The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-19 00:00:00

1.- -E. t // AlrfrfpTh' if ---- /- ,- , ,-- " ../1 jo r 9 /7 4 je 7 j , / ~—......- ,e," - ---, c--T... --t_ ..- - ~ ..,.. ' - . - • , ~.2 . t . .....0 ... a ti,4y* ............, .., ~. .., , . 7. ..9.0" f ' U.:: :J ,' , .•, ,', ' ' " 4, : 14 , 1 .1. '"., i - 44:• ' :: , , s . ' • ~, , # ...., 111 ,. •5f„,,,, ~, . : ' ..,,r • , -7 :;...„.. , , _ „„.„ ~.!.....,...,....., .., \ .. , !..: ;,, r ,y,ii ii mi, ....,,, , \...`i,; , , t _ 7 . , . .., ' ' , li. • ~- . ( '''' • i r., ~ ~ ~ , ,,, e r ,... ;:.; "47.7A;11,r.. 1 . 0 , - 7vf" -.,,, , f,"M0 ,:-.4„,' N . '-' ~' •vi„ V: „ Y , ,, ,; ,... ,, , ,v,„ 1 . I /X.,: 1 4 3 4 . 4 0. „ 4. • .ii ' ... .. '7, 6 . .1 44 , ..------ - t A 1, , , 01 .,. .. .' • i , 1 1 .- : ! . t, '4 . 1 1 4;40:: - ' i '' .• i ' ;' : i . ~': 444;: . t , 7, - 7,.... , .....,,, , \ ',l •' * i 'o ll** 41 , / At " P '. • !LI ': ' 1.. ' ll, ‘ ' /1 1) k . tt • • ;.1 % 1 1... 4 ` _ __--, , g(o.zw: CONTRACTg FOR WHEAT AND PEASE. VICTUALLING -OFFICE, Atm:. 17, 1830. THE Commissioners for Victualling II is 11 . Mejestre Navy, Lc. do hereby live Notice, that ott %planar, the 25th inst., they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Thousand, Two Hundred Qttarters of It ED} Four Hundred Quarters of WHITE WHEAT. And Two Hundred Quarters of PEASE. To he delivered into his Majesty's Nriete.,lling Stores at Deptford, one half of the Wheat, and the whole of the Pita f , by the 4th of September next, and the remainder of the-Wheat by thw Ilth of that month. Ample* of the N'heat and Pease must be produced by dit Party tendering. tit Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Witt gaily Tinder mot specify the pries in words at lengtla, Old be deliirered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person en hit behalf, mast attend to answer when called for. IC WALLER CLIFTON. LAD.Y the DAUGHTER ofa BEI;7E- - "IL MED CLERGYMAN of the ESTABLISHED C HURCH.-- of o high•c'ottish descent, has for several years P" b een 41111111ng for the restor a tio n o f r i g ht s an d pro- Pere, to& onsuteraitt e extent, in which struggle she and beryoungert Sister ,have becom e severe ly embarrassed in tbtr finotel bin the consequences of a protracted Chancery Suit since November, 1824. This Lady, with NoseioUs truth, " Virtue's best Guardian," solicits, from obiolute watt of wholesome food, the liberality of those Ladies and Gentlemen whom Divine Providence has gifted with the hest feelings of human nature, " mercy and binursolence to a deeply injured female," ambitious tyranny, relentless wrong, and sinking under undeserved per secution. An amiable female branch of the Itoyal Family was the first donor. With a feeling of justice creditable to those Gentlemen, Sir Claude Scott and Co. still con tinue to receive wh at G od can alone give, the will to bestow to the Orphan Daughters of a truly pious Clerey m.m.:...(Contintied In various Papers from May, 1828 )- 4 : When the hand of Mercy is extended to a foreign !mil, lee'llst . the British female p lead in vain." SCOTLAND. NEW PRIVATE HOTEL, 25, ABERCRONIBY .. PLACE, EDINBURGH. %IR. J. I VPINTOSH begs to intimate, that he hu taken the above long-frequented House, lately occupied by the Caledonian United Service Club. htit r " u rn newly p a i nte d an d elegantly furnished ; the rns parties. ver y large, a i ry , and com mo dious for dinner tiedwell attention will b e pa id to the comfort of Lodgers, I*" AIM owing to th e central situation of the Home, being the moat desideratum Pl aces o f Amusement, &r. it must Pesti tea great desideratu to Families making a tem- Poetry stay in town.. Mi J. M c . expects, from u nrem i tt i ng attent i on an d econo ca! expects, to merit a continuance of the favour of theae families who may give him their support. d Orders fin. Dinner Parties punctually attended to, and `!`e Wines are excellent. Edinburgh, sth August, 1830. NEW MILITARY DICTIONARY. This day was published, handsomely printed in small Ben., and illustrated by Forty Engravings 10s. 6d. canvas board', A DICTIONARY of the MILITARY SCIENCE; containing an Explanation of the tyneipal Terms used in Mathematics, Artillery, and !Unification ; and compr i s i ng the SUbstance of the latest :Nations on Courts' Martial, Pay, Pensions, Al inW n fi e '; a Comp arat i ve Table of Ancient and Modern as 216griiPhY; Achi evements of the British Army ; with By to Gentl emen entering the Army. Y E. S. N. CAMPBELL, Lieut. 22d Regiment. Lyndon : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row ; aittl T. Egerton , Whitehall. - - - COMPLETION OF PETF.IISDORFF'S ABRIDG MENT OF THE LAW REPORTS. THE Profession are respectfully informed that this Important Work is on the eve of comple- Mt, by th e publication of the Fifteenth Volume, intim!. la g a Copious Index of Parallel References, which will be " i t'elready before the Meeting of the Courts in October:next. * London : B aldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Apia This publi cat i on conta i ns, i n add i t i on to t h e „entic Law Reports , th e wh o l e o f th e P rac ti ca l an d "NI Information to he found in the Year Books, Vine?. d irenti Corny?. Digest, Bacon's Abridgment, era's. b• igest, and in the Equity, Admiralty, and Eccle -44, Reports, and all the Authentic Elementary „: 41 1, arranged under such divisions as cond uce t o th e ,„, -- ," 1 „ 1 Prompt and ready reference, and under such title s a t m mote probably occur to the mind of the experienced, ov er the uninitiated member ef the profession. Anxious 4 „ t ttation has been devoted to introduce prnctical Inform-- 10 a en all subjects connected with the Law and Transfer of Rea iteal and Personal Property, Criminal Jurisprudence, 114 Savanna Law. 2s. Subscribers should lose no time ir. perfecting their as the publishers cannot undertake to supply odd after the completion of the work. This day was published, price law. • , or i lr HE EDINBURGH REV cii CRITICAL