The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-03 00:00:00

- z -24 ~~~a-~ ' C: 3ENCE. O ter i .76.88 Cbarlottt,aic, tace, from e Hope, Har figt From Bahia ; es, DighY! fr°l9 l , l )cean, Nxp° °I3NTRACI6 for BISCUIT RAGS and VINEGAR. )n;r Dil Ca obeis VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY 22, 1828. ,THE Commissioners for Victualling Hip Iv Majesty's Navy, &e. do hereby give notice, that on t ; Estace.o , tri,.... b l ` l !ThAy, th e Sth of O c t o b er ne xt, they will be ready C eive Te n d ers i n writing (sealed up), and treat for ~kty Tho usan d BISCUIT BAGS, to be delivered into Store s at Deptford, in Nine Calendar Months from 1 : b it day of January, 1629, in the proportion of Twenty ousand in every Three Months. And fo r all such quantities of VINEGAR as shall be ' l "" mbefland 351.1 'banded durin g th e s pace of Twelve Calendar Months 'Oh t!rt • (ins and C o ' aln, from the Ist day of November next, and further 4 1 sell ., t , O Six Months notice ; the same to be delivered into ker k fOreiaid Stores at Deptford. A Mtinyarei ,^ tt Sample of the Biscuit Bags will be exhibited at this Si e Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this ~..I.,*•••••••• ••': Field and 4 ' 21 45 te. , t). 1 :4 . e1l Tend er mus t specify the price in words at length, be deli vere d b e f ore One o'Clock on the day appointed, 1 4 must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two )n(i r - nsane Persons engaging to become bound with the 4 "7 tendering in the penal sum of 1,0001. fer the due The of the Contract in each case. t he P erson who makes the Tender, or some P erson on behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. --Unsold,'i 4'4. wo' 40 THE g ea r I----.' s. to s. 15 42 23 I - 22 36 26 29 e 3 3o 24 22 30 26 31 - " IN CO , • 4 BURGH NEW STEAM 811 W, FOR PASSEN ..- u ,... -- • t' tr Tufts GOODS, CARRIAGES, AND LUGGAGE. 5 lIE UNITED KINGDOM, 1,000 Tos -- I , p r , Ilurthen, and 380-horse Power, JAMES R. 5 4 5 r ,vI IREST, R.N. Commander, will start from off ...• i; it,enwich at Eleven o'clock p.m., en the following Days: 5 Iday the 7th, and Friday the 17th October, and call I Nearborough, weather permitting. --• • s r, The Far es arencluding provisions) to Edinburgh, Chief 4 • t i .4)3 in, 5/. ; St (rage, 21. 12s. 6d. To Scarborough, 5 s . 'lel C a bi n , Si. 3s. ; Steerage, 11. I Is. 6d. 4. Passengers are requested to be on board before 10 o'clock 1.- - - ---- ' ; 11 the evening of sailing. Carriages and Horses must be J . co i l . /, the Horse Ferry, Greenwich, before 12 o'clock ; and 6 Pods at the spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Picea -0 ' il r; Dowses' Wharf, or Mr. INFLeod's, 20, Clements-lano, 3! ' 6411, mA-street, before Five o'clock of the day of sailing. 6 i . , Births may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every per t "...._;.-- - ~'rther information obtain e d, b y app li ca ti on t o M r . Under . so. . 0 d ° al, 0 6, H aymar k et ; t h e Packet Office, 358, Strand ; u to ..C3'T .0 r _ r • W. A. Cunningham, 8, St. S w ithin's-lane ; or Mr. 3,a U-..ge Bell, Agent for the Vessel, 157, Fenchurch-street. O 1 „ 6 t) O 2 u,,J. 0 per thouo .____• • 30. rable advau ce t No. 165, ALDERSGATE-STREET. tow from the y A . COURSE of LECTURES on the PHI -I.i sold tit'a 9 , 3 j i , LOSOPHY of VEGETATION, by CHARLES ces at an a u ` o tt 'i,UNSON, Esq., F.L.S., is now delivering at this in inquiry for lotion on the WEDNESDAY EVENINGS in each week. tarter higher t elasies for the Study of the French, Spanish, and Latin i been done (I ` l 4 , ° guagees are established. ifs° been sou' . t i l 'he Subscription Tickets of Admission, commencing ,r quarter o ' 3 ' ',,,lst October, are now ready for delivery. IA irl"'" d i L„." 111 13 of Subscription, including the Library of Circu od hard pur e ' ~—)°'', Reading-room, Lectures, and Classes, Two Guineas d free. Ralie Per annum. L La de' Tickets, entitling them to admission to the tttures only, One Guinea per annum. By order of the Committee, G. STACY, Secretary. 3 ?I. ▪ 23 ?I I'd ?ti 10 :32 , 3 / 4 ) t 2 38 !I, 32 !I 24 !r, 29 3t • 33 C ITY OF LONDON LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION, _ s . —a. - 4 •1 -a. —a. --g. --g. —a. _c. o f As at ChrF, „ ,i f lr ads of 1)1' 0 '0; Jeing greAs, 11URGESS' NEW SAUCE for general th Purposes, having given such great approbation, and • demand for it continuing to increa.e, JOHN BUR t?LSS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their , best a c knowledgment to the public fer their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in climates has recommended it to the most distinguished '"reign connections, whe hare all spoken highly in its re 'o'afrtendation.-1t is prepared by them only ; and for Otventing (BeaPP ointment to Families, all possible care has bte n retorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork I v„ith their firm and address, as well as each label having ttieir signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and Ztleh-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues be prepar e d b y t h em a f ter t h e same manner th a t h as tiren the greatest satisfaction for many years. Wareho use , 107, S tran d, corner o f th e Savoy steps, ' ad '` ) ". The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. le1) 3 •••1 ...... 0 Itll 1 0 --w A. 24 here was n° ARTIFICIAL TEETH. R. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical t . Dentist, N o . 7, Leicester-square, invites the attest of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle ' l l ,,, R uPP ) Ying all d e fi c i e ncies of the Mouth, either of the ''Ell! GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Geld, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a t " 1 1)lete set, on fair and equitable terms : and he more Pa rticularly so li c it s the consideration of such cases as may 1 . 4 " e been deemed difficult by others of the Profession. 