The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-30 00:00:00

1.,t. t ) , • • 6 .;•P , - . .v ..,„ 1 ,:rt •;;W-,79) af. -m I • , • 4 , ~.,.? _.. 4 y ' -a 4 • 011 I( i ••. v•i , 4 _ .o. if , 1 ‘ • 01, 4. ` ti '''..''Z' ''-,...,-,` ."-• i - . lik.'„, 4 v. , t, i -- ;•V.• 6 . ..)1; ' • 7,,, - .1, ..'''''at( ), ~. / . i•-p; ~,,,i9 0 . ...e.. ' ' Z-- 2 Zii i '` ~., 7 .--- ••• ••.44 l ift ." r / • , - ',4 Lif*r . • • : t e _ ~..--• Vii: / .____ ; , j : . ' i t, ,:•i Sji° 410 4 ..A ' '" *' r i 1'4'4:14'7A illOxi o r ris. t i l c. No. 11,898. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1830 PRICE 7D. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Prodger*, Ludlow, Shropshire, banker—F. Hacker, Had low-street, Burton.crescent, builder. at my disposal; but they must first fight fur -me against the insurgents, and show that they are worthy of reward.' The General refused to be the carrier of such a message, and the interview terminated." Lord Chamberlain's Office, Oct. 28, 1830. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, ott._Wednesday next, the 8(1 of November, and on the following Wednesday (the 10th of November,) each day at two o'clock. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Cocker and Co., ilathersage, Derbyshire, wire drawers—T. George and G. Watkins, Langharne, Can. marthenshire, woollen-drapers—W. Briggs and C. Smith, Sheffield, silver-platers—J. Cook and J. Sanderson, New e:astle-upon-Tyne, millwrights—G. Easton and J. Sims, Wimborne-Minster, Dorsetahire, land-surveyors—J. Don thorn and R. J. Rust, Suratiham, Norfolk, carpenters—J. and J. Umphelby, Skinner-street, Snowhill, woollen-dra pers—J. Potheeary and W. Withers, Tyer's Gateway,'Ber. mondsey, Surrey, woolataplers—J. James and J. A t lee, Lon. don, merchants—W. Gray and Co., Gibraltar, merchants, MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK. tEGULATIONS TO 118 OBRICATED AT THE KING'S LEVEES; AT ST. JAMES'S rALACK. f . ` llOl te l ;+kl l Will bitivillithed, Secind Editioa, ii 2 vole. 4 , 4 . , . , 1 8V44, with Portrait and other Plates, )1 ' OURS of DON JUAN VAN HA LEN, comprising the NARRATIVE of his IM *PRISONMENT in the DUNGEONS of the INQUISI -11024 et MADRID, and of his Escape ; his Journey to Attisik Ida Campaign with the Army of the Caucasu., and *brief notice of .his subsequent career, up to the period if hi s being placed. at the head of the popular forces in 'atm, ,during the recent Revolution. ' . ry °Aura sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington t.;77-• ---,----------77--_,tu I,PNTATItIIO FlyE, tIiOUSAND RECEIPTS ! 44,1,11 day . was publiated,, in I vol. neatly and closely printed -."' wmine colutnis, comprising upwards of 500 pages, i i rise only 9 1 , 6i. b oun d, ' ' HE COOK'S DICTIONARY I. ' and HOUSEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY. A New Family Manual of Cookery and Confectionary, on a Plan g Ready Reference never hitherto attempted. By RICHARD DOLBY, „ Of the Thatch e d /louse Tavern, St. James's-street. 1 •-',;.." Mittreasaa of families may at length have a book of , 1 444 "Y 0.144 confectionary of the most comprehensive kind, AMI Of the beet possible mode of arrangement."—Globe. °. l We like th e b oo k, i t i s wort h t h e attent i on o f a ll : 4011 11 1 koopera.”—Atl as . Henry Coltman and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Aloft. SCHOOL BOOKS. • ibh day wag ptiblislted. Third Edition, !Stmt. - Ss.' 64. ABRIDGEIVIENT of MATTHI/E'S GREEK GRAMMAR, for the use of Schools. ,Edited by the Rev. C.• J. BLOOMFIELD, D.D. "Aho KENRICK'S GREEK EXERCISES, adapted to ,ttbisa's Greek Grammar. Bvo. ss. 6d. • John Murray, Albemarle-street. FOR SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS. This tlsy was published, post Svo., 6s. 64. INTRODUCTIONS to the STUDY of the GREEK CLASSIC POETS, for the use of Young erinfons at School or College. Mr. Coleridge has done himself infinite credit by this 'utile volume, which displays striking proofs of judgment, ,hibr 11 "-1. and good taste. It is designed for the use of 1 ,..___"11 Persona at school or college ; though, in truth, it ' 1 " 1 7 be tiled with advantage by persons of all ages. The , Preettst volume is only the first of a series intended to be .Put forth from time to time."—Sun. John Murrey, Albemarle-street. FAMILY LIBRARY. In a few days will be published, with Portrait, Maps, and Wood-cuts, 59. o. xv IL OF THE FAMILY LI BRARY, being the LIFE of BRUCE, the 41,nicAN .TRAVELLER. By MAJOR F. B. HEAD. Author of " Rough Notes taken during some rapid Jour ' h e *cross the Pampas and among the Andes." La the Press, a Second Edition, with Frontispiece, 51 . No. XVI. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, being LET ' ~4WALTER Bon DEMONOLOGBYart and WITCHCRAFT. By ' 3 ll' SCOTT, . Just published, ss. The PAMILY DRAMATISTS, No. IL, being VA of the WORKS o f PHIL IP MASSINGER, illus ° w 44 With E x pl anator y N o ; and adapted t o t h e us e Families and Young Person., by the omission of ex• passages, Nearly ready, a New Edition, one Vol., be. ae COURT and CAMP of BUONAPARTE, formiug go. VIII. of the FAMILY LIBRARY. Jobs Murray, Albemarle.atreet. Just puhlirlad, price' Twelve Shillings, bound in Morocco, with 4 Portrait of Young Napoleon, after Sir Thomas ILlitivrente, )11E CANIEO; a Melange of Literature et;und the A rts, pr i ncipally selected from the Bijou ; ntainiug Paten. beautiful Engravings, Nine of which jark horn celebrated Pictures by the late Sir Thomas Law. "ce; viz.—Young Nap o l eon ; Mi ss Murray ; Master -xtubton ; Mi ss Th ayer ; Lady Wullscourt ; his late Ma. iktY ;blaster Lock ; Arbuth no t ; Ad a , a P or t ra i t 1 t ir rt, Child ; als o the Family of Si r W a l ter S cott an d t h e pi ck Piper after Wilkie; with others from Stothard, Qtll Bonington, &e. &c. T he Literary Contrib u ti ous are b y t h e most distingu i s h e d Wri ters inaluding Sir Walter Siott, Bart., Southe, Col,' tid g e ' Lamb, Montgomery, Bowles, Mrs. Hemanr y , Miss Landon, Miss Mitford, Ikc. 2. Tbe ALDINE EDITION of the B RITIS it POETS, kith Portraih and Original Memoirs, pries ss. each v0'144 '144 . Vols. I. and IL Burns.