The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-14 00:00:00

7 7/ ,—/- 7 / 1 , / /7 / e / ; 17 : .'/:' (4.11:A : \ ,, ,, 4 1 - ... , ' ,. /4 . .7 , (24-I'l/7 1.-- / - t - --:At:t\-'. .... , , , r -.................- PRIVATE TUTOR. - . - . e .0,, , ' i 61 - t,‘,V, - * , ~ , A : MARRIED CLERGYMAN, ror some - —.l''''''' '''''' 7(iiii rt i , . • ' 4 . 1 -. !ft , : i ; i i.. ,•., ei ... , s v.e, ' ,',-- - / :"I'' ~4 ,4 t *.^. t5 q. , : 9": 4 : . ; , 41,-,- v .. :41 . _ V _r_:l-v i ; , he. , 44 ,, , .. 4x , I. .*:.... 08.!. , :* . , *, 9 7 . - - - ..,:.',,, v : :( 1 1 41:: : '1 T at ;4 :1 • i ..‘;.* .) .t., ~. -:'t '\ '' ', '‘' -': . 1 ' 1 l' '''' . .th to •-• • I . ' , . ~ , , ‘ - 4.,/ , ..,, v . t ---- ' : ,ofroceeniiviiitnieLtmso Y nsu la ro t; ps T owu u np t o: F hli t iv o nhbot i se N giEll u il b al l u e nc i t n oao a tti lt isofi , enli a a p tai d :v s y : ad h ere s n e ern f etu tie ir l d i ewi t: it y mtahn r or e ca : e than common attention. ..:, i ~ Letters achlreaard to the Rev. J. C C., Air. Rodwell's, ~ ,-- 1, ~..v t ,..._ .i., lr, 7 , 47 ~ \ 1 k....- • :''''''.‹-' .. ; ,400kseller, 4(3, New Bend-street, London, will be for- ' ''SS.; ' '''' '',., 01,..." , ...' ~ - . '-, 1 4 1 /:‘,/ 1 # l 7 / lAk ill i i ... ... .011.2Aiktti'; 4 1i0" 41. 1. i'lliAA ' 4 /t " o‘• ,' I , . Warded tO hlm in the Colintry. orp., , ;,. ~ . - . --1 , p more truly loyal to astir itioaarch t t t Mote devotedly at. tached to their country and their . institutions than the English prople.—.(Loud. cheers.) As a proof of this I need only mention that a body of 87,000 of the wurLing classes of the metropofis (the T'redes' Union) went in pro cession to St. James's Palace a few days ago, to present ' a lqul end dutiful Address to .his Majeety.....that they pro ceeded in the most peaceable, orderly. and decorous man , ner ; and that not a single breach of the peace resulted from ii.—(llenewed cheering.) In conclusion, gentle men, allow me once more to thank you for the proud and enviable situation iA which you have this day placed me. The Bight lion. Gentleman retired from the window amid the tumultuous pisudits of the assembled multitude. ING, liEelgignEll 14, 1830. Ga the let of January, 1831, will he published in Bvo. THE ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY AND OBITUARY fur the Year 1891, containing Me , moire of Celebrated Peraons who have died in 1829-30. Couremra z—Sir Charles Yinicombe Penrose—T , ie • Right Hon. George Tierney--Lir ()verge llontague=His Majesty Gorge the Fourth--Lord Itedesdale—Sir Charles . Brisbane—Dr. Gooeh—Sir Thomas Lawrence—Bishop James —Sir Thomas Staines-13r. Surnerville—Sir Charles Aloriee Pule, Bart.—William Balmer, Esq.—Sir Eliab Harvey —The night Hon. William Iluskisson—Major . General David Stewart--Wl'illia►n llazlitt, Esq.—Alijor tleunel, &c. No. 11,936 LONDON, ittsDAY Pyt PRICE In. FIELD MARSHAL THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON; AS HE APPEARED ON THE FIELD OF WATERLOO. fiow ready, • THE Splendid Whole-length MILITARY PORTRAIT of his GRACE, in the costume in which he fought the celebrated 11,We of Waterloo. The Duke is mounted on his charger Copenhagen, the horn which bore him on that eventful day. The Portrait is of acknowledged excellence, painted by the late Sir THOS. LAWRENCE, P.R.A.. and is admirably engraved in line by Mr. BROMLEY, having been seven years in progress. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. sume&htt irregular. The que , tion before the Those re. lated simply to t!iit p4initine Of the evidence. The Nohl. Lord had, however, intim , ted thit was his intentim move for a t•uspensi , in of the writ. Now Whether the writ was to he suspended or superseded, that was not the impel time to tll , cuss us the Anther considerition of the Re t ort was fixed for Thursday. It would diet...foie, per 14's, be better ?f the Noble Lord would give notice of hi, i4Ociiiion to &ova - lot' a suspens!ort or n supersedeas, nut that t/s4: The 'Margnls of tHANDOS then withdrew his motion, and gave notice of it fol. thuisday next, after which, (I 1 th e motion of Mr. DLINCOMBE, toe evidence was orderer to be printed. STAMFORD PETITION. ourfit.. of diciest Session a All had been withdrawn which would have obvi t it e d many of the difficulties to whit' he Noble Lord h a d aihnird. Ile (the Archbishop of , Canterbury) was in hop e s that a Vll of a sitnilar maw rothn e . .i would b e inted aftmr the reca, the Mea a' surem o i' which he trust,sl would he satialactory to &Noble Lord. The Bishop of .I 4 )NIDON said, that the Noble Lola (King) had st.tted Wiql Oh l ! truth that clamour had been raised out of door with respect re 0.y.• tithe system. Ni. man was more sensible of t he distress undo' 17Sich the lower orders of the agricultural districts laboured, but 07at that distress arose from any sot jest connected with tithes he could not brlort himsalf to imagine. He attributed ~bat distress mainly to the tnifertnnate administration of the poor laws, in which mistakes had been made which it would require their Lordship% to get O'er. Sacrifices trust he made by the higher orders of society, and lie, was •tire there would not tat enmity persons found, who, on rustnre consideration, would not be ptersred to make those sneri.. (ices. It was true that tits es of hied ;I'm a had been con ,hlerably increased, but that increase had gene parri amnia trith the rest of the landlords. Fie tied no ,lonbt that the Incumbent of the perish in which the Noble Lord (King) resided, had as good a title, if not better, to his tithes, than the Noble Lord had to his income. The Noble Lard had said with a great deal wsth respect to the extravagant income/ of the Clergy in gneral, hut this he would tell his Lordship that the total ernount of church property, if thrown into a common fund, artildistributed amongst the Clergy; would not produce more than OK per annum to each, THE NIETIIOD ADOPTED by the INCEN DIARIES in FIRING the WHEAT STACKS. (Flom a Correspoadent of the Morning Herald.) rim L(iNI)ON G.AzETTE OF TIIIS EVENING. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Of whom may be hal the preceding 14 volomes, 1.5%. eac Whitehall, December 11, 1830. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent t 5 be pass-d under the Great Seal, for granting unto Lieute nsnt-General the Right Honourable Sir James Kemp', G.C.B. the ofTlett of Moster•General of his Majesty's Ord nance of the United Kingdom of Oteat Britain and Ireland. MRS. BRAY'S NEW ROMANCE. !This day was published, in Three Vols. post t vo., price t il. Is. boards, rritiE TALBA, or Moor of Portugal. By Mrs. BRAY, Author of" The White Hoods," '• Fitz of Fitz-Ford," tke. ," Printed for Longman, item Orme, Brown, and Green. ,• Of whom may be hid, just published, ,• PEN TAMAR ;or the History of an Old Maid. By the late Mrs. H. M. BOWDLER, Pest tiro., 10., ad. ,boards. it Is of the same site, and would frame as an exact com panion to the bettutitul Portrait, of his late Majesty George the Fourth, engraved by William Finden. Prints, 21. 