The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-23 00:00:00

z ( . . . ....44 (• - * : Itirt plvii,i, C . - ' 1 4 4 , 4 " , y o ~ ,, -----tv • C-NY--k- r ' --,, - ‘ ,. 1 11 4,,rif .....„ u \ •,,,...: ~. ~ '.„' '" . A , . . _). t _ ~........i,Nialt,jcp,i, 0 •,,,..4,..••:,".: .e :,,,..-Woh. --I ,',-- . p iiiikeittF•4vit ki iff ' .. . . 4 I 0:0 oi t, . _ 0 • A ,- ,li, ---- 1, , . ~, . , "..1111pOGERS'S IMPROVED.FLANNI., Manufactured frOm his Patent Yarn of Wool only ; continues to preserve a decided preference over every other ages of FLANNEL, for its peculiar softness and not Shnnfdng in Washing. A s a proof of which, the, very extensive demand he has for the article, both for expOrta titikand home consumption, bears ample testimony. ' Its peculiar Wines, affords warmth and comfort to the ten derest habits,.when other Flannels are found unpleasant. A suing of at least one-sixth in the quantity necessary on eceouut of not Shrinking in Washing, 'is a strong recom mendation in point of economy. For waistcoats, and . !Mks ander coats, it is particularly recommended. This Flannel may be obtained from the principal Dra- Posy in great Britain and Ireland ; and wholesale from the Patentee, JOHN S. ROGERS, Chester. N. R.--The Proprietor has also succeeded in Mann . faeturing. HOSIERY upon the same principle as his Flannels. _ lie asked Witness how it was that he' lied corn° in at so late an hour, and wittiest said he. had , not been out, but had come up, thinking that he heard a noise, end that strangers were in the house. The deceased said," You may come up and see," nod lie went to his bedroom, and before witness entered after him he was in bed and covered over with the clothe.r. lie had no Ilght,'and was undressed when witness saw him on the 'stairs. Witness . went into the library, and finding 'no one there, returned to his master's room and asked, " Are you asleep, Sir r' and receiving no answer closed the doer gently after him, tie then went. to fasten the dining-room shutter-, These had been fastened at nine o'clock, but hail sub. , sentiently been loosened by some one, he could not tell by whom. When witness wits coming down the last time, after fastening the window-shutters, he beard his master ripen the door of his bed-roorli, and lie asked him whether he should get him a light or leave his own, and Mr. Kinnear said " Leave rue your's, if you please." Witness did so, and when he got to the kitchen he heard his master again lean , his room and go to the upper part of the house, fie was spite sober when he came home, but witness thought be had been a little unwell fur a day or two before. There were workmen in the house, and it was witness's practice to call hits master every morning, at seven o'Clock, but a rt Tuesday 1 ' desired that he would not do so. lie was under 4ti putt of age; had it wife and eight children, who were nt Drighton. Witness saw nor heard no moreof his master until half-past one on Wediltedey afternoon, when tiering knocked re peatedly at the door and failed to obtain an anat.yer, he procured the attendance of Mr. Trotter, sh iirl }- mate friend of the deceased, and a ladder being pro. cured, witness got in at the bed-room window, anti let Mr. Trotter in at the door, when' the deceased was found lying on the bed to all appearance corpse. Medical anietilnelt wits procured ,spec dily as possible. Dy Jurors—Witness and his master were the only persons who slept in the house. Witness made his master's lied, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1830: No. 11,092. PRICE 713. SCHOOL BOOKS. This day Ivas published, Third Edition, 12mo. 3s. 64. AN ABRIDGEMENT of MATTHI2E'S GREEK GRAMMAR, for the use of Schools. Edited by the Bev. C. J. BLOOMFIELD, D.D. Alan KENRICK'S GREEK EXERCISES, adapted to Itlatthids Greek Grammar. Sen. ss. 6d. PARTIES AND FACTIONS. This day was puldish,d, price 2s. 6d. PARTIES and FACTIONS in ENG LAND at the ACCESSION of WILLIAM IV. CONTENTS—UItra Tories, Vitra 'Whigs, Liberals, the King of the Ministers. London : printed for Longinan, Rees, Orme, and Green. prices are 71 to 10 per cent. higher thin last sale, and toiak at the improvement. The sale closed heavily :it a late boor to-day ; a considerable proportion of the China was taken in. The whole sale may be nuoted 7i to 10 per cent. above the 14t. min, Nov. 13, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter —J. Evans, l',lmehester, umber -merchant, Nov. 15, it two, at the York Hotel, Manchester 4. J. Light foot, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 16, at twelve, at the Clarendon-room,, 7 iverponl-11. Ridgway, ALincliester. hrewer, Nov. 18, at Pine, at Hayward's Hotel, Alanchester —J. Jump and T. Hargraves, core• atrter,, hat-manufac toren+, Nov. 12, at pie, at the Court of Cortimikittners— Fall, Bread -street, City, factor, Nov. 5, at twelve, at. the Court of Commissioners. OATES, Nov. 12. Nearly ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. THE LITERARY CORRESPON- A. DENCE of JOHN PINKERTON, Esq. Now first printed from the originals. Edited and illus stated with Note, 111 DAWSON TURNEP., Esq. F.R.S. Street Henry Colb urn an d Richard Bentley, New Burlington. . FRUM—On Monday three cargoes of new Valenta Raisins, consisting of upwards of 10,700 boxes, arrived, and were put up to public auction on that day ; the •prices realized were very low, a few lota only at the commence• meta of the sales fetching 435. ; after whicl► they fell t► .40a. and its.; but before the conclusion• rose again to 12%, the greater proportion of the parcels offered being sold. On Wednesday psrt of the iptantity bought in were sold at 43t4 ; of b:skets, Denies, there were only brought forward ebout3so, which were sold at 355..t0'365. Yes terday another public sale . was brought .forward, consisting of 3,775 boxes mu! 710. half boxes, of which. very few lots were sold at 485., the remainder being bought in at Is. to 2s. above dist price; on 'Change, however, the' Parcel was divided and taken off eagerly, the boxes at 435. and halves at 445. There are slao several other arrivals of new Fruit from the Mediterranean—viz., front Smyrna, Cephalonia, Denia, and Malaga, in old Fruit there has been 'nothing done this week. John Alurray, Albemarle-street. FOR SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS. This day WAS published, post Bvo., 6.. 