The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-07 00:00:00

0;'I 43-44 .., ' ,• " ,/ ./.„.- tie 4 ' n i k ~. 1;•=. •......" '''' ..,- ••4. . I ttt% , , : Sn% '' ' . ' ' '''. 1 l' ''‘ , - r- r•lr':.:P- ----:-'1 ' - 4 ,-°--:;•.1--,,,P -.. . 15.y. , 44 i •„_ 4L- . i r tn . ':11 t:"..• , ~,-F- v. - 2, ---- -y t .?_'=22--V . • , ta - , - :: 5-7 !/il . -NNA :: ilinur 'l 4 - - 15 . ~."' • ~.' -• . Mt .. ? - .:..);.,-1 - '..,.. :,), ' _ A":.,,,. •-..:, '', ' Vi- n e d. tr, t ', a V '. 1 •,.I:f .' "*. tfd , ~. '', '. ¢l"' - r.;, ..... 4: ''. ~,,,,, ~ 4* „ „ , , , tii& !• % -.' ‘. q"Z -,...1.- .....• tc: ' - s'" 0) ,are 3 4l 4 ;:ktm ,: 4 ,0 1 1.4kilni '`C ) IT Ilti ' l ;,,.,:% , i .., 41, , LONDON-BRIDGE APPROACHES. IMPORTANT Sale of STOVE GRATES; 4 `. Kitchen Ranges, Fenders, Fire Irons, Table and Bispending LAMPS, Chandeliers, Ten and Coffee Urns, Npier Maebe and other Tea Trays, Patent Dish Covers, naives and Forks, and Culinary Utensil: in general. Ir con;equent'e of the extensive Premises, denominated lite LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, being re• !tired for the new line of approach to London-bridge, tha best extensive and valuable STOCK of FURNISHING IRONMONGERY in the Kingdom must be Sold forth- With, preparatory to the pulling down the Premises, in aompliance with the Act of Parliament. The Goode ate arranged for public i nspect i on, an d t h e p r i ce attached to each art icle. —Fish -street Hill, September, 1829. cordingly transmitted to thal gentleman a letter of invitation to the meeting, which immediately re vel ved the following reply " TO SAMUEL BRISTOWE, ESQ., NEWARK. " My dear Sir,—l bog leave to auhnowieclge the receipt of your letter, antiotinc - ng an intended meeticg of the inhabitants of Newark, for the pur pose of taking into consideration the circumstances of his Grace the Duke of Newcastle and his agent LONDON, ItITEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1829. PRICE 7D. No. 11,565. I.EETiNG AT NEWARK. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE SELF-TAUGHT. Ou Nov. 1,• will be published, in Bvo. price 125., the Fourth Edition, th oroug hl y rev i se d a nd corrected, A .. (WIDE to the FRENCH LAN . GUAG'E, 'especially devised for Persons wlio wish to study the Elements tf that Language without the As tistance'of a Teacher. By J. J. P. LE BRETHON. • London : Printed for Baldwin and C-adock. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. at 11-P. a 13d, ; 60 stained do. at 61d. a Bd. ; 782 boweds, at 51d. a ; 1,231 Orleans, _at 53d. a ti d. ; Mobile, a , . ; 10 Pernambuco, at 71d. ; 127 Maran ham, OA a 6y. ; 600 Egyptian, at 611. a ; 217 Demerara, at 6d. a 7d. ; 115 West India, at ; 513 Surat, at 3-p. a 4id. In DYEWOODS there has ken nothing done. The sales made in Astins arc retail parcels, Pets at 311., and Pearls 335. a 335. 6.1. Nothing done in Toßacco. Seventy bales MAnnne. Roars sold at 40s. _ Y.:C. TALLOW isselling in small parcels at lOs. a4O s. 6d. Fish OILS are dull ; Whale, 24!., and Pale Seal, 231. per tun old measure. During the week there have been several arrivals of GRAIN from Ireland and the East Coast. There has been a fair demand for old Wheat; new has been dull, and prices are Is. lower. Batley and Oats have been in limited de mand, and prices have given way Is. per boll. No altera tion in Beans and Pease. FROM THE GAZETTE OtT LAST NIGHT. War Offi.e, Orr. 5, 1829. 7kh Regiment of Light Eras-onus—Lieut. R. Uniack:•, from haif-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, repaying the difference, vice Robert Doyne, who exchanges. Dated Sept. 17, 1329. 2d Regiment of Foot-Ca;ot. A. 3,Tackworth, from the half-pay, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Ccciecll, appointed to the 23d Foot. Sept. 30. Gzh Foot—Lieut. F. Richardson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Erskine, who retires; Ensign J. M. Schnell to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Richardson ; .1. Gordon, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Schnell. Sept. 17. On Monday there was a very numerous meeting u Newark, in consequence of the recent service of lotice to quit, delivered by the agent of his Grace e Duke of Newcastle, to a considerable number of electors of the borough, on the ground (as the ru mour goes) that they had at the late election refused to vote for the Duke's nominee, Mr. Sadler, and had voted for Mr. Serjeant Wilde, the unsuccessful can didate. Also, in Bvo. price Bs. A KEY to the EXERCISES in - the above Work, by means of which any Person of a ; 11 tUre underst an di ng ma y acqu i re the Elements of the tench Language practically, as surely as surely as if a l ir wfoLied Teach er WM sitting by his side ; autl, with a very superficial Knowledge of it may to tch it to others. Directions are given in the Key to Parents not accustomed 10 teach Languiges, who wish to instruct their Children With the Assistance of this Book, how they must proceed. The Town-hall hawing been refused to the pro- rooters of the meeting, a large booth was erected in a convenient place, and it was crowded to excess early in the day. Soon after ten o'clock, Mr. Serjeant Wilde, who had been invited to attend this meeting, entered the town, escotted by a large body of the people, who drew his carriage to the hustings with loud huzzas. There were then in attendance at the place of meet ing above 2,000 persons. On the motion of Mr. T. (limos, Mr. SAMUEL BRISTOWE was called to the Chair. un Saturday next will be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. STORIES of WATERLOO; and other Tales. " Period of honour, as of woes, What bright careers 'twas thine to close !"—Scorr. Printed for Henry Colbut n and Richard Bentley, 8, New turlington-street. DUBLIN MARKET N M. P. 28 0 13 114 15 4% 10 11 , TE.