesty's ship Adventure, Woolwich; Hope Transport, Newcastle; Grorgiana, Thompson, Chatham. FALMOUTH, OCT. 21.— Arrived the Stanmer Packet, Lisbon | sailed the 7th inst. The Diadem, arrived at Falmouth, fell in with, on the 1st inst., a brig, with " Jane, of Workington," on her stern, not any person on board, mainmast and fore- topmast laying over her side, her quarterdeck out and most of her slern ; supposed the crew had been taken out by soineship, as there was a piece of broken spar lashed to the foremast, with a block al the head, appearing to have been used for making the signal of distress. STANDGATE CREEK, OCT. 22.— Arrived the Salus, Crick- mary, Odessa; Nymph, Butcher, Smyrna; Providentia, Dourn, Morea; Ellen, Johnston, Trieste; Henry Brougham, Clark, Genoa; St. Antonio de Magdalena, Tarragona; He- roine, Benson, Denia; Commerce, Clark, Malaga. BRISTOL, OCT. 21.— Arrived tbe Hercules, Warren, Antigua; Robert Peel, Jones. Messina. MILFORO, OCT. 21.— Arrived the Eliza, Leonard, Sierra Leone ; Aurora, Tuscan, Gallipoli; and Dolphin, Halberg, Marseilles. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 21.— Arrived the Irlam, Taylor, Barba- does ; and Elizabeth Gillespie, Curran, Alicant. CLYDE, OCT. 21 Arrived the Corsair, from Malaga. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.— Resource, signalled on Ihe Libe; Voluna, of Liverpool, 18th ulf., lat. 7. 47. N. long. 24. 21. W. ; Marcus, of Fairbaven, U. S., 22d, lat. 14. 37. N. long. 28. 20. W„ with 150 barrels of oil; Alida, of Antwerp, from Monte- video, 1st inst., lat. 29. 19. long. 34. 28., by ihe Hooghley, arrived off Dover.— Richard, from Liverpool, 1st inst., lat, 36. 55. long. 44.; Hercules, St. Bartholomew's for Bristol, 15th, lat. 51. 11. loBg. 13.1., by the lrlam, Taylor, arrived at Liverpool. The Hercules, of Bristol, from Antigua for Bristol, encoun- tered a hurricane 20th August, which washed all her ground tier of sugar out, and was obliged to put into St. Bartholo- mews, to discharge and repair. The Dispntch, Fulton, from Whitehaven to Ballyshannen, was stranded in Luce Bay the 20lh instant. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH— SATURDAY, OCT. 23. London Sittings before Lord TENTERDEN and Common Juries. BALDWIN V. JEFFERY AND ANOTHER. Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS stated that this was an action brought at ( lie instance of the parish authorities of Si. Bartholomew the Great, in the city of London, to recover il. and a fraction, due from the Defendants for rates payable by Ihe householders under an Act of Parliament for paving and lighting the parish. There had been some doubts whelher the rates were payable for empty bouses, and this action had been brought to try the question.. Mr. DENMAN, for the Defendants, at once admitted Ihe lia- bility, bul pleaded payment. The parish Solicitor had sum- moned several persons before a Magistrate lo compel payment of the rates, on ( he 17th of April last, and a friend of the De- fendant who was present heard that ( here was an intention to bring an action against them. He immediately gave them no- tice of the circumstance, and on the 19th or 2i) lli ol April he. by their direction", paid the money, not that they were satisfied as to their liability, but because they did not think proper to contest the matter at their own expense. The writ in this action was sued out on Ihe 24th of April, so that the money was paid before the action was brought. This fact was proved, and put an end to the cause.— Verdict for the Defendants. — COURT OF COMMON PLEAS— SATURDAY. ( Jdjourned Sittings in London, before the CHIEF JUSTICE anda Special Jury.) WILLIAMS AND ANOTHER L>. C. WOODWARD, GENT. Mr. Sergeant WILDE slated that this wai an action of assump- sit brought by the Plaintiffs to recover 154i. which Ihey alleged had been paid by them in mistake. The Defendant bad pleaded tbe general issue. The Plaintiffs were bankers, carrying on business in Birchin- lane, and the Defendant was an attorney residing in lbs City. The Defendant had a private account at Ibeir house, and he also drew cheques upon them in his character of Secretary to the Independent Gas- light Com pany, by whom an account was kept at their house. On Saturday, ihe 3d of November last, a person named Jones who was a brother- in- law of the Defendant, presented at the Plaintiffs' counter a cheque, fully written out in his own hand, but signed by the name of " C. Woodward," in such a manner as to iuduce no suspicion that it was not the defend- ant's handwriting; il was accordingly paid. On the Monday following the Defendant called at the Plaintiff's house, and, on observing this cheque marked in his pass- book, said he knew of no such cheque, ll was then shewn him, when he pronounced il to be a forgeiy, and said that he would take his oath it was not in his handwriting. It appeared that either on that day or on the preceding Saturday, Jones had run away. Several inter- views took place between the partners in the banking- house nnd the Defendant, and the result was, that in Ihe early part of th- month of December, believing the Defendant's assertion that the cheque was a forgery, and kRowing him to be a respectable man Ihey consented to debit themselves with the