The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-28 00:00:00

'T/2i/!~ Lv.~ A_.. 4 , ) , // ,,..... g ,--.4-, ~.. ~,. : 7.7!* -- :A• --- ?,----,-----,), 4 4 - 4 & . .. ,1 :• 4 1 , ~•.,.... r v 1c,,, .., ) ..., . ....,,,t,p,,,• ~.. „.... s \,,..„,,,.,2,,:,;:,,.. o,_ u, 4 - . . .. - •. , , . , . . , I - . ....7 .41 '..' • `..t _ ' :.-7Z:::::" 7,44 , : ....5,,,,....,.. , -.0....:3‘7,..4. :„.--„, .... •.-.... 4: 4 •,_, ,_,_, ...,,, . , ..,,,...,.. 4. __. ... LOiii : 0 •,: V • o ',,y,., ..fr- :3- ,; ••,.. :4, '0 * " A 1 ' ! --^ .,.:, 4 ; 1,4 , 41 . ,; PO' ':' A . l ' .0 IN -it rt -. Pal 1;r , 1, 1 , AI , A 'Cr. fiat 01 lel! and 0 01171ii' tees for for the In 4 neat pocket volume, price 4a. cletb, with a repre- Ssentation of the Orbit of the Comet of 1832, CIENTIFIC NOTICES of COMETS in GENERAL, and in particular of the COMET o f 1832, whose revolution is of s ix y e ars and three quar ters' duration. Translated from the French of M. ARAGO, By Colonel CHARLES GOLD, C. B. Londo n : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. aeetig prop , ' t o con.' ffected & c '' It IVIr. take'', (No. 12,808.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1833. ( PRICE 7D.) insking go" d On the Ist o.•tob,r will be puhli-hed, in poet Bvo. 6s. 6d. r ir iIIEHULSEAN LECTURES for the 11- Year 1832. Principles for proper understanding of the Mosaic Writings stated and applied ; together with an incidental Argument for the Truth of the Resurrection of our Lord. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. 54 bales 10,725 bdls. Munjeet, all bought in 295. a 30s. ; 28 bales Safflower, 18 at '7l. 55., 10 at 61. 55., all bought in ; 50 chests Lac Dye, 29 chests Is. 31d. a Is. 4d., about 3d. lower, 21 cheats bought in at Is. sd. ; 84 chests Shellac, bought in at 61. 2s. a 61. 7s. It is stated that a sale of black Cochineal has been made at a small reduction in the prices.. FRANCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) %oile d t l ero ige f rot , 1 he' , By the Rev. J. J. BLUNT, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. John Murray Albemarle-street. SILK. —The demand for Silk continues considerable ; the prices ale 6d. to ls.higher. TOBACCO.—This day by public sale 40 cases Havannab Segars and five cases Havannah Tobacco, in bond, all sold at steady prices. MORAL AND RELIGIOUS WORKS, esblisbed by BALDWIN and CRADOCK,lPaternoster- TOW ; MORNING COMIVTUNINGS with GOD ; or, Devotional Meditations fil. every Day of the fear' Tr ans l ate d f rom the original German of Christian m ''' l ridePlter Storm, Auth or o f " Reflections," &c. BY WILLIAM JOHNSTONE, A.M. A New Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo , price 16s. °ll .Pening this work we were agreeably surprised at find sg genius and taste in accompaniment with warmth of soul. rusin o g Klopstock and Gesner we breathe the .atmosphere .F blessed, and feel that holiness is the essence of a perfect ii`LicitY. 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Q.ENTirk, —"4E MEDICINES, Sold by 1 )31ITLPD ~a ‘ -',2 , 1 t.„„ A --•, Chymist, Cheapside, Corner of St. treef ,_ ° n• Appointed sole Agent for JAMES'S of Li ‘!".7DER and ANALEPTIC PILLS, in the lie,nt,..TlL'Neyvberry and Sone. (I;aithw • -s ' ut liing '.' Huthans's Tincture Barl: ;,.. _ att e ,„ _yrup t.,,,i.'!g:s Nvc,,.! Drops Indelible Marking Ink ' ~‘ an 8 ca.. ir!.Lo.,zenges Inglish's Scots Pills '( , I l at N fai;ic Snuff Issue Plaisters and Peas 4 )l nical c....i•!Saline Draughts Juniper's Peppermint tilyjp,eajziulion of Camphor Macassar and Russia Oil bi x 'inf .ett,ekilf;one Lozenges Moxon's Magnesian Aperient k4, ll tlY e_ e _"! -- I n inaTi u v s e Pills bkiin!, Antibir l'Q*del's ' ()''leY'§ Essence Ginger Ituspini's'Dentifrice; &c. Solomon's Balm of Gilead, &c. 4 i 1 !4 p, Cubebs and Senna Steer's and Cajeput 0 odeldoc el•ci 4 , 4 act of Sarsaparilla Seidlatz and Lemonade Powders tinkuN Extract °, f Bark Soda and Ginger Beer Powders 11 -wl and's EZtne itipirits Salt Lemon and Scouring Drops liZrY'a A t n t l 1.1 Thompson's Cheltenham Salts Per o r a e t 'eta Pins Vinegar 'rurlington's Balsam of Life ..'eal ll Vegetable Tooth Powder. ke r ,, L ‘'erY other Patent Medicine of repute. 1 . 4 th,'..7.11,,t,s Cap tains , and others, cannot be too careful lomi bu r_ ! - enase o f the above Articles for Exportation, as Al4.ll.4ltations areenerall in circultion. clue Chests c o mpletel y fitted for a all climates. of er irctor )f jai' ,een in Yalu' t led t° ,r hal f In was ton do o an; idere d sales s, t was "FRASER'S MAGAZINE , Price 2s. 6d. No. XLVI. for OCTOBER, contains : 1. Taylor's History of the Civil Wars in Ireland.- 2. Autobiography of a Scottish Borderer.—. 3. On the French Peerage, Ancient and Modern.-4. 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CARDS of EUCLID; containing the Enunciations and Figures belonging to the Propositions in the first six and eleventh Books of Euclid's Elements, which are usually read in the Universities. Prepared for the . 