The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-22 00:00:00

~.:~""". E 40,////7/ irkn, TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. 'ANTED, in a Surveyor and Land Agent's Office, a respectable YOUTH, to be ARTICLED f ur n. th "ve YearS. If admitted as an inmate of the family t premium Will be $OO guineas. APPIy, poSt paid, to Mr. Robert Benton, Land Agent, v al ' 6l - I ' s Park, near Birmingham. Personal inquiries ,; 11 1 SOSSwured nn applying to Mr. Rubins, at No. 77, isrt linid-strett, beliare the 27th inst. BOOKS of UNCO M MON INTEREST; 4 • comprising th ost _recent Voyages and . in dose countries to wh i c h every Government inEurope is l ooking with int ense anxi e ty, as the scenes of extensive * Ware: ..,The followi ng va l ua bl e an d p o p u l a r Publicati on* , w ith O t ' Others of equa l c h aracter , an d upon similar ter ms , a r e 44 ‘', oti _7 . ll ing at an average of one-third of their original • Selling far Published at - AVELS of COSMO 111. Grand Dukeof Tuscan y, through ENG LAND, in 1669, with 46 to loured Views of the Metropolis, Ci tiv 4 , Tows, and Country Seats, R lT , 4n't ,„ l 'e Reign of Charles IL- 4t.0. XI 8 0 £4 - 4 0 - "`"'nE- 4) TRAVELS in • MCI LY, GREECE, and ALBA NIA, with. Maps and Views,. 2 4to 'YALPOLE's MEMOIRS and T RAVELS in TURKEY and various EASTERN cOmsr- TItIES fine Engravings, 2 vols. 4t o .. ............ . ............. ll R . C. HOARE'S CLASSI CAL- TOUR through Italy and t i „ S LeilY, Stn '.:, 4I DELL'S REMAINS, with p ortrait, Views, and Maps, thiil 4t0..................... 441iliAlll'S VOYAGE to BRA ZIL describing the Brazilian ti RAH Re volutions, fine Plates, 4to A . M'S RESIDENCE IN CIIILI, describing Chilian Re volutions, and their consequences, t, fi nv Plates, 4to ' S AGE'S HISTORICAL AT LAS, c on t a i n i ng th e T re a s ur e s of istory, admirably arranged, 'royal folio, half-bound GO LDSMITH'S HISTORY of t he, EARTH and ANIMATED N ATURE, 40 coloured plates, 1 , 4 vols. S vo 'ICEITS VIEWS IN AUS TRALIA, 50 beautiful coloured Views in New South Wales and oilliuf.hrioit:lmea'B Land, des criptiveieiltter-Pre6Bt 4t° ThEL L'S ILLUSTRATIONS of the 8184, comprising 100 E ngravings, beautiful proof ins- Pressions on India paper, demy 4to nyal4to NILNER'S ILLUSTRATION Of th e SEXUAL SYSTEM of W s. d it N h N ti lE ,m y y S, 2 Yoh' Pl. royal 8". 200 coloured es 2 10 0 tj „ME and SAIOLLETT'S HIatS ,,ORY of ENGLAND, a very il 'uldaome new edition, 18 vols B e% 1 18 0 DON QUixoTTE, Hu,* and beautiful edition, with ' 4 . fine Engravings , by Heath, flo• A : ut T. es tat es oesigns, 4 vols. small Bvo CE LEBRATED TRIALS and R EMARKABLE CASES of CRIMINAL JUIIISPRII- I) ENCE, the only Collection in the English Language 6 vols. Svo. with about 40 ingravings 11 0 0 a 12 - 0 These, and 200 other Works of stantlaril value, are con tained, and fully described, with copious explanatory Notes L i a Dowdi ng ' s Ch eap Li st, upon a -l ar r e sheet , for sending ' l /' post to any part of the Em ire, ire, and which may be had ( Otis) on applicati o ny letter (post-paid) at No. 82, gate-street, London. A SUPPLEMENT to DOWDING'S GENERAL lIATALOGUE of SECOND-HAND BOOKS (of which "has an extensive and valuable stock) is just published. 1 8 0 1 10 0 5 5 0 0 9 0 6 6 0 0 12 0 2 2 0 0 10 6 ,3 3 0 0 12 0 2 2 0 2 12 6 S T ST EVEN S, WINE and SPIRIT • MERCHANT, Nos. 1 78 and 80, Bishopsgate "un,.begs to apprize his Friends and the Public, that he c°Asitierably enlarged his Warehouse, and extended his suits, and that he has obtained a distinct and convenient "atranee to his Count ing-house and Vaults, at No. SO, the Mend door from his Retail Concern. ,• STEVENS trusts that the fact of his being engaged i r ;7 4 :tiv•lY in the Wine and Spirit Trade for . twenty years "ut present Establishment and immediate neighbourhood, killth e exonerate hilts from the suspicions usually attached to o e i „Praessions of an Advertisement, and that the reason tij-,"" of his prices will be fully demonstrated by the ' 4 t . 'ity of the Articles. OTEVENS begs respectfully to state, his undeviat irg teems are Ready Money, and that Orders from the ' 4 try cannot be executed unless accompanied with a ro tri. t ata:e for goods and packages; and to insure confidence, h lt 'uld th e a rticlos sent fail in giving entice satisfaction, the th -.°4 Y %vitt be returned. FOREIGN SPIRITS. Il t‘t b i Old Cognac Brandy ... 265. 6d. and 28s. per gallon sa, tto, 12 years old (Champagne) 1 1 ;d Cognac Brandy 11 °444 (finest Sh Ilam) 9 6s ditto "Id Jamaica Ru ' L ............. 105.8 d. and 12s. ditto titlo Wedderhu: .. ................... 13s. 4d. ditto 10 ° 1 0 years' old, Hydrometer proof lss. ditto 1141 Slu•ub los. Sol. 12s. and 13s. 4d. ditto ENGLISH GIN. 4 1 1 w devour and quality ofW.STEVENS'S ENGLISH i ll: PLluts lung borne the pre-eminence ; the price is accord -0 to the strength. "440 10e1l Gin 6 9. SI. and ss. 4d. per gallon. ' The e.ut "Idigliast Strength loe. Bd. ditto FOREIGN WINES. kit e , full-b o di e d P or t , 24s. per doz. finest imported b i ,'"Y, warranted genuine b'to, fine quality, ... ............ `lto. straw -colour soft and nutty 40 s. • ditto -enour, T -4 "fa.s l i ed i ts , ion Brown She rry 421. ditto he ArmontiPadu Sherry teat finest imported eat India Madeira, curious ~ a ct Indi a Ditto, very old Maio ; Vidonia, and Mountain 2Bw. and 325. ditto CRUgTED PORTS. tl These Wines were imp orte d f rom t h e m ost celebrated 1 Porto Houses, selected fro nt th e mos t a pproved Vintages, gave been in Bottle from three to five years, and are worthy 11 '0 attention of the Connoisseur. Ditto, Port, highest quality, 5 years in Bottle, 425. per doz. i i .!tto, Choice Light Wine, ditto (crust loose) 869. ditto D itto, Old Port, four years in 80tt1e........... 365. di tto I N, two years in Bottle ..................... 