amount of the loss Some lime afterwards Jones was discovered and apprehended at Hull, and, on being brought to London, was taken be r„. o ( ho Lord Mayor. Mr. Woodward attended ns a witness but did not then seem so positive as formerly that Ihe signa ture was not his, but stated at first most distinctly that the in • strument was not his, and tha! it had been fraudulently filled upon a signature in blank, which ho had made for some ollie purpose. He afterwards qualified that assertion, and said that to the best of his knowledge and belief, he had not given th Prisoner any authority to fill it up. As such a filliBg up, unauthorised, was as much a forgery in law as the counterfeit ing the nameof an individual, the Prisoner was committed fo trial. Mr. Woodward was one of the witnesses who went be fore the Grand Jury. What he then stated it was impossible tn say ; but the result was that tbe bill was thrown out. Under these circumstances the Plaintiffs now contended that the Defend ant was bound lo reimburse them the money they had paid him The case that most resembled Ihis was that, of Young v. Grote in which the Court held a man liable for the amount of a cheque thai he Imd signed in blank, and which was afterwards fraudu- lently filled up, inconsequence of Ihe negligence of the person to whom he had entrusted it. These were the facts on which the Jury had to determine, and he felt satisfied they would think the Plaintiffs fullv entitled to their verdict. Mr. Wm. Williams, cashier of the Plaintiff's house; Mr. Geo. Pollard, a clerk in the house; Mr. Cope, the City Mar- shal ; and Mr. James, from Mr. Shelton'n oilice, in the Old Bailey, gave evidence in support of the Learned Sergeant's statement. A letter from the Defendant to a person connected with the Independent Gas- light Compaoy, announcing the fraud committed by Jones, and warning his correspondent against Ihe possibility of Jones's attempting, by means of thr Defendant's signature, or in any other way, to dispose of Shares iD ( lie Company, was put in and read. Mr, Sergeant RUSSELL, who was a « sisted by Mr. Sergeant JONES, contended that the Plaintiffs had established no right to recover in the present action. Although, however, the Defendant might be saved from the pecuniary loss which Ihis action was intended to Ihrow upon'him, it was to be feared that an unfavourable and an unjust impression might be created against his character. The Defendant, who wa- still a young man, had begun life as a solicitor, but had since quilted that branch til tbe profession, aud was now pursuing his studies/ at College. To him. therefore, it wa- of more importance that his character should stand right with the world, than that lie should lie saved from this pel cuniary loss, and lie had, therefore, a double interest in de- fending this action. Now what was his conduct thfoughou- this affair? II was that of a man who had been defrauded by a person whose situatiou made the fraud easy ; but every EAST KENT SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced on Friday at Canterbury, before Sir E. KNAYCHBULL, Bart. Chairman, and a very full Bench of Magistrates, among whom were the Marquis CAMDEN, Lord Lieutenant of the Connty, and the Earl of WIVCHILSEA. There appeared in the calendar eleven prisoneis charged with break- ing thrashing- machines in different parts of this ( the eastern) division of the county. Of these two, George Youens and In- gram Swaine, who surrendered themselves to the Magistrates, are, it is intended, to be admitted as approvers. There are also for trial two cases of assault, with intent, & c., both frem Ihe parish of Sutton, near Dover, and iB one of them the par- ties charged are boys of ten and twelve years of age. On calling over the Grand Jury, one of them, a Mr. Que » ted, from the neighbourhood of Ashe, where several outrages and burnings have taken place, was excused attendance on Ihe ground that there had been a second fire last night at his place, which occasioned his absence. Sir E. KNATCHBULL, in addressing the Grand Jury, alluded to the rases of the persons who stood charged with breaking thrashing machines in ihe county. It was not a little extraordi- nary that in not one instance were the offending parties identi- fied by those whose property they hail des'royed ; hence the necessity of having recourse to the testimony or accomplices. He would not undertake to say what the cause of those dis- turbances was; if it were owing to the want of employment he need not say that an exertion should be made use of to remove that cause. Those who were unemployed bad a reasonable right o have employment procured for them. If necessity were the alleged ground of complaint, they were all aware that no appli- cant who came to the Magistrates was denied redress, but all found ultimately such relief as the law of the country afforded them. But whatever cause had led to these unhappy trans- actions the supremacy of the law must beBsserted. There were other offences of a still more serious character, by which the county was afflicted. These offenders were undiscovered for the present, but Ihey might depend they would speedily be de- tected, and become subject to the awful responsibility and pu- nishment of the law. It