The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-04 00:00:00

FRENCH SCIENTiFIC4V,V , :ii . ")N TO GREECE. , •-. A s NAV.UI IN, OCT. B.—We recei): 2 4 o yc ip.:(l.y r M , e. s from the Mvobers of the Scienlili. , C, ,, nmit•;•rn Who are in Greece. Acconiing to wh,t I htely ~ 11 I 1 noaneed to you, M. Blonet, R tvo i s i er , hod l'o:tet are to visit Gointlii,t, Ach.tia, and ili.ia-, from whence they are to return to emba , k. M. Bary de Sr. Vincent, w h o i s on l y nevem/n:2:4A by M. Desire titv, has written from Egiti a th.it hit will have accomplished his tour in th e isla!lik in about a fo;t&gltr. It appears that these gentletnen have been .:.gn.y interested by the imps•rrion of is grotto of it:l)l . er, sitnattd in the centre of Nrix,x, And which has not been tnioutely described by any other traveller ; they say that it is much finer, and especially larger than Ora of Antiparos. They have found, nothing in Dion worthy of their attention, except a lime-quarry ; all that remains of the mono ,ents-is now but a heap of ruins. M. Bnry de St. Vincent has examine:l with the mist scrupulous :tr. tendon the Soufriere at Milo, and be soetos to be lieve that it contains the ingredients of a voleant'S which will soon make an explosion. According to the opinion of the same learned gentleman, it only he feared that a new crater will soon open in the I,land of Santarino. Methana, Epidaurus, Corinth, .01.1Salmnig,. are the only points which have •tiot be. a visited by the scientific trite.'eftrrsa TjTi L >ulrli4ft ed , in One Vol., the Third Editi on of SPEAKING FRENCH GRAM MAR. - • No. 11 ,589 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1829. PRICE By J. V. DOUVILLE, • P rpftsser of the Freiich Lannuage, 1, Soho-square, and 2, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, London. This Work ii divided into Sixty Explanatoty Lessons, titp W hit Colloquial Essays, particularly vah•ulated to reader frtking o f F reu d ' easy to E ngl i s h P ersona. • " WP have no hesitation in pronouncing thig Work to .N! the most coniplAr thing of the kind."—Morning Post. The KEY to the ESSAYS is inthlished. , •Douville has Evening Classes, and gives nig° Privov Lessons at Home and Altrciad. THE AItMY. • -.7 - (From the Limeriel Chronicle, pet. Z 31.) are rather lower. Coasidcrible sale. 3 of the iarerior marks of Lac Dyes are. reported. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT irnpton, drapers, Dec. 2, at eleven, at the G 1614111,01 Northampton —F. Grace, Manchester, tailor, Dec 2, a. cwo, at the York Hotel, M nicht-suer—T. Toinson. Cain ',ridge, stone-mason, Due 2; at twelve, at the Rol Lion lon, Cluiltridge—T. Wilson, Cambridge, jeweller, Dec. .23, at On, at the Red Lion Inn, Cimbridge—J• Roe track, Hudders64l, wholesale grocer, Nov. 26, at eleven, it the Offices of Messrs. Whitehead and Robison, Hod .lerstield—J. Longburst, Reigate, Surrey, ironmonger, Nov. 21, at ten, at Court cf Gratinissinnees_T Clarke, Marlborough, Wiltshire, linen-draper, N:ev. 26, it six, at the Castle Inn, Mat lle rough—W. Bract wo 11. Breedon, Rralington, Not inhatn, dealers in horses, Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Punch I.lawl Inn, Nottingham —J. Park, Austinfriars, merchan', Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commis inners—C. M..yor, Somerset-street Portman-square, carpenter, Nov. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—M. Bury-street, St. James's, merchant, Nov: 2-1., at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Jones and IT. Jones, Grafton-'street, brass-tranders, No:. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Clerke, Cherry-tree-court, Alders gtte-street, watch-manufacturer, Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Grata of Commissioners—D. Stalker and D. Welch, Leadenhall-street, slopsellers, Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Grart of Commissioners—H. Rose, Jerusalem Coffee house, merchant, Nov. 2-1, at twelve, at the - Court of Commissioners—G. Corser and Co., Whiteburch, Shrop bankers, Nov. 25, at ten, at.-the White Lion Inn, Whitchurcii—J. [Joiner, Liverponl; merchant, Nov. 25. at one, at •the, Clarendon Iloosos, Liverpool—F. Moore, victualler, D e c. S, at t we l ve , a t 'Ole Roynl Hotel, Birmin,:harn—T. Whitcocih, jun., Kidderminster. Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, ilirni*.ngliain— W. V. Bethell, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 26, at two, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpx.l. Lieutenant-General William Filers, ,v 4119 was here a few days ago on inspection, died in I)uhljq on Tuesd ; hg (IT many years commanded t'ee Engineers iu Irelar s ci. He tees the oldest General of Engineers in the service, and the chief command of the Engineer D.partment in this country is vacant by bis death. The Right lion. Lieutenant-Gs' .ner .1 Sir John BynT,', Commander of the Forces, inspected the garrison of Tip perary, on Wednesday the 2Sth consistinitof Captain Sweeny's and Caphin White's `cotni.anh•s of the 70th Regiment, and proceed to Fethird via Cashel immediately after. • Asuas.—'.The prices in Anicrii!a and at Liverpo:d hire eon:t;4lerably iini , roved; the market Jere is also higher. TEA.--These is moredetumd for 13Aeas; Hysons bear Id. to • rr. In. profit ; good Congoas enntin ne to command - 1A per lb. advance Wuor,.:-.—A little more business has I),Tn done during the last week by p: irat , ; contract, among the country buyets, Mt., attended the public sale on Frid ty, the .`.3oth ult., but net to any extent, and at no advancc of prices. The public sale an Friday consisted of 54:3 hal , sNew South . Wales and Van Diemen's Land Wool, which sold brisk!) , at very good prices tir tit:: quality, 4+l. a Itip. per lb., and all sold. War-office, Nov. 2, 1329. The half-pay of the under-mentioned ()leers has been cancelled from the Sd inst., inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allowance for their commissions Lieut. F. Feilde, half-pay Unattached. Etiign D. Livingston, half-pay 21st F . ()7tt. --_,En6gn NV. A. Daly, half-pay New Brunswick Fencibles. I Lieut. 11. J. Ramus, half-pay GOth Foot. Lint. E. Hobson, half-pay 90th Foot. Lieut. W. Alblgley, !init . -pay Royal West India Rangers. Limit, S. Bartlet, half-pay 89th Foot. Eusiva D. Cameral], half-pay 79th Foot. Lieut. .1. ArchleM, half-pay 33(1 Foot. LiCut. C. T. Grant, half-pay Ist Foot. As,ist.