13,e of Students in Geometry at the Universities and School=. By the Rev, J. BRASSE, late Fellow of Trinity College, Cainbridee. Price ss. 6d. in a case. The SAME, in a small volume, sewed. Price 4s. 6d. THE GENUINE VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. MRS. CANHAM, sole Proprietor of the above highly-esteemed and valuable Medicine, con siders it a duty she owes her Friends and the Public, to remind them this is the season when the SYRUP is taken with increased advantage. To those who are afflicted with diseased Liver, or whose constitutions are predisposed to Scrophulous, or Scorbutic disorders, or to Children and young Persons whose habits may be delicate and sus ceptible of slight impressions, the Vegetable Syrup of De Yelow is particularly adapted. The Medicine is prepared and sold as usual, at 52, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, at 13s. a bottle ; it is also sold by most of the respectable Medicine Venders in town and country. JAMAICA. The Kingston Chronicle of the sth of August, in reference to the mode in which the amount of com pensation to the slave proprietors in Jamaica is to be paid, observes :—" The extreme scarcity of specie which at present exists in this island renders it imperatively necessary that the amount of com pensation to be paid to us should be paid in a coin age solely for circulation here. It is now scarcely possible to procure change of any description, and the awkwardness of the Spanish coins, which form the basis of our circulation, is considerable, from their not being divisible into sums smaller than five pence. To remedy this evil, and to prevent specie from finding its way out of the country, either as coin or bullion, three measures are necessary : first, to let the sum we are to receive for compensation come here in silver and copper coin ; secondly, this coin must be somewhat depreciated in value, to prevent it being melted down, and exported as bul• • lion; and thirdly, the withdrawal of foreign money from circulation, and coining the new in a peculiar manner for the Island use alone. As the share of the compensation fund which will be appropriated to this island will be above seven millions, the propor tion of it to be paid here will afford a sufficient cir culating medium for use, while the sub-division into pence and halfpence would serve to teach the negroes the value of money, and its uses. Although, from the prejudices of the negroes, there may be at first some trouble in compelling them to take copper money, and give up their favourite fivepennies, yet they soon w ill find the necessity of so doing, while the convenience that smaller money will afford to individuals in towns, in the purchase of trifling articles for the daily use of families, will counter balance the trouble of teaching the value of small rnoney to the country negroes. It will be impos sible for the new money we here contemplate to circulate in conjunction with the small coin at pre sent in circulation; they would clash too much. That at present existing (with the exception, per-. haps, of gold coin and Spanish dollars) must there fore be withdrawn as coin, although it would retain its value as bullion, while the new money, being valued at a somewhat higher rate than the market price of silver, there would be no temptation to ex port it. We trust that the influx of this amount of coin, and the settlement of that question which has been agitated so long—with the certainty that the settlement of it will produce—will infuse fresh activity into commerce, and cause Jamaica to as sume the prosperous and cheering appearance she formerly was possessed of, but to which she has for many years been a stranger. We sincerely hope that this may be the case.' M. Adolphe Brongniart read a paper at a re cent meeting of the Academie des Sciences in Paris, de scribing an organic fossil lately discovered in Gr eece b y M. Virlet. This fossil body is a vegetable, which was found in large quantities iu a manly stratum under a spring of fine clear water, in the Isle of lodrama, in the Devil's Archipelago, opposite the gulfs of Selonica and Volo ; it is highly characteristic of the lignites of the third forma tion, and wherever it has been discovered it has always been in this state. The only places in which it has been found in Europe ate Cornato, in Bohemia, and Errin g _ hen, near the Lake of Constance ; but it is very common in South America. The divers specimens brought ovtr afford ample means of studying all the ports of the plant ; it is easy to recognize its relation to the coniferous class, and its resemblance to the juniper tree. The leaves are long and obtuse at the extremities, and the branches which bear them are long and slender, and the berries are in bunches of three or four together, and of an oblong glo bular form, about the size of a common nut, consisting of IS or 20 shells, disposed in six different ways. By these characteristics will be recognized a taxidium nearly resem bling the t!tidioin distichum ; the name which M. Brong niarf proposes to give it is the' taxidituil European]. SUGAR.