The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-08 00:00:00

V / 1g 5 - . / f •• t , 10) ' i : „ I. I , ~c-‘ f• • 7,) , ,,.. V" ,$) 4 ,..4 2.. . .. ~_ \,....._..., ~ r , ' ' 't• - 40 . " -,, ,,,ii ... . , _' ,• . Q •., .4 • ..e. , _.. , t ‹.., -:, ' 1 * 0 \ ( -, ~.:.,,, ) i •• . 4 b5 '•,, -r 6 '' ' € ‘*w 4 4 /- c: 014 7-/;?;-- , . ' C 7---- ," . • : ~, - P ''..-..1„.., ~.,....'-;.::,...,.' -•• • ~."'• ~ .-1 • . . , -t - -- 1:1 ( --- 3. f. - 1- '' k .1. 1 , ..,- _..,, '. 4.) \,... . z: , •--, . .... - 4 , 1 - AL ,,,,.. : ~ t) ,. I i i ( ?,• , g ~-.41 i ,, (, ,A6, — 1 - 6.4,, .; , , „,,...,,l, e: . _. N. ~ ....., .,, _ _ INCgNDIARIEFz. - - GRAND PROCESSION. '9IIHE WHOLE or SEPARATE ROOMS, or SEPARATE SEATS, in a House situate ire the BEST SITUATION in FLEET-STREET to LET. Ludic, anti Gentiemen who wish to witness in,Proeession the ever-to-be-beloved SOVEItEION and his Oration , QUEEN, aml the LOYAL. CITY of LONDON, on the 9th November, IBzlo, are revommended to apply earl) to Mr. James Benda% at Shepherd's, Sdverstnith, )99, Strand. SUSSEX. (From the Rastings and Cinque Poi* Iris.) Oa Wednesday evening, about wen o'clock, .a Ire broke out in a lodge on a firm in the ma:option of IStr. Charles Emary, situated about three quarters of a toile from Battle. The carter was in the stable close by, and it was with great difficulty that he saved the b o rsea iz.,, suddenly did it spread, that another lodge, the stable and the barn, with a considerable quantity of wheat, the pro petty of M.. Hammond, who only gave up It.: 4 1 , 040 1 1 of the farm to Mr. .Emary at Michaehnas last, tine stark of hay, and ab tut two-thleas , of aim ' , r e. liebinging to i'llr. Emary, were all consumed in very little time. . On Thursday afternoon, between t oil: awl tour o'clock, another lire broke out in a lodge on a farm in the orr upa. tion of Mr. Thomas Quaife, only a very short distance from the spot where the fire was the piecediog oieht. A mm watt finishing in a harts clo6e to the hidge, nil never perteired any thing * of it until it was in flame., The bon very awn taught tire, as did also a amid , clover-stick, .II which, with the wheat in the barn, were quickly con sumed ; and it is proper to add, that if it had not lieen,for the labouring men who flocfnuel to the fire from all quar• tens and todered every ItoolManeo in their power three more stack., and another barn, whir a cottage, must have been destroyed. The cottage, indeed, caught fire ei-serel times, and the effectual exertions of people of all ranks alone ssved that, and a great deal more property. in etins,queorat of the threats having been maile that Battle would be destroyed in the course of the night, the inhabitants were greatly alarmed. Ahout eleven at night several persons surrounded tie George Jou, a nd from bride manner and appearance, an express was immediately tent off to Hastings fat the fire•eneine, and it number of con stables to assist, in case of necessity, in keeviog the oeu .. t and though the distance frmn Battle is eight miles, the engine Was put in a van with a number of peace-officers, and was at the door of the George inn, an the course of an hour and three-quarters from the time of t h e express leaving it. No burning, how , cer, tank plate in the tiiivir of antis; but ationt two o'clock in the Morning a hay stack, the • ptoper;y of Mr. Rimini t Watts, a very snort distance front the rown, watt on fire. The engine front limitings being fortunately as hand, it was very soon ex -1 singuished, and the labouring pcop)e,:, men, women, sni chddreni many of them ahoy,. tri4:ii,4autlea in water, ren dered every assistance in their po wpi rlio On Thur,day night, about to _ . ' s iclocks . anntbir fire broke out at a farm of Mr. Henry romles, at Ickk sham,, about six miles from Hastingtorthich entirely con sumed a lodge and the b inm, with mete' hundred quarters of oats in it, us also three stacks of corn 1 it continued fawn ing for some time with tannsiderablo fury. Thus in tl o short spice of two days since these burnings runamenced in Sussex, great mischi,f bas ensued, arid terror and dismay ate spread fir and near. [Surely it is time fur the Al 1- nisters to open their eyes, to attend to the complaints of the people, and not trifle with their safety, or insult them with boasting that we are a prosperous and contented people; and above all, that we do ti it. wish to he differently represented in ParFament, when the reverse of all this is notoriously the fact.) Yesterday a full bench of Magistrates sat at Battle, to inquire into the outrages which took place on Thursday night in that neighbourhood ; but. after an i n vestigsti,a, of several hours, we believe nothing leading to the disco very of any of the incendiaries we. elicited. A letter Was received from time Home Secret try, and we understand is large reward will be offeror. .. IRELAND. This day was published, price Is. 611. THE REPEAL of the UNION with IL IRELAND CONSIDERED. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, and of every Bookseller. Of whom may be had, An OFFICIAL LIST of the NEW PARLIA MENT, price Is. 2. C. POULETT TtiomsoN, E*4l. M.P. on the STATE of TAXATION of the UNITED KINGDOM Prie4 2a. 6d. .• 3. On COMMERCIAL ECONOMY. In Six Essays. ' 711 k7,:*. CA YLE Y, E.` q„ 7g. 6 , 1. boardg. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1830. PRICE 7D. No. 11,905. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. THE Council hereby give Notice, thiit* the following Classes for the Session 1830-31 have jut opened :—The LATIN. GREEK, FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, PERSIAN, ARABIC, SANSCRIT, JUN DUSTANT, and HEBREW LANGUAGES ; MA THEMATICS, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, PHILO SOPHY of the MIND, and LOGIC; ENGLISH LAW, GENERAL JURISPRUDENCE. A Prospectus of these several Classes may he had at the , Office of the University, and et several of the principal Booksellers in different parts of the town: The Classes of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE and LITERATURE will be opened in the course of the present month. TREASURY ORDns. his Grace the Field Marshal and Premier, as holding th 6 promo command over all the servants of the State. His GraCe utterly Aims and rejects all toleration of a diversity of opinion, sentiment, and habnce, or union of parties in the Government His Graces will is, and shall be the sole rule and measure of adminiatration ; within the Cabinet, his Grace will allow of no voting, or dividing, nor shall any measure emanate from it with. out his lull sanction and probation. Such are the principles, and toots the manner in which it is the purpose of his Grace the Field Mar,hal and First Lord of the Treasury, with God's Won. ing, to conduct his Majesty's Government; and such are the well-understood conditions on yvhuh the Field Marshal and Find - Lord of the Treasury raft& his Sovereign the benefit of his tit. lents. in line, his Grace invites the eNtrieration and shal r l auisiance of well-affbeted °dicers engaged in the service the King, with assurances of the most am e and rewursta to whom, as of condign vengeance upon all wrongdoers and mal contents, his Graze concludes the present General Orders, By his Grace's command, W. HOLMES, Bluster-Master and Adintantaleneral of the Lower House. EXTENSIVE CHARITABLE DEQUEST, The late Mr. biilltarcli of Artillery.place, City toed, apothe. eery, left by his will the foliewing tnimilicent legacies to chari ties in and about London the City of London LvlllPitt Hospital, the Charity for the Wt! , ,..;;1i arid Orphans of Medical Men, and the Marine Society, ti,rwt., Liebe per Cent. Steck ; to St. Luke's Charity School, the &hoof .ar thir indigent Wind, and the School r , r the Deaf inui 4,00(11„ T!