The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-15 00:00:00

cz _Ad STEAM. the tivb - ,, IPHR GENERAL STEAM NA VlGA mitert o' TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the CAII- .t f e l! 7 . House or Tower— ludeP‘ CALAIS, every Wednesday, Saturday, and Stul -1 ea° day day morning. 101 l ° PAr BOULOGNE, every Thursday morning until the •, w len the season closes. w l le i n t r ol it nc -41° ! I 10P:h0rinO'tSTEIND, r Tuesday and Saturday morning. y s or HAMBURGH, every Saturday morning. !) "r ROTTERDAM, on S a turday, the 13th of O c t., beat€ Ist, and 15th o f N ov . , w h en t h e season c l oses. means . For MARGATE, ever t morning at Nine, /Sunda ys 3wdersys flPytetlar RAMSGATE, the 11th Nov., when the season ti)or every Wednesday and Saturday hat 0 01 c i ose,, n t . nll, at Eight, until the 29th Oct., when the season WOO From B R. IGHTON, ff.. DIEPPE, after Wednesday, a the 15t1 P',l of No. , , of Oct., every Saturday morning until the Stli re, ,• When the season closes. 71.0evecst mArtitt ,ILONDON, to BORDEAUX, on the `22d of Oct. , Ylitormatim at Smith and Son's, Galley Quay, Ate. k J / - `'ar the c usto , 0 0 et, _ muse • J. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower -33'" ta „ ; Underwood's, 56, Haymarket ; Middleton's, 359, ro ot t uter, .. I ,lr. Black, 62, Ship-street, Brighton ; Mr ,cho o so o 'Margate ; Mr. Martin, Ramsgate ; Mr. Shield, in tr i i ich poo 6 td e "t on. le ; and at the Office, 24, C t utch e d-Friary, a:t y r e:All Steam Packets always ready for Excur s ion s , terry °P). Totvin~ Ships. CHARLES IIESSELL, Secretary. • the O fi tio i CONTIGUOUS TO NORWOOD. rultantli TO BE DISPOSED OF, von. st boberi i d Y Ix. GEORGE ROBINS, and on eli g ibl e t e rms, urban'' V ERY gentlemanly VILLA RESl yed 1 1 0 Wit-v qt y t PENCE, entirely seated in park...like grounds, of o a sk ty Acres, and s uit e d to acco m m o d a t e , i n every respec t, t i ,..r respectable family ; with offic e s o f ever y d escr ipti on , the - i 3 ruen and pl easure g round s , & c . Th e approac h to i t i s lerl)T4 O t (If . tWo distinct lodge entrances, and, though at a distance tr „, y six miles from the metropolis, is as retired as if it ed thast f iiit, ! i ni e At a greater distance ; it is in perfect order for lad bee t lt. tant occupation, and subject only to a moderate rent. , ie o f sir 4 13 distant about one mile from Dulwich and Norwood. and o fr o i dticulars may be had, and cards to view, at Mr. do t,. .7 . __°_ ar ge Robins's Offices, London. No. 11,203. 15, PRICE 7D. CALDECOT HILL, IN THE PARISH OF ALDEN HAM, HEM FORDSIIIRE. KINGSTON QUARTER SESSIONS. Elegant Furniture, Cellar of Wines, China and Glass, Library of Books, fine Pictures, capital Organ, by Gray, Greenhouse Plants, Chariot, Pliton, Live and Dead Farming Stock, Two Ricks of Meadow Hay, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, The General Quarter Sessions for the county of Surrey commenced- at Kingston yesterday, before B. BARNAIUS, Esq., the Chairman, and a very full bench of Magistrates. There being much business before the Court, be sides a calendar containing 23 prisoners, the bench divided into two bodies, to sit in separate courts. The usual reports were read, giving an account of the state of the gaols, &c. A report from the Rev. Mr. Mann, chaplain of the gaol, as to the moral condition► of the prisoners, was of a very satisfactory nature. On the Premises, TO-menitow, Oct. 15, and following Day, at Twelve, ALL the Elegant and Modern HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, Cellar of very fine Wines, the celebrated tine-toned organ, by Gray, adapted to a church or chapel, fine picture's, specimens of Dlosaic sculp ture, library of hooks, including the Encyclopaedia Britan nica, Grose's Antiquities, &c. ; rich and old china and glass, guns, 14arometer, two eight-day clocks, patent mangle, a post chariot, pliteton, gir, Irish jaunting car, and green house plants ; the live and dead farming stock, consisting of waggons, three carts, four horses, three cows, ploughs, land roller, two ricks of exceedingly well-made meadow hay, a small. field of potatoes, &e. ; the property of a Gentleman removing to town, at his residence, FRAUDS IN THE COAL TRADE. A report from the Committee of Magistrates ap pointed under a late Act of Parliament, for the pur pose of inquiring into the alleged frauds in the coal-trade, was then read. This document was of considerable length, and developed a regularly organized system of fraud on the part of the coal-merchants in certain districts, is collusion with the labouring meters. The report entered fully into the details of the different modes by which purchasers of coals were defrauded, both in measure and quality, specifying the name of vari ous parties in the trade by whom this nefarious sys tem has been regularly curried on, according to the information received by the committee. Amongst other practices, it appears that a certain proportion of coals measured for a purchaser was accustomed to be abstracted for the benefit of the merchant, un der the denomination of a longfive, for which the la bouring meter received a regular fcc of 2s. Gd. Ano ther practice was called skimming the coals, for which the meter received 2s. 6d. per room. These are some of the modes of fraud disclosed in the report, as far as the hasty reading of it by the clerk would enable us to learn. The old labouring meters had refused to give any information on these topics, but some of the recently appointed meters had in formed the committee that they had learned from the clerks at the wharfs that the practices they de tailed were common, and of long continuance. One of these meters who had taken the bribes offered him for a false measure of coals, asked the merchant's clerk how he had managed the ticket, and if he had forged the name? The clerk answered, "Oh yes; just as before." Another of the meters stated that a quantity of coals had been ordered for shipment to Demerara. The quantity charged to the purchaser, and for which the drawback was claimed at the Custom-house, was 911 1 chaldrons; whereas there had been put into the hogsheads sent to receive the coals, only 8-I chaldrons, a whole room and 14 sacks had been landed and taken upon the seller's wharf, where they were afterwards