The Sun. — London, England, 1830-01-27 00:00:00

/C -} )z_z ~ ~y ~~ -~l`o '~ r w: .~. _ C 7 . • _ 6 Al 1111*". . 7:, 11 1111 :,„.1 • . . !!' 'S . 'I" 4" ~ .'t • 4' ' F. - - ; ' n- ii;, . , -. i 'O ,- 'int ....:-,_-.• % 4 -____ - -.4. : : 7,. • - ..0 4, 1 , „ v,o, I , cctx-.a. •- - ,:=-:.,-, .-----,-.' ~ - l k , , _ .: 16 • ..... , '7, ' I, ' . 41 at ~-..- r -- - 4 . 4 O P : /...,,,,,.. °\ •••''.. ' ' . 3 . 0 ,e 1 ~ IC/ ~. ''''' •# 0 vA,A k,..i . % .ditivt•ltit . 111.1,:i. A' _lt r - . a _ ? .-% •,, I LlTitt- 1 i, e • ...,,, •., 1, h is .ifilitiatilit'. „p j aClo w ..1 1 ,16 _ , v 4, , .- ~......4 . ---.,,,,,:,.., , 11111 P" - ...... 4 _ ~...,' 141 be - published tho First Week k February, in Syn. tAST INDIA QUESTION h CONSI DERED, in a SERIES of LETTERS addressed the Members of the Two Houses of Parliament. By HENRY ELLIS. I lird Commissioner of the last Embassy to China. nee nd, Wit ble John Murray, Albemarle-street. Nearl ready, foolp Bvo. CONSOLATIONS in sca TRAVEL ; or, THE LAST DAYS of a PHILOSOPHER. r Sir HUMPHRY DAVY, Bart. late President of the LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 18 Royal Society. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, DAYS OF FLY FISHING, A new Edition, with Plates and Wood-cuts, 12s. No. 11,661. PRICE ID. of Messrs. Winterbotham and Weeders, Tewkesbury. Bousfield, Chatham-place. John Martin Simmons, Lewes, Sussex, linen-draper, Feb. 5,9, and March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Farrar, Godliman-street, Doctors'-commons. Robert Winson and William Willson, Leeds, Yorkshire, linen-drapers, Jan. 29, Feb. b, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Thornbury, Chancery-lane. John Holbein, Broad-street, St. John's, Horselydown, corn-dealer, Feb. 5, 12, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Sadgrove, Nicholas-lane, Lorn bard-so eet. week was 1,044 casks against 1,450 to 1,460 casks it the same week of last year. The stock is now 37,001 casks, or about 10,000 casks more than on this day lus• year. Heme-made Tallow is very heavy. Melted Stull scarcely realises 265. per cwt. CoTToN.—The change in the weather has occasioned more business is Cotton, and prices are firm. A pretty large sale of Surats is announced for Friday. THE LATE MR. TIERNEY. cient sincerity and honesty, to attain the relief you require, or the prosperity which your ample means would otherwise secure to you. Without an union of purpose and of action, your case is hopeless; and there can be no honest union of purpose or of action among any portion of the human race, while they shall live under a system, founded on an error so directly opposed to the well-being and the happi ness of the human mace, as that on which the whole system of society, in all countries, and at all timsts, has been established. This day was publisheil, in Bvo. Ss. 6d. T H REE LECTURES on the Cost of Oh , taining MONEY, and on some Effects of Private :I'd Government Paper-Money, delivered before the Uni ersity of Oxford in Trinity Term 1829. r _ By NASSAU WILLIAM SENIOR, A. M. 4.4 te Fellow of Magdalen College, Professor of Political COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Economy. John Murray, Albemarle-street. 4 , Tit the Press, by the same Author, a DIM Edition of 4HREE LECTURES ON THE TRANSMISSION Wh eat. Oats. I Beans. S. to s. OP THE PRECIOUS METALS, Shortly Will be published, in royal Svo., illustrated by Mr. Martin, MOUNT SINAI; a Poem. By WILLIAM PIIILLIPS, Esq. Of the Middle Temple. London :_Printed for S. 31auniler, Newgate-street. This d ay was Published, in post Bvo. price 10e. 6d. A A N. By the Author of " The Omnipresence of the Dely. f ear " The working of th e ev il principle in man, and all its ful consequences, constitute the subject of the Poem, Mid occasion is thus giv en f or s pl en did imagery, and deep Poetic feeling, in the delineation of the countries and cities of the world, as passed in rapid review ; with reference to th e d evastations and revolutions they have experienced , r ,° 13 2 the period of th e rest i ng o f t h e A r k on A rara t, to that recent exhibition of tremendous retribution, the con eagtation of Moscow, with its still evolving consequences." "Ur. Montgomery has displayed wonderful powers."— Literary Gazette. London: Printed for S. Maunder, 10, Newgate•street. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND.—INVERNESS-SHIRE. Vslusble and Exten►ive Estate in the County of Inverness, FOR SALE, BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, PRICE £120,000, THE ESTATE OF CLANRANALD, tlying iu the Parish o w f South Uist, and County of Vernevx, consisting of the hole Island of Benbecula, and e greater part of the Island of South List, with the small 'pee adjacent, as mere particularly described in former Advertisements. If the Estat e i s no t so ld i n w h o l e , i t w ill b e so ld i n F our di fferent Lots, as formerly advertised. The Land Rental 4 4 : 41 Feu -d ut i es o f this Estate at Martinmas, 1828, were a 648 1. 2s. Bd., an d t h ere i s annua ll y pro d uce d on t h e quor e about 1,800 tons of Kelp, which, during the war, told at from 101. to 151. per ton, and latterly averaging albeit 51. ss. per ton. A great improvement in the ma !itafacture of Kelp, however, having been lately discovered, is expected that it will soon realise as good prices as it ( lid during the war. I Farth er i n f ormat i on w i ll b e g i ven at Edinburgh by 4 "ere. Hunter, Campbell, and Cathcart, W.S., or Mr. AreLibald Swinton, W.S. ; at Hamilton, by Mr. Brown ; sad at London, by Mr. Mundell, Great George-street; auy of whom will furnish Rentals and Reduced Plans of the Properties; and Duncan Shaw, Factor for Clanranald, at Nunton, in Benbecula, will give directions fur showing the Lands. • PRONI THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Lord Chamberlain's-Office, Jan. 23, 1830. The King has heels graciously pleased to approve of the appointment of David Wilkie, Esq., as Principal Painter in Ordinary to his Majesty, in the room of Sir Thomas Law rence, dscessed. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Northum berland and Newcastle-upon-Tyne. George Sha.ifortli, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant for the town and county of the town of Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Dated Dec. 31, 1829. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Tho►nas Burton, Hillingdon, Middlesex, brick•maker. Willia►s Edwards, Woodchester, Gloucestershire, baker. Edward Thabbius, Brighton, plumber. Elieaar Lloyd Williams, St. John-street, West Smith- BANKRUPTS. lieury Hooper, Maiden-lane, Cheapside, hosier, to sur render Fel,. 2, at eleven, 12, at one, and March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Kirkman and Rutherford, Cannon .street. HJames Curtis, Queen-street, Oxford, plumber, Feb. 12, I, and March 9, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Turner, Percy-street, Bedford -square. Thomas Stone, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, innkeeper, Peb, 15, at four, 16, and March 9, at eleven, at the Whiston Cross Inn, Albrighton, Shropshire. Hunt, C raven -street, Strand ; Caddick, Westbromwich. John Carr, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-manufacturer, H 1'.14 8, at six, 9, and March 9, at eleven, at Abbott's otel, Knaresbrough, Yorkshire. Strangwaye and Wal ker, B ernard's Inu ; Gill, Knaresbrough ; and Mercer, Barnsley. William Turton, Moseley-hall, Bushbury, Staffordshire, coal-mere ant, Feb. 12, at six, 13, and March 9, at eleven, at the Whitton Cross lan, ''A.histon Cross, Shrop a ire. and aapiin:er, 'Wolverhampton, Stafford,hire; Norton Gray's Inn-square. Le j°le ,P h Tippets, Bristol, ship-builder, Feb. 2,4, and e r , t u at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. t‘,„lttai, B asinghallstreet ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. Ekeand Samuel Bothwell, Elton, Lancashire, ehers, Feb. 11, at tive, 12, and March 9, at nine, at 1 7 Nelson Inn, Bury, Lancashire. Appleby and Char 41c, Raymond -buildings, Gray's Inn ; Grundy, Bury. Jesse Hobson, Leadenhall-street, wine -merchant, Feb. ci at twelve, 16, at eleven, and March 9, at tea, at the ,_Ceurt of Commissioners. Bartlett and Beddoine, Nicholas- Ittly, Lombard -street. u Charles A rno ld , W alcot, Somersetshire, bookseller, Feb. ' lO , and March 9, at twelve, at the Castle Inn, Bath. "',/;illson a n d S an d ers, Mi ddle Temple ; Hellings, Bath. p l , 4 u/In Whitelock, St ranton -N ew- Mill , D ur h am, m i ller, 10, at eleven, and March 9, at one, at the George Netveastle-upon-Tyne. Shaw, Ely-place, llolborn liters, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. p UtOrge Dixon, Cockfield, Durham, common-brewer, Dar is 11, and Mardi 9, st eleven, at the King's Head elington Durham. Newburn, Walbrook ; Newburn, Tinton ' . k: 441 , es Dickso n , Liv er p oo l, merc h an t, F e b. 17, 24, an d li vt tL' l 9 , at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. -I trik and Bunce, King's-Bench-walk, Temple; Bir tirt, Liver I. 4 1 rrl Robinson, jun., Liverpool, merchant, F e b. 8,9, (I'l*h:eh 9, a t t wo , a t th e Clarendon-roorns, Li verpoo l. I ,, 4t er, Staple-inn ; Davenport, Liverpool. 1.,11 allran Keighley, Bristol, woollen-draper, Feb. 5,6, - ,_"'larch 9, at one , at t h e R ummer T avern , B r i sto l . er and Johnson, Bristol. B"'beet M a ki n, L i verpool, merc h ant, F e b . 5 , 6 , an d ax l ' 9 , at one, at the Clarendon .buildings, Liverpool. > ,:ndale, T at h am , U pton, an d J o h nson , Ki ng ' s Arens -1,,,{)"i: London; Sha c kl e t on , Wright, and Hunter, Liver kleflientY Cooper, Upper Clapton, Middlesex, paper-ma 4i. Feb. Feb. 5, at twelve, 9, and March 9, at one, 4 ` ll5 Court of Commissioners. Allen and Harding, Great '4les-street, Bedford-row. I Charl es Y oung, Swan Brewery, Osborne-street, Brick -44e, Whitechapel common-brewer, Feb. 5, at eleven, 1:1 11 1 . at ten, and March ' 9, at eleven, at the Court of Com 'lesioners. Fisher, Walbrook. 14William Spencer, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, Feb. C : . 16 , and M arc h 9, at e l even , at t h e King's Head Inn, o.: 4 ",ntry. Austen and Hobson, Gray's Inn; Troughton est, Coventry. J ' 4l ward Pittway, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, butcher, 41 ' 2 8 1 at three, 29, and March 9, at tea, at the Offic4 Hugh Watson, Willingale Spain, Essex, cattle-snlestnan, Feb. 5, at eleven, 9, at twelve, and March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Wigley, Essex street, Strand. Thomas Neale, Exeter, liaberdaslicr, Feb. 2,9, and March 9, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Brutton and Clipperton, New Broad-street ; Brutton, Exeter. DIVIDENDS. H. Knowles, Hand Cross, Cuckfield, Sussex, common carrier, Feb. 5, at three, at the Court of Commissioners —W. Forrester, Red Liou-street, Clerkenwell, working jeweller, Feb.l9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— G. Cross, jun., Clare-market, butcher, Feb. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Esden, Stangate-stl•eet, Lambeth, slater, Feb. 19, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—E. Moseley, Camberwell, coal-merchant, Feb. 19, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—B. Se vern, F. B. King, and J. Severn, Church-lane, White chapel, grocers, Feb. 19, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners—R. Maiden, London, merchant, Feb. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Wheeler and W. J. Adams, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane, dra pers, Feb. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— T. Fortune, Heighington, Durham, cattle-salesman, Feb. 19, at twelve, at the house of Mr. T. Shepherd, inn keeper, Heighington—S. Bushill, Foleshill, Coventry, builders'-dealer, Feb. 23, at one, at the King's Head Ina, Coventry—R. Mellor, Derby, innkeeper, Feb. IS, at twelve, at the New Inn, Derby—l. Woolley, Notting ham, lace-manufacturer, Feb. IS, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham—J. Hawkins, Nottingham, timber merchant, Feb. IS, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Not tingham—J. 11. Swindells, Stockport, Cheshire, book. seller, Feb. 22, at three, at the Red Lion Inn, H•aton Norris, Lancashire—J. Walthew, Liverpool, linen-draper, Feb. 20, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool— 11. Tipper, sen., Cirencester, Gloucestershire, timber dealer, Feb. 3, at eleven, at the Kiug's HeAd Inn, Ciren cester—J. S. Rains, Wapping-wall, merckant, Feb. 16, at twelve, at tho Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES—Fua. 16. W. Bray, Redruth, Cornwall, saddler—lt. Bennett, East Winch, Norfolk, wine-merchant—J. P Bennett, Union -court, Broad-street, merchant—R. Burrell, jun., Wakefield, Yorkshire, merchant—T. Candy, sen., Mar ston Bottom Farm, Marston Bigott, Somersetshire, catt'e salesman—W. Edwards, Bermondsey, bat-manufacturer-- W. C. Hitch, Hertford, statuary—M. M. Calafat, St. Martin's-street, Leicester-square, merchant—E. W. Ben son and W. Darke, .Aston, Warwickshire, chemists—J. Leigh, Crescent-place, New Bridge-street, merchant—H. Edwards, Brunswick -square,surgeon—J. Benson,William street, Bridewell Precinct, coal-merchant. Barley. Per Quarter. s. to s. e. to s. s. to s. Boston — 54 26 18 GainBborough 56 30 20 Grantham Grimsby 46 58 20 30 16 22 llorneastle . 45 52 25 32 15 20 Lincoln Spilsbv.. 4B 56 24 30 16 20 Stamford...—. 50 68 2t3 32 20 23 York— 4B 60 24 31 17 28 43 45 24 31 30 48 30 34 20 liS 33 47 38 44 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Mills and W. Eastland, Bermondsey, manufacturers of patent water-proof polished leather—T. Carr and G. T. Woodson, Leeds, clothiers—T. Browne and W. Riley, Quadrant, Regent-street, painters--J. and H. Hum phries, Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn, attorneys--J. Finch and T. W. Freud, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, timber merchants—M. Ball and I. Rendell, Torquay, Devonshire, liuen-drapers---G. Holden and D. Littlewood, Thong's Bridge, Yorkshire, grocers—T. Brighim and W. Pipes, Beverley, Yorkshire, ehetnists—J. Johnson and J. Beech, Buglawton, Cheshire, silk-manufacturers-111. Craiston and S. B. Gilson,Great Baddow, Essex,school-mistresses-- C. Claye and J. Murray, Ashton-under-Lyne, surgeons— E. Nicholls and J. Hall, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers —H. T. Delve, W. Farmer, and W. W. Sarjeant, King street, City, warehousemen—H. Seward and J. Roper, Li verpool, wine-dealers--D. and J. Crashaw, Rochdale,wool stap`ers—T. Bland, P. Ch►loner, and S. Wathew, Liver pool, ship-builders--J. Mills, J. Mills, jun., and T. mills, Wood, Yorkshire, woollen-dyers—T. Alexander and T. Emery, Manchester, commission-agents—R. Conkerton and R. Jose., Kingston-upon-Hull, Louse painters—J. Theaker and J. Smith, Nottingham, hosiers —J. Hill and J. Sheward, Studley, Warwickshire, needle makere—J. Reay and J. Mordue, Wallsend, thumber land, lime-burners—T. Waterhouse and T. Ryland, Bir mingham, manufacturers of silver-plated wares—J. Robin son and T. Harrison, Preston, Lancashire, builders—A. Nicoll, 11. Rowed, arid J. W. Greenshields, Conduit-street, St. James's, tailors—J. F., J., and S. Gates, Great Queen -sheet, Lincoln's-inn-fields, currises—J. Harvey and R. Brand, Glasgow. NORWICH. Jan. 23. Our supply of Wheat appear; to be gradually declining; the whole was readily taken off to-day at last week's prices, and in a few instances Is. per quarter more was obtained for plime samples. We have no alteration t• notice in any other kind of Grain. Flour remains the same. Wheat (per qr.) 4os. 598. 635. I BQans (per qr.) ..... 265. :32e. Barley Oats 2os. 245. 119 s. Flour, fine (per sack) 433. 15s. Cnlocrei per 751 b. 9s. Od. to 9s. 3d. Barley, 38 (Wt.. ss. Od. to ss. 3d. ; Oatts, 491 b. 2s. 9d. to 3s. 6d. NANTWIC/I.—Wheat, per '7slb. Bs. 9d. to 9s. 4d. ; Barley, 38 arts. ss. Od. to ss. 2d. ; Oats, Ylb. 3s. 3d. to ss. 3d. EXETER al A RKE I'S.—Jan. 22. Beef (score) 7s. Bd. 8.. 6d. Wheat (bushel)...os. Od. Os. 6d Mutton (lb.) 0 41-0 5 Barley 4 6 —•5 0 Veal and i .amb ....0 4-0 7 Oats 2 B—3 3 Perk 0 44-0 6 Beans 5 6—6 6 Geese (each) 3 6—5 0 Better (lb) I o—l 3 Ducks (coup'e) ....4 o—s 6 Eggs (9) 0 o—l 0 Fowls 2 6—3 6 Potatoes (peck) ...0 10 —1 0 GLASGOW MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) The demand for Raw SUcAas this week has been very limited ; prices, however, are fully maintained : the sales are only 100 hlads. and tic,. of brown Trinidad, at 4:81. a 491.—F0r West India MOLASSES there has been a con siderable demand. About 700 puns. of Demerara@ have been sold at 21s. from the quay, and in the warehouse ; and 30 puns. of old Trinidad, at 19s. The transactions in Refined Sugars have been limited ; prices, however, remain without alteration. No maleu inade in COFFEE, GIXCER, or PIMENTO. Rum remains very dull, and prices are in a great degree nominal; Jamaica, 16 O.P. 2s. Sd. a 2s. 9d. ; and Lee wards proofs I9d. a 20d. The Cotton Market this week has been quiet, but prices remain steady. The sales amount to about 1,000 bales, in addition to which there were 1,277 Surats sold by auction, which brought from 4td. a Sid. per lb. Prices Current. Sea Island, 14d. a 20d. ; Stained ditto, 7id a 10d. ; Uplands, bid. a 7 d. ; Mobile and Orleans, 6id. a S d. ; Pernams, 81.1. a 9d. ; Maranhains, 7 4 d. a Sd. ; Detneraras, lid. a 9d. ; West Indjans, tip. a 7d. ; Egyptians, lid. a 9P. ; Surats, 441. a ; Ben.. gal, 4d. a 4id. The dales made in DYIWOODS are 10 tons St. Lucia Logwood at 51. 15s. The demand for ASHES has been limited ; 50 barrels of Montreal Pots were sold at 395. ; small parcels at 40s. ; and trifling parcels of Pearls at 44e. In TOMACCO there has been very little done; prices are without variation. FISH OILS are selling steadily; Whale 25/. a 261., and Cod 241. a 24.1. 10s. per tun old measure. Owing to the prevalence of the easterly wind, the arrivals of all descriptions of Guntx have been extremely limited this week. For Old Wheat there has been a fair demand at full prices. Farmers' Wheat has been more sought after, and an advance of Is. a 2s. has been realised. Barley and Oats have been dull of sale ; prices however are fully maintained. No alteration in Beans and Pease. Y. C. TALLOW retailing at 37g. 6d. a 335. 