The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-02 00:00:00

.." -/—...€'6"1.---1("---17' /7 i.: l: ‘..--:.,,,::1:: ~, . rit., ri 2 \ e,-,-,- y r ,_... ,z_ (X ..,-" • '..-, ' . ' . . 4 ; tlik d ,y was 'published, in Bvo. .181. boards, the Fourth / 9', 2 ...a..14c , , o, Edition, much enhrged, of HE ELEMENTS or PHYSIOLOGY, . t , , , tw it -,.,,, . v it ; 1--- 4 , 4 41 ‘ r . _ ~... # ~,,,,c , ,v „ .,-,-A . .... ... , ~... 4 „...,. iiiiii i iiiii, ~.. ~,, translated from the Latin of the Fourtlt Edition of Ntt , .. 40' 70 ~1 -. 4 - ....- ', :5"-A. ' • _ • ti h. ~.) 1 .. ~...A . („, _ ~ .r.., ..,,,e 4 .. , , Prpfessor Blumenbich, and supplied with copious Notes. , 4 1 i , By JOHN ELLIOTSON, M.D. F.R. S. > '‘. •', : '' ' . • ' 4 N. ' Ptlfowof tl.e ROyal College of Physicians. and Physician , ' . 40 i ' *s''. o ''.'" 't ' ( es , 0 5 ; ~.0.4 .i , i t ~ ~,41 1 , , ~,,,,. I '' ' s , '''' L;; .--- \. ' —._ --'', 'N to, Snd Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine, in St. *„. _ - • 0 7) ,i.. 41 16 \ Thomas Hospital. ~,, 1 1 .. illl il' '' *" - • t.. ;:. 1 ~ , ,‘„.11111, ~ "slO s it 011 ~. A Friatitt for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. — -----_ =_ .....--.......t._...,.........._.- Bath. Mackey, Beth; and Bothell, Lincoln's. inn-fiehis. Augustus Nov., Pnrtaet, tiloutbampttm, draper, Oct. 12, 19, and Nov. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commis. sioners. Asian-at, Navigate-street% This datwas puhlished, in One large Vol. fico., comprie iug OYU pages, 15s. boards, a Fifth Edition, greatly improved, of HE LONDON DISPENSATORY ; : , -contsining translations of the latest editions of the:•Phrtnacoperiu of the Lond on , Etliniturgh, and Dublin Clem , Of Physicians; the whole forming a Practical 4194 of Almeria Medici, Pharmacy, anti Therapentics 0W4110.011 with mnny useful Tablen anti Wood-cuts. By ANTHONY TODD THOMSON, M.D. F. L.S. Protestor of Msteria Medics anti Therapeutics in the University of London, &c. Prlniairtfer Longman, Rees Orme, Brown, and Green. __- LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, Iti3o. PRICE 7D. No. I 1.“74 of 300 Moot, fair to gotel fair a 54 ; 910 Surat, ttr(li fair, oil. a 51i1. ; 50 Pernams, fair Sid. ; 20 New O r lethis, good, ;40 Egyptian, goal fair Bd. ; 700 fair to th i n tilt a Ih4. ;50 Carthagena, very ord. i il. ; 20 West India, good ) 300 ditto, public sale, fair tilt]. a 60. ittntod:-:-There are now 7,598 chests Indigo) declared for the intik rale, 18th inst. There is no alteration in the market. SECOND EDITION. This day was publiAtcd, in 2 vols. post THE COUNTRY CURATE. By the Author of " The Subaltern." CoNTS : —The Pastor—The Poacher—The School mistress—The Shipwreck—The Fatalist—The Stnueglets —The Suicide—The Mier--The Rose of East Kent, and the Parish Apprentice. Henry Coltman and Rich-trd Bentley, New Burlington street. BRITISH F STRAND AN: IRE OFFICE, ) CORN MIA— &c. George G. Mills, I. John Soane„ Esq. G. H. Sumner, Esq. Joseph \Varner, Esq. Henry Webb, Esq. Richard - Williams, Esq. Edward Hosier Williams, Esq. Solicitor John Helps, Secretary. DIRECT. Sir Charles Sullivan, Dart. Sir Robert 'Wigram, Bart. Sir John Stunt Hipplsley, Bart. Sir Francis Freeling, Bart: Charles James Auriol, Esq. James Colquhoun, James Henry Deacon, Edsq. William Fitzhugh, Esq. Elijah Harwell Impey, Esq. Neill Malcolm, Esq. Established in 1799, for Insurance against Loss or DA nags by Fire, on the most equitable terms, and on a prin ciple which conveys PERFECT sEcumy,'Avatt. OUT ANY RESPONSIBILITY whatever to the insured. Persons effecting insurances for seven years, by one pay - trent, are entitled to an IMMEDIAIE RETURN, equal to 151. per Cent. on both Premium and Duty, WHICH RETURN IS CERTAIN AND NOT DEPENDENT on any contingency. Policies will not he charged for sums of SOW. or upwards, This Office has always paid for damage by Fire from Lightning. Receipts for the renewal of Policies expiring at Michael mas, may be had at the principal Offices in the Strand and Cornhill, London, and of their Agents in the Country, who will receive Proposals for new Insurances. mum OF HON.—act , f. ea Oa. 0/. co i it, • HISTORY OF THE •ENGLISII CHURCH. . Lately published, in Two Vols., Svo., prire 11. ti*. THE HISTORY of the CHURCH of As. ENGLAND. By J. B. S. CARWITHEN, 13. D. ()ISt. M ary H a ll, O xford, and Vicar of Sandhurst, Berks. London:Baldivin and Crsdoek. Kent Pockets Scisex Ditto l'stex Furth= Dian, Ftne_ Secoiloti This day was published, in S vols. post Svc). THE MUSSULMAN; or LIFE in TURKEY. By R. R. MADDEN, Esq. Author of " Travels in Turkey, Egypt," &c. " The portraitnre of Turkish lite and character which this work rxhibita has, perhaps, never been equalled."— Sun. " The present production prefers claims to notice never yet advanced by any work of fiction."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. st. to _ . M. 91. 414. to O. HI/. 104. to 121 1111. Oa. 0/. 06 to 10/. Os. 1 / 4 . 7/. 154 to 8/. 12i, 101. 71. OA to V. Bs. 04 71. los to of, N, Kent Mao— Esgex Ditto., &USIA Ditto 011 Duty laid at .C 9,1,000. ratcE OF Rape 011, brown 05...». Refined 0 Linseed 011 Linseed ail Cake at the Mill, per thousand ... Rape Cake, pet ton A COMPANION TO BLACKSTONE. il pobliahed, in a h an d some Octavo Vol. price 16s. lxls. HISTORY of the ENGLISH LAW ; A t Aosifan Attempt t o T race t h e R i se, Progress, an d it icrolloin . teheages of the COMMON LAW, from the estliest,,Perind to the present Time. 10 0 0 0 WIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKEt..kp*, [ay 50e. (ki. to 90, Od. I t lover tkl. to 1105. 04. St r aw 9.6 t. Oil. to Wt. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Oct. t. New J. IN. to 31. 10s. per ton. - By GEORGE CRABB, Eq. Of the Inner Temple, Ilarritter at Lan. London : Baldwin and Cradoek. (OM HIDES. 1 Per Stone. LC to a. d, Per Stone. I. d. to • .(I. tie.t I rack Steerm2 In 2 0 Ordia tket C nary ............. 0 0 2 0 Middlings--......... 2 4 2 H Ma1f............ 0 (leach. - - rEnvomuys ENGLAND COMPLETE. In II t '411)1 will he Pnbgilled, in 4t0., Volume VIII., b'TR-4 (to finioh the Work) of 417LINGARD'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Eirlie4 Times to the Re vointion of 1668. [ • Undo*: Baldwin and C ra d oc k. 4 9 ° Sett of Vol, L to VIIL in 4t0., price 11. 