The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-03 00:00:00

0 1 4,0 ( , A t .". CONTRACTS TOR RUM; COCOA, SUGAR, AND SOAP. VICTUALLING -OFFICE, JULY Si, 1830. THE Commis s io ners f or Victualling Ills Ilajesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on Wienwastav, the 11th day of August next, they will be ready to receive Traders in writing (sealed up), and treat far the supply of the following Articles, to be deli vered into ilia Majesty's 'Victualling Stores at Deptford, vii.:... , • . ~ . . . .... - . • . .. . N ~. I. .....,,, .., ~.4.1.4 ' .• . t,., , 0 " ... 2 . '''''..,,,,, .-. •••!. '4', • PA47 ' , ~..," ..„...• , .. .-.. • . -- - Al. , (.°,l,`Alt , ~„ i r ...i : 4 ~ •• ~. . . . , ( `',l - • ....• ; ,,qt, , , , , ,ii ,,, , ,. ..„- ,:: . 8„ . v . ii,.. 4 . ~.,....: ,, 1 6, , f t.:.. „..L .r.... 0 0 J. . ,: y ..... ........,. .7_ ~, . ~.., . ~ , _ • ~... ~., , _,•.,,,..,,,,,,„..,...., 0 .. i ,,,,,, 1 , 4.-, , ,..,,,,,• 411, , 1 LTh 1 ~. ~. i 1;4 , . e l .. ,-, •,' - ‘441,,, , * t..... , ''.`l o i i .10 .. ' ... , '..........' , ftiti ''.!. • , • , , . . ~,..,.,':,,,.‘ , --, y., , 4 .-- • 1 ~ . .1.• A • . , %. A ILL ' C .., . .., • fir; '; -: ,?., . - .:..,;,;,,,, (- .., 1 4,, , ,,./:`,,,,,i ; 4 4 14 .. i -, - 1 ` ~,.. .. ' A • • • ,) .. •A• 111 ~ ~,c4 ii, s s! . . •{4 ,• 4 4 41 . .., ,k,. : ..d •', . , C.., / " '... • , ; ,. rlrnri ` ' . • ' ♦• * fil :.._ ' 1 4,1M.,} . lir 1111 V l''' l t''' f . ' ' . .. 6***** ' . ........... 011110 A) "11l 4gifire ' 'Tk.,,...:.ur t. - ~- 4 '. c lira - - .to - • ., ', .2 riliti' . . , i q,,,, z.,..,,,, :. ____ FRENCH REVOLUTION. (From the Message du c'hambru.) PARIS, JULY 31.—We hear the Dike of Orleans Token of. lie would be a national King. But some voices, few in number, it is true, pro nounce the word Republic. This word can only sow discord among us; it is hailed by some gene rous but imprudent individual*, but we believe it to be thrown out by our enemies. How have the Bourbon* ruined themselves ? By carrying to the extreme their principle of Divine Bight, and of an authority superior to that of the nation. od of Deliver. One Hundred Th ousan d G al l ons o One Period half of each b y the .... ... . lsth day of September une Runti"red Tons of etko A next, and the other half One Hundred Tbrut of SUGAR-- by the sth of October fol. S iXtY TOW of SOAP., lowing. Samples of the Cocoa inuqt be produced by the Party tendering ; but those for Sugar and Soap, and the Condi tions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in word, at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person ea his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. WALLER CLIFTON. No. 11,822. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1830. PRIOR 7D. T 0 THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. GENTLEMEN, lEarnestly entreat your early attendance at the POLL, at GUILDFORD ; and I regret extremely that it has not been in my power personally to call on every Freeholder. I receive such strong assurances of support from all parts of the County, that I have no doubt, with a conti nuance of your exertions, of being placed in the high situa tion of your Representative. Carriages will be provided in all the districts of the County ; and I have to request you will make application to the Committees in your respective neighbourhoods, who will make arrangements fur .eonve7ing you to the Poll every day during the Election, which commences on Thursday next. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful Servant, HYLTON JOLLIFFE. LONDON MARKETS. ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY, PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10 6d. fin the M. Loaf. There are others who sell tom 30. to lid. below that price. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—STAFFORD, AUG. 2. , Mr. Justice PARK was employed the whole morning in hearing a cause, the points in dispute being the right of ownership to some houses, of not the least interest except to the parties concerned. from any lady in the place; and as to his complain iug of the intrusion of the electors, it was astonish ing to him that the popular Mr. Stanley—the thou sand-a-head man—should lament the appearance of a body of his own constituents. In this•►vay he continued to use the opportunity afforded by Mr. ' Stanley's personal allusion; but the whole was con ducted-with so much good-humour, that there were few present—Mr. Stanley himself included—who did not heartily join in the incessant laugh he raised at the Hon. Gentleman's expense. It is needless to say that the cheering was prodigious. Mr. Hunt tendered his hand to Mr. Stanley, who riot( it with great readiness, and the incident we thought was well calculated to give a tone and direction to the crowd below, which, if - generally acted upon, cannot fail to be productive of the best results. New Foreigii Ditti Old Ditto Special Juries are appointed for to-morrow, Wednes day, and Thursday, amongst which is one for a breach of promise of marriage. New White Clover. Old Ditto Ditto New Trefoil Old Ditto Rih Grass English Carraway Seed Foreign Ditto coriander St Foin Rye Grass 'acey Ditto Linseed, for feeding Ditto, for. rushing.,. Seed, New..., Ditto Old - BRISTOL ELECTION, T a , MEETING of the ELECTORS oAi BRISTOL, convened by public Advertisement, at the Freemasons' Tavern, the Qd day of AUGUST, 1830, GEORGE STEPHEN, Esq. in the Chair, It was resolved by a very large majority, That•EDWARD PROTHEROE, jun. El., is a fit and proper person to represent the City of Bristol in Parliament. (Signed) GEO. STEPHEN, Chairman. The Chairman having quitted the Chair, the thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to him for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair. Any Information tending to promote the election of Mr. [Frotheroe will be thankfully received by Mr. Manchee, at the Portugal Hotel, Fleet -street. rrO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OrYORIC. INTLEItt A N the claim of some successful endeavours to be useful to my Country, which justifies my hope that in Parliament my services might net be classed with those of the corrupt and the idle, I respectfully offer Imyself as a Candidate for the County of York. I disclaim any indirect m e th o d to acqu i re t h e hi g h :honour to which I aspire, and consistently with my De !chnstion in 1819, to the Freeholders in the North-Riding, !illand to the Freemen of York, and at the last Election to k " of Pontefract, resisting every temptation " To Cor rspt the Morals of any Population by Bribery," I will not deviat e in the slightest degree from Purity of Election. In my attempt to restore to this large County the first Principles of the Constitution, the example, if I am only moderately supported, may hereafter be followed by abler en d More influential men ; but success, if obtained, will tddoo he more satisfacttWy to myself than it will be honour. e to those Electors who, bringing themselves to the Poll !kt their own expence, will dignify their County, however imperfect the services of the Individual so independently ellosen at a Representative of the People. ,MY Principl es are we ll k nown, from the part I have Ken in public affairs during the twenty years I have re- Mod in Yorkshire, and I shall be ready more particularly o explain then), whenever and wherever I am called upon. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, MARTIN STAPYLTON. ilyton Hall, Yorkshi re , J u l y 9, 1830. RE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE ;BOROUGH OF OKEIIMIPTON. c ENTLiants, Return you my best Thanks for the distin gui.hed honour I have received from you, and I hope 4411 In acquit myself of the accompanyi ng d u ti es th at will have no reason to think your confidence misplaced. I have the honour to be, With the greatest regard, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and obedient Servant, Okelon,July SO , 1830. SEYAIOUR. !: 0 TIIE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF TUE BOROUGH OF OKEHABIPTON. orewnit3tEx, itiCCEPT my best Thanks for the honour you , 'Ave done m e i n e l ecting me one of your Represen "i'eoin P arliament,---an honour, which I can say with tuft', I Shell ever prize most highly,---and which it shall ::the constant study of my life to render myself not ° "hr of. Th e on l y t hi ng that has in any degree 1:7 1) " I Py satisfacti on u p on t h e present occasion, is the !il ul uoanee ufmy being prevented by indisposition from ng Pre sent at the Election, anti returning you my °6 in person. ifl t ruyi you will consider the tenour of my past public the b est auarantee o f my future conduct. 1 have 01 't had the honour of sitting in Parliament for twelve ,7 r5 . during which period I have invariably, without re to'party feelings, supported those measures which 1 - ,! ve i ll my conscience deemed t o h e th e h est ca l cu l ate d - cremate the true interests of the country. It is my urol intention to continue to pursue the same line of con ret, to which I shall be further encouraged by the hopes Your approbation. 1 have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and grateful Servant, GEORGE AGA li-E L LIS. °4l4ll_ . ( l_ st July 30, 1830. _ __ t ------ • -- __....: New THEORY OF ASTRONOMY. [This day was p u bli s h e d, i n 8 vo., pr i ce l es. IIDIMENTS of the Primary Forces of .. GRA VITY, MAGNETI SM, and ELECTRICITY, thei r agency on the Heavenly Bodies. y BP. lIIIIPHY, . 41 Th ere is not a Sun o r a Daugh E ter sq of Adam, but hal znated for Whittak e concern iu Astronoiny."—D r . Watts. er, Preacher, and Co., Ave-Maria-lane. VWAVERLEY NOVELS—NEW EDITION. OLUME XV. o f this EDITION , con . ini ning A L EGEND of MONTROSE, wit h 1 NODUCTION by the AUTHOR, an d Illustrated Itry Lauder and W. Iluxall, will be published on Saturday ta t . • i July. . 1 1 11 the Early V o l umes are again reprinted, and are to Val of all Booksellers. ,21,144 for-Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker, ' mt neri and Arnot, London. Of whom may b e Lad, : 2' 2 4 >l'osT Of WORKS of Sir WALTER SCO TT, fiti," ; I nn Eleven Vol, Bvo , price (1/. boards; mad Eleven ,1., price U . 34. ' boards., with Smirke'e Plates Ate N e w mtraductione. 4 8 i the Eleventh Volume separately, inSvo., price 18s. .t'lo, r n°4 94., to complete former editions. , Mr. SKENE'S SKE TCHES of the L0CAL1......................._....._L80/ ......................._....._L 8 0/ the WAVERLEY NOVELS. Nos. I. to XV., ""lk and ls. Oil. each. _._._._------..—.------ t i° all Candidates, to the whole Body of ' , ..'l ases Ele ctors, aid to all concerned in the Return of , for the ensuing Parliament of Great Britain and 04.41, for to the Public generally,) is recommended l'e' Popular and agreeable purgative, lUXON'S EFFERVESCENT MAONESIAN AP ERIENT. Ilie h. IA character this Medicine has attained for !far tlUr to derangement the digestive functions ill aitaln, from those irregularities that are generally i riN4it ant on Periods Ogren excitement, at Once evinces .}tepriety of giving it a peculiar ;imminency at this 141 toot and universally intemsting juncture. It will be 4 1 a remedy T he . at once agreeable, convenient, and e ffi cient. e following testimonials elucidate some of its valuable %airs. 1/4We sai d Net), to 'his 1.. article to allay. morbid irritation of the I to ~. Q.:.eallap tile peristaltic motion of the intestines, ..4‘,.ini ish febrile and excessive heat. It is therefore ; th e article for f everish or nervous subjects to take is% G ear e l '" daYs 0/summer, or in Trepical climates." to. of Health and Practical llledicine for May, ‘,4_11 tneditiee we have found it to he highly useful ; ,ers.4wAtesant drink, carrying along with it a medicinal 11 04 i::4111 sefely recommend it to the public. Ou r . ,I:thte leollortlfcillupon a practical use of it prod a cl e m ei t ; e 4 ( let: .. f t e , ne, when it neter failed to pu ) ‘., Nit,'Edinburgh Literary Gazette of VC' • 4110101 Mal st„ ii ! ---e and retail, by Moxen, Smith, and % is , n il; at all the wholesale Medicine Ware- 4 i'','n'ion ; ./. end It Raimes, Edinburgh and 4_444 reta:l by Rind R 160, Oxford -street; 111 n Co., Pccintilly; Stradbury, Exchange r14ti0,'1:4c,214e Druggists and Venders of Medicines in in' kl , u urith, and Dublin, and in all the princiPal t. cti the tillited Kiugdotn, in Bottles at 2s. 9d. I, • kkt, I, virieil , 4e,tare ai l o ask for Moron's EfFervescint Mag.