32 1 . ditto FRENCH WINES. tun(' Claret... .......................... 425. per doz. Llitte, 1822 :Perkling Champagne k i WINES FROM THE CA PE. p. Beira Good ........ 158. and 189. per doz. i t liest imported 11" in Wine (Coll igOn ) 24s. ditto tj,ntae (Port flavour) lBs. and 20s. ditto c;: li tt 1 0 , finest imported 24s. ditto stantia 74Pa cizaous. -Casks at Cooper's prices, Stone Bottles, . 44 : per g a llon, Glass Bottles , B s. per dozen ; Hampers, Per dozen.-Money returned if sent back: The trade supplied. Bli AND GOUTY AFFECTIONS, INDIGES rv.TIoN, ERUPTIONS OF TIME SKIN, Ik e. THE BENGAL ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, tirst introdweed by Dr. DICK (an eminent Phy_ ra - c . a of Bengal, whom the late Dr. Saunders acknow tie,atll to be better acquainted with Bilious Complaint s ~nY medical man is Europe), not ouly carry off re -11,.1 -4 " bile end remove obstructions of the liver, but ' " --44 'se the alimentary canal and invigorate the 411gestin Baps; " hence," says Dr. Saunders, "they act benefi -41 a great variety of diseases, particularly those of t: t ,._' L io, the Stomach, and Liver." To Gouty subje cts, `wo onc e a week, ample experience has proved them to Ziit t h invalu a bl e correc tor of th e s y s t em a nd preserver of . wee Pilh are sold in London, by Sanger, 150, Oxford %tiHarris,arris, corner of St. Paul's (lurch-yard; Norton, I; I.ynch, 41anchoter, &c., with full directions 'for No. _11,269. 2 0 0 4 4 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 2 16 0 7 17 6 3 3 0 4 4 U S S 0 12 12 0 J 5 0 5 5 (i 2 2 0 PATENT OR - PERMANENT SITUATIONS. WANTED, by a IOUNG GENTLE MAN of 21 years of age, a SITUATION which is held by Patent, arid can be legally purchased. The Si tuation tittst be of a superior kind, as the Advertiser is of first-rate connections, and money no object—employmenc in a moderate degree being sought for. Apply A. B. by letter post-paid, to be left at No. 13, Were-street, Cavendish-square. No per,onal application will be attended to. )0 40 ;ave rt 1,4 4 e inflic t ! slitwP rr o far 0 5 ion. lr6'. f the O r ght 3 S ' er the NI , and send Ye''' ;an atiCer' water Ijs Emerso n ' Droghed` l „; fro'- for Licr's,' FOT Oib ri h t- Od rie ; ;Mt r the . Or LIDGP ' ost barb ° ' t few d aYo rhood, as chalV t , f o rtur s , Thortillo vutars ted hel u, --4)oe are cOl l weeks, _, 1 134- 4 loom g' is still f er ' most of " ;omeot• uai . low rat . this .ivee' f i time, l e , 10 deg. hlp sottcjoi #priPt be e ' ', ; le . wad e ' o f : ty . tor: engage: he r rks. Afth te j ' 3 onstru 6 7,v f 611i08 if e e It is to t el is expe c r igi ies a r se 120 V i be to it is , n; ha blo °l the ste :- ,s the e° vorkg , tb s , ef l e " is bel ie e t ig the __ , „ , ._ - % soli boir E`4• E Alil'batik, . . . . . _ _ _ . . • ._ / ,,,,,,i; ( ___. .47_,_,-//e, ,/,///: , / ./(.4 . , ..,____/_,.:L.:::,:.41::777,."-::5.,;,,..,,,,,„,:ea..4:,\_.•..:.:„:1-7,-----:._•,,,..,::70------c.:"...1.•.-'l:,t: 4 ,I, A I " . 11: t' : .:-5 , -.°: -,,, ,i s i / -7);: " .1111.14 - ' , 40 : 1:1 P i , _ _,.: 7 6 , v e I H-..\. ' . . e•• ;a: • ok; •• -. ‘ , "l-.. - ....% - r 1111 W 7 '... .•-'''• • .' nn t r - ' - ' ' • 'ON. .I%,'•4ffr''' / '-' 4'. - '2 - • ~,,004. # -.,,,,,, , • ~,' . . , . .. ~ .. - 0/1111/I't. 'Z'' . - U -.-,.- ~.i. •-,....% ',‘.:• , 'i "?.',..;: , ' • . . .- - • Pt._ '' . ' - • , . ( ," - 4.14 ''• 1 i i . „ , . (- ;, , l'• ‘-'''''. I - 4v , A , , . / ,4; ?I ' _.--;,; •' ' C1 (414 .... , k ' 0 . ,i '1 : 3 -0 - ff . . " 5; . `"- .-sei,-,41/i%);tl,, '' z ' ' ' ' ''A -' l - 1 - a,, ',,,:‘‘ • si,l I V . ~ ti.: -,?" ~',„ sit iii;); -. ‘-1 . 4 ..,Ar g irrkwi. - 4E 0:t i '!°,' - '11 , .. • ... BANKRUPTS. Christopher Callaway, Prospect4mr, Wal worth, car penter, to surrender Oct. 28, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at eleven,. at the Court of Commissioners. Teague, - Cannon-street. Thomas AlFlay, Birmingham, butcher, Nov. 1,3, and Dec. 2, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane, Lotid , in ; Colinore, Birmingham. William Bailey Fox, Crawford-street, Marylebow, oil and colourman, Oct. 28, Nov. 4, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Blacklow, Frith-street, Soho-square. Southee, Canterbury, groCer, Oct. 28, at twelve, Nov. 5, and Dec. 2, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Ronalds, Nicholas-lane. William Stewart Morgan, Brown's Coffee-house, Mitre- Court, Fleet-street, commission -merchant, Oct. 28, at eleven, 31, and Dec. 2, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Hensman, Bond-court, Walbrook. Thomas Tindall, Hastings, Sussex, linen-draper, Oct. 28, at twelve, Nov. 5, and Dec, 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Size-lane. Samuel Jenkins, Exinouth-street, Spa-fields, iron monger, Oct. 28, at eleven, Nov. 5, and Dec. 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Wright, Newman-street, Oxfinxl-street. Robert Clarke, Ware, Hertfordshire, linen-draper, Oct. SI, Nov. 7, at ten, and Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Size-lane, London. John Gibbon, jun., Poplar, mast-maker, Oct. 24, Nov. 24, and Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Atkins and Davis, Fox Ordinary-court, Nicholas-lane. Thomas Swettenham, Burstein, Staffordshire, earthen ware-manufacturer, Nov. 12. 13, and Dec. 2, at two, at the Legs of Man Inn, Burstein. Watford, Grafton-street, Bond-street.; W. and J. Harding, Burstem. WilliaM Spice, Chertsey, Surrey, grocer, Oct. 29, 31, and Dec. 2, at two, at the Court of, Commissioners. Gates, Lornhard-street. William Lockwood, Manor House Academy,. East Bar net, Herts, stationer, Oct. 28, at two, SI , and Dec. 