The Sun. — London, England, 1829-08-12 00:00:00

~/<a r - r 7~.a, <Z t Pe. l'ff'‘ll34-/ 41, ,Ise iL sion - 1 un Z: - t • • _ 41. s 0 ;'\ . ' , . • 1 ‘1:i1) * E - 110 K K, • 'ts • , • a • • - :11 "2"-- *E l 7 4, * l ` ll4l ' I‘ l -Q 1 .-; No. 11,517. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1829. PRICE ID. NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. PIE ANNIVERSARY of his BI DAY is on SUNDAY next, upon which 'SAN will be a GRAND FETE near DUN: in CE, to attend which the ATTWOOD STEM d n 'NET has been enaaged, and will leave the CUSTOM. S U R "Sii SATURDAY next, the 15th inst., at Halt -Iven o'clock in the morning precisely, and proceed to Z ik ! r k, and will arrive there in about Thirteen Hours, re main until Monday morning, when she will return 4 Lond on. a ick ets (whi c h are a b so l u t e l y li m it e d, to ensure comfort "" 1 "), 275. f or t h e voyage to D un ki r k and back. The ilt a r ket Will be pr ov id e d w ith p rov i s ions and every nece!-- 1, -, 4v comfort, b y M r. WILLIAM RUSBY, of the Ship Tern, Water -lane, near the Custom-house (which b . s r o a „ A tenl i 3 Parti c ul ar l y no t e d for), and upon his usual or",etate terms ; of whom also Tickets may be had, and G 4 r. Smith, 30, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside ; and at the 4: 441 Steam N av i gat i on C ompany ' s Offi ce , 24, Crutched ,7B. To Dunkirk only One Sovereign each person ; a P a rate Cabi n for the Ladies, and a female attendant. ANTED, THREE THOUSAND Lo L. POUNDS, or FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, 'c eventually repaid with such addition thereto as may agreed upon. v i APPIY to Messrs. Richardson and Connell, Fludyer-street, ,e.ttininster • or to G eorge D un l o p, Writer to the Signet, '4llllburg h SCOTL AN. —PE RT H S HIRE. '"URN ED JUDICIAL SALE OF THE ESTATE OF FIN CAST LE. THE Lords of Council and Session have It hi been pleased to order this beautiful and desirable A l f an d Estate (th e proven Value and original Upset N ee of which was 40,147/. 3s. 2(1.) to be exposed to uPon the 18th November next, at the reduced Upset Pri ; of 38,0001. Wij t rY information will be given upon application to Mr. tdiii7)n: Pringle, Depute Clerk of Session, Register House, r gh ; Duncan Stewart, 109, George-street, Edin- P a l a ' " a "icrieff, Webster, and Thomson, No. 1, Old celard, London ; James Morison, Accountant, Perth ; or G eor Gardiner, Writer, Perth. EDINBURGH. IN '''ER'S HOTEL, No. 20, MORAY-PLACE. ~,e " sequence of the very decided preference for , 5411 " 4 to FALCONER'S HOTEL, Drummond place, vil l i c i 4 : l Y Years back, and the numerous disappointments 13 t, " 8 , Many of his beat patrons met with, in his not 4 t tq '.'ne, upon many occasions, to admit them, he has oce,„! Ll doced to obtain possession of the house built and ko r ,V by James Stewart, Esq. of Dunearn, No. 20, 4 ituagl 4 ce, premises which combine first locality of els b ' e ll) extent, variety, and beauty of view, with internal Flee of accommodation unrivalled in Britain. tire , !lletiN Service of plate is both splendid and exten lae charg es the most moderate of any house in town ; Akttlt. edges himself that, in point of arrangement and forteo, his establishment will be found fully as corn tverv'e as it is a d m itt e d t o b e chaste and beautiful, and in t he ii rel Peot worthy of the support of the first families in '' Veto. • ° , l " opened on F r iday the 7th instant. ti eaC e MAN COOK, of professional skill and expe td! ',ANTED. Aug. 1, 1829. C APITAL SPORTING RESIDENCE. %.) BE LET, from the Ist of September F A . next, Furnished or Unfurnished, an excellent th• rti l, l; HOUSE ; containing eleven Bed-rooms, with Rtig6te and convenient O ffi ces, Stabling, &c. called t'ittt t ill gtea Lodge, late the residence of Richard Sander :(l., M.P., and situate about tea miles from Col thout..'„ and sixty from London. Also the Lawn, of 4 11 0 , 4 hirty Acres, and the Shooting over about Three 1? 0 , 1414 Acres. &e. apply to Mr. Wiggins, Land Agent, ste &c., lii;>.°,lc7street, Londoa ; or Mr. Taylor, Colcher. -4444 NT RESIDENCE, SHOOTING, HUNT ING, &c. P 111 3,,, BE LET ON LEASE, with imme— I tl cen u c tate possession, WARLEY LODGE, late the resi tryhe Hon. George Winn, M.P., .deceased, situate ;44 -tq sporting country, about two miles from Brent k,lllrwx, and twenty miles from London ; consisting 1 (1, , , 'Clime dining and drawing rooms, breakfast room, "iss k i" 4 7, with the usual offices, and ten bed rooms ; also )1 % 4 14 grounds, kitchen garden, and stabling for six k i tt tli; ,' With coach-house and rooms over. Either Thirty or nearly One Hundred Acres of rich Park-like 40 i 1 , 11 * Land, and the Shooting over two adjoining Ma i N! II4 Y also be had with the above. 4 t itt tp. , t ilW apply to Mr. Sangster, on the premises; and t 414 to r. Wiggins, land agent, &c., 64, Sloane - ;or Wins M tanley and Sons, Paternoster-row, London. hllliGEsS' NEW SAUCE for general lit d krposes, having given inch great approbation, and NS l and for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR- ;"%t: 4 4d SON b eg m ost respectfully to offer this their ,IC / 'owled ment to the public for their liberal pa tl4i;_"' of the g same : its utility and great convenience in NtZlatee has recommended it to the most distinguished t ' l lOp," t cm.nections who have all spoken highly in its re !lty '"dation —I; is prepared by them only; and for disappointment . to Families, all possible care has ,Titi t i l etnrt e d to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork ''it . „? e ir firm and address, as well as each label having ,16Thature, without which it cannot be genuine. BURGESS and SON'S long established and I ,, l ; lle s „ Nt eerried ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues ''‘'il l rjePared by them after the same manner that has greatest satisfaction for many years. '' ' l 4l„' L louse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, Its. 