-Surz. I'. Pack, half-pay 59th Font. Lieut. 11, Walsham, half-pay Chasseursl3ritannlques. Assist.-Sorg. J. Alorrison, late of the 2:3d Foot, has also been allowed to retire from the Service, receiving a commuted allowance for his commission. ~... I w AVERLEY NOVELS—NEW EDITION. This dal. W. published, K.E - ANTIQUARY, Vol. II.; forming • • Vobitae VI. -o f f the NEW EDITION, price 4.. - in_ cloth. 1 ' : Ttal iVolatne is embelli.hed liy a Front4piece by F. P. kit "'Omar, eNTav;sl by J. Ramney, and a Vignette by J. ehal, enzraved 6 Edwin Lanilseer. Mt i rioted f or Cadelyl *Li Co. EdisOluizii; Simpliin and aralsail, London ; and sold b • every Buok*eller in Gre:it. • i Britain an d Ireland.. 3 WA V ethuktes I. 11. 111 . an d IV . o f t hi s Edi t i on, compr i s i ng VERLEY and GUY MANNERING, ar e aga i n re - Ptinttli ' 4 " Volume VII may be bad of all Bookselle.s. ; . em p r i s i ng • V01.11013.R0Y, with a 10^g Introduc'tio t n, Coutai;iing the Mowry of tlat Orit -.4:4oza,,z-, 1" " 6 / 1;3 n o p . pear tin Ist Derralber. Vol. 11. on Ist Jl The head quarters' division of the 'King's Dragoon Guards, stationed in Longford, here reviewed on Friday by illaJor-General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, who expressed Lims , lf 'much pleased at the manner in arhieli they went through their various evolutions, and at the dean and orderly alyearance of the men. Colonel Ilatnihon, after a s, rvice of nearly 50 years 'in the 30th Regiment, retires Emu the command of that dis tingtfshed corps. Ills departure is deeply regretted by oil - leers and men. , - MINING INTEI,I,ICrNCE.--S [ICS at. Re:Truth last week. —Quantity of Copper Ore 591.1, 3,446 tons•; average pro duce, Si. Quintity if fine Copper, 303 tons 6 cwt. Aizionot of sale, ::•3,041/. 16s. GI Average st:,udard, 107/. 4s. THE HADDINGTON AlUhDhit: RI CORN MARKETS DURI \:6 VIM WEEK. Per aarter. Poston Gaiashorough G t ham I lon ICAS t Whmt. S. to , S. I~~rlr~~. S. to s o.:t, Bv.ins. tO S. S. to e. 17 30. 40 %:i 31 40 5 ) 16 2'B 24 41 15 I,'o 30 43 241` 40 45 . 24 21 23 43 20 28 33 41 Office of Ordnance, Nov. 2. Royal*Regiment of Artillery. Captain and .13:,vet Major Thomas Alston Brandreth to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Skinner, decet-ed. Dated Sept. 27, 1829. Second Cittain G. J. Belson to be . Captain, vice Bran- Oct. -. 27. Captain EWeston, from unattached half-pay, to be Second Captin, vice Belson. Oct. 27. First Lieutenant and Adjutant Wm. Henry Bent to be Second Captain. Oct. 27. Corps of Royal Engineers. • . _ The Antesi tratisport halt arrived at Cork from Lon don, to embark a seamd tiivioion of the 65th R-giment for the West Indies. We letun by a private letter firm- 6 Gibraltar, that a Conit Martial had been bell tan Dr. Bar4wc . t t ina es prefert7tr agaitist s hy The principal Mrdieal Officer on that sta tion, and that he has been honourably acquitted on each. Bath polies hare been ordered borne, and are now on their way to England. Detachments belonging to the 19th and the 86th Regi ments of Foot embarked, on toe 24th instant, on board the Robert, at Liverpool, for Bit-ha/him 'The 40th Regiment has left Van Dieman's Land for. 53 6! 40 (F 4 45 rs. 2 50 M 32 ai 24 : 23 :12 32 39 21; 32 50 6t so s 6 NORWICH. Oct 31. Our supply of Wheat is rather on the increase ; there was a good demand at last week's prices, but we did not observe any advance. We bad a good supply of Barley; a few selected ssmples obtained an advance of Is. per quarter, but the general state of the trade is unaltered. O►ts, Beans, and Pease, remain the state as last reported. There is no nl'eration in Flour. Captain A. Frair to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Ro milly, retired by the sale of MI commission. Oct. 27. Second Captain J. S. M'Caulay to be Captain, vice F.azer. Oct. 27. CERTIFICATEi—Now. 23. Wheat (per qr.) 42s. COa. 68 , . Beans (per qr.) ..... 203. 33x. Barley Oa - • VUs. 21s. 3)s. Flour, fine (per sack) 4& 455. First Lieut. A. Midvale, to be Second Captain, vice IM - Caulay. Oct. 27. " Second Lieut.. G. Burgaunn to be First Lieutenant, vici! Walpole. Oct. 27. - - ,-- • , • publi s l oq l on t he 11Th of 1\ ocemaer, in One Vol. ESvo, with nu:throw; Wood - carts and Diagrons, LE MENTS of PRACTICAL CUE misTRY, compri s in g a S er i es o f E xper i ments i n i L e ."FY department of Cl eem i str y, with Directi ons forper ming them, and for the Preparation and App:ication of the innst import:tilt 'rest+ and Reagents. Br DAVID BOSWELL. REID, Expvii,nenttil Assistant to Professor Hope, Conductor of the Chimes of Practical Chemistry in the Uaiversity of Lecturer on Chemistry to the Leith Me ' cha nice Institution, Extraordinary Member and far ? " It ' S enior President of the Royal Medical Society, • Itlac I.achlAn and Stewart, Edinburgh, NEW SAUCE for general th e d P U rPoseo, keying given sorb great apps Nation, and OE R u and for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR- S e , -- aod SON beg most respectfully to offer this th e ir t 4clmnwledgment to the pnbiic far their liberal of the same: it s u tility and great convenience i n !lltilates has recommended it to tke most distinguish e d connections, who have all spoken highly in its re noftendation.—it is prepared by them only; and for r etr enting disappointment to Families, all possible care has ,7 4 o r eso rted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork ti t :!' their firm an d a dd ress, as well as each label k e yi ng , Ir., ignatur e , without which it cannot be genuine. %a'N BURGESS and SON's long established and t 4 de ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, cmitinues giv en i i' L r ePared by tkern after the same manner that h as lit,: ue greatest satisfaction for many years. 01'44118e 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy st e ps, The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. HUGHES'S QUININE PILLS. W HEN it is considered how many thousands are fallen u n ti me ly v i ct i ms t o t h a t mos t d e -- 'l n _ `we of all diseases, Plitbisis Pulinonalis (Consump ,Z of time Lungs), the value of a Medicine that can ar -14 in i degree, that most fatal malady will a)-pear, as pac t t, iN any inv - alu:ble. Sch is the claim on -Public sup ljr:;3lth whi c h this remarkable preparation -of the nATE o f QUININE solicits the attention of In- CT , 'fretted with Decline or general Debility, either in Herwipient or Chronic Stages. U GHES and Co., can confidently guarantee the effi hi..., of their Preparation, as they are happy in being ena- I se, to add, that he t' have been favoured with testinio fif its complete success from Families of the first re in every stage of Decline, Intermittent Fever, i;o4e. Cissttodynia or Stomachic Disease, and in fart in r y ease where debility or a deficiency of Tone exists. 