The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-12 00:00:00

,e , - ~~ . -f,, ,~' ._.- . .--el ., e__--z____.-Af ,~c~-- - Cam_--c_z-~ . ~' 7 ~. ~, .3, - .._,A N , i •,,,„ , •4 f t \ , v re 1 . - . Clt. 3C-3 , ..... c / 1 ~,,l °,,ti.."/I "rIFI7"4IFS'S;b://// ' ' 11 /4 ".4416.741- 111111111 , L. ... \ : :"1 it:.: ~,, _ . , ' ':,' .... , , ? < ' l lk i 7ri \ 4 1 • ....• , / 111 , fet '....... ••••5 '..F . '2 - 2 •• ... 2 '`. 1 . 1 / ass'glifiiti i , k 4.. it 1 j'' 4 ).4 ' ' .l 1 11 4 itIN7OI. 1 (321 ° IT 1 1 ilk V St. JAMES'S PALACE. FRESH BEEF. No. 11.596. NDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER I'2, 1829. PRICE 7n. • VICTUALLING -OFFICE, OCT. 30, 1829. T" Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, &a. do hereby give Notice, That on FRIOAT, the 20th of November next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply, on separate Contracts, of all such quan titios of FRESH BEEF as may he demanded for the etc of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the following places, for Twelve Calendar Months from the Ist day 'of January, 1830, :--- Chatham Jersey Cork and Kinsale Kingstown and Dublin Carrickfergus, Larne Har- Margate hour, and Newry Milford Haven C ampbeltown Newhaven Dawn s Plymouth Falmouth Sheerness Greenock Harwich. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this woe, or by applying to the Resident Commissioner of the Vietaalling- at Plymout:l, the Agent for the Victual ling at Ilaulb;vline, the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal, the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin, and to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at each of the other places. Each - Tender must specify the price in words at len.gth, and be deliver l before One o'clock on the day aPPointai; and mast he accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible person•, en4aging to become hound tuith the party tendering in the penal sum Of 1,500/. for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness, and each of the other places in the pent' sum of 5001. for the due per formance of each of the Contracts. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, ThEASURI CHAMBERS, NOY. 1, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply the following Arti 7 dies for the Usc of the Army, via.:— BREAD, Te his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties : Buck s I North and South Wales. BEEF and MUTTON, T o his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks , in the under-mentioned Counties:— Lancaster I Suffolk Norfolk York. FORAGE, viz. Oats ' Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and A , Hay , rtillery Horses in Barracks, in the under-mentioned C • 'Tants • Northumberland. This day were publiAted, in 3 vols. post 3vo. price 28s. 6d. ryl ALES of M Y T ME. I. By the Author of " Blue Stocking Hall." "A very great improvement on their predecessor, ' Blue Stocking Hall,' and written with much spirit and truth of observation."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. Of whom may he had, just published, BLUE STOCKING HALL. Second Edition, in Three Vols. 275. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beaus. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. a. to a. v. a. Abingdon—,—. 58 63 32 38 21 32 42 Andover 56 63 58 36 46 Birmingham—,—.. 72 82 32 36 24 36 46 rritlport Cirencester 48 64 32 45 20 26 48 loaringdon---. 54 86 36 40 26 38 46 Gttildford 49 74 30 39 22 83 46 Henley 54 83 30 35 28 30 40 Hereford 64 84 38 43 36 40 60 Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 31 56 Maidenhead 65 .84 29 38 22 30 51 Oakingham 56 76 30 36 18 32 42 Reading 45 84 32 42 21 32 42 Salisbury 48 12 27 37 24 31 56 Southampton 54 78 37 40 28 32 40 Stroud _ 66 80 31 38 '22 32 46 Tewkesbury Uxbridge 48 81 35 38 23 33 41 Wantage 5O 80 30 -36 22 32 44 %Vann ins ter 44 '72 ro 40 21 35 54 Windsor 56 80 30 38 24 38 54 Woreester---.... 70 '77 36 40 24 32 54 CHELTENHAM MARKET.—Nov. 10. Per Bushel. a. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. to d. Wheat Barley Oats Beans 4 9 5 6 Lamb 6 7 Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork 6 7 Hay 3l. 10s. to 31. 455. pet ton. Aliidiesex i • That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th cl 'Y of December next ; that Proposals in writing, Pealed up, and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re e,eive4 at this Office on or before Friday, the 27th day of No vember ; but none will b e rece i ve d a ft er T we lve o'clock °4 that day. Proposal s mus t b e ma d e separate l y f or eac h C oun t y , an d !3cl) Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the fender properly filled up by two persons of known property en gaging to become bound with the party tendering in the !Mount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Per formane.e of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuanc e o f t h e Contract no troops shall be supplied by virtu e of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Co ntract and B on d , paid in the first instance by the Con tractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may he had upon applica- Zd n sat this Office between the hours of Ten and Four ; I mPles of the Meal may be seen at this Office. T A DMIRALTY -OFFICE, Nov. 7, 1829. HE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of the ADMIRALTY have given directions for the l ion of Twenty-four Commissioned Naval Officers (of Whe tever rank), who may w i s h t o a tt en d th e P ro f essor a t t h e S chool of Naval Architecture, at Portsmouth, to im prove their knowledge in scientific subjects connected with t he Naval Service, under the following Regulations, viz:— , The Officers (after receiving a w a r ran t f rom th e i r Lord -6:114) will be admitted to the Room for Study at half-past Elght o'clock every morning (except Saturdays and Sun daYl) ; -and they will be required to be there by Three in th e -afternoon at latest, and to quit the Dock Yard at Five in the evening. o , Durin g their attendance at the College, the Officers will f e b lPteted not t o a b sen t themselves (without si ee i a l l ea ve naya s ence fro m their L or d s hi ps ), more t h an one L ecture Li. Y in a f ortnight, except i n case o f s i c k ness; and the r etitell ant-Gov ernor o f th e College will make a monthly O e ftif !..