The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-16 00:00:00

11 "! ~./?7ir l{-d .~- REFORMERS' TAVERN, MATE THE WELLING TON INN,) 40 IN COURT-SQUARE, MONMOUTH. ZE C ompany usually assembling at the above house, finding that the Duke of Wellington u a General they still acknowledge) per ' h Illalind op pos i t i on to the w i s h es o f the vast ma to,being People of th e E mp i re on the question of Re d determined not to encourage any house the Warne of an Anti-Reformer, yet deeming the t to be worthy of support from his steady ad : a nd support of, liberal principles, have re "e of the largest meetings ever held in the t • J ames Hawki ns in the Chair, to change the Tint WELLINGTON tO JOHN REFORMERS' TAVERN, HUGHES will alway. feel obliged by the t he Reformers of Monmouth and its neigh- -*pence of the exertions made by the Pro • The Sun" to obtain intelligence, and tipr advocacy of the Bill, that Paper will now be Readin g Room. OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON, ri gornerset-place, Nov. 9, 1831 . 4‘ ; E is hereby given, that the WEEKLY IZ z • NG Sof this SOCIETY wi reumed p TI Evoning, the 17th in 4t. at the u b s e ual s hour. NICHOLAS CARLISLE, Secretary. INDIA-HOUSE, OCT. 19. 1831. COURT of DIRECTORS of the 0,,,, VED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do , 41 0tice, -ll : u tt arrangements promulgated by the Vice- Council of Fort William, on the 14 th I 83 1, the last Class of Promissory Notes of '^t, bearing date the 31st of March, 1823, - nn the General Register of the Regis of Bengal, viz. from No. 2721 to No. 3671, 1 7 1141 notified for payment on the 13th of June in the case of Proprietors resident in Europe, is to their Agents made ne provision for those Agents were entitled to receive Treasury principal, bearing interest at 5 per cent. for interest for that period to be paid by Bills after t, at 11. I Id. per Sicca Rupee, and twelve !dzte, payable half-yearly. lice is given in order that the Proprietors resi- A ge ur^ Pe may communicate directions thereon to 1 ! tli in India, in time to allow of those directions ' D red there previously to the 13th of June, 1832, interest on the Treasury Notes will cease. PETER AUBER, Secretary. ERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. W ere published, complete in 3 vols. Bvo. with Plates and illustrative Notes from the most sources, price only 211., the Third Edition of it .ation o f R' vl °litS OF NAPOLEON. M •tiv at ; DE BOURRIENNE, Minister of State , Secretary to the Emperor. Alto, a French Edition, complete in 5 vols. Sve. ~ to us Not es , an d S eventeen Pl a t es , to be found in Fre nch Edition, at half the price of the Paris Lipp OF SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. 1.. 4 .1n 2 vols. B vo . w ith Three Portraits. tirnable as a record of one who has immortalized by 'e of his pencil the beauties, the statesmen, and the `e commencement of the 19th century."—Sun. 111 nt. ROMAS MUNRO'S LIFE 'RRESPONDENCE. By the Rev. G. R. 1' t, I , A • I .R.S.L. New and Cheaper Edition, jo 2 vols. Bvo. with fine Portrait, 325. - 1 (4 ',, n , 0 1411t to b e m ade the vale - mecum of every \•,171e flI -" to our Oriental possessions for useful Coib ng filnYment."—Spectator. urn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- ' D , - I I CCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN ' n 4" () bIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without nt: other Ligatures. .SIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur "'n Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL- T ' BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and ' tri mage which has so eminently distinguished - -!rtions since their al rival in the British r e s Pectfully announce to their Friends and the general, that they still continue to restore DE , Tp — ' lll , with their celebrated MIN ERAL 'ANEUM, so universally recommended by t he 13 f . tendon and Paris. The operation of Filling r l ti ° ll ned in a few seconds, without the slightest or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE 14 a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY ,r PARTIAL SETS o f TEETH formed of the CO RRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub- W rl 'thout WI RE or other LIGATURES—guarPn ' ,wer every purpose for Articulating and 'Magi- P'4 , - -ity are respectfully invited to witness the sue t",,ult the Mineral Succedaneum. : ‘ - ' ll e of the above firm may be consulted for a Sir`d, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, a s ) eiMens-street,-Learraineton Spa•,• and Thursdays, rt,:l,llif at Saturdays,t No. 31, New-street, Bir -148. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN ethi, rfrallible Rem Remedy has preset ved hundreds of Chil -504 kg N'eti t hou ght ast recove • r from Convulsions. As 1, ,p y S yrup is rubbed on the gums the . Child will ' 1 4 3 It is as innocent as efficacious; and so lti l ? t ` , that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed e t h 4 , ,i4l . l " tipsh i rt 'e u ri ki Infants bub are at the age of four months, bed on the gums : and Parents aißbt t ier, 4 t 'ever be wit e ho r ut the Syrup in 'he nursely, .where re ,• ) ;_`'ting Children • for if a Child wakes in the gi p t Paine in the ' gums, the Syrup immedia'ely 11 1: -.4 „,. ; thereby preventing . Convulsions,. Fevers, &c. tv tfit t ,7 4 t success of this Medicine during the last ; Ill itat',,"" Years has induced unprincipled persons to under the name of American Soothing Syrup. "ill parte of Mrs. Johnson's Bills, &c. Parents S(;,:s,tiierefore I very — particular to ask for JOHN 111°Iie S tl 4 MiIII e CAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to iat the names of ' Barclay and Sons (to whom Mrs. :, 4 0111 °- 4 " sold the recipe) is on the Stamp affixed to n Ise t d pipe stfr loeo 3 ho i the '••1 hear t ' d' wo i f runi‘ . be tl fro° 3 of dee w r !seg o ntlY i . eaf ewi t3 ,Ever .r ibe : ns ingt °lll icsbir e ' 94' r of 30 * gof tii ,0500 l Jil o earl Pir j V %IV ,101. q(), New and Improved Editions. ' Q°' S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE d'EGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit." L A N vitir page relates to man."--Maanat.. . s. fr o ,,. " " l ‘ledical Commentary on the indiscretions aria. 6 Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, l 'ais; l ' e ful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber -4411-1, are fully developed ; with Practical Observa .l4hte,s4:,l3.exual Debility, and 1 1.1ental Irritation, with L so f r e ne ; Observations on Vegetable and Animal preceding . 4 .l:c rt „ - " a series of Cases illustrative of the GOSS them in a familiar rgmanner. tt 1:14.1 and ConsultingSu eons, London. "Naturas beatis. egse dedit uis cognoverit uti."—CLAuntaN. 