JOURNAL. No. . is.Comresers t—Art. I. Sadler 's Law of Popula ti on, an d Iji. s VrOof of Human Suptrfeeundity—ll. Monk's Life of Aid Richard •Bentley, Master of Trinity College, CAll'- 4648-111. Hare and Thirlwall's Transhtio a n nd o l f , h j i llt i e Roman History—lV. Lady Rallies' L i f e u a b n lil "flYiess of S . Stamford Raffles—V. Rise, Progress, .. Neline of e ir omnl Hll nd—Vl. Mrs. Gore erce in o a Zi W ainen as they Are, or the Manners of the Day"-- ;Ij. Sotheby's Specimens of a New Version of Homer— .if,ll. Lac Reform ; District Courts—lX. Rand i olple s e I: rn a . ° ire, Corres endence, and Private Papers of Tho ma s n - i",,,ne11, late Pr P esident of the United States—X. A Library flini. "fut Knowledge —XI. Kennedy's Origin and LlElite of the principal Languages of Asia and Europe re. , The Ministry and the State of Parties — Notice -1-et ing Mr. Brougham's Speech on Colonial Slavery. P rinted for Longman, H oe s, Ore, B London; and cam Black, Edinbu m rgh Gree n , sown , and —.,..._.. This day ------------- wan published, handsomely printed in one thick GE"dun* Ben., pric e 18s. canvass board', oRGE IV., MEMOIRS of las LIFE a nd REIGN, inters with numerous Per -44141 Ane c d o p tes ; to which is prefixed, as Hi s t or i ca l A c - House of Brunswick, from the earliest Period. tb."l, By H. E. LLOYD, El. 14 a Portrait and Autograph of his Majesty. Ill,llltsd for Treuttel and Wurtz , Treuttel, jun. and —c "ter, SO, Soho-square. o t l„,it simple and honestly written narrative of the prin r4, event* in his late Majesty's life and government. 1 , 14 ' t ells the story fairly, to the best of the author's know get And it leavesphilosophical speculation to a period Wh e , , P IJS t Pernsps, it can be more truly applied than i t , could So near the date of the matters recorded."--Lit. Gazette. 1 Mr, Lloyd is (Idlest in the field of the various gen kl/a,nl WhOle intentions to submit to the public biogra nleel 'ketches of our late lamented Sovereign, have been 'Heady avowed. His work is something more than it i iir r t ;:i nd t to he, as the first hundred pages contain an t l e g account of the Brunswick Family, from its 4tutailf, lioniface, Count of Lucre, who flourished about . Mi ddle of the eighth century, down to the Present li me- This, though it may appear to a certainr extent Irrelevant, is not an uninteresting 41. 4 v :i or Mr. Lloyd's book. In the personal memoir t Whi c h .114 "a* " l ' a aPPcers to have availed himself very sue -1Y both 'o public documents and private sources of thelntnati°l3 ; and we cannot but applaud the spirit in el W hic h n'ork is written, being equally removed from the of flettery and prejudice. On some of the more deli eii4gtillitti°Pies b u t with this subject, Mr. L. has touched 4 44 Y; ,but without any truth or candour ; n„„', w inie a feeling of loyelty, res p e ct,p and regard for the thro ughout, end princely virtues of the deceased, is apparent t h e a nghou . t, h e has not endeavoured to keep out of fight htit : e441°41 presence of failings to which humanity is t o 11 ( ''' Prone, and many of which have been, with respect t ; r_ t _;alle the Fourth, so cruelly exaggerated by unprin pled reel o "str i t . l eck --Courier. ja q • umbel Lloyd was, we fi nd, presented to his Ma- Om the levee on Wednesday, and laid at his feet a copy ,`,:oll pubication, which does credit both to his talents es ,"4apher, and hie feelings as a man. Not only are the 1 ;;;:In Ineidento of the late King's life detailed with fidelity 1 paZe,ll4spicnity, but the hidden Springs and motives of teatrit• in many instances, laid open, which have hitherto the penetrating eye of the piddle. Mr. Lloyd lieu to have had access to authentic sources of informs muildfd Which lie has availed himself, at once with candour sssi 4 1 " r atioll, and we can honestly recommend his work." e elllg eno "IV ° k. l . a , f s like Ham are in their nature temporary—they .I ".rritti. 1... hi t h e ,11 .4 the occ asion--criticiain upon them would Work Is this, w e may any fairly that Air. Lloyd ' s otibii 41` ; lreadable, and will } MVO an interest with many --A thenaeum. WORKS ON THE MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL RAILWAY. The second and last arch of the railway bridge over the Irwell was completed on Friday week, only eight days and a half having been employed in its construction. Each of the two arches contains fifty-seven courses of stone ; and the cost of the whole structure will exceed 10,0001. The width of the bridge is 53 feet between the battlements, or 56 feet including them. This width is required on account of the Old Quay Company having stipu lated (when the Railway Company obtained their last Act) for a right of passage, or rather for the formation of a cart road over the railway bridge, to their property on the Salford side of the river. The bridge therefore has been made of sufficient width to contain four lines of railway, besides a cart road for the use of the Old Quay Company.—The em bankment leading to the bridge on the Salford side of the river is very nearly completed. The archway over Water-street is quite finished, and four lines of railway are permanently laid down from the bridge to the extremity of the warehouses. In the coach office, which is now raised to its full height, there is a large room to be appropriated for the accommoda tion of passengers who may have to wait for the coaches. A building, fronting to Water-street, a short way above the archway is in course of erec tion, and is intended for a counting-house and carriers' offices. The other works on the line are in a state of equal forwardness, and we believe there is no doubt whatever that the road will be ready for being opened throughout its whole length by the day already fixed—the 15th of next month. A number of the Directors paid another visit to Manchester on Friday afternoon. They arrived at Ordstill-lane, tell minutes before Iwo o'clock by the Rocket, which brought them from Eccles. They had performed the previous part of the journey by various other means of conveyance, and had stopped to inspect the different works in progress. After viewing the works at this end of the line, the Directors set off on their return to Liverpool at 'a quarter to five, taking with them a splendid new carriage which has lately. been built, f9r. them in CussTaa.