The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-12 00:00:00

w / . . • • , 410.." - Alf . . ,- elSllo'.., :, . ,„ . - . . . .. ',/''' 7-7"."141 • 4.1 . _ _•,,,,,?...."' ,-,-', ',, ..; ~. .4,, ,, , , . - " . .. . . , . ( ( t i t . . , . • ~.*lkieS4 • , • • .-. . . 1.1 '? Ae ,\ , rlllllll. - 4-- •= 1-4 %, ;;i'' . . - 4'A -' : l '‘i:Y' , q..x .- ',. -11 .; 4 ,t , ','N ' „ -,1011 6', -- - ,-: w v... •-•'/ C. - -; - ,V. - -'‘,4.--07''',.'or- -, s !lIVAREW` 7 " - V I N , AJJ, , lfiiiirLi.v. a,a ' C_COA •', ----I ` - .• IP ' E..... I r . 4 4 , 0,...i.., / ,, , ,,..1. , ./. -- . .. ,.5,, , , ;‘,; - , , - ,: , owl 1.0,1, 1 41T T • ed. . , Surrey. At the trial a verdict was found for the. plaintiff, which verdict he now moved to Fel a ids, - an 4 haves nonsuit entered. TENTERDEN—,-Take a rule, to show cause, CE. G: • • , 1 NAYLOR V. TAYLOR. Sir J. ScAnt..l-1 , stated that this we an a, tion on a policy (it tti:.:tranee ou the ship 4.110,:ar(h, at and from Liverpool to ?Buenos Ayres. lie moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict which had been given for the plaintiff -should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered.—Kole granted. Agneurt *tow • 110 1, 40 , k fur f o r , VI Lu ob . lariotana • 0 4 ' Falter? ewE+ti ng y,va uahle Property, witty a view to a safe and ) 41 1123:1ent Inveatment of Capital; it oomprehenda the GLEBE ESTATE, and the GREAT TYTHES, uP THE WHOLE PARISH of RICKMANSWORTH, • , Extending over a Frrtile Domain of 1000 .ACRES of RICH ARABLE and PASTURE COURT OF COMMON-PLEAS„ Nlv. .1 No. 11,267. LONDON, AEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1828. PRICE '7u. AT MARLBOROUGH, PATENT FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAMPS, 4s. lower; the fine is dull, but no reduction in the prices has been submitted to. KING'S COLLEGE. VINCENT V. DAVIS. - • This .Case had been previously tried in thig, mitt, and ayerqiet for 200/. returned for the plaintiff. it had appearki oa the trial thatthe action was brought byt de he fen pla d44t a iniill:as the drawer s indorser of i rof a bill of same. Mr. exchange against tiie Mr. S4gealit Wil nu'moved for a rule to show cause why this v'erdict , should not be set aside and a ilew triahgraated.. - • " ' ' is 1.25 1 . 44 0 O f to 1)44 ~ - LAND.' Compactness of this parish and the proverbial con the soil, would render it even in times (gone Y) when Agricultural Distress prevails I, a certain source cure and solid income, and necessarily, by parity of 04 i ' unl eate !tiny that the sun shines propitiously on the ventures of a farmer, with the slow but certain : kJ * 'necessarily resulting from the Corn Bill in view, it "la indeed bedaNcult to suggest a more eligible mode of --a capital. The Parish, it has already been vede includes EN THOUSAND ACRES OF RICH LAND, - Z l u led into convenient Farms, and occupied by a most ( 1 ( '-etable Tenantry. The property intended to be sold i ia 7,'les the great Tythes upon Corn, Grain, Hay, After *ti ,and Clover), ;nebulas the Glebe Estate. The '" an e has subject to a very moderate valuation, two years ,Zet and made under circumstances of great depression, i s the -result exceeded .A-YEAR, UPON A MOST CONSIDERATE ESTIMATE, With Powssion, a very Capital Residence, in the hest part of this reapectshle Town, surrounded by Large Gardens CHANDELIERS, &c. EVANS, (F4l3 -street-hill), Alauufacturer • and Improver of the deservedly much admired French Lamps, bers leave te. announce to the Nubility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has just completed an ex tensive Stock of the above elegant and sconontieal Article, combining all the late improvements, which may be had or all sizes and designs, BrollZei Plated, and Ormolu, with plain or ornamental dome shades, adapted for the dinner table, sideboard, hall, staircase, conservatory, &c. at the followlug very reduced Prices :-- 7 -268., 865., 4Vs., 465., 525. 6(4., 55m., mo. 69m , and 'upwards. This Lain') is warranted to clifftton alight equal to six wax candles at the expence of only one, and may, he safely forwarded iu pack ing boxes (2a. 6ti. each) to any part of the Kingdom. -Orders of any extent executed in the inured of a few hours, by addressing a line to .1. EVANS, at his Stove Gate, and Lamp Bazaar, Fish-street-bill (corner of Great East Cheap) veer the Monument, or at his Ware-rooms, No. 5, Fussbary-place (South), near Fiusbury-square, Loudon ; where may be had, Gemt:ne unadulterated Sperm tOil (producing neither smoke nor stnell), at 6s. 6d. per Gallon. A variety of Bronze and Ormolu CHANDELIERS, Hall Lamps, &c • EAST INDIA SALE THIS DAY. SAiTPETRE 500 tons C o m pany ' s, 572 tons Li censed —till sold 255. a 265. 6d. PEPPER, Wat . k 2,570 bap heavy 30. a 30.; half heavy . 3/tI. a 3 , }d.; light 34d.; 1;570 lansifted half heavy 34d. and - 3id.; light 3d.jand Sid:— White 329 bags, 7 0 bags taxed at 10d. refused, Me remainder principally sold - 61d. a 11i.d . - CLOVRS 887 packages fine Bencoolen 2s. 6d. and 2s. 7d. ; inferior Bencoolen,B ourbon, and Amboyna, ls. a Is. 4d. . and Paddocks. A Freehold Farm of Forty-five Acres of Lawl, near the Earl of Egremont's, in Sussex,. together with the Life bateiest of, a healthy Gentleman of Forty-eight, to a Residence and Offices, and Six Acres of Land, situate at Enfield ; and a Cottage and Garden, with Six Acres of 3leadOw, .Land, at Clay-hill, in Middlesex; and to the Di v iileids arising from 5,805/. 7s. Three per Cent. Console,PEßE PEREMPTORILY to be SOLD by AUCTION, - _ i~ ~~•3 fine 0 due --d• tise —. 