11 Lee }leaven to the fund of bliss splies, Til t , fru ga l appl i cat i on mar k s t h e w ise." S YPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders g etil t ;"`" Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminala h ry &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in 3.'1-ie,„naive practice, each Section explained by cases. tabi"zIGEIANA, Non-Medical Analysis Qritid iin t4 l incidental to Females, as Leucorrlices, Nervous nt t B4 e. in which are offered some important admo -1444 " the peculiar debilities attending their circum- St eri )')ripathies and formation. The subject of 4 4t especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor ;'sta il lustrate the subject. .' l4° fugit Venus ? lieu ! quove color decens?" Hon.. Lib. 4, Od. 12. Th e ' L r aiet. Love ? Ali ! where the charnoirg bloom?" I last er _ r ""°ve may he bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater nw, London ; SG, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Ca ,on blleith Edinburgh ; 'Wrightson, Birmingham ; tre,: i ,'" r °wn and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltent . ia , I ;: n riglton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; .Cambridge ; ip t4i tol, Exeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Plat t va ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Oxf ord Todd, Sheffield; Sowler, Manchester; Slatter, tor • ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Oxley, Wind ' it : 411 of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. aver; ' l 4 * GOSS an d C o. are to b e co nsulted, as mina!, hit 4 c h at at th e i r h ouse • and Pat i ents i n the remotest 6e4 itol: l t 1 1 e Country, can ' be treated successfully on de ' Ad, i _ o minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for r_ n of and Medici ne w hi c h can b e f orwar d e d t o any pa *iti.e world . No difficulty can occur, as the medicineso ,a 4tvit be tin stlecurely p ac k e d an d carefully protecte d f ro m h_ (10s D 4 'MA-street, Co. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie - London.o •eap i • , tte o,o;7"the, 411 fin, y i s hor• m erit . " a Gen' w ith i in blind cipPositi c srived of he peo , me nt. ead heiatpd'eetoef th Repeo t, ! t . h e name of r a m n i a yiettecer4. t o b e worthy in lON, r' and supp; , umphit 31 r . , of the meets" from THY Hay o ne efi 4, I ,V,VELLux i n the re JOH I ,r,„L REF( ,_ wa s t , 1. 4 of 1 ,, nUGHE 7 7) o d L e Reforalt 1(1 suPP Q • 1 isto . o 4 ° o"r; l of e ,°"eqUente 2 time 'tel l i n ' Th e Sun , of the din the advocacy ?d t it f:A rl '"e Reading R el ppres§ i "eltry r , - ( r. iiell4 ` 11? AN f OT some, tf i z e t E T is he e r t el C :unit 11,40,1, Frorn t l l 41:1164 .INGS o 0 __ to '< 4 :i•ning . ,ia rr ily di NICRI bat EAST I o ANDIA- tes, limed ! r , TiN l ,,,,`"tliti , f Be l ' lP 'N.LANE,:,,„D CO3 Hall. ,: 0 4. 1 giv e 4 ! I•ADI/ •Icted; ,4,kt „ lut Notice, ' iye-iid, er arrange t h e A at t c ,, Pril 4 Council le s -ee .t Got , 18 „„ , e, by fil e d ltertun a e l n the h. deci hit, ;Ping on the c ollr se ela t i v eb t rvent P ri A; 4 e, RI, _.. Bengal, aoi d. tovt s ad • in the c ase ,hle ar l , d t ev e n n itt uctions • v a n se t Citeere),Attl fort th t} : loo e Agen „ f r 09 1,1 „har, th e e Principal to t io #o4 : t b e cc : u_ interest 1 I be 6 13 i,; I t h . , ef ter r , t, at Is. o f 1' Thi s N_., c ua . te, pay 1 p l4 r ,u_tt eis given 51 4 r Agents4-arop , hair, 6 , t tech io I nd i a )vo ° r ! 4 t ite d there a P 1 interest on - t; who or!, 1 ev erf r i .NTERt, 0 (;0 1 'S d 4„ 'STING publis pres , , 0 %11 4 w e , ory' l e , lath e :! 4 Plat e , y, Or j a th e , f tie sources , at ocal , ikwation ' f r 0 m 0 ° en oil 13 R vou 0 , 4 P,.,Y AL DE r 'vicifl r li, a '' Ala Secre tary — a in tines ith toAlko, a 1 ;rs ' r" ii 5,°,,t/,erPiaus Notes,", 600 5 ; 0 "a. F rench Edit ionV(i Tv ideN ce i -'4E OF 0 , I SII rest, ,ii c laei t ; ° 2 vela - 3 11 el• IN,. 'mahle a , • nobl e o f ikr4 trr e cif his a ! or th penci Irian° f i e unmet oh ea r Atot " I R c TRO D ill ( I ,,i i Att i 3ORTIEs be iiiiith 4 , hi, k P s ol ' 00J. ~ ,,L r litior: • LB ion 'ff ''' / ,,t1 4 4 4 i° b 4 n it' 2 i re 004,1 VAR L , 01 , -- j u n glit e s ee" / ' li nrmr,hle tr ! ti i. be:t trY C°lbur„ Pl ' 1 inn v it<_ an sled ' l it ,, h e iron,Jeci el . it C'i Ni i) TEET lido S WI 11()1) IB II prOrNiel n .. LE it o x ", other Lit e it li.Ati,r ON :he rev 4 fltt. r e ° ll Dentii has IlA t !tikiv e - i ,.' 131 -00 M 11l b tre'A t 'prufr ea ! ro nage 1 oar sb ° A; r cloria 44 'al exei ly ' oli e . t re a ..,_ ur 50 1 It. in g r'etrt Itb general, : dos'. b e T E t, , forol6ll, i eLD Ell' k o t 'altv ANELm' ~, r na- ,•,,,,„ of r -4, • t ilel tt . ‘ 4 is ~. '," 1211 0n 'We 1 i 0 1 ,'N l i r`"° l llle4 i )010 Et., eat, or to Yl° W ove ' 0 a Press fwe',' ' ,tvo I N - ," PART ..., a cccr ;;‘,Ate,, Without e of I t u bi t t lt i to e WI hroor 4. "wer ev e , Th e , ie. f ir tee t i • ac t o di. 41 . atY are node ~t, N "ult o f ' I le d 00 11 14 0t L. o ne the Deb k:,,Ptricid of th rin Sil Prid'i) CI ' 00 I ‘ l ' _dt r t i_ 4 y% ) 214en5..,t 10d C"O4 Q gha r " (l SAN lat 4 NI hii to o ll 5 • •J 0 1 :ion - is . it, h ' 4 inf. . 8( 10 , , whe allibl e II • O t 1 4 44 tl 0 tho ugh leSte 4 t rtlj le Syru p a r ano 0 ti :int, th It i, 0 00 . t ! 11 4 tit. When no ch Id of t: o r th,, u ' , Yrup , ‘ "en 1 the et r, , 1,, t ev er he I I 1 3 / 41' ( 4 !Ril e t "e Nine Wi T s fril it i tw,o, %'ith Paine jog 111 / The 44; ther e h lately,i ,to t great e II i • l it sue . the I ,et r4 ita, Y :five y ' co o, a ild -e it, o ears tb:‘ , NA"; nder t LONDON, WEDNESOAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1831. o. 12.224 CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! This day was published, neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, price only 9s. 6d. bound, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. " It is worth the attention of all bousekeeuers."—Atlas. " The reader is presented not only with five thousand piquant and wholesome receipts, but may see at a glance a score or two different modes of dressing one joint."—Sun Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. season, and but for the unsettled state of the country would cause prices to go 101. to 151. per tun higher. Turpen tine steady. TOBACCO.—There are no sales of any extent to report. Smx.—The news from China has caused the holders of China Silk to ask higher prices ; a little has been done in Taysaams, at. a trifling advance. Italian trams are flat, 18s. 6d. a 19s. 6d. Good Bengal nreanzines, 81. size, may be bought at 155. China orginzines, No. 1,18 s. a 191. ; but very little doing in all kinds. FRUlT.—There is little alteration in Fruit. Friday's public sale 10,580 drums pulled Turkey Figs 49e. a 495., a few 50s. ; 400 drums Sultana Raisins 68d., mostly taken in ; 200 brls. Red Smyrna , ditto, 44s.—By public sale yesterday, Prunes, 501. a 54g. ; French Plums, Si. 12s. a Si. 53 a 8/. 155., one lot trunks fetched 101. 10s. ; Lexia Raisins, 335. a 38s. ; Muscatel, ditto, 4/. Is. a Si. 6s. ; Red Smyrna, ditt ,, , 41s. ; Cephalonia Currants, 68s. 9d. ; Zante, ditto, 665. Bd. Sercss.—The inquiries after Spices continue, but the actual purAnses are not extensive.—At this day's sales 150 chests Cassia Lignea taken in 100 s. a 101 s. Hors.—There is a considerable demand for good Hops. The duty is expected to be declared at 160,0001. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. COUNCIL-OFFICE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 14. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council have thought fit to establish a Central Board of Health, to pre pare and digest rules and regulations for the most speedy and effectual mode of guarding against the spreading of infection, and purifying any ship or house, as need may be, in any part of the United Kingdom, and to communicate the same to all Magi. strate., Medical person', and others his Majesty's subjects who may be desirous to be made acquainted therewith. The Honourable Edward R. Stewart, Chairman. Sir William Pym, K.C.H. Lieutenant -Colonel John Marshall. Dr. Russell; Dr. Barry, K.T.S. Major R. M,cdonald, Unattached half-pay. William Maclean, Secretary. All communications for the Central Board of Health, White hall, to be addressed "To the Clerk of the Council in Waiting," with the words ', Central Board of Health" in the corner. WHITEHALL, Nov. 10. The King has been pleased to grant unto Lieutenant-Colonel George Muttlebury, late of the (9th (or South Lincolnshire) Re giment of Foot, and Companion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, his Royal license and permission that he may accept and wear the insignia of the Order of Wilhelm, of the fourth class, conferred upon him by the King of the Netherlands, in consideration of his distinguished services and conduct in the battles fought in the Netherlands in the year 1815. WHITEHALL, N. 14. The King has been pleased to grant unto George Manse], Esq., Captain in the Royal Navy, his Royal license and permission that he may accept and wear the insignia of the Order of the Legion of Honour, which the King of the French has been pleased to confer upon him, in approbation of his services during the opera tions of the French forces at Algiers. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS ouitiNu THE WEEK 1 W heat. 3. to MEMORANDUM.—His Majesty has been pleased to approve of theist Regiment of the Royal Tower Hamlets Militia being styled " The King's Own Light Infantry" Regiment of Militia. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Peeblca. G. G. Suttie, Esq., NV. Allan, Esq., and NV. F. Mackenzie, to be Deputy Lieutenants, Nov. 7. WHITEHALL, Nov. 14. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. James Morton to the Prebend of Leighton Board alias Leighton-Beaudesert, in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln, void by the promotion of Dr. Edward Maltby to the See of Chichester. The King has also been pleased to present the Rev. James Morton to the Vicarage of Holbeche alias Holbeach, in the county and diocese of Lincoln, void by the promotion of Dr. Edward Maltby to the See of Chichester. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOSEPH FARRAH, Hatfield Hide, Hertfordshire, coal merchant. GEORGE JAMES SHOTTER, Sunbury, Middlesex, shop keeper. BANKRUPTS. RICHARD GREENOUGH, Manchester, manufacturer, to surrender Dec. 2,3, and 27, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Man chester. Brackenbury, Manchester; Johnson and Ueatherall, Temple, London. FREDERICK FRANCIS NV RAG GE, Preston, Lancashire, bookseller, Dec. 6,7, and 27, at ten, at the office of Mr. Las terby, Preston. Walinslev, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery lane, London ; Easterbv, Preston. WILLIAM FA RR:Bristol, silversmith,Nov. 25, 26, at two, and I)cc. 0, at one, at the Com.. ercial-rooms, Bristol. Clarke, Richards, and Metcalf, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, London; Savery and Clark, Bristol. JAMES CROSS, Bristol, provision -merchant, Nov. 29, 30, and Dec. '2 7 , at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Stevens, Gray's-Inn-square, London ; Perkins, Bristol. HARRY WATSON, Regent-street, print-seller, Nov. 18, 22, at three, and Dec. 27, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Springall and Thompson, Verulam-bui!dings, Gray's-inn. ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Holborn, china-dealer, Nov. IR, at ten, at twelve, and Dee. 73, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Lewis, Bernard-street, Russell.square. ROBERT BEA UCH A MP, Holborn-bars, pawnbroker, Nov. ►S, at half-past nine, 22, at twelve, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Burgoyne and Thrupp, Oxford street. JOHN CANNINGS, Jun., Bath, cabinet-maker, Nov. 26, 27, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at Mr. Graves's office, Bath. Graves, Bath,* Williams and Bethell, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. WILLIAM DUNNETT, Manchester, silk-warehouseman Nov. '29, 30, at eleven, and Dec. 27, at two, at the Albion Hotel Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row London ; Owen, Manchester. JOHN ELLIOTT Birmingham, fruiterer, Nov. 29, 30, and Dec. 27, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham. Rawson, Leicester ; Taylor, Featherstone -buildings, Holborn ; Lloyd, Birmingham. WILLIAM MAURICE, Dudley, Worcestershire, stationer, Nov. 25, at three, 26, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Whiston Cross Inn, Albrighton, Salop. Robinson and Fletcher, Dudley. JOHN LEIGHTON, North Shields, victualler, Nov. 22, Dec. 6, and 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Owen and Dixon, Mincing-lane; Dale, North Shields. MARTEN and CHARLES MARTEN LA V ERA CK, King , ston.upon-Hull, corn-merchants, Nov. 24, 25, and Dee. 27, at one, at the Cross Keys Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Rosser and Son, Gray's Inn.places England and Shackles, Hull. BARN AB AS BONE, Greenwich, cabinet-maker, Nov. IS, at two, 2i, at twelve, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Mitchell, New London-street, Crutched.friars. JAMES ASPINALL, Giltspur-street, boot-maker, Nov. IS. 25, at twelve, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commis. r stoners. Brutton and Clipperton, New Broad-street. WILLIAM CHURCH, Mark-lane, wine -merchant, Nov. 18, at half-past nine, 25, at one, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Charsley and Barker, Mark-lane. Bridgnorth, Tim 51 AS PERRY, Ililton, Wortield, Salopshire, Dee. I, at five,'2, and 27, at ten, at the Crown Inn and Royal Salopsh ire. Slaney, Gray's Inn-square, Catstree, Bridgnorth, Shropshire. London Hotel, THOMAS;N , ' Is ODRUFFE, Ramsey, Essex, dealer in cattle, c N o Nov. IS at ten, 29, at twelve, and Dec. 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Griffith and Sons, Green-street, Grosvenor square. WILLIAM MA ESTERS. Aldenham, Hertfordshire, torn dealer, Nov. 18, 29, at twelve, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Hawkins and Co., New Boswell -court, Carey-street. ON Tunbridge, Kent. coal-mer c hant , JOHN PA2 Nov. 22, Dee. and .. ) 7 at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. Garrard, Suffolk-street, HENRY CRUTCHLEY JENKINS, Bridge-house-place, Southwark, coffee -house-keeper, Nov. 22, 25, at twelve, and Dec. 2.7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Townshend, Cres con., Bridge, road, Southwark. CHARLES GILLII AM, Romford, Essex, wine -merchant, Nov. 05, 29, at twelve, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Selby, Serjeant's.inn, Fleet-street ; Flower, Austin-friars London. JOHN Austin-friars, Saint Mary-at-Hill, wine-merchant, of Commissioners. cs.) at eleven, and Dec. .27, at ten, at the Court o Is, at one, Commissioners. Teesdale and Co, Fenchurch-street. PHILIP WOODMAN, sett., Piccadilly, corn.dealer, Nov. 18, 25, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Gilbert and Co., Mark-lane. BRIAN COULTHARD, Bolton, bleacher, Nov. 29, 30, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester Johnson and Weatherall, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London; Kershaw, Manchester. itoBERT BOAST, Ilunslet, Yorkshire, inn-keeper, Dec. 24, 26, and 27, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Beverley, Verulam-buildings, Gray's inn; Sagar, Kirl:stall.bridge, near Leeds DIVIDENDS. .7 % .r . and H. King, Falcon-street, City, wine-merchants, Dec. 6, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Hutcheson, Lynn, draper, Dec. 6, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Glover, Portland-pl Marylebone, bricklayer, Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Parkes, jun., Mark-lane, sacking merchant, Nov. D, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— M. Myers, Houndsditch, hatter, Dec. '2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Smith, Caroline-mews, Bedford-soare, livery-stable -keeper, Dec. ii, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —W. and J. Devey, Coal Exchange, coal-factors, Dec. 6, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Fennell, St. Mary As e, merchant, Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—T Ed g wy, Essex Wharf, Strand, coal-merchant, Dec. 6, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Cowper, Copthall-court, mer chant, Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Met. calfe and J. Jeyes, Upper East Smithfield, oilmen, Dec. 6, at t we lve, at the Court of Commissioners — H Gill, outh Bolton, T. Plumbe, Ormskirk, Lancashire, manufac turer D e c. 16, at one, at Mr. Woods, Liverpool—J. l,nd G. Hornby, Liverpool. merekants, Dec. 8, at one, at the Clarendon. South Dev Devonshire, Ihneburner, Dec. 13, at four, at the George Inn, rooms, Liverpool—H. Ely, Great Yarmouth, blacksmith, Dec. 6, at ten, at Mr. Palmer's office, Great Yarmouth—J. White, Taunton, upholsterer, Dec. 9, at twelve, at the George Inn, Taunton—J. Horton, Bolton-le-Moors, inn-keeper, I)ec. 8, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le-Moors —j. Turner, Tint wisle, Mottram, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, Dec. 7, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—J. Langford, Dorrington Grove, Shrop. shire, farmer, Dec 8, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury— J, Burnett, Leeds, woollen-draper, Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—T. Goodrum, Redenhall with Harlestone, Nor. folk, bombazine-manufacturer, Dec. 6, at five, at the Angel Inn, Norwich—lt. Buncombe, Well-street, Mile-end New Town, coal-dealer, Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— F, Wiley, Sheffield, mmer, Dec. 9, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Sheffield—J. 'Taylor, Shilhottle, Northumberland, dealer, Dec. 7, at twelve, at the 'l'urk's head Inn, Newear.tle.upon-Tvne -J. Barker, Field-head, Cumberland, woodmonger, Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Blue Bell Inn, Carlisle—B. Clegg, Oldham, vic tualler, Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester, CERTIFICATES, DEC. 6. J. Backhouse, Great St. Helen's, insurance-broker—D. Jones. King's Arms-yard, Celeman-street, merchant—S. V. Leigh, Oundle, Northamptonshire, grocer—J. Salter, Tiverton, Devon. shire, stationer— W. Withers ' Holt, Norfolk, money-scrivener— H. de Ramon, lAmd.m,merchant—A. Wyatt, Bankside, South, wark, Roman cement-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - - J. Lowry and Broad-street, attor neys—J. Ake and D. Butterick, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, juiners— D. M` , illiams and E. Dixon, Prestolee, Lancashire, provision dealers—T. anti S G. Flook, Bristol, wine-merchants—F. Terry and W. Hickman, Manchester, silk-manufacturers —G. Bonny and 11. Granger, Preston, ironmongers—J. Dillon and H. Brett, Muscovy-court, wine-dealers-I'. and It. F u id ge , Bristol, gr, cers —lt. and J. Nickolls Stamford, Lincolnshire, linen - drap ers— D . and S. Morris, Brighthelmston, Sussex, linen-drapers—T. Makin and C. Sanderson, Sheffield, tile-makers—T. Worthington and J. Shanklin, Bi r k en h ea d, Cheshire, painters—G. Reade, J. Red fern, and C. regards G. l i i t e e a a d d e e ,. ) Manchester, co tton-manufact 'titers ,so far MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL, THE BRAVO. In these pages Venice !ins in all the picturesque grandeur of its palaces and gondolas, and invested with the mystet ions incidents which must infallibly exist in a city governed by secret councils, inquisitions, and acts of des potism put in motion by anonymous accusations against innocent individuals. A community so ruled must he, beyond any other, fruitful in surprising occurrences ; and even the scenes of Mr. Coorsit's ' Bravo' seem here to be not exaggerations, but ' native and endued unto the • 1 element.' To such of our readers as love to solace the dark evenings with a tale of strongly susteined interest We commend the present story of Venice."—Mornifig Post. . _,. 7___,,_iz- en. ' V• l* V. C r., . • —, • . . -', ,1 • * t . . ' -,--_,. tr'r — . a , ,A 4 ,::....*_... nin, i " ( , Ai r_ , ~,,„ ~, .1 . ~1 1 01 •:,./ r — , ,, ,, , ,..; , ,, . ..,. a!, , ,, —.) Ce ;114 _ • ~ f'''"...'" - --;...; , ‘, ' • ,a- s ` , s4 , A • - I. ''ig' ,4 - . *' . \ . . ..,N4,, s ' , ,:' ' • . s ' s A , - ,• R 44 CR., i t., 1 ( - : ' * f '' - li'l ') /J •kt -i• Jr , CS C• iii, ; ,". I t aS , ''''' .4 r.,, . . '‘• I 'llj- 'a 10 14 - " . '-` 101 TI lq;,0 , . goik.:...— i t 'P . , , I „ _ • PRICE 7D. SUSPECTED MURDER. For some time past tie police force of the S and D divisions has been actively engaged in the sur rounding neighbourhood of the Regent's-park, en deavouring to trace out those circumstances which would throw some light on the following extraordi nary and suspicious occurrence. Between nine and ten o'clock on the evening of the day of this occurrence, two boys, one of them named John Ball, living with his friends at No. 6. Amos-yard, Tottenham-court-road, and the other named James Brook, living with his parents at No. 19, Grafton-mews, Fitzroy-square, came to the sta tion-house, in Albany-street, Regent's park, and gave information to Mr. Jones, inspector of the S division, that just as the evening grew dusk they were walk ing along the towing-path of the Regent's-canal, near to Meet-water-bridge, which is the most se eluded part of the park, and entirely surrounded by the shrubberies and plantations, when they observed a man of colour, dressed as a livery servant, standing by the water's edge, and looking at a small bundle which had been thrown into the water, but was pre vented from entirely sinking by some weeds and rushes with which it had got entangled. On coming up to him he offered the boys some halfpence to go into the water and fetch the bundle (art, which Amos undressed himself and did, and on bringing , it to shore they both observed the outer cover ing to be part of the sleeve of a woman's gown, tied at both ends, so as to form a small sack or bag, and on turning it over they both of theta distinctly saw, through an opening or slit at the side, the naked body of an infant child, with a small piece of what appeared to be a woman's check apron tied round its middle; the child was alive and moved at the time they were looking at it, and on their notic ing this, the man suddenly struck buth the boys with great violence, knocked them down, and seizing hold of the bundle, concealed it as much as he possibly could under his coat, and set off running at a quick rate towards Porland-town and St. John's Wood. The boys describe the man to be between forty and fifty years of age, dressed in a light pepper and salt coloured livery coat, with yellow gilt buttons, a light waistcoat, red plush breeches, white stockings, and shoes, and as he stooped to pick up the child, his hat fell off, and they observed that he was very bald on the top of the head. Several gentlemen's servants, men of colour, residing in the neighbourhood, have been confronted with the boys, but neither of them was the man ; besides, they were all able satisfac torily to account for where they were at the time in question. The spot where the occurrence is de scribed to have taken place has also been examined, and is found to correspond, in the most minute par ticulars, with the description given of it by the boys. The police are still on the alert on this subject. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yeaterday.) SUGAR.-The Sugar Market was rather languid last week, but the prices of good and coloury Sugars were fully supported ; the low browns were very dull. The stock of West India Sugar is now 50,599 hi:do. and tees., which is 184 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius 98,952 bags, being 70,459 more than last year. The delivery of West India Sugar last week 2,792 fihds. and tees.. being 164 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 5,738 bags, being 3,186 more than in the corresponding week of 1830. At the close of the Nl•rket the estimated sales were 601) hhds. and tees., including the Barbadoes ; there was no alteration in the pi ices. Towards tie close of last week there was more demand for Refined Goods, but the actual purchases were inconsiderable, and chiefly confined to parcels entitled to the double-refined bounty ; they sold freely at high prices; all other descriptions were very heavy. The Refined Market was very dull this afternoon, some Lumps 595. and 595. 