6d. 'INTRODUCTIONS to the STUDY of the GREEK CLASSIC POETS, for the use of Young Persons at School or College. " Mr. Coleridge has done himself infinite credit by this little volume, which displays striking proofs of judgment, learning, and good taste. It is designed for the use of young persons at school or college ; though, in truth, it may be used with' advantage by persons of all Ages. The present volume is only the first of - a series intended to be put forth front time to time."—Sun. John Murray, Albemarle-street. On Mondny, the 2.5 th Oct. 1830, will be publkhed, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW ; or CRITICAL JOURNAL, No. CIII. In 4 few days will be published, in One Vol. Bro., ern ' Welted with a Portrait of Louis Philippe, and General Lafayette, and a Plan of the Scene of Action, VARRATIVE of the TRENCH REV°- . 4-1 VoTioN of 1830, the EVENTS which produced it; and the SCENES by which it was accompanied. By D. TURNBULL, Esq. Quatque street ipse m vidi.—Vtactc. Henry Cato I n nd Richard iserrims Bentley, " New Burlington. t' CouTerrs :—I. The late Revolution in France.— IL The Earl of Ashhurnham's Defence of h's Ancestor, John Ashburnham ; Misrepresentations of Lord Chicon- Transictions of the Geological Society of Lon. don; Progress of Geological Science.—lV. Iltirekbardt's Account of the Bedouins and Wahabys.—V. Colony! Tod's Annals of the Rajpoot States of India.—Vl. Dr. More. head's Dialogues on Natural and Itl-vealed Religion.— VII. Novels and Tales of Military and Naval Life; Cyril Thornton, Chelsea Pensioners, Tales of Mi. litary life, The King's Own, &c.—VIII. Allen on the Rise and Growth of the Royal Prerogative in England. IX. Jouffroy'a Edition of Dr. Reid's Works; Drs. Reid ; I nd Brown.—X. The Parliamenniry Representation of Scotland.—XL The National Library Gales Life of Lord Byron.—XlL 4ord t . ficerson Gower's Poems, and Translations.--XIII. The Gineral Election and the Mi nistry. • G. E. Magnus, Sutton, Cheshire, dettioir.---T. W. Ben nett, High-street, Marylebone, carpenter—J. Clanley, Little Bell-alley, London-wall, woollen-draper—W. Ward, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer—G. Lam, Cliestet field street, Pancras Vett...road,.publisher of music—F. Hawk ins, Camberwell .New-road, I.4mlrctir, !milder —J. C. Cbiswell-street, surgeon-T. thley, Alarobstn street, Westminster, corn-dealer—W. Skinner, Wilttlihg ton•square, surgeon---E, Tidintn, Birmingham. vistualitT —.W. Spurway, Market -street, #inaluiry, builder. " J UVENILE PRESENTS. I- This day was published, in I vol. small Bvo. neatly bound, Awith Four beautiful Embellishment% price 4s. FRICA, its GEOGRAPHY and HIS TORY, ANCIENT and MODERN. 9; 'The LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH of BOTH SEXES, with Four Embellishments. 8. HISTIAIC ANECDOTES of FRANCE, with Fop* Ernbeltishments. stree He twy,Colburn an d Ri c h ard Bentley, New. Burlington- TO be SOLD by PRIVATE .lI.CON TRACT, a valuable and highly improvable FREE HOLD ESTATE, free of Great Tithes, and Land Tax Redeemed, situate on an admired part of the Southern Coait, within eighty miles of the Metropolis, consisting,of Two Farms and Three, Cottages, let to respectable and solvent Tenants, at nearly 700/. per, annum, free of deductions. - I Tonscco.—There are some purchases reported fin• Ire. land ; they are not on an extensive scale. Coctittt...—The public Sala of Cochineal went nil IWli , okl.. per th.- lower. • - —,'• Carroty.—The Cotton market is steady; the prices are unvaried. Sales for the weil-80 Bengal, good sd. ; 290 Surat, ordinary 41(1., good ;20 Madras, good fair 54d. ; 30 Bowed, fair 6:id. a 71,1. ; 50 Egyptian, good fine Bid. • Also an Excellent RESIDENCE for a Gentleman, within half a mile of the farms, recently built, and corn. pletely furnished, with a walled fruit garden, a coach house, and fiVe•stall stable, of all which immediate posses sion may be had. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Few and Ha milton, solicitors, Covent-garden. P;intfli for Longman, Hee., Orme, Brown, and Green, London; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. FAMILY LIBRARY. In a few days will be published, with Portrait, Maps, and Wood -cuts, os. PRICES OF HOPS.—Oct.._2. Kent Pockets Ot. 04. 101. os. to 141 14s. Script% Ditto 7/. OIL 9/. O. to 10/. Os. Ivry% Ditto 71. O. 91, N. to In!. 10t, NLY COMPLETE EDITION, IN FOUR VOLS. Bro. of PRIVATE ME " MOIRS OF NAPOLEON. No char person wh o i s desirous rightly to appreciate the acter of Napoleon, or to study the history of the eventful period in which he flourished, will neglect the perusal of this work."--Times. " These Memoirs must continue to the latest ages to be records of invaluable iste rest."—Literary Gazette. Fleury Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. TThis day was published, the Second Volume of HE LIFE o f LORD BURGHLEY. f Qua H u h ee Elizabeth. With E xtracts from h i s Pr i vate an d l Co fished Officia rresponde nce , an d other Papers, now first pub front the originals. , By the Rev. D r . NARES, -1 1 1118 Profamor of Modern History in the University of Oxford. stree gle ssr/ COlburn and Richard B en tl e y, N ew Burlington t, Nearly ready, Second Edition, in 2 vols. small Bvo. THE ENGLISH ARMY IN FRANCE, 1, being the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of JOHN •11ORDON SMITH, M.D. Member of the Royal So ' of Literature ; Professor of Medical Jurisprudence • to the University of London, and formerly Assistant Sur 'genn in the Dragoons. " This work is written by one of the ablest medical practitioners who attended our gallant troops on the Con tinent during the late war. It relates particularly to the roll of the B a ttl e o f W ater l oo , a su bj ect st ill s i ngu l arly 'rattle i 4 materials of the highest interest."—Globe. /tr H en ryColburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlingto n . Thi 11/ * Were published, in 2 vols. small Be°, with R RANDOM Portra R ECORDS. By GEORGE COLMAN th e YOUNGER. ' lnn ag the numerous distinguished persons that figure . 1 n this work will be found—George 111.—the late Duke of.York---Lord North—Marquis of Wellesley—Duchess of Kin Sir gston-..,.L0rd Erskine—William Pulteney, Earl of Bath Joseph Banks --.R. B. Sheridan—Jekyll—Dr. John bee--Gibbon--Dr Goldsmith—Boswell—Caleb White- Bu s h y, V incent, &c.