15s. etelt Volume; sad in Bro., Vol. I. to XIV., price 12s. !nay be bad. THE THIRD EDITION, Thirdsy was puhlished, neatly done up in green, and .. . let- GUY'tered in gold, rice 4s. 6,1. SHISTORICAL and MISCEL LANEOUS SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK. 1 , London :l' Baldwin and Cradock. sfs'll,4 thousand c op i es of this admiral:l* School Trea tis• have Ism sold hilite its first publication in the Mid tomer of last year. New Editions of all Mr. Guy's popular School Books to be bad as above. PETERSDORFP'S CONIMON LAW CASES • COMPLETE. In 4 fair days will be published, Volume 15, being the concluding on IIIaiETERSDORFF'SPorti PR of ACTICAL and . •I 1 ' E L EM ENTARY ABRIDGMENT of the CASES 1 11 40k:rind determined in the Courta of King's Bench, i (*Mow Pleas, Excheq uer , an d at Nisi Prins, &c. &c. i ii:. ..1: London ; B a ld w i n and Crailock. El• al ititPublishers have seto of this important 'Work 1 1 larvp:reAdt done up in the following manner, viz.—ln t I RHVA, It ti. 11s. 6d,' p er vo l ume; in strong canvas to re * - lemeis nr = binding. priee,jl. 12s. ; and in law-calf and lettered, 11.'141. fid. ' ' ___.....—............ ... , • PALEY'S WORKS COMPLETE, et,, ~. qmplitlY printed in Six Volumes tSvo., price 2/. 145., THwith a Portrait, a Netv Edition of E. WOIIICS of - WILLIAM PALEY, 4 ' RI ft i tint ... . P:V. With sukiltienal Serm ons , Ik e . Ice. ; and a ror. i ratketb of i 4 0114 be .Life and W r i t i ngs o f th e A u thor, by l, ~,, . 'Ma Rev. EDMUND PALEY, A.M. ~„1.00441' Printed f or C. J. G. and F. Rivington ; .1. alltMilengisin, Rees, and Co. ; T. Cadell ; J. Rich t/Amu f ' pads/in and Cratiock ; Ratchard and Son ; R. t. tiholey ; Whittaker and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams, and 1 1 1 2 . 4. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; S m i t h, Eld e r, and Co. ; i 4 1' 11 °4003 ; and J. Collingwood; for J. Parker, 01 - id; J. and .1. J. Deighton, Cambridge; and G. and J. 1..i...0n, Liverpool. DODsL AND RIVINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER FOR 1829. " 1 1 1 1 published, in a thick volume Bvo., price 16.. board., THE ANUAL ItEGISTER ; or, a View of the History, Politics, and Literature of the ?tar 1829. I tondon : Printed for Baldwin anti Cradock ; C.. 1. G. /414 F. Rivington ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; E. Jeffery n _ . Son; J. Booker; M. Richardson ;R. ; greitt Chance, and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; a„ 41 1takee and Co.; E. Lloyd and Son; J. Booth ; W. JIYI J., Dowding ; Simpkin and Marshall ; G. Lawford; ‘ , l 4l Yeock ; S. W. Sustenance ; and J. Collingwood. n 7 whom is also published, in a very large volume, Pee 245, A GENERAL INDEX to the ANNUAL REGIS -I'ER,i iron; its commencement in 1758 to the year 1 819 , chl i'ive; after which , period each successive volume has +t distinct Index. L e * . no Publishers of this work beg to remind the .wilweribers to Rivington's Annual Register, that, in con 10queace of the junction of the two interests in the vo paA tae fur 1825, they can now complete their sets only by purchase of Dodlley's Elision. The volumes wanted klemnis Rivington's Subscribers are from the year 1813 1419 inclusive. and these m.y he had ; but as the pt e u k tn i es is2 l4l . additional d e m an d t o suPply, many of the ".Y.ne expected to b e soon out of print, and an brly Oppiteatina is therefore recommended. his day was published, a New Edition, in Four Volumes, Wee Ils. neatly half-bound, EARLY L ESSONS. By MAItIA • The first Two VoIEDGEWORTH. umes, hich may b bad separately, tentain the LITTLE D OGTRUSTY ;e the CHERRY ORCHARD; FRANK ; the ORANGEMAN ; R° Sik " I ONA); and HARRY and LUCY. VQG 111 and IV. comprise the continuation of RO SAMOND, and HARRY and LUCY. 4.Oradon : Printed for R. Hunter ; Baldwin and Crs- Harvey and H arvey and ;J. Booker ; Hurst, Chance, • Hamilton, Ada ms , and Co. ; Marsh a ll: - and Simpkin and Also recently published, by th e same A ut h or , 'l. ROSAMOND, a Sequel to Early Lessons, vols. SS. hedf-hOund. 1 8+ p tou lt4 n4). 14 K, a Sequel to Frank in the same, 9 vols. 9s. 41 E a rIARRY and LUCY concluded, being the last past lY Lemons, 4 vo l s . 1 2mo. 17s. halt-bound. h. I.ITTL PARENT'S ASSISTANT , i n 6 vols. 12s. h a lf - l x l. 7th v o E PLAYS for CHILDREN ; f orm i ng th e lume of the Above' price 31. 6d. half-bound. 1411111 AL TA.LES. 2 vols., foolscap, 10s. boards. 7. POPULAR TAI.ES, 3 vols., foolscap, 12s. boards. 8. COMIC DRAMAS, 12mo. 7s. boards. • 9 . POETRY EXPLAINED, 18mo. 2s. 6d. half-b4l. 10. READINGS its POETRY, 18mn. Sc. half-bound. hi ll. ES SAYS on PRACT ICAL EDUCATIO N, S lt. 12mo. 16s. 6d. boards. ..--- __............._............. ____ _ rrA REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. iFiERE 14 not, Per lWM, , in the whole Ma feria Medico an oue Rem wch so lly' relieve s th e pain of a suffering Pati edy t ent as hi the AMERleffectuaCAN tsGOTHING SYRUP. Wh o can watch the wr i t hi ng *tastes 'into which a lovely i n f ant i s o f ten convu l se d, during the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for its sufferings? And who would hesitate to procure a rtm edY, Wbtn a remedy can he found, which is obvious by the effectuel relief afforded in so many distressing caw' which are daily corning to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? illetektre Mothers ought never to be without the AME RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a Child awakes in the night with pain, by only rubbing the Mints with a f ew drops of the Syrup, it will immediately Mi nts the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers aid convuleio ns • for should it come in competition with any othe r disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hapes......To he hail, wholesale anti retail, of Mrs. Johnson, tole Proprietor' o f t h e American Soothing Syrup, and elStiracia's Italian Oil for making the hair grow, 28, York ite*. Cit M r y-roiul, Londim ; an d , by her appointment, of ,Strap. Philp, Bookseller, St at i oner, Printer, &c., Fish d, , Falm out h ; and of all principal Medicine Ven tlita ia Town and Country, at 2s. lid. per bottle. I •N•A.' None us, genuineuni t* sign e d on the Stamp so laith MIA. - Johnsen's own hand -writing, as there are Waal l/PlitiOUl rts. This slay was published, in 2 vols. small B vo. T HE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY. For 1830. A Series of Comic Tales and Sketches in Prose and Verse. By the Author of " Braila)let), House," " Gaieties and GravitieP," &c. '&c. ' 4 It is a good thing to laugh at any rate ; and if a straw can tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness." —Dryden. " Story, sing, humour, and that acme vein of mimicry, which was so highly relished in the Author's Rejected Ad dresses ;' are here to be found in cordial union."