6d., good 61s. Fortricts SUGAR.-In Foreign Sugars no sales were reported last week. This day's public sales 160 chests Havannah, 238 chests 250 bogs Brazil Sugar; some of the Brown Brazil sold 16s. and 16a. 61. the finer qualities met no demand ; the white Havanna!' was taken in at 315., and for which 30s. 6:1. was refused : the yellow sold at 235. 6d. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The brown Mauritius Sugar 41s. a 4.t5., sold Is. lower last week ; all the other qualities supported previous prices. This day's public sales 85'7 bags Manilla, 776 bags Siam, 3,602 bas Mauritiu• Sugars, the latter sold nearly at Market prices; the Siam chiefly taken in ; the Manilla sold at previous prices. Average price of Sugar 1/. 3s. 31.1. per cwt. COFFEE.-The demand for Coffee revived last week ; 1,022 bigs St. Domingo, fine ordinary, damaged, sold freely-Ist class at 54a. ; 700 bags good ordinary Brazil 534. ; since which about 1,500 bags have been sold by private contract-fine ordinary coloury Brazil 575., fair quality St. Domingo 555., good Sawaraug 51s. ; all de scriptions of Jamaica above good ordinary sold ls. a 2s. lower, Jamaica triage sold 77a. a 78r., and good ordinary at the same price; Berbice triage, fine sold at 80s., and ordinary and good ordinary 2s. a 3s. lower-765. a 78s. This day's public sales 1,307 bags East India, 719 hags Foreign, the latter ordinary Brazil, all taken in 51s. a 535. ; Sumatra ordinary 425. a 465., sold ; Ceylon ordinary 525. 6,1. a 535. ; a few tots fine Java or Cheribon 595. a 61s. The Market is again a s hade lower, but the sales went off better than was expected. RUM, BRANDY, AND Honnarens.---There was no "ate ration in Rum last week-a few sales of Leewards, proofs and under, were reported at Is. 4d.-Brandy has been in more demand, on account of the improvement in the retail trade, owing to the reporttd cholera moibin.-In Geneva there is no alteration. Mare, FLAX, AND Tat. Lo- -The Tallow Market rather advanced last week; Yellow Candle Tallow rose to 12s. 3d., but afterwards declined to 425. and 4ls. 9d.- Flax and Hemp are at nearly nominal quotations , IRISH PROVI,iIONP.-In the last week the import of Foreign Batter was 2,301 casks, of Irish 7,231 (irks. and of Bacon 2,014 bales. Fine Friesland Butter we quote 1003. a 105 s. at the quay, but for Irish there has been a very limited sale for the last few days, although offering at a decline in price of fully 2s. per cwt. on our quotations of this day ar'nnight ; the following prices may be in a great degree considered nominaay for Carlow 98s. a 102 s. on board, 1001. a 104 s. lande l, s d ; Belfast 98s. a 106 s. o n board, 100 s. a 102 s. landed ; Wat a e n rf d or s d li 9 g 3 o s 9 . 2 a s 9 . 6 a s 9 . 4 o s n . board, 94.5. a 975. lande d ; Cork , and Lim er i c k 96 5 . on board, 98s. lande d ; INewiy, co board, 911. a 965. landed. For prime singed Water ford or Limerick Bacon landed there is a ready sale at 545. a 565., but for the next three months' shipment there are sellers of Waterford at 453. on hoard, with but little disposition evinced to purchase. Some new bale and tierce middles just arrived have brought 525. a 535. Bladder Lard as to quality we quote 655. a 675. on board, 665. a 70s. landed ; and in new Beef or Pork very few if an y sales effecting on board. COTTON.-The Cotton M 'fleet continues steady. TgA.--Buhea% have advanced to 3s. 94d. and 3s. 10d. per lb., duty paid. Coupons are in more request, and the lower qualities command 1 d. to 1 d. per lb. prof i t. Twankays are also in de mand at an eq u al premium. SALTPETRE.--Tbere is ne alteration in the prices of Saltpetre ; the demand last week rathe n r revived. OILS.-Oils are 21. to 3 1 . per tu lower ; a good deal has been done in Linseed Oil at the retitied price ; the decline in price causes some surprise, as it is now knowu the Northern Fishery will only produce about 3,500 tuns, which with an ordinary demand is not sufficient for tie COURT CIRCULAR. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, attended by Lady CuAaLorrE Sr. Mewl., came to •the King's Palace at Kensington, yesterday morning, from Claremont. Her Royal Highness returned to Claremont in the afternoon. Mr. Surto CLINT had an audience of the KING on Monday at the Palace at Brighton, to submit a me d a l o f the KING for Royal approval, of which his MAJESTY ex prete.ed his approbation. The conference of the Ministers of Russia, Austria, France, and Prussia, with Viscount PALuens-row, held at the Foreign-office on Monday afternoon, did not break up till one o'clock yesterday morning. The Belgian Mini ' ster visited Viscount PALILERSTON yesterday. Earl GREY had also an interview with the Noble Viscount at the Foreign-office, after the arrival of the Noble Earl from Ear Sheen. The Ministers of the Four Powers again assembled at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office, to hold a conference with Viscount PAL MERSTON. About four o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office, which was attended I.y the LORD CHAN. CILLOR, Earl GRIT, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PALMER STON, GODERICH, and ALTHORY, the Earl of C•nust.x, the Right Honourable CHARLES GRANT, and Lord Junn The Council remained in deliberation about two hours and a half. The Mexican Minister and Sir ROBERT GORDON tran sacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. CHOLERA MOREL'S. The following letters have been addressed to an Evening Paper : SEAHAM.IIALL, NOVEMBER IS SIR,--The inclosed letter, if published in your widely circulated Paper, will tend much, I think, to tranquillise the public mind as to the appearance of cholera et Son derland. As I r side within five miles, I have taken every means to be informed on the subject, and I fe , 1 quit. satisfied the reports and statement- of this fatal malady have been grossly exaegerated. Individual opinions Ina) be lightly treated. but an convinced am I of the fallacy of iny of the accounts that have been printed. that I shall neither remove my family nor myself from the neighbour. hood ; and from the constant intercourse of all my people with the town, I feel satisfied my means of information are as good as any that can be obtained on this head. I have not the least objection, therefore, to their being com municated to the public, and I have only to add, the letter I send is from Dr. Brown, a very old army medical officer, who served in the Peninsula with me, and who is now ni constant attendance on my family, and a most able and oxperienced physician.