The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-27 00:00:00

C.~~- i .~~'"'! /61?/ . '. ;// ' '' /4 / f ' . 4 1 . fr • 17:C"-'V+ 1:--,-il:1 - ti -- , `1 ,40007, ,s, .7 7 , ,, ,,i,• , . v. , ~,,, ,:,,,, it...- rlk' i 11, .. - -- '7,0 , 44 j. 4 ~, ' I N . • 7: - . . ti, r AMMALTirSESSIONS, Oc.'r. nova VEIEMNARY COLLEGE. MR. COLEMAN'S LECTURES on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the HORSE, and on the general Functions and Diseases of Other Domestic Animals, will commence on MONDAY, November 15. No. 11,895. LONDON, WEI)NKSIMY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1830. PRICE 7D. THE VOCAL ANNUAL FOR 1831. GERMAN PAPERS. good. The whole went off heavily a shade lower, fine qua thy bd. and bid. INTF.Ll.l6swelc.--Saloa it Betlruth hwt week. Quantity of Copper Ore weld 2,160 tons; average proituce 7i. Quantity of fine Copper 163 tons 8 ewt. Amount of sale 11,098/. 6s. 6d. Average stanslard 1011. In One Pocket Vo‘ume, price 4e. in boards, or Ds. ad., TO PAPEZMANDFACTURERS AND WHOLE SALE STATIONERS. • THE TRUSTEES and COMMITTEE of the MORNING ADVERTISER are willing to • receive Tenders fin. She Supply of SIX HUNDRED • REAMS of NEWS DEMY PAPER, of superior quality, the size of which must be 32i inches by 23, and the Weight full 4011 a. per ream, perfect, without outsides. Person* who are disposed to offer samples may send them, wairdt anti directed to the Trustee* and Comtnittte, at f! No. 127, Fleet-street, specifying the lowest price fin- Igady.money, on or before MuNn&Y, the let of November next, at Twelve &cluck. Oct. 18, 1830. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION, wittcnitsna-uoust, IIROA1)-STatET, OCT. 25, 1830. NoncE is hereby given, that the HALF ' 4 -1 , YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PRO PRIETORS of this Association wilt be held at the • London Tavetn, in Ilishoptigate-strect, on WxnNzsoAr, the 10th of Noiember next, when the Directors will fix a Dividend mita the profits of the Association for the con ernttion of the Proprietors, in pursuance of the 424 ' clause of the Deed of Settlement, and of the Bye-law Passed at the Special General Meeting of the 6th Fe - bruary, 1826. 'The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. L. J. SIMOENS, Secretary. NOTICE. TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. ALL Persons to whom 11r. EDWARD WEST, late of Po un d- s t ree t, C ro yd on . i n t h e county of Surrey, Gentleman, deceased, (formerly of Old Bedlam, it the city of London, Ironmonger, afterwards of East Oriostead, Sussex, and of Bletchingley, Surrey,) stood indebted at the time of his death s . are requested to send the p!iticulars 'and amount of their respective demands to Mr. Thome Edia, No. 28, Broad-street I3uildings, Undo, Solicitor* in order to their being examined and P rt !vell• And all persons indebted to the Estate of the said Edward West, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Mr. Edis.—By order of the Executors. .=October 26, 1830. CLACKMANNANSHIRE. _,LASS 'WORKS FOR SALE—The valuable, 'extensive, and well-known GLASS WORKS of ALLOA. .These Works osier nearly Five Acres of ground, bounded on the south by the Miter or Firth of Forth. The ground . is held in perpetuity at a trifling leu-duty. The Work. co nstst Ist. A e ery complete and commodious FLINT-GLASS HOUSE, er ec t e d about five years ago, containing a Ten Fu Pot rnsce, with Pot Arch, Mixing House, Sit'. 24. A loge RANGE of WAREHOUSES for storing t ad packing Cryst al. 84. A G LASS-CUTTING SHOP, with Frames fur eighteen Cutters, &c. 4th. A STEAM.ENGINE, of Twelve Horse Power, of approved conetraction, for moving the Cutting Appa ratus, With Clay-house. Clay-mill, &c. 6 th- TWO LARGE BOTTLE CONES, erected within the last five years, in the highest state of repair. 6t4. A THIRD BOTTLE CONE, quite fit for use. awl which may he used for manufacturing Crown Glass, if required. 7 th. Seve ra l RAN GES of OUT- HOUSES for storing Bottles, with Smiths', Wrighta', shop,Coopers', and Masons Bth. Seven Commodious POT LOFTS, with Hot Besifolds capable. of containing above Fonr Hundred Bottle and Flint -house Puts. , 9th. A commodious DWELLING -HOUSE, with Gar den, Shrubbery, &c. 10 th. Three RANGES of WORKMEN'S HOUSES, capable of accommodating about seventy families. the shave, there will also be disposed of the UTENSILS 'IRON S , POTS, &c. They consist of . I st* The I rons , M ou l ds, an d ot h er A pparatus necessar y tor *Flint Howie and Cutting Shop. on a large scale. 2 d. Complete Sets of Irons, Moulds, and other Utensils fur two Bottle Houses. pot"'4'.l!"oln, thee* to four hundred Bottle and Flint House "'my quite ready for , use, and ascertained to be of excellent quality. • 4th. Warehouse and Office Furniture. 1 . 41 1. Materials for Manufacturing Flint and Bottli Glasse. now works, having the advantage of a commodious ' and A Wharfage, belonging to them, are most cony,- Wendy situated for communivating directly with the east sad north of Scotland .and j,onilou market, and with 1 .4 west by the Forth and Clyde Canal. Coals are oh. ' Wiled at a cheap rate from pits in the neighbourhood, and ' 1 14 Shore Duets or Port Charges are payable on materials ( tr 800ds, as vessels are loaded and discharged at the works. The present Company has for the last five years carried " the business to a considerable extent of manufacturing and rutting Flint Glass, and also of manufacturing Bottles. T A ht superior quality of the article produced is well known. '', ll siteetable awl safe connection has been forratd for the 111 1. 