° the Ad m i ra lty of the days and hours of the pro fessor attendance, &c. with any remarks that he or the may think right to add. .f 1 : 11e Y will be allowed to remain at the College one year, "'eY so wish,. en they will be discharged to make ! ) ° O l for others : t or they may be discharged, if they de l:bre it, at any earlier period; but after having been dis a,rged they will not be eligible for future admission. d4ll order that the Course of Lectures may not be inter uet'', Officers will not be admitted at broken periods, di at „P'Y at the commencement of each half year iintne -717 after the Christmas and Midsummer vacations. 11,, -- e Professor and First Mathematical Master of the af , 141 Naval College will attend from Two o'clock in the t i t rloon to Half-past Tour, during one hour of which h. e the Professor will give Lectures on such subjects as ii; a ni tt a y !elect as likely to prove most useful to the Officers Theendance. : Officers are t o provide at their own expence such t oo , , Instruments, &c., as may be required for their own I tronal u se; and they will also form a Mess at Ports ("ltb, or otherwise arrange for their Board and Lodging In the tend town as they may deem proper, it not being in ,eed that the Public shall incur any expence for them "n o r either of these heads. ti Ulcers desirous of being admitted after the next vaca -1.1 a re 10 make application to the Secretary of the Admi -7 before the expiration of the vacation. J. W. CROKER. tsu v • itGESS' NEW SAUCE for general the PurPoses, having given snch great approbation, I j a rt nd ' , nand for it continuing to increase, JOHN . B and SON beg most respectfully to o ff er this their t rot t a cknowledgment to the public far their liberal pa all of the same: its utility and great convenience in reigp ! li inates has recommended it to the most distinguished connections, who have all spoken highly in its re -o;tnitendation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for ern, dis a pp o i n t men t t o F am ili es , a ll p oss ibl e care h as ni t i r , 63 arteil to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork th e i r tn .eir firm and address, as well as each label baying ../0 uch %ignatiire, without which it cannot be genuine. 'N BURGESS a n d SON' s l ong es t a bl is h e d an d t o be pored ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues g i ven th e by them after the same manner that has W ar l e greatest satisfaction for many years. Le n d i ; e "°use, 17, Srand, cornr of the Savoy stops, The original Fish-sauce e Warehouse. pr,, HUGHES'S QUININE PILLS. " 11 4 SE remarkable and celebrated Pills arc ever the m ost extraord i nary Ton i c and Strengthener ors e xhibit e d i n Medicine. They correct Gastrodynia th e ,t°lnachie Disease, Chronic Debility, and Lassitude of end if it e m, Expect ora ti on o f Mu c u s , or Spitti ng o f Bl oo d, e I,,,. t 'lten in th e i nc i p i ent or ear l y s t ages o f D ec li ne are c o "11 p r eventive and, in all cases, an assured check to rnsu rnpti on. I tod(l.The Sulphate of Quinine acts with surprising efficacy, th e lt i 5 nut unusual f or it t o produce su c h a ch ange i n Per so aP ,,P, e arance of i nva lid s i n a mont h or t wo , that the same bilit lx hardly known."--Vide Essays on Morbid Sensi- N 7 o lP.age 97, b y Dr. Johnson, Prepay"ll boxes a t 2 8.9 d., 4s. 6.1,108. 6d. and 1/.ls. each. Ha t e `! DIY by HUGHES and Co. at the Chemical tosk et ; and so ld b y t h e i r A gen t s , B arc l ays , Fleet tondo, Butlers, Cheapside; Sangers, 150, Oxford -street, NIF4i ! 1 ; Ward an d P r i ng, Du b l i n ; and b y all Patent s line V enders in the kingdom. wr '+ itt Ask f or " Hughes's Quinine Pills, " whose name W I ' 0 on the St amp. ler e f n ' 4 ° may be had HUGHES'S TINCTURE, for anditithcetToothaehe in a Minute, in bottles at Is. lad. ; "Recto • 'ES 'S ROYAL CORN PLAISTER, which e4o l ad 7 relieves on three applications, in boxes at 1 s. 1 bd. CAu, Prep', !°l'.. --The remarkable success of Messrs. Hughes's to ont r at 'on having inauced some persons to advertise . a and e.rfeit article under the name of the " Quinine Pills," llie nt Wit h 11'0 pligiarism of 'Messrs. Hughes's Advertise th, I nd "Treat ise on Quinine," word for word, with softie of the name, for which they have substituted ii,iiiarioys addres s in Wiginore-street, the public are par and cautioned to see that the name of Messrs. Hughes Bristol, is upon the stamp. PACKER'S DYER'S GUIDE. This day was published, Second Edition, corrected and materially improved, THE DYER'S GUIDE ; being a Com pendium of the Art of Dyeing Linen, Cotton, Silk, Wool, Muslin, Dresses, Furniture, 8,:c.; with the Method of scouring Wool, Bleaching Cotton, &c. ; and Directions for un-gumming Silk, and of whitening and sulphuring Sill: and Wool ; and also an introductory Epitome of the leading Facts in Chemistry, as connected with the Art of Dyeing. By THOMAS PACKER, Dyer and Chemist. " There is no art which depends so much on Chemistry as Dyeing."—Garnett. London : printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. DERRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA. VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only 53- ounces, are the best ever offered to public notice; for durability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are not more than half the weight of the common made hat, and will wear equally as long. Carriage, Opera, and Tra velling Hats and Caps of every Invention.—Establish merits, 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge ware-road; and at Hammersmith. HULL MARKET.