The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-13 00:00:00

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'Vail Principal Contents : !krit r ,, eY,Y T hun—State of Religion at Geneva—BernesePea tY the JA a 1 ungfrau—The " Mountain Spirits"—Village buried s 9 sQautThe Simmenthal—Baths of Weissenburg e — rs Y - -Valley of Lanterbrunnen—Caverns in the Glaci b "1 r ri -4, Amour—The Swiss Clergy—Falls of the Reichen- f acier of the Rhone—Swiss Love of Country—Lake o lic t ' t ' ll "City of Be Vevay—Clarens--Geneva—Mount St. Adventu rn re e s — of Travellers there—The Vintage Sea- Swizer land—Ferney—The Valais—Passage of the Simplon e ''°4---.le.Mggiore_-Tur'n—Field of the Battle of Marengo—G - I t l, s-- " p ea--I) i , a--Le l ghorn—Rome,and its various Wonders— S m il ---Contrast between Switzerland and iiiibili-L.L'',l.‘csier_Solitu!le.--- The Mer de Glace—View of Mount 'shed for .e--Diet of the Swiss Cantons—Basle, & c. • Colbure by R. Bentley, New Burlington-street. lly NEW WORK liE AUTIIOR=OF HIGH-WAYS AND BY-WAYS. In 3 vols. post Bvo. 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' t 'bo ti t o l o f od )fr, o f 0 0 ;10 ant e d ,t11 11 '„ ! ctia v i it• all 1 Y e"° 1 I( 4 ' and ( r for "° ollte to pie IL ~' 13a l ' e* of f "' evistol' titer Let clOg ` a Y e in ts iti th e , e , 0 ,h ‘ ll ' so pi ft, , V FoY, ( 37th 31AV 15 o re' gtr,b aqi• cal f ' A el , Saroflig t choo e ' - ter t C ' log b "j , -. -- L ,i ' . . ' * ' . . . . . . -''- i 1 f F o urth Edition, with additions, Bvo., price 7s. bound, ACOMPLETE PRACTICAL TREATISE on LAND SURVEYING. Illustrated by two hundred diagrams, and a plan of an estate, &c. By THOMAS DIX. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane ; and J. Souter, St. Paul's Churchyard. A new Edition, carefully corrected and considerably enlarged, price 25., bound, • FABLES CHO - ISES, a I'Usage des Enfans, ou, des Personnes qui Commencement a apprendre la Langue 1 rancais ; avec un Dictionnaire de tousles mots traduits en Anglais Par L. CHAMBAUD. London : Longman, Rees, and Co. ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. G. and F. Rivington ; J. Duncan; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Dulau and Co. ; J. Souter ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Darton and Harvey ; Houlston and Son ; and S. Poole. The Tenth Edition, with a Vocabulary, price 3s. Gd. bound, FRENCH IDIOMATICAL PHRASES, and FAMILIAR DIALOGUES ; intended to promote a prac tical knowledge of the French Language. Designed for the use of schools. By M. DES CARRIERES. London : Printed for Longman, Bees, and Co. ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. G. and F. Rivington ; J. Duncan ; Sherwood and Co.; Dulau and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; J. Souter ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Houlston and Son ; and S. Poole. In 3 vols. Bvo., a New Edition, with additions to the present - year, price 2/. 2s. in cloth, ,t GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. By JOHN GORTON. " It is small praise to say this dictionary supersedes all the prior compilations of the kind ; but we have consulted a multitude of articles, and have been surprised at the accuracy, versatility, and intelligence which they exhibit."—Atlas. The Appendix to the First Edition may now be had, price Bs. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just published, the 7th edition, royal Bvo., price 18s. r ATHEMATICAL TABLES ; containing the Common, Hyperbolic, and Logistic Logarithms. Also Sines, angents, Secants, and Versed Sines, both Natural and Lo garithmic. Together with several other Tables useful in Mathe matics_ Calculations. Also the complete description and use of the Tables] By CHARLES HUTTON, LL.D. F.R. S., &c. With seven additional Tables of Trigonometrical Formula, By'OLINTHUS GREGORY, LL.D., Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Military Academy, &c. London : printed for Longman, Rees, and Co. ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. Richardson ; J. G. and F. Rivington ; J. Booker ; Hamilton and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Whittaker and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; Parbury and Co. ; J. Souter ; Simpkin and Marshall ; J. Wicksteed ; T. Bumpus ; G. Mackie ; and Houlston and Son ; and for J. Parker, Oxford ; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. 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LEWIS'S CATECHISMS OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. ELEMENTARY BOOKS like the following must of necesssity be, in a great measure, mere compilations, and the principal portion of originality to which the Editor can lay claim, consists in his plan, and in the introduction of Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabularies of the technical terms. The great advantages resulting from the introduction of the Technical Vocabularies, are too obvious to require any observation. The Editor, however, may be allowed to remark, that technical terms being for the most part derived from the learned languages, the reason of their application is completely unseen by th mere English student • and the consequence is that he finds them ex ceedingly difficult to remember. The Greek characters here fore, represented by English letters. In these Catechisms the questions do not precede the answers, as the series by Dr. Irving, &c., but are printed at the end of each part. To avoid, however, any difficulty, each question is numbered so as to answer to its corresponding proposition, which is also num bered. By this plan the tutor may either teach by interrogation or not; and persons, who may use the work for their own instruc tion, or for the purpose of reference, will not be confused and in terrupted by a number of superfluous questions. _ As school books they will be found to possess many advantages over the common catechisms ; not the least of which is their capa bility of being used as reading books for classes ; in which case, if the tutor employ the questions in interrogating his pupils, they will be found peculiarly useful in exercising the memory, as well as in enforcing attention to the subject. . 