discovered. Another meter stated that the clerk, whilst some coals were measuring, told the meters to give good measure, because there had been a complaint in that quarter; adding, "as to noblemen and gentlemen, we give them short measure, because they can afford to pay." Another meter stated, that he was told at a certain wharf, that it,bad always been the practice to give the meter so much per week to let them (the mer chants) "do as they liked," besides 2s. Gd. for every " long five" run in the course of the week. This meter declared, that out of six tickets he sign ed, only one stated the proper quality of the coals. After the report had been read through, Mr. DENISON rose to move that it be received. Previously, however, he wished to observe, that this report, and the transactions disclosed in it, com pletely justified the bringing that Bill into Parlia ment which had been so opposed in the House and in the Committee. CALDECOT LODGE, near Stanmore, and between Watford and Elstree. The Furniture includes ten four-post, field, and press bedsteads, with suitable bedding, excellent cabinet furniture, includ ing, wardrobes, Chests of drawers, a capital set of dining tables, parlour chairs, &c., a drawing-room suite of chintz cottnn in curtains, sofa, chairs, large chimney glasses, lustres, and mirrors, moreea parlour curtains, Turkey and Ernssels carpets, together with all the appendages essential to the kitchen and domestic offices. tat PO': ttgistrit'. AT HIGHGATE. t'aluable Building-ground, Twenty Acres and upwards. Land Tax redeemed. hll.. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to . 4t. SELL, or LET f or a T erm o f Y ears, a very 4 bit ESTATE, desirably situate 010 I 9 • j CONTIGUOUS TO HIGHGATE, the West side of Maiden lane, comprising TWO capital STURES, including !h 1 , 1,4, a v TWENTY ACRES AND A HALF, stal " tlh ,0 frol. ofery capital frontage to build upon successfully, in ;not ofthe much-frequented road from Maiden-lane to SD I,:ctpte. The Land is full of Brick Earth, and the Land teen tti. l B red eemed . thy ;.I'ciPals only will be treated with, on application at )), or . obins's Office*, London. The AT MARLBOROUGH, p o , ription s tilitt &session, a Capital Residence, in the best part of Ea _r_espectable Town, surrounded by Large Gardens nagl et u Paddocks ;Ibex' t°44l' . L , P rethold Farm . of Forty-five Acres of Land, near the ;Tee. J o ' cr ' l : t r e l re o s f t E c gremont's, in Sussex, together with the Life healthy Gentleman of Forty-eight, to a tßesidence°` a d the " tote. , and Offices, and Six Acres of Land, situate at Of A t _ and a Cottage and Garden, with Six Acres of -too bi ' l. r!ow Land, at Clay-hill, in Middlesex; and to the co (lends arising from 5,505/. is. Three per Cent. n scdP, Sold by direction of the Trustees. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. 0. ROBINS, t the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 6th of Novern at Twelve, ley direction of the Trustees for peremptorily, in Lots, Gentlemanly FREEHOLD RES - - T. and Corresponding OFFICES of every !ry delightfully situated in the most envied May be viewed two days prior to the sale, when eats lognes may be had on the premises ; the Inns at Watford, Edgware, and St. Albans ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. p %Yid ' ABLE TOWN OF lIIARLBOROUGH, Nleasure and kitchen gardens, and productive Acres. The Residence was planned by an (aka, and will he found to combine all the . a respectable family can desire. The offices well placed, and of the best description. The has always been esteemed fur its respecta qualities. There are three packs of hounds distance, and the Bath, Cheltenham, and ass pass daily. Also 'REEHOLD FARM OF 45 ACRES, ipact, called Woodcutts, eligibly situate within Mr. HoLmE SUMNER concurred cordially is the observations of Mr. Denison upon the Bill, and its practical advantage to the public. But he could not concur in his motion for referring the report buck to the committee. What could the committee do that this Court could not do ? tit: EARL OF EGREMONT'S, ;h es of Graffitam and Wool Lavington, in ' an old and low rent of 421. (a portion of it Alao the valuable Life Interest of a very 2man, aged forty-eight, to the following ex igly desirable property, viz. THE DIVIDENDS UPON 5,8051. 7 s . THREE PER CENT. CONSOLIDATED ANNUITIES ; : ti bessuage and garden, with coach house and other build p, and six Acres of land, at Enfield, in the occupation of r. Glover, coach proprietor, at a low rent of 76/. a-year ; cottage residence, with garden and offices, and about 41 k Acres of meadow land, t k CLAY HILL, IN ENFIELD, , 11 _,ge occuation of Mr. Reeves, at a low rent of 55/. ; a smallepr cettage and productive garden, near to the 4 t, in the•occupation of Mrs. Walker ; THE LAND-TAX IS REDEEMED. i varticulars •may be bad twenty days prior to the sale , a t the principal Inn s a t Marlborough, Petwerth, and Enfield ; :INlr. R a eford, s o li c it o r, Marlborough ; the Auction Mart; at Air. George Robin's Offices, Covent-garden. IN BRIGHTON, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD IN VESTMENT, 4 rhing mainly from a low Rental, and presumed Value exceeding 1,1501. a-year ; including some of the best Prospects in this highly favoured and improving Town. The splendid Terrace Houses on the East Cliff, and the Lost compact and eligible Freehold Livery Stables in trighton. TO BE SOLD EY AUCTION, Mr. DENISON having just heard the report, was not prepared to say what was fit to be done ; time should be allowed for cool deliberation ; it was im possible now to say what course the Court should take. The report was very important, and required consideration. Mr. DRUMMOND thought it would be better to in , struct the committee as to their cause. ▪ , j t eet. , ot el nteror ererY io cctipit94, the- I Le it - 1 7 j fcrl4 ec▪ tiQ'k nt, the 1 10 lity to tj , D CC IV. g. r in P r °l - 111 0 DI( low Mr. BRISCOE observed, that the report, which criminated a large and respectable body of men, had been founded on the evidence (not on oath) of coal meters, who admitted they had received bribes for conniving at a fraud. (" No, no.") The Court was bound to receive such evidence with distrust. Mr. SUMNER observed, that if Mr. Briscoe's as sertion had bees well-founded