1 4 due ---a• 0 0. . tine 6 0. MAP ^ • fluty fun 41s. fineAe fins 40s. fang new new — 0 :40. fine •••••• , *6. hue - due V& Sae ed. dur- -4 1 01. law -f 1.0.. tine , 11g. Sae 408, Una fine 44g. L. be et WI : te W a Lso 91 "'"" I 4e -71- *Z . be Of. ..be . w if. J 4 'S' , 1D 6.00.1 9 ••••••• , 1 The COURT at once, granted a•rule. SEYTON v. ESPINASSE.: • , ,By Mr. G., ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on . THUILSDAY, November 20, at Twelve, in .Lots, by direction of the Truateeit for NUTMEGS 50 casks, 2s. 10J. a 3s, 2d. CASSIA LIGNEA 640 chests, 88s. a 945.; stained '7.75. a 8459. Sale, , • . AVery ,TREEtIOLD RE SIDENCE, and 'Corresponding OFFICES at every description, very delightfully 'situated is the most envied part of the RESPECTABLE TOWN OF MARLBOROUGH, environed by pleasure ffnd kitchen gardens, and productive Paddock of five .Acres. The Residence Wag planned by au Architect of talent, and will he found to combine all the accommodation a respectable family can desire. The offices are abundant, well planned, and of the best description. The neighbourhood has always been esteemed for its respecta bility and social qualities. There are three packs of hounds within an easy distance, and the Bath, Cheltenham, and London coaches pass daily. Also GINGER 4,396 packs, 17s. a 18s. COUNTRY CORN MAKKRIS DURING THE WI K. Wheat. Itartoy. I Oats, Beans, AND litY AN EXPERIENCED SURVEYOR. l_ T beEstate is held for three lives utukr the Bishop of or to a quit rent of 27/. a year, renewable -- 4 "ling to custom ; and the reciprocity of advantage is manifest, that it will always insure a renewal when a so ) 'Us in. It is upon this principle very confidently nitted as a so lid and improving source of Revenue, the Ore In, when it is remembered that its approximation .. C__ ll . l he nei g hb o uring excellent Markets, and the ready ; to that of London .for all its produnr, will always h e. It commanding character. - th e i - artieulars may be had, 20 days prier to the- Sale, at 14 131.6 ripal Inns at Riektuansworth , Watford, Ware, and 1010 rd; o f Messrs. Blandy and An!rews, solicitors; r ig; the Auction Mait ; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's , London. IN . oRIGH I TON, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD IN- Abie VESTMENT, 41 1 mainly from a low Rental, and presumed Value 'leceeling 1,1501. a-year ; including some of the beet Property in this highly favoured and improving Town. The splendid Terrace Ilouscs on the East Cliff, and the most compact and eligible Freehold Livery Stables in nrigliton. - - Per etarter. Boston Gal risborallgh Grantham Grimsby Horncastl Lincoln Spi 'shy Stamford s. to s. 70 SO 58 81 53 '7B Gi • 84 6O 90 68 76 88 72 ' 92 •S.to #. $. to s. 32 19 43 '25 36 4$ 29 38 26 33 19 20 30 42 22 30 42 47 26 30 BS 44 22 26 41. 46 20 26 36 44 94 .31 S. to S. 46 51 38 40 10 42 4ti 49 40 44 48 56 MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. NORWICH, Nov. 8. A'FFtEHOLD FARM OF 45 ACRES, lying very compact, called Woodeutts, eligibly situate within four miles of (From the Loudon New Price Current of Tueeday. ) SUGAR.—The Sugar market last week remained in a very quiet state till towards the dose of Friday, when the demand beeathe very animated; the prices rather higher, and very extensive sales, making the, purchases for the week above 3,200 to 3,300 hhds. and tierces, • although the greater proportion of the week had passed over in a languid state. The com parative stock is nearly the same as last week, nearly 4,000 hlids. and tees. more than at the same period We are well supplied with 'Wheat ; prime samples' of New readily sold at last week's prices, but there was a great dulness in inferior descriptions, as also in Old Wheat, for which a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qtiarter was coin plied with. A good supply of Barley, but the proportion of fine quality is small ; this description sold readily at au advance of la. per quarter, whilst inferior samples were heavy sale at a reduction of Is. per quarter. Oats, Beans, and Pease, - remain steady in value. Flour is 2s. per sack lower. Wheat (per gr.) Me. 303. Its. Beans (per qr.) .. NEO. 44s Barley ' 31s. 395. 44,. l'eaie.Orey 386. 445. Oats 24s. 30s. 12s. Flour. flue (per sack) till. 665. THE EARL OF EGREMONT'S, in the parishes of Graffham and Wool Lavington, in Sussex ; let at an old and low rent of 421. (a portion of it is eopyhold.) . Also the valuable Life Interest of a very healthy Gentleman, aged forty-e;ght, to the following ex ceedingly desirable property, vie.:-- THE DIVIDENDS UPON 5,805/. '7s. . THREE PER CENT. CONSOLIDATED ANNUITIES; °v.v. ai l, a. to 11114 PQ+ ~. Yi e 4 ►N roia 24 KU. ; r 3 - 1 liumt t•-. 1 . 1 1* 965• 64 ' 3t) laud 96 8 " 98 5 54 0 td [ Cu. MOW. 6 all— StS L6cati. 7. P. SS ' IS 8 1 40, 1/0 :04 , 94 91 pack. St* to 266. 94 ' be 153. (0. per ewt. ...n.....____, ..1 51`1" . e. d.a 6. d• I 0 o—el 0 E t 00°-15 t I 0— Is 41 x 0-1 d . 0 0 — 0 ~„ ter. i ith ----1 : -: . ---,---, d. e. cl. s• ' , . 0 ,41 0 02 0 5 5 0 0 0 -- 0 ati V 93 ILI ' i : ........-----". S. to 9 I" . ; Wbedif Ad, 118. Pi titthat 4 4 ' I ; 6,314 p ut o+ ,l • • , I ni 38 .-••••• U -"*" UUtlll tX2. • orce in AT Le4kr. !—The returuirig 118 throwa it Lisa by There %Olathe!' a body.-- ••••••......._ _ .......•......-- the lion. , the 1001 k -square, I Tagatip lady of :11 - s tre e ti tin Burt, of titre. ►d, B.A. d Wood► Riess 01 - • d It., air 4iJ aka alley, 60 s l '!, 'happy the 10 1 rudcatli WI death balm& !ward J• . i xe 69th pi, im bis' ;trawl. Ilariey- Je 1711 i Dlr. W• Louisa ? Sliairp, • uL tbs TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, it t i s e Old Ship Tavern, Brighton, on MONDAY next , v - - 17, at One, in Fourteen Lots, by direction of t he Trustees for Sale, under the Will of the lute Thomas Smith, E N . of London, A . VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IM PROVEABLE F, REF.HOLD ESTATE, includin;; 62 HOUSES, t "e several situations hereinafter mentioned, viz. 8 Mouses in Frederick's-place. 4 Ditto in. South Crescent. 6 Crescent Cottages. The SPLENDID TERRACE HOUSES on the EAST CLIFF, and Building Ground connected therewith. 1 3 HOUSCS in Carlton-row. 12 Ditto iu Carlton-court and street. 2 Ditto iu Sussex-street. 11 Ditto in Carlton-grove, and The w CAPITAL" FIRST-RATE LIVERY STABLES, distinguished as "THE CARL TON," including 10 lock-up Coach-houses, --- Granaries, 25 Stalls, anti 2 Residences. wilt 2 in s o substantial a manner that they will not yield to stabl es in Brighton ; they are let on lease for 21 years k 1 14,1 exceedingly low rent, and of the 62 houses already t i: (14 (1 to, the best panegyric that can be passed upon Property (as a safe and permancat investment), is the le circumstance that only five of them are unoccupied, tthis want o f t enan t r y ha s b ee n only of a short and ,i t ;Porary duration. HE TERRACE HOUSES ON TIDE EAST CLIFF. 