was a species of consolation that the great number— and a great number Ihey were, Heaven knew— who had engaged iu the breaking of machines, felt the same abhorrence as themselves of the burnings. He trusted all who heard him would exert themselves to put the people in their neighbourhood into the right course, and endeavour to procure them employment. Mr. D. POLLOCK, Counsel for the prosecution of the ma- chine- breakers, applied for leave to have the two approvers examined by the Grand Jury on the bills sent up to them, which was allowed, and the Jury soon after returned into Court, hav- ing found the bills. The trials excite the greatest interest. The acts of Ihe incen- diaries have noi ceased. The guard of the mail which left Lon- don on Thursday night stales that be saw four stacks of corn on fire al a small hamlet called Upstreal, about half a mile from Sittingbourne. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. A few days since Mrs. Sims, the wife of a journeyman cooper, residing at Liinehouse, having drunk freely of spi rituous liquors, a practice to which she was much addicted, had a trilling quarrel with one of her neighbours, and, in a mo- ment of irritation, excited no doubt by intoxication, she rushed to a drawer, and snatching up one of her husband's razors, fcot the greater part of her tongue out. She bled most profusely for some time, and was shortly afterwards removed to the London Hospital, where she slill remains, under the care » f Dr. HEADU INGTON, with but slight hopes of recovery. AS COACHMAN, a middle- aged single Man, who lias no objection to attend on an elderly Gentleman and look after a horse and gig ; no objection to the conntry, and wages not so much an object as an easy comfortable place. Can have a good character from his last place. Direct to T. T., at Mr. Skeath's, 20, Davies- street, Berkeley- square. 4S COACHMAN, a steady, middle- aged, married Man, without incumbrance, and of lightweight on the box, nr to ride and drive ; no objection to town or country. His character will bear the strictest inquiries from the Gentle- man he has ju « t. Direct to M. T., at No. 58, East- street, Manchesler- square.— No officekeeper need apply. foalcg bp fltttttoit. Leasehold Net Rent of270f. per annoni.- By WINSTAN LEY and SONS, al the Mart, TO- MORROW, 26th iust., at Twelve, in OBB Lot. by direction of the Execulors, AValuable and most desirable LEASEHOLD INVESTMENT, held under Bridewell Hospital; con- sisting of those capital and extensive premises. No. 24, and part of 25, in New Bridge- street, Blackfriars, with the excellent warehouses and countinghouses thereunto attached : as the same are now in the occupation of Messrs. Attwood and Smith, on a lease, which expires at Michaelmas, 1836, yielding a Bet annual income ( after deducting the ground rent) of 2701. To be viewed by permission of the tenants* printed par- ticulars may be had of Messrs. Swaine, Stevens, and Co., Soli- citors, Frederick's- place, Old Jewry; at the Mart; and of Win » lanley and Sons, Paternoster- row. Freehold Ground Rent of 80/. per annum, West Smithfield.— By WINSTAN LEY and SONS, at Ihe Mart, TO- MORROW, 26lh instant, at Twelve, by directon of the Trustees under Ihe will of Henry Fenwick, Esq., deceased, AFREEHOLD GROUND or Reserved Rent, issuing out of those old established and extensive pre- mises, the Bear and Ragged Staff, West Smithfield, occupying a very large plot of ground, about 140 feet in depth, and 102 in width, including the public house and tap room, counting- houses, & c., with numerous lodging rooms, spacious yard, with ranges of stabling, sheds, cattle peas, & c. ; now in tbe occupa- tion of Mr. Carpenter and his under tenants, who holds under a lease, granted in 1795, for 61 years, whereof about 25 are unexpired. To be viewed by permissinjn of the tenants ; printed par- ticulars may be had at the Bear and Ragged Staff; at the place of sale; of Mr. Hurst, Solicitor, Milk- street, Cheap- side; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster- row, where a plan may be seen. gorges, Carrfagrg, < srt To beSOLDbv PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Messrs. TATTERSALL, at Hyde Park Corner, ALarge Assortment of very excellent and Fa- shionable CARRI AGES » f various descriptions, by the best Makers: among whiob are several good Coaches, a variety of very elegant Chariots and Post- chaises; several handsome Barouches, Landaus, and Landaulets, in excellent condition; high and low Phaetons; many excellent well- built Curricles and single horse Chaises; likewise a great variety of very handsome Tilburies, Dennets, Gigs, Telegraphs, die. Most of the above are new, tbe others nearly as good, having been but little used. Also a great many lots of Harwess, in pairs, single horses, & c., both brass and plated.— To be viewed. Valnable Books.