—The Sugar Market has been very heavy all the week ; the estimated purchases are 2,000 Mids. and trs. ; since the decline of Is. we stated in our last publi cation, no further reduction in the prices has been sub mitted to. The Refined Market continues neglected ; a few parcels of fine crashed have been taken at 355. a 355. 6J. ; i❑ low goods no sales are reported. This afternoon Refined Sugars do not appear to be in very active demand, neither the grocers nor melters having pur chased this week, except in very small quantities, and the offers for the fine descriptions for export being 6d. a Is. under the prices demanded, the Refiaers continuing rather firm at 355. a 365., while the offers mostly are from 345. a 345. 6d. MAURITIUS SUGAR.—The public sales of Mauritius Sugar this week, 7,260 bags, found buyers, and although in some instances prices were lower, yet generally these sales went off better than was expected at about Market prices, very low brown nearly black 515., low to fine brown 545. 6d. a 575. 6d., yellow 58s. a 63s EA'a INDIA SUGAR.—There are few or no sales of East India Sugar ; there are some inquiries by private contract, but only at lower prices, which have not been submitted to. This day, by public sale, 1,840 mats Siam Sugar, the greater part damp, sold from 20s. a 255., a reduction of Is. 6d. a 25.; 130 baskets Java were offered, of which about 70 were sold at from 245. for low to 275. for low yellow, being fully 2s. lower, and but few' buyers. FOREIGN SUGAR.-The purchases by private contract are in second hand parcels of Havannab, at prices Is. to 2s. lower ; mid. white 335., very good strong 345. At the public sale this week, 785 boxes white, 1,363 boxes yellow Havannab, and 30 boxes Bahia were all taken in except 60 boxes strong white, which sold at 335. 6d. a 34.. COFFEE.-1 he Coffee Market has been very heavy all the week ; the British Plantation descriptions were Is. to 2s. lower. The sales of Foreign and East India were at a reduction of about 1... 500 bags pale ord. Brazil sold at 625. ; no purchases of Sr. Domingo reported ; 200 bags fine ordinary Havannah coloury sold at 68s. 6d. ; good ordinary brown Sumatra 565. 6d. and 575. ; Mysore pale ordinary 765. ; good ordinary Jamaica sold at 935.6 d. and 945., middling to fine middling 106 s. a 118 s. ; fine and fine fine ordinary Dominica 955. a 975. This day our Coffee sales have been extensive, consisting of 480 brls. Porto Rico, good ordinary brown to fine ordinary, which realised from 695. a 71e. 6d. ; 165 bags ordinary coloury St. Domingo sold at 66a., which is Is. 6d. lower; 519 bags Havannah, fine ord. mixed 555. a 58s. 6d., ord. triage 51s. 6d., good ord. brown 61s. 6d. a 635., good ord. coloury 645. a 665., about Is. to lower than previous transactions ; 316 bales Mocha were all taken in considerably above Market prices ; 1,092 bags East India, consisting of ord. to fine ord. Sumatra and Sama rang were taken at 565. a 59i. 6d., being Is. a Is. 6d. cheaper than the last public sales, and we must quote a greater fall on good to fine ord., even Batavia, which were sold at 61s. a 699. per cwt. COCOA.-At public sale 420 bags Brazil were all taken in at 28s. 6d. The Government contract for 40 tons is reported to he taken at 275., or a shade above, but the actual rate has not transpired. The late sales of British Plantation Cocoa have gone off at a further reduction of 3s. a 4s. per cwt. Rum, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs...--The extensive ar rivals have induced some of the holders to give way; purchases may be made at a reduction of Id. per gallon, particularly in the Jamaica descriptions, of which several small parcels have been sold at the decline. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration to notice. TALLOW.-We noticed a decline of 2s. in the prices, owing to the misunderstanding among the speculators, and the favourable accounts of the Whale fishery; the Market has since become more firm, and the prices evince a little inclination upwards. By public sale this day 630 casks St. Petersburgli Tallow 455. 6d. a 455. 9d., all sold. latastr PROVISIONS.-The arrivals since Monday have been of Foreign Butter 1,168 casks, of Irish 2,685 firko, and of Bacon 100 bales. Fine Friesland Butter at the quay we quote 82s. a 84% per cwt., and for Irish the sellers in general are firm in demanding the advance in price stated in our last, particularly Cork and Limerick ; however, there is no lite or animation in the trade ; pur. chases are made merely to supply immediate wants ; 743. on board is asked for Cork of good assortments, 765. landed; and '74a. 6d. on board for Limerick, and 765. 