4'it , ent one of the most commanding and admired buildings ki tighton, and there is considerable ground connected 1 t it it. .The whole Estate has been erected with such 4 care to substantiality, that it present's a most refreshing contrast to many of its Brighton contemporaries. The %Pot rental and value may be estimated at ELEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS A YEAR ; r 016 hi g hly favoured town progr esses in p ublic esti :,74ll as it has done, it is not too mach to contemplate, k' d a very few years, a considerable augmentation of rent, consequently this Estate presents a rare and unusually mode_ of investing with security ; the rents have 4) 1 been rcoeived with great precision and regularity. ( t) 7=. May, of Charlee-street, near the Marine Parade , .Puactual receiver already alluded to), will whew the DC- 4 I Estates, and particulars may be had of him, 21 days r to the Sale ; also at all the 'Libraries, and the Old Brighton ; of Meesrs. Pemberton, Green and Craw= t ( 4 Salisbury-square, London; Aso Auction Mart ; and Ir . G. Itobins'e Offices, London. ` Half the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage- k THE THEATRE ROYAL DUBLIN, Inost Valuable Theatrical Property, held by Lease, Renewable for Ever, at a Peppercorn Emit. R. GEORGE ROBINS has the houout n to announce that be is instructed to SELL IW tI ''TION, and peremptorily, en TH UILSDAY, Nov. 20, at I : Anetion Mart, London, a very Eligible Property, with 4 , t 'elv to a safe and permanent investment for capital, •"Preheinli ng t„ iik THE DUBLIN THEATRE .ROYAL, k . "' all its valuable Machinery, Scenery, Wardrobes, and 4 "Verties of every description, the whole of which are of tharacter that will net yield to either of the ~ ENGLISH METROPOLITAN THEATRES, o"Pieskessing as advantage even beyond its rival compeers it, 'gland, inastnucli as it presents a splendid and elegant 110 ture, PERFECTLY ISOLATED. Its exterior has Lang been the subject of unvarying ap kt:bßtion, while the interior presents a model of perfec • 4 well worthy of imitation. The altitude of the prin. ti t i t ) ll building admits of the mast effective Scenic opera -01, facilitated by the application of the most approved atlisna. The Stage is extensive—ebe auditory cape. ti ne--,and the Corridors and Saloon splendid and corn -1.,.°1t5. The tout ensemble combining every thing Ah ': l l great taste and consummate skill could accomplish. T HE VALUABLE PATENT, INSURING THE EX QLUSIVE RIGHT OF PERFOIIIIING DRAMA- Ile REPRESENTATIONS WITHIN THE CITY 1, 1 ,`, , ""p DUBLIN, 11 " POseessing a moat .important additional feature ; that Performances are not subject to 1,, TLIE CONif ROUL OF A LICENCER ; t i '' Which, there is an express Act of .Parliament of 1." 1 . 111. restricting any minor Theatre from acting tt :agedy, Comedy, Opera, or Interlinlo, under a moat N' m re penalty, and enforcol by a vy surantary and not ex- lis ive pi ()ay's, This extensiveProerperty steads upon nearly ONE ACRE OF LAND, k . _ 4 ND,IN THE REST SITUATION IN DUBLIN, to the College, and in the heart of the City. The 14,r 41 , d Rent is 5641. 4s. and the Taxeo do not e xceed L ‘., so that this annual expenditure would scarcely ex onee great night's receipt ; and it will be observed, as 11: 11 :*t remarkable fact connected with Theatrical History , k t by mem, of the profit rental produced by other pro tY iueladed in the Law, It is IS ENTIRELY RENT FREE. cas txunpleted in the year 1821, under the superintend t.7 of Mr. Beeveley, and the cost under a very econonai , arrangement XCEEDED SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND __ POUNDS. II 14 PATENT FOR THIS THEATRE ROYAL ,:Rtanted for 21 years (the longest period that one can be j'" , ) and is renewable for ever, and consequently equal ;freehold tenure, unless forfei:ed by gross misconduct. 11 01 4 , submitted, that enough has been stated to justify 418 in calling the special attention of those who are lv o to great profits attendant uF.ut a Theatrical pro tiolY to embark in a purchase, that v ith moderate exec ' a talented man cannot fail to convsrt it into " A MINE OF WEALTH." t i ll tiated p ar ti cu l a rs are preparing and may be had 20 h ): ) , Prio r t o t h e S a l e , at 51 orr i son ' s an d d e principal iu Dublin and Cork; the Waterloo, Liverpool; and hest Hotels at . Edinburgh, Glasgow, Manchester, Bir 14:4hua, and York ; at the Office of Messrs. Bicknell ~ ' .l, .uherts, Lincoln's-inns the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robin's Office, Landon. EMOLLIENT VEGETABLE SOAP. IN this SOAP is introduced VEGETABLE OILS asid HERBS of the Inust approved emollient qualities, as likewise exteacts from Flowers of the purest fragranoe. The skin, by its constant application, will be come p orto ptibly soft and clear, and the unpleasant sell eation derived from sudden changes of climate and seasons, as well as the harsknees which it generally esquires from " 11 . , 4 atbiug, will speedily be removed ; besides the above amvanbages, itr pecaliarlyagrecable application has obtained it the favour of the Nubility and Gentry, whose unequi vocal approval emb o w ene the Proprietors to engage for its permanent reception at every Ladies' toilette, if once used. Made and gold at Is, a - square by Rigge, Brockbank, and Rigge, $,5 ) New Dond-street. >v. 7. ,~y d, a messuage and garden, with coach-house and other build ings, and six Acres of land, at Enfield, in the occupation of Air. Glover, coach proprietor, at a low rent of 761. a-year ; also a cottage residence, with garden and offices, and about six Acres of meadow land, CLAY HILL, IN ENFIELD, in the occupation of Mr. Reeves, at a low rent of 551. ; and a smaller cottage and productive garden, near to the last, in the occupation of Mrs. Walker ;___ THE LAND-TAX IS REDEEMED. Particulars may he had twenty days prior to the sale, at the principal Inns at Marlborough, Petwerth, and Enfield; of Mr. Welton], solicitor, Marlborough ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robies's Oflicee, London. This gay was published, 12nao. price Ss. 6d. Third Edition of the (lAMPAIGNS of the BRITISH ARMY N.) at WASHINGTON and NEW ORLEANS. By the Author of, lull now printed uniformly with, " The Subaltern." Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, 2 vols. price 16s. Printed uniformly with Mrs. Markham's Histories of England and France, A SHORT- HISTORY of. SPAIN. ByDIARIA CALLCOTT. With Wood Engravings. Printed for John Alurray,Albeakarlo-street. Tbis day was publishiil, 4 vols. Bvo., Aka Chart, 2/. 2s. THE HISTORY of the LIFEInd VOY AGES of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. --- BY WASHINGTON IRVING. " This is an excellent book, and we venture to antici pate that it will be au enduring one ; neither do we hazard this prediction lightly, or with out a tell consciousness of all that it implies. We ate perfectly aware Ilia there are but few modern works that are likely to verify it, and that it probably could not be extended with safety to so many as one in a hundred even of those we praise. For we mean not merely that the book will be familiarly known and re newed to soma twenty or thirty 'ears hence, and will pass in solid binding into every considerable collection, but that it will supersede all farmer works on the same subject, and never be itself superseded."—Edinburgh Review, Septtna ber, 1828. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. INSANITY. Tltis day was published, in One thick Volume, Bvo. • price ISs. COMMENTARIES on the Causes, Forms, lJ Symptonii, and Treatment, Moral and Physical, of INSANITY. • • By GEORGE MAN BURROWS, M.D. Member of the Royal College of Physicians of London, licc; &c. Printed for, Thos. and Geo. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. WAVERLEY NOVELS. A FEW SE'T'S still remain of the Collect ed Editions of the Works of the Author of Waver ley, comprising from Waverley to Quentin Durward, in 25 vole. Svo. The SAME SERIES of NOVELS, in 33 vole. fools cap Svo. -, in 25 vols. 18ino. with Plates. Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; to be had of all Bookstllers in Town and Country. Of whom also may be had, TALES and ROMANCES of the same Author, which completes 'the Work to Woodstock inclusive. These are printed is 7 vole. Bvo. in 9 vols.. foolscap Bvo. --. and 7 18mo, with Plates. This day was published, in 12rn0., 7s. 6d. T HE COOK'S ORACLE. A New Editiou. Ey WILLIAM KITCHENER, M.D. Printed for 0041 and Co., EdinbFgh, and Sirapkin and Marshall, London. "We venture to prophesy that the Cook's Oracle will be considered as the English Institute of Cookery."—Edin burgh Review, March 182 I . " For practical precepts we recommend particularly and chiefly the Cook's Oracle, in which, along with the plainest directions, there is more of philosophy, und, if we may so speak, of the literature of Gastronomy, than in any work we have seen."—Supplement to the Eucyclopoadia Britta pica, artiele Food. - 'lle Cook's Oracle we consider as the ne plus ultra of the Science of Eating, awl the very acme of excellence in culinary literature. So much good sense, combined with such exquisite Ciourmanderie,---so much plain pot informa tion conveyed in so truly humorous and original a style,-- place the Work on the very eminence of the ample dome of Cookery."--Blouthly Rerew, Doceenbar 1921. .. 4 No better proof can be given of the justice of the opinions now quoted, than the simple statement of tLe fact, that above 30,000 copies of the Cook's Oracle have been sold. As above may be had, TALES of a GRANDFATHER, by Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bert., a New Edition, 7s. 6d. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY, or the FAIR MAID of PERTH, by the Author of Waverley, Second Edition, 11. lls. 6d. CHRONICLES of the CANON-GATE, by the Author w avo ler, First Series, Second Edition, 1/. Is. I SECOND SERIES of TALES of a GRAND FATHER, will be published on 27th November. in 1827. The deliveries continue more extensive than last year; the latter averaged about 2,600 casks per week to the erad of December; this year it is expected they will be much more considerable. At the close of the market the sales of Muscovades• this day were only 300 hhds. The prices of good and strong Sugars are decidedly higher. In the Refined market last week the purchases were so ex tensive that few goods were left on sale ; the prices continue gradually advancing; the request - was not confined to one description of goods. ‘ The low qua lities were as eagerly bought by the exporters, as the fine by the wholesale grocers for the home•con sumption of the country. Crushed were in request for the Mediterranean. Bastards were neglected.— Molasses were heavy,. and 6d. lower. Nearly all the Refined goods offering this morning are again cleared off, and contracts are freely entered into for goods to be ready the next and following weeks. — The market is excessively firm. FOREIGN SUGAL—The only sales reported is a parcel of ord. and mid..yellow, from 345. a 355. 6d. EAST INDIA SUGAR.--There were no public sales of Mauritius last ,week, but the demand by private contract for parcels for immediate shipment was considerable, chiefly low yellows, of which 'about 1,000 bags were reported to be purchased at very full prices. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—The stock of West India Molasses here is 4,973 c sks ; the deliveries last week 70 casks; the sale re some Antigua, at 255. CorFEß.—The sales of Coffee last week were considerable, but not so extensive as during the pre ceding week; the late advance was, however, not only fully maintained, but in the fine ord. to ord. mid. coloury Jamaica there was a further advance of ls. a 25.; the Berhiee for home consumption sold also on higher terms; the other descript►ons sold freely at . full prices. Manilla good ord. pale 38s. and 38s. Gd. By private contract 700 bags St. Do mingo were stated to be sold, the good ord. 365. Gd. a 38s. There were no public sales this forenoon; the Market remains firm. BUAI, BRANDY, AND HoLLANns.