The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-06 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We regret to state that the incendiary system extends. Perhaps there is now less of it in Kent, where fires first began, but it has reached the adjoining counties of Sussex and even Surrey. We will not excite needless alarm by depicting the mischief hestronger colours than it deserve, for it is, no doubt, a very deperate one, and the first et tempt must be to put a stop to it, and then must means be applied to eradicate the cause ; as skilful physicians first cure the disorder, and then prescribe rules for preventing its recurrence and strengthening the constitution. Our opinion is, that the incendiaries are indigenous to the places where the fires happen, and that they are agricul tural labourers ; and this is more firmly our opinion, inas much as it will be observed, that the premises of bailiffs and overseers are chiefly attacked or menaced. We wrote years ago against the race of bailiffs : no such persona ought to be employed. When a farm, or as too often happens, an accumulation of farms, has a bailiff to support, it is evident that it is charged with the maintenance, and that in a genteel and expensive manner, of one person more than is necessary fur its cultivation, and the public pays for that person's maintenance by an increased price put upon the productions of the farm. The farmer ought to manage his land, and be with his labourers himself; If a landlord, ignorant , as he must be of one of the most diffls cult of all arts, that of agriculture, take a farm or farms into his own bands for amusement, as it called, but really from more sordid motives, then the matter is worse: the farmer is extinguished, farm-houses sink into decay, the peasant has no where to fly to for shelter or relief in cases of difficulty or illness—he is brutalised, and the country becomes a kind of desolation, No one can conceive the absurdities as well as miseries that have sprung out of gee tleman-farming. There have been stock-pi:here and tailors that have written books upon the breeding of horses, and the five-crop husbandry ! But to return to the fires. Whilst great criminality has been incurred in these who have kindled them, we cannot think that suffi cient courage and watchfulness have been evinced in the suppression of them and the detection of their authors ; and it is to excuse this negligence, or timidity, theta mysterious kind of veil has been thrown over the guilty transactions, They are Frenchmen or fiends that have set English barns and hay-ricks in a blaze ! Troops of horsemen have been seen nursing it by midnight—we had almost said through the air—to kindle conflagrations! What trash ! What stu pidity ! The barns and ether agricultural objects are set on fire by clownish men who are in a state of starvation, who know no other means of avenging themselves than these illegal ones, but who we, on reconsideration, feel yet more strongly convinced might be detected with proper resolution and watchfulness. In truth, to what is it, in some degree, owing, even under any circumstances, that they are not detected already, but to the mischievous prac tice of accumulating small farms into one large one, by which the little farm-houses with which England was once studded have been destroyed, or are left in the occupation of some wretched creature of a shepherd, who has a feeling for the incendiaries, if he be not in fact one of them? Hot the conflagrations have enteeded now into Surrey and Sussex ! No doubt : similarity of feeling and similar causes will produce similar effects upon different persons ! they are not necessarily the same villains who kindle the fires in the three counties. Indeed a slight consideration will convince any man of common sense, that the thing is impossible. Nay, without any great similarity of external circumstances, unreflecting, unptin, eipled people are often induced to commit a criminal act, because they see others do it with impunity, and it is much talked of, and 110 one in the neighbourhood thinks of any thing else ! However, be the incendiaries who they may, we believe we have now stripped them of their pre ternatural garb,—they are no mystic beings, but simple, *tepid, suffering, and, withal, malignant knaves, who may he detected by proper exertions. And, did we be ong to any of the Fire-offices, we should hesitate atgain and again, before we paid the insurance, if sufficient watchfulness had not been displayed before the act was perpetrated, and sufficient activity in the pursuit and de tection afterwards; and if the premises were not properly guarded by an household appropriate to their value and dimensions ; and, shove all, if the master and his family slept at a distance in some other farm-house or mansion, surrounded with dogs and servants, and all things neces sary for preservation or alarm. The curse of great farms has inflicted a kind of absenteeism in England, similar to that of Ireland.— TiMalt• We have no hesitation in, repeating our assertion--of the truth of which, further inquiry has convinced ns,— thet wherever there are cries of 4. Down with the new jediee," " No new police," mingled with other expressions of a horrid nature, the persons who utter these cries are nuiversally pickpockets, or thieves of scone other descrire thin, or persona connected with . pickpockets and thieves, such as receivers, brothel-keepers, &c., and should' be treated accordingly. Observe, that by this we do not UWAO to say, that there are not other persons who may be aggrieved by the construction of the new police; but they are not of a character to create riot in the streets, or to obstruct public officers of any description whatever in the execution of their duty, but rather to assist them. , Among the ,more rational complaints against the new police, is one fur which the individuals composing it are in no wise to blame. The expense of the este blishment is spoken of. This may probably, as we have said before, admit of some modification. But in the mean time we shall mention a circumstance or two connected with this part of the subject. Government, it is said, ver lays a tat upon any article but what the vender of that article doubles the toe to • his customers, the consenter,. Something similar has often happened in the ease of the New Police s vestries anti overseers have needlessly ins creased the rate for the New Pollee, in order to have mo ney to apply to other purposes. We have been told that in the parish of Bt. James, for instance, twentypence in the pound has been imposed for the New Police, when isightpenee or trnpenee would have been sufficient. Mimeo great diesatiofaction in that parish against the New Police ; whilst, in so , adjoining parish (that of St. Mar. garage, we believe) the rate is only eightpenee, and the inhabitants are delighted with the security which they now enjoy.