The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-13 00:00:00

~, I Iv " IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE Or- TICE, SUN-COURT, CORNHILL, and ST. JAMES'S-STREET. ... e . ,-- 1 / 4................ ..... , " ..,,,,, k,... -'" 1...-"" C--- -- 5.„.._.....11r, ....- / ' ....... ;,/ z. 6.1.- C ., „..11C,_ ..--- ..........1........ ,. ... / 7 . - ~ I ....... '',l , . -t. 4 A ' \ 'lO Z•70, 24'.' . ''!'''''•.... ";';'. 7 ':' . -__ ~..,_ = i t 11 -Xtrgt- • .4..! • O: 4 S ,;) r ' , 01,, • ' '..;.:"..a..... ~.. 4 ,... , 444, " -,,.... e , '' , . - ;-.' ' ' ' . ‘ 'k 74 ' )5 ' ' ,/ ' 'l, l i ' ; ' ". li.ll ; '''' '''.6 B .. . ' 5 , t , ; -'' ' . 1111 0, - :' , >" :::F"&: ___ ;. ,. , : id , i 1 7. , s , \- . z., , - ' ). • i 0 0 / \ „,w lveffr,,m , r.: ...:Avellt• ~-„ , __ , , ~ .. . .. , • . .. ~,AilktiPpiii., , .4. - 0.4 4 " '' *..- il b_p f . ~,,,,-, • S .. vg, - vi, ..;;Ititl L- LO . —Ox :RI, , i- J,.1.,• d ‘ '' 0 - FOREIGN INTELLIOINCE :~ Capital £750,000. DIRECTORS. JOHN BAKER RICHARDS, Esq., Chairman. lENEAS DARKLY, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Charles Barclay, Esq. M P. I Richard Lee, Esq. Michael Bland, E sq . Daniel Mildred, Esq. Cornelius Buller, Esq. Jeremiah Olive, Esq. Andrew Colrile , Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. -Charles Danvers, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. John Henry Dalell, Esq. John Smith, Esq. M.P. Samuel Drove, Esq. l John Henton Tritton, Esq. AUDITORS. fteorge 111.6hert, jun. Esq., James Pattison, jun. Esq., FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Constitutionnel.) The ship called the Happy Union, which arrived from Port-au-Prince yesterday, brought us Hayrian journals up to the date of the 23d of Auguct. We extract, as the most important of their contents, the speech of the President Boyer, delivered on the 17th of August, on the opening of the Chamber of the Commons:— No. 11.570. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1829, PRICE 7D. John fritton, Esq. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. H. Lidderdale, M.D., Falcon-square. ''tae -thirds of the profits of the Company will he periorically added to Policies effected for the whole term of life, without the insured incurring the responsibility at- Au& ed to Societies for Mutual Insurance. A division of Profits will be made in the year 1831 ; :after which the Court of Directors are empowered by the Deed of Settlement to make additions to such Policies, upon which five annual. Premiums have been paid, as may become Claisns before the next general division of Profits. Rates and Conditions may be bad at either of the Com pany's Offices, or of any of the Agents in the principal towns throughout the kingdom. By order of the Board, INGALL, Actuary. GRAND UNION CANAL. 1 1 S . TOTICE is hereby given that the next GENERAL ASSEMiILY of the COMPANY of PR' OPRIETORS of the GRAND UNION CANAL will be held at the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, Sim and, London, on MoicnAv, the 2d day of November nn t, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and that the Chair tril lhe taken at Twelve o'clock precisely R. C. SALE, Clerk to the Company. Canal Office, No. 20, Surrey-street, Strand, October, 1829. CHESHIRE WHIG CLUB. gratification of expressing his satisfaction at that act of legislative wisdom and justice which character rized the last Session of Parliament; a measute which had given the force of law to the opinion that all interference with a man's religious opinions was an act of oppression. The lion. Gentleman then went on to eulogise the Protestant Dissenters for the part they took in obtaining the Catholic Relief Bill, and then, at conside ra bl e l eng th, con t roverte d the opinion that free trade was inimical to the com mercial interests of this country. He next referred to Mr. Peel's conduct on the East Retford Bill, and concluded by expressing his hope that the proposed measure of Lord J. itussell,for granting the Elective Franchise to the large towns, would meet with that encouragement in Parliament which its importance deserved. MALT REGULATIONS, Sir,—l have much satisfaction in sending yott Copy of a letter I hate this day had the honour to receive from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in reply to a letter I recently addressed to him, on the advantage to . be derived from a p erm i ss i o n (tinder regulation) for drying of damp wheat, so that it . might come at once into the market, in a fit state for conversion into whole s om e fl our , t o t h e immedi ate advantage of those who have occasion to sell early, and also to the benefit of the consumers. The promptness of Mr. Goulburn in attending to the suggestion (which, it is just I should add, was first made to me by a public-spirited corn merchant of respectability, in the West of Sussex), and the liberality with which he has extended the permis sion to other corn, will, I am satisfied, be duly ap• predated both by the grower and the consumer, as well as by your humble servant, Knepp Castle, Oct. 9,1829. CHARLES M. BURRELL. To the Editor of the Sussex Advertiser. RECORDER'S REPORT; I esterday the Recorder made his Report to his - Majesty, at Windsor, of the prisoners capitally con victed at the last Old Bailey Sessions, viz.:— Richard Chick, 28, John Wilson, 40; John Roach, 16, Josiah Nathan, alias Joseph Latham, alias Joseph Jones, 27, and Robert Cross, I `2_,, house ! breaking.—Richard Gifford, 26, James Suffolk, 52, land Thomas Maynard, 36, for ; 'Walker, 24., Elizabeth Swivel- 16,, gery.—Thomas ti v .Henry Kin g , 20, Charles W'' Wm. Spongy*, 26, .j,oel, .59, stealing in a dwP,', ;ison, 27, and Mark "'ling-]louse.--Wm. Car ' iington, 20, James Char ~,e 3 , I 30,,:and IV:lichee' P du ir 24 5 , highway and John Hill, 57, 22, John SPORTING PRINTS. hmse-steillin g* —Tim ' A . ; Dris - cOll Boyce, robbery.