Star. — London, England, 1830-09-25 00:00:00

~ ~ V 14' ADMIRALTY OFFICE, September 21, PM NOTICE IS HEREBI GIVEN, That a Sossion of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of 32 . ences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of Et%land, will be held at the JUSTICE HALL, in the Old Bailey, London. on MONDAY, the 95tb of Owrosaa nays, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning : And all Sheriffs, Gaolers,and Keepers of Prisons. to whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seat, or within the said Jurisdiction. may be, are hereby required to transmit a Copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. Climatal Joits, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be cites, for removing all such Prisoners to Ms Majesty's Gaol of New gate, for trial at the said intended Session : And all Mayors, Justices, Coroners and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions. Informa tions, Examination., or Rerogniunces may have been taken tonching any such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. Joan Cirax, the Clerk of Arraigns of the Illgh Court of Admi. ratty of England, at Ms Office, at the Sessions "louse in the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CHOKER. PRIVATE CONTRACT. WEST CLIFF HOUSE, RAMSGATE. TO BE LET ON LEASE, FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED. N Excellent RESIDENCE, suited to the immediate reception of a Srst-rate Family, and situate on the West Cliff, Ramsgate, with Lawn and Pleasure Grounds, skping towards the Sea. It contains ten principal Bed Chambers, Servants ditto, Water Closets. Dining and Drawing Rooms, of large dimensions, Ladles' Boudoir, Library, &c. and a complete arrangement of domestis Of fices, three Coach Houses, Stabling for Eight Horses, Gardens, and Pleasure Grounds, together with about Nine Acres of rich Meadow Land. More Lan di may be had if required. Tickets to view, with further particulars, may be had of Mr. An gus, 64, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange. SALES BY AUCTION. HENLEY-ON-THAMES. VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM. Bounded by the Turnpike Road from Henley to Oxford, in a beautiful situation for building a Villa. By Mr. HOGGART. At the Mart, on Famar, October 29, at Twelve. By order of the Executors of the late George Grote, Esq. BADGMORE FARM, adjoining to Badgmore House, extending•nearly a mile in front of the high road, close to the town of Henley, and at the 56• mile stone from London ; ONE HUNDED AND SEVENTY ACRES OF RICH ARABLE AND WOOD LAND, Offering a variety of Sites for the Erection of one or mere Villas, and most advantageously situate for Farming purposes, near the great and Improving town of Henley, abutting upon the high toad of Chelten. barn, Oxford, and the western parts. The Estate is now rented by Mr. Sandy, butcher, of Henley, a very responsible Tenant, who is desirous of a Lease. with a Bailiff's House, Cottage. Barn, and Buildings. At the same time will be Sold, IN LOTS, For the purpose of Bonding, or u Garden Ground, one er more Pieces of Land, fronting the road, subdivided for the accommodation of Purchasers. May be viewed on application to the Tenant ; particulars bad at the Red Lion, Henley ; Windmill, Salt-bill; Son, Maidenhead; of Messrs. Lane and Croft, Solicitors, Bedford Row ;at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad Street, Royal Exchange. NEAR HENLEY-ON.THAMES, IN THE COUNTY OP OXON. DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE WITH LAND, AND A FARM CONTIGUOUS. By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 29th of October, at Twelve, By Order of the Eseeutees of the late Gums Gams, Esq. unless previously disposed of by Private Contract. B ADGMORE-HOUSE is surrounded by a beautiful Paddock, of Parklike appearance, of THIRTY ACRES of RICH LAND. Enclosed by Park-paHng, with a thick belt of Plantations intersected by Walks, and ornamented with tine Timber, The late Residence of Gimes Own, Req. deceased. The House forms a handsome elevation, upon a dry healthy emi nence, commanding the most extensive and beautiful prospects of the surrounding rich valleys, intersected by the River Thames, and con. tains 14 Bed Rooms, a Boudoir, Dining Parlour, 50 feet by 19 feet, Drawing Room 40 feet by 2.5 feet, Library 27 feet by 111 feet, Gen tlemen's Room, and Oakes of every description; double Coach-hews and Stabling for Ten Horses, various Agricultural Buildings, Farm and Rick Yards, a capital Walled Garden, Outer Gardens, Graperles, and Greenhouse. The Pleasure Grounds are extensive and highly ornamented with choice Shrubs and American Plants, Conservatory 34 feet in length, Lawn, and Flower Gardens. forming altogether a most delightful re. treat, distant only one mile from Henley. The Premises are abundantly supplied with never-falling Springs of the finest Water, thrown by machinery to all parts of the Premises.