—Wheat, per 751 b. I Is. Od. to I 15.0 d.; Batley, 38 qrts. Os. Oct. to 6s. ed. ; Oats, 491 b. ss. Od. to 5.. 3d. NANTWICII.—Wheat, per 751 b. 11.. NI. to Us. ed. ; Barley, 38 qrts. sa. Eld. to Si. 9d. ; Oats, 561 b. ss. ed. to Si. 3d. No. I 1,06. POSTING, AT I. 3d. PER MILE, From the BELL HOTEL, LEICESTER, and from the KING'S HEAD INN, LOUGHBOROUGH. MANGEON and AMICK respectfully an• nounce to the Nobility, Gentry, &c. that they have established Relay. of Horses, with Chaises and care ful Drivers, at the King's Head Inn, Loughborough. A Second Line of Po.ting is thus secured fur the ac commodation of t!.e Public, the convenience of whit))) they trust will be duly appreciated. Bell Hotel, Leicester, August, 1830. This day was published, in Two Vols., 15s. THE ALEXANDRIANS; an Egyptian Tale of the Fourth Century. Printed for Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane, Just published, in Three Vols., 27t. H TEMPLAR S: a Novel. Printed for Whittaker, Trtneter, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just publihheti, price ls., uniform with " March of Intel- &c. IBIt I G H T O N!!! A Comic Poem, illustrated, with numerous En gravings, after designs I,y R. CRUIKSHANK. " Hail Brighton! sea.side London, hail! I've halt' a week to spare, So I come hither to regale On your salt pickled air." London ; William Kidd, 6, Old Liond.street. " THE DEVIL'S PROGRESS." In a few days will be pohlished, with seven humourot. l l illuatsations by It. SEYMOUR, price 2r. dedicated to the Attorney-General, THE DEVIL'S PROGRESS. " The Devil sits In his easy chair, Sipping his sulphur tea, And gazing forth, with a pensive air, O'er the broad bitumen sea." Lupton Keefe, 17, Cornhill. COLONEL HAWKER ON SHOOTING. SIXTH EDITION. This day was published, in Bro. 183. cloth boards, enlarged and improved, with SO Plates and Woodcuts, INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTS MEN in all that relates to Guns and Shooting; Difference between the Flint and Percussion System ; Preservation of Game; Getting Access to all Kinds of Birds; Specific Directions, with new Apparatus, for Wild Fowl Shooting, both on the Coast and in Fresh Water ; New Directions for Trout Fishing ; and Advice to the Young Sportsman on other Subjects. By Lirut.-Colonel P. HAWKER. " Colonel Hawker is one of the best shots in England, sod his ' Instructions to Sportsmen' the very best book we have on the suhject."—Blackwood's Mag. Aug. 1830. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Gruen, London. WAVERLEY NOVELS-NEW EDITION. VOLUME XV. of this EDITION, con taining A LEGEND of MONTROSE, with an INTRODUCTION by the AUTHOR, and Illustrated by R. Lauder and W. Dozen, will be published on Saturday S I stJuly. All the Early Volumes are again reprinted, and are to be had of all Booksellers. Printed for Robert Cada, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker, Treaeher, and Arnot, London. Of whom may be bad, The POETICAL WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. In Eleven Vols. Bvo., price 61. boards; and Eleven Vole. ISnio., price Si. Ss. boards., with Sinirke's Plates and New Introduction,. Also, the Eleventh Volume separately, in Bvo., price 18s. and 18mo., 91., to complete former edition.. Also, Mr. SKENE'S SKETCHES of the LOCALI TIES of the NV AVEHLEY NOVELS. Nos. I. to XV., price Is. an ls. dd. each. INDIA. Dedicated by Permission to bis late Majesty. In Four Volumes, with Maps and Plates, price 225., boards, or 245. neatly half-boand, forming part of the Modern Tr,iveller, AGEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and TOPOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION of INDIA. By JOSIAH CONDER. The matter contained in these volumes will be found equal in quantity to six large octavo volumes, " This portion of the Modern Traveller (India) is of peculiar importance. It contains (besides a full de script'on of the country) a very minute and comprehensive history of India, which is to be found complete in no other work. The several histories which have hitherto ap peared limit themselves to separate parts of the country or its dynasties : thus we have histories of British India, Mahometan India, Central India, &c. ; whereas the pre sent work combines the facts of all, descending from the earliest period of the ancient annals to the year 1823." Literary Gazette. Preparing for publication, ITALY. By the Editor of the " Modern Traveller," and forming► a continuation of that work, in Three Vols. FRANCE, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, &c., will follow in succession. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. PUBLIC NOTICE. •onsequence of the very in creas i ng d eman d .11- for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro prietors have erected a Manufactory en so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition an engrossing of the New Building will appear an the label. 