4 * It is a remarkable fact that the some of the best books in our language have remained unneticed for years, until some fortui tous circumstance has brought them before the public, when they have at last met with that patronage they had so long deserveds No class of books, perhaps, is so liable to sink into unmerited oblivion as books on education, if not properly introduced to the public on their first appearance. That the intrinsic value of the Catechisms, by Mr. W. G. Lewis, offered to the public a few years ago, would long since have insured their adoption, for the junior classes, in most of our respectable Schools, there can be no doubt, hr d it not been for the unfortunate embarrassment of their first publisher soon after their appearance ; since which they have remained upon the shelves of others, unno ticed, because their merits were unknown. The present publisher, however, who has now their entire ma nagement, promises that nothing shall be wanting on his part to bring them properly before the public ; and he feels assured that ho is not too sanguine in expecting they will be very extensively pa tronized. ARCHITECTURE ; Civil, and Military, on a new plan, illus trated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pro nouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. IT. ASTRONOMY ; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. MECHANICS; on a new plan, illustrated by Twenty-eight engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. Iv. NATURAL HISTORY of MAN ' - illustrated by Engravings, to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing * Vocabulary of Technical Terms. NATURAL HISTORY of BEASTS, Part I. ; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. NATURAL HISTORY of BEASTS, Part 11. ; on a new plan, illustrated by eng,ravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. VII. NATURAL HISTORY of BIRDS, Part I. ; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Teclnical Terms. VIII, NATURAL HISTORY of BIRDS, Part 11. ; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. IX. NATURAL HISTORY of AMPHIBIOUS ANIMALS; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymo. logical and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. NATURAL HISTORY of FISHES; on a new plan illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronounc ing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. NATURAL HISTORY of INSECTS ; with an Appendix, containing the Natural History of Worms; on a new plan, illus trated by engravings; to which are added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. XII. HYDROSTATICS ; on a new plan, illustrated by engravings ; to which is added an Etymological and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the Technical Terms. XIII. 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LT ATS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, 1.1. elegant shapes, which never spot with rain, and of unequalled fineness and durability, Wholesale and Retail, of the Manufacturers and Patentees, ROBERT FRANKS and CO., London, {l4O, Regent-street, 62, Red Cross-street, City. OS OLDEN CROSS, Charing-c ross; GEORGE and BLUE BOAR, and OLD BELL, H o lborn ; and C OSS KEYS, Wood-street, Cheapside. REDUCED FARES by supefior FAST COACHES TO THE FOLLOWING PLACES NOTTINGHAM (The Rapid), every Evening - 24s. and 12s. MANCHESTER (Peveril of the Peak), ditto 6os. and 30s. LIVERPOOL, Morning, Noon, and Night 3ss. and 2Ss. SHREWSBURY (Nimrod), in one day SHREWSBURY (Emerald), every Evening 4os. and 203. BIRMINGHAM, Morning and Evening ... 30 5 . an d 15 s . HOLYHEAD, Two-day Coach and every Evening ... 70s. and 355. LEEDS Union, every Evening BATH and BRISTOL, Morning and Evening DovER, Morning and Evening 245. and 12s. PETERBOROUGH 46 2ls. and 123. PORTSMOUTH ... • -- _ 2os. and 12s. COLCHESTER, every Afternoon, half-past One o'clock 18s. and 9s. CAMBRIDGE WORCESTER 30s. and 15s. CHELTENHAM 30s. and 15s. OXFORD, Morning, Noon, and Night Ws. and 10s. STAMFORD 2ls. and 12s. STROUDWATER Brighton, Hastings, Worthing, Margate, Ramsgate, Dover, Bognor, and most parts of the Coast : Gloucester, Cheltenham, Oxford, Chichester, Norwich, Bury, Ipswich, Yarmouth, Cam bridge, Lynn, Lewes, Tunbridge Wells, Maidstone, Leeds, Bed ford, Oundle, Kettering, and all parts of the Kingdom ; Paris, Calais, and Boulogne, and all parts of France, Germany, and Italy, direct conveyance throughout, Morning and Evening. B. W. HORNE and CO., Proprietors. HE Fast-sailing English Steam-Packet SAINT WENEFREDE, of LIVERPOOL, JOHN OLIVE, Com mander, has been established as a regular trader between MAR.. SEILLES and. LEGHORN for the last six months, and sails from MARSEILLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at Seven o'clock, and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED NESDAY Morning at Seven o'clock. The passage between the two ports is generally made in twenty nine hours. This is decidedly the best conveyance between France and Italy, as passengers are only at sea one night, which is not the case with any of the other steamers on that station. The accommodations are excellent, and a Female Steward attends on the Ladies. „.. _ For Passage apply to RICHARDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, And HARRISON and RAE, Leghorn. And for further particulars at 112, Strand, London. Carriages and Horses are conveyed by that Packet. MAR: Il k AesLs of celebrated fsin.htandl C nflanam ? fi L on L of Y th lt e l E U yes M ; for s re commended to the notice of every one whose sight is failing from age, or those who are suffering from too close application to study, or professions injurious to the eyesight. The following is one of numerous testimonials to the efficacy of Marshall's Collyrium : " 87, Hatton-garden, Jan. 1 , 1830. " Sir,—l beg to thank you for the bottle of Collyrium, and I have the pleasure to inform you, that although the inflammation o f my eyes and eyelids was so