‘tee per Cent. St ck teach i to the Ilosif tals of Bridewell. Bohlen", BM' r' t. Luke's, the London Hospital, the Opthalmie Infirmary, the Margate Sea.batbing liitirmarb the Maternity Society, the Re. Inge for the Destitute, the Orphan Working School, and the Upper Clanton NatiOnal *hoof, %RON. Three per Cents each • to the Samaritan Society, the Finsbury Charity Schools, (1w So: ciely fur the Relief of Persona Confined _,tor Small Debts, the Asthma Infirmary. the British Lting.iii Resnais', the London Feniale Penitentiary, the Philiinthrople Society, the Truss Si. cloy, the London Dispensary, the Clayton New Orphan School, the Society for the Relief rf Aged and Infirm Protestant Dissents lug hilnisters, and ttt the Magdalen, V,OOOl. each ; and to the-So ciety for Orphan Girls, at Lambeth, the Charity for Sick and Wounded Merchant Searnen, afiri the Vorton Falgsto Girl.' N. tional School 1,000/. each. Total fit,M Fhree per Cents. The residue of his estate, with the exception I beta °en au and .10,001 1 /. left In private legacies, gees by a codicil to the London Hospital In Mile-end-read. 'lie will was proved last month, and the property sworn under 110,0,01. (From the Morning Chronicle.) LEONARD HORNER, Wardrn, Nov. 6, 1830. SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS FOR 1881, Under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion •of Useful Knowledge. On Monday, November 22, wilt be published, THE BRITISH ALMANAC. The British Almanac was originally. published in 1828, and the necessity for such a Puldication,, has been confirmed by its yet), extensive sale, by the partial im provement that It has produced in the old Alman , es, and by the establishment of others upon a plan similar to its own. The peculiar character by which this Almanac; is sought to he - distinguished, is Usefulness. This first re quisite of a Manual which is constantly consulted, is at tained' by au orcial,Ottention to 'the exclusion of everything that can be injurious, and to the introduction of whatever is important to be known for the guidance of the daily trans actions of the coming year. It contains 72 closely printed pages, embracing a great variety of information, adapted for all parts of the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 6d in a wrapper. OF FRIDAY, Nov. S.—SATURDAY, Nov. 6. At the Court at St. James's, the sth (!ay of Nov., 1880; PILESIINT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. LURING LAST WIEZKo Wheat. . Barley. Oats. Beane. •4100.1*1.V01. 01,12011•11.1.4.1110.1 M. I'er Quarter. s. to a. !a.to s. s. to s. a. to a, 6 1 1 00 25 Ciirmarthen....... 66 i 46 —. 211 Bfl al 72 83 31 al 29 50 52 Morpeth 52 60 '3O 80 -04 81) 00 40 l'enrith ..... 09 .... 736 66 +a, ,Wtll 49 Winchester 49 04 29 37 21 115 42 46 I'er Bushel. a. 4. .• s. 4, s. d. r. el. a. d. s, 4. 5. 4. Coventry 7 0 9 0 4 6 6 4 3 0 4 0 6 6 0 Neweaxtle (Staff.) 1) 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 4 0 5 6 11 0 Northallerton....... 7 0 0 3 3 6 4 A 311 4 0 5 9 6 6 Staftbrd 00 04 50 62 3 6 40 7 2 8 6 SWallsC3 69 76 46 50 22 29 00 Ott Warwick 90 100 40 50 22 2ti 73 7t, I'er 8011. Barnardeasile 14 0 17 6 0 0 9 6 6 6 7 0 0 6 '13,0 Durham 136 186 90 106 66 8R tlO 12 6 Illehmond 14 0 19 0 8 8 90 00 80 10 0 120 8t0ekt0n.......... 146 160 90 100 74 Bt3 O9 0 0 WAKEFIEI D CORN MARKET.—Nov. 5. There is a fair supply of Wheat, both from the farmers and up t 2. Tl;e . BRITISH ALMANAC; FARMER'S EDI TION. To meet the wants of the Agricultural Popula tion, an edition of the British Almanac has been prepared, which eoutains a complete Calendar of Fairs, for each month, and other information of importance to residents in the Country. Price fts. O. in a wrapper. . _ NThis thy was üblished in 2 vole. Bvo. with Plates, ARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER LAND front ENGLAND, by the CONTINENT of EUROPE EGYPT, and the RED SEA, to INDIA ; including a Residenee there and Voyage Home in the Years 1825, 6,7, and 8 . " By Mrs. COLONEL ELWOOD. Mrs. Colonel Elwood is the only lady who ever under ,b3Luk in hazardous an enterprise. Iu her parsittr through Rdellerilll and wildernesars, by the solitary shores of the od ea, • - • and over p..lllour ranter of Incuntains, her faculty of o lmervation reetns never to have forsaken her. The yhole seetnint of her adventures is, indeed, something new Tn parsooll history.”. --Sun. Henry Coltma n and Higher(' Bentley, New But lington- Wet t. WAKtFIBI D CORN DI ARICET.—Nor. 5. There is a fair supply of Wheat, both from the farmers and up the river, here this morning ; rather higher paces were asked at the ecanmencement of business, which hare been obtained in a few instances, but not generally, and the market close t without life at last Friday's prices. There is no al!eration in the value of Oats, and the demand not extensive. The Quest commies of Parley sell slowly at an advance of la. per quarter, but there is no improvement in other de. criptions. Beans are without ma teri:d alteration. Wheat, Lied, Norfolk and Sutibik 50a. MM. to Ms. Lin. rind Cam. its. MN. to Ns. ---- Yorkshire Tis. Ws. to fitls. ---- White 575. Ms, to Foreign, Red 555. Ma. to his. 645. to Otis, Barley, Norfolk and Suilbik Lineointhire 1.5 t. to 375. --- Yorkshire Weld Ms. to 375, 3. The COMPANION to the ALMANAC. The Companion to the Almanac is not only a supplement to the " British Almanac," but a work of universal reference upon all BUe•3ects arising out of the course of the seasons, or the events of the year. Its object is to condense into a small compass a great holy of information, essential to be known by every member of the community. The con tents of the Companion for 1831 will be wholly different from those of previous years. Price 2s. 6d. sewed. 4.. The BRITISII ALMANAC and COMPANION, neatly bound together, 6e. ``„+ The Companions to the Almanac, for 1828, 1829, and 1830, with a copious Index, may be had neatly bound together, price 81. London Published by Charles Knight, 13, Pall-Mall Ella, and sold by all notiksellera. fine rB,. fine Wis. fine Ms. fine 70 , 4. tine file. fine 70e. tine 4°N. fine 391. fine Ms. --- Foreign —s. to —s. tine .-.a. Mans, ..... 17s to 41s, tine 41.. &null 39s. to 425. line 4al Oats, rotato 24s. to 275. fine 'ill.. •••••••••• Nola nd —a. 2 4 24. to 255. tine 274. Friesland and Small —s. J9s. to 245. tine I'm. .-- Healing lllid. to 13,1. per Stone. Shelling 'los. to 325. lid. per Lottd. Malt 30.. 445. line 475. per Load. Itopeteed WI. Os. 42!. 0.. 43!, Os. per Last. Thia d iu mick:PAßDT's LAST NEW WORK. 4 Y will Published, in 1 vol. uniformly printed with his other Works, RAVELS AMONG the BEDOUINS and WAHARYS. Tly the late JOHN LEWIS BURCKHARDT. Published b y authority of the African Association. f Burekhardt puniest' a combination of opportunities 444 / 1 bad not fall e n to t h e l ot o f any preceding traveller." *--Edinburgh Review. 44 Whether we consider ita views of Arab manners, etis• „ Q r T4 d t liMitlitione, and oth e r p ar ti cu lar s , or its exhibition '''"'refnarkslolo 11bharnrnetlan sectaries, the Wahsbys, from their earliest appearance as reformers, to almost the kiMleatt time, we find abundance of matter to gratify en tG"Heittt.and entertain and inform the reader,"--Literary Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. • CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! 'his day was published, in I vol. neatly and closely printed in double colutnns,• comprising upwards of bolt pages, )flee only 9 * . 