The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-15 00:00:00

0 1--__ ( . ___,..- 2 :7:4,1 4 „ e ___Z:_,,,,P,4 , • _(_,_ --We i r ---2.___e - A" i' t .. " --1 . " -----2-----4---.------ ; 59 -' g/ _, 4 4 ,--C- , ----------- "s * ..41. . ~. ' REEROLDERS! PERSEVERE! . • , ,r ' , q)_ 04 • . ti; 'tv VOTE for WAKLEY, the CHOICE of the IN- DEPENDENT ELECTORS, whose voice is now heard t" --- -”`".?- :. - , .i.' • ' , li -NI . - '"--- ~. 'd Vt ? ' r -, i-" '-it *"' 04.5 , ‘7,fr , 4 V throughout the Count ! - • ... ( • t -- -, ": , ' - . I. t. ii, ' r y .., . k 1 4, t ~."4 -: •!'..s ...,..,.. . , ~, FIFTH DAY'S POLL. . • ,I'. • „ ...--N 4 -:7 ', ~ „ . --.....-,-*. -4, , • , - bfr. Wakley 360 4 ~ : t• * - • - . 1 . ~ . ~..yik ,,' .‘ i • .. -, .".1 --- -•-•..•:., '....\.. ' 4 4,. •4 ;', r ..,,,,, -- ','..-?:', , , 4 , , , t , ~ - 1, , ,-; - . _ -•. • -1 , ,. —.--. ,-..,..,.;.,. . :•,•• - • • . s ~••••-• # o ir „4.4--z... ~• ~ ~..,. -. c___,/ ---..' . ~..., t : . Ilfarrity Lir Mr. Wakley on Ole -„, D.y's P 011,... ~, ,fr ili t met .iN -Il OLP ~1 'ii , i , ',.1111 1 : 1 ' . .: 4 ' , Is . 4) . l-4 1/t 0 1 Ti t Sit ---z ' s e ° See that your Votes are entered to Mr. WAKLEY is the Poll Books. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, Ul3O. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE EXHIBITION of Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE'S PICTURES will be Closed on SATURDAY, October 2. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. No. 1 1 ,V 59 PRICE 71). FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. inferior quality, all bought in ; the Havannah sold ls. a 2s. higher, good to fine ord. sold 38s. Gd. a 4.05. ; the Ja maica and Berhice sold at full prices: Rum, DUANDY, AND Ilot.tartns.—There have been extensive Sales of Jamaica Rum, but the particulars have not transpired ; 3s. 6d. has been paid for fine; the other prices are for various qualities down to 2s. 9.1. per gallon ; there are also large purchases of Leeward Island Rum five and six over at Is. 10d. proofs, and a little over ls. 9d., hut it is now difficult to purchase prools at that price. Some contracts for Brandy are reported at a further ad vance. Geneva still neglected. Ist marks Brandy 4s. 6d. a 44. 101,' inferior 38. 3d. a Is., Bordeaux 2s. 10d. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The Tallow Market is rather dull at a reduction. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. St. James's Palace, Sept. 13, 1830. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Message). d a Chambres of 11.. pt. 13.) " CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 10. " A Image) from Alexandria has brought huge sums for the Sultan's treasury; and last week 5'2 Egyptian officers arrived to direct the formation of the regular troops, in the room of the 'French officers, who hare b►•en dismissed by the Sultan's orders. The King has been pleased to appoint Captain George Seymour, of the Roes Nary, C. 8., Gentleman and Mae. f.r of the Robes to his Majesty, in the room of Admiral Sir Charle* Pole, Bart. G.C.B. deceased. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. East - Kent Regiment of Militia—J. E. Honeyw•ood, Esq., to be Captain, Nov. 3. 1829. West Kent Regiment of T. Hodges, Esq. to be Captain, May 10, 1830. [ ' STAMP OFFICE, Someisct-place, [ / Sept. 13, 1830. NOTICE TiV,DEALERS- IN PATENT, PROPRIETARY, AND OTHER. SII.:O:CINES LIABLE TO STAMP' DUTY. lr l Commissioners of St am p s h ere b y give L ' ‘tiutici to DEALERS in PATENT, PROPRIE , TARY, itiil••teltsr MEDICINES liable to Stamp Duty, that all LICENCES fur Dealing in such Medicines, ex pired an tho.3lst 'day of August last, and that all such Dealers - wlio /Wiled to -RENEW their LICENCES on or before the 3014 day of the present lionth, wAI incur Penalties, fur the Recovery of which proceedings will be instituted against them without any further notice. . —By Order of the Commissioners, . CHARLES PIIESSLY, Secretary. kI)4O.TESTANT SWISS MINISTER, de 'Vaud, who Lev accompanied a 1. "0 11 * Eneand, is returning to Yverdon ; he would be glut to TAKE CHARGE of TWO or THREE PUPILS, to remain. therein Pension, or to travel with them. He understands Preach, Geography, awl the Clatisics. Address, } k art-paid, to L )3., at Mr. Hodgson's, Two- Penftpdst Wine, Great Marylebons.street, Portland- Pike! THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Just published, price 1.. A MSTORY of the AMERICAN RE . *YOLUTION, üblished und the suintend %file Snciety for t he Diffusion er of Usefu p l er Know .l"poind forming No. 8I and 82 of their Treatises. don : Baldwin and Cradock. 'Sea* ready, in S vole. post Bvn. BA I, BARRINGTON and HIS FRIENDS. A Novel. 9gburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Juet..publishesi, in 3,r015 . post Bvo, il=E ' L' 0 R M E. lu A NOVEL. 