6d. a 775. landed ; until their is an accumulation of stock (which may be looked for ere long) there will be very lit tle fluctuation in present prices. For new prime sm a ll singed Waterford Bacon there is a little demand just now, and as it arrives sales of such description are pretty freely effected at 40s. a 425. per cwt., as to its quality and re• pute of the shipper, and at 395. a 40s. on board for par cels now shipped ; at 355. for heavy, and 38s. on board for sizable, it is stated sales to some extent have been made by a first-rate Waterford shipper for next three months' shipment. Bladder Lard is in request at 575. a 60s, per cwt. as to quality, and although the demand for H ams is limited, fine small Limerick are saleable at '741. p er cwt. Fur Bale and Tierce Middles, Beef, and Polk, price s are much the same as quoted in our last of Tuesday. TEA.-The Market is very firm. Boheas , are at the cost pi ice of 2s. ; several breaks of Congou and chop; o f private trade bear a premium. Some transactions have also taken place in Twankays and Hysons at an advanc e on sale's pi RICE.-Rice is steady, but in some instances 6d. lower ; 2,410 bags good white Bengal sold 14s. 6d. a 15s. 6d. By public sale this afternoon, 479 bags Java, mid. and good' white dusty sold at 10s. a I Is., 100 bags fine Ben , gal 17s. a 17a. 6d. SALTPETRE.-About 1,500 bags Saltpetre, good rough white Calcutta, 2 to 34 refraction sold 3Ss• a 38s• 641. British Refined is now quoted 425. 6d. By public sale this day '7BO bags Saltpetre, of refractions between 4i and 91; the latter sold 365. 6d., which is 6d. a Is. lower; the former found no buyers. Wooc.-Several arrivals have taken place of Wool from New South Wales since our last publication. Nu altera tion in ti e Wool Market, but the manufacturers appear convinced that no reduction in the prices of Wool can be entertained, and are, therefore, asking and obtaining an advance upon their manufactured goods. SricEs.-Pepper continues firm, ordinary dusty half heavy sold 411.1. a 4 d., good half heavy 41d. and 4id. Pimento continues dull, and still rather declining, ordinary to middling has been sold 4id. and 4id. By public sale this day 333 begs good light Batavia Pepper sold at former prices. 10 bags white were withdrawn ; 200 chests good and fine Cassia Lignea sold at 83s. a 845., being 2s. lower than private contracts of last week; of 1,195 bags good Bengal Ginger only 50 were sold at 365, 61, the rest held for that price; 48 packs of Cloves were offered, ordinary and good Awboyna, all were bought in at 12.1. I a 16d. per lb., or 955. per cwt. ; 9.1 :;heats Cissia Buds were likewise taken in by the proprietors ; 156 chests Pearl Sago, bought in from 225. 6(1., for ordinary, to 29e. for middling quality. Hors.-The Hop Market has been brisk at full prices. The estimated duty has fallen to 148,0001. INDIGO.-The accounts from Calcutta state the weather has been so boisterous, that it would considerably affect the expected supplies of Indigo to Europe ; these reports have as yet had no effect on the Market prices here ; the trade is still languid. By public sale this day 87 serons Guate mala Indigo, 3s. IJ. a ss. 104., all sold, full prices. FRUIT.-The inquiry for Currants continued at the end of last week, but the letters from the place of growth early in the week induced the holders on that day t " withdraw their parcels altogether from the Maiket, the accounts being very unfavourable for the new crop, ex tensive damage having been done by the; i late storms; the prices named are 765. for Zante, and 795. for Patras, and at these prices considerable business has been done, the chief business, however, being in the Zante fruit; the holders at present do not offer their parcels very freely. CorroN.-Toe C o tt on M ar k e t cont i nues i n a very de pressed s t a t e at t h e d ec li ne i n pr i ces which we stated in our last p u bli cat i on . Th e sa l es are, 60 Boweds, fa i r 10id. ; 20 Bengal, fair 74d.; 10 Madras, fine Sid. ; 120 Surat, ordinary to middling 6 . 1 d. a 71d. ; 1,070 ditto, public sale, very ordinary to good ordinary 64d. a 6id. At Liverpool the demand for Cotton continues on a most limited scale, and the sales to-day do not exceed 500 bags at yesterday's currency. It is now evident that unless the speculators go on with their purchases, the Market prices mustt„octidelslinEeA.L, &c.-By public sales this day 10 bags Honduras Cochineal 9s, 10d. a 9s. 1 Id., rather higher; HULL MARKET.—Sept. 24. Wheat, Old —s. Ms. 565....... New —s. 465. 521. Foreign —s. 50s. 545. ln bond... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland —s. 18s. 20s Old Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. ISs Foreign —s. 168. 18s Barley, Norf. & Suf.... —6. OOs. 00s. Linc. & Wold —s. ON 00s. Foreign Beans —s. 365. 38s. Foreign —s. OOs. 00s. Pease, White... —s. 00s. Ms. Grey —s. 325. 345. Taros —s. 00s. ON. Foreign —s. 00s. 00s. Rapeseed. in bond none. DEVIZES CORN MARKET —Sept. 26. Per Sack. s. d. s. d Per Quarter. s. d. s. d• Best Wheat 27 0 to 28 6 Barley 25 0 to 29 0 Second 25 0 26 6 Oats lB 0 25 C. Thirds 23 0 24 0 Beans (per sack) 18 0 22 0 1315 Sacks of Wheat sail 25 9 Flour (per bag).. 40 0 44 0 at the average of Bread (per gall). 