64. b oun d, E COOK'S DICTIONARY and HOUSEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY. A Nett vittlily Minus! of Cookery and Confectionary, on a Plan , 'Ready Reference never hitherto attempted. RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. Jame . e'a.street. " The dictionary plan is novel ; you pounce' at once, ltrlieis nn the article you want, and settle in half a glance l'oW to have it cooked. Poor Dr. Kitchiner would have tun wild, and summoned a new committee of taste, had he thought it Possible to present such an iMproiement in the culinary art. It appears to contain all that the veriest .touratond in Christen(' , m would sigh for, in a life like Illetlouttlenrs with "a throat a yard lung, and palate all the way.".- -L lily's Magazine. Hetiry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. tireet, j nat P ub lilheil, price Twelve Shillinge, bound in Morocco, I tith A Portrait of 'Young Napoleon, after Sir Thomas Zaivreuce, , THE CAMEO; a Melange of Literat ure . and the A r t s , p r i nc ipally selected from the Bi j ou n; containing F ifteen beautiful Engrav i ngs, Nine of w • are bola cel e b rate d P i ctures b y t h e l ate Sir Thema Law t"" v le..L--Young Napoleon ; Miss Murray; Master :L4Mbton ; Thayer ; Lad Wallt , court ; his late Ma i - Illt Yrilaster Lock; Arbuthnot; Ada, a Port rai t Child;,.? also the Family of Sir Walter Scott and the 'Pi L I-1 1 ) er after Wilkie ; with others froin Stothard, 'fmleg l ll, Bonington, &c. &o. the Literary Contributions are by the most distinguished ~1 11e tehicludin g Si r W a l ter S cott , B art ., S out h e y, Cole- I t I lfe: Lamb, M ontgomery, Bowles, M rs . ileums, Miss e uuon, Mite Mitforti, &c. The ALDINE EDITION of the BRITISH POETS, . I .l t l l Portraits and Origin a l M emo irs, price ss. each vo • :Z . ' • „Vole. I. and IL Burns. —Vols. 111. and IV. Thom -411 -."- ""11VO. V. •C Colloins.—Vul. VI. Kirke White.---Vole. • l b,"L wper. Pickering, Publisher, Chancery.lane, London. T HE MIRROR of PARLIAMENT.— Suliseribers and 'the Publio are iespectfully , 11110 (1 that on thin day, Mottnav the Bth, of November, 410 published, PART LXVI. (the First Part for the Sea e"Mtneneing 26th October; 1830), containing all the etea Of both Houses to Friday sth November inclusive, 7' l l 1 :Y a 'Corrected List of the House of Commons, 4.1)411e1l eellY, according to the boroughs, cities, lent counties repreeented, and to the names of their repre eu 61 The P n blioation will be thenceforward continued i Fry• monthly during the Session. The attention of Peels l enti l l a felohere of Parliament is especially invited to the ex tent, arras and utility of the " Abstract " of Papers 1 4 1 7 1 . 0 in Pelt LXV.' 'The Proprietors have much t; 44 vitsur e in announcing 'that, besides having seCnred the ‘o, lt i alle e of a most effective body of eminent Reporters, ~,',e"ed;' exclusively, to the " Mirror," they have made arrangenients as will ensure, in future, the utmost eseetuality of publication at an 140 cning. early hour on Monday N ft *-...--4.1-ratpeetuitea mid List' of Subscribers may he ; i ll or; a pplication at the Office, No. 42 (late 52) Parlia eat-week ription fur the Parliamentary Soudan; from the () et° l )Or to the rising of Parliament for the Christ "ecsoi will be Two Guineas amiss Half; and for the from the rc-assembling to the prorogation of Par 4'ufnt; 'Seven Gamete arld, A 14411. • ritri,. IIP ACIILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. • i r- , SR Pills are • recommended in general 1 , 4 e. 4 1 , 1!1it il 'ivilitl. f Constitution •, also as a safe an d untidy in thos e p er i o di ca l i rreg ul ar iti e s which ; t i Z elcil, of delicate andla ngui dd circulation, more tape "ngrr Mc, to. 6k Boxes, at Is. and Vs. by Mess"' anti 'Chemists', Cheapside, owner of St. Paul's ; Savory, (. ) : Ir Cu., 130. Niti l liOnd , iitreet, add 220, Regent-street ; 021414 Oaford-street ; Bayley and Cu., 17, eAxlcepur- ICt ONViiidui, 61, BisiMpsgate - Without ; Chalk, 47, an,rtiee , Eason), 27, Aidgete; Odlg, 169, Borough; 14' Lieltytt's Magneaia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham tit 444,1, 14 (1f whoto may 1 4 had FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS 10) 4 , ..ose whn are afflicted with Ne r v ous Disorders and4 c Nitta.' distressing affitctions, as Oppress:on of Spirits, 411 41 ebes, Lon of Appetit., Imligesion, Spume; Tre 11ZZ Vita, arid Debility orAttlaxasion of the erOht leeoluidently recommendeir to have recourse to above celebrated Medicine. In Bottle', at ge• 6d., ' l6 , and fag. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE or general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their beat acknowledgment to the publiefOr their liberal patronage of the some; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nection., who have all spoken highly in its recolumenda tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Fmniliem, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their **nature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN .BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to he prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish'-sauce Warehouse. NOTICE OF REMOVAL lEREMIAFI EVANS, Stove Grate Ma t./ lrisfacturor, and „Furnishinn Ironmonger, begs leave respectfully to return his' grAtetul thanks to the Nobility and Gentry - Of the United Kingdom, for the unprecedented Patronage with• which he has been honoured during the last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he has been com pelled to surrender his Extensive Premises, denominated " THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be pulled down for the now approach to London.bridge, and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 45, FISH STREET. BILL, where be has now on show a Splendid Assortment of Stove Grates, Fenders. Fire Irons, Lamps, Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Tea and. Cofferarrne, Papier }Liebe and other Teit Salvers, of now and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing Ironmongery of superior materials and manufasture, which are submitted on his usual moderate terms. J. EVANS informs Families FOrniabing, that the re training portion of STOCK removed front his Old Pre miere will be sold at about half price. His Eatabli3bruent at 4 , FiNSBURY.PLACE" will eontinue to be carried on as umal. 4.4. and 46, Fish street-hill, Four doors, from the Monuu3ent. HOOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE. gN consequence of the bene fi cial effects of ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for the Cure of that distressing Complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, his Majesty's Letters Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to secure to him his valuable composition. Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy; on the first attack, an immediate application of the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may com pletely cure. In the most obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the , desired effect; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it requires no me dicine to be taken inwardly. In no Cu. can this me dicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, " J. Roche." Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, London, (whose name and address is engraved on the Stamp,) in Bottles, price 4s. ; and Stradling, Exchange Gates, Cornhill; and may also be purchased of the Booksellers and Druggists. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. Tcelebrated Medicine is allowed.to be 2. superior to any other remedy in all cases of Fevers, Sore Throats, Slow Fevers, commonly called Nervous, Typhus Fever, and Agues, and all those Disorders which arise from ,obstructed perspiration. In hot climates, where Fluxes and Bilious Complaints aro very prevalent, especially in the West Indies and America, these Drops, are, by extensive' successful experience, proved to be to. valuable. They produce perspiration in the most gentle anti easy manner, and without giving the Patient the least disturbance or uneasiness. These Drops, given agreeably to the direction in the several and distinct cases, not a single instance has ever come to the knowledge of Dr. Norris, in which they have failed td rare. Purchasers are requested to observe that the genuine preparation of Norris's Drops, Will have engraved on the Stamp, " Thomas Norris Moore." Mr. Norris Moore has esta blished a Depat with Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church yard ; Mr. - Sanger, (Word. stieet, opposite Bond-street, and Mr. Stradling, at the entrance to the Royal Exchange, Cortlitill; for the sale of the above Medicine. Price 21. ad., 1 Is., and in Family Bottles 22e. earls. rne- following i 9 an extract of a letter from a genthman in the county of Tipperary to a friend in Cork. The arrests mentioned are for the murder of the Rev. Mr. Gotta The idea of a break-out in the country is very general in this quarter. Revolution is the order of the day. There have been 14. or 18 arrests in this neigh bourhood, it IS imagined, for having urine and being con cerned in outrages—but nothing has transpired.”...,Cork" emistilutien. THE BIBLE..—NATIONAL LIBRARY, No. 111.—The great advantages winch all readeis may derive from a perusal of the Rev. Mr. Gmtices' History of the Bible, are to be found not only in the Mutinous exposition of those pelts of the sacred volume which may be deemed obscure, but k the replies to the Objections of sceptics which.clost each division of the subject, and which entry instant conviction to every candid mind. This hook de serves indeed the, ;nowt title! heetowel on it by the Li iterary Giu:ette which characterized it as " The hest Ma nual to the Bible." It will be remembered that at a particular neriod of the Penis.. solar War, the Duke of Wellington issued to the Army under his command certain General Orders, rebuking la very strong terms its bad discipline and disorderly conduct. It is understood that a similar address has lately emanated from his Grace, In his new character of Prime Minister ; and the following paper, pur. porting tq be such a document, has been transmitted to us with an assurance that it may be fully relied upon as genuine. We cannot say we give this assurance implicit credit, but our readers will judge for themselves.—Eorroa. Head-quarters, Treasury Chambers, el Noy., P 1 P. General Orders addressed to all the servants of Government acting under the command of Field Marshal his Gram the Duke of Wellington, First Lord et' the Treasury, Lord Warden of the Cinque Poi ts, a Commissioner of Trade and Plantations; and of the India Board; of Chelsea Hospital ; Prince of Waterier) hs the Netherlands; Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo in Spain, and of Vit toria in Portugal; Field Marshal of Austria, Prussia, Russia. France, and the Netherlands; Marshal.Geeeral of Portugal, and Captain-General of Spain ; a Grandee of Spain of the higher class ; Baron, Earl, and Marquis of Wellington, of Doum, and of Torres Vedraa ; Viscount Talavera ; Knight of the Garter; Grand Cross of the Bath, and of the Royal G uelphic . Order of Hanover; and Knight of the great Orders of Europe. Ills Grace the Field Marshal, First Lord ref the Treasury, hi entering upon the conduct of afilars in the first Parliament vt the new reign, deems it necessary to address all descriptions of persons associated under his Grace in the service of his Majesty, for this purpose of filly impressing their minds wills a sense of the nature of the service they are called upon to render ; as well as of the dun subordination and implicit obedience which his Grace the Field. Marshal, and First Lord of the Treasury, is fully resolved tit enforce Of his Grace's determination on this head, a memorable example was herd out to all the servants of Government, in the dismissal coon after the Premier and Field Marshal was called to the head of Areas, of =individual in other respects well deserving to be characterised as a most useful anti laborious officer of State ; but who, unhappily, having been all his life engaged in the civil service , had imbibed notions which prevented his demeaning himself in a manner accordant vlith that wholesome discipline. on which his Grace's military expe rience has taught hint to set so just a value, and of the advantage of introducing which into thecivil departments of the King's see. vice, the Field Marshal and Premier entertains the most =doubt ing conviction. The discharge of this Abider was attended by the resignation of several persons attached to him from a simila rity of opinions, principles, and habits. In sup lying the vacant places, his Grace experienced a momentary difficulty, and the Kin?'s service sustained possibly some Inconvenience ; but whatever may have been the superior capabilities of the malcontents, and the evils occasioned by the loss of their services, it will have been seen, from the firmness and constancy with which his Grace has adhered to their successors, supporting them throughout all their failures and - mischances, and in consi deration of their good intentions and submissive disposition, overlooking manifold errors and defects on their pad. 110 W high a place in his Grace's esteem is allotted to the qualities of mind displayed by those last-named individuals. Wise observations of the Field-Marshal and Premier will be understood to refer to those civilians whom the necessities of business lay him under the irksome obligation of associating with his gallant comrades in the conduct of affairs. It would, no doubt, have been his Grace's highest pride and ambition to have formed a Government exclu sively and entirely military ; but certain clerkly qualities, only to no found among civilians, are indispensible in some public depart ments those more especially connected with the finance, such as the Mint and Exchequer. It is true that the Home Department does not fall within this description, that department unquestion ably affording a field for the display of the highest qualities be longing to the character of a soldier. It is, nevertheless, tilled by a civilian, yet by one whose total devotion to the Field-Marshal and Premier, whose dexterity in political ma. 