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Fitch, Union-street, Southwark. DIVIDENDS. James Butler Clough, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 12, at one, at the George inn, Liverpool. Thomas Crowder and Henry Thomas Perfect, Liver pool, merchantsi•Nov. 12,.,at eleven, at the George inn, Liverpool. . • • William Birch and John. Hampson, Manchester, grocers, 'Nov. 12, at ten, attaW.Slskr inn, Manchester. John Greenwell and Hobert Greenwell, Sherburn, Durham, lime-burners, Nov. - 11, at two, at the Waterloo inn,'Hurham. • Llvrnirke. Wells, Friskney, Linettlnshire, merchant, Nov. 15, t w *twelve, at the Georgfre-isap,4ingston-upon-Hull. George Beswick and Joseph Beckley, Dover-street, Picca dilly, hotel-keepers, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. William Swann, Bungay, Suffolk, linen-draper, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.. Andrew Warner, St. Katharine's-street, victualler; Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Francis Robinson, High-street, All Saints, Poplar, Mid dlesex, ironmonger, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. - Samuel Moore, Crown-street, Soho, victualler,.. Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Charles Minton, Bishop's Castle; Salop, innkeeper, Nov. 12, at ten, at the Commercial ROOMS, Bristol. William Richard Town, 13i ighton, linen-draper, Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. John Gabriel Monett and Robert Alger, of Change-alley, London,. timber-merchants, Nov, .14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. George Grain, Cambridge, hatter, Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissionets.. Robert Paterson Ritchie, London, merchant, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. James Thomas Barham, Bread-street, Cheapside, lace .dealer, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the - Court of Commissioners. William Lowe, Burton-upon-Trent, ironmonger, Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Three Queens Inn, Barton. Michael Metcalf, jun., KingSton-Upon-Hull, merchant, Nev. 15, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston.. upon-Hull. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 11. .. John Bell, Carleton, Cumberland, cattle-dealer. William Preston Lander, Sloane-street,Chelsea, surgeon. William Moore, Upper King -street, Bloomsbury-square, en rd wainer. William Kirkpatrick, Austin-Friars, London, provision dealer. Joseph Turner, Rotherham, Yorkshire, engineer. Joseph Starling, jun., King's Lynn, Norfolk, hat dealer. Philip Thickly Edwards, Ta4ratt, Trematior, Carnar vonshire, mereltant. Charles Henry Marshall, 'Cheltenham, trader. Hollingsworth Bromley, Throg morton-street, London, bill-broker. Richard Frisby, Richard Miles Frisby, and. Henry Frisby, Mark-lane, London, wine-merchants. Thomas Henry Ewhank, George-street, Oiford-street, . . brewer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, John Griffin and John Duncombe, Palsgrave-place, Strand, wine-merchants. William Nuttall and John Nuttall, Manchester, grocers. Joseph Allen and William Car►, Wood-street, Cheap side, lacemen. Wm. Eccles, James Eccles, Robert Eccles, and George Cole, Glasgow. John 1114Kie and William WKie, drapers. James Giles and James Howard Nicholl4, tailors,Toolep , street, SouthWark. Edward Bowring and James Drew, Great Guildford- Street, Surrey, hat-manufacturers. • Joseph Nortninton, James OySon, Thomas Crosby, and William Thorp, Liverpool, stone-masons. Willliam John Felton and James Hume Fife, Long acre, coach-makers. Thomas Lamb and Henry Rug]ley, Liverpool, millers. William Henry. Goore, John Preston Walker, Phillip Finch Curry, anti James Ashburner, Liverpool, wine merchants. William Richard Irwin and Thomas Croucher, Loam pit-hill, Lewisham, Kent, common-brewers. Thomas Brooks and Chr . ispen Taylor, Burnley, Lanca shire, cot ton-warp-slzers. James lluxtable and Isaac Howell,.Bristol, tea-dealers. William Cunningham and Richard Custer, Staining. lane, warehousemen. Joseph Wright and William Smallwood, Birmingham, ,fish-hook-makers. Comyns and Samuel Wadley, Piccadilly, coach. makers. ---- St. Faith's Fair, yesterday (Friday), was well attended, and the show of Scotch cattle very numerous ; a' high as 191. per head was asked for those in good condi. tion. There was also a good show of useful nag horses ; for which very high p►ices were asked. For one-►nea: cheese 61. 12s. to 6/. 15s. per wey was asked ; firicir butter, Cis. —Norfolk Chronicle. AFFAIR OF HONOUR. ----A paragraph was copied into the last number of the Evening Post, from a country paper, regarding an affair of honour between Air. THOMAS MARTIN, of Ballinahinch Castle, and Alt. Wm. MACDERMOTT, of Springfield. We learn with pleasure that the affair has been amicably terminated, after the par ties had come to the ground. \%e are not acquainted witk the circumstances which led to this fortunate result—but we need not say that we sincerely participate in the plea sure which every Galway man must feel on the occasion:_ Dublin Evening Post. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of Tuesday.) SUGAR.--The demand for Muscovades has been on the most extensive scale; we• estimate the sales last week at 6,300 hhds. and tierces : the great pro portion was sold at the advance.of Is. (stated on Tuesday last), but towards the close of the week good - Sugars realized a further improvement of about Is., and the rise would have been much .more consi derable but for the languid state of the Relined Market, and the readiness with which the holders of Muscovades met the demand. 