— 7'iniess: The Duke of Wellington seems to have thought that the Ultra-Tories would now he glad of tamest any pretext to return to their old position ; and conceiving, no doubt, that the alliance between Tories and Reformers was as un. natural as the alliance between the ,Administration and Reformers, be mud have throWn ,out bigh-tiown eulogy of Borough-mongering in order to rid himself of the Reformers, and thereby conquer any remaining coyness on the past of the Tarim, In the observe, tient on two pamphlets, attributed (but wrongfully, it seems) to Itir. Brougham, the writer, Mr. Croker, or Colonel ► or whoever he may be (for it le attri buted to mere than oni), alludes in very plain term" to this necessity of the Duke of Wellington to choose between the sheep and the goats, or rather between the wolves and the sheep ; for be says—" While Mr. Brougham was hovering, a bird of ill-omen and of prey, over the field of politics, there were dismal suspicions in many minds that he nnight at last alight on the Duke's as yet unsullied banners, and this doubt did more to neotraliae zeal and to alienate confidence than (considering only Mr. Brougham's intrinsic value) would seem credible; and I tun well nonvinced that the uncompromising opposition of Mr. Brougham will ex ceedingly alleviate the difficulties which the pamphleteer apprehend', that Mr. William llointes mey have in con gregating ministerial majoritina." The (federation was a strategical operation, la this light it seems to have been viewed by the reformas in the Owe*. Mr. John Wood last night said 4 . that he came up to town with a strorg disposition to look with favour on the acts 01' due Go. vermeil, during the present crisis, but the declaratine reepeeting Reform had lately changed his opinions. The Duke of Wellington, like his brother Minister, Prince b e d issued his ordinances against Reform, and wets determined to Abide the issue in spite'of the opicione oldie people." Mr. Hums also said " lie confessed he had looked to them (Ministers) with hope and expectation. Ile spoke of it with regret; but weak as he was, he had been the dupe of the expressions of his Majesty's Govern ment." When Mr. flume, at Glasgow, expressed his confidence in the. Doha of Wellington as one who would keep the aristocracy in cheek, we remarked at the time the utter impossibility of his Grace doing any thing of the kind. ft is impossible, as Mr. Pitt thelared, for a Minister of this wintry to he an honest moan, tiricke cannot be made without straw. %tyke cannot Ire out with razors, Those who have 'Parliamentary interest most be gained over; anti ,in what manner Can they by pitied ore, but by dividing among theta Ali that can be Wrung in the shape of taxes front the real of the noniron, Inv? An individual here a nd there cony exhibit such late 41i.interecednes* as to decline availing himself of hi. I'4th-04040y interest to promote the advantage of hin,'" eelf or his eon t iretions ; but these are exceptions to the 'la?. The Doke of Virelliogtam knows 'list votes are no; te he obtained wittuut .an equivalent ; and that those :ho otheMnate anajotity of the How of Cortunone, look eo th e venia l as esiq;ret t4r tbt,ir profit and IL/111YVIthIlli* T:tXi104111 in this VottMry, 01044VV, undcr the proem: system, will al Nays, bo limited by the tibiaty to hoer it The object is not to take only what service fairly demands, but, under the pretext of the public eer vice, to extract all that the patience of the people wilt el der to be taken. The Duke of Wellington, matins'!). enough, concludes that men wilt not long continue to in dol,,le their whims at the expence of their solid interests ; and that as the people of England have received a strong ►►npulse fro►u the example of neighbouring States to bestir themselves to improve the institutions, which at present enable the few to plunder the many, so, in like manner, those who are interested in upholding the present state of things have caught, from what has taken place abroad, an alarm for the existence of their ascendancy, and will cheer fully support him, on the condition of his hostility to re form and retrenchment. We ought rather to say reform, because reform includes in it retrenchment, as without reform retrenchment is impracticable. Such then being the tactics of the Administration, what measures will be adopted to enable the spoilers of the people to hold their prey ? The division of the people by frightening the middle classes with the danger of spoliation from time lower. Well would it be for the middle classes if they were not more in danger of spoliation from the higher than the lower classes l However this is the never failing course of tactics. Mr. Hume said last night— " He lipped that the people would show their wishes by pe titions foThat House, and by all other legal means. He trusted, hoviever, that the people would use no othtr but legal means. If ho could make his voice heard from one end of the country to the other, he would exclaim to the people If you want to ob. bin your rights and to benefit the country, abstain front all acts of violence.' 7 (Hear, hear.)—From the use of all legal means of obtaining their object the people ought nut to allow themselves to be dissuaded. There were unfortunately in this country a number of very ignorant, though, perhaps, well-meaning seen, be, being alarmed themselves, endeavoured to dime. minate their terrors, and who, wishing to sustain the present system under all circumstances, depicted to others the evils and devastation to which they might be subject if they de. parted from it ; as if any change must necessarily lead to occurrences similar to those which had taken place itt other countries. lie implored every real friend to his country to act himself, and to use all the influence which he might possess over others to induce them to act, in forwarding the great object of relieving the people by all lawful means ; by petition and re monstrance, couched in bold but proper language. There were in that and the other House of Parliament so many individuals who were interested in the continuance of the present system, because it worked well, as it respected them, that - they adopted every possible means of insuring its continuance. It was not surprising that these place-holders should say to those over whom they posse.sed any influence, Don't go this meeting, or that assembly ; don't sign such a petition; don't join in such a remonstrance.'" Now we-would say to those timid persons who allow their fears to be wrought on by those who are interested in the perpetuation of abuses :.—the only way to prevent violence is to make such a demonstration of your strength as shall induce those who are interested in abuses to con sent to Reform, that the continuance of the abuses may me at least render the working classes impatient, and deprive you of your influence and authority over them. You have the power in your hands—the Oligarchy are no match for you, if you only choose to exert yourselves. Make one great effort for the salvation of your properties. When the Oligarchy see that you are in earnest—when they see you determined to take all legal means of doing yourselves justice, be assured they will at last yield. See the effect which was produced by the terror of only a part of the people, the Dissenters—see the effect at present produced throughout the country, by the union and organization of the Quakers and ether philanthropists, for an object of far less consequence than Parliamentary Reforta—namely, the abolition of slavery in our colonies. We are no apo logists of slavery or injustice, and deem it the 'Bitty of every man to do what he can to procure its abolition. But the procuring of good Government for all the people of the British dominions is an object of far greater import ance, because it comprehends within it the means of ob- Limning justice, not for one class, but for all ; and, without a relbrtn in the representation, rescuing the many from the clutches of the few who have an interest in the perpe tuation of abuse, good government is utterly impracticable. The time has now, come, when men must make up their minds to take one course or another—they will not he allowed to remain with their arms folded. Ile who is not with me is against me. They will be forced either to be for the people or against them. Again we re peat, it is of the utmost importance not to allow them selves to be frightened with accounts of projects of spoliation. 