'the original Fish-sauce Warehouse. t)4----- h i `ACT FROM, AND BALSAM OF, ROSES. P Ik to ," .. SE esteemed and elegant Articles are )liiq respectfully offered to the Nobility and Gentry, by e 41,,, 5 tROCKBANK, and RIGGE, of No. 35, New 1 4 1. 4 , 1 . ,er, as the most delicate and effectual preservatives li t ir 4"', and as contributing to it a gloss and brightness ta tl l , ki .,,Positions prepared from ardent spirits destroy. t "r ..4 et is a liquid distilled from Flowers . grown by ti‘l °Dr' 11 A tr % 'etors and when applied in washing the Hair P4 4 .4A l i t snit, and of the delicate texture ; the ' 44 ot in .' 4 itt a Pomade, and will be successfully applied in ite growth and luxuriance. PRIVATE PUPIL. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re ceiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, would b•! glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, whose Education may require more than common :attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. 11. S., Messrs. Harding and Lepard's, Booksellers, Nth 4, Pall-mall East, London, will be duly forwarded to him in the country. This day was published, a New Edition, 18tuo., price 39. 6d. neatly half-bound and lettered, FRENCH PHRASEOLOGY, or TRA VELLER'S MANUAL ; being a Compendium of such Phrases as most frequently occur in Conversation. In French and English. By C. C. HAMILTON. __ Printed for Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Ave Maira lane. In a few days, in One Volume, THE PICTURE of AUSTRALIA, ex hibiting a faithful representation of the Geographi cal Position, Surface and Appearance of the Country; of the Seas around its Shores; of its Climate and Meteoro logy; of its Native Productions, and Native Inhabitants ; of the several Colonies in New South Wales, Van Die men's Land, the Swan River, Melville bland, and other places; of the Agricultural and Commercial resources of the Country, and the prospects which it holds out of ad vantage whether to the intending.Setiler, to the Merchant, or to the Country at large. Printing for Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Ave Maria lane. This day was published, THE Second Edition of Lieut.-Colonel NA PIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in the PENIN SULA, Svo. with Plans, price 20s. boards. Published by H. W. Boone, 420, Strand, near Char ing-cross. This day tvaq published, in Bvo. price 18s. boards, AN INTRODUCTION to GEOLOGY ; comprising the Elements of the Science in its present advanced State, and all the recent Discoveries. With an Outline of the Geology of England and Wales. Third Edition, entirely recomposed, and greatly enlarged, with new Plates, a coloured Map, and Cuts. By ROBERT BAKEWELL. .. . Professor Silliman, who is now superintending a reprint of this Edition in America, (Philosophical Mag. Oct.) states his opinion, that it is the most intelligible; attractive, and readable work on Geology, in the English language. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. FOR INVALIDS. This day was published, in One Vol. small Svo. 9s. 6d. DR. HARWOOD on the CURATIVE INFLUENCE of the SOUTHERN COAST of ENGLAND, more especially that of HASTINGS, with Observations on Diseases in which a Residence on the Coast is most beneficial. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. Of whom may also be had, lately published, 2. An ESSAY on BATHING. COn 7 lprising Remarks on Warm, Cold, Vapour, Sea Bathing, &c. By Sir ARTHUR CLARKE, M.D. &c. The Fifth Edition, improved, sa. 6d. " This Work will be found to contain more useful in struction and more valuable practical remarks than any that has appeared on the subject."—Gazette of Health, No. 39. Also by the same Author, 3. Sir ARTHUR CLARKE'S MANUAL for the PRESERVATION of HEALTH, ss. 6d. 4. Sir ARTHUR CLARKE'S ESSAY on DIS EASES of the SKIN, ss. 6d. THE CHRISTIAN CORRECTOR, pub fished Monthly, price 6d., has made an appalling disclosure of the depravity of the Students in the Dissen ters' Academies; and is the publication which Mr. Thomas Wilson, in conjunction with Mr. Bourne of the " World" Newspaper, designated, without naming it, " a vile publication," at a late meeting of the Subscribers to Wilson's College. But let all who have a particle of re gard for the honour of the Christian profession read the CORRECTOR, as also the Editor's " Strictures on the Ordination Sermon at Albion Chapel, and the revelling Tavern Dinner of 200 Ministers and others, by which the solemnities of the day were concluded," price 2d. ; and " The present awful state of the Churches distinctly fore told in the Epistles, or Paul contrasted with Ecclesiastics and Dissenting Ministers," price 6d. ; and they will under stand why none of the religious Press, nor any of the Mi nisters, will venture to notice these works. Silence is the order of the day amongst these professed but unfaithful friends of Christ; it is the strong battery behind which they " meanly shield themselves." Sherwood and Co. WAVERLEY NOVELS, NEW EDITION. On the Ist of August was published, beautifully print ed in royal ISmo, with a frontispiece by C. R. Leslie, engraved by A. Duncan ; and a Vignette, by W. Kidd, engraved by Conrade Cooke, Vol. I. of GUY MANNERING, forming Volume HI. of the New Edition of THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. To be continued in Monthly Volumes. Re vised and Corrected, with an Introduction to each Novel ; and Notes, Historical and Illustrative, by THE AUTHOR. Printed for Cadell and Co. Edinburgh; and Simpkin and Marshall, London ; and sold by every Bookseller in Great Britain and Ireland. PLAN OF THE WORK. I. The size royal 18mo. ; each volume to contain about 400 pages, price ss. done up in clods. 