—Garrick, Foote, Powell, i ! en dersona Miss Farren, John Palmer, Chas. Bannister, atyons, Bentley, &c. &c. Ifspe i fttory Colburn an d Ri chard Bentley, New Burlington s„ SECOND EDITION. This day Was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. WOMEN AS THEY ARE, OR THE it MANNERS OF THE DAY. 4 .__ t., th "'ntil the novelists of the day, M rs . G ore i s ent i t l e d ' a igh Place; an d h er present work is a lively and p i ,ll Sketch o f mo d ern soc i ety. It hax all the light- Illd delicacy of a female hand. One of its principal is the Anent ease and sparkle of its style; there is jlead deal of conversation, an d i t i s li ve l y, graceful, and i 'lltlY. W e h ave been much pleased with this produc. 4 4 M 11 9 Ind c ons i der it an agreeable addition to the light and rillff, literature of the day."—Edinburgh Review. 41 1Colburn and Richard Bent! New Burlington ' 4 lreet, ey, .-:-...__ KENT, NEAR ASHFORD. Valuable Freehold Estate and Manor, Commodious Resi dence, with Offices, Gardens, Orchard, Perm-yards, Buildings, Cottage, and upwards of One Hundred and Seventy-three Acres of excellent. Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and. Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Chan►;e•alley, Cornbill, on T►IUBYDAY, Nove►nber 11, HMO, at Twelve, IN ONE LOT> A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn . , prising The MANOR, or reputed MANOR, Called THE MOATE ; With BOYS HALL, A COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, In the Gothic style, seated on a Lawn, canine sweep, &c. planted with thriving evergreens and shrubs, con veniently planned, and adapted for the accommodation of a family of respectability ; situate within two miles of the capital market town of Ashford, near the turnpike road, about ten from Hythe, and in the parishes of Willesborough and Sevington ; with warm farm-yard, barns, stables, cowbonse, calf-pen, granary, dove -cote, a substantial brick-built labourer's cottage, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE ACRES of rich meadow, pasture, and arable land, of a good qua lity, lipid adapted for fatting, princip4lly lying compact, the river Stour flowing through the Lands, adjoining the Lands of J. C. Neale, Wm. Golding, J. J. Rogers, Wm. Perkins, Esq. and others ; Canterbury is within an easy distance, and the ports of Faversham and Folkstone give an easy conveyance for produce, besides affording addi tional markets. Immediate possession may be bad under proper arrange ment. To be viewed by applying to Mr, Banks, at the Man. *ion, of wLoin particulars 'may be had ; of Mr. Thurston, land-surveyor, and at the Saracen's feud, Ashford; Memo's. Scudamore and Wilda, solicitors, and the Star, Maidstone ; of Messrs. Curteis and Kingsford, solicitors, and the Fountain,' Canterbury; White Hart and Swan, Hythe ; Swsn,llastings ; Bull, Rochester ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. CAMBRIDGESHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF BEDFORDSHIRE. Valuable Freehold and Tithe-free Estate, Eligible Compact Residence, with Offices, Gardens, Pleasure-ground, Green-house, Agricultural Buildings, Farm-yard, and upwards of One Hundred and Eighty-five Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and thriving Wood Land, in a Park-like style. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 1 Ith November, 1830, at Twelve, AVERY desirable FREEHOLD and TITHE FREE ESTATE, WOODBURY HALL, Recently and Substintially Built, commodiously Planned, with well proportioned entertaining rooms and suitable bed-chambers, neatly fitted up, and adapted for the accom modation of a Family of the first respectability, situate IN THE PARISH OF GAMLINGAY, A short distance from Giggle•wade, contiguous to eapital Market Towns, and about Forty-eight Mike from the Me tropolis, in a highly respectable Neighbourhood. The House is seated on a fine commanding eminence, embracing extensive and interesting Views, placed on a Lawn, with delightful Walks; all requisite attached and detached Offices, capital Garden, Green. house, Bailiff and Gardener's Cottages, Agricultural Buildings, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND EIGIITY-FIVE ACRES Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, presenting a Park-like appearance, richly studded with fine thriving Timber, and abounding with Gains. More Land may be had if required. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Sun, and Royal Oak, Niggles wade ; Swan, and White Hart, Stevenage; White Hart, Welwyn ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield ; Bull, Cambridge; Crown, St. Ives ; Cross Key*, St. /*hots ; Fountain, Huntingdon ; George, Buekden; at the Office of Messrs. flardisty awl Parker, solicitors, Great Marlborough street ; at Garraway'a ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street. TO THE MEDICAL FACULTY IN ENGLAND. CHOLERA MOMS. EPIDEMIC DISORDER known under this name has, of late years, committed the most fearful havoc among various nations in Asia. Within the last fifleen months this awful scourge of human life has made its appearance in several Pro vinces of the Russian Empire with undiminished severity. No Medical Work hitherto published on this fatal malady has been found satisfactory, nor have the suggestions con tained in such works succeeded in arresting its devasta toting course, which, on the contrary, becomes every day snore extensive, and seems to threaten the whole of Europe. Moved by a deep feeling of humanity, the Imperial Govern►„ent of Russia deem it right to call the attention of the Medical Profession in Russia, Germany, Hungary, Italy, England, Sweden, and Denmark, to this vitally im portant subject, and to propose to them to forward to the said Government Treatises on the Cholera Morbta, which shall embrace the following points :- 1. A clear and detailed account of the nature of the disease. 2. A statement of the causes which give rise to it. 3. A description of its mode of propagation. 