acute, as well as of long standing, it h as entirely given way, and my vision is now as perfect as ever. I s h a ll at all times have great pleasure and satisfaction in giving my testi mony, verbally or etherwise, to the merits of your Collyrium. " I remain, Sir, your much obliged servant, " To Mr. Marshall." ~ JOHN DREW." Price 2s. 9d. and I is. the bottle Sold at Hannay and Co.'s Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford-street, the corner of Wells-street, London ; where may also be had Marshall's Oph thalmic Ointment, for Sore Eyes, all diseases of the Eyelids, and Specks on the Cornea. G. AND A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA, 1, Wellington-street, Strand, London. TO PRESERVE the Human Hair has been for a l ong time the unsuccessful pursuit of innumerable Chemists and Naturalists, and although there have been var i ou s compounds pro fessing to accomplish this desirable end , still nothing really capable of restoring and preserving one of the most beautiful of nature's gifts was discovered until 1821, when the result of a series of ex periments tried for a long previous period upon persons of all ages and constitutions, fully established the infallible virtues of this most potent restorative. The wonderful virtues of this inestimable compound in restoring the hair to its pristine beauty, and the ce rtaint y with whi ch its -con servative agency operates in preserving it to the latest period, has received, as might be expected, the most flattering testimonials from the grateful thousands who have experienced its effects. OLDRIDGE'S BALM causes Whiskers and Eyebrows to grow, prevents the hair from turning grey and falling off, and the first application makes it curl beautifully, and frees it from scurf. At the office of the Proprietors C. and A. Oldridge, 1, Welling ton-street, Strand, the most convincing proofs of its infallibility may be seen in innumerable certificates from gentleman of the first respectability. Sold at the Proprietors (as above), and by all respectable Per fumers and Medicine Venders, price 3s. 6d., 65., and I Is. per bottle. N.B.—The Public are requested to be on their guard against counterfeits. Ask for G. AND A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM, 1, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND, LONDON. UNDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU- THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. ki IGHT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEADACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the greatest importance to the public. The numerous testimonials the inventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and editors of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible re storative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutta serena, opthalmia, and inflammations ' all dis eases of the eyes and head having been completely eradicated , glasses left off after twenty years' use, and the person rendered impervious to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the most wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir tues. The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi monial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM STONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, London. COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad street, Bloomsbury :—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such great benefit, that Iran see to write without glasses, which I could not do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; they are now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and women would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they cannot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re main, Sir, yours respectfully, H. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the Poor.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. — Sight restored." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' Sept. 22, 1833 :—" EYE SNUFF. —This is really an extraordinary preparation. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we know, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and purging the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a scrofulous nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion when toiling over musty books or writings, and tends most power fully to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity of labour." Mr/ OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, April 19, 1834.—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth to so many new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train new discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science to their virtues. In no case has this remark been more s i g nally verified than in the modern prevalence of near. sightedness, and the new appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera tion • every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied shades of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser vatives profess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. Let, however, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra titude, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim stone's Eye-snuff has renewed the p9wer of vision by restoring tone to the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen ticated, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of its efficacy may justly be said to indulge a s illy sce pti c i sm at his own expense. • OBSERVE the Inventor's Signature on eaeh Cannister. Sold in cannisters, Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. Observe the signature on each cannister, " With the patronage of his late Ma jesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal allowance to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders made payable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuff ported. and Segars as im COALS. 