The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-18 00:00:00

~ .9 , f . i 1' d X. 11 is Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge 500 q i , Grace the Duke of vi Wellington bon - is Grace the Duke of Northumberland 5OO "il Grace the Duke of Somerset 300 1 he Earl of Aberdeen 300 Earl P ow i s 2OO Oeount St. Vincent 2 00 gildlt Honourable Lord e l f i ,evershain 5 OO N. er ' •M T 500 Mandslany 500 f . i til iam Smith, M.P 100 1., IL Wolla s t on lOO kQawes 2OO 1, . H. M ar t en lOO rfp . Harris 100 Rev. C. H. Wool -11.10t0n... 100 % ma 1r 0 I t 4 Devas, jun a tgatnas Brunton lOO iYaa Donki n lOO 1.1.,?llh Gray lOO I ' il iatn Pratt 300 1 1 4 : 1 1uel W. Sweet 100 ' l jarnin Hawes, jun 100 b• J. Brunel 0 ert Sky nner 1 ? 1 0 li." )r ge Young lOO j o tY Alexa n d er , M.P 100 u Birk ett lOO la mes D, 100 movan w`tY V aughan lOO 8; .4 - Wollast on , 111. D 200 3 : l ' Ed w. Codrington 200 J°l~n Martin, De Reimer 200 ihonlas Wood XP 100 Ro bert F 5O ranc' W Bay ley hit 100 s e and Co. 300 and So n 3O J ohn Masterman 100 N iastetnian 100 Saleseriptions and Dons are received at Messrs. Druttunonds', Charing-e onati mss; Messrs. Williams, Deacon, 411 d Birehin-lane ; and at the houses of the principal 4 anker s in London awl in the Country. Donatio ns or S u b scr i p ti ons f or D ebentures may a l so b e `ldressed to Mr. Benjamin Halves, jun. Assistant Secre t', ry to the committee, &c., 29, B r id ge street, Black- tars. A - - This day WO published, • . LETT E R to th e Ri g h t H onoura bl e , A -- - ROBERT PEEL, on the present state of the 41 0LIC QUESTION, tu affecting Ireland. . BY AN IRISH CATHOLIC. Printed for Ridgway, I 69, Piccadilly; also to be had of Uioker, 6 1 , New Bond-str ee t ; K ea ti ng an d B rowne , . Ik e - street, Grosvenor-square ; and all Booksellers. 11) DENTISTS AND OTHERS.—NEW SYSTEM OF TILE TEETH. ENTLEMEN-desirous of Practising the New Method of preserving the Teeth and Curing ~I ." thache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in rrtned, that they may receive the necessary instructions -l lnt the In ven t or , M r. J . I' . CL A RK , D ent i st, 19, P ercy - Meet, Bedford-square. Reference+ will be given to many ,", f the Nobilit y an d G entry, an d part i cu l ar l y t o em i nent ',‘lelical G ent l emen and Dentists who have been cured ; or to professional Gentlemen generally, who are invited to witness operations that must ultimately render Toothache a nd the loss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none " 4 apply fot: instruction who cannot afford a suitable premiums Ind no written communication will be attended t= nlese postage free. TUE THAMES TUNNEL. AT a MEETING of the FRIENDS of the Undertaking. for Constructing a, TUNNEL under the THAMES. held at the Freemasons Tavern, on Satur day, the .sth of July, CHARLES N. PALLMER, Esq. M.P. in the Chair, Th e following Resolutions were moved by his Grace the buke of Wellington, seconded by Admiral Sir Edward t)wen, and resolved unanimously : I. That this Meeting being of opinion that a Tunnel Madei• the Thames in that part of the River where the commercial intercourse is considerable, and where 1 7,ard fee the navigation must preclude the er e ction ofa bridg e , wo u ld' be a work of eminent utility, k nit that the completion of such a work would not only honourable to science, but would reflect credit on Ole "untry, through whose means and continued encourage- P leat the work was produced ; and that the undertaking at Rotherhithe, of which a large portion is now accom- Plished, and which has excited at home and abroad an un usual interest, is recommended by all these characteristics, and that the abandonment (under these circumstances) of that work, which is now stopped for want of meney,would be discreditable to the country— Resolved—That the prosecution of the work in question merits and demands the support of the British Public. 11. That the present Meeting being of opinion that as the irruptions of the river have on both occasions been overcome by simple means, and have left the structure of the works undisturbed throughout the whole length of the part already finished, an assurance has been thereby ac quired, that the plan of those works is good, and is de serving of public confidence ; and that, although the enter prise was, at its beginning, of that peculiar nature as al most to baffle accuracy of estimate, yet • that the comple tion of one half, under circumstances in which a variety of difficulty was encountered and surMounted, has given, from the experience of the past, reasonable grounds for forming a conclusion as to the expellee of the future; and that it appearing, by a statement of the Directors, that the premises on one side of the river, with machinery and other expences, have cost X. 50,000 The actual cost of the Shaft and Tunnel (in cluding the accidents) Making a total of £170,000 for the whole of the present expenditure. Resolved—That the amount of 200,000/. More, which the Directors, under the authority of Parliament, are per mitted to raise, does appear to this Meeting to promise to be more than equal to all the future probable exigencies of the work. 111. That this Meeting coinciding in the expediency of the pla put orward by the Directors, of raising this sum b Itorrowi n ng it f on Debentures, which shall bear interest a t five per cent. per annum, to be charged on the tolls and Other revenues arising from the Estates and property of the Cutapany, and to be paid in priority to all claims under the original shales; and being of opinion that the plan is further entitled to public encouragement and support by the pledge to which the Directors have bound themselves, not to recommence active operations until subscriptions for 10 0,000/. are received, and not to call for any portion of that sum until the whole of it be subscribed, and then only by monthly instalments not exceeding ten per cent— Resolved—That this Meeting do accordingly earnestly in vite the Public at large to support the plan proposed for the completion of the work, and to subscribe their names for