—Nov. IC. There was a better supply of New Wheat from the fir tners to-day than last week, yet it was still inconsiderable for the season. The best dry parcels were taken off at an advance of Is. per quarter ; while the middling runs, forming the most considerable part of the supply, met a very slow sale at last week's prices. Old foreign has been in very limited demand to-day, so much so, that our quo tations may be considered almost nominal; some consi derable shipments have been made latterly, and the stock here is reducing fast. Oats sell in limited quantities at late prices. Beans are dull sale, and Is. per quarter lower, the middling runs scarcely saleable. Good malt ing Barley fully maintains the prices of last week, the dis coloured tender parcels meet a slow dull sale, and less money taken when sales are made. Rapeseed and Lin seed are without alteration. Wheat, Old —s. 565. 5Ss ......New —s. 465. 525. Foreign —s. 535. 60s. In Oats, Poland ....... —s. 20a. 245. Old —s. —s. 265. --: Small or Feed.... —s. 12s. IFts —s. —s. 245. Foreign —s. 20s. 9 25. ...... ... .. —s. —s. —s. Barley, Norf. & Suf —s 28s. 325. Linc. & Wold —s. 265. Sqs. Foreign Beans 30s. 345. 365. F0reign......... —s. 365. 28s Pease, White —s. 30s. 365. Grey Tares —s 20s. 265. F0reign......... —s. 245. 26% Rapeseed, in lsond none. Free, per last —l. 26/. 291. TIVERTON, Nov. 4.. On the above morning, the body of a man was observed floating in the Exe, within a short distance of the bridge, by an individual ve:r. ned Thomas Hill man, a mason, who was going tet his daily labour, and succeeded in dragging the unfortunate object of his attention to the shore, wst',en the body was got out of the water, and lodged in an outhouse belong ing to the White Ball public-house. . On examina tion, the body presented a frightful spectacle, having nine wounds on the head, and the coat which was on it was considerably rent, from the shoulder down wards; indeed, the whole appearance of the deceased bore indications of his having been engaged in some desperate struggle. An inquiry was immediately set on foot, and it was soon discovered that this ill-fated man was a thatcher and maltster, of Bickleigh, and who kept the turnpike in that parish, named Richard Allen. He bore an excellent character, and, we re gret to add, has left a family and seven children two of whom are married. It appears that he came to Tiverton for the purpose of paying his turnpike rent ; and, as is usual on such occasions, had drunk more strong liquor than he had been accustomed to. He came into the shop of Mr. Snell, and purchased an axe, on the previous evening; and Mr. S. who was on the Jury, then observed, that he was rather in liquor. He went from thence to Mr. Acland's, at the Boot, and there drank beer and ale. In the after part of the day an inquest was held at the Town Hall, before J. PARTRIDGE, Esq., Coroner, and a respectable Jury; but nothing material was elicited, to throw the least light on this mysterious affair. After the evidence as to the finding the body, &c., bad been gone through, Mr. Acland was called, who stated that the deceased came to his house on the previous evening; that he drank two pints of beer and one of ale; that he then appeared to be much intoxicated, and that he rose for the purpose of going home ; that he, Mr. A. accompa nied him for some distance on his road, but finding him to be so much overcome, he (much to his credit) prevailed upon deceased to return to his house, for the purpose of staying the night; that after deceased had returned, and sat a short time, he persisted in going home, and, accordingly, left the Boot again ; that it was with considerable difn• culty he, Mr. A., could persuade the deceased as to the way he had to go, he persisting in going up the street instead of down ; that at last he put him in the right road, and watched him as far as he could. Alr. Coward, surgeon, examined the body of the deceased ; found there were a number of wounds, as before noticed on the head, which bore the ap pearance of having been all inflicted with the same instrument : he considered that either a stone, or a short club-stick, must have been used for the pur pose. In his opinion, the wounds must have been caused before deceased was in the water. THURSDAY.—The Coroner and Jury assembled this morning, but as nothing further was obtained, to give any additional clue to the manner in which the deceased came by his death, the inquest was again adjourned to Thursday next, in order to afford time for further examination into this serious busi ness.—Excler Alfred. SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON. Somerset-place, Nov. 5, 1829. ~,,TOTICE is hereby giyen, That the WEEKLY MEETINGS of this SOCIETY will be resumed on THURSDA Y EVENING, the 19th inst., at the usual hour. NICHOLAS CARLISLE, Sec. PANORAMAS-CONSTANTINOPLE. N° w OPEN, at the PANORAMA, STRAND, a VIEW of this celebrated and beauti ful CITY, the Suburbs of Pera, Galata, and Tophana, in Europe, and Scutari, in Asia, together with the Gulf of the Goldrn Horn, containing the Turkish Fleet, the Bos phorus, and the Sea of namora, with a Procession of the Sultan by Water. THE VIEW OF PARIS IS NOW OPEN. VIEWS of PANDEMONIUM and SYDNEY are ex hibiting at the Panorama, Leicester-agnate. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. THE SECOND EDITION of MR. GALLY KNIGHT'S LETTER to the EARL of ABERDEEN was published YESTERDAY. James Ridgway, Piccadilly; and, by order, of all Book sellers. On Saturday next will he published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with a Portrait, . • MEMOIRS OF BOLIVAR. Preghlent Liberator of the Republic of Colombia. By General H. L. V. DUCOIIDRAY HOLSTEIN, Ex-chief of the Staff of the President Liberator. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE. On Tuesday a Special Session was held at Guild hall, before Mr. Serjeant ARABIN, to assess the amount of compensation which should be given to Jacob George Wrench, as freeholder, and also to him and Edward Wrench and Henry Wrench, as occupiers of the premises, in Three Tun-ailcy, Up per Thames-street. The COMMON SERJEANT conducted the case on behalf of the Corporation. The claimants carried on an extensive business as wholesale seedsmen.