'oeuvres, and whose readiness to march and countermarch in ready submission to orders, might vie with the molt of the most distinguished officer of his Grace's staid: But it is matter of great felicitation to his Grace, that although a few civil servants be necessarily associated in the Government for the performance of the more.heavy official details, they yet hold a duly subaltern position, and arepersone of temper the most facile and accommodating. Meanwhile, the Field Marshal and Premier has the glory of presidieg over an Administration essentially, 4111 i t'ar beyond all example in the annals of England, military ; having in his Cabinet two General Officers, apt to conceive anti prompt to execute the plan of operations laid down for them; while his Grace is bold to say that every inferior office which a military man is qualified to till is so occupied. His Grace has also reason to rejoice In seeing in command at the Horse-Guards, and at the head of the Ordinance, two officers, the associates of his foreign campaigns ; through the medium of whom, trained as they have"b%. at in the discipline of camps, and habituated to • receive his Grace's orders, both departments are as completely under the range of his ace's influence and controul as if he himself continued personally in the direction of them ; while by the recent nomination of another gallant General Officer to the Chief Secretaryship of Ireland (an elites too long tilled by a civi lian), that country is placed under proper military regulation. In contemplsting these arrangements it is impossible for hits Grace the Field Marshal and Premier to refrain the express sion of his satisfaction at the unity thus Wittily established throughout all the various departments of his Onverninent, an end being happily put to all those weak notions of individual re. sponsibility in the subordinate members of Government, as well as to the vain conceits on their part of personal independence, by which public operations have been long so miserably obstructed and embanassed. The whole is now happily subjected to the =trout of the Field Marshal and Premier 111111#14:14 and, lit fine, such dispositions have been made as enable his Grace, not less in the most minute details than in the grandest opera. titans, to issue his own orders, and make known his own plea sure, with aboolwe certainty of perfect and implicit acquiescence throughout all the multiplied branches of the King's service, through the enflict of the arrangement made with reference to the coatuuttid of the army, which was so long directed by s late illustrious member of the Royal Family, on a system entirely exclusive of all Ministerial interference, as well as by the revival ot the Board of Admiralty, which was, fora period, Mutinies tered on a like noxious itinciple of independence, together with the preference every where given to military =novel the conso. quoit invigoration of all the departments of Government, by au infusion of the spirit animating such men, anti the mend the crimination exercised in the selection of the civilians admitted into offics, it may be his Grace's boast that the legitimate power and influence of those who hold the supreme direction of affair; in Great Britain has been concentrated and corroborated to an extent which cannot fail to be attended by great results. That power and that influence, so concentrated and corroborated, it is ins Grace's firm resolve to make subservient to the purposes and business of Government; and his Grace . thus holds out to per. sons °revery state and degree, within the range thereof, this his solemn wanting, that each of thorn do, and shall, according to hilt several capacity, be aiding and assisting in and towards the furtherance of the orders of Government without In the least presuming to canvass or cavil at the same, as they and every of them shall tender the permanent enjoyment of their several places and preferments whatever they may be, and value the unrelenting displeasure of his Grace the Field Marshal and Premier. Haying Addressed so much to all classes of the officers of Go. vernment generally, the present is a fitting occasion for his Grace to signify his commands to thew whom their ditty may call to serve the Administration in either House of Parliament. As respects the attendance of Peers, his Grace, ever willing to relieve those who serve under him from unnecessary hardship, has the satisfaction of saying that the constant attendance of their Spiritual Lordships (which will be secured by due regard to translations in that body) exonerates his Grace from making any particular call on the punctuality of the temporal Peers, the number of Mamie; in waiting being at all times sufficient, in conjunction with the Lords in office snit the Law Lords, t o se , cure majorities:. But by all Members of the House of Commons anxious to join the ranks of his Grace's friends and supporter s and by all now included in those ranks, the Field Marshal anti Premier desires it may be understool, that at a quarter Ixtbre three o'clock precisely the Party Members whose duty it may be, for the day, to serve in putting the Speaker in the Chair, will essonble in the House ; and on no pretence whatever to retire until the great body of the farces of the banisters shall occupy their positions, and the general engagement of the evening cont. inence; after which, on application Mate proper officer, leave to quit the House '(or temporary refteshment may be obtained. It is also expected that other Members (not so ai before ap. pointed to escort the Speaker) hhall Ilaye dined and be in readi. mess to take their places at five precisely; and if, when both parties shall have selected their ground, it appear that the opera. tient of the evening are likely to be extentital, and always pro s riding that the Leader of the M i nisters shall not betray such manifest signs of weakness and nistress as may make the presence of the meanest individual needllii to give !inn coon. a a n n y d ) s l i et u l t te be r r to i n retire th e i g n a t l ! t t l e i r a t: l le n e: l, d t s a u i lir tm rt e , r i t t o i:i nr pe t nn o Tory till the division.bell shall ring ,• but on no pretext what. some - gelag beyond the reach of C 411; And when called, enter. ing the House. and resuming his place with sufficient premix. t as tte e 'd o t e u t Weide to hear the Speaker put the question—as the character of a sluggard Is every way unbecoming a Tory militant—and his Grace has known instances of a vote being lost, by roam of the voter (although very zealous) not being ab l e t o state, when required, the subject of the division. Hi' Grace desires it may be moreover distinctly understood that he expects and wishes for no more fano his Members than lie should from his soldiers; and that the occupation In patient silence and steadiness , of the assigned post, Is, in his Grace's aoprehensiou, the real rit of both characters. Proper persons will be appointed and in me steucted to speak; and will, as ordered. is fitting time and manner dis. charge that duty; but his Grace will visit with his severest dis pleasure all voluwecr babblers, it being his earnest command that except on the accustomed signals, no cry, either of a pp lause or disapprobation shall proceed ffoni the benches occupied by his supporters. His Grace also declares that any attempt to fasten a quarrel upon a Member attached to the Oplassiboll forces, will meet with his severe animadversion, such attempts being only attended by a ftsrther accession of popular cond. denee steel esteem to the individual so menaced, and expos ing in a manner carefully to be avoided, the weighty per sonal interest in thwarting the efliirts of Opposition which the servaitts of Govermeient have. ! In reference to the con duct of the debates about to ensue his Grace lays his cum. mends upon all whose province it ro sy be to engage therein, that they carefully abstain item any rash and preouteptuouS effilla le j reveal the motives of Government. It is seldom that the real • motives of a Cabinet are, such as It is, proper to avow ; and his Grac has wen the Servants of Government frequently ditconi.. Med inheir etibrts to palm fictitious reasons upon the world. in ids opinion all elaborate reasonings, abstract disquisitions, and general expositions of policy, whether nireign or domestic, are dangerous and mischievoua, generally invnleing the Kra= who adventures up= them in discrepancies not to be reenuciled without betraying more than is prudent (tithe views of Govern ineitt and the real potation of Obits, and