1 2 0 0 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. (From the London Gazette.) ON MONDAY, Sept. 30. N. n. P. Wright, bookseller, High-street, St. Giles's DIVIDEND. T. G. I'anson, woollen-draper, Aldgatee t 12 PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, cc mputed rorn the Returns 'made in the week ending the 24th day of Sept., 1833, is 345. 84-d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the I)uties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept. 27. New Kent Pockets (per cwt.) ... Si. ss. 71. Os. to 81. Os. Choice St. Bs. 01. Os. to 91. Os. East Kent,.................--...---......... 81. Ss. 0/. Os. to 91. Os. Choice ............— 9f. 9s. 0/. Os. to 101. Os. Kent Rags .., 71. Cs. 01. Os. to 8/. 10e. Choice .—*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 01 Os. 01. Os to 01. Os. New Sossex P0cket5.................—. 51. he. 01. Os. to 61. 10s. Superfine Ditto ....... 71. Os. 0/. Os. to '7l. 7s The Hop Duty is estimated at 150,0001. PRICE OF OIL. .... Rape Oil, brown .............381. 05............. Reined ~..... £4O 0 Linseed Oil ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••111111WW0 V 3 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ................. 72 0 !Jape Cake, per ton 5 10 WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Sept 26. Hoy ................. 70s. Od. to 90s. Od. 1 C10ver.......... 806 Oil, to 1054. Od_ 5traw....—................, 245. Od. to 304.04. NOCE OF POTATOES.—Sept. 27. Marsh Champions New Ware Middling - Os. Od. to 2s. (M. ditto. Chats Os. Od. to 2s. Od. ditto. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d. Mutts, English...o.s... 15 25 English Horse Hides.. 12 18 Ditto, Foreign-- 14 21 Spanish Ditto ...—...... 16 25 Dressing Hide 5......... 12 15 Per dozen. Ditto —l4 17 Calf Skim. SO to 4(lb. 13 23 Ditto, light Ditto ........ 40 to 601 b. 18 26 Crop Hides, 1ight.,...,, 12 14 Ditto 70 to 901 b. 20 21 Ditto 40 to 501 b. 13 18 Small Seals, Greenland 16 18 Ditto 14 20 Large ditto l2 16 SHEEP SKINS. Polled Lambs 3s. Od. to -- 457671. 1 Polled Skins „., 3s. Cd. to 4s. 7d, Down Lambs 2 6 4 0 1 Downs .-- 2 6 3 6 PRICE OF TALLOW rown Tallow 48s. Od. Yellow 481. Od. White —s. Od. Soap Ditto s. Od. Melted Stuff . 375. Od. Di t to Rough 21s . Od. , SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap 625. Od. Mottled 7os. Od. White 725. Od. Graves 14s. Od. Good Dregs ss. Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone 01 81b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow lid, PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles. in the retail shops, is as follows: — Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Ss. Od. I Moulds, per d0zen........95. 6d COAL MAR. Per Ton, s. d. Chester 111 din l3 6 Dean's Primrose 13 6 Hebburn Alain 15 9 16 0 rownley. 14 3 West Hartley . l7 0 Walls End Brown's...—. 16 0 W.E. Bell, Robson, & Co. 16 9 Ships arrived since ET.—Sept. 27. Per Ton. s. d. W.E. Clarke and Co--. 15 6 Walls End Hilda 15 9 Walls End 17 6 Walls End stewart's......... 18 2 Walls End Urpeth 14 6 Cowpen 17 0 Hartley 17 6 last market-day, 3. COUNfRI CO Per Quarter. A5hburn.,,,.,..... Basingstoke --....... Bath _ . Bridgewater ........... 8ri5t01..................„.... Chesterfield Derby Done:ister ~«.......... Dorchester-.—........ Exeter Hungerford Newbury Romsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet ..., Sherborne Taunton Yarm0uth,...,.,...,. Yeovil ~,.,. Per Bushel. Shrewsbury ..«.... .N MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. 54 60 52 60 46 59 53 60 48 •56 48 58 52 60 48 60 28 32 25 31 24 32 26 28 23 32 30 40 30 40 26 33 48 58 4(1 58 48 0 21 28 29 31 22 30 46 59 56 62 .--. 54 52 56 48 56 50 56 54 58 54 58 s. d. s. d. 76 83 27 32 26 30 25 25 28 22 26 24 28 30 32 26 28 s. d. s. d. 40 50 Barley. Oats. 21 25 18 22 20 26 16 20 20 26 20 26 16 26 18 22 16 24 18 27 Beans, 40 44 35 40 38 48 38 42 34 38 44 48 40 37 40 46 35 39 36 41 37 39 32 40 38 44 36 44 36 42 32 34 32 34 38 40 s. d. s. d LO 0 00 17 30 18 23 20 24 20 25 21 23 20 22 18 24 s. d. d. 40 48 OLD BAILEY. ABSTRACT OF THE RESULT OF COMMITMENTS TO THE LAST SESSIONS. Convicted. Acquitted. Worship-street Office 33 16 Bow-street Marylebone 2l 12 Hatton-garden Marlborough-street Whitechapel Queen-square 1 3 Thames County Magistrates 8 6 119 59 Lord Mayor and Aldermen 45 10 Of the above cases— Mr. Justice Patteson tried . Mr. Baron Gurney The Recorder The Common Sergeant 5B Mr. Sergeant Arabin B7 12 The Leicester Corporation have hoisted the standard of resistance to the Corporation Commissioners. At a meeting of the Corporation on Wednesday, Mr. Town Clerk Bo: bridge reported that the Commissioners, after having occupied two days in his examination, " had required other returns in addition to those already furnished by him," and also demanded documents embracing the mi nutest details of Corporation affairs. The Commissioners, on the question being put to them, had refused to say that the perusal of these documents should be confined to themselves, and, therefore, the Learned Town Clerk, considering that the " further prosecution of the inquiry was calculated to hold up himself and