- it, and to observe the signature of B. aluxon 41441 P, without which it cann o t be genuine, Merstham, Aug. 2, 1830. Carriages will he provided for conveying the Freeholders in Colonel Jo interest to the poll at Guildford, on Thursdiy, and during the Election, on application to the Committee, at the Three Tuna ,Tavern, St. Margaret's. hill, Southwark, and at the principal Towns in the County. PRIVATE PUPIL. A VACANCY for a PUPIL is Now Open in the Family of a Married Clergyman, resilient Twelve Miles from London, and whose number of Pupils is limited to Six. lie can offer the most satisfactory re ferences to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sous hare been under his care. Letters to be alresqed to the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rod• well's, bookseller, 46, New Bend-street, London. This day were published, neatly bound, price only 44. HISTORIC ANECDOTES FRANCE Forming the Second Volume of the JUVENILE LIBRARY, and containing PORTRAITS of FRANCIS 1., HENRY IV., LOUIS XIV., and MARIE ANTOINETTE. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. Of whom may be had, Vol. I. containing the LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH of BOTH SEXES, with four beautiful embel lishments. MR. GALT'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. O UTHE N N A N, K-7 A TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN MARY. By JOHN GALT, Esq., Author of "Lawrie Todd," &a. &e. This work is illustrative of that period of Scottie!' his tory which intervened between the arrival of Queen Mary from France and the murder of Maio. The story turns un the attachment of Chatelar to Mary. Among other historical characters introduced are, the Earls of Murray and Morton, who were both afterwards Regents of Scot land. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY, WILLIAM THE FOURTH. THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GAL. LERY, No. 16, just published, contains Portraits and Memoirs of JAMES DUFF, EARL of FIFE, K.T. ; BARON LYNDHURST, Lord Chancellor; and Sir T. LE BRETON. Imperils! Syn. Sr. ; Ditto Proofs, 51.—Royul 4to. (King's Edition) 7s. 611. per Number. IRELAND ILLUSTRATED, No. XIII., will be published August 16th. - London : fisher, Son, and Co. ; Colnaghi and Co. ; Ackertnann and Co. ; C. Tilt; and Simpkin and Marshall. This (lay was published, in Bvo. No, XXVII, (to he continued every Two Months, alternately with the Ma gazine of Natural History), pike 3s. Bd. o f 111 - IE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE , and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c. Also may be bad, Vob. I. to V. price 41. boards, Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Blown, and Green. --- --- In a few dAys will be published, iu 8 vols. post Bra. D E B. M E 'A NOVEL. By the Author of ." Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold," "'Richelieu," &e. Colbura and Bentley, New Burlington -street. Of whom may behad, DARNLEY, or the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD. A Novel. Ins 'vols. post Eivt. "A story that perhaps surpasses any similsr Work that has ever appeared, with the exception of Ivanhoe."— Morning Paper. 'he CROWLAND ESTATE, Manor and Manorial Rights, Royalties, and Privileges, situated in one of the best Agricultural Districts in Lincolnshire. IMF. W. W. SIMPSON i s di rected by the Proprietor to offer by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, London, in OCTOBICR, next, in Lots (unless the entire Estate should be previously sold by Private Contract). • THE CROWLAND ESTATE, A highly important Freehold and Tithe-freo Property, lying within a ring fence, and justly celebrated for the fer tility of its soil. It comprises nearly SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES of rich Grazing and highly prodUctive Arable Land, divided into FORTY.THREE FARMS in excellent cultivation, with Farin;rire;itiences and Agri cultural buildings, together with the Manor, manorial rights and privileg,s, rents, and copyhold fines, and the alternate Presentation to the Rectory of Crowland. This valuable and extensive Freehold and Tithe-free Estate, producing a Rental of 12,0001. PElt ANNUM, _ _ is situated at Crowland, where a tveekly market is held, and at short distances from the Towns of Peterborough, Spalding, Stamford, and Grantham, and occupied by a high I y-respectable tenantry. Mr. Simpson having made a very minute survey of tbe B•tite, is desirous of wiling the attention of capitalists to the investigation of the entire property, the inttinsic value of which he is convinced will recommend it more strongly than any observations Mr. S. might be induced to make In as advertisement. - - Bucklersbury, Aug. 2, 1880. AN ASOIIIGINAL JUSTICE.—TiIe foll Ow. jug is handed down as a true copy of a warrant, is•ue.l by an Indian Magistrate : " You, big couNtahle, quick, you catch= Jeremiah Offi►eow. strong you holdout, safe you bring= afore n►e. " Twos. IVABAN, Justice Puce PRICE OF SEEDS.-Aug. 2. !Zew English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) -a. -4. fine -s. Old Ditto Ditt0,.,,.,.....-- s . fine -s. -s. 525. 70s. fine 958.1055. -s. -s. fine -4. -8. ••••S. -4. line -s. t?Os. 50s. fine -s. -s. -s. -s. tine -s 10s. 30s. fine 2.55. 