— By Mr. EVANS, at his House, No. 93, Pall- Mail, TO- MORROW, Oct. 26, and four following Days, MR. EVANS respectfully informs tbe Public that he shall commence his SALES of BOOKS, for the ensuing Season, TO- MORROW, with a Collection of valuable BOOKS, including many articles of scarce occurrence in His- tory, Voyages, Biography, Classics, and general Literature, both English and Foreign, some first editions, Aldus's Missals, old Poetry, & c. This will be immediately followed by a Sale of rare and curious Books collected on the Continent ani in the East, and by Ihe extraordinary collection of Ancient Mann- scripts of the late Earl of Guilford, forming one of the most curious and interesting Sales ef Manuscripts which ban occurred for many years ; also his Library of rare and curious Books re- ceived from Corfu, & c. & e. SALES BY AUCTION. By Messrs. TATTERSALL, at Hyde Park Corner, THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, SEVERAL well- bred seasoned HUNTERS; also some strong Hackneys, in good condition, and fast trot- ters; several Pairs of Geldings, of different eolours ; some single ditto; several good Gig Horses, perfectly quiet in har- ness, and fast trotters; some very clever Horses, which have been rode with troops, and Ladies' Horses ; a great many strong Geldings aud Mares, fit fur machines, mail coach, post chaise, & c.; and several handsome Galloways, Ponies, Ac. By Messrs. TATTERSALL, THIS DAY, The Property of a Gentleman, 1. TTPAS, seven years old, by Abjer, out of Laurel- leaf, a remarkably fine goer. 2. Souter Johnny, five years old, by Reveller, out of Hell Cat, by Cerberus. 3. Ofellus, four years old, by Orville, dam by Soothsayer, out of Eliza Teazle. 4. Belline, five years old, by Whalebone, out of Vale Royal, fi. Tipsey, three years old, by Reveller, out of Sentiment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. COVENT- GARDEN MARKET- SATUBDAY. Potatoes from 2s. 6d. to 5a. per cwt., which is about from Is. Sd. to£ s. 6d. per imperial bushel; Cauliflowers from 2s. tots. 6( 1.; Red Cabbages from Is. to 2s., and White ditto lod. to Is. 6( 1. per dozen heads; Young Michaelmas Onions from 3s. 6( 1. to 5s. ; and Leeks from Is. to ts. 6d. per dozen bunches; Spinach from 5d. to 6d. ; ; Pears from Is. 6( 1. to 6s; Apples from Is. 6d. to 5s.; French Beans from Is. 3d. to 2s. 6d.; large Ouions from 3s. to 4s. 6d.; Onions, for pickling, from 3s. 6d. to 5s.; Sloes from ts. 9d. to2s,. 6d.; Bullace, from Is. to Is. 6d.; and Damsons from 2s. to 3s. per half sieve, about the third of a bushel; Cucumbcrs, for pickling, from 2s. 3s.; New Oranges, from 5s. tolos.; English Walnuts from Is. 6dto2s.; and Lemons, Ss. to 14s. per hundred; Foreign Grapes from Sd. ton.; forced English ditto, from 8d. to 3s.; Walt ditto, from6d. to 9d. per pouiul; Piue Apples from 7s. to tin.; Filberts from 4s. 6,1. to 6s. pep dozen pounds; Sea Kale from 0( 1. to 1 -. per punnet; Cos Lettuces from Sd. to Is. 6d., and Cabbage ditto, from 3d. to 8d. per score; Elder Berries, in clusters, from 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. per bushel. Peaches, Egg Ptums, Green Gages, Cucum- bers, and English Hazle- uats, hare nearly or quite disappeared. Michaelmas onions cheaper than ou this day se'miight. Prices otherwise stationary. A good supply and a dull trade. HAY MARKETS— SATURDAY. ST. JAMES'S.— Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from « t. 0s. to il. 10s.; New Meadow Hay, from il. 5s. to 31. 5s. ; Useful Oltl Meadow Hay, from 21. > 0s. to SI. 5s.; FineUplauJ Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 4/. 6s. to il. Ss.; New Clover Hay, il. 15s. to 31.15s.; Old Clover Hay, from 31. 0s. to bt. 5s. ; Oat Straw, from It. Ss. to 11. 12s.; Wheat Straw, from ll. 12s. to lit. 16s, per load of 36 trusses. Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted. Prices otherwise sta- tionary. Supply great, aud of improved quality. Trade dull. SMITHFIEI. it.— Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from it. 5s. to H. 15s. ; New Meadow Hay, 11. 5s. to Si. 15s. ; Useful Old Mea- dow Hay, from 31. 0s. to il. Os.; fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, from it. bt. to H. 15s.; New Clover Hay, from M. 5s. to 31. 15s.; Old ditto, generally, from 3(. Ills, to bt. 5t.; Extraordi- nary fine ditto, il. 10s.; Oat Straw, from 11. 13s. to It. 14s.; Wheat Straw, from It. 14s. to 11. 18s. per load of 36 trusses.— A moderate supply. Trade rather dull and prices stationary. By Messrs. TATTERSALL, THIS DAY, The property of a Gentleman, THE following Five HUNTERS, well known with the Duke of Grafton and Mr. Hanbury's Hounds :— 1. Shepherdess, Grey Mare, seven years old. 2. Grey Gelding, five years old. 3. Chesnut Gelding, six years old. 4. Grey Gelding. 5 Telescope, Grey Gelding, six years old. 6. Cbesnut Gelding, four years'old. Ormond, & c. Broke as a charger, and a good hack. MANSION- HOUSE.— On Saturday a constable named Kelly was charged with committing a desperate assault on a Mr. Liver- more. From . the statement of the Complainant and bis friends, it appeared that they were looking at a horse " showing off his points," in the Circus, Moorfields, when Kelly came up, laid hold of the horse, violently assaulted the rider, and, on being resisted, took out a knife, pursued Mr. Livermore, and swore that he would stab him. Defendant look the horseman in charge, bul he was rescued. Kelly, who bad two black eyes, and a severe wound in the head, said he had requested the gentlemen not to exercise the horse in the Circus, such a practice being contrary to. regula- tions. The rider, however, persisted iu urging on the horse, and, after he had passed three times, he ( Kelly) seized the bridle, upon which the rider struck him violently across the head wilh a stick, and on he ( Kelly) saying he would summon all the parties, Mr. Livertnore struck him a violent blow on the ear, which made Ihe blood gush ou(. He had said nothing to the gentlemen which could be considered iin offence, except thai Ihey could not exercise the horse in the Circus. Mr. Livermore refused to give up the name of the man who rode the horse. Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHEH, who sal for the Lord Mayor, then adjourned Ihe case, and directed the officers to produce the man on a future day. BOW- STREET.— Snturday Joseph Wheeler and Thomas Ben- nings, the two young men who were remanded on Wednesday on a charge of having obtained various articles of properly under false pretence", were brought up for re- examination. Besides the case already established, Mr. Langley, hairdresser and perfumer, of Hanway- street, Oxford- street, appeared to make the following charge against Wheeler:— He slated thai the prisoner came to his shop on Ihe 11th of September, and told hiin that he was wanted at Lady A mote's, No. 11, Russell- square, to dress a lady's hair. On his going to the place, he found that no lady of that name resided there, nor were his services required. He immediately returned home and informed his daughter of Ihe circumstance, who exclaimed, " Good God 1 I gave the man, on his representing that you were en- gaged at Lady A mole's, four tortoiseshell combs," Since that the prisoner had never made his appearance, nor had he heard of him till he read the report of Ills first examination. Mr. HALLS remanded the Prisoners, in order to give an op- portunity for further evidence being brought against them. John Wilson, a respectable- looking man, who was formerly a coachman to one of the mails, was finally examined on a charge of having kept in his possession a parcel, containing 30/,, which was entrusted to him by a porter at Charing- Cross, for the purpose of conveying it to a Gentleman in Marylebone. The evidence being conclusive, be waB committed. Francis Dugue, a native of France, formerly a waiter at Jaunay's Hotel, Leicester- square, was placed at the bar on a charge of having stolen nine LOZ. notes, the property of a Gen- tleman named Hughes. Itappeared that some time since the notes were missed out of a drawer by the Prosecutor, who generally took up his abode al the above Hotel. The prisoner, who was waiter at the time, went away shortly after, and was only taken into custody a few days since, in consequence of information that had been given. Mr. Pewi, Ihe landlord of the White Horse at Dorking, at- tended to prove that the Prisoner had slaid a short time ago al his house, and had received change for a 10/. note. He ( wit- ness) had several 10/. notes in his possession, amongst which was one that was identified by Mr. Hugliesas being one of those stol- n from liini; but he ( witness) could not swear that he had ree. eiveilit from the Prisoner. Il « was remanded on this evidence for further examination. MARLBOROUGH STREET.— William and liachael Oddy were again brought up for final examination, the female charged with stealing, aud the male with receiving 170/. iB Bank notes, the pro- HEBDOMADARY. MONDAY, OCT. 25.— St. Crispin. This Saint and his brother were natives of Rome, who travelled into France to propagate the Gospel about the year 303, subsisting by following the trade of shoemaking. The Governor of Soissons ordered them to be be- headed in 303. Day decreased six hours and a half. Battle of Agincourt, 1415. Chaucer died, 1400. TUESDAY.— Jupiter sets 44 mill, past 8. Dr. Doddridge died, 1751. WEDNESDAY.— Saturn rises 50 minutes after midnight. From this day to the end of the mouth the. ancient Romans celebrated the games to victory instituted by Sylla. The celebrated Captain Cook born, 1728. THURSDAY.— St. Simon and St. Jude— not now a holiday at the Bank. Mercury may now be seen a litUe before sunrise : it is at its greatest distance from the Sun. Moon in conjunction with Mars 4 afternoon.— Erasmus born, 1467. FRIDAY.— Sir Walter Raleigh beheaded, 1618. SATURDAY.— King Alfred died, 900. SUNDAY.— Sua rises 10 mill, past 7— sets 10 min. before i. Tli » WEATHER and Variations of the THERMOMETER ( luring tbe last Week, at Twelve o'clock each Day - — Sunday. Fair. 57. NE. Molt day. Fair. 56. E. Tuesday. Fair. 62. S. Wednes. Fair. 66. SW. Thurs. i Friday. Saturday. Fair. 1 Fair. Fair. 66. 1 66. 59. SW. 1 SW. N. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGH ALL- STREET. TO- MORROW. M. L. W. Wright, Wenlock Basin, Hoxton, engineer 3 10 F. K. Aschersleben, Austiu- friars- passage, merchant 3 10 E. Chater, Camberwell New- coad, coal- mercbant.,........ 