11. The publication to be continued on the first day of each month, (to be delivered with the Magazines and Re views), till the whole is completed. 111. Each Volume to have a Frontispiece and Vignette title-page, both containing subjects illustrative of the Novel to which they are attached. IV. The Work will be comprised in Forty Volumes, commencing with Waverley, in 2 vols., published on Ist June, and closing with Woodstock. The Author's additions will form about two of these Forty Volumes. *„" At the particular desire of many respectable Book sellers, and to obviate some confusion which has arisen by many not wishing more than one Volume at a time, the Publishers have agreed to issue only one Volume Month ly. The Second Volume of Guy Mannering will appear, therefore, on Ist September. Antiquary.......... I on Ist October. 11 on Ist November. Rob Roy I on Ist December. II on Ist January, 1830. N.B. The trade are respectfully informed that their orders can now be fully supplied for Waverley, Vols. I. and 11., a very large number being now prepared to meet the unprecedented demand which the k'.nd patronage of the public has bestowed on the undertaking. As above may be had, Captain BASIL HALL'S TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA, in 1827 and 1828, 3 vols. 11, 118, 6d. THE ARMY. A detachment belonging to the Ist regiment of Royal Dragoons has received orders to embark this afternoon, on hoard a canal boat, for Manchester. A detachment of the 7th Hussars has received orders to embark this afternoon, for Liverpool, on route to New bridge. A detachment belonging to the 56th regiment of Foot has received orders to embark this day, for Liverpool, on route to Newry. Detachments belonging to the 28th and 83d regiments of Infantry have received orders to march to-day, from London, for Gosport. A detachment belonging to the 36th regiment of Foot is ordered to march this morning, from London, for Portsmouth, on route to Jersey. A detachment belonging to the 2d battalion of the 60th Rifle Corps is ordered to march this morning, from London, for Portsmouth. The depot of the Ist battalion of the Rifle rtr;gade em barked yesterday, at Portsmouth, for Dover. THE ALLEGED MURDER IN WHITE HART-YARD, DRURY-LANE. Yesterday afternoon the examination of the cellar, where it was said the body of the murdered man was deposited, was resumed, Mr. Alderman Ansley having promised to repay the expellee of taking up and laying down the pavement. The men were at work about five hours. When they came to the corner where the dust is usually thrown, and had taken up the earth to the depth of about a foot, a nauseous effluvia was perceived, and presently seve ral little clusters of bones were discovered. These clusters were one below another, to the depth of about two and a half, or three feet, sad so far cor roborated the description given, that the deceased was rolled up. As in church-yards skulls are• dis covered entire, when the other bones of the corpse have mouldered, Corby, the officer, was discon certed at being unable to find the deceased's skull; but when he came to the maiden earth (a strong clay), at the depth of about four feet, lie thought it unnecessary to proceed further. As many bones had been collected in the space of a yard square as could be supposed to belong to a human frame, and these the officer brought away in a basket, and exhibited to Dr. Davis, of Holborn, the parish surgeon, to ascertain whether they were human bones or not.— The Doctor examined them cursorily, but they were so loaded with offensive matter and day, arid so broken, that he declined giving any opinion until they had been well soaked and cleaned. He ob served that the hands and feet were deficient as well as the skull, and that most of the large bones had been broken ; but these bones seemed larger than ordinary, and if the deceased was a short man he must have been of an exceedingly powerful herculean build as to bones, though not of height. Dr. Davis ordered the officer to bring the bones to him in the morning for inspection, that he may report upon them to the sitting Alderman. The whole of the cellar has not been searched yet. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Pries Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The Sugar Market became more firm last week, the holders refusing to submit to any further reduc tion, to facilitate sales ; the good and fine Muscovades rea lised, we think, rather higher rates. The estimated sales were 3,300 hhds. and trs. Delivery of Sugar last week from the three warehouses.—Deliveries, 4,014 casks and 9,287 bags. At the close of the market the estimated sales of Muscovades this day were 1,000 hhds. and trs. ; the market rather more firm. In the Refined market last week there was little variation ; some low' umps sold at rather lower rates. The fine goods were without alteration. the purchases inconsiderable. Crushed Sugars were scarce, Molasses unvaried. Average of Sugar last week (3d Aug.) exclusive of duty, 275. 11,.d. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—The great reduction in Mauri tius Sugars which we have repeatedly noticed, attracted the attention of the buyers last week, and the parcels taken at public sale resold with facility at an advance of Is. a 2s. In Bengal or other Sugars there were few purchases. FOREIGN SUGARS.—The only purchase since Tuesday last is 300 chests good white Havannah at 48s. By public sale this forenoon 2,072 chests yellow Havannah Sugar, nearly the whole was withdrawn after a few lots had been taken in, st high prices; 300 chests of fine brown to mid. yellow sold 255. a 28s. COFFEE.