—Towards the close of the last week• the demand for Leeward Rum became general and extensive, but the speculators, it was • found, had cleared off all the Leeward Island Rum from the Market; the purchases were nearly 1,500 puns.; for the, few that offer, an advance of Id. per gallon is demanded, and it would be difficult to purchase any quantity at this advance, as the.spe culators look for a great rise on account of the rise of 3d. per gallon in Britisli spirits, the question of reduction of duty, and also the short stock compar ed with previous years; at the close of 1827 one half of the stock was Leeward Island Rum ; it is now one-third, and likely to be much farther de creased before the close of the season. -In Jarnaica Rums there is little alteration. The advance in Brandies is fully maintained; the sales last week are from 400 to 500 casks, •at very full prices. Geneva is without alteration. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The decrease its the comparative stock, and the extensive deliveries, occasioned a brisk market last week in Tallow; the large and increasing demand _for France, :and some speculative purchases, occasioned a further, ,advance in the prices of 6d. to Is. per cwt. 'ln Hemp or Flax there was ne material alteration. The letters from St. Petersburgh are dated the 25th ult. Tallow 103 to 105 rubles; bought 4,000 casks; shipped off, 151,000; bought not shipped 4,000; remain 7,000; freight 325. 6d.; ditto- .Heinp 555.; Ex change 1019-32 d. IRISH PROVISIONS.—There is no alteration in Beef and Pork. The arrivals of Butters are exten sive; last week 27,329 firkins from Ireland, 7,039 casks Foreign--. 1,251 bales Bacon. BRAZIL WOOD.--Friday 23 tons lair Wood sold at 351. Rim—There is no vftriation in Rice ; the sales are confined to small parcels at the late prices. FRUIT.—The holders of Fruit appear to have made a successful stand against the late rapid decline in prices, and' the general rush to make sales at what ever prices could be obtained ; the public sale on Friday went off with much spirit ; and, we believe, the whole, except one or two lots, were disposed of; it consisted of .57 butts 2 carroteels New Currants, damaged 89s. a 925.; 1,159 boxes 390 half boxes Valentia Raisins, 51s. a 535.; 789 baskets Denia Raisins 355.; 45 bags Shell Almonds 555. On Wednesday another sale took place, at which half and quarter barrels new Prunes were sold at 555. a 58s ; quarter • chests French Plums 775. a 905.; and Imperial ditto in small boxes and cartoons from 51. 17s. to 10/. 3s. The demand for New Valentia Raisins has been very extensive, and some very con siderable sales have been made; the low prices the importers have been induced'ito accept, in comparison with those of this time last year, having brought on an earlier demand than usual, 54.5. is now demanded and several transactions have taken place at that price; for New Lexia Raisins also there is more in quiry; the demand generally for Fruit has much in creased. COTTON.—There is no alteration in the Cotton Market. The sales for the week ending yesterday, inclusive, are too trivial for insertion. INDIGO.—The Indigo Market continues to look exceedingly firm ; very considerable parcels of the late sale have changed hands at 3d. and 4d. per lb. advance, and yesterday several holders of Indigo of the January u sales w ere ent i re l y c l eare d out oftheirol lld old stock; ek; and one parcel on ly 350 chests were disposed of, and. se vera l m i nor l ots ge uerally at prices which were considered an advance on the late sale. HoPs.—The Mop Market has been heavy, parti,- cularly fur the inferior ascriptions, whicti are :?5, a CANTERBURY, Nor. 8. Wu had but little business doing on our Exchange this (lay in amy kind of Grain—the supply was only moderate, and disposed of upon the terms of this day week. Wheat, whits 76s. to 86s. ---- red 6Bs. to 755. 'Witty, Alaltiag 4o€. to 50s. Oats Beans 'Os. to 345. Pease 4os. to 48s. CII IiSTF R.—Wheat, per 7511). 10s. 6d. to I Is. tkl., Barley,&igrtB 6s. 4hi. to 7s. Od._; Oats, 40lb. 38. 9d. to 4s. 6d. NANTWICI/.—Wlieat, per 751 b. Ils. 04. to I2s. 6d. ; Barley, 5.9 qrts. 6s. 4d. to Cs. Od.; Oats, a4b. 4s. 04. to ss. 3d. EXETER Al Alt KE l'S.—Nov. '7. Very few Bullocks were °tiered for sale to-day, but the dealers, as if anticipating the demand, fannd that the sup ply was fully adequate to it, and the prices were much the sante as last week. Prime Sheep realized rather advanced terms, whisk were readily acceded to ; but those of infe rior description with difficulty went of at a reduction of front ld. to Ip. per lb. Wu had a good supply of poul try, which may be said to have declined rather than ad vanced since our last; but Potatoes, the only efficient substitute for bread, and a main staff of existence for the poar, were in some 4m - tam-ea-enhanced in value, from an expectation that anotker rise will shortly take place on Corn ; though, the Wheat market exhibited uo material difference. Beef (score) 4\ ..Ss. fxl. Ps. 6.1 Mutton (lb Veal and lamb. :0 6 —0 '7 Pork Io+s —0 61 Geese (each) o—s 0 Duck. (coup'e) 0 —5 0 Fowls ') 3 —3 0 Wheat (bu5he1...96.6d. 10s 6d. Barley " 4 6 —.5 0 Oats 3 6 —4 0' Beans '7 0-9 0 Butter (ib) 0 H —I 0 Bitgs (13) 1 o—o 0 Potatoes (peek) 0 B—o 9 GLASGOW MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) The demand for Raw SUGARS bas been com pletely sespended this week ; not a single sale has been effected, and the holders are very firm and will not give way in their prices. Nothing worthy of remark done in COFFEE, GIN GER, or PIMENTO. For Jamaica Rust there has been considerable in quirt' ; 3s. sd. for 16 O.P. was tendered, and re fused for 250 puns.; the sales are about 70 puns. at 3s. 6d., and some trifling parcels of Leewards at 2s. 2d. a 2s. 3d. for prods. There has been a 'limited demand for COTTON this week ; the sales amount to 638 bales, the parti culars of which are 51 Sea Island, Ind. a 15d.; 17 Stained ditto Bd. a 804: 61 Boweds, 64d.; 36 Orleans, 71d. a Bhd.; 53 Pernambuco, B,id.; 237 Egyptian, Bd. a 81d.; 8 Demerara, 80. ; 175 Porto Rico, 10d. The sales madein DvswooDs are 35 tons Hon duras Logwood are 6/. 