-1 remain, Sir, your very obedient servant, VANE LONDONDERRY. " NOVEMBF.R 12, 1831• " M Loin,—The reasons why 1 have so long delayed any communication o❑ the subject of cholera, are the per plexity that has been connected with the whole affair, and the quantity of time I have been compelled to consume upon it, which kept me (in conjunction with that requisite for other avocations) in such a bustle as precluded writing. " The conclusions to which I have attained from all I have S 4 witnessed are 1. That the disease has certainly not been imported " 2. That it is not contagious. " S. That it has attacked almost exclusively persons of the lowest order, living in the worst situations, and whose constitutions were broken down by previous disease, old age, or intemperance. " 4. That it is very much subsiding, so much so, that there is only one case discoverable to-day. " 5. That the commercial restrictions are totally su perfluous, as the disease is net communicable ; and that, by throwing the working classes out of employment, and consequently of bread, they will fearfully aggravate the evil. " This is, my Lord, I think, the substance of what I have to say at present. As the agitation is rathcr sub siding, I shall probably have mole breathing time, and will be able to communicate more regularly what occurs. " The ship-owners and merchants are in a sad uproar, and are about applying to Government to have the restric tions removed. There is a ship of war in the roads to prevent the craft from communicating with the adjacent coast. Vessels from here are subject to 15 days' quaran tine.—Your Lordship's obedient servant, J. BROWN." THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Saturday.) The 27th and 68th Regiments wore laurel in their caps last Thursday for the victory of Neville, where the former corps made prisoners of the entire of the 28th French rigi Inept. The non-commissioned officers of the 27th and 68th had a estnmernoiative dinner on Thursday evening. The 28th, or Enniskillen Infantry, and the 6th En niskillen Dragoons, were originally volunteer corps, formed in the year 1689, from the inhabitants of Enniskillen and its neighbourhood. In 1736 ihe 27th Regiment sup pressed a most alarming insurrection of the colliers near Bristol, and received the public thanks of the authorities. This regiment also highly distinguished itself in the me moraide battles of Falkirk and Culloden against Charles the Pretender, in 1745-6, when Lieutenant Massy, an ancestor 01 the present Lord Clarina, and subsequently Colonel;of the regiment, commanded the grenadier com pany, and attracted the marked spprohation of the Duke of Cumberland, who was pleased to advance him to a com pany on the field. General Sir Eyre Coote was then an Ensign in the 27th. At Waterloo the 27th Regiment lost in killed and wounded 14 officers, 18 serjeants, and 478 rank and file, having been the entire of that glorious day exposed to a galling and incessant fire, besides repulsing in square repeated and furious charges of French Cuirassiers. AI the troops in garrison, Artillery, Carbineers, 27th and 68th Regiments, went towards Newcastle this day for exercise, under command of Col. Warsley, R.A. Wednesday, the second division of the 69th Regimen , sailed from Cove in the Re, every transport, for Babadee . The Lord Wellington, in which the head quarters divisi , o , will embark, has nut arrived. The reserve e,anp•-alies of the 65th Reaitn , nt from Kin s 1 are now at Buttevant. They were inspected at Cotk on the sth inst. b Sir George Bingham. The officers of the 331 Regiment of Madras Native In fantry, have ordered the erection of a handsosne marbl , monument in the church of London terry, to the in mor) of th it late brother officer Ensign Leathern, a native of tio la; ter place. THE ARMY IN INDIA. The 16th Regiment of Foot has lett Calcutta for Chin out all, where It will remain some time. The 3d or cuff was on its way to Calcutta, having left Gbazepore for tk e Ptes:drncy In April. It is said to be the Commander-in-Chief's wish to mov. every corps next year that his been three y ears stations') and that the 9th and 10th Regiments of Cavalry will g, to Kut natal. The Go , ernor of Bombay has appointed Captain th Hon. G. F. Upton, of the 62 , 1 Regiment, his S , cretary and Aide-de-Camp; and Lieut-Colonel R. Lod wick, 3d N. 1., Town Major and President of the Corn inittee of Survey. The Thames arrived at Madras on the 11th May, wit]. Lieut.-G e ne rll Sir IL W. O'Callaghan, C o mmander-it: Chief of that Presidency. He held a Levee on the 18th. A disturbance is stated to have broken out in one of th. na:ive regiments stationed at Vepery ; but it iwas soon suppressed, and the ringleaders Arita. 19.—The following removals are ordered in th. Light Ci,valry ;—Lieut.-Caloncl 3. 11. Collett, from Is, Regiment to 7th ; Lieut.- Colonel M. Riddell, from 7t to 2d ; and Lieut.-Colonel R. B. Otto, from 2d to Is Regiment. --.0.1111•Minii••••• THE CORONATION. —11l several places thi - illumination. init inl'"W ‘ ' A"R;have been placed prepar a tory to tit What," said a countryman, " can b e tl o , meaning o f those letters ?" "Do you not see," answered lus gawicy compa nion, " that it tu rans ' war,' to be sure . wr are going to fight the Russians, if they do not let the Poles :done." The German Tribune of the 3d. inst. states, that the Chamber of Deputies of Baden received on th. 27th ult. a petition sig ne d by 258 Catholic prirbts praying for the aboliti on o f ce libacy. The petition wai referred to a Committee. The petitioners however re quest that their names may not be made public. j .~~ Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. BORton Gainsborough ...---. Grant harrt .....--..-- CO Grimsby 54 Horncastic----- , . 52 Lincoln . - BO Spilsby 53 Stamford 5O York-------..—. 52 I. to s. S. to S. I s. to S. 20 35 41 -- 23 41 45 21 27 45 50 38 16 2'2 ;.,'0 44 39 16 22 30 44 44 24 28 38 44 42 18 22 34 38 44 18 23 441 45 20 27 38 46 LEWES MARKET.—Nov White Wheat (per quarter)—,..—X3 S Red 3 6 Oats, New Pease — Oil Cake, New oto £3 12 0 3 8 0 2 3 12 0 0 per thousand NORWICH, Nov. 12. We had a very large finpray of Wheat from our farmers to day, which caused a dullness in the market, and prices have given way about Is. per qaurter. The supply of Barley was also great; tine malting quality is Is. and grinding 2s. per quarter lower. Oats, Beans, and Peans, are steady in price, with a dull sale for inferior samples. The Hour trade is heavy. Wheat (per qr.) 565. 695. 715. I Beans (per qr.) 395. 445. Barley 325. 38s. 41s. Pease, 40s. 455. Oats 255. als. 325. , Flour, fine (per sack) 51s. 535. CANTERBU RI, Nov. We had a pretty full market for all kinds of Grain, and no alteration in the prices, except for Wheat of fine quality, which was ls. per quarter dearer. Wheat, white.--- 60s. to 745. Old —s. to —s. 50s. to 70s. -- Old --s. to —s. Barley, Malting 38s. to 465. Grinding.. '2lB. to rAs. Oats » `2os. to Old---.. —s. to 3•35. 8ean5....,. ''• to 3t4s. Old--- C's. to 44a. Pe,se to 40s. —..--.... 40s. to 455. --.. Grey....-- MANCHESTER, Nov. 12. Wheat, per 701 b. to. 3d. to 9s. 9d. Red 9s. 01. to to. 4d. Barley, per 601 b 5 0 3 3 Oats 3 4 3 5 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 4 6 5 0 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 42 0 31 0 Flour, per Sack cf 2SOlb EXETER MAR Beef (score) Ss. Od. 9s. od. Mutton (11s.)--...0 5 0 s}, Veal and Lamb-0 5 0 6 Perk Geesc... (each) --3 0 4 0 Ducks tcouo'e\---52 4 4 0 Fowls 3 3 0 , .KETS.—Nov. 11. Wheat (bushel) OcL Ss. 6tl. Barley 4 6 5 0 Oats 4 2 6 Beans 6 0 0 Batter (lb 0 1 9 Eggs (14) 0 0 1 0 , Potatoes (peck) 6 U 0 SCOTCH MARKETS. H A DDINGTON CORN 14 ARK ET.—Nov. 11. Sales of Wheat still continue dull, though prices are no higher than last day—best 665., average p.ss. 4d. Barley sold readily— best 365. ; current and average prices much about the same as last day. Oats—best :16s. ; current 21s. togas. Pease 235. to 31s. Beans :19s. to 385. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 614 Od 36, Od 26. Od 31s Od Second 6os Od 33s Od 233 Od Od Third There were 206 qrs. of Wheat in mai ket,lgO whereof 16 Unsold.-0 Grey. Average ws... 31. Os. 4d. 9.12.tb5. C.—Nor. 10. of Grain it stile, at ra', Beans. 