— The whole Property Is freehold, and immediate peseasisloo may be had. May be viewed by Tickets, which with Particulars may be bad of Mr. floggart, 62, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange • particulars also at the Red Lion Henley ; Salt-hill; Maidenhead : of Messrs. Lan e and Croft, Solicitors, Bedford-row; and at the Aution Mart. New and Improved Edition► GOSS'S WORKS. Twentieth Edition, So. each. I.TIIE /EGIS OF LIFE...-. " flosninem paging nostra sapit. " Oar page relates to man."—Maarlat.. A Non-Medical Commentary on the Indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms , :and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, Ste. are fully developed; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Inks. don, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in d'art 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding sub jects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. 1, Nature beads Onmibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit utL"—CLinzgaw " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliu supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise." S. THE SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise en Disorders 'wising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture , Stc- with a variety of remarks occurring In a most extensive practice, each Section explained by ots!. 5. HYGETANA. a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints in. cliental to Females, as Lencorrlues, MITOSIS Irritation. Ste. in which an offered acme important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at tending their circumstances, sympathies. and formation. The subject c Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cues illustrate the subject. Quo logic Venn)? Hen I quoit color dicta.'" Hot. Lib. 4, Od. Lt. W Whither flies Love? Ab I where the charming bloom?" the above may be had of Sherwood, and Co. Paternoster-row, gawks ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Cskon-strett, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham - Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Meted ; Welkin chette.hant; Loder. Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon i Hatt. dram bridge; Trewman, Exeter; Bacon and Co. Norwich; Deck. Ipswich; Hoboes, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Heeler, bittaehestar; Platt and Todd, tibefSeld ; Shatter, Oxford; Brodie and I:bawd*, Hwy; and of all Booksellers—Prior Se. sash. Vain. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as Pud e wary day, It their Lou.; and Patients in the temotest parts of the Cowart, ma be Vested asecessfelly on describing asinotely *be ease. and, easiodag a seaditansto foe advice and Medicine, which cam be forwardad to say Port of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the witdidan will be 1 .1 faked and carefully protected from observaden. I ZII aad Co. M. R. C. Surgeon* No. 11. Boovetteusinset t Flustsetress, Logsdon. *Cli) No. 13,588. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25, 1830. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept 24. WAR OFFICE, Sny. IS. COMMISSARIAT. To be Deputy Commissaries-General to the Forces.—Assistant. Commissaries-General William Muffin, Alexander Wuhan, James Jeremiah Moore, John Spurrier, George Moore, Denzil Ibbetson, W. Cumming, W. Hanfield Snelling. To be Assistant-Commissaries-General to the Foreee-.