0 f these articles; and, from the capacity of the works, • large stock of well.seasened Pots, it is in the power • capitalist who inay purchase the works, which are stil :;" in operation, greatly to extend the busineas. A number st eady and expert workmen and apprentices are in the : 4 ' m P l oYtnent of the proem Company, whose engagements l 114 Y. trartaferred to a purcheistr• No place in Scotland c tr t a n il Present an many facilities far carrying on the glass e. The above offer advantages capitalists which rare!; occur. • ' 11 e ae•.arrangement may be made by which a enable pat of the price may remain on the works. Jo l‘ppl i eetiens may he made to the Managers, at Alloa; Richardson Es q. 5 Fuld 'et-streets West minster , • solicitor, , M aur . ' ' - '°"'lnu; John Fleming, Earl. Glasgow; nr Mr. "Lothian, solicitor, Edinburgh, the latter of whom Gn exhibit the title-deeds • PUBLIC NOTICE. I Ne "SeqUenee of the very increasing demand t '" DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pri prietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended as6ale, ter hat they will be entail' - to execute all orders for Foreign consumption it-a day ' s notice , and to secure the 164 from imposition an engraving of the New Building W ill iippeir nit the label. 9 11 Nth Holborn, May I, 'TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK. N this Preparation are combined the fine and ` eisentiel qualities of the purest P e ru v i an B ar k, v i e . 7„ quinine, Cbinchonine; and valuable *stringent prin t'Ole in a conc e ntrated state ; it thus affords the readiest Means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with tilt 'ammo facility, Prepared Toure l4 , Professional Chemist, and %Id in Bottles at 48.64.; and lls by Melani nailer, Chemists, Chettintida, corner pf St. Paull ; Savory 11 , 1 d Co., 186, New Borni,striet, and'22o, Regent -street rtlings 26, Oxford-Arcot; Bayley end Co., 17, Cockspur - Lireel; Windt's, el, iliihopegate 'Without ; Chalk, 47, Di laories ; Easton, 27, Aldgete; Oiling, 159, Borough ; an tones 4 1 Lockyer's Megnetia Warehouse , 257. Tottenham ‘ - oUrt-rosal • of whom may be had 'TOWER'S' TONIC PILLS.' Thee excellent Sto relehie Aperient Pills have for many years received the 'zoo decisive marks of public approval. They are ex , Pithily desig ne d to r es t ore th e tone and en.rgy of the Di , geetiee Organs, and to remove and correct Indigestion, a a b t l and de fective Appetite, Dep ress i on o f S p i r i t ., D row - . n. Ike. In Boxes at 2,. 9d., 4s. 6d., end 1 la. 111/TLER'S FLIIID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. SZAIISAPARILLA has of late years been used tte en %iterative in Scrofulous Affections, Sewn,. end other eutsueous Distalies, and is considered by the gent eminent Surgeons.of the p resent d ay as the very best Me dicilie for re-titabliehin g the constitution after it bee un dergone the effects of Mercury, or has been injured by . 1 „1:het is denominated fiecoadary Symptom.. This Fluid t • l tritet contain, all the properties of the Root, in * eon ' 4 / 1 44 "i state, will ke e p f or any length of t i me, an d t h e beo oction is made in one minute. Sold in Bottles' at 44. 6,1., 7s. 6d., and 205., by s 4 1 1411 ' 1 4M, Cheapoide, corner of Sr. Paul's ;Savory 7 'm , 114 0., "j- 186, Naar I3o!4.s tr ee t, an d 220. Regent - street; i ng. 26, Oxford.t.treet; Bayley, and Cu., 15, Windus 61, Bishopsgete Without; Chalk, 43 71 , 0 h linoties; Et:(11141, 27, Aldgata ; Oiling, 159' iot r ugh; sad Lockyer's Me gnes i a W are h ouse , 287, terdiam Wirt -road. /vend R..._o4.ehott.',iney he t m l BUTLE R ' S C OMPOUND l'e'n.NCE OF CUBBISS.--Th nm is Preperstion is e. idl ed fur th ose affections arising from diereses of the tty*, Bladder, 4e., end that eless'of Diseases gentrallY 141 Ivehtel. the use of the Qubeb s h as bee n fou n d to eervice • In Ilaktifill 41. (id., e s . Q. 1., an d 203 . 4 ** . Ask f* Butler's Fluid Extract of Sereaparilla. in Turkey morocco, THE VOCAL ANNUAL; or Singer's own Book, for 1831, Embellished with Two En gravings. London : Printed by C. Whittingham, for Thomas Tegg, Cheapsido; IL Griffin and Co., Glasgow; and sold by all Booksellers. Just publi,hyd, price 7s. 6d. DIVINES of the, CHURCH of ENG LAND, No. VI., commencing the WORKS of Dr. BARROW (in which will be- introduced several un published Sermons), with some account of his Life. A Summary to each Discourse, Notes, &e. By the Rcv. T. S. HUGHES. Nos. I. to V. contain the COMPLETE WORKS of BISHOP SHERLOCK, including several Tracts now first collected. Printed by A. J. Valpy, M.A., and sold by all Book. sellers in town and country. ROBERT CRUIKSHANK'S NEW WORK. Just publisher], price I. OLD BOOTY'S GHOST! A Serio- Comic Snilor's Tale. Founded on fact. By W..T. MONCRIEFF. Illustrated by Robert Cruikshonk. " The description of scenery in this little Poem is de lightfully romantic. The horror ,of the Sailor is finely conceived, and the whole' Ica rare melange of solemnity and hunitir."—Sunday Times. " Monerieff and Cruikshank, the Hotspur and the Douglas both together,' made this au excellent bonne bouelie."—Paul Pry. London: William Kidd, 6, Old Bond-street, and sold by all Booksellers. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON—SESSION 1830-31. ON Monday, the Ist of November, at Three o'clock, Professor LONG will deliver a LECTURE on the STUDY of LATIN aml GREEK, and on the Method of Teaching those Languages in this University. On Tuesday; the 2d, at Three o'clock, Professor DE MORGAN will deliver a LECTURE an the STUDY of the MATHEMATICAL and PHYSICAL, SCIENCES, and on the Method of Teaching them in this University. On Monday, th'e'Bth of November, at Three o'clock, Professor lIOPPIJS will deliver an INTRODUCTORY LECTURE on the STUDY of the PHILOSOPHY of the MINI) and of LOGIC, and on the System intended to be adopted be him in Teaching those Subjects. There is Free Admission to these Introductory Lec tures, hut by tickets only, to he had at the Office of the University. On Wednesday,' the 3d of November, the following Classes will open : • JUNIOR LATIN, Prof. KEY, daily, ex cept Stturday, from SENIOR LATIN, Ditto, Ditto I2A to 2 JUNIOR GREEK, Prof. LONG, Ditto • 12; to 2 SENIOR GREEK, Ditto, • Ditto lo to 12_ Professor LONG will have a THIRD CLASS, for those who are privately prosecuting their Greek studies, which will meet twice a week, on Monday and Thursday, from to 4/. The Course will be separated into Two Divisions : the first will commence on Thursday, the 4th of November; the second, on the Ist of March. • Perions may enter for both or either Divisions. JUNIOR ENGLISH,' Tuesday