3 T. Dry, Tottenham Court- road, linen- draper 3 10 J. Welfcrd, Oxford- street, auctioneer 3 11 11. Leach and W. M. Poussett, Cow- c. ross, dealers 3 10 W. Mattison, Coburg- atreet, Clerkenwell, victualler 2 11 J. Flauder, Down- street, Piccadilly, plumber 1 A. E. Harris, Goulston* square, Whitechapel, feather dealer 1 11 E. Carter, Walbrook- buildings, money scrivener I 11 DIVIDENDS. C. Spicer, Margate, Kent, tavern- keeper E. S. G. Munkhouse and Co., London, merchants 10 J. H. Arthur, Garlick- hill, Queeuhithe, stationer 10 T. Freer, High- street, Shoreditch, cheesemonger ro A. Berry, King- street, Portman- square, poulterer 10 G. Wagner and Co. Greek- street, Soho, drapers 11 T. and B. Benthain, Chatham, bankers 11 By Messrs. TATTERSALL, THIS DAY, The Property of a Gentleman, NONSUIT, six years old, by Smolensko, out of Black Diamond, by Stamford, her dain Louisa, by By Messrs. TATTERSALL, THIS DAY, the 25th instant, unless previously Disposed of by Private Contract, the pro- perty of a Gentleman. 1. |^\ RVILLE MARE, out of Canvas, covered by Reveller. 2. Codicil, by Smolen « ko, out of Legacy, by Beningbro'. 3. Harmony, four years old, by Reveller, dam by Orville, out of Mirth. 4. Acacia, four years old, by Phantom, out of Augusta. 5. Mary, two years old, by Waterloo, out of Vale Royal, engaged in the Column Stakes 1831, and in a Match against Mr. Wilson's f. by Blacklock, out of Sister to Bourbon ; T. Y. C 100, Ii. ft., wiih or without hef engagements. 6. Blyth, one year old, by Catton, dam by Raphael, out of Tiny by Sir Peter, in the Derby 1832. 7. Mayfly, one year old, by Middleton, out of Codicil, en iged in a Match with Mr. Gauntlet's Pompey al Stockbridge. ne mile, 50 h. ft.; and in a Produce Stakes at Winchester, New Mile, 50, h. fl. A Pair of Grey Phaeton Horses. Also the property of the same Gentleman, Green- Cheese, five years old, got by Moonraker ( brother to Bohadil,) daHi by Gohanna, out of sister to Chester, by Sir Peter, Ac. warranted sound, remarkably safe, and quiet to ride. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Tattersall— if by letter, post paid. By Messrs. TATTERSALL, THIS DAY", IVE COUPLE atul a HALF of handsome RABBIT BEAGLES. TO be sold without reserve. Claret and Hermitage— By Mr. SNOW, at the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY the 29th of October, 1830, at One o'Clock, by order of Ihe Importers, in small Lots, HMEN HOGSHEADS of superior CLARET, of A the Vintages 1825 and 1827 ; Twelve Gases or ditto; Sir Cases of Red Hermitage, and Six Cases of White ditto, BOW lying in the London Docks. The Hogsheads will be Sold in B « nd. The Cases will be delivered in any part of London, free from duty and expence. Samples may be tasted by applyiug to Mr. Snow, No. 56, Dorset- street, Salisbury- squire ; and at the Mart, at the Time of Sale, Wallingtoo, Surrey.— By Mr. HOGGART, at the Mart, ou FRIDAY, October 29, at Twelve o'CIock, unless an accept- able offer should be made by Private Contract. THE very complete and elegant RESIDENCE of John Cayley, Esq. delightfully placed in the centre of a park in miniature, ornamented with stately timber, and on one side belted by the beautiful river Wandle, well stored with trout. This unique residence is sufficiently elevated to com- mand the whole of the surrounding grounds, approached by an entrance lodge, and intersected by a second trout stream. The gardens, lawn, flower gardens, and shrubbery walks, are taste- fully laid out, and in high perfection. The bouse contains 12 bedchambers, dressing rooms, closets, & c.; water closets, ca- pital library, elegant dining and drawing rooms, breakfast room, and offices of every description; an ornamental dairy, greenhouse and graperies, stabling for twelve horses, standing for four carriages, boxes for hunters, farm- yard, and numerous outbuildings; the whole containing together about 30 acres, with three cottages and gardens. The purchaser may take the furniture, as it now stands, at a fair valuation, and be let into early possession. To be viewed by tickets only, to be had of Messrs. Collier, Marchant, Birch, and Steele, Solicitors, Carey- street, Lincoln's Inn; aud of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad- street, Royal Ex- change ; particulars also at the King's Arms, Carshalton $ Greyhound, Croydou ; and at tbe Mart. F1 By Mr. MORRIS, at his Repository, iu St. Martin's- lane, ( late Mr. Aldridge'S,) on WEDNESDAY next, at Twelve o'Clock, AGreat number of HOUSES, of different colours, tin. comprising seasoned Hunters, Tilbury Horses, se- veral very fine Carriage Horses, some handsome Ponies, excel, lent Roadsters, Post- chaise anil Machiners; in all upwards o| one hundred lots. To be viewed till the Sale. Stock and Implements of a Confectioner.— Household Fixtures » nd Furniture, Iron Chest, Cabinet Piano, real Steiner Violin, Violoncello and Bass, and various Effects.— By Mr. LAHEE, on the Premises, 19, Bruton- street, OOWEDNESOAV next, at Eleven forTwelve. on account of the number of Lots, by order of the Representatives of Mr. Wet ten, deceased, rpHE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE is of tbe • l usual kind, and comprises chests of drawers, secretaire and bookcase, various articles of china and glass, the several house and shop and trade fixtures, various hot plates, boilers, cisterns, & c. To be viewed one day prior ; catalogues to be had there, and at Mr. Lahee's Offices, 65, New Bond- street. Henley- on- Thames.— Valuable Freehold Farm, bounded by the turnpike road from Henley to Oxford, in a beautiful situa- tion for building a villa.