—There were considerable public sales of Coffee brought forward last week, of which a large proportion consisted of ord. to good ord., and which sold heavily at a general reduction of 2s. ; the finer qualities of Jamaica were in limited supply, and supported late prices, fine ord. 465. a 485., mid. 525. a 585., fine mid. 755. ; the Dominica also sold at good prices, fine fine ord. 40a. a 455. A considerable proportion of the Demerara and Berbice was unclean, and was taken in, being unsuitable for the home trade, ord. brown sold 325. good to fine ord. 38s. a 445., good ord. Brazil. 335. 6d. a 345., fine ord. 355. ; pale good ord. St. Domingo 325. ; large parcels Ceylon 31 8 . Bd. a 325. 6d. By public sale this forenoon, 425 bags, Mysore sold 548. a 645. 6d., Sumatra at 325. 6d. ; Jamaica, at full prices. The Coffee Market is steady. BUM, BRANDY, AND HoLLANns..--The Rum Market was firm last week, the holders refusing to sell at any fur ther reduction in price ; the sales were about 320 puns. Jamaica of a favourite mark, the prices did not transpire, but it was reported at 3.. 7d. to 4s. for 30 to 35 over ; the purchases of Leeward proofs at Is. gid., four over at Is. 10d., and rather a large parcel of mixed strengths is 9/11. for proofs, 4 and 5 over at Is. 10d. Several sales of Brandy were reported, one of them to some extent at full prices. Geneva is still neglected. Haste, FLAX, AND TALLow.-The Tallow Market continues firm and improving, and nothing we could state could more clearly demonstrate the languid state of the trade than by referring to the comparative stock of Tal low with former years, arid that the prices are so little ad vanced, when there is not a week's consumption in the warehouses. Hemp is a shade higher. Flax unvaried. IRISH PitovisioNs.—ln Beef or Pork there is no alte ration. Bacon is in improyrd demand, and at higher prices. Irish Butters dull, and rather lower ; Dutch But ters have been sold at a small advance, on account of the short supplies last week. Arrivals 6,299 firkins Irish, 4,461 casks Foreign. The arrivals of Bacon are 1,605 bales. Hors.—There have been great changes in the estimated duty on Hops; the prices have fluctuated in a relative proportion. The duty fell to 34,0001. last week ; this day it is 40,0001. to 42,0001. The accounts from the country state the bines in the strong grounds are rapidly going into burr, with a favourable appearance ; in weak grounds the great proportion are turned black, and the crop of the latter given up. INnloo.—lndigo remains without any new feature; the Market apparently languid. The result of the Liverpool sale.—The public sales of Indigo, which conimenced on the 31st ult. were finished on the 3d instant; of the 879 chests, 600 were sold at full prices for ord. to mid. con sumers, and rather lower than previous rates for the good to fine ; 52 chests were withdrawn previous to the sale, 143 were taken in during the sale, and 85 take❑ out to be sold by private treaty. The 131 serous Guatemala sold steadily at 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4d. per pound. TOBACCO.—The only sales to any extent are some Strips for export, at an average of 44d. RlCE.—Rice continues to be inquired after, on account of the unsettled weather, but the buyers continue to make offers rather below the Market prices, and they are rejected. SA LTryrar.—ln addition to the India House 1,723 bags were brought forward to-day at public sale, the price 245. 6d. a 255. COTTON. —There is little variation in the Cotton Mar ket ; the sales last week were considerable ; they consist of 1,190 Bengal, at 3-id. a 4id. ; 1,110 Surat, at 3d. a 4d. ; 150 Madras, at 2id. ; 80 Pernamsi.at lid. a 7d. ; 20 Bowed, at 6d. ; 270 Spanish, at 6:id. ; 430 Egyptian at 6-ad. Bengals have sold at -id. Per lb. advance on last sale's prices. INTELLIGENCE.—.SaIes at Redruth last week. Quantity of Copper Ore'sold 2,354 tons; average produce, lid. Quantity of fine Copper 178 tons 9 cwt. Amount of sale 13,112/. 12s. 6d. Average standard 1091. 15s. FRUIT.—The quotations of Fruit are nearly nominal ; the sales lately are on the most limited scale. TURPENTINE..—A cargo at 1 Is. f 2,100 barrels sold last week COUNTRY CORN MARKS 'FS DURING THE WEEK. Barley. Oats. Wheat. s. to s. -- - 67 60 68 58 62 60 67 56 64 60 66 49 68 64 74 Per Quarter. Boston .. Gainsborough Grantham ....---...... Grimsby Horncastle----... Lincoln .. Spilsby Stamford Y0rk.,..... S. to S. s. to s, S. to s. 33 35 25 30 21 28 21 30 18 24 IS 24 24 26 20 24 15 26 20 30 FiA 40 36 41 38 40 40 42 38 40 28 32 30 37 33 4$ NORWICH. Aug. 8. We bad a fair supply of Wheat to-day, and the weather being very fine for harvest, prices have given way Is. t, 2s. per quarter. There is very little doing in any other kind of Grain, and prices are nominally the same. Nt, alteration in Flour. Our harvest has generally com menced, but no Grain yet secured : the general opinion is that the quality will be good, (should the weather con tinue fine), and the crops of Wheat and Barley about an average. Wheat (per qr.) sss. 655. 68s. Beans (per qr.)......... 375. 40s. Barley Oats 2os. 265. 28s. Flour, fine (per sack) 50s. 525. CANTERBURY, Aug. 8. .... , Since this day week onr farmers have been active in the fields, and much Wheat has been cut ; the quality of which comes much better than,, expected, and the prospect for our Wheat harvest has a more favourable appearance. We had one sample of New Talavera Wheat at market, qua lity not fine, and ilttle business done in Old Wheat, or Grain of any description. Wheat, whits 709. to 73i. red 60s. to 70s. Barley, Malting.— 325. to 365. Oats Beans 32s. to 40s. Pease 32s. to 38s. EXETER MAR Beef (score) 9s. 6d. Os. 6d. Mutton (lb.) 0 s—o 6 Veal and i amb 0 s—o 51 Pork 0 5 —0 6 Turkeys (each) 0 o—o 0 Ducks (couVe) 3 6—l 6 Fowls 2 0 —4 0 .KE I'S.-Aug. 7. Wheat (bushel) 9s. 9d. 10s 6d. Barley 4 6 —•5 0 Oats 3 6 —3 9 Beans 6 0--41 6 Butter (lb) 0 9 —0 10 Eggs (18) 0 o—l 0 Potatoes (peck) 1 4—l 6 CIIESTER.