97, High Holborn, May I, 1810. LONDON, THURSDAY EV London, under the directions of Mr. Henry Charles Lacy. This vehicle has been constructed so that it may be driven upon its own wheels from the resi dence of any gentlemen to the railway, and the body of the carriage may then be raised from Ihe wheels by means of a crane, and placed upon a frame or waggon having wheels adapted for the railway. It is then conveyed along the line, 4nd at the end of the journey maybe replaced upon a set of ordinary wheels, and driven along the streets to the final destination of the passenger or family, for whose exclusive use it may be devoted. The carriage seems to be intended for the accommodation of persons who may prefer this mode of eotiveyanut to the accommodation afforded by the ordinary vehicles:. It is elegantly fitted up, and, is capable of containing six individuals inside, and two in front, in the part usually occupied by the coachman's box. The carriage was raised from its wheels on Friday afternoon, after the arrival of the Directors, and being placed on the frame was attached to the engine along with the other carriage, and they took it av'th them to Liverpool. The present carriage has been ordered merely by way of experiment, and it is not yet by any means certain that this novel mode of conveyance will be finally adopted. A new engine by Mr. Stephenson, the Northumberland, has lately been completed, and we are informed that duringan experiment tried with it a few days ago, it moved at the rate of nearly 40 miles an hour !-2lfanchester Mercury. THE MARKETS. COAL M A Itli Ada! r's . 31s. fut. Bentham Main . 29 0 East 29 0 Felling 30 0 Heaton _ .34 0 Eleblaurn Main 32 3 32 0 Kenton West - _ 32 3 Killingworth 32 6 Liddell's 29 6 Ord's Redhugh 21.1 0 Peiaw Percy Bensham—,—, 31 0 Pontop Wind50r....,,,... 29 6 i'anflcld 30 0 T0wn1ey...... w . 39 0 Willington 33 0 ‘Vylain 31 6 Walls End Bell and Co. 33 0 Ditto Bell Hobson &Co. 32 9 Ditto Betricke and 34 0 Ditto 30 9 Ditto Burraton 32 9 Ditto Callerton 30 3 Walls End Carr and Co. 39 9 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 31 0 Ditto Cramlington-.... 30 0 Ditto Oosforth ............. 34 3 Ditto 1 34 0 Sl.lps at inarket, 13214 • ET.—Aug. 18. Walls e.'„nd Newmarch.. Ms 9d. Ditto Hilda 32 3 Ditto liotspur--.—.. 32 Si Ditto Northumberland 32 3 Ditto Peareth 31 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0.,. 32 3 Ditto Bidden's. 34 3 Ditto Russell's 34 0 Ditto Walker MI 6 Eden New—. 3O 6 Eden Main , Lambton's Primrose —33 IS Walls End Hettois 35 0 Walls End Lambton„... 31 0 Walls End 1.1 . 0n5—.. 33 0 Walls End Stewart's 35 0 W. E. Russell's Hetton 35 0 Ditto Norwood's Ditto 35 0 Walls End Tees C 0........ 32 3 Carillon 29 6 Hartley , 31 0 Landshipping...........— 59 0 Llangentsech Coal 33 0 Silkstone— 3O 9 Wattle's Llanelly 35 0 Walls End Selby '27 0 Tan Held Trader—... 29 9 Tyne small 22 6 Beamish S. Moor small 20 0 ps sold. 107 1 4—Unsold. 25. C PUNTRY CORN 'MARKETS DURING THF. WEIM. Wheat. Barley. Oau. Beane. I'er Quarter. Andover--.. Bridport Cirencester Guildtbrd Hereford ilighworth Maidenhead Oakingliam Reading Salisbury*. Southampton Stroud Tewkesbury Uxbridge Wantage*. Warminster Windsor . 1. S. 53 - 54 - 46 - 42 - 40 - 60 - 56 - 51 - 42 - 44 - 42 - 44 - 44 - 48 - 44 - 46 CHELTENHAM Per niliiiii: — .:W. ''' a. Wheat T 0 00 Barley Oats Beans 4 9 5 0 Pease S 0 8 0 Hay • , 000000000 .. 31. 1 IA RKET.—Aug. 17. Per lb. d. to d. Beet.. 5 6 Mutton ••••••.•.........• 5 6 Veal Laulb•o".••• 000000000 ••• 0 0 Pork ••.. 00000000000 ...••• 5 6 lc to Si. 15s. per ton. HULL hf ARKET .—Aug. 17 ------ . The weather during the whole of past week, has been very unsettled and showery. To-day's market is met with a very scanty supply of Wheat from the farmers, and the trade is dull, although not lower than last week ; of fine foreign there is scarcely any here, and bonded Wheats, al. though the demand is not extensive, fully support the ad vance noted last week, and in the trifling business pass. ing the quotations below are made. Very little visaing in Oats, had buyers come forward, however, lower prices would have been submitted to. Nothing doing in Batley. In Beaus and Pease there is so trifling a business passing, that the above quotations may be considered nom i na l. We have, risi foreign Rapeseed ; New English maintains last week's'Ofirreney. In Linseed no alteration. Wheat, Old —a. 60a. 665. Now .....3 ....a . ... a. Foreign Oats, Poland —a ,As. —s. Old —s..--11. 2(44 Small or Feed.... —s. 20s. Ns. —s. -.41. ......, Foreign —s 245. 26a. Barley, Norf. & Sut. ... —a. 30s. 355. Line. & Wold —s. —,, ~ --.—. Foreign Beans 3Ss. 40s. 425. Foreign ... —a. 345. 3135. Pease, White —s 40s. 445. Grey ... ....... ....11. —s. ...g. Tares ..../ 30s. 365. Foreign —1 'Ms 30s. DUMFRIES MA s.d. s. 4. Wheat, Imp. Bush 7 2to S 0 Butter, I6os. Barley 4 0 4t) Eggs, dozen . Oats 4 8 4 2 Beef, per lb. Flour, ....... 2 4 lit Mutton Oatmeal 2 N 3 4 Veal Potatoes, cwt. RKEIS.--Aug. 14. a. d. cd. 0 Otoo 0 00 00 04 05 04 05 $4 06 07 09 HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE.—Our accounts from all quarters report an amazing increme of blight. A gentleman well ac quainted with the subject assures us there are hundred,' of acres in this neighbourhood that will not be worth pick. ing. The duty is considerably lower.-2lfaidstone Journ. The mould is still rapidly increasing, and so dreadful have been its ravages that several acres of hop-ground will scarcely repay the expen,e of picking. At this advanced season of the year the hope of recovery is quite out of the question. The duty is estimated at 45,0001. at the out side, but it is the opinion of many experienced planters that it will nut reach much above 40,0001.—Maidstune Gazette. CANTIMISURY.—Tho grounds in this vicinity have gone off surprisingly within the last few days. The mould is rapidly increasing; and in a piece of eight acres, which tea days ago was expected to produce half a ton per acre, it has made such progress that they will scarcely be worth picking.—Maidstone Journal. EXECUTION IN GA LWAY.---MICHAEL COT, sentenced to death at our county Assizes for the murder of his wife, underwent on Wednesday the extreme penalty of the law in front of the prison. Ile spoke to the assembled multitude for a few minutes in the Irish lan guage, earnestly imploring their prayers, acknowledging his guilt and the justice of his sentence, and expressing his forgiveness of his prosecutors and of the world. The unfortunate man was then launched into eternity, and died after a few struggles.— Coonatipla Journal. Strange to. say, the price of leather has been advancing ever since the duty was taken off! If this be the case, we must call for taxes to keep down prices. There are those who augur the came of beer.