•Deputy-As- sistant.Commivaries-General Robert Allsopp, Tennant Houston Thomson, Samuel Cumiog, Thomas Hill, Charles Reguenesta, George Yeoland, Duncan M•Nab, William Conde% Frauds Leonard Chia randa,Willians Green, Archibald Riddell, William Alexander Thump eon, William Thompson. To he Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General to the Forma— Commissariat-Clerks Alexander Octavio, Saunders, Charles Sey mour, Frederick Thomas ?dykes, James Macpherson, William Montrelor, Thomas Wilson, William Nicoll& Commissioes to be dated 10th Sept. 1830. _ _ ERILATUK In the G►zzrrtt of the 81st instant—Foe Colonel John Grille to be his Nlajesty's Aide de-Cantp for the Service of his Militia in " Jersey," read for the Service of his Militia In " Guernsey." Commission in the Royal Pembroke Militia. live' Owen Owen, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Con DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. STIVIDIIOII, CAMINTICII. JozM, Fort Rose, Ross-shire, merchant. Pooserrr. M4DDOX, WILLIAM, Cow-Cron-street, dealer. Luca, Roams; Cow Croes-street, dealer. BANKRUPTCIF.S ENLARGED. SIDTOILD, JAMICS, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, lbws-draper, from Oct. 1 to Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. JACKSON, THOMAS, Carter-street, Wa!worth, muter mariner, from June 8 to Oct. 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. Lassos, Jonx, Nottingham, hosier, to surrender Sept. 23, at three, Oct. 8, and Nov. 5, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. At torneys, Messrs. Hannington and Crowder, Cary-hoe, Foster-lane, Cheapside. Manual., Jona, Iver,l3ae.klnghamsblre, farmer. Sept. se, at Moe, Oet. 8, at eleven, and Nov. 5, at nine, at the Coot' of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. B. Hensman, 13.14.e0ure. Walbrook. Jacom, Lamb's Condolt.otreet, draper. Sept. 28, at nine, Oct. 8, at eleven, and Nov. 5, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Mr. W. H. Ashttrst, Newgate-street. &atlas, 'ARUM; Mitre.square, Aldgate, jeweller, Sept. 28, at eleven, Oet. 5, at twelve, and Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Yates and Sidney, 16, Bury street, St. Mary-Axe. Barest, SIiZTZLZWOITS, CornhM, broker, Oct. I, 5, and Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Mesa* A. and M. Browne, 7, Furnivars-Inn. PAGE, JOHN, Thane, Orfordstdre, linen-draper, Oet. 1, at twelve, 8, and Nov. 5, at elevem at the Court of Commissioners. At. torneys, Mews. Willis, %imam, Bower, and Willis, Tukeubouse. yard. POLLAXD, JOHN, High-street, Deptford, smack-owner, Oct. 5, it one, 8, at two, and Nov. 11, at one at the Court of Cot;unissioners. Attorney, Mr. Rugby, Luther-lane, Holborn. Bouton, Vititsam, Aldbeesik, Yorkshire, lodglng.honse-keeper, Oct. 14, 15, and Nov. 5, at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Rich mond, Yorkshire, Attorneys, Messrs. Tilson and Son, £9, Cole. man -street, and Messrs. Allison and Nesham, Richmond. Law, Waisam, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. tl. 12, and Nov. 5, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys. Messrs. blakiuson and Saunders. Elm-coutt, Temple, and Messrs. Atkinson and Birch, Manchester. Yap, RICZAID and Ozonor, Hopson, Herefordshire, cattle-dealers, Oct. 5, 6. and Nov. 5, at eleven,st the Bay Horse Inn, Bromyard, Herefordshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Hilliard and Hastings, Ray mond-buildings, Gray's-Inn-square, and Hemet W. and T. Dees rms. Bromyard. Mmot, James, aoebury Mortimer, Salop, barer. Oct. 5,6, and Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Bay Horse Ins, Bromyard, Herefordshire, At. tangy., Z.l . Hilliard and Hastings, Baymend-buildinp, Gray's. Inn-square, and Messrs. W. and T. Devereux, Bromyard. MONTHLY RETURN OF CoR V. PUBLISHED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MA- DINNER 7'O THE DuK Of IrEt LI N• i TOV 47' BIRMINGi IA ill Thursday, the Duke of Wellington t:n• pie,tnt at the ittaucurstion feast of the )high BailifFat Birmingham, have:}: ►ten specisiir Previous to dinner, his Grace visited most of the principal inatitutito.N and manufactorhms in that toan. At seven o'clock the Dtdrr of lirellington, Sir HoLen Peel, wit!t several of the other distinguid;,t! guests, were mat, rat ihte the eiinit•g. lan, which was splendidly fite.d up. Then 'sr,. prerent t,•. 