Debentures which are issuable towards it in sums from "20/. and upwards, and for Donations, which Donations are to be applied, at the discretion of the Committee, for the payment of Interest on these Debentures, or °tt-wise. IV. That B oo k s b e now opene d at this Mee ig for the subscription fur the loan in question, upon the plan pro posed, and also for donations ; and be likewise left at the Tunnel Office, and at the houses of Bankers in London and in the Country. The Subscription and Donation Books to be examined from time to time by a Committee, and, when the 811 M of 100,0001. shall be subscribed, to be delivered over to the Directors of the Company-, for the prosecution of the work ; and the Committee in question to consist of the following persons, viz.:— C . N. Pannier, Esq. M.P. Robert H. Marten, Esq. Mrtn. Smith, Esq. M.P. Frederick Perkins, Esq. J. Bandinel, Esq. F.L. S. David Pollock, Esq. S imon Cock, Esq. Geo. H. Wollaston, Esq. Bryan Donkin, Esq. IW. H. NVollaston, M.D. 13 e Lijantiti Hawes, Esq. I V. P. R. S. j. Hatves, jun. Esq. Who do forthwith proceed with the object of thin Nleetine-. Upon the motion of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, seconded by Earl Powis, it was then further li n 'nnously resolved—That his Grace the Duke of Wel gton be entreated to accept the grateful thanks of this 7 e titig, for the ki n d att en d a n ce a nd valuable assistance u ‘ ,.. °lel l his Grace has condescended to grant upon this -e casion. C. N. PALLMER, Chairman. The Chairman having vacated the Chair, It teas moved by Benjamin Hawes, Esq. and seconded by PMackinnon, Esq. and carried unanimously—That C. ak:te, Esq. M.P. be intreated to accept the grateful th anks of this Meeting for the kindness and the judgment nich h e has shewn in promoting the objects of this ' l etting, an d part i cu l ar l y i n respect to hi s con d uc t i n t h e Chair this day. JAMES BANDINEL, Hon. Secretary. The following Donations and Subscriptions fur Deben turee were received :—.. ,E. W. T. P rae d 100 Sir G. A. Lewin 2O R. L. Chance 100 Sir John Sinclair 5O James R. Todd 100 Dobree 2OO John Curti5............ 2 0 S. Cock Xamnel Hanson, jun. .• • 20 Richard Henry Upward F. Chantrey lOO James Riley W. H. Fitton 3O Chas. Fauntleroy Daniel Wilmott 3O John Lindsay G. Gillett G. Gooch t)0 John Grice 5O Samuel Turner lOO James Morris 2O Sir Thomas Lawrence, donation lO Earl of Can do. 25 l Sir Charl es do. 100 ; . - o il t l u ia c i s n ; . James S. Forbe s, do— 5 Jos. Rayner, 1 William Allen, ditto lO William Stewart Sir 11. Vivian 4O London Dock Company donation 100 Thomas Piper lO Ol William Dundaa, M.P. 100 John Smith Wright 100 1 William Hawes Gen. Squibb John Backhouse .........•20 Thomas Hoblyn Officers and Clerks of the Gas Light and Coke Company , by their Secretary, (do nation) 1 71.35. 143 148 150 160 170 NOTICE.—PRUSSIAN LOAN OF 1818. PHE Undermentioned COUPONS or DI VIDEND WARRANTS, due Ist October, 1827, having been duly paid by me, but subsequently STOLEN from my Office, this is to give Notice, that the said War rants are now of no avail, and if again presented, they will not be paid. asks A of £25 each. 79 143 194 297 84 , 146 197 299 86 149 200 307 101 150 217 310 107 132 223 312 112 154 234 314 129 162 250 328 130 170 286 333 132 179 293 341 133 190 295 355 139 192 296 Class C of £6 ss. each. 212 412 619 2230 213 423 625 2232 216 425 626 2238 222 428 635 2247 223 462 636 2249 226 464 637 2253 234 468 652 2258 237 472 659 2275 248 471 663 2276 254 475 664 2283 276 478 665 2284 282 479 672 2291 283 490 678 2296 294 492 2090 2297 295 515 2092 2298 296 516 2155 2300 297 517 2158 2302 299 518 2170 2303 310 519 2174 2307 333 524 2175 2322 362 529 2185 2325 369 532 2195 2326 379 534 2202 2332 382 539 2203 2349 393 552 2205 2381 897 563 2212 2388 401 587 2218 2372 40 2 593 2224 2373 411 602 2225 Class D of £2 10s. each. 458 7793 16211 19225 19802 20368 1756 7950 16415 19233 19868 20383 1911 8367 16625 19231 19903 20384 2093 8411 16949 19261 19905 20385 2117 8429 16973 19340 19928 20393 2236 9767 17150 19356 19947 20394 2896 9855 1 7757 19568 20007 20397 3250 9954 17776 19421 20078 20398 3414 10030 18071 19443 20119 20399 3565 10247 19 609 19444 20153 20400 4689 10413 18714 19449 20154 20401 4716 10794 18958 19499 20201 20412 4747 11301 18993 19504 20203 20413 5894 11398 18998 19528 20204 20416 *922 11693 19002 19569 20213 20419 6038 12018 19011 19585 20215 20441 6154 12115 19016 19586 20233 20457 6352 12939 19021 19614 20254 20469 6600 12962 19034 19644 20256 20471 6707 13063 19048 19645 20258 20486 6805 13486 19065 19679 20277 20519 6952 13498 19083 19711 20 285 . 20522 70 18 13722 19090 1 9716 20288 20535 7392 14061 19125 19737 20314 20545 7393 /4160 19170 19740 20358 20549 7398 14191 19180 19773 20361 20571 7453 11794 19204 19793 20364 20607 7471 15743 19214 19798 20367 20644 7682 159 36 19218 19801 N. M. ROTHSCHILD. New -court, St. Swithites-lace. 357 118 359 432 363 441 364 442 369 445 371 446 380 450 403 • 479 404 489 415 493 2371 2597 2375 2606 2381 2607 2391 2612 2393 2626 2396 2631 2397 2632 2398 2633 2403 2637 2404 2645 2424 2652 2430 2671 2453 2676 2455 2677 2460 2694 2476 2708 . 2477 2709 2485 2717 2486 2731 2496 2742 2498 2717 2501 2748 2505 2749 252 a 2771 *528 2773 2534 2782 2581 2784 2588 2787 Dining and Drawing-room Chairs, Sofas, Couches, Tables, Cabinets, Sideboards, 'Wardrobes, Drawers, &c.—The cheapest and best place in London to purchase furniture is to apply at the real manufactory, 211, High Holborn. Every article is manufactured on the premises, and warranted of the best quality. Fifty different patterns, and a good assortment ready for inspec tion ; good old furniture taken in ex c h ange, an d a few cheap, at P. W oon and Co. ' s, 214, ticlh Holborn,o be uthampt on - street, Bloomsbu ry itigart soldol)ro e S The Leitrim Gazette of Saturday states, that a considerable number of pikes were discovered a few days since in the neighbourhood of Boyle. A large and fashionable assemblage of the most respectable families in this part of the county met at Sandhill Park, the seat of Sir T. B. LETHBRIDGE, ou Friday last, to enjoy the recreation of archery. An ele gant ball took place in the evening, which was attended by an excellent band of music. The gaiety and good spirit, which prevailed within, was happily and strongly con trasted with the gloomy state of the weather out of doors. The next Archery Meeting will be in August next, at Cro combe Court, the seat of .