—lllorning Paper. HEROISM OF THE PARIsIANS.—It gives us great pleasure to state, that our townsmen will pcobably soon have an opportunity of paying a tribute of respect to the Parisians, who have made the whole world their debtors, by their heroic acts in the hot days of A requisition to the Loan PROVOST, for a public meetings is now circulating, and has received so many respectable signatures, that we have no doubt of the proposal meeting his Lordship's approbation. There is but one opinion in private society as to the conduct of the people of Paris-- that their courage and their moderation are equally above all praise; and it would be a most paltry fastidiousness which would withhold some public expression of a senti ment so universal and so becoming. There is no nation in the world whose esteem the French aro so anxious to gain as ours; and few things will contribute more to keep them frosts excesses than to find that their &els are the object of universal admiration to the people of Britain.--- Scotsman. .NING, AUGUST 19, 1830. GENERAL ELECTION. ESSEX.—ELEVENTH DAY. CHELMSFORD, WEnNRSDAY. The polling went on to-day unusually slow, though, as far I can understand, the agents of all parties are scouring the county, to bring the free holders to the poll. Mr. \Vellesley leaves this for London this evening, to bring down his reserve on to-morrow and Friday. Upon the strength of that reserve, whatever it is, depends his chance of success. The following was the state at the close of the poll . _ Day's Poll. Gross Poll. Tyrel) . . 64 Western Wellesley The announcement was received with three cheers from the blues, and also by cheers from Mr. Wellesley's friends. Colonel TYRELL then presented himself, and was warmly received by his friends. He observed that his difficulty daily increased, in the power of suffi ciently expressing the gratitude he felt to his brother freeholders for the proud situation which their con tinued exertions enabled him to keep on the poll. He wished to ask them one question. Looking at the state of the poll, he would ask them whether the continuation of the contest was not vexatious on the part of the Hon. Candidate ?—(Cries of " Yes, yes," and " No, no.")—He would put it to them whether the public mind was not disap pointed as to the changes which they were told would take place as to the state of the poll. The Hon. Gentleman told them he would drain what he was pleased to call the county poor-box; but he could tell him the box was in very good repair. It was stated on the York hustings the other day, that u vexatious contest was the greatest insult which a county could receive from a candidate. The lion. Gentleman seemed disposed to show what little money he had, but he would find himself disap pointed, He would now leave him to explain to the county in any way he thought proper.— (Cheers and cries of " N o w f or it, W e ll es l e y.") Mr. WELLESLEY next came forward, and was most loudly cheered. He cared not, he observed, a rush for what might be the opinion of some of his oppo nents as to his conduct in keeping open the poll. There was such a word in diplomacy as " recipro city," and there was a phrase well known to many whom he addressed, that what was " sauce for the goose was sauce for the gander." If he had been treated, when he came to canvass the county, in that manner which in common courtesy was due to him,—if he had been treated with fairness since the commencement of the contest, he would have been the last man not to have met fair dealing with fair dealing. But in taking the course he had taken he was only using the weapons of his opponents, and dealing with them after their own fashion. lie would give an instance of the manner in ',Nell his opponents acted. His paid agent, its he was termed, had made a proposition at the commencement, that when a vote wits sent before the assessor as objec tionable, at any side, it should, if admitted as good, be taken for the candidate for whom it was tendered, without giving the voter the trouble of coming up again ; but this was rejected by the blues, and the consequence was, that many of those who had come up for him,—and there were now about 100 of his voters whose votes were waiting for the decision of the assessor,—would have to come up again a dis tance of 100 , or 120 miles.—(A person in the crowd —" it is the same for ell parties.")—(Hisses.)— ' This lie must say was vexatious, and, in justice to himself, he must treat those who so acted with the reciprocity system.—(Cheers.)—The Hon. Gentle man then proceeded to contend, that from the ad mission of Sir Henry Smyth yesterday, the fact of coalition w b a u s t oproved.sacri fi ce l cri fi co lt of s. a public o u t, ti oof principle t to perso o n f al h f is ee f li a l m ig. ily. He had been n(oertuiniy t h i l c a c d us m e , d of boast ing ideoosuei boast ; but when his family was attacked, he de fended it. He admitted he was proud of those from whom he sprang, so were most men, as Mr. Harvey had very properly expressed himself proud of having sprung from the people. The course which the gentry of the county were now taking would entail upon them one day the total downfall of that aristo cratic arid oligarchical feeling which they were now so anxious to uphold. He would add, that in what h e sa id or might say, he bad no wish whatever to hurt the feelings of the Gallant Colonel ; and if he had said any thing which could be so interpreted, he begged his pardon.