3,, orthe ikuthOr of " Darnle y, Field of the Cloth of At 001 (1," " Richelieu," &c. ork Whicis for grandeur of incident and power of nir:rati'vn eilyt titl —(11" 'C•rbon Intd alley, New Burlington -street. This 'di y tat intblished, In II vole. Bro. with Map and ...I— 4 TWenty illustrations, Tf i ti4tY,..tss ,tbe SEAT of WAR in the ,ART, throupiltßUSSiA and the CRIMEA, in ISt% witit'Skitilter of the Imperial Fleet and Army, Chavaatirigitio Anecdotes, 1.0. By JAMES EDWARD ALEXANDER, K.L.S., 16th Lumens Sf.c. Celburu and Bentley New Burliogton.street. SECOND EDITION. Tito day was publishedi ip svois. post Svc with oonsi- V% A detable additions, PAU . L CLIFFORD. • 4 the Author of " Pelham," " Devereuz," and . 14 The Disowned." _Othejet the, moat original of all his works, Paul rulr f tli i will at once add to and vary its writer's reputa oh• --Zlitersty Gazette. Coltman s d 13e ntley New Burlington-street. TM day Was published, in 2 vole. small Bvo. THE MIDSUMMER 'MEDLEY. For 1830. A Serie s o f Comic Tales and Sketches in Prose and Verse. Ay the Author of 6 4 Drambletye House," " Gaieties and Gravities," &c. Sec. "It is a good thing to laugh at any rate ; and if a straw C4* tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness." DAYMIN. Colburn and 13entle New Burlington.street. ~ This daypublished, in Bra. -, le. THIRD was and CONCLUDING VOLU ME 0 , _1 , _ HE LIFE o f SIR THOMAS MUNRO Bart. and K. C.8., late Governor of Madras, with Extracts from his Correspondence and Private Papers. ~ Ity,ths Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M .A. M.R.S.L. & c . " ~,," 4 n .W 0144111 work, w hi c h oug h t t o t a k e place Collingwoodle Mew oii s and Correspondence, . 1114 0 P Hither'. Journal are to be found, ; and delighting the h ' Gazette. IL hum an min, .-- I era I " L't ry improving C. '" u ril and Identify, New Burlington•street. , h iii day Werli publi s h e d PRSONA , is 2 vols. Svo. with Plates, E L MEMOI of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, E"q• RS " . Mr: Gord on h as availed himself of the many oPP°' !unities a ff or d edll6 to him i n a ll ki n d. of l i fe, at home and 11/711 "-...., to p resent to us a most interesting work. Many the clever full-lengths these volumes contain, It "iild be difficult t o enumerate instinfts ; suffice it to aii —7" that we hove scarcely met with a page in these Me 41°1 of ' Mr. Gordon's Life and Times,' which has not 1 4 r I er dd be in some way or other for the perusal."—Spec- Ceihurn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. This dayC W T, O Published, in smell Bvo wit engravings on '"'""f Lord Byron And the Co un t 's' . Guicc h ioli, price bs. H E NATIONAL LIBRARY. No. I. GZlrConducted by the Rev. G. R. GLEIG. , I t lng the LIFE of LORD BYRON, by JOHN N. T , q* 'complete in a single volume. ado ) it; Thir Title of the National Library has been aaa l 44 in of the Library of General Knowledge, on ' 4lllllo f ths similarit of the la tter title to those of other existing 'Work*. Y • „ * • oontaining The HISTORY of the BIBLE, by " aim G. R. GLEIG W il l publ is he d on the Ist pelob ar . , b e Coition and Bentley •,......................... i New 11 irlington-street. , SECOND E DITION., LAWhir clay IVal pUbliilltd, in 3 vela. post !Ivo. 210. WRIE TOD ; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS. A itsy JO GALT, Es e Parish, q. Au ' ' or a t' TheDAnna HN ls of th" " 11 " Legat ees ," & c. Ayrshire ' Oh that all real autobiographies were like this piece 4t ethnirahle fi ction ! If we were to express the genuine , 4 ings of delight and were with which we have Per,ee thin work of 111 r. Galt, we should be thought ~411.. hi of extravagance. It has impressed us with ila high "tl; 4 . p i eiort ‘ of ' A xis geniti, that it would . he . with writer sho v e ti t .. ,1 Price., any otner poet, or fiction wri 11, ---Spectator. ~..........,...olburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. PUBLIC NOTICL. IN eonSeqUenco of the very increasing demand pti Nl' bitY *ad DIARTIN'.9 BLACKING, the Pr° ' that have muted a Manufactory on so extended *scale, st 4 ii t " e Y Will he enabled to execute all orders fur Foreign liiik4""e ennstualption at a day's notice, and to secure the Vie * 6.°14 imposition an engraving of the New Building ' l re gli =position 1144 07 • i tglt Holborn, May'l, ISM ' ' BANKRUPTS. Lemuel Wellman Wright, Wertlock-basin, Hoxton, engineer, to surrender Sept. 21, at ten, 28, at eleven, and o‘q. 96, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Mixon and Son, Jewry-street, A.ldgate. Frederick Klimunan A-chersleben, Austin-Friars-Pas sage, merchant, Sept. 21, 28, at eleven, and Oet. 