2110 gentlemen. The High Bailiff' occupied the Chair: the Hole of r ` ei::rjrr•, on his right, ar.d Sir It. Peel or. Lis left hand. ft gas nine o'ciod: : the Chaimiau rose to propose the first toast. The High Bailiff, h proposing the health of his Ilicjesty, exprovd the great satisfaction which he felt in being able to congratuhrt: th company on having on the throne of these main., a Monarch who sympathised with the feelings of his pimple. and who, in every instane,, evinced a peculiar regard for their welfare and happiness . (cheers.) The Chairman then proposed the health of William the Fowl', which was drunk with the loud e s t demonstrations of loyalty and aitaclnn, Air, " God Save the King." The High Lailir, in •peoros in." the nest tnast. observed, Ow whit : we enjoy the sympathies of our .Munarch, shoull not forge: that we had also a Que?”, pelsessi: g ali :hose virtues which added lustre to r Throne, and imparted new charms to the eralearuents of Fivxe I.t (cheers.) And here be could not refrain from eliudiog to Inc clam. which otherbranches of the Royal Family had on fie limdliest tl• lin.es of Englishmen. But, above all, he wished to expn,:s the .et.•:• which he and every other inhabitant of Ihrinitlitem, who had tiie :wean u attending the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria, on their recent visit to that town, entertained of their simple and Lai: Meted manners The kindness and condescension of the Royal visitors hail male a deer iin2ression on the inhabitants of Birmingham, and had completely wit.. their hosts. The Chairman concluded by proposing the health of " The Queen and the rest of the Royal Family."—(ebecring.) The next toast was, "The Army and Navy." The HIGH BAILITP said, that il! alluding ti. the illustriou. in.:' • vidual who had that day honoured then: with his company, it %v.v. ea. his intention, as it most certainly was net within his cipacity, to siolt detail all the claims which the Duke of Wellington had on his coo:rn►. (Applause.) Claims which he was sure must be eugrayen on tae her": of every genuine Englishman. ((heat cheering.) From the ct.ntwrt•c• ment of the military canter of the Duke of Wellington in India to its tel. mination, it presented (said the Chairman) one unbreken serif of vic tories most glorious to the British arms. He has established the niii:tary• fume of this country on a proud basis that never ear: be esceeded Nor have we to thank the Duke of Wellington for his military aeit kyr. ments alone. (Loud cheers.) Called by his Sing to the counc.l, /14 the nation. he directed all the energies of his great mind to the proni..- tion and security of her best interests. Kith much to contend against, ht succeeded in carrying a great measure, which, in my opinion, render:4 him eminently worthy of the gratitude of the country at large. Ido not wish to throw out anything which might possibly give rise to a di. versity of feeling; but I cannot refrain front declaring tray own soleum conviction of the merits of that great mimsure. • (Loud cheering, which was renewed upon the Chairnaan•e proposing the health of the Duke ..t Wellington.) The Duke of WELLINGTOX rose to return thanks. "Gent Lulu, said be, " I was much gratified by the honour which your Worthy Chairman, the High Bailiff of this town, did me, by inviting me to dine with him on the present occasion ; and it was highly satisfactory to n,:• to be enabled to accompany my Right. lion. Friend (Sir R. Peel). and to attend you here this day.--(Applause.) Gentlemen, your Bailiff has been pleased to notice in terms of approbation the bervic which he thinks I have rendered to this country, and I am highly - ful for the notice, and to you for the approbation !chid) you manite.l at the time that be was expressing himself in so flattering a manna re wards me. But, Gentlemen, it did not require twat I should feCCIA't. the flattering eulogy of the High Bailiff, in order that I should set a high value on your approbation, and be, in a corresponding de gree, gratified by your applause. (Cheers.) Having witnessed. as t 4:i.! this day, your enlightened encouragement of the arts, the spirit of en. terprise and ability with which you develop and prosecute the ini s irovk - mein of your resources, to an extent not to be surpassed in any Hui part of this great country, (cheering) I must then say, gentleman, then to receive the approbation of such a society as this, is to me more the.; a reward. Gentlemen, I beg lens to return you my humble thanks foi the honour you have done me, and to drink all your healths." Hi. Grace resumed his seat amidst tremendous cheering from all parts of the room. He again rose and said, that having the permission of the I Bailiff to propose a toast, he was anxious to testify his gratitude to that gentleman by proposing his health, and he was sure that the company would