1 7111 - in l'oees at 2s. 9d., 4a. 6 , 1., 10s. 6d. and 11. ls. 11 0 . - 11 1 ; at Hu g h es ' s Ch em i ca l Halls, Bristol a nd Clifton ; at Fieet-market; Messrs. Butl er ' s , Ch ea p s id e; b,,i ) g„ 4l ) 150, Oxf or d- s t ree t, L on d on ; W ar d an d P r i ns, .“ 11 1 and o f a ll P aten t M e di c i ne V en d ers i n t h e 'Nted Kin *2* w Ask for Hughes's Quinine Pills," whore name ritte n in the Stamp. Qty l a l ,ere els.) may be h a d HUGHES'S ESSENCE OF thclINE, for the Expectoration of Viscid Pus and Spit ritood, in bottles at 3s. 6th HUGHES'S TlNC ties for curing the Tooth-ache in a Minute, in bot kti;„,lP. 13,1.; and HUGHES'S ROYAL COEN ad "TER, which effectually r e li e v e s on th ree applica to boxes at ls. lid. each. )6 14 Second Edition of Hughes's Treatise on Qui how; Vith three 4s. 6,1 boxes of Pills, and two ss. 64. 4rd e% "the Toni c E ssence o f Q u i n i ne , are sent agreea bl y Pro w l." to any part of the remit Kingdom direct fro tn the (on :enclosing a 1/. tance.) • l a d y remarked, that LISTON was an ex laidl,e for making faces Then sure he never 61 3 own," said her friend. is btettst-iron pavement is now being laid down t nint,,s t atie. The experiment has b een f requent l y at in different part. of London, and failed ' I tilt Mi -'-'.URDERS AT HADDINGTON.—We ' that stro ng sus pi c i on a tt ac h es t o t h e h us b an d tri c k ' le ee&seril a usually resides at North 'ler - fl iii ' : ,nrl h e is now in custody; we have not heard that t.tit itsat;ye e t s lireet ev id ence ega i nst hi m . A mong e th er °rgwhich h ave ra i se d a sus pi c i on we are I,n _ 11,4ueLd that lie m a rr i e d the s i ster of Mrs. FRANKS, wh o htt o 4116WR to possess some property, and that he entered Isfulltne s peculations contrary to the wishes of his wile, tot g 1.f.,12ed to supply him with money. In the course ta d j atu rdaY last they had a serious quarrel, when he mal vith'" her and a girl of Mrs. F.'s, who was residing 1 .144 th em, in such a manner that they were confined to h e beds. It was reported that he believed Mrs. Famuts rin keeping a will for part of his wife's property. however, only report ; but it is certain that 4 4 , 4! &built from his . house during the night of Sun tiVoctud did not return until Monday morning at nine ' that be had walked about . the fields a 11 4 ,7: L_ He came to give directions about the funeral el ce aseds and was then taken into custody and 'lnn -46., to gaol, w h ere he sow ,remains. —..Edinbargh 'llll9 Peat. It will appear by the following that Captain Gainer and Lieutenant Vrrner, 61st Regiment, on return to Ireland, to join the Ilvsetve Co:upaniei, where shipwrecked at the Cape last July CAPE TOWN, JULY 30. —The ship Threnix, which sailed front Ceylon, Alty 10, bound to London, laden With sundries, went on shore on the 19th instant, in Simon's Bay, while endeavouring to round Noah's Ail:. When the intelligence reached us she nos fast, with ten feet'water in her hold, and eGnsegnentb , no hopes were entertained of her bring got off. The passengers are Captain Gainer 'and Lieu'enant Verner, of the Glst Regt., Mrs. l‘lrylis and son, with three steerage passengers. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON 31A111{FaS. (From the Landau New Price Current of yesterday.) SI:GAIL—The Sugar Market continued in a dull state all the last week ; there wan, however, no farther reduc tion in prices; the estimated safes were 2,200 hhds. and trs. The average of Sugar, exc!usive s.f duty, is now 25e. Sd. The West India Planters now pay above 100 per cent. ad valorum, on low nearly 200 per cent. duty, on the import a Sagar. The Stock of Sugar in the West India Docks is about 1,000 hhds. and try. less than last year; the teatal Stock in London is about 2,000 more than at the same period of 1828. The weekly Deliveries con tinue to decrease; the delivery last week is about 1,000 hhds. and trs. less than the corresponding week of last year. This day the inquiries after Muscovades continued limited, and at the close of business the estimated sales were tidy 700 Muhl. and trs., prices unvaried. The de mand for Relined Sugar continued steady all last week ;. the request was chiefly fur export ; the prices were sup ported, except fur Lumps, which, from the eagerness of the holders, again gave way; the import at Hamburg from the United States was also given as the occasion of the decline in Lumps. The Grocers purchased for the heme trade, but still only. parcels for immediate use. 310- lasses heavy and declining. This-afternoon the crushed Sugars and goods fin. Venice, Turkey, and Odessa con tinue in great demand. EAST INDIA SUGAn.—In East India Sugars there were no sales worth reporting. FOREIGN SCGAR.—SaIes last week, Rio brown 15s. 175., yellow 18a. a 204., low white 275., good 325., white BALL 275., about 150 chests sold ; no Havannalt Sugar sold ; 50 Idls. fair to good yellow Porto Rico 235. 6 , 1. a 245. COFFE e.—The Brazil Coffee which declined I s. on this day week has rather recovered, as the reduction attracted several buyers; rather a large parcel was taken Gd. to Is. higher than public sale prices. The EneJam,tica descrip- Coni of Coffee which were neglected early in last week became also in demand, and the former currency has been realized; Demerara and l3erbice are very dull, but without any reduction in price; in the other descriptions there arc co sales of any extent, and generally the Market continued to have a languid appearance. By public sale this fore noon 195 casks 39 bags British Plantation, 1,156 bags East India ; the latter consisted of Ceylon, and Cheribon of fine quality, the latter chiefly taken in 355. a 355. 