— Mr. Wrench claimed for the freehold of the pre mises, the sum of 10,0001., the estimated value on a rent of 4001. a year. The sum of 8,309/. was claimed by Mr. Wrench and his sons, as a com pensation for their loss as occupants, by their removal. The claim was afterwards reduced to 12,933/. On the part of the City, Mr. Montague, the City Surveyor, valued the freehold at 5,2501.; Mr. George Smith, of Mercers'-hall, valued it 5,2051.; Mr. Hig gins, of Furnival's-inn, valued it at 5,0001. ; Mr. George Smith computed the premises to be of the value of 2401., and Mr. Montague at 2501. Mr. ADAM, on the part of the claimants, urged the hardship of the disturbance of a business which was 130 years old. Their first claim . was made upon their view of the value of the freehold; but the legal advisers of the claimants since discovered that an actual rent had been settled and paid.by the firm to the elder Mr. Wrench, as freeholder. That rent, 3201. per annum, was a fair and small rent, and upon it the value was computed. Several witnesses confirmed this statement. The COMMON SERJEANT replied, and the Jury returned a verdict, assessing the value of the free hold at 6,2001., the compensation for loss on removal at 1,2101. The total compensation at 7,8651. THE NEW FARRINGDON OR FLEET- MARKET. The Corporation of the City of London have issued a notice, in pursuance of the Act passed for erecting the new market, that the building which Las been some time in progress, and is now all but completed, will be opened for the commencement of business on the 20th of the present month. The new market forms a handsome and elevated qua drangle of 232 feet by 150, standing on a surface of one acre and a half. The purchase of the ground and buildings which stood thereon is estimated in round numbers at 200,000/.; the building of the market, including paviers' accounts, &c. is stated at 30,000/. The avenue, under a hick are the shops of the dealers, and which extends round the build ing, is 25 feet high to what are technically termed the tie-beams, with ventilators ranged at equal dis tances. The shops in general are let at 15s. a week, or with a parlour 255. per week. In the centre of the roof of the principal avenue a beautiful turret and clock have been placed : the latter is constructed on the same principle as the clocks of St. Bride, St. Giles, and Whitechapel, a stream of gas flow ing to a point behind the dial plate, thus affording the great advantage of ascertaining the hour during the night. The chief entrance to the market is by two prin cipal gates for waggons, &c., and two smaller ones for foot passengers; besides these, on each side of the quadrangle, massive oak doors are to be thrown open from morning till the close of public business. Eighteen large lamps are placed in the centre of the market, so that an ample supply of light will be afforded. The shops have all been let. The tenants in the old market have been formally served with notices to quit, and many of the shops are already deserted. The Committee, who have the manage ment of the whole, have engaged to clear away every vestige of the old market by the first week in De cember, and throw open the whole street leading from Blackfriars-bridge to Holborn. Subsequently it is in contemplation to continue the road in a di rect line of communication, terminating at the Angel at Islington. The street where the old market now stands is to be called Farringdon-street, and will form one of the widest and most commodious thoroughfares in the metropolis. The new market is to be placed under the strictest surveillance, and nothing but eatables are to be offered for sale in it. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Liverpool 616,281 555,336 London 62,854 6 1 ,531 Glasgow 30 ,742 40,397 Total exported in 1829 Same period 1828 Bags, &c. Bags, &c. 1,140 50,210 1,700 55,883 -- 237 :109,180. 66,003. SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.-WINCHESTER and FAREBROTHER served the office of Sheriff for the City of London, and were elected Aldermen during the period of their Shrievalty, and within a fortnight of each other. The Aldermen of the City of London, as Governors of Christ's Hospital, are individually entitled to an annual presentation to the Blue Coat School ; and an extra pre sentation to the son of a Lieutensnt of the Navy, under the will of Mr. TRAVERS, falls to the lot of one of the Governors, who all draw for it. FAREBROTHER drew TRAvzits's gift the first year he was elected Alderman ; and on Friday last, the day appointed far the ballot, WIN CHESTER, likewise during his first year, drew TRAVERS ' S gift. RUSSIAN WOMEN.—The women must not be looked at with too searching an eye. At one of their balls the straps of a young lady's stays were visible in spite of the dress, and I solemnly declare they were nearly as black as a boot. I remarked it to my partner, who said, smilingly, that the Russian women looked best at a dis tance, and that they never paid sufficient attention to their under garments. This I can attest. I saw one, and it would have disgraced the dirtiest woman who walks the streets in England. Even the balls, so frequently resorted to, do not much conduce to great cleanliness, because the same garments are generally continued. The lower class of Russians always continue one sheep-skin throughout the whole winter; they walk in it, sit in it, and sleep in it ; and the dirty appendage is only relinquished for the few moments they enjoy of comparative cleanliness in the bath. They smell abominably, especially after rain. 'Pie upper class of women in Russia ate decidedly handsome, generally speaking. I could name many families it would be hard in any country to surpass as to beauty. For in stance, the SHEKBATOFFS, and Sourixorrs, Yousou cores, POUCIIKINS, GALITZINS, POTEMPKINS, and many others. The lower classes, even if they were beautiful, are always seen to great disadvantage : these have mostly the Tartar countenance; eyes far apart and small ; broad noses and large mouths ; added to which, the dress with fastenings above the breasts leaves the shape entirely to imagination. I hardly ever saw (and I have seen some hundreds) one of the lower class of Russi ans w ith a slim and elegant figure.