and Thursday, from 2 to 3/. Saturday, 10! to Iq. • SENIOR ENGLISH, Tuesday and Thursday, from a/ to t. Saturday, 9/ to 101. JUNIOR GERMAN, Professor VON MUHLEN FELS, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, B,i. to 9i ; and another Class on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 2.)a to 3i. Saturday II to 12. SENIOR GERMAN, Professor VON MUHLEN FELS,.IIImiday, Wednesday, and Friday, St to 4i; and another Class Tuesday and Thursday, 8 to 91 A.M. Saturday 94 to 101 JUNIOR ITALIAN, Professor PANIZZI, Monday, Wednesday, and Fritter, II to 19. SENICHt ITALIAN . ; Professor PANIZZI, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 11 to 12. •JUNIOR FIiENCII, Mona. MERLET, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 8 to 9 A.M. ; and another Claes, on 'the same days. from 2 to 83. SENIOR FRENCH,,ditts, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Si to 411 and another Class, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 8 as 9 A.M. PERSIAN LANGUAGE, Professor ROSEN, Mon day and Thursday. 3 to 4. ARABIC LANGUAGE, ditto, Tuesday and Friday, 8 to 4. SANSKRIT LANGUAGE, ditto, Tuesday and Thurs day, 4 to 5. HINDUSTANI LANGUAGE, ditto, Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday, 4 to 5. JUNIOR HEBREW, Professor HURWITZ, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 91 to 101. SENIOR HEBREW, ditto, same days, 101 to 114, or any hour between 2.and 5 which may suit the convenience of the majority of the. Students. JUNIOR. MATHEMATICS, Professor DE MOR GAN, daily, except Saturday, 91 to 104. Saturday, 9 to 104. SENIOR MATHEMATICS, ditto, daily, except Satur day, 21 to 31. Saturday, 11 to 121. a • Professor DE MORGAN will have an EVENING CLASS, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 61 to 71, for the Elementary Branches •of Mathematics, Arith metic, Algebra, Geometry, and, should the progress of those who . attend admit of it, -Plane and Spherical Trigo nometry., .This Class is Intended principally fur those whose education is, in other respects, already completed. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, and • ASTRONOMY, Professor LARDNER, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, 34 to, 41. .Monday and Thursday, 71 to Si P.M. This Course includes the following subjects: Astro tiomy, Mechanics, •Hydroatatics,. Pneumatics, Heat, and Optics. • Dr. LARDNER will deliver THREE SHORT POPU LAR, COURSES in'the Evening, on such parts of the Science as admit of explanation without Mathematical Language, and adapted to those who do not desire to pur sue the subjicbs , more minutely. The First Course will consist of Twelee Lectures on Astronomy, on Monday and Thursday, flosti .71'to Bi. The• First Lecture on Thure• slay, the , 4th Nov: 'The Subjects Hof the Second Course wilt be de - chalks and Hydrostatics ;. Third Course Pneu ma tics; Heat, and Optics. Perrone may enterfor a single 'Coarse. PIJILOSOPHY of the MIND and LOGIC, Professor „HOPPUS: Tuesday,,. Wednesday, and. Friday, 121 to 2. GENERAL JURISPRUDENCE, Professor AUSTIN, , Tuesday and Thursday, 61 to 71 r.st., commencing •on Tuesday the 2tt of November. ENGLISH LAW, Professor AMOS, Monday,Wsdnes; day, and Friday, 6/ to 71 rat., except in Term, whenthe 'hour Will be from titto 71, comment:in Monthly the Bth of November. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, Dr. J. GORDON SMITH, Monday, Wednesday, and Fritlay,.7l to 8i P.M., commencing Monday Eitit of November. POLITICA L -IECO NOM Y, Professor M ACCU L LOCH, Widtufader; Friday, amid Saturday * 19i to Ili, commencing Ist of February. ZOOLOGY; Professor GRANT, daily, except Satur day, conimencing tat of January._ IROTANY,: Professor LINDLEY, daily, except Wed nesday, commencing the Ist of April, The General Library and the Law Library are open for the . use of the Students every day, except , Sunday, .from Nine in the morning; :the. General Library until .Five;. the:Law Library until Nine o'clock in the evening. Further particulars relatiug to each Class, together With the-Fees payable by, Students and others,. may. be had at the offitie of the university; and at the following Book sellers' :.—Taylor, 30, Upper Gower street ; Nismno, 97, . Upper Gower -street ; ',salmon and C0.,40, Paternoster row; Baldwin and Co., 47, Paternoster-row ; Perbory and , Co, 7, 'Leadenhell-street.; Jennings and Chaplin, Cheapside ; Iliohardson, 23, Cocain;. Fellowes,39, Lud gate-street ; Hunter, 72, St. Paul's Church-yard; Under wood, 92, Fleet-street; Black, Young, and Young, 9, Ta vistock-istreet ; crow; :Knight, -13, East; Treuttel and Co., 3 0 , ,Smith, 172, Strand; Wyld , 7, awin g . Soho-squara;; Murray, 50, Albetriarle.titreet ; Ridgway, 109, ; Gardener, .1133, Rtgent-atreet ; Batlike, Heient:ortot Templetnathr 18 0 Percy-street; Alexander, 37, Great Russell-street; Callow,. 16, hilices•streele Sac. By order of tbe Council, Oct. 14, 1030. LEONARD HORNER, Warden. A 'FULL-LENGTH PORTRAIT of SIR WALTER SCOTT wilt he given in the next Number of FRASER'S MAGAZINE for Town and Country. Portraits of the following have already appesred :—W, Jerdan, Esq., Editor of the " Literary Gazette ;" T. Campbell, Esq., Editor of the "New Monthly;" J. G. Lockhart, Esq., Editor of the " Quarterly Review;" S. Rogers, Eq., Author of " Pleasures of Memory;" T. Moore, E 41., Author of " Lalla Rookh." ' l , l ' The forthcoming Number will also contain, in addition to the Portrait of the Author of " Waverley," a Lithographic Sketch of the Town of Guelph, in Upper Canada. • Published by Jatnes Fraser, 215, Regent. street, London ; John Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Grant and Dublin. SECOND EDITION ENLARGED. PARTIES AND FACTIONS. This day was published, price ft R. GIL PARTIES and FACTIONS in ENG LAND at the ACCESSION of WILLIAM IV. s. CONTF.NTS—UItra Tories, in relation to the Catholic• Relief Bill, and the revolutionary Faction for the Repeal of the Union-.