6d.; the Ceylon chi, fly sold at 325., a few lots 31s. Gd. ; the Jamaica sold at tormer picea ; the Dutch was very dud. Coffee Market rather more firm. • BUM, BRANDY, AND BOLLANDS —There have been large sales of Jamaica Ruin, 300 puncheons fine Tully and a favourite mark sold, but the price did not transpire, it was supp..s:d to be about 3s. 6d. ; 360 puncheons of common quality, about 30 over, sold 2s. 9d. a 2s. 10d. The sales of Leeward, were not extensive, proofs about ls. 9:1., and some free on board at Is. I Id., and a shade under. In Brandy there is no alteration ; the application to the Treasury that the duties on Brandy shoal be levied on the strengths and quantity cleared from the warehouse is not yet decided; the opinion is in favour of the request being granted, but the outports have claimed indulgences, and the Treasury know not when all the demands are to cease. Geneva is still neglected. IlEmr, FLAX, AND TALLOW. —The advices from St. Petermburgh are of the 17th ult. ; about 1,000 casks Tal low bought, the price 97 ; the Exchange remained at 10d. 11-32. The Tallow Market is still heavy and de clining, on account - of the large imports, and the conse quent increase of the stock. Hemp and Flax arc little varied. Ilter.—The Market is without alteration; the large sale advertised suspends all business. By public sale this day 591 bags But India Rice, chiefly the better descrip tions of cargo or bold yellow Bengal, which sold at 9s. ordinary, white Bengal sold at 10s. 6d. TOBACCO.—There is no alteration in Tobacco ; about 200 hhds. have been sold since this day week at firm prices. SPICES.—In Spices there is little variation. By public sale this forenoon 850 bags Pepper, good fair sold at 30. a 32d., also 29 che - sts 11 casks and 6 boxes fine bright Bencoolen sold at Is. 6d. ; ordinary and ordinary small !woken Bourbon at 9d. 278 bags Pimento sold id. aid. higher. • Faurr.—ln Fruit there is no alteration. Hors. —The Hop Market is very dull ; the estimated duty remains at z 36,000/. OlLS.—There is no marked alteration in Oils ; there is a steady business doing in common Oi!s. Sperm is very heavy. COTTON.—The Cotton Market is steady, but without briskness. The purchases for the week ending last night in clusive, consist of 1,400 Surat 3d. a 44d. ; 670 Bengal 3d. a 4id. ; 130 New Orleans 511 a 54d. By public sale this forenoon 201 bags Surats, the good fair 44d., ord. Sid, a 34,1. all sold. IRISH PROVISIONC—The holders of Beef and Pork are rather pressing sales, and prices a shade lower would he .tilnitted to, but the transactions are still on a limited scale. Bacon on the spot is rather more in demand. But trra are also more firm ; arrivals last week 3,385 firks. tish, - 5,341 cases Foreign. Tierce India Beef 42 pieces Slbs. ez:ch, 51. 10s. ; Tierce Navy Beef SS pieces Sibs., none; Tierce Mess. Beef 33 pieces Sibs. each, 21. 15s. a 4/. 10s. ; Tierce India Pork 53 pieces 61bs., 61. ; Tierce Navy Pork SO pieces 4115., none.; Barrel Navy Pork, 52 pieces 41bs. Si. 103. ; Barrel Mess Pork 52 pieces 41bs., 31. y. 6d. ; Barrel Bacon Pork, 21. 15s. a 31. Imano.—The Indigo M trket has been dull since the India House sale; several Parcels have been sold at 2d. and 3d. prernitun, but the grneral appearance of the Market is unfavo indite. • SA LT PETRE. tre cons'cle able sales. is mote firm ; there have ken SILK, towards . the close of the market, was very dull, and a large proportion of th e China Silks was withdrawn. 0211I2MAL AND LAC DYE.-----ice-Jo;hine;iaT.public •alr w.nt off_at very full prices, eicept the Silvers, which CANI'ERIItI Itl, Oct. 31. - Our market was well supplied with Wheat. but our farmers were asking rather bightr prices, and ^, 2s. pet quarter was obtainvd for a few select samples. Other Grain without alterati, , n. Wheat, whits 60% to (Ni. Old -s. to -s. --,--. red ' , Os. t0•64/s. • Old .—,; to —s. paritty, 24althor 3l-s. to 345. (fats 4. co 325. beans 2Bs. to 325. ...... Old 333. to 41s. Phase 32s. to 3%. EXETER .0 Al Beef (score) is. Od. 8.. 6d. :`.lotton (16) 0 4 —0 5 Ve 0 and , amb 0 o—o 6 rk 0 4—o 6 Gee-e (ea:11) . 3 o—s 6 ; qicki (coop c) 0 —1 6 s 6 0 KE :(). Wheat (busto:l) gs: 6d. 9s 6d. .11.irley 2 9—.5 6 Oats 2 3—l 9 Beans 5 - 6 —9 6 11 .tter (!13) o 10 —0 11 Ec,•s (I)) 0 o—l 0 Ritatoes (pe..k) 6 B—o 9 Cit F, Tv. rt.— Wheat, per 731 b. 9i. 9d. to 10s. Od. Bat ley, 38 q rts. ss. Pd. to 6s. Pd. ; Oats, 4011). Od. to 4s. Pd. NANTWICIL-Wheat, per i 511). Bs. (41. to 103. 3d. ; B a rl e y, 38 cols. ss. Pd. to 65.; Oats, 5(41). :45. 3d. to 4i. 2d. GLASGOWNIARKETS. From the Glaigow iferrzkl of Mondcy.) In tie (lady p►rt of tl►e week there wa4 very little done I{AW Sucans ; latterly there has been a better demand. Browns are rather lower, while Coloury Sugars are l,ring in; full prices. The sales amount to 430 and tierces. Dark Brown Trinidad. sold at 484. a 484. Cid, ; dry Brown Drmtraras and Trinidad., 604. 6d. a 52s ; and good mid. 605, ; good:Brown Grenadas, 525. 6d. ; mid. St. Vincents, 555. 6d. a 565. 6d. ; and Brown St. Ludas at 18-. No sale. made in West loins lUnLassus. REFINFD SUGARS are rather dull of ; prices, how ever, are without any material variation. COFFEE.—SO casks Jamaica and 24 bags Darnerara, were brought to s tie by auction to-day ; the whole of the Demerara was withdrawn, and only 8 tiercas of the 1,- maica were sold ; ordinary and broken Mixed 258. ; good ordinary, 335. Gd. ; fine ordinary, 365. 6d. ; and fine the ordinary, 41s. 6nl. The salts by private contract ar•e 26 casks Jamaica; ordinary, 325. ; good ordinary, 335. 641. a 355. Gd. ; fine ordinary, 375. ; fine fine ordinary, 41s. 6d. a 455. ; and 30 Lags good mid. St. Lucia, 31s. a 555. Of the sala of East India produce brought forward to day, 290 bugs of the Black Pepper sold at 311 ; 4 cases of Cassia Lignea at 70a. a 745. ; 10 bags 11Ioeha Coffee at 90s. ; and 7 case of Arrow Root at Bd. The other part was withdrawn for want of bidders ; as also the Rice, Gum Arabic, and Hemp. No sales wade in PIMENTO or GINGER. um remains quite neglected ; prices are without altera tion ; Jamaica, 16 0. P 2s. 9d. a 2s. 101 ; Leewards, 20d. for Proofs. The demand for Corrov has been extensive, 1376 pack_ ages have been sold, and last tverk's prices fah) , mlin tained. The particulars are, 40 Sea Island, at 144 d. a 154. ; Stained Bowed do. at sd. a 644. ; 21 Bowed do. at nil.; 64. Bowed Georgia. at sid." a 61d. ; 339 Or 'lean., at 64. a 74. ; 8 Pernambuco, at 71-d. ; 50 Maran ham, at 614. ; 50 Bahia, at 64.1. ; 93 Demerara, at 64'f. a 7td. ; 3 Stained do. at 4.111.; 38 Porto Rico, at 71.1. a 8 1 4 d. ;33 West I n dia, at ; 616 Sur a t, 31d. a 4- 1 .1. Lki In DrEwoins there has been nothing done, and prices are without alteration. J.unaiea Logwood 5/. 