---. CAREW, Esq....Taunton Courier. L No. 11,187. IN THE AFFAIRS OF MR. JOHN JONES. NOTICE is hereby given, that ,JOHN JONES, late of Walsoke❑, i❑ the county of Nor folk, bricklayer, bath by Indenture bearing date the sth day of July instant, assigned all his personal Estate and Effects to JOHN ISLEY, of Wisbech, St. Peter's, in the Isle of Elr, in the county of Cambridge, builder, and WILLIAM PIKE BAYS, of the same place, gentleman; and thereby declared that they shall be possessed thereof, and, also of the clear surplus monies and. proceeds to arise from the Sale of his real Estates (already vested in the said John Isley and William Pike Bays, for the purpose of such Sale) in Trust for all the Creditors of the said John Junes, who shall execute the said Indenture, within three calendar ►months next, after the date thereof, or shall within the same time signify their intention of accepting the provision thereby made; which said Indenture is executed by the said John - Jones, John Isley, and William Pike Bays, respec tively and duly attested by Ilanslip Palmer, of Umvell, in the county of Cambridge, solicitor, and Joseph Bree, of Wishech aforesaid, writing clerk; and which said Indenture is now lodged at my office for the inspection and signature of the creditors of the said John Jones. Wishech, July 14, IS2/5. W. P. BAYS. N.B. All persons indebted to the Estate of the said John Jones are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said William Pike Bays, at his office, in "%Vie bech aforesaid, without delay. e ____.....- , ...e, /.:,.• ....- 4- ~/., /7 :. • - i . , _ . 7 _4 4 Igibt ,_ ~,,,. ...z.,,..2._,,,c• .......,,,........„•4 ;,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Rtfr • i -,- r ---,- . t .--•% . ---: ;.-*, ~, • o .- . - ~,,,- iz - -• :--t• ,'"sr,,k , s , •,111 , -..,..... ,-.....,,, . ‘ -t, ' S' ~ i-- „oak' ~ ‘ k -,.- 0 A ..,* ~..,0. i es. ~ i ..... ,- ~ ' ' 3 A _,*,l-) ' 4- 7 ,..--/ k . , ,, ,: ic. ,, ,.,•,•4* . ~,b . , ink ...,...., nix • „ix,, ~„.... ~......' ;4 ‘. ‘ 4l,lll lM i r i Pf l t 4'.4( ' 6 .1 ''i;--' : . ' ' '' l " tini rt -IT_Lt.,, . B URGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes, having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re commendation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. VALUABLE ESTATE IN DERBYSIIIRE—WIIES TON HALL, NEAR TIDESWELL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr: T. N. BARDWELL, At the George Inn, at Fideawell, in the county of Derby, on FRIDAY, the Bth day of August next, at the hour of Three in the Afternoon, in Twenty-nine Lots, subject hi conditions of Sale, published with the detailed parti culars of the property, AN Extensive and V a lu a bl e FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at WHESTON TIDESWELL and WORMHILL, in the county of Derby, comprising a substantial and respectable Family Mansion-house, called Wheston Hall, with the stables, out-offices, farm and other buildings, pleasure grounds and gardens attached, and also several farm-houses and buildings, and nearly Nine Hun dred Acres of good sound Limestone, Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land. The Mansion-house, which is well adapted for the residence of a large and genteel Family, or which might at a trifling expence be converted into a Seminary or other Establishment, requiring exclusive internal accom modation, with nearly Four Hundred Acres of Land im mediately contiguous thereto, will be offered for Sale in One Lot, and the other porticns of the Estate are so ap propriated as to meet the views of different purchasers. The Land Tax is redeemed upon the whole of the Estate. The Poor, Highway, and other Rates, are extremely mo derate, and the Lands in the township of Wheston are sub ject to a very trifling customary payment in lieu of the tithe of hay. The Tenants upon the Estate hold from year to year, and possession of the several Lots will be given on Lady-day next. 0- • Detailed specifications of the Estate, with a plan the same attached to each, arc deposited for public inspection with Mr. Robert Frith of Tideswell (who will chew the property) ; with the Auctioneer, at the Tontine Inn, Shef field ; the George Inn, Tideswell ; the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester ; the Norfolk Arms Inn, Glossop ; and the Eagle Inn, Buxton; and may also be obtained along with any additional information, which may be required at the offices of Mr. Michael Ellison, Eyre-street, Sheffield; Mr. Thomas Ellison, Glossop ; and Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, soliCitors, Henrietta-street, Covent Garden, London. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1828. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BOUGHT. WANTED to purchase a large quantity of SECOND-HAND HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, suitable for Lodging Houses, for which a liberal price, in cash, will be immediately given. Families de clining housekeeping, executors, and others, having furni ture, china, libraries, musical instruments, or the clearing of large houses, to dispose of either in town or country, will get a better price than selling it by Auction. and avoid the expence and trouble, by applying personally, or by letter, to Mr. Haskew, .No. 16, Terrace, Pimlico, near the new Palace. This day was published, 4 t h Edition, :Is. 6d. bound, 'THE ETON LATIN GRAMMAR, with the addition of many useful Notes and Observations ; and also of the accents and quantity ; together with an en tirely new version of all the Latin Rules and Examples. By 'F. W. C. EDWARDS, /11. A. This Grammar is accented throughout. The notes are entirely original, very copious, and most lucid ; the con. struing is altogether new, and not only more literal, but clearer and more intelligible, than in any other Edition of the Eton Grammar ever yet published. By the same Author, 1. LATIN DELECTUS ; or, First Lessons in Con struing, adapted throughout to the Rules of Syntax of the Eton Latin Grammar, Rule by Rule, with a Directrix, a Clavis Verborum, and Clavis of Proper Names. 