—(Cheers, and cries of " Bravo, Wellesley.") Neither did he wish to wound those who stood around him (Colonel Tyrrell) —they were no doubt very respectable in their station, but as a body he objected to and condemned the way they acted, because it was destructive of the freedom of election. To raise a subscription for such a man as Mr. Wilberforce, whose public con duct bad so endeared him to the country, was natural and fair ; but to enter into one for nut untried man, who could never requite his supporters by his public conduct, was absurd and unfair. It would be impossible, however, to keep down the expres sion of the public mind ill the county, im proving as it was daily, by such means as had now been resorted to, and the result would be, that some day, and that no distant one, the people would assert their own rights, and re turn a man from amongst their own body, who would speak their sentiments—(Cheers)—and break down the oligarchical power which endeavoured to hold them in bondage. lie had been charged with boasting of his estate, and saying that it was of such extent th a t a fl eet horse could not get over it in a day. He had never said any such thing; it was said by Mr. Harvey. His family had been accused of receiving .59,0001. a-year. Grant that they had : it was not in sinecures they got it : it was the reward, he believed, in every Case (except, he believed, in the case of the good old lady, his who, when g a( 1 1 ) .: 1 a u ; errnilineildaireommioe: grandmother--(Cheers, i e p T ut w ibte a le ( i s co C eh g i ( e e a ter e t ( i virtasicuseagaosn laughter)—dg a brteeanet (nti e aunt roae to the Duke of fedefittiOos accused the country. of roti7lol having/.. voted for the Six Acts. He had given his support to those Acts, which were all now expired, be cause in the state of excitement of the public mind at that time, he felt it necessary to support the Government against what he believed to be the machinations of conspirators. He was also at that time opposed to reform, the necessity for which be had since seen and admitted. Mr. WESTERN next camp forward, and was re ceived with loud hisses. Mr. WELLINLity begged, as a personal favour, that they would hear Mr. Western.—(Cries of We will.") Mr. WEsTratx hoped they would give him a pa tient hearing. He thanked his friends for the sup port they had given him, and the earnestness with which many of his friends had come forward, some acti l o l g e of whom had th at d ay come a considerable distance to vote inconsistentlyadl)ceti rliar t g v e i t d h t ß h fo c t o m e r principles. - tioaofdor with liim. But he begged to deny the charge, and if that meeting should convict him of it, he would appeal from its decision to that of the people of Isugland, and they he was sure would acquit him. He asked in the name of common sense, what mo tive he could have fur deserting his former principles. He had served the county for 40 years, and he had never asked or received for himself or his family any one advantage from Government. His ambition had Pnzez 7p. already been gratified, and all he sought was the lunour of again serving the county, particularly in the present crisis. —(Cheers.) A person in the crowd—" I ask you, Mr. Wes. tern, why you have lent yourself to this disgraceful coalition ?" Mr. WESTERN replied," I have already answered that question, and will not do so again."--(Cheers and hisses.) Mr. WELLESLEY said, that as he had an appoint ment with his Committee in London, at fon o'clock 10-morrow, be could not be at the hustings, but he would be with them on Friday, Saturday, and Mon day.—(Cheers.) - The'SnEnlir then adjourned the meeting to to. morrow. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Monday, Aup. 16.) " PAIRS, AUG. 15. " The journey of King Charles X. and of the Princes and Princesses of his family is nearly ended. They will embark to-morrow, the 16th, at Cher bourg. The suite which will embark with them will not consist, as it seems, of more than 70 or 80 per sons. The Gerdes du Corps who have accompanied them are to be discharged at Cherbourg, where they will leave their horses and their arms. Some hours after their embarkation there will remain of this long journey no other trace than the remembrance of the profound silence which prevailed during their whole route, and by which the population manifested their sentiments, without allowing themselves a gesture or exclamation which could be considered as an in sult or provocation. Every where the people as sembled, the progress of King Charles X. and his attendants was strictly watched, but the people were silent, and the very slowness of the journey has served only the better to prove the disposition of the country, and the absolute impossibility of attempting any thing in opposition to them. " Too much praise cannot be given to the Com missioners, whom the King appointed to accompany his Majesty Charles X., and to provide for his safety. Marshal Maison, Messrs. de Schonen, Odillon I3arrot, and de a Pommeraye, acquitted themselves of their mission with perfect delicacy and propriety, and, at the same time, have dis played a firmness and gravity worthy of the country which they in a manner represented on this solemn occasion. " The city of Paris has offered to-day a municipal banquet to General Lafayette. The company in vited assembled at six o'clock at the Hotel of the Prefect. Among them were the King's Ministers, members of the Chambers of Peers and of Deputies, the members of the Municipal Council of Paris, of the. Court of Cassatien, the Com t of Accounts, the Royal Tribunal of Paris, of the Tribunals of the First Instance and of Commerce, of the Council General of the Departments, and of the Council of Prefecture, the Mayors and their adjuncts, the Stall, the Commander of the Legions, and Prin cipal Officers of the National Guard, the !minders of the Staff and of the Division of Paris, the Commander of the Troops forming the Gar rison of Paris, Pupils of the Polytechnic School, of the Schools of Law and Medicine, Members of the Four Academies, of the Institute of France, and of the Learned, Literary, and Philanthropic Societies of the capital, and a great number of men eminent in science, literature, and the arts. " The banquet was for 350 persons. The bust of the King, ►surrounded by piles of arms, surmounted by tri-coloured flags, was placed opposite the