-Ultra Whigs, in !elation to the Ballot and to dangerous innovations—Liberals, in relation to the progress of knowledge and social iinprovement—The King and the Ministers--Union necessary to counteract the in. cendiary and revolutionary factions. London : printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, end Green. SECOND EDITION. This day wits published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. with coml. derable additions, _ PAUL CI, I F F 0 It D. By the Author of , " Pelham," " Derereux," and " The Vs Avned." " Perhaps the most original of all his works, ' Paul Clifford,' will at once add to and, vary its writer's repute tios."—Litetary Gazette. Henry Collntrn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in 2 vol., Svo. with considerable additions, atnoug which is a Diary of Lord Chancellor . King, T HE LIFE. and CORRESPONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE, By Lord KING. " A work which *moot ever remain a standard book in Fnglirb Librariet."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SECOND EDITION. Nearly ready, in it vols. Bvo. with nutnernus Plates, VIELD • SPORTS of the NORTH of EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Residence in NORWAY and SWEDEN. By L. LLOYD, Esq. " Independently of his animated description of field. sports, the work abounds with so many entertaining anecdotes, stories, and remarks, that, aim where we may, we cannot rails hitting something."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Just published, in $ vole. poet Bvo. D E L' 0 It M E. A NOVEL. By the Author of "Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu," &e. " A work which for grandeur of incident and power of narration has few equals."--Globe. if Public opinion has amply confirmed oar praise of Richelieu' and 'Darnley e but we mast say we think ' De L'Orme much superior to its pretlecessore."—Li temry ()mite. . . Henry Colburn and Richard. Bentley, New Burlington street. Of whom may he had. DARNLEY, or the. FIELD of the CLOTI I of GOLD. 3 vols. This da . wiii_published iq fko, OF 3d and 4th volum es of DODDRIDGE'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Including many particulars in his life hitherto unknown, with notirea of many of hie contemporaries and a Sketch of the Times in which be lived. " Throe volumes must rank with our (kilt English ciao- - „tics, and must go down to posterity as specimens of the English language rarely surpassed."--Evangelical Mag. " These letters may he read with advantage by the scholar, and studied with improvement by the Chriol ion ; they have consolation for the mourner, ,svinpathy far the .sufferer, and a word in season fur all. They ambrace f period of something more than ten years, the most inte resting and the most useful one of Doddridge's most useful life."—Gentlemen's Magazine. • Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. ills. L AWRIE TODD; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS. By JOHN. GALT. Esq. Author of " The Annals of the Parish " The Ayrshire Legatees," &u. "The interest is kept up through the narrative with that mingled p ithos and humour, keen observation and simplicity, which Mr. Galt is quite singular in depicting." ....Li►erary Gazette. " 4 Oh ! that all real autelliographiee were like this piece of admirable fiction!"—Spectator. "It it not unlike Mr. Cooper'. novel of The Pioneers.' " —Sun. Henry (Al dhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Just published, in I vol. rIIHE REVOLT OF THE ANGELS; and the FALL from PARADISE. By EDMIINDr RE,.4DE, Esq., Author of " Cain the Wanderer." ," We could add many sphitulid !swages to those see have extracted, hut it is needless to prove what is obvious to all, namely, that Mr. Heade possesses thought, imagina tion,' end origins' powers of nand which entitle him to a high rank among the that of our living poets."---New Monthly Magazine. The whole trilogy of the Revolt of the Angels.' the Pall from Paradise, and Cain the. Wanderer"--is incom parably the highest and purest production that we have had for many years."—Court Journal. C;ll6arti and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Of whom may be had, in five., the. 6d., The Second Edition of CAIN the WANDERER," " A VISION of • IINAVEN," Sr. PETEKSIIIIRGH, Ocr. B.—The Northern Ilee publishes some particulars of the progress of the cholera mortars. Front all the accounts tint have been received it appears that, in proportion as the disorder advances to wards the North its intensity abates, awl medicinal re medies are moreefficarious, We hasten to correct an important error in the pro spsctus (which we published in our number of 28th Sept. ) of the prize of 25,000 rubles, offered by Government for the hest dissertation on the cho!tra morbus. We ought to have said that French physicians would be admitted as coauretitors, and that all works on this subjert written in the French language would be received. IlaztauaG, OCT 15.—The• private intelFgence given in our number of October I, under the head of Ham burg, Sept. 20, of pretended tlisput , ,clietween the Protes tants and a mob at Prague, according to authentic ac counts which have been received, hereby d e clared t o be a direct falsehood, to which there was not the . slightest cc currence to give a foundation. Lictrsic, Oct.. 17.—A proclamation of the Magistrates was published on the 14th, announcing that our city, at the revolt of the citizens themselves, is again to,have a garrison. Barracks are to be built in the spring, in order to relieve the citizens front the burden of lodging the troops. ANTwx)tr, OCT. 20.—Our city is still tolerably quiet. The flag of Brabant is still hoisted in the market-place, but nobody takes notice of it. The bridge at Waelhem is broken down, and our troops have taken a etrona position there. Between Lier and Antwerp the volunteers of Louvain and. Di WlSOicre eonti nuttily. a.tacking our troops : daily actions take pipe, hut they are of little iniportanee, Minntuaurto, OCT. 20.