30:. . -s. -s. 503. tine 525. -s. --s. 555. tine 575. -s. 188. line -8. 21s. .(per -s. 4.25. fine 435. 465. 20s. 335. new 353. 455. 40s. 454. new --s. -s. 38s. fine ...S. 465. line -s. 465. fine --s. 52s White Mustard Seed.--(per -s. 7s. Rs. fine Brown Ditto _ -s. 9s. 10s. fine. -s. -4. ...S. -a. fine 14s. tine IBs. Turnip Seed; Round: Green mad Red Ditto Tares, Ohl Ditto Now --s. 255. NU. tine --s. —a. --a. tine 4:2 4. . 46 a . ape Seed, Engliah, tine (per Last) Foreign —t. s. Kent P, Surtex Dil • Ifiex Dil `arnli Kent liagi Essex Ditl Susavx Ditto PRICES OF HOPS.—Aug. A- 4 71 O. 71. 84 to Si Mi. tit 10s. 81. 15s. to 71. 2s. 71. Os. 71. to 71. 10s. , Fine 01. Os. la Os. to WI Os. Seconds 0/, Us. 8/. Os. to W. 10s. 61. Os. 71. Os. to 71. IOJ. _ bl. ss. 51. 10s. to tit. Os. 5/. Iss. tit. 10s. to 71. Oi. Old Duty laid at £145,000. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown Os. Refined 0 Linseed Oil .. 24 10 10 10 5 0 • Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICE OF POTATOES.—Aug. r. New Potltoerii i. to 3/. Os. per ten. WHITECHAPEL HAY 51 ANKET.--July 31. ty to 901. Od. I Clover Od. to 1204 Od. 454. Od. to 454. Od. RAW HIDES. Per Stone. I. d. to a. d. • Per Stone. s. d. to s.d. Hest Heifers& Steers 2 10 3 4 Ordinary 110 2 2 11ithi1ing5.............,....2 4 2 8 Mat ket Ca1f........... 8 ()each. SIIEEY SKINS. Polled O. 0,1. to 04. W. Shearlingt--..-os. 0.1. to Os. 10d. 0 0 0 0 I 0 110 PIIIOES OF LEATHEIt. Per lb. d. toil. Per lb. d. to (I. to ;Alb... 16 23 Tanned Iforse Hides... 15 18 to 661 b.. 25 28 Sitinish Ditto 18 25 Dressing 141 18 Per dosen. Fine Coach Hides 17 19 Calf Skins... 36 to 41Iib. 14 18 Crop Hides, 35 to 40lb. 14 15 Ditto 50 to 7Ulb. 21 2tl Di to 451 b. 15 14 Ditto to 801 b. 18 21 Ditto - 10 ID Small Seals. Greenland 11// 2:2 COAL. MAR Adales rteautnant, 29 6 Dean's 28 6 East Percy. 2B 6 liolywell 3l I, Kenton NVest 31 9 Killingworth 31 6 : 4 27 6 PelaW .30 3 l'ercy Bensham...—. , 30 9 Canfield Townley 29 3 Willington 3.2 6 Wylant 31 6 Walls End Bell and Co. 32 3 Ditto Bewieke and t 0... 33 0 Walls End Boundary '2O 6 Ditto Burraton 31 0 Ditto Choke and C 0... 30 0 ET.--Aug. 2. Walls entl Newmarch— 33s Od, Ditto Hilda 31 0 Ditto 1 31 9 Ditto Northuinberland 31 9 Ditto l'erkins and Co...:? 0 Ditto llidd t 33 0 Ditto Russell's 34 0 Ditto Wallet 33 0 Walls End Ilettou 34 14 Walls End Lanibtom..... 34 6 Walls End I.N ons-- al 9 Walls End Stewart's ... 34 ti Russell's Iletton's W. E 34 3 Walls End Tees 31 3 2g 3 Gartaherry 2.5 0 I iartley 31 6 Walls End Selby.-- 2d 9 Illaekboy Trader--.—. 30 0 Liddell Trader 29 0 Small Coal — 2 l 2l 9 Ditto Crniolington...... 9.9 0 Ditto Cußaton ....--...... 29 6 Ditto Gosforth 33 6 ships at market, 71---Shipisoltl, 45i4—..Unsold, 45! SCOTCH MARKETS. II A DIN N GTON CORN M A NKr:F.—July 30. Barley is down Is. 6d. on the top, and 2s. Id. on the average; 14 quarters sold ; 21 quarters foreign, and 10 unsold. Oats maintain the last day's top ; average down 2d. ; 272 quarters sold. Wheat has declined considerably in pike; top down 55., and average 2s. 7d. There were 1p quarters of Pease in the market, but none sold. Beans are down ss. 2d., and 19 quarters sold. Wheat, Husky. . First 7ls 01 374 Ott so, Oats P ease. Second nits Oil 34s Ott 33s Cid 0,1 Thlyd There were 298 qrs. of Wheat to market, L-12 whereol fib Unsold.—lo Grey. 31. ss. 31 B.l2ths. Average Brans. 48s Od 44 Od 44s Od Were sold. DALKEITH CORN MARKII7 The supply of Wheat at thik day' than sufficient for the demand ; sale lower than those of this day se'nnight, Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 69s Ott 37s Oct lltts Od Second 6os Od 34s Od 34s (hi Third s6s Od 32s Oil 30s Od :T.—July 2 is market es heavy, Wag more and prices 50s Oti 413 Od •341 Oil Dean*. 50s td 48d Od 4410 J lIAMBURGII MARKETS.-JULY 30. BORSZN HALLx.—The arrival of the latest intelligence from England, and the fine weather which we have been enjoiing during the last few days, have had the effect of lowering the, price of Wheat in our market. Our holders tried hard to maintain the high prices which Grain bad attained ; but as buyers in general refuted to comply with their demands, concession became unavoidable, and at the reduced prices some extensive sales for exportation were effected. Our own consumers purchase as sparingly as their immediate wants will permit. Rye is heavy, our own consumers being the only purchasers. Earley and Oats, on the other hand, are of ready sale. Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Stock on Hand Wheat 1078 1538...... ........ ....1200 Rye 2J4 lO4 1200 Barley ' 8 5 lOO Oats Malt Pease 0 0 2O Beans 1 1 0 Tares 0 0 l5 Rapeseed From the 17th to the 22d inst. inclusive, 140 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound; of these, sixty-eight were bound for British, thirty for Dutch, seven for French, and twenty-one for different Northern ports; seven tare bound for Bremen, one for Hamburg, and of six the des tination was not known. • Weight fix dollars. Dantxic Wheat , 122 to 1M1...... —to Pomeranian Anhalt, white llB to 124 150 to lel red 122 to 128 151 to 165 Danish 120 to 121 95 to 110 Dantric Rye llB to 1:2. 6B to 72 Upland il6 to 123 6B to 72 Danish 116 to 120...... 55 to 60 Magdeburgh Barley OB to 104 417 to 70 Anhalt ll6 to 104 67 to 72 Danish O4 to 102 to Meeklenburgh Oats O6 to 74 5B to 62 Danish 66 to 73 4B to 52 Pomeranian Malt —to 52 to 54 Pease, yellow, Upland llolstein Rapeseed — to —......183 to 100 The important intelligence received to-day from Paris has hail the natural effect of depressing► funds here. Our Bears have liquidated their accounts, and were almost the only purchasers at the prices quoted below. The fluc tuations in the course of the morning were considerable, Danish Bonds fell from 71i to 69i, stud left off at 70 70i. Polish, after having been quoted at 127, were done at 123 i. Falconets fell from 87 to 84 841; Austrian Four per Cents. from 96 to 04 ; Anglo-liu.sian from 1071- to 106, Discount di per cent. Our Exchange left off to lerably firtn, at the following prices u.