—Wm. Just published by MOON, BOYS, and GRAVES, Newitt, 36, 11 , ' ri • i ll7 iirr, t l i mns, 252 0 'nett xy . oniungtnn, 21, and n in. nil. Booksellers to the King, 6, Pall-mall, 1* THE SHOOTER'S COMPANIONS—I Ri c h, -icep-stealing ; when r d aiek, Joseph Aralhan, alias Joseph Jones, Engraved in Mezzotinto by W. GILLER, after:, f and P rd, were left for execu ti on on ho GiA a Picture b y A. Cooper, R.A., i n the possession of Sir i crel M George Philips, B ar t. M.P. Si ze , 11i i nc h es by 14 bi g . h, o -aday Inv. Prints, 10s. 6d. ; Proofs, 15s. ; before Letters, 21s. The ttmes of Thomas Walker, William Newitt, 2 . The SHOOTING PONY. E ngrave d i n line. - 6, ildberit Bennington, W m . Willi ams , Th os. Th os. W. Raddon, a ft er A. C ooper , R.A. Si ze , 9 inch,:a t o , r ' 1 14 a , r 00 *.rd, and M ar k J oe l, were not reporte d ; an d the 11 high. Prints, lo s . 6d, ; F renc h P roo f s , 16 s . !- u e nt li;e4t D e r prisoners were respit e d d ur i ng hi s M a j esty ' s Proofs, 21 s. 3. Th e MAR KET PONY (companion tr ms t _ , I pleasure. Engr ave d i n line by J. R. Smith, after ap . i vfiel"`"")• ward. Prints, 7s. 6d. ; India, 10s. 60 .rftwrelby Wood. 4. BREAKING COVER, and P .' 1111 (a Pair), b eaut if u ll y engrave d in , EX of the FOX, Scott, from pictr.res by Gill); • li'n't by the late John inches by 20 } , :iglu Print 4 aria Reinagle. Si ze 27 India Proofs, '7l. 7s. the 4. 3e. 3s. ; Proofs, 6/. 6s. ; Sporting St...b•jects ever • pair; being th e mos t sp l en did • produced in this country. pERRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA- , VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only 5i • entices, are the best ever offered to public notice; for durability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are•• riot more than half the weight of the common made bat,. and will wear equally as long. Carriage, Opera, and Tra— velling Hata and Caps •f every Invention.—Establish-- merits, 86, Strand, comer of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge-- wars-road; and at Hammersmith. " May the Liberties of Greece revive the glories of ancient Greece." " Mr. Foster Cunliffe, the President elect." Mr. CUNLIFFE returned thanks. " Ralph Leicester, Esq., M.P., and the Whigs of Cheshire." Mr. LEICESTER rose amidst loud cheering, and delivered a long and eloquent speech. He stigma tized the ,prangemen as the originators of the recent broils in Ireland, and warmly eulogized the Duke of Wellington. The hand of Providence was distinctly visible in every part of the late measures, which were intended by him to knit all hearts together in one common bond of interest and common right. " The Rev. Mr. Shepherd, and the Whigs of Liverpool." Mr. - SHEPHERD returned thanks in a humourous speech. My dear Sir Charles,—l only write a line in re ply to your letter of the 2d, to say, that orders have been given from the Excise, permitting maltsters to dry any {ind of grain upon their kiln, on 'Flying previous notice to the officers of their intention.— Your's, ever, my dear Sir Charles, most truly, Downing-street, Oct. EL HENRY GOULITURN. HIGHWAY ROBBERIES AT HALIFAX, - Various other toasts were drunk, and the Chair was ultimately vacated by about eleven o'clock, at which hour the whole company departed. LONDON MARKETS. THE SMUGGLING TRANSACTION. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10%d. tot the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from 30. to I,SO. below that price. (From tLe Morning Chronicle.) The investigation which has been instituted in the affair of the contraband articles sent to France, under cover of the British Ambassador's privilege, proceeds with a proper and perfectly impartial se verity ; and some new facts have come to light which would seem to fix a large share of delinquency on a confidential servant of Lord Stuart de Rothe say, who had once before been an object of so much suspicion as to have been dismissed from his Lordship's establishment (we believe at the instance of persons whose official station entitled them to ex press an opinion OR the subject), but who unfortu nately and unadvisedly was reinstated when his for mer master was appointed Ambassador to France. In one of the packages which formed a part of the intercepted consignment .a letter has been found from a certain individual in London, addressed to the domestic alluded to, which establishes the exist ence of a premeditated plan to secure a large profit to the parties concerned, by the clandestine intro duction into France, and the consequent evasion of the duty, of the articles which have given rise to so much observation. ' • S T '1"1 PItICE OF SEEDS.—Oct. 12. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) Old Ditto Ditto New Foreign Ditto—.., Old Ditto New White C10ver....,. Old Ditto Ditto.* New Trefoil Old Ditto Rib Grass English Carraway Scot Foreign Ditto coriander,,... St, Foin Rye Grass Macey Ditto 425. 525. fine 58s. 625. fine -8. --s. 41s. 50s fiwe fiOs. 665. 30s. 40s. fine 50s. 65s 40s. 60s. fine os. 868. 60s. 70s. fine 80s. 84s. 12s. 245. fine 30s. 325. -s. --6. fine -s 16s. 295. fine -s. --s. --s. 40s. 455. fine --s. -8. -s. fine -5 -s. 14s, tine -s. 20s. -s. -s. 325. fine 425. 20s, 38s. new -s. 365, 455. new -s. --s. -s. 38s. fine -s. 40s. -s. 41s. 425. fine -8. -s. 40s. fine -s. 40s. -s. -s. fi aay Wis leiblished, in 3 vols. post Bvo. • " -M.IES of WATERLOO; and other T a l es . IPcied(ofihanour, as of woes, Vlittib - rigilt careers 'twas thine to close !"—ScorT. lPrintedltr Henry Colimn and Richard Bentley, 8, New tßarlinguti-street. aie , kay was published, in Two Vols. Bvo. with a Por tra, PRIVATE CORRitESPONDENCE of Dr. DODDRIDGE. Edited from the Originals, by his Great Grandson JOHN DODDIUDGE HUMPHREYS, Esq. ?tinted for Henry Colburn anJ Richard Bentley, 8, ;New Burlington -street. .(per Quarter)--- Linn Ditto, for crushing, Canary Seed. New. Ditto old- - " White Mustard Seed--(per Bushel), Brown Ditto Turnip Seeds,Kouni Green and Red Ditt nC —s. Os. 6s. Os. Od. fine --s. —s. Os. Its. fine. —s. —s. —s. Ns. tine 12s —s. —s. 12s. fine 16s. Tares, Ditto'Ner7 —s. 31s. 40s. tine —4, "574 Saturday next will be published, in One Vol. Bvo. w Plat `TRAV ELS IN ith THEes , INTERIOR OF MEXICO in 1826, 1827, and 1828. By Lieut. R. W. H. HARDY, R.N. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Thatiington-street. On —s. —s. fine 445. 495. Rape Seed, English, tine (per Last) 30/. 321. Foreign 27!. 30e. PRICES OF HOPS.—Oct. 12. 9s. 101. Essex Ditto Farnham Date, Fine Ol. Os. 04 Seconds 01. Os. 0!. 0!. Os. 01. 0/. Os. 0/. Old Duty laid at £35,000. Kent Pockets Sussex Ditto • Os. to 11/ 4s. N. to 9/. 9s. N. to 10/. 10s. Os. to 01. Os. Os to 01. Os. Os. to 01. Os. Os. to W. Os. Os. to 0/. Os. Kent Bags.,. Essex Ditto ;uss ex It is the intention of the Authorities here to re export the entire consignment to Calais, with posi tive instructions to the British Consul to see it handed over to the French Officers of Customs, to be by them rigorously dealt with according to law. In this very unpleasant affair it is satisfactory to know that beyond inadvertence no ground of accu sation attaches to the Ambassador—in fact, as we already took occasion to state, his ignorance of the whole affair is fully established. Saki Ma y next will be publisher!, in 3 vols. post Svo. TALES of MY TIME. By the Author of " Blue Stocking Hall." . I kinted f or H enry C o lb urn and Richard Bentley, 8, 3tose Burlington -street. BLUEOf whom may b e h a d , j ust published, °Thr ee STO CKING HALL. Second Editi on , i n vole. 275. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Oct. 12. New Ware 2/. ss. to 31. 103. per ton. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 421. 6s. Refined 6 Linseed Oil 22 0 10 10 5 10 Cake at the Mill, per thousand' per ton Cake, PRICES OF ' , This day was published, in One Vol. Svo. with Twenty ' five Ill ustrat i ons T RAVELS in CHALIAA, including a JOURNEY from BUSSORAH to BAGDAD, and BABYLON, performed on foot in the year 1 82 7, with Observations on the Sites and Remains of Selencia, and Ctesiphon. Of th By Capt a i n MIGNAN, xelp.Pritinted. e on. East Ina Comany's Sice. forH Henry Colburn di and p ery Richard Bentley, 8, .""tlington-street. OND EDITION. 142 lar ge vols. B SE vo. C with 70 Plates, price 21. 2s. bound and lettered, B T . PETERSBU.RGH: a JOURNAL of TRAVELS to and from that ' Ca pital th roug h Flanders, al. , ng the Banks of the Rhin e , through Prussia, Russia, Poland, Saxony, Silesia, Bavaria, d France. By A. B. GRANVILLE , AI. , F. R. 8., F . L . S., Al. R. S., Sze tio" A book which co nta i ns a great deal of useful informa ."---.Times. "It shoal find a place in every drawing-room in Eng- He enj o y e d opportunities of seeing more than any write Literar y.pon that e city wi t h w h om we are acqua i nte d . " — Gazett "His picture of St. Petersburgh contains the most Pions and detailed description of the gigantic edifices of is e xtraordinary city, which has hitherto been laid before the pnbl ic."—Quarterly Review. " It will be read by every person who has either tra. d esirou s in the countries visited by the Doctor, or who is desirotts of becoming acquainted with them."--Globe. P rinted for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, 1 3url iog ton -street. FISTULE AND PILES. A Tradesman, upon whom an extraordinary ' 1 "- CURE has been effected by Mr. VAN BUTCHELL, Borgeon-Aceoucher, No. 2 , Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, Is desirous of testifying his gratitude to that Gentleman by Publicly acknovrledging himself perfectly cured of the above tomplaints in only forty ight attendances, after having been afflicted above thirty" - ;e - ais, during which period he had endured the greatest plin without being able to obtai n relief elsewhere. N NV ' S •e 25, Greenfield -street, Commercial-road. A TUREi s a mysterious treasury. It pos ,„ amen i nnumerable blessings for human kind, and )hums an antidote for every disorder incident to the is an frarae...—This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the meet laborious research to discover and develops all its variou s mysteries. d . °r twenty years has our successful experience been Ir eeted to the treatment of a certain class of disorders, and Wepledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its in " Nett symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by in es and whatever malignancy. The intricate and and stn diseases of the Urethra have been carefully itlin• Studiously considered, as hare also those delicate and hart4nt sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The Nines of virility hare been especially noticed, whether St arisin m e.. I from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmes i ~., ",---the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of 'tY---er the mere alarming results of a propensity to 'Tacticie " " which shun the lieht ." the progress of which talirk aj i r e ".' by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. Lech sll who are th uscircumstanced, and more especially to ft • Net,r4 are aspirants for pleasures, we k hcommend our C ommentaries, Ist, the "..Egis of Life, ,, ?°Pulniar ntary on Sexual Debility; 2d, " The Syphilist, " treatise on Lue s V enerea , & c.; an d 3d, " llY leh must qi!ha," exclusively a dd ressed to Females ; the perusal of Nit h prove beneficial to their morl happiness. pes.e books may be had of Messrs. Sherw oo d, a Paternoster 11t5.4 Chs PPle, 29, Pall-mall ; and Onwhyn, Catherine 4rett: Strand, London ; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton- Vi L Ed in b urgh ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; h e'Y all Itooksellers.—(Price 55.) Ih tti elle dies can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Sit:llts writing fir the same, will please to enclose a Bank t;;;*-Attendanee at home for consultation as usual s.l and Ce., M. R. C. Surgeons, N.. ii, Bouvelie leetsttrett, Leaden. Per lb. u to 541 b... 18 19 to 661 b.— 22 23 Dressing Hides—. 14 16 Fine Coach Hides 18 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 141 15i to 501 b. 16 19 Ditto l9 201 LEATHER. Per lb. d. to (1. Tanned Horse Hides.. 