155., Ja maica Fustie 61. In the early van of the week several Eales were made in Pot and Peal ASIIES at 365. ; lat , erly, the holders have become firmer in their demands, and are holding at 375. a 38s ; at these pi ices there are no buyers. Nothing worthy of remark doing in TOBACCO. Y. C. TALLow is Selling in small parcels ; Ohl at 395. a 395. 6d., and New at 40s. a 4fis. (hl. The recent ac counts from the Whale Fishing being favourable, an aver age supply is anticipated. FISH (sics are dull; Whale 241., Cod 231. per tun old meistue. The arrivals of all descriptions of GRAIN continue ex tensive. In the early part of the week the market was very flat ; latterly there has been more doing. Wheat has been Felling in limited parcels ut about last week's rates; Oats at a reduction of 6d. per boll ; Barley, 6.1. a Is. ; Beans anti Pease without variatiln. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE.—OcT. 29. The market to-day was rather well supplied with Wheat, the best descriptions of which brought an ad vance of 6d. per barrel ; in the lower qualities there was no advance. Flour, Oatmeal, and Barley, retnain sta tionary. Wheat, red, 234. to 284. ; white, 284. to 30s. ; Oats 94. to 11s. ; Bore 12s. to 12s. 6d. ; Barley 13s. to 16s. ; Vetches 18s. to 15s. ; Rape 275. to SO3. ; Rye 14s. to 154. ; Oatmeal Bs. 6d. to Ils , ditto prime 1 5s. to 17s. ; first Flour 19a. ta 215., best Seconds Iris. to 175., infe rior ditto 12e. to 1 54. Receipts of Flour_ this week :- 8,842 cwt. ; sales, 8,467 cwt. Price of a Loaf for the ensuing week :—Quartern Sid. ; Half-Quartern, 44d. DUBLIN MARKET NO TE.--.FRIDAT, Oct 30. From To M. P. 2,031 Wheat,per barrel 20 stone 10 0 32 0 25 1!4, ,43 Bete ....—.....—.-- 17 stone 10 9 16 0 12 10 1,90 t Barley l6 stone 11 6 15 0 13 7 4,151 Oats.... l2 stone 5 0 16 0 10 0 9,130 Cwt. Flour !!;tonei 6 0 al 0 0 733 0atmea1..,..".,,,,,, 8 stone' 9 0 16 0 10 EN Sold to Uakers only. 6,578 Cwt. Flour ---....,....... 11 0 26 0 17 24 Average price of Wheat and Flour 13s. 4d. per sack. . 1 t:irsts, —.,...... from 21s. 10. to 265. Od. Seconds from 13;. 00 . to 20s. 00 Receipts of Flour, 8,701 Sales of Do. 9,36 . 1 ..',„, , , --"" iiir i —..... from tis. 00. to 12s. 00. ♦ PRICE OF JCIEA 13. Quartern Loaf, 41b:50z. 8 qd. I Half-quartern, 211). d. On one day last week two men were appre, hended at. Portsmouth—one fur stealing a goose, the other a pair of duck trousers. A RIVER ON FIRE.—A vein of pure oil, bituminous, probably, was lately struck in boring for malt, water, in Cumberland county, Kentucky. The oil welled out at intervals of from two to five minutes, pouring out, at eich flow, barrels' of oil, perfectly puie, and of a strong penetrating, disagreeable odour, perceptible at the distance of live er six miles. The well was opened on the banks of a small rill, down which the oil flowed into the Cum.s berland river, distant from a quarter to half a mile. It has been traced five hundred miles down the river, cover ing, for many miles, its entire breadth. A boy commu nicated fire to the oil on the river, about two miles below the spot where the oil first reaabed it. The spectacle is represented as splendid beyond- description, the flame shooting up for miles along the river, in one . immense • wall of flame, reaching from the water to the clouds, anO • shining over the whole country by night, like the confla gration of a great city, startling the whole country, as' if theft= had burst up from the bottotuless-ahyst. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. James Long, Manchester, saddler. Edward Woolward, Chelmsford, Essex, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. William Collins Parslow, Exmouth-street, Clerken well, elieesetnanger, to surrender Nov. 6, 13, at twelve, and Dec. 15, at ten, at the Court of Comm.ssioners. Coombe, Tokenhouse.yard. George Cowie and William Strange, Paternoster-row, boolistllers, Nov. 10, 17, at eleven, and Dee. 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Fox and Meek, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Robert Biass, Birmingham, draper, Dec. 4,5, and 15, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Capes, Gray's Inn, London ; Burman, Birmingham. Thomas Freer, Birmingham, druggist, Nov. 9, 11, and Dec. 15, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Aus ten and Hobson, Raymond-building., Gray's lna, London ; Run rish and Sons, Birmingham. Samuel Thorpe, Birmingham, victualler, Nov. 9, 11, and Dec, 15, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmine.am. Cl alto, Richards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Lon don ; Tyndall and Rawlins, Birmingham. James Lowe,• Ashted, Birmingham, dealer in iron, Noy. 9,•11, and Dee. 15, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham. Walker, Lineoln's-inn-fields, London ; Maudilq, Birmingham. Armtiehl kloh,lny, Pall-mall, p;etnte dealer, Nov. 6, IS, at three, and Dec. 15, at t.vo, at the Cour► of c'omnnissionera. Bostock, George-street, MAnsion house. Bower, Isloorgate, Nottingham, seed-merchant, Nov. 20, at e'even, and Dee. 15, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, East Iletford, Nottinghamshire. APen, Gylhy, and Allen, Soho-square, London; Hannan and Son, East Iletford. Thomas Lambert, New Bond-street, uphslbterer, Nov. 13, 17, at eleven, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Ilensman, Bond-Court, Walbrook. Robert Izzard, Gun-alley, Bermondsey, leather-dresser, Nov. 6, at three, 13, at two, and Dec. 15, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Hailstone, Lyln's-Inn. Richard Jorwcrth Frost, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, grocer, Nov. 17, 18, and Dee. 15, at eleven, at the Rum mer Tavern, Bristol. Henderson, Surrey-street, Strand, London ; Goolden, Bristol. John Truss, jun. Upper Holloway, Middlesex, lapidary, Nov. 10, at twelve, 15, at eleven, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Norton, Jewin•strret. Charles Smith, Old City Chambers, Bishopsgate-street, wine -merchant, Nov. 10, and 17, at eleven, and Dec. 15, at ten, at the Court of Commistioners. Cruikshank, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. Alennder Mackintosh, Conduit-street, merchant, Nov. 10, at eleven, 17, at ten, and Dec. 