—Globe. Henry Cukurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, complete in Four Tole. Bvo. with a Portrait and an engraved fac-simile of the original Declaration of Independence, MEINIOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of THOMAS JEFFERSON, late President of the United States. " This is one of the most important public•atiens ever presented to the world. In the catalogue of the benefac. tors of mankind, few deserve so high a station as Thomas Jefferson."—Westminster Review, Oct. 1830. " Thi. work must undoubtedly form a part of every histo► i cal library. "—Spectator. N. 11.—Vola. 111. and IV. may be had separately, to complete Sets. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was puhliahed, neatly bound, price only 4s. Gd., THE FAMILY CLASSICAL LIBRARY, No. X. containing PINDAR tran slated by Rev. C. A WHEELWRIGHT, Pfebendary of Lincoln, and ANACREON, by Mr. THOS. BOURNE. Cicero remarks, that not to know what has been trans acted in cornier times, is to continue always a child : and the learned Dr. Parr says, " if you desire your ►on, though no great scholar, to read and reflect, it is your duty to place in his hands the feat Translations of the best Classi cal Authors." To those, therefore, who are desirous of Obtaining a knowledge of the most esteemed authors of Greece and Rome, but possess not the means or leisure for pursuing a regular course of study, the present undertaking must prove a valuable aoquioition. The preceding Numbers comprise DIMOSTIIILNES, SAL LUST, XENOPHON, 11FRODOTGS, VIRGIL, &e. Henry 'Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. rfillE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE' for OCTOBER contains, among various other interesting Papers :—The English Elections; Present state of the Elective Franchise; the Duke of Wellington—Con clusion of Mr. Campbell's Remarks on Mr. Hughes's Tra vels in Greece and Albania—Conversation between Byron and Shelley on the character of Hamlet—The Little Ped lington'Guyle..—Lunatic Lays,: No. IV. ; a Tale of Dor= deaux—Moderation and Ratting—Sketches front the Gan ges, No. 11. The Deputation and Dinner—The Prison Breaker, by Barry Cornwall, Esq.—Letter from John Galt, Eq., on the subject of his Life of Byron—Journal of a Parisian Resident--Fashionable Eclogues, No. IV.; Mrs. Long's Boudoir—Political Events—Critical Notices of New Publicatione--The Drama—Music—Fine Arts.— Varieties, Domestic and Foreign—Rural Economy—Use ful Arts, New Paten% Literary Report, Uiogrsphica particulars of Persons lately deceased ; William llszlitt, E.g.—Complete List of the Members of the New Parlia ment—Provincial Occurrences, Commerce and Money- Market Report, &c. &c. Henry Wham and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, price 3s. THE H ARMONICON :-MONTHLY JOURNAL and REVIEW of MUSIC. Contents of the present Number. I. MUSIC:-1. Grand March, J. F. Edelmann (of Jamaica)-2. La Pariaienne, new patriotic French Song, Aubsr-3. Bagatelle, Piano-Forte, (MS.) FAwin J. Nei son-4. Song, (MS.) Mrs. Alex. Kerr-5. Waltz, (MS.) J. Thomson, Esq., (of Edinburgh.) _ _ H. MUSICAL LITERATURE :-1. Memoir of Ma dame Catelaui-2. Biographical Notice of the late C. F. Horn-3. Effect of Long Musical Studies on the Imagina tion-4. History of the Piano-Forte and of Pianists-5. M. Delisle and the MaisieNis' Hymn-6. Worcester Mu sic Meeting-7. Bach's " Passion," and Alourt's " Se rail"-8. Anecdotes by Ferrari-9. Review of New Mu sic-10, The Diary of a Dilettante-11. Foreign Musical Report-12. The Drama, kc. London Published by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand, (by whom Communications for the Editor are received), and sold by all Booksellers and Music-sellers in Town and Country. CA It PE T SS.--C ARTER and CO., MANUFACTURERS. The writ Splendid Assortment of NEW DESIGNS in the Kingdom Brussels of superior quality, the patterns? Per Yard. new and elegant St. bd. to is. Dd. Entirely New Designs of bre-rate menu facture, universally admired far novelty 441, no. to 4 1 arid elegance, suitable to every style of !Welshing None of the inferior qualities' vended by the Linen drapers are admitted into the stock. The Royal Velvet Pile Carpets, of improved texture, at the usual price of the hest 113ruuels. The Patent Damask, Kidderminster, Venetian, /red Stair Carpeting, with greatest variety of Hearth Rugs in London. About Sixty pieced of Brussels of the last Spring patterns on Sale at an immense sacrifice, and will be found to de serve the notice of Tavern-keepers and the Trade. $, CHEAPSIDE, two doors from Paternoster-row. N. 11. Patterns forwarded to any part of the United Kingdom. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. --- - - I EREMIAH EVANS, Stove Grate Mn. 0 urfacturor, and Varnishing Ironmonger, begs leave respectfully to return his ,grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the onprocedented Moorage with which be , has been honoured during the last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he km; been com pelled to surrender hi' Extensive Premises, denominated " THEIONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be pulled Awn for the new approach to London-bridge, and that he has removed to Nos. 4. and 45, FISH. STREET-HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid A ssort ment of Stove Grate s, Fenders, Fire Irons, Lamps, Chandeliers, Krises and Forks, Patent Dish Covers,' Tea and Coffee Urns, Papier Macho and .other Tea Salvers, of new and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing Ireamongery of superior materials and mannfartnrs, which are submitted on his rigid moderate terms. J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re maining portion of STOCK. removed from hie Old Pre mises will be sold at about half price. URY-PLACE" wi l l His Establishment at "INSB cantina* to be curried on as mood. 44 and 45, Fish- Four doors from the Monument. RILDUCID TRKMIUMS. Ist Class from ts to Is. Rd. 2d Class from •sc•••••._..to. ts. 3d Class ' from Ss, ..... to h. NI. CHRIST CHURCH, SURREY. A -- T a numerous Meeting of the Vestry , held on Thon.day la,t, by adjournment, at Bird's Rid ing School, Brunswick-street, Stamford-street, Mr. G. H. LYNE, in the Chair ; It was Resolved, 1. That the farming, trailing, and working classes of Great Britain, have, for a length of time, been labouring under great difficulties, and enduring severe privations ; that the evil is on the increase; and that their condition has become almost insupportable, without the prospect of amendment. 2. That the distress which exists criers chiefly from the enormous weight of taxation under which the people of this country labour, and the unequal and oppressive manner in which the taxes are imposed—it being noto rious that the taxes are paid almost exclusively by the farming, trailing, and working classes. 3. That while the resources of the great body of the people have been rapidly diminishing, those of the Aristo cracy have been proportiona►ly increasing, arising from the large sums paid to them, their relatives, and connec tions, by the Government, in the shape of sinecures, pen sions, and extravagant appointments. 4 That, in addition to the demands of the Govern ment, the claims of the Church are become insupportable, and its resources are derived from a system of grievous oppression. 5. That, until a thorongh R•form of the Commons House of Parliament he effected, it is in vain to expect any diminution of the distress under which at present time country groans, the Members of that House being chiefly the representatives of the Aristocracy, and not of the people at large. 6. That a Petition be presented to his Majesty, em b►dying the foregoing Resolutions, and stating that, es loyal subjects, we consider it our duty, before the meeting of Parliament, to make known to our Most Gracious Sove reign the distressed state of the country. A Petition to the King was then unanimously agreed to, when the Chairman, M sass Bowler, Hunt, and Stright, were requested to present it to his Majesty. Resolved, That the above Resolutions be advertised in The Sun, The Morning Advertiser, The Attuning Chronicle, and The• Times. The thanks of the Meeting were then given to the Chair man, also to Messrs. Bowler, Hunt, and Bird, for their several services, when the Chairman declared the Vestry dissolved. TREATY between FRANCE and TRIPOLI IN THE NAAtR or THE OVINIPOTIINT AND tion His Majesty the King of France, &c. and his Excellency Jussuf Bascia, of Tripoli, animated with a desire to put an end to the displeasing situation in which the forced departure of the Consul-General of France has put the two States—and wishing d w i i s t o h r i d n e r their s p l o ta w y e e r o r f o t e throw o u a rb t ed a t distance c e " h e e l : equally, on this occasion, to contribute what is tween Christian Powers and the Regency of Tripoli, and guarantee for ever complete security to the Mediterranean, have authorised to this effect, by these powers—for his Majesty the King of Franc e . the Rear-Admiral Baron tie Rosamel, Grand C ross of the Legion of Honour , &c. &c. &c.; for the Bascia of Tripoli, Hagi Mahtnoud Betelmel—to agree to the present Treaty in the name of their re spective masters, praying the omnipotent God to assist them in their beneficent views, which are ad vantageous for all nations. Art. 1. Ilia Excellency the Bascia of Tripoli shall send to the Vice-Admiral commanding the French squadron, a letter, subscribed by , himself, and ad dressed to his most Christian Majesty, in which he shall pray his Majesty to accept of his humble excuse for the circumstances which have obliged the Consul. General to leave his post, and deny every partici pation in the voice of calumny which has been spread in regard to said Consul, and express a desire to see friendly relations fully re-established between the two States, by the re-installation of the Consul General. An open copy of said letter shall be given to the Vice-Admiral. The Bascia will renew the same excuse, by one of his sons, to the Consul General on his arrival in this city. Art. 2. The Bascia renounces entirely for himself and his successors all right to cruise, or give autho rity to cruise, against merchant vessels of Powers with which he shall beat war, provided such Powers declare a similar intention regarding the merchant ships of Tripoli, and to whom the Bascia shall have regularly announced his warlike intentions, or shall have received from them similar intimation ; in which case the merchant ships of the two Powers may freely navigate without being molested by the ships of war, unless they wish to enter a blockaded port, or are found carrying soldiers or articles contraband of war • in which two cases they shall be made prises Of, but their confiscation must only take place after legal adjudication. Any Tripolitan vessel which, except in the cases mentioned, shall arrest a merchant vessel, may be treated as a pirate by any of the Christian Powers, without in the least dis turbing the good understanding which exists between them and the Regency. The Bascia also renounces all right henceforward to augment the naval force which he at present possesses (and a note of that force shall be annexed to the p resent treaty.) But this stipulation does not prevent him from repairing his ships of war, nor from replacing them with vessels of equal force, in case they should be lost, nor from finishing such as he may be constructing. It is also perfectly understood by the contracting parties, that the Bascia is not to arm merchant vessels, nor authorise his subjects to arm, or furnish them