16 20 Spanish Ditto 24 29 Per dozen. Calf Skins.. 36 to Mb. 15 22 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23 28 Ditto 70 to 801 h. 20 22 Small Seals, Greenland 20 21 WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Oct. 10. HA) , 50k Od. to 955. Od. Clover 0.1. to 110 s. 051. . Od. to 405. Od. RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. tog. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Rest Heiturs&Steere3 4 3 8 Ordinary . 2 0 2 4 8 3 0 Market Calf 6 Oeach. SHEEP SKINS. Wool Os. Od. to Os. Ott. I Shearlings—Os. Bd. to Is. Od, Lambs,,,,,, Is. Od. to Is. 6d. COAL MAR Adair's ... . 335. 0(1. Beaumont. 3l 7 Charlotte ............. 3t 6 Heaton Holywell _ 32 9 Liddell's Maha.....—.......... 30 6 Petaw .31 3 Pon top Wind50r...,.,....... 29 0 .. . ET.—Oct. 12. Walls End Carr and Co. 356. 9d. Ditto Wharton 3.5 0 Eden Main Lambton's Primrose 37 3 Walls End 39 3 Walls End Stewart's 39 0 Russell's Hetton's W. E. 39 3 Culm 27 0 Hartley 31 0 Landshipping ---. 51 0 Llangennech Coal 40 0 PembertonLlangennech 40 0 Silkstone_ 34 0 W. E. Henderson Wall's End Elgin 30 6 Burraton Trader 36 9 Peareth Trader 35 6 Beaumont small 12 0 Russell's small 21 0 Walls End small 20 0 Tanficld Tantield Lea—. 29 0 Willington Wylam WallsEncißewieke&Co. 38 6 Ditto Bell Robson& Co. 37 0 Ditto Burraton 36 9 Ditto Crainlington„--- 33 0 Ditto Hilda 36 6 Ditto Northumberland 36 6 Ditto Iliddtll'B. * 37 6 Ditto Russell's ..---- 351 6 Ditto Walker —,-- 37 0 Ships at market, 49%—Sh ups sold, 393 —Unsold, 10. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Oct. 10. Our market was dull, and lower for most articles in Grain and Flour. There was a good show of New Wheat, principally Irish, the best qualities of which met a toler ably free sale, at a decline of 2d. to 3d. per 701 b. ; infe rior and damp parcels of English move off slowly. New Oats are reduced in value lid. to 2d. per 451 b. ; good Old ones maintain their value. Beans are not plentiful, but fully support last week's prices. New Flour has de clined Is. per sack, but the supply was silo' t, it was taken off on arrival. In Barley, Pease, and Malt, no al teration. Customary BusheL Wheat (1 - 011).) s. d. to 1. d. English, Old . 9 10 0 Fine 9 9 3 —.Second Runs —. 0 8 8 Scotch & Welch 3 9 6 Irish, Fine Old 6 9 0 New , 3 8 9 1nferi0r..,,,.,.,.. Foreign, Free Barley (601 b ) English, Fine Irish Inferior for grinding 5i 0 , Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland—... 3 6 Scotch, Potatoe ----.. 3 3 Irish, for Healing --..... 3 3 Provender.-- 3 4 Foreign, Old Pease (Imp. Bush.) . Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) . :deans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. d. English, Fine-- 45 0 46 0 Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush. s. d. to s. (I. 70 2 75 7 'g o, 63 0 66 7} ....,..g 57 7 62 4 g .-, 59 4 61 2 67, • 77' 61 2 64 9 ' a tzg 59 4 63 0 54 0 57 8 , P =',.7 57 7 66 7 r.'?. 76 8 0 80 9 3 56 6 0 41 0 44 9 cnttf 38 6 39 9 37 4 33 6 26 1 28 o . } 21 3 27 4 4 ,.• 24 3 26 1 21 10 26 9 FF., 22 4 23 7 3 9 3 8 3 6 3 7 .3 0 _6 6 0 410 i 3 Inferior.... 43 0 44 0 Irish, Old - 41 0 42 0 Foreign 4O 0 4.1 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) Nottingham, fine— 44 0 46 0 Yorkshire .43 0 44 0 Irish and Inferior.... 38 0 30 0 Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Flour,Notts. Fine 47 0 48 0 --------.. Sup. 50 0 52 0 44 0 48 0 38 8 42 0 (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d. 2our, Norfolk and Suttblk,Fine 47 0 48 0 Yorks.,Fine 46 0 47 0 Seconds 42 0 43 0 I rish, Fine,. 46 0 48 0 Superfine 49 0 52 0 —Heatedorstale 46 0 47 0 Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, English :30 0 31 0 —Scotch & Irish 29 0 32 0 Feeding 24 0 26 0 IRISH At ARKETS. Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone.' Ist. 20. ----- s. 0. a s.d. s.d. as. d. s.d. a s.d. s. d. as. 0. s. 0. as. d. C0rk.,,,.... 16 0-29 0 10 0-16 0 6 0-11 0 18 0-22 0 6 0-17 0 Limerick 12 t 0-30 0 10 6-20 0110 1-13 0 IS 0-21 0 0 0-15 0 Waterford 22 0--30 0 11 6-14 61 8 6 9 6 18 0-24 0 10 0-15 0 Cloninel ~,..123 0-30 6 12 0-16 0112 8-14 o'2o 0-25 0 12 0-16 0 Carlow— 26 0-30 0 12 0-19 0111 0-13 0 20 6-21 0 0 0— 0 (1 Beef, Mutt on, P or k , Butter. per lb. per Ih. per cwt. Ist. 20. 3d. 4th. sth. —.— -- ---- d, a d. d. a d. s. d. a s. d . s. d . s. d. s . d. s. 0. s. d. Cork ......-- 14 —5l 4 6 22 0-24 061 055 049 014 942 0 Limerick— 4 —5 1 —6 30 0-35 0,63 056 051 0450 39 0 Waterford 14 —6 5 - - 6 2 9 0 —33 063 060 057 053 0 1 1 Cloninel —3 —5 I— 6 28 0—.32 0580560540 52 0 50 0 Car10w..,... .4 —4lO —0 00— 0 0660640540440 0 KILKENNY.—Butter file. to Ms. per cwt. ; Wheat 325. to 34a. per barrel; Flour 20s. to 4 0 s. per bag; Oats 10s. to 12s. per bar rel ; Barley 12s. to Hs. ; Beef Ad. to 5%4. Per lb. ; Mutton 4d. to sd. ; Pota.oes sd. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 28s. to 295. per cwt. The Anniversary•of the Ch shire Whig Dinner was held at the Ooyal Hotel on Friday last. Be tween Ofty and sixty gentlemen sat down to dinner. Mc Chair was filled by G. Tolle4 Esq., supported on the right by tar) Gret'verior, and on the left by Ralph Leicestei7 3 Esq.; G. W. Wood, Esq., of Martel-sesm., acted as Vice-chairman. Among the tvitrnbers present, we noticed the Rely. E. Stanley, the Rev. W. Shepherd ; Foster Cunliffe, Esq., M r . Cottinghame the barrister, and though last not least, Old Rytey, the author of the " Itinerant," who, near no years of age, appeared to be in the " vigour of youth," and to be highly interested by the various speeches which were delivered. In the course of the afternoon a preparatory Meeting was held, at which it was resolved to discontinue for the future any stated meetings or dinners of the Club, and a Committee was appointed, empowered to call it to gether again whenever its meeting was deemed de sirable or necessary. The dinner was placed on the table about six o'clock, and reflected great credit on the taste of. Mr. Tomlinson ; the wines and fruits being of the most delicious kind. After the cloth had been drawn, and Non nobis Donzine sung by the professional gentlemen in at tendance, The CHAIRMAN gave— " The King."