2s. ; Proofs, 4/. 4s. ; India Proof., 5/. ss. ; Before Letters, 71. is. Mr. MABERLY wished l►is lion. Friend (Mr. Ten• ityBo6), vtilio 'hid given notice of his intention to pre sent a petition 6oritplaininl of the undue interference of the Marquis of Etster, in rettftaing Members For tha boiotigh, Would, on account of public business, ro , tpon. it till alter the holidays. lie more particularly wisher , this, as it %t' rrobable an arrangement might be effected between the Noble Lord and his tenants, to whom he bed given notice of discharge. Mr. TENNYSON said that the petition wat of such great importance that he felt great diffieblty in consenting to its postponement. As, however, it appeared prohabh that the Noble Marquis' world with lraw his notices of dis. charge, out of courtesy to him and the Bon. Member for Ahingdor►, he would consent to postpone its presentation till after the recess. Commission in the Derby Old Militia, oigneri4 the Lori I..;euienant of the Coiirriy of Derby. John Henry Biafra, Gent, to be Lienienaiii. Nov. IS London : Published by Moon, Boys, and Graves, Pritv sellers to the King, 6, Pall Mall. THE MARKETS.-►(THIS DAY). Crown•ofice, Dec. 4. SIESIBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IX THIS PRESENT PUBLISHING MONTHLY, UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE KING. HE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GAL LEBY, No. 20, contains the Portraits and Me• ,inoirs of,—The Duke of Ktnt ; Earl of Maywood ; and :Archdeacon Sacs. HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 30 Trusses.) ST. ..11.A MES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£1 15 to £2 10 New Meadow flay • 0 5 3 is Useful Old Ditto — . 2 10 3 10 Fine Upland hicatiow and Rye-grass Hay 4 8 5 0 Clover Hay 2 10 5 5 Oat Straw 11 10 to .C 1 12 1 Wheat Straw... 112 110 Supply great, and trade very dull ; prices stationary. S Coarse heavy Lowland Me M adow hay £2 5 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay - 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra 8ne)....£5 5 ..Generally Oat Straw .£ I Bro £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 IC Best Clover I-lay ss. per load lower than last quoted; prices stationary. A good supply, and a very dull trade. PARLIAIfRNT. Rogation or Taraza,—Rohert Vernon SrAith, of Se. ville•row, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. Bonouc tt orYourniA i.t. —The Hon. GeOrgy Ponsonhy . COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND...-Sir James Ruben George Graham, Bart. COUNTY or Youx.—Sir John Vanden Danyde John stone, of Hackness, in the county of 'York, Bart., hi the room of the Right lion. Henry Brougham, now Lori Brougham and Vaux, and one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. " The Nineteenth Number of this valuable and intr. resting publication contains Portrait" of Viscount Gotle qich,Professor Portion, and the lion. Agar Ellis. The , '" - Orlt it, we believe, completely established in public fa- I your, and we know of none that better deserves' it."— :Now Monthly, ,Dec. 1830. No..XXL will contain the Marquis of Anglesea, Sir t Edward Codrington (both after Sir Thomas Lawrence), !and Lord Carlisle (after Jackson). General GkSCOIGNE complained that there should he so much conversation presenting petitions—public business could never he got through. Sir J. GRAHAM, and another Member, tool: the oath► and their beats. BOROUGH or ATLESBURY.—The Hight Hon. George Lord Nugent, in Leland. (UM SITTING.) BOROUGH OF CALNE.—Sir James Macdonald, Wonlmer-lodge, in the county of Hants, Bart. THE EVESHAM ELECTION. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest mice of Bread in the Metropolis Is IO 1. foi thi lib. Loaf. There are others who sell from 34d. to I)4d. belos that price. VVhitOlfl, Dec. 8. The Sheriffs of London presented a petition from the Lord Mcyur, Aldermen, and Common Council of the Cit . , of London, praying fuf a repeal of the duty on Cmals. The prayer of the petition was epported by Aldermen Wood, Waithman, and Thompson, Mr. vet!, Mr. Briseoe, Sir IL Wilson, Mr. Hume, Mr. Flobhouse, Mr. Warburton, Mr. Frankton(' Lewis, Sir IL Ferguson, Mr. Calmer, and Sir M. W. Ridley. It was afterwarde, on the motion of Mr. Aldermm WOOD, ordered to be prii , ted. Lord KILLEEN presented several petition:: from the trades in Dublin, playing for a Repeal of the Union. Petitionoagaint the Truck system were presented from Stourbridge by Colonel Lyaon; from Dudley and 'Wigan by Mr. PATTEN ; front not Leigh by Mr. CAMPBELL ; from two paces in Denbigh by Mr. II UM from Merthyr, Tydevil, and from Dudley, by Mr. Alderman WAITUMA Select Committee of the House of Commoni, for the purpose of trying flit . petitiost against the return of Sir C, Cockeyell and Lord Kennefly, at the Evesham Election. Chairman, Mr. J, C/Ive. Mr. F. B. flame. Sir Gelirie T. Stanton. The /lon. W. Russell. Mr. J. M. Crthoesta, Mr. J. W. Buller, Mr. It. W. Mint Mr. A. IV/voinlie, Mr. M. Bell. Mr. 11. Tutto.':. Lord J. G. Lennox. Counsel for the petitiners. Mr. ADDAM and Sergeant MEREWILTUER ; fur Sir C. Cotherell, W. HARRISON and Sergeant Len Low ;' fur Lord Kennedy, Mr. Arum. The Committee commenced its sitting on Friday, De. ember !*..! end continued from day t.vlay its labonit, which have been brought to a cunclu4ion this morning, Monlixy, Dec. 13. . _ ' MR. HUSKISSON, . • No. XXII. will contain a Portrait and Memoir of the •Itte Right Hon. W. HusLisson, engraved by Cochran, ,from the Original, pairted fur John Gladstone, Esq. of 0 1.ivirpool, by John Graham, Esq. of Edinburgh, three : 14 mOlhs previous to Mr. Iluskisson's lamented death ; and yen which will he engraved a Facsimile of the last Signe •ture Mr.' Huakieson ever wrote. Proofs of the Portrait, on large paper, for Framing or ilhe Porte-feuille, price ss. each. 6 . % Persons wishing to subscribe for the Work ran ieommence with No. I. ; or have the whole hitherto pub delivered at ones, as most agreeable. Just PUblished, Part IV. of CAPTAIN ELLIOT'S VIEWS IN THE EAST, -Including India, Canton, and the Shored of the Red Sea. ." The grave of many a fellow-countryman, the ground ,an which , many a friend has gathered glory, is in the rich .East : and there are few who do not number among the AU - ellen in the far-off land some kindred or acquaintance. is, as it were, another home of Englishmen, of IWhich be desires to know, and of which be ought to much. We therefore welcome with pleasure an) Iliblication Calculated to forward this important object. The one to which we direct the attention of our readers 1. 