with either cannon or other arms. Art. 3. The Easels is to abolish for ever Chris tian slavery in his states; the Bascia engages to in demnify the proprietors of such. Should he ever have war with any Christian Power, soldiers and sailors which fall into his hands shall be treated as prisoners of war are treated in Europe, and such persons as have not been taken in arms s hall be forthwith released. Art. 4. Any foreign vessel which shall be stran ded or wrecked on the coast of the Regency, shall re ceive every assistanee, and provisions in case of need. The Bascia shall take such measures us will insure the safety of the passengers and crew, and cause their property to be respected. Should any of them be murdered, the perpetrators shall be punished as assassins according to the law of the country ; be. sides which, the Bascia shall pay, unto the Consul o f 1 the nation to which they belong a sum equal to the value of the cargo, and should there be more rms tiers he shall pay twice that amount. If such as= •assinatlons be of subjects of different nations, thy Basch% shall divide the penalty aeording to the pro. , portion of each nation, and pay the %Alb, to their Consuls, so that such sums may be immediately ro mitted to their respective families. Should the pro perty or cargo of ships wrecked be robbed, the Ba , • cia shall restore the value of the same to the Consul of the flag, independent of that which he has to pay for the people who may have been assessittateth Ir is to he understood, however, that in case such acci dents should have taken place on. a distant coast of the Regency, and the crew have falleti'victims to an attack from people not under the enntroul of his Excellency, and the cargo be pillaged by stranger• to the Bascia's authority, or by his immediate neigh bours, who often make incursions into the distant parts of the Regency, in such case be shall not 1), held responsible for the depredations committed. Art. 3. Foreign Powers shall be at liberty to establish Consuls or Agents in all parts of the Re gency, without being obliged to make any present whatever to the local authorities ; and generally all the tributes, presents, and donations, which those Governments or their agents paid to the Regency of Tripoli, under whatsoever title, circumstance, or name, especially at the conclusion of a Treaty, or installation of a Consul, shall now be abolished, and never exacted nor re-established for the future. Art. 6. The subjects of foreign nations may freely traffic with the subjects of Tripoli, paying► the regular established dues : they may buy from the Bascia's subjects, or sell to them, without hin drance, the merchandise of their respective coun tries, without being subject to the interference of the Bascia's Government, taking the merchandize for proper account, or making a monopoly. France does not claim for herself any superior advantage in trade, but the Bascia guarantees to himself, by the present Treaty, a participation in all the ad vantages, &c., which may be accorded to any other nation, under whatever tide, anti this at the simple hutance of her Consul. Art. 7. To satisfy particular claims of Frendi subjects, and to contribute, though only a very small portion, towards the expense of this expedition, which has been fo►ced on the French tuition, the Bascia obliges himself to pay to his Most Chri4tian Majesty the sum of 800,000 franc•, from which his Majesty stall take care that his subjects are paid such credits as they may have on the Tripolitan Government, And to facilitate to his Excel lency the payment of said sum, it was agreed by the undersigned that it shall be made in two instal ments, in the manner following ;-400,000 francs shall be paid in cash to the undersigned Rear• A dmiral on the 16th inst.; and 400,000 francs on the 20th of December next, for which an obligation shall be given to the Rear-Admiral, signed by the Bascia, and countersigned by his Minister for Fo reign Affairs. The undersigned have further agreed that the Spanish Consul, i►► his quality of being in charge of the French Consulate, shall be requested to inform the French subjects at present in Tripoli, who may have claims on the Tripolita►► Govern ment, that, in terms of the first paragraph of this article, they must produce Ow same before the French Government for liquidation. Art. 8. The capitulations made between the French Government and the Porte, also the ancient Treaties and past Conventions between the French and the Regency of Tripoli, are confirmed, and shall continue to be observed in all their parts. Art. 9. The present Treaty shall be published in the city of Tripoli, on Thursday, the 12th of Au gust ; in the neighbouring cities and provinces on the 17th and 22t1; and at the extremities of the Regtncy nn the 12th of September, according to the customs and usages of the country. Done in duplicate on board of his Christian Majesty's ship of the line Diideni, in the Road of Tripoli, in BA-Imq, on the Ilth of August, 1830. (Signed) Rear-Admiral HOSAMEL. 111* Iliglinemt the B.ASCIA. 11AGI 111M-lONIED Supplementary Article.—ln case there should be any difficulty in the execution of this treaty, arising out of the translating into the Arabic language•, it is agreed that the copy in the French language shall be considered the original. MARKET IN 1 ELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Prier Current of yesterday.) Suoan.--The demand for Muacovaths has been limited this week ; the total sales are estimated under 2,0(H) bl o t s , and tra. ; the prices generally are 6,1. to Is. lower ; the mid. and lower descriptions are particularly heavy. At the conclusion of this day's m irket, on inspecting the I .te sales, we find Muscovades generally are Is. lower during the week.