3cl Edit. 2s. 6d. hound. A KEY to the above, 4s. hoards. 2. SENTENTLE SELECTA; or, Select Latin Sen tences for Progressive Lessons iu Latin Construing ; being a Sequel to Edwards's Latin Delectus, and a convenient Class Book for the middle Forms of Schools. 2s. 6d. bound. A KEY to the above, 4s. 6d. boards. London : printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall ; Stationers'-hall Court, Ludgate -street. This day vas published, price 4s. (3d. bound, the Second Edition of THE GEOGRAPHY o f th e GLOBE ; containing a Description of its several Divisions of Land and Water. To which are added, Problems on the Terrestrial and Celestial Globes, and a Series of Questions fur Examination. The Second Edition, with Additions and Improvenients. By JOHN OLDING BUTLER, Teacher of Writing, Arithmetic, and Geography. "We can recommend this as an excellent school book."—Eclectic Review, May 1826. By the same Author, QUESTIONS in ROMAN HISTORY, with Geogra phical Illustrations and Maps, to which are prefixed, Sketches of the Manners, Customs, and Institutions of the Romans, pricy vs, 6d. bound. " Considering the various information contained in these Questions, we CdR recommend them as a valuable addition to the stock of school-books." Literary Gazette, Oct. 20, 1827. " We can safely recommend these Questions as an almost essential appendage to the school library." —Gen tleman's Magazine, Oct. 1827. London : printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall -court; and Harvey and Darton, Grace cburchstreet. SAVARY AND CAPTAIN WRIGHT. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia-In your Paper of Tuesday you gave an extract from " Savary's Memoirs," respecting the late Capt. J. W. Wright. Although little credit can be given to state ments from such authority, still you will oblige me by in serting in your Paper the following observations : Savary says, Captain Wright was wrecked on the Coast of Alorbihan. Capt. W.'s official letter, which has been published, proves he was taken after a severe action ; and, as no merit can accrue to myself, I hesitate not to assert that (considering the disparity of force) a more deter mined and gallant defence was never made. Many minutes previous to his surrender, on his asking my opinion, 1 had pointed out the inutility of further resistance. When he ordered the colours to be struck, I observed to him, " Sir, knowing the treatment you are likely to ex perience,* pray avail yourself of the boat, and endeavour to escape on board a cutter (then in company) ; I will endea vour to defend the wreck a few moments longer, to cover you." Although Capt. W. was then suffering excruciating pain from a severe wound, never shall I forget his expression ofanger—" What, Sir, do you presume to say that you would defend his Majesty's sloop longer than myself?" I ob served, from no other idea but that of insuring your escape. • His ar,swer was, " No, no, those who know me would acquit me, but I should be generally blamed ; I must share the fate of my crew." And still this is the man that Savary assorts committed suicide, because Mack basely capitulated at Ulm. Savary states that Captain W. and all his crew were ordered to Paris, where meeting George and hissubal terns in the Court of the Temple, the seamen frankly ac costed the latter as old acquaintance. The fact was, only the Officers (of all ranks) were sent to Paris, and good care was taken they should converse with no one in the Temple, as they were taken there by night, and separately confined in cells on bread and water for twenty-three days. I pre sume Gen. Savary has forgotten to remark that he paid me two nocturnal visits during that period, and threatened me with torture (to which I had been already dragged) and starvation if I would not appear as evidence against my gallant Commander. Those visits have made an indelible impression on my memory. Savary is correct in saying Capt. W. refused to answer any question respecting the duty he was employed in, or tho orders he had received ; considering himself (which he undoubtedly was) a prisoner of war. Savary says, re gard was had to Captain W.'s devotedness and character. How was that shown ? Was it in his experiencing every deprivation and insult man could suffer, and ultimately being murdered :'—for murdered he was, and Savary knows it. Although he boasts of having been in Germany when the bloody deed was executed, other wretches were to be round in Paris besides the murderer of the Duke d'Enghein, or the bungling savages who strangled poor Pichegru. The pitiful remark respecting Buonaparte's attaching so snuck importance to the destruction of a scurvy Lieutenant of the British navy, only serves to prove the malignity of Savary. After speaking of Capt. W.'s devotedness of character, and repeatedly calling him Captain, all at once, (to make him of less importance, consequently less likely to attract the attention of 13uonaparte and his myrmidons, who were at that moment on their high horses), Capt. W. becomes a scurvy Lieutenant. 1 was but a Lieutenant when in the Temple, still M. Savary was pleased to visit me—God knows, not much to my satisfac tion. Sir Sidney Smith's minute aid satisfactory investi gation into this horrid affair has been already before the public, and leaves Me little more to say. I leave Savary and his Memoirs to the contempt they. merit. .1. WALLIS, Capt. R.N. At this period the French Press had been particularly vindictive and threatening towards Capt. Wright. PRICE 71) THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN BIARKETS DURING THE WEEK, Wheat. I Barleq r Oats. Beans. Per Quarter: a. to g. s. to S. s. to a. to . Blandford 56 29 ' 21 i; 4B 50 51 24 28 18 35 Rq Cambridge—__ 56 :30 15 it Chard 56 66 32 39 21 3 0 12 '4B Huntingdon 53 55 23 26 4:; 5 . 