—FAIDAV, Oct. 2. From To 2,399 Wheat,per barrel £0 stone £0 0 94 0 732 Dere — 17 stone 12 0 13 0 16 stone 14 0 18 0 4,310 Oats— 12 stone 0 0 16 0 1,614 Cwt. Hour-- 9 stone 7 0 90 0 799 8 stone 11 0 18 0 Sold to 13akers wnly. 8,917 Cwt. F10ur.,...,.._ I 16 0 27 0 I 19 Average price of Wheat and Flour 51s. Rt. per sact:. Firsts, ....,.» from 235. Od. ti) 275. Od. Receipts of !lour, 9,451 Seconds from 16s. Od. to 2 4 • Od. Sales of Do. 11,614 ••• • from 6s. Ott. to l&s. Ott. 13 434 PRICE OF DREAD. Quartern Loaf, 41b. OM. I lialf-quartern, On Saturday next, in One Vol. Bvo. with numerous illustrations, TRAVELS in CHALD]EA, including a JOURNEY from BUSSORAH to BAGDAD, IILLAH, and BABYLON, performed on foot in the year 1827, with Observations on the Sites and Remains of 13:the!, Seleucia, and Ctesiphou. By Captain MIGNAN, Of the Hon. But India Company's Service. Printed for 'Henry Colbmn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. On Saturday next will be published, iu Two Vols. Bro. with a Portrait, pRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of .Dr. DODDRIDGE, illustrative of various Parti culars in his Life hitherto unknown, with Notices of many of his Contemporaries, and a Sketch of the Eccle siastical History of the Times in which he lived. Edited from the Originals, by his Great Gamboa JOHN DODDRIDGE HUMPHREYS, Esq. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL. This day were published, in Three Vols. post firo. THE BORDERERS. A Lie. the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," " The Red Rorer," Fee. " But ate is dead to him, to all ; Her lute hangs silent on the w-ill, And on the stairs, and at the door, Y'rHer fairy step is Ideard no snore."—RocEns. .inted fur Henry C o lbur n a n d Richard Bentley, 8, New m_t_t_rllngton-street. NOVELS, BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS. JUST PUBLISHED BY HENRY COLBURN AND RICHARD BENTLEY, 8, New Burlington-street, London ; And to be had at all respectable Libraries. 1 EVE R. E u X. By the Author of " Pelham" and " The Dis owned." Three Vole. " The novel before us is truly a great work."—Literary Gazette. The NEW FOREST. By the Author of " Bram 144Ye "loupe, tic." Three Voli. l ''e KING'S PAGE. By the Author of . " Alinack's evibit e 4 ." Three Vole. IV. It TRAITS of TRAVEL ; or Tales of Men and Cities. Y the Author of " High-ways and IV-vrays." Three Vols. V. T RE CHELSA PENSIONERS. A Sries of Tales. Y the Autho r o f E the Subaltern." Three e Vols. C"TE)rrs.—.The Gentle Recruit—A Day on Neutral o r ""--Saratocra Ma:da— .1 Pyrenean Adventure— The b VI. ,T!OAIANCES of REAL LIFE. By the Authoress of ir,"ingarian Taos ." In Tht ec Vols. 2 "Icrxmrs :—The Maid of Honour—The Bride of T pte---The Court at Tuubridge—The Soldier-Priest— ,"e Princeaa's Birth Day—The Hiudoo Mother—The "itteen of May, &c. VII. TALES of the GREAT ST. BERNARD. Three L'o's. " These Talu s are now generally understood to be from the powerful p en of the Author of They ex hibit a succession o f r i c hl y - co l oure d pi c t ure s in the magic !totem of invention." Literary Gazette. VIII. STRATTON HILL; a Tale of the Civil Wars. By ". 1 2 .. e Auth or of " Letters from the East, " " Tales of the Vest of England," tkc. In Three Vols. " A spirited and stirring memoir of a most exciting P eti(4 , and finely descriptive of Cornwall, its manners, sod ch aracters." —Literary Gazette. IX. Third Edition. Three Vole. b T ALES of PASSION. X. Ey the Author of " Gilbert In Three Vols. post Svo. 31s. 6t!. - XI. By Y ESTERDAY in IRELAND. A Series of Tales. the Author of "To-day in Ireland. In Three Vols. XII. 11 S AILORS and SAINTS. By the Authors of " The "al Sketch . 6d. Book." Second Edition. In Three Vols. Post gy 0. 31s E QUITABLE POLICY HOLDERS ENTITLED TO BON US. 8 several Persons who will have additions Ist j ah ' l ' 44 * to their Policies should they be alive on the the t ,: ua rY, 1830, have prudently availed themselves of ASy r - ', l low rates Ihr short periods presented by the th at table of premiums, by insuring their lives in gall I nParly for the interusediate term, I beg leave to itmustuo attenti on o f t h e Policy-holders generally to the rta nce of a d opt i ng 14;, necessary a precaution, by which tl Pllthable amount of bonus may be certainly attainable .e families of the assured. In these cases only a pro- Pc'rtl°44l part of a year's premium is charged. !.ept CEO. FARREN, Resident Director. itSy l elll „ber, 1329. „,;;--at FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, na°: —at and Military Service, Foreign Climates, Preg imaleT Disease, and advanced Age, with choice of three 70 of Premium for Healthy Persons in Europe. ' CO RNMILL, and 43, PALL MALL, LONDON. DIRECTORS. C A The Hon. WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. ottel LUSHINGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. ..... 14 :'ter Reynolds, Si. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., t will ialla Pratt, jun. Esq. C.B. oli a Xym er , Esq. Sir James Gambier o ra .,nei , Xemble, Eq. W. E. Ferrers, Esq. `" . Hallett, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. George Farren, Esq., Resident Director. t HyBl elANs.—D r . Gooch and Dr. Ferguson. u t it ,"oxs. H. Mayo, Esq. F. R. S. and T. Callaway, Esq. b — ` 4 VER RATES than in any other Office iu England ° tp for Foreign and Domestic Insuranccs. nturane ma be effected without delay. -.'<•_......_ " y th P I,,TT R ALITIES.—STUBBES, some two cen ,";rte6 and A half age, treating of Spiritual Abuses, says, bortum eat Mere cum sanctis.—lt is not good to 11• 40 with thes e h o li e ones ." H owever , he is so much 44,Zralitted at non-rtsident Parsons and Pluralists, who are to ged to have Curates, "mercenaries or reading minis : that he cannot refrain from saying : "I am fuilie per tAb.46l that al t4 e) for a l ma n to have two wires or more, than fur a a: I N /i t !! 4ve two benefices at once or more. For by pol- 1, 4 _ 4 , to c a Juan might di sc h arge t h e d u tie of a good hys. 1041 two or three wives ; the otber wre not possible P A UL, or the Apostles themselves. e " CIIRSTER.