'They may be assured that in all cauntries, those who have an interest in the maintenance of order ftr outnumber those who might wish to disturb it. Out of the immense population of this metropolis, for instance, how small must the number of those who have an interest in disorder be to the number of those who have an inte rest in robbery. Every householder has something to lose, and that something, however small, is to him of great importance. The danger front this quarter is trifling; hut the danger from spoil, under the colour of law, is one to which they ate constantly exposed, and front which they can only shake themselves free by such a bold manifesta tion and manly determination as that to which we have alluded. Sir Robert Peel complained of the language of Mr. Hume as being calculated to produce excitement and inflammation— . When the lion. Member (he said) characterlied the whole population of the country, without exception, as being in a starving condition—as reduced to a state of actual famine—or when he declared that unless certain measures were adopted, the day of vengeance would come, might not the excitement and inflammation which the lion. Gentleman 'animated be un intentionally aggravated by such expressions t" • ?iir. Barn% observed that— ,. The country always must be, from its position and from the nature of Its population, to a certain degree in a state of distress. At present, therefore, there was, as at all other times, distress but it was not anything to be compared to that which existed any year since the peace. It was . a gross exaggeration to de scribe the people of England AS a starving people."--(Cheers.) We have more than once said, that we do not believe there it more distress atuong the working classes at this time than at any former period; they never have been in any other state than that of poverty, and there is not more poverty now than usual. But Mr. Hume is not the ori ginator of this exaggeration. He has only, perhaps, been led away by the exaggerated language used night alter night in the House of Lord* by the Duke of Richmond, Lords Winchilsea and Stanhope, the Bishop of Bath and Welk, Lord, Torrington, and others. But Mr. Baring did something mere than merely set Mr. Hume right in this respect. He artfully confounded the necessity for paying Ministers with the necessity for maintaining the present expenditure. " Was it a fact" (he said tauntingly), " that the House of Commons was acting merely on a mercenary regard for its own interests ?—(Loud cheers.)—The sooner this was explained the better, andAni hoped, therefore, that the Resolution of which the Hon. Member for Colchester had that evening given notice, would be acceded to—(Cheers from the Opposition Benches), — that the inquiry might be at once instituted. For, in his opt. nion, nothing could be more unfbunded, or more mischievous, if It were unfounded, than this I.•—(Continued cheers.)—lt was true that public officers were paid—and this was a part of the Consti tution of the country, and ho thought a wise part. It was also true that the great Officers of the state held seats in Parliament —and thls,"too, he thought was well ; and unless the lion. Mem. her meant to say that all public offices should be monopolised by men of large fortune, it was impossible that persons holding such offices, and having beats in the House, should not receive money for their public services." Note Me. Baring, while uttering this tirade, knew very well that he was speaking beside the purpose. The evil is not that. Ministers are paid or have *eats in Parlia ment; but that those who return a majority of vote* in Parliament exact, as a consideration for their interest, appointments of various kinds, both here and in theColo mes, and that offices are kept up, not because they are necessary to the country, but necessary to the obtaining majorities. flow often did Mr. Herrin' taunt the House of Commons, that Ministers were often dispesed to go further in the way of economy than the Home would allow them to go ! Why have Ministers spin and again named Committees of Finances but to obtain the sanction of reepertuble Committees to reductions which they were of themselves afraid to propose? Dues Mr. Baring mean to say that the sum ended by Sir James Graham, as divided among Privy Couneillom lea necessary expenditure? Does he mean wetly that the system of keeping up the Dead Weight by the trickery of superannuations, exposed by Sir Henry Parnell in his book on Finance, and which he cha raeterised us quartering the children of the Aristocracy unfairly on the public, is a proper expenditure ? Does be mean to say, that the making by thousauds officers in the navy and army for the take of the emoluments, is proper? Title language of Mr. Baring is not to be tole. retell, It ought to be taken to pieces, and exhibited in all its naked deformity. The cheers of the House' only prove how little Oa How deserved the commendations bestowed iii it. But we will return to this audacious epeech.—Afori,isr Chrunicla. it generally understood that Mr. Alderson bits been appointed one of the new additional Judges to be attached under the Act of last Session of Purliament to the three Supreme Courts of Conimon Law. It was also rutnoured yesterday morning that Mr. Gurney ii id received an inti mation of the like preferment, it having been declined by Air. Frederick Pollock. The third Judge will, probably, not be created until the Equity Jurisdiction of the Court of Exchequer shall lie severed from its common Law brit dict;ort, and the Chief Baron devote himself exclusively to the Equry Department. Five Judges for a Court so destitute of humaa,, - ; t the Exchequer now is would be monstrous. —Morning Chrotige. The House of Commons met yesterday, for the first time, at three' o'clock, hatted of four, its accustomed hour Hitherto. inalvation is an improvement, sod cannot fail to be epprectet , d. The hour snateOed from time is an hour gained by the public; end if Min. Mem bers would only evince a concurrept readiness' to curtail their speeches which they have slims to increase their s ittings, the public would receive this first step as a pledge of a businesslike Session. Sir Robert Peel hesitated not to own that Ministers had no intention of instituting on inquiry into the causes of the distressed state of the coun try. Air. Alderman WaitLiman gave notice of a motion on the Assessed Taxes. , The Chancellor of the Exchequer said . i t was his intention to: bring the Civil List before the Mame on Friday next, Mt, flume &Aired to have it stated to the Howe what was the intention of Government with respect to the rednctiOn or alteration of the taxes. Sir Robert Peel declined to give au answer in the affirma tive or negative—As an answer in the affirmative should be followed up by a statement of the taxes which should be repealed. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said that the Commission on the subject of the finance and expenditure of • the Colonies was pursuing its la hours, but he was not yet able to communicate any result. Mr. Baring charged Mr. Hume with exaggerating the dis tress of the country. Mr. flume, in answer, defended himself front the imputation, earl contended that it wa• Most unfair in the Honourable Member to charge him with any wish to inflame the public mind merely because he made a plain and open statement of facts. lie at the same time gave the great capitalist to understand that he con siderably over-rated his importance us a Senator. Upon this Mr. Baring retorted with some acrimony, telling the rigid economist that he seamed anxious to take the whole people of England under his exclusive protection, awl that, in his new character as Member for Middlesex, his tone was raised to an unusual pitch. Mr. O'Connell de• preeated the practice of raising persons to . the Irish Bench who had nothing whatever to recommend them ex cept their political pliancy to the Minister of the Crown. Mr. Huu►e complained that Government was about to renew the patent of the King's Printer. A debate arose and gave rise to some personalities amongst the Honour able Members, but the motion was agreed to. Some other business of a miscellaneous nature was then proceeded with, but it was devoid of public interest. --Morn.. Her. In a note attached to an article in the last number of the Edinburgh Review, an awkward attempt is made to justify Sir James Scarlett (that " eminent person," as the writer calls him) from the apparent inconsistency of sitting as the King's Attorney—General, and, as such, a Member of Administration, for a seat, the nomination to which b-longs to a Peer decidedly in opposition. We call it an awkward attempt, and so our readers will c►msider it when we state that it is professed to be defended on these two sorry grounds—...first, that other persons, in. stancing Dr. Lushington and Mr. Brougham, have done the same, as if a bad precedent is that which ought to be followed ; and secondly, because such affairs are matters of private arrangetnent between the parties—meaning, we suppose, but which we do not believe, that Lord Fits. william has been paid by Sir James Scarlett for the seat in question ; or perhaps Sir James is what the lawyers call " a tenant for life," with liberty to be Whig or Tory as suits him best.