be anxious to mark their respect for their worthy High Bailiff: by cordially drinking it. (Cheers.) The High Bailiff; in returning thanks to the Noble Duke and co tl.. company, said that if he discharged his duty so as to conciliate the o.! feelings of his friends, one of the highest objects of his ambition 11%4 e:- fected. The next toast given by the Chairman was, " Our native cow may it ever be the land of liberty and loyalty." It is almost need. %, to say, that this toast was drunk with enthusiasm. The High Bailiff then proposed the health of Sir Robert Peel, whit t. be prefaced with several enlogiums. Sir R. a Pwzr. rose. There could be no time (said the Right Baronet) at which such a compliment as this would not be gratifying •••. me, bat the occasion enhances its value. It has been paid to me on a that I had the opportunity of exhihiting to my noble Friend some of the public establishments of Birmingham. and which elicited from expressions of that admiration which they never fail to excite in every stranger who passes through your town. My chief claim to that cow -1 pliment is the deep interest that I feel in the welfare and prosperity ut the town of Birmingham. I feel it from many motives, and in more thr.., one capacity. As a Minister of the Croon, I could not, without a gret.: dereliction of duty, be Indifferent to the welfare of such a community as this. could not be indifferent to it as a private gentleman, residing within the limit of an extensive district, which acknowledges this pest town as its metropolis--which feels a deep and sympathetic connection with its prosperity—..rejoices in its welfare—and must languish and suffer from its decay. (Loud cheering.) But, gentlemen, there is another motive which males me feel a ticep interest in the prosperity of the town of Birmingham. Whatever situation I may be in as connected with the Councils of my Sovereign, I can assure you of this, that 1 can never forget the connection of my family with the manufacturing in. terests of this town : (great cheering.) I feel personally elevated by what tends to elevate the manufacturing class : (continued cheering.) While I see in this town so much public spirit—when I know that the occupation of its principal men is not confined to the mere accumu lation of wealth, and that no community more liberally promotes ob. jects of benevolence—when I know that the arts here receive encou. =sanest when I see that you seek relaxation from the toils of business in the cultivation of intellect and science—can I refrain from referring to the manufacturing class with pride, and from feel. ing that my own station is nighly raised by my connection with it (Tremendous cheering from all parts of the room.) With this triple motive for wishing you prosperity, I conclude by proposing, es a toast, " Prosperity to the manufacturing interests of Birmingham." I crust you will not think I am arrogating a right to myself, which I have not, or that lam wholly disqualified from exercising it. The hon. Baronet. amidst cheering from all parts of the room, proposed, " Prosperity to all the manufacturers of Birmingham." The healths of Mr. Dugdale and Mr. Lesley, Members for War wick, were then drank. The HIGH Baurr, in proposing the health et the Members for Staffordshire, regretted the absence of dlr. Liuleton, the mots particu larly, as it was occasioned by the melancholy duty of attending Mr. Huskisoon's funeraL Sir J. WaintssasT returned thanks. The hesiths of Mr. Tennyson, M.P. and sons other regress, west drank. The /how Baur, then proposal kali if his Majesty's Ministers," which was drank with peat sedialiase The Duke of Wsuatrawort foe males geared shoring. I already, be said. reamed thanks upon tap awn bsslth having boa drank individeally. I beg bass now 110 shook pos la Waifs. soy Tishlo sad Right Hos. Colleagues far the beams whisk yea hogs ewe us. Plethlog eau be more oaillfaceory teas all than is wave disponi of yotur kiad sae Several other toasts were drank, and the meeting separete4 at a late bony. 4 - 4( P ti ° I NA „ ,k i„, , c ...........,\,„.. iv \\N\ zAc.,,, vri 0 . 01011141232.0 DIVIDENDS. Oct. 52, J. and W. %thin. and It. Careless, Aidermanbury, ware. housemen, at eleven, at the Court of Commiselooers.—Oct. Is, G. Griffiths, Wrexham, Denbighshire, printer. at eleven, at the Court of Commistionen.—Oet. 15,3. Barrett, Upper Berkelerstreet, Mary_ la-bone, printer, at twelve, at the Court of Consmiadonere...