— By Mr. HOGGART, at Ihe Mart, on FRIDAY, Oct.. 29, at Twelve, by order of the Executor of the late George Grote, Esq. BADGMORE FARM, adjoining to Badgtnore House, extending nearly a mile in front of Ihe high road, close lo the town of Henley, and at the 36th mile stone from London; comprising 170 acres of rich arable and wood land, offering a variety of sites for the erection of one or mora villas, and most advantageobsly situate for farming purposes, near the great and improving town of Henley, abutting upon Ihe high read to Cheltenham, Oxford, and the western parts. The estate is nnw rented by Mr. Sandy, butcher, of Henley, a very responsible tenant, who is desirous of a lease, with a bai- liff's house, cottage, barn, and buildings. At the same time will be Sold, in Lots, for the pnrposa of buildiDg, or as garden ground, one or more Pieces of Land, fronting the road, subdivided for the accommodation of purchasers. May be viewed on applicatian lo the tenant. Particulars. at the Red Lion, Henley; Windmill, Salt hill; Sun, Maiden- head; of Messrs. Lane and Croft, Solicitors, 63, Lincoln's Inn- fields; at tbe Auction Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old- Broad- street, Royal Exchange. Near Henley- on- Thames, in the County of Oxou.— Delightful Resideace, with Land, and a Farm contiguous.— By Mr. HOGGART, at the Mart, on FRIDAY. Oct. 29, at Twelve, by order of the Executor of the late George Grote, Esq., unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, BADGMORE HOUSE is surrounded by a beautiful paddock, of a park- like appearaDce, of 30 acres of rich land enclosed by park paling, with a thick belt of plan- tations intersected by walks and ornamented with fine timber, the late residence of George Grole, Esq. deceased. The house forms a handsome elevation, upon a dry healthy eminence, commanding the most extensive and beautiful prospect" of the surrounding rich valleys, intersected by the River Thames, and contains 14 bed rooms, a boudoir, diniug parlour 30 feet by 19 feet, drawing room 40 feet by 25 feet, library 27 feet by 21 feet, gentleman's room, and offices of every description ; double coach- houses and stabling for 10 horses, various agri- cultural buildings, farm and rick yards, a capital walled gar- den, outer gardens, graperies, and greenhouse. The pleasure grounds are extensive and highly ornamented with choice shrubs and American plants, conservatory 54 feet in length, lawn aud flower gardens, forming altogether a most delightful retreat— distant only one mile from Henley. Tbe premises are abundantly supplied with never- failing springs of the finest water, thrown by machinery to all parts of the premises. The whole properly is freehold, anil immediate possession may be had. May be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may le had of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad- street, Royal Exchang* ; particulars also at the Red Lion, Henley; Windmill, Salt hill; Sun, Maidenhead ; of Messrs. Lane and Croft, Solicitors, 63, Lincoln's Inn- fields; and at the Auction Mart, Royal Ex- change, London. BIRTH— On the 22d inst. in Queen Anne- street, Ihe Lady of John Kingston, Esq. of a daughter. DIED— On the 21st, in Gloucester- place, Lady Pepys, in Ihe 82d year of her age. On the 22d inst. in the 80th year of his age, Robert Barclay, Esq. of Bury Hill, near Dorking. ARR. DUB. 0 Calais 0 0 Holland.... O 0 Flanders .. fl 0 Cuxbaven . 0 MAILS. ARR. DUE. | ARR. DUS. i 0 Sweden... 0 1 Lisbon 0 ! 1 Dublin 0 I 0 America ... 11 I 1 Watenford. 0 o Buenos Ayr. 1 I 1 Dounagha.. O | 0 Leew. Islds. 0 PRICES OF STOCKS. OCT. 23. Bank Stock, 211 10 New 34 per Cent. 94 § 1 J 4 per Cent. 1826, 99| i J 34 percent. Red. 92J * 3J per Cent. Cons. 3 per Cent. Red. 83£ I 5 per Cent. Cons. 84* X 4 Bank Long. Ann. 17 9- 16 J Do. 30 years. Do, July and Jan. 17i India Stock, 224J India Bonds, 37 8 South Sea Stock, Ditto, Old Ann. Excheq. Bills, 1000/. 43 40 2 40 Ditto 500/. Ditto Small, Bank for Acc. India for ditto, Cons, for Acc. 84J J J. J 4 i Twelve Hundred Ounces of useful Plate, handsome Plated Ar- ticles^ brilliant Necklace of 69 collets and snap, a pair of top and drop Earrings, and Ihe Diamonds for a pair of bracelets. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, at their Great Room, Saville- row, on. MoNDAY, the 1st of November, AGENUINE SIDEBOARD of USEFUL PLATK, consisting of waiters, dishes, forks, spoons, and knives, a large double- handled vase, vegetable dishes and covers, candlesticks, coffee equipage, & c.; also a suite of fine brilliants for necklace, bracelets, and ear- rings, the property ol a lady residing abroad. To be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding, when ca- talogues may be had at Ihe Room. B Y his MAJESTY'S Royal Letter. Patent.- Handsome Furniture, Grand and Square Pianofortes bv Tom- kison and others, Wines, rich Cut Glass, French and English Porcelain, 6ne Italian Engravings, and miscellaneous Ar- ticles, the property of a foreign Gentleman. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, at their Great Room, Saville- row, on MONDAY, tbe 1st of November and Two following Days, al Twelve o'Clock, ASUITE of DRAWING ROOM FURNI- TURE, manufacluied at Genoa, consisting of couches, fourteen chairs and tables of highly polished satin wood, wilh scagliola tops, Parisian commodes, beautifully sculptured vases and figures in alabaster, carvings in ivory, a portfolio of fine Italian engravings, rosewood and mahogany cabinet work in pedestal, sideboard, dining, eard, and centre tables, large Tur- key carpets, and an assemblage of chamber furniture. The Wines are of superior quality, and comprise 570 bottles oi Sherry, 117 ditto of Palermo, 22 ditlo Moselle, 350 ditto Faler- nian, 118 ditto Claret, 80 ditto Port of the vintage 1812, and 60 ditto of Syracuse. The Effects may be viewed on Friday and Saturday pre- ceding the sale, and Catalogues had. The Wines may be tasted at the time of sale. is earnestly recommended to all persons who are in any doubt of being free from dangerous complaints, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of disease, of however long standing, or however disguised under the appearance of ether disorders. For scorbutic, glandular, and cutaneous complaints, it is re- commeuded to be taken, especially in the spring and fall of the year. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, Thomas Taylor and Son, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. No. 9, New Bridge- street^ Blackfriars, who flalle. r themselves that Ihe advice and assistaaee they gratuitously afford te persons taking the above or any other of their prepa- rations, will be esteemed by a discerning public an advantage as seldom attainable as it is void of all ambiguity. Sold also, for the convenience of those living Rt a distance, at Mr. Disbo- rongh's, Ball- alley, Lombard- street ; Mr. Dance, Bookseller. 213, Holborn, immediately opposite Southampton- street; and by most Medicine Venders in town and counlry, in boxes at 2s. 9d. each, having, by favour of the Commissioners, " T. Taylor, New Bridge- street," impressed on the Government Stamp, without which none can be genuine.— Medicines sent to all parts of the counlry with tbe utmost Becrecy. PRICES OF FOREIGN STOCKS, OCT. 23. Austrian Bds. 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ditto, 62J 1| Ditto, 1829, Biien. Ayr. Do. 6 per Ct. 23 4 Chilian, 6 per Ct. 22 3 Peruvinn Ditto, 15 16 Colombian Ditto, Ditto, 1S34, 18 Mexican Do. 5 per Ct. Ditto 6 per Ct. 36 J Greek 5 per Ct. 28 30 Danish 3 per Ct. 62 is Rusa. Bds. 5 per CI. 96J 7 6 J J Prussian Bitto, 94} Ditto, 1832, Span. 5 per Ct. 20J i Ditto, 1823, 151 Portug. 5 per Ct. 5* 6 French Rentes 4 per Ct. Exchange, Ditto 5 per Ct. 94 Exchange, 25 30 Ditto 3 per Ct. 64 87J 75 Exchange, 25 30 Braziliaa Imperial Brazilian,. National 29 j f HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning 7b. 36m. | At'teruoou Sh. Ancient Dutch and French Furniture, old Carvings, Dresden Porcelain, a few Pictures, and Valuable Items, recently im ported from the Netherlands.— By Mr. OXENHAM, at his Spacious Rooms, 353, Oxford- street, on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3, at Twelve o'Clock, AVALUABLE importation of PROPERTY, comprising Reisner and Marqueterie gardrobes, com. modes, encoigneurs, pier, and console tables, fine carved pic- ture and looking- glass frames, cabriole and oth- r chairs, old ormolu clocks and candelabra", girandoles, candlesticks, dog irons, & c.; fine carvings in oak aad ebony, Dresden porcelain in tea services, a few old paintings by esteemed masters, mar- ble chimney piece, marble busts, Florentine mosaics, and valu- able effects. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday and Morning of Sale. Sin I Catalagues had at the Rooms. Twentieth Edition, 5s. each, 1. TTYGEIANA, a Non- Medical Analysis of JL M. some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admonitions, & c. & c. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" Hor. Lib. 4., Od. 19. 2. The JEGISof LIFE, price 5s. in boards, a Non- Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part II. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preced- ing subjects, explaining ( hern in afamiliar manner. 3. Tbe SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise ou various Dis- orders, wilh a variety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practice, each section explained by cases. By GOSS, aDd CO., ConsullingSurgeons. The above may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster- row ; Chap- pie, 59, Pall- Mail; Onwhyn, Ne. 4, Catherine- street, Strand, London; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon ; Matchett and Stevenson, Bacon and Kinebrook,. Norwich ; R. Deck, Ips- wich ; Read, Corn- street, Bristol; Ford, Bath; Duffield, ditto; Hatt, Cambridge ; Todd, Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Brodie anil Dowding, Salisbury ; Trewman, Exeter; Wales and Co., Liverpool; Sowler, 22, St. Anne's- square, Manchester; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; Porter, 72, Graf- ton- street, Dublin; Sutherland, 9, Calton- slreet, Edinburgh ; aDd of all Booksellers. Price 5s. Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and patients in the country are requested to describe minutely the ca" e, enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which cau be forwarded to any part of llie world. Gess and Co., M. R, C. Surgeons, 11, Bonverie- street. Fleet- street, London. LONDON: Edited and Printed by NICHOLAS BYRNE. Published by THOMAS PAYNE, No. 335, Strand.