occasioning endiese charges of inconsistency and tergiversation caleulated to degrade Statesmen ln the apprehensions of the vulgar. All that his Grace's officers aro to do, therefore, is, in distinct terms, fully, and yet without idle amplificetton, to state the me asures resolved upon by his Grace's Government, adding, after the manner prac tised by lii, Or em Mosel( ) (Or ahow of reason, a few plain argu ments drawn limn the very surface of things, and obvious to the meanest understanding, but not entering any depth into the scatter. In reply it too be permitted to torture and pervert the reasoning* of t he Opposition; and it'. as in the present state of parties must often happen, conflicting statements or argu h mente shall lie made tin of by Oillhrent Members of the very etero geneous Opposition now in the field, it will be prudent always to rest satisfied with desiring the one Member to answer the other. By this inanosuvre L it is evident that the fully mid extraVoilloKe of any part or the opposition May be made eneetually to routs. Use the sagacity and ability elf' the rest. \Vital respect to recruiting his forces, the Field Marshal and Premier desires to make known as extensively as portable, hie readinetaa to weicerne into its camp inert of every variety of eel 'Mons sect anti party, comet they whence they may, provided that they bring with them a withers spirit of obedience; (tattoo with alacrity about the work appeinted to them, and accepting in !thankfulness and contentment their allotted portion of pay. SPhe members of his (Grace's immediate Staff and .Crittinet 'Arc iierinittexl to suggest Mr his Grace** consideration eat!) Its own individual opinion; but in that spirit of implicit compliatce, and with that complete aubuilesion of private judgment doe to , Whereto by a certain Act of Parliament, passed in the 6th year of the reign of his late Majesty King George entitled " An Act to regulate the trade of the British pots sessions abroad," after reciting that 0 by the law ef nevi cation foreign ships nre permitted to import into any of the British possessions Abroad, front the countries: li, which they belong, goods, the produce of thoss countries, and to effort -goods from such possessions to be carried to any fiteign country whatever, and that it is expedient that such permission lamed be subject to c slain conditions," it is therefore enacted, " that the privileges thereby granted to foreign ships shell be limited to the ships of flume countries which, having c lonial pomeeions, shall grant the like privileges of trading with those possessions to British ships, or which, not having colonial posseesione, shall pI tee the commerce and navigation of thin country, and of its posssssions abroad, upon the footing of the most favoured! nation, unless hie Majesty, by his Order in Council, shall in nny ease deem it expedient to grant the whole or any of such privileges to the ships of any foreign country, although the conditions aforesaid shall not in all respects be fulfilled! by such foreign country." And whereas by a certain order of his said late Majesty iu C o uncil, bearing date the 27th day of July, 1826, after reciting that the conditions mentioned and referred to in the said Act of Parliament hail not in all respects been ful filled by the Government of the United States of America, and that therefore the privileges an granted as aforesaid by the law of navigation to foreign ships, could not I mildly be exercised or enjoyed by the ships of the United State's aforesaid, unless his Majesty, by his Order' in Council, should grant the whole or any of such privileges to the ships of the Ullited State* aforesaid : his said late Majesty did, in pursuance of the powers in him vested by the said Act, grant the privileges aforesaid to the ships of the United States ; but did thereby provide and declare, that such privileges should absolutely cease and determine in his Majesty's possession: in the West Indies and Routh America, and in certain other of his Majesty's possessions broad, upon and from certain days in the said order for that purpose appointed, and which are long since passed. And whereas, by a certain other order of his said late Majesty in Council, being date the 16th of July, 1827, the said last mentioned order was confirmed : and whereas in purSuance of the Acts of Parliament in thst behalf mode and provided, his said bee Majesty, by a certain Order in Council, bearing date the 2 I st day ofJuly, 1825, and by the said Order in Council, bearing date the 270 day of July, 1826, aver pleased to order that there should be charged on all vessel, of the acid United States, which should enter any of the ports of his Majesty's possessions in the West Indies or America, with articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture of the said States, certain duties of tonnage and of customs therein pat ticularly specified. And whereas it bath been made to appear to his Ma jesty in Council, that the restriction' heretofore imposed by the laws of the United States aforesaid upon British vessels, navigated between the said State* and his Me jpsty's permissions in the Vet Indies and Amedes, have been repealed* and that the discriminating duties of ton nage and of customn, heretofore imposed by the laws of the said United States upon British yew!. and their cargoes entering the ports of the said States from his Majesty's raid possessions,uted have Statesr also i e. beenn o p en repealed,to British and io that t . l7 se ports andof the their cargoes coming from his Majesty's possessions efore• said ; his Meicety 'loth, therefore, with the advice of' kit Privy Council, and in pursuance am! exercise of the powers so vested in hint as aforesaid by the said Act so pissed in the tith year of the reign of his said late Ma jesty, or by Soy other Act or Acts of Parlameut, &elate that the raid recited! Orders in Council of the 21st day of July, 1828, and of the 27th day of July, 1826, and - ti e said Order in Council of the 16th day of July, 1827 (so far as such last-mentioned order relate," to the said United States), shall be and the same are hereby respectively revoked. _ _ _ _ _ _ • __ • And his Majesty loth further, lay the advice aforesaid, and in pursuance of the powers aforesaid, declare that the ships of and belonging to the said United State'. of Ame rica may import from the United States aforesaid into the British possessions abroad, goods the produce of those states, and rosy export goods from the British possessions abroad to be carried to any foreign country whatever. Anil the Right Hon. the Lord. Commissioners of his Majesty'. Treasury, and the Right Hon. Sir George Mora ray, one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, are to give the sec:spry directions therein, as to them may respectively appertain. JAMES BULLER. THE ARMY. The 78th regiment. in Dublin, have not (as reported) received an intimation of their withdrawal fiom Ireland. The sentence of the Court-martial at Plymouth, which assembled on Andrew Sullivan, of the Vid regiment, for desertion, has awarded him to be imprisoned two months, and to forfeit all claims for past services. A recent regulation directs that the orderly-room clerk in every regiment shall in future be a private with the pay of a serpent, and he is to receive the rank of ierjeaut after three years' probation: the depot e!erk is to have the pay of a sergeant, but net the rank. All men sanctioned also allele:Is to General or Staff Ofileers are to be on the same footing as regimental clerks; and soldiers receiving clerks' pa d • are under the controul of the Secretary at War, to whom must be made every reference respecting their ap ointment or removal. —,Limerick (Ironic& of Saturday. The 2d Dragoons (Scots Greys) have marched from Dorebe.iter, to replace the btli Dragoons GuArils, at Windsor. On Frid,iy morning the 2d Life Guards received the route for the metropoli.. The four troop at the cavalry barracks imm.iliately marched ; two by way of Lewes, Vckfiold, and East Grinstead, to Crawley; the other two direut to Crawley. The four troops were to meet at Croy don, from thence march into London. The four troops of the s.tme regiment quartered at Chichester also receiv.d the route for London at the same time, and marched for their deatination,--lirighton Herald. CAPTAIN TRANT.