'DOPE, BROTHERS, and Co., Abbey Wharf, Abing don-street, Westminster; Dock Head Wharf, Shad Thames Southwark ; Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping ; High B r id ge Wh ar f, Greenwich ; and York Wharf, Augustus-street, Regent's Park Basin ; take this opportunity of returning their thanks to their Friends and the Public for the liberal support they have received, in consequence of their reducing the Price of Coals, and beg to remind Families, that the present time is decidedly the best for laying in a Winter Stock, as the increasing demand will of necessity raise the prices. It will be remembered, that the particular situa tions of Pope and Co.'s Wharfs give them facilities not possessed by any other firm, and enable them to supply this important article at any distance round London, not exceeding five miles from St. Paul's, or three miles from any of their Wharfs, at the same prices as in town. From the effects of their system already experienced, and the general feeling in favour thereof, Pope and Co. feel con vinced that nothing more than a trial is requisite to'prove the fact, that they really no supply the BEST COALS at the lowest price of any firm in London. Their present prices (for Cash only) are— For Best Hetton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's Walls End, 28s. per ton ; Seconds, 245. to 265. Hartley, Tanfield, and all others in proportion. Orders (if by letter, post paid) to either of their Wharfs as above, iil have immediate attention. HOP INTELLIGENCE. CANTERBURY.—The hops, generally speaking, come down well both as to quantity as well as quality, and there is every prospect of producing a good sample. A lot of very prime Canterbury pockets was sold on Monday for 81. Bs. A week or two since one pocket was sold for 14/. or 151. ; but this cannot be taken as a criterion. A Canterbury planter refused 91. last week. CRANBROOK.—Picking commences in this neighbourhood pretty generally this week. Some few are pocketed, which appear of good quality; and the prospect of a golden harvest is very exhilarating to the spirits of the planters, the crop being double what was anticipated two months ago. WORCESTER, SEPT. 10.—Picking is now become very gene ral. In point of bulk the hops come down quite eqaal to ex pectation, but it is.thought that the weight will not tell so well. Some very fine samples were shown on Saturday, and four pockets were at market, but they were very indifferent ; they sold at 6/. 6s. Yearlings have gone down to 61. Our duty is backed at 12,0001. The grounds of Ditson and Orchard Portman, Somerset shire, are this year more luxuriant of growth and profuse of hops than ever known to be ; the poles present the most beau tiful festoons, and in many instances are borne down with the weight of their produce. The experiment now made through a series of years, of growing hops in this county, has proved unequivocally successful ; and there can be no longer a doubt that Somersetshire is, in respect to a very large breadth of its soil, as favourable to the growth of the hop as those counties to which its cultivation has been hitherto almost exclusively confined. Picking will commence at Orchard and Ditson on Monday or Tuesday, if the weather be propitious. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of is Bd. for the 41b. Loa& There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three half-pence below that rate. PRICE 0: The Average Price of Brown or the Returns made in the week endi 59d. per Hundred Weight, e) paid or payable thereon on the Imps PRICE OF s: Per Cwt. EDS.--Sept. 12. Per Quarter New English Red Clover4ss. 606 65s Old Ditto Ditto —s . New Foreign Ditto —B. —s. —s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —.s. New White Clover 48s. Otis. 725. Old Ditto Ditto —s. --s. —s. New Trefoil Old Ditto Rib Grass --s —s English Carraway —s. 70s. 725. Foreign Ditto —s 68s. 70s Coriander —s 18$ 20s. Rapeseed, English fine (per Las PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept. 12, . K•nt Pockets (per cwt.) Choice ditto Bl. 03. 01. Os to 0/. Kent Bags O/. Os. 01. 0.. to 0/, Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto Duty rated at 164,0001. . , St. Foin ... —s. —s. —s Rye Grass —s. 41s. 465. Pacey Grass —s. 4 Is. 48s. Linseed, for feeding sos. 60s. tiffs Ditto, for sowini .ng Ditto, for crushing —s 465. 525. Canary —s. 58s €.2s. Hemp —s. 3Es. 425. Per Bushel. - -- ....... White Mustard -- Ss. CRI. l(s. Od Brown Ditto 13s Od. 15s. Cd. Winter Tares Bs. Pd. 9s. (id. t) 311. 331. Foreign 301. 331 PRICE OF OIL ape Oil, brown, per ton, 43, (is —Refined, 45'. fig.—Linseed Oil, i8..105. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , 11/. Ils —Rape Cake, per ton, 61 Os LEATHER PRICES OF Per lb d to d. 1 Per lb. d to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 40Ib each Ili 13 'Horse Hides, German lB 24 -- _..--40 50 -- Spanish _ LO 6') Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - English .... l4 25 1-- 70 100 --- v ()reign . 11 21 ;Seal Skins, 1arge.............. 12 16 Foreign Hides ll 13 ' - small ln 18 I)ressing Hides --- Shaved .... i2l 16 . Basils 9 13 Be.t Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 21. to -Id per lb more WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Sept. J. Hay 80s d to !)5s ( d i Clover Bls od. to 110 s Od. Straw 34s d to 33s nd PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS New Ware 2s. tid. to 4s. Od. per cwt. Middling .... Chats Os. Od. to Is. 9d. ditto PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of bib Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) PRICE OF TALLO W Town Tallow 46s. 6d Y e llow Russia White —s. Oct. Soap Ditto . —s Od. M e lting Stuff Ditto Rough ~. ors. Od. 2s. 7d. SO AP„Ile per 112113. Yellow Soap Mottled —s. Od. Curd —s. Cd. Graves l6s Od, Good Dregs ss. Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows : Candles, per dozen, 7s Od ; inferior, 6, id.—Moulds, 8s ed. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MARE Per Ton 8. d Chester Main l5 6 Garesfield Hebburn Main lB 3 Holywell lB 3 Ord's Redh ugh Pontop Windsor lB 0 Tan field l9 6 .ET.