—Morning Herald. We learn, with regret, that the dreadful system Of de vastation which was lately commenced in the county of Kent, not only continues, but, as will be seen from the contents of this day's Paper, that it has extended to Sus sex. We know not the causes of these outrages, nor has any one, in either House of Parliament, attempted to give an explanation of them ; but there appears to us to be little doubt that they are the work of ignorant, impo verished, and misguided men, who are partly prompted to their commission by private malice, partly by mis chievous persons, and in both instances by their poverty. A serious and speedy investigation of the causes ought, however, to be set on foot, and, in the mean time, every means adopted to discover and to punish the incendiaries. The effect of them on public credit is incalculable, and tends to increase the embarrassments which have been produced by the state of affairs on the Continent, and the still more alarming nature of the King's Speech.—Morn big Advertiser. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS. A man of respectable sedate appearance, named Jones, and his wife, were indicted for keeping a house of bad re. piste in Lombard-court, Whittifriare. The male defendant occasionally preached, and generally carriedaßible with him. The COMMON SZUJICANT stated, that robberies were not 'infrequent in the house, and that the defendants were in the habit of enticing poor young creatures to the house, taking every farthing of the profits of their dreadful trade, and as soon as custom abated, turning them into the streets to perish. He instanced the case of on interesting girl, who had been taken away from her parents in Buckinghamshire, where they kept a large farm. The girl alluded to, who is we understand, completely reclaimed, st,ted that the house was one of the most in famous description ; that when she first entered she saw Mr. Jones, with his spectacles on his nose, reading chapter in the Bible to Mrs. Jones, and that both were so intently occupied in holy consideration, that they did not notice her until the chapter was finished, and Mr. Jones had turned down the leaf, with a " blessed be God." Whenever wi ness received money, they both searched her, and she was never allowed to have a farthing. A constable stated that he had been often called into the house to check a riot, and also upon the occasion of robberies, and he knew that the house MI one of the worst kind—a regular out-and-outer. On his cross-exmina. tiers, he admitted that lie had " driekeil" in the house, and that his wife " knowed" and occasionally " wisited" the landlady. The CoMMoN SXRJEANT—I hope when you were in the house, your wife was with you, my friend ? Constable— No, please you, my Lord, she wa'nt with me. . The COMMON SERJEANT—WeII, I hope, at any rate, that whets your wife went there, you went with her. Constable, after some hesitation—No, I can't say as.l jilt did go along with her. The (lummox Setae...NT—What I did she go there in your absence? Constable (rather botbered)—Upon trig word I hope not, please you my Lord.—(Laughter.) Mr. Suez, for the defendants, contended that the evi dence did not, at all event*, go to prove that the houselwas a disorderly one. The Jury, however, thought otherwise : for they found both defendant' Guilty. The Re:cosiness told the man that his conduct was the snore base, as be put on the appearance of sanctity and piety. The sentence of the Court upon him, therefore, was, imprisonment for six months; upon his wife, impri sonment for three. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW.STRIt;ET. Yesterday n military 'looking man, about 45 years of age, was charged before Mr. Haus with having been riotous and disorderly in the Strand,*at two o'clock in the morning. Police Police constable F. Stl, stated that he was on duty in the Strand that morning at the hour mentioned, when he saw the prisoner proceeding in the direction of Temple.. bar, with a bundle on hie bark, which was tied to the end of a stick. He was shouting and singing so loud 'as to disturb the neighbourhood, and he (witness) remonstrated with him upon such conduct, but the prisoner said he'd be - if cared one straw for all the police in London, adding that they were nothing more than a set of gensdirmerie, and that he would not desire better sport than to.knock them about. He then said that hi bad just come from France, and spoke of the glorious example wEish the French people had set us, and hoped aeon to see the same doings in England, with a great deal of similar language. Witness requested him to go home, but the prisoner declared that he would not stir a step, and that he was determined to say and do Wort he thought fit. He then began to abuse witness and the service to which he belonged, unit at last he (witness) took him both custody, and conveyed him with some difficulty to the station in Covent-garden, at the door of which a crowd of persons had collected, to whom the prisoner addressed himself, calling upon them to assist him in resisting the police. s s Mr: Haus asked the prisoner who and what be was, observing that such conduct was most disgraceful on the part of a person who appeared to be respectable. The prisoner said that his name was Thomas O'Shea, and that he was an Ensign on halr-pay in the 3I garrison battalion. H e h a d been, he said, for the last four years travelling nn the Continent, and had landed at Dover on the preceding day, having been last in France. He ►uade no attempt either to deny the language imputed to him, or to defend his conduct. Mr. liaLLa observed, that smelt behaviour on the part of an officer in his Majesty's servioe s who was drawing an income from the country, was not only inexcusable but rrfectly disgraceful,. and he (the Magistrate) should fail in his duty, if he dill not make au example of the prisoner. The Magistrate then asked the constable if the prisoner bad (mou l te d him ?—The constable replier} in the affirmative, and the prisoner was oraered to put in bait to answer for his conduct at the seasion end to mark Ilia conduct, he was further (miffed to give 48 hours' notice of the partiet, whom be meant to propose as his sureties. The Magistrate then directed the cri, rk to forward a copy of the depositions to the Home Offiee, which was ac• cordingly done, and the pri.oner Wal removed in custody. SCENES OF LIVE AND SILADE's OF CIIA" tai d% anti thttebes which are about to ap pear under thie inviting title ar e inic k.,„ o4 he fr„„, the pea of Mr. ALAttle WATT% Among other interesting etnries it Will.we untlertittnil contain the following' T h v Wedding Exeutsion—The Squire of Damee--The (Mao' lielturt--Itiodern Ca la in !ha Country —The Favoitrite-- Miseties of a Bill Room—'t'he Maiden Aunt--Pleasure Partiea.—Seereti worth Knotving.--The llvir pmumptive Marble heart, isco. PROM TIIE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. St. Junet's Palace, Nov. 3, 1830. This day Count Saint Martin D'Aglie, Envoy Extraor. (Jittery and Minister Plenipoteniary from the King of Sar dinia, had an audience of his Majesty to deliver a letter from his Sovereign ; and Louis M'Lane, Esq., Envoy Extraor dinrryand Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, had audience of his Majesty to deliver his new credentials; to which they were respectively Intro duced by the Earl of Aberdeen, his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the Ceremonies. St. Jametee Palace, Nov. 3. This day Count Saint Martin D 'Aglie, Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Sar dinia, hail audience of her Mljesty to deliver a letter from his Sovereign ; and Louis M.Lane, Esq. Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary front the United States of Americo, had his first audience of her Majesty upon delivering his new credentials to the King : to which they were respectively introduced by Earl Howe, her Ms jesty's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Rut-, Master of the Ceremonies. Foreign• Office, Nov. 3. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint George William Cbad, Erg. (late his Majesty's Minister Plenipo tentiary to the Diet at Frankfurt) to be his Majesty's En voy Extraordinary anti minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Prussia. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Thomas Cartwright, Esq. (now Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Hague) to be his Majesty'a Minister Pleni• potentiary to the Diet at Frankfort. The King bus also been graciously pleased to appoint George Hamilton Seymour Esq., (new Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at Constantinople) to be hie Majesty's Miniater Resident to the Grand Duke of Tuscany. The King hag also been graciously pleased to appoint Lord 'William Hervey (sometime attached to his Majesty's Embassy at Vienna), to be Secretary to his Majesty'. Le gation at Madrid. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. East Suffolk Regiment of Militia—C. R. Wood, Oct. to be Ensign. Dated May 3, 1830. West Suffolk Regiment—O. Segreve, Esq, to he Cap tain; J. IL Ileigbam, Esq. to be ditto, Oct. 14. Commissions in the Ist Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeo manry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. Cmrr.ei S. Field to be Lieutenant, vice St. John ; the Hon. W. H. Spencer to be Cornet, vice Looker ; C. Webb, Gent. to be ditto, vice Field, promoted ; G. Coles, jun., Gent. to be Surgeon, vice G. Coles, sen., Oct. 14. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. CHARLES SAMUEL EVANS, Grove.street, Camden. town, master mariner. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN OWEN, Chimell.street, Pinsbury.square, licensed victualler. BANKRUPT& CHARLES MURTON, Great Newport-street, Long-acre bookbinder, to surrender Nov. 12, 141, at twelve, and Dec. 17, at ten, at the Court of Commission e r s . Crosby, Bucklerabury. JAMES NEWMAN, Upper Clapton, carpenter,. Nov. 12, at twelve, 19, at eleven, and Dec. 17, at one, at the ourt of Com. missieners. Seteliffb and Birch, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. ROBERT KERR and JOHN LITTLE, Ipswich, tea.dealers, Nov. 12, 19, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Bolton, Austin.friars, JOHN FIELDSEND and FREDERICK CROOK, Oxford. street; linen-drapers, Nov. 12, at two 19, at twelve, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Comm i ssioners. Ha rdwick and Guest Lawrence-lane Cheapside. JOHN LEE, - Brighthelmston, victualler, Nov. 12, 19, at twelve, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Wil lama, Southampton-buildings. Holborn. JOHN BAKER Bourne, Gloucestershire. coal-merchant, Nov. 12 and iii, at e l even, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Crouch , jun., Southiunpton-buildings, Chan. eery-lane. WILLIAM. BEST, Noble-street, Ironmonger, Nov. 12, at three, 19 and Dec. 17, at two, at the C o u r t of C omm i ss i oners , Ashley, Royal Exchange. FRANCIS DA WE and THOMAS GUPPY, Axniinster, Devonshire, millers, Nov. 12, at half-past eleven, Ii), at two, and Dec, 17, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Burford, Mus. covy-Court, Tower-hill. El /WARD BUMFORD, Tredegar.square, Mile-End-road, builder, Nov. 12, at ten. 19, at eleven, and Dec. 17 at ten at the Court of Commissioners. C a rte r an d G regor y, Lord Mayor's Court Office, Royal Exchange. • THOMAS TULLETT, Birmingham, Warwickshire, batter, Nov. 12, 19, and Dec. 17, eleven, at the Court of Commis. stoners. Hyde, Ely-place, Holborn, London. JOSEPH WHITE, Eccleswall-court, Herefordshire, miller, Nov. 15, RI, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Bowling-Green Inn, Hereford. Pateshall and Bellamy, Hereford ; Ch urc h, G rea t James-street, Bedford-row, London. EDWA.RD SCRIVEN, Clarendon-square, engraver, Nov. It, at two M , 19, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at th e Cou r t o f Commis sioners. ayhew and Johnston, Carey.street, Lincoln's Inn. ROBERT MONTEITH, filoane.street, , Chelsea, mer c hant, Nov. 12, at three, 14), and Doe. 17, at two, at the Court of Com. mlssioners. Crawfurd, Lincoln's Inn-fields. ROBERT WOODBINE, Littieport, Isle of Ely, carpenter, Nov. 11, at seven, 12, at twelve, and Dee. 17, a t s i x , at t h e R ed Lion Inn, Cambridge. Pickering and Smith, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Evans, Archer, and Evans, Ely. WILLIAM BURGIN, Old-street, St. Luke's, corn-dealer, Nov. 12, 10, at twelve, and Dec.l7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, Charter-house-square. GEORGE MI'LLER, Watling-street, tallow-chandler, Nov. 12, at three, ID, and Dec. 17, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners. Young and Vallings, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. THOMAS BERRY CHRISTIAN, Leicester salt-dealer, Nov. Deg:. 15, at six, le, and l7, at eleven, at the White Mart Inn, Leicester. Dove garey-street; Smith, Rugeley. JAMES PERCWAL the younger, Whitechapel, oll.man, Nov. 12, at eleven ID, and Dec. 17, aten, at the Court of Com missioners. Osba l deston and Murray, London-street, Fenchurch. street. DIVIDENDS. 0. Wagner, Greek.streo, Soho, draper, Nov. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—P. 'rayloe, Bond's Mills, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire, clothier, Dec. 3, at twelve at the Court of Com. missioners—R. Pack, Mitchell.street, Ohl-street, bac k.maker, Nov. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Conunissioners—j. Davison and C. Gould, Goldsmith-street, silk.warehousemen Nov. 30, at ten ; at the Court of Commissioners—ll. Rose, Jerusalem Cone house, merchant, N0v.26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners Toinkins, J. Buckler, and F. Thomas , Packer's.court, Cole. man -street, Blackwellball.faetors. Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Coinmissioners—A. Guy, Chippenham. Wiltshire, move . scrivener, Dec. O. at eleven, at the White I.ion Inn, Bath Henshaw, Liverpool coach.proprictor, Dec. 1, at the office of W. Hinde, solicitor, L iverpoa—J. Tarbuck, Liverpool, stone. mason, Dec. 0, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool--J. Pollard, Newcastle.upon.Tyne, merchant, Dec a, at ele en, at the George inn, Newcastle-upon:Fyne—E. Knight and J. Wilkinson, Great Horton, Yorkshire, worsted.spinners Dec. 1, at twelve, at the Sun Inn, Bradford—lL Spriggs, L eicester,; brace.manufacturer, Dec. 16, at ten—W. (Bits, Stoke.row, Ox. fordshlre, tiuMer.dealer, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn, Beading, Berkshire...J. Stevensllirmingham, grocer, Nov. 26, at ten, at Wtlday'a Royal Hotel, B i rmingham— k Eyre, She. field merchant, Dec. I, at clever , at the office of Mr. Branson, solicitor, Sheillekl—J, Johnson, Manchester, draper ,: Nov. 90, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester—J. - Lowe, Manchester, oiLmerchant, Nov. 29, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Man. cheater — E. Robson, South Shields, boat.builder. Dec. 7; at eleven, at the George Inn, Neweastle.upon.Tyne....T. Haslop, Bury St. Edmund's, Sumdk, saddler, November 27, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Bury St, Edmund's—U. F. Sephton, Liverpool, iron.merchant, Dec. 6, at one, at the Chwendon.buildings, , verpool—lL Charles, Liverpool, ship.chandler, Dec. 10, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, J. Hassell, Wllitchurch, S Liverpool.