the Corporation to the obloquy and ill-will of their political opponents," re quested the direction of the Corporation as to his future course of proceeding. The Corporation, after some discu-sion, came to a unanimous vote, " That they do not consider that it can form any part of the object of the Commission to assemble daily large meetings of the town, and to require the disclo , ure before them of all the private pecuniary affairs of the Corporation, and of the tlles by which they hold their property ; and that, therefore, they are of opinion that the Town Clerk should not deliver up to the Commissioners the further books, papers, documents, and accounts, which they have now required." It appears that the Corporation are acting under the advice of Mr. Sergeant Goulburn, their Recorder. Last week, as a carriage belonging to Captain Hall was proceeding from Collumpton towards Tremlet house, the seat of Cary, Esq., between that town and Wellington, when near the White Ball, after leaving the turnpike road, the postboy unfortunately mistook his way and went towards a stone quarry, when the wheels suddenly sunk, and the carriage twisted round, which broke the pole and traces, and the vehick, fell down a pre cipice twenty-four feet deep. A lady and gentleman were and a maid s e rvan t' on the hind dickey; the female was mu c h b ruised, hut no bones broken. The n'aLn v in a sd n ie th , fractured, ad hi s s h oulder dislocated, and two or t h ree r ib s but was able to proceed to London in a few days, as were also the lady and gentleman. The carriage was almost dashed to pieces.... Western Luminary. (From the Morning Chronicle.) LETTEIt TO PRINCE TALLEYRAND ON THE PRE SENT STATE OF THE BELGIAN QUESTION. Paris, September 22, 1833. MY PRINCE,--I know that I owe you no gratitude —and that my correspondence with th. 3 Morning Chronicle has more than once excited your wrath, and drawn down upon 0. P. Q. (though to this hour wholly unknown), the displeasure of Louis Philip's Representative at the Court of St. James's. Your directions "to find me out," and to torment and harass me, are no secrets, and personally, therefore, if an anonymous correspondent like myself can claim the right of personification, I owe you no gra titude, and but little respect. And yet, my Prince, believe me, I am not about to quarrel with a valetudinarian, an octogenarian, and an ex-diplomatist. 11l health, age, and the complete discomfiture you have met with in this sad Bel gian question, will protect the Bishop of Autun, the Aumonier of Charles X., the founder of the National newspaper—and last, the Agent at London of the Doctrinnaires ! ! Alas, alas ! my Prince, you have lived too long for your talents and your reputation. Your " good things" are forgotten ; your jokes and conundrums, witticisms, and repartees, have died before you ; you are the last, except one (Charles the Tenth), of the school of Courtiers; and a new, busy, active, progressive school, has sprung up, to which you do not, and, perhaps, do not desire to belong. You began your life by attacking the Catholic church, then by over throwing dynasties, and then by dancing or praying, I forget which, at the fete of the Con federation ! Your last days have been devoted to attempts to found dynasties—to support elective monarchies—to settle the dimensions of coun tries by Protocols—and to treat people as shep herds treat their cattle—sell the " Luxemburg mutton" to Farmer William !—and the " Ant werp mutton" to Farmer Leopold ! But allow me, my Prince, to congratulate you on your failure—to rejoice at your wain of success—to remind you of what I have been writing for the past three years on this everlasting Belgian question—and to show you that the day is not far distant when Belgium must be re-united to France. The history of the last three years' negotia tions as to the Belgic question is the most amusing and farcical I ever read, with the soli tary exception of the Memoirs of Prince Tal leyrand. You have written home at least sixty times, I mean to your friends at Paris, that they were to pay no attention to the newspapers— no attention to the agents of the King of Hol land—no attention to the letters from the Hague, Rotterdam, and Amsterdam—but were to buy Belgian Stock and hold it, quite satisfied that the day was very near when Leopold and William would sign a treaty of partition, peace, and commercial relations, which would be most durable. Some of these letters I have seen Some of my acquaintances have visited you at London. You have there held the same lan guage—spoken in the same tone of assurance— and laughed or joked at those who en tertained an opinion that the Kings of Prussia and Holland, and the Emperors of Austria and Russia were not sincere. When these gentle. men have returned to Paris, they have rushed to the Club, to Tortoi's, to the Parliamentary rooms, to the Chambers, to the Salons, and, above all, to the Bourse ; and, in a sort of mock solemn tone, in a whisper, and close to your ears, have said, " I have