354 0(1 31s Od 30:0,1 were sold. DALKIETH CORN MAIIKE'; There was a large supply of all kinds ket of this day, which met with a heavy prices than those of this day se'nnight. Wheat. \ Barley. Outs. Pease. First figs Ott 3ols Od 9.7 s Ckl 403 Od Second fO 6.1 32s Od 25s Od 35s Od Third sos Od j 30s Od 30s Od 304 Od n the mar. ether lower .11KETS. `Tl:.—Fat DAY, Nov, From To 2,371 Ih'heat, per barrel 20 stone 21 0 35 0 373 Bele _ l6 stone 13 0 13 6 547 Barley lO stone 13 6 15 6 4,679 Oats l2 stone 0 6 IS 0 13,577 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 6 0 8 0 776 Oatmeal 8 stone 10 6 1 5 0 Sold to liakers only. 14,565 Cwt. Flour l4 0 23 0 I 18 1 !•/ Average price of Wheat and Flour 45, Od. per sack. from 21s. Od. to 235. Od. Receipts of Flour, 14,509 Seconds, from 14c. 0,1. to 20s. Od. Sales of Do. 13,579 • thirds,,, from Gs. Od. to lOs Od Beans. 4ns I'd 5.% Od 20s Od IRISH MA . DUBLIN MARKET NO' 0 0 14 8 11 2 0 0 12 3 PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf Half Quartern d Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, rer cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel) Is' 2.1. —. 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. li --- ----- I , _---- s. d. a 5. 0.1 s. d. a s. d. s. d. as. (1. is. 0. as. 0. s. d. as. d. C0rk...,.,... 25 6 313 11 8 16 0, 9 6 11 6 16 0 19 0 5 0 16 I , Limerick ;26 S 300 13 0 14 0112 0 13 6 1 8 0 200 00 15 0 Waterfortb2.6 0 31 013 0 16 0110 0 11 018 0 20 010 0 16 c Clonmel ;26 8 30 010 6 15 OM 6 13 920 0 20 013 0 18 0 Carlow —7.125 0 27 0 120 1 3 0 1 90 96 _ 20 6 21 0 0 0 0 0 ---- ' ----- Butter. t; i‘ Beelutton, Pork, Ist. 20. 3d per lb. per lb. per cw t . . Ith. 5i F --- --- ------ - -- I d. a d. d. a d. , g. d. a s. il. s. d.g. 0. . s. d. i. d. Cork ... 4 t ti 31 5 ~ 6 f 1 :.r 3 (05 091 0 5551 )77 0 Limerick„ 3 43i 4 :32 0 :35 0198 0 94089083 0 77 0 Water!Ord 4 6 3 635 0 36 0196 094 080078 0 67 0 Clomnel .... 4 3 5 6 300 33 0,98 0570 0 _ (,) 0 Carluw,—,.,4 SILO 0 0 0 0 0108 0;56 076 o 'r ol—. 0 KILKENNY.—Butter tk , s tot 9s. per cwt. ; Wheat :Ms. to 9.9 s per barrel ; Flour `.214. to 345. per bag; Oats 9s. to 1 Is. per bar. rel; 11.1 - ley I Is. to 14s. ; Beef 4d. to 5.1. per lb. ; Mutton 4tl to sd. ; Potatoes 2d per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 325. to 335. pc: - cwt. ___--......1••••••11111•011Wm•••• Im L. E. L. the fair authoress of " The provisatrice," " The Venetian Bracelet," aril Other poem s of great beauty, which are still the theme of such gener a l admiration, is about to pro duce a p rose fiction under th e title of t , Romance and Reality.' The po,tical talents o f this accomplished writer have been generally admitted to be of the highest order : it remains to be seen whether her prole will equal her poetical popularity. The public curiosity will be soon gratified on this point. SONS OF MARSHAL NEY.—In the French Chamkr of Deputies, in the last discussion on the recruit. ing die army, M. LAFIM thus adverted to the introduc tion of the sons of " the bravest of the brave" into the French army :—" I have heard during the discussion that the sons of Marshal NET, the e ldest of whom has become my son, had been the obj-et of favour by being introduced into the French army. lam ignorant of that. I know the law of justice better than the laws of war. The children of Marshal Nay have ben punished for the mis fortunes of their father. During 15 years they were proscribed, and forced to serve abroad, under the orders of BERNauorrE. One of them fought valiantly in the days of July. I saw him, and on this point 1 trust frith will be placed in my testimony. The eldest, my son-in-la w, was absent. Ile belonged to the National Guard, and was , twice appointed Commandant of the National Guard Cl chev , ll. They have both entered the army. My son-in !aw has obtained the rank of second Captain, which he acquired during the hundred days. The widow of the M irshal was deprived of her pension for fif teen years, her children were pi o , crilied. I thought that we were only doing them justice. I thought that this justice was agreeable to the law, but I now learn that it was a favour. I thank the Marshal for what he has done for my son -in law, since it was a favour. As f o r his brother, the law has accorded him two promotions as a reward for having fought in July. If, however,' as neither they nor I wish to ask favours, if the law is opposed to their retaining their rank, they are ready, at all times, to resign (Bravo ! nobody contests these appointments. ) MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND. —HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURCH.--CM ari day Jaatirs Cow was put to the bar, indicted for murder and assault, in so far as on the 16th of July he wickedly Arid feloniously stabbed GEORGIANA Diritom or Gow, wife, with a shoemaker's knife, in the breast, on the lea arm, and on the right hand, in consequence of which in juries she died in the Royal Infirmary on the 25th of July. Toe Jury unanimously found the panel guilty. The Lord Justice CLLaK read the sentence of the Court, ordaining Gow to be executed at the usual place of execution, on Friday, the 2d of December, and his body given for dis section. Gow then addressed their Lordships" Lords, I acknowledge the justice of my sentence, but I was not conscious of committing the act." BRISTOL RIOTS. (From the Bristol Mercury of Tuesday.) CO UN Cu -BO 0 USE, zaltroL, YOV. 14, 1031. MR. Earrozi—A ferhsighe .has now passed since the distressing scenes took place is the city of Bristol, which will long mark Sunday, the 30th October, in the me mory of those who witnessed them. During the interval which has elapsed, the Magistrates and their officers have been occupied almost without intermission in satis fying the numerous claims upon their attention, which the apprehension of persons charged with offences, the re covery and preservation of abstracted property, and other matters of continual and pressing occurrence presented. It is hoped that the candour of by far the greatest part of their fellow-citizens has, in the mean time, spared them from the censure and reproach which others, in ignorance of the facts, and without materials for judgment, have thrown upon them ; their complete vindication must be left to that full and fair inquiry by which, whether it he called down upon them by adverse application, or may take place under any other circum stances, they feel that justice will eventually be done to . all, and by the result of which they are contented to abide. In the mean time the inclosed copies of two letters sent by the Magistrates on the 4th Nov., one of them with the Apperviix to his Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department, and the other to the Comnaander-in-Chief of his Majesty's Forces (a copy of which last letter was also sent to dslonel Brereton), will serve to convey an outline of the pi incipal circumstances as they occurred, and which, it being ten days since the documents were transmitted to the respective offices, the Magistrates think they may now, without impropriety, lay before the public ; reserving the full detail of parti culars for the proper time and occasion, and wishing to refrain altogether from comment. The IkLigtstrates, nevertheless. consider it necessary to notice a letter. from Captain Codrington to the Secretary of State. which l'as been very generally published in the newspapers. Tee fact. appear to be these :—Ciptain Collin ton's trou t , arrived soon atter the firing of the Bishop's Palace. there some of the Magistrates had gone from the Council-house, as stated in their letter to the S..cretaty of State, rind had in the result been separated by the rush of the mob. The approach of the troops, on entering the city, was communicated by the tressenger who had been