'qr. WARREN respectfully arstsres those Ladies and ,tiemen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear -11-"e4l of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly f !lattencled by such objections ; and that in most cases , a tn. e l" hou rs w ill su ffi ce f or rep l ac i ng th ose use f u l a nd orna tielltal substitut es so n e cessary to the comfort of articula -1;:r', the assistance of mastication, and the restoration of e uniformity of the mouth. 4, ), 1•r• W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery. em k4eing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, including the Manufacturing Department, as now i Pictised by the most eminent Dentists. in London and Leicester.square. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and f ,. I :ST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER ''RANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen %tasn proceeding to Seuth America, or any other part othe Globe, will find in this Establishm e nt the whole t their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, I t B , Pistols, &e.., together with a large and well-manu 4rured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin 4 ttA-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule 1 40 Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of I I -veiling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted t~rh the necessary requisites for India and other tropical A Nktes ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated k l t icles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going load ; Milit ar y and Ilindostannee Books, Maps, &c. FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, r 4 nrlern, Phmton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with ,' v ery description of Saddlery, &c. &e. for home use, V.ast West Indies, and Seuth America , which merit inspec ,'jti from their excellent quality , first style of workman 'lN and moderate prices. ~4 - 1 1 the Articles in this Establ ; shment are warranted , k . , t 1,7 the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly - "rod to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from , u . abatement maue. IN the morning of Life, when the blandish rnents of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is evil more.to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the ti ttex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against Pe laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful C',lction for his rebellion in the compromise of hie me ntal k 'veil as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced \tt , L to require the professional aid of men of experience , t Zu 3 e time has been for twenty years studiously anti suc il;:fully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. b"fer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who li t ° enervated hit frame by the str a n gely fascinating sin, w \v ;„ k i , the poor victim of folly w ill too read ily comprehend ''tent further description, may find relief from his misery, a°'t , e kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of e4t icio. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in -titoce, h as with unbashful forehead, Wooeddebility, 'n 6 , 4 Y learn to I en ovate nature, and repair his abused con- The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering Liles Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of 11 e quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find : le ertain res t ora ti on ; an d fi na lly in cases where the delay )f to a connubi a l pl e dge has almost extended disappointmen t "Pair, th e y o ff e r to the marri e d female those hopes uich she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be warded to any part of the world ; Patients writing for t l"`une, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance 'lo't's for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeens, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street; London. • L, J ust publi s h e d (S even t e enth Edition), 1. The lEgis of taf ei & familiar commentary on the above Diseasee.— tlygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ; ~s a Y 'be had a t N o . 20, P a t ernos t er - ro w ; 59, P a ll- ma ll ; us Prin ces - street, S o h o; 174, Fl ee t- s t ree t ; 4, Catherine ”lte et, St ran d , London ; o f P orter , 72, G ra f ton -street, %t ub fin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow ; at 9, Calton re", Edinburgh; and of tl Bookaelkrs,..—Price S. EXPO44I Pre t:l r' :•• A, t: c. Y4O 181. pnes Po'rk, iuingtou , 311 ; kw ell, wid° 1 , by the W 1 ribb, 6 fI T P i o pr of the ,- p BrunsNVO' t nt &welter' , late of v) w itiosc UNG: ON: Oats. —Sept. lb. V..... “ Vold • / // • • • • • .. .. •.,. - !Vt. ...4. :.-,- '''',,, -,-41';, ' , Zi: t lg l i ' i , , , „ v , 1;7 - 0'P -a --- ... "...,2 H7 4,...,4 ,4" - .7 :----,,,:.-084-7,;41,.,:,„--sia,„!:-,..„.:i__',---:."--r-7_,.'07,..1....0101;••'....,., ,-- . ~.. • ~.,. . • . . _ . .. ...., • PRICE 7D. THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. BATH', THURSDAY sioamm;• The residence of this agreeable child in our city has caused no inconsiderable excitement among the thousands who scarcely know how to dispose of themselves; and the extensive area in front of the York House has consequently been occupied by several hundred people since her Majesty's arrival on Tuesday last, a few hours in the night alone ex cepted. There are several noble families at the York House, and among them Lady Byron. The following is a correct list of the suite of her Portuguese Majesty : The Marquis Barbacena, who left for London yes terday; Countess Itapagipe, Lady in Waiting; her two sons ; Viscount Itabayana, Brazilian Ambassa dor; Marquis and Marchioness Pahnella ; Chevalier Saldanha ; Conde Calharin ; Chevalier Altneida ; Chevalier Baptista Pereira; Chevalier G. Kieck horfer, Brazilian Secretary. Lord Clinton, Lord of - the Bedchamber ; Sir W. Fremantle, Comptroller of the Household; Mr. Em mons, of the Treasury; Mr. Loades, the