6d., and dull. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY TUB COMMISSIONERS OF MIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist January, IS3O, the Quantities upon which Duties hare been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity jOTI - i - e - tii s h . s - e1:: of the Act 9th Geo. IV. c. 60.) 'Quantities Imported in the United Kingdom in the Month ended Jan. 1, 11i30. The Produce of, and tin- Imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses- Total. Countries. sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 22,146 7 2,617 3 24,764 2 6,094 '2 6,094 '2 7,440 1 '7,440 1 2,660 6 2,660 6 384 1 814 4 1,193 5 177 5 177 5 23 2 3 13 1 3 38,007 4 3,431 7 42,139 3 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 10,997 3 20 127 3 0 11,125 2 20 136 1 3 6 10,907 3 20 129 2 6 11,127 1 26 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con sumption in the United kingdom in the Month ended Jan. 1 :, 1830. !Species of Corn, r -- 1 Grain, Meal, and The Produce Flour, of, and hil- Imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses- T eta' Countries. 910113 out of Europe. ------ Qrs Bus. Qrs. lilts. Qrs. Bus. Wheat ll9 0 1,168 7 1,297 7 Barley 502 1 502 1 Oats . BBl 6 SBl 6 Rye 6 4 6 4 Pease 13eans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat 23 5 '23 5 Beer or Bigg — Total of Corn and Grain 7,205 1 1,933 3 9,1851 4 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Wheat Meal, or Flour B9 0 19 232 3 0 821 2 19 Barley Flour — Oatmeal — Rye Meal — Indian Meal — 1 3 G 1 3 d Total of Meal and Flour WheAt Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or India/11 Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, 01 Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal live Meal ticliati Meal Total of Ile:41 and Flour rQuantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on Jan. 1, 1830. Imported from Foreign Countries. The Produce of, and Im. ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 227,157 5 i,(166 6 413,448 U 16,434 ti I O,Ji 1 2,556 4 Total. 1,258 3 4,880 4 779,439 7 Qrs. Bus. 1,495 4 1,193 4 Qrs. Bus. 228,653 1 66,066 6 41-3,448 0 26,434 6 10,207 1 2,556 4 1,268 5 2,180 4 780,935 3 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 62,462 2 51 576 0 7 Cwt,. qrs. lb. 6 3 ,94 2 12 (32,V;2 3 51 576 0 7 e 3,038 2 12 By order of the Commissioners, T. WIIITMoRp, S Cuetona.Houe, London, Jail. 2V, 4859, Mr. Tierney departed this life on Monday, the 25th January, at two o'clock in the day. He had laboured under an organic disease of the heart for many years—certainly more than ten—with great tendency to dropsical effusions in the chest and in the limbs, attended with cough and difficulty of breathing, when ascending stairs or walking on un even ground. His mind was always cheerful, and the fatal malady never produced the least depression of spirits. His complaint was greatly relieved by medicines, from time to time, so that he went out into company to► the last. The day before his death he was remarkably cheerful. A friend called upon him, and found him reading Lord I3yron's Life. They talked and laughed on various subjects for half an hour, and Mr. Tierney never appeared in. higher spirits. The day on which he died he transacted a great deal of business, and was very cheerful. About two o'clock the servant an nounced Colonel Phipps ; and, to the horror of himself and the Colonel, Mr. Tierney was found quite dead, sitting in his arm-chair, with his head reclining a little on one side, in the position in which he occasionally took a nap. His physician was of opinion that, feeling perhaps a little faint or drowsy, Mr. Tierney had reclined . his head against the chair, and thus changed the one state of existence for the other, not only without the slightest pain, but without the least consciousness of the awful transition. It is said that only five minutes before he breathed his last, he franked a letter for a parti cular friend. MARKET IN TELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesteiday.) Corrax.—The Coffee Market has lately been without interest, but as the weather is now mild, and the export season commencing, we may expect a very material change; the Coffee in the Market is held with some firm ness. The purchases last week were confined to parcels suitable for the home consumption of the country, which sold at full market prices. The only sales of Foreign are some good ord. Brazil 325. 6d. There were no public Bales of Coffee this forenoon, and up to a late hour no pur chases by private contract were reported. SALTPLTRIC.—The Saltpetre at Market is held with much firmness: the prices of rough are rather higher. Rica.—There are more inquiries after Rice. OILS.—The Oil Market is very firm, but there is no material alteration. AsHas.—ln Ashes there is little variation. Tae.—A few breaks contiuue to command a small pre mium, and the Market may be considered firm. TOBACCO.—The sales are too inconsiderable for enu meration. FAUIT.—The late sales are ♦ery limited ; the prices are uuvaried. SPICES.-Spice• are hchi with much firmness, but the actual purchases are incon4ideruble. Lusts PROVISIOXS.-India Beef is held for rather higher prices ; in the other descriptions and in Pork there is no alteration. Fine Carlow Butter is rather higher, the other qualities ore dull. Bacon is heavy, and offered rather lower for parcels free on board in Ireland. Tierce India Beef, 42 pieces, 81bs. each, 61. ss. ; 'Fierce Navy Beef, 38 pieces, Sibs. each, none; Tierce Mesa Beef, 38 pieces, Slbs. each, V. lbs. a 41. 171. 6,1. ; Tierce India Pork, 53 pieces, 6lbs. each, Si. 2s. 6d. ; Tierce Navy Pork, 80 pieces, 4lbs. each, 5/. 2s. 6d. ; Barrel Navy Pork, 52 pieces, 41bs. each, 31. 7s. ; Barrel Mess Pork, 50 pieces, d•lbs. each, 3/. ; Barrel Bacon Pork, 2/. 10s. a 21. 12s. 6d. BLITTER.—Jdu. 2S, 1830, Stock, 41,002; Weekly De livery, 8,978. SUGAR.