—New Monthly Magazine. THE MARKETS. COAL MARI; Adair's 325. Od. Neatimont.--.-- 29 6 Dean's Primrose...—. 29 6 32 0 Killingworth 32 6 Kenton West *. 3l 0 Petaw Sliipcote—. '29 3 Pont op Windsor ---..... '29 9 Tantield 30 6 Townley Willington Wy pan Walls End Bell anti Co. 32 0 Walls Etid Bewick e&Co. 33 9 Walls End Brown's 32 0 Ditto Burraton ---- 32 0 Ditto .Bensliarri 31 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 29 0 Ditto Crantlington-- 29 I) Ditto 1 31 6 Ditto Heat0n......--- 33 0 Ditto Northumberland 32 6 Ditto Peareth----- 29 6 Ships at market, 161—Ships [;.ET.—Nov. 11. Walls End Newmarch... 31s. 3,1, Ditto Perkins and Co..— 31 6 Ditto Riad, 31. 6 'Ditto Russell's 33 9 Ditto Walker 33 3 Lambton's Primrose 31 3 Russell's Lyon's 31 6 Walk End Hetton 34 9 Walk End Latnbton— 35 3 Wails End 32 9 Walls End St,,wart's 31 9 Russell's Hetton's W.E. 31 6 Cowpen . 29 0 Colin Cox 27 6 Cohn Triinsaran....----.. 27 0 Hartley 31 0 I.langenneeli Coal 41 0 Swallow Wood 2B 0 Stone Coal 42 0 Warde's Llanelly 35 0 Pelaw 31 6 Tyne small Walls End small 20 0 Wear small 20 0 Fold, 56 —Unsold, 10314, COUNTRY CORN MARK FA'S DURING THE WEEK LEWES MARKET.--Nov. 10. White Wheat (per quarter) £2 IS Red ditto 2 12 Barley Oats, Beans New 1 1 1 16 Oil Cake, New l2 0 0 to £3 0 3 0 2 01 3 0 02 2 0 0 Der thousand. . DUMFRIES MA s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. Wheat, Imp. Bush 6 7 to 7 0 Butter, I6oz. 0 0 to 0 Barley 3(S 3 8 Eggs, dozan 0 0 0 0 Oats _ 2 4 3 0 Beef , per lb. . _ RKETS.—Nov. 4. Flour, 141 b....... ....... 2 4 3 0 Mutton Oatmeal 2 2 2 4 Veal Potatoos. cwt. 04 05 03 04 0S 09 CA rmr.—The market in point of numbers is now de creasing, the total to-•day being 1524.. The Cattle were generally in fair wintering condition, and one or two lots of the heavy beasts were nearly equal to any we have seen this season. There has not been any improvemen in deal ing, but on the contrary, sales were said to have taken place to-day at lower rates than have hitherto been known in the market. BRITISH EXPORTS. STATEMENT OF THE QUANTITIES I CLES OF BRITISH MANUFACTUI FROM OCT. 30 TO NOV. 6 INCLUS] OF 3HE UNDERMENTIONED ARTI. rim EXPORTED FROM LIVERPOOL, MVE. Pieces. Yards. Cotton 108,033 2,123,122 Linen 389 351,965 Blanketir.g - 2.259 Carpeting - '7,038 Baize 713 Kerseymeres - Flannel Ends. Woollen Stuffs BO7 95 Worsted Stuffs 4,831 Calicoes InE Woollens 3,418 781 Cotton Thread 9,3001 b. - Cotton Yarn ...56,910 Ells. Sail Cloth Doz. Cotton Hose 2,925 Worsted Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs 220 Cotton Braces Hats Hardware £10,804 Earthenware £3,966 Silt White Bushels 119,086 Salt Rock 29,585 Tons. Cwt. Chat. Coal 1:32 15 0 Iron CATTLE. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM Nov. 2 TO NOV. 7, BOTH DAYS INCLUDES. Cows. Calves. Sheep. I Pigs. I Horses. Mules. I 1324 '2Bl I 2327 I 3151 4 l2 COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. 13IPORTED. Same pc - This nod last year. year. .FED. IPrevious_ ly this year. MILITARY EXECUTION. PARIS, Nov. 6.—1 went to-day to Fee a mili tary execution which took place in the rear of the Ecole Militaire, opposite the Bois de Boulogne. The culprit, Fournet, a soldier of the 4th regiment of the Guards, in a fit of revenge and jealousy, had shot his sergeant. He was a very fine-looking young man, about 25 years of age; and, if any thing could palliate the dreadful crime for which he suf fered. the circumstances of provocation which hur ried him into it might be deemed some excuse. He had for a considerable time been treated with ex treme harshness by his serjeant, who imposed upon him the severest military duties. The immediate cause, however, of the fatal act of revenge, for which he suffered the last penalty this morning, was an at tempt upon the part of the sergeant to deprive him of the affections of a young woman to whom he was attached. Upon ascertaining this fact, he sent him a challenge, which he refused, and the challenger subjected to punishment in consequence. Upon being restored to liberty he went to the serjeant's quarters, sent a person to say that he wished to speak to him, and, upon his coming out, shot him through the heart. He made no attempt to escape, but de livered himself up immediately, saying that he knew he should suffer death, but that, having deprived his enemy of life, he should suffer with pleasure. It is a singular fact that he would have been entitled to his discharge, his period of service having nearly expired, in a fortnight after the time which he se lected for the commission of the offense; and the reason which he alleged for having chosen that par ticular time was, that, if he deferred his ven geance until after his discharge, he would have been tried by the civil power, and condemned to the guil lotine, instead of dying the death of a soldier. His conduct at the place of punishment was in con formity with this declaration. The execution was to take place at one o'clock p. m. At a quarter to one, the culprit, accompanied by his Confessor, and attended by two of the gens d'armes, appeared in a fiacre upon the ground. He descended with a firm step, and walked to the fatal spot. He was dressed in the grey undress coat of his regiment, with his sword-belt across his shoulder. Upon taking his station, the Commanding Officer approached him, and read the sentence of the Court-martial which condemned him to death. The Officer then retired, and the culprit deliberately took off his coat, waist coat, and black stock, folding his shirt-collar back, and knelt down, his eyes being uncovered. The Priest who had accompanied him then stooped over him, and having spent a fest minutes in prayer with the unhappy man, kissed him on kith cheeks, and bade him farewell. The soldiers who were to per form the office of executioners, 12 in number, having received the word, raised their