-IVe are assured that the chiefs of the armed bands who have made an intoad into 'hat part of Zerland which is next to Flanders, have corn pencil some of the inhabitants, even persons in office, to sign an address, to request a union of that part of Zealand with East Flanders—a plan which is wholly at variance with the weli.knnwn patriotism, the manners, and cus toms of the inhihitants of these districts. On Sunday night a detachment ,of the - garrison of Flushing went to Cadsand, to reconnoitre these hands, but did not meet with tiny. A HST KR DA 31, OCT. 2 1.- --Extract of a letter front the Hague I can positively state that every t oily here is dissatisfied with the conduct of the Prince of Orange, and that a great part of the militia now here intend to peition the King, to the effect, that till something satisfactory is known of the conduct of the Prince of Orange, with re spect to the revolted southern provinces, he will he pleased to take ii , nue steps, on account of the connection of his Royal Highness with the militia, as Ciptain-Gcneral.— For as the King lilts called the triilitiu Min active set vice, for the defence of , the kingdom, what would hapften, if the Prince, as Colonel-General, were to issue ordas to the militia to return to their homes." Wheat, Batley. Oata. Flour, rer cut. per barrell per barrel per barrel r .---. 4.—.--, 1 stone. 111 stone. 14 atone. lot. '.M, ...........—..—. —. --.....-- ----.. £l, 41. a a.(1.1 a. d. aa. d. 4. (1. a 8.41. la, IL no. it. a. 41. as. it Cork --,Z3 0-34 0 10 o—is 04 8 8-42 0, I 8 0-22 ( 7 (1-144 0 Limerick i;110-315 0 I I 6-12 2 $ 9-15 011E4 0-22 A 0 0-15 0 WaterforEll2.6 o.—ftl 012 0-14 1.11 1 10 I-11 017 0-41aj 010 O—IS 0 Clonmel —1'...1 0-02 (/ 11 M 1 2.2 —l5 0 1 10 6-12 620 0— nl2 0-18 0 Carlow —126 0-30 0 12 0-10 0110 0-13 020 it..-21 0 1 0 0— 0 0 _ Beef, Mutton, Pork, 'Butter. per lb. per lb. per cut, 14Tc. 2.747 il, ltlE. 5111. 'd. a (1. d. 4 0. s. 41. a 0,41. 14. 41. a. 41. a. 0. 4. 4i. a. 41. Cork .........;:li .-6 3 —ft 22 0 —3O ( 14 090 04 , 40 11441 rt 70 0 Limerick...'ll —4 3 4 re. 0-35 0,911 0 91 n t 4; 071 oen 0 Waterford 2 —4 3 —6 3.2 0 —.. t. 15 np2 0 1.4,4 11 78 0' 8 057 0 Clonsael .. 3 —5 3 5 ‘.,M 0.-30 0182 078 0 0 0 0 Carlow—...4 —5lO —0 00-- 9 017 S 074 0 104 0 54 0 0 K ILKUNN V.—Butter 90. .0 NIL Per CWt. ; Wheat %.4. to 295. per barrel; Flour '245. to 395. per big; Oats If.. to I tr. per bar rel • Raley to 143. ; Bee I' :M. to 44. per lb. ; Mutton 41. to 4),itl. ; Potamee 34. per stone; Coals 1.. M. per cwt.; Bacon s Pigs 325. to Ms. pet cwt. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS Al4O tocroaTs. MARK ET IN FELLIUENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The Sugar Market last week was rather and a further decline of Is, per cwt. must be stared ; the estimated sales were 2,300 Midis and tree. The stook of West India Sugar . is b 3,613 hhds. nod trea , being 8,219 less than last year. The stock of Alauritius is 39,056 bags, being 2,044 more than last year.. The weekly delivery of Sugar continues very large; last week 3,527 hhds. and trea,, being 374 , more, than last year; and the 'delivery of Maurit us is 4,024 bags, being 358 more than in the corresponding week of last year. At the close of the market this day the estimated sales were only about 500 hhds. and trcs. ; the' buyers offered 6d. to. le. under the market ;nice% which the holders have re fused. In the Refined market there is little change; several of the extensive houses will not sell at the present quotation, and the transactions reported at the reduced rates are on a confined seals; crashed is front Is. to 2,. lower. This afternoon there are fete sales to report—the offerafor Lumps are 646., 6tl. and 655,, but they are re. jetted. Molasses dug, and lower. Fottatox SUGAR.—There are more inquiries for Sugar. hut the actual sales are confined to small parcels of Brazil, and to a parcel of yellow Ilavannala at 245. This day, by public sale, 1,054 chests Ifacannah Sugar, chiefly white; nearly the whole taken in at low prices, the white 3s. a 41. under the late highest price, the yellow Is. 2a2s.a 25s , good: white 37.4. a '394. td. , fine 405., yellow 3.. EAST INDIA Stmaa.—By public sales last week, 4,485 bags Mattritins, 1,563 bags Slam, ' both of very low qua lity, and not to he given as a criterion of Market prices ; the Mauritius sold rathocvlower. Average price of Sugar, 25e. 10itl. Comm.—The purchases of British Plantation Coffee were inconsiderable last week; the pikes are about lower; the real mid. Weary Jamaica 2s. lower. The prices of Foreign Coffee were nearly supported, but the Market was dull ; some goOd ord. St. Darning° early In .the week realized s4s. ; a parcel of old et public sale was taken in Mk 6d. and :its. ; Brazil 335. and 341 i., and fine ord. Havannah 395. 61'. and 40*. By public a tle this day 264 casks 523 bags COtTt4, all British Plantation, went off very dull at the decline we have Pt act!. RUM, BRANDY, AND 1101,LANDS..—There have been parcels of Leeward' bland Bum, 3 over, and sold at Is. 8-0., 6 over at Is. 9P., and proofs at Is. Bd., but the currency cannot be quoted generally at the latter. Brandy of the best marks realized 94. 24., but the market yester day and to-day has become very heavy, and 64. is now the nearest quotation for the best marks. In Geneva few or no Bales are lately reported. Ilcur, FLA * I A N , TA LL0W•,....1 . 112 Tallow market continues subject to much , fluctuation ; the price from 40s. 6d. receded to 1.19 i. rid., and, has since advanced to 40*. 6d., which 'is this day's quotation ; we understand yesterday 1,000 casks were sold at 40s. The advance in Oils, and the great deliveries last week, 4,000 casks Tal low, give great confidence to the speculators for the ad vance. Flax is held with firmness for still higher prices. Hemp is little varied. hintoo.—The market is rather heavy at the India House sale prices to 4d. premium. The purchases since this day week are quite inconsiderable. TOBACCO.—The sales of Tobacco are limited to small parcel. for home use and for Ireland. Tann Peovistons.—ln Beef Pock there is little alteration. Butters are 2r. a 4.. per cwt. lower, and heavy on, account. of the fine weather. Bacon it without variation, • 0n5,....