that these witnesses had taken bribes and put the money in their pocket, their evidence might be suspicious ; but since they brought the money to the office, and made a record of all the circumstances there, how such conduct could be a ground for suspicion he could not con ceive. On the contrary, he thought it was entitled to the greatest possible confidence. Abuses like these could be detected in no other way. As to the course to be pursued, the Court could not pro secute these parties; the county funds did not per mit it; and unless individuals un dertook it, the Court could only show them up to the public ; arid, if they pleased, the parties might prosecute the Court for a libel, and that would bring the question before the public. Mr. PALLMEP was of opinion, that the commit tee should do what he defied the Court to do—de cide, after reading this voluminous report, what was to be done. ' By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, 00' At the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton, on 111 • t he l'" h '— 1" 0 ", Of November, One, in _ ONDAI 9 - I t_ at One, in Fourteen Lots, by direction of iii ~ full hi', o o' the Trustees for Sale, under the Will of ' the late Thomas I fu ll e 'io $ s 'pith, Ecq. of London, deceased, „,,,„„0 4 VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IM PROVEABLE ....---•"_____.- 7 s FREEHOLD ESTATE, including 62 HOUSES, # t'n the several situations hereinafter mentioned, viz. ddlese o 8 Houses in Frederick's-place. heir. 4 Ditto in South Crescent. e. , of ° co 6 Crescent Cottages. J. 6 The SPLENDID TERRACE HOUSES on the EAST CLIFF, and Building G roun d co nnected therewith. if b y th .,, e t to i ' 13 Mures in Carlton-row. ai m , 12 Ditto in Carlton-court and street. SO 2 Ditto iu Sussex-street. tin ,0 t off 1.1 , Ditto in Carlton-grove, and ne, to 0 The CAPITAL FIRST-RATE LIVERY STABLES, distinguished as " THE CA RL- V e tlderr m TON," including 10 lock-up Coach - ho us e s, 8 000 , Y Granaries, 25 Stalls, and 2 Residences. dag htec Portia' Mr. BRISCOE moved, as an amendment, that the report be not printed. Mr. Serjeant SCRIVEN observed, that the com mittee had conformed to the law in delivering their report in open Court, and in stating names. If this was wrong, the Legislature was is error : therefore he did not regret that these parties were before the public. lie wished that it might appear the wit nesses were mistaken. Mr. DENISON moved that the report be received, and referred to a committee to consider what steps it was expedient for the Court to take thereon, and further report to an adjourned session, to be held in the Sessions House, Horsemonger-lane, on the 19th of. November next. The Baron de TEISSLER remarked, that if he bad been one of the parties charged, lie would wish the report to be primed, rather than that it slirmld go abroad in a garbled way. Mr. Dnummortp moved that the report be printed for the use of the Magistrates. After some further discussion, the printing of the report for the exclusive use of the Magistrates was ordered. Mr. DENISON moved that four more names b e added to the list of the committee. —Agreed to. tital 69 • ;in *0 substantial a manner that they will not yield to 41' stables in Brighton ; they are let on lease for 21 years exceedingly low rent, and of the 62 houses already . tiVtd to, the best panegyric that can he passed upon - adat: ,i,Property (as a safe and permanent investment), is the circumstance that only five of them are unoccupied, ' tenautcy has been only of a short and TITE EAST CLIFF 1 iaa. is granted for , given) and is renewable no _ to a freehold tenure, unless forferZed off,,_ A variety dottier and highly important advantages to., he enumerated as appertaining to this property, but the expectior, customary limits of an advertisement precludes going further thousands of the pea into detail. It is submitted, and With great confidence, hens.ion was not realized. that enough has bren already stated to Justify Mr. Robins On Sunday evening General Sir John I.)y itiihe greatealling the special attention of all those who are alive to Cork, and Wednesday morning reviewed the garrison, co,. profits attendant upon a Theatrical property to siating at present of the Royal Artillery stationed at Bal- _ embark in a purchase, that with moderate exertion, a ta- lincollig, the Ist Royal Dragoons, and the 10th, 34th, and Adam Clarke an - Tented man cannot fail to convert it into 70th Regiments of Foot ; iinmediately after which Sir square, carpenters. " A MINE OF W EALTIL" John Byr,g left Cork, and proceeded to inspect the troops John Morse and George Morse, Printed particulars are preparing and may be had 28 at Youghal, Waterford, and the other garrisons in that brewers. days prior to the Sale, at Morrison's and the principal command. Charley Summers and George Harcourt, Chertsey, demo..__ Hotels in Dublin and Cork ; the Waterloo, Liverpool ; and Divisions of the following Regiments are now in Cork : Surrey, surgeons. rose up in the gre,.... the best Hotels at Edinburgh, Glasgow, Manchester, Bir- The 12th front Boyle on their way to Gibraltar; the 33d George Driakwater and James Brownell, Stockport, brella which she held in her iningham, and York ; at the Office of Messrs. Bicknell and 88th from Muilinger, the former for Jamaica, and the Cheshire, linen-drapers. dog! he is going to kill her." She was and Roberts, Lincoln's-inn ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. latter for Corfu ; and• the 84th froni Longford, likewise William Creed, sen. and William Creed, jun. Abchureh- pacified, and on Othdio'a stabbing hirtagelf, she exclaioa. George Robins's Office, London. under orders fur Jamaica. lane. " That is Just." sineu, iv el ,nlifif Mr. Secretary PE EL has arrived at the resi dence of his father , at Dra y ton- p ark, Staffordshi re , from Liverpool, which pl ace the Ri g ht Hon. Gentl eman left on Tbarsday. During the recent performance by the Eng- HA company, at the Theatre at Arcis-snr-Aube, of the tragedy of Othello, a laly who was present in the front row of the pit, and who had not been in the habit of wit nessing English tragedy, and to whom consequently the re presentation of death upon the stage Awes quite new, on seeing Othello raise the dagger to stab theinnocent Des. clonona (or liedelmone, as the French Papers call her) rose up in the greatest indignation, and brandishing an um brella which she held in her hand, exclai me d—. Oh the dog! be is going to kill her." She was with difficulty pacified, and on Othello'A s tabbi ng himself, she exclaimed " That is juet." Ps.i• r 44 _ , _ •• 4. 