11 ,i another recommendation,—it is excellent as a work of etl."—New Monthly, Dec. 1830. :'•London: Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Colnaghi and Co. ; 'Moon, Boys, and Graves ; Whittaker, Treacher end Co. ; Ill....,iid•Simpkin and Marshall. t • • This 'lay was published, . • 'THE PHILOSOPHY OF SLEEP.— ' By ROBERT MACNIVI, :Authar of "The Anatomy of Drunkennees,* - and Member of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow. " The truth is, that his book is extremely — clever, in .itructive, and amusing ; it is upon a subject which admits of great variety of matter, interesting and important to every member of the human race. • • Mr. Ilacnish has given us a very excellent book, and some very practical inetruetions."—Monthly Review. us, with some valuable instruc t on the 'mail - triiiiegenient of sleep."---Meekly patch. • • . " A P6pular, entertaining, and cleverly written book." * - -I 3 hrenological Journal. • " Mr. Macnish, having completed his anatomical re ' iesrehes into the mysteries of drunkenness, now penetrates nth equal skill into the world of sleep. Curiosity wi 1 ~ . 4ktice the reader to go through Mr. Macnish's book to the 'e", last . It contains much that is amusing, and more that is instructive."—Atlas., " The reputation which Mr. Menial has deservedly teceuired by his admirable treatise The Anatomy of Drun nisi,' will not suffer from the publicatien of the present ark ' " • He is a person of fine and peculiar genius. 4 n7, feeling, humour, research, wedded to a tasteful and Fluent style, could not fail to attract attention, and point ;out Mr. Macnish as one of the most promising young writers .of the age.—No medical work of the day has so many at itietinni for the general reader."—New North Briton. " The publication of the Anatomy of Drunkenness' at Z e e stamped Dr. Macnish as a writer of original power. I ,e have p eruse d hi s new wor k care f u lly, a nd measuring ',',"" l by hie f ormer i nte ll ectua l se lf, we c a n say very safely, ...'•" 1 "; instead o f falling off, be has here earned to himself ample laurels. In the work before us he has shown !"I"re matured powers. The popularity of Dr. Macnish I;lll—niust be b ene fi c i a l i n i n f u sing a higher spirit of lite il9l:e and h uman i ty i nto me di ca l wr i t i ngs . if he accom -1 t"ellet this he m a y die to•morrow in the comfortable assiir- 4 ' ei t that he has not lived in vain."—Edinburgh Evening that , • ", must here close our extracts from a work which perused with interest and delight. It may be coo -1 ' eyed "lut most valuable contribution which philosophy, retry,, And phy s i ca l sc i ence i n agreeable combination, have el made to the illustration of the study of roan's nature, in in• • h i s • p et clos e alliance with ' being's end and aim.' 1 — j t'ullh Weekly Chronicle. 'snow: Published by W. R. 1 1 /1 1 Phun, 86, Tron !",, and sold by all Booksellers. , Of whom may be had, the Third Edition of •THE ANATOMY OF DRUNKENNESS. I:: One Vol. 12m0., price 211:PR ACTICAL RAKER and CONFECTIONER'S 76 SISTANT . No w , By JOHN TURCAN. ri ' 4 . in one thick voluine tiro., price 20s. boards, iFLEOD and Dr. DEWAR'S NEW GAELIC -44.111. 4 1.181-1 and ENGLISH-GAELIC DICTIONARY. 1 / 14 work h as extended b eyond w h at was or i g in a lly :„ 11 ,ipated by t h e Edit‘)rs, but now that it is finished, it " be found the most com pl e t e ex p os it o r of the Gaelic ulguage ever yet offered to the Public. Ti In Tw o V o l s . Bvo. InA %; SCOTS WORTHIES Modernised, with Preface p"rntvs 'motes by WM. APGAVIN, E sq ., A u th or of " The tarft." • Th e to C ASKET, u Coll ec ti on o f th e b es t G ae li c Songs Pems. By J. MUNROE. Price Gd. SONG,, Nearly rea d y , i n f oo l scap Svo. )1p,,, • s of SOLITUDE. By WILLIAM BEN- Es 1... DR. JAMES'S POWDER. . ilis celebrated Medicine ado b y Physician, ; and for those who c annot b}, tic Peed a in medical avice, with each Packet are enclosed full .is • certain. If fr ee l y for its use. Its effic try mast `ie,lY given Otl the attack of FEVER, lolttt THROAT, recent Cold with ,Cough. and other . MEASLES C i i,", 4 ,, trl „ : ll34 ,t o TY L Discorders., Is RHEUMATISM a nd di n . -- .° Complaints it has perforated the most ": lq r Y ps enres, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAM ES'S 4 ""ER continues to be prepared by Mew% N a . 01,,, 1 ' ROM THE ONLY COPY OF THE P ._ licaS LEFT Ivy DR. .TAMES IN HIS OV,11`. 1 „ 111,11)-witiTING, which was DEPOSITED WIT!! AS JOINT Felli GRANDFATHER IN ' 1746. ,9PRIETOIL In . Packets 2s. 9d. and 245. A „. itt.4-11. JAMLS'S ANALEPTIC PILLS air"' ca n. Z,l,t_ relief in INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and 47 1 t ( 1A Cit C OMPLAINTS, Gouty Symptom s , re c en t ~,id 44 ~44,..4ti,ni, 4Ati Cohi with slight Fever, and are en D R. JA;Ol,r,. eifeCti as not to require con6netuent ~.6 . ., 4 1 4I'SB ANALEPTiC PILLS are prepared by ' 1 .::`,_"',,, , NEN% PERY, from THE . ONLY RECIP E . "'ING UNDER ' JA MES 'S HAND, and ' 41 t ° 4 64 4 ) , 14 - b ,Y th em in Hoses ' PR. .,25. 94,:.4a. 6 d. , 4 ' 12 1: fi ~.,, 4 t. Paul's. Church - rd and their Agen ts,)_at 1) 4 441 ; •a, Ws Oxford.street; London, and W. I s n i (itoi n. The f nme "F. Newbery" is engraved in .e ach erament Stamp. PRICE OF SEEDS.—Dec. 13. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) —s. —s. fine —s. —s. Old Ditto Ditto New Foreign Ditt0.......... s2s. 708. fine 95.5.1055. Old Ditto e ............... .....11. —s. fine—s. —l. New White (:10ver—.....--..........—. 60s. 70e. fine —a. —a. Old Ditto I)itto, . ....... —5. —s. fine —s. —s. New Trefoil wow, - - ro-- . 20a. 50s. flne.s. —5 Old Ditto 411W"... .......S. .....8. fine —s —a. Rih Grass .—.....—. English Carraway Seed . —a. —s. 50s. fine 541. Foreign Ditto . —s. --s. 555. fine 5 75. Voriander —,—..........—.--........ —a. 30a. fine —s. 311 a. St. Foin . (per Quarter)--....... —5. 42.5. fine 435. 465, Rye Grass .....--.....................---.... 900. 335. new 3.55. 455. Pace)! Ditto . __ ___.. „ 403. 458. new —s. —s. Linseed, for feeding ...... —l. Nag. fine —e. 461 Ditto, for crushing . ...... 445. 40s. —s. fine —s, Canary Seed, New '"eo 01 Ditto bltt . rms. 0.41. —s. tine —s. White mustard Seed--(per Bushel),—. —s. Dis. 181. fine.—s. Brown Ditto.-- Turnip Seeds, Rounds .—s. —s. —e. tine 14s. Green and Red Ditto ... • —is. —s. —s. tine 18s. cares, 0111............,.....—.. _ ............ ....3. 115 s. 3135. fine —l. Ditto New IlareSeed, English, fine (per Last) 3W. 351. ........ Foreign 321. 445. Kent Pockets Sussex Ditto Ifterx Ditto. k amt.am Ditto, Fine Seconds PRICES OF HOPS.—Dec. 13. 81 Os. 01. 9s. to 141 141. 71. 15s. 81. Br. to 14/. 15a. Os. 01. o.r. to 10!. 