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissionert.. Gatty, Haddan, Gatty, and Haddan, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. George Biunden, Est Mailing, Kent, paper-maker, Nov. 13, 17, at eleven, and Dec. 15, at twelve, a! the Court of Commissioners. Brace and Son, Surrey-street, Strand. Charles Peter Whitaker, W,ilcott-place, Lambeth, wine merchant, Nov. 10, 13, and Dec. 15, at ele:•en, at the Court of Commissioners. Hensman, Bond -court, Witl brook. John Beak, Winchester, draper, Nov. 20, at one, Dec. 4, and 15, at nine, at the Csmrt of Cummisgioners. Ashurst, Newgate-strect. John Hayton, Wigton, Cumberland, grocer, Nov. 13, 14, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the King's Arms inn, Wig_ ton. Nichol, Queen-street, London ; Willis, Wigton. William Mothersole, sett., Park-place, Regent's-park, livery-stable-keeper, Nwv. 13, at eleven, 27, at one, Dec. 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Robinson and Sons, Ilalf Moon -street, Piccadilly. JOhn Sloman, Maidstone, tiother-merchant, Nov. 20, at twelve, Dec. 1, at one, and 15, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Blake, Essex-street, Strand. James Jorie, Liverpool, wine -merchant, Nov. 24, 25, and Dec. 15, ct eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Liver poo!. Battye, Fisber, and Ludlow, Chancery-lane, Lon don Crump, Liverpool. John Hodgson, ji;n. Bradford-moor, York, woolstapler, Nov. 17, at six, 18, at ten, and Dee. 15, at eleven, at Messrs. Alexander's office, Halifax. Emmett, New Inn, London ; Alexander, Halifax. William Byrt Morgan, Bristol, woollen-cloth dealvr, Nov. 17, 18, and Dec. 15, at two, at the Com:nereial rooms, Bristol. Brit tan, Ilbinghall-street ; Bevan and Brittan, liristol. Thomas Parton Hudson, West Brotnwich, Staffordshire, bone-merchant, Nov 12, 13, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Crown Hotel, Worcester. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn; Hawkins end Richards, Birmingham. Thomas Green, Coleman -street, Blackwell•h&11-factor, Nov. 10, at twelve ; 13, and Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tanner, New Basinghall-street. John Poile, Westboathly, Sussex, dealer, Nov. 6, 13, at three, and Dec. 15, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners. Bannister, Brunswick square. Jacob Laccohee, Norwich, manufacturer, Nov. 17, 18, at four, and Dec. 15, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Nor with. Austin, South-square, Gray's Inn ; Staff, Norwich. John and Samuel Brown, Great Yarmouth, tnaltsters, Nov. 19, at seven, 20, at nine, and Dec. 15, at nine, at the'Black Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth. 'White and Borrett, Great St. Helens; Worship, Great Yarmouth. Henry Budge, Leominster, Herefordshire, surgeon, Nov. 14, 2H, and Dec.ls, at eleven, at the Offices of Messrs. Coates and Hammond, Leominster. Smith, Basinghall street ; Coates and Hammond, Leominster. Patrick Halfpenny, Exeter, auctioneer, No✓. 14, 16, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Jones, Crosby -square, Bishopsgate-street, London ; Hel lings, Bath. 1)1 VI DENDS. Badcock, Gutter-lane, warehouseman, Nov. 13, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—D. Wright, Theo bald's-road, builder, Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Dorrington, Birmingham, brass. founder, Nov. 9, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birming ham—F. English, Birmingham, draper, Nov. 25, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—R. Firth, Wickens, Upperthong, Alinondbury, Yorkshire, clothier, Nov. 25, at ten, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield—R. W. Stone and F. J. Stone, Bath, coachmakers, Nov. 25, at twelve, at the Greyhound lon, Bath—J. Meyer and W. B. Meyer, Winchester House, Old Broad•street, merchants, Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Hancock, Manchester, innkeeper, Nov. 27, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester—E. Gates and W. Cornfield, North. E. De Car'e, Norwich, grocar—J. Wilcock, Notting ham, grocer—J. L. Cowell, Liverpool, merchant—W., IL, and C. Chadwick, Mump4, Oldham, Lancashire, ma chine makers—G. Vaile, Mae Pond. Southwark, car pciver—W. Fletcher, Pendleton, Lancashire, dyer—J. B. Brcomfield, London-road, porkinan—H. Cutler. Symond's Inn, wine merchant—W. Jones, sen. and W. Jones, jun., high /After, Kensington, builders. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED B. Mayhew and J. Tureen, Jack's Coffee-house, Mark lane, contractors—J. and J. Neale, Strand, engravers—T. Lord and Co., Manchrster, packers—T. Hearon and B. Haworth, Bidston, Cheshire, quarry owners—J. Briddon and Co., Oldham, .Lancashire, cotton spinners —R. Cinder ANd A. Thomson, Tokenhow.e-yard— H. Colson and P. G. Mayhew, Clapton, coach. pr4rietor.:—J. Harrison and J. Gellatly, London-road, Southwark, surgeons—J Mulford ind F. Huitson, Cloth.f,ir, West Smithfield, woollen drapers—T. and T. Fine, un., Corsley,Wiltshire, clothiers —E. N. Clowes and H. Brown, Thetford, Norfi.lk, iron. mongers—J. Lace and Co., Liverpool, attornevs—R. A•h croft and J. Hilton, Liverpool, millers—S. timid and W. Francis, Pratten's-row, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucester shire, carriers--T. lirierley and Co., Manchester, calico printers—E. Toll, and M. A. Shirddre, Royal-hill, Green wich—W. Beek and S. Bromley, Lambeth-walk, dices., mongers—M. A. Redmau and J. Hirchinson, Titch4orne street, Haymarket, milliners—J. Fisher and Co., Cock -Tor-street, Charing-cross, silversmiths—W. Mathias and R. A. Price, Oxford-street, chetnists—R Floyd and J. Bell Wharf, Lower Sliadrvell, merchants. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, OCT. 28.—Ilis Grace the Duke o 1 Buckingham and Mrs. Wyse (Letitia lltionitparte), both coming from Liege, have arrived at the Hotel de Belle Vue. A Russian G.binet Messenger passed through this city last nic,it, on his way from London to St. Petersburgh with despatches. It is affirmed that a foreigner has just been arrested, as he was .on the point of leaving Brussels; his arrest is said to be connected with some suspicions re;ativc to the rob bery of the diamonds. Oci'. 29.—1 t is natural that most of the Journals collect all the statements which tend to make it be bEliered that the authors of the robli)eryc;;Mitieri in the Palace of the Prince of Orange have been discovered ; but when such statements appear to be positive, and arc yet incorrect, they may do miichief by suspending or relaxing inquiry. We are there fore desired to contradict especially the confident hope very recently spread, that s ome t race o f t h e robbers had been found in England. His Royal Highness Prince Charles of Prussia has arrived at the Hague. Our. 30.