--" God•save the King." " The Royal Family, and may they never forget the principles which placed the House of Brunswick on the Throne." " The essential form of Liberty—a full, fair, and free representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament." " The memory of Charles James Fox." " The strong hold of Liberty—a Free. Press." Lord GROSVENOR rose to propose the health of their Worthy Chairman, and in doing so prefaced the toast with a long speech, in which he glanced at most of the subjects now of political import, and of general interest. Events were now occur ring in the country of so ultra a description, that he neither could nor would be silent. It was under the circumstances to which he alluded neces sary that the principles which the Club was formed to support, and which were contended for by their ancestors at the revolution, should be fearlessly as serted. In his opinion, principles, and not names, ought in these days to be their guide; for states men, however glorious or consistent one part of their public lives might be, were given to change, while principle remained the same. The Noble Earl then took a cursory view of the state of Ire land, and the false inferences which had been at tempted to be drawn against the Catholic Relief Bill, from the existence of recent disturbances. It was absurd to suppose that the immediate effect of passing that Act would be a new state of affairs, in a country which for years had been torn by dis sension. The principal thing now required for Ire land was the establishment of poor laws. He did not mean by this the introduction of our system, but an improved and amended one, suited to the circumstances, and tending to ameliorate the un fortunate and destitute condition of the peasantry in Ireland. The next subject of general interest, and which he (Lord G.) believed would engage the attention of the Government and the Legislature, was the abolition of slavery in our West India colonies. If the country would only support Mi nisters, he was sure they were in earnest upon this subject. It became the whole to speak as with one voice through their representatives. As it respected Parliamentary Reform, he (Lord G.) was friendly to the transfer of the franchise from de. cayed boroughs or large towns ; and if Manchester and other towns could not be represented by this mode, he was of opinion that a distinct Act should be passed, conferring this right upon them.-- (Cheering.)—The Noble Earl went on to express his conviction that it was the intention of Ministers to exercise economy in the management of our re sources. The Duke of Wellingto n , although h e had been appoint e d W ar d en o f the Cinque Ports, was not to receive the salary; neither was the Re ceiver -General; and it was further more generally understood, that the office of Justice General in Ireland, when next vacant, was to be finally abolished. As it respected affairs in the East, he was under no apprehension of danger from the Russians, although by this time no doubt peace had been signed within sight of Constantinople. If they attempted to take possession of Turkey, the very extension of their power would occasion them to fall to pieces. The Noble Lord concluded by saying, that he thought that within the last few years things had taken a great turn in favour of this country; and he hoped Ministers would seize the present opening of fixing our prosperity upon a permanent basis. The CHAIRMAN expressed himself highly gratified by the manner in which his health had been drunk. For a number of years, when attending the meetings of the Club, he had been accustomed to join to the expression of public regret on the state of public affairs. It so happened, however, that it was now his good fortune to have a subject for congratula tion in the granting of Catholic emancipation.— (Cheers.)—They now lived in times when there were not the same party distinctions as formerly; for in his opinion there was little difference between a Whig and moderate Tory. There was, however, another party which had recently arisen in the country, who had before lived in a covered way, but had never been properly discerned until modern times—he meant the Ultra Tories. They might, indeed, be more aptly 'termed Ultra Constitu tionalists; for they were violent either one way or the other. They had, however, one peculiar cha racteristic, which w as , th at they entertained the most profound veneration for the wisdom of their ancestors to the disparagement of their own.— (Laughter.)—They were of a description of men who opposed wheels and waggons because they interfered with sledges and pack-horses, and disap proved of canals for the carriage of merchandize, because it interfered with the old-fashioned mode of carriage on roads.—(Laughter.)—They were men, who, in power, advocated the divine right of Kings, and now they are out of power declare that if the King, with the consent of his Council, grants civi, rights to 6,000,000 o f hi s sub j ects, Englishmen ' will be dissolved from their allegiance. Formerly' if you mentioned the abuses of the Church, these Church and King men said you were radicals, and now they are abusing the clergy as the most worth less creatures on the face of the earth. Mr. Toilet then reviewed the measures of Mr. Canning's admi nistration, and dwelt at considerable length on the credit due to the Duke of Wellington, for the re peal of the Test and Corporation, and the Catholic disabilities. In conclusion he hoped that now the attention of the Ministry was in a degree diverted from the all-absorbing question, they would turn their attention to find some new market for their goods. Our powers of production were much greater than our means of consumption, and it was extremely desirable that India and China should be thrown open to our merchants.