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Hoppe, Sun-court, Cornhill. Eliezer Charier, jun.llaml.place, Camberwell New road, roal-merclianr, Sept. 21, 24, at one, and Oct. 26, at two, at the Ceurt of Commissioners. Ala , loz, Austin friars. Thomas Dry, Tottenham-court-road, linen-draper, Septa 21, at pp, 28, at eleven, and Out. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Sole, Alifeymanbury. Aloha Welfurd, Ozfitrit:strctet, auctidneer, Sept. 17, at We're, 24, and Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Court ofCom missicisers. Lowden, Great Jamrs-street, Bedford-row. Mel ssa Edge, Stockport, shopkeeper, Sept. 30, Oct. 2, at two, and 26, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Man cheater. Fyler, Pump-court, Temple; Harrop and Van drey, or Hunt and Coppock, Stockport. Charles Bunn, Birmingham, gilt toy-maker, Sept. 24, 25, and Oct. 26, at twelve, at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham. Austen and Hobson, Raymond buildings, Gray'. Inn ; Arnold and Haines, Birmingham. William Woodrow, Went Coker, Somerset, draper, Sept. 29, 30, and Oct. 26, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Vizard and Blower, Lincoln's-inn-fields; Gregory and Smith, Bristol. Nathaniel Hedge, Colchester, watch-maker, Sept. 23, 24, and Oct. 26, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester. Sper ling, Colchester ; Stevens and Co., London. Benjamin Clegg, Oldham, Lancashire, victualler, Oct. 4,5, and 26, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Bower, Chancery-lane ; Ridley and Clegg, Oldham. William Handley, Birmingham, saddler and army ac coutrement-manufacturer, Sept. 24,25, and Oct. 26, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square; Hawkins and Richards, Bir mingham. DIVIDENDS. IL Priestley, High Holborn, bookseller, Oct. 9, at nine, at the Court of Commiasioners—G. Mills, St. James's. street, Westminster, bookseller, Oct. 5, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Watson, Long-acre, coach builder, Oct. 5, at two, at the court of Commissioners -1 Copley, Burtun-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, cabinet maker, Oct. 5, at three, at the Court of Commissioners— J., T., and S. C. Smith, King-street, Cheapside, hosiers, Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Wallington, B. Overbury, sea., and T. Carter, Cateaton street, linen-drapers, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. and B. Bentham, Chatham, bankers, Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—A. White and W. Metcalf, Lamb's Conduit-street, linen drapers, Oct. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commia sioners-,--W. Audley, Grafton -street East, victualler, Oct. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Bradley, Sandwich, Kent, brewer, Oct. 7, at ten, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—S. Cadhy, Water-lane, Tower-street, coal merchant, tailor, Oct. 5, at three, at the Court of Com missioners—J. and A. Lansdale, Manchester, silk-tnanu facturers, Oct. 23, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. C E 11.1' IFI CATES—Ocr. 5. W. Pearson, Houghhirchrorth, Yorkshire,. coal-dealer —J. H. Roby, Leamington, Warwickshire, victualler— S. Beswick, Doddington-grove, 'Newington, bricklayer— J. and J. Broadhurst, Buglawton, Cheshire, silk-throws ters—T. P. Adams, Cheapside, silkman.—W. Tredegar-square, builder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and H. Niven and Co., Watling•street—E. Barkley and J. Co !mere, Overton, Flintshire, tea-dealers—Cox and Hickey, Psinswick, Gloucestershire, clothiers—NV. C. Lock and W. Gresham, Nottingham, pawnbrokers— G. Taylor and T. Pearson, jun., Liverpool, wholesale brewers--.W. Stewart and Co., Manchester, commission agents—S. and J. Morton, Royton, Lancashire, paper rnakers—•R. M. Wood arid J. M'Lachlan, Chiswell-street, Finsbury, printers—Marshall, Hadfield, and Co., Shef field, saw-manufacturers—J. Froggatt and J. Owen, Shef field, merchants—J. Crane and W. Spooner, Birming. ham, braes-founders—Taylor and Wink, Bristol, drapers —Peacop and Marriner, Liverpool, milliners—J. and J. F. Elliott, Cateaton-street, surgeons---J. Skynner, Young, J. Trotter, S. Holder, J. Ward, and W. Cook, Bristol, carriers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Johnston, Comely-hank, Edinburgh, cow feeder, Sept. IS, and Oct. 2, at the White Hart Inn, Edinburgh. •- • Joseph WU!, Glasgow, wine merchant, Sept. I'7, and Oct. 15, at the Britannia Tavern, Glasgow. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) Sun A It. —The demand for Museovades continued general and extensive during the last week ; the estimated sales were 4,000 hhds. and trcs. ; the prices of brown and middling Sugars again rather higher. The stock of West India Sugar is now 46,850 !Ads. and tree. being 12,221 less than last year; the stock of Mauritius 46,870 hags, being 2,848 less than last year. The deliveries are very extensive; of West India Sugar last week 4,129 !dads. and tree., being 859 more than last year ; the delivery of Mauritius 5,966 bags, being 1,229 more than the cor responding week of last year. At the close of the market this day the estimated sales were 800 l►hds. and tree. ut full prices ; the buyers were not so eager to purchase to- day, and the sellers in several instances were asking a further advance. The demand for refined goods was so general last week that an advance of 6d. was again ob tained on I►nnpe, and only two or three parcels were left unsold in the market; and the chief part of the goods to be ready in a week or two are already contracted for, very ordinary lumps are 721. 6d., small 745. The fine grocery goods are also very scarce, and command very high prices. There are extensive orders for crashed Sugar unekeeuted, as they are limited to prices fully Is. below our market rates. Some single loaves and low Prussian lumps are dull, and offered freely at former prices; fine fine goods for the double refined bounty sell 38e. and 381. 6d. Molasses are Ith lower. The market this after noon is higher, lag° lumps 735., and we believe no parcels offer at a lower rate. Molaises 21s. FOUNION SuaAa.—The only sales reported are small parcels of Pernams 265. a 305., soft to good white. This day 1,290 chests Havannalt Sugar ; the part of the sale of white was 543 chests. The whole ofithe yellow sold at prices Is. higher, 28s. up to 265. 6d. for good quality ; for white no offers: EAST INDIA SpaAlt.....4llere were no public sales last week. The &Maud for. Mauritius by in irate contract was general and extensive; no browns offer under 465. Bengal Sugars have also been in demand at the late advance. Wise INDIA lIIOLASSES.The, priced at Liverpool rose to 255. 6d., and about 2,000 puns. sold. Here we have a small supply, and in cons, quence of the fall of English from 22a. 6d. to 2114 we have no purchases of West India to report. This day at public sale 81 puns. good Antigua Molasses sold it 235. 6d. Corrsx.—The briskness in Coffee, and the general ad vance of Is. a 28. per cwt., which we noticed on Tuesday last, have been fully maintained ; about 600 bags St. Do- Mingo, ord., sold at 335. ; more parcels of Brazil, 1,500 bags were reported 321. for ord. up to 345. for fair; large parcels of good ord. pale Havannalt 345. ; good ord. La Gusyra 345. ; Sumatra 28s. and 291. The Jamaica fully supported the late advance of 2s. ; the chief purchases were good-and fine ord. for export, wich sell rather higher in proportion than the other qualities. Demerara and Berbice are in more demand, but they do not advance in proportion with. the other descriptions of Coffee. This 41 4 Y .01)0 1 - 1 4 sale. 240 bags Huvannah, 119 casks 1e73 bags British Plantation, 829 bags East India, the latter of %Vilest. • s. to s. 58 62 59 C 1 58 titi :4 66 60 68 54 64 50 70 50 70 to S. I. to A. - 2 , 4 24 an 40 28 30 20 a 2 20 26 25 :13 15 20 26 28 - 34 2J 26 32 —26 30 36 24 30 Barley. Odta. Beans. Per Quarter. Boston Gainsborough Griffith= ...0w...w 0 w Grimsby Horn CaB tie.* Lincoln Spilsby Stamford*. NORWICH. Sept. 11. We had a fair supply of Wheat, including several sam ples of foreign ; our farmers demanded an advance, and Is. to 2s. per quarter was generally complied with, but the market finished heavily. The supply of Barley is short at present ; last week's prices are fully maintained. Oats, Beans, and Pease, are steady in price. flour re mains the same in price a: last week, with a better sale. Wheat (per qr.) ... sth. dOs. Ns. Beans (per qr.) ...... 40s. Barley 12s. 245. :kis. Pease, Grey 12s. Oats 2".h. 2.53. 275. Flour, fine (per sack) 4t3s. 48s. s. to I. 39 -- 40 4'2 40 44 30 43 40 42 33 40 30 40 38 41 Hors —The picking has generally commenced. The estimated duty 105,0001. to 110,000/. ; several bargains at 108,0004 100 pockets new 8/. Be. a 10/. 10s, Set.•rrarßE.--The demand continues general ; the sales at the quote(l,p`rices are very considerable. INntoo.—Several rather large parcels of Indigo have been taken off the market privately by speculators ; there is no change in the currency. The India bale will consist of between 8,000 and 9 000 chests. Cocon.—This day, at saleq, 250 barrels Trinidad Cocoa ; the red 418. a 458. ; Grey SS's. 6d. and 395. ; a conkiderable proportion taken in. TOBACCO.—About 83 hhds. Virginia bare been taken for the Mediterranean ; the other sales consist of small patcels-tcr the trade. euntinues in brisk and extensive demand. Amts....The market at Liverpool has been very brisk; here there 1% little alteration. At public sale the. nearest prices, Pools 30s. ; Pots 33e. 6d. Taxan Puovistons.