dispatched for them to one of the Magtstrates at the Council-house, who immediately went to make arrangements far gelting t ieir billets. When the offic• r c lied at tt a Counc:l - he was directed to the Comma , ding Offo e , - (5 st a . t , n, in the College-green, to report htinselr. Shortly afterwards, an officer called :tt the C uncil house, fro m C tlonel Brereton, to ask tor a Magistrate. and was t Id the Colonel should hear from the Couheil-house in fi,e minutes; wttliin that time, a call was made at the Co lonel's office, in Coll.ge-green ; he was not at home, and no directions couhi be o.,tained where to find him. In about half an hour from this time, tire letter in the Appendix, N•t. 5, and ~100 billets for the troop, where left at ilre Colonel's offiee ; the troop hail, in the mean time, gone from Colleg - e-green to the livery stsb'es, in. College-street, where the 14th Light Dragoons bad been tati Ont - d, and o here, in tl.e presence of C,lnnel Brereton, the same 'imam - I - iodation was offered to this tr. , o d which the 146 Light Dravons bad received there ; wllist the lights were being pl iced in the stables, they went away and left the city. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, CHARLES PINNEY, Meyer. COUNCIL- HOUSE, BRISTOL, NOY. 4., 1831. MY Lonn,—The gaol delivery having been fixed for Saturday, the 29th October, it soon hecatoe evident to the Alagistt ates, us toad from reports circulated in the city and plac•nds upon the walk as also from paragraphs in the newspapers, expressing the disappi,bition of the friends of Reform with respect to Sit Cfiarles Wetherel's conduct in Parliament, t,at a f trong Dublin would be excited a.,:ainst him, and that tllis nii2ht he expected to manifest itsrlf on his ai,ival and during his stay in the city. The Magistrates, therefore, took into their consideration the propriety of making a com munication to Sir Charles on the subject, and of sub mitting to him whether, under the circumstances, it would he advisable to postpone the gaol delivery. A . . ...._._ _ deputation accordingly waited upon him iu London, to make this representation and ascertain his decisian; and in case it should be determined to hold the gaol delivery, to make a communication to the Secretary of State, anti request that a military force might be sent to assist and support the civil authorities in protecting the city and pre serving the public peace. It having been decided upon that the gaol delivery ought to be held as usual, the pro- - . . posed application was at once made to your Lordship, and your Lordship having assented to the views of the Ma gistrates, but wishing to see the deputation again on the subject, you were accordingly waited upon by them and Sir Charles Wetherell on the following day. Your Lord-- ship having then sanctioned the opinion of the Magis trates as to the propriety of holding the gaol delivery in the usual form, sind having directed that troops should ►,e sent to the vicinity of the city, and placed under the orders of the .Magistrates, upon the express understanding, how ever, that their services should not be required except in case of actual necessity and the failure of the civil power to maintain the peace, the Magistrates immediately took such measures as appeared to be necessary for increasing the constabulary force. Upon application to the inhabitants of the several wards, their returns were insuEcient for the number re quired, and such deficiency was immediately supplied by engaging hired constables fir the purpose ; the whole, with the Sheriffs' officers, amounted to about three hundred men. On Thur,day, the 27th, the Magistrates issued and published the address contained in the Ap pendix, No. 1. On the 29th, the Sheriffs met the Re ' corder at ten in the forenoon, (being much earlier tha❑ the usual hour,) at the distance of about one mile from •.he Guildhall, and much nearer to it than the usual place of meeting. These prreautians, which were adopted in the hope that they might lessen the difficulties of Sir Charles coming in, had not altogether the desired effect ; the number of persons assembled was much larger than upon former occa sions, and considerable tumult and pressure took place. Sir Charles was assailed with violent groans, hisses, and other strong expressions of disapprobation, and occasion ally by stones thrown at him, from the time of his being first received by the Sheriffs to his arrival at the Guild hall, anti again in proceeding front thence to the Mansion 'MUM', after having completed the usual formality of reads ieg the Charter and adjourning the Court. In passing from one place to another, the constables experienced great le ea sure and annoyance, and were frequently struck with .tones, and several of them were etiresiderab'y wounded. They, however, performed the duty tssigned to th end Sir Charles reached the Mansion-bows, in perfect safety, about noon. The crowd assembled in front of the ‘lansion-house continued there for some bows, without any indication of riot, except by expressing their disappro tHtion as they before had door, and by oc , asional skir mishes which took place when the constables endeavoured to apprehend persons in the act of throwing stones, or to isperse those who showed a disposition to tie more for ward than the others. This state of chino havin g ; continued until nearly dusk, the numbers from time to time varying, ,nd their behaviour being occasion illy more or lest turtiol -uous, and it appearing some of thein heti, in the mean , ime provided themselves with sticks, the :Mayor, accorn ii ,n'ed by the Alagistrotes, went out in front of the Man ien house anti addressed the people, tetnonstrating xvith item on the impropriety of their cert. ;frt. poitithie cut to :hem the danger of pereis:ing in it, e.4rtiest!y entreating hem to thsperse and go home quietly, snit stating to bent the necessity of the Alaeistrates using stronger neasures unless ties recommendation should have the iesired efteet. Stones were thrown at the Maaistratra while tie address was being made, one of which solicit the person sew was standing text to the Mayor, and knocked off his ,at. But the cattiest desire of the Magistrates to abstain icom using force until the last possible inetnenr, pre tented them from having recourse to it until some , lint, had elapsed. Abou , five o'clock, however, upon the ap ,roach of evening, the number of p,ople appearsne to be considerably inceeased and their cos unmet b,ccelitug greatly Imre violent, the doors and windows of the Mans,ion... +muse having been attack.d with stones, and several of he constables bovieg been brought in severely wounded, lie Riat Act was read, and this appearing ,0 have no fleet, an melte was sent to th e tioe p e, who bad before -eel) d,rected to hold themselves in reaeitiess, to come at 'ace to tee scene of action. In the interval of more than half- an h our w hi c h to ok does before their arrival, the Mayor, and those who were .eith hint in the Mansion-house, were in the greatest per eine! danger. The people on the outside had driven in the onstables, tot u p the iron-railing in fro ll e r t , , a i l f rui ti fi , e uo li r , i , u a si, ii ,indows and window frame; and the .od with atones and 1 rge pieces of timber battered in the pstr:ce , tati breach t a li c e h nd were with the gre.r.:est difficulty prevented front forcing h t complete entrance by having the windoi,vs and doers ,tarricaded with beds and turniture; they had entered into ne rake and sweep the iestr,rbedining-roomcall w()s)it,tt ,rhd : est street -dour 30 ecosor riaaantsttnelintaztsatr.tb:aletenhald,e,:trti ash ri: m uL f t t a t m,t i i ,. ieo t: d and they had, at