4. A detnonstration, by the means of exact and faithful experiments, of its being communicable from one indivi dual to another, if such be the fact. 5. An indication of the measures to be adopted for self preservation against its contagion, should the disease prove contagious ; and 6. Of the means best calculated to insure a recovery. Such Treatises or Essays may be written in the Russian, Latin, German, English, or Dalian Languages, and directed to the " Conseil de Medicine" (Medical Board) at St. Petersburg'', until the Ist (13th) of September, 1831. The name of the Author is to ha forwaishd in a separate en- Mope. Author of the best Treatise, who shall have fully complied with all the above conditions, will be rewarded by the Imperial Government of Wale with a sum of Twenty-five Thousand Roubles in Bank Paper, amount-, ing,to about Eleven Hundred Pounds sterling (1,1001.) NO. XVII. OF THE FAMILY LI BRARY, being the LIFE of BRUCE, the AFRICAN TRAVELLER. By MAJOR F. B. MAD. In the Press, a Second Edition, with Frontispiece, be. No. XVI. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, )reins LET TERS on DEMONOLOGY and WITCHCRAFT. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Just published, sa. The FAMILY DRAMATISTS, No. IL, being Vol. IL of the WORKS of PHILIP MASSINGER, illus trated with Explanatory Notes; and adapted to the use of Families and Young Persons, by the omission of ex. eeptionable passages. Nearly ready, a New Edition, one Vol., ss. The COURT and CAMP of I3UONAPARTE, forming No. VIII. of the FAMILY LIBRARY. John Murray, Albemarle-street. BELL INN, BROAD-STREET, WORCESTER. WWEBB begs to announce to his Cotn • martial Friends and the Public in general that' he has entered upon the aboveold establilbed Inn, formerly occupied by his late father, and recently by Mr. Howell, in which undertaking lie respectfully solicit. their patron age, and impel by devoting his utmost attention to the comfort and accommodation of his gueats to metit their oupport.—Worcester, Oct. 8, 1830. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. lEREMIAH EVANS, Stove Grate Ma . unfacturer, and Furnishing - Ironmonger, begs leave respectfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nubility and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the unprecedented Patronage with which he has been honoured (luring the last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he has been com pelled is surrender his Ex►ensive Premises, denominated " THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be pulled dOwn far the new approach to Lontlon-brido, and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 45, FISH STREET-HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid Amortment of Stove Grates, Fenders. Fire Irons, Lamps, Chandeliers, Knives and Forits Patent Dish Covers, Tea and Coffee Urns, Papier Mashe and other Tea Salvers, of new and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing Ironmongery of superior materiels and manufacture, which are submitted on his usual modems(' terms. J. EVANS inform Families Furnishing. that the re• maining portion of STOCK re►noved from his Old Pie. raises will be sold at about half price. His Esenblishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE" oil continue to be carried on as usual. 44 and 45, Fish.street-hill, • Feur doors from the Monametit. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London A'rio Price Current of yesterday.) SUUAa.—The Sugar Market has been very heavy all the week ; several of the holders will nut accept of any lower prices, and tinny have withdrawn their Sugars from sale, yet still the Market prices must be stated lower ; the sales effected this week are at a further reduction of Is. per cwt. The total estimated purchases of the week are 2,300 Midst. and trs. In the Refined Market there is much heaviness, and for export very few purchase s are reported. This afternoon there arc a few sales of the shipping qualities, but many of the Refiners continue to hold for la. a 2s. per cwt. above the present prices, p ar .. ticularly for large and small lumps. Prussian lumps, and low single loaves ; for the former descriptions 675. have been given for fair quali►y, but a few smell parcels of very ordinary have been soil rather under that price ; for the Prussian lumps and single loaves 71s. to 73y. has been obtained from the miters, being about 3s. less than was given before the alteration in the bounty, which being about 4s. 741. reduced, leaves the price, on Ward a British ship, about Is. Gil. higher than the quotations were at that time fir the same descriptions. Of Hamburg loav es , entitled to the double refined bounty, only one or two small parcels have been sold at SOs. to 82s„ which, on board, would now be 395. to 41a. ; of the quantity placed in bond very few sales have been made, but one or two small parcels of crashed have been sold very cheap, say l c t o 2s. under the quotations ; there are still some of th ese descriptions on hand in the market, but the holders at present refuse to sell at a reduction; in the Grocery de scriptions there is not quite so much doing, and prices are a shade lower. FOREIGN SUGAR.--The sales lately are a parcel of yel low Ilavannah, at 245., several small parcels of Brasil Sugar at full prices, and generally there are are more in quiriea after Foreign Sugars. Rata INDia SUGAR.—There have been a few pur chase' of Sugars of the late India House sale, at an ad vance of 6d. per cwt. By public sale this day 4,485 bags Mauritius, and 1,563 bags East India ; the Mauritius sold rather lower, but both parcels were of such low quality that they are not a fair criterion of the market. Corraz.—The public sales of Coffee this week have gone off heavily; the British Plantation descriptions are again Is. to Is, 641. lower. It is difficult to estimate the actual purchases this week, as a great proportion of the quantity brought forward at public sale has been taken in. Good ord. St. Domingo has been sold at 34.., Brazil 83s. a SO., coloury hue ord. Ilavannah 665. 6d. and 40s.— This day, at public sale, 70 caska 325 bags St. Domingo, 49 brls. British Plantation Coffee; the St. Domingo old was taken in et 31s. 6d. and 82s. Generally the market is dull at the reduction we have stated. - _ RUM, BRANDT, AND HoLLantis•—The Rum market is dull; some proof Leewards have been sold at Is. Bd., but we cannot give it as a general currency of the market. Several parcels, proofs to five overilie sold at Is. Bid. a It. pd. ; some parcels of very low:Jamaica' have also been sold. In Brandy there is a continuation of the same brisk ness for the first marks, 6s. and 6s. 14. repeatedly realised, and the holders are now asking 6s. 24. and 6s. tid. In Geneva. no sale. of consequence are reported. Haste, FLAX, aNn TALLow.