—W heat, per 751 b. 10s. Od. to I Is. Od.; Batley, 38 qrts. 51. 6d. to ss. Od. ; Oats, 491 b. 3s. 3d. to 4s. Od. NANTWICII—Wheat, per '7slb. Ss. 6d. to I Is. Od. ; Barley, 33 qrts. es. Od. to (3s. Cd.; Oats, 51.1 b. 3s. 6d. to Is. 3d. GLASGOW MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) The transactions in RAW SUGARS have not been exten sive this week; the sales amount to 510 hhds. and trs., and latterly a reduction of fully Is. has been submitted to on Brown and Middling qualities. Good Middling and Good very scarce, and support former rates. Soft Brown Grenadas, 48s. 6d. ; Dry Browns, 51s. 61. a 51s. 9d. ; Brown Demeraras and Trinidads, 51s. a Ms. ; 555. a 565. 61. ; Brown Jamaicas, Ms. ; Middling, 565. 6d. ; Moist Brown St. Kitts, 48s. ; and Middling, 565. The sales made in West India Molasses are 190 puns. St. Vincent, at 235.; 60 Grenada, at 225. ; and 20 Inferior ditto at 21s. 6d. Refined Sugars arc flat, and prices are fully Is. lower; Brown Loaves, 84s. a 87s. ; Middling, 88a. a 91 s . ; G o od and fine, 92 9 . a 97 5. ; and Very Fine, 98s. a 101 s. ; L um p s , 789. a 834. ; Crushed is dull anti Is. lower, and selling at 545. a 763., as in quality ; Candy, 10d. a 101 d. British MoLassEs, 191. a 193. 61 The sales made in COFFEE arc confined to 20 bags Fine Ordinary, at 455. 6d. ; and Middling at 503. Nothing done in PIMENT O or GING Er.. Trani parcels of Jamaica RUM Lave been sold a' 2s. 9d. a 2s. 101 for 16 O.Y. ; no sales made in Leewards The demand for . COTTON this week has .been very exten sile, the sales amounting to 3,944 packages, taken" by the Trade, and an advance of id. per lb. has been obtained on last week's prices. The particulars ate, 127 Sea Island, IMPORTED. I EXPORTED. Same pe- Previous_ This riot' last I ly this year. year. i year. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Liverpool 597,405 519,272 3,051) 441,18) London 59,191 55,121 j 1,585 47,801 Glasgow Glasgow Total exported in 1825 Same period MS ,‘.' 92,862. .. 59,387. ALTERATIONS AT PORTSMOUTH. It is said to be in contemplation to alter the carriage road from Portsmouth to Portsea, by taking in the present road between the Quay Gate and the King's Mill, for the use of the Barracks and Gun-wharf, and opening a new road through the ramparts, direct from the Mill into Prospect-row, which is to be widened and rendered more commodious. The plan, if adopted, would undoubtedly tend, in the course of time, to improve a part of the town which has hitherto been regarded as a sink of pollution ; but, with the character attached to it, how far it is desirable that such a place should become a great public thoroughfare, we will not undertake to determine. The improvements which have been made of late in the Garrison, under the di rection of the Board of Ordnance, contribute greatly to the convenience of the inhabitants, and at the same time give a more respectable appearance to the place ; and it is with much satisfaction we observe that the local officers of the department appear to be most laudably in tent in discharging their duties in this respect with effect. The new bridge at the Lion-gate of the town of Portsea is a structure which, from its neatness and elegance, reflects honour on those from whom it proceeded ; and being in excellent keeping with the chaste architecture of the gate itself, is highly ornamental and becoming, as the principal entrance of the town. The attention which has been given to the foot bridges and footways connected with them, to several of the sally-ports, to the glacis, to the removal of use less and unsightly buildings, Sze. claim from us public acknowledgment; and yet we must take the opportunity of expressing our regret, that the works and public edifices at such a place as Portsmouth, the first naval arsenal in the world, as well as a principal fortified station, should not have become, more than they are, a subject of national concern and attention, and that mea sures for their improvement should not be taken for carrying them on, consistently with their na ture and importance upon a larger scale —upon a scale commensurate with the purposes and consequence of a great naval and military esta blishment. Is not, we would ask, the object of the care and the pride of our Richards and our Henries, of Elizabeth and her several successors, entitled in every point of view to the fullest con sideration ? Whilst as Englishmen, and as loyal and devoted subjects to his Majesty, we feel a lively interest in the renovation of the grandeur and magnificence of Windsor Castle, and in the re-building of Buckingham Palace, and in the extensive and tasteful improvements carrying on in the metropolis, which are calcu lated to characterise the present reign ; whilst we feel pride and pleasure in those national un dertakings, Vk 1 ic h add to the peaceful triumphs of our country, we cannot be indifferent to the claims of Portsmouth to be rendered by every possible improvement, worthy of the position which it occupies. We regret, therefore, that the Government House should have been taken down, and that the re-building of such an edi fice for state purposes, and for the occasional re sidence of Royalty and the entertainment of foreign Princes, should have been so long sus pended as it has. The King's Sally-port, as it is called, is one amongst the many things which requires improvement. It is, in its present form, perfectly unsuitable, and a sort of degrada tion of its denomination ; and we indulge in the hope that the reports some time since in circula tion are not without foundation—that a design is entertained of making an entrance from the sea at the end of the High -street, which shall comport with the importance of it ; and that this part of the fortifications, which in particular is so susceptible of grand, and useful improvements, may ere long undergo the necessary survey for t the purpose.