-. End of July, Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent 711% Anglo-Ittuislan LOW), liamtiurg.liussian Loan lOl Polish Bonds 129% New Prussian Four per Cents, (1831).. Austrian Bank Shares Austrian litetalliques New Austrian 4 per Cents.. .. .......... ............ ..... i.. vu Anglo Neapolitan Faleaflets 84% Exchange upon London, at two months l3 9% .. Amsterdm a a , at two months, 33 10% Paris ....... . at two mo nt h s . 1684 retershurgh, et two months, 9 9.16 lU4 • FETE AT lIERTFORD LODGE.,--011 Friday night last a most splendid ball and supper were given, by the Marquis of HEnTro.tn, at hitt residence iu the Regent's Pnrk. to the whole ache nobility at present in town. The preparatirais were 'on the most extensive and costly scale of magnificence. In the evening the road leading to his Lordship's residence was crowded by carriages On either side, in which were many elegantly.dres‘ed females, wait ing in expectation of"I` .on seeing hip who, up to a Jute hour, was expected to honour the entertainment with his presence. His biAJKSTY was, however, prevented from attending. His Royal f ligli hetes the Duke of flossier, Prince Licorot.n, Prince FUNDICRICK of Prussia, &c., were amongst the di s tin gu i s h e d guests. CROWN COURT. (Before Mr. Justice BosANQuvr.) John Moore was capitally indicted for breaking- and entering the dwelling-house of George Palmer, at Tam worth, in this county, and stealing therefrom a drawer containing copper coins. The principal evidence against him was an accomplice named Beard, who described the whole details of planning the robbery and carrying it into execution, in parts of which he was corroborated by other witnesses. The J my, however, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, The prisoner was again indicted for breaking and enter ing the diwelling-house of David Harris-in, and stealing therefrom a Sovereign and several articles, the property of the said D. Harrison. The guilt or innocence of the prisoner in this case also principally depended upon the credit that could be attached to the evidence of Beard the accomplice, who swore posi tively that the prisoner proposed the robbery at a public. house, that they went togetber,7and that he (the prisoner) got into the house through the window, and brought the articles and gave them to him. A.l in the last case, part of this evidence was confirmed by other witnesses, but the Jury came to a different conclusion, and returned a verdict of Guilty. The calendar, as mentioned the other day, contains the names of 67 prisoners, but there has been so many com mitted since it was made up, that the number to be tried at these Assizes will, it is supposed, amount to at least one hundred. GENERAL ELECTION. PRESTON. (From the Preston Pilot of Saturday.) The place appointed for the meeting was the Corn Exchange. A few minutes before ten, the Mayor and Bailiffs, attended by other Members of the Corporation, arrived, and on the clock striking ten,_ the Cou r t was opened in the usual form, by the reading of the precept and other matters. W. SHAwn, Esq. Registrar, addressed the elec tors at some length, and concluded by proposing the lion. Edward Stanley, as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in Parliament. JOHN LAWE, Esq. seconded the nomination. Mr. JOHN WALKER next proposed Mr. John Wood, amid loud and general cheering; and Mr. JoHN BUSIZELL seconded him. Mr. florist; then came forward to propose Mr. Henry Hunt, and there was much cheering in con sequence. Mr. AIrrcHELL, of the Cloth-h►►ll, seconded the nom►nat►on. Th eehustingrsyt on. warmly was t iy . S e iroeTiesicamefr addressed forward, e in( esuepe ed e and tthh ee Gentlem an electors in his usu a l c l ear and perspicuous style, i raking up n order the various topics of political interest to which he bud before ably addressed him self in his previous speeches, only dwelling some what more at length than on those occasions. Mr. Stanley had been speaking perhaps an hour, when a little bustle was observed about one of the doors, and " Hunt," " Hunt," was murmured at the same spot; but, after a moment's continuance, the inter ruption seemed to cease, but it was again renewed, till all eyes were fixed on the quarter whence it pro ceeded, and it was plain that something more than ordinaly was in progress. Still no one in the gal leries knew, but at length a stream of people sud denly poured into the body of the Court, and the cheering and cries of " Hunt" became so loud and general, that the appearance of the chaMpion him self was momentarily looked for. Still the crowd rushed on, and in a few seconds Mr. Hunt himself strode his way along the hustings, made a very po lite .obeisance to the Chief Magistrate and those around, and finally took up a position immediately in front, close by Mr. Stanley's sidtz. We need not remark that the cheering was most excessive, and that it was a long time before Mr. Stanley could proceed with his address. That gentleman did, however, obtain a hearing, but so agitated was the multitude below that little of what was said could be understood, and the Hon. Candidate remarked that the intiox of new comers did not seem disposed to hear with that degree of patience which those who were in the place before had manifested. He had seen Mr. Hunt on the hustings at Preston before, and he had seen him make his appearance amid equal clamour, and with the same apparent majo rity, but he had also seen him at the end of the poll, when he (Mr. Stanley) was a thousand a-head of him, and he doubted not,it would be the same on the present occasion. With respect to general promises of service, the Hon. Gentleman would not delude the electors with promises he could not fulfil. If any thing could be accomplished he knew, before