—The deliveries of British Plantation Sugar last week, from the West India Docks, amounted to 2,535 hhds. and 135 tees., all for home consumption, and leav ing a stock of 26,556 hhds. and 1,817 tees. The deli veries of Mauritius were unusually small, not exceeding 469 bags, and the stock in decks is now only 93,124 bags. There is not much doing in the Sugar market this morning, buyers awaiting the result of a pretty large sale of Mauritius, of the new crop, announced for to-morrow. Foreign Sugars are not much in demand. Small reined lumps and loaves if re6ued Sugar are wanted far crashing. Fine Jamaica, St. Kitt's, and St. Vincent's Sugar, may be quoted from 66,. to 68s. ; good ditto, from 635. to 651. ; middling, from 555. to 61s. ; and good brown, from s!s. to 545. per cwt., duty paid. 11 UDE. —The deliveries from the West India Docks, last week, both for home consumption and exportation, were very small—for the former, 287 puns.!and 24 hhds., and for the latter 24 puns. and 20 hauls. Jamaica, from 20 to 23 per cent. over proof, may be quoted 2s. sd. ; 24 to 26 per cent. ditto, 2s. 6d. to 2s. 9d. ; and 20 to 32 per pent., Ss. per gallon extra duty. Strong Leewarda are from 2s. 4d. to 2s. Sd. per gallon. IN DICIO SALL —The sale is expected to close early to morrow morning, when a general average of quotations can be drawn. An advance on nearly all sorts of about Sd. per lb. is obtained. Orders for the French market, we understand, have been received. TALLow.—The Tallow Market is quoted from 335. to 335. 6d., but any large quantity could scarcely be sold above the former quotation. Prices are new 75. per cwt. 'lover thaa at this period last year. The delivery last Speciee of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, or Hour Barley Hour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and'Flour species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Mlt. OWEN. ADDRESS TO THE AGRICULTURISTS AND MANUFACTURERS OF GREAT BRITAIN. FIILLOW-COUNTRYMEN,—I have been for some time waiting to see if the stimulus, created by your downward progress in society, through your own competition ; or the misery, which by that progress you arc obliged to inflict upon the labourers and operatives whom you employ, would enable you to discover the hopeless prospect before you, while the system, which renders that competition necessary, shall continue to govern ycur transactions. But, it seems, the distress which you have experienced, or your desire to accumulate individual gain, by an in creased competitio❑ with those who tiling forward similar productions with your own, has hitherto prevented you from detecting the uselessness of your contest, or from perceiving the degrading and inju rious character of the system in which you are in volved. You invest large capitals in your business ; you employ all the producers of wealth in Great Britain and Ireland ; you use much skill, and apply great personal industry in your operations, and yet, very generally, your capital is depreciated ; you are obliged to reduce the wages of labour; and then, after your utmost toil, and being subject to the most corroding anxieties, you frequently experience an entire loss of your property, and are reduced to poverty, without any hopes for the future. This is your present situation; while you, and those whom you employ, are the producers of all the wealth which is annually consumed in the kingdom. You can create a supeilluity of wealth for the non producers in society; you can overstock all the markets in the world open to you, not only with useful but with the most useless productions ; and yet you cannot prevent yourselves and those whom you employ from sinking in the scale of society, or from often experiencing an actual want of the common necessaries of life. Surely these results are sufficient to call your avention to the system itself in which you exist—to those perpetually re curring circumstances which proceed from it, and which disappoint all your skill, exertion, and perse verance. Does the thought never occur to any of you, why it is that we can and do bring forward an overwhelming amount of wealth, which we annually increase, and yet that we are compelled, by an irresistible necessity, to use less and less of it our selves ? Why, my friends, if you could be enabled to look out of the confused and perplexing system in which you are involved, and calmly examine the cause of such absurd anomaly, you will discover that you are troubling yourselves in vain ; and that there is no real necessity for any risk of capital for so much toil, or for any anxiety whatever. You have it now in your power, without any of these evils, to produce, first abundantly for your selves and families, and then abundantly also for all those for whom, beyond your own supply, there is any necessity you should produce. You, and the labourers and operatives whom you employ, now create all the wealth which the whole population annually consumes ; while a very large part of your capital, skill, and industry, is most injudiciously or injuriously employed. Produce for yourselves; and exchange your respective commodities and services. for equal labour in other commodities, or for equal services, and you will perpetually superabound in all things that the human heart can desire. And such pro ceedings, were you once trained in the practice of them, would be simplicity itself compared with tba involved and perplexed transactions in which, ender the existing system, you are hourly engage;i. Those whom you employ are now the slaves of the non producing classes in society ; and you are no better, under this system, than mere slave drivers; with this difference upon the part of your slaves, compared with those 1 have seen in the West In dies, and in the Southern States of North America, that your slaves have no legal claim upon you, when you do not require their services, for houses, food, clothe , , medicine, and medical advice, when neces sary all of which coloured slaves have, and are therefore free from the excess of anxiety and