—The Tallow Market has been subject to great fluctuations, the price from 38s. rose to 40s. 6d., tell to 38s. 64., and has again advanced nearly Is. higher. In Hemp or Flax there is no marked alteration. Ons.,--There were extensive purchases of Oils curly in the week; Greenland advanced to 481. and 50/. ; Coil Oil 50/. ; Olive Oil 60!. The nta►ket has sincv become dull, and the prices have receded H. a 2!., but there is so little business, that the quotations are nearly nominal. luttitr Parivistoiss.--Beef and Pork are very heavy; Flacon is rather higher, particularly for parcels on board, Is. a 2s. advance is asked ; nutters are dull, on account of the very fine weather. Str.x...—The Silk sale commenced at the India House on Monday ; there is a full attendance of buyers, and the rarnlnun I)itto, 0/. Os. 16/. Os. to:101. Os. Seconds W. Os, St. Os to 151. Os. . 5/. Os. 91. Os. to 111. Os, W. Os. W. Os. to 0/. Os. W. Os. 81 lOs to IW. o*. ' at Duty latd nt £98.000. Kent Ungs. ERSCX I)itti !Sussex Ditto PRIM.: OF Olt.. Rape Oil, brown 03. Refined ...Id) 0 'teed () i I , 2ti 10 10 10 6 6 I.inseed Oil Cako at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton , WIIITECIIAI'EI. 11AY BIARHEL—Oit. H ty (Id. to 844. Od. 1 Clover (Id. to 1003. Od. :10i. Od. to at, Od. I'ItICE OF POTATOES.--Oct. 18. New Pot ttoes L lag. to 31. 106. per ton. RAW 111 DES. rer Stone. L. d. to it.d. l'er Stone. I. d. to cd. nest ifeitvradt Staer.2 10 3 2 Ordinary 110 12 I) . 2 6 '2 A Market 6 ()earth SHEEP SKINS. Polled RI. to OA. Cod. 5hmr1ing+.........". h. RI. toga. K 1 1 4 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 PR I CPS OF Per lb. to 561 b..... 16 !2.1 Ditt0—......f0 to 661 b..... 125 28 DresAing 14 191 Fine Coach Hide.: 16 13 Crop !Wei, :15 to tOlb. 131 15 Ditto...,---.10 to 451 b. 15 171 Dato 171 • .191 LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Mimed Horse Hider... 15 17 Sirinioli Ditto .......... 13 24 Per dozen. Calf Skitia...3o to 41110. 15 IR Ditto 50 to 7011). 20 24 Ditto ........ 70 to 6011). IS 20 Small Scaly, Greenland 111 21) PRICE OF TALLOW. Si Town Tallow -14 A. Ott. Yellow Russia. , 404. lid. tOs. OA, Soap Ditto Melted &nil - 0.1. Ditto !tong Od. , AP t .Sc. per 1121b.—Oet. Yeliow 503p0w0w.....e• Cd 510110.. ,—.6(ii. 01. 72+. 0,1. G EU CS 14.4. Good Ott. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per clone of 81b.—.11ct. Price of Tallow (as stated by the :allow Melt ers) PRICE 01 , CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops is as follows : Candles. per dos. 74. (hi. to 8.. Od. I 'Moulds, per dozen COAL Al Alt Holyrccll 3l+. 9,1. Killnutworth 31 9 Percy Benshaut 31 Il y lam Walls En,l Brown's 0 Ditto Callerton 31 Ditto Crandington......• 33 6 1/itto Russell's 87 6 Walls End Stewart's US 6 VV. E. Russell's /letter) OS Mines and Co. Flocton 31 6 Ships at market, 17%—.Stu K 111.7--(kt. ....2. 4 3 enThberton Llangenn cch 3Ss Od. 50 0 Silkstone Field 3.2 6 Stone Coal I)rint..-- 38 0 Stone Coal MillbniVein 45 0 Vartie's Lianelly 37 0 Callerton 18 0 Closforth snialc.— 11) 0 Tyne Thompson smnll .20 0 Brown's sin 18 0 SOM. II 6%. COUNTRY CORN MARK) N DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oat► . Beans. Per Quarter. Ashburn.---., Batiingstoke Bath CH 74 56 70 44 68 72 84 02 (WI 64 70 711 74 6(1 71) 60 60 54 66 72 74 58 68 54 69 84 30 2 , 1 35 30 3.4 2i !Ai 30 38 38 42 40 45 ao 41 30 41 29 33 3 32 30 40 33 40 27 32 20 •24 st 31 22 28 20 28 20 30 27 31 21 32 21 21) 20 31) 24 32 21 31 21 33 2.1 20 34 24 311 21 30 21) 30 21 30 24 30 s. d. a. d. 50 70 42 44; 87 44 44 56 28 36 31 44 36 42 42 94 34 48 45 47 42 50 - 44 49 4_l 39 43 - 45 30 48 - Blitlgevrater Bristol Cliesterliekt Derby Devises D0nca5ter....,...,.,. litingerford Ileviturywonee.awroo Shallobury Shepton Mullet Sherburne Taunton 44 7' 5'2 till ‘2,4 40 30 00 - 34 2 , 1 30 'l4 32 22 40 30 31) $. d. e. (I. 5!) 6 4 49 84 69 6ii 43 76 59 64 a. d. i. d. 0 6 11 0 411 !A) 4.) 48 :18 4d ad 44 s. it. 6. d. 0 0 Yeovil .0.0.04.............. Per Bushel. Shrewsbury ......... SCOTCH EDINBURGH MI MARKETS. :AT ! 14 ARK ET.—Oct. We had a large supply of Oatmeal at to-day's market, which met with a wry dull sale, at last week's prices. This being Dalkeith fair, may its some measure account for the dullness of the market. Per Sack of 280th. Imp., First Oatmeal Second ditto , 1 17 0 Harleyineal 1 11 0 Pcaac►wteal 1 11 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. Per Stone of 1411,. Imp. First Oatmeal ..,.. .€o !I 0 Second ditto IlArleymeal I'casemeal .—liii, 164.-3,1. :111,—Niti 124 a. GLASGOW CORN The business doing in al and prices r,ither lower. Wheat, perinolh. s. d. s. d. British, old 32 tltol4 0 M A RKET,—Oct. 20. 1 kinds of Olin i• limited Oats, per 2641 b. s. ti. t. tl. Irish IS 0t02.0 0 British 22 0 24 0 Beans, lie!' '20011). English Seottisli Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 1401 b l7 0 20 0 Flour, per '.301b 5O 0 54 0 .......—...... new Canada, free...— 3l 0 33 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b. F.ogliali 3O 0 32 0 Sewttisli 27 0 2s 0 Irish ........... FROM THE • GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Hugh Eastmau, juu. Hood-lane, Fenchurch-street, broker. snx Henry Dixon, Seymour.street, Euston-equare, master mariner: BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Handley, Birmingham, wholesale saddler, from Oct. 26 to Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. BANKRUPTCY SUpEusEDED. William Woodrow, Went Coker, Somernetshire, draper. BANKRUPT'S. Richard Westerby, Brotherton, Yorkabire, to surrender Nov. 1, at nix, 2, at nine, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Pontefract, Yorknliire. Like, Cateaton-ntreet, London ; Clouglot and Horton, Ponte fract. Aimahle Prosper La Bigne, Bristol, wine -merchant, Nov. 9, 10, and Dec. 3, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. 'Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's-Inn fella ; Gregory and Smith, Bristol. George Atkin, Clerkenwell , green, victualler, Oct, 29, Nov. 5, at two , and Dee. 3, at Oro, at the Court of Com missioners. Wright,llticklershury. John foreman, Store-street, Bedford-square, butcher, Oct. 29, at eleven, Nov. 5, at twelve, and Dec. 