—Wheat, per 751 b. 10s. Od. to 10s. 3d., Barley, 3S qrts ss. 3d. to ss. (id. ; Oats, 491 b. 3s. 3d. to 4s. 9d. NANTWICII.—Wheat, per 751 b. 21s. Od. to I Is. 3d. ; Barley, 3.5 qrts. ss. 9d. to 6s. Od. ; Oats, 501 b. 4s. Od. to 4s. 3d. GLASGOW MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) The sales made in Raw SUGARS this week amount to 680 hhds. and trs. ; prices of Brown and Low Middling qualities are 6d. a Is. lower, and the better descriptions sold at a reduceon of fully Is. a Is. 6d. on last week's rates. The transactions in COFFEE are so trifling that they are not worthy of remark. Nothing done in PIMENTO or GINGER. Rum remains quite neglected, Jamaica 16 0.P., 3s. a 3s. ld. and Leewards 22d. for Proofs. There has been a good demand for COTTON this week. the sales amount to 1367 Packages, and prices are without alteration ; the particulars are, 23 Sea Island, at 11 id. a I3d. ; 21 Stained ditto at 641 a 7,1 d. ; 296 Boweds, at 5-id. a 6d. ; 289 Orleans, at 54d. a 6p. ; 180 Egyp tian, at 61d. a 71d. ; 62 Demerara at 61-d. a 71d. ; 50 Cumana, at 54d. ; 446 Surat, at 38d. a 4-11 In DYEWOODS there has been nothing done. The sales made in ASHES have been very limited ; Mon treal New Pots at 345., and Pearls 335. 6d. _ Nothing worthy of remark done in TOBACCO, and prices are without alteration. The sales of Y. C. TALLOW are about 30 casks, in small parcels at 40s. Fish Oils are dull of sale ; Whale at 231., Cod 221. a 221. 103., and Pale Seal 231. per tun old measure. The arrivals of GRAIN this week are a few cargoes of Foreign Wheat and Oats (the former has gone into bond). For Wheat there has been a good demand, and last week': , rates fully realized. Oats have been in good request and prices a shade higher. The supply of Barley is still limited; a fair business has been done at an advance of ls., and in some instances 2s. per boll. Beans are dearer. Pease without alteration. DUBLIN MARKET NI TE.—FRI From I tIDAY, Aug. 7. M. P. 40 0 31 5 12 0 11 0% -0 - 0 M 0 13 6% 27 0 - 18 0 II 8 465 Wheat,per barrel 20 stone 23 0 69 Bel e l6 stone 11 0 0 Barley l6 stone 0 1,067 Oats l4 stone 10 0 14,159 Cwt. F10ur...—...—.. 9 stone 4 0 1,368 Oatmeal 11 stone 12 0 Sold to Bakers only. 11,927 Cwt. Flour l6 0 I 28 0 I 20 11% Average price of Wheat and Flour 535. 4d. per sack. Receipts of Flour, Firsts, —.—... from 21s. Od. to 28s. Od. Sales of Do. 14,159 7,433 /Seconds, —... from 14s. Od. to 19s. Od. Third5,.....—.... from 4s. Od. to 13s Od. rims OF BltEkD. Quartern Loaf, 41b. soz. ...9, 3 id. 1 Half-quartern, 21b.20z........ sd. COTTON WOOL, LIST OF IbIPORTS AND EXIN 'MITS. IM PORTED. • Same pc , This nod last year. year. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Liverpool 521,868 446,489 London 52,779 47,151 Glasgow 23,869 20,223 Total exported in 1829 Same period 1928 EXPORTED. Previous ly this y ear. ---- Bags, &c. Bags, &c. 1,209 24,618 1,350 35,726 237 63,139. 42,361. THE SWIMMING RACE AT LIVERPOOL.— At half-past one o'clock on Thursday, Mr. Yumal. and Mr. EDWARDS started from the northern extremity of the Prince's Pier, to swim to the opposite shore. The match was so vaguely made that it is impossible to determine which is the victor. Mr. EDWARDS, it appears, landed first about Birkenhead, under the impression that he who should reach the Cheshire coast first would gain the prize. Mr. VIPOND landed near Woodside, a few minutes after ; but according to his own account he could have reached shore much sooner had he not supposed that it was neces sary to land between the two piers at Woodside. Having passed that station, he lost, as he states, at least 20 mi nutes in stemming the tide, before he could arrive at what he supposed the destined goal. The accounts of the two gentlemen and their friends are so much at variance, that we see no probability of deciding the match but by another struggle.—Liverpool Mercury. AMUSEMENT IN NORTH AMERICA.—In Salem, Massachusets, after the heavy and deep snow fall, a man was discovered sticking sticks into a huge " winter bank of snow." On being asked why he amused himself thus ? " Amuse!" said he, with a voice which betrayed the deepest anxiety of mind, " fine amusement ! I have lost my shop—it used to stand somewhere near this spot." —American Paper. A GRAVE PUN.—When Mr. B- was offered a judgeship in India a friend who wished him to accept the appointment observed to him that the salary of the office would enable him to live in much better style than he could by the exercise of his talents at home. " True," said the legal punster ; " but, after all, I prefer small beer in England to any bier, however magnificent I might obtain (and no doubt I should need it soon enough) in India." This argument was too cogent to be resisted, and Mr. B. was importuned on the subject no more. UNFOUNDED CHARGE OF FELONY.—The following ludicrous circumstance took place at Blackwall one day last week :—A respectable tradesman of that place, who had been in the navy, was informed by a friend that an Irish sailor, then drinking in the Admiral Vernon, had asserted that he well knew him (the tradesman) when he wfis a regular sheep-stealer. Anxious to repel this at tack on his spotless reputation Snip (for our friend was a professor of the goose and shears) posted off without delay to the public-house in question, and indignantly demanded why his fair fame had been assailed by so unfounded an assertion. "Airy, my jewel !" coolly returned Paddy, 6 4 I niver thought of such a thing ! All I said was—an' I'll stanl to it for the truth—that whin I know'd you aboard the Britannia you was the regular ship's-tailor!" This explanation of the mysterious charge produced a roar of laughter, in which poor Snip joined; and ere he and his former messmate parted both were