—Vols. 111. a n d IV. Thom- VoL V.. VI. Kirke White.—Voll- .Vll. andIII . Cowper, Pickering, Publiellerr, Chaneery.lane, London. COLDS , COUGHS ASTIIMABI age• rtLER S PECTORAL ELIXIR.— ..Experitace has incontestably proved the superior of thi s m e di c i ne i s all sues of Colds, Coughs, , 411 . Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expecte ? rece hurt end acting as an Anoydne, it very shortly relieves atdnt Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to 9ye tho se wh i ch neglect has rendered more confirmed • obstinate nod wh' I w ith Cough, . IF t arp accompanied • P'tking of Blood, and other serious symptom, 80 14 in Bottler at 11. I id., and 21. Pch, by Men"' uitlee, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory )4 14 136 , New B on d. street, and 220, R ege nt-street ; (4 r, 20, Osford.street; Bayley and Co., Vie Cock par - street ; Windui,:6l, Bishopagate Without ; Chalk, h: Minuri es ; Essurn i 27, Ald gate ; Odli ng , 159, icttUllll ; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, fetthato Gain -road. Of whom May be had BUT utt'S BALS AMIC LOZENGES used in recent Hoarseness, &c, and for rendering the Voice Clear 171 Fl ex ib le, and protecting its organs from the effecta of t ertion. In Boxes, at It. lid. and .2s. Pd. N. B. Ask f or Butler's Pectoral Elixit. This day w is . published, in 3 vols. post Svo. THE W ATER WITCH, or, The SKIMMER of the SEAS. By the Author of " The Red Rover," " The Prairie," " The Borderers," &e. " Mais, quit diable alloit--il fire dans rette galore?" Tlenry.Colburn and Richard Bentley, New But lington street. HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS, JONQUILS, TULIPS, ANEMONES, RANUNCULUS, IRIS, CROCUS, &c. JUS r ARRIVED, at C. BARRON'S, 18 ant 19, Pall-Mall, of the late firm of Barth Valle and Co., from Ss. per hundred to 18s. ; Green and Wbite Turkey• Cucumber Seed Is. a packet; New Sallad Oil, Italian Maecaroni, Gorgona Anchovies, New Parmesan and Gruyers Cheese, and Westphalia Hams, Marachine de Za3, of which lists with prices may he had per poet, &c. , • •110 OGERS'S- DIPRQVgD FLANNEL, Manufactured from his Patent Yarn of Wool only continues to preserve a decided preference over every other species of FLANNEL, for its peculiar softness and not Shrinking in Washing. As a proof of which, the very extensive demand be has for the article, both for exporta• tion and home consumption, bears ample testimony. , Its peculiar softness affords warmth and comfort to the ten derest habits, when other Flannels are found unpleasant. A saving of at least one-sixth in the quantity necessary on account of not Shrinking in Washing, is a strong recom mendation in point of economy. For waistcoats, and ladies under coats, it is particularly recommended. This Flannel may be obtained from the principal Dra pers, in Great Britain and Ireland ; and wholesale from the Patentee, JOHN S. ROGERS, Chester; or his Agents, Messrs. HALLILEY and CARTER, Colrman-strett, London. N. B..—The Proprietor has Alan succeeded in Manu facturing HOSIER' upon the same principle as his Flannels. CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE, With excellent Offices, extensive Gardens, Forcing House., &c. &c., near the county Town of Huntingdon, and fourteen miles from Cambridge. TO BE LET OR SOLD, With immediate Possession, A CAPITAL FAMILY 'MANSION A HOUSE, in good repair, containing excellent dining and drawing-rooms, breakfast-room, billiard-room, ten bed-romps and dressing-roomy, and suitable offices for a large family ; capital walled gardens well planted with the choicest fruit trees, four superior forcing houses, pinery, [peasantry, ice house, and spacious stabling and coach houses. The purchaser or tenant might he accommodated with a moderate quantity of very superior Pasture Land adjoin iug the premises. The House is suited for a large family of the first re spectability, or would be found peculiarly well adapted for a first rate school; numerous coaches, to and from London and Cambridge, pass through the village daily. For particulars apply to Mr. Wood, Bookseller, Huntingdon. ROCKINGHAM-ROW, KENT-ROAD. Valuable Leasehold Estate, Compact Dwelling-house, with Fore Court and Garden at the back, producing a Nett Rental of Forty-six Pounds per Annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in.-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent street,) At Gairawey's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, boruhil!, on THuusnei, Nov. 11, at Twelve, AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for a term of Fifty Years at a low Ground Rent, and producing a Nett Rental of FORTY-SIX POUNDS PER ANNUM, comprising A COMPACT DWELLING-HOUSE, Situate No. 21, ROCKINGHAM-ROW, KENT-ROAD. In the parish of St. Mary's, Newington Butts, Surrey. The "lonic is enclosed from the Road by a fore Court with Pahsadoes, and contains, on the Second Floor, Two excellent Bed Chambers, neatly fitted up, above which is a Servant's Sleeping Room ; on the First Flour, a Draw ing Room in front, handsomely fitted up, French-glaied Sashes opening to a Balcony ; and a Bed Chamber ; Ground Floor, Entrance Lobby, Dining Room, Breakfast Parlour, and a Room to the Garden ; convenient Offices in the Basement; Area in front, with Wine Cellar, and Vaults for Coals, &c. Gardens neatly laid out at the back. The whole fitted up in a neat an►l hanthosue ►nanurr. On Lease to Mr. Tho►nne Bowling, in the occupation of his Under-Tenant. To be viewed by permission of the Tenant ; Particulars may be had at the Nag's Head, Borough, Southwark ; of Mr. Townley, Walworth ; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-square ; at Gat