'Ta e stock of Mus covades is now 2,097 Mids. and tierces mote than in 1827. The deliveries last week were 3,931 hhds., being 929 more than the corresp'bnding week of last year. The quantity of Sugar landed from:this period to 31st December in 1827 was only about 9,000 hhds. and tierces.: it is pro!sable there will he, a greater quantity this year, as there are already 3,500 Mans. and tierces in - Dock to unload ; but as the de liveries continue extensive, they, without doubt, will greatly exceed the supply : the stock in December Will of course be less than in 1827, - though the ex cess of import is 30,00011hds. and tierces. At the close of the Market the estimated sales. of Musco vades this day were 1,400 hhrls. and tierces; the prices are firm. In the Refined Mark e t th e re was no improvement-till towards the close of last week, when the buyers for export came more freely forward . to purchase, and though the season is f a r advanc e d `for shipping, yet low goods advanced 9d. to Is. per cwt. Fine tloods for • home consumption were in good request. Crushed and Bastards were also in good demand, the hitter 3s. higher. Molasses were brisk at 245. The Refined Market this afternoon, in contradiction to the Raw Market, is dull for low Goods, and the prices are Is. lower. Lumps have beCri sold at even .a greater decline. Fine Goods fully support the former prices. Molasses steady. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—The Mauritius of the late public sales were re-sold last week freely at Is. advance. Bengals were in good demand at . a similar improvement. FOREIGN SUGARR.—Foreign SugarS were much inquired after, but from the reduced stock no pur chases to any extent were reported. WEST INDIA 1110 LASSES.—The stock here is 4,867 casks; the deliveries last week. 84 casks. The chief purchases lately are 25.5 - . for good quality, ord. 245. COFFEE.—The demand' far Coffee last week gradually improved, and all the ordinary descriptions so lately neglected sold at an advance of 28.; the re quest has since continued on an extensivesc:ile, and yesterday an uncommon briskness commenced on the arrival of the Flanders mail. A general advance of 2s. on the previous prices was readily obtained. Large parcels of the purchases last week were re-sold at this advance. Coffee of the late India sale sold at the improvement, and St. Domingo Coffee was 3s. per cwt. higher, a large parcel in bags being taken •at 375. There was only one public sale this fore noon, .145 casks Jamaica Coffee ; the whole sold at full prices, but without any briskness. RIM, BRANDY, AND UOLLANDS.—In consequence lief the decline. in the Corn Market, the purchases of ,Rum have beeniun alimite.± scale; there are, how ever, no sales at any reduction. Some proof Leewards sold at 2s A 4d. The chief demand for Rum appears to be for parcels for free export on board, about 2s. 5d.. and 2s. aid. for proofs and a shade over; but the Market is so far firm that they cannot be at pre sent exetuted. In Jamaica Rum the sales lately - are quite inconsiderable. Brandies continue to be held with great firmness. Sales---Old Cognac newly landed 3s. 6d., new-3s. ld., lar0• purchases of in ferior Brandies at 2s. 2d. and 2s. 3d. Geneva is no varied. FLAX, ANo, TALLow.—The demand for Tallow, which has lately been steady and rousider able, became brisk: yesterd l y ; very general sales .were effected at an advance .0- 6d. per cwt. hemp maintains the late rise. in,Flax there is little alte ration. The letters from St. - Petershurgh are to the 2d instant. 10 17-32. Tallow 102. Bought 9,000 casks; shipped off 125,000, bought .for a cer• Min time either to accept at 100 rubles for 4,000 casks 'or return them. Freights 275.• Oms.—The demand for oils generally has been brisk ''and extensive;l the prices are considerably higher. FRUIT.---The arrivals of the new Fruits have been uncommonly large and early, and the eagerness with which the importer's have hurried forward the pub lic sales has rendered the prices low, and tended to deter the trade from purchasing. :A public sale of new Muscatel Raisins was attempted on Wednes day ;- a few iota . only were sold, as follow :—Boxes, 5/. to 5/. ss. ; halves, Si. 55.. to 5/. 16s. ; and quarters, 61. 6s. to 61. 10s. There are several more arrivals of new Valencia Raisins, the demand for. which is rather improving. la old . Fruit there is nothing doing. This day by public sale . new Zante Currants 935. a 955., - Cephalonia 945. • AlsO Pulled Turkey Figs 58s. a 595., and 565. a 575. . Sultana Raisins 705., Red Smyrna Raisins 50s. a .515.• SILK SALE.—The Silk sale commenced at the IndiiiHouse yesterday ; the fine sold a shade higher, the coarse.24d. to sd. per cwt. lower than last sale. The sale consists of 2,100 bales Company's, 270 Privilege, and 900 Chinas. At the close of the sale this afternoon, there was greater briskness in the biddings, aad the prices, particularly of fine, were considerably higher than yesterday.. SmoEs. 7 -Spices have been inquired after, but few purchases to any extent are yet reported. To day large parcels of Pepper have been sold at 31d. (6,000 bags). INDlGe.—Above one-third of the Indigo has now passed the sale, 4,000 chests; there is an uncommon large attendhnce of buyers, and the biddings are brisk, and appear improving as the sale proceeds; the prices appear to be unusually steady for the. fine; the ordinary and middling are rather advancing, the rise since the last sale being on the latter 9d. to Is. 3d. per lb. At the close of the sale this day the prices may thus be stated—the finest 6d. the good and fine 6d. a Is., and all the other qualities 9(1 a is. 3d. higher than last sale, with a brisk and rather improving demand. COTTON.—The brisk market and extensive sales at Liverpool (30,000 bags last week) attract much at, tention ; the holders of Cotton here arc very firm, and the sales would have been extensive, but an ad vance of id. to id. asked has checked the demand. The estimated sales for the week ending last night inclusive consist of 450 Bengal 4d. a 41d., 2,600 Surat 31-d. a 5d., 50 Bowed: SV. a 61d., 30 Per nams 7E1., 160 Para 61d. RICE.