—Hampshire Telegraph. 7th Foot—Lieut. J. Lindsay, from half-pay of the:3o.h Fuot, to be Lieutenant, vice C. W. Davis, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Sept. 17. 234 Foot—Captain W. Cockell, from the 2d Foot, to be Captain, vice W. M. Sloane, who retires upon half-pay, receiving the ditreten:T, Sept. 30 ; F. Granville, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lindsay, promoted to the 30th Foot, Sept. 17. 49th Foot--General Sir G. Drummond, G.C. 8., from the 71st Foot, to be Colonel, vice Lieut.-Gen. Sir M. Night ingail, deceased. Sept. 21. 52d Foot—Ensign J. A. Vigors to be Lieutenant, by purchase, .vife-Chaloper, whose promotion has not taken place; Sept. 17. Ensign T. N. Kemp, from the 61st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Chaloner deceased ; Sept. 30. 70th Foot—Ensign P. W. Braham to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Goldfrap, promoted; Sept. 17. Ensign R. Dyott, from the 63d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Braham; Sept. 17. 71st Foot—Major-General Sir C. Halkett, K.C.B. from the 9th Foot, to be Colonel, vice General Sir G. Drummond, appointed to the command of the 49th Foot. Sept. 21. 95th Foot—Major-General Sir A. Campbell, G.C.8., to be Colonel, vice Major-General Sir C. Halkett, ap pointed to the command of the 71st Foot. Sept. 21. Rifle Brigade—R. G. number, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant ; by purchase, vice Davidson, promoted ; Oct. 6. First Lieutenant J. R. Groves to be Adjutant, vice Norcott, who resigns the Adjutancy only. Sept. 17. UNATTAcnEn.—To be Lieutenant of Infantry by pur chase :—Seeoed Lieutemmt H. Davidson, from the Rifle Brigade. Oct. 6. iilrmottalloum—Lieutenant S. North, of the New South 'Wales Veteran Companies, has been allowed to re tire from the Service, by the sale of an Unattached Lieu tenancy. Oct. 6. LONDON MARKETS. (From tht London New Price Crt;rent of yesterday.) Sul:lnit.—The Sugar Market was uncommonly heavy last week ; there was some appearance of a 'decline, as several holders were determined sellers, and sold off at a small reduction in price. The total estimated sales of this week did not exceed 2,000 hhds. and tierces. The stocks of. West India Muscovades are 10,000 'dads. and tierces more than last year ; the total deliveries from the three Duck warehouses last week 3,284 Mids. and trs., 3,598 bags, being about GOO less than in the corresponding week of last year. Stock of Sugar in the London and St. Ka therine's Docks, West India 7,000 hhds. and trs., 9,115 bags Mauritius, 4,029 boxes Havannah, 1,761 chests Brazil. Exports from the above 105 chests Brazil, 119 bags Mauritius. At the close of the market the estimated sales this day were only 300 hhds. and trs. as there is much stagnation on account of two failures in the Sugar trade; the prices are 6d. to Is. lower. The Refined trade was very dull last week, and notwithstanding the scarcity of low Shipping goods, yet the prices gave way 6d. to Is. per cwt. 'f here was rather an increase in the ' home trade. Molasses were 6d. lower There has been a great stagnation in the Refined trade to-dey ; scarcely a sale is reported. -ForrEscskt SUGAR.—The sales last week 130 chests low soft to good white Bahia at an average of 285., 47 chests ord. to mid. white Pernams 255. a 30s. 6d., 50 brls. good to fine. Porto Rico 255. The good and fine Havan nab, which we noticed list Tuesday as bought in, has since been partly sold 435. 6d. EAST INDIA SUCAR..—There were no sales of East India last week to any extent. COITEE.—The Coffee market last week was very heavy:; all the British Plantation descriptions declined Is. a 2s. per cwt., except a few parcels of Berbice taken for home consumption, and some fine Jamaica ; parcels of fine ot dinary Havannah sold also at high rates, 40s. a 40s. 6d. good ordinary pale 34e. In the other descriptions of Fo reign there were no sales. East India Coffee was offered on rather lower terms, but there were no transactions of any extent. This day at public sales 353 casks 4 barrels Bri. tish Plantation Coffee, a few lots Dominica, the remainder all Jamaica Coffee ; the latter sold rather lower ; the Do. minica at former prices. The market is very dull. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The Runs market has been very dull, and rather lower prices have been sub m'tted to. Leewards 8 over is 11 (1., 2 and 3 over is 10d., and under proofs at Is. 9d. ; one large parcel of Jamaica, very strong, a part 36 over, sold at an average of 3s. 2d. Brandy is held with firmness, but there are few sales of any extent. Geneva still neglected. firm', FLAX, AND TALLOW. —The Tallow market has been very heavy, and the prices are rather on the decline. Hemp is a shade lower. In Flax there is no alteration. WOOL.—There is a deficiency in the supply of German of nearly 5,000 bales, and from Spain the arrivals are only two cargoes against about thirty in former years, yet the trade is dull. Serer.s.—A large parcel of Pepper was taken last week for the shipment at 2id. Pimento has fallen id. to Id. per lb. This day at public sales 481 bags Pimento, tine sold at 6id., mid. and good at 6d. a Rim—The sales of Rice arc confined to small parcels of Carolina, about 345., ord. Bengal I Is., and cargo about Ss. Fa UlT.—There have been no sales of Fruit to any extent. Isnioo.—There is no alteration in Indigo. SALTPETRE.—There is little alteration in Saltpetre. At public sale last week 1948 bags sold 255. a 255. 6d. of good quality and refraction. Corrorr.—The Cotton Market continues very firm ; Surats are steady at the advance of id. a id., other de scriptions are also held for higher prices, on account of the great briskness at Liverpo.,l. The purchases for the week ending last night inclusive, consist of 360 Bengal 3 1 -d. a Sid.; 2,010 Surat 3d. a 4-id. ;90 Para [lid. a qd. ; 40 Madras 24d. a 41d. TonAcco.