once more half seas over, Beans. BAVARIA. TREATY BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND (From the Allgeineine Zeitung of the 27th of July.) COMMERCIAL TREATY CONCLUDED BETWEEN TIIE KINGS OF BAVARIA AND WURTEMBERG ON THE ONE SIDE, AND THE KING OF PRUSSIA AND THE GRAND DUKE OF HESSE AND THE RHINE ON THE OTHER, RATIFIED BY THE KING OF BA VARIA ON THE 12TH INST. (JULY). Art. 1. From the Ist of January, 1830, all inland productions, whether of nature, or in dustry, or art, excepting those named in the fol lowing article, may be imported into the kingdom of Prussia and Grand Duchy of Hesse, out of the kingdoms of Bavaria and Wurtemberg, and vice versa, free from all import duties, and may be brought into free commercial circulation. Art. 2. The exceptions are as follows :-Ist, (permanently) salt (seed], or rock salt), and all stuffs out of which kitchen-salt is usually seeth ed. 2dly, Cards (gaming) ; all commerce in salt aml cards remains subject to the regulations now existing in each of the contracting states. 3dly, Beer, brandy, liqueurs, cider, vinegar, malt. Upon the import of these into the contracting states a duty is to be imposed equal to the tax levied upon the inland produce of the same kind by each state. According to this principle, the tax to he levied upon these articles in the re spective states shall be officially notified to each of the contracting Governments. 4thly, Inland tobacco, wine, and must. Upon the import of these is to be imposed a per centage of the duties levied upon the foreign article of the same kind, according to the general tariff—namely, upon inland raw tobacco, 40 per cent.; upon inland manufactured tobacco of every kind, 50 per cent. ; upon inland wine and must, 40 per cent. As to the wines imported out of Bavaria and Wurtemberg into Prussia and Hanover, 40 per cent. of the duties now imposed by the ge neral tariff for the western provinces of Prussia is to be laid upon them, but upon their passing into the eastern provinces that duty is to be superadded, which is imposed even upon the in land wines upon passing into those provinces. sthly, Sugar of every kind refined in inland sugar refineries, and inland prepared syrups. These are subject to the same import duties to which the outland articles of the same kind are subject. How ever, for the benefit of the inland industry of the contracting states, there shall be a reciprocal re duction of 20 per cent. of the general tariff, sub ject to such modifications and conditions as shall be more particularly defined. 6thly, Meal of every kind, malted corn, barley, bran, nudeln (a species of paste), powder and starch, also beef, mutt" and pork, fresh, or salted, or smoked. These articles may, indeed, be ad mitted duty free over the boundaries, but upon passing farther into a city or commune they shall be subject to the consumption tax raised upon inland produce of the same description. 7tilly, Articles upon which an equal duty is imposed by a city or commune, whether they be inland or outland produce. To this are subject upon their entrance into such city or com mune also the prOduce of the same description which have passed out of any of the contracting states over the boundaries of the other. The high contracting parties, however, will provide that these communing duties shall not be im posed upon articles in transitu, and that the mode of levying them shall throw as little impe diment as possible in the way of commerce. 11. Occasionally and Ist, cotton wares, woven or knitted ; also cotton lace wares. 2dly, Silk and half silk, woven and knit, and lace goods. 3dly, Woollen woven and knit goods ; also hair goods, woven or knit ; as also half woollen goods, with exception of carpets of wool, or hair mixed with linen, and of felt. 4thly, Feather and leathern goods. sthly, Copper and brass wares, kettles, pans, and the like; in favour of all those arti cles included under these five heads upon their introduction into anv of the contracting states, there shall be a reduction of the general tariff of 25 per cent. up to the Ist of January, 1831 ; and after of 50 per cent. until a full liberty is established. 6thly, Wrought iron and gross iron wares. 7thly, Articles which, without being comprised in the invention patents or privileges conferred by the contracting states may not be imitated or imported ; these during the term of the patent or privilege cannot be imported into the state conferring such patent or privilege. Art. 3. Wares and goods, upon their passage from the territory of one of the contracting states through the other into foreign states, or from foreign states through the territory of one of the contracting states into the other, shall, in their passage, meet as few impediments as possible. Hence the high-contracting powers stipulate, that in the states of the same, from the Ist of January, 1830, in all such cases the production of the inland, whether of nature, or industry, or art, shall be entirely exempted from all transit duties, excepting, however, the road tolls, and water tolls upon rivers, implied in the Vienna Act of Congress or special state treaty. Art. 4. The export toll upon inland produc tions of nature, or industry, or art, shall be re gulated by the toll bureaus, to be established in several parts of the contracting states : the arti cles, however, which are carried out of one of the contracting states to be imported into ano ther are free from all export duty. So also is the regulating the export toll of outland produc tions of nature, industry, and art, put into the hands of the general toll bureaus distributed in virtue of this treaty in the contracting states ; but when these productions, after having been in full free circulation in one of the contracting states, are subsequently transported into another, they