—There lase= bri..kness in Batters; the prices are higher : the supply from Holland very deficient. Faurr.—The reported sales are small parcels, Currants 735. Red Smyrna Raisins 375. Valentia 48s. a 50s. COTTON.—Cotton continues without briskness; the prices are unvaried. The sales since our last consist of 280 Bengal, ordinary 484. good sitd. ; 850 Surat, ordi nary 5d., fine bid. ; 130 Orleans, fair 7d., good 7il. ; 40 West Indies, good 71d. ; 100 Bowed, good fair 7d. a 7141. good. TZA.—The sale finished to-day. Hymns hive sal 3d. per lb. under last sale. The Private Trade Teas have gone at very full prices. _ _ _ Outs.—There Is much doing in Oils; the prices con tinue advancing. SrlcKs.—Spices are more inquired after ; parcels of uneifted Pepper sold at Sid., good light sifted Sid. SIGH.—The next sale at the India House will com mence the 18th of October, and consists of 2,000 Com pany's Bengals, with probably 2,000 Privilege Chinas. The consumption of China has been very large during the past months. C.)UNTRY CORN MARKKI'S DIMING THE WEEK. CAN'IL:1111U111, Sept. IL NVlicat, white tins. to as. red 525. to Ws. Old —s. to —s. Barley, Malting 2Bs. to al-s. Oats Beans Vios. to 40s. Pears Ws. to 38s. EXETER MAR Beef (snore) 7a. Od. Rs. (Lt. Mutton (lb.) 0 5 0 5k Veal and t limb 0 41 0 6 nrk 0 5 0 6 Genie (each) . 3 0 5 0 Ducks (couple) 3 0 4 6 Fowls 2 6 3 0 KETS.--hept. 10. Wheat (bushel) 95.6,1. Os. al, Batley 8 9 4 0 Oats 0 0 '2 9 Beans 5 3 6 6 Plater (lb) 0 9 010 Eggs (18) 0 0 1 0 Potatoes (peck) t) 0 1 0 CATTLE. AM ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL PROP! arm n. TO NEM 11. Burn Ha vs INCLUDED. COWS. 1 Calves. I Sheep. Pigs. I Horses. I Mules. 2029 l 633 42(4 1273 51 GLASGOW MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) The RAW Su AR Market this week has been well supplied with the recent importations, for which there was a good demand ; the holders in some instances accepted of prices that they formerly refused, but in general former rates were obtained 740 Idols. and tierces were sold. Brown Demeraras, Trinidarle, and Grenada., at 425. 6d. a 525. ; Illiddling. 525. 64. a 545. ; Good Middling, 53.. 61. ; Good, 60s. Bd. ; Brown Jamaica., 508. 6d. a 525. Gd. ; Middling, 545. a 561. Gd. ; Good Middling, 60s. ; and Good at 635. No sales made iu West India MOLASSIES. REFINED SUGARS are in steady demand ; Brown Loaves at 81e. a 825., and Middling 84‘. up to 965. for Fine; Lumps, 775. a 83s. ; Candy, 100. a 1011. Crushed is selling freely, and rather dem er ; Middling, 61s. a 6 ts„ gd, ; Good Middling, 655. a 675. 6d. ; Good, 68s. a 71. ; and Fine, 725. a 775. British Molasses are still improving, 21s. has been paid and 21s. 6d. a 225. is now demanded. Nothing done in COFFIN, PIMENTO, Or GINGER. Thirty bags East India Rica have been sold at 12s. i n bond. _ No sales made in Ds-swoons, prices; arewithnut alteration. The sales made in Asnxs have not been extensive ; small parcels of Pot have been sold at 31s. a 31s. 6d. for a lot of 100 barrels, 30s. was refused ; Pearls are rather scarce and dearer. The sales made were at 355. 6d. a 365. Nothing done in TOBACCO. Y. C. TALLOW is selling at 40e. tad. a 41s. FISH OILS are in limited supply, prices rather higher ; Whale 27/. 106., and Pale Seal 271. per tun old measme. The transactions in Russ are confined to a few puns. Jamaica at 2s. 3d. to 2s. 4d. ; and 30 lihda. at 2s. 7d. for 16 0. P. IRISH MA' DUMAN MARKET Na, RKETS. TE.—Fo From 25 0 10 13 12 0 7 0 15 0 , Sept. 10. To M. P. 34 6 31 0 12 0 11 M 4 15 0 0 21 6 14 4 0 0 20 0 W 6 1,9e0 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 413 Bete l7 stone 411 10 stone 2,482 Oats 12 stone 8,559 Cwt. 11 stone 477 Oatmeal 8 stone Sold to %takers only. 7,277 Cwt. Flour I2O 0 6 i 0 12 Si Average price of Wheat and Flour a. Ud. per sack. Receipts of Flour, B,624 Firsts, fitrooT Rd. to Od. to 6 1' Sales of Do. 8,559 ''''"" from 7s: Od. to ad Uti. PRICK OF ARF.AO. ION(I. I Half Qua Quarttnn Loaf. .5% ti. 1 Wheat, Barley. Oats. Mout* per cwt. , per barrel per barrel per barrel ( 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. ed. ---..... ---....-- —.....-. ..............................-- IL, tl. as. d. s. d. aa. 4. s. d. as. d. s. (1. as. d. s. 41.45. d. Cork ...... 200-31 3 14 0. , -15 0 II 0-.15 o'2 0-25 0 8 0-22 0 lAmeriek 30 0-35 011 6..10 2 8 0-45 018 0-22 0 0 0 4 45 0 Waterfordl26 0-28 0,12 0-44 II 0.-13 017 0- , .! , 2 UlO 0-15 0 Clonmel ... 31 R. l2 0-14 fl 11 0-14 0 20 0-2.5 0 12 0-16 0 Carlow .... 26 0.-30 0 12 0-160 10 0..13 0.20 6_21 0 0 0.. 0 0 ___--.-,,_ -_,------= Beef, Mutton , Pork, Butte,.r. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 24. 34. th. sth. ...---. .--.........—................ —..........-.. -- 4. a d. d. 4 d. s. 4. a s. 4, s. d. s. d. s. d. A, d, 5. 