—There are no sales of any extent; the new arrivals, about 3,000 hluls., are daily expecte.l at market. OlLS.—Oils remain very dull, and rather declining in price, although no authentic accounts are yet received re specting the Fisheries. Tuarniirisre.—Turpentine has fallen la.; a part of the new arrivals have been sold at reduced prices. TEA.—The Market remains stationary. The declara tion for sale will be given out to-morrow, and may have some effect. Hors.—The picking is very general, and the Hops ap pear to produce more than was anticipated. The duty is now stated at 35,0001. ; new Hops generally Si. Bs. to 101. 10s., some fine 11/. to 121. ; Hopi of 1828, Cl. to 7/. 7s. INTELLIGENCE.-Saks at Redruth last week. Quantity of Copper Ore sold 1809 tons; averege produce 7i. Quantity of fine Copper 135 tons 7 cwt. Amount of Sale 10,179/. 12s. Average standard 1121. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to 8. s. to Es. s. to s. Boston — 51 29 19 40 Gainsborough 58 33 2? 33 Grantham .... 5O 61 36 40 25 27 Grimsby.- .. 45 60 18 26 34 4-1 flornoastle 4B 54 28 32 IS 26 45 Lincoln Spilsby Stamford. 43 63 33 38 26 41 York.— 4B 63 32 38 20 28 36 44 NORWICH. Oct. S. Our market continues to be liberally supplied with 'Wheat and Barley. Superfine dry samples of Wheat have obtained last week's prices readily, and good middling sorts found buyers at last week's currency, but damp rough samples went off heavily, at an abatement of Is. per quarter. Fine Barley for malting has obtained last week's prices, but damp samples suffered an abatement of Is. per quarter. Oats, Beans, and Pease, sell slowly at last week's prices. Flour dull sale. The samples were at last all taken off, and the market closed with more life than usual. Wh.tat (per qr.) ... 41s. as. 70s. Beans (per qr.) 33s. 40s. Barley Oats 22s 265. 235. Flour, fine (per sack) 435. 503. CANTERBURY, Oct. 3. We had a good supply of Wheat, of all descriptions 4 quality—the best dry samples obtained purchasers at 2s. per quarter less, but cold and inferior were from Ss. to 58. per quarter cheaper. In other Grain we note no alteration, nor as yet any transactions in Hops. Wheat, white Ms. to 70s. red 50s. to G 3 3 Old a. to —s. Barlay, Malting 34s. to 40s. Oats Beans 33s. to 38s. Pease 32s. to 38s. EXETER MA; Beef (score) 95. Od. 9s. 61' 14 ut ton (115.) 0 4 —0 5 Ve.d and t.amb 0 s—o 7 rk 0 5 —0 7 Geeoc (each) 4 0 —5 6 Ducks (coup'e) . 3 0 —4 6 row!s ‘> 0 —3 0 K E'FS.—Oct. 2. Wheat (bttshel) 1 1 s. Od. 9s. 6d, Barley ° 6 —•5 6 eats 9 3 —'2 6 Beans 6 0-41 6 Butter (lb) 0 9 —0 10 Eggs (16) 0 0 —1 0 Potatoes (peek) 0 B—o 9 BRITISH EXPORTS. OF IRB UNDERMENTIONED ART!. rRE EXPORTED FROM LIVERPOOL, SITE. STATEMENT OP TILE QUANTITIES CLES OF BRITISH MANUFACTUI FROM SEPT. 26 TO OCT. 2 INCLU£ Pieces. Yards. Cotton 131,116 1,715,477 Linen 6 193,1 W Blanketir.g Carpeting 16,914 Baize 447 Kerseyineres Flannel —l Ends.l Woollen Stuffs 1,747 Ji r • Worsted Stud : R 1,990 Calicoes Inf. Woolkus 2,484 1,058 Cotton Thread22,274lb. Cotton Yarn —31,3:0 " ' Ella !Sail Cloth Cotton Hose 4.939 I Worsted Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs ;003 'Cotton Braces — ,Hats Hardware X-13,203 Earthenware £5,121 'S.:It White Bushels 171, 1 319 ,alt Rock 17,9N Tons. Cwt. Chal. Coal l39i) 3 0 'lron CATTLE. ♦N ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM SEPT. 23 'TO OCT. a, BOTII DAYS INCLUDBII. COWS. I Calves. Sheep. I Pigs. I Horses. Mules, 1623 1 3343 I 32:0 1 3 I 469 2 0 COTTON WOOL. LIST OF Dirowrs AND EXPORTS. Whitebait, Sept. 26. The Lord Caanc,lior has appoind Gorge Faurl,r Tilsiey, of Chipping Norton, Gent,, to be a Master traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Robert 'Mellor, Derby, innkeeper. John Hutchison, Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Thomas Tyser, jun., Barking, Essex, fishmonger. Charles Edward Gadderer and John Edwards, Warwick place, Gray's-inn, wine-merchants. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Jenkins, Brompton, stone-mason, from Oct. 9 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Peter Adams, Cheapside,silkman, from Oct. 13 23, at ten, at the Court of Comrnisyionere. James Marsden, Bryanstone-street, Portman-square, paper-hanger, from Oct. 16 to 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Joseph Alexander Taylor, Pall-mall, ironfounder, from Oct. 16 to 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. Henry Hodge, Bow, linen-draper, to surrender Oct. 16, at ten, 23, at twelve, and Nov. 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Size-lane. Charles Henderson, Witney, Oxford, money-scrivener, Oct. 10, 17, and Nov. 17, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Witney. Leaks, Witney; Bigg, Chancery-lane. Charles Edward Gadderer and John Charles Edwards, Warwick-place, Gray's Inn, wine -merchants, Oct. 16, at three, 23, and Nov. 17, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners. King, Bedford-place, Russell-square. Samuel John, Penzance, Cornwall, money-scrivener, Oct. 26, 27, and Nov. 17, at ten, at the Mount's Bay and Western Hotel, Penzance. Conde, Guilford -street, London; Paynter, Penzance. Francis Hayward, New Sarum, Wiltshire, tailor, Oct. 29, 80, and Nov. 17, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, New Sarum. King and Whittaker, Gray's Inn-square ; Sanger, Salisbury. Henry Bird, Brighton, Sussex, linen draper, Oct. 27, 28, and Nov. 17, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn; Miller, Frome Sel• wood, Somersetshire. Charles Salter Taylor, Chippenham, Wiltshire, clothier, Oct 11, 21, and Nov. 17, at one, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol. Britton, Basinghall-street, London ; Bevan aad Britton, Bristol. William Culverwell and Thomas Culverwell, Bath, carpenters, Oct. 17, 19, and Nov. 17, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Jones, Croshy-square, Bishops gate-street, London ; Helliogs, Bath. John Dring, jun. Leicester, grocer, Oct. 7, at the Mice of Mr•. Toiler, Leicester, 16, and Nov. 17, at the White Hart Hotel, Leicester. Toiler, Gray's-Inn-square, London ; Toiler, Leicester. William Ogle Dickinson and John Dickinson, New castle-upon-Tyne, merchants, Oct. 16, Nov. 3, and 17, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Burn, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-Inn, London ; Redhead, New eastle-upon-Tync. William Darlington, Comberbach, Cheshire, dealer, Nov. 6, at four, 7, and 17, at ten, at the Nag's Head Inn, Warrington, Lancashire. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulk ner., Bedford-row, London ; Nicholson, Warrington. DIVIDENDS. M. Fleming, Fulham, school-mistress, Oct. SO, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Cooper, Congleton, Cheshire, silk-throwster, Oct. 30, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—H. Powell, Borough-bridge, Yorkshire, corn-factor, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Bo rough-brid,ge—E. Prodgers, Ludlow, Shropshire, banker, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Ludlow—B. Davis, Leominster, flax-dresser, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Leominster—W. Ford, Broadway, Blackfriars, tea-dealer, Oct. 30, at one, at the Court of Commissioners —D. Hardie, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 28, at one, at Mr. ilinde's office, Liverpool—R. Hobson, Maidstone, habetdasher, Oct. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—W. B. Fox, Crawford-street, St. Marylebone, colourman, Oct. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Conunis sioners—R. Hughes, Carmarthen, ironmonger, Oct. 29, at two, at the Bush Hotel, Carmarthen—E. Weaver, Bristol, ironmonger, Oct. 28, at one, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol—J . : Key, lun. Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer, Oct. 28, at three, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle under-Lyme—M. Mammatt, Birmingham, grocer, Oct. 28, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. CERT' FICATES—OcT. 27. B. 11. Downing, Liverpool, broker—N. Sandford, Sal ford, Lancashire, bleacher—W. Pomfret, York, dealer in china—lL Oldershaw, Union-place, Middlesex, wine merchant—P. J. Luntley, Bread-street-hill, wholesale druggist—T. Bunt, Surrey-street, Strand, commission agent— S. Fryzer, Tewkesbury', Gloucestershire, brick maker—J. Berry, Hant's-place, Middlesex, wine-merchant. PART SERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hellewell and 11. White, Manchester, shire-brokers —W. and T. Alice, Hurstbourne Priors, Southampton, paper-makers—C. Jones, Newport, and T. Tayler, Chep stow, sail-makers—E. and W. Hughes, Salford, cotton spinners—A. Para,lice, scn. and A. Paradice, jun., Bristol, auctioneers—L. IlLyward and R. Filkin, Stow on-the-wold, Gioucestt:rshire, surgeons—R. Scott, W. Fairlie, J. and J. Thre—W. H. and W. Canham, Ips wich, hutthers—T. D. Mrgens, D. Magens, J. D. Ma gens, J. Mello, and G. Bramwell, Finch-lane, bankers. The new buildings in the Strand are on a novel plan, and will prove of great security to the premises in case of fire. Instead of strong wooden brestsummers, which generally supported the whole front of housts, the new system is to have strung c.:st-iron ones, with supporters of the same material. Tye. iron brestsurnmer is also covered with York s hi re pa Vi ng - stones t wo inches thick, so that it will be impossible for fire to destroy the front, or the dry rot to sap the foundation. The CHAIRMAN said that the best way to an nounce the business for which they were assembled would be to call on some gentleman to read the cor respondence and proceedings of the Committee, which had already taken place. This was immediately done by Mr. lirrouNs, who read as follows : " the undersigned, being a Committee of the Requisitionists convening a meeting of the inhabi tants of Newark, do present the following report of facts for their consideration : " About the 22d of September the greatest con sternation prevailed atnonpt the inhabitants of the borough of Newark, in consequence of the delivery of a large number of notices to quit to such of the electors as, during the late election, gave their votes for Mr. Serjeaut Wilde. Deeming such a measure a violation of the freedom of election, an infringement of the liberty of conscience, and a pro ceeding highly prejudicial to the prosperity of the :own, we called together such of the inhabitan.s as were pleased to attend. Amid the excitement and agitation which prevailed at a crisis so alarming to the independence of the borough, it was impossible to ascertain with any degree of accuracy the precise extent of the evil; and public feeling readily as cribed to the Duke and his agents several notices to quit, which had been given to their tenants by per sons known to be themselves occupiers under the Duke of certain Crowns land, and thus subject to his influence and controul. " The Mayor having refused to call together the inhabitants, cr to allow them to meet in the Town hall, we thought it advisable ourselves to convene a meeting, and to erect a temporary building suitable to the occasion. " Feeling that the honour and character of his Grace the Duke of Newcastle was seriously affected by the proceedings adopted in his name, we deemed it our duty to forward to his Grace an announce ment of the intended meeting, together with a re• spectful letter from our Chairman, intimating that every accommodation should be provided for him self and friend=, should it he his intention to favour the meeting %%hit his presence. \Ve have to ac knowledge the receipt from his Grace of a reply, which we submit to the meeting, inviting its atten tion to the extraordinary principles which it avows and attempts to justify : " Clumber, Sept. 28, 1823. " Sir,—lam much obliged by the complimentary manner in which you have invited me to attend your meeting on the sth of October, although, upon re flection, I