King's Page, and two of his Majesty's domestics in the royal livery, are also in constant personal attendance on her Majesty. Mr. Emmons, on the part of our Government, meets every pecuniary claim \ accruing from expenses of the Queen's immediate party. Tile second table, at which the Marquis Palinella presides, is supported at the charge of the Brazilian Embassy. Her Majesty breakfasts at half-past eight, dines at half-past one, sups at seven (taking the tnssc de cafe after each, thus dispensing with tea as a set meal), and retires to bed in company with the Countess Itapagipe at eight or half-past eight o'clock. Her Majesty has not been out since her arrival, the wet weather yesterday having occasioned the postponement of her intended visit to the Pump room. A voluminous portfolio of drawings, carica tures, &c. from one of our booksellers, afforded her considerable employment and amusement. This day, at twelve, our Corporation present an address. NIANCIIESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MANCHESTER, OCTOBER. 1. The Collegiate Church .of Manchester is well known to be a fine parish church, but as its total dimensions will not bear a comparison that can be considered favourable with even any fourth part of the York Minster, and certainly not with that por tion of the splendid edifice in which the audience was there accommodated, the resonant advantages of so immense a building. could not therefore be ex pected within the church at Manchester. However, any good that may have been lost in one particular, has been gained by the cotypaetness of the present orchestra, which very materially contributes to closeness in execution ; and a large proportion of the York Minster band being employed, and upon almost all that had been performed the previous week, an apparent correctness was generally visible throughout the numerous and excellent composition, very judgmatically selected for the first grand per formance in the church this day. The principal vocalists consisted of the Yorkists, and the addition of Madame Puzzi, Miss Love, and Miss Godfrey; Mr. Isherwood, Signors Curioni and Pellegrini— making a grand total of seventeen principal singers. The Church orchestra consists of 42 violins, 12 violas, 12 violoncellos, 10 double basses, 4 flutes, 4 oboeo, 4 clarionets, 4 bassoons, 4 horns, 4 trumpets' tromboni, 2 serpents and bass horns, 2 drums, 2 harps, 1 organ—making a grand total of vocal and instrumental 373, or thereabout ; a number even more than sufficient for all purposes of good effect. F. Cramer leads the three morning performances, supported by Mori, who leads the three evening concerts, supported by Mr. Penson—Mr. Moralt, principal second violin on each occasion, aided by Messrs. Anderson, Abbott, Ella, Nadal', Piggott, Watkins, Gattie, Litolffe, Guynemcr, Dance and Loder, chiefly of the Philharmonic; Messrs. Lindley and son, Dragonetti, Nicholson, Wilman, Puzzi, Mackintosh, Harper, Ware, Chalmer, Gricsbach, Addison, J. Taylor, &c. surround their Leaders; and blended as they are with the provincialists, Messrs. Sudlow, Hill, Hughes, E. Sudlow, Hime, Clough, White, Beak, Whitton, Hyde, Jackson, &c. form a most powerful and very effective orchestra, an example of which was delightfully manifest through out the business of the day. Handel led the van, with his justly admired and solid musical structure, the Overture to Saul, which afforded an interesting contrast to the more recent school of Mozart, whose fine motette, " Oh ! God, when thou ap pearest," furnished the lovers of each style the most ample means of judging of their several merits. An air by Handel, " Wise men flattering" was very sweetly swig by Miss Godfrey, indicating much talent, if fairly brought out—she did not attempt a cadenza, one convincing proof of good education and taste ; and a path, we trust, she will not be allured from by the temporary success of her contemporaries. Mr. Gardiner, of Leicester, has been the means of en larging the sphere of our musical enjoyment in a re markable degree, for his compilation from the works of Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven, adapted to English poety, and entitled the " Oratorio of Judah," contains a great quantity of the very best materials for selection, at our grand Musical Festivals—the one first chosen for this occasion being pre-eminently beautiful, viz. " The Arm of the Lord." H. Phillips gave a song of Sir John Stevenson's, " The Snares of Death ;" the recitative to which is a most glaring plagiarism from handers " Deeper and deeper still," &c. : it is nevertheless cleverly put together, and is tolerably effective. A trio, said to be the joint production of Marcello and Greatorex, would it not have been " quite correct" to have stated the truth, a nd printed — " composed by Marcella and orchestaried b y Mr. Greator ex ?" It is pleasant, to be sure , to see one's name in p r i nt , and more especially, in conj unction with the illustri ous dead ! Never did our British, talent stand for ward more conspicuously than at the present trde tl. omtai osmasters' per formance. Miss Ste p hens was in ad mirable voice— herio n 6 intonationof e restored tlal are her concep t ; and it is well knee n how a pathetic songs. In " Angels ever bright," she imp ar ted unqualified delight. By the way, we t a k e l eave to say, the ‘•err beautifully of completelyhe great ea n. solemnity of the composition would derive consi derable inci ease, if the trilling responses of the first and second violins were rendered plain, with a slight • emphasis, in lieu of the shake. Established custom says no; let the matter be fairly analyzed, and we scarcely doubt that the majority would denude the violins of their " show off." Braham and Lindley No. 11,253. TO DENTISTS AND OTHERS.