—Sept. 11. Per Ton s. d. Walls End Killingworth Walls End Northumberland lB Walls End Riddell's Bell's Primrose Lambton's Primrose Wylam Walls End Bewicke and Co._ 19 6 Walls End Brown's lB 0 Walls End Carr and Co l7 9 Walls End Clark and Co ln 0 Walls End Gosforth W Its End Heaton 2O 0 Walls End Hilda lB 3 Walls End Hotspur Ships arrived since Walls End Braddyll's Hetton 3t 3 Walls End Hetton Walls End Stewart a Walls End Tees Cowpen Hartley Silkstme Biram ..... 14 6 S►lkstone Wilson l6 6 Walls End Preston Grange 14 6 Walls End West Hetton l9 3 West Hetton small l2 0 last market-day, id. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Per Vuarter_l Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Pease 47 58 29 A s hburn 34 18 23 38 44 B.t.singstoke 40 54 28 :35 24 2S 36 42 Bit h 43 56 22 44 54 26 34 ;20 24 33 44 42 46 26 20 25 32 34 42 46 Bridgewater 48 56 28 32 16 20 34 38 Chesterfield 44 52 28 3;3 16 22 44 48 Derby 46 49 31 33 25 26 40 42 Dolicaster 48 60 28 31 19 26 40 46 50 29 25 Exeter 41 23 28 18 26 44 52 44 52 25 32 20 28 37 42 20 56 flungerford 36 57 22 30 20 28 34 40 36 40 Leicester 46 31 24 37 34 54 30 34 1 8 32 50 44 40 Rernsey 52 58 26 28 21 25 38 45 Shaftesbury*. 54 25 17 4I Sliepton Mallet.. 48 57 28 42 24N 32 40 44 Sherborne _ 43 56 26 32 22 28 38 4.1 l'aunton 53 27 I 19 —• 36 Yannouth 48 52 24 28 20 21 3R Yeovil 44 52 28 33) 22 26 36 40 Per Bushel. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s.d. s. tl. sd. Shrewsbury 70 73, 0 0 0 0 5 6 7 0 0 0 00,00 00 DEVIZES CORN MARKET—Sept. 11. Per Sack. s. d. a. d.l Per Quarter. s. d. s. d. Best Wheat 25 ot o 26 61 Barley 28 0 to 34 0 e.__..• Per Sack, Best Wheat , Second Thirds 911 Sacks of V% at the averag. DEVIZES COI s. d. s. d. ..2i 0 to 26 6 .. 22 0 24 0 V V a ito2o 0 hesold , e of 22 n RN MARKET—Sept. 11. Per Quarter. s. d. s. d. Barley 28 0 to 34 0 Oats 24 0 i 8 0 Beans (per sack) l9 0 22 0 Flour (per bag) 36 0 42 0 Bread (per gait) 1 1 0 0 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Sept. 11. Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Gri n di ng, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b Old Beans, 66 1 4 lb l5 6 17 0 New ditto New White Boiling Pease, 3 imp, bush. Ditto Grey ditto The executors of the late Mr. St. John Long have agreed to dispose of the secret of his healing art to the highest bidder. DARING BURGLARY IN SURREY.—Last night week, about twelve o'clock, the house of William Whitton, Esq., of Great Bookham, was entered through the parlour window, the shutter of which was forced off the hinges and thrown upon the floor. Three of the party walked delibe rately up stairs. One of them demanded the keys and money from the servant maid, who had come out of her bed-room; and the other two went into Mr. Whitton's room, and, stand ing by the bedside, insisted upon having his money, adding that " Money they would have and must have." The villains then forced open a secretary in the same room, and stole thirty two sovereigns, and 351. in notes. They then went into a room in which Mrs. Whitton sleeps, and stole the time-piece from th e c hi mney-p i ece ; a f ter w hi c h they returned to Mr. Whitton's room, and burst open the linen chest, &c. After they left it was found that the back-door had been secured from the outside. Happily the lives of the inmates were spared. I n f ormat i on havin been given of this outrage, the most active searc h was made g for the fellows who committed it, which ended in the apprehension of no less than six. On Tues day a very long examination took place before the Rev. Win. Heberden of Great Bookham, assisted by Messrs. Everett and Harding the clerks to the magistrates, when three of the six were fully committed for trial, two for further examination, and one discharged. MY LORD,—My first letter contained four only out of the catalogue of the facts by which the " Whigs" forfeited the confidence and alienated the affections of the people of Ireland. My object is to show that the hostility which has subsisted between the popular party and the government was created and is continued by "the follies, the faults, and the crimes" of the Whigs. Whether the time is come to put an end to that hostility, and to consolidate the adminis tration by means of the efficient aid of the Irish people, remains, my Lord, for you and your colleagues to determine. There happens just at this moment to be a seat vacant in the King's Bench. Of Judge Jebb I will say nothing. I will content myself merely by calling your Lordship's attention to the fact, that a most animated eulogium has been published upon his judicial character by the talented but most virulent and unqualified advocate of Orangeism !!! Can you, then, doubt what was the colour of his judicial politics ? But we war not with the dead—peace be with him—we strive only for the living. And now, my Lord, it remains to be seen who is to be his successor. You can select a man of competent ability and learning,_ whose politics are most adverse to your's, and to the civil and religious liber ties of the Irish nation—for there are many such at bar. A vivid and exclusive patronage of thirty years and upwards has brought to maturity many men of that description. You may select a man of first-rate ability and great learn ing, whose politics coincide with your's, and who, having been in bad times a friend to civil and religious liberty, has often felt the cold hand of repulsive bigotry coming between him and a just elevation—for Mere are still some men of that description at the Irish bar--or you may choose, in your caprice or folly, to appoint some man who has not committed himself in politics simply because he selected a circuit on which it might have been imprudent to avow anti-popular principles, but a man who would, when free from restraint, be just the person in the world most likely to indemnify himself for the forced silence of his probation by becoming a most active partisan on the bench. You may select some man of plausible pretensions without one solid qualification, who would be the sport and ridicule of all parties, whilst he had