raway's; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. WEST INDIES. VALUABLE ESTATES in the ISLAND of TOBAGO, in the WEST INDIES, for SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-room, Elinburgh, on WenxianAr, the 9th day of March next, at Two o'clock, Afternoon, ('HE ESTATES of ARGYLE and IN VERAWE, advantageously situated in the said Island, with the negroes, buildings, and whole stock on the said Estates, inventories of which will be exhibital. The ARGYLE ESTATE consists in who'e of about five hundred acres of land, one hundred and fifty of which are in canes, one hundred in negro provision land and pasture, and about two hundred and fifty acres in mountain land brushwood. _ . . The INVERAWE ESTATE consists of about nine hundred and forty-eight acres; one hundred and twenty of which are in canes and xultivation, two hundred acres in pasture and negro provisipn ground, and the remainder is uncultivated land of wood and brush. Upon the Argyle Estate there are upwards of one hundred negroes, sixteen mules, seventeen working oxen, twenty-eight pasture cattle, besides sheep. There are a dwelling-house and out-buildings, a set of works con sisting of a mill with water-wheel, boiling-house, curing house, still-house, rum-cellar, and mule-pen, besides many other requisites. Upon the Inverawe Estate there are upwards of one hundred and twenty negroes, ten mules, eighteen oxen, eighteen cows, besides sheep and other stock. The build ings consist of a dwelling house, kitchen, and out-buildines) mill with water-wheel, and boiling-house and utensils, curing -house, still-house with liquor-vats and rum-cellar, and mule-pen, besides various other appurtenances. Copies of the inventories, and every requisite informa tion, will be furnished by Moncrieff, Webster, and Thomp son, Solicitors, Ohl Palace-yard, Westminster ; M'Pougall, Son, and Ilainbrigge, Solicitors, Parliament-street, Lon don ;, Mgarigor, Murray, and M‘Grigor, Writers ; or Duncan M'Goun, Glasgow ; James and Laurence David son, W. S. ; or Macmillan and Grant, W. S. Edinburgh. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,—As the approaching Lo Mayor's Day is to be distinguished by unusual, s p lendour, in honour o f our de servedly popular Monarch, pe rh ap s the beads of those Arms immediately connected lyith Government win feel obliged to the writer for suggesting a method by which they may mix a little h u ma nit y with their loyalty, i t being generally believed that out of respect to hta Majesty the day will be obierved as a handl, if those masters were to enable their workmen to keep It by the payment 'of a day's wages, it would in no wise detract from the disinte milted feelings of such masters, be quite as gratifying to the king, and, unquestionably, m eecial to the workmen, who, in these times can ill afford a holiday at the expense of a day's hire. Trusting to the generosity of rich employers, and knowing that most of those con nected with Government are rich, I anticipate a cheerful,. acquiescence in the above suggestion. I am, Sir, Camber Well, Out. g 9, 18$0.v, A. C. The Noblemen and Gentlemen who' propose to attend the Levee to be held on Wednesday next, the 3d of No-: vember, are requested to bring with them two cards with their names thereon written, one to be left with the King's Page in attendance in the Presence Chamber, and the other to be delivered to the Lord in Waiting, who will announce the name to his Majesty. And "those Gentlemen who are to be pre- Rented are hereby informed, it is absolutely necessary that their names, with the name of the Gentleman who is to present them (not the Lord in Waitimt), should be sent in to the Lord Chamberlain's-Office, before twelve o'clock an Monday next the Ist of November, in order that they may be submitted for the King's approbation, it being his Kijetity's command, that no presentation shall hereafter be made at the Levee, but in conformity with the above regulations. The state apartments will not be open for the reception of company coming to Court, until hallpast one o'clock. Those Gentlemen who are to beoresented at the Levee, on Wednesday the 10th of November next, are to scud their names to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, according to the above regulations, b.-fore twelve o'clock, on Monday the Bth of November. Lord Great Chamberlain's Office, House of Lordr,Oct.29. All persons desirous of being present on the occasion of his Majesty opening Parliament on Tuesday the 3d of November, are requested to make application at this office, between the hours of eleven and five o'clock on Sa turday the 30th inst., and on Monday, Nov. 1. Peeresses, on announcing their intention, within the time above specified, of being present on this occasion, will have places reserved for them in the House of Lords. No stranger will he admitted, except by a ticket sub scribed by the Deputy Great Chamberlain. No lady can be admitted into the body of the House, except in full dress. The doors will not be open before twelve o'clock. (Signed) CHOLMONDELY, D.G.C. St. Jamrs's Palace, Oct. 27. The King wag this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Daniel Keyte Sandford, Esq., M.A., Professor of Greek in the University of Glasgow. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Edward William Corey Astley, Captain in the Royal Navy. St. James's Peke., Oct. 27. This day the Baron Bulow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Prussia ; and the Chevalier de Zea Bermudez, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Spain, had audiences respectively of hii Majesty to deliver some letters from their Sovereigns ; to which they were Introduced by the Earl of Aberdeen, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Kut. Master of the Ceremonies. St. James's Palace, October 27. This day the Prince de Tat!errand, Ambassador Ex traordinary and Plenipotentiary front the King of the French ; the Count de Ludulph, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the King. down of the Two Sicibee ; the Count lijornstjerna, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Sweden and Norway ; the Count itlatuilewic, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of all the Rae. sias ; and the Count Mandelsloh, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary fretn,the King of Wurtent burg, had their first private audiences respectively of her Majesty In those characters to which they were severally introduced by Etrl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chamber lain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Robert Monteith, Glasgow, merchant. John Brooke, Twig-Folly, Bethnal-green, bookseller. 11ANKRUIYN. Charles Clarke, Old Gravel-lane, St. George in the Bait, corn-dealer, to surrender Nov. 12, 19, and Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Brooking and Surr, Lombard-street. Joseph Kirkpatrick, Clitheroe, Lancashire, wine•mer. chant, Dec. 1, at five, 2, at ten, and Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Brownlow Arias Inn, Clitheroe. Beverley, Verulam•buiblinga, Gray's.inn.square; Trappes, Clitheroe. Thomas Walker, Bugbrooke, Northamptonshire, vie. tualler, Nov. 5, at nine, 12, at twelve, and Dec. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Vincent, King's. Bench-Walk, Temple, London ; Cooke, Northampton. Richard Smith Roach, Qiteaton.street, hat-manufac turer, Nov. 5, at one, 12, and Dee. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Nias, Copthall.court, Throg. mortnn.street. . . . George Garrett, High-street, Marylebane, victualler, Nov.. 5, 19, and Dec. 10, ut ten, at the Court of Coat. inissioners. Rye, Golden•square. Henry Rudd .and Thomas Rye, Star sod Garter-yard, Ratcliffe-highway, colour-makers, Nov. 5, 19, and Dec. 10, at two, at the Court of Connuissianere. Vandereom and Comyn, Bush-lane, Cannon-street. Samuel Longden, Finch-lane, Cornhill, wine -merchant, Nov. 5, 12, and Dec. 10, at eleven, it the Court of Commissioners. Trehern and Baker, New Inn, Strand. Francis Shepard Wheeler, Isleworth, plumber, Nov. 2 , at two, 5, at three, and D. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Loveland, Symond's Inn, Chancery lane ; Famed, Isleworth. John 'Wady. Oxford-street, hatter, Nov. 5, at two, 12, at one, and Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. 11W and Randall, Welbeck-street, Cavendish.. square. John Aloacrief, Peckham, master-mariner, Nov. 5, at twelve, 12, and Dec. 10, at one, at the Court of4Cotntuis sionere. Baxindale, Tatham, Upton, and Johnsolk, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. Francis Knapp. Ca.nborne, Cornwall, victualler. Nov. 12, 18, and Dee. 10, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Evans, Stevens, and Flower, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Perkins, Bristol. Hugh Eastman, jun., Rood-lane, Fenchurch.strect, broker, Nov. 12, 19, and Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Sheffield and Sons, I'rescot.street. John Large, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, ooach-maker, Nov. 5, at one, 12, at three, and Dec- 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Crosse, Surrey street, Strand. DIVIDENDS. A. M. Hose, Eastern-wharf, Adelphi, coal-merchant, Dec. 19, at nine, at tht Court of Commissioners—W. Goodhugh, Oxford-street, bo..kseller, Nov. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--A. Giani, New Paseo dish-street. Portland-plow, luusie-publisher, Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. B o wles, Bal. sham, Cambridgeshire, grocer, Nov. 23, at three, at the Court of Conuissioners--0. Paul, East Griustead, Sus sex, plumber, Nov. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commis sionerv....—R, and T. Tupkor, Tower-royal, stationers, Nov. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. A. Palmer and W. Hooch, Lawrence-lane, wholesale.drapers, Nov. 19, at twelve at the Court of Commissioners--T. Gatnson, Mark-lane, cornfacter, N0v.19, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. T. Crncefix, Bouverip-street. Fleet-street, printer, Nov. 19, at eleven, at the court of Commissioners-1 A. Palmer, Lawrence-i.'ne, Wholesale draper, Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Outut of Couniv sioners---111. Tylecote, Great Haywood, Staffendshire, surgeon, Nov. 26, at twelve, at the Swot Fin, 4taffwel— G. Cromack, Armley, Leeds, 'ork+itj r r t cloth-manufac turer, Nov. 22, 4% eleven, at tb4 Court house, Leeds-- Hey, S. W. Perkins, Stockton, Warwielobire, broker, Nov. 25, at clevea, ut the Swan Hotel, Walwiek. _ (TAT% FICATES, Noy. 19, T. Smith, Mason'a Ii h Ftwin, Kunt, i,heep.ualeaniail— B. Salotn, Liverpool, jeweller—G. P. Drake, Stepney green, carpenter—C. Young, Swan Brewery, Osborne street, Brick lane, itee ape!, com mon. brewer—W- Diirtforti, Keut, lime-merchant—J. Rol,ottom, Jamea.street, Covent-garden, coal-merchant—J. Young, Manchester, holOer—H. Lewis, Bridgnortlt, Shropshire, innkeeper—J. Buekky, Ilanebeate, gingham-manufac turer—A. Armstrong, Penritb, Cumberland, grocorg. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or bfuscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending Oct. 26, i s 255„ ti d. per,cwt., exclusive of the ditties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. THE BRUNSWICK REVOLUTION. (From the Morning Chronicle.) We have received a pamphlet, published at Bruns wick. by Messrs. Frederick Vieweg and Son, giving a plain unvarnishdd account of the insurrection in that won - on the 6th and 7th of September, it its causes and immediate consequences. The pe• ritual of it might be attended with profit at this time, and in this country, by those more especially who do not appreciate the proceedings in Ireland or in Kent, and who think that in the notices to quit served at Newark, and Stamford, and the Borough of Lord Huntingtower—these beautiful readings of the English Constitution—Englishmen have addi tional motives of attachment to things as they are. The Duke of Brunswick, we are told, before his removal to Paris— " Pushed his system of retrenchment to a more and more ruinous extreme. The burdens of the people were not diminished—even expired taxes were con tinually augmented, notwithstanding the continual re monstrance. of the States, and all terminated in the plan on which he was evidently acting, to collect together all the resources of the State in the Princely. treasury, there to be heaped up, or employed in the purcha.e of Stocks at the disposition of the Prince. Numerous places in all the branches of the Administration remained vacant, even in the Department of Justice. No functionary could hope for any improvement in hie situation ; and the great object in appointing to a place was not the fitness for it, but how little should be given in the way of allowance. The richer and more respectable families left the capital of A country which seemed doomed to calamity, thousands were deprived of the means of subsistence, the rents of houses fell one-third, the value otte•half, so that the pos sessors of houses were severe sufferers. The expenditure for public objects buildings, the management of forests, the making and repair of roads, was coast intly diminished. The only cbject of the Duke seetned to be, to scrape toge ther money as rapidly as possible ; if it had been wished to destroy the sources of production completely, more rui nous means could not have been devised, Public estates were sold in violation of the Constitution at ruinous prices, all means of obtaining money were resorted to. The sums granted every year for the public buildings and manage ment of forests were, from the year ISSO, struck out of the accounts; thousands of the poorer inhabitants of the country—in the districts, for instance, of the Hare and the Weser—were deprived of their sole means of subsistence. The whole of the treasures which bad been collecting for yea's, and amounted to an enormous sum, had found their way to Paris, and new treasures were s collected to go the same way." _ _ _ The Duke had promised himself, no doubt, great pleasure in his character of Absentee Prince and Landlord, with the expending the treasures he had wrung by those meats from the Ingiple. who had the misfortune to be his subjects. BliThe who reckons without his host must reckon twice. The Revola" tion of Paris disturbed him in the midst of his plea sures, and he was obliged to return to his subjects. "The very moment of his return he seemed to dread a repetition of the scenes he had witnessed at Paris. On his first visit to the theatre he avoided the usual road, and pro (*wird by a circuitous one. He appeared armed with pis tols ; and when, on the day after his return, he was taking an airing in his carriage, a wheel happening to be loose, some of the bye-standers,:pereeiving it, called out ' Halt ! halt !' The Duke, considering this call the breaking out of an insurrection, rushed out of the carriage, and took shelter in a neighbouring house." We have not space at present to notice the ye. rious acts of misconduct which at last deprived the people of Brunswick of all patience. We shullhere merely notice the instructive scene which preceded the termination of the reign of this scourge of his people. " Already, in the 'forenoon of the 7th, the Duke had given notice to the occupiers of the houses opposite the Pa lace to remove their effects from the front rooms, as it was his intention to receive all insurrectionary visitors with grape-shot; and that he would indemnify any dainage the buildings might sustain, but make no compensation for other property destroyed. The announcement created terror among the occupiers of the houses, and the whole town was full of the intended measures. The Duke haul, in presence of several Officers of his Household and Mem • bets of his Ministry, communicated to General Von Hers. berg his intention of having recourse to military force, if new attempts on the part of the people should be made..—, This noble individual warned him against the dreadful eiinsequences which might test& from severity pushed too far, or commenced in too much haste. He represented in nuntly language the grievances of the necessitous people, and bow easy it would be, by granting their requests, to allay the storm, and bow dangerous might be the conse quences if a battle once commenced. To defend the Value with its wide approaches against the advaneiag mass,' he said, ' may be practicable with a mill, tary force amounting to about 1,500 men, how ever great the number of victims may be ; but how will it be possible• to protect at the sante time the public buildings, the arsenal with its stores, the mu seum with its invaluable treasuree, not to be replaced,, the mint, the theatre, the prisons, the magasinee, the powder -stores before the gate, the public chests, the ar chives of the public bodies ? Will not the people throw themselves with double fury on these points, and when the half of the town is destroyed, what shall we gain by hav ing defended the Palace against the first onset? Let not your Serene Highness fail to profit by the events which have taken place in other lands; it is easy to gavots a people by mildness--and even yet it is not too late—but difficult to maintain a struggle against a country in inse,r rection, in which all are animated with Duo sentiment I' The Duke asked if the military svaulif fight for him with courage? The officers,'" answered the General, ' know their duty of obedience, and will fulfil it; but your Se rene highness must know how little you can count on theic attachment to you r person. They also have beep neglected by your Serene Highness; a great a irs of tlicka have NO to struggle for years wit( ail manner of pi ivations, nay, even with ale;oltute want. And as to the soldier, son, brother, relations of those against whom he is to tight, im pressed with the justice of the cause of the people, in con stant contact with the people in every pel4io Bare, the participation of their sentiments, a - Ad tilled with the ideas which he Ltely food universally prevalent at home,.