—NEW SYSTEM OF THE TEETH. fIENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the `I —A New Method of preserving the Teeth and Curing Toothache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in formed, that they may receive the necessary instructions from the Inventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy street, Bedford-square. References will be given to many of the Nobility and Gentry, an particularly to eminent Medical Gentlemen and Dentists who have been cured ; or to professional Gentlemen generally, who are invited to witness operations that must ultimately render Toothache and the loss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none need apply for instruction who cannot afford a suitable premium, and no written communication will be attended to unless postage free. SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and K..) RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS, throughout ENGLAND and WALES, establitthed 1772. PR ESIDENT—The Earl of ROMNEY. The Lord DE DUNSTAN VILLE. Lord KENYON. The Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, M.P. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M.l'. TREASURER—BENJAMIN BOND CABBELL, .%iJnlTons. CHAS. E. PIGOIJ, Esq. and JOHN PEPYS, Esq. At a Meeting of the Governors, held in Craven-street, Wednesday, Ist October, 1528, the cases of 119 Petitioners were considered, of whom SI were approved, 15 rejected, 16 inadmissible, and four referred for character. Since the meeting held on the Gth of August, one hundred and ninety-three Debtors, of whom one hundred and sixty-three had wives, and five hundred and one children, have been discharged from the Prisons of England and Wales, the expense of whose liberation, including every expenstr connected with the Charity, was 6711. 2s. Sd. ; and the following BENEFACTIONS RECEIVED SINCE THAT DAY, VIZ. : X s. d. The Baroness Willoughby A. 3 3 0 Found in the Letter-box S. M. J. C.M. A. B. C., in a letter to the Secretary .. lO 0 0 P. Grant, E,q A. 2 9 0 The Accountant-General, under the will of the Earl of Kerry Found in the Letter-box John Dawkins, Esq. Half-a-year's Interest on the Bequest of the late Right Hon. Lady De Dunstanville l5 0 (1 John Shenell, Esq. per Dorrien and Co. 10 0 0 Y. 0., FOURTEENTH ANNUAL BENE- FACTION Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P. I/. Is. ; Mrs. Home, _ li. Is. A. 2 2 0 John Withers, Esq. A. 2 2 0 John Mangles, Esq. A. 1 1 0 _.. .. _ _ Benefactions are received by Benj. Bond Cabbell, Esq., the Treasurer, No. 1, Brick-court, Temple; also by the following /linkers, Messrs. Drummond, Cocks, Herries, Hamtnersleys, Hoares, Whitmore, Veres, Dorrien ; and by the secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the books may be seen, by 'those who are inclined to support the Charity, and where the Society meet on the. first Wednesday in every. ontli. 11110 BERT BALMANNO, Secretary. Judicial Sale of a lielsiable Estate situated in the imme diate Vicitfq of the Town of Ayr. UPSET PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Parliament !louse, under the authority of the Court of session, on the 14th of NOVEMISER, 1828, be tween the hours . of Two and Four afternoon, THE ESTATE of BLACKHOUSE and Others, in the parish of St, Quivox, and county of Ayr, including several valuable Seams of Coal, Fishings on the Water of Ayr, and Feu-duties progressively increasing. The total present rent, and feu-duties of the lands, amounts to .ElBl5 8 9 Deduct public burdens as proven 3l 11 11 £1783 16 10 and the upset price is now to be reduced to 42,0001., be ing little more than twenty-three years' purchase of the land rent, exclusive of the Coal, which is let on a long lease at a very moderate Lordship, and expected to produce IMO/. per annum for many years to come. If no offerer appears for the whole estate, it will then 1w exposed to sale in the following lots, viz.— Lot 1. The LANDS of DALMILLAN, and LATCH THORNEYFLAT, yielding, according to the proven rental, 464/. 10s. 4d. per annum. The upset price to be 12,000/. Lot 2. The LANDS of BRAEHEAD, WHITELETT, and HIGH THORNEYFLAT, yielding, according to the proven rental, 677/. Ss. Sd. per annum, besides the Coal, expected to produce 400/. per annum for forty or fifty years to come. The upset price to be 18,000/. Lot Sd. The PARKS of BOGHALL, with the Man sion-house and Garden, and the Fields called CONTENT PARKS, with the Feu-duties, Salmon Fishings on the river Ayr, &c. yielding, according to the proven rental, 673/. 9s. 9d., per annum, and the upset price to be 15,000/. If more agreeable to offerers, these lots will be subdivid ed and exposed in smaller lots, according to the former ar rangement thereof. The whole of the lands are situated i❑ the immediate vicinity of the town of Ayr, and the Feuing for building may be advantageously increased to a great extent. Copies of the memorial and abstract, containing the par ticulars of the rentals, and proof of value, and nature and extent of the subjects, will be obtained by application to Messrs. Morison and Burnett, W. S. Edinburgh ; Mr. Andrew M. M‘Crae, No. 21, Manchester-buildings, Westminster; or Mr. Alex. Murdoch, writer, Ayr; any of whom will inform as to all other particulars, and the articles of sale will be seen in the hands of Mr. John Pringle, Depute-Clerk of Session.' It is a remarkable circumstance, that last week two humming birds took refuge in the light- house at Hada, Arran.—Edinburgh Observer. . THEATRE ROYAL.—WC perceive wan the utmost satisfaction that our active and enterprising manager has announced the appearance of Mr. KEAN (undoubtedly the actor of the greatest genius of the present day), toge ther with his son Mr. KEAN, jun. This will be a most extraordinary as well as gratifying performance. It is in deed unprecedented in the histery of the British Stage for a father and sou of celebrity performing in the same drama. Glasgow Courier. The following is extracted from a letter, dated Sept. 21, received by a lady of Taunton from a friend of the Noble invalid alluded to Within the last fortnight Lord Ltvitnroot has been more decidedly better than at any former period since _his first severe attack. If his amendment continues, I shall still have hopes that in time he may recover the right use of his speech. They (Lord and Lady L.) live entirely at Coombe; he occupies the library and dining-room." MARCII OF MIND.