7 • - (IV 7 ,ll.itGl,)lla 4_ 1 ;5 L ONLI ON h AAKETS. • , / rAiN • Ate, . 0. 4‘ ... 11 1&. / 1- b I t - • hitt I ts 4 . • 41 , •-‘ kate l oo k • - APlll6 l' --1-I ° l A AY EVPN Y*-- 18,28. luenissi.veafitithtcet,, estimated h gool u n t i l i es r : (From the Neu; Lundun Price Current of 'lt'tc,cia::.) s3l. S e u t o G h A t dt . -- hs .es: T he demand for Muscovades fazt week tsarBplb6,:btoeen,amecrreootrateeecsmgclAi4„oie,asta,fst.igli:ttht,iciesioliineigtese:::l:-aeoltr:lo,r,a4c:ink,nrn6icsTioeficith6tieohf,tis6::,(dittieo.lieit%ro.6ed6ll. eisses ir)si::rrtioid;,%ll,,,ts:s.,ai4ll islve.t ir3be(re: s in en excess compared Ycueltroredal‘onexi‘fa;•iiilt:thehielr:tit d eliveriesn •or e re s s t p( ci ) a n k' d ti i n sl g neei' % a r kr e l' e yi k itt)l E l es a sa s l t e h s e o d f e 3 n i l t a isLo‘ b •E: ei ies ini s e t , er exceedingly estimated acr'kereje tt3h : r i a 7 :t s 6a : f 2 t , i s e l l s i. l ) l3l o ( t oi : o l :i e n hi ti l i; hi l . y de , the advan ce we h ave sta t e d. i s maintain pred7eNe with ; iththe MatirithiS the estimate of Sugar:, sold this day is 3,000 Mids. It w a s rather a remarkable circumstance last week that the Refined market ga%e way, notwithstanding a decided advance of niore than Is. in raw Sugars. Brown Lumps were in some instances 2s. lower, having been sold 775., and there was a general decline of about Is, The market since is a shade higher, and there is all improvement in the demand for fine goods. The low for export continue dull. Bastards arc 2s. higher. Molasses Were brisk. In the Refined market therp . is 06altera tion this afternoon. . . EAST INDIA SUGARS.--Bengal Sugar' were lens inquired after lust Week. At public sales '2,500 bags Mauritius were brought forward ; the whole went off heavily, but the proportion sold brought full prices, good brown 31s. a 535., yellow ord. 53s 6d. up to 61s. for fine. Two public sales this forenoon 3,987 bagi Mauritius, the whole sold heavily. FOREIGN SUGARS.—The sales last week were confined • to small parcels; 6ne white Havannali, 30s. a 515.; low soft white Pernams, 315.; good at 40s, WEST INDIA MoLassEs.--There were renewed inquiries after West India Molasses last week, on account of the low prices here, compared with the Liverpool market ; some St. Vincent's were sold 9 35. 6d. g 245.; Dominica, 26-s. The stock here is now 1,706 casks. COPFEE.—IIIe public tales of Coffee went oil with greater spirit last week ; the fine fine ord. to P ' f f r r i e )o el l y in l i s d ..a j 2 am s. a h ic ig a he b r e ; in t g he r o a t t d h . er als n o lo freely, but the latter were without any advance. -- w re en s t car e ce, u s i o e l t t e l The good parcels of Demerara and Berbiec were in quired after for home constimption, but few parcels were offering in the market. The coleury Domi nica also sold freely, and the whole quantity offered sold. By private contract a large parcel good ord. St. Domingo sold at 335. good ord. yellow Cheri bon, 365. a 375. There were three public sales of Coffee this forenoon, 118 packs West India, 339 packs East India. Mocha sold higher, Cheribon 365. a 375.; ordinary Samarang, 325.; Jamaica, fall prices. The Coffee market is unvaried. ltliAf, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.— The trans actions in Ruin last week were extensive, ;:hiefly low Leewards. No parcels under proof now offer under 2s. 4d.; the principal purchases were proof, and 1 and 2 over. Jamaica Rums are compara tively neglected ; the estimated sales last week were 1,000 puncheons. It was expected that the prices of Brandy would open at low rates in France ; the fact is now ascertained to be the reverse, the con sequence is that Brandies are held with much more firmness here, but there are few sales of any extent to report. The late supplies of Geneva have occa sioned a dull market. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The prices of Tallow continue to fluctuate ; yellow candle Tallow, which had receded to 38s. 3d., advanced to 395. but the market to-day is not so brisk, and the prices are a shade lower. Hemp has lately attracted attention, and the prices are generally 1/. higher. Flax little varied. The letters from St. Petersbnrgh are dated 26th ult. Exchange 10d. 5-16 a -a. Tallow 103. Bought since previous post 3,000 casks; shipped off 106,500 casks ; freight 27. Hemp 475. 6d. COTTON.—There is a greater disposition to pur chase Cottons; the reports of the deficiency in the crop in America continue to attract more attention. The purchases for the week ending last night inclu sive, consist of 150 Surat 4d. a 4j-d.; 20 Bowed sid. a 6td.; 20 Pernams 72-d.; 20 Para 61-d. hist! PreovistoNs.—There is no alteration here in Beef and Pork; several contracts of the latter, free on board, reported at 5/. 10s. Butters are 2s. a 4-s. higher ; arrivals last week 7,829 tirkita Irish 7,435 casks Foreign. Arrivals of Bacon 227 halo. Tonicco.—The sales of Tobacco were confined to small parcels to the trade last week. At a late hour to-clay u cargo of keutucky to a dealer, a shade under 3d., and 200 hhds. Kentucky light leafy for export 2d. a 3d.; 358 old Kentucky chiefly 2d. a 20. TEA.—Twankays and Hysons are in demand, the former at about id., and the latter at Id. to 1 id. profit. OILS.—The prices of Seed Oils are higher, and the market is firm. Greenland Oil for distant deli very has been sold at a decline of about 31. per tun. SALTPETRE.—Extensive sales of Saltpetre were last week reported at 26 5. 6 d. a nd 275. ; th e price has since fallen, at which t h e r e are g ene ral selle l.s to-day. T Prb,:sorutt 3, TURPENTINE.-00Turpentinellissold above advancing; u t s h . SILK.—The the late arrivals .—The market is d u ll, an d i t i s pro b a bl e h will be few sales till th e resu l t o f the t t u L il Kirs a Coin pany's sale is ascertained. RrcE.