cor roding care with which your white slaves are over whelmed. But there is in this case, as in every other, a sufficient cause for the irrational state in which, apparently without hope of relief, you are now entangled. You exist in the midst of circumstances the most irrational ; and therefore the most opposed to your well being, and to the happiness of the whole com munity, in which are a few individuals for whom you toil so unremittingly, without adequate remune ration for your skill, industry, and capital. Your expectations of happiness are continually Waged by a system, the foundation of which is on error, the most lamentable that can afflict the human race. It is in consequence of this error that you are unable to relieve yourselves from the difficulties which sur round you on every side—that you are compelled to continue the wretched practices of an overstiatined attempt to buy cheap and sell dear ivel;ile the sole effect of such efforts ie to compel you to sell every thing at the cheapest rate possible, to the non-pro ducers ; and to buy every thing from them, in re turn, at the dearest possible rate; where you do not, in reality, obtain one per cent. in return for your capital, skill, and industry. Through this error, you are made tco `{rational to perceive or to pursue yot4r real,interest. You are made to imagine ;hat it lies in one course, when it is to be found only in an opposite direction; and until this error shall be removed, your condition must remain as hopeless as that error has made it. No parties, therefore, have a greater interest in de tecting and removing that error than YOu, and those whom you employ. F'cr, while this error shall be suffered to remain, to compel, as it does, all men feel, to think, and . to act, irrationally, you cannot unite in 409;1 4 0191004 wi actions, with You will naturally inquire what is this error, the consequences of which are so calamitous to ourselves and to the human race ? It is the supposition " that man has been formed by nature to feel as he likes, and to think as he pleases :" on which suppo sition alone all the religions, governments, codes of laws, and institutions in the world, have been founded ; arid from which supposition alone, all the circumstances in human society, of man's forma tion, have arisen. Hence the disunion, vices, and irrationality, with which those circumstances have afflicted the human race. Detecting this error, and understanding all the direful consequences which follow in its train, it is for you to break this spell of iniquity; for it is you, and those whore you employ, who are the first and greatest sufferers from these consequences. You coin the wealth and keep the purse-strings of society ; and therefore you possess the power now to say to ignorance, and to poverty, and to the innu merable afflicting evils which they generate— " Thus far you hare advanced ; but your race is run, your origin is detected, and you shall proceed no further." For, henceforward, the foundation of society shall be laid deep in real knowledge, and, in conse quence, its practice will be alone, until, sincerity, union, charity, and kindness. The motives to induce any to buy cheap, to sell dear, or to obtain any advantage whatever over their fellows, will cease to exist, and will be for ever extinguished.— All such irrational motives will give place to those which are rational, or, correctly speaking, to those only which are strictly virtura., or in accordance with nature. If you were in possession of the requisite knowledge to direct your conduct, you would have the power to effect this great change, for the benefit of the whole population, in a short period, and more effectually, than any other class. Truth is always simple; and the knowledge of it, when honestly stated, is easily acquired by any por tion of the human race. You hare, therefore, but to examine the Lets which will be given to the public, on these important subjects. You will tied them all in unison with one another; for when you discover inconsistency of any description in what is placed before you, there must be an error some where. And fortunately there is a certain criterion, both of truth and error ; the former being always consistent with every other fact in the universe, while the latter is opposed to some, or many, or all of them. By this criterion we know that man has not been made to feel as he likes, and to think as he pleases ; and that every system, founded on the sup position that he possesses the power to do other wise, must lead to endless errors in human conduct, deceptions of every kind, and consequently disunion, to continual irritation, and to every kind of misery. That you may acquire moral courage sufficient to examine these subjects fairly and honestly, and thus be enabled to relieve yourselves from the difficulties which now oppress you, is the sincere wish of your friend, ROBERT OWEN. 49, Bedford-square, January, 1830. BIRMINGHAM TOWN'S MEETING, JAN. 25. This morning the largest meeting ever assembled in this kingdom within the walls of a building, took place at Mr. Beardsworth's Horse and Carriage Re pository, for the purpose set forth in the requisition Published in the newspaper:, and signed by 200 respectable inhabitants of the town. There were at least from 12,000 to 15,000 persons present, and although the Chair was taken at half-past ten in the morning, and the meeting:didjnot separate until near five in the evening, the mass of spectators was so immense, that hundreds were compelled to retire in consequence of not being able to get sufficiently near to hear the proceedings. The High Bailiff having refused to convene the meeting, G. F. Munta, Esq., was called to the Chair. Mr. MuNTz, in taking the Chair, observed, that before reading the requisition, he could not but ex press his sorrow at being called to the situation, as he felt incompetent to its duties. He was not ashamed of presiding at a meeting the object of which was the proposition of Radical Reform, as he had been a radical reformer fer the last 15 years.