—The near approach of the alteration of the bounty (Mb October) prevents all contracts for forward delivery ; for parcels of law lumps prices 6d. to Is per cwt. lower have been submitted to. The Market has been in a very unsettled state all the week, and the sales of shipping qualities have been confined to parcels which will be ready for shipment or to be placed in bond before Tuesday next, sth of October, the day on which the present bounty ex pires; after that date it will be reduced one-tenth part ; in prices very little variation has taken place, although some of the Refiners have been anxious to sell all they could deliver in time to entitle them to the high bounty, end con sequently a few parcels of fine Hamburg Loaves at 425. a 435. have been sold about Is. cheaper than last week. Of crashed the sales have been limited, and confined to small parcels of the mid. and fine descriptions. In the Grocery descriptions there has been rather more business doing, but there is only A limited supply in the Market.—At a late hour to-day Lumps art Is. lower, '7ls. Emanate SUUAA.—There are no sales of Foreign Sugar to report, excel) t some white Havannah, damaged, which sold at fultprices ; otTers are made for yellOw descriptions, but no actual purchases are reported. Rrazil Sugars are neglected. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—By public sale on Tuesday 2,879 bags Mauritius Sugar sold rather lower. In Bengal and other Sugars no sales are reported. Corysx.—The public sales have gone off with great spirit this week ; Jamaica Coffee is 2s. a Ss. per cwt. higher ; all other descriptions of British Plantation is ad.. vanced ; St. Domingo Od. to is. higher, ordinary 83*. lid. fair 34% and eoloury 31s. W. The purchases of Coffee this week may be estimated at 1,500 casks and 900 bags British Plantation ; the former chiefly Jamaica ; the latter all Demerara and Berbice, about 800 bags St Do mingo ; the Jamaica consisted of every quality ; the good and fine ordinary sold higher in proportion than any other descriptions, 38s. a 48s. ; the middling sold cheap, the • good middling and fine at very high rates; some fine or dinary mixed llavannah 40s. a 425..6d. This day there are no public sales, hut the purchases by private contract are considerable. The market this afiernoon is exceed ingly firm at the advance. R" , BRANnv AND 1101,LANDc—The Rum market is firm anti rather higher ; the demand is particularly directed to Leewards of which a parcel one under has been sold at ls. 9d. Brandy is firm. Geneva ie still neglected. The unexpected advertisement of Government for 100,000 gallons of Rum, made the Market very firm ; a cargo of Leewards about proo& is to-night reported at Is. 9d. Brandy is again brisk; the demand chiefly for the lower qualities ; a parcel sold at 3s. 10d., a few weeks ago valued at 3*. bust' Pativistoiss.—ln Beef or Pork there is little alteration.—There is somi.t speculations in Butters, which keeps up - the price, but the trade do not purchase at the advanced rates. Bacon is rather lower ; Bacon, prime, for October, offered about 425. free on board. Taw.—The demand for Dollen in large chests having increased, they are now at I id. advance on the !invest cost; low Ilysons are per lb. profit; other descrip tions are steady. Comm.—There is more business doing in Cotton the prices are varied. The purchases for the week coo- GLASGOW CORN MI kinds of Grain in gooni priers a list week., Vilest, per 2401 b. I. d. cit. Oats, per 2141 b. a. d. s. 41. British, old 32 6toXs 0 Irish 2.3010260 _-- —. new Canada, free 3l 0 330 Bestir, ler .2 , 101 b. Irish Barley, per Molt). Scottish English 3O 0 32 0 Pease, Scottish ... 21 0 23 0 Scisttish 2B 0 29 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b, 20 0 M 0 Irish... 26 0 !..k3 0 Flour, per 280010.... 50 0 tot 0 MARK 'tr.—Sept. tlg, d demand, at neatly the same FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT Lord Chamberhinss Office, Sept. SO, 1 880 . Notice is hereby given that his Majesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday the 21tli of October next, on Wednesday the Sd, and on Wednesday the 10th of November next, each day at two. Claremont, Sept. 27. His Royal Highness the Prince Leopold haa been pleased to appoint Dr. Thomas Galbraith Logan, M.D , of the sth Dragoon Guards, to be his Physician Extraordinary. Master of the ilorae'a•Office, Sept. 11. The King has been planed to appoint E. H. D. Um Eq. to be Gentleman of the Horse to .his Alajesty, Whitehall, June 24. The Lord Chatteelior hus appointed William Newton, in the county of Lincoln, Gent. to be * Mailer Estraor. (limy in the High court of Channel/. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas Poole, Fore-street, Cripplegate, linen-draper from Oct. 12 to Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Con , missioners. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Augustus Neve, Puttees, Southampton, linert.drsper BANKRUPTS. Jaime Pelham, Rather Lithe, picture-dealer, to surrender Oct. b , 12, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. CoPtivell-coutt- Charles John Mortis, Leamington Priors ' Warwick shire, bookseller, Oct. 13, at seven, 14, and Nov. 12, at twelve, at the GeorAe Inn, Leamington Pritire. Platt and Hall, New Boswell-court, Lincoln a Inn ; Patterson anti Russell, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire. John Tadman, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, pt•rfumer, Oct. 25, at eleven, 26, at one, anti Nov. 12, at eleven, at the George Inn, Neweastle.upon-Tyne. Prookshank sad barn, Gray's-inn-squire; Brown, Newcotiu-tirin-Telw- Richard Miles Frisby, hark-lane, wine•merchato, Oct. 8, at eleven. tit, at twelve, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Countniseioners. Bouifield, Chatham -oam, Blaekiriars. \Vitliarn Henry Fradgtey, Shacklewell-green, manufac turer of stocks, Oct. 8, at two, 19, at eleven, and Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Han nington anti Crowther, Cary-lane, Cltearitle. William ilids'on, Ilitmuryhaut, victo tiler, Oct. 15, 16, and N0v.12, at two, at the Royal hotel, Birming ham. Chilton anti San, Chancery-lane; Benson, Bir mingham. Charles Henry Ifollinswortli, Chapt»ante.pittee, Great Dover-street, Southwark, coal-merchant, Oct. 8, 18, and Nov, 12, at two , at the . Court of Couniissiontrs. Price, Arundel-turret, Strand. Charlet Smith 4 and George Arnold, 11,, inphowers Oct. 13, 1 4 , and Nov. 12, at eleven, et the White Lion, T. and G. Neville, Daddinglinrit. Essex, farmeve, Oct. 22. at twelve, at the Court of Commitelioners—C. 11# Stavenbagen, Fenclinrch-street, merchant, Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. C. Peatse, Eleet•street, grocer, Oct. 28, at ten, at the Court of Com miss:oners—l. Bryant, Gent ge-street, Ilampstemi builder, Oct. 28,nt ten, at the Court of Cotrunissionets— G. Hurt, king•street, Chempside, furriet:, Oct. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.C. Spicer, Marpte, tavern-keeper, Oct. 26. at two, et the Court of Commis sioners—E. S. Ci; Munkhouse and N. A. Gorman, London, tnerchante, Oa. 26, at ten, et the Court o f Cu,n. inissionere—.l. and R. B. Iterry, Ashburton, Devonshire, serge-manufacturers, Oct. 22. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-3 T4lleot and 11. Francis, Threadneedle, street. brokers, Oct. 29, at twelve. at the Court of Com:. missioners—W: Llewellyn, Fenchnrch-street, merchant, Oct. 29, at two, at the Court of Commi,sioners—'l'. IL Hideout. %whittle, draper. Nov. 8, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Matteltester--0. and J. 111. Gilchrist, Liver.' pool, merchants, Oct. 23. at twelve, at the office of Mr. .1. Lowe Liverpool—S. Tetley, Iliketlfottl. Yorkshire, dyer, Oct. 29, et &even, at the Sim Inn, Bradford—J. a n d .1. A. Blown, Neste:mist-upon-Tyne, hatt.e-earpenters, Nov. I, at eleven, at the George lan, Neweastle•tspon-Tyne—T. Sylvester, Witney, Oxforriehire, cornier, Oct. 26, at tit, at the house of R. Bertram, Oxford—F. Deakin, Bit tninghemi aword-utinufartsrer, Ott. 29, at WO ye, at Wildey's. Hopi Hotel, " Birmingham—J. Ilr inthwaite, Maneltest.r, ironmonger, Ovt. 25, at three, at the write of Mr. Booker, Liverputbss- - L and .1. Hilly, Frame Sel.; wood, Somersetshire, silk-thentettere, Oct. 26, at clqten, at the George Inn, From Wigndll, Drayton, Leiresterothire, tanner, Oct. 18, at eletent, at the Georgic Inn, Markel ilatborough—W. Page, (fleltenham,. glass.. seller, Oct, 29, at &even, at the Wheat Shed inn, Bessrd- 4 ley, Woreestetebit&-I,J. Pftat,ling, jun., King's. 1,). en, Nye. folk, dealer in hits, Oct. tft, at rill, St' the Croretr Vern e King's-Lynn—J. Bees, Neath, Olarnetreanaltire,' draper, Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Cassie Inn, Pletch-1. Burnell, Bishop Auckland, Durham, ta/lettathandlee, Ott. 25, at eleven, at the king's Arms, Bishop Assekland-11. Kirki Leeds, victualler, Oct. tb, at one, at the Centt House, Leeds.a.'F. Hopkins. Neath AlAnty, Glamorgan. wire, timber.tnerehattt, Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Ship and Castle Inn, Neatly.-.C. Perkins, Worthing, Sussex, 1)101- proprietor, Oct. 25, at ail, at the Sea House But .1, Woe-, thing-3. Andrew, Stoney Stratfend, innkeeper, Oct. 23, at eleven, at the office of Mr. J. F. Camgreve, Suittry Stratford—J. Bushell, Slndcvich, Kent, lodging. Wry' keeper, Oct. 115, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, !Margate--- W. Moulton, Warteick, groter, Oct. 2(1, at eleven, at the' Warwick Arms Hotel. CERT I Fl eATift.a.Ort. R. D. Mutt, Church.row, Netv.worof, witte-merellant— .l. Fanconrt, Msrshell-street, Golderostrtiev, victusllee— R. Alitton, Swill in Liathwai'e, Yorke/lite, stloth-.tto r chant—J. Smith, Manclittire, yablican—W, Terabsit, Upper Greftun-street, Fiteropoquare, PARTNERSHIPS Llient)l..vED. T. Nelson, jun. and N. Tennant, f§tratleett, Norfolk{ g. Butler and M. Barber, Cateetnn-street, cloth.dtalers—li. Dawson and Co., hitch lioliintwe ready made linen warehouse-ketpers—J. Ileythorne an# Co., Bristol, merchants.-. 11 Shore and W. Sherri Manchal.tif hat-ntandacturcia—J. Burrs and H. J. Neill!, King,. "tree, Clielpsi le, attorneys-3. llrlldaii and 11. Asbliy, carpenters—F, Wilkes and Wheeler, Worcester, hop-merchants-3. Dobson anti W. P, crock, Ripon, Yerkattre, wood-tnerehaste—S. T. Fisher and G. Fisher, Regeut-street, hoot-makere—T. Hughes and S. Evans, Ox'ortl, bazaar-keepers—J. 51•Lachlan . end 0. Meeintyre, San-court. Cornitill*T. N. Reeve and W. J. Reeve, Cannon-row, We.tmiaster, cnal-trierebants-- , ..K V. Blyth and Co., Birmingham, factors—L W. Whitaker Ind 11. Perigel, jun. St. Paul's Chorehlani, onottcak, instrument agents—.W. Teylor and 11. Taylor, Newlin.. street, Blixonsbury, guldstnitbili. Garrard and J. Fry t Bristol, bottled-140ot' merehants—W. PJkington, sun.. and Co , St. Helen's, Lancashire, II et-Itarse-iwners.. 8/ ESP gllllOl. Polled 00. 0.1. to Os. Ot. I Sheosrllngt....... Oa. to ils. I 0 1 0 Lautbs...... * 6 li4 PRICES OF Per Ih. " d. to d. Hotta SO to 1)itto.:7:::00 to 001 b.... 25 28 Dreaging 14 It) Fine Coach Llidea 10 18 CI op hides, 35 to 4011). E 15 to 451 h Is 17i Ditto PRICK OF TALLOW, Si Town Tallow MI. Yellow Ud. White*.*lMOW.M. 89s, tid• Soap Ditto— . at.l4. Melted Ditto Rough.-- .154. Od, LEATH E IL Per lb. d. to& Tanned Horse Hides... 15 17 Spinish Ditto 18 24 Per dozen. Calf Skins—Nl to 44Th. 15 18 Ditto ...v....50 to 701 b. 20 24 Ditto 70 to lt(b. itt Sloan Seals, Greenland 12 21i AP I ite. per I Ilelb.—Get. I. Yellow 62.4. Od Mottled OR, Od. white _ 724. Oil Grav CA 144. ltd , Good 54. Od. OF RAW FAT, per stone ol 141b.--Oct. L Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Netters) 1 ) 1410E OF CANI►LES. price of Store Candies, in the retail chops, is as follows : Candies. per dos. 7s. ihl, to tis. Od. I Moulds, per dusen COAt. NI All , 3:11 Otl. Dean's at &it Percy 1 6 Nch, urn Alain :la 6 IC f: l'.--Oct. 1. IValls End New►narch.. 34$ 9.1, Ditto Northumberland 33 6 Ditto Peareth 32 0 Ditto rerkins and En— al 9 Ditto Matti 35 3 Ditto Itussyll'a 35 6 Ditto Walker 35 6 Stobart's Primrose uns. 29 0 WAIN End 37 0 Walls End 35 0 Walls End Steseart.'s .. 37 0 W. E. RMACIVA Iletton 36 6 Ditto Russell's Lyon's. 35 9 Walls End Tees C 0.... 34 0 C0w1ren............•w+.» 30 6 Hartley 32 6 ...... tiolywell 3'.l 0 Killingworth 31 0 OrtPs Itetlhttgli :V 0 Percy :13 0 Pontou :10 ti 12 0 Tan(leld 3.1 0 31 6 Willington :14 0 WOatii 3'2 ft Walls EntiliewickeACo. 36 0 Ditto Heti Itot,son & Co. at Ditto liensham 31 0 Wall. End Brown's 33 6 Ditto Brown'. al 6 %Valls End Boundary 31 0 I)ttto Illtrraton 31 3 Ditto Callertoti 31 0 I Crainlitigtoti....... 81) 0 Ditto Gosfortit 35 tt t)itto Deat0n.......*. 