The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-24 00:00:00

,/ 4.7" f f ~~~--L._-''L.G 1~ OK. . t~~- V ?, / 2( /// • • - • • _ •••• V. ' ••••• , o' l4 ,1 1 111) * • ,•••;•;',.'`. • • Vr . I T P :Odi 1:24 -. • 'IL901 1 0) llsakottui - ast - 0 -t 116 SPLENDM ANNUALS FOR ISt& H. SMITH, 192,_ Strand, respectfully .11/11V, informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that I few of the Publishers of the Annuals have eembined to forc e hie to increase his usual Char g e. W. H. S., in tratittnie for the extensive and liberal public patronage be has received, will, this Season, offer these Snperb Publica tions' at a still lower price. The greatest care has been taken in procuring the very beet impressions. THE KEEPSAKE, Bound in crimson silk, contains 18 fine engravings, by fosielwated Maters. Edited by Manuel Rey no ld s . S o ld at 18s.• P ublished at 21s. THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL bConions tains 28 highly -finished engravings, from paintings y a Artiste. El egant l y b ound. Sold at 18s. Pub liaised at 213. at 'once; but it is tenact.e.l el at, t.naLenever it shall Inapren tlett any person or per , ons tetvWg made any one or mere yearly p.;) mutt or paytcents foe., or in respect of, the Airch wie of any Deferred Annuity under the ',aid Act, or their resFective Executors, Administrators, Succemsors, .4. Assigns, shall make default in paying or continuing to make the residue of such annual payments until the whole consideratien for any such Anrinity shall be fully paid ..cenriling to t h e - agreement ..fer the sante, then and in every such came the amount of all annual pm innnnts which shall have been made previpns to much dela, its sin.l be forlited for the benefit of tine public, awl ail ei,;:ht and title to any Annuity in respect thereof shall he extinguished. " Annttitiee granted under the slit! Act are made charge able upon the Consolidated Fund, are payable half-yearly at the Bank of England, and may be received by power of Attorney; they are also transferrable but LPe An nuities cannot be transferred in parts or shares, nor can the original nominee ever be changed. ' "If Bank Annuities, or Long Annuities cr Annuities for Terms of Years, shall be transferred, or payment shall be made in money, between the sth day of January exclu sive, and the sth day of April inclusive—the Anunnit), whether for Life or for a Term of Years, will become pay able the sth July and sth January in every year. " If between sth April exclusive and sth July inclu sive—it will become payable the 10th October and sth April in every year. " If between sth July exclusive, and 10th October inclusive—it will become payable the sth January and sth July in every year. • " If between lath October exclusive and sth Jeans, y inclusive—it will become payable the sth April and 10tb October in every year. " The Act directs that for the space of fourteen days No. 11,606. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1829 This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. TALES of an INDIAN CAMP. PRICE 7D. THE YOUNG LADIES' BOOK, Embellished with upwards of 700 engravings, beautifully bound in silk, in a novel style of elegance. Superbl THE AMULET', y bound in rich green silk, illustrated by 12 Most beautiful engravings by Rolls, Le Keux, Robinson, &c. from paintings by Martin, Wilkie, Leslie, and other eminent Artists. Edited by Mr. S. C. Hall. The vo lume for 1830 contains a plate of the Crucifixion, the en graving of which cost 180 guineas. This Number is greatly superior to all the preceding volumes. THE LITERARY SOUVENIR, "I g r Elegantly bound i n cr i mson silk, contains 12 unique T. "ings by Rolls, G oo d a ll , & c., from paintings by Sir Watt Lawrence, Leslie, Howard, & e . Edit e d b y Al ar i c A . s. This volume contains a splendid engravi of Mre. kid Jone as L a d y M ac b et h . ng THE FORGET ME NOT, L e entairis 14 fine engrayings by Finden, Le Ken; tic., f,..."" t Paintings by Wilkie, Daniel, &c. ; with contributions e_ 43l t he most eminent Writers. Sold at 10s. 6d. Pub imbed it 12 4 . THE GEM. -volume, elegantly bound in w a t ere d s ilk, con t a i ns une tagravings by Rolls, Warren, Edwards, &e., from 17, 1v ecks of Howard, Chalon, L es li e , & c . ; w i t h contri ilt:Taos in prose and by 'the celebrated "T• SOLI at 10.. id verse, . Published at 12s. Writers of 'ta le 1 THE IRIS. lis ,eout i ful ;Olen:ie., elegantly bound in silk, embel hed w wit h • I l highly-finisbed line engravings, by Sang.- .4rren, SC-, from th e mos t t a l en t e d. A r ti sts, conta i ns, —.o ng other con tributions, the Poem, "The Daughter o f Jan us, " with a • tt engings. Edited bthe ttel2s. "'' in 'n ee Dale, " AL " .7. o fSold r 10 at s. 6d. Publ ished LAW INTELLIGENCE. LITERATURE. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Hwry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. TATTERSALL'S. Tl.e betting yesterday was not very important, unless it may be considered so from the palpable improvement of The Sister to Emma, who is spoken of as nothing but a flyer. The Nina filly, now called Zelus, is also im proved, and is certainly one of the finest mares Mr. Ma bh•rley has had in his stable; we believe she is the first by Middleton that has been brought before the public. The St. Leger favourite, Bud, has been re-named Baby, by Lord Cleveland ; the old name was certainly the most appropriate. The only offers were as under This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with a Por. trait, 21s. MEMOIRS OF BOLIVAR President Liberator of the Republic of Colombia. By General H. L. V. DUCOHDRAY HOLSTEIN, Ex-chief of the Staff of the President Liberator. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling. ton-atroet. This day was published, Elvo. THE TERRITORIAL GOVERN MENT and COMMERCE of the EAST INDIA COMPANY. DERBY. 