the confidence of none. This " juste-milieu" course, the worst and most contemptible of all, may be followed. Alas, for poor Ireland ! There seems a fatality in her destinies which could alone make such a selectien probable ; but if you choose to select in that way, there are not wanting men at the Irish bar to suit your unwise purposes. It is not for me to suggest the name or to trace the cha racter of any individual. I have pointed out classes out of which you may and must select. All I have to do is to assure you that the fate of your administration in Ireland depends mainly on the appointment you make. It is, in deed, time for you to take one step to conciliate the people of Ireland—to begin to give the people some season to con fide in the administration - of justice, whilst you commence to cleanse the sources through which it may flow. Assuring you, my Lord, that you and your colleagues cannot on this occasion take a false step with impunity, I proceed with my catalogue of by-gone mi s t a k es an d f a ults. I have already gone through four of them, though you may not have perceived a mistake in the enumeration. I leave that mistake to be accounted for as it may. I have, however, in my first letter, shown you these five things : First—l have shown that the Orange party have not one just or reasonable ground of complaint. Whilst, on the other hand, I have shown these four causes of complaint on the part of the people FIRST—In Earl Grey's original constitution of the Irish branch of his government. SECOND—In the selection of Mr. Joy for the office of Chief Baron. THIRD—In the selection of Mr. Doherty for the office of Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. FOURTH—In the selection of Mr. Blackburne for the office of Attorney-General. I now proceed with my catalogue. FIFTH--The fifth cause of complaint is personal to Lord Anglesey. You cannot conceive how much it affected his character with the people of Ireland. You may recollect that when the- Duke of Wellington, reluctantly yielded to the necessity of' granting emancipa tion, lie took care to deprive it of all grace by the manner of the concession. He, in particular, accompanied it with that most insulting and unnecessary measure, the second " Algerine Bill"—which enabled the Lord Lieutenant to prohibit by proclamation any public or private meeting he might think fit. This is the way the British Parliament legislate for Ireland, and then, forsooth, these legislators are astonished and offended that we should prefer a do mestic legislature ! In October, 1830, that " Algerine Act" was in full force, when the friends of civil and religious liberty held some meetings in Dublin, to prepare, on the part of Ireland, for the Parliamentary campaign, and, in particular, to bring the question of the repeal of the Union before Parliament. The Duke of Northumberland was Lord Lieutenant— Sir Henry Hardinge, Secretary. They availed themselves of the Algerine Act, and issued a proclamation to prohibit any such meetings. Under these circumstances a petition was got up to both. Houses of Parliament, complaining of that proclamation as an oppressive use of the statute. The petition to the Lords was confided by a Mr. Kertland, who acted as secretary, to Lord Anglesey, by a letter containing much complimentary language. Now, mark me, my Lord, this letter was replied to by Lord Anglesey, all in his own handwriting. Recollect it was late in October, 1830. In that reply, he certainly ex pressed his disapprobation of the repeal agitation in strong terms, but he added that, if he were in power, he would not put down public meetings by proclamation. His letter has long been before the public, and I believe you will admit that no statesman out of office ever gave a more distinct pledge of what his conduct would be were he to be once again in power. _ Well—thus publicly pledged was Lord Anglesey not to make use of the proclamation law, when behold, within one month—namely, on the 16th of November, 1830—the Wellington administration was scattered, and "the Whigs" became, after many long and anxious years of hope deferred, ministers—and Lord Anglesey was made Lord Lieutenant. He arrived in Dublin early in January, 1831—this pledged no-proclamation-man arrived in Dublin. Mark, my Lord—pray mark—how long did this model of modern 'chivalry observe his pledge ? Why, not more than three days !! ! Before the fourth day had elapsed, he directly and pointedly violated that pledge : he issued his first pro clamation under the Algerine Act. I admit that this would be incredible if it were to depend for evidence of its truth upon the testimony of a few indi viduals, no matter how respectable. It could not be be lieved on less convincing proof than public record, authen ticated by nations as witnesses, that one of the flowers of British chivalry—a gallant soldier—high in character as a statesman—one of the first of the British peerage—should thus—there is, my Lord, but one way of expressing it— give the lie direct to his own written and public pledge, and voluntarily descend to take his rank amongst that class of beings who are listened to without being believed, and who earn for themselves a denomination too base to be written or almost thought of. The people of Ireland read his published letter to Kert land, and before the ink was well dry on that letter they read his proclamation. From that moment Lord Anglesey lost all moral power—all confidence in him personally was lost. He might enforce his authority by military means— by gun-brigs and by police ; but he could do nothing by influence, or even hope to experience the cheerful obe dience which has its source in personal respect. That pro clamation ruined his character. It was one of the most foolish• acts of which, under such circumstances, a public man could possibly be guilty. But, perhaps, this was a single fault, and might have, been palliated by the urgency of the case ! Alas ! for Lord Anglesey, he cannot have any such excuse. He literally threw away his character for a straw. The meeting against which his first proclamation was directed was merely a meeting to present me with an address of congratulation on my return to Ireland, and of gratitude for my public services. Even such was the occasion that Lord Anglesey thought befitting to make important by a violation of his pledge.