0.. 0/. Os. 181, Os. to ^Ol. Os. , 01. O. 9/. Os to 151. Os. Kent Slags ..... 31. OA. 81. St to 111. Os. Essex Ditto Sussex Ditto . . 71. Os, 71. 10.. to 8/. Os. Old Duty on last year's growth announced to be .C 84.047 8 IL PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil brown O. Refined £53 0 Linseed oil 11 0 0, 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton 'iNIIITECkiAPEII . HAY_ _MAliKl:l%—llec. 11. H 50s. Od. 84s. Od: t lover s. Od. to 1104. Od. lA,. Straw 2Si. Od. to 325. Od. PRICE OF POTAI'OES.—Dee, 13. Scotch Ile& 4/. Or. to Os. per lon. RAW HIDES. Per Stone. e. d. toe. d. Per Stone. u. d. to e. d. Brit Heitsrs& Stuer+3 0 3 4 Ordinary 2 0 2 4 Middlings 2 4 310 Market 0 6 Quell. SHEEP SKINS. Long Waelr.. 2s. st. 10 4.. 01. Short Wools" Is. (kJ. toss. FUMES OF Pet lb. d. tad. Butts 50 to 561 b.... 16 02 Ditt0,=:.,..".60 to 601 b,.. 17 %) Dressing 17 10 Fine Coach Llides 14 16 CI optlidee; 35 to 401 b, 13 14 to . 1 ,511) 15 16 I)itto 161 18 LEATH k It. lb. d. to d, Tanned Horse Hides.. 15 i 7 Btrunsli . Hittp 18 24 Per dollen. Calf PAWL,. 30 to 4111 b. 15 18 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 20 23 Ditto 7U to 80Ib. 18 90 Small Seals, Greenland 91 91i K ET.—Dec. 13. Walls End Russell's* Eden Main ...... Lambton Primrose * . Walls End tietton Walls End I.ambton—.. Walls End Walls End Stewart's W. E. Russell's Hutton Walls End Tees C 0...,. Hartley *Wee..., 394. M 34 a -36 0 39 0 38 9 37 0 30 3 38 0 36 0 33 6 „..•,...... . 30 6 • 34 0 20 0 411 .7 9 0. 7%, lOld Edit;lcy unsc Old Efficacy small Russell's & Ile l's s►na ips sold. :ZIA --Unsuit dARKETS. Oats. I Beans. Aberdeen —.— Berwick.,..—,. Coldstream Cupar Dundee—. 42 60 30 53 3B 45 50 72 50 70 50 53 44 (./2 38 4C 80 78 44 72 of the in, Inverness,* Kelso Perth II The size EL)! NIM II 20 23 15 !.X1 17 1S 21 94 99 25 17 22 18 10 is 12 20 92 15 18 es thro►ng' L MARKET. —Dec. 7 f 22 MS 21 23 20 23 27 31 27 30 29 31 26 28 21 2.1 3.1 38 11) 21 wire van MI A 33 3,5 Y 4 28 38 38 We had a stnall supply of which met with a dull sale, at 1 Per Sack of 211011.1. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto 1 17 0 Ilarleymeal 1 11 0 Peasetweal 1 11 0 Pot barley—No. 1, per cwt. 14 19 21 30 32 24 33 3(1 34 28 34 :hoot the ci lOatinoal, 31 33 34 38 40 - ;ountry. Oatmeul at this day ' p warket, art week'r pricer. l'er Stone ol 141 b First thitineal £o 2 Second ditto liarleyineal Peaserneal ids.—ad, 203.—Peal 124 r. We had a full Al sold readily, at pile last market day. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 7os (kl 37s Od 27s 4d 42s Od Second so.s Od V.ls Od 251 Od 30s Od Third Od 244 Od 18s 84 34a Od .PISICIts or raovisioNs, Le. Rol Con aipply of all :us in gene IN WI All1(1 II kind, of oral a shade .Kr. Grain to.i lower th ... lay, which in those of Beans. 42s 0,1 38s at 34s oil fleet, per lb. „,.. Mutton 02. MI. to Oclld 0 3 0 ft Yea 0 6 0 9 04 0 6 Lamb, per qr. 1 0 2 6 ewt....35 6 • 37 6 Quartern loaf 0 7 0 9 Potarcies. 1711b..0 5 0 0 -- GLASGOW CORN Wheat is in good demand, at to the want of supplies, Barley dearer since last week. Beans our quotations. Wheat, per 2401 b. d. .. d. British, old .. . . 350 to 33 0 1101V.......200: 2OO Canada, tree 32 0 34 (1 Irish Barley, per 3:Xllb. Englisli 0 Scottish 2B 0 20 0 Irish 260 276 44A001N0 Barley is.. up -10 d; Oats ore down, sd. Wheat 1$ down 3d. down is. Pd., tbat ni quarters of Beans w Wheat. Vint 7ls Od Seem! Third There were 331 qrs. Fresh Butter,oll.lo4. to Is, Ot Salt 0 0 0 II Ditto, per cat. 0 t 1 o.t o Eggs. per dos. 0 0 1 0 OatStraw(kpl.) II 0 6 6 Wheat Ditto— 7 6 • 6 6 Bfrrley Ditto 6 7 0 Hay, per 0 10 1 0 Ai A it KET.—Dee. 8. rather hither prices. Owing and Oats aro about per boll ind Pone are in fair request at Oats, per 284 W. s. d. s. d. Irish 220t0240 British . .. 20 0 2.) 0 Beans, per amb. 22 English Scottish 2l 0 22 0 Pease. ticottish 21 0 24 0 Oatmeal . , per 1401 b. 20 0 22 0 Flour, per 210111 bo 0 52 0 ICON COI On the a on the a , on the arcs t Beaqi up RN Itl A ntc ET.-I)ee. average-143 quarters Overage— 39 quarters gage. The average of gd.-0 quarters of Pe/ were KM. were sold. Pease is um, and 73 , ere sold. - Barley. t)ara. Pease. Be4ns. 35s Od 27s ed ;lily Oil 37s Od 8 Od 24s Od 34s Od 3tls Oil 24s Od 21s Od Oda Od • 31r Od of Wheat in out ket, 272 whereo were sold. 41 Unsold.—.lB Grey. 21. 165.:11d. s.l2ths. Awn , I)AI.KEI There was a largo which met with a h , this day se'nntght. Wheat. Barley. Oats. rease. First.... 68s 0.1 33. tid Otis Od 44s Oct Second... flos Od Ms Oct %Is Oct 40t Oct Third ..... 50s Odd 24s Od 20s Ild 32t Oil l'H CORI supply of looy sale, ITA !IKE' Vheat in th it much thi rr.—Dee. 9. la market a le same pri of this day, ices as on Beano. 4111, Od Od The second story in the sueeessful series of tales unknown, under the some of The English at Home, has been erroneously said to have for its hero a character modelled after the late Sir Titomas LawnENcs, This we do not believe to be true fur though , the early incidents relating to the imaginary personage (a student of painting), resemble some passages in tbe youth of the late President, the similitude is lost in the closing scenes. Hut however this may he, it is certain that the extraor•• din ry occurrences at the Country Manor House, in, which the - Earl of East Aston, and a neighbouring clergyman are implicated, are itriatittiop, and known to te so by many inhlthitants of Eleven:hire: The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Thomss Porch Reeves, of Edgarley, within the parish of St. John the Baptist, in Glastonbury, in the county of Somerset, Gentleman, I.is royal license and authority that he may, in compliance vrith a provis r contained in the last will and testament of Thomas Porch, 14:e of Edgarley afore aid, Esq., deceased, and from motives of grateful and affectionate respect to his memory, take and use the surname of Porch, in. stead of that of Reeves; and also hear the arms of Porch quarterly, in the first quarter, with those of his own family; arid that such surname and arms may, .in like manner, be used and borne by his issue ; such arms be ing first duly exemplified according to the lan's of arm., and recorded the Heralds' Office, otherwise the said royal license and permission tube void and of none eff,ct : And his Majesty has also been pleased to command, that this his Mrjesty's conce.sion and declaration be registered in his College of Aims. Whitehall, Dec. 10. The Lord Chancellor has Appointed Nicholls Earle, o, Ashton-under-Line, in the county of Lancaster, Goat., t( he a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Elizabeth Baldwin, Alanningharn, Yorkshire, worsted spinner. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Willi un Jubber Spurrier, Pook, merchant, from Oct, 14 till .I,n. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRCPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Shadrack Pocock, Brightelinsit - in;, -- S - u — sar7; painter. •COAL MAfl llebbitirn Alain Peiaw . . 32 6 Percy 8en5hatn.......... 35 0 Pontop Windsor 30 0 Walls End Bell and Co. 36 3 Ditto Bell Hobson &co: 35 3 Ditto newickeand t 37 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. « 0 0 Walls End Gosforth..— 37 6 Ditto 87 6 Ditto Peareth--...... 33 6 Ditto Perkins and Co— rvs 3 I)ittu 37 6 Ditto Walker 97 0 Ships At market, 403(-611ij scoTcn Wheat. Marie; BANKRUPT& J,lin Hods°ll, Farningbam, Kent, miller, to surrender Dec. 17, at one, 24, at two, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at tho. Court of Commissioners. Fox and Meek, Frederick ptityll,t,Old Jewry. John Hagan, Llwtence-lane, Cheapside, tea-dealer, Dec. 21, 24, at three, and Jan. 25, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. hill and M'Leod, Itiyinuntl's buildings, Gray's-inn. Thom es Brooke, 3,lanchestef, haberdasher, Der. 211, SOr and Jert.'ls, - it one, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Booth and Harrison, Manchester ; Hurd and Johnson, Temple. Samuel Glover, Portland-road, Portland-place, Mary. lebone, bricklayer, Des. 21, 31, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Coester, Parsonage-row, Newington, Surrey. John Turpia and George Armitage, Doncaster, York shire, coach-makers, Dec. 27, 28, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Guildhall, D.incast, r. Gal,worthy, Lincoln's-iun, London ; Heaton, Doncaster. Joseph .Donald, flayton, Cumberland, cattle-salesman, D. c. 23, 24, and Jan. 25, at the Globe Inn, Cockerinouth. Chisholine, Hall, and Gibson, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Fisher and Son, Cockertnouth. John Langford, Dorrington•grove, Salop, farmer, Dec. 29, 30, and Jan. 2b, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrews bury. Williams, Shrewsbury ; Clarke, Richards, and Medcalfe, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. Richard Brasier Hawes and Charles Smith, Walsvorth, Dec. 17, 24, at one, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner.. Watson and Sun, Bouverir-street, hleet•street. John and Henry Ileddon, Westminster-bridge-road, Dec. 17, at two, 24, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Cowl of Commissioners. Jones, Sise-lane. Joseph Atkinson, Cork-lane, West Smithfield, London, brass founder, Dec. 21, at twelve, 28, and an. 25, at sae, at the Court of Commissioners. Norton, Jewin street, City. Thomas Thick, Little Randolph-street, Camden Town, Middlesex, plasterer, D,e. 24, at ten, Jan. 15, at eleven, and 25, at ten, at the Court of Cummissioners. C u t e , Ironmonger-lace, Cheapside. William Killaw, kirton is Lindsey, Lincolnshire, vic tualler, Dec. 28, at five, 29, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Glamfurd Briggs, Lincolnshire. Nichol son and Einpson, Glatnford Briggs ; Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's Inn, London. John Glover, Wigan, Lancashire, draper, Jan. 10, at six, 11, at ten, and 25, at twelve, at the Buck i'tle Vine Inn, Wigan. Armstrong, Staple Inn, London; Grim Shaw and Scott, Wigan. John Seaman, Touting, Surrey, brewer, Dec. 21, at eleven, 28, at twelve, and Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Capes, Raymund's-buildings, Mt'ERIAL PARLIAMENT THIS EVNNINCi. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • EVESHAM ELECTION. Mr. Dyson brought up the evidence taken before the Committee on this election. Mr. W. DUNCOMBE moved that the evidence be printed, as no doubt the report of the Committee would be followed . up by a motion to disfranchise the borough, which presented one whole mass of bribery and corrup tion. He was lure, therefore, that the public would not in such a case grudge the expence of printing. The Marquis of CHANDOS said, it was his intention to move that the writ which hid been ordered for the Borough, be for a time suspended. The SPEAKER said such a course bad never been pursued since the passing of the Grenville Act. Since that period the House had never interfered to suspend a ivrit, which it had once been ordered to issue. Mr. WELLS denied there was any proof that the whole o7the inhabitantehed been guilty of bribery and corruption. Mr. ELLIS thought the Noble Marquis should have given notice of his motion to suspend the writ. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON was surprised to hear of such an objection from such a quarter. The new Govern ment professed to be favourable to Parliamentary Reform and yet the Secretary of the Treasury, when a motion Was about to be made to ausPend a Writ for the purpose of ascertaining the corruption of a borough, started a tech nical difficulty. lie (Mr. Thompson) could not conceive that any difficulty would arise froth stisp,nding the writ. Mr. ELLIS explained. His only reason for wishing the Noble Lord to give notice was; that Hon. Members who generally took part in such discussions might have an opportunity of knowing that such a subject was coming under the consideration of the House, Mr. CLIVE said, that out of 426 voters in the ho rongb, bribiry'had only been preyed against 22 ; although, from public report, they all rennin!) , had participated in it. It wart not, however, his intention to ativirie any fut ther proceedings. He did not think it would he right to visit the whole borough for the delinquencies of a - few. The SPEAKER here said; the presint discussion wasl CORPORATION FUNDS. Mr. EVANS gave notice that -on the 17th of !Miro try he should bring in a Bill for the purpose of preventing the appropriation of Corporation Funds towards delrayiog the expenses of elections rf Members of Parliament. _ _ . Mr. LEADER presented a petition from Kilkenny, complaining of the monopoly exercised by the Corporation in causing Members to be returned for that Borough. Mr. O'CONNELL raid n question had been asked in another place respecting the retirement of the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer. The answer of that question was to him any thing but satisfactory. The present Chief Baron bat attained a very advanced age, not that age was a fault, tit t it certainly was a very gr e at miafor. I. tune, and he thou, it that House ought not to be so super. tuitions in its reverence for the juridical office, as nlst to see that age rendered the party incapable of performing its functions. If the question he was about to ask was not answered satisfactorily, he should move an humble address to his Majesty on the subject. He wished to know wiles tiler Sir W. Alexander, the present .'Chief Baron, 11;11 , 1 about to resign. Lord ALTIIORP—I do not know that the Chief Baron is about to resign; but I may say I believe