seen Prince Talleyrand—the Belgian question is marching slowly, but surely—purchase Belgian Stock, and hold it on, even though there should be a fall." All this has admirably suited the Belgian Stock contractors, Messrs. Rothschilds ; and they are now thoroughly relieved of the inscrip tions which once oppressed them. All this is part of a system not wholly unknown to you, my Prince ; though I admit that, " in playing the organ," you only take the part of the " bellows-blower." In 1831 you were occupied, my Prince, in giving to or imposing on Belgium a King For a long time you were sadly embarrassed—hunted in vain for a Monarch—found one with great difficulty, and when you succeeded, carried your point by only a small majority. The Belgian nation had no more really to do with your King than the Natchez had to do with electing their hereditary and savage chief. The London Con ference imposed Leopold upon Belgium, and the inhabitants did not resist with brute force the selection made for them. Europe looked on. You thought you bad effected a vast deal by the nominal election of Leopold ; and you wrote home to congratulate your partisans on this happy combination. The King of Prussia did not send an army to overthrow your puppet ; and so you imagined that your toy had pleased him. The German Confederation did not order Luxemburg to be occupied militarily, and so you believed that it would consent to Leopold becoming Grand Duke, and to his taking an active and deliberating part at the Diet of Frankfort. I told the readers of the Morning Chronicle in 1831 that the German Princes had come to an arrangement amongst each other as to this matter, and the result has proved that I was not ill informed. The nomination of Leopold was never looked upon by the Courts of Vienna, Berlin, or S!. Petersburgh, as a final measure. They never proposed to recognize Leopold, without the previous and full consent of the King of Holland—and William wrote with his own hand to the chiefs of the Orange party at Brussels and at Paris not to be dis couraged, as the measures then taking were merely provisional. It is very true that in the year 1832, towards the close, and at the com mencement of the year 1833, you caused it to be given out in the German and French prints, that Ambassadors were about to proceed to Brussels from St. Petersburgh, Vienna, and Berlin ; but the Ministers have been a lcmg tune on their routes ; and whilst the King of Holland is courted and flattered by every European Power—not even excepting France and England —your unfortunate Le opold is only recognized by the cabinets of St. James and the Tuileries.. • I do not pity Leopold on this ground, for the recognition of a thousand Kings would never satisfy the Belgian people— and his non-recognition would ueither prove him to be a wise or ignorant, honest or dishonest ---- konarch. But , I mention this fact of non recognition just to show you that you have made no progress—that even your King has gained nothing by your three years' negotiations, and that you must begin again de novo. In 1832 you were busily occupied with the marriage of this Protestant Leopold to the Catholic daughter of the Catholic King of the French. This, you know, my Prince, you looked upon as the very master-stroke of policy, and the short sighted crowded your drawing-room, and said _ in your hearing, " How wonderful a man is the Prince !" But this marriage, instead of tending to accelerate, retarded the settlement of Belgian affairs. The Kings of Prussia • and Holland, and the Emperors of Austria and Russia, instead of being urged on by this ar rangement to recognise Leopold and make peace with France and the new State of Belgium, were, on the contrary, by this marriage so of fended, as to resolve on taking an opposite de•ermination. The letters of congratulation :era from Berlin and Vienna to Louis Philip and to Leopold, proved nothing whatever, ex cept the superior generalship of the Monarchs of Austria and Prussia, and the adroitness of Prince Metternich and M. Ancillon. You know perfectly well' all that passed about these very same letters between the Queen of Holland and the Prince Royal of Prussia—and you know that the former was entreated not to attach the slightest importance to a mere diplomatic measure, which meant nothing more than that for the moment the northern powers desired to save appearances. So you gained nothing by the marriage but a young male child, who has as much chance of being King of Belgium as he has of being Emperor of China—and no more! In 1832 you began, however, my Prince, to be convinced that « all is not gold that glit ters ;" and that the Northern Powers looked on the arrangements of 1830 and 1831, as to Belgium, as purely provisional. So you de voted some months to prevailing on the British Cabinet to summon the King of Holland to sign a treaty with Belgium—to recognise Leo pold as King—t o fi x t h e b oun d aries o f t h e new State—to arra nge as to t h e d e b t o f t h e two countries—to make the Scheldt