8. C0rk..,...... --t ) 4 4 . 6 4 16 0 -20 676 0 '72 070 0116 0 04 0 Limerick* 31 -5 41 - 5 32 0-35 0,76 071 066 06 1 056 0 Waterford 3 -4 3 -. 5 :t2 0-25 6780 75 47 0 030 57 0 Clonmel - 3 -5 3 -b 26 0-30 078 076 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 1 Carlow...-. 4 -sjo, -0 00- 0078 0 74 64 054 0 - 0 = _-__ _.. Ku.aarsor.-43utter 801 to 82s. per cwt. ; Wheat 251. to 2 34 . per barrel ; Flour 225. to 38a. per bag; Oats 12a. to 141. per bar rel ; Barley 12s. to lay. ; Beef 4d. to 54. per Ib .; Mutton 4,1 . tt442.;l:otatoes 44. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per Cwt.; Bacon, .. _ . KtLimo; per barrel; red ; Haile) too%rl. ; Pip 51s. to T.—Butter AN }lour Ws. W 36 y 12s. to 13i. ; ttatoes 4d. per il U6s. per cwt. COT' LIST OP IMPC It is now certain that the death of the daughter of the Nem of Egypt, wife of the Governor of Alexandria, has been the origin of the report of the death of the Viceroy himself. Letters ftom Venice make him die at Cairo on the 15t11, and on th e 17th he was in good health at Alexandria." (From the Gazette de France.) " PARIS, SEPT. 11. " If we may bel:eve a journal which seems ini tiated into the secrets of the Government, the pro rogation which has been spoken of for some days will not take place, and the partial elections will be made during the Session of the Chambers. This re-election must have great influence on the course ot public business and public order. The Chamber, W'ben complete, will have to consider of an electoral laiv„a i municipal law, and the budget, which em brace our present and future interests. " It is easy to conceive that the Constitution of the country depends on .the qualification necessary for an elector,. and that required to be an eligible candidate; that in the municipal law is wholly in volved the liberty or the servitude of the local parts, with respect to the centre, and that the. budget in cludes the greatest interests of the nation—educa tion, religion, order, liberty, the administration, the army, gre. &C. " In such altituation, It is necessary that all men interested in the order of this society, should make use of the influence which the law attaches to their situation and to their fortune. The new Constitu tion has guaranteed this influence to those who choose to make use of it in .any thing that constitutes the exercise of civic rights. Thus the election, the jury, the National Guard, the tribune, the press, call for the concurrence of all those who have formed an opinion on the interests of order and of society. In these various spheres are placed the duties of all Frenchmen who are attached by prin ciple to the cause which we defend. It is then only that they can promote the public good by employ ing the liberty which the Constitution gives them in combatting the effects of evil, and cause the prin ciples which preserve societies to prevail over the germs of anarchy which they contain. " Thus the place of a good Frenchman is now clearly pointed out by the laws and the nature of things. His post i 3 in every place where there is a political interest to be exercised. lie ought eagerly to repair to it, and employ all his efforts to make his opinions trium[h, and to paralyze, es far as he possibly cart, all that is dangerous in the contrary principles. Under the empire of the principles of the sovereignty of the people, which has been .pro claimed, individual influences have resumed all their value, and local interests must necessarily gain - what the public power lost. Society must regain at its base what it has lust at its summit. " Whatever be the good intentions of the new power which has been formed, it cannot be denied, that if it does not threaten local interests, it does not seem to possess sufficient means to protect them. It must therefore abound in the measures that it takes that local interests may protect , themselves. The Revolution of 1793 showed off" that the exten sion of the central power produced tyranny through out France : the return of this danger must be pre vented. There is no better remedy against the cen. trul oppression, if it could be founded on the ruins of what exists, than the concert of honest men act ing according to their right in their several spheres. " We hope that these counsels will be heard by the true friends of the country ; it is in the order of public affairs that they must henceforth seek the triumph of these ideas of the public good, which alone can insure order and prosperity in France." The Government of Colombia has been officially recognized by the French Government in the per 'son of M. Raphael Ayala, Vice-Consul, attached to the Consulate-General of the State of Colombia in France. The lOth legion of the National Guard of Paris has just offered, for Thursday next, a