-Towards the close of bet week the price* of Oil gave way .1/. to 2/. per tun; the demand yesterday and this forenown has again revived, mud the prices are rather higher than on this day weeksanA a ver y firm market. CovroN,_Tbe Cotten Ma r ket i s very quiet, the pur• chases are on a very' liniitrel scale ; they midst of 150 Surat, 4111. a 5Rd. ; 40 llertgal,',s.l.; 26 Bowed, 7}d. ;. 50 Egyptian, 80. This day, 'by puh'ic sale, 2,7'74 bales Surat Cotton, a principal part being of tie new crop, and of very superior quality, gave a more than usual degree of interest to the sales, and ,the attendance was tolerably nu merous ; owing. how e ver, to the unsettl e d aspect of uotn• mecca on the C ont i nent , export buyera Ivor* reluctant to act ; the trade, th ere f ore , were t h e on l y b uyers , t h e guar.- tity sold is trilThig, the prices are d. loiter; 1,140 IA" new crop, SOO sold at ; 1,000 bake good fair, all bought in ; 660 bales mud., 800 soil at sd• EAUITs —The purchases of Fruit after the public sales last week were rather exttinsive ; whole hoses Valentia Raisins at 43m., and halve,' tit 445. This day by public Was 1,600 small drums Sultana Raiuius 70s. a 72a., all sold ; 12,800 small drums Vigo 80*, a 625., nearly all sold, Also Now Muscatel Raisiva hunches, 2,808 boxes 5/. a 5L 10s.; 2,636 belf ditto 5/. sa. a 5/. 10a,, 1,676 quar• ter ditto 0/. 10s. a W. 155., 1,030 cartons 644 , 64 Ma. ; New Jordan Almo n d a , 40 quarter b arre l s ' 101, 10a,, 240 toixeslll., SO half boxes 10/. 15i.; SOO jar', of Grape* 225. a 25a, Hora.....:The Hop Market is without In lama, . the prwea are bole varied. Duty 9 8 000/. to 100,0001. Countnzat..—Ttie public males of Cochineal lot week went off 3d. a 411. per lb. lower. Htett..—There is no alteration in Rive, Carolina held at 36a. Cocoa.--T hi* day 155 hap Brasil Cocoa of inferior quality lbs. SAlantllcE.—.The llfaiket is without briskneis, hut there is no alteration in price. Serves.—Thete are few sales of klpices. This day bl 3 b4g. Pimento were offered; a considerable proportion very nags, &c. Bags, &c, BA" hc. 11 . u., Pa Li werptiol (1014,117.1 01!),19•2. 110 1 , ,,1'1 London 20,0.51 02,01 G 1,413 18,t tt I tilasgtiw 441,960 30,112 154 Total exported to 18'30 Same itetiod 18•40 211.7 m. ,1(41,874. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY TUX COMMISSIONERS Or MS SILS/XSTT'S CUSTOM& An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in die Month ended let October, 1830, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo, IV. c. 60.) (Trial of the Mutineers continued from our Paper o r yesterday.) Joseph Dudrnan, examined by Mr. At.try—Wa* C, m. mender of the ship In" and was entrusted to take I er from this country to Barbadoce, awl thence to China. The prisoners were part of the crew, and he had reason to be diesatisfled with their conduct. The prisoner Lally said `something which mod him (the Captein) to rebuke him. awl Lilly replied, "who conld hear such language ?" and behaved improperly, and called hint a Irish Witness wished him to desist, or be should he under tie necessity of punishing bim. He still, hoe ever, mistimed his abuse, and said he would talk as icing as witness did. He stopped his graft, but prisoner replied 'you maYetop it all the way to London, if you like." I • then ordereil him into confinement, in the preeente of twelve of the crew; lie offered no resistance, nor said anything at that time, but looked in an insolent manner at me—he after wards refused to go in irons, but I desired the gunner ' and boatmen to put bim in irons, when the prisoner baid the that man that touches me I will knock down, and he struck theboatswaineseveral times, but after much struggling they succeeded in putting on the irons ; shortly afterwards, front commtinication made to mel took my sword and went on the quarter-deek, where I found sin!' or seventy Per sons. I then went ma the poop, and fauna twenty or thirty men, endeavouring to release the prisoner; the whole number of the other prisoners were most at:tive in this instance. I ordered them away, but they raped to go unless I took the man nut of irons, which I tefueed to do, stating, if 1 had done airy thing irnpr.iper I Was amenable to the laws of my comitty. They would' not suffer me to hold a court of inquiry, and said I should not punish the prisoner. They then gave three ch4ere, and proposed to give me ten minutes, to efina;der of it, ;and el together, with the witch, left the deck ; 'and I per mitted the prisoner to be liberated, at I considered it ne emery to the safety of myself, and ship. On our arrival at St. Helens the Governor sent fifteen or sixteen eutlitary on hoard. CtOMI-ezeunined by Mr. PHILUTN-...litl'ir king was it after you gut outer, the Thames befrire you began finirging? Captain—l flogged two while we were outward 4nYui. Mr. Futt.ties.,-1.10 you include in that number the extraordinary :allowances ? Wiluese r 4lo. I do ,not know how many times I did fl but Ididoot begin until had been out a month. I generally inflicted thtee 44en, which was not severe. I bites stood by and ortfirid rt fresh man at the end of each 41peeti stripes, I con sidered' i• necessary, as I did not wish to fittigno the Mg*. It was my constant custom. The inf ctiqn of punishment is left to the discretion of the Commander ; of fi cers some times allow the men to be struck with, a rope without a Quirt-martial or any trial. There were several saklora flogged while we were outward botind, but 1 ton sidered the circumstance trifling, and do not re collect the number. One of them was put into irons for taking more water then his regular lowanee while we were lying off Calcutta. I recollect on the 6th or June one of my of called one of the crew, a Irish sou of a—. I did not rebuke fit n 10 it. The quarrel began on account of that phrase b g iog used. Ido tint recollect, the day before the 6th of June, it boy remonstrating with me against going to adjust it rope during a storm ; but I insisted on his going up, and be fell overboard. Ido nut recollect any onto fainting while Ile war being flogged, but I will not weer thete was not. Cross-emensined by Mr. CIA attiON—The prisouer Het rieon was et the helm during Use whole