7 to 1 aget Sir Mark Wood's The Mortimer 12 to 1 agst Sir Mark Wood's Cetus 13 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker 17 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Mahrnoud 18 to 1 eget Mr. Thornhill's Wat Tyler 18 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt 20 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Sall colt 20 to 1 art Lord Cleveland's Mouse colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's The Major 22 to 1 aget Lord Sefton's Mouche OAKS. 15 to 2 agst Lot•d Sefton's Mouche 9 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Leeway filly 12 to 1 agst Lord Queensbetty's Sister to Emma - 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Filagree f. 16 to 1 agst Mr. Maberley's Zelus John Murray, Albemarle-street. CLARKE'S COMPLETE CELLARMAN, &c. This day was published, price 7 a . b oun d i n c l o th, THE PUBLICAN and INNKEEPER'S PRACTICAL GUIDE; and WINE and SPIRIT DEALER'S ASSISTANT : containing the most ap proved methods of Managing, Preserving, and Improving Wines, Spirits, and Malt Liquors ; 'the Composition and Manufacture of Cerdials and Compounds; Practical In structions for the advantageous Selection, Sale, and Pur chase of Wines and Spirits; deduced from long and exten sive experience in the management of large Wine and Spirit Vaults ; with particular Directions for Mixing, Reducing, and Improving the quality of Winesp Spirits, &c. The Laws and Excise Regulations affecting Publicans and Wine and Spirit Dealers; the Statutes for Quarter ing and Billetting Soldiers; the Post Horse Duties and Regulations ; and Precautionary Instructions to Persons entering into the Public Line. By WILLIAM CLARKE. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper Paternoster-row. next after any of the said quarterly days, no bargain or contract shall be made by, or on behalf of, the said Com missioners, for the grant or purchase of any Annuity under the said Act. " No sum less than 1001. of Stock (or Money, or Long Annuities, equal in value to 1001. of Si. per Cents.) can be transferred or paid in the brat instanle ; but additions raiy.ba - made- - to any Annuity - airtarly-pnichAred; by trams. ferring an amount (not 'less than 201.) of Si. per Cents., • or of any Stock carrying a high er rate of Interest than SI. per cent., or Long Annuity, or Money, equivalent thereto. • " Upon the death of any single nomine e or of th e sur vivor of any two joint nominees in respect of any Lire An nuity, or upon the death of either of the two joint nomi nees, in case the Annuity shall have depended upon t)e joint continuance of the lives of two joint nominees, a stun equal to one-fourth part of the Annuity depending upon the lie of such single or surviving nominee, or ouch two ST. LEGER. to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Raby (late Bud). NE.tn AND YOUNG DUTCH SAM.—A few small sums were laid out at evens ; the choice, if any, being with Sam. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. ♦PPOINTMENTS POR THE PRESENT WERE. _ _ _ Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Shiplake ; and Saturday, at May's Farm, Oakley—at Half-past Ten. The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Leeming ; Friday, at Thorpe ; and Saturday, at Tan field—at Eleven. WANTED, a Person in conjunction with another already obtained, to enable a Gentleman to hold a situation under Government. Fifty Pounds will be given. £l,OOO is the sum required. All letters, post-paid, addressed for R. Y., 112, Strand. A /y e THE EMMANUEL, :041! ititedll- d . 7 r th snn Anisnal, of d ec id e dly re li g i ous c h arac t er , embel engravings, by Roll s , Roey, kc., elegantly 6s. .7, 611 / 4 - Edited by the Rev. W. Sh e ph er d. S o ld uu• Published at 7s. 6d. , T HE ZOOLOGICAL KEEPSAKE, ft drawi us. — by Cruiksbank, Etc. Bound in silk. Sold 34. 6d. Published at 6a. 6d. ir tn , THE WINTER'S WREATH , tri v i r ; -6° lnely bound, crimson silk, contains 13 fine en at g i b Rubinson, Goodall, &c., from paintings by the ost o, 4 IQ.; "rate d Alas • ters Sold at I Os. 6d. Published C THE BIJOU CO ins pine engravings from paintings by vario hound is crimson silk. Sold at 10s. 6d. Pub! st 12s. Neatly F IRENDSHIS OFFERING, 6onnd, leather an d gilt, has 13 fine engravings, st 10s. 6d. Published at 128. JUVENILE ANNUALS. THE JUVENILE FORGET-ME-NOT. k This beautiful volume, for Children, contains 13 fi ne It f aVince . an-I Co ntributions from Mrs. Hofiatnd, - %liss illt°rd,Dr. Walsh, J. Montgomery, and other literary Leo. writers. Elegantly half-bound Turkey mo if f', Edited by Mrs. S. C. Hall, Author of " Sketches 'la" Cha racter." Sold at 7s. Published at 85. CO.,. IC : E R MANN'S JUVENILE FORGET.ME.NOT, k- ws, - ;;;"",, 134 9 fine engravings, by Corboulsi, Rolls, Fox, bell 1 5 ,.'nufa and Poetry by Mrs. Hofland, Mary Ho te l'ula Jewsbury, J. Montgomery, Delta, &c. &c. "id by Frseleric Shoberl. Sold at 7s. Published at Vs. krbjt II EW YEAR'S GIFT: OR, JUVENILE SOUVENIR, 1/4,7ellished with 11 beautiful engravings, by Rolls, 4114 , &c., with Contributions from Mary Howell, yi i . %le &c. Ifalf-bound Turkey mo rocco . Edi te d 414 Aiarie A. Watts. Sold at 7s. Published at Ss. 4e on ,. JUVENILE KEEPSAKE ' .051 besides Co n t r ib u ti ons f rom t h e pen o f Mi ss A. N;":7 t er, Alias Taylor, &c. ; 8 fine engravings, by Clic k p itiaw Carter . &a. Edited by T. Ros c o e , E sq . S o ld at 1, 11 ied 4 yht r ut ioi n,: i ! I 814 ,mlba- P - gs ---". JEntertaluer, and Mathematical Asso- The Bla s i ca l I th e A n . ca i Gem, the Musical Bijou, the Lyrics, and Ladies' . ,....,, ..... 'flee ce ., ‘."., 4 kieutlemen's Annual Pocket Books, with is 'll... vi ngt, gilt ed ges , i n case, ls. 10d. each. Pub -17 at 2 2 . 6, ‘ lll tlt,t l : ° li l e Repository, Regent and Souvenir Al %coot), t } L'"? case, 68. 6d. each. Published at Bs. Wished 4 ' 414 1 Altuanack, morocco case, ss. 6 . 1 — 'red, in c at 6s, W. Goldsmith's Almanack, liZe and a "' 34. 3 d. Published at 4s. inter e.,4 , .47'8, Baldwin's, Peacock's, and Marshall's Corn- T iirger, in t uc k , 3 s . 