— There had been no meeting, it is true, to address him—no meeting to offer him any gratulation—and the miserable motive of jealousy to, and envy of, so humble an individual as myself, was attributed to his act by the indignant public, and increased the disgust and contempt with which his violation of a solemn declaration of itself was calculated to excite. Having once begun, he showered out his proclamations in scores. He proclaimed down public meetings to discuss the complaints of the people in the most peaceable and con stitutional manner—he proclaimed down public breakfasts, because we talked politics over our tea and toast--he pre vented public dinners (save for charity, which be certainly spared), and he continued as long as he•had any gretencg to proclaim d. every popular assemblage that stood within the reach his capricious power. The " Algerine Act" expired—but soon after the more unconstitutional and odious Coercion Bill was substituted. e moment the latter became law, this brilliant star of Nobility, who gave the pledge to the public that he would issue no proclamations, re-assumed his proclamation career. He proclaimed down the existing public bodies, although their members as well as their leaders had contributed powerfully—and had indeed been solicited by Lord Angle sey's government--to contribute to the carrying the Reform Bill, and keeping " the Whigs" in office. I should here close this fifth complaint, but that there remains one more characteristic trait of the Whig misgo vernment of Ireland. Whilst proclamations showered down on the heads of the reformers and Whig politicians, not a single proclamation was directed, either under the Algerine or the Coercion Bill, against any one Orange Lodge, either great or small—not one ! All the favour and forbearance was for the Orange Lodges—all the coercion and rigour was reserved for the popular assemblies. The Orangeists, especially since the passing of the first Coercion Bill, held what they called a Grand or National Lodge. They had meetings which they dignified with the name of Provincial Grand Lodges, and in some places of the North, what they styled County Grand Lodges, besides several small Lodges in Ulster. None of these were prohibited or proclaimed. The Orangemen assembled w h en an d w h ere they pleased —the peope could not meet for any political purpose with out being proclaimed. Was this fair—was this just—above all, was it impartial Let the British people but understand the manner in which the reformers of Ireland have been treated, and they will sympathize with our wrongs. But there is a difference which should not be overlooked—and which greatly,— deeply aggravates the crimes committed against the Irish peoplel - The difference is this—the meetings proclaimed down by "the Whigs" were all in themselves strictly legal meetings. Without the aid - of the proclamation no magistrate would be warranted to prevent or disperse any of these assem blages ; no man could be indicted or in any way prosecuted for attending them. Ido not now dwell on the propriety and purity of the motives of the persons who called toge ther these popular meetings, although these are in them selves important considerations ; but I do firmly state, with out the hazard of reasonable contradiction, that these meet ings were in their own nature perfectly legal. Not so the Orange Lodges. There is no lawyer who could deny that the Orange Lodges are unlawful societies. At least no lawyer whose opinion would be worth having. It being stated to such lawyer that the Orange Lodges tests are administered and required to entitle persons to admis sion into the society, which are not called for by any exist ing law ; that declarations, or at least a declaration, similar in description is required ; that in all lodges, until lately and in many still, oaths, or an oath, of a similar na ture is requred ; and that there is an oath, decla ration, or engagement of secrecy as to certain mat ters—as, for example, the pass-words and signs of brotherhood, also required, or at least taken. Indeed, the only difficulty in the way of a prosecution of an Orange Lodge as an unlawful society would be the procuring of witnesses to swear to the facts as they really and in truth exist ; but this is a difficulty which the Government could at once get over if it used against this crime the means of reward, and of pardon which it so often and so usefully em plays in the detection and punishment of other crimes. It is not, however, for the sake of the legal discussion I introduce these remarks : it is merely to place more dis tinctly before your eyes, and those of the public, the " fol lies, faults, and crimes" of the Whigs towards the people— pointing out still more glaringly the monstrous dereliction of all principle which made "the Whigs" m a k e use o f t h e " Algerine Act" at all, especially when I am able to show that the law was distorted to crush the lawful associations of tie people, and was allowed to slumber as against the illegal societies of the Orangemen. The people against whom the sword was drawn being disposed to be, and having at critical junctures actually been, esse n ti a ll y s e rv i ceable to " the Wbigs "—the Orangeists, on the contrary, against whom neither sword nor staff was raised, b e i ng t h e steady, u nremitting, malignant enemies of " the Whigs." I trust, my Lord, that vou will put an end to contrasts like these ; but then you should not delay, otherwise your interference will be too Iate—BEGIN AT ONCE. I proceed to the next cause of complaint. SIXTH.