The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-16 00:00:00

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" The Chilaren's Island," by M. de Geniis. " A Tale of the Christmas Holidays." " The Ball Dress," by the author of " The Flower Show." " The Battle of the Magpies," by Miss Mitforili also Tales by Mrs. Holland. Opie, Miss Porter, nos Roscoe, Miss E. Taylor, L. E. L., W. Howitt, J. Montgomery, Esq., of Sheffield, John Bowring, Esq., The Author of " Lorenzo de Me dici," The Editor of " The Literary Gazette, &c. &c. London : Hurst, Charm, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. PRIVATE TUTOR. VACANCY for a PUPIL is Now Open Ilk. • in the Family of a Married Clergyman, resident Twelve Miles from London. He can offer the most satis factory references to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons have been under his care. Time number of his Pupils is limited to SIX. Letters to be directed for the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rod well's, bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London. C A It P E T 8. d. s. d. Strong yard-wide Kidderminster 20& 2 4 per yard Very stout and fine ditto 2 6& 2 S ditto Superfine ditto, Brussels patterns 2 9to 3 0 ditto Half-yard stair earpetting Half-ell ditto Ditto, all wool Yard-wide Venetian for bed-rooms 1 9& 2 4 ditto Ditto, all wool 2 6to 3 0 ditto A Great Vapiety of the ROYAL -PATENT DAMASK CARPETS, so highly esteemed for BEAUTY, CHEAP NESS, and DURABILITY. Brussels Carpets of the most splendid new Patterns of superior Texture, unrivalled for cheapness; old Patterns at a great reduction, at CARTER and CO.'s CITY WAREHOUSE, No. 2, Cheapside, between St. Paul's and the New Post-oflie.!. Hearth Rugs, Floor Cloths, Druggets, Table Covers and Moreens, in the greatest variety, derided bargains. N.B. Country Purchasers and the Trade will find this. Stock of Carpets the most extensive and the cheapest in the Metropolis. URGESS' NEW SAUCE for general V purposes, Laving given such great approbation, and the demand for it continning to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their beet acknowledgment to the public fer their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re commendation.--jlt is prepared by them only; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each liottle being se,tled upon the cork with their liens and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. 5. a. to s. s. to s. Blandford 65 38 25 46 Brigg 44 56 27 34 18 24 34 33 59 33 1l 32 Chard 56 70 32 38 24 30 42 48. Huntingdon 60 63 29 36 20 24 35 40 Long Satton—., ... 41 55 17 21 33 41 Louth 45 50 23 30 23 1. 0 5 35 40 Lynn 42 60 24 32 14 22 36 33 Newark Nottingham 50 68 40 42 25 29 43 47 Peterborough . 70 37. 40 18 25 37 42 Plymouth 56 18 26 39 21 24 71 22 43 Sleafor,l 50 56 32 34 20 23 42 43 Uppingham 43 60 30 33 24 28 42 46 Wisbech 12 56 ,18 21 39 LEEDS CORN BIARK.E . P.-oez. 13. . . LEEDS CORN BIARK.ET.—Ocz. 13. The supply of Wheat is not an large as last week, but a good supply of Oats, Barley, and Beans. Good Old 'and Net* Wheat sold on nearly the sime terms as last Week, but the inferior samples dull sale and rather lower. Little inquiry after Malt, what sales have been made are at a reduction of Is. per quarter. Oats 4d. per stone, and Shelling ls. per load lower.. Good tiara Beans same as last week, but inferior sorts rather lower. Malt dull sale at week's price, the same of Flour and Rapeseed. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. -- York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. Barley, Norfolk and Sunlk -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire --- Grinding B eans 63lb. Oats, I'otatoe 2 27 3 025 1 a 5 : t t tt o o o to 36 2 ' 3,28,3 2 a : s. ---Alealing, Foreign 11d. to 12d.... Eng] isli:l Id. to 1 V A ld. per st Shelling Vs. to 31s. per load. Rape Ned, English, 211. to 291 Foreign, to —/. per last. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Oct. 13. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red —... Scotch, Welch, and Manx -- Irish, White S u 9 0 ---- Red 6 6 8 6 Foreign 9 0 10 3 Orem, English, Welsh, and Scotch, ter 4511) 3 1 9 3 Irish Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 35 0 39 0 ----. Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. ... -- Feeding ,4 d 5 2 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter ..„„„ ,42 0 45 0 Irish, &c. ,,, SS 0 41 0 -- Foreign Pease, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 4 t t 0 Foreign floc; English, per 2801 b. 47 0 49 0 --- I rish OATME.AL, English and Irish, per 24019 s . ,„ 24 0 29 0 INDIAN CORN, per 44010. RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Wceir ending Oct. 12. Wheat.l Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Eris Irish, &c. Fo4z. Loads. 10,071 10,794 517 1 2 s., qLASGOW RETAII. 411.KETS.—Oct. 12. Beef ..per lb. O. 44.1. toes. 9,1. Oatmeal, per st. 2s. Od.toZi.,(l. Mutton 0 4 o'7 Peasemeal 2 0 4 0 Veal 0 A 0 8 Pot Barley, ewt.l3 tl. 17 0 Hams 0 5 0 el Pearl ditt0......18 a 24 0 Lamb perqr. 1 6 4 0 Grpy Pease 12 0 14 0 Fuartern Loaf... 0 9 011 White ditto l2 0 11 a lour, par stone 2 0 3 4 Blue ditto l2 0 20 0 Bye HAND-LOOM WEAVERS versus POW ER LOOM.—We are informed, upon good authority, that a number of hand-loom weavers of cambries in Wigan have come to the determination of working their cuts as cheap as by power. A gentleman in the trade has found out a plan, by which one weaver will be ena led to turn four pairs of looms with the assistance of a small boy at the machine. The inventor is dusircus to communicate every information on the subject to tho*e who may be desirous of having it.—Bolton Chronicle. The small sweet melon of Cyprus, which was introduced into France 35 years ago, but which h 1) as ,en until lately cultivated in very few gardens, is now grown by many persons in the environs of Paris, and accounted by them very superior to any other scrt of melon, --Zi. terary Gazette, CITY OF WESTMINSTER. AME DUTY.—LIST I.—List of Per sons who have obtained General Certificates (D), at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Six pence each, for the Year, 1829. Bainbridge, Edward Thos Jennings, Jos., St. James's St. James's Stone, T. A., Clifford-street Codrington, Sir Etlwaid, Thynne, Lord John, 11111- Eato n-squ are street Glen, Rev. J., Argyll-place Trefusis, Hon. Capt. George, Griffith, Geo. S., Green-st. Mount-street Hunter, John, Grosvenor- Webster, George, Old Pa place lace-yard MIDDLESEX. —List of Persons who have •, (D), at the Rate of Three and Sixpence each, for the COUNTY OF GAME DUTY.—LIST 1.-. obtained General Certificat Pounds Thirteen Shillings Year 1829:-- Alvin, Francis, Fulham Bird, Win., Hammersmith Browne, Philip A., Devon shire-place IJawtree, Wm., Shadwell Burford, Thos., St. George's East Clarke, George L., High Holborn Corpe, Thomas, Limehouse Clifford, C. W., Shadwell Courtnall, W., Shadwell Dimond, Chas. P., Bedford- Harman, H.. Park-square Haselhurst, Wm., Ratcliffe Heron, Geo. H., Hillingdon Jollands Rev. C., Russell- square Knevett, James, Acton Littlewood, John, Hanuner. smith Lamb, John, Hammersmith Mawhood, Chas., Wapping Maltby, E. 11., Inner Temple Marjoribanks, Edw., Whit pole-street Morgan, Robert, Edgware Northeast; Thomas, Ham mersmith Sharp, William Henry, Up per Berkeley-street Sisson, Charles, Kensington Sumpter, John, Lisson-g rove North street Davis, John, Bernard-street Dancer, W., juo., Chiswick Davis, John, Shadwell Easum, R. H., Ratcliffe Ferrand, Jos., Inner Temple Finch, Henry, Richmond. street Forberry, Jno. F., Upper Harley-street Frederick, Lieu t.-Col. Thos. , Somerset-street Frederick, Thomas, ditto Glass, Wm. 8., Grove-place Gambier, Chas., Harley-st. Gent, Samuel, High Holborn Guy, Wm., Ratcliffe Gawen, James, St. Geoige's East Hamlet, Thomas, Caven dish. square Shaw, Richard, Cliffm d's Inn Toby, William, Chelsea Thellusson, T. R., Old Que bec-street T ibbutt, Charles, Li mehouse Vaughaa, Baron, Langham place Winter, Thomas, Holborn Willan, Thomas, W. D., Wilsdon White, 3. W., Lincoln's Inn Willoughby, ilex. Clifford's Inn [ enry GAME DUTY.—LIST 11, obtained Gamekeepers' Ce Three Pounds Thirteen SI the Year 1820. Baker, William, appointed for Twyford, Wilsdett GAME DUTY.—LIST lll.