—M. Draffen, art English Cabinet Mes senger, passed through here yesterday on his way to London, with despatches from Sr. Petersburgh. The Second Chamber of the States General has not yet decided on the eligibility of M. Brugman as a member of the Chamber. The Gazette des Pays Bas gives, in four supple mentary sheets, he project of the Code of Proceed- _ . ings in the Criminal Courts, and the explanatory Memoir transmitted with it to the Second Chamber of the States General. The Second Chamber 'of the States General was engaged for three hours in the Sitting of the 2]3th, in discusstig the Address in answer to his Majesty's Speech : it was amended in some parts, and then adopted by a majority of 50 to 22.—Brussels Papers, Oct. 31. BERLIN, OCT. 25.—The New Monthly Journal for Germany has, in the number for October, an article on the consequences of the peace just con cluded between Russia and Turkey : " A Monarch," says the writer, " who, like the Emperor Nicholas, has an empire of 375,154. (Ger man) square miles, with a population of 59,5391,000 souls, may well be believed on his word that he did not seek territorial aggrandisement when he went to Nvar with the Turks, for would not such aggrandise ment end in weakness? " But then what other object could there be in the war between Russia and Turkey ? " To this question the only answer is, that Russia strives at civilization, and this is only to be acquired by the freest intercourse with the world; it requires, above all things, that the Black Sea shall cease to be a mere inland sea for Russia, which cannot be effected till the communication with the Me,:iter ranean is no longer subject to the obstacles which, in the passage through the Bosphorus and the Dar danelles, have rendered all the Russian co:nmerce de pendent on the good will of the Turkish Government. "It may be affirmed (says the author, in another passage), that all the wars which Russia has waged . with Turkey, during the last sixty years, had no ob ject but to gain the free passage through the Bos phorus and the Dardanelles; and that the territorial acquisitions were only means to obtain that end.— Prussian Slate Gazette, Oct. 25. DETAILS OF THE BONAPARTE FAMILY. —MARIA LETITIA (NAPOLEON'S mother) spends the .viiiter at Rome and the summer at - Albano. She lives in a very retired manner, and sees scarcely any one except Cut dinal FESCH.. The latter is so straitened in his finances as to he occasionally obliged to part with some of the pic tures of his Gallery. Count Survilliers (Jostru) 11/I !i_ cates in the United States since 1811. Hid wife.icsidcs at Florence. Count Sa;nt Leu (Louts) alternately resides in Florence and at Rome, where HORTE NSE BEA utia R NOIS passes the winter; likewise Prince Canino (LuczEN). whose financial speculations have impaired his fortune, sold his Palace, and retired .to the vicinity of Ancona.— Prince de Montfort (Jittomx) spends the summer in the same part of the country. Prince: BoRcHEsE resides at Bologna. As to the Countess 'de Lipano (Madame MURAT), political matters retain her still in Austria.— Quaidienne. • We untlersuld that Jon S 7 LEARY, JAMES MACIItATII, WILLIAM SHINE, and JAMES ROCHE, capi tally c , mviettd and sentenced to death at the Cork spcisl Connnission, last Friday, will he executed on Tuesday neat. —Limerick Chronicle.—{A Cork paper states that they were orthred to be executed on the 14th inst.] We learn from liaddington that the istispir::: l ) against Emond. the person in custody for the mur der of Airs. Franks .aura her daughter, has rather gained ground. It is even said, though we catinoi vouch for the accuracy of the rumour, that etidence has been obtained to justify the au,lioritios itt pti:s ting hint on his trial for. t-he. crime. Vt 7 lutt these circumstances are have not yet trauspired, but 1V(.5 have heard that his own account of the manner hi whi,.ll he had spent the Sunday night is contraciic• and that he was spokera with r..n the SillTiday tptlrilitl Z about four tri:les from North rterf,l4, wards lladdittgton. Mt! :jest intimation t(iiii•et'ed to North Berwick to Mrs. Frank's sister (the 4if•f of Emend) of the fate of her rartions, was that they' had been found dead. The message was in thp first instance delivered to Emend himself, who ceived the intimation with great appareht and sent his wife to the boy who was the rrittstagef, (.;n her the effect was very different. This cold!li20 was at the time accounted for by the quarrel he lent had with his.wife on the Sunday. The daughter o f Mrs. Franks, a girl of twelve years of age, was not informed at the time of the fate of her mother awl sister, nor was it known there for some little tide after that they had been murdered. A gentleman ..sbo was in Emond's house on business when the intelligence was communicated to him, tinder the impression that Mrs. Franks and her (laughter might nfair t e t t ? e b n n a t i ‘ f v t a h i; ; . e i t i e h e a c y t e iri !' g us a t t u iy ill i e ri l div u lived coolly e t I I e d, house ,,a withxv rwoman, t,,hue,,, ordec ,eas,eda cousin. " 'fl general feeling in Iladdington is unfavourab!e to t:mond ; and this 'is strengthened from the under standing that the authorities tare 'tot looking after any other per-on. The mangled remains of Mr:. Franks and her daughter were interred t+n Sattirday, The authorities have been constantly engaged oittv4 ednettday in die investigation of this bloody afi r a;r; chiefly at North Berwick. Etnond, we believe, is native of Roxburgh or Selkirkshire.—Ediabures &cuing . courant. TRINITY COLLEGE.