he is not. - • - ss , Mr. LITTLETON presented three petitions against the Truck Systent,—two from districts in the ct,unty of '.';;40711r51,,,..41,ati mud:rain Nottingham. The Hun. Member then said, that according to the rules of the House, it was the time for commencing; public businese. But as the first order of the day was a motion on the Truck System, he thought it would be better to postpone it, until such petitions had been presented. Lord ALTHORP thought when any subject of im portance was coming forward, it would be ton much to strictly enforce the rule of proceeding to businesv at five o'clock, as it would appear like shutting the door against the petitions of the people, but he hoped when petitions were presented after that hour, Hon. Members would refrain flow observstions on them, and nait till the question to which they referred came before the House. On such an understanding he should always be happy to consent to en arrangement. A number ef petititions against the Truck System were then piesentell, smongst which was one by Sir J. WttoT TESLEY, signed by upwards of 10,000 of the labourers in the Potteries. WAYS AND MEANS. Lord ALTHORP requested the permission of the Hon. Member for Stafford, to move the Order of the Day for bringing up the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means. It would not tend to any dircunsion. Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Corn. mittee of Ways and Means. The Irish Magistracy Bill was read a second time and ordered to be cormnitted to.morrow. TRUCK SYSTEM. Mr. LITTLETON was left speaking on this Bill when our reporter left. HOUSE 01. LORDS. The Lour) CuaNcELLon took his seat on the Wool tack shortly otter Five o'clock, NEGRO SLAVERY. Petitions against Negro Slavery were presented by Lord D•Chle, Lord WYNFOIta, and the Bishop of I.4.*lnort. Sir A. GRANT, and others from the Commons, brought up the Colonial Validity Bill. The Earl of SHAIIIiiSBURY presented a petition from St. Albans, praying for a repeal of the duty on eta .borne coal. Lord BEXLEY presented a petition from the Jews re siding iu London, preying for relief from their disabilities. TITUES. Lord KING presented a petition from Southampton, praying for redress of the grievance, under which they laboured, but more especially from the impost of tithes. Seeing Reverel of the heads of the church an their places, he would take that opportunity of stating a few of his views on the subject of tithes, which otherwise lie would have been unwilling to enter upon. It could not be denied that great complaint, very justly existed on the subjects of tithes, It had been said • by some that the tithe system worked well—that the corn laws worked well, and that corrupt Parliaments worked well— (Hear* hear, - hear)--he denied it altogether. He believed no doubt existed in the mind of any honest man of the injurious effects produced liv the tithe system. Great differences, however, he would admit arose as to the manner in which that injury was pro duced ;--some believed it to arise on account of tithes being an impost on gross produce ; some took quite a different view of the Subject ; however, for his own part he believed tithes to belt public nuisance. Under the existing circumstances of the country, they were highly prejudicial to the public, because they pre vented a larger investment of capital in the cultivation of land, Land lied been driven out of cultivation by its pejo dicial effects, and liven Allowed to go to grass. As an example of the ill effects produced in land by this infamous system he would only mention to their Lordships that in France land of a very inferior nature to that in Ettgl,nd was in a high state of cultivation. There, before - the Revolution, the tithes were not near so rigidly enforced es in England, and since that important event tithes had been abolished in that county altogether. As to a commutation of tithes at the present day, it would never do, they in his-(Ltird K.'.) opinion must be eradicated altogether. Scotland was free from tithes, and free cultivation of land went on rapidly thare. Many parts' connected with the church Deans, Chapter., wanted purging. He (Lord King) would abolish means, 4, , napters, and all such trumpery. The Bishops themselves Were nut sow tne Representativea of the Clergy they formerly wer e ; th e y were like Old Sarum, and Mlle few other places he could mention—rotten, and good fur nothing.—(lfear, hear.) The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said that the Noble. Lord had been pleased reflect opt* those who presided over the Established Chutel, rather eevesely. He would not follow that course with resp4mt to the Noble Lord, bUt would only remind him that in the, La the course of this inquiry Wet RV , wni brought for word to prove the agency of parties ; their treating, by dinners, the ont•voters in London, the travelling of these out-voters at the expellee of candidates frum town to Eveshem ; their being supported there, and their receipt, by tbo-e wl o chose to have if, of sums of money from rttch candidate after the election, in most cases to the amount, between the two candidates, of from la to 121., as a payment for expenees and loss of time ; when the parties themselves acknowledge those ex penses not to have exceeded from 20s to 110 a., including coach•hire. It t.t..ea attempted to prove, on the part of Lord Kennedy and Sir V. Cokerell, that promises were net made prior to the election but on the side of Lord Kennedy the agency of parties atifseAred io evidence, and on that of Sir C. Cockerel' the providing of carriages by hi, agent to: convey the voters from town, and the custom of former elections, as to their receipt of money afterwards. But it appears, that a man of the name of New did make promisee nn the part of Lord Kennedy, and commit sundry other acts of agency also a man of the name of 111dlvollam appears to have been very active. Mr. Serjeant MitaxtVretize. summed up the evidence of the pekitioners, and stated he had proved clear and dis tinct cases of bribery at the last election at Evesham--.the one against Lord Kennedy, the other against Sir Charles Cockerel'. Mr. Serjeant ?Arnow, on the part of Sir C. Cockereii, roar. The point he should direct attention to was,— " Does all the evidence, euppOsing it true, amount to bribery ? and if an, whether Sir Charles Cockerel] is to be affected by what has been done ?" lie argued that Serjeant Mereweather had not established either. The giving of money after the poll, unbr' it exist. in some preconceived bargain before the vote, cannot be considered as bribery. lie referred to the case of Lord Hunting. flower at Ilchester, and the opinions of Mr. Justice Bay ley, Mr. Baron Holroyd, and Mr. justice Best, and read a