—(Cheers.) " The Whig Club of Cheshire, and by steadfastwas and unanimity may it continue to promote the cause of ra tional liberty." " The cause of Civil and Religious Liberty all over the world." " The health of Lord Grosvenor." His Lordship returned thanks, and gave " The health of the Vice-President." Mr. WOOD said he felt highly honoured by being placed in the distinguished situation he then occu pied. He could not, however, deny himself the HORRID MURDER. On Tuesday morning last a respectable aged widow, named Mary Cavenaugh, who resided in a detached house at Penmaen, Gower, in this county, was discovered barbarously murdered in the garden in front of her dwelling, and the premises robbed. On Wednesday an inquest was held on the body be fore CHARLES COLLINS, Esq. Coroner, and a highly respectable jury, when it appeared in evidence that the last time the deceased was seen alive was on Sa turday evening, about five o'clock, near her house, and that :on Sunday it was observed by the neigh bours that the window curtains were drawn, and they remained in the same state on Monday, but this did not excite any alarm, as it was considered that the deceased was gone from home, as she some times did. On Tuesday morning the window cur tains were observed to be still closed, and two fe male neighbours, fearing that the deceased might have died suddenly, proceeded to the premises, where they found the garden gate fastened, and on getting over it, they discovered the unfortunate wo man lying dead in the garden, near the front door of the house. They alarmed the neighbours, and the Reverend John James, the rector of the parish, and several others, immediately repaired to the spot, where the body was found lying as before stated, the face downward, and the head towards the door, and the hands under _the body. The head was very bloody, and there was a collection of congealed blood under the face, and some of the blood, from a frightful wound on the back part of the head, had flowed nearly three yards from the body, and had formed another collection. On the examination of the head, and taking off the cap, a consider able portion of the brain was found lodged in it, together with a quantity of congealed blood ; there were also two severe contused wounds on the left side of the back part of the head, which appeared to have been inflicted with some blunt instrument, and part of the bone beaten into the brain. On proceeding into the house, the front door was found closed on the latch only, with the key in the lock on the inside; and on going into the room where the deceased usually lived, they found the larger drawers of a chest of drawers partly open, and the contents appeared to have been ran sacked; fhe two smaller drawers of the same chest of drawers were on the floor, and appeared also to have been searched. There was a small round table near the fire-place, upon which a Testament was lying open and a pair of spectacles on it. On a chest near the drawers there was a candlestick (the candle in which was half burnt, and from the state of the wick appeared to have been blown out), and also the iron handle of a fire-shovel, by which the lock of one of the drawers appeared to have been forced; the other drawers were unlocked by a key which was found on the chest. On a further search of the room, in the presence of the Coroner and Jury, there was found in a large oak chest (which was locked, and did not appear to have been search ed) seven sovereigns, a Bank of England note for 201., and securities for several sums of money, amounting in the whole to 1261., with some plate; and it is conjectured that the wretch who commit ted the horrid deed has not obtained any thing of much value, with the exception of two watches, which it is stated the deceased possessed, and which were generally hung over the mantel• piece, and which could not be found. At present the perpe trator of this horrid murder is unknown ; but it is hoped that evidence will be produced before the adjourned inquest, to be holden this day (Friday), that may lead to his conviction. For the ends of justice, we abstain from noticing the various ru mours in circulation relative to this foul deed, but have confined our report strictly to the evidence ad duced at the inquest. Much praise is due to L. W. Dillwyn, Esq. for his indefatigable endeavours to obtain some clue that may lead to the discovery of the murderer. —Cambrian. COMMITTAL OF SIX OF TIIE GANG TO YORK CASTLE. (From the Halifax Chronicle.) On Saturday night week, the 26th September, a highway robbery, attended with peculiar circum stances of audacity, was committed upon the per son of Benjamin Tetley, of Southowram, cloth dresser, when proceeding from this town on his way home. Yesterday night week, the 2d of October, Mr. John Robinson, of Hipperholme, before nine o'clock in the evening, when be had proceeded a short dis tance from his son's shop, was robbed and mal treated, in the public street, in the following man ner :—Four or five men suddenly pounced upon him and after preventing him from crying out, took his hat from his head, his shoes from his feet, his hand kerchief from his neck, IL 17s. in money from his pockets (all the cash he had about him at the time), and not content with this, proceeded to strip him naked ! Mr. Robinson entreated the villains,to spare his life, and fortunately some person . coming in that direction they made off, and the object of their vengeance made his escape. The above, however, were but a prelude to the series of depredations which were to follow. On the following evening, (Saturday last) William Kit son, a cloth-dresser, who works at Leeds, was pro ceeding home to his family, when about nine o'clock in the evening, at the top of the Old Bank, he was knocked down, and had his week's earnings, 145., and a bundle taken from him. Four of the ruffians were upon him at once, and when they had effected their purpose, one