38 6 Ditto Diltla 33 Ditto 34 0 Slops at market, 31 fi 30 0 31 lho Elul Elgin Old Etherley (unscr ) mid Co. Overtor 27 f ▪ 31 0 21 0 • 20 II 111 0 21 0 ••••••••••• 19 0 W. E. linverland Taulielti Trader. illii4oll 41111111 Small Coal Stobart'N small Brown's small,. Wall; End small fpl •bld. 77 4- Umo COUNTRY CO 14Ati ETS DUBIN( THE WheaL Per Quarter. Ashburn Baslnitstoke 13.. t h .•••••••••••••••••••••• bigewater Bristol ellestertield ('erby Devites Doisrmter ..•••••••• Dorch CS t klunget ford lxicester. Newbury Itotnsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet l'ittin too Yeovil — l'er Bushel. Shrewsbury ..—... P 8 74 r)0 70 46 7'2 72 84 fit 06 M 60 MI 6)) 66 711 60 70 54 60 71 74 t)8 48 68 44 73 4$ 54 4A MI 60 6$ 40 74 56 64 Lit P. (I. 9 0 11 0 Barley. I Oats. 31 34 thi 35 21 '2ti at 38 23 411 29 44 21,1 30 40 111 07 98 38 28 39 27 :12 20 26 21 31 22 21 2a 93 26 30 24 •2S 42;$ 38 «I 31 211 94 31 91 31 21 33 23 33 24 32 18 88 30 •. d. x. d. 5 LI 84 ti s 48%. WEEK. rPSSIS. 42 46 40 44 40 54 28 :36 34 44 36 44 42 45 34 48 45 47 45 46 - 44 44) 44 3$ 44 33 43 40 31 .20 26 23 It 2S 24 30 6. it. 53 74 44 51 10 48 34 4 38 44 s. tL s. 4. 0 0O SCOTCH MARKETS. 1 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, -rcpt. .1. We had a huge supply of Oatmeal at to-day's market, which met with a ready sale, at a reduction of 2s. on the Nick; nn altt.ration in the tetal. Rigr and other fo• reign Oatmeal sold at 395. per sack. Per Sack of 20011). Imp. Per Stone al 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 4 0 First Oatmeal ... .EO 2 4 Second ditto 2 2 ti second ditto Barleymeal I 14 0 Ilarleymeil reasenswal 1 It 0 Peasemeal Pot Burley—No. I, per cwt, 145.--24. )(4.-3.1. Ins,—Psai 121.. PRICE OF SUOMI. The average price of Brown or kluscovado 6n nr, etim:. puled from the Returns made in the week ending Sept liSis ►i 265. Sid. per ewt., ezrinsive of the duties of custom, paid or payable thereon on the importation timed into Great Britain. MURDEROUS OUTRAGE IN FIVE. It has been rtmerked that the year 1830 has already obtained a singular pre-eminence in the nee mils of crime. Three malefactors, convicted of a crime of the greatest magnitude, namely, attritive' are at this moment ueder sentence of death, anal are .111 to expiate their awes on the actdrold before this week ends. MtFeat is to be executed at Gi4.», ow tomorrow, fur the murder of his wife ; Hew , Berson at Cupar, on the following day, for the mur der of Mr. Millie; and Mrs. Humphries, at Aber- - deen, on Friday, for the murder of her husband. The following atrocious case of emelt, perpetrated' on a poor man last Wednesday evening, on the high way, between Craigrothie and Ceres, in Fifeslore, promises eventually to bring another murderer to the gallows : George M`Donald, a flax-dresser, belonging to Dundee, who has for a considerable time been t n to follow his occupation, owing, to his having received a shock of palsy, about a fortnight ago left Dundee mid went to Dysart, on a visit to his sister, who resides in the latter place. Ile fret out from Dysart last Wednesday morning, purposing to re turn to Dundee, and rode in a cart as far as Craig rothie. Being, as be says (for this statement is from his own mouth), very cold, he went into a public house, kept by a person of the Mune of Cooper, and asked for half a gill of whisky. Ile was shown 'nto a room, where It. Dempster, jun., a plasterer and slater, from Cupar, was sitting, end immediately ' engaged in conversation. After having finished their whisky, they set out togethrw, proposing to 'go to Ceres. When about half-way to Ceres and almost opposite Wemyss-hall-gate, Dempster asked 114‘Do mild for the loan of sixpence, assuring him he would repay it when he got to Cupar, and alleging, us a reason for the request, that hi had been long out of employment, and was very scarce of' Money. M‘Donald said he was a poor men, and had no money. Dempster then said—" Oh, I saw you have plenty of money when we were in Craigrothie." Nl 4 Donald then said—" 1 think I will 4, surer of of my money if I keep it in my packet." Dempster replied, " 1f you do not give me it, I Will kneek yoU down," and held up a slater' s harmer lie carried in a menacing manner. MEDonald remarked -e-" You surely do not intend to strike me ?" " Perhaps 1. will,' was the answer. M 4 Donald, getting idartned, cried out, " You surely do not intend ' to murder me?" " Yes, I do," was the reply ; and so saying he sprung on him, and intlic:ed repeated blows with the hammer on his head. Perceiving, however,tau fernal i e ea s irl e ed o : r , n ha i o r n t ‘ g i,d, up, he pushed t h e b o dy lot" a 00, and fled, throwing hie hammer over the 'wall into one of the parks adjoining Wemyse.hall. Thitwo ladies, when they came up, ofolseeed the body, and endeavoured to lift it, but were unable to do so. Howie, where he nose lies in e vety k u T e r i t p l f e c t r y r; b u y t h r f a j t vr e e en v 7i ' t - r i v o a o s n c o a l r ' r t i a er t t o l a a " :' , i)Z e lri an e d t : 1 0Z . Bllen dangerous state, with very little prospect of retrovery. drunk, mid Mn.e Cooper, who keeps the }radio -house at b il e n t r n i t Y etter seas than, -leis tending to obs:;,ayot f es i n tl :a ht r e , trl' a ti t y' l7 7 s b eer i: Donald to C eres, :Wither person, Who putted them on the road, says Wet, when she passed than, they were quarrelling rato is rc- ;:ii i ii n s 6 r i t u c e t t l i m , s d tl l i t n a u t e I c t i l e i l i t re g , :p r : b t ‘ e i v i r e t ,: t a a f t t t:e n r ° l t t per petrating sa y gaol,whthe decd, lnistciicd t o Ctipar, weisi t o th , gao l , and t ol d g l a `h () e l e g g' * t o o l arre s ter, lro a t s ol 0 11 e lt h i r a n d l t t i e l l o u clo d :r e l: h i t e i him without a warratit. Dempster then went to ht, tamale h cl ~ hole c hl o iasr u d i ef i rss t t c y a d a n t d b e e ivli r tat e avrs i i a n 1g11) 1 ?: i tia t t tk l ese e di':l d 'a C e i ' u lpi b e t o i r e ttli til-'dreNsisiel;loanfaelwd is i a les Po s o o r ut c h ill ;r l ( 4 ) i re e E h tl e it ‘ ibtg - r ed'll i s t° 4 ll :) ) : ,v e ct o i t t p l iTy, ° % c v e h tl ic p l a t ti t o l i e l pt i •i i v n e i t i l i h i im e a W ;i i i;‘ ;' of the Whole of his left e lects and arm —l' 4116 4 V Obsetvcr.