6d. Published at 4s. !tid es 1 ir ,,eleaeope, Roy a l an d I mper i al Calendars, C ourt k i , liisries, Remembrancers, and Housekeeping 'the !,,g, t l ll ly low in price. ,ttll,„ ,eann.tish, Moore',, Rider's, Goldsmith's, and every ti4._ a rlption of Book and Sheet Almanack. Prtlecip, -,,ENTED pnic , ly . ,z, AN D GENERA' ,-, 11 " Ib• re epeetfidly soli 1 i fl u th e e n r Pa and Public, to I ,k. 4 P 4 r4, of the most 44t7E0.n..e thick gather Ream. 1 ..tti1i..::: .. ............ x ..f 0 0 1 1 ( 3 3 6 6 L 'lne th ic i •;;•!,. ... 0 16 0 t,tt? tto t P , re patent.n.,_. "ed v i l ' oc r a i P .. ' . 1 1 0 , siii."7:••••••. ..... . 0 17 6 st.ni: irk iz t ..... 1 0 0 i , lol ( t 4 . l3 ' esse d-•••• 0 17 6 tr !eidc ii c ; ...... ..... 1 0 0 u • •”. 0 12 0 !il c , l 4 :l o ° ... 7. ........... 0 13 6 4.4l4: l 6ZPrelied 6 15 0 I picat, b4i ....... 0 17 6 ',St.t7ta;iz.:! ........... 0 9 6 4 4 4 - ui e r: _ ...:::::: g 12 8 %40,,--.p.t....] 444.41--. ..... . 1 4 0 g te. ";* .......... 6 11 0 (k i2 4 /ll.t, .... ... ...... 0 12 6 . fy 4114 4 ;atm Tl.otts colours) 44zi; , i;• .. 1L "... 1/4444illtte„ran' note; 0 13 6 )reit . e hiiii a ... ... I . . 0 7 6 tf . Filt .ro, ozet:4ath • t4 ' , !;•:•• ..... . 1 7 0 TRAVXLINZ -----7 litt_Fl4. sottfllet ' G DESKS !to: 547: 10ck... : is 41t,„ . tsinetiirnpt loci.:. 1 3 0 1 • ► tilin g etldesk ii.............. -.. 0 19 0 N._ ............... 1 3 0 Ii i .! 44 , b... t . ...••• . • ......... 1 6 0 1 3 ; t4. 14,7 x t y l: t e i k ... 1 11 0 i , 44 , litti t lirl2 case 1 14 0 t : tk d s!i e , i "itin " 4 . . ar ca% ft and ieli7t7:e fez i 2 2 0 I litto a i lpr i:k . i „ 1 18 0 . , t / 0 4 11 ing c ue, flo i 40 . , .... 4 ...... .. ..... 1 16 0 ig‘. ... .... .. ..... 2 6 0 lePte'a ............. 2 8 0 !Veto ;:',lellin g cue y4tte, .-••......., ,3 0 0 iik,44td sing vir'L iivotiliZedk .... caa ... 'l '3 6 0 ;! 11 / 4 ,1 p eut te , love s 0 7 6 Nt,7 4 ,:ns t l iNnle l:7in g Ittu r ~ ~. 0 - 0 % t i e la q i ii: i 12 0 esch 4 114 , In with 4 tr e , tec trst ruinenta Russia pocket-books, with lock and spring, from (each) 111 / 0 41 "•••• ... ... 115 0 Russia and morocco 0 3 0 aNtn e , c , ll dressii; q otll ta warr ar t letter springs, each 0 1 0 , , el co ntai . eil 1 7 0 , ' Nt eter a fling pints, quarts, and gallons of the best i ~ rulers n:I g las s inkstands for o ffi ces and counting -11 ext 4 tte, tzc • in great variety, ( t Led en..4eirYo assortment of Memorandum Books; 11 11, B,„° . 8 in elegant, strong, and fancy bindings. 4-t e aP, and M anuscr i pt Books bound to any .4alittrkii._,.rl4 wa rranted c u t w i t h k n if e, f rom 4s. to 17s. l i i s „r , a lerchants' and Bankers' Ledgers and I. l ao st ..7 1 n.d bound to any pattern, equally low, and Nii,,,. jrd.....7p.oerrior workmanship. I \,t, ' l ' ll the country carefully packed, free of extra ', 'Ser v o d ; =wa istLouie fans Arundel-strect, :s OF WRITING PAPER STATIONARY. :its the attention of the Nobi le following List of Writing superior Manufacture : _ Per Ream. Superfine thick Bath post Bro. note, broad Or narrow black border £0 16 0 Super copy, very tine.— 0 11 0 Ditto, extra. 0 14 6 Superfine foolscap 0 18 0 Ditto, do 1 1 0 Ditto. do., thick 1 4 0 Do., do., very superior 1 6 0 Superfine brief, 36 or 42 lines, very best make 1 7 0 Superfine large thick post, hot-pressed 1 1 0 Ditto, thin do, 0 18 0 Superfine bank post 0 16 0 Ditto, large do. 0 18 6 Superfine Bvo. note paper 0 9 0 Ditt.,, do,, gilt 0 11 0 Ditto, small note 0 4 6 Ditto, do., gilt .. . ... . Superfine very thick laid decoy (used in Government offices) 1 2 0 Ditto, do., gilt 1 5 0 Ditto, do. By°. note Oll 6 Ditto, do. do., gilt 0 13 6 Cambridge scribbling :o. prtper......••••... 0000000 0 00 ... 017 0 AND DRESSING CASES, Long Russia pouch dressing instruments warranted £l 12 0 Long box pouch dress ing case, instruments warranted 2 2 0 Blotting cases, 4to. demy, with blotting pr 0 3 6 Dit a to pe foolscap ditto Ditto folio demy 0 6 0 Blotting case, with lock and key 0 7 0 Ditto foolscap ditto ~ 0 9 0 Elegant embossed blot ting cases 0 4 0 Ditto with lock and key 0 7 6 Music portfolios ...... 0 3 0 Drawing portfolios 0 2 6 Superior razors war ranted, each 0 1 0 Ditto in box, contain ing seven, one for each day in the week 0 14 0 Excellent razor straps 0 2 6 Superior pen-knives, from 0 1 0 Ditto, office knives 0 1 0 Ditto,with paper cutter 0 2 0 Real Russia card cases, RURAL IMPROVEMENTS. THE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully solicited to inspect CATO •and SON's INVI SII3LE FENCE, a cheap and elegant enclosure for parks, lawns, shrubberies, and ornamental walks, guaranteed to afford effectual resistance to deer, oxen, and all kinds of grazing stock ; also rendered impervious to hares and rab bit*, where the protection of flowers is required. This property, exclusively attached to the Invisible Fence, must be justly and highly appreciated. Wrought iron hurdles, for a temporary division of pasture land. Specimens are submitted at the manufactory, 89, Holborn-hill, opposite St. Andrew's Church. Iron bedsteads, gates, virandaha, balconies, galleries, sky-lights, and attii-eases. Wire work for larders, libraries, pheasantries, and aviaries, with every article in wrought or cast iron and wire work.— Brass-wire are-guards, applicable to all grates, and com plete preventives against those dreadful accidents which daily occur at this season of the year. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. fot the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from ;pd. to l 9d. below that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.-Nov. 23. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 425. 525. fine 58s. Oh. Old Ditto Ditto . -s. -a. fine -6. -a. New Foreign Ditto ............-. 416. 50s flee 60s. 665. Old Ditto New White Clover. 4os. 606. fine 70s. 8;s. Old Ditto Ditto _ 606. 706. fine 80s. BU. New Trefoil 1.......M.WW001W.WW1.W1,1,00 I2s. 244. fine 30s. 325. Old Ditto ' ...-. -s. -4. fine -4 40s. Rib Grass 16s. 295. fine -6. -.4. English Carraway 5eed......