shall be in this case also exempted from all export duty. On the other hand, the raw wool imported out of Prussia into Bavaria and Wur temberg, shall be then only exempt from the ex port duty of the general tariff, when it is shown that it is purchased by manufacturers of those states to be manufactured. Art. 5. The high contracting powers are de sirous of procuring the greatest facilities and freedom for the commercial intercourse of their subjects respectively ; regulations directed to this end shall be taken into consideration, and agreed upon by the several parties. In the mean time, it is agreed that commercial travellers, as such, who do not carry goods with them, but only samples, or seek for orders for inland establish ments, shall be subject to no special duty or toll in any of the contracting states. Art. 6. The high co ntracting parties bind themselves reciprocally to the principle that road tolls, or any such levies, as also pavement, dam, or bridge tolls, shall be retained or newly introduced, without any difference, whether levied to the ac count of the status, or an individual or com mune, and only in proportion to the ustrd costs of repair and maintenance. The execution of this agreement of principle iu the several states shall be more particularly provided when the greatest possible equalization of road tolls shall be taken as a rule. The Prussian road toll of the general tariff of 1828 shall be considered as a maximum, and in no case exceeded by any of the contracting states. Art. 7. 'the contracting parties also bind themselves to strive as much as possible, that their respective toll systems reposing, as above stipulated, upon the same principles, especially the import tolls, the form and disposition of the tariff, and even the administration, shall hartno. nize more and more every day. Art. 8. To facilitate the transport of goods out of one of the contracting states into another, and for the quicker despatch of such transport at toll-houses, the contracting states will insert into the weight and measure regulations of their respective toll-tariffs, a scale of weights and measures reduced to the standard of those of the tariffs of the other states, and make it public, as well for the use of their toll-collectors as of the public generally. Art. 9. The high contracting parties will also endeavour to introduce into their states an equali zation of coins, weights, and measures. Art. 10. The water or river-tolls, including those upon the vessel itself, are to continue as to goods transported upon those rivers referred to by the Act of the Congress of Vienna, and according to the stipulations of that Act. All those duties, too, shall continue, which are re gulated by special treaties. Upon all other rivers in the contracting states, to which neither the Act of Congress nor any special treaty re fers, all water-tolls levied hitherto by the separate governments shall cease to be raised. Upon all the rivers, however, of this description in the contracting states, the productions of the con tracting states shall be subject to the same tolls and duties as the productions of the inland. Art. 11. Canal-sluice, bridge-road, crane, or warehouse duties shall be levied upon the sub jects of all the contracting states with the same measure as upon the subjects of the state itself. Also shall the same, when they have fulfilled, upon entering the territory of any of the contract ' nig states, the prescribed conditions by which such entrance is facilitated, be subject to no other measures for securing the tolls and the maintenance of the river police, but such as the subjects of the state themselves are subject to. Art. 12. The free or facilitated transit of productions out of one of the contracting states into the other, as settled by articles 1 and 2, is limited to the maintenance of defined toll roads, which shall be the subject of a special accord. The smaller intercourse between the subjects of the contracting states, upon the frontiers where they touch, shall be facilitated by a separate agreement. Art. 13. Inasmuch as the freedom or facili ties stipulated by the articles 1 and 2 do not ex tend to any foreign goods,----that is, such as na ture does not produce in any of the contracting states, and such as are not wrought or modified by their subjects,—all such articles upon their passing from the states of Prussia and Hesse into those of Bavaria and Wurtemberg, and vice versa, continue subject to the same duties im posed upon them in each of those states, accord ing to their respective general tariffs : but the high contracting parties entertain the purpose of defining, by a common regulation, all the condi tions, especially in reference to the proofs to be produced, necessary to be observed by merchaotF and tradespeople, in order to participate in the liberties and facilities afforded by this treaty to the transfer and transit of the inland productions of nature or of art from one of the contracting states to the others. Art. 14. For the maintenance of their coin- mercial and toll system, and for the suppression of smuggling, the contracting parties will strenu ously assist each other, and all the measures ne cessary for this purpose shall be regulated by a special agreement, and, more particularly, a for mal toll-cartel. Art. 15. The Prussian sea-ports shall be open to the subjects of Bavaria and Wurtemberg, for the same duties as those imposed upon the Prussian subjects themselves. Art. 16. The Consuls of each of the contract ing powers, in sea-ports or other places of com merce, shall be instructed to give the subjects of the others protection and support. Art. 17. So soon as the joint toll regulations of Bavaria and Wurtemburg are introduced into the Bavarian Rhine circuit, and properly secured, shall the stipulations