-- Rice has been neglected; a few parcels of Bengal of inconsiderable extent were reported at the former prices; two or three contracts of Carolina were also reported. HOPS. —The Hop picking is nearly finished the quantity is less than expected, and the estimated duty hiss fallen to 160,0001. The quantity of Hops brought forward for sale, both here and at the coun try markets, has been much more extensive than usual,•and the consequence is that the buyers have been deterred from purchasing, and as the specula tors do not at appear inclined to invest at the present currency, the sales have been inconsiderable; the bags sell 85s. a 100 s., the pockets from 955. a 115 s. IRISH PROVISIONS.—There is no alteration in the prices or in the demand for Beef and Pork in the market; the stocks here are very limited. New India Pork for November and December shipments sells at 5 / a 10s. and 5/..125. 6d., Tierces of new mess Beet. at Dublin for next month 51. and 51. 2s. 6th Butters are steady; arrivals last week ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Three Dock Gates on the Tower hide will he open for the admission of Company, provideJ with Red Tickets, on SATURDAY next the 25th inst., at Eleven o'clock ; and that the entrance to the Dock .house, for the admission of Com pany furnished with Blue Tickets, will be open at Twelve o'clock precisely ; and in consequence of the state of the Tide on that day it is - requested - that the Company will as semble as soon after the hours named as passible. • By Order of the'Board, • JO4N HALL, Secretary. St. Katharine Dock Office, Oct. 21, 1828. N.lB.—Every precaution has been taken to insure con venient ingress and egress ; carriages are to take up with the horses' heads to the Tower, and no carriage• will be permitted to stand on the Tower side of the Docks, hut must proceed to the Minories' Crescent, Amtrica-squire, and adjacent parts. • NAVAL BATTLES In tto. dedicated, by peimission, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, and illustrated by numerous Plates of Battles, price 21. 24. the Second Edition, of 7111 E NAVAL BATTLES .of GREAT . BRITAIN, from the Accession of the illustrious House of Hanover to the Battle of Navarin. By CHARLES EKINS, Rear-Admiral, C. 8., C.W.N. London : Published by Baldwin and Cradock. In Two very large Volume, in royal 4t0., priee6/. 168. 6d. in canvas boards, HE UNIVERSAL LATIN LEXICON of FACCIOLATI and FORCELLINI. A New Edition, in which the Paduan Appendix has been incor porated ; the Italian Signitications rendered into English ; and the Work of Tursellinus on the Particles of the Latin Tongue; Gerrard's Siglarium Romanum ; and Cesner's Etymological Index, added. By JAMES BAILEY, A.M. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row ; and W. Pickering, Chancery:lane. n 2 vols. 8vo• price 11. Is. in boards, dedicated, with per mission, to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, r HE HISTORY of . the RISE and EARLY _IL PROGRESS of CHRISTIANITY ; comprising an Inquiry into its true Character and Design. • By the Rey. SAMUF.I. HINDS; M.A. Of Queen's College, and Vice Principal of St. Alban's Hall. • London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; C. and J. Rivington ; J. Duncan ; E. Hodgson ; Suttaby, Fox, and Suttaby ; B. Fellowes ; J. Dowding ; H. T. Hodgson ; Laycock and Son ; G. Lawford, and J. Fraser; also, for J. Parker, Oxford ; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. DART XXIV. ENCYCLOPIEDLA ME TROPOLITANA ; or Universal Dictionary of Knowledge, on an original Plan : comprising the twofold advantage of . a Philosophical and an Alphabetical Arrange ment, with appropriate and entirely new entrravings. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster row; C. and J. .Rivington,; J. Duncani' B. Fellowes ; Suttat?, FM., and Suttaby Hodgsv . ; J. DoWding ; H. T. Hodgsin ; G. Llwf4rd ; Laycock and Son; and J. Parker, Oxford; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. *** Part XXV., completing half the work, will be ready before the close of the year. A full prospectus may be procured gratis on application to any bookseller in town or country. EMOLLIENT VEGETABLE SOAP. IN this SOAP is introduced VEGETABLE OILS and HERBS of the most approved emollient qualities, as likewise extracts from Flowers of the purest fragrance. The skin, by its constant application, will become perceptibly soft anal clear, and the unpleasant sen sation derived from sudden changes of climate and seasons, as well as the harshness which it generally acquires from sea-bathing, will speedily be removed ; besides the above advantages, its peculiarlyagreeable application has obtained it the favour of the Nobility and gentry, whose unequi vocal approval emboldens the Proprietors to engage for its permanent reception at every Ladies' toilette, if once used. Made and sold at Is. It square by Rigge, Brockbank, and Rigge, 35, New Iloml-street. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1828. PRICE 71). 5,515 firkins Irishand 4,900 casks Foreign. Bacon tittle varied; arrivals List week 825 bales, S.U.TPETRE.-- Saltpetre was neglected last week, and the market appeared. heavy on account of the new declaration by the East India Company. Yes terday the demand again revived, and several sales were reported. TOBACCO.—The demand for Tobacco has consi derably improved ; the sales are a cargo of Virginia at 15s. per 10011). manifest weight; about 200 hhds. Maryland for export, about 31d. and small parcels of five and ten hogsheads, to the trade at very full prices. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) For RAW SUGARS t here has been a steady de mand all the week, the sales amount to 800 With. and trs., and an advance of Is. a Is. 6d. has been realized on last week's rates. About 25() Mk. of the quan tity were taken for Ireland, and the other part by the vrocers and refiners. The sales made in COFFEE are so trilling that they are not worthy of remark. Nothing done in PIMENTO or GINGER. One hundred bags of East India RICE was sold at 155., and small parcels of Carolina at 18s. in bond. The inconsiderable sales made in Jamaie.a Rum were at 34. 6d. for 16 0. P. No sales made in Lee wards, which are held at 2s. Id. for proofs. The transactions in COTTON this week have been very extensive, the sales amounting to 3,626 pack ages, are id. per lb. higher. The particulars are, -96 Sea Island 14d. a 161.; 33 Stained do., rild. 81d:; 1,531 Bowed Georgia, 61d. a 71d. ; 521 New Orleans, 6-id. a Bd. ;98 Mobile, 6-Id. a 7d.; 28 Pernambuco, Bi.; 31 Egyptian, 71d. a 80.; 165 Demeraras, 71d. a 8111,; 28 inferior do. 7 : 14.; 24 Tortola,.6o. a Cid.; 117 West India, 6-id. a 7d.; 448 Surats, 4id. a 4id. . - In DYEWOODS there, has been little or nothing done. The sales made in ASHES are about 100 brls. of Montreal. Pot, brand 1828, at 30s. Gd. ; some of the holders are now demanding 315.; and 80 'iris. of Pearls at 31s. Several small parcels of Yellow Candle TALLOW have been sold at 425. Fists OILS are more inquired after, and sales made of Whale at 191. a 20/., and Pule Seal at 21/. a 221. per tu n , old measure. Three hundred and eighty-I . ollr logs of St. Do mingo MAIIOIiANY were sold 'by auction at 15d. a Ss. 31d., averaging 22d..1-3.; and 102 logs Hon duras at Sid. a I Gid., averaging I l id. The arrivals of New GRAIN from Ireland are still on a very moderate scale. The transactions in old Wheat have been limited all week, and latterly a re duction has been submitted to, in order to effect sales. New WTheat has been sold steadily .at about former rates. Oats have been in good demand, and prices are Is. per Loll higher. Burley has been boUght up freely by the distillers, at an advance of Is. a 2s. Beans and Pease have been sought after, and are Is. a 2s. dearer. Nothing done in TollAcc' 0, and prices are without r►lter:aion. . TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. OCTOBER 14. My Lord,—To question your \infallibility would be, no doubt, presumptuous. The laurels. you-have gathered, the reputation you have ac-. quired, impose on the great majority of the Eng lish nation. - You have been told, until you must be weary of the assertion, that you are the greatest General of modern times ; you have certainly been the most fortunate. Ancient history cannot supply a hero worthy of standing on the same pedestal, except Cxsar,—him you have surpassed in the field ; you now aspire to excel him in the cabiwet ; let us hope that the, attempt may not demand the same expiation. The work which is to rival the Commentaries has yet to appear ; • but the incomparable de spatches from the'Penitisula, the eloquent letters which have appeared, written by your Grace, leave no doubt that as an historian the unhappy Dictator will be eclipsed. As an orator, you already surpass him,—your style is certainly pe culiar ; it would not be easy to say to what school it belongs, but it always convinces the bench of bishops. Caesar had the misfortune to have received an education ; you, not havinc , had the same disadvantage, have been enabled t to attain that rhetorical perkction by which " You trample on the Greek and Roman glory." An error had generally prevailed in Europe un til January, 1828. It was foolishly supposed that some little knowledge was requisite to con stitute a Minister of Finance ; and that political economy was not a science to be acquired by inspiration. Your Grace has proved the fallacy of those opinions. In the 60th year of your age, you assume the post of First Lord of the Treasury, without education, without knowledge, with Finance. To prove your omnipotence,---to experience in any department connected demonstrate your efficiency,—you confer the place of Chancellor of the Exchequer on a flip pant clerk, to whom no one can attach even the suspicion of intellect. If, by any accident, y ou should be trayeil accuseG the tempter : into plan of Finan ce , no one will the responsibility of superfluous knowledge must be divided between Lord Bathurst and Vesev Fitzgerald. If any one • should feel dubious as to the integrity of your Cabinet, are you not as sured by the presence of Herries ? If temper and dignity are sought for, Ellenborough and Peel atford ample securities. Our present situ ation is one of no ordinary difficulty. Do not suppose that I assert (according to the usual tone of alarmists) that we never were in such danger and distress: I leave 'this theme for the Cobbetts .or the Hunts. But was such a Cabinet ever palmed on a country ? What barn can produce such a company of strollers ? Can you fill all the parts of the political drama yourself ? Is Ireland to be calmed,—is Russia to be arrested, by your single arm ? Is the small-note bill to be carried into execution next summer, and the same amount o f taxes levied as before ? There is no d e partment of the State which at present does not demand talents and judgment of the highest order, and what talent ex which is not purely can your Cabinet ex military ? Tie University of Oxford will ex . - claim, " Mr. Peel.' I appeal even to the Chan cellor (he is a Cambridge man ; did .he belong to Oxford I should despair indeed), if he can conceive any thing more ludicrous ? Were there formerly an y doubt as to Mr. Peel's utter in capacity to lead the House of• Commons, or fill any commanding station with effect, his dis play on the bill for repealing the Test and Cor poration Acts must remove it. Pomposity with out dignity,l verbiage without e equence, volulii lity instead of fluency, and coldness .only relieved by flippancy , or ill-temper, constitute his merits. This iol• • nn..al trader appears to comparative ad. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 21. Johl Waterlow was indicted for furiously driv ing a one-horse chaise on the 3d September last, whereby an old lady was knocked_down and severely though not dangerously injured. It:appeared from the evidence for the prosecution, that about seven o'clock on the evening in question, the defendant drove at a furious' rate through the New-road, and ran against the woman, who was knocked down. Several people called to him, but he would not stop, and proceeded at- the same rate until stopped by a number of people opposite to the Yorkshire Stingo. It was also stated that the de fendant was taken before Mr. Rowlinson, who awarded twenty shillings to the woman as a com pensation for the injury she sustained. Mr. ALLEY appeared for the defendant, and said it was altogether a vexatious proceeding, for he should prove to the jury that the whole of the trans action was caused by the horse, which was a spirited animal, having taken fright and run furiously away with the chaise, the defendant having lost all con troul over him. The Learned Counsel then called several witnesses, who supported this view of the case, and flatly contradicted several of the witnesses for the prosecution. It was alleged by the latter that Mr. Waterlow, who is a coach pro prietor at Paddington, had used his whip pretty freely .upon the shoulders of those_ who stop ped him; but the former swore that, so far from doing so, he had stopped as soon as possible, and gave his address to the keeper of the turnpike, and the officers who stopped him, begging of them not to intercept the, horse, or he would kick the chaise to pieces. Mr. 'ADOLPHUS replied at considerable length to the case for the defendant, and said that Mr. Raw linson had never awarded twenty shillings to the complainant, but that when Mr. Waterlow was taken before him, he said, "Oh ! I have made com pensation to the woman, I have given her twenty shillings." Upon which Mr. Rawlinson . re plied, " Twenty shillings ! and what is twenty shillings as compensation for such injuries. You ought to have given five times twenty shillings." In fact there was no proof that any compensation what ever had been given to the complainant,: though he admitted that ten shillings had been offered to her at her own house; and at the police-office a sovereign was thrust into her hand, which she her self and Mr. Rawlinson also declared to be no com pensation at all for such serious injuries. The p ar i s h felt it necessary to institute the present prosecution, in order to check the.syStein of furious driving, which has been for some time adopted upon that road. The CIIAtRMAN charged the Jury that the weight of evidence on either side was so nearly balanced, that it was difficult to say which side was most de serving of credit ; but it did appear tehirn that there aas some improbability in the story told by one of the witnesses for the defence. The Jury, * after a short consultation, returned a verdict of " Not Guilty." A gentleman residina at Frampton, in Dor t, setshire, observing a rook hovering a bout a tree, in an un usual manner for this tine of the year, caused the ne.t, in it to be examined, and there to his no small aktonishment were found three eggs.-- Winchester Journal. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Conn nission in the Newark Troop of Sherwood Rangers, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Nottingham. • Robert Caparn, Gent, to be Cornet. Dated Oct. 13. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Jethro Chrisde;, -- Bond-street, St. Luke's, Chelsea, Middlesex, victualler. George Harris, Botolph-lane, Lower Thames-street, merchant. William Littley and Thomas Parker, Bath, builders. Thomas Johnston, Cheap , ide, warehouseman. BANKRUPTCY ENL kRGED. Philip Henry Royer, Manchester-street, Manchester 'square, Middlesex, - dealer, from Oct.' 21 to Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. 11 ;^2' 1 4 4 if C.-- \`' 1-- , 4k _ vantage, because his leagues in the House of Commons have as little genius as himself, and less knowledge. I concede to him the merit of industry. He call sometimes furnish a respea able compilation, but can he ever Produce a se rious effect, except when he is delivered of a joke ? At the same time that we have Ireland delivered over to this profound legislator, we have Goulburn as Chancellor of the Exche quer.. I admit that, beside him, even Peel• must shine ; for he has effected a miracle,—he has caus e d the gentle Bexley to be regrettedas a relief to his vulgar flippancy, we have the irri table incapacity of Vesey Fitzgerald. , May I ask your Grace if this is a time when the trading and shipping interests of the country are to be in trusted to a provincial squire, who does not even affect to be a man of business ? To - prevent his genius from being fettered by any vulgar siigges mils of experience, you give him, as Vice-Presi dent, a gentleman who innocently confesses, that on the questions of free trade and protectin , du ties his mind "is a sheet of blank paper." The eolonies are intrusted .to the command of an able and gallant officer, possessing liberal feelings and principles, but who has had no experience in the department over which he is to preside ; an d 'therefore I presume 'is selected for it. Your Grace is the only man in England who could have made Sir George Murray ridiculous. But sentiments, you must now be mad, and 'therefore I beg pardon : according to your own recorded blameless The Navy is again consigned to Lord Melville ; perhaps the only man in-Eng land who could effectually degrade it. Dur ing a century the British navy was untar nished by diAonour,—an