— (Cheers.)—He did not mean radical reform in the sense that some did : he was an advocate for aboli tion of abuses, not for revolution,—no honest man could be an advocate for revolution,—no doubt every holiest may must be a reformer.—(Cheers.) lie had nothing more to say, than he hoped every gen tleman who presented himself would have fair and impartial hearing.—(Cheers.) Jostica SCHOLEPIELD, Esq., then rose to propose the first resolution, and spoke as follows :—The re solution which I hold in my hand is almost simply declaratory ; and as I defy any man to deny that the deepest distress imaginable pervades the town, there will be the less occasion for argument to sup port the resolution. It is for myself, too, that the next resolution will be brought forward by my friend Mr. Attwood, who will fully exoleia tii objects we all have in view. I hope that will be believed that we have higher objects than mere local ones in view; our wish is, that our fellosv sufferers in the manufacturing districts of Yorkshire and Lancashire, Nottinghamshire, and all other places where commercial or agricultural distresa exists, may timid relief. It is not my ieteation to enter into any details of the grintki,:74 distress of the present period; but I 01,41 silk your permission to read one or two extracts, which convey a picture, the troth of which every candid person must edmit, and shows completely, as I think, the necessity of our passing the measores ahoet to be recommended for your adoption to-day. 'the first is from the cc lebreted philanthropist, Robert Owen. (Mr. &hole field here read from one of Mr. Owen's letters.) Gentlemen, I come next to the distress of our toarv, and of which you are the best evidets,e4, We are indebted to the spirited proikrictor of the SA turday's journal fns t,n accurate rep,ort, which otherwise they woyld never have WO, of a meet iag which to place 'lest ‘reek, for the establish , mot of a soup society. It was there stated by Mr. 411 extensive manufacturer, that betweeu iwg hours of eleven on the Monday, and thi. saw .e 404 r on Tuesday, he had no less dm; 'N apisicatious for work, and that lie m,:er i..perienced greater diffi culty in the eo'A,l.eetipu of money. Th e f o ll ow i ng were ray. :ahaa'v''s words :—lle said " That he koairily attributed the distressed situation of the i;ie,e4 to the present deplorable state of trade, I:ur some time past the manufacturing irAte;;sis of the town had been at a very low e!;..1.:e but within the last izetl tli : ,;. e l a iiti,iloir ui fa 6 t l for em townploy days, the trade M.,9, 4 11 it were, enti re l y susi,,,dcd. es- A s _ s Qt what he had advanceA he. infortne4 them that from nine ocle4 yeaterJay (AlowNy) morning, to twelvq Q 149.4, todayaitte-aday), 70 per sons 4;4 t ctir li e in rs in the v.;)qt, I,lgst o£ sera situated; the depression in trade :34.t4 Lull y 60 per cent, below what it was irk tlae of fast Dscember; in additiga 49, IxLicit tut vouid add, that the difficulty of collecting money was beyond all precedent." The next is the leading article of the Times, of Wednesday, the 20th inst. : these were the expreysions of the writer :—" But it is the peasantry we pity—it is for them we feel. They, with their wretched rives and children, ate really an oppressed and ruined people ; their i:oilily powers are impaired, their moral qualities are de graded, innocence and cheerfulness have fled with the last vestiges of self-dependence and comfort from their humble dwellings. Begin by reviving the mice frank peasantry of England, sacrificed as they have been to th e rage f or enc l osure -bill s, for emus preservation laws, for parish domineering, for petty legislating, for enormous rents, for mechanical pro duction;'--restore that labouring population to its level, and you raise all above it in due proportion ; for the country gentlemen, arid even the farmers,-- even the atter, comparativelv,—can take care of themselves." With regard, however, to Birminfr ham, should any of the overseers of the poor be here I wish you could ask them the state of affairs ot . the poor-hous,r. Inquire if they are not over head sad ears in debt, and arc not able to meet the just de mands of the persons who have supplied provisions and clothing to the poor-house. A.k if they are not unable to collect a g reat portion o f th e l ev i c ., and afraid almost to e nforce payments, 1,4 they should convert rate-payers into paupers. Mr. Schole field concluded by hoping, with a writer in the New ltionthly, that the nation would shortly have to ex claim, " It is good for us that we have been ancteil." The following resolution, moved by Mr. SCHOU:- FIELD, was then seconded by Mr. THOMAS TODD:— " That the ruinous depression of the trade of the town of Birmingham has been progressively increas ing fur the last four years, and has now arrived at an extent never before equalled ; and when we look around us , and see that all the treat productive in terests of the nation are suffering and have been suf fering equally with ourselves, we are convinced that the hopes of amelioration, which have been so long and so frequently held oat, are altogether fallacious and delusire." Previous to the motion being put, Mr. \V. RED FERN rose, amidst great confusion, and spoke to the following effect :—Fellow townsmen, I ant a rc former—a reformer by blood, by birth, by educa:ion, and by early instilled principles ; for both my father and my grandfather, whom many amongst you must have /culler), were reformers before rue, and were not wanting in their days in efforts to forward the cause, which we, I trust, shall live to see acrom plished in ours. What is more, fellow•townsmen, I am a reformer from the matured and deliberate convictions of my own mind. Nay, though younger in years, I scruple not to say, that I am an older reformer than Mr. Attwood himself; and with respect to the gentlemen by whom he is surrounded, I see hardl,. any, with the exception of my respected re lation (Mr. Scholefield), who have, I will not say been noted by their zeal for this cause, but who have been in any degree known to entertain the principles which they now for the first time profess. 