muskets, in the act of doing which the prisoner crossed himself, and, the word being given, the fatal volley was fired, and the sufferings of the poor wretch termi. nated. He fell flat on his face, and a quivering of the limbs being perceptible, one of the soldiers ad vanced and fired his piece into his ear. The whole of his regiment were present, and about five or 6,000 spectators, amongst whom were a number of females. He refused to have his eyes covered, and to the last moment kept them fixed upon the party who were to fire at him. Such an instance of cool un flinching courage, without the least appearance of bravado, I never beheld ; and one could not help regretting that its possessor had not been reserved for a different fate, or suffered in a better cause. We believe it is nearly certain that a County 3leeting will be held at Lincoln in a short time to petition for the repeal of the Malt and Beer Duties.—Bostou Gaz. The following Letter was addressed to Com modore PORTER, by the President of Mexico:—" My dear Sir,---By vour attentive notice, I am informed of the determination you have come to to retire to the United States, and to the bosom of your family, convinced as you are at this moment that you cannot be of service to the Republic. I give you thanks in the name of my country for the very important services you have rendered during your command in our marine, and I do not doubt what ever events may occur you will show the mime gene rosity as you have done before towards a country in which you may ever count on as a true friend, 46 Mexico, Aug. 14." g , GUERRERO." HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag Hounds, on Monday, at Salthill ; and Friday, at Ilengrove Pits, Bedfont-lane—at Half past Ten. The Craven Hounds, Monday, at Barton Court; Wed nesday, at Great Bedwin ; and Friday, at Woolley Park —at Half-past Ten. Mr. Foljatnbe's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Serlby ; Tuesday, at Grove; Wednesday, at Cantley ; and Friday, at Grove.—at Half-past Ten. The Bidsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Kirby Guide Post ; Thursday, at Marr Village ; and Saturday, at Acton Village—at Ten. The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hou❑ds, on Monday, at Clapgate ; Wednesday, at Sutton Mill ; and Friday, at Wilstrip—at Ten. The Montgomeryshire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at The Cock, Forden ; and Friday, at Brongwyn—at Ten. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Howtborpe, Nor thamptonshire; Wednesday, at Kibwsrth Kennel; Thurs day, at Allexton Hall ; and Friday, at Arncsby—at Eleven. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Thorpe ; Wednes day, at Gopsall ; Thursday, at Bosworth ; and Saturday, at Dunton—.at Eleven. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Blithbury ; Thursday, at Longford ; and Saturday, at Chartley Castle —at Half-past Ten. Mr. Shawe's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Orgreave Gorse; and Friday, at Little Aston Hill—at Half-part Ten. The Brighton Harriers on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed nesday, at the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke—at Half-past Ten. The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket- Hill ; Wednesday, at Asheombe, the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel ; and Friday, at Telscombe Tye—at Half past Ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Ashton Wold; Wednesday, at the Kennel ; Thursday, at Aversly Wood ; and Saturday, at Lilford—at Ten. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Half way House on the Newark-road ; Tuesday, at Gate Bur ton ; Thursday, at Candlesby Village and Burton Kennel ; and Saturday, at Girshy House and Blankey—at Eleven. The Doddington Harriers, on Tuesday, at Cavalry Barn; and Friday, at Ferlike. The Cambridgeshire Hounds, on Nlonday, at Eltisley Green ; and Friday, at Potton Wood—at Half-past Ten. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel ; Wednesday, at Takeley ; and Saturday, at Cumbelow—at Half-past Ten. Sir Richard Pulleston's Hounds, on Monday, at Sarn bridge ; and Saturday, at Oteley Park—at Eleven. Mr. Wicksted's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Wonre ; Thursday, at Seigliford ; and Saturday, at Willow-bridge —at Half-past Ten. TlF:e Shropshire Fox Hounds, o❑ Tuesday, at Acton Burnell ; Wednesday, at Acton Reynald ; Friday, at Sun dome Castle; and Saturday, at Ercall-mill—at Half-past Ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Beelshy Cover ; Wednesday, at Melton Low Wood ; Friday, at Claxhy Wood ; and Saturday, at Chace Hill—at Eleven. The Kempstone Hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Browne's, Weasenbam ; Wednesday, at Tittleshall Mills ; and Friday, at Newton George—at Eleven. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Monday, at the Kennel; and Saturday, at Curle House—at Eleven. Lord Petre's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Stock; Thurs day, at Purleigh ; and Saturday, at Langdon-hills—at Half-past Ten. The East Kent Hounds, on Tuesday, at Waldershare; and Friday, at Ashley—at Ten. The Conock Harriers, on Tuesday, at Southdown Barn; and Saturday, at Redhone Gate—at Eleven. Lord Kintore's Hounds, on Monday, at Fairford Town End; Wednesday, at Barrow Elm; and Friday, at Cox well Woods. Mr. Jolliffe's Hounds, on Monday, Wednesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, at Crawley—at Eleven. The Surrey Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Worm's Heath ; Thursday, at the Bell, Godstone ; and Saturday, at the King's Arms, Lerves Green—at Half-past Ten. Mr. Meager's Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Pit-place, Crokam—at Half-past Nine. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Sanderstead Village—at Ten. H. H. on Thursday, at Ahbot3tone Down ; and Satur day, at Medsted Green—at Ten. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Botley Grange; and Friday, at Hollywell House—at Half-past Ten. The New Forest Hounds, on Thursday, at Boldrewood ; and Saturday, at Paultons—at Half-past Ten. The Vine Hounds, on Wednesday, at The Grotto Cop pice; and Saturday, at Kingsclere—at Ten. Mr. A. Smith's Hounds, ou Thursday, at Hurstbourne Tarrant ; and Friday, at Amport Green—at Eleven. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Stamford street; and Friday, at Fence—lt Half-past Ten. The Holderness Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Ben ningholme ; and Saturday, at Lockington Village--at Eleven. The stone, commonly called WILLIAM the CONQUEROR'S Table, on which, the legend has it, that Monarch dined, when he first landed at St. Leonard's, near Hastings, and which was placed on the site now occupied by the splendid hotel, has been removed into the general garden and pleasure grounds in the centre of the New Town. It has always been an object of extreme curiosity to the visitors at Hastings. A few night ago an old plump cock partridge came flap against the window of one of the lower apart ments of a house in College. Next morning the attention of a servant was directed, by the barking of a dog, to a heap of fire-wood in the back-court, and upon his search ing for the cause of the dog's uneasiness, he discovered the bird lying ensconced behind the pile of woold. It has now lived for some days in the house, in the best health and spirits, and seems to make itself quite at home in its new situation. Glasgow Herald. On Wednesday night last a happy pair took flight from Bury in a chaise drawn by two horses, on the road for London. The damsel, only sixteen, is the daughter of a knight of the awl and bristle; and the gay Lothario no other than a short bog-trotting Irish pedlar, who won her heart while measuring a yard of tape, in the market, (and is the first of the family that ever rode in a coach.) On the road Paddy refused to pay toll, which caused considerable delay; the dear cratur grew impatient, and pulled out half-a-crown. On they went to Sudbury. The widowed mother missed her daughter, and with her, as she supposed, eighteen sovereigns, which had been given her to pay for leather; and calling to her assistance a butcher and cutler, took chaise for the same house, followed in pursuit, and overtook the fugitives, just as a second chaise was about to start with them.— After a considerable altercation, a constable was sent for, and Pat took a night's lodging in prison. The mother returned home with her disappointed daughter, and, to her surprise and vexation at the expence, found that the girl had honestly paid the money where it was due before she left Bury.—Bury 'Jerald. RUSSIAN HABITS.—I called one morning on a Russian Nobleman of great distinction and fortune in Moscow. I found hint at breakfast, sitting on his bed, on which was also his dog. The bed was a sofa, with noth ing for covering but his military cloak ; an old leather pillow finished the list of that furniture. His table was uncovered ; be had a slice of raw ham, with one cup of coffee, a broken French mustard-bottle, and black bread ; he was unwashed, unhosed, dirty, and offensive, with ap paratus used in bed-rooms lying in all directions. This was washed down with a half bottle of wine, or quays, drunk out of his tooth-cup. Another Russian Noldem in, known as the Anacreon of Russia, presented a still more ludicrous appearance. He was likewise at breakfast, in much the same dirty and uncomfortable style; but his night-gown, in which he exhibited himself, bad stood the wear of many a year, and was literally so full of holes that, in spite of fold over fiild, some parts were seen which the scanty shirt could not cover. I never shall forget his constant endeavour to defend himself or skin from observation. The only Nobleman's bed-room which exhibited comfort and cleanliness was that of the Prince THEODORE GARGARIN. He had travelled much, and was a pattern to many in this respect.—New Monthly Magazine. It is stated to be positively determined that St. James's Palace shall be pulled down as FGCM fr.; Buckingham Palace is completed, and ready itrr the State uses and personal accommodation and n ,, dence of his Majesty. To forward the completion of the new Palace, such workmen as can proceed by candle-light are engaged till ten o'clock ttightlY - - Though plans are not yet handed in to the Office < f the Woods and Forests' Commissioners, it is under stood that the principle of the Carlton Palace re moval, and subsequent occupation of the ground, will guide the pulling down of St. James's Palace, -nul the we of the ground, with the important ad dition of making a carriage-way from St. James's street right through to the Park, if not for the use! If the public, at least for facilities when there may be Drawing-rooms or Court days at Buckingham Palace. To afford the opportunity of holding Le , vees and Courts, extensive alterations were made at. St. James's Palace; but still there are many parts of the Palace, occupied by official and other per sonages, that are not in very good condition; and at this time Colonel Stephenson, of the Board of Works, is engaged in expensive and considerable alterations and renovations of the Countess of West meath'S apartments in the Palace. Her Ladyship's apartments face St. James's -street, are near the gateway over which is the clock -tower, and the hack front of them looks over the flag court-yard and the Park. Some new rooms have been made, and others enlarged; workmen have been there for several weeks; but, as the demolition of the Palace is contemplated, is it not a pity that such public expenditure should be incurred ? ADMIRAL SIR ELIAB HARVEY, M.l'. The above gallant and venerable Comma Of t -, who expired on Saturday evening, at his seat, Roll's. park, Essex, enjoyed the distinguished honour of representing that extensive and populous county tic Parliament since the general election in 1818, whets he was returned in the room of James Archer Houblon, Esq., who retired from public life. Sir Eliab distinguished himself at the battle of Trafs! , ; gar, and other celebrated naval combats during the late war; and, on the occasion of the general pro motion in August, 1819, he was advanced to the highest rank in his profession, as Admiral of the Blue. On the 11th of January, 1825, his Majesty nominated the Gallant Admiral a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath ;—and, in addition to these honours, Sir Eliab was a Member of the Royal Society, and other learned bodies, at the pc clod of his dissolution. For many years prior to his decease, Sir Eliab retired from the active duties of the service, receiving 2/. 