utter stranger to dis grace ; scarcely a mistake occurred to detract from its glory ; it was reserved for the reign of a Melville that it should sustain defeat and ignominy. The second American war should not have closed without an impeachment and an example : but. the anxiety which your Grace has evinced to preserve a-beautiful uniformity in your cabinet, made it necessary to insult, and . remove - the Duke of Clarence. You are in pug suit of knowledge, and you have, doubtless, in troduced Lord Aberdeen into the cabinet for the purpose of instructing you in the rudiments, of Latin and Greek : perhaps also in the prin ciples of architecture. As an amiable school= master the Scottish Earl may be useful and efficient ; but as the successor of Canning in the Foreign-office, the noble architect lays the foun dation of his own disgrace. A year since, -Eng land stood triumphant on the pedestal o£ glory : she now shivers on the pillory of her shame. Portugal ii sacrificed to the tender attachment of Lord Beresford ; it cannot he expected that he should feel any attachment to legitimacy, and usurpation has attractions for you, because it is linked with ignorance and oppression. Russia insults us, and breaks a solemn engagement : our naval pre-eminence is risked, and our com merce is fettered. When are we to be com pensated for these misfortunes by your military Cabinet ?. Is Ireland to be selected as the field of your military exploits, and Constantinople as the stage ()flour peaceful diplomacy ? Are we to crouch to Russia and France, and make 'atonement to the offended genius of the Consti tution by an Irish sacrifice ? I fear that your military ardour must yield to financial prudence: if you attempt to " reconquer Ireland," some trifling delay may .take place in the payment of dividends : during the primeval simplicity of your. Government, you may arrive at " barter " sooner than even Cobbett apprehends. If Ido not interrupt your labours, if you have already mastered the first rudiments of finance, may I ask, is Ireland to be governed by Green tend Orange clubs ?—if Catholic delegates spout se dition, is there not some treason to be found in the Orange meetings ?—are clergymen possessed of large benefices to act as itinerant mounte banks ? If they are without a congregation to digest their sermoas, must they hunt out mobs to applaud their sanguinary- exhalations ? Is the solitude of the parish church to be compen sated by the drunken gang of the county grand jury-room ? We hear constantly of the violence, and bigotry, and ignorance of the priests ; but the Fellows of Dublin University commence a career of rivalry, and are, of course, triumphant. The Silent Sistert speaks at last, not with the voice ofreason, but with the yell of insanity. The speeches delivered at the meetings of the Brunswick Clubs in ' Tyrone and Donegal demand your serious atten tion. Lay aside your horn-hook for one hour, and read the Irish newspapers. If you are pacific, the Irish parsons are warlike ; the subdued Field-marshal must bend to the Church-militant. It appears that you do not possess the un g li .ri m oesi i l t se e es ti dt confidence of the Irish clergy, and this circum tt:lirt'fiaasalitockeesteiliii.3ol::tpn. eo)etrirffl:iititeeis,:ctitikl?lreis(nsiotle:i lttitirr:eig):?lytp(errxiafiustesheohffaolcrf-oasbit'lbylu,etartlrtlaenidlcteiiie; furnishes honourably a- guarantee Spain the abuse of this b man, it was to be pre sumed that you must subsequently ididelvielotteil:diennldile(i)rili(-iey your l it - i i i e er torture of his praise. But can the adulation of this treble traitor indemnify you for tile disgrace of Engh i md and the convulsions of Ireland ? Is your character so exalted, that you. may now commit any blunder with impunity ? Does the victory of Waterloo authorize you to make Eng landf r i ii i i i r i e l' il‘iil3ittirreori: O ,d having l i r i:a i a l ) t e l di r ß l i e o t d t ' s iDl s ( e i ) al i c. ' doa Ci ll il e ,e. l iiel e e, - : a Russian province ? France .had to en it.latintei her r li p e violated a compact with us, or his Majesty h as subser lizi:viency is at hand : our Cabinet ,i consists ou r r rf eo t i l ille_ menial servants of Nich g o ns l ,e,s as sp : e e e i c tl i ll a ßis i ii a a nc hi v ii c , a a , , , te n t i Ls i r , ~,a , a,,f e i l i h s i c e : r u ri ) g d h t t s o a l s 'a a r I l i l a e t i n i j e g r e i t... apprehended assert that ur honour unsullied, and isr,Gosima r ,lei,t e il,iiaisiiiiee n iiirisla:re t e,:eicetivtibre i losrl. i lielaal l iili,oisa,),:i. j,E,c t ii.,,geeik l e,,llsoesoi e ititblitoritNyieyg, il .;.,aeis,e l iiiel e it:: t iiiil l lirf i ,es,te t glail e i,aetlic r .s,h, a Ktei t :oa t iaiaN e lliNiltar a i, that no danger can be • Russian fleet were in the 4: l ll l : i it y ilenli i iP t e i Niddlesex. The these scribes, and “ the opinion of , Government," will have equal weight,- I doubt not, with the Russian autocrat. You have achieved more than Marlborough : he only conquered France,—you have vanquished England. Ireland has her revenge at last,--you are the avenger. A year since the most san guine of the Catholic agitators could scarcely an ticipate that England would sink, and suffer de gradation, through the exertions of one Irishman. You do not advance a single step in your maich without disgrace. Sound a retreat in time, — return to the Horse Ciruards,—relinquish Down . must ing-s hate wa tr l e :r t. I r f ne /6Otoyoi. vear l s have not instructed, they CASSIUS. See the speech made by the Duke in the House of Lorth , on his resignation in 1827, in which he says, that " he must be mad or worse, if besought the place of pre mier." Nine months later, insanity appeared ! ! The name given to the University of Dublin by the men of Cambridge and Oxford.