part of the Bribery Act, to prove it related solely to the act and understanding with the party before voting. He then alluded to the banking account of Sir Charles, which was produced in evidence, to prove the small corn actually expended on the election account, part of which *us for coals for the poor. Mr. lbaity then rose for Lord 'Kennedy, and addressed the Committee at great length. This morning (Monday) he resumed Iris argument, contending strongly, that if there was treating, it was totally unknown to Lord Kennedy; if there was agency, it was equally unknown to hint. At about two o'clock the Committee, after being closed for a considerable time, delivered the following decision:— " That Sir Charlie Cockerel! is nut duly elected; that Lord Kennedy is nut duly elected : and that the last elec tion at Evesham is void. That the promotion of the pe tition was neither frivolous nor vexatious ; that the oppo sition to it was neither frivolous nor vexatious; that Sir Charles C.,ckerell is declared guilty of bribery. That Curd Kennedy is declared guilty of bribery. Thus terminated this anxious and interesting cam on the ninth day of its sitting. CHESTER ELECTION. SATURDAY.—FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. At the final close of the pull at twelve o'clock (when there were several hundreds of Mr. Grosvenor's voters in atteutlan:p, and clamorous to have their names recorded on the pull), the Sheriffs declared the tanuber to he For the Right Hon. Robert Grosvenor 249 Cunlifl Ottley, Esq..,, 154 Nlajority for the Right lion. R. Grosvenor -45 and he was declared duly elected accordingly. The an nouncement was received with enthusiastic cheers for several minutes. The Right Roam llotaxem Geoevssioa then rose, end spoke as follows t—" Gentlemen of the ;Opposition—you have given yourselves a very great deal of trouble to a very little purpose, except tip your own prejudice ; fur it you bed permitted me to be quietly re-elected, I should he in my place in Parliament on igontlay night, to support the alto 'Rion of the truck systena'l and as you would not hear me on the first day of the elee tion--whieh, if you had done it, would probably have save d you some trouble --I shall reserve what I have to say for those of my friends who honour me with their preset set at the hotel." The lion. Gentleman retired from the Hail into the Inner Prentice Court, where he briefly but et'ArdiellY thanked his friends. Ile was then carried in triump. Is to the Royal Hotel, and addressed the assembled multit.t ile from the window as follows Gentlemen, this is unfavourable season of the year for addressing you in ti open air—l with it were summer, as I should then sets among you thou elegantly-dressed females who him , intresi me with their presence at the close of the lest ele c t '*ion, for, bless their hearts ! I like to see them always shot V me.—(Laughter.) To you, bachelors, I my that I will do's all in my power to take off the taxes, in order its enable yo \m to marry.—(lte. nerved laughter.) Egad ! I begin to tb ink I myself shall marry, now that I have got a salary ; ft 1r I hold it 'to be very disreputable for any man to cant) 'nue very long a bachelor,—(Laughter.) Gentlemen, sines I had last the honour of addressing your front this place, many strange events have happened et home • and abroad. —One Adminsstration has been turned \ut, because they were insensible to the force of public of or set it at defiance—(Bravo)—std auotber Adrnini: oration has been called into office. Of this Administre ion I will only ray, that it is my confident hope that the. 'r first and earliest attention will be directed to take oft t. some taxes that now press with particular severity upon:the , Aabouring and industrious classes of the eommunity.—(Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, -I believe the new Adminittretion mean it well: and that they,will. receive, as I Italie no doubt Os 'ty will merit, the unanimous support of the nation at la', ' . l r'— have not yet h a d. ti me to d o much, hut think I may venture to say, th a t whenever it pleasure of our most gracious Monarch to honour his fa Atit fel citizens of London with his presence at Guildhall, '.he he Hnars of e eT ( l eo n " ! u th p t t o d i t l o en or n i' : , )l th g h i e s: ( oe 'i s i e n t o b a n p y l t i k l e te l i England.......iui Rh' wit! nrtt frightened iiiisu of ee tel the men, laird.. It a foul of (Cheers.) There is no art Pon 1 Since the commencement of the destruction ul property 'in the provinces by the inc e ndiari es , nume r ous h ave b een the opinions funned as to the manner in which the perre.- t ra e G ra have effector their diabolical purposes, and in many quarters their lawless arts have been attributed to fo. reignea. The following facts, however, relative to the destructive course adopted by the marauders, have been obtained from a moist authentic sourer, and were a short time ego communfcated to Sir Robert Peel, who lust no time in acquainting the Magistracy in the disturbed parts with the same, for their guidance, and for the furtheratire of the detection of the parties offending. it short time before the incendiarism rOmmenced, an individual of very elegant exterior, tall in stature, and wearing a most for iniiirible piir of mustachios, went late the chop of an ex perimental chemist in the Strand, and asked Why bad 'any preparation that would procluffean instastaneins light by rontaction. The chemist intrierveed hie invention callid the " Promethean," for which he had obtained a patent, and which would ease instant ienitina upon coming in minuet with any thing. The stranger said he was going to Aineriee, and he wished to take with him a chemical preparation of that destriptian ; and impaired if his in vention would, if attached ter any combustible matter, set fire to' it. The chemist answered in the affirmative. and told bitre that he • had tried the experiment at 'Woolwich before severs' watery offieerit, aid tally proved that the invention, attachst lot entill bomb, and tired from a ride, or cross bow, would, ophir mating in elms Union with ammunition waggons, vet theft en Are initially.. 