10s., and 30 tons of Cuba Fustic at 91. 15s. from the quay. For Aguas there has been an .extensive demand ; about 600 barrels Montreal Pots, brand 1828, were sold at 30s. 6(1. for partially stained, anti 31s. a 31s. 6d. tin. sound ; and since, 200 barrels have brought 325.; and 140 barrels stained, 1826, 283. a the holders are very firm, and Will not ,sell old under 335. And new 325.; and Pearls 325. a 325. 6d. No sales worthy of remark made in TOBACCO ; prices are without alteration. Y. C. TALLOW is selling in small parcels at . .41s. a 420. • The sales 'made in. FISH Ott.s have not been ex tensive ; several, parcels of Whale have been sold at 20!., and Pale Seal 22/. IN. per tun old measure. • CORN.—There has been a moderate supply of Oats and Barley this week, principally from the North of Ireland, but scarcely any Wheat. The farmers have brought 4 good supply to market, which sold freely at rather higher prices. For sam ples from the warehouse there has been a limited demand, and old Irishoffering at lower rates. Oats have maintaiued the advanced rates of last week, and a fair business done. Barley has been in good demand, and higher prices have been realized for good malting qualities. • Beans and Pease steady. H A DIN NOTON CORN hi A Ml.:T.—Noir. 7. The market was very heavy to-day, and all kinds of Grain were lower. A large show of Barley, wkich main tained last week's prices as to top, but the average has given way about Bd. ; 151 quarters were sold, and 10 un sold. Oats also were in good supply; top down ls., and the average is a small fraction lower ; 225 quarters sold, 18 unsold. Wheat has declined in price considerably, and the sales were dull ; top 6s. and average 3s. 6d. down. Of Pease 9 quarters, and 37 of Beans were sold, and the prices of both were considerably lower. • Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. - First B6s (Id 44s Od :O 0,1 Sts Ott 41s Od Second '73a Oct 40a Ott 27a td Od 36s Od Third 56a Od 33a Od 21s (kt Od 31s Od There were 393 qrs. of Wheat market,' ..1 whereof were sold. 90 Unsold.-21 Grey. ~.3/. 13s. bd. B.l2ths Averal COTTON WOOL, LIST on IMPORTS AND EXpi IRTS. 13IPO TED. EX ron. .FED. riarike pc-1 hi This riod last y 04a. year. Bags, arc. Bags, &c. Liverpool 552,336 693,P4 London 62,513 65,57 S Glasgow 40,397 5 6 , 386 Total exported in 1928 Same period 1927 CATTLE. Previous. ly this y ear. Bags, &c. Bags, & e. 18,714 900 45,1', 4 1,64: 66,603. 69,744. An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the 3d to the Bth iust., both days included. Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mule 1,139 107 1,711 2,215 1 .0 Los T,---We hear that the portmanteau of Counsellor D 1 NE (President of the Cork Brunswick Club, who left this City on Sunday to dine with the Jaw trupolit in Club), in which was deposited a silver box, con taining the Freedom of the City, intended fur Lord LoNG VOItn, Was abstracted on the road, and has not been found. It is hoped if Malls into the hands of any Liberal, or Li.- 4 1 1 1 Club ; it will in retur W. ais cork Soahero ageporkr. . Much surprise is expressed at no apparent pro gress having been made in this undertaking; and that while the rival institution, which the very men tion of this was to have crushed, has started into full operation, this portion of the March of Intellect should proceed at so very slow a paee„.if in fact, it can be said to have proceeded at all. As one ex cuse-for this delay, we can easily imagine that the. Managers May tie desirous of knowing the full ex tent of the pecuniary means which they are likely to have at their command before they determine upon the extent of their operations. This, how eVer, they will find impossible. They have long since passed the Rubicon of 100,0001:, which they themselves fixed as the sum with which their opera tions should commence ; and it seems strange to wards thiiie who so promptly supplied the funds to this extent that the Committee should be so slow in applying them. • In the hands of energetic peo ple the site would have been long since chosen, and the foundations by this time laid, and the whole building in advance; at least sucla was the case with the London University,and might therefore be with this, in which the " King's name is a tower of strength ;" though we do not hear, by the bye, that his Majesty is so enamoured of the new under taking as to have given it 1,0001., of which its pro jectors boasted so loudly by anticipation. In this respect, as in most others, it is impossible not to applaud his Majesty's good taste ; for, however laudable the proposed institution may be in its ob ject, it is avowedly a point of rivalry to which that high Personage shows great discretion in not becom ing a party. Besides which, Joint-Stock Societies, of which this is avowedly one, are not fit partner ships for Kings. Adverting again to the delay, we believe it is still mainly owing to the difficulty the ComMittee continue to labour under in procuring and fixing upon a site. The old adbge of " Many men, many minds," is, we hear, strongly instanced among the body in question, who are stated as having among them advocates for all the points of the com pass. If, however, they would all agree to abandon these points, and come to the centre, we apprehend they would best fulfil the wishes of the subscribers, and meet, what must be the object of all, public utili ty.—Morning Herald. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. I 1. MURRAY V. HEAlli. The follosving is a short statement of the course of proceeding which has taken place upon the ques tion in jostle : 'Mr.. Murray, the celebrated bookseller in Albe marle-street, had employed Mr. Heath to make a series of engravings to illustrate an addition of the poetical . works 'of the Rev. Mr. Crabbe. Mr. Heath having Mifortunately become a bankrupt, his estate was, in the usual 'manner, vested in assignees, and amongst the effects which came into the hands of the assignees : were several numbers of the engrav-" ings which Mr. •_Heath had been employed by Mr. Murray to make. To these numbers, or copies, Mr. Murray alleged tit he was entitled, but the assig nees. of Mr. Hi* refused to give them up. In these eircurnstruise, Mr. Murray tiled a bin in Chan cery for an injunction to restrain the assignees from selling or disposing of the engravings until the ques tion'Of property should be tried' by a court of ‘azina mon law. The injunction was granted, and awissue directed, which was tried before Mr. Justice Gaselee at . Guildhall. In the Court of Chancery the - defence of the assignees was, that in the •trade and art of en graving there existed a usage among the engravers to retain for their own use and benefit a (Train number of copies (not exceeding the number here in dispute) of all engravings which they have been employed to make. At the trial in the Common Pleas the jury, after some conversation with the presiding Judge, found in the words of the. issue, " That in the business of en graving there existed a usage and practice authorising engravers to retain a certain number of copies (eight or ten) for their own use." There was no appeal, either by motion for a new trial or otherwise, from the decision which the jury made abort the matter of fact. After some time the assignees came to the Court of Chancery, and moved the Vice-Chancellor that the injunction be disselved. The motion was refused, and the Vice-Chancellor intimated that there should be an action to try the right of the parties, as his Honour was of opinion that the issue tried was so framed as that any finding upon it could not at all settle the question of right, which was the real ques tion in the case. In this state of affairs, MrAIORNE now moved to discharge the last order of the 'Vice-Chancellor. . The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied. After the case bad been an hour and a half before the Court, the LORD CHANCELLOR discovered that the proceeding professed to be an appeal from an order of the Vice-Chancellor, there not being, in fact, such an order in existence. A great deal of discussion followed, and much fluctuation And contradiction among the members of the bar. It was at last decided that there should be a new trial by action, and that the costs of the pro ceeding should abide the ultimate result of the pro ceedings. ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 11. The Master of the Rolls went this evening through his remaining petitions, after which his Honour went into the cause-paper. IN THE CASE OF SHEFFAILD t. CLIFFORD Mr. KELLY moved the Court that the Learned Judge who had tried an issue, under the name of " Reddy v. Sheppard," at the late Assizes at Nor folk, might be requested to furnish the,Court with his notes of the trial, with a view to founding upon them a motion for a new trial of the issue. In sup:- port of his motion the Learned Gentleman stated a great number of facts, and was proceeding to state others connected with the case when The MAsnitt of the Rous said, that the better plan would be to defer any further observation until the notes of the Lord Chief Baron tould be procured, which his Honour accordingly directed Mr. Kelly to procure. directingl Intß ER T o O le N _ !MEYER 2./. MAUDsLRY. Master applie d to C ourtt r o vbe t m he tlie referred, to admit, on the part of a French gentleman; named Martin, evidence of a debt of 4,000/., which order,lcau s e fo s r t 0 o a d n '. had been tendered to the Master, and refused by. him. Mr. TINNET and Mr. KiiIGILT were beard on the other side ; but in Mr. Pemberton's reply it appeared that the Master had not yet made any report, and The MASTER of the nous was of opinion that Mr. Pemberton's motion was premature and irregular, whatever might be the ultimate decision in the cause. Mr. PEMBERTON, in his justification, alleged that there were creditors to the amount of 300,0001. i n • the same circumstances as his client, and he hoped that the magnitude of the interests at stake, and the want of an adequate remedy for the injury which should be done, would excuse any slight deviation from the regularity of practice. The MASTER of the ROLLS thought, however, that the time for bringing the subject before him would be after the Master had made his report. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 11. GLASSPOOI. V. YOUNG. SirJ. SeARLETT stated that this was an actin of trover itauitat the defendant, wh 9 ad been burg!' This case has been twice tried. At the first trial a verdict was given for the full amount of the .Plain tiff's claim; and at the second for ten shillinksonlV. The plaintiff is a hosier and draper, residing' , - at .Richmond, and the action was brought to recover -the amount of certain goods sold and delivered. to' the defendant's wife without her husband's consent. Mr. Sergeant WILDE moved for a ride to show cause why the last verdict should not be set aside and a nonsuit entered; or why a certificate under the statute of; Elizabeth should not be given to de prive the plaintiff of costs. The Learned Sergeant did not ground his motion upon any facts -produced in evidence, but he submitted that, in point of taw, the plaintiff had no 'case whatever, frotirthe -evi dence, calling 'for the decision of a jury. - It was a 'question whether a nonsuit could be afterwards'en tered when no objection had been reserved at the .Fiore of trial. In the trial on this cause tho objec tions had not been • reserved,. but there were prece dents •to - show that the plaintiff might have been nonsuitedi then, and that he may be now. The evidence in - theease had established no agency direct or implied, ',on'the7part" of Mrs. Eapin asse . It w as proved that'shc-was fairly supplied with necessaries by her husband; and it was not proved that these jury rurasch had e , 3 • hlle'er s e ur in posse any d, * g a i y ve a n ut a ho r r i s ( e i d ict by fo i r d m i ~1 :1 1 e .0 ) u the purpose of Making the defendant pay the costs. He (Mr. , Sergeant' Wilde). objected to any such verdict, and' submitted,' that if a nonsuit were not entered, 'a certificate should - be given that the de fendant