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Pollock, Basing ree t. Henry Ash, Bidwell, Nottinghamshire, grocer, Nov. 2, a t two, 8, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; Swann, Nottingham. John Alorrell, Store -street, Bedford.square, builder, Oct. 26, Nov. 2, and Dec. 3, at ten, at the Co u rt of Commissioners. Randall, Walbrook. VIDEN Ds. J. Packer, Newbury, Berkshire, carrier, Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Nicol, Corn , - bill, merchant, Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Com mi,eionerg—J. Chri,tmas, Rye, Sussex, ahopkeeper, Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commisiioners— J. Buckley and C. Nunn, Aldersgate-street, gingham. manufacturers, Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of COM. missioners—T. Sidney -str ee t, Co mmerc i a l-road, victualler, Nov. 12, at one, at the Court of Commiimi"ers —.T. Wood, Birchin-l ane, merchant, Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissiouers—..W, Ford, Ex e ter, nursery. P ItTNERSHIPS DISSOLVEri. G. Ritchie and J. Miller, Orneecbtirch-street, glol , crs —S. Pierre and W. Reed, Tonbridge, Kent, pawn brokers—J.' Morrison and J. B. Dawes, Harp-lane, Toweroitreet...-G, Vaughan and J. B. Lloyd, 11licham- Common, kiarrey..grocers"...M. and 11. H. Harford, and f. Cox, Russell -street, Bermondsey, glue-mannfacturers..... T. Davenport, J. Harris, R. Dalton, and G. Bulmer, Denliy,'Derbysliire, colliers—G. Owen, J. Ball, and B. Nichol!, Liverpool, comman-brewer.......J, milli o n a nd „1, Foster, Kingston-upon-Hall, insurance-brokers--J., J., 8., and W. Rowley, Ossett-Street-Side, Yorkshire, worstc4-manufacturera—S. Coombs and J. Coombi, Pill gweully, Alontnouth, coslonerchants-11. Sheen and H. I. Lewis, Holy well-street, Shoreditch, oilmen—E. Oart- Wide, .1. Roberts, and G. Gamble, Thong's Bridge, Yi.ek.. Millikin, J. B. and D. B Niren, Glas• gnw, soap-manufacturers--P. Marley and J. France, John-street, Blackfriars-read—S. B. Grant and J. B. Peters, Bristol, hat-manufacturers---W. Raffe and W. Hughes, Lichfield, curriers—W. Hill, sen. and W. Hill, jun., Birmingham, turners. PUICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or lifuscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending Oct. 19, is 255. 10/d, per cwt., exclitaire of the duties of custems paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. GERMAN PAPERS. PRESIIURG OCT. 9.—111 s Highness Prince Metternich is gone for a few days to Vienna, but will return to th s city. ills Maksty, the JAWly.crowned King, has indeed been pleased to accept the present of fifty thousand ducats offered him by the Estates on his coronation ; but has, at the same time, ex. lamed his wish that part of the sum s h ou ld be employed tier the academy to he erected at resit), and part to the support of several districts in Hungary. In the late sittings of the Diet a great steal has been said about the diffnsion of the Hungarian language, and theesehisive use of it in the discus. sion of public affairs. It seems that many members of both Chambers are for the Use of the northern tongue in the debates in the Diet. , • A ]loyal rescript to the two Clinmbers repeats his Majesty's wish, that the tiesilon this year may not be protracted beyond the tune of eight weeks, and recommends all practicable dill. genre in the discussion of the subjects before them. • MUNICH, OCT. 10.—Major General Baron de Itaglovich ac. eompanied by Colonel Becker of the Engineers, will shortly go to Landau to inspect that fortress and put it In a State of de. fence. EISEN A (711, Orr. o.—Somediscontent eying manifested Itself her 44 e•peefally against the Municipal Council, M. , President Van Schwendler came a few clays since from Weimar, and alter his departure the Minister of :late Von Gersdorf. Next day 7(k) soldiers were called in ; 21k) are In our barracks, the re. mainder in the adjacent villages. Filly men are gone to Dorn to restore order there. The Minister receives and listens to every citizen with the greatest afthhility, and when we consider the justice of our Prince, we may be confident of the remedying of )nary abuses. Two Bailiffs, and a Deputy to the Municipal Council have re signed, and others are appointed in their room. The Duke of Saxe Metningen, by .a Ptudsmation of the 2tl October, convokes an Assembly of the Estates of the whole country, to meet at Meiningen un the 30th of O c t o b er. JEN A v OCT. 13.—We have had no further disturbances since the kill September. : Upon the petition of the clams of the !kith ofSeptendx , r, a rescript was issued in which the Wand Duke promises the remedy of some abuses justly , complained of, and the consideration of the other points. The (rand. Duke says, in this rescript, that he could have wished some other time had been chosen fur this application, and that even the appearance of a violation of law and order had been avoided. It is stated, at the conclusion, that the continuance of the university at Jena will depend on the maintenance of tranquillity and order. ST. PETEHSIII.IIIriII, Orr. s.—By accounts from Arch. angel, dated September 17, we hear that from the opening of the communications with the interior of the empire, the gran. tity of merchandise and produce brought to that port fir ex. portation was of the Value of 8,(11,190 rubles. Up to the PIO of September, 501 ships bad arrived and 501 sailed. The Magistrates of Odessa, desirous to remedy the want of paving, invite merchants and captains of ships trading to that port to bring stone proper for paving instead ut ballast : offering all possible asaistance and facility for landing granite, or other hard stone tit for paving, and immediate payment at the rate of 15 rubles, in assignats, ,for every cubic engene (a Russian fa thom) of such stone. CIft)NSTA orT.4.—Arrival 1,905 ships sailed 1,138. 13018 1.).; MT. 10.—For 110111 C days pase workmen have been vers. actively employee) in repairing the fortifica lone 01' this town. At they are completed, they are furnish ts l with a rtill ery , which is already Idaced at three of the gates. The forts rf Isa bella and Crevecceur are also being put into a state of defence. The inundation appears to be deterred. The steam-boat has brought a large quantity of cannon-balls, and some pieces of cannon are expected. 