—Thiti gentleman, who has but plat returned from Greece, and pubisheil the re sult of hie rately, bus given a Inuit complete picture of the present state of that country. The expeti of the am bitioun designs of the Count Caro D'lstatas ; his pointment at the nomination of Pt-ince ',forma) to the soverciipity—and the fictione anti diawntions which still agitate this beautiful country, will be read with conside rable interest. The illustrations consist of a view of the Castle of estrittos, Joerisse's Cave near Argos, Mars) Temple of Apollo at Ilasss , s, Megeosplin, the Dardanelles, and several wood engravings. MAJESTIC OAK.—The following are the din'enikns of an 011 k, whi c h may be justly termed the King of the British fiwest scenery. It is growing about one mile from Ileterel Hempstead, Essex, the burying place of the celebrated HARVEY, (who discovered the circulation of the blood). The stem of thin enormous tree is sound —the top began to get hare about ISO years ago..—the centre is pretty well clothed with foliage, It is not until you have ascended into this magnificent tree that you have a full idea of its amazing spread, or become struck with the magnitude of its limbs, on the lateral spread of which 20 or SO people might stand without inconvenience to each other. Tire girth at six feet from the -ground is 58 feet nine inches, principal arm 18 feet 10 inches, of the next 10 fret 8 inches, circumference of branches, 858 feet. Aberri ten Colita f CLEM sv. Cepar Dundee ,--- Mgt I nverness...... }COM Perth 14. , The rise 64 68126 3O !30 50 ID 23 37 42 30 4 4 48 70 31 30 •30 64 27 8 06 (12 20 23 44 1,3 20 :N '39 12 21 tn 60 70 33 30 90 72 18 21 the Inmitire vale 20 24 18 19 17 . 18 21 3,) 22 27 20 23 18 :r1 17 1$ 15 2 1 cies throult SI ati Yd tt3 a 4 19 21 an fx. , w $1 34 28 at ,hotot the Kr.—Nov. 3 aln to-day. - Wheat a rent price is higher 's pricey. • Barley alio of better quality than HOlNlsl/11,01l COHN MARI(I We had a good aupply of ull kinds of Or little down on the top. although the curt Oats and Beans sold readily at lart week' sold f. eely, at an a .rance on the top, being for some weeks past. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 76a (Id ato (Id :18* Oa Od Second 74, Od ;17s (Id i33s 011 43.14 Od Third 464 04 9.1.4 Od 18s Eld Od I'HICES or rgoviszoNs. Ae. Beef, per lb, „...00. Milt Lott Veal 0 0 Lamb, per qr. I Tallow, cwt.... 38 Quartern Loaf it Potatoes. 17ilb. 0 :27 30 3-1 OR 40 ountry. 41. to 01.641, 3 1 1 0 A 0 8 5 A O 2 6 O AO 0 O 0 9 3 00 Beans. 444 Oil 42t Ocl 34a Od Froth Batter, 1b.t.10.1. too. 1141 Salt 1)1tt0...... 010 011 I)itto, per 0tt.16.9 1 00 0 Biwa par dos. 0 0 1 0 Otatraw(kpl.) 84) 8 6 'Wheat 1.)Itto. 8 0 9 0 Ilarloy Ditto 6 6 7 0 Hay, per 0 1) 010 CO 14NWA LI. MARKETS, ..... . Tinian—Wheat (a% erage) 25 Harley. 12s. Oil,sosts, Ss. 3d. ST. Atistat.L—Wheat, 21s, to 245.-11srlay, 105. to Its.-s-Osts. 7s. 6)94.04. _ _ . _ . !Immix—Wheat (average) eu. Od....llarley, I Is. (11.-04ta, 84. LA N IMON—Whea t (avereigo) 27r. 041.....8ar1ey,14‘. 011.—Oats, 124 Od.—Beef, W.—Mutton, M. liaLarox--Whestt, t.tr. Ott....lbtrley, I Is. at. ZA 11 eat, tt2i. to 24r....8.tt1ey, —s. to 125.--flats, Os. to U. 04.—Beer and Mutton, 0.1. to sd.—Pork, 30. to 4,1. Butter, ! Id. larr lb. lasKaaao—Wheat,.—s. Al. to 5.14. Its... Oats, 7s. to 7s. Ikt. Sr. COLVIIII—Wheat, 276. to Na. —Barley, 10s. to 1114....8eet, and Mutton, Ott. to 5d....Veal and Lamb, aid. to od. MINING I N TELLI 0 !Welt Tona. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Oro sold at Itedruth last Thursday 4,008 0 Average Produce I) 0 Quantity of lino Copper MI U Amount of Sal e,'.),5,1 M. 2s. cd.—A verage Mandan, 891. Os. Od. Lord Viscount FALKLAND, an accomplished young Nobleman, whore father, the bee'yiseount, Immor tally wounded in a duel with Mr. Pownt., in 1809, will, we hear, shortly be married to Miss FtrzcLanattex, with the entire approba ion of his 111sausTr and the Quits.... The marriage settlement is nearly complete, and the mar riage ceremony will be performed in a few days,—Court Journal. We are glad to hear that a meeting is to be held on Thursday next, in the vestry-room of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, to express the opinion of the parishioners on the recent unprovoked attacks committed on the police in the discharge of their duty, and also to conaider of a plan to be suggested to the Government for the removal of the objections thereto, by giving to the p mishap sotoe con trol over the conduct of the oMcere, and the expenditure connected therewith. At a meeting of some of the rate payers in the liberty of Suffron•hill and Ilitton.garden, held at the work house on Saturday mot !sing, it was resolved to present pe titions to the Km and both Houses of Parliament, pray ing for the repeal of the assessed taxes end the Metropolitan Police Art. 7 SCENES OF LIFE AND SHADES OF CHA aaerta.—The secret of the great success of WASHING. TON IRVING'S Sketch hook was not alone to be detected in its talent (though that was very great,) but also in the vat iety of subjects embraced in the work. The most nu merous class of readers are tlicdae who like to be amused without a tax upon either time or attention, and to whom, therefore, a piquant sketch, a humorous personality, or a light tate is especially welcome. Such readers demand a succession of noviltiea in their own way; and as the Sketch Book, and the Gaieties and Gravities, have now been read by all, a new eandidate for the honours of the butdoir, the post-chaise, and the parlour. window, isatbout to appear under the name of 44 Scenes of Life and Shades of Character." Its success is confidently predicted by all who are in the secret of its authorship. We very reluctantly perform the painful duty of recnrditw the melancholy death of Dr. Um, of the Medical Staff of this Garrison, which took place nailer the following awful and distrss.ing circumstances. At ten o'clock on Send .y morning last, Dr. HILL was about to proceed Ott board a transport at Spitheed, on duty, and had sent down Ilia cloak by the waterman for that put , . pose, but was detained for a few minutiae to write a letter on service. Eddying finished writing, he was seized with a pain in the Wail he iimorslintely went up rosin, and having stretched ; tinmelf on the bed, be romplained to Mrs. 1414, of the rnereasiog severity of the pain, and front that moment he never spoke again. his hiss to his family is irreparable; his ability and success as a mem ber of the to dies' profession, having been often called on to act in the field, and in tropical climates, is well known, and fully appreciated in that service, of which he was i4l excellent and honourable a member. There can be no doubt but hid death was hastened from the following cause. —Some time since., when employed on a similar' duty to that which he was about to perform at the time he was seised, he fell from the side of a transport, in cons.rtuence of' the bulwark giving way, and was precipitated through a distance o f twelve feet into the . hoet b e l ow ;from the injury he then receive. be COMpletely recovered. Hialess will be-sincerely regretted, by a numerous circle `of friends, by whom be was much and universally beloved. --Portsmouth Herald. It is, we helieVe, beyond douln, that threatening tonic. a have been sent to several farmerii in this neighbourhood who kive thraahing-machines, requiting their i►nmediate demolition. The Earl of Sheffield and Lord Vi.,eonot Gage have also received letters, in which the writ, rs give their Lordships the option of discharging their• bailiffs and stewards, or .having their mansions de..troyi;i l . These facts, coupled with recent fires in Kent, and twon in our own county at Dittle, have given rise to the n►ost Maiming fears in this town end neighbourbood,-- Brighton .14m1t1., SCOTCII MARKETS. Wheat. I Batley Oats. KENT. Thu following is the infl nnin 'tory pisend 311'144 to I y Mr. Baring in the &bate on Friday ;-- «' SWING,' Eft ! '" OUTRAGES IN KENT. Doyen, o..