tittle of the dis turlienee. I did not hear hint say any tbi g, but I un derstood he used some expressions. At the time the boy Hewes was Ordered out on the spimker-boom, I was mg deck ; but I did not hear him make any ohjeetien. , Ile went overheard before he reached the epanker.boom by letting go Ida hold. He was not washed overboard. The jolly-Atilt, which wee lowered to save him, tees sewed on being hauled up, on eceoliot of the retiehness of the ere from the p *views day's storm. Hall a man beinttet sohila under the punishment of &wing, I should reeolt e etit ; but Ido nit remember any such cireurnataace. . A win named Rebinsou was on booed. Ido net reeollect that Rose was knocked down with an ear. Three men. Rose, Thompson, end Berry, were flogged for breaking into, the house of a Chinaman, and stealing liquor from it. ,No court of inquiry was held to aseertain whether this chtirge was true or fdse e The. Chinaman Came on board, and picked out the three men, one of whom (Bees) had tut his whiAers off to avoid being identified. Thew men Were flogged by my orders. I did not ask them for a defence, being **defied that they could have offered none. The only evidence against them was the Chinamen. A mad uutnts'. Roberts was flogged in Whampoie hay, hut I do not reer l. lee; that be feinted, and that after he was mowed by the medical MAD the flagging was continued. Ile received three desert lashes, anil.eitch deters was inflicted by a fresh hand. I will not swear whether or not linlterts fainted. I bare not seen the irons used en board the When put upon the men they were fastened to the deck by pad. locks. Besides the two seamen flagged man the outward voyage, three soldiers reeeivsd similar punishment. In " eternal!" the party flogged is not eriefined to a particular spot on the deck, but suffered to ran about while the exe cuting officer pursues him with the rope's-end. Mr. CLANVION here produced a eat•n'niue•tails, being a very thicitedek, with nine thongs or cords attached to it, the ends of which were tied with waxed thread, for the 1 purpose of raising the skin more effectually. This 14- midable isup'ement of torture, when held up and exhibited to the Court, produced a Strong 'sensation. Witness continned--This instrument differs from those used in East Indiamen, by being knotted; a single blow would not produce blood, but four or five would, and the back would he well cut and lacerated by a deism lashes. Mr. Jame*Mowst examined by Mr. Ev ANS—Was em ployed es third mats on board the inefie. The witness corroborated the evidence of Captain Headman, in the:ac count which he had given of the alleged mutiny. The witneee, in his eross•examination by Mr. Pinups, said , that the punishment of flogging never was inflicted en board the bag& without a court of inquiry. Ile sub sequently admitted, however, that three men were flogged in the Indian Seam', without any heal or inquiry. When men were flogged, a fresh man was employed to.itifliet every separate darn cf lashes. Ile remembered 1111 instance of a man who fainted from a flugeing lie recoiled. Water was given to .him, and he was mit slogged a second time. Captain Dadmaa was present when the man feinted under the flogging. Union was flogged in Hong.Cting flay. I do not remember that he fainted under the flogging, and that after he revived he was flagged again. Would not swear positively that be did faint. Would .not swear that restoratives were not applied to none Willi/soli, in order that he might he flogged again. Wee in the habit of using degrading and insulting expressions to the view during the voyage outwarda, and might have called them Eeinemhered having Callen in with • wreck, and that the ship's company picked up some moan (a golden Hindoo coin). Did not sell drink to Evans for some of this money. When, he called Lally a - Irish Imo of a -, there had not been a Cann of lonoiry far at least two maths on hoard the vessel, and that eXpreo4(!ri W 4,4 the cease of all the disturbance. Mr. Herbert, chief ()Meer of the .liVis, examined by LUAININGTON--tletitilled the prisoners at the bar its having been on board the and taken part in the proceedingi of the tith of Jitne. They were ringleaders in the transaction of that day. Cross-examined by Mr. C. PAILLJPS—The conduct of Captain Dudman towards myself, on scruc urcasions, was not what I considered proper. He used language towards me, in preemie Of the crew, which was insulting and ime proper. " I teeigned nilt situation in cousetunire, hot du nut think that my remeriation wit* of inelf stiffivient to justify insubordination in the crew. Capt. Dittiti.ao told me that I was of no mere nee in the ship than an empty liquor calk. Ido not ail,* it pirtirularly severe to put fresh man on at every &been lashes. Cruss-citsmined by Mr. CLattaing—lt woubi he sa vage barbarity to flog a man just alter lie had recorcted from a faint. Ido not think that Wilheats fainted aftrt he was flagged. The doctor gave hint come writer, and he received some lathe* alter that, and his heck was di a adfa v lacerated. Roberta, who wee flogged at .Whampos, slid nut faint, al far as 1 can recollect. The priermets, rather than endute the temerity practised no boud the Inglis, gave themselvee up to hog's chip as tirtertsrs. • Mr. Lawson exatoinedlty Mr. Evatia.....Wo4 eurgenti v ooa i f o t i t e h"ie nt. 67lth t.cilree tZ tt o lt ; " oc ab sl l 4**l(:.r: ) 6: were n o t pattleularly tiotouti. Vll 1 raw uxi deck, the find win Y spoke to •w the pritione r ativisiti him to go O. Ile *aid, " NO, no, 11/e. totWou p we will have none of the men in ivory." Capt. Mohnen desired them to gig forward, bet they said, "NO, we will have that man (meaning Lally) released." then went au with is statinuent of what euliatqmonitiy fol lowed. .1t wacpart-of my duty to attend when men were flogged, and I never saw a man puniato din that way more thau,he could hear, that I did not inter ere and order him down. Cross-examined by Mr. C. Pirit. , tars-11 1 were"tro re ceive three tiosen 'lashes for au 4ilege 1 .4,..r0, without being elided upon for my derenve, 1 41itu41,1 siy it wit "... ‘ height of cruelty ana injustiry; 11,1 $4 ine ou ixyu . It do not cattye excoriation no the heck, mud if t ,.',„ Doilman butt told othenvies lit leo trilatidien. "I - ' .10 ;A.1,1 COUNTRY CUR MARKETS DURINO THK WEEK., ' Wheat. Barley, Oats. Deana. Pcr tjuarter, a. to a. a. to a. a. to s. a. to a. Roston - 58 21 41 Galitaborough . 