0 Long Sutton—_, 42 55 17 23 :37 41 Louth 48 52 21 28 15 19 35 :15 44 56 3 0 32 16 24 31 :is Newark 52 56 27 :13 j 27 12 45 Nottingham 58 62 35 42 30 40 41 59 Peterborough 40 60 26 3() IS 25 Plymouth 56 60 26 31 20 22 Pontefract...--. 53 21 47 Sleaford --50 53 17 23 40 41 Uppingham 45 51 IS 26 IS 26 40 51 Wished) 44 sii 16 23 35 41 LEF.:DS CORN MARKET.-Jul_' 15. We have had a good deal of rain sinew this day week, and high water having kept back the supplies, fine fresh Wheat sold at Is. to 2s. per quarter advance, and mid dling chambered samples were held at rather more money, but for which there was scarcely any buyers, and upon the whole the business done was not extensive. Oats and Shelling supported prices, but Beans wire dull sale, and rather lower. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, flolb. York. and Lincoln. COIL Barley, Norfolk and Sultblk • 33s. to :its. ", Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ...... Grinding Beans Oats, rotatoe —dealing, Foreign 11d. to 12d....English lid. to 12A. per st. Shelling 2ss. to YS.. per load. Rapeseed, English, 201. to 21/. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.-July 13. At this day's Market, which was well attended by town and country millers and dealers, au advance on last Tuesday's prices may be quoted of 3d. to 4d. per 70Ibs. on Wheat, Id. to per 451bs. on Oat; Is. 6d. per 2601b5. on Flour, Is. per 2401b5. on Oatmeal, and is. to Is. 6d. per quarter on Beans and Indian Corn. For Grain in bond there has been more inquiry, and some sales have been made at prices last noted ; superfine sweet fresh American flour in bond finds sales for export at fully the prices quoted. WHEAT, per 701 b. a. d. s. d. Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and red 8 6 to 9 6 New (crop Mei) 8 6 9 0 Fine Old Scotch and Manx 8 0 J 2 Irish, Old - New red...65.12d. to 7s. 9d. ip. white 7 4 8 2 Canadian, fine qualities Foreign (duty paid) superior white fine high-mixed red __ Russian and mild. qualities 710 S 0 Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 1827... 4 6 4 S Ovis per 451 b. Fine sweet English, S&Ach, kc. Irish, 1526 0 0 0 0 Middling and ordinary ditto and Welsh 2 5 2 9 Irish, (crop 1827) Foreign (free), French, &c. BARLEY, per Imperial quarter. Fine Malting Grinding, per 0,19. 3lO 4 2 Foreign (duty paid), ditto PEASE, white boiling, per Imperial quarter _ grey 80 0 32 0 Foreign, in bond BEANS, Fine English, per Imperial quarter l2 6 4tl 0 Scotch, Irish, Dutch, &c. 4O 0 45 0 Egyptian and inferior Foreign 37 0 39 0 MALT, Fine Norfolk and Suffolk, per Imp. qr 5B 0 61 0 Middling and inferior qualities Irish 52 0 54 0 noun, English, fine and superfine, per 2801 b 43 0 45 0 Irish ditto ditto Amer., supf. sweet (in bond) per barrel 22 0 t6l 0 Dantzm ditto ditto ... 16 0 21 0 Canadian (duty paid) 33 0 36 0 -----0 Foreign, sour OATMEAL, English (2101b5.) 245. to 25s Old 21 0 93 0 Scotch Irish ?tie, per Imperial quarter, English and Foreign 32 0 34 0 INDIAN CORN, white, per qr. of 4801 b. ...... 30 0 31 0 yellow and red ItarEst;i3r, Irish, per last l3l. 0 :AV . 0 I meutyr or GRAIN for the Weeri ending July 11. Wheat.) Oats. Barley. Malt. Beans. Pe a se. ltye. Oatml Qrs. Qrs. Qr s . Q rs. Q rs. Q rs. Qrs. Loads, 8,222. 5,783 992 119 183 31. 1,998 Flour, 3,066 sacks, 731 barrels. EXPORTS. .. ... _. . ._ Oat,, 10—Barley, o—Beaus, - o=LlVt.;as . e, 0 qrs.—Flour, 961 brls. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.—JuIy 11. At per lb. sinking the (ad. 2,785 Sheep 51 to tip. 12 sd. to 71 406 Cattle 4 6I 80 Pigs 5,1 3,655 Lambs sd. to 60. MANCHESTER POTATOE MARKET.—JuIy 12. n,tatoes, Od., 4s. 3d., and 46.6 d. per load of 12 score arid 121bs. ; New ditto, 9s. Od., 12s. tkl., and la:. per ditto ; Turnips. Os. 01, 98.6 d. and 10s. Oct. per load of 16 pecks; Onions, Pd., —s. Od., and —s. per 12 score. MANCHESTER YARN MARKET- No. ft. (I. l'brostle Twist, 20..10 to 11 30» 121 13 40 151 1; Mfuo , l ; c , : - 1; ; ‘ , 1::...'....ist} 30 121 40 ...LI 15 50 « 171 20 60 —2O 22 70 » 23 20 80»21 30 X.—July 15. ' 30 --10 i to 113 40 50 —14 i 14 18 19 20 22 24 :00..,,.....2A 30 .120 34 36 • 10 7 8 14 9-3 93 18......9 ¶44, , 24 10 103 Mule Cop Weft..; Weft from waste GLASGOW RETAIL Beef per lb. Os. sd. tolls. 86. Mutton 0 5 0 8 Veal 0 6 0 S Hams 0 5 0 7 Lamb perqr. 0 0 0 0 QuarternLoal... 0 9 0 0 Hour, perstone 2 0 2 8 Rye MARKETS.-,July 14. Oatmeal, per st. Is. (i(l. to' s. Pea.semeal 2 0 3 4. Pot Barley, cu•t l`? il 17 11 l'earl pt Grey Pesie 1? 0 0 White ditto Blue ditto. l'i U I t 11 HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, JULY 16.—The reports from our planta tihm are generally of the most favourable description ; but in some places the cold nights have given the plant rather a sickly appearance. Nothing is done in the market; prices are quite nominal. COSTELLOE, the man represented by father GEOGHEGAK, to have died in 24 hours after voting for Mr. VESEY FrrzcERALD, at Ennis, ha it appears collie to life, and is now walking the country as well as ever. Miracles have not ceased, at least in Clare. The celebrated Dr. PALEY was so ardent a follower of Iran); WALToN, that, on being asked by the then Bishop of DURHAM when one of his most important works would be finished, he replied, with great quaintness and simplicity, " My Lord, I shall work steadily at it when the fly-fishing season is over." ST. KATHARINE'S DOCKS.