raight-be'relieved from payment of them. The LORD CUM , JUSTICE said, that he had pressed it upon 'the Jury trying this cause to find for the defendant, :and certainly the verdict NIES a most outrageous:oue. such a verdict were re turned a dozen of times, he should feel hound t,, persevere in setting it aside in justice to the law ef i.he land. In mercy to all parties, and to save fur titer litigation, -he would great a certificate under I he statute of-Elizabeth. ARCHES COURT, Nov. 11. firAarrierott V. lIAMERTON. This case,, part of which we gave in our paper of yesterday, is not yet concluded. It is to he heard again next Court day. - It is not generally knowu that I\lisc Puri, Lips is tle pupil of Mr. Youxe. Mr. LuNN s . intelligent Drama, entitled " Amor Patrice, " is, we understand, on the eve of appear anoe at one of the great t-heatres Three of the chief cha racters were originally written for Messrs. Your;o, Cooaaa, and Miss JAR 3TA 14, who, if report errs not, will attempt thini. The late Mr. CANNING, during the time he was Under-Secretary of State to Lord GIIENVILLP, i. said to have written- a Comedy in five acts, upon the pb of the School for Scandal and the Rivals. The original manuscript has long been in the possei;sion of a uubl‘t family, nearly allied by marriage to Mr. CANNING. • - • A letter from Parrs, dated Nov. 7, says that the Rev. Air. COLTON, about whose mysterious disar pearati.ce so much Was said a few puns since, is tit) ill that he ie not expected to live. There was last week the largest influx of to►- bot ever known, upwards of h,OOO being brought to maiket in One day ; and w nitwit were they a drng, that the pti:•¢ tell neatly two-thirds. A serious accident occurred at New Mulford 4,u Monday evening last. Some children were arrmstin theinaelvee with a key-gun, when ono of them held Ou: instrument near the face of another, while a third fire,', off. The.eonsequenee was that the boy againk whose the key was pointed had one of his eyes blown out, and he was otLerwise gio tomtit injured about the head that it is doubtful Whetlief his life can be preserved. Last week, as early as seven o'clock, two persoxs were disturbed in an attempt to steal a dead body front Birch church-yard, near Coleltes::r. They were so precipitate in their retreat, as to leave behind them a smock frock, a handkerchief, and a shovel. The o bject of the depredators was the body of Mr. - HELLEN, a re spectable farmer. This inclement weather augments incalculably •the sufferings endured by the unfortunate Spanish and Ita lian refugees, now living, or rather starving, ku this cent:- L ol : fbn i A t ris"P sp Y eed p y as a. t s, ,a i i s l tance is not rendered, meat be try. Some of t i l iii e ,u la:/ i i ,e6 es id f e o , rm w in h g ici t l be .L e as om i tu m i o t t t i e g e h f t or t 4 4 .lis li t i ri rt. cenes f. i b iauv ti enrgec a e n: A o tl n y g m t a li , e ie m a t i L r su o li f s i e n c s i i p x t , io t n i :3 l is th erl e fi g n i ' la tl: t tr . , r v al h i tn et hese ts t li terally starved to death. The benevolent ladies Who have thus exposed themselves to the pain of witnessing suffer-. ings of so afflicting a nature—the more so, from their ability to afford any thing like relief—have, it is said, ad, dressed a letterto the nuke of WE LIANGroN, simply &serif), ing thefacts they had seen, and concluding with an ap. peal to hiS h uman i ty . Th e resu lt 41 not known. We re gret that we are prohibited front me ntioning the name s o f o ti f ie r l r ad ue ies ch w ar l it o y, ha fo v rthey would have distinguished" blush to find it fungi," and from such a feeling respect cannot 1 w withheld. The Committee have now in hand a s um o f a b o ut 50 /. only, th, , mselves in this wo r k to divide among 306 families or more, and no source prt. scuts itself whence any thing can be obtained whets it is gone.— Times. THE LORD MAYORS INEXPRESF:IBLP.S.-- It is known to the public that, after the dinner at the Mansion-house on Saturday, the Dom ammn _ fcr banqueton pitied by the LADY MaYontiss, went-to Guildh a ll , the o n purpose ulA r seeing d the gas lighted tm, and t o v i ew tllz other arrangements for the Li in his carriage a bag, contai n i ng isa suit of clothe and a pair of boot s ; but whilst the carriage w as s t a nding at the of the Guildhall, notwitlistauding it . slond a) L ', was surroun4ed by police-officers, s'. clever thief con trived to extract the said bag from the carriage ; and, on his Lordship 'a rettirn, bag, boots, and clothes, were not to that hbef:a : l i e nd it of e not Lis n iiis to add, h o u r t d a n d i iire l'i tla gl e ' i c r' o g u llY r ia ag voe never e b6t o4fva“ 8 u ifel yesterdaywho luintnfaadorser:soaleidstlaalitl:itiaigarltleartitsi:itettetehin:ttytp ( I: : e assi f e i ms 4 v. ce .e s ull oa in f s us e exL t tslodus Lordship's own Nrvante.—Murning .Paper.—Llt is said in wail tothffiiene‘g"t offended at being overlooked ha the roll of invitations, and therefore invited himself to see that his Lordship's things were " all right."l been a v er y b r i s k demand for Twist fur shipping. Yet, SrATE OF TRADE.—There has this week notwithstanding, there are, compara tivel y speaking, Et:, stocks on the markets. Some buye rs woubt willin g l y nu ke emitracts for the whole of the w inter months, a period w h oh sales for the foreign markets are generally very stagnant : it is we n would be adequat e to the rise whic h , within these few weeks, 'has w on place in the raw material. Both yarsi a s are a ssu red, to 1 . Id ' fnstfustianancl;printing cloths have been dull fur wive week , , and are very lU n " in price. WV's hear that th ere h as this icemla, we are to , i s ra ther improving. —W e are sorry to hear of two or titre e h ea vy failartoi at Gimgow, in witioti some of cur towns - p e ople s chiefly spinners, it is add, are heavily interest <, . week erinr .been" h e dentatnl for priuttsl wore in q uir y for them, but nut on satisfactory With respect to one of the houses, howeier, some ho 1 e exists that* way be enabled to get through its dAcultise. ppiganchater Paper. • • '-. '