2s. per diem, as the amount of half-pay to which Flag-Officers of his rank arc entitled; but the Gallant Admiral was exemplaty irr attending to the interests of his constituents in OA House of Commons, and frequently expressed his opinions on public affairs. He was a staunch sup porter of Lord Liverpool's Administration, and voted against the Catholic Relief Bill throughout all its stages—thus neutralizing the vote of his Hatt Colleague, Mr. Charles Callis Western, who is con sidered a leading " Liberal." Sir George Henry Smyth, Bart., of Benchurch-hall, who resigned his seat for Colchester on the passing of the Catholic Relief Bill, is spoken of amongst the freeholders FAA likely to succeed their late lamented Member, from the sentiments expressed by the Hon. Baronet a few months ago, at the meeting of the True Blues at Maldon, when it was intimated that he would come forward as a candidate for the representation of the county, on Protestant principles. It is also . report ed that Colonel Bramstone will enter the lists as a candidate.—Morning Paper. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was holden at the White Hart public-house, Vine-court, Spitalfields, before Mr. STIRLING, touching the death of Anne Brown. Anne Teton lodged in the same house as the pri soner Reeves. On Sunday afternoon she saw the deceased and her husband (the male prisoner) leatei their lodgings, which was nearly opposite, and come to those of Mrs. Reeves. Shortly after she heard the noise of a scuffle, and of a blow, which seemed to have been struck by the hand of the prisoner Brown. His wife called out, and said " All Oil disturbance and piece of work is caused by your whispering to that -; you have now done it three times, and that in my presence." The female prisoner (Reeves) on the blow being struck, ob served to the deceased, "It serves you right." On Monday she saw Brown come to the door of Mrs. Reeves, and after some conversation the latter ex claimed "Good God, what a shocking thing this is." Robert Brookes, another lodger, had seen the de• ceased come into the house at an early hour ort Monday, and heard her say that her husband was then there. She then went to the back of the pre mises, an broke one of the windows in Mrs. Reeves's room. Mrs. Reeves came out, and a guar. rel ensued, during which the deceased fell in the pas sage. Mrs. Reeves seized her by the legs and flung her with considerable violence into the street. The deceased got up, and accused Mrs. Reeves of har bouring her husband, and rushed at her, when Mrs. Reeves struck her a blow on the breast, and knocked her down. The jury deliberated for a short time, when they returned a verdict of acquittal for the prisoner Brown, and one of manslaughter against Elizabeth Reeves. Yesterday evening Mr. STIRLING, Coroner, and a respectable Jury, assembled at the late residence of John Birkenger, Esq., No. 43, Doughty -street, Brunswick-square, to inquire into the circumstances attending the death of that gentleman. Elizabeth Stanley, housemaid to Mr. Birkenger (the deceased), deposed, that on Monday morning about eight o'clock, her mistress rang the bed-roots bell; on going up to the room a most shocking scene presented itself, the deceased was stretched on the floor weltering in his blood, his throat being cut in the most dreadful manner, and her mistress was hanging over him with her hands clasped, and in the greatest agony ; her master had been in a low and dejected way for some time past, but the witness was unacquainted with the cause ; he was a sin g le gentleman, and about 32 years of age ; his moth e r resided with him. Mr. John Brown, an intimate friend of the de ceased, had been much in his society within the last few months; the deceased's mind was much im paired. Witness could not assign any cause for the deceased's altered state of mind : formerly he was of a gay and volatile disposition. Other witnesses spoke to the deceased's altered state of mind within the last two or three months, but could give no reason for the change. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict, " That the deceased destroyed himself while labouring under temporary mental derangement." The very unusual occurrence of deferring thc meeting of a Council, which was to assemble for the im portant purpose of receiving what is commonly known as the Recorder's Report, has excited considerable observa tion. It is asserted that the indisposition of the SOvsßEic. N is not of such a nature as to incapacitate hint from dis charging this duty without serious inconvenience, and in vention and conjecture have been put in requisition, to ac count for a circumstance which is, in ordinary cases, one of very rare occurrence. We have heard the matter at lin•ectchieveabthseencKe toNfct'lls ecortEncloaltnndsEio,,n,tte at tempted to be explained in a variety of ways ; but the version of the history which seems to be most received, Ascribes the delay to the Royal disinclination to come into direct personal contact . with the COMMON SERJE ANT , w a severe indisposition. hi is r to L ie n sce t t l elrunedt3rq-iunietcsat question, e of attending by were e the of account great eat forwardness, the fact f We certainly hsve heard thi s account of the affair from an rei authority entitled to a tt ent i on on such topics ;at the same t t eit arrangements is onl only fair to takein a intoat his MaJEsTr having put o ff hi e v i s i t to Brighton, for which that indisp os iti on was ass i gne d as the reason for thi, shone of purpose.—Morning chronicle, EX PO