1 tell you, I suspect the sincerity and zeal of the gentlemen who now bring forward these measures of reform. (This expression occasioned a sudden burst of dis approbation throughout the whole assembly, which lasted for some minutes.) Mr. G. EDMONDS hoped the meeting would riot give their enemies an opportunity of saying that they were not fairly heard. Let Mr. Redfern have an opportunity of saying the most iriprudent end (Alen sive things, and then afterwards call upon hien for facts.—(Cheers arid hisses.) Mr. REDFERN—I never hesitate to speak thp truth, and 1 say again, I suspect the sincerity and zeal of the gentlernen.—(Overwhelming hisses.) Mr. T. ATTWOOD appealed to the assembly to hear Mr. Redfern out. Mr. REDFERN—Far be it from MC to attribute any sordid or pecuniary motives to the gentlemen; my imputations are of a very different description. I believe that the cry for Parliamentary Reform is a mere varnish for some other design.—(llisses.) I w m ill in t a io ti w o , n c , o r fi e n t d o t t i h m me t g t r i o ie un g d e s n f t o l r em th e e n el m m o rg i e t . ret O ivr exa e r in this measure, are the very same individuals who for the last 1.5 years hare walked about our streets, and frequented our public places, prophesying about the currency ; arid in whose opinion eve . ty other stirring subject to a free people has been as nothing., and has been utterly drowned in the ona over whelming question.—(llere Mr. Redfern WWI again interrupted by disapprobation, and NYC; unable for some minutes to proceed. When order was a little ; ' restored, he resumed.) I s i t not, t hi nk you. most strange and ominous, that the high Trr e party, which for the last 60 yetes has so ~tifi!y and in variably opposed reform of P-arliament,—which, rather than make the sliertest coneession of po pular rights, engaged the nation in u war with her American Colonies,—which afterwards, in order to strangle liberty abroad, plunged us intq a protracted war with France,—which, v;nen in 1819 and 1820 we called aloud for reform a n d re trenchment, answered us by a suspew;tori of the Habeas Corpus Act, and by rendering at second con viction for political libel liable to transportaion it not, I inquire, most strange and ominous, that this high Tory party, the ancient enemies of the people, should have recently entered throughout the whole kingdom into a league, offensive and dace, sive, with the liberal currency men„ and should now so strenuously advocate Incas:aes which they have hitherto pursued with the most vindictive anima sity.—(Hisses.) Mr. JONP- , --lou don't know what those Thee. sures are. Mr. EDMONDS submitted, that althoti' g b Mr. Red fern had x right to reply to spe'"'aers, he had no right to anticipate the busines-, of the meeting.— (Cheers.) It was right m , ..ttuttres should be proposed before they were opposed.—(Cheers) But he must say, that if aftterwArds Mr. Redfern should. think proper, he ought to be heard, and not sub_ jetted to what hc, could term nothing else but a cowardly and I'measily interruption.—(Cheero Thti (ktAtttstvs considered Mr. Utdfer►y out order. The first motion was then, put, and carried un animously, inters Mr. ATTWOOD O w) nose, and s a id th ey h a d met to discuss ainter s import a nt, import ant , not on l y to them selyca, 41111 to t children, but to the country ;;e - oerally, and to generations yet unborn ; he should not, therefore, trespass much upon their time in dis cussing trifles, lie had, however, a few remark; to make upon the conduct of the High Bailiff of Bir mingham, in refusing to comply with a requisition signed by 200 names equally as respectable and as competent to form correct, opinions as himself, (Cheers.) Every mar, had a right to discuss sub jects as he pleased', and he could have wished that the High Bailig had thought differently. Notwith standing, he (Mr. Attwood) deemed it proper to ;say, that although they, out of courtmy, presestted i;eqttisition, the High Bailiff had no more legal light to Convene a town's meeting than any Oaten inha bitant. In May last, witt - 4 he requested the late High Bailiff to call the meeting subsequently held, he refused to do so, unlesg he (Mr. Att wood) gave him hitt per4P-a-i• - 1 security for the expences, viva g v king, that sec ur ity w i t h p l easure; but be 'must - remark, that if one High Bailiff Whited to call a meeting unless guarantee'A fisr the expences, and another refused to call a meeting at all, it would ha well for the futeao to bear these examples in minds and never twohle the High Bailiff on any such oeca siW.ka.,---Cbeers.) The present meeting was a proof that a meeting not hwioured with his sanction would ever be as numeously attended as any which be so honottredl and , it was satisfactory to reflect that it was, quite its legal.--(Cheers.) lie (M s , Attwooj) tb.,ere o,rfzi hoped that for the fwtkre, shouVt any mewing be de s i ra bl e , insteat of applyi ng to the High Bailiff, twenty oar thirty respectable ;ring:- bitants would r.j44 . k their names to a public requisition, A t tAother gentleman had s pron,4 t-4 throw a slur upon_ O w present meeting, by publishing a dechtsAtiou to the effect that he was not a party to the rw.m_ gentleman be alluded tg Was, Mr, Tuner, of lieu t_- On Friday next will he publi s hed, i n B ro . THE LAST DAYS of the PORTU GUESE CONSTITUTION. Containing an Authentic and Detailed Account of the In higueo that raised Don Miguel to the Sovereign Power. By LORD PORCHESTER. Ilenry CoWarn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling t°4-lltrect. re had ime 'old ion• licit vter lack 'root bad DOW ) a s sift e ller his atilt 00 3 g to ) uld nth ssf wen wio ', w e e re [Boit le i' wor m tb, I rc• r ke e oc rtion ear tot 0 rite arer, only neje' the etiY e :s.•"*". ,f B• , p, °I 3. C• 111 ,1 Y Atri't 'haw , f the jcp Of it the 'ugh' mall, r, °f ~;yi~• 1 ~~~~~ 1. ita treett ~ pr. abv ll6 r if e Of plaCer 1, Al