of this treaty be put into execution in the said Rhine circuit, and espe cially those which refer to the freedom and faci lities given to the transfer of inland productions of nature or art, as connected with the import duties upon the same. Art. 18. This treaty shall also apply to the subjects of those Governments which have already associated themselves to the Wurtemberg-Bava rian or Hesse-Prussian toll system, or shall hereafter give their adhesion to either of them, as to the subjects of the high contracting parties. Art. 19. Plenipotentiaries from each of the contracting powers shall assemble yearly in one of the capitals, in order to take counsel upon the means of strengthening and extending this treaty, and communicate such considerations thereupon as the experience of each year may suggest. Art. 20. The term .of this treaty is fixed for 12 years, from the Ist January, 1830. If not during that time renounced, it shall be consi dered to be binding for 'l2 years more, and so on for the subsequent terms. As to the mode and season of renouncing or withdrawing from it, there shall be a special agreement. Art. 21. Two copies of this treaty shall be forthwith laid before the high contracting Courts for their ratification, and the interchange of the ratifications take place at Berlin at the latest within six weeks. (Signed by the Plenipotentiaries the 27th of May.) take L i o )la o e l: o a v t a ti t z great mwoarslisi—o,faiaAtarproioaig.es which 1 , contemp tible, common-place affairs they are ! A few soft looks , a walk, a dance, a squeeze of the hand, a popping of ti ti question, a purchasing of a certain number of yards of white satin, a ring, a Clergyman, a stage or two in a hired carriage, a night in a country inn, and the whole matter is over. For five or six weehs two sheepish-look ing persons arc seen dangling about on each other's arm, looking at waterfalls, or making morning calls, and guzzling wine and cake ; then every thing falls into the most mono tonous routine ; the wife sits at one side of the hearth, the husband . atthe other, and little quarrels, little pleasures, little cares, and little children, gradually gather round them. This is what ninety-nine out of a hundred find to be the delights of love and matrimony.—Edinburgh Li terary Journal. HAY AND CORN HARVEST. 116 r4 NJAMIN EDGINUTON, No. 5, T OOLEY-STREET, (who supplied the whole of Ztents, booths, flags, and decorations at the Hord itural F ete) has now on hand a large quantity of pith HAND CANVAS, suitable for rick-cloths, wholeI", &c., complete, at a very reduced price. The re: are in good preservation, having only been used a tt p by the Horticultural Society at their late fete. Vo I h ORANTS embarking for the SWAN RIVER, Rill f if i IENIEN'S LAND, and other SETTLEMENTS, Gel s ; 7, 14 variety of Tents and Marquees, with other ar ait4 ' ll uiaPensably necessary to their comfort and conve oleon their fi rs t es t a bli s h men t. P.41.;_ 114 by poet, to be addressed in full, " Benjamin t i nton, 5 Tooley -street, Southwark." PtRRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA -014 V ER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only 5i d i 'es, p are the b es t ev er off e r e d to public notice; for t. ao tit : 0 111 y and brightness they are unequalled ; they are and Rill than half the weight of the common made hat, yeti Wear equally as long. Carriage, Opera, and Tra hiltng Rats and Caps of every Invention.—Establish *lire!' 85 , Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge ; and at Hammersmith. fl u , ELEGANT BRUSSELS CARPETS. TI E Largest and Cheapest Stock in Lon tern, 41 1 of the Newest and most Elegant Brussels Pat -14114', of superior texture, suitable to every style of fur and from the Mansion to the Cottage, at CARTER lIEA " ,' II 4 CITY CARPET, FLOOR CLOTH, and RUG WAREHOUSE, Ty, 2, CHEAPs'IDE. Datter-n"°sTal Patent Damask Carpet in a great variety of Str ati Per Yard. Dittog "rd-Wid e Kidderminster 2s. Od. and 2s. 6d. Ditt o v ery *to ut an d fi ne ditto 2 8 and 2 10 Y ard ' 81 !Perfises, Brussels Patterns 3 0 to 3 6 -wide Venetians, for bed rooms, 1 10 and 2 4 t a , all W00l s4,7t,ir C arpeting at Is., Is. 3d., Is. 6d., ls. 9d., 25., , 1 , 11 2 . 6d. per ard. e ngreatest variety of Hearth Rugs and Druggets in H o. Zf e ll-seas one d Fl oor Cl ot h s , excee di ng ly c h ea p. 11 ()re en 4 , Merino Damasks, and Table Covers. t ,„ .. "1 b : Please copy the direction, and observe that the 1 4 ° N 7 , 1 sit uate at t h e west en d of Cheapside, bein g No 2., ." 0 St. Paul's Cathedral and the New Post-Office. The Trade supplied as usual. This day was published, in Two Volumes, Svo. with nu merous Plates, from Drawings by Mrs. Ward, price 2/. 2s. bound, 1 E X I C 0. By H. G. WARD, Esq. 3 The Second Edition revised. Comprising an account of the Mining Companies and of the Political Events in that Republic, to the present time. " We are glad to see this second and enlarged edition of the most systematic and complete work of which we are in possession respecting Mexico. Mr. Ward, as British Charge d'Affaires, for more than two years, enjoyed the best opportunities for acquiring the first intelligence; and he has evidently possessed the ability to make the best use of these advantages. - Thus his work is of very great value ; and at this time, when the political fate of Mexico is again in the balance, when an attempt is making to re trieve it for a Spanish dependency, and when union with North America, and separate existence are equally spoken of—it is important to have reference to a work of that high authority which these volumes possess. Not only their matter, but their maps and illustrations, render them of sterling worth and utility."—Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colburn, S, New Burlington-street.