-I) ETBLIN.7 (From the Dutlin Morning Register.) in the Examination Hall of the LiaiversitY: Saturday morning, an investigation of a curioo nature took place before two of the Visitors, the. Lord Primate and the Archbishop of Dio;lin. Tho Provost, the greater number of the senior and junior Fellows, and neatly a hundred of the Students; .were also in the Hell. The case Thiel' caused so numerous an attendance was an appeal by the Rev.' Charles Bovton, junior Dean, against the deci,it;;: of the Boajd, upon a complaint preferred 1w him - against Mr. Cortelio, a Scholar of the Unijersitr, Who, it was all e g e d, did not go from t h e street in•o the College, at the bidding of the junior Dean. As soon as the names had been called over, The Rev. Mr. BOTTON rose ami stated that lift felt it a duty he owed the College, as its officer, and a duty due to himself, to lay before the VisitaYs flat subject of a complaint he had presented W the Board, regarding the contumacious conduct of it Student in opposition to his authority, on the even ing of Trinity Sunday, a day. when riotous persons were in the habit of assembling before the front of the College in order to excite tumult. The subject of his complaint was, he said, that the Boat d did not carry one part of its sentence into effect—namely, depriving the Student of his chambers. But as ha lad seen, since lodging his complaint, that this was done, be should beg leave to withdraw his appeal, if not directed to proceed upon:it. The PuovosT here stated, as the reason why the sentence was not put into immodiato execution, that the Board allowed the gentleman time to accom modate himself with lodgings out of the College. The Loan PRIaIATE, after accurately examining the subject of Mr. Boyton's memorial, said that in en deavourieg to sustain the authority of his office, ami support the discipline of the College, that gentle man's course of proceeding was calculated to over. throw all discipline, and the anxiety evinced by him ‘vas a zeal not tempered by discretion. . . The Archbishop of DUBLIN conceived that, as one of the Judges, he had a right to dis,,ent from the Primate, who, in passing a vote of censure without a hearing, had acted in a most unprecedented manner. The LORD PRIMATE expressed his surprise at the observations of the Archbishop of DuLlin, who, he conceived, had acquiesced with him upon the flit jeCZ The ARCHBISHOP said, the Primate in this re spect laboured under a misconception. His Gi.ace then desired Mr. Boyton to proceed. The Loan PRIMATE—As we arc at issue, we must adjourn until the opinion of the Lord Chancel lor is taken. His Grace added, as the matter then stood, any deci s ion pronounced would be a speci,•B of censure either upon the appellant or the BoarJ. After some desultory conversation, the Board ud journed till Tuesday. ST. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHWARIC.—Yesterday a crowded meeting of the inhabitants of St. Saviour's pa rish, Southwark, w. 38 held, to receive the report of Committee appointed at a meeting on tl•e Bth ult., to investigate several charges of malversatioll then preferred. Mr. BLACKETT presided. Mr. Rusagr. BELL real the report. The Committee were appointed to inquire with respect to the transacti,►ne relative to the iron; but they Ind that the iron W. 15 connected with the accounts rein- tive to the wood and stone, and Justice to the respectable individnals who were engaged as officers of the parish, and others, required that there should ha a full investigation of all the facts. He moved that the Committee should have power to investigate the whole of these accounts, and that tour others should he added to their number. Mr. DREWITT seconded the ►notion. Mr. CARTER, SOliCitOr, moved that the Committee shoul,l be directed without de !ay to the investigation of the main charge, with r'elatiou NI the iron, and report as speedily as possible. The re,o !tithms were agreed to. THE YORKSHIRE DIALECT.-During one of the college ex of Canibridgr it so d tlaiant'i a ual i° distinguished the north, whose pronunciation savoured strongly of hi s as attb" rjni t v n e a r th tY matiecian fro nt i naive county, put some puzzling questions to an undergrad open the peculiarities of the Greek dia!ects, which he w<is n :able exactly to understand, or answer to the satisfaction :,t the examiner, who expressed himself indignantly on the pecasion. The undergrad, nothin , ; moved at his ire, coolly replied, " I think, Sir, I had better make myself inaster of the Yorkshire dialect, ant then I shall lle.ahle. to comprehend you !" I t so h appened that tida g.t.nt1..0.;n was from " the Emerald Isle," and had a'strong savour of t. e brogue of Blarney ; au that it might he, folly pre itent,ced " apct and kettle" retort. 11.T.7.121AL T I RAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. Winchester House, Nov: 2, 1829. N OTICE is hereby given, that the HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PRO PRIETO:IS of SHARES in thin ASSOCIATION will, Porsointe of the Bre Laws passe , d at' the Special Gi•- nerul Meeting of the tith February, 1925, be hell on FLl p4ty the 13th instant, at the London Tavern io Bishops- Pte-qteet, fur the purpose of fixing a Dividend, and on other' hu , intts. The CSair will be take ut One o'clock L. J. SINIOENS, is nay was published, handsomely printed in See., price 9s. boards, THE BUNTING DIRECTORY; con taining a compendious View of the Ancient and ! Vit ," i ern Sy '' stems o f th e Ch ase ; the slethol of Breeding Managing the vari ous ki n d s o f H oun d s , p ir ti cu l a d y :.:X-litttnis; their Diseases, with a certain Cure for the ttcnitemper. The pursuit of the Fox, the Hare, the Stag, A ;• The nature of Scent considered and elucidated. v "!' 10 , Notices of the Wolf and Boar Hunting ill France ; a variety of Illustratve Oloer.'ations. By T. B. JOHNSON, Anthor of the Shooters' Companion. a intnn I ,'" gin n printed for Sherwood, Giibert, and Piper, TljLter -row. Of whom mar he hid, just pnbli!.hed, TURF EXPOSITOR; conmin:r: the Origin Ilors4lleing ' B ree di ng f or the Turf, Training, • • ifs and the Syston of c oekt • OLk s , C • OLltt a '. l l . Raci ng Ill ustrate d ; t h e Turf and its Abuses; ofr e nce of betting Money, so as always to conic "s, I nner, elucidated by a vanity of Exampl e s; e Roes and Laws of Horse - Racing ; and every odor iTfarmation connected with- the Operations of the Turf. C ' F. DROWN. Price 6s. board,. ?ERRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA. E'ER HATS, at 21 e . t o 26 5 . we i g hi ng only 14 13 ices, are the best ev er o ff ere d to pa bli e not i ce; fur d urability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are gore than half the weight of the common made hat, : 4 1 will wear equally as long. Carriage, Opera, and Tra "ng Hats and Caps of every Invention.—Estahli•,h -115, Strand, corner o f C ec il- s t ree t ; 124, Edge kap._ --read - and at Hammersmith. • _, o '• • • ' . • " ,/, , ,,,,,,- v - . - _..- - :-. 4c. ...... - 7 - ;,,.;,,,,.../,-,..17;8 - " -- '' . Aihk 9-11 -.- '-...'. 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