—DUEL POSTPONED : a duel way a. to have taken place b e t ween poulterer e (a tradesman in the \Veils), and a gentleman of the Sock and Buskin (late of the Brighton Theatre), in consequence of the ungentlemanly conduct of the latter to the umante of the former. The poulterer, to prove he was not chicken-hearted, promised the unwelcome intruder a good thrashing in the morning ; but before he could rise from his pillow of down, the following written challenge was left for his cogitation :--- " SIR,-The diff eren ce in our persons a s t o s i ze pre venting my meet i ng yea in a pugilistic combat, an d wish ing to give you any satisfaction in my power, as you seem to think yourself the injured party, 1 beg to say I am ready to meet you either with sword or pistol, when and where you choose to name. Waiting your reply, I am, Sir, " J. C." This " it appears " did not in the least daunt the valour of the poulterer, who, not feeling disposed to be made a goose of by one " born to fret and strut his hours upon a stage," declared that after he had completed his numerous orders for the present goose feast of St. Michael, lie would undertake to stick, pick, truss, and dress this pretty little BIRD, highly to his and the public satisfaction. So the on dits of the day inform us.—Brighton Gazette. LOiN DON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1828. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday afternoon an inquisition was taken be fore THOMAS STIRLING, Esq., at the Ship, Gray's inn -lane, on the bodies of Charles Green, aged 27 years, and Eliza Green, his daughter, aged two years. The Jury proceeded to the house, No. 45, Gray's. inn -lane, to view the bodies. They presented the most appalling spectacle possible. The body of the father lay wbh his head nearly severed from his body, and his murdered child by his side excited a thrill of horror amongst the jury. Mr. Benjamin Burton, surgeon, Holborn, had known the deceased a great number of years. He was a native of Wittington, in Yorkshire,, and for merly had occupied a very nice farm, but led a very debauched life, and through dissipation neglected his business ; the consequence was, he got involved in difficulties ; a number of writs were sued out against him ; and he moved from county to county for the purpose of evading the law. Deceased dis posed of the whole of his craps and farming-stock, and came up to London for the purpose of procuring a situation. The wife of the deceased, who had for merly-been his housekeeper, and who was in the fam ily way of the deceased child by him before he married her, died about last Christmas. Witness saw the deceased for the last time alive at the Pewter Platter, in Wood street, Cheapside, when he informed witness that he was in the expectation of getting a situation as guard to a stage-coach. He had then the produce of the sale of his effects, or at least the remainder of it, in his possession ; but he was keeping company with a number of dissolute young men, on whom he spent his money in entertaining them, they having deluded him into a hope that they could obtain for him the situation he required, but which was never realized. CORONER—Had you any opportunity of observing the state of his mind? Witness—Yes, Sir; he at all times appeared overjoyed at the idea of getting the situation, but at other times he was in a melan choly and desponding mood, as if occasioned by dis appointment. . . . The Coroner summed up the evidence, and ob -Bervcd that he had seldom heard of such a deed of blood, half so bad or of such a horrifying description. —Verdict, Insanity. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET.—Oct. 1. At this day's market, which was neither to say largely supplied, nor very numerously attended by buyers, each kind of meat experienced a moderately ready sale, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals Beet' to 4s. Ocl. I Veal Mutton - 3 2 2 Pork 4s. Od. to si. 4d. 4I 5 B I.ainl 'izz. led. to ss. 0(1. The foregoing quotations are Ilea and Mutton Id. per stone lower, the best Lamb •ld. per stone higher than were those of tills day se'unight, at which Veal and Pork were stationary. A considetable number of Beasts, 'Sheep, and Lambs, left the market unsold. RUMFORD MARKET.—Oct. 1. s. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef '3 0 4 0 Veal Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork Lamb 3s. At. to 4s. Bd. Suckling Calves from l4s. to 405.; Quarter old Pigs Bic tn2os. each. Supply on the whole rathcr limited, trade with Veal and Pork brisk; with Beef, Mutt u, and L%mb, very dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. W heat. - Barley. Oats. Bean, Per quarter. a. to a. s. to s. s. to a. s. to s. Blansiford 74 35 30 50 Brigg— 6.3 6H 30 35 21 26 4.1 50 Cambridge— 68 32 17 35 Chard ------ 56 66 32 3S 'l4 30 42 48 Huntingdon...— 66 76 29 37 IS 29 46 51 Long 5utt0n,,.._.,,. 5S 72 20 '2l 34 37 Louth 66 72 30 36 20 28 37 41 Lynn 70 84 30 40 20 29 36 42 Newark 56 74 34 40 20 32 46 48 Nottingham 60 29 '25 43 Peterborough 40 60 26 30 18 25 Plymouth ---. 51 74 30 al 28 33 41 42 Pontefract-- 65 37 24 50 Sleaford ---. 50 70 30 33 21 '2B 42 46 Uppingham 70 82 40 45 22 32 38 45 WiAbech 56 7 1 16 '26 36 42 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Scpt. 30. We had but a moderate supply of Grain ; fine New and Old Wheat-ss. to (is. and middling qualities 3s. to 4s. per quarter dearer than last week, but the demand was not extensive at the advance. Barley met slow sale at last Tuesday's quotations. Oats : , \d. per stone, and Shelling Is. per load dearer. Beans met dull sale, but prices much the same. In Rapeseed no material alteration. Wheat, Norfidk and Suffolk, 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk e - , Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans 6311). Oats, Potatoe —Mealing, Foreign 12d. to 13d....English 121: 2 d. to 11d. per st. Shelling 29s. to 345. per load. Rapeseed, English, 23/. to 261. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.--SErr. 30. WuPAT, English, White, per 701 b. ----- Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White 9 3 9 9 -- Red 8 4 9 3 - Foreign 9 3 10 0 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 4 3 9 - Irish - Foreign 3 4 3 6 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 36 0 38 0 --- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. .... ..... --- Feeding 4 0 4 6 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 33 0 44 0 - lriiih, &c. 'l6 0 39 0 - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 49 0 46 0 -- Foreign 3B 0 43 0 floilt, English, per 2801 b. - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2101bs. 2l) 0 41 0 INDIAN CORN, per 440113. IlYe, per Imperial quarter 'II 0 34 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT Or GRAIN for the Weei ending Sept. '29. NVII eat. Oats. Barley. Flour. Oatine.t: Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brh: i Irish, &e. Scks. Load , . 8,690 6,281 1,006 1,248 I 1,37 1,481 EXPORTS. Indian Corn, 110 quarters—Flour, 71 barrels. MANCHESTER S'AIITHFIEI.I).—Oct. I. At per lb. sinking the ofril. 4,597 Sheep 4(1. to 64.1. 1 3t: 702 Cattle 6 1 0 Pigs 1,131 Lambs at .3(1. to &4d, sd. to id. 0 0 MANCHESTER POTATOE MARKET.—Sept. 27. Potatoes, 4s. 6d., ss. ext.., and '7s. al. per load of 12 score and 121bs. ; New ditto, Os , Os. Od., and Os. Od. per ditto ; Turnips. Os. Od. Os. 01. and tis. Od. per load of 16 pecks ; Onions, 105. Od., los. bid., and 12s. per 12 score. iIANCIIEST.ER YAIt: No. d. d. ThroAlc Twist, 20 —10 i 13 11 1;0 -12 i 44) —.151 1; M —lll 12iulecopTwistl 30 for warp 40 —.14 15 ~171 20 60 20 22 70..23 26 84 30 GLASGOW RETAIL Beef per lb. Os. sd. to Os. 3d. Mutton 0 4 0 7 1 1 Veal Hams 0 5 0 7 Lamb perqr. 0 0 0 0 t!oartern Loaf._ 0 9 0 0 /lour, per stone 2 0 2 8 Rye r.--Sept. 30. ' 30 10f to 11f 40 1 I f 12 50 if 15 60 -- 151 l6 ;•0 19 20 80 22 24f 100 28 30 120 -.. 34 36 10...-- 7 8 It --8 t 94 18 9 9f 24 --- 10 10„ DARING BURGLARY. On Wednesday evening, a little before eight o'clock, as Cox, one of the conductors of the Bow street patrol, and Medlycott and Wells, two of his party, were on duty in Great Ormond-street, Queen square, they observed a young and genteelly-dressed man pass on the opposite side, with a large bar , on his shoulder, filled to the mouth. Just before him walked another man of very respectable appearance. Medlycott observed to his brother officers, that he thought there was something wrong there, and at once walked over and followed the men. He went up to the one with the bag, and put his hand upon it, with a view to ascertain what sort of goods it was filled with, when the bearer, feeling the pres sure, turned round, and, without saying a word, dropped the bag, and ran off at full speed. The person who was walking before him also ran off in a different direction. The man who had carried the bag ran into Queen-square, at the northern extremity of which there is no thorough fare, and finding this, he leaped over the palings into the plantation in the centre of the square. Med lycott was at his heels, but missed him, and lost him for a time amongst the trees. He, however, routed him from his hiding place, and a chace of several mi nutes followed, the fugitive slipping in and out amongst the trees and the shrubbery with uncom mon activity, several times squatting on the ground until Medlycott roused him. At length he made towards Guildford -street, to reach which, however, he had to climb over three separate iron railings, and had succeeded in scaling two ,of them,_ and was about to attempt the third, when Med lycott caught him. He made a desperate resist ance, but Medlycott drew his cutlass, and threatened to cut him down, and he then surrendered. He was taken to a public-house and, searched, and in his coat-pockets was found a pair of fashionably made Wellington boots, the soles of which were wet and muddy, and had evidently been very re cently worn. The man had on his feet a pair of light slippers, extremely well calculated for pacing the roof of a house, or the interior, without being heard. Medlycott also found a garnet shirt-pin stuck upon a green-grocer's bill. The contents of the bag were examined, and found to consist of shirts, ladies' dresses of a very elegant and ex pensive kind, a silk cloak, and gentlemen's wear ing apparel. The man being secured, the officers made inquiries, and soon ascertained that the house of a gentleman named Follitt, No. 16, Great Ormond -street, had been entered and robbed. The house next door, No. 15, had been empty for some time, and it appeared that the thieves entered that by a skeleton key, and proceed ed to the top of tile house, got out of the attic win dow, and thus made their way to Mr. Follitt's pre mises. The property found on the man having been recognised by the maid -servant, he was taken to Eagle-street watch-house, and given in charge to the night constable, with particular directions that he should be well secured. Yesterday morning Medlycott went to the watch house for the purpose of taking the prisoner before a Magistrate, when he was astonished to find that he had effected his escape. It appeared that in one corner of the room in which he was put by the con stable, there is a privy, and a spout from above, for the admission of water for cleaning purposes. At the top of this spout, the only obstruction to a free pass age to the open air was a half-inch deal board. The prisoner climbed up by- the spout, pulled down the deal board, and made his wary t o the roof of a shed in a cow-yard adjoining. He jumped into the yard, removed the bar of the folding gates, and walked out. COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS'- COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. IN RE CHAIILES CONNOLLY, JEWELLER. The second examination of this bankrupt, whose case is one of an extraordinary description, and has excited a great sensation at the west end of the town, took place yesterday. The bankrupt is a very young man, commenced business in Piccadilly with very little capital, except a character for industry, and punctuality in money transactions, and suddenly obtained credit amongst the trade to the amount of about 50,000/. When it was supposed that he was advancing rapidly to wealth and distinction he stop ped payment and absconded. Ik, however, soon returned, and yesterday he appeared in the 14th list upon his second examination. The bankrupt stated that he purchased a variety of articles of jewellery from the 3d to the 10th of September. Mr. MosTAGu—Did you buy any ,iewellery from Mr. Mainwaring ?