banquet to General Lafayette, which he has accepted. The Bulletin des Lois, published this day, con tains two ordinances, one respecting the appoint ments connected with the disposition of the late Prince de Condt?s property, bequeathed to the Duke d'Aninale, yet a minor, and the other is as follows: " Louis Philip, King of the French, &e. " Wishing to provide for the provisional adminis tration of the appanage of our house and of our pri yam domains, of which we have reserved the usu 'fruct, us well as for the administration of the do mains of the Princes and Princesses, our beloved children, during their minority, end especially for the carrying on of judicial actions relative to these domains— " The Sieur Deviolaine, Ranger of our Forests, is named Provisional Intendant of our private do mains, and those which compose the appanage of our house. " The Sieur Badouix, Director of our Domains, is named Administrator of the Domains belonging to our well-beloved children, the Princes and Princesses, during their minority. " All judicial actions, as well prosecuted as de fended, shall be exercised by the above-named, in their said quality, and each as regards himself." It is stated that the Minister of %Vac intends to make a new arrangement for our regiments, which appears to us rich in happy results. He proposes to divide into two classes the schools still existing in these corps: that of the first class to be de voted to the primary instruction, and to con tinue to give to the soldiers the necessary knowledge to enable them to become subaltern officers ; those of the second class are to embrace all the 'studies really useful to an officer of infantry and cavalry.-- These latter schools, open to the sub-officers, will allow them to aspire to the most elevated ranks, and there is no doubt hut that such a plan. must be con sidered as an approach towards opening a still greater chance of advancement to the corps. We see that such institutions enter naturally into the new order of things —that they tend to attach a soldier to his flag, to render the arsni homogeneous, and to tieiten the bands which unite the nation and the Government. We learn from Frankfort-onsthe-Maine that the Lieutenant-Generml de Natzmer, Aide.de-Camp of his Majesty the King of Prussia, is named by that Sovereign to miry a letter of congratulation to King Louis Philip I. i • and the report was spread in thi s city that the French Envoy Extraordinary at the Imperial Court of Russia, after some delay In Memel in waiting for passports, had Continued his route towards the Emperor at Petersburgh. ON POLITICAL SOCIETIES. The first political societies have rendered great services to liberty . ; but they have crsated popular societies, which in supporting them too much bas destroyed them. After the most deplorable tyranny, the restoration ensued, protected also by a political society, styling itself religionist to that it at last was indebted for its downfall. The explanations given by La &deli: dot Ands du Potpie reveal a most remarkable fact a: phrase corrected by some of its members was stir petted in the printed placard, and it was Only through a bill-sticker that this placard was not made public. It consequently happened through this eirente ,zianee, which is generally the : case in ' pnitical societies, that party will, evert against the wish of the other, exceed their first intentions. Where there is tyranny, resistance is the natural right, and political societies are a po%vt did and useful means ; hut when they have obtained their object, the association has no longer the same advantage, and h at perhaps some evils. At the present day what tyranny is Mere to en . counter? Why keep up the same attitude after a victory ? Ills the public press cased to be liberal, and to be the meals of open access for the expres sion of ripiuion to the Chambers and Mowers? Why should there be, then, political societies, if there is no just cause for resistance ? The laws do not sanc tion them, and the desire for public tranquillity should make one abstain from them. • Several distinguished literary characters propose bringing out a Paper under the name of The Cock (le Coq). - DIJON (COTH WOO SEPT. A circular issued by the Prefect has exposed a most shameful abuse, too Tommonly practised-in the villages on the hi►k, roads, where children are seen begging and running after travellers and enriches. This is in consequence of the parents not prevent• lug their children from following so disgraceful an avocation, and for the future proceedings will be commenced against the delinquents. 'We cannot too much approve of the wise views of this circular; mendicity is most humiliating, especially when it becomes a habit from the earliest infancy—it ac customs a man to idleness and every meanness. A mendicant by profession is not a citizen in a free country—he is a slave in the eyes of the high minded. France wishes citizens—she is nut in want of valets. 