—G, Corset G. Naylor, and. alop, bankers, Nov. 27, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Whitchurch. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 2d. R. T. Pitts, Aylsliam, Norfolk, grocer...T. Millgate, Friday. street, Manchester warehouseman—lt P. Passmore, Prospect. place, Old Kent.road, .Camberweß, plumber—N. fledge, Col. cheater, Essex, w a tchmaker—C. Pitman. Ilutcherhall-lane, stationer—J. gullock, Featherstone.street, St. Luke ironmonger —O. Phipps, Moreton.in . Ma r sh , Gloucestershire, victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Baltbur and T. Buchanan, Leith, corn-factors—J. Randall and W. H. Randall, London-wall, tailors—G. B. Robinson and O. Middleton, Cross-lane, St. Mary-at-Hill, cool factors —J. 'l'. and M. Knight, Britiport. Dorsi.ishire, sail-cloth manufact u r ers ClOwes and W. T. Lambert, Lowndes-terrace, Knights bridge, Wine-inercbants—G. Dodds and J. Brunt, Nottinglitun, salesmen—J. Goadsby, J. Hill, and J. Barrett, Manchester, fus- Gm shearers—S. Crouch, sen. and G. ltatteliff, Billingsgate, fish. mongers—J. Letulbeater and W. W. Charlton, Manchester, ca. binet-makers—T. Summers and T. Holdich,Oundle, Nortliamp. t on d l irejgrocers--P. Ullethorne and 8. R. Uilathorne, Barnard Castle Bridge-End Mill, Yorkshire, flax-spinners—J. whit tnee and J. Catley, Brunswick Mews smiths—W. Evans and J. Wil. bents, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, grocers—N. Samuel and W, Keeble, Providence.row, Finsbury-square, printers—B. Ho w l e tt an d J. Lawrie, Frederickidace, Beauvoir Town, _Kingsland road, retail brewers—G. Kennan and L. Penn, Wood-otreet, eneapside, silk warehousemen—W. and J. Tidy, Epsom, Surrey, whitestniths—J. Jenkins and Co., Chepstow, Monmouthshire— J, Isherwood and Co., Salford, else manufacture rs —lt, H a ll and J. Sandys, Great James-street, Bedford.row, attorneys—J. Drew and Heyward ? College-hill, City, wholesale druggists.. Culverwell and I. Cooke, frounder's.court, Lothbury, bath proprietors—W. and A. Plummer, Truro, P Cornwall, carpet ma. nufacturers—A. Plummer and J. Ferris, 'ura, Cornwall, liver manufacturers—T. Leigh and Co., Poirot* Cheshire farmers— W. —S. Tardrcw and R. Morris, Cartnarthen, spirit merchants—G. Williams and 13 . Davies, DolgellY, Merionethshire, drapers s e x, jun., and E, Adams, Blenheim-yard, New Bend street job masters—L Brierley and W. Lirterley, Dunklulleki, Cheshire, dyers. Pre tl of Cumberland w en t i n t o t h e Green-room Covent-garden,, vett-garden, on Monday evening last, tittring the performance of The Provoked _Husband, and appeared highly pleased with the motley scene &wound him, particularly with the dresse• of BARTLEY, BLANCHARD, MgADOWS, ikr. Ue was very inquisitive, and milted Mr. C. Kam ta3: a variety of questions. On quitting the room he turned round and bowed most gracefully to the ladies and gentlemen. The interesting Narrative of the War in Ger many and France in 1813 and 1811, which General the Marquis of Lotinownenity has just laid before the world. is stated by the noble author to he founded • mainly on confidential correspondence which took place at the time between Womb' and his late Inutile, then Lord CASTLX REAGn. These inipartmt communications were ;dump written on the spur of the moment, amidst the giant! and eventful scene*. by which the General was surrounded. Every detail, therefore, meets the eye of the reader in the freshest and truest colours; and front t h u ammu di np, position of the writer, which greatly enlarged his sphere of observation, the accuracy of the farts recorded in the nar rative cannot be impeached. UNNATURAL MURDER. (From the Plymouth Journal ) An inquest was held at - the workhouse last Monday, be fore Mr. A. Bone, Coroner, on view of the bodies of John Powell, aged six, and William Powell, aged nine years,-who; it was strongly suspected, bad been murdered by their mother, Mary Powell, wife of a sawyer in the Dock-yard, who resides in William -street, Morice-town. Wm. Morrish, a child of the age of ten years and six months, was the first witness examined. He lived with his father, in the same house with Mrs. Powell. On Fri. day evening last, deponent went into Mrs. Fowell'i room, to play cards with the deceased. Their mother was in the room at the time. She was occupied in reading the Bible, and at intervals talked to herself. At the time they were at cards, drpotient's brother and two little boys came. into the room. Mrs. Fowell went to a cupboard, and, taking out a hatchet, threatened to chop them down if they did not go out. When he left the room to go home. Mrs. Fowell desired her children to bid him "good night," or " good by," a circumstance which, to his recollection,_ never occurred before. • William Honeycomb is a sawyer in his Majesty's Dock yard, and works with the father 6f the deceased. One of the two children used generally to bring their father his breakfast, but on the Saturday morning Mrs: Fowell, whom deponent had nut seen in,the yard for months, came in with it herself. After exchanging a few words, Mrs. Fowell sail that both her children were dead. Her hus band asked what nonsense she was talking about? She again repeated they were. If they were, Mr. Fowell said, she must have killed them: She replied that never a wo man killed children. During all this time Mrs. Powell's countenance kept altering; her lips chsaged from a pale to a " besotn " colour ; she seemed extremely agitated. On Friday night Fowell kept watch with the deponent in the Dock-yard. Mary Willcocka lives in the same house with Mrs. Fowell. Saw her on Friday morning, as well as the children, who appeared in good health. Dues not think that Mrs. Fowell has been in her right mind during the time she has known her. On Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Powell called at I.er shop. Mr. Fowell asked her whether she had seen the children ; stie replying in the negative, he desired her to go up stairs with him. Mrs. Fowell did not say any thing until she was asked to go up first ; she then said, in a perfectly unconcerned manner, " Well, I'll go with you." On entering the room did not see the sheet (described by William Morrish) on the large bed; the usual bedding was on it. When the covering of the bed was taken down, deponent saw the two children lying dead, on their backs, with their heads on different pillows. They seemed to have been dead for hours. She saw no other signs of violence upon them but the mark of a finger-nail on John Fowell'e neck ; she was however too much " hurried" at the sight to take exact notice. All seemed regular in the room. She asked Mrs. Fowell why she did not call her when the children were about to die? Mrs. Fowell replied that it would have been of no use. Deponent then inquired when they died ? and Mrs. Fowell answered " at four o'clock." She added that thye had groaned almost all night, and at four o'clock the Almighty had taken the breath out of them. The room, she said, had been surrounded by angels all night. In her treatment of the children, Mrs. Fowell was sometimes kind, and sometimes, without any assignable cause, the contrary. Thomas Crossing, surgeon, was next sworn, and de• tailed, at considerable length, the external app, arance of the children, and the corroborative conclusions drawn from the dissection of the bodies. He had no doubt that John Fowell died from suffocation. We then described the symptoms presented by William, who must have suf fered a severe and cruel struggle. He had no doubt that William Fowell also died from suffocation by strangling. Ambrose Nosworthy, constable, went to Mrs. Fowell's house; saw her on a chest talking about measuring the children for coffins : she appesred to him out of her mind. Here the examination of witnesses closed ; the Coro. tier then summed up, and the Jury, after a short delibe ration, returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against Mary Fowell." The inquisition lasted nearly eight hours. The unfortunate woman has been conveyed to the county gaol. THE WATER WITCH, BY MR: COOPER.