65 Xl7—. .26 40 Grantham (S 1 (8 34 40 22 30 3k 44 firlotaby 5O N Oil 32 1:1 20 42 44 lortie.talle*. 25 33 15 29 - 30 48 50 fl 31 411 Lk) 00 40 44 58 (5 t) 30 22 20 30 42 07 7.4 31 42 20 27 43 45 - s<l 12 :14 30 22 04 3M 48 LEWES Al Alt 11•.—Oct. 20. White Wheat (per quarter) £B O to .trl 6 0 Red ditto 2 19 0 3 4 0 IEWES MARI White Wheat (per quarter). Reit ditto Barley Oats; New Beans Oil Cake. New 2 I 011 '2OO 101 4 n 10 0 0 0 0 0 peg thntumn4l. NORWICH. Oct. !If,. Wheat (per qr.) rte,, ft4s. Roans (pt•r U4t+. 441 Barley .......... 314. 36 , 4. 371, Pease, Grey 24s 4na Oats `..!IJ. fine (per sack) 44k. 48.. CAN't'Elltilitt i t, (kt. t?..j. Wheat, white SAL to &Id. ...... t)!,!.... --4. to —... --.—. red Ws, td Ma....... 01d.,......... wrs. to ...-ti• Valley. Mating Sti, to 37g....... Grinding. 344. to tklo. bat, rims :kid. to MN. ..... 01d.... ..... 311... to 42t. P05e...." ...... " tlfg. to 4 . 09. .....,•Orey ' 4-34.1. to 354. CATTLE. .0.4 ACCOUNT Or fILTf I.E IMPA(TKI) INTO UTRIIPOOL rot , 1'I) OC113), OOTH OATS INCIAJOI9O. Cow v. Calves. 1 She( Ft. I l'igv. 1 Horses. 1591 437 1 1:130 ‘24 3 1 CO nt our. 17, 17 IRISH MARKETS. MS Wheat, per barrel 9.6 atone, 116 Bei )7 stone n.p) Barley. _ Itt Alone , nal! oats 1)2 atone 10,0116 Cwt, 0 stone' 760 Oatmeal S'atone • S1)141 to linkers only. 8,".:.38 Cwt. Flour Avenge price of Wheat am Iteceipts of Flour, 10,9111 8 1-I : c ' e t n ':; 091 Sale* of Do. 10,3 Th ?mica or I Quaxtern 104 d. I t 01.)111.11 , 1 MARKET NOTE.-11(m4v 1 Oc From 'll, 24 (1 34 0 II 0 12 6 12 0 14 0 10 0 15 6 5 6 1.)8 0 11 0 16 0 M. P. 29 11 0 0 13 54 10 414 0 13 0 17 Io4a I 19 t 31.4 11 11014 r 504, Otl. per sock. friar tti. 041. to 533*. 15...... from 17%. od. to 'l.'i4. Otl from 4 . 4. tilL to lai Otl Aq. :1411 Quartern Z%IIO :TR D. - , -------4—.-----", i Same pe., l'hics riot! la.st , year. year. xx ca trih , Previous ly thte year. Sprains of Corn. Grain, Meld, and Flottr. Wheat . . . . . • Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans, Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat... Beer or Bigg... Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Flour, Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, -Mcal, and Hour. .Wheat . .... . ..... Barley...—. Nate Rye Kiase Deans Matto or Italian Corn Bock ... Beer or Bigg Total of corn and Ural oo •oo w.NIIII Wheat Na l, en Barley Oatmeal Rye Neal.... Indian Meal Total of Meal ant i Species of cern, Orailt,Aleal, and Flour. Wboat itarlry 1)111$ ******** 0 0.0 • 011.011 01 Pate • ~,,, •••••# ~,,, &Milt • • • • • V 6.1 ••• ... • . • oo Moire or Intitto Coin , ~,, ..... .• Iluck W heat Boor or Hiss • Tond of Corn andi 'Wheat Meal, of ......... Harley Hour .... . Oitute4l Rye M ale • • ,Ife#4r isidittn Total of Maal anal' Fioor Imported in the United Kingdom in the Month ended Oct. I. 1834. • The Produce of, and lin- Imported from ported 'from, t'orcign British Posses. Total. Countries. sinus out of Eu rope. 34 V , r4. 44 Bu 4 s. Qrs. Br. 35 1.)A s 20,858 3 , 20,E158 a 1R2,334 4 1119,304 4 211,580 l 24380 1 0,140 0 45l 4 11,M t2 3,900 0 2,e60 o 3,085 7 , 3.0 4 z 45 7 4 0 587,113 I 0,801 1 Ws,ooo 9 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwt.*. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 40,0 M 3 . 0 (1,987 3 19 5(1,011 9 19 45 0 0 17 318 ejl 318 •••• 40 nes 3 0 7,005 3 I 0 8 580/ 71. Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con. sumption in the United Kingdom In the Month ended Oct 1 Z 1830. The Produce of, and lin. Imported ham ported from, Total. Countries, British Posses Total. Countries. shins out of Europe. fn i t t4l t i 2 Bus. t 9 , , , A 0 04. sal % Ts, 13,81e1 t 3 13,0U8 1i 508,871 3 308,871 5 Hui 3 13,701 7 710 0 11%483 h 11,007 11.897 3 1,1115 0 1,613 0 44 4 4 1,497,037 3 11,thip d 1,5' m 7 I qrs. lb, Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 558,115 1 0 6,807 3 N 3/14,11X1 0 18 17 3 18 17 8 18 ,11S I 8 7.0t13 3 0 ~tls~l~l 0 A Quin ilia remaining in Warehoute In the united Kingdom , on Oct. I, I*oo. Tho t'roduce of, •rid inn. _ported from, British Possum. along out of Europe. Imported from Voreiwi Countriesi. '~'ptalt 4a. Sus. 74 3 46,M3 0 4,077 2 0 ,613 2,461.1 6 1,601 0 139 4 Qrs. Mo. Ora. Bus. 11 ,Nra: is 141048 CI 4,77 1 ,v,t4 13 es 20 1 0 2,450 ti 1,521 t 1:97 4 116,147 1 Cwt.a. tot lb. 11,';:33 8 f,43 11,733 3 T. 2 :;: c ,t% 100,113 33 7 Cwts. 4es. 11). Cwic tp,, DAIS a 211 lu 3 11,338 a 27 1 94 3 23 By order of the Ciunulimitot;er T,Tmi Cuourt-lioust, Leadon' t Oct. V 5, 1090, This day well published, in 3 vols. 12mo. 21r, HOPE LESLIE. A TALE. By the Anthor.of " Clarence," " Redwood," &t,. " The character and history of the wild and simple he roine will interest ull to whom the exercise of the tender emotions affords gratification—while the sketches of Indian life given in this delightful story have scarcely been cur. passed by Chsteaubriand, or even Cooper himself."—Sua. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. --- MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in post Svo. T HE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. A TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, F..sq. Author of ," High-ways and By-ways," " Traits of Travel," &r. " This new historical novel is founded, we understand, on a very striking event in the annals of Bruges. The heroine herself is a personage unparalleled in history, and altogether new to romance. ' The Heiress of Bruges' will probably he the first of a series of tales constructed on the picturesque traditions of Flanders, which are unknown in this country, hut which, besides their inherent beauty and attraction, are, at the present moment, of the moat ab sorbing interest."—Globe. Henry Colliurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.