7th, Sunday.—The workmen continue even to day the repair of the works. The garrison consists of 1,700 men, without the recruits. In a few days the garrison of the place, as well as that of Breda, will be increased to 4,000 men, BREDA, Oct% 17.—(ireat exertions are making to put this place in a state of defence. No person is allowed to NMI over the !AGUE, OCT. 18.--To-morrow, at twelve o'clock, there will he a public Sitting, to examine the validity of the election of the new members, and to choose candidates tbr the place or Pre sident. _But to judge by the number of members present to-day, it may he doubted - whether th ere w ill b e a sufilciently full at tendance. This morning there was a Council of Ministers, which sat very long. CORONER'S INQUEST. (From the Times.) On Thursday evening, at seven o'clock, Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner for Middlesex, and is Jury composed of gentlemen of the highest respectability in the neighbourhood, assembled at No. 8, Corn wall -terrace, Regent's -park, to inquire into the cir cumstunces attending the death of Thomas Kinnear, Esq., late the occupant of the house in which the inquiry was held. A rumour had gone abroad, that there was some mystery connected with the sudden demise of the deceased; and when the Coroner and Jury had as sembled, great anxiety was manifested to keep the proceedings as secret as possible. Dr. James Paterson, of 16, Queen street, May fair, said that on We dnesday he was on his way from visiting a lady in Berners-street, when he was stopped by Air. Kinnear's servant, a man named Thomson, who he had known in another family for thirty years, and requested by him to go with him instantly to his master, who was dying. This was between one and two o'clock in the afternoon. Wit tress accompanied him immediately to this house, and found Mr. Kinnear in his bed, quite dead. Witness found a surgeon with him. A Juror—Can you tell, Dr. Paterson, the cause of his death ? Wit ness—lt is impossible, Sir, with out a minute examination of the body, which I think extremely necessary. There wore no appearances which could indicate positively the cause of death ; and as a physician' of forty years' practice, I have no hesitation in saying that the case is involved in great obscurity, and ought to he most rigidly investigated. Tho Mas Thomson deposed that he had been ser vant to the deceased since the 15th of February last. On Tuesday everting last the deceased came home at five minute* before nine o'clock. He took off his boots and overalls At the foot of the stairs, as was his custom ; and he asked whether Mr. Jaques (a tradesman in the neighbourhood) had been there, and wits answered in the negative. The dinner things were prepared for him, but he said he Should not take any, as he had dined at the club. He told witness not to call him in the morning, for that he would ring the bell when be wanted him. Ile then ordered a thy biscuit, and witness left that and half a bottle of sherry and glasses on the table iu his bed room. About five minutes► before twelve 0!eloek wit ness, who slept in the kitchen, heard a footstep above stairs, and heard the bolt of the window fall, end he thought that strangers were in the house. 11e got a light and went up stairs, and as he reached the front door, be saw his master going up stairs. Mt, Allexerider trotter, of 15, Osimburgh‘street. Regent's Park, said he was the intimate (need ot" the deceased, and saw him last, alive err Monday evening, when he spent the evening with him.— The deceased then appealed perfectly healthy and cheerful. Witness was called in as Thomson had described, on .Wednesday, and Mr'. Loveprove, surgeon, and afterwatde Di. Paterson come, but life was extinct. The wine deeariter and two :tumblers, and a wine-glass, were on the bediroomlablesimpty. Witness saw no phial in the room, but T1.1011130}4 said he had seen a piece of red paper of a AN* stick as was tied over a phial sent nut With medicine.— The deceased belonged to the Atheineurn, and ofttnt dined there. He was man of moderate habits . , and witness never heard that he wee subject to tits: Thomas MgCarthy and George Whitfield, work. men On the premises, stated that they went domed on Wednesday morning by Mr. Kinnear not rising, as MIS his habit, to superintend the work. At lets o'clock they asked Thomaom to call his master, bat he refused, and at twelve they urged him to break the door open, or petmit them, but he refused, stat ing that his master was very particular. They looked through the key-hole, and SHW the covering of the bed move as though a person was breathing very heavily ; and they also heard the • deceased make a low moaning noise. At lialf,e,;vt. mitt they heard the same noise, and then Thomson . I;*eirt for Mr. Trotter. Both the witnesses , were Trend!' chat the deemed was : breathing three minutes before t ho room was entered by Mr. Trottel , . The. , witne,i Whitfield stated that lie heard Thomson say that master told him be, was going to take, a composing draught on Tuesday night. Thomson was 'called in, and he declared most ve hemently that he never said any thing of the kind. Whitfield---1 declare that you did, Air. Lovegrove, the surgeon, suid lie was called in, and fogad Mr. Kinnear quite dead. = lie could form no judgment as to the caw of death. By the CORONER---I have no reason to believe that he died by any other means than the visitation of God ; but I have had no mimes of asce r t a i n i ng . Juror expressed his opinion that: the•. bud/ ought to be opened. Dr. Paterson said, that in his, opinion it wats 11'1;14 necessary ; in fact, it was intlimpenaablo to enable the Jury to comp to a right conclusion.. Ile was a magistrate as well 45 a physician, ►aid kne w something of legal inquiries, and he would u.iy boldly, that without a minute eximination of the body, the inquisition would be a mere nullity. • The Coroner and Jury then proceeded to view the body, and on their return, Dr. Paterson • was again questioned, avid said, there were no type:o unces which could possibly enable any medical matt to state the cause of death. 