—lie will obey the commands of his superiors ; but how long can we count on his constancy should the struggle hymns) serious? I myself share the sentiments .f the officers ; like them I dread no ,sternal enemy ; but here we should be opposed toe people of whom we are a part, and a people, always good and dutiful to their native limiters.' Are not these worthy men ?' your excellent father used to say to me, When the, Nrgliel:e gave him, on his celebrated prsseree, a theinterl;i tokens of their attachment, and many of them conibated by his bido before the gates of the town against the energy, whose yoke then pressed heavily op them. They are the s tine still, If 'your Rexene Hight -Rise would only behave With more kindness towards them. Never, but with a bleeding i i , :rn accord , and nes s p at nly rely y should siae , heart, could I attack them—never should I do so of my I act against them with your o sen to give me V'he immediate command, which then I must obey." Well, then (an wiled time Duke), it may be that I have been too illiberal towards the officers, but I can make up for my neglect.— , will distribute money among them, the public money is Here we close our extracts for the present. The narrative affords an instructive lesson to those who Possess power, and those who suffer from its abase. Let no man flutter himself with the idea that the patience of any people under suffering is inex haustible. No; the world was not made merely for the indulgence of every caprice of a few; the mil lions who are the victims of their vicious indulgence are men as well as themselves, with the feelings of men; and when humanity has been lost sight of with regard to them, they not unfrequently read a severe lesson to their oppressors. ON THE LAWS IN FRANCE REGULAT ING THE TAXES ON LIQUORS. The following is the abstract of a long article, which has been published in Paris by the Editors of the Temps, and sent with their Jour nal to all their subscribers : The writer begins by stating: the amount of ,tlf pm on - liquors, • which amounts td 10$000,000 francs, under the failovvini heads tax on transport (circulation), , 9,000,00060 entrance, 17,500,000—0 n selling in retail, 58,000,000—City of Paris, exclusive regime, 12,500,000—licenses, 3,000,000. These taxes cause the most serious, complaint in the wine countries, for which it is necessary to find a re medy, and this it is the author's object to pro vide. He begins with the history of the tax. It was established in 1806, as it was found at the restoration. The object of it was, to levy a tax on consumption ; and to accomplish this the producer was subjected to, have the quantity of his produce verified, and the consumer used to pay the tax. Wishing to compensate the grower for the troubles prepared for him, the general principle of the law was violated in his favour, and a part of his produce, supposed to be suffi cient for his family, was exonerated from the tax. The harvest was examined, and he was made responsible for the amount of the tax, de ducting an allowance for the use of his family, leakage, waste, &c. This simple plan did not content the Administration, and it proceeded to multiply restraints and formalities, that are more onerous than the tax itself. It was first decided that no wine could be moved till it had paid for a permit (tax on circulation). On the sight of the receipts for this tax, the account of the growers was to be credited ; by them the tax duo was to be levied on the consumption, and ac counts were to be opened with the wholesale and retail merchants, who might be discharged from the obligation by fresh receipts, all which gave rise to complicated accounts, or by the payment of the tax. h e immense number of inventories, certifi cates, receipts, passes, permits, &c. &c., which this system gave rise to, is quite terri fi c. Neither the increase of the rate of the tax in 1816 nor in 1817, neither the amount of the tax, nor the tariff, caused half as much irritation as the mul tiplicity of forms and the rigour with which the observance of them was compelled. They are dreadfully irksome for all classes of society ex cept those who have no power to obtain any drink except at pot-houses. The law of 1816 doubled the tax on licences, while the proprie tors were liberated from giving an account of their crop ; and their own consumption, before restrained to a certain number of hectolitres for each family, was made arbitrary. The tax on import (entree) was then laid on, the tax on retail was doubled. The taxes called Octrui, which are now of so much importance, received a great extension in 1816 ; and from that time France was covered with Custom-houses, which must have been ruinous to its industry. The favour granted to the proprietors, however, be came the source of their sufferings, and the cause of their despair. RELATION of the LAW to the PROPRIETORS. The desire for landed property, and the taste for cultivation, now so general, do not date fur- ther back. than 1814. The cultivation of the vine requires large advantes, and the profits ob tained when our victorious armies secured to us extensive markets, occasioned, in 1814, and continually since, a great extension of cultiva tion. The competition was increased prodi giously by the great increase in the number of small proprietors, who wished to share in the exemption granted by the law. The result was a gradual diminution in the number of buyers. The proprietor who formerly had the whole po pulation of his neighbourhood and of the town for consumers, was then gradually redueed to have no other consumers