—The sixth cause of popular complaint involves in it almost all the. functionaries by whom . " the Whigs" ad administer the affairs of Ireland. Let me, however, give " the Castle" the priority to which it is entitled, from its being.the centre to which all persons who have any business to transact with the Government naturally, and, I may add, necessarily turn themselves. The clerks of the Castle, high and low, form the political medium through whiCh all the affairs of the internal regulation of Ireland must pass. It is here that the Orange faction has hitherto had the greatest advantages ; it is here that their crimes were. in fora--.c.- times, palliated and fr,quently received the rewards due to merit and public virtue. The Castle clerks were, you know it well, my Lord, the great patrons of the ascendancy faction ; and they continued to give to that fac tion a practical ascendency after the legal one had been destroyed. _ _ It was felt by every body that " the Whigs" must give up all pretence of introducing a new and ameliorated sys tem of management iu Ireland, unless " the Castle" was purified. It was said, "as long as Gregory and his under lings have possession of the Castle, it is impossible to hope for an impartial or popular administration of Irish affairs." Gregory, accordingly, was turned out, although, to do him justice, lie had, with all his faults, some Irish feelings. He was turned out—so far so good—but the other offices re mained unpurged and unpurified. Gregory was dismissed—but who was substituted for him ? Sir William Gosset. Thi s d oes not reciu one single word of comment. Everything else wx- s left as it w as. Gosset was placed at the head of ti.le department, for such he really is ; and now, I ask, what has the country gained by the change—l ask you, my Lord, what difference there is between Gregory and Gosset? The popular party knows of none, or if they believe in any, it is merely be cause they deem Gosset the more Conservative of the two. Neither can he be accused of the want of manliness in dis closing his opinions. He, I believe, is not guilty of any concealment, and, accordingly, I have heard that he is not only secure in his office, but that pensions haVe been ac tually bestowed upon a group, I know not how many, of his family. Sons or daughters, I care not which—my friend Whittle Harvey will, I hope, have another day at them. In the meantime " the Castle" remains as little popular as anti-popular, and as thoroughly Tory as ever it was. " The Whigs" have changed the man ; they have changed none of the principles or mode of action. Here, my Lord, I venture most earnestly to implore your assistance. The Castle clerks and secretaries are literally the eyes and ears of the Irish Government. Nothing is heard but what they choose to render audible ; nothing is seen but what they please to render visible. The present Ministry, if they choose to judge and to decide for themselves, must at once dismiss every one of those who differ from them in political principles, and substitute those who will assist them in giv ing the people of Ireland all we ask of you--a fair, just, impartial, and honest administration of our affairs. My complaint is—the complaint of the people of Ireland is—that you have as yet to make the first step towards giv ing them that justice and fair play for which alone they seek. They complain that the Whigs have been four years in office without having taken the first step, and that instead of mak ing the radical change at the Castle necessary to effectuate these purposes, they have changed one name without changing any part of the system. My Lord, I think I know you well. The judgment I form of you may be coloured by that courtesy of manner which I have uniformly experienced from you, even when assailed by more than one of your colleagues. In the pre sence of the Irish nation I thank you ; I therefore cannot be supposed to intend you—and I certainly do not intend you —any offence, when, on the close of this, the sixth re gistered complaint of the people of Ireland, I turn to you personally and demand, in the name of that people, that the vacant seat in the King's Bench should be filled by no incompetent person, no matter what his politics may be— should be filled by a lawyer learned in his profession—by a barrister able and discriminating, successful as an advocate, and respected by all for his integrity and impartiality—by a man who has never bowed the knee to the dagon of as cendancy, or rendered himself suspicious even to the Orange party by the violence or energy of his political agitation ; but who, at the same time never shrunk from the tranquil but firm avowal of liberal and just opinions. There are, my Lord, such men, Catholics and Protestants, to be found at the Irish bar. Believe me you and your colleagues are now on your trial before the Irish public ; almost all of the practical enemies of Ireland have retired from office ; you. are substantially a new, show th a t y ou are a b e tter Ministry. I have the honour to be, my L or d, y o ur faithful and obedient humble servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL, RECREATION F O R SOLDIERS AND SAILORS , Captain Marryatt's b es t w ork, his Adventures of a Naval Offi cer, it being in may nowbehcaodrpaotrattleied in low that t price op p o ula of only wo 4 r s per vol ume, bound, k . , The Naval and Military Library of Entertainment, which also now com prises Mr. Gleig's (the author of The Subaltern) best work , The Chelsea Pensioners , in 3 vols. ; Sailors and Sain ts, ;3; the authors of The Nava l Sketch Book, 3 vols. Ta le s 13 1 Mili tary Lif e , by the author of The Military Sketch Book, 3 vo l s . ; The Tales of a Voyager to the Arctic Ocean, Ist and 2d Series, each 3 vols.; and Th e Ni g h t Watch, by Captain 2 2 vols. The Society for -Promoting Christian Knowledge dispersed last year 73,572 10.1 -3 4 Prayer-books, 15,50 a " -...e5, 70,606 Testaments, 162,019 and tracts- • _.4 esalters, and 1,757,630 religious books —total 2,079,341 ; and contributed 9,0001. to the support of missions, and in furtherance of other religious objects. F SUGAR. • Muscovado Sugar, computed from Ling the 94 day of September, 1834, is xclusive of the Duties of Customs r,rtation thereof into Great Britain. 0• 03. es. 03. Os