'the uppearances, ob servable might have been produced by v ar ious mortal diseases. The room was then cleared of all but the Jury, and the result of their deliberations was declared in a written paper, iu the following • terms ts---" That the Jurymen were of opinion that the body should be opened in the presence of Dr. Paterson and the parish surgeon, and any other medical man whom the family might choose to appoint." • A solicitor, who hod been present from the com mencement of • the proceedings, and bad taken co pious notes, here rose, and in an address of consi derable length and OM est Bess, protested against. tho determination of the Jury being carried into Cxecn tion, and contended that the Coroner alone had the power to direct the dissection of the body ; and ho submitted to that officer whether there was any thing proved which could call for or warrant such an order. The Foreman of the Jury (Edward king,. Esq., of 3t, Baker -street, Portman-square) %aid that he and his brother Jurymen wtre assembled to, inquire upon oath into the cause of Mr. Kinnear's death, and he humbly conceived that th►y were entitled to demand the best evidence. How else could they satisfy their own consciencts or the ends.of public justice The Solicitor again urged that in law the Coroner alone had the right to order the disiection, and begged be would withhold that order in the present instancy, as it was not proved to be necessary. Mr. STIRLING said, that if it was the unatiirnoui wish of the Jury, he certainly should not withhold the order, and he filially directed the body to be opened ; and the inquest was then • adjourned until Ss'urdny evening at eight o'clock. The ►nquiry did not terminate until half-past eleven o'clock. The presence of a Reporter wils objected to at the commencement by the Solicitor, but the Coroner refused to interfere. The following is from The San We have just learned that five gentlemen present at the post mortens examination of the body of tlie lute Mr. Kinnear have signed an official report that " death was occasioned by the rupture of a blood-vessel in the stamach."rhe names of the gentlemen woe, Drs. Hamilton, Anatol), Lovegrove, &e." ARRI NRTttN+~-»Few persons Motors ti this talc is ( and the author ha., by tome, with the hero ) can brim the ►►tt>lvet; to atib a eop s e:vin t n : 3 i ra e i ! A nt! ye l pt s 7 n. rta ir :ei j ot stit i . jeu t ue : l3 3, d f :t ana of deep pad v ;► rit►ua imterr „t to the ob to him who fs their t ictim only a hitter experience of the fallacy of human friendship, and of the rant which awaits imprudence. It is this circuinstanc o that gives to the tale in question so decided' an air of originality, and it Is thie which will in all probability keep it without parallel in the class of literature to which belongs.it 'l '.Pilo Quarter Sessions for the eastern divisibit of the county of Kent ratite on yesterday. There ar, eight persons in custody, charged with the breaking of several threshiug-tnachines. Their trirls, it is suppos;si, will come on this day, awl exeito much interest, a s it is supposed a good deal of light will, in the (mum of these, be thrown on the true stale 11 the country. The arta of the ineeudisries, boweeer, barn nit mised: the Gourd of the Loudon mail, which lett t , iwn last night, stato,-that,„ as they posed by Sittinghour in, they saw four htadsti eurn on fire at a small hamlet, oh, el tipstteM, abOtit a mile from that town, on the 2!laithaono-road. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with plates, RAVELS through the CRIMEA, t TURKEY, and EGYPT, p er f orme d d ur i ng t h e 1826) 6 ,7, and 8, including particulars of the last „ mho and D eat h of the Emperor Alexander, and of the nussian Conspiracy in 1825. By the late JAMES WEBSTER, Esq., Of the Inner Temple. 11 , A work replete with new and interesting informa -00"---Spectator. It contains a fund of intelligence respecting the coun tries and pl aces visited."— Literary Gazette. stre et "enry Colbur n an d Ri c h ar d B ent l ey, N ew Burlington . This day was published, in 2 vole. Bvo. with a Portrait Cof the Author and numerous other Plates, AILLIE's TRAVELS to TIMBUC ,, TOO, and oth e r Parts of Central AFRICA, d ot i ng we Years 1824, b, 6, '7, and 8 . "M. Caillii has unquestionably achieved one of the • Clandest discoveries of modern times."—Courier. Caillie is the only European who has succeeded in the attempts to penetrate to Timbuctoo, and returned, i 4 spite of the perils interposed by the climate, to com- Nunicate all the information he has collected."—Evening Pap er , Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. ~. This day tvlts— tibia,Th:r ~7----tileiep 1 in Four Veils. Svc,. with a Portrait and an engraved fie-simile of the original 14 buclaratiou of Independence, EINIOIILS mid CORAF,SPONDENCE t}.e U ~.nittd of StTatttomAs JEFF ERSON, late President of ee. ° One of the most important publienti n n e ever pre 41,tntsd mink" world. j a th e cata l ogue o f t h e b ene f it , - , ira of ind, few deserve so high a station as Thomas Jefferson."--Weatminster Review. " Titi, w or k must undoubtedly forma part of every historical lib r ary." ---S iectator. 'N. 111. acrd IV. may b e h a d separate l y , to itr eet. konpl e t e Sets. Reury Colhorn and Ri c h ar d B entley, New Burlington- POWRINGG-WOR/TI, Olt SCALD -HEAD. ER'S OINTIVIEN Ire , ' T.—l'lle inventor ter of this preparation has for the last ten years Yu red several hundreds .of persons gratuitouttly, until the tie-H Nad i 1. L - , ' feels i t a duty } hate oecotne, ao numerous, that he. . ituli t ie L n wso to himself, his family, and the afflicted, to give it c itY. Letter s of thanks, for the cure of several re 11-7,tat'le pinions, are placed in the hands of Messrs. tiiler, and flay be been on application. ire ll i n Pots, at 2s. 9d. And 4s. 6d., by Messrs . . But ' elletniste, Chealside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory. snel ( 4 ', 134 I t•street ; (), 11% , `..._ I New Bond-itreet, and 2!o, Rego' .. ur. l'f:t„ :41, 2fl, O xford -street ; Bayley Anti Co., 17, Cocksp ; Windu4, 61, Ilishopsgate Without ; Chalk, 47, yil Dries ; Lamm, 27, Altigate; Odling, 159, Borough ; Nitt-rotol, a t loelty er ' s 411 Magnesia Warehouse 237, Tottenham. el whu loci in *nay be had BUTLER'S PECTORAL. t a i IL—strtuutly recommended in Colds, habitual u gnap Asthto ti•Aff ti a tae. 1 B ttl s at Is. IP', 4 4 iite. thi. St t, et os, • II o e 1