free—to destroy or deliver up those forts and strong places, the occupation of which by the King of Holland would always secure to him the power of stopping the navigation of that river at his pleasure —to admit the ships of Belgium to navigate the Dutch waters—and to deliver up to Belgium the possession of Antwerp Citadel. After months of negotiation—piles of letters— doubts and difficulties—objections and suspi cions—this summons was presented by Eng glaed and France to the King of Holland-- and was treated by him then, as it is still treated by him, with scorn and contempt. And here let me ask you, my Prince, whether any one of these points (except the cap ture of the citadel of Antwerp at an immense expense) has been obtained by you, or has been acceded to by the London Conference ? Has the King of Holland signed a treaty with Bel gium ? No ! Has he recognized the Belgian revolution, or Leopold as King? No ! Has he fixed the boundaries of the new State ? No ! Belgium to this hour exists only in name— and her dimensions are simply recorded in the 137th folio volume of the abridgment of the Protocols of the Conference of London. Has lie made any arrangement with reference to the debt of . the two countries ? No. Is the -Scheldt really, and permanently, and securely free? No. The King of Holland, at a mo ment's notice, can stop the vessels of all nations from proceeding up that river, and can overflow in a few hours the spots of country from which his forts on the Scheldt might be attacked. Has he destroyed or delivered up the forts of Lillo and Liefkenshoek to the Belgian or French armies ? No. From ;he entrance of the river at Flushing to the very gates at Antwerp, the stream is still at the mercy of the Cabinet of the Hague ! Do not tell me, my Prince, that, at least for the time being, the Scheldt is free ! No, this is not freedom—it is simply a momentary permission to navigate, and which permission may be with dtawn by the very Monarch who granted it, and that without the previous notice of even an hour. Are the ships of Belgium suffered to navigate in Dutch waters ? No. In fine, nothing has heen accomplished by this famous summons of 1832 to King William on the part of Great Britain and France, but the capture, at an itn mense expense, of the citadel of Antwerp ! And here allow me, my Prince, to say two or three words as to the non-performance of the conditions by the King of Holland, which were entered into by Baron Chasse, or imposed on his Majesty at the time of the surrender of the ci tadel in question. The Dutch garrison were to be retained as prisoners until the forts of Lillo and Liefkenshoek were delivered up to the Bel gian Government. Yet where are the Dutch sol diers now? At S!. °niers? No; but in Holland. And by whose soldiers are the two forts in ques tion occupied ? By those of Leopold ? No ; but by those of King William. The coast of Holland was moreover to have been blockaded, and the ships and merchandise of Holland held as hostages until a treaty was signed by the Dutch King, and until the Scheldt and Dutch waters were freed, not only from the then existing, but from all future impediments and difficulties, Yet the blockade has been raised! the embargo has been taken off! and King William has made no sort of concession, but the optional, mo mentary, and most uncertain navigation of the Scheldt. By the war against Antwerp and the King of Holland, nothing then has been gained but the mere possession of the citadel ; a possession which is valueless, as it does not at all secure the freedom of the river which flows at its base. The first three months of 1833 were occupied with negotiations as to Antwerp Citadel, with the bombarding of the fortress, with the proposals afterwards made, and with preparing and signing a treaty between France, England, and Holland, for placing the question in the position in which it was found at the momont the expedition to Antwerp was proposed by your self to the English Government. Nine months" conference with Lord Palmerston—a three mouths' war—nine months' blockade—an im mense expenditure, and a ruinous delay only e li n s t t — er, conducted you to the status 9no. The next three months of 1833 were consumed in fruit less negotiations with the King of Holland. The HandelsUad and Mr. but they la ed mes seen throualt with zeal, and talent to aid you, a as the paid organ of the E . bound in vain. The form and violently expelled and the latter was illegally a ii) G t l o t Government-- and the result of all this was from Holland, But ye er so many shipwrecks, there tuo w t e nd o o n T e l ` m : t o r o l i b a u t r e i r i a m i l a i p : t e e tI la appeared an harbour ; post tot naiffragiu bqf t re i ti l ol e eitens s tvi e eto n i:n di et;; ? a f_ itaa o nga i dfu M t ' Vers to 1 kr,eetrnhceh 'tea L t to "- 5 Of be al; [Jelled I , g. 83 ' 4 6 ik, b"‘ 4 J• l 4 ' to '2o'. EEK. ......----- ca .. 22 . 8 r • to go 40 9~ ss.l 9. is. 31. 75. j . t , • II ;/.7 5 011. of :i iioti r$ , , col v. oca, h ie i" 1 tDc