them, and he knew before God, that he would ac complish it. The Hon. Gentleman then alluded to the East India monopoly, and declared his con viction that that monopoly had been shaken to its centre. should be observed that Mr. Hunt bad used an endeavour to put a stop to the clamour, end recom mended the people to conduct themselves with fair ness and good temper. Mr. WooD carne forward amid much cheering. He recollected the first night he went into the House of Commons he was one of a minority who voted against the address, and In favour of reform, Lie (Mr. Wood) prided himself also on being one of the minority of 40, who, on the 10th of July, en deavoured to defeat the purposes of the Whig Attorney-General, who sought to break down the liberty of the Press, lie next congrat u l ate d t h e electors and th e country on the passing of the Relief BA and afterwards adverted to the vote he had given respeeting the sending of troops to Portugal. For that vote he had been stigmatised as one de sirous of breaking the faith of treaties, but he had lived to hear it acknowledged that those who voted with him on that occasion were right.—(Cheers.) Mr. HuNT's turn th en came, and mighty Wag t he shout that hailed his first essay to address the con stituency. After apologising for his travel-worn habiliments—he having, ho said, that moment alighted from his carriage, after travelling all night ; he said he had come there upon a requisition of be tween four and six hundred of the electors, and that, if it was their pleasure to elect him, he should cept the honour; but, if they did not, he should go be next came Sweltering back, thinking that t h e t i me was not yet come, and that when down from Lon dun i n e broiling sun, it must be on a requisition of six thousand insteadof six hundred. He begged to say also, he would h ave no trifling. He should soon see how mat ters went, and if he found that his c h ance was doubtful, lie should not give the other candidates unnecessary trouble, but make his bow to the Chief Magistrate, and be oft In the course of hi s speech, which was of great length, he spoke strongly in favonr of Mr. WOOCI'd Parliamentary conduct; but the chief part of it was devoted to Mr. Stanley. He (Mr. Hunt) would not throw t h e first stone; but, when struck first, it was his nature to strike again. Mr. Stanley, had thought p ro per, somewhat , peevishly, to allude to him (Mr. Hunt), and to, his f ormer v i s i t. The Honour able Gentleman said he had seen hini (Mr. Hunt) before; but he had the advantage of lams for he should not have known the Hon. tientletuan IRELAND. ( . 1110At THE PRIVATZ COHEEsroND/vcr OF VC& TWES.) MUM, JULY 31.—The contest in this city will be severe. Mr. Henry Grattan, in consequence of the speech of Mr. Dawson, reflecting on the conduct of the. Recorder, will have a great accession of strength. But I fear a junction between the'two Corporation candidates, in which case Mr. Moore and Mr. Shaw will be the men. In the county the four candidates come to the poll. It is apprehended that Colonel Talbot will be obliged to retire; but it is impossible yet to conjecture the turn the election will take, TRIM, JULY will give a new view of the working of the Disfranchisement 1311, when I assure you that Lat% less, if he had money to come to the hustings, would, out of 700 electors, poll 300. Any man of property- in the county would beat Sir Marcus Somerville. As it is, that gentleman and Lord Killeen will be returned. ATIIY, JULY 30.—Mr. Mo re O'Farrell, it is thought, will be the new member for the county of KilAare. Lord William Fitzgerald has neither come nor written to the county, although the election is at band. The ascendancy people will support Mr. Roberts, who is an old gentleman and generally WATERFORD, JULY 30.—Mr. Richard Power timated his resolution yesterday evening of declining the contest for this county, so that Mr. O'Connell and Lord George Beresford will, strange to say, be colleagues in the representation of an Irish county. If there were a contest, no doubt existed of Mr. O'Connell being returned by a most overwhelming majority : this I have from the combined testimony of all parties. Nothing like the success of his can vass has been known in the history of electioneering. He has received assurances of support from Pro testants and Catholics, Quakers and Presbyterians, Sze., from all classes and descriptions of men. He returned yesterday evening here, from the south-west of the county, where the most thorough-going supporters of the Beres ford interest had promised him their second votes. Tuesday next is fixed for the election of Dungarvan, /qr. Dominick Ronayne certainly stands in opposi tion to Mr. George Lamb, and speaks confidently of success. Mr. Lamb's interest is greatly impaired by the loss tif 200 of the Duke of Devonshire's freeholders in that borough, occasioned by the death of George the Fourth, in whose life they held. DUNDALK, JULY 30.—Mr. Sheil is expected to. ►narrow in this town. His friends speak very con fidently of his success for the county of Louth. But the liberal interest being divided between him self and Mr. M. Bellew, there are some apprehen sions that Mr. M'Clintoek may slip in between them. Mr. A. D,twson's re-election is certain. DttoGinum, JULY 30.....-There will be two candi dates for this town—Mr. North, who has resigned the College, and Mr. Maurice O'Connell, who himPl been called upon by several of the electors, and funds subscribed for the purpose of insuring his re turn without expense. GALWAY, 36,v 30.—Mr. Thomas Martin, who would have the dominant interest in this county but for some mistake in the registry, which I described in a former letter, declines standing for this rounty at present. The candidates therefore are Lord Clan ricarde's two men, Burke and Lambert, and Mr. Daly, who is supported by the Clancarty interest. There are other names mentioned, but they are not worth speaking of. I think Burke and Daly will be the men. As to the town, there will be a furious contest between Mr. Blake and Mr. O'Hara, the Corporation man. CORK, JULY 29.