think you must perceive that it would be utterly impossible for me to attend a meeting of the stature described in the printed advertisement. " If I rightly understand the objects of the re quisitionists, it is'to assert the cause of freedom and independence. .1:o man on earth values both more than I do. But as I respect the liberty of others, so must I demand that others shall not attempt to interfere with that freedom and independence which is my right as well as theirs. According to my in terpretation of the advertisement, you meet to -deli berate upon an interference between my tenants and me. Is it presumed, then, that I am not to do what I will with my own ? or that I am to sur render my property, and the inherent rights belong ing to it, into the hands of those who desire to deprive me of it? This is the simple question; to which I answer, whilst the laws of England exist, and are re spected, I shall permit no clamour, nor threats, nor even force itself, to deter me from doing as I may think fit with my own property. " My advice to those who deceive themselves with the notion that they are acting as becomes free-born Englishmen is, to maintain the well-ba lanced scale of even-handed justice, and not blindly to engage in an unjust crusade against any man or men (especially when those men themselves are the real friends of genuine freedom and the constitu tional rights of the people) merely because they may be the possessors of title or property. Tour invi tation to the meeting is made with so much polite ness, that I have replied to it as it deserves. " In conclusion, I must remind those of the in habitants of Newark, who suffer themselves to be led to suppose that they have cause of complaint against me, that neither I nor my ancestors have ever been oppressive or tyrannical landlords. The very reverse is the well-known fact. In us the town of Newark has on all occasions found ready and prominent benefactors ; by us the deserving poor and needy have always been regarded with steady kindness and consideration, and not to suit the mere purposes of the day. " When we are found to deviate from this course, then arraign us; we should merit correction. But whilst we are your friends, your constant and best friends, we naturally look for entire confidence and- a grateful co-operation,—not an assumed dis trust and a faithless disunion. " I am, Sir, your's &e. " NEWCASTLE. " Mr. Samuel Bristowe, Chairman.' " We considered it also our duty to send a si milar letter to Mr. Sadler, in order that as in the character of nominee to the Duke his name could not fail to form the subject of observation at the proposed meeting, he might have the opportunity of explaining if such proceedings had been taken with his concurrence, and if not, how far the electors might calculate upon his co-operation in their en deavours, by application to Parliament or other wise, to procure redress and protection. " The Committee cannot but regret that a pe riod of nine days, since the letter was transmitted to this gentleman, has been allowed to elapse, with out their having been honoured with a reply. " Although so large a portion of the inhabitantsof this borough glory in having given, during the last election, their suffrages for Mr. &rjeant Wilde at their own peril, and are prepared to abide the con sequences, be they what they may, the Committee felt that, in justice to the noble and manly declara tions of the Learned Serjeant, they ou g ht to invite him to attend the proposed meeting,meeting,that he might witnesi the sp;r:t by which they arc s ill animated, aR:I himself see that persecution cannot subdue their love of independence. They were also anxious-for his presence, that they might ha ve the benefit of his acknowledged talent a nd ex p er ience; and they ac. having given upwards of 200 notices to quit to.i enters of property in Newark, and who declined to vote for T. Sadler, Esq. at the late election. I big to assure you that I appreciate very highly the honour the electors of Newark have conferred upon me by their invitation to attend the proposed meeting; and it is scarcely necessary to add I shall with pride and pleasure obey their call. " I assure von, Sir, the deep intere4 I take in the honour anti welfare of Newark induces me to entertain very strong feelings respecting this very , extraordinary proceeding.; but I admit ►t may he . thought the expression of them at present would te premature. There may be some who suppose it to be possible that, at the proposed meeting, the sere , ' ing of 200 notices to quit upon a class of persoeis distinguishable from the other tenants only by their' having refused to vote for his Grace's nominee at the late election, may be accounted for on proper grounds. " While I shall not deny the existence of such a possibility, I regret to say that the inference from the facts at present known appears to be lament ably unfavourable to the character of the proceed. ing; and should such inference prove to be correct, no honest man can doubt that the attempt to dis possess tenants of their houses, and probably with them the means of support, because they have conscientiously withheld or given a vote, is a 1, roes abuse of power and property to the purpose of op pression, and a perversion of the law into an inst►u ment of cruelty and injustice, for punishing men for performing the duties it " Allow me to express my beat thanks to you for your obliging communication, and to assure you I remain, with respect and regard, your very ful and obedient servant, " ' THO. WILDE. " Bowes, Southgate, Sept. " The Meeting will recollect that his Grace the Duke of Newcastle was written with reference to complaints of an attempt on his part to controul the electors by direct intimidation. By the expressions contained in his Grace's reply, it therefore but too clearly appears his Grace * holds the monstrous opinion, that such a power is one of the