-Oct. P. Tessier, Ringmore, Devonshire, merchant, at eleven, at the Court of - 15, J.Bilt, Birmingham, cutler, at twelve, _ at Dee's Royal Hotel, Biradngkam—Nov. 4, W. Tayloi, Bleating. ham, currier, at one, at the Stork Tavern Birmingham—Oct. 29, J. Thomas, Birmingham, grocer at one, at t h e Stork Tavern, !firming. ham—oce. 16, K. Wilson, T i ornhatulGreen, draper, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—ct. 18 , IL Croft, Louth, Lincolnshire, tan. net, at ele ven, at the New King's Head Inn, Louth—Oct. 16, W. Snowden, Hallow, Worcestershire, builder, at eleven, at the Crown lon, Worcester—Oct. 18, J. Lies, Newton Moor, Cheshire, cot. . ton-spinner, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester—Oet. 18, R. F. Hindle, I3oroughbridge, Yorkshire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Greyhounds Hotel, Boroughridge—.oCt. 19. S. Abbott, Lemington Priors, Warwkkaldre, budder, at twelve, at Wilday's Royal Hotel, Blisniagham. CERTIFICATES—OcT Is. B. aad J. Jackson and C. F. Jackson, jun. Neweastle-upon-Tyoe. mer c h a nts—R. W. Wills, Barnstaple, linen draper—W. Newark, jun. Coventry, gun maker— .T. Blakeley, Bath, haberdasher— J. Crowther, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, corn.factor—J. White, Taunton, Somerset- Wm. upholsterer—H. J. Wharton, Private-road, Stockwell, Surrey, wine agent. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Melling and T. Chen, Liverpool, broker —G. Mason and L Roberts, Wood -street, Cheapside—J. and W. Midwinter, Reading, hat manufacturers — J. M'Dowall, and P. Carling, Regent-street, shoe makers —E. Turner and Co. Newtown, Montgomeryshire, milliners.—R. Parker and S. Forsyth, Liverpool, carvers and gild. erv.—C. 8. Vince and R. A. Gadd, Stanhope-street, Clue Market, picture frame makatv.—J. Hepworth and T. Thompson, BfilLogley, Yorkshire, collieto—J. and W. H. Vernon, Charing Cross, army clothiers—R. and W. Roberts, Liverpool, brickmaken.—T. J. Baker and W. Hussey, Yak-wharf, Princes-street, Lambeth, bone boilers —T. Tipping and S. Strongman, Liverpool, corn deakrs—S. Lace and T. Clarkson, Liverpool, domes—J. Raven and W. Lee, Mincing lano...J. C. Hose and W. Gunn, Canterbury-square, Tooley-street, druggists—W. Davis and C. Plumley, Red Lion-street, Cletkenwell, W. S. Brook and R. Hudson, Longwood, Huddersfield, orkshirs, corn dealers-..A. Marsden and E. Marsden, High-street Southwark, bop merchants—W. Prescott and T. Prescott, Liverpool , Sour dealers—W. Baker and H. Stark, Bishop's Talmo, Devonshire, J. Hamilton sod R. H. Hamilton, Liverpool, merchants— W. Hamby and W. Rodway, Middle-wharf, &lAA', carmen—T. Cotdngham and IL Cummins, Liverpool, provision dealers. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORR, (wawa Dolmans ntroatsnop) For the Week ended Sept. 17,1430, aside up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Odes and Towns In England end Wake. Imperid General Weekly Average. Wheat... 10s. 114.1 Oats Od. Beans— SIM 44. Baxley Ws. SI. 1 Rye ... 54e. 4d. Aggregate Average of the Su Weeks which governs Doty. Wheat.. 471. 4d.+ Oats.. tn. 14.1 Bums. • Si l• 94. Harley 325. Rye— 345. 104.1 Fan ... 401. ed. PRICE OF SUGAR.. The Average Pries of Bonne or iiivecoroDo OM" cilloPmeedframi the Returns made Inibe Week oodles* !Ist 457 dleptapber,lllso. t he lie. aid. per cwt. exclusive of the Adria( Moroni pallor payable' so the hoportades thereof Into Great ',drab. Wheat...—. . ...... ... Qrs. Bus. 580,087 0 138,674 7 314,477 1 34,799 7 11,485 3 10,904 3 71 3 138 0 BarleY•4ll , 6 • • ••• (lets Rye Pea' ....... Beans. Maize or ln d ian Corn.. Buck what.......... Beer or Bigg . Total of Coro and Grain.— ....... Whe.t Meal or Flour.. .091,050 0 Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal . • Indian Mea1........... Total of Meal and Fleur . BY 01 Cwt. qrs. 10.1 1 311,670 2 8 1 3 0 311,672 1 II er of the Conn Qrs. Bus. 1,893 2 1,893 2 rlwt. qrs. lb. ,682 1 1 11,092,931 fl Cwt. qrs. lb. 518,552 3 9 1 3 0 1,682 1 ii 113,354 2 9 IRE, Secretary. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, SIP?. 2•L Suoas.