than the town's people. Here meeting ru exorbitant taxation, which the excess of t.ho produce disabled him from levying on the consumer, he wart forced to sell at a depreciated price, and the depreciated price continually falling in consequence of the new plantations, reached its extreme point in July, 18519, when brandy sold in the depart ment of La Charente Inferieure ikt 44 francs the piece, and wine at five francs the itcciaitre—a price not equal to thtt i4X and the expense of cul tivation. I,'ram this situation the law allowed the wine grower no means of escape. By ex empting from the tax the constiopeen of pro. prietors, the law encourgesl every body to be come a wine wower, and destroyed the market fps the surplus of every grower beyond ktia own consumption. To such a height has this arisen that the proprietors of vineyaids about Bordeaux were ready to trample the laws of the couory under foo, and disperse by violence the ergs charged to carry them into execuqop,.. The writer then deseribea at great length the frauds also to wWch this exemption gave rise, and Om serious contrivances fallen upon to pre. vent it. The proprietors could not, however, contend against the vices of the law. The market was overstoehed, and the price ruinously low. Their situation was desperate ; and they required { an exemption from taxes and forma lities t,o which they hail been unjustly subjected by the IANY. The consumers were exposed, Mier 1824, to pay a sax on the circulation of wine at the rate of 1 franc 15 centimes for all places, and the retail duty was 50 per cent. on the price of the wine, 'I he former tax falls on the opulent, the latter falls only on the poor, who have no other means to obtain wine but buying it at the ca baret. Tile poor had to pay both taxes ; and the 15 per cent. being levied on the price paid by the retail dealer ) nieludin4 the dunes on en trsnee, the carol, as well as all other expenses, • " . augmented' in - 'proportion to the other duties, ana may be ' deseribed as a tax liviit`on other , nixes. Supposing i.Tina•to sell 'at [rinse s the hectolitre, the'Orbducer drinks it duty free . the francopulent f n r t a a i n i es w B h o O mc c ea d e ni r ' i t l i s i w t i ' s k! ' s h e iw o i r t i ' ; - 7 s a n a 4 h t: c : l i i t .! ; c :;; l i ! el e il a i g.! tion iroiell hom e 8 ) p e'P a o 4 3 l :t i° 2 l e r curious tables to show the difference between 0, amount of tax paid by the poor. Man who : drinks at the public-house, anti the wine ,grower, which may be in extreme cases as., great as 14 to 1. As the last illustration be quotes the town of Bordeaux, , which has more than : 50,000 souls, and the octroi increases in• proportion to the number of inhabitants in towns. , .. e; A landed proprietor, making wine, would pay ln the C u untry ' Not making '1 65 D A r w in i k n i e ng m a a t e t r he cabaret... , 2BO 9' 6 11 In the Town... At the caba An i n habitant .... , ' 1 1 . 4 1' :7 A 1 So that upwards'of 14 francs may be paid on a hectolitre of wine,'Which 'would be worth to its ) maker, scarcebfllo. All the parts of Pranee, except Paris, are subject to the same laws ; , but at Paris all the duties are combined into one, and levied on the wine being 'imported into the town, at the rate of 10f. 50c. per hectolitre. As this wine realizes for the makers about 10 francs, it costs more than twice its- value to enter Paris. Under the more favourable cir cumstances, a hectolitre of wi n e, ma y sell Tor tbe double, the treble, and evenl the qUintuple of ite of cost proucoQn. : -Under ' unfavourable circumstances—that . is, in town s of the f o urth classy situated ' lri Paint of itiii pntito ,lissliere wine 'irid not grown , and 'Where,'„cOnherptently, the price is greatly increased, and where the du ties are levied on the•price—the disadvantage would have been greater. lint in consequence of these regulations, the departments in which wine is not grown, instead of being the markets for the wine growers, are in a manner prohibited to them by these excessive and injudicious taxes. '1 he writer then condemns the trifling modifi cations in theSe duties proposed by Baron Lewis, and proceeds to sketch out his views for 'no& fying these duties. There are two modes, at. cording to him, on which the wine may he taxed ;. a certain sum, two francs per hectoline, may be levied on all wine when made, ur 40 francs per hectare, may be levied on all the land udder the cultivation of the vine. This lest plan the author disapproves of, and proposes to adopt the other. Already the • plan has been tried with others, and the inventory ,or . the ex ciseman coming to estimate every insn's harvest, has been highly disapproved of. He propose's to get over the most unpleasant part of this, and making the wine grower declare the amount of his produce, leaving it in ,the power of the Ad ministration to examine, within eight days, the correctness of his statement, and whether the verification takes place or not within that time afterwards, the proprietor is to be free for the whole year. Tim writer then enters into the exise regulation necessary to mei taint the quantity of wine made, and prevent fraud. His system, he says, will have. the advantage of putting a r t end to permits and other formalities of that de scription, which plague the people ; it will put an end to the inequality of the present system ; it will substitute a moderate for all excessive ' tax, and the former will yield as much as the latter ; it will subject the wino groweis•to some reductions during the eight daps, but it will open to them an unrestricted market. To secure thiS, however, he seys the. octroi triusi.