ban quet. On the other side of the hall was placed on a pedestal an engraving of the portrait of General Lafayette on foot, surrounded by streamers of the national colours. A vast orchestra filled the ex. tremity of the hall. The pieces played by the band were mingled with chorusses, performing two can tatas, and With couplets, in honour of the veteran of liberty, and of the brave men who have so gloriously fought for it. These couplets, bung by M. Adolphe Nourrit, were vehemently applauded. " At the dessert Count Alexander de Laborde, Prefect of the Seine r . rose and proposed the following toast The French nation, and the King of the French.' " The company replied by an unanimous cry and reiterated acclamations. " The second toast was given by General Lobau, senior of the Municipal Commission—' To General Lafayette: " After the acclamations with which this toast was received had subsided, General Lafayette rose, and, in the midst of the most profound silence, ex pressed himself in the following terms : " My dear Fellow Citizens,—lt is with a deli cious emotion that I thank you for the mouser in which you have received the toast proposed in your name by my honourable and patriotic colleague, When the population of Paris rose spontaneously to repel aggression and recomper its rights,---the rights of us all,—the imprescriptib!e rights of the human race,—it deigned to remember an old servant of the rights of the people in proclaiming me its chief—in associating my name with its triumphs it has recom pensed the vicissitudes of a whole life. This people, so great during the combat, has shown itself still greater by its generosity to-day ;it is with the deep rooted sentiment of its sovereignty,- , --it is in its true interest that it must organize its victory. Already all the patriotic opinions have frankly rallied round a constitution and popular throne. The acclama tions of the capital, the accounts from all the de partments, testify a general assent to their choice. There will be a difference of sentiment 'on many other points—all opinions are free : the Press is at hand to enlighten, to warn public men, and all the citizens; but there is en observation which my old experience ought to submit to you. " The nation had conquered in 1789: natural and social rights had been proclaimed and organized; force could do nothing against us. Then arose that fatal system of division and anarchy, the deplorable cousequences of which you all know; and have we not since seen agents of that fatal system, emissaries of Coblentz and of foreign Powers, impudently c l a i m th e i r salary ? But the exquisite good sense of the actual population will preserve us from that mis fortune. You are no longer those generations of the ancient regime, astonished ht learning that they had rights and duties. You are the children, the pupils of the revolution, and your conduct in the great.,days of glory and liberty has just shown the difierence. "' S at u i r d ro r n e n c t e le n d tly as dis t th a ig m ui b s y he s i t many a p w e a r k s e on i s n for e merly so many recollections of attachment, of gratitude, and at respect, and among whom I ampleased to meet our heroes of the barricades, invited by the Magistrates of the capital to this patriotic banquet, 1 feel that they have intended to give to the na. tional Guard of Paris a testimony of affection in the' person of a chief whose constant sentiment has been that of a respectful subordination to the court au thority. But how can 1 express to all and to each, the emotions of my heart ? 1 shall confine myself to proposing to you the following toast,—' Ihe glori ous Mirlil4ll population. At these words the ac clamations of the company burst forth with increased vivacity. The orchestra played patriotic airs. Ge neral Lafayette, rising, indicated that the banquet was concluded, and the company again assembled in the saloons. " - Tilere was only one subject which offered nut- ter for conversation; the splendour, the rapidity, of the great events which we have just ,witnessed—the heroic courage of the bravo men. who ensured the glorious success—the generous devotedness of the citizens who placed thernselt es at the head of the national movement—the solemn acts which have 'confided the destinies of the country to a King who is the defender of the right and liberties of all. This was the subject on which every body conversed with a noble pride, nn entire confidence, and that unanimity of sentiment which the triumph of the most holy of causes ought to inspire. (Front the Conatitstiormel.) " PARIS, AUG. 16. " THE NEW IRON CREST. " When M. Mole went to the department of ro. reign Affairs to take the place which had been filled for 10 days by Marshal Jourdan and General Felet. a discovery had just been made in certain &Ours, which were carefully locked, of papers of Om greatest importance. Among them are the eon& dentin! correspondence between Charles X. and his friend Jules Polignac; the several plans of counter.. revolution projected against the French people, who have within these few days so neiraculously'pre. vented the execution of them ; it list of counter revolutionary regents, members of the first authori. ties, paid periodical and political writers; the state ments of the sums regularly given out of the part'. collar funds of the budget to all those agents of crime. We know pe.itively the names of several of those wretches, whom for the present we only allude to. The honosrable list of the victims des. tined to death has been seen. It is not very asto nishing to learn that all those papers were found. accompanied with several symbols of devotion" Amulets, scapulariee, daggers, remarkable for their richness, and the fineness of their steel. The sets, of St. Bartholomew and Charles IX. were less prepared and sketched in the same manner. " We are happy to beliere , that„the nevi Minister, of Foreign Affairs immediately perceived that it WO his first duty to secure thou precious