--.- An eminent writer has asserted that " men who inhabit ships, and whose home is on the world of waters, claim an interest and an attention apart from any other race of beings, because their perils are so manifold, and their ways of life so eccentric." Never was the force of an observa tions more apparent than this, as applied to the writings of Coors'', who, whether 11.1 magic pen describes the moun tain billow, with its crest of foam,—the hoarse warnings of' the coming storm, or its more fearful reality—the horrors of shipwreck, the anlieties of the chase—or the shock of battle,-.,exhibits the power of a water in all his delineations. His last production, .under the above title, only confirms what has been alieirly said of him, namely, " that Omega, the American novelist, hi. no living superior." Lady AUGUSTA•ELIZABETH HAWKE CEEIC before the Insolvent Debtors' Court on Thursday, on her pe tition to be discharged. She described herself is her sche dule as late of Knightsbridge green, 13rompton, relict of Lord HAWKE: She was opposed by Mr. Cooler; on be half of Woon and Co., Messrs. Swittes and Wenn.. and Messrs. flimsies and Hoeirsts upholsterers, ornamental painters, Ice. M r . BARRY, wile appeared as her Ladyship's Counsel, said be would recommend a post ponement of the ease, in order that some arrangement might he made with the creditors. He added, that an offer of 604 a year had been mole to the creditors until their claims were satisfied. Mr. Commissioner Bowes also advised the case to be postponed if an arrangement could be made. The case was then ordered to steed over forfora few &Is. Mr. Cotninissvioner Bowe* advised her Ladyship nut to take the benefit of the Act, hut arrange with her creditors. Lady Ilawica said, she proposed to arrange with her creditors two years ago, but her offers were , not then accepted. We understand that her Lady. ship's debts amount to 1,0001., and Abet. she is in the receipt of two annuities, producing. 300/. a year. She has resided within the Rules of the King's Bench Prison for mime time, having obtained an order froni the Court on the ground of ill health. It is admirable touchstone to find by one's self a treasure, and to know the right owner ; or to see a beautiful woman in a lonely apartment ; or to hear the cries of an enemy who must perish without our assistance. ST. PETERSBURG/I, OCT. 18.—A comma- nicatien from Moscow gives an account of a meeting, called the 30th of September by Prince GAGATZIN, Governor of Moscow, for the purpose o f acqua i nt i ng t h e persons in vited with the measures taken by him on account of the approach of the cholera morbus. With respect t the sanitary state of the 'city, it is remarkable that, compared with the most favourable periods, it his never been in satis factory as at present. The usual average number of deaths is thirty daily, but in the six last days the average had been only fifteen deaths daily. Favourable accounts had been received from, some Governments. At Perm only one or two death occurred daily. The Gazette of the Academy contains an official bulletin of the number of the inhabitants of Moscow attacked by the cholera tnorbus, or by a dis order supposed to be cholera minims, from the 28th of September, on which day it was first discovered in that city, to the 11th of October. The number of sick was 916 (138 men and 78 women)--:of whom 18 are cured (11 men and 7 women)--78 died 50 men and 26 women), and 122 (77 men and 41 women) were still sick.. The cholera has not appeared in any part of the government of Moscow except in the city, nor in those of liver and Novogorod. AN UNEXPECTED UNION. —The common adage, that " marriages are made in heaven," never met with firmer support than in the subsequent fact. A young woman, belonging to Douglas, who hail been be trothed to a baker there, in the general mania fur emigra tion, bad bid her lover farewell, and joined r ratty destined fur the shore, of Canaria, under the expreas stipulation . that she should first tempt the dangerous deep and take posses rim of the soil, afterwards, looking out for a situation where her bread-maker alight be secure upon his arrival in spring, when the hymeneal knot was to be tied. Say, ye male bipeds, if many of you would have done so :oel.? But how mysterious are the ways of Providence ! Afar the vessel bad proceeded about 500 miles on her voyage, one of those numerous and unavoidable disast, re which toe often cross the path of life, overtook the ship, and it was fouti:l impracticable to move westward. A thouand agitations now convulsed the fair maid's bOsOm, 30 all was given up fir lost. In this rad dilemma the Captain thought of running the vessel homeward to refit, which, after much hard labour and dexterous tuatueuvring, he Judge of her feel. togs now?--.. o nes, length,w e on,c t , " l h n i o vd re . , : a afe N u o p m o l :i lis t h er . ra firma, and in her own country too ,. c o ll e cting all her luggage and atlantic store, she lost no time in retracing her steps; and, to the unutterableloy of her lover, again appeared before him in the good town of Douglas. Last Friday saw them hound in holy union, and the village rang with acclamations long and loud; while a woman, who had seen three secure and ten suns, excisims.de.." Will any body say non 'at MU . ' riageii are nu' suede in heevitt ?"....0/ospie Free Press. '''''. - *• - :F -- ''''',---t".t.'ol^l.ll4l, l lll,ooAltre , ';'..-.. MARKET -INTEL` iOttict e c t LONDON MARKETa -, ys i te ik oi (From the Leath)* New Price Perrefil of - th e • SUGAR.—The Sugar Market has been dull all estimated purchases are 2,300 hits; and Ira. .. fe. , more business to-day than any day during ; the 4' , . are maintained. In Refined there to little vole on t hr., .....„4, - about 655. The grocers purchase on a limite d " : of fine goods KAI are little varied. .. This &Prune tut, .i.. of tinues iu much the same state 11l early In the we ek , 7 ' ho ng all the shipping descriptions being very uncertain, 4 *,i having been sold at tifm. a 64. 6d. and 'mallet l'isin, 7,11 of the refiners still refuse to sel l at these pricy; P I ;al; k lumps and low single Loaves also, some sales hsvebenit"P"'" i lib, a 72e., but the welters have again been the cm Oft for crashed for the Mediterranean there ha been inquiry, and a few smell ,parcels of the middliek. 0 . have been sold at 335. a 31s. ; of the tine rat. h' titled to the double. refined bounty, some ilr tine taken off at about - tkia. In the prim: of the fine is.w. , -. tions ofods no alteration has taken place ..... - ; . ~ .,1 R. FOREIGN SUGAR. The one tale nt ref rin_..nritok. ported this week is tkl chests fair quality yelloWssseem p agot EAST INDIA SUGAR.—There arc no .purchltool, •i i ii 1 1 India Sugar by private contract worth repelling.' • BY samat i this day 802 bags Mauritius, for export only, beg INT r ithi certificate, the whole sold its . as 34. lowa than Olt tut/ have obtained had they been for home consumption. ils COFFEE.—There have been tewPublac,, sll 4 .', e s, prices are without variation, but the Inati.-. , ' 'Ag sale 118 bags Ceylon ordinary Cone sold sos;..arie i ,„„, py t" ' tun market prices ; 103 bales Mocha o rdinary - a ftgli, TW private contract, a parcel of teile St Don*** ~ Wen day, by public sale, 613 bags My_sorei I l 4 bili= colons British plantation; fi ne even Mysore els.* ~‘ at 365. The Cone market is uovaried • ~., • 0 ;;;;. - siti por• RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDIik..4IM,bO bbe chases are too inconsiderable for enumeration. L.P. 1 11 "Td. to fkl. come very dull, and purchases could now le a = under the late extreme Klee*. Geneva I s °a/ at'stilet Cpl' HEMP, FLAX, and 'TALLOW.—Iter ~,,,ef. le nues to fluctuate, but the uutrket it not 0,0 S - "-- , ~. Hemp there is little alteration. - 'oh aucigtev IRISH PROVISIONS.—Butters are heart ~,, are mild weather and the large supplies; .about SSP. • reported within a week. Bacon is IWO ...L le tht COTTO.N.