—List of Persons who have obtained Acto n. Gamekeepers' Certificates (A and B), at the rate of One Pound Five Shillings each, for the Year 1829. Holder, Thom as , a pp o i n t e d by William Chapman, Esq., for Matthew, —, appointed by C. P. Meyer, Esq., for En field. [Made up from the 16th to the 30th of September.] By order of His Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, EDWARD BATES, Sec. ,--List of Persons who have !rtiticates (C), at the Mac of hilliegs and Sixpence each for CITY OF LONDON ARCADE. A public meeting was held yesterday, at two o'clock, at the Auct►on Mart, in the City, for thy• purpose of taking into consideration a plan for the t'ormation of an Arcade from Bartholomew-lane to Iliiorgate. Mr. Deputy PULLEN in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN stated the objects of the meet ingt and in doing so observed, that it had occurred to the projector-of the plan which lay upon the table, that it would be desirable to erect an Arcade .imilar to Burlington Arcade, and extending froze , klriorgate to Bartholomew-lane, for the purpose of removing the inconveniences which existed between the, northern suburbs ai►d the heart of the city. The proposed Arcade would form a straight line from Moorgate to Bartholomew-lane, so as to form a di rect communication from the northern suburbs to the Bank, the Stock Exchange, and the parts ad jacent of the city. The length of the Arcade would be 900 feet, and the buildings at present standing . upon the line were, with a few exceptions, com posed of old and dilapidated houses, which were, consequently, of comparatively trifling value. He (thp Chairman) had consented to become one of a Provisional Committee, which had prepared a rceeort to be submitted to their consideration. The Arcade, when completed, would afford a convenience for pas ' sengers for the whole distance,and the difficulty would be altogether removed, which was now so loudly complained of—that of the nuisance of the Padding ton coaches plying at the Bank.' The proprietms of the property along the whole of the line were anxious to give every facility to the undertaking, and some of them had even offered to take a great number of shares in the Company to be formed. One of them had offered to take twenty 501. shares; and a gentleman of the name of Sandernan had ac tually given a donation of one hundred guineas to wards the Arcade, with no other hope of remunera tion than that of hereafter walking under it. It was not intended to be a jobbing speculation, and it was therefore determined that no shareholder should sell his' shares without the consent of the others; that it should, in fact, be a bona fide measure, and a salutary one for the City of London. The Report was then read, the substance of which recommended the building of the Arcade as a pro , fitable speculation, and giving an estimate of the probable expence. It was supposed that 112 houses might be erected, with sixteen feet frontage, and a depth of twenty feet, for 56,000/.; and it was estimated that the purchase of the present buildings would be under 6500/. The whole esti mate was, therefore, only 121,000/. It was esti mated that the old materials of the buildings would produce sufficient to defray the expences of the Act of Parliament which would be required. Mr. FORTUNE, while he approved of the plan, said that he was himself the original projector of•the measure, as he had been the projector also of the Burlington Arcade. He thought, however, that there should he a coach-road as well as an arcade, and that it would be more advisable to carry the arcade from the North-end of Bartholomew-lane to opposite the Circus in Moor-fieldi. By the survey which he bad got made, the estimate was 64,0001., and he thought it strange that the present estimate should be so nearly the same as that made by Mr. Stinith for himself, when he had applied to Parlia ment on the subject. Mr. GEARY, the architect, said he was unac quainted with Mr. Smith. In answer to other ques tions, he said that he estimated each house to cost 5001. in building, according to the plan intended. Mr. FouviNE said _that they might be erected for 2001. a house. A series of Resolutions were then agreed to, founded upon the Report, for the purpose of esta blishing a Company with 150,0001. capital, in shares of 501. each, in order to carry the proposed plan into effect. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman for his conduct in presiding over the Meeting, which then adjourned. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKFXS DURING VIE WEEK testerday afternoon, about four O'clot:k, as the groOm of - Clarke; esq., banker, residing at tht tersea, was driving the wife of that gentleman and a female attendant in a one-horse low ,dish ton to wards home, the animal took fright - near the Ship public-hou.e, Lambeth-stairs, in consequence of the broom attempting to turn him round, it being im- • possible to pas; along, owing to the orerflowin- , of the title, and after plunging violently ran down Bre oaU's drawing dock into the Thames, to the inde scribable consternation of all present, the &struc tion of Mrs. Clarke, an elderly • huly, appearing in evitable.. .The groom was thrown from his seat into the water, and the phaeton passed over him, He with difficulty saved himself from drowning, and was not much hurt by the vehicle going over him. The female attendant as the horse was making his way into the river caught hold of the boat•honse of Mr, Moore, and disengaged herself from the car riage;, she, however, could not maintain her posi don, and on dropping into the Water a young man, named Read, who had only a few seconds previously been knocked town in his attempt to stop the ani mal, took her in his arms, and conveyed her into the Ship. All exertions to prevent the horse geisg into deep water with Mrs. C. in the vehicle proved una vailing, and the scene at, this period was trely dis tressing, the phaeton being almost under water, and only the head of the unfortunate lady to b.? : At this critical moment Mr. Smith, jutt„ jumped into the dock and caught the lady round the waist. They were up to their necks in , water for a cLort time, but by the assistance of a man, named 1 1 , - oed, they got on shore. Mr. Dawson, the bout•l u who was on a barge lying off the spot, stepped the animal from proceeding under the cri.ft, aipi, hooking him under the collar with a large - hitcher, prevented hitxt going down. About seven persons wtt''f'Vf more . . or less, imoversettin .therlver at the wile time, - and by their united exertions the bailit'e*wai cut front the phaeton, and the horse, with much difficulty, safely landed. Mrs. Clarke and her female'.attend ant were put to bed at the Ship, medical aid celled e h e in, and every assistance rendered them' by the in matesreogfuit'eed. N ihoise ot ast theiri)i,i m unfortunate a for n t he situa tion attribu ted to the groom, as the animal took fright at the water, which on every high tide renders this and other parts of Lambeth totally impassible ; but, had the accident occurred about an hour later than it did, the three individuals in the phaeton must have met with a watery grave. Surely it is the duty of some persons to look to the present state of the banks of the river at Lam beth and its vicinity. - COLUMBIA AND PERU. (From the Times.) We have received an extraordinary Cambia,/ Gazette, dated Bogota, August 7, containing the copy of an armistice concluded at Guayequii on the 27th of June last, between Brigatler- General Leon:de Febres Cordera, on the part of the Colombian army, and Lieutenant-Colonel Francisco Valle Riestra, on the part of t►e Pe- ruvian force now in that city. This suspension of hostilities was to take place, and to continue between the belligerents both by land and sea, till the return of Colonel Guerba, who bad been despatched by the Liberator on a mission to the camp of the most illustrious Grand Marshal, General-in-Chief of the North Peruvian Army, d at e i ve u r r y a , o f f otrh the fortress purpose of G o fdu Guayaquil a ti t in asg prepara tory de to another armistice, during which the Su, prone Governments of Colombia and Peru might commence negotiations for terminating a war which is allowed to have been calamitous to -both parties, and which, it is professed, the Co lombian Republic had employed every means to avoid. The terms of the convention for esta blishing this armistice are not of the slightest in terest, nor are the documents 'by which it is ac companied of more. It consists of ten