—.The market is less active, and sales for the week ending this morning cannot be rated highed than 1,800 hhds. Middling and Brown Plantation Sugars are is pa ern lower, being quoted 46s to 48s per cwt. The prindpal portion of the clop for the season has now arrived,, and as the stock is 11,000 hhds lees than at this period last year, advanced prices are anticipated. For yellow Havannah Sugars there is a good demand at full prices. White Havannah is dull of sale. Mauritius Sugars are also lower, good yellow selling from 52s to Ws. The East India Company's declaration of 12,730 bags of Bengal has damped the demand, and the profit of Is to la 61 per cwt lately paid, cannot now be realised. The inquiry for brown Melting Refined Lumps is good, but they are scarce. Common lumps are is per cwt higher, reaching 73. per ewe . Low washed have risen from 33s Gd to 34s per cwt. Corrrie.--The supplies from Jamaica are large, and there is less de mand for these qualities. Foreign Coffees, on the other hand, are more firm, and the holders ask advanced prices. Good and fine ordinary Ja makes are in demand, and good ordinary sells at from 365. to 425. Gd. food_ middling, 70s. to 71s. and middling, at from 635. to 60s. per cwt. 'Good and fine ordinary Demerara, is at from 425. to 47e. per cwt. Fo. reign desaiptions are much in demand for the Continental markets. 1101P16—Tbe market is firm, and prices idvancing for 1827, 1898, and 1829. The highest price paid for the best samples of the new crop is 11 guineas per cwt. The duty is at 92,00014 • Briers are firm. Pepper In very good de mand. SALTPITat has advanced to Ws. Od. and 375. per ewe. and is brisk demand for home consumption and exportation. AVM—There is a good demand for fine Jamaica. at firm prices, in middling qualities there is little doing. Leewavls are steady, and la. btft Bid. is offered for proofs. Their nearest value is Is. 9d. per gallon: The market for AMMAN TALLOW continues heavy, and this morn. ing is at train 375. to 37.. lid. per ewe. The improvements in Westminster will continue incom -plete, so hog as kledgeasse, now called Whiteanb-etzest, remains in its present ease. Tobin's se pokey mid antemptible an avenue loading hem Coventrpetreet to the splendid (shimin Coekspur.street Tall-msll, is quite insousisteet Tith the magniflesot plan for (improving the irestAnd e/ die town. PRICE 7D. JESTI"S CUSTOMS. Custom House, London, Ftpt et. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United . Kingdom in the Month ended the Ist of Sept. 1830; the Quantities upon which Duties have: beep raid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo. IV. c. 60 ) IQtantities Imported in the United Kinedom in the Month ended Ist 'ept. 1830. *et* , of Corn. Grain, Meal, and - - - The Prod:eel Imported of, and im from ported from, To ;X Foreign British Po: Countries. sessions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Q-1. Bus. 288,000' 7 i 23,516 2 311,517 1 20.050 4 WACO 4 128.574 2 1,309 0 129.874 2 12,373 3 12,373 3 5,192 5 575 6 3,768 3 1,344 1 1,344 1 10 1 0 453,536 6 I 95,592 0 478,91:8 6 Cwt. qrs. IbXwt. qrs. lb. Cwt. qrs Bs. 16,585 0 16'17,765 0 16 36,15: 1 4 30 0 0 . LO 0 0 I Wheat fluky Oat. . Rye Per, Beans—. Maize or Indian Coro Buck Wheat.. — Beer or Bin .. Total of Corn and Grab. Wheat Meat Meal or Flour.. Barley Flour.. Oatmeal. 3O 0 0 Rye Meal Indian Meat Total •i Meal and 18.415 0 16 '17,766 0 F 56,181 1 4 'Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on the Ist Sept. 1830. Imported from Foreign Countries. The Produce of, and im ported from, British Pos sessions out of Europe., Species of Coro, Gain, Meal, and Flour. Qrs. Bus. 582.550 8 138,874 7 314,277 1 34,799 7 11,485 3 10,904 3 71 5 138 0 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Consumption in the United Kingdom In the month ended Ist Sept. 1830. The Produce Spedes of Corn, Imported of, and im- Grain, Me.-1, and front ported from, Tor ,. Flour. Fot Op British Pos. Countries. sessions out of Europe. --......—. ••=lb •••••• Qrs. Bus. Q - s. Bus. Qrs. Bus, When* - 298,468 6 21,661 0 350,129 6 Barley 1,424 0 --• 1,424 0 Oats .. 259,866 7 1,300 0 241,166 .7 Rye 1,916 1 1,916 1 Peas 2,231 4 265 0 2,496 4 Beans l7l 1 171 1 Maize or Indian Corn 2O 0 20 0 Buck Wheat. 1 0 I 0 Beer or Bits..•• ..... —•--- Total of Corn and Grain .. . 544,099 5 23,226 0 . 567,525 5 1..........--.. -........-..---- .......—...---- Cwt. qrs. lb. Cwt. qrs. lb. Cwt. qrs. lb. Wheat Meal or Flour... 82,956 0 0 18,716 3 4 107,672 3 4 Barley Meal Oatmeal . Rye Mea1....... .. --- Indian Meal... ..... ... -- —•-.......—.. Total of Meal and Flour .. 88,956 0 0 15,716 3 4 107,672 5 4 .../ 1