-.....-..--. -s. 40s. 445. fine -s. Foreign Ditto Coriander , -s. 14s. fine -s. 20a. St. Foin ------(per Quarter)......-- -e. -s. 325. fine 425. Rye Grass ..- 20s. 38s. new -4. -s. Pacey Ditto . 365. 455. new -s. -s. Linseed, for feeding . -s. 38s. fine -a. 40s. Ditto, for crushing -.......-. --s. 41s. 425. tine--s. Canary Seed, New. -s. 428. fine -4. 48g. "'•o 0,, Ditto 01d...—..... _ --5. .11. ..5. tine —s. White Mustard Seed.....—(per 8u5he1).......05. tis. 9s. Od. tine.-e. Brown Ditto —a. As. 14s. tint —a. Turnip Seeds, Rounds.—... . —s. —a. Ns. tine 12s Green and Red Ditto . . —s. —s. 12s. tine 16s. Tares, Old .............. —s. 34e. 40s. tine —s. Ditto New —B. --s. fine 445. 4AL Rare Seed, English, tine (per Last) 30/. 321. Foreign 271. 304. PEACES OF HOPS.—Noy. 23. 74 Os. 8/. 103. to 101 10s. -6/ 10i. '7l. 7s. to Si. Os. 61. 153. 8/. N. to 91. Os. Farnham Ditto, 01. Os. 131. Os. to 151. Os. Seconds 01. Os. 10/. Os to hit Os. 61. tis. 71. 10s. to 141. 83. 6/. Os. 6/. 15s. to 71. Os. 6/. N. 71. Os. to '7l. 10s. Kent P 4 St' ex Di! Itux Ditto Kent sags...,. Essex Ditto., Sussex Ditto PRICE OF POTATOES.—Nov. 23. New Ware 2/. ss. to 3/. 10s. per ton. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown .................. 411. O. Refined 0 Linseed Oil 22 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 11 11 Rape Cake, per ton 5 5 PRICES OF Per lb. cr. Butte i 0 to 561 b..... 131 191 Ditt0—.......60 to 661b.._ 21 22 Dressing Hnlcs—...—. 14 16 Fine Coach Hides —... 18 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14/ 16 Ditto 45 to 501 b. 17 19 Ditto l9 2011 LEATHER. Per lb. d. tod. Tanned Horse Hides.., 16 21 Svinish Ditto 23 29 Per dozen. Calf Skins— 36 to , Ittb. 16 22 Ditto 50 to 70Ib. 23 29 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 20 22 Small Seals. Greenland 20 21 Wl - 111'ECHAPFIL HAY ➢IA RK ET.—Nov. 21. Hay 41s. Od. to 843. Od. 1 Clover 01. to lON. OA. 2N. Od. to 364. Od. RAW HIDES. Per Stone. a, d. to 8. d. Per Stone. 6. d. to e. d. Best lieitars & Steers 3 03 4 I Ordinary 20 2 4 9 6 2 8 Market Calf 6 0 each. SHEEP SKINS. N. Od. to Os. Od. Is. 6J. to N. 04. Down s is. Od. tO iS. 6d. COAL MARI Beaumnnt 318.6d. Bishop's Main 29 6 Dean's Primrose—.—...., 31 0 Hebburn Main ---. 31 0 Holywell .33 3 Kenton West 31 0 Liddell's 30 3 Ord's ltedhugh 29 6 Percy East 28 6 31 6 Willington Walls End Bell and Co. 31 6 Ditto Bell Robson &Co. St 6 Dittoßewickeand i 0.._ 35 6 Walls End Brown's 31 6 Slops at market, 38.--ship F.T.--Nov. 23. Walls End Carr and Co. 32e. 3d. Ditto Clarke and Co. 33 9 Ditto Cramlington......... 29 6 Ditto Iliddcll's, 35 0 Ditto Russell's 36 3 Ditto Walker. 35 6 Walls F'ird 36 9 Walls End Stewart's 36 9 Russell's Iletton's W.E. 36 9 33 6 Edison small 20 9 Lambton small 23 0 Tyne small Walls End small ............ 20 0 Wear small 20 0 sold, 22%-Unsold, 15%. IRISH MARKETS. Wheat, I Barley. Oats. I Hour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel f 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone.' let. 2d. s.d.as.d. s.d.an.d. s. d. as.d. i a. d. as. d. s. d.as. 0. Cork 19 0-31 0 9 7-14 0 5 0-11 016 6-21 ( 0 0-16 0 Limerick 194 0-28 0 10 0-12 0 89— 9 4 14 0-91 0 0 0-15 0 Waterford 24 0-30 0 JO 0-14 0, 9 9-10 6 18 0-24 0 10 0-15 0 Clonmel 24 0-30 6 10 0-14 0110 8-14 0 20 0-25 1, 12 0-16 0 Carlow 26 0-30 012 0-19 0110 0-13 020 G-21 00—0 () Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. lit. 2d. 3d. 14th.i sth. Id. ad. d. d. s. d. as. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. ti. Cork —5l 4 6 22 0 --sa 062 056 050 0 45 040 0 Limerick— 4 —5 4 6 23 0-30 0.60 054 048 042 030 0 .Waterford 2i —5 3 24 O—V 6164 60 057 053 0 Clonmel —5l , 3—5 25 0 —2O 0162 0540 54 0152 050 0 4 Carlow —4 0 —0 00— 0 0166 64 054044 0 0 KILKENNY.—Butter • 625. to 61s. per cwt.; Wheat 235. to 295. per barrel; Flour 20s. to 365. per bag; Oats Ss. to Ils. par rGI; Barley 11s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to 5 1 ,4€1. per lb. ; Mutton 3d. to 4d.; Potatoes sd. per stone; Coals ls. 2d. per cwt.:; Bacon Pigs 28s. to 29s per cwt. NEWBURGII.-Nearly one-third of the in habitants of this town aro at present labouring under a dreadful state of distress with a malignant fever, which we are sorry to say, has proved fatal in a very great many cases. The virulence appears to be on the increase, but we sincerely hope that the present change of weather, may be useful in checking its fArthec progress.—Perthshire Advertiser. There was a meeting at Battle on Thursday, to consider the expediency of petitioning Parliament for a total repeal or material reduction of the existing duties on malt and beer.—Hants Advertiser. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 23. BUSINESS OF TIIE COURT. The King's warrant, authorising the Puisne Judges to sit in Banco in the Bail Court after term, was put in and read. The sittings were appointed from Monday, the 30th instant, to Wednesday, the 2d of December, and from Thursda, the 10th of December, t o 'Wednesday, th e 23d, - inclusive. Mr. Justice BAYLEY stated that the Judges pro posed to commence on Monday with the special paper, and to take the country new trials on Tues day, and continue them alternately, taking the spe cial paper cases on one day, and the country new trials the next day. If there were any cases that the parties should wish not to be brought on, applica tion must be made to the Court to postpone them. EX-PARTE SARAH ALSOP. This person, who had been convicted by. a Ma gistrate of Stafford, under the Act of 7th and Bth Geo. IV., c. 30, of a wilful trespass, in cutting a quantity of club-sticks, and committed to a month's hard labour in the House of Correction at Stafford, was brought up by habeas corpus, and discharged, on several objections taken by her Counsel,- Mr. E. V. Williams, to the commitment. The principal objection.wat, that the commitment contained no recital of the fact of conviction. FARREN V. KEMBLE (IN ERROR.) Mr. CAMPBELL stated, that in this case be had to Move for a rule to show cause why bail in error should not be dispensed with. An action had been brought into the Court of Common Pleas, by Mr. Charles Kemble, of Covent-garden Theatre, against Mr. Farren, the actor, for the breach of an agree ment, and at the trial before the Lord Chief Justice, some months ago, a verdict was found for the plain tiff for 7501. A bill of exceptions had been ten dered on the part of Mr. Farren, to the directions of the Learned Judge to the Jury, and a writ of error had been subsequently brought. The present ap plication was on the part of the plaintiff in error, for a rule calling on the defendant to show cause why, upon payment into Court of the amount of damages and taxed costs, together with such sum as the Master should think reasonable for the costs in error, bail in error should not be dispensed with.— Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 23. JARVIS V SALMON. Mr. Serjeant SPANKIE showed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Serjeant Wilde, calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the defendant should not be discharged out of custody upon filing common bail, on the ground that, having been declared a bankrupt in Ireland, he came over here on the ex press promise in writing that he should not be ar rested for the English debts; but no sooner had he come than he was inveigled to the office of the plain tilfs attorney, and there arrested. Mr. Serjeant Spankie contended, that as the defendant had not come over when invited to do so on the above terms, but waited until three months afterwards, when he had no other business of his own to bring him, be had no right to c l a i m t h e protect i on proffered,but of which he did not avail himself at the time. As to his being inveigled to the attorney's office, what business had he to ge• there ? What could he ex pect from an attorney, an Bolus an virtus?—(A laugh.) The COURT ordered the rule for his discharge to be made absolute. ROBERTS V. SOMEBODY. Mr. Serjeant MEREWETBER showed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Serjeant Wilde, for changing the venue from London to Devonshire. This was an action, he said, for a breach of promise of mar riage, and the rule had been obtained on the alleged ground that the cause of action had arisen in Devon shire. Now the fact was, that the promise was contained in letters which had been written by the defendant in Devonshire, but which the plaintiff bad received and read in Middlesex. That, these fore, was a complete answer to the rule, which the Learned Serjeant submitted, on the authority of several cases, ought to be discharged, on the plain tiff's undertaking to give material evidence in Lon don or Middlesex. --- Mr. Serjeant WILDE contended that his rule had not been answered. It was true that Miss Lucy Ro berts had sworn that hhe had been residing at the " Blackßoy," at Hampstead, ever since the 16th of September, last year, down to the present time, and had there received the love-letters to which his Learned Brother alluded; but she did not swear that she had received no verbal promise from the de fendant before that period in Devonshire. Besides, she described herself as residing and receiving the love-letters in Middlesex, whereas the venue had been laid, not in Middlesex, but in London. The COURT discharged the rule. PREROGATIVE CONRT, Nov. 23. SKEFFINGTON V. WHITE. Dr. LUSIIINGTON moved the Court to decree a general administration in this case of the goods un administered of the estate of Thomas Hubbard, de ceased, to Sir Lumley St. George Skeffington, the son of the late Dame Catherine Josepha Skeffing ton, daughter of the deceased, and next of kin, the limited administration granted to Mr. White, a cre ditor, having been declared by the High Court of Delegates to be null and void, and being actually cancelled. Sir J. NictioLL said, the Court saw no difficulty in granting a general administration to the next of kin, of the effects unadministered, which would not at all interfere with any thing the Court of Dele gates might think proper to do in the case. TYRELL V. JENNER AND SPITTY. This was a further allegation on the part of the defendants in a suit respecting the validity of a will executed by the Rev. Dr. Jenner, in favour of Sir John Tyrell, Burt., the deceased's brother-in-law, to the prejudice of his next of kin, namely, his son, John Tyrell Jenner, a lunatic, and two grand-chil dren, who were still Minors. Dr. PHILLIMORE and Dr. ADDAMS, on behalf of Sir John Tyrell, opposed the admission of this al legation, and commented in strong terms upon the protraction of the suit. Dr. LUsHINGTON and Dr. DoDsost, for the Com mittee and Guardians of the next of kin, contended that this was a case which required the utmost vigi lance and the closest investigation. It was the case of a person alleged to be of unsound mind, who, at the age of 82, had, by a will executed in a sta tioner's shop, in the presence of the party whom it favoured, disinherited his only son, and the chil dren of his sister, in favour of a person not related by blood. Sir JOHN NICHOLL said, that the additional facts now pleaded did not appear to be of such import ance as to authorise the Court to add to the delay and expence already incurred. He should therefore suspend the allegation, and decree publication of the evidence. On fishing some of the waters, a few days ago, belonging to the late W. Diuny, Esq., at Merriden, a pike was caught that weighed 221b5., and another sent to a gen tleman in this neighbourhood, that weighed Nibs.— Warwick Advertiser. EFFEMINACY.