—The prices of Bengal Rice are supported, but the sales are not extensive, they are chiefly 16s. or 17s. mid. quality. Yesterday about 2,000 bags mid. Java sold 12s. a 12s. 6d. The demand for Carolina Rice has considerably revived : the chief sales 30s. a 405., few parcels offer under the !utter . To-day 1,043 bags fair all sold 17s. FRUIT.--Above 8,000 boxes and 1,200 halves ' Valentias, and 1,700 baskets Denias, have been brought forward, but the whole were bought in at 605., and 61s. for boxes and halves , and 425. for the baskets ; part of the quantity, however, has , since been taken off at 58s. and 56 5. In old Fruit the business doing is rather limited, but there are seve. ral orders in town 'for Red Smyrna Raisins for ex port, but rather under the present prices. Yester day the first arrival of new Figs was brought to f p o u r b n l e ie w s H ale op l: about 2,500 sold at 60s. To-day 11,120 drums . pulled Turkey Figs 58s. a 625., a am concluded ; the a ll proportion sold; 476 drums Flat ditto t P o re th vi e o p u Hors, —The picking is nearly sales, consisting produce is less than generally anticipated; the esti mated duty has fallen to 170,0001. The demand 5414.; 314 , drums o C t d a l ru :a m bo sl s , ' , u t r h na e Raisins.buy ersa l p B p . s e . ar to wait t h e final result; there is little alteration in prices. INDIGO.—There were few sales of Indigo last week. This morning the East India Company's r s o t p o rie t t h v e o s f al p e ortp in o e nin d g isc th u e ui J o a n nu t of 11,400 chests, commenced. later period; the Chairman stated the application must be made by a memorial to the Court of Direc tors. Fine Bengal 6d. a 9d. per lb., good 6d. a Is., mid. ord. 9d. a Is. 3d.; Madras is higher than last sale. Withdrawn 1,400. The proprietors bought in nearly a half of 600 chests passed sale January y k s p a l l a e c t e o n , s 4 this day. PRICES AT PUBLIC SALE Y EST ERDAY. - --Citina- Mon, 250 bales firsts 7s. Id. a 75. 7d., 504 bales se conds ss. Bd. a 6s. 2d., 140 bales thirds 4i. a Is. lid., fourths 3s. 'AL a 3 s. 4d. ; 57 chests short pieces of firsts (is. 5d., small broken ls. 6d.; short pieces of seconds 6s. 3d., small broken 4s. 4d., short pieces of thirds 35. ld., small broken 2:. 2d. ; 506 bales and chests ditto damaged firsts ss. 'id., more damaged firsts 3s. a 3s. 9d.; more damaged seconds 4s. 9d. a 4-s. 10d., ditto 2s. I Id. a 3s. 3d. ; more damaged thirds 26. a 3s. Yd. White Pepper, 240 bags, mid. 7id. a I Id. Cassia Ligneu, 125 chests, 14-d. a I Id. lb. bdls., good mid. 90s. a 9 mid. 86s. a 875., damaged 755. a 78s. Pep r, to, sifted, 1,040 bags, good heavy 31d, a 3id. esentar I ,i, the oft/ s-venitN-r •.sd Aftlerand p er a irurc I) ffi ,tik. V er y . G 1 ICW"efsll d DENc he gri.,i, p ea cr at iPtion, ,„1, le rojer, of the - • tifully t, ttwiEroSPECTA true tO 7 , pa ddock e 4 by ph em hod tehitee of fiv e Rion ire .*mmodt of a ti lof 0 tje. abundaatit,nn the peg I:,j.ghbourhoe: Arts o f v and social 1Y L La than an e °se. _1 Qudon asy ( eXccteo lying A I ,? b°B s of fll,, foil very coREm ne kalif , tilil" of p n vvbilii Z I the TH ritieal iti; )4,ex ; P l a e r : , h e , ro teed alt . h n y g. Gentlee AvrilY ;:tc°Prhold )at grant 1 ' I Y deaira THE THREE o f art, ; rofess i° s of brPO 4l In, e and 'PI in ze_e"uag ding !:10 14i:Gand eix Alover, c, which l ip 44130 a o , re gilliii it Acr es o f me ON THE VERGE OF THE COMMON AT TURN . HAM GREEN, NEAP, TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIItes, The Excellent Household Furniture, Plate, Linen, China, Glass, Library of Books, of Thomas Neill, Esq. deceased. Also the delightful Mansion and Estate. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, On the Premises, on MosnAv next, Oct. 20, and three Pa lowing days, at Twelve, by direction of the Executrix, A LL the excellent and appropriate HOUSE -111. HOLD FURNITURE, noble chimney glasses and mirrors, two fine-toned grand piano -fortes, by Broadwood ; cellar of fine wines, plate, wardrobe of table and be linen, library of books, useful and ornamental chi❑a and glass, fine prints, alabaster figures, bronze candelabras, milch cow, eight-day table clock, a patent invalid chair, Baker's patent mangle, and an infinity of useful effects, late the property of THOMAS NEILL, Esq., near to the DUKE of DEVON SHIRE'S, on TURN HAM GREEN. Also the Elegant and always Admired MANSION, COPY HOLD of INHERITANCE, and adapted to the highest pretensions of a Family of respectability ; trither with A PARK AND GROUNDS, EXCEEDING EIGH- TEEN ACRES, Enyely environed by EL,Prolific Shrubbery W a lk, c l o th e d wits a profusion of Flowering and American Shrubs, Kitchen Gardens of unusual extent, and A FRONTAGE OF NEAR FIVE HtJNDRED FEET TO THE HIGH ROAD, Presenting an exceedingly desirable situation to Build on successfully, and without at all interfering with the neces sary comfort, or at all deteriorating from the beauty of the Park and Grounds. This very Eligible Property is to be disposed of on ad vantageous terms, and half the Purchase Money may re main on Mortgage. The Furniture comprehends in great nriety every thing that is essential to the comfort of a large family, including bedsteads with suitable heading, handsome drawing-room suite, cabinet furniture of every description, Brussels carpets, recently laid down, and in the secondary apartments every thing that is requisite. May be viewed on Saturday antecedent to the sale, and Catalogues had at the Pack-horse and Roe-back, Turn ham-green ; Coffee-houses, Hammersmith and Kensington; of Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, Essex-street, Strand ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. THE THEATRE ROYAL DUBLIN, A most Valuable Theatrical Property, held by Lease, Renewable for Ever, at a Peppercorn Rent. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to announce that he is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, and peremptorily, on THURSDAY, Nov. 6, at the Auction Mart, London, a very Eligible Property, with a view to a safe and permanent investment for capital, comprehending THE DUBLIN THEATRE ROYAL, with all its valuable Machinery, Scenery, Wardrobes, and Properties of every description, the whole of which are of a character that will not yield to either of the ENGLISH METROPOLITAN THEATRES, and poasessing att advantage even beyond its rival compeers in England, inasmuch as it presents a splendid and elegant structure, . PERFECTLY ISOLATED. Its exterior has long been the subject of unvarying ap probation, while the-interior presents a model of perfect ness well worthy of imitation. The altitude of the prin cipal building admits of the most effective Scenic opera tions for the Stage, facilitated by the application of the most approved Mechanism. The Stage is extensive—the auditory' capacious—and the Corridors and Saloon splen did and commodious. The tout ensemble combining, in its external and internal arrangement, every thing which great taste and consummate skill could accomplish. Also THE VALUABLE PATENT. INSURING THE EX CLUSIVE RIGHT OF PERFORMING DRAMA TIC REPRESENTATIONS WITHIN THE CITY OF DUBLIN, and possessing a most important additional feature; that its performances are not subject to TIIE CONTROUL OF A LICENCER; besides which, there is an express Act of Parliament of Geo. 111. restricting any minor Theatre from acting Tragedy, Comedy, Opera, or Interlude, under a most severe penalty, and enforced by a very summary and not ex pensive process. This extensive Property stands upon nearly ONE ACRE OF LAND, . AND IN THE BEST SITUATION IN DUBLIN, near to the College, and in the heart of the City. The Ground Rent is 5641. 4s. and the Taxes do not exceed 1001., so that this anneal expenditure would scarcely ex ceed one great night's receipt ; and it will be observed, as a most remarkable fact connected with Theatrical History, that by means of the profit rental produced by property included in the Lease, it is THE ONLY THEATRE IN THE UNITED KINGDOM WHICH IS ENTIRELY RENT FREE, It was completed in the year 1821, under the superintend ance of Mr. &Aceley, an eminent Architect, who has been so successfully instrumental in the construction of nearly all the principal Theatres that have been erected or rebuilt during the last 15 years- The cost under a very economi cal arrangement EXCEEDED SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS., The Metropolitan Theatres, it is known, are let at con siderably more than 10,0001. a-y ear , an d su bj ect to an e xpenditure from which ths Dublin Theatre is exempt it is therefore not too much to contemplate (and at no re mote period), a corresponding rental. THE PATENT FOR THIS THEATRE ROYAL is granted for 21 years (the longest period that one can he given) and is renewable for ever, and consequ en tly equa l to a freehold tenure , unle ss forfeited by gross misconduct. A variety of other and highly important advantages might he enumerated as appertaining to this prop er t y , b ut t h e customary limits of an advertisement precludes g o i ng f ur th er into d eta il . I t i s s ubmitted, and with great confidence, that enough has been already stated to justify Mr. Robins in calling the special attention of all those who are olive to the great profits attendant upon a Theatrical property to embark in a purchase, that with moderate exertion, a ta lented man cannot fail to convert it into " A MINE OF N% EALTII." Printefl particulars are preparing and may be had 2S days prior to the Sale, at Morrison's and the principal Hotels in Dublin and Cork ; the Waterloo, Liverpool ; and the best Hotels at Edinburgh, Glasgow, Manchester, Bir mingham, and York ; at the Office of Messrs. Bicknell and Roberts, Lincoln's-inn ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Ofliee, London. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST MG Lord Chamberlain's Office, Oct. 11, 18 9 8. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household ,has appointed Nicholas Carlisle, of Somerset-place, Esq. F. S. A. one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber in Ordinary. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Cod of Somerset. John Moore Paget, Esq. to be Deputy Licutem March 15. William Coxcter James, Esq. to be ditto. March 1 Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Riding of the County of York, City and County of City of York. Southern (West Biding) Regiment of Yeomanry Cava Joseph Edward Greves Elmsall, Esq. to he Capt vice Spurr, resigned. !Sept. 13. Corn - et James Owen to be Lieutenant, vice Banks, signed. Sept. 10. Augustus Gordon, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Ov promoted. Sept. 10. Samuel Thorpe, Gent. to be ditto, vice Micklethwi resigned. Sept. 10. BANKRUPTS. William Row, jun., Little St. Thomas Apostle, skin broker, to surrender Oct. 21, at eleven, 28, and Nov.'2s, at one o'clock, at the Court of Commissioners. Bourdil lon, Bread-street, Cheapside. Robert Crowther and Thomas Fawcett, High-street, Southwark, woollen-drapers, Oct. 24, Nov. 7, and 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Tanner, New Basinghall-street. Samuel South, Horneastle, brick maker, Nov. 11, 1, and 25, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Boston, Lincolnshire. Rogers, Boston ; Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn. William Hurst White, Leominster, brazier, Oct. 18, 20, and Nov. 25, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Leomin ster. Frith, Union-street, Southwark ; Coates, Leo minster. Joseph Robinson, Stanhope, Durham, shopkeeper, Nov. 3,6, and 25, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Shep herd, Barnard Castle, Durham ; Hampson, Manchester; Ellis, Walm'ley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane. Edward Burrell hid, Cambridge, linen-draper, Oct. 24, at two, 25, and Nov. 25, at ten, at the Eagle Inn, Cambridge. Twiss, Cambridge ; Lythgoe and Chapman, Essex-strett, Strand. George Allen, jun., Manchester, calenderer, Nov. 3, 4, and 25, at eleven, at the King's Arm., Manchester. Foulkes and Sons, Manchester ; Ellis, Wahnsley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane. Daniel Scott, Northowram, Halifax, Yorkshire, inn keeper, Nov. 3, at six, 4 and 26, at eleven, at the Magis trates' Office, Halifax. Stocks, Halifax; Edwards, Ba singhall-street. DIVIDENDS. John Dunkin, Red Cross-street, London, wine-merchant, Nov, 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. James Wilks, Finsbury-square, Middlesex, merchant, Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Arthur Palmer, Mincing-lane, London, merchant, Nov. 4, at two,laqhe Court of Commissioners. Francis Downing, jun. Huddersfield, York, hop-mer chants, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Barber, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 5, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. _ George Mogridge , Birmingham, japatiner, Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Robert Dickenson, Hexham, Northumberland, book seller, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Old Grey Bull Inn, Hexham. John Bevan and John Rigby, St. Helens, Lancashire, soap-boilers, Nov. 1, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Li verpool. Samuel Shaw, jun. and Thomas Bateman, Manchester, smallware-manufacturers, Nov. 8, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Joseph Moorhouse, Lawrence Moorheuse, rind John Moorhouse, Hebden-bridge, Halifax, Yorkshire, and Man chester, cotton-spinners, Nov. 5, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Nicholas Bird, North Shields, earthenware-manufacturer, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. William Henry Strudwicke, Covent-Garden-market, fruiterer, Nov. 4, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Winkless, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, Oct. 22, at two, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry. Joseph Spencer, Belper, Derbyshire, nail-maker, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the King's Head inn, Duffield, Derbyshire. James 'Wright, Saddlewmth, Yorkshire, woollen-manu facturer, Nov. 7, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Henry Alden, Pershore, Worcestershire, grocer, Nov. 3, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Evesham. William Benton, Vange Wharf, Vange, Essex, cellar finger, Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Andrew Watson Burn, Three Tuns-court, Miles-lane, Cannon-street, wine -merchant, Nov. 4, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. John Hunt, Brighthehrstone, Sussex, trunk-maker, Nov. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Robert Barber, Upper Clapton, plumber, Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Charles Briant, Northfleet, Kent, jobber, Nov. 4. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. John Whittaker, St. Paul's Church-yard, dealer in music, Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Whitelegg, Ashton-upon-Meriey, Chester, rec tifier, Nov. 5, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Thomas Wardle, Lad-lane, silk-manufacturer, Nov. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Beadey and Sainuci Cole, Wotton-under-edge, Glou cester, clothiers, Nov, 10, at eleven, at the Beaufort Arms, tlawkesbury-Upton. Edward Eyie, Sheffield, merchant, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Sarah Crickitt, Robert Crickitt, and Samuel Ruffell, Chelmsford, bankers, Nov. 4. at one, at the Court of Com missioners. CERTIFICATES--Nov. 4. John Hayes, Charles Francis Hayes, and Charles M'Cul lum, Albury Mills, Surrey, paper-manufacturers. William Banfield, Great St. Helen's, London, wine merchants. Henry Leach, Wimbledon, baker. Andrew Anderson. jun. East-street, Walworth, baker. Philip Buckley Edwards, Tauyratt, Carnarvon, mer chant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William Rydec Briggs, and Edward Lucas, Liverpool, brokers. Samuel Flitchcr and James Rawson Bridgford, Man chester, accountants. James Barnes, J. Cobden, and Henry Barnes, Duchy Wharf, Savoy-street, Strand, cement-manufacturers. George gimpson and Thomas Ifigginbothern, Sheffield, Yorkshire, fork-makers. Richard Webster and George Marshall, Barnsley, York shire, linen-manufacturers. David Russell, William Thompson, and James Russell, York, atomics. John Harrington, Thomas Hardwick 13.ideout, and W. Milnes 51illington, Manchester, bilk-mercers. William Stringer and William Henry Barns, Cecil btreet, Strand, tailors. James Winder and Robert Walker, Esclusham, paper manufacturers. . , William Spencer and Edward Everton, Coventry, rib bon-manufacturers. R. Small and J. M'Gregor, Liverpool. George derricks and John Tilly, Lewes, SUFSCX, chandlers, _ _ Ashton,, Samuel Ferster, and James Ellison, St. Helen's, Lancaster, brewers. Hunt and Higginson, Liverpool, sail-makers. Peter Denis Petit and William Richards, Birmingham, Warwick, brass-founders. Henry Hole and Henry Augustus Hope, London. John Crompton Bishop and William Gibbs, Water-lane, Tower-street, wine-merchants. Robert Graham and James Nicholls, Wapping, dealers in marine stores. _ _ Adam Clarke and David Thick, Silver-street, Golden square, carpenters. John Morse and George Morse, Norwich, common brewers. Charles Summers and George Harcourt, Chertsey, Surrey, surgeons. George Drinkwater and James Brownell, Stockport, Cheshire, linen-drapers. William Creed, sen. and William Creed, jun. Abchurch lane. LONDON • • IN THE VICINITY OF HAMPSTEAD, Three miles from London, and very retired, with the suitrible Furniture, and instant possession. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to offer for SALE by PRIVATE TREATY, a fiery gentlemanly VILLA RESIDENCE, agreeably placed at a proper remove from the bustle of the road, and einbosoined in its lawn and plantation grounds, adorned by an inflitity of rare flowering, shrubs and evergreens. The kitcten garden is belted, and entirely shut out from view, andthe offices, which include every thing that can be desired in a moderate establishment, are secluded by. means of the pro lific shrubbery. The whole is as recherche as the Most fastidious can well desire, with coach-house, stabling, for five horses, &c. The Property is Leasehold fur a abort term, and is free from rent. Particulars may be had, with cards to view, at • ..111r. George Robins's offices, Covent-garden. MESSRS. BROOKS and CO„ ,ALIC TIONEERS, LAND SURVEYORS, and AR CHITECTS, tender their respectful acknowledgments to the Nobility and Gentry for the liberal share of: fa vours conferred upon their Establishment during the last Thirty Years, and announce the following extensive ar rangements, affording unrivalled publicity to Property confided to their Agency, and to the Capitalist, Land-holder, Farmer, and the Fashionable World, an accommodation unprecedented. At their Offices, 28, Old Bond-street, London, a Register may be inspected, gratis, of numerous Estates, Manors, Farms, Residences, Advovrsons, Inns, &c., for-Sale and to be Let, an Index to which is Monthly printed, at their