----HIS Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by his suite, Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, &C. &c. yesterday visited the works in progress. The Duke was received at the en trance to the Dock-house, opposite to the Mint, by the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, the Directors, awl the Se cretary. After having examined the plans of the works, and partaken of some refreshment in one of the rooms of the Dock-house, his Royal Highness proceeded to view the works, and expressed much surprise at the extraordinary progress which had been made, the first stone having been laid only in the month of May last year ; and was pleased to express his admiration, repeatedly, of the novel mode of construction and convenient arrangement of the buildings, vaults, and docks. His Royal Highness was particularly struck with the novel plan which will be adopted by the Dock Company, of supplying the entrance lock with water, by means of steam engines of 160 horse-power, now erecting by Messrs. Bourox, WATT, and Co., by which locks may be constantly made during all periods of the tide, without diminishing the watts- in the basin or docks, and vessels of 17 or 18 feet draught of water taken into dock upwards of two hours after high water. The Duke was highly pleased with the Lock, which is 195 feet in length, and 45 fee wide, fitted with an interior pair of water gates, dividing the chamber, by which a vessel of about 250 tons, after the tide has fallen 13 feet, may be raised to a level with the water in the basin and docks, in about seven minutes, and a ship of from 400 to 500 tons raised to the same in about fifteen minutes. At spring tides there willhelie 24 feet depth of water, and at neap tidos there wil l feet more depth of water in the lock, being from five t o s ',/ , of water than at the entrance of any other dock in , L e por t embarked at St. Kat h arine London. His Royal Hig hness . stairs to view the Tunnel, and, u t he upon qu itting h docks, was graciously pleased to express to the Chairman how much h e • tioa of a work which did so had been gratified by the i nspec muchhonour to mercantile enterprise, and appeared to be s. 5 t e o a o b about pls4iOn thehip s elevation feet well calculated, from its convenient situation to business, to besides craft, afford such important advantages to the trade and navigati on of the port of London. The warehouses and vaults will , ' course of one contain about 200,000 tons of inerchandize, and the docks The western dock, basin, year.warehouses, and vaults, capable of containing about 90,000 tonsofgoods,'Ube open for business in October next, atan donbeastinimwe,illanadecaohmoruntola, This day was published, 12mo. va. bound, THE PUDIMENTS OF GREEK GRAMMAR, as used in the College at Eton ; with the Quantity,lipth i❑ Latin and Greek, of the Doubtful Penultimate liowels, on which the Pronunciation depends; and explanaiory.Notes in English : intended to combine some of the advantages of the Port Royal, and the more modern Gramitirs of Matthlie and others, with the justly esteemed arid'well•established Eton Plan. For the Use of Schools and Private Learners, from the Maxuscript of a late Member of the University of Cambridge; with some Additions by his Brother, the Rev. J. BOSWORTH, M.A. F.A.S. Author of the " Elements of the Anglo- Saxon Grammar," "Latin Construing," &c. Also, 1. EXEMPLA GR.ECA MINORA ; or, first Series of Examples to be turned from English into Greek : form ing easy and progressive Exercises, illustrative of the Rules of Syntax of the Eton Greek Grammar, Rule by Rule : to which is added, in English and Greek, a Vocabulary, or Lexicon of all the Words. By T. W. C. EDWARDS, M.A. 2s. 6d. bound. 2. GREEK DELECTUS ; or, First Lessons in Greek Construing : adapted to the Rules of Syntax of the Eton Greek Grammar; with Notes on some peculiar Passage► and a Lexicon Verborum. By T. W. C. EDWARDS, M.A. 3s. 6d. hound. 3. A KEY to the above, 3s. boards. 4. A SKETCH of the GREEK ACCIDENCE, ar ranged in a manner convenient for Transcription ; by means of which learners may be assisted in committin g to memory. 2d Edition. By JOHN HODGKIN. 2s. 6d. sewed ; 3s. bound. London : printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Sta ioners'-hiall-Court, Ludgate•street. This day tvere published, price Ss. bound, ULEMENTS of LATIN HEXAME TERS and PENTAMETERS. 7th Edition, much enlarged and improved. By the late Rev. ROBERT BLAND. A KEY, .ss. boards. Also, I. SYNTACTICAL EXAIIIINATION ; or Questions and Examples adapted to the Syntax of the Latin Gram mar. 2d Edition, 2s. bound. 2. LATIN VERSIFICATION SIMPLIFIED. By JOHN CAREY, LL.D. 2s. bound. The Key, 2s. 6d. bound. " Latin Versification simplified, by J. Carey, LL.D., is well calculated for soon rendering the young Latinist a proficient in the rules of Prosody."—Gentleman's Maga zine, Oct. 1825. 3. The LATIN READER, from the sth German Edi tion. By FREDERIC JACOBS, Professor of Ancient Literature at Gotha, Editor of the Greek Anthology, the Greek Reader, &c. &c. 3s. bound. 4. The LATIN READER, Second Part ; from the 4th German Edition. By Professor JACOBS. With Explanatory Notes, by T. W. C. EDWARDS, ALA. 3s. 6d. bound. 5. An INTRODUCTION to LATIN "CONSTRU ING; or easy and progressive Lessons for Reading; to be used by the Pupil as soon as the first Declension has been committed to memory; adapted to the most popular Gram mars, but more particularly to that used in the College at Eton. By the Rev. J. BOSIVORTII, M.A. F.R.L.S. &e. 2d Edit. 2s. 6d. bound. 6. LATIN CONSTRUING ; or easy and progressive Lessons from Classical Authors ; with Rules for translat ing Latin into English ; designed to teach the Analysis of simple and compound Sentences, and the method of con struing Plmdrus and Nepos, as well as the higher Classics, without the help of an English Translation. By the Rev. J. BOSWORTH, M.A. &c. 2d Edit 2e. 6d. bound. London: printed for W. Simpkin and R. l‘esliall, Stationers'-hall -court, Ludgate-street. THE EVENING HOUR. (From the Oriental Herald.) Thou art not bright as is the Orient morn, That, like a young bride, cometh from the Ea s t, Beaming with gorgeous beauty—thou canst not To universal nature give the hues Of her rich loveliness—thou canst not yield The gladdening freshness of the early dawn ; But yet thy lustre, soften'd and subdued, Is not less beautiful—.thy chasten'd light Not less delicious—through the tuneful groves The song of hymning birds is not less sweet, Although the strain is not so full of life As the wild bursting harmony of morn, When the young warblers court the early sun, And revel in his glorious beams; yet still Their murmurs are most musical, and soothe The wanderer with their