—Last week some people were observed taking up oats in a field within three miles of Chesterfield, with their great coats on, to preserve them from the inelemeary of the weAther,--M,aecles. Courier. TRAVELS in CIIALD2EA, including a JOURNEY from BUSSORAH to BAGDAI), HILLAH, and fi BABYLON, performed on Foot in 1627. By Capt. Ronawr MIGNAN. Bvo. Coburn and Bentley. A considerable degree of credit is, we think, due to Captain Mignan, for the accuracy with . which he has surveyed the now undoubted site of Babylon, and the remarkable objects within it. The position of the celebrated hanging gar dens, that has so long been merely matter of conjecttfre, is, we conceive, ascertained almost beyond the reach of doubt, by this intelligent traveller. After describing the ruins of the stu pendous palace of the Babylonian Kings, called by the Arabs " El Kasr," he says--" There are very conspicuous fragments of detached wall along the western part of the northern face of the Kasr, which (as this part is the reputed site of the famous pensile gardens ascribed to Nebu chadnezzar) perhaps supported the terraces at- . laclidd thereto ;" and further, after describing - the deep ravines, the probable intervals between these enormous walls, he adds, " In one of the sub , terraneous passages of a deeply-furrowed ravine, I discovered a granite slab, 15 feet long and 5i wide, the surface of which exhibited bitumen, with an impression of woven matting or straw, apparently laid on in a perfect unbroken state. This circumstance may, in some degree, identify the site of the Pensiles Horti, which, we learn from ancient authors, were raised on pillars by Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon, to gratify his wife Amyctis, the daughter of Astyages, King of Media." This supposition our author confirms by a reference to Quintus Curtius. On an eminence, near the remarkable hill called the Birs, the Captain observed several ex cavations, formed by the Arabs in searching for hidden treasure. On examining one of these, he found a number of urns containing ashes alone. After describing his investigation of these, he proceeds to observe--" It would ap pear that urn-burial, so far from being confined to the Greeks and Romans, as supposed to be the case by some authors, who have lately writ ten on the sepulchral vases found at Babylon, was venerated by the ancient Persians. A simi lar custom obtains among the idolaters of the Loo-Choo Islands." There are interspersed in the volume before us some interesting details touching the habits of the modern Arabs, and we can venture to promise, in conclusion, that the curious reader will not be disappointed in the perusal of Cap tain Mignan's work. STORIES OF WATERLOO, AND OTHER TALES. Nothing, in its way, can be better than the main intention of these volumes. There is no event in the records of either ancient or modern history so pregnant with the fate of nations and of individuals as the battle of Waterloo. The destinies of the greatest kingdoms in the world hung upon the issue of that single conflict, which was:the more obstinately urged, in propor tion to the vast magnitude of the stake ; and among the numerous hosts engaged, there was scarcely a single man who did not feel a more than ordinary interest in the catastrophe; indeed, with many it was a desperate struggle for home, property, life itself; and on this account so much of individual heroism, endurance, and ex ertion was never developed, in any single action, on so large a scale. This was the greater in proportion to the doubtful aspect of the conflict, which wavered with alternate advantage on either side, during nearly the whole time. In chro nicling this grand event, history can only recount the main incidents, such as the positions occu pied by the respective armies, the strength of each array, and the tactics of the leaders; while by far the most interesting portions, namely, the details of private achievement, of private feeling and suffering,—the view, in short, of the minute anatomy (so to speak) of the great mass, is passed over, or consigned to the biographer and the novelist. The author before us unites these two facul ties ; and, from having been personally engaged in the battle, and present:in France during the events which led to it, has constructed a series of stories of which it may not be too much to say, that they will, on account of their subject and their power of narration, last as-long as any other portion of English fiction founded on historical circumstance. This is high praise, but we feel confident that it will be verified ; in support of which opinion we refer to the tales respectively entitled " Napoleon's Re turn," " The Champ de Mai," " Belgium," The Ball," « Quatre-Bras," " Ligny," " The Seventeenth of June," " Waterloo," The Field of Battle," Brussels," " The Dead Dragoon," &c.; all of which will be read again and again, like those famous legends to which the battles of Cressy and of Agincourt have given immortality. There are other tales in these volumes which have more to do with " peace campaigns," and with private affairs, than those which we have cited, and in which the principal value of the work consists. We could have wished that such had not disturbed the amity of the main design ; but it cannot be denied that the greater part of these contingent stories (especially the comic ones) are very diverting, and demon strate, on the part of the author, a considerable knowledge of society and of the human heart. We predict that the " StorieG of Waterloo" are destined for popularity. It is a curious fact that toads greatly infest the islands of Jersey, but are not to he found in Guernsey. Barrels of them have been tikes there, but they immedi ately disappear, the soil being supposed to be unfavourable to them. The Hambledon !founds. on Wednesday, at Wickham Lodge; and Friday, at Upham Pond—at Half-past Ten. The New Forest sounds, on Wednesday, at Beaulieu Manor-house; Thursday, at Bolderwood; and Saturday, at Lyndhurst Race Course—at Half-past Ten. The Vine Hounds, on Wednesday, at Paul's Wood ; and Saturday, at Padworth Round Oak—at Ten. SHREWSBURY HUNT, The members of the Shrewsbury Hunt, under the Pre sidency of Henry Lyster, Esq. of Rowton, have been spend ing the week in the vicinity of that town. On Friday last, the hounds threw off at Woodcote ; the