'in try ing this experiment, a deal boa, erentaliting a quantity of tow, was planed at the distance of 100 purls, and the limit, with the Prometheus bulb affixed to the end of it, was fired from a ride, sad open touching the box the whole of the tow was instently in a blow. The striver seemed delighted with this explanstion, and producing an arrow, the stem of which, he said, was Ailri with combustible matter, melted if one of the bulbs fastened to the beard would cause it to explode The experiment was tried, soil the stranger was to satisfied with the demonstration, that lie instantly parchised 700 'of the bulbs, and having paid for these, went away. In a day or two after life chemist observed the same in dividual pass his how, open which occasion ho remarked that his mustachios hi beta shorn off, which hail altered his appearance meet materially ; hut he (the chemist) recognised him immediately. Upon the breaking out of the disturbances, it immediately occurred to the chemist that the ma-stacks must have been fire! by the preparations he had sold to the stranger, and named the circumstance to several if his friends, sad amongst the rest to a gentleman eouneeted with the Rackety Coach office, in Essex-street, who bail sews property at Battle, which had been destroyed by the ieceadiaries, and a few mornings before the fire took place, a man, answering the description of the individual who mode the purchases was seen lurking about the farts. The chemist, thereupon, considered it to be his duty so wait upon Sir %dwell Peel, to whom he'related the above pertienlare ' and in his pre sence, in order to derrionetrete the effect of tb Promethiatt bully, made Ilit'irf one by pi-opening it againot a roll of pa. per it a short disuse*, wkiels instantly est the paper on fi re . Under these circumstances there can be no daubs b u t the invention unconsciously old by the chemist, has b een th e r euse of so much destruction of property. U. b ee d one e v er y %Ling in his power to endeavour to trace out the individual, bau hie hitherto been istsuricesisfal. GERMAN PAPERS. Lemma, Nov. 90.--• The spreading of the oholere in Russia has rendered it necessary for ottv*WO). form a double cordon► sanitaire, autioeittlikt test precautions, and we now hope that we shall escape this (heedful senurge. Several physicians have been sent by the Imperial Government to Russia, is order to make themselves fully acqnsiottd with the symptoms and nature of the disorder, whh she proration. there employed to cheek its progress, and with the reesedies that have hitherto been fotin.l the most eleicookons. Savona regi ments in garrison in GarWei* have been Ordered 'toisin the cordon, and other. are gems eo Bohemia, whore they will be placed in cantonments. Fkoll vua RUSSIAIi Factsviarts, Nov. 10....1116 movements in the Russian army universally excite great attention, and many coneider them an indicating serious measures against France. These starches of Russian troops to the frontier. are, however, only a precaution of the Government, and rather a pledge of the maintenance of price in Europe, which sleight be more easily interrupted if the great Powers did not show that 'energy which is required to maintain the existing treaties and political relations► The Goveratneat will not, by ne glecting to make serious deelaratiens, and supported by a sufficient force, confirm the easily imitated inhabitants of Western Europe in the notion that they will put up with anyithinglrather than give oentsion to a complaint. They accordingly put themselves in a siltation to repel with energy any violation of the general political system, and of existing connections. The Emperor Nicholas, who well anderstude the spirit of the age, will sever be guilty of any isjustice, bnt he will he fsithfiil to the engagetnettis inherited frern hie ancestors, and continue to sat in the spirit be which Europe is indebted for a long series of years of peace-- that is to say, he will strictly watch ever the observance of the existing treaties, the maintenance of the monarchist principle, and be always reedy to preload any violation or interruption of them. It ia . to he hoped that that the otter Powers of Enrope will understand the policy of the Rusalen Court, and like it adopt those measures which times and cireunistancea quire. In fart it appears, from acconst., that the other great continental Powers are exerting thermic.. to put their armies ialmoh a condition that ahoy may be reedy any moment to take the dell STAA, Oct. 29.-14 ****4 alts& Negropoott will now li* at length istracuattsi by Ai* Turks. tinier Psehe im making all the preparations kr ibis 'atop. Weitill bore that the continental boundorito of Chyme will be extended. es to so much desired, nodes the other mere imporasnt wankel events should mit. us ti isiSlistegardiul is 'temp*. We 1 , 4*` 4 1 great used of a supremo hod of the (lseereartent in the per son of* Psi:tee that selinquiliity end stetiilit) only attempt% be introduced Into our itittiirt, Count C . :alto arlstrie dr recta our concerns with great paint, thoegh with much prudence, and it is real ly WOW of eurprias hew be is able to maintain o much order while discord and ;le dousy glimmer under the &thee ; bat for the great confidence which the people place in him, sad ley which it moat tvi, dently manifests its gaud judgment, pease mild hardly , he storable. Every thing, however, is improving, Omagh slowly, becalm there is a wart of rriontrrea. Next yeltr the harvest in Greece will he mate 'burdens, as tyro) , Wily can tultir'ate his field witliont tear, and thew who are in want receive such asiistaitoe sit is litiliopestahlit. dame Increases, and, as a ester4l seonsilneeim, trash, and industry. Letters front Napoli say, tkat the Admirals of the Allied Powers are goat to AthtttAt. ,„„ , „ Trniza,wny WIIS LOKI r4L.Dcm always so inveterately opposed to the removal of the few remaining civil disabilit es -which offect the Quakers? Nut on a re ligious score certainly. ..for of all the disarmers * they are the least noisy and the least easy to maks eonverta. The secret was in their atedfast opposition to tithe-paying. The old fox was Afraid to grant any boon to 's met which tete so dangerous en example :is regard to the great prup of mother-church, If the dissenters generally *tmid come to a resolution to join the Quakers in their " testimony" against tithes, and should let their goods he wised rathe r than make voluntary payment of ;het meat obooxietta tit. such en extended patsies mistime", without outrage or commotion, would assuredly wane the abolition of so iut, post the most (Coat is the Nog list of puhlie hardens.... Durham CAronicia. The case of the Electors of Stamford against the Marquis of I xnze staude for ellicasaion in the lioutie of Commons to-eight. Their petition is in itself 11 power ful document, awl one of peculiar interest aim importance et the present meirteni ; and we regret that the length of our Parliamentary report prevents otarti4lag this day 4 document so well entitlettlo the **Hotta attention of the public. We know not Corkit retbetly er proceeilink'W. IItNNYXON may prop** to meet the evil complained of; but if as we doubt any his Course shell be well tiesisitiord we shall be , greatly diiappoisited•atii d oti i v eartekee the efficient eupport of hie 14431144 A iftehiste‘..4iftorwi.v Chronicle.