pensive melody. All things that in the mellow radiance rest, Look soft and beautiful—this is the time For lovers' vows, and this the thrilling hour, When beauty, in the mazes of the dance, Looks most voluptuous, and is most beloved. And thus it is with man—he goeth fortk In life's gay morn, and feels a giant's strength Stirring within him, and the earth is strewn With fruits and flowers, luxurious to the eye, That promise him delight. He wanders on— His brightest visions perish—all things wear The sober hues of dull reality— He finds he was a dreamer :—happy he, Who, when the joys in which his spirit lived Are dead within him—when the fire is quench'd In which his youth had rioted, can find Food for the restless and eternal soul,— That, conscious of its powers, can slumber not, Nor sink supine in joyless indolence,— In more exalted paths, and presses on, With quicken'd pace, to intellectual prime : And now the shades arc falling—all things wear A dim and dusky aspect—and the moon Will shortly walk in beauty through the sky. The distant rocks and lakes of gleaming blue, Beneath her silver beams, will shadow forth The beauteous image of a fairy land, — Proclaiming that the still and silent night Is full of beauty. ELOPEMENT.—At a very early hour on Thursday last, an elopement took place from West Teign mouth, Devon. The parties were married in this town— nearly 60 miles from Teignmouth,. the same morning, and so great was the interest excited on the occasion, that from 900 to 1,000 persons were in attendance at: the church yard to catch a glimpse of the happy pair. The gentleman's nacee is Cams MORTIMER SMITH, his father is a clergyman, and resides near Winchester, the lady is a Miss MARY RUTHERFORD LEIGH, daughter of a gentle man wko is at present living at Teignmouth. The officiat ing clergyman was from Hampshire, and a friend of the bridegroom.— Taunton Courier. THE DISAPPOINTED LOVERS.—A young man residing in this town, who had arrived at the prudent and discreet age of IS, had long been enamoured of an interesting villagoise, ranch younger than himself, by whom the ardour of his affection was reciprocated, an d w h o re warded him with th e prom i se o f h er h an d . Th e h our of anx ious joy arrived—the nuptial rites were performed on Sunday last in the neighbouring church of C , and the remainder of the day spent in mirth and festivity at the house of one of the bride's relations. The party as sembled to celebrate the event had already regaled them selves with an excellent supper, and after pledging the fu the " parting bridal bowl of bliss," they were bidding the prosperity of the youthful couple, in a n ff e ect a i n on d ate adieu, and leaving them to realise anticipated visions of the marriage state, when 'nPg th i is interesting moment, the harmony of the fare j:itvoulglier'letiel—rreshcle;aiPrtie was marred by the appearance of the hard-hearted father of the bridegroom, who, interposing his authority, consigned his beloved son to the strong arms of the law, on the charge of having procured the marriage by false re presentation, not being a parishioner of C------. He was forthwith hurried from the apartment of his beloved wife to contemplate the romance of his situation in the soli tudes of a prison, where be was detained till the following day. The silence of this drear abode was only broken by the stern and admonitory voice of parental anger, but all-powerful love at last prevailed, and the father finding his son resolved to resist both commands and entreaties to abandon his cars sposa, yielded to dire necessity, and made amends for the night's adventure, by restoring the enamoured swain to the arms of his young and beautiful bride.---Cheltenliam Chronicle. GENERAL ELECTION RtFORNIS„ TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stu—The present opposition to the transferiing of Parliamentary Representation from boroughs proved guilty of notorious corruptions, to large com mercial towns, which, although possessing great property, and doubling or trebling the value of the adjacent country, have no means of representing their interests but through the Members for their respective counties, who cannot, from their exten sive representation, have due leisure to attend to the peculiar wants of populous manufacturing districts, or to investigate how far their demands may coincide with the general interests of this extensive em pire, appears not to be founded On Constitutional At the period when English Parliaments assumed any reg Mar form, it was obviously the design of the. Legislature to give the power of making laws, and the raising of taxes, to the representatives of pro perty, whether in land or commercial capital, con sequently to freeholders of 40s. annual income in land, which at that period, before the depreciation of our currency and the great increase of the price of provisions, consisted of, or included, a highly re spectable class of yeomanry; whilst, on the other hand, the freemen of the towns and boroughs chiefly possessed the commercial capital of the nation therefore, at the period of the regular construction of our Parliaments, the power of raising money w Jr.; vested in those highly interested in its expenditit and application, and in the passing of such laws a-, would be beneficial to the commercial and landed io terest conjointly. The vast increase of value of the latter has been almost wholly owing to the great prosperity of our manufactures, and their demand in foreign countries ; without which the value of land in this island would be little more than in 'Po land, and must be reduced to that state if the com mercial and manufacturing interest be not well at tattled to. The consequence of their neglect must evid:mtly be the ruin of our manufacturers and artisans, and the emigration of all who possess the means, leaving the residue a burthen on the poor rates sufficient to consume the major portion of the rents arising to the landholders, which, from the general poverty, must fall to what they were previously to the rise of our manufactures; prior to which the land in the neighbourhood of Halifax was, even in the memory of man, scarcely worth ss. per acre annual rent, altheugh from 3l. to -IL at this period. The election of representatives in Parliament, so far as relates to the landed interest, is now chiefly vested in the votes of small freeholders, who pay very little of direct taxes, and are too easily bribed, and also have, during the period of elections, their morals much injured by intoxication and temporary idleness. This inconvenience, without taking away any privi lege from 40s. freeholders, would be very essen tially abated if houses, during the period of any dec.