—A very extraordinary contest is likely to tuke place in this city. Brother Gerard, the Brunswicker, is violently opposed to brother Daniel, the Papist. The former made terrible corn plaints of his Hon. Relative to the Brunswick Club of this city ; bur the consanguinity of the trues forbad a personal collision. in this dilemma the Brunswickers have put up Mr. Cummins, High Churchmen, and formerly a Sherif of this city, who wilt be most manfully opposed by the Roth Mr. Boyle, a son of Lord Shannon. We ►remise ourselves considerable sport during the election. As to the University, both parties are confider!' It is thought, however, by those best acquaint& with the subject, that Mr. Croker will succeed. COURT CIRCULAR. The KING awl QUUN left town soon after ten o'clock yesterday morning, and went to Kew, where their Ati- JrsTtEs' arrival was announeatl by a diseherge of cannon. The Surveyor-General, Mr. CATON!, (the KING'S Gardener), Mr. W Y AT, and Mr. MATTifitIVS, received their hisalwrtEs, and attended them to the Botanical Garden. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, the Princess Aucurra, and other Member, of the Royal Family also 'arrived at Kew. A salute of cannon was tired on the arrival of their Royal Highnesses from 'town. Their Maarsms and the Royal party in spected the Botanical Gardena ; and also drove in pony-chaises round the walks of the grounds attached to the Palace. The Duke and Duchess of Custurar.snn gave a dejeuni to the Royal party, at their residence on Kow Green. The Duchess of GuatagaLartn sat on the right of the KING, and the Princess AUGIINTA to the left. On the right of her MAJZSTY was Prince Fat- PRUICK of Paussta, and on the left the Duke of CUSIBEIt- LAND. After the d6eutie the Royal party took an airing in the pony chaise*. Their MAJEsTas entertained the members of the 11,4 , 41 Ramify to dinner, in the evening, at the Old Palace at Kew. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KIN? and the Primness VICTORIA, attended by Lady CaralteuNa Jan- KINSON I Baroness lair:MN, and Sir Jo Comm., left the King's Palace, at Kensington, yesterday morning, for Malvern. The Princess AUGUSTA left town yesterday for Kew to , join the Kma and QuesN. Her Royal Highness pro needed in the evening to her residence at Progmort, The Princess has left town for the season. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KM', commanded bero before hoe added the attendance of t h e P rague Minstrels at the King's PalacePalaceat Kensington, on SatuniiiY, where they PLY O4 their Melodies, Marches, & e. before her Royal Highness and Princess Vtavoura. They afterwards sang some of ' AS to render t s he n ian a tgto t i v tor of e l s h o se t ui tp rr pi ni o i ;: er l ) 4 h t la t: t, italttha) i tt, e ypitietitrmfoloull.cuallta not a manner e s. The Spanish Miaf,to had an interview with the Earl of Attrausser yesterday, at the Foreign.oflles, His MAJESTV, is is stated, has directed the Newl'aiace at ' , iodic°, to be called St. James's Palace, which looks as if the elderly mansion of that name were to be extinguished. How was the Revolution of 1789 thrown away Did it not lead us to the imperial despotism, by im. 'wiling the principles of the national sovereignty to the Republic and to anarchy ? Tho Bourbons have forgotten the cruel lessons of the past. After a lapse of 40 years the French people are obliged to repeat the 14th July, and the 10th August, not to make a revolution, but to pre save what the revolution has produc4d. • Let us not forget, then, us they hove done, the lessons of the past. If the national cause suffers its self to be led away by evil counsels, it will fall, in the sequel, like the Bourbons, and, like them, by i s own fault. If it be true that the elder branch of the Royal Family has abdicated, the interest of the country is then to take for its first hereditary Mule,. trate, and for its King, the Duke of Orleans, Wl' o fought at the battle of Jeritippe for the It - evolution of 1789. Meantime the 'Duke of Orleans, who ar rived at Paris this morning, has accepted the Zee o f Lieutenant-General of the - Kingdom, :and dis played the national colours. Yesterday the Court had sent some troops to arrest the Duke of Orleans at Neuilly. When it was known that the Prince had set off during the night for Paris, a Royal Ordinance was immediately issued, declaring the Prince en outlaw, and ordering all subjects to fall upon him. • Two great events have long since distinguished the present era—the lore of liberty and the love of order. These two signs equally manifest them selves in the noble combats of the capital. The people remain faithful to them, After having given its blood to liberty, it is ready to give it to order. There is a me a ns t o ren d er our triumph worthy of the civilization which produced it. Let us trust to history. It shows us, in Englund, that the substitution of the patristic William for the hypocritical Stuarts secured both liberty anti order. Every thing was easy for the cause of the laws. Blood ceased to flow---resistance became impossible —Europe and foreign Powers opened their liege's tiations and treaties with England utter it was rc generated. Yesterday morning (Friday) Charles X. stud the Dauphin reviewed, near St. Cloud, the troops which were still round that place. Both of them cried " The Charter for ever !" and Charles X. an nounced that he abdicated in favour of his son. An expressive silence met this tardy declaration. • When Marshal Marmont appeared before the Dauphin the Mince broke out into the most violent and contemptuous expressions. it is untried that he said, " You have treated us us you did others." The Marshal promised, even