own charge, and circulated throughout the Kingdom. They have appointed Agents at Clapham Richmond Bath Ashford Southampton Chepstow Each of whom have a Copy of their Register and authority to issue Cards to View any property in their respective Vi city, and to receive, on the account of Messrs. Brooks and Co. thu Particulars of any for insertion in the same. They wish to appoint others at Brighton Clifton Leamington Spa Hastings Worcester St. Alban's Dover Oxford Buxton Canterbury Reading Har rowgate Margate Cheltenham Manchester Maidstone Gloucester Birmingham Hereford Chelmsford Liverpool Guildford Ipswich Edinburgh Bognor York Glasgow Exeter .Norwicis Cork Weymouth Cambridge Dublin who will merely be required to give cards to view any Pro perty in their County. The remuneration will be liberal, and, to most professions and trades, the employment will be attended with peculiar advantages, and but little trouble. The Register may likewise be seen at Tom's Coffee house, Cornhill, and Peel's Coffee-house, Fleet-street, where a clerk attends daily frosweleven to four o'clock. For the exclusive infortnatitlis of parties allowing them a Commis sion of one per cestv,..for making a valuation and negociat ing the purchase, MOwo and a half per cent. upon one year's rental, for taking property' to be let—a Register is kept of all Estates and House annonnced fur disposal throughout the United Kingdom—deriving their informa tion through a most extensive connexion with Town and Country Solicitors and Agents, and the Weekly extrawtion of the Advertisements of three hundred London and Pro vincial Papers. Money advanced on real personal property intended for sale, or by way of mortgage.—Letters must he post-paid. In 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. THE ANGLO-IRISH of the NINE TEENTH CENTURY. A Novel. In the Press, THE PROTESTANT. A Tale. By the Authoress of "De Foix," " The White Hoods," &e. 3 Vols. Printed for Henry Colhurn, 8, New Burlington-street. In 2 large vols. Bvo. with 70 Plates, price 21. ss. hound and lettered, ST. PETERSBURGH; a JOURNAL of TRAVELS to and from that Capital, through Flanders, along the Banks of the Rhine, through Prussia, Rusaia, Poland, Saxony, Silesia, Bavaria, and France. By A. B. GRANVILLE, M.D., F.R.S., M. R. S., &c. MEXICO in 1827. By H. G. WARD, Esq., Late his Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in that country. Com prising the Personal Narrative of his Travels—History of the Revolution front 1810 to 1524—the Present State of the Country, and particularly of the Mining Districts. In 2 vols. Svo. with numerous Plates front Drawings by Mrs. Ward, price 38s. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. W. B. HUDSON'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA. THE extensive use of SARSAPARILLA in medical practice of late years, having rendered it an object of importance to procure a preparation of it in a more convenient form than the decoction usually pre scribed, this highly Concentrated Syrup has been intro duced as a preparation of much easier portability, not liable to injury by long keeping, and consequently better adapted to the use of persons travelling, or residing abroad. Two table spoonfuls of the Syrup contain the same quantity of Sarsaparilla as a pint of the simple decoction. Prepared and sold by W. B. HUDSON, Chemist, 27, Haymarket, London. Pint Bottles 241.—Half-pints 12s. Sold also by Roberta and Co., 23, Place Yen'lorne, Paris ; Sarel, Brighton ; Terry and Dutton, Bath ; and Ross and Burton, Hull. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the Royals and the 25th Re giment of Foot have arrived at Chatham, from Scotland, for the purpose of embarking for the West Indies. The Depot of the 79th Regiment of Infantry has moved from Belfast to Birr. (From the Limerick Chronicle, Oct. II.) The grand division of the 37th Regiment marched hence yesterday morning, for MulUngar. A multitude of the in habitants, male and female, accompanied .the regiment for miles beyond the two. Tuesday next the first ':vision of the Stith Regiment will arrive here from Naas; and on that morning the last division of the 37th, under Major Manners, will leave for The Depot of the 61st Regiment marched this day from Drogheda for Naas, to replace the 36th. The 53d Regiment is under orders to march from Dub lin for the South of Ireland. The 3d Dragoon Guards, st Edinburgh and Glasgow, are stated to be under orders for Ireland. Thursday, the reserve zompanies of the 79th Highlanders landed at Dublin, by the Shuntrock steam-boat, from Bel fast, on route to Bier. The 9th Regiment, from Liverpool, replaced the 79th, at Belfast, detaching one company to Carrickfergus, and one to Downpatrick. The head-quarters of the 7th Hussars, Lieut.-Colonel Sir J. Fraser, Batt., are new stationed at Kilkenny, where they continue until after the Leinster Provincial Meeting. Sir J. Fraser commands the garrison. Six pieces of artillery, under Major Wilmott, two troops of the 7th Hussars, and the entire of the 76th Regiment, are now stationed at Clonmel. The Brigade of Artillery from Dublin are to be stationed in the county Tipperary, as follows :—Six guns in Clon mel, two in Cashel, two in Caller, and two in the town of Tipperary. The 17th Lancers were inspected by Major-General Dal biac on Saturday. The General expresse d hi mse lf hi g hl y satisfied with the discipline, /cc. of the corps. Sunday last the Reserve Companies of the 99th Regi ment, at Youghal, were under arms from morning to night, expecting momentarily an attack upon the town by some thousands of the peasantry. Happily the general appre hension was not realized. _ On Sunday even►ng General Sir John Byng arrived in Cork, and Wednesday morning revien•ed the garrison, con sisting at present of the Royal Artillery stationed at Bal lincollig, the Ist Royal Dragoons, and the 10th, 34th, and 70th Regiments of Foot ; immediately after which Sir John Byng left Cork, and proceeded to inspect the troops at Youghal, Waterford, and the other garrisons in that command. Divisions of the following Regiments are now in Cork : '1: he 12th from Boyle on their way to Gibraltar; the 33d and 88th from Aluilingar, the former for Jamaica, and the latter for Corfu ; and' the 84th &mit Longford, likewise under orders fur Jamaica.