inherent sights of property, of which he cannot be donrived so long as the laws of England are respected.' " Under the circumstances of such an avowal, we have thought it right to take all possible measures to ascertain the nature and extent of the property in favour of which his Grace makes such extraor dinary pretensions. • " In the first place we find that the principal part of the property of the Duke, by which he has been enabled to controul the borough, consists of crown lands, held upon lease from his Majesty's Commis sioners of Woods and Forests, under which, besides about 50 houses and tenements within the town of Newark, of different sizes and descriptions, besides the Lordship of the manor, the fairs, markets, fishery, and tolls cf bridges, his Grace possesses 960 acres, one rood, 13 perches, crown land, commencing with the castle, and passing down both sides of the river, through Avesbam and Stoke, to Markham•bridge, thence diverging into the Lordship of Farndon, and continuing a circuit round the borders of the town ship, through the Lordship of Baldetton, over the Beacon-hill, till it again reaches the river, thus form ing a girdle completely round. the town of the most • fertile land, which, with the exception of two con siderable portions that are now let to influential fa milies, in the town, is divided out into closes of from two to five acres each, and let out into one, two, or three lots to different electors within the borough, according to the extent of their influence and zeal in promoting the political views of the Duke within the borough ; a part of which closes are again sub-let, creating a similar influence in favour of the Duke's nominee. To such as are unacquainted with the situation and circumstances of Newark, the ex traordinary pryer acquired by the Duke from pos session of these crown lands, would appear incre dible ; but their immediate contiguity to the densely inhabited part of the town, renders a portion almost indispensable to every merchant, tradesman, and shopkeeper; particularly so where the staple pro ducts, as in Newark, are meal and malt. In regard, therefore, to the possession of property so useful and so valuable, the power created by the fear of losing it on the one hand, and the desire of acquiring it on the other, afford a powerful and almost irresistible temptation to the prostitution of the elective fran chise, so long as the power of disposal is allowed to remain in the hands of a nobleman, who, viewing . the property of the Crown as if it were his own pa tereal estate, says Have I not . a right to do what I will with mine own ?' and who considers the pri vilege of controlling elections one of the inherent rights,' which belong to it. Within the circle or belt of crown land surrounding the town as before mentioned, the Duke of Newcastle possesses pro perty to some extent, consisting of both land and houses. This property is held from year to year, without leases, the tenants of which, upon an under standing which has grown up from communications with the Duke's agents, that they would not be dis turbed in their occupations, have considerably im proved the property. The Duke by this m ea ns I nns acquired the power of integrity in voting, far greater than the usual and wholesome influence which property can conifer. " Having stated the description of property - for which the Duke so triumphantly claims the right ot' . doing what he will with his own,' we have ceeded to see what was the degree of infloone4 it conferred, and the principle by which be appears to have been guided in applying this maxim upon the present occasion. " In the first place, such has been the overwhelm ing power created by tire fear of losing their respec tive portions of the crown land, that 136 of the Duke's immediate tenants of that description of pro perty voted for the Duke's nominee, without taking account of sub-lettings, the numbers of which we are not enabled to ascertain in the short space allowed for the making of our report. At the same time, only four of such tenants had the courage to vote for Mr. Serjeant Wilde, and each of them has been rewarded for his integrity by the receipt of a notice to quit. The principle on which his Grace the Duke of Newcastle has exercised his supposed rights in regard to his own private property, may be in. ferred from two cases now before us, in both of which the tenants hal expended more than the value of the freehold upon substantial erections, for the purposes of business, on the property, in the full re liance upon the honour of his Grace, and the assur ance of his agents, that their possession would not be disturbed, and in the event of their quitting the premises, that a suitable allowance would be made for the improvements,—whereas these gentlemen have both received notice to quit. In one of thee- a cases, a rival tradesman is promised to be rews . „.dm for voting for Mr. Sadler, by the possess;: or , o f t h e premises, so that he should have the atbeantnge of his rival's shop and his customers; .7.rul the other gentleman has but too much reason to believe that the Duke is only waiting for the expiration of the n mice to reward a more Omit disposition with the full benefit of his refractory tenant's improvements. In respect to the Duke's houses a Newark, t h e rule by which he and his agents have given their inherent tights of property,' as, without one s i ng l e exception, ces shows a b : ire et believe, too i)lainlY their definiti on o f the every ten a nt o f t h e D ra k e who voted for Mr. Serjeant Wilde has received notices to quit; while not one of Mr. Sadler's, or rather the Duke's v o t ers , h as rece i ve d one.. Its Lalderton Gate, where the Duke has several houses, only one of the Duke's tenants voted for the Ser pent, and he has received a discharge. Not to. weary the patience of the meeting by referring to every street, we need only, observe, in -Clinton- or'