—Yes. With bills or cash ?—With hills. To what amount ?-8,2:32/. Is.; I purchased from him a diamond cross, ear-rings, and other arti cles, to sell again. Did you buy any jewellery from Mr. Robertson ? Yes, in the bzlinning of the same month. What articles did you obtain of him ? I bought with bills a pearl necklace for 400 guineas. Did you purchase any other articles within the same period ? Yes; I purchased of Mr. Fletcher a diamond cross for 1301. Any thing else at the same time ? Yes ; I pur chased several articles of jewellery of Mr. Bell, for the sum of 330/. Every thing upon credit? Yes, every article. Did you pay no cash ? None. And how did you dispose of those articles ? Have you got any of them in your possession ? I have none of them in my possession. I disposed of them all immediately, together with several other articles of a similar kind, to a person named De Yonge. Who is Mr, De Yonge ? He is a well-known dealer in the City-road. For what sum did you dispose of all the property you have spoken of as having sold from the 3d to the 10th of September ? For something, I think, between 7001. and 8001. Can you speak exactly ? No. I never kept any account of ready money transactions. And you sold them immediately at that loss? I did. For what purpose did yon thus precipitately dis pose of those articles ? I did it for the purpose of paying hills which were eoming due. You got cash for all ? For all. And a few days before you left home ? Yes. Was any person present when you made the sales, except Mr. De Yonge ? Nobody. Nor when you received the money ? Never. Where is Mr. De Yonge now ? I cannot tell. Since I have surrendered to the Commission, I have been tt, De Yonge's house, and seen two women; who said that he was gone from home; but they knew not where. I believe that to be the case, and Ido not know where he is to be found. Where are your books ? In the hands of my ac countant. On the morning of the 16th ult., the day of your departure, had you not a bundle of bunk notes in your hand at a livery-stables in Curzon•street 1' I had some notes, amounting in the whole to about 701. or 80/. By the virtue of your oath, have you not now in )our possession, or under your control, property to the amount of 501. ? I have not. Mr. MONTAGU said that the bankrupt had cer tainly answered explicitly. The examination terminated. The creditors do not, we understand, expect a farthing in the pound. The whole of their property disappeared, as if by magic. LEWES pi A RKET.—Sept. 30. Beet 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. Veal is. 4d. to is. Hid. Mutton .--- 3 6 4 6 I Pork-- 4 8 5 0 Lamb is. 2d. to U. 8,1. Supplt good, and trade with all but the primest Sheep and Beasts, which sold to the Brighton butchers with some aegree of briskmss, very dull. N MARK. Mule Cop Weft.. Wcft from . vvate MARKETS.—Sept. 29. Oatmeal, per st. Is. Cd. to 2z. 2d. Peasemeal 2 0 3 4 Pot Barley, cµ•t 11 0 17 0 Pearl ditto 18 a 21 0 Grey Pease 9 0 10 0 White ditto l2 0 14 0 Blue ditto. l3 0 14 0 HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, OCT. 1.--No very accurate estimate can yet be formed of the produce of our Plantation, as much of the picking remains to be done. The quality of the New Hops varies very much ; there are many brown and mouldy samples, and few fine ; the prices consequently range very wide ; on Saturday from 455. to 84s. was ob tained ; for one very prime lot 88s. was given ; 1556 Pocket were sold. ANGLING.--Last Tuesday, while trolling with single snap, in the River null, near Waghen, a brother of the rod caught a fine pike, of the extraordinary weight of 11 lbs. What is more remarkable, this tyrant of the stream was killed, after an arduous struggle of an hour and a quarter, by means of a small roach-top and a common twelve-hair line Packet. again were completely successful in their " gentle airs." Lindley's " melodious strains" are too well known and appreciated to require comment. " 0 Lord, call to remembrance," an elegant quartette in E four sharps, minuet time, was exceedingly delight ful, and again obliges us to revert to the obligations we owe to the compiler of Judah ; it was exqui sitely given by Miss Stevens, Messrs. Knyvett, Va ughan, and H. Phillips. " Tune your Harps," by Madame Caradori, put our fears and our suspi cions together completely to the rout ; she never seemed to be in; better voice. Your " bang-up" vocalists they thi labour thick tulrte undery never appear so interesting as % a cold ; and we all must be when sensible how suddenly we are liable to come under its withering effects. A noble chorus, with an ela borately worked fugue, by Mozart, t o E ng lish words, " How excellent is thy Maj es t y , 0 God presented another fine example of his majestic mid fertile mind. The crescendos were well managed, and, but for the disagreeable and " untoward" noise of a " full organ," when it should have been k e pt under, would have ended without a blemish ---it almost made one deplore that such an instrument was in the church. The passage in unison, and syncopated by the entire orchestra, vocal and instru mental, is superbly grand, and nobly inspiring to a degree surpassing description. Madame Catalani pr petrated another wretched bravura, and, " Mirabilc dicta," to the words "Benediehts qui venil ii no , mine Domini." If this be not sacrilege, or sCito a-kin to breaking the Third Commandment ! musically, then we have yet 'somewhat to learn.