on the 29th, to bold out fifteen days; lie did not hold out fifteen hours. The Marshal has not betrayed them; on the con trury, he caused the cannon to be pointed against • the citizens with the bitterest hostility, It has been observed that the foreigners at Paris, Russians, English, and Germans, openly declared for the defenders of the Charter. They received them into their houses when they were wounded—they brought them provisions and refreshments. Thus all Europe l o ts taken some share in the memorable day of July 29. The greater part of the troops of the Guard are concentrated round St. Cloud. Their sdvancti.l posts occupy, On the one side, a hillock below Cal vary towards Neuilly; on the other they extend to, wards Meudon. Means of resistance are organised at Neuilly, to hinder them from passing the bridge, which they, however, do not appear disposed to force. On the contrary, every thing seems to be preparing for a retreat. The troops refuse to return to Paris. They loudly declare that they will join the citizens if they are ordered to the capital. The Ministers hide themselves; each of them accuses his colleagues of the misfortune that has happened. Six o'CLocx,P.si.—W e are this moment assured that the garrison of Vincennes has submitted. There . have been found in that fortress an enormous quan tity of muskets, powder, cannon, and ammunition of every kind. (From the Caurrisr Francais.) PARIS, JULY 30.—Yesterday, the 29th, after the , departure of the Royal Guard for Paris, part of the inhabitants of Versailles formed themselves into National Guard. They took possession of the bur , riers, and made the pages, and the detachments of the Royal Guard and of the Garde du Corps that remained in the tow n l ay d own t h e i r arms. fester day evening the thviaion of Bourdteoulle appeared at the iron grate of the avenue to Paris, desiring permission to re-enter Vets&lles, in order to return to its quarters, but the Nutional .Guards posted there, informed General Bourdesoulle that his troops could not return into town unless they laid down their arms, as the others had done, and that if they used force they Would be resisted. General Bum desoulle did not venture an attack, and his regiment bivouacked on the road. This morning, after some pinleyieg, an arrange ment was made, and the wh o l e di v i s i on en t ere d amidst cries of die " Charter for ever." This divi sion wars composed of a battaFon of the Royal foot of the gendarmerie of Paris, both honor and foot ; of a regiment of grenadiers, on horseback; of a com puny of horse artillery, and a regiment of Cuirathiers. Sevres, from the commencement of the Pad( of St. Cloud to the bridge, is occupied by battalions of the Royal Guard, of the artillery, and of the Swiss rrgitnenta. Two pieces of ca n non are planted on the road to Versailles, and two others towards Paris ; but thuds troops donot amount to 2,000 at most. The Duke of Angoulerne, on horseback, uecom parried by two superior aims of the Garde du Corps, walking on foot by the side of his horse, and followed by seven or eight Gerdes du Corp., passed through the midst of the troops. The Swiss alone received, him with cries of " Vive le Roi l" There are about 000 wounded in the hospital of Bettujon._ During the whole of the afternoon the Swiss were going towards Neuilly, throwing away their UMW, expressing the most poignant regret at liati log fought, and vowing that they would never tight again for the came cause. (From the Gentile dr France.) The Gazelle declares, that it confines itself to copying from the other Jourtisls. The following is from the Journal du Commerce. A letter from Toulon, of the 15th July, has Ilia following passages : The amount of the trea►ures which have been foun►l in the Cisaube is not positi►ely known. some m.. 14 it 500 millions, and some o n ly 300, but these are only conjectures. The fact is that Ad. mind Uuperru was *mated on entering the cellsrs,—. heaps of gold cud chests full of piastres occupied them. The Scipio, Pille de Martelllas, and .iVester, all of the line, have been selected to carry Turks to Smyrna, but, us there are not so many as was e x . pected, the latter wilt be exempt from this service. The Trident, and three frigates, are to go aiid subdue Oran. M. de Uourmont is to set out for Toulo:i on tl 2.5 th of this month. (From Galignant's Afessenger.) " ?AXIS INLY SI. " The st a t e o f t h e metropolis for the last , two days; has been such 49 to render the publication of the Mrsreftger hnpracticable, and oblige, us evert to.llity, although atLirs have already assumed a more favourable aspevt, to limit Our iurpression to half a sheet, and thekr I great tea,* of interesting matter far our near, The intelligence trout England, in itself unimportant, is reorieretl thninly so . ray the momentous sours which beets 1-0 " 1-4 1.4'1* LIFE OF BYRON. Preparing for immediate publication, in Monthly Volumes, price Gs. each, beautifully embellished and printed in small Bro. T HE LIBRARY of GENERAL K. Edited by th e Rev. G. N lI. OWLEDGE GLEIG, M.A. M R.S.L.&c. No. L Containing the LIFE of LORD BYRON. By JOHN. GALT, Esq. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. D R. LARDNEIt'S CABINET CYCLO PIEDIA. Volumes published, price 6s. each. IX. OUTLINES of HISTORY, I Vol. VIII. Sir J. MACKINTOSH'S HISTORY of ENG LAND, Vol. I. I. IV. HISTORY of SCOTLAND, in 2 Vols. fly Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. 11. HISTORY of MARITIME and INLAND DIS COVERY. Vol. I. 111. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. By M. DONOVAN, Esq. Val. I. V. MECHANICS. By Captain 11. K ATER and Dr. LARDNER. VI. LIVES of EMINENT BRITISH LAWYERS. By U. ROSCOE, Eeq. VII. CITIES and TOWNS of the WORLD, 2 vole. Vol. I. with Wood-cuts. To he published, Sept. I.—The HISTORY of the NETHERLANDS. 1 vol. Printed for Longman and Co., and John Taylor. The CROWLAND ESTATE. --.t tc • I