documents, which are indispensable in the trial commenced by the Chamber of Deputies. We will not say they are the justification of the people; it needs none they are the demonstration of a justice, which act ing at first merely by instinct, must be shown to the world in all its purity. We ate informed that other documents essential to the proceedings which are going to be instituted are still in the office of the other Ministers. The first duty of the present Mi. [rimers is to let none of them be carried off by the faithless agents of the late Ministers, who have re tained their places at the Foreign-office and else-, where." (From the Natioxah) " Several Generals waited upon tha King this day. Among others the Duke of Vabny (Keller• man) was received with marked attention by his Majesty." (From the CoNrier Francffia.) " Letters from Madrid, dated the Bth instant, re. ceived to-day by express, inform us, that up to that moment all was tranquil in Madrid, although the news from France had excited a great sensation. , Cabinet Councils were held every evening at the Grinds, no doubt for the purpose of deciding what, measures were to be taken in consequence of .tha French revolution." (From tile Journal deo Debuts.) " PAM!, AVG. " M. Charles Dupin, Member of the Chamber of Deputiec, has addressed some adviee to the artisans of Paris. " After comparing them ro the French artisans who composed the battalions of Jemeppe and Elm us, of Arcole and Marengo, of Austerlitz and Jena, and telling them that such was the effect produced throughout the country by the victory they had gained by their hearts as well as their arms, that in any town in Europe it would be only necessary to say,' I um one of the artisans of the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July,' to obtain ready admission to any factory, he proceeds— , You could not be conquered by force, and it was attempted to ruin you by treachery. We know that your enemies are mortified at finding how de• serving of admiration and affection has been your prudence, whilst they calculated upon the hatred and contempt which your excesses would have merited. They endeavour,--they have already .en. deavoured—to poison your minds by perfidious counsels. What de they preach to you ? To break machinery. They tell you that if you destroy ma• chinery you will get more work. And who,. my friend?, wilfgive you work, when you have taken away from the heads of manufacturing establish ments, by ruining them, the means of giving you . employment ? A hundred years ago France hal hardly any machinery ; and what was the artisan the better for that ? If we would believe the enemies of ma chinery, the artisan of those ernes wallowed in gold. Ah, my Mende., so far from this, at that period the poor French artificer had not wherewithal to pur chase shoes and stockings, any more than linen ; he was without furniture, and he had not even spirit enough to patch his old thread-bare apparel, which hung about him in rags, This was Ins unhappy condition before industry was aided by machinery. " 1 Forty years ago, when the revolution began, that your fathers captured the Bastile, defended, not by regiments of the Royal Guard, but by a handful of invalids; ask our old men whether the artisan was as well clothed, as well fed, as well provided with furniture, as at the present day. They will all tell you, no. Yet, in 1769, Paris contained only a tenth part of the mechanics and the machines of 1830. " If you now destroy those beautiful instruments of highly-improved industry, with which France has produced what has contributed to your subsistence and to her splendour, we shall have nothing which will place our native country higher than the country of the Neapolitans, the Spaniards, and the Portu . . guess. Weill be necessary, in imitation of their paupers, their thieves, and their lazzaroni, that you should go about with naked feet and uncovered heads. You will then be worse off than those men, without employment; for you will .not have, like them, a southern sun, to enable you to support degradation and nakedness. " M Dupin then pointed out the practicable means of obtaining a reform of some injurious regu lations, and concluded by recommending a coal. dence in the new Government, and moderation in claiming their rights, conjuring them to preserve their portion of the French honour untarnished." " VISIT OF WORKMEN TO THE PREFECTURE, OF THE POLICE. " About two o'clock this day a body of workmen, about 400 in number, repaired to the► Prefecture of the Police, where they arrived in the greatest order, formed in battalion, four in front, and carrying at their head a tricoloured flag. On reaching the court of the Prefecture, they ranged themselves in the a ßf° S n k 7ll :l of t fe o lay sp ho e or a r k tsle' l Bll V h i w t o h e;r t k h a mi e j 1 e t i l ni r : : f t e lhi c e t t . hine M on . aat O m Pe i re::)rfle per f ec t es i i tt ; g to rea ti t l e7t . resiTe h c e t, y a r i e id ci t i l v i: ti s a me l liln m en ut- cev"voa'hemirtraesditdmeolsom:dvesitttithaioatrettweldliaeyteiol wtloiertrherpmreasgeriisttiirtaitveetshte)ft ob j ectheir the of their visit. rer t t lfS : 111 Isde reign leulg i yu° l l l lrdaro l ke i e m h tli e htiriV ( 4l:6 l oimntuaellstosed:;togi lioeteoswhteretihiel l'eeimF a cre r iro l tem i l iros n w ch i te;varnoitirtialkb:a"ll4lllll;:rlati .sininP) eetecritlnisie-L-: ot) puled the Alsatians as foreigners, being led into this mistake, no doubt, by the German accent of those industrious men. " The Prefect, after listening attentively to the observations of the workmen, neglected nothing to convince them that their request could not be com plied with, not only on the score of liberty, whieh Paris had not conquered for itself, but with refer ences to the interests of the workmen themselves, who would be injured by renouncing a competition which excited emulation and invigorated Frolleh duetry by the secrets it berrovred from feettlieffet.f