— A Bravura in a Church is always instafferable ; but coupled to so solemn a Benediction, it becomes (ot ought to do so) a mark for the finger of scorn to wag her dirty finger at ! Our complacency was in some degree restored by Beethoven's :splendid Chorus, again selected from " Judah" (Gardiner), " Glory to God! Glorify him in the highest which contains some very remarkable effects, no less than the violation of the rules regarding " con secutive fifths," viz. from the chord C to B flat ‘i again, from the chord F to E fiat ; and yet, in the hands of the gigantic Beethoven, they are rendered magically effective. This was one of the moat per fect exhibitions of the day. The second part con sisted of a judicious selection front Haydn's "Crea tion," which was admirably performed by the in. strumentalists. Madame Stockhausen took the aria, " With verdure clad," and excited the feelings of her delighted auditory in a very remarkable man ner. Caradori has indeed a formidable competitor in this delicious composition. Phillips, in It part of Raphael's music, again distinguished himself ; and graham might have been perfection itt the music of Uriel, but for his accursed cadenzas—, fah ! Haydn—even the mild, the gentle Haydn, would have been enraged, had he listened to the excursive violence, nay, outrage on common sense, committed by this incomprehensible mixture of good and evil, at the passage and words—" The silver moon, through silent night." Depend on it, Mr. Braham, the moon never cut such capers, even when she first emerged from chaos. Haydn's master chorus, " The Heavens are telling," was given with splendid effect, and beautiful accuracy. Of the third part we have not space to extend our notes ; suffice it to say, that the consecutive arrangement, as appertaining to musical transition, was by no means so judgmatical as either of the foregoing parts. Where individual excellence is so firmly and consistently established, it becomes a perplexing task to invent, or to apply, new terms of admiration ; we can only repeat, therefore, that Mrs. W. Kny vett. lost not an atom of her well-earned fame in the ..charming aria, " What though I trace ;"—that Miss Paton introduced, to the no small delight of the listeners, " If guiltless blood ;" which she exe cuted with all that sublime regard to the immortil writer's meaning, which in a very remarkable de gree distinguishes all her sacred performances. Miss Love was also eminently successful in the fine contra alto song, "Return, Oh God of Hosts !" and ful -1 nished us with proof (if any were requisite) how infi nitely superior such songs become, with a female voice. Braham, in " Total eclipse," made the most ample atonement, by the chaste, yet sublime manlier, with which he illustrated the heart-rending distress of the sightless Sampson—it was, indeed, perfection, in every possible particular—we trembled at the ca dence of the song, but were most happily disap pointed, for he did not even attempt a cadenza; fur which forbearance, we say, much thanks. Since the days of the justly-renowned Bartleman, nothing struck us as more deserving of unqualified admiration, than Phillips's " Rejoice my countrymen ;" the de elamatory portion of which is a fine study for any vocalist whatever; and in the air, " Thus saith the Lord to Cyrus," nothing could, or ever did, exceed the grandeur of his ideas. After this came another indecent bravura ! We need not say by whom it was screamed. A chorus, " Quoniam to solus," said to be by Beethoven (Heaven forbid, say we), The vulgar song of the " Bright Seraphim" fol lowed, and even this " clap-trap" of a song was exceedingly refreshing after the crude trash and sense less noise contained in the chorus alluded to. We irtenisieinielbeeerssiatrsiicyoduirsittei seexatrrceeullye extremely need successfulto say, that in h the e cawe :‘ fis K ups i ei t or t f y lie ' e ; t i l ao 7 ll Mr. Harper's " Uplifted trumpet" The double cadenza at the close of the aria, which they foist in, is as execrable taste, and merits th e severest reprehe t n b s e io c n i . ose N o : "double cadenza," which, by the way, part in a farce, called The Prize, where the eccen tric Doctor Lenitive, having to warble a duet with g h u is isi m ie a d n by L aab,cld, contains all that is usually resorted to by our English vocalitls upon these distressing occasions. When will they cease to sacrifice sense to sound? we have a word or two to say to the musical directors of this splendid festival. Why, we would desire to learn, are the resident professors of their city treated with such unbecoming and contumelious neglect? We observed a veteran in his art, ann we are sure that we heard a highly-gifted performer upon the difficult oboe, execute several obligatu pieces in a high style of excellence, not at present to be excelled )ty his metropolitan compeers- Yet, strange to tell, this gentleman's name was not, in any one instance, affixed to the pieces that are in use to be so distinguished I w hilst the names of Mackintosh, Harper, Wilman, &c. were studiously applied to their respective songs. This is not as it should be, and must, we fear, be deemed a melan choly illustration of the old saving, that " a ma n is not a prophet in his own country.!" In common justice to Mr. Hughes, we may aver safely, that we never remember to have heard the business more accurately done. The orchestra was charmingly conducted and led by Mr. F. Cramer, whose fame in this interest ing biattsch of his'art is too firmly established to re quire more than our sincere gratitude for the delight which his leading afforded us. The Stamford and Rutland aukers have given notice to those persons keeping accounts with them, that they will allow only two per cent. inti Jest cn deposit.' in their hands,