of them gave him a kick in the side, after which they ran away. The poor fellow immediately gave a description of the highwaymen to Mr. Brierley, our active deputy constable. The same evening, about eleven o'clock, another robbery was committed upon Eli Abbey, of Southow ram. Mr. Abbey was on his way from Halifax home, about eleven o'clock, when he was stopped at Shaw Hill, not far from the residence of Michael Stocks, jun., Esq. The ruffians threw him down, rifled his pockets, took from him a canvas bag, containing weavers' pickers, a pound and a half of butter, two pounds of sugar, (which he had been purchasing for his family consumption), a portion of his wearing apparel, and after maltreating him severely, tied his legs together, and left him laid on the ground ! About one o'clock in the morning, another des perate highway robbery was committed upon the per son of Mr. Geo. Bates Ripley, of Skircoat, pattern dyer. Mr. Ripley was returning home from Hali fax, and when near Goldsmith-grave, four or five ruffians attacked him suddenly. After knocking him down they rifled his pockets, and took from him Ifs. in silver, a valuable silver hunting watch and its appendages, and his hat from his head; leav ing him in a pitiable plight from their violence ! The same evening Mr. Thomas Mitchell, of Sid dal-hall, Southowram, was also robbed on the high way, as he was returning home. After rifling his pockets, the desperate villains left him upon the road with his legs tied ! Having detailed this series of robbery, unparal leled in our knowledge of criminal proceedings, it gives us pleasure to add, that speedy justice is likely to overtake the perpetrators. The circumstances leading to the apprehension of the thieves, are briefly as follows :—On Monday last (being Wibsey Fair), a young man was thrown down in Bowling lane, by several ruffians, and robbed in a manner similar to the parties above-mentioned. Some one coming to his assistance, two men, both old offenders, of the names of John Clarice and Daniel Maude, were taken into custody. On the person of Maude was found a silver hunting-watch, and other suspi cious property. The man svho had been robbed refused to swear to the pestsons, but the circumstance coming to the knowledge of Mr. Brierley, he went over to Bradford, and the watch being identified as that taken from Mr. Ripley, he took the men in charge. Subsequently circumstances came to Mr. Brierley's knowledge which induced him to appre hend Wm. Walsh, John Wood, James Wilkinson, Edward Holden, John Maude, John Walker, and two men of the names of Mitchell- and Aked. It is but justice to Mr. Brierley to say, that he evinced great address and adroitness in the conduct ing of this business. On searching the person of James Wilkinson, he found a canvas bag, a pair of shoes, and other articles, which were identified. In a box in the house of James Wilkinson, he found Mr. Ripley's hat, with the lining torn out, and sub sequently the lining itself concealed inside the bed, among the chaff. The prisoners underwent a long examination yeaterday, before Christopher Rawson, Esq., the result of which was, that six of them were com mitted to .York Castle to take their trials for the robberies as follows : For Mr. Tetley's Robbery—*William Walsh, and #John Wood. For Mr. Kitson's Robbery—Daniel Maude, Jas. Wilkinson, Edward Holden, and James Clark. For Ely Abbey's Robbery—t James Wilkinson and James Clark. For Mr. Ripley's Robbery—Daniel Maude, Edw. Holden, and James Clark. John Maude, John Walker, and Mitchell and Aked were discharged w i t h a su i ta bl e reprimand as to their evil practices, and an admonition and warn ing as to the fearful consequences, which must in evitably result to themselves, from the Worthy Ma gistrate. We observed, that Lewis Alexander, Esq. attended as solicitor for the several prosecutions. A set of more callous and case-hardened fellows it never was our lot to witness; they evinced the greatest assurance and indifference throughout the whole in vestigation. Wm. Walsh proved an alibi, but acknowledged that the men were in the house who robbed Mr. Robinson ! * The men marked with an asterisk were tried at the last York Assizes for the rotpery at the piece-hall, in this town. f It will be perceived, that some of the prisoners are committed oa two or three charge% " Representative Citizens,—ln proroguing the session of this year I had thought that the negotia tions which are on foot, for the purpose of fixing on positive terms the relations between Hayti and France s would have been concluded by this time, and that in the solemnity of this day I should have been able to communicate the definitive result. But, contrary to my expectation, we have yet to re ceive from the French Government an answer to our last communications, and this delay opposes itself to the hope I had indulged. Nevertheless, I have no ground to believe that the result will be otherwise than it is reasonable to hope it will be. The justice of our claims, the incontestible rights we have ac quired, guarantee that the treaty which shall regu late the political and commercial relations of the two countries will have its foundation in the principles of reciprocity. It is satisfactory to me to have tel repeat here that the most perfect tranquillity reigns in all parts of the Republic. The public mind, strengthened by experience, is as favourably disposed as we could possibly desire. " Agriculture is always the object of my constant selicitude. Convinced that the prosperity of the Republic depends on the importance of our produc tions, I shall always give the greatest protectinn and every possible encouragement to this essential basis of the public fortune. " The withdrawal of hard cash, a measure of which the execution has been as urgent as imperious, has occasioned, it must be confessed, great embar rassments in the circulation, by the absolute impos sibility of making the exchanges operate with it equally and completely. But this operation