articles, embodying the usual stipulations for fixing the posts of the belligerent troops, and drawing the lines within which they must remain,—for pre venting the arrival of reinforcements,—for regu lating access to the markets of provisions, and for prescribing the formalities to be observed on the recommencement of hostilities. The only v.._ thing important about this suspension of hostii.::- ties is, that it was proposed expressly loy the Liberator himself,—that it is stated 'his official paper to be preparatory to the conclusion of a more extended armistice ; and that this latter armistice is likely to end in a definitive treaty Olt peace, from the pacific disposition of Bolivar and the recent change in the councils of Peru. On the 17th of June, the Peruvian General in com- mind at Guayaquil set out for Calldo. On the 6th of th'at month, General Lamar resigned the Presidency and the command-in-chief of the Peruvian army, and was deported to central America. On the same day the Vice-President, charged with the executive power, resigned his office into the hands of the permanent legislative junta at Lima. On his resignation, the execti- tive was assumed by General Lafuente, under the denomination of Supreme Chief. On the 7th of June, the Grand Marshal, Gamarra, was con firmed by Government in the command of the Peruvian army of the North. In communicat ing to this officer the intelligence of his appoint ment, the Peruvian Ministry desired, him to open a communication, if possible, with the Chief of ' the Colombian forces, in order to treat about the suspension of hostilities. These changes in the Government, and this favourable disposition the new Ministry, are said in the Gazthe to have induced the Liberator to propose the ex- mistica. General Gamarra, meanwhile sent a propoual for an armistice of 90 days, to which the Liberator contented, if Guayaquil were given up to the ,Colinbian force. The suspension of hostilities of the 27th June was to allow time for receiving an answer to this last proposition. In the mean time the Grand Marshal Gamarra (as , he is called) had anticipated, in so far as his wishes could go, the views of the Liberator, and. had written him, on the 21st of June, from his head-quarters at Piura, a letter, in which, hav ing abused the ousted party, as the enemies of their country and of American freedom,he manifetts a strong dit,position to renew the peace. The Peruvians, he says, in re-organiz-. ing their army, were desirous that it should. henceforward only engage the enemies of their. national integrity and cherished liberty, without entering into conflict with their neighbour whose interests and duties are identified with their own. The General, however, declined compliance with the request to withdraw the, P the at e lt r i uvia l orit i y i t o r r oop s f the new Guayaquil,Congress about o t u i 1 e to b a c e l stalled. The Liberator, in his reply of the, 27th, the day on which the suspension of arma took place at Guayaquil, presses the necessity of delivering the Colombian territory from the. pressure of the sthaeirreiat_eieli us : r hs e it e lri , oeui a is s t o t o t if pe,ea preliminary nz(ei;_ay ras. to a definitil iii ' l.m e p e e n a t e s e e , xi a )r n e e s l s r fi e n a a a l i . ti d o,, e s te t r: st f initiation of the Peruvian Government. . e U' bothan equal ii:iaoetc),negotiate ,ho Governments o e t e e fer : : L im scare el y be it imagined that a satis factory arrangement will be much long er • b de layed. It need cost neither party a pang to terminate a struggle which was begun without In a few days will be published, in 2 vols. Svc). with Portrait, AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of MY OWN LIFE, with some Reflections on the Time' I have lived in, (1671-1731.) By EDMUND CALAMY, D.D. Now first printed, illustrated with Notes, Historical and Biographical. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. HERRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA• VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only 5 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 ments,. 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge ware-road ; and at flammersmith.