- tion, were strictly prevented from entertaining voters at the expence of the candidates and their friends; and incurring or defraying any charge whatever front bringing them to the place of poll, and return ing then, to their homes also prohibited, by vacating,' the election of any Member proved accessory to these practices. These enactions would noway abrogate the privilege of freeholders, and would materially save the landholders front the impoverishing their estates by contested elections. The boroughs, whose original commercial conse quence was such as to entitle them to represent that species of property in Parliament, are many of them now of no consequence in commerce, and towns that formerly were inconsiderable villages, not worthy of representation, have now, from the local rise of commerce and manufacture, become of great magnitude, and possessed of a very considerable portion of the capital of the kingdom, without any efficient means of representing their interests in Par 'lament. The equitable means of their obtaining' it, consistently with the original spirit of the Parlia mentary institution, would obviously be to remove the representation from small towns of no commer cial consequence, whenever by palpable corruption they may forfeit the privilege granted them for other . purposes, and give it, under certain regulations, to those towns which now possess the commercial wealth of the empire, and which, consistently with the Constitution, ought to be represented. A very considerable number of patriotic Members have seen the propriety of it, but have been outvoted by a majority of great landholders, who are apparently jealous of, if not ungrateful to, that class of the community to whose successful endeavours the great incomes from their estates are chiefly owing. On the other hand, the disposition of many to do justice has been paralyzed by the idea that giving the representation of large commercial towns either to their freeholders, or freemen where the places are incorporated, would cause such a de gree of dissipation, immorality, and idleness, during the time of election, and for some period afterwards, as would more than balance any advantage derivable fsom the place being possessed of representatives iu Parliament. There is much truth in the idea; but as the manner of election may be so modified as to prevent those evils, I shall give you, Mr. Editor, an abstract of a letter which, under the signature of Northumbriensis, I wrote to the Lord Mayor of London on the 3d of April, 1821, on the eve of it meeting at the Crown and Anchor, on the subject of Parliamentary Reform : My Lord—As you will, I presume, preside at the approaching meeting for the purpose of petitioning the Legislature for some reform in the mode of send ing Members to the Lower House of Parliament, which must sooner or later take place, provided it be followed up with unity and simplicity of design ; and as, on the other hand, discordance of opinion must necessarily defeat the object, I shall take the liberty of suggesting to you, my Lord, and through you to the meeting, the following general principles as being apparently unexceptionable, viz.:- Ist. That the constituents should be of that class who have property to be protected, and sqfticiently numerous to reduce the probability of corruption. 2d. That the means of ascertaining the right to vote for Members of Parliament should be so simple at be and easy of decision as to admit of a whole parish, or in extensive ones of a subdivision, being polled off in one day. 3d. That the period for which Members of Par liamentthese is no doubt that when prevent their b e _ essentially should shortened, b e ele catse it should lrould p n r o e t v , , sfranchised, and the right of coming competently acquainted with the great busi sod:sferred to some large town, 'less of the nation which must fall under thei r dis cussion, and cannot be acquired without experience. may yuch manlier as may seem ex miadkeel oa yigmealtitgerealtheehrailigg; Although inexpedient to sending ici t co h ur e irigi i mode tmbcomr o ob f ue e gr l ti t s : s pa t l ield( t i t ime t ri l o t t e d Legisla ture 0 i o o tt f n d t h e t to first Leeds.,ovidT in a manner essentially similar to what is e d to be done in the transfer of the elective proposed which 1 have taken the liberty of exclude qualifyinghise he second al t P ed, by vesting the right of vot issgt;aegaaintni iecirej given fl rrd s i on e macb e l p :Gl' portione h effr o ae pay a certain annual amount iii assessed taxes; but so far as has gone, the amount of annual assesses . . so as to the major part of the respectable -inhabitants, and consequently too much curtails the number of voters. To prevent such deficiency of number, I conceive that either four or five pounds would be an. expedient limitation ; also to prevent the lowness, of that amount being improperly availed of, a short time previous to an election, a statement should be made, that the amount of assessed taxes should have been paid for the two successive years previous to the time. Whenever these principles may be adopted, ex pence to the candidates may be avoided by th e follow ing easily attainable method,viz . :---Let each parish, or where expedient, the subdivision of a parish, pro vide itself either with a temporary booth, or snitable room, with a door of admission at one cod, and of egress at the other, in which room should be one or both the churchwardens, and such others as the