—The market is very quiet. 410 • to week ending last night inclusive, Consist Of °'.' • . " , good 4d. to ad. di 006°W ail' TEA.—Boheas are again in more dll - . Ofid., duty paid ; there is no otherslter PRIM OF 1101, 01 _,L w o g compv o4 The average price of Brown or 1i1u5r,77,6„.. 041. from the Returns made in the week eauw.urpogolethefg6 per cwt exclusive of the duties ((custom P 6 r on the importation thereof into Orest firitsniL ruicEs OF H0P5...1410y.- (IL 14 ga, Kent 8. 81. E ,y, Sl , llllelt Ditto Vt/iX nittO 74. .0.• OD. lig lush= Ditto. °I• - 0/, 1/.. Seconds z• tgo ii3ls: oi. . IA - Olt 01 ik di. tau h 1" at ESSEX Ditto.. Sussex Ditto PRIC OF Rape Oil ----- Linseed Oil ottilso o or's .** d ns Lieed Oil Cake at the Mill, pert Rape Cake, per tun 1111 01 "" 001 WHITECHAPEL HAY .....6 0.0144 I I-1.4y 455. Od. to ON. OcL I &iota' tO. Oa. ' ,„ OF FOTAaTOrt r e t_,„,• B 'orsa. New Pot ------ - 4. RAW HI013&„,..0,0, s. 61' 0 Per Stone. ••+ 4 tor. d. - . ' I 111,0 - r j,. Reit Milers& /Altera 10 3 0 • 6 v 1didd1ing5—............... 2 4 2 6 Merkel -... o 61. slisEr sicipa , ' 1..4 to- 4 . Polled ............... Ot. 0.1. to 06. 04 1 Shoor2olr.,. 0 0 0 0 Do w lir ............ 1 4 '2. 0 1 Larabito..."' PRICES OF Per lb. d.tod. to 561 b.. 16 22 to 6611), 17 13 Dreasing 17 Id Fine Coach Hided 14 16 Crop Hides, 35 to 40lb. 13 14 8 1 Ditto to 451 b. 15 16 Ditto ........•••••••••••••••••••• 1611 1 LEATH 01 1 . A O, Mil m a Itursof.-- , Sortisb 00 0 ii ;•47. 7 .140 tos i g Cilflo,lol. to it k Is 0 Ditto " 4 76 . !:y niPj."44'oi, da Mares it, 000 01140.0.4.400 ;law, PRICE OF TALLOW. SI Town Tallow Yellow Od. 43r. 6d. Soa Od. Melted Ditto 04. Od. PRICE OF HAW FAT, Price of TAllow (as stated by the per stone ei PUICS 0 The price of Store Candles. in Candimper. dos. 7d. C 14-1--.)2, . Jle retail I'm — . , I Iliouldso -'----C0A.2•.1. A1,,1.4.A1 Kt''l: ; 41 - rill; P. Walland si Ditto 11 - . 01 0 .31e Adati w 6 Ea ' 0 Ditto till g a rlej, Kent i ,tom I ~~' ; M- Arcot Hebhurn Maio .-............— H01yme11............... al , 0 niii°"' Killingworth ............4 thd 8 Ditto Mot. .---.-:-- - - 0 Ones Rodhugh -- "' 29 0 Ditto Nortilianorri.osil 30 Percy ou c h 111 32 0 Ditto Pearelt..... D 2 I) Pitt's South Mr00r........ 28 8 Ditto Perkiiis soul Car 33 9 Pon top Wi5u150r.......«. 30 it Ditto ilkishlPL'.....''',o 6 South H01ywe11............. '33 11 Ditto Russell's ~...... "+' 0 6 TV, 1eY............«....... 31 3 Walla god ti.e2t;n.,"7.: la it r ir m : ."a ll :l644 i . t ele:nlkig :nti t4Lea.*".~.."....*"-"*"..."—."n Bou -"--------. od.try ... 3 7 .. .: : : (1) /WWjLaMnl'l:llt:ttit°:;:Ynl:V°;:..----n:4.ldlP.ilgi-rc-tik:msa::"*----ntre':vvi :1'12 4 9 ,.. ): w,„,—r-cewicke7l7. si a Waits god sitewart'.... f r. ; 0 Ditto B e n Robson s i va, si 0 W. C. Ihistell'itifettou . 0 Ditto m a k, ...._......., al 0 I)itto Russell's Lyon's.. ..1 6 Ditto B k . trraton ....errompo• 7. 1 . Wall s c.,,i '... Ditto t allertoo .......... • 9 0 '"*"' ii '.. II Wall* Enil Carr and Co. 31 0 Call'itc:t"k"'-''.."..-.0,9° ° Ditto Clarke and Co. ... 31 9 Ne vrca-- ' ""1--7,41 * - 6 Ditto Cratuling.„,.,a) a Norwood liettonl.., i 001 i, slops al market, 3971j----Shifa Olds 5744.-"l"'VOrs' COUNTRY COI rK worm' DURIN G ------------- Wheat. _ Per Quarter. ..................... iiili Ashburn 65 72 4 0 t 4 %„.. Basingstoke 54 71 93 . 1 . '--. , Uh 4t 44 Ti 4 0 ) .. I Brifigewater.......l 51 7.2 96 Ln ,i 9 no 8ri5t01........• 62 d a ad 1 - 2 9° ' Chesterfield ....... 64 70 .36 ii , 9 0 . fir Derby —...........,.., Tif 72 . ,1 2 4 ''"" Devises ......... 6 6 I ° .."' % 1 Doncaster ......... so ad 3 3 t d 4 . Dorchester........' 5a 116 28 f ie ., Exater................ 'T2 "74 '94 ~..;., 9 61 Oloucester...... , 68 6 0 ad 11 1 Ilungefford ...... b 6 .60 3 3 1 , 1 , g i . Leicester........ -•-• " -- 44 i ' 4l - 1,,,,4wbury.......... 48 72 111 m 4g ig3 O m --limey ......... 48 64 3. - . ~. 9.1 Shaftesbury 60 ! 21 6,) Shopton Mallet f . 49 64 ~‘ , 26, ,t i . ) 0 10 Bherborne.MMlllMO 60 68 7 . „ .. 4 7, . "'",,,, 91 , Taunton .......... 48 70 Y 4 ;7; 2 0 ' WI., Yeovil .......... 66 64 26 ••• •a " 10.... shrePwersbußurryh....ell. .2.012...0_52...., 21 „ ..d______ ..d. ..d._....d.,,...:Li , iii ,/ 6 ~... -.. 4 is t a tt n iirie fu t ihniti!lt.luDawppointlhddrinaedlliSimnlC:oguGc°linillwrlCc:l:lllll,Ficri:rpisicsllt.:l7:h:l;‘,l“Biran j i t i r 6: o l r h e ..- --.4 0 :114 :: ;21 : 1 : 7 ; 1 ; '° 0 : 1 Per Sack of I,Bolb. Imp. ''''' --°" 1 .".“' '° " 1,1 First Oatmeal ...... ... gl 18 0 Wit o.ttutea .. ~. _, 1 Second ditt0 ............. 1 17 0 Second tlitfo ........ !, 1 d Barlaymeal.... ..... ..... 1 It 0 Barleytuell.. ‘, .. ...,. v ,i9f... Peageni" 1 11 0 reasolits,*:',3o...re Pot Barley—No. 4, per cwt. las..al. 16...•-• 1- 1 1 4 4 1 110 41 441 • v de 41i 41 411 9 11 Al 41 ;1 , 4.J• e/ V 0 --------I.s' —.ld MA tlial•-'; ther. , an d "lbei a l ' I' V '' li 4t ion in 110 :. ; o. , t 4 0 . 0 1 .?, 2 0 , oath Pc ,;„„ 1 0 ~ I r lob. .. , ..... .. .. ..... 0 nritilh 1;i 10 1 th 0 . .4 . „ , mean., • . .....• 54) o i 0 - Egli ° ' ............ 1 ;1 0 rid Scott! ....... .4' 110 hi a ivot. A bc ° p ,r 140' boar. W''''' .........„......----- OCASOOW - CORN Wheat and Oats in good deny. dull, and again lower. No alter. Wheat, per tllvlu, it. d. 41 . British, old 33 oto SS 0 - new :,V3 0 al 0 C r anada, free 3l 0 33 0 Irish Barley, per =MN ... t:1111141 ***** ;itisli '290 310 2SO 06 6 280 Irish .... ***** ...... 5TeTtriir...............L..........••••... ...................... Irish ••'....... "" iii 5 , ilia 1 Oitrot •-;. , i , ~.....,„ 23 - ..„. H i.- ______ t 1 ' , NEw V / --fil I Ifr"1- ' %Ai tin tYIiAGE lOUND TIIO ‘. 0 11 _: . 0 tlid accoP ua,it Korzenues Work, just Publithell. It' rc e r e s per' formaof the latest circumnavigation' 0 0 L' i t i N y* o , l attendou The "vitt)", variety, awl adveut,#l4.. -1 .. ,finfo t stroll i t on undertakings of this natere 00,1"thre sot inter i e r st' neenti" t° the PartTg portiam o f captain joistatt, . „ ell ti , or public curiosity. A.1:100400 or„,, tair _ . !altars relative to Pitcairn's WWI, Ill'_!_11,10, A2.e_a_ to psrt from one or the tyivt „ n i the w'.',,t.sg Ili! siianlivis.; end the information he fotoislits re'lle;;„ li!il of grotich 1'1164,41 including the variell.,f '4 00,,,,:r Queen 7 o ue circumstance*, which he ne-,;:ouvri:: for hamo„)01'411"1", a lady canaritutial ts riz‘,,,,,00 shines so ro $ .coutentplation as the Vortdat4o,ols, ~ Died eumatily in # 4 Lander's African p , 000? lila Of a at his house, in, the parish 01 +:s ?j.c: Yea on the 10th ult. Lieutenant . 1 1, etP ircu DONALD not of :, at the very advanced spot 108.. ~ m li, 44 particular complaint, hut Jowl ie.-6000 u at ec ex te ha n us Y tion of nature. lla his left thr' d . n years due. .. --4 _........—.-------"' j, BIRTHS. Oa the Stl inst. at Wts 1 ' Is 1f A' 11 ,5 4 tura, tue .A 1 y o E l.! , uf a daughter. On the 4 • /...1 arm .. e th inst. at Sandywell Park , ••••`) th ladi Of W. L. Lawrence, Esq., of A diugbtgr' 111ARItla.). res 4 1 " 4. c On the 3,1 inst. at the parish cliurell of lt w oi t iarti #4ll . c . s i tershire, the Rey. J. O. Wrench, (11 4 , - 4 44°1 e L I rthet, in that county, D.C.1,,, id Elio/ clod, tuld of the late R. Brunt, FA of Welit Oil' 1001,41,'' . 11 At Kingston, Vpper Carvadi:, Capt. J. it• ' o pl . Artiitery, to Misr Eliza Roans Mitolieno, DIED. s. 10' 4° On the 3th inst. at Walthairvtovr Eots, -Ir W' . sgr4lll' 1471' in the alth year of Lis ,aile• boo, 141 On the lst inst. at Ranirid C it 4ll° Aljt 1 11‘r ge at I ~,,11 lion. and Rev. William Annear,/ Ile"' ' ll. 1".. VeYt Dr`Vail. Iti9 h , I'. ' iiit , /ole 5t 'year o lits age. I V At tien.ingtert, Lieut. J Won GlVit'tii, ',l' M4,lrus Native Infantry. •• . ui ft ‘l l l Oa the S,I 41.4 at Slietne'lrl,'llannialt lliioloo, oar Samuel Newboold, jun, E. a Sbelti." ,tid.iii daughter Of F. C. Seal aticel,'Esq., o f St. ./#4e--,,g.,,, i ;:,-1- ---------____—_______-_-....-vood, i I OISTSD AND PUNLISMID SY WO ) OP 7111 SIM Orywa, 11g Slttaspi 141)sP 1 ~'