*The county of Kent ,is in a vet v agitated state, on account of the organised eystern of stmt... burning and machine-braking, which eppears to be oda.. Wished in several extensive districts. The farmers fLat tered themselves that the large reward which bad been offered would have the effect of inducing some of the incendiaries to betray their accoMplices ; but in this re.pect they have been hitherto divappointol,— , Last night several corn stacks in the neironehoud of Ashes and Lyminge were tie fire to au burned to Ow ground. One of the sufferers hal boosted tbat if the incendiaries came to hiin, he was prepared to sreset them with a !melte' of bullets. They, how,ver, did conk, but his bullets did not save his corn-staiike. It appeets that the conspiratora do nut seek for money or plunder of any kind. On the contrary, when offered money not to destroy property, they have uniformly refused tt, end they have on no emotion rubbed. I understand, that the High Sh °riff of the county lately attended one of their meetings in the open air, and addressed them. pointing out to them the fully and wickedness of their proceeding*. They appeared to attend to his observations; but previous to dispersiog, ono of them said, . 6 We will destroy the corn-stacks and thrashing-machines this year. Next year we will have a turn with the parsons; and the third we will make wee upon the statesmen." What will such a state of things as this end in ? It is understiexl, the farmers whose thrashing machines have been broken, du not intend to re new them. So far, therefore, the object of the rioterswill he answered. Fertuere do not consider thrashing machines of much advantage, seeing that they throw the labOurers out of employment, and consequently upon the pari.h. Anonymous letters, signed " Swing," have been received by poet by two individuals, threatening the destruction of their premises by fire, which have caused great alarm in their families. The dead walls all through the town, and for some miles on the road to Cesterbury, all bear the manic significant word " Swing," written in cha1k...41,1010s Gazette. The gentlemen and farmers of Kent are in the greatest consternation on account of the organised system of con flagration, from which so many of them have suffered. — Every man who has ever employed an Irishman is in con stant dread of a visit. The insurgents go about in' bands of one hundred and fifty, and cta►liy demand the keys of the barns to destroy the thrashing marlines, and all idea of resistance is out of the question. Indeed, when gentle men have applied to their servants to assist them in re pelling the at►ack, they haVe met with a flat refusal.-- The signal* ate given by sky-reekete, and as tnany as It stark•ysrds have been in flames at the ►ame time. There has long been a sullen discontent among the peasantry of England. May the .Aristaerae,y take warning in time ! The SheSithi award, in noticing the Belgium stnir, very properly remarks.-" Y we do not mistake► the boll oetions whicityppear in the political horizon, 'there are dangers nearer home, and on all sides, which our Govern ment may be too blind to see, but which, nevertheless, threaten Europe' with terrible, 'sweeping, and extensive convulsions. Let them, weary beware." NICE PICKINGS. (From the Ma Itg Advertiser, 'Fhtirsday, August 211, 1830. ) WO Veers, sitting in Parliantent, and their families, receive from the taxes tits) peers, net sitting in Parliament, and their families, receive . intimou X3,71.4:06 Tha Af i)u it:i e u o is t ; i f .e ll :l , 4o, to r a t and family reecho.... lord .. `l'ho Earl of Laudentitio .. . .... .... .. ...... Lard ........ . . W 29,000 The Duke of Nowa:kith , . . . ....... ... , ' 4 ..... 10,i2.10 A robblehop of aintarbitry (with 1 7 1$11vitigs) , 41,100 Bishop of Durham (111vings unknown) 61,700 Bishop of London (with Its ......... 10,11X1 of Lichfield (with 4$ livings) .. . ....... 114514 Bishop of St. Amish (with IA) livings). 7, 0 -st Bishop of Rath and Wells (with 27 livings) :Ain fliahop of Cheater (with 8.) livings) Itishop of Chichwoor (with 301 livings) 4710 IthhoP 04 ,Sly (with 10 8 ...... . ........, 21,510 Bishop of Lincoln (with Sit livings) 'KAM ltislinp of Norwich (with '4ollvings),, „..„„., 8,370 Bishop of Oxtimit (with 11 Bishop of ltochostoi• (with 21 livings),.., 6,400 Bishop of lialisbury (with •fifi 14,4 A) litalsop of Cloyne (with grout patronage) 7,509. 407,411 Which addod to the ithuViiititi emu of,. :l,'7; Amounts to the sum .. w hich maintain igmAn fami li es, at 50i a ,rear each LIVE QV TITIAN...—. portrait of this great master which illustrates Mr. NOll,Tlieffrt's Interest. nig memoir, engraved from an original drawing on vellum, made by TITIAN' himself at the advanced age of ninety.nine. This precious gem 'mut formerly in the nag , - niticent collection of CHARLES 1., and has never, until the present ocevion, been pertnittA to go into the hands of an engraver. The children of Prince POLIONAC arc now in this country, and ate at pr. sent, together with their Koverness, nn a'visit to Lord etaotantiox, at the Grove, in - Hertforilshire, from whence . they will rtquove to Itoty. rood.house. The Princess Pomunac ie lu Riris, where kha 1121 recently given birth to tt thlghter.--Coort lieuns. Mammal. 'MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. This day was p u bli s h e d, in post Seri. THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. A TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY (;RATTAN, EN. Author, of "High-ways and Ily-ways," •• Traits of Travel," "Masse, alasse! what a thing love le; why it is like 10 ostry faggot, that once set on fire, is as h irtlly to be quenched, as the bird crocoilill driven out of her nest."— Lodge and Green. " A tale of the most absorbing interest."—Globe. 11 " , ry Collra' and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. der were published, in 2 vnls. small Sen., with Portrait, RA.ND 0 NI It Colt D S. • Ily GEORGE COLMAN the YOUNGER. " Perhaps fetv individuals have enj,ved to an equal ex tent with this great public favourite, the rare privilege of }*in admitted to the very first, we might ahnost say, cx elustve. satiety: The recollections of his life are there fore fraught with no ordinary interest."—Courier. " The production of MI able and excellent pen—un• questionably that of one of the most distingUished drairt,t -•" tie writers of the age. it abounds in amusing and inte resting subjects."—Morning Post. nenty Colhurn and Ilichird Bentley, New Burlington , street.