•be 'got rid of or the different taxes lesiie4 on goods when they are imported into towns. It appears ' from . a rt b h r e a nd F i i e i s i an &c. A u l n i i i o i i u st n e t r i i i t t o l "1 2 4:00 ° , c o ll. o ° o i V e n t) o w r i t n e o s i , francs, of which the oaroi of Paris alone yields 11,500,000. The author shows that the ociroi may in part be supplied by the contribution mobiliare; but he admits, as he is anxious to provide for the wants of the Government, that the octroi cannot be given up at once, though he says no greater delay should be allowed than is sufficient to enable the towns to provide the sums required of them. The.essay concludes by an examination of the objections to the plan ; such as, first, that it taxes the producer ; second, it taxes wine in tendol For exportation ; third, it Will be a burden on the producer who wishes to keep his wine ; fourth, it will rujn the distilleries in which wine is used ; and filth, it will not secure the levying the tax. The first objection ate gets rid of by saying, that the present system is u tax on the producer, and of the most onerous kilo]; and, singularly enough, he supports his view by the example of England as to the Beer Tax, which its Ministers have just wisely abolished. The second objection he answers, by saying there is no reason why wine, intended to be exported, should not pay the tax ; and that the home trade is so much snore important than the foreign trade, that tho latter is not to be thought of. Beside the tax is so small, compared to the value of the wines and brandies exported, that it would have no influence on foreign trade. The producer, who desires to keep his iyineor, WeaitieS, by that, vespeculetor„•aud so the third objection is disposed of, The fourth objection is met by acknowledging the necessity to protect the distilleries in' winch grain is used, or other substances not subjected to any duty. The author seems to think that declarations, with power of examination, will be sufficient to guard the Revenue against fraud. cIIIO.4ISTICY.--4 ittatoty., of this scienc e , 6 . 0111 OW pen of Dr. Tttoeteott, of GlattVW, Will fortis, we hear, the third volume of the lirational, Library. . .. The narrative is said to be divided isito the following see dons, sis, 4 a History of Aleltymy ; of the Chemical Knowlettge of the Aneieob; of the , Chemistry of the Arahlane ; of the Procivese, of the , lioiettm under ;PlAna cla.sue ; of VAN I2tli4ONT int/ the Sitio-Chemists; Of AGAICOLA tiSd Metallurgy; of GLAUSAA. stud WOW* of the &memorial Century; of , the Attempts Theory in Chemistry ; anti of the Fantola tion and Progress of the Seience iu Omit Britain. We umlerstaud, moreover, that it has been the author's ob. jest to confer upon his salsjeet a popular and entertaining tradstient. ItOUTIA Or Tkik PROCKSNION ON LORD m A xo t e it DAy.—Wd have eacertained that it rust' on Thin Jay finally arraoiprl by the Committer that the pro-, " coition shall return by lead from Wertminkr on the ap preAehittg 1.411);# P.l.Avoe'a Day. The foliswingt will he the route to and from We.tinittater no that occaiiion To quit the Manaion-hoult, at nine o'clock folviaely, and to proceed to Weatmitterer by the following route ,ion -house, C0rc,1,61, 'l,radenhalk tarot, Fen church-attaet, Lombard-street, Poultry, Cheapsid e latokri Church-yard, Bridge-aarret, 'and ' take water at Blackfri ire.kuitke. To r e t urn (non Westittim. star-hall, thromilt' Parliament...street, 'Whitehall, Ch ari tits titTantl, Fleet-street, aari oat to Guilin/AL o'clock, ea th e Daitor co.tni t ttown watt musing Yestertlay mornin g , b etween three , and four the at ttuit of lioughtol34i4li Blunt lout miles from Canterbury, the RP Id UPI coachman, counted diatiectly iv* Imo 604 4P ihaerent Girt bons and whiutt Were thou miming, They were attcertaisted at Canterbury yeatertlay to have beruntio. one al Birollington, one at illoaktott, one erase SteAtevitothe and one at Warren -turret, said to lave beta *hew", imrilse mad five sto,eks. ril"E NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for NOVEMB ER contains, among a var i ety of narrating urticles—Retro.pectiv e Rem i rks on the Affairs ,of Holland and Belgium, by T. CaMpbell, Esq.— .Questions ant i c i pated in the present Session—Reflections ea the Policy of Spain, considered with reference to the present state of public opinion in Europe—The Distant Grave, by L. E. L.—Zoology in Dublin—ltecollectione of the late Wm. Ilaalitt, by Barry Cornwall—Letter from n% Ilublious e relative to Galt's Life of Byron—The Ban , her of the Covenanters, by the Hon. Mrs. Norton--Sketches Recollections, No. VII. ; Gaming, by Mr. Poole— , Fashionabl e E c l ogues, No. V., by T. Haynes Ilayly, Esq. -,-.llle Histories of the Jews, by Milman and Gleig—The ,Last Guy Fawkes—La Heine Blanche, by Barry Corn. lvall—The Early Lif e o f t h e l ate 'M r. fluskisson—Shake. ,tpsare's Character of Hamlet—The New Police—And the usual Va r i et i es i n Politics, Critical Notices of New PAL cati°") the thlitai Music, Fins Arts, Biographical Me moirs a Person s lately deceased, Provincial Occurrences, Ite. Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington sired, THE A SIATIC JOURN&L FOR NOVEMBER. THE ASIAT IC JOURNAL fo r the pre sent Month, besides the usual quantity of Miscella neous Intelligence, up to the latest date, from British and Foreign India, China, Australasia, 84,c. contains a Variety of OriginalOriginalPapers, includi ng a final Examination of the Evidence on the China Trade—An Account of °taker, a celebrated place of Hindu Pilgrimage—The Occurrences Kittoor, in 182 E .Reviews of Mrs. Colonel Elwood's Overland Journey to India,and Mr. Huglies"fravels in Greece, /sc. /sc. Published by Parbury, Allen, and Co, 7, Leadeniull- Inlet, and cold by all Booksellers. • SPLENDID ENGRAVING of ENGLAND'S PRIDE. .11"8ANNUALS f or 1831 will be ,de scribed an d cr i t i cally noticed i n Th e LADY'S ' 44A GAZINE, No. X., price 6d., with 32 pages of extra letter-press, and the full complement of its original and distinguishing features in Literature and Embellish. 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