having been called for by the great national interest, I could not shrink from difficulties. For the rest, the in tegral reimbursement effected in favour of the pub lic, notwithstanding the enormous deficiency sus tained by the state, the fatal ;feet of foreign Coun terfeiting, is a new proof that the law placed in the acts of the Government will be always justified. " Extraordinary circumstances, and a ruinous sys tem of discharges, hare notpermitted the continuance by the same means of :he payment of engagements contracted with foreigners. But as soon as it is pos sible the greatest efforts will be directed towards the discharge of this debt, which is guaranteed by na tional honour and probity. "It is apparent, from the accumulation of charges upon us, and the continuance of the penury of com merce, that the situation of the finances of the state is, in some degree, aggravated. Nevertheless, the immense resources of the riches of our soil, the de velopment of the industry and perseverance of the Haytians, are guarantees of the future prosperity of ourcou for ntry Hayti,andth:i that the be a hedests happy as a free destinies which Providence eardi reserves generous people deserve. " Representative citizens, full of confidence in your patriotism and the soundness of your views, I fully rely on your assistance for theadoption of legis lative measures, which may contribute to the hap piness and the glory of the country. It is in this hope that I experience the most lively satisfaction in proceeding to the opening of your labours." The President of the Chamber answered the words of the Chief of the Republic by paraphrasing the speech which his Excellency had delivered. To repeat here the terms of the President of the Chamber would be giving over again the words of the President of the Republic, and placing uselessly before our readers that series of common-place feli citations which at Hayti, as in other places, are;used on such occasions. ALBXANDRIA, AUG. 7.—The military organiza tion of Egypt has undergone a great number of changes; it is at present entirely in the hands of Ibrahim Pacha, as the Viceroy appears to have only reserved to himself a small portion of the admini stration, principally that relative to agriculture; his son, who from his earliest infancy has shown a de cided turn for arms, will moat likely carry the mili tary profession in Egypt as far as he possibly can, at least as far as his finance, will allow. It is to be expected that in a few years the army will not only be considerably increased, but also put on the most respectable footing. Ibrahim Pacha adopts the system of employing the soldiers, AS soon as they are perfect in their exer cise, in works of public utility. It was by this means that the Romans were enabled to construct their colossal buildings, and by occupying thousands of hands were enabled to erect buildings, the gran deur of which strikes with astonishment even the men of our age, which is so fertile in inventions. This system offers a double advantage—that of pro viding for works which it would have been impos sible to have undertaken by paying workmen, and also that of keeping in vigour men accustomed to work, and who can support all kinds of fatigue.— The Viceroy and his son still continue at Alexan dria. Among the nobles of the court about them is Velma Babri, who holds a high office in the trea sury,and in whom his Royal:Highness reposes great confidence. Councils are frequently held, and the question relating to a general reform in the admini strations, which has already been in agitation for several months, is minutely examined. Many in fluential persons in the council have given their opi nion that henceforth the government ought not to export any produce on its own account, but com pletely to abandon exportation to merchants. Should Mehemet-Ali assent to this opinion, and allow it to be adopted, it will be an important amelioration to European commerce. MADRID, OCT. 2.---.(By EXPRESS.)—By com mercial couriers, who arrived yesterday by express, we have received information of the amnesty which is to be granted on the occasion of the marriage of his Majesty King Ferdinand VII., and in celebration of the safe arrival of the Spanish expedition on the coast of Mexico. A general amnesty will be granted for political offences and opinions; at the same time certain per sons will be forbidden to approach the capital. The order of the Golden Fleece will be conferred on M. de Medici, Minister of Foreign Affairs at the Court of Naples, and en the Prince of Parma, Am. bas,ador from Naples to our Court. The Grand Cordon of the order of Chatles will be conferred on the Spanish Minister of Finance, of War, of the Marine, and of Foreign Affairs. The Minister of Justice has already received that decoration. Generals . the Prince d'Anglona, the Marquis de Mon Salud,.and Morillo, and the Count de Cartha gena, are declared absolved, and reinstated in all their ranks and honours. The Grand Cordon of Elisabeth the Catholic will be conferred on M. de Cordova. This brave Gene ral of Brigade is at present Minister Plenipotentiary from Spain to the Court of Berlin. Brigadiers Barradas and Laborde are nominated Field-Marshals and Grandees of Castile. Lieutenant-General Miranda is nominated Grand Cross of the Order of Elizabeth the Catholic. The Dukes of Medina Cceli, San Fernando, and d'Osma, the Marquises of Santa Cru z, _ d'Alcaniz es , and Villafranca, w i t h t h e C ount de Punon-Rostro, _ are nominated Gentlemen of the Bedchamber tdthe --L: King. --As, ----!• ------- .. 4 - i •-•-, ~ 1:: ,-.": :‘,, The Chevalier Gomez Labrador, now Amtaila: t . . - e_, dor at Rome, will proceed in the same quality -to , Naples, a p ost w hi ch he had formerly filled before - A/Al l f , . the Government of the Cortes. '.-- ', - 1,,, - ;/ • -1,- i ~.- • In country, fin e s , o ev fr e u ri t r f b ul od i y n is m i i s n ro f r u t l u l l e le x s pe d ct u a r t i i ng on ; tlu4 o,iiittc , thl4t . ( . , -- • . ,