fox was soon lost, and the hounds were at fault. After muc7l loss of time and noise, an elderly gentleman, a pedestrian, discovered, with his spectacles, the fox in a tree ! He was routed thence, and almost instantly earthed himself. NEW LIFE ANNUITY TABLES. (From the Times.) The new tables for fixing the terms on which an nuities are to be granted by Government, have been referred to to-day by the monied interest, which is usually on the watch for any advantageous change in the form of investment, with a good deal of curio sity. Some bargains which have already been en tered into, if correctly described, would appear to demonstrate that these tables have been constructed by men better acquainted with the principlei which regulate life annuities than with the relative value which the various stocks, or Government securities, bear to each other in the market. Otherwise, what we are about to mention would seem almost incre dible, though we have positive assurance of its being a fact,—viz. that a broker at the Stock Exchange has this day concluded a bargain with the Commis sioners of the National Debt, the effect of which is, that he delivers up to them an inscription in Long Annuities for 2891. per annum, expiring, as the whole of that stock does, in the year 1860 ; and receives from the Commissioners in exchange for such in scription, an annuity, for precisely the same period, of 3001. per annum, being a profit on the transac tion, the security being in all respects the same, of 11/. per annum. Supposing that the whole of the holders of Long Annuities adopt the same course, and it is difficult to say what is to prevent them from doing so, an extra charge will be incurred by Go vernment of about 50,000/. annually, on one branch of the new annuity tables! (From the Morning Chronicle.) The new Life Annuity Tables were issued to day, in pursuance of notice from the office in the Old Jewry, and became a subject of general dis cussion in the Money Market. The value of these Annuities will depend, like the former Government Annuities, on the current price of the Three per Cents.; that is to say, the higher the price the lat ter may fetch, the greater the pecuniary sacrifice of those who wish to make investments according to the new scale of these Life Annuities. The youngest life is that of a person aged 15, and the oldest under which annuities are granted is that of a person aged 99. A decided preference is given to the life of a female, who is supposed to exist much longer than a person of the opposite sex. For instance, for an annuity of 201. for a youth aged 15, the amount required is not more than 4111. ss. 10d.; while for a female of precisely the same age, the amount is increased to 438/. 1 ls. 4d. For a man ar rived at the age of 50, the sum is 272/. 17s. Id., and for a woman, 312/. 14s. 10d., and in creasing upwards in the same ratio. Altogether, the inducements for making investments in these Annuitirs are, as was intended, less than by the old system ; but notwithstanding the length of time and great pains bestowed in drawing up the tables, it is ascertained by one or two bargains made in them to-day, that a positive loss will accrue to the country, from which it would appear that some further alterations are still essential. Such is the abundance of money and the difficulty of finding employment for it, that it scarcely can he doubted that the new scale will be carried into effect, though the Chancellor of the Exchequer may regret not having paid a little more attention to the subject I than he has done. The Government Annuity Office, in the Old Jewry, presented a very bustling scene during the whole of the day, parties being anxious to inspect the Tables and obtain further information with re gard to thew, which was readily given by the per sons in attendance. The following is a copy of the izarodactory statement to the Tables, which we give at length, in consequence of the intcx;st which they have excited " The Act 10 G : ,o. 4, cap. 24, empowers the Com missionerx for the Reduction of the National Debt to grant life annuities, and annuities to continue for a certain limit ed term of years, such respective annuities to commence either immediately or at a future period, upon the transfer to the said Commissioners of any Bank Annuities, or any Long Annuities, as the consideration for the same. " Payments may also be made in money in lieu of ferring stock. "No person can be appointed t 4 iemicike i, r any Life Annuity under the provisioza vltibe said Act who be under the age of fifteen years; nor eau any annuity, to continue 4 term a year; certain, be purchased fo r a s4orer period than ten years. " The said Act also authorizes the Commissioners to sell and grant, generally, any immediate Annuities, or KY temporary Annuities, or any deferred Annuities (save aid except that no deferred Annuities can be gra:Ated under the provisions of the said Act for any c.c.rtain limited term of years, to commence fro, sid after the death of any no minee) ; but the T4bles are too long to be published. Li formzitioa volating thereto may be obtained at the Office. " In the c.se of Deferred Life Annuities, sums of money, amounting to 51. or upwards, may be paid by the pur haler, annually, instead of raying the whole consideration joint nominees _Lover and above all half-yearly V arrears thereof respectively), will be payable to the person or per sons entitled to such Annuity, or his, her, or their execu tors, administrators, or assigns (as the case may be); pro vided such last-mentioned payment shall be claimed within two years after such decease, but not otherwise ; prc vidtd also, that the fourth part of any expired Life An nuity, payable under the provisions of the said Act, wilt not be payable, nor be paid upon, or in respect of any de ferred Life Annuity, unless one half-yearly payment of such deferred Life Annuity shall bare been acts Lily paA or become due at the time of the decease of such nominee. " Persons having once produced thedocuments required by the Act, may purchase a further Annuity upon the life of the same nominee, without exhibiting any fresh certifi cate of age, &c. " If certificates or affidavits containing false statements of the ages of nominees, with intent to obtain a higher rate of Annuity than would be obtained accozding to their true age, should be produced, all Bank Annuities or Long Annuities, or money, which may have been transferred or paid for the purchase of such. Annuities will ha forfeited, and all right and title to any Annuity which would or might otherwise have been payable in respect thereof will cease and determine ; and the person on whose behalf such Bank Annuities or Lung Annuities, of money which may have been transferred or paid, will forfeit treble the amount , of any and every sum which may have been received on account of any such Annuity, and also the fUrther sum of 5430, • Persons receiving Annuities after the same ought to cease by virtue of the Act (knowing the nominees to be dead) will forfeit treble the amount of all money to be ir. ceived, and also the further sum of 500/. Persons convicted of forging, counterfeiting, or alter ing any register of birth or baptism, or any copy thereof, or any of the certificate', affidavits, or other instrument s required by the Act, cr of personating any true and real nominee or nominees, will be adjudged guilty of felony, an I suffer death. " Persons convicted of wilfully or corruptly swearing: or affirming any matters or things which shall be untrue, will be subject to the penalties of perjury. " Tables, and blank forms. are delivered gratis; and for the accommodation of the public, they will be trans mitted to persona, on writing to the Secretary; but all letters must be post-paid. "No charge is made at this Office, except in the in stance of paying money, in which case the Act directs a charge of 2s. 6d. to be made upon the pureha , er for every 100/. of 3 per Cent. Stock which such money would purchase at the time of contract. " Annuities purchased under the provisions of the *aid Act are free from ail taxes, ch:;rges, and impositions whatsoever, except such as dividends of Consolidated or Reduced Rink Annuities are or may bevubject and liable to, and are to be deemed personal estate; " All documents relative to the purchase, tran'...ler, re receipt of these Annuities, are excetept from t ie Stamp Duty." Sorn.—Neither Bank Annuities ! nor Long Annuities, nor Annuities for terms of years, can be transferred dur ing their shutting. To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. SlR,—Will you permit an old Correspondent to suhinit to Mr. Goulhurn (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) a bargain that has been made with him to-day, and then to ask him, from what source the raortr is to arise to the country from his new scheme of absorbing the National Debt by granting Terminable Annuities? 289/. Long Annuity, terminable in January, 1860, has been given in exchange for 8001. per annum New Annuity, terminable in October, 1859, the dividends being payable at the same periods. The Government thus lose Eleven Pounds per annum for thirty years!!! Youre, - B,:c. &c. W. H. (From the Morning Herald.) The notice of the Commissioners for the Reduc tion of the National Debt, which appeared in the last Gazette, relative to their being ready to grant annuities for single lives, and annuities for a term of years, seems to have excited much less attention than the importance of the subject demands. The following is a copy of tho notice in question National Debt Office, Nay. 17. The Lords Cam il 61 is, ioners o f his Majesty's TeNtsury hav ing approved and authorised the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt to atiopt, until further notice, certain tables for granting annuities upon the con tinuance of single lives, and annuities for terms of yea;,,, under the provisions of th e Am of 10 George IV., e . 24_,, The Comrnisssionera Au. the Reduction of the. National Debt hereby giro notice, that they are ready to curry the said Act ion eucation, so far as applies to the said re spective annuities; and that the said tables may be ob tained, upon applioation at the above dike, on and from, the 23d instant, S. HIGH .44, Comptroller-General. Now, under the provisi-ons of the law alluded to in this notice, persAlla ure enabled to purchase an nuities, not °RV ibr single lives, but for any teem of Sears, Tw i t exceeding 100. The annuities thus grwl4.d are, of course, not terminable on the death of the individual, but may be willed, and, in tint, are at all times transferable in the market. - The term upon which they are purchasable are also much more favourable than any bithecta offered, and there can be no doubt that a vast deal of money will be invested in them, or, in other words, the Go. vernment will raise a !own, wider the pretenes:, of reducing the Nation.v,l 'Vela, p ro b a bl y to the ~mountW of some millions, e have not time to ;,o rsue this subject ftliite . an the p resent ocea L on, but it is clear that it is a scheme for sAiding to the bur gles of the country. LOVE LEGISLATION.--The Legis!ature cf prevent imprudent, alarliu::::s:ll,anargiejaWniaeod:' arrived at the years of a t n o d particularly to pre ttlenc unhappy, ay, Tennessee:p)uyn,g andafmre gallant Senator, of the appropriate name of M, , . Love, brought forward this bill, and on a motion ma d e by a Mr. Huntsman, it was amended. It is said by some of the wise moralists of the age, that "love" has often been the cum or imprudent marriages but the matter is now soluzifhat reversed. When the Legisiature of Tennessee shall have passed the hill into an act that will rAzii the evil, We hone tlr, clerk will send ;a ropy oar it, duly authenticated, to tLi6 State. We hav e p/enty of " i m p ru d ent, unhappy, *IA ruinous marrisges," in this State, that hav e hithert o baffled. all anernin% pr,:ren tion or cure.—Nito York Paper,