'TON WOOL. ORTS AND EXPORTS. I)IPORTXD. I Sarne po. This tiod 'List year. year. zx rox rirD. Previbus• ly Olt yehr. , (Hags. &c* 7,324 12 0 3 V 135 14, M 2*c.114.gg,&c. •yitk) 57 1 511 London . 11 1.733 57,795 Glasgow . 4 3 ,148 27,H1 Total expo tett in if pamo petio4 I§2o Jags, *c. 451 " ...... 76.917. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. LAW OF REAL PROPERTY.—No, X. SECOND REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS. (Continued from our Paper of yesterday.) _ . 'We th ink it will be found that the plan of which we have given an outline, makes sufficient provision for enabling purchasers to ascertain, in every case, that no document is withheld which can affLet the tit le produced. Thus the primary object of registration will be effected, and a consequence will follow which must, we think, be considered one of the most important of the advantages to be expected from the establish ment of a General Registry. We have explained, in another place, the nature of the protection which the artificial distinction in the English law between legal and equitable estates enables purchasers, in some cases, to obtain against concealed interests in land, and which has been allowed by Courts of Equity on no better ground than that the inter— ference of their jurisdiction is not called for where the moral claims of the parties are the same. It ap pears to us to be irreconcileable with principle, that in a conflict where both the parties may be equally innocent, and :nay haye used aqual caution, the party whose assurance is latest in date should be permitted to avail himself of a merely technical ad vantage; but assuming this to be defensible under the existing system, it is perfectly clear, that no such protection should be allowed when the law shall have provided purchasers with the means ef ascertaining the existence of prior rights; and the preitiCal benefits which ivill restitt from disencum bering titles front the burthensome machinery thus laid aside, can scarcely be too highly appreciated. Protection against the suppression of documen tary evidence, is all that is professed to be effected by the existing Registers in England and Ireland. It will appear, we think, that by a Register framed upon the plan we have developed, this object would be attained with much less difficulty and risk of failure ; and there are collateral advantages belong ing to the proposed Register which the existing Registers do not possess. The system of order and arrangement to which attention will be directed by the provisions of the Register, will tend generally to the improvement of titles; and in particular, where there have been ge neral or imperfect descriptions, or where the cu.- cumstences of the property have occasioned altera tion in the description, the evidence as to identity will be materially assisted by the presumption which the classification of a deed costaining a description of particular lands under the seine howl as a prior deed containing is general description or n particular description in different terms, will afford, upon it subsequent investigation, that an actual connection, as to title, was considered to exist. Questions as to the identity of property very frequently arise upon the investigation of titles, mind often occasion serious difficulties; and we may here take occasion to observe, that it will become a subject for our de liberation whether provision can be made for afford ing more satisfactory evidence as to the particular lands affected by written instruments titan the de scriptions now in use. We do not consider this subject to be necessarily connected with registra tion :It belongs rather to title generally ; but pro bably the Register may be made subservient to what we may have to propose for facilitating the proof of identity. Another important advantage of the plan will be the facility with which the necessary information will be obtained by persons at a distance from. the Register Office. An office copy of the index at tached to a particular symbol, with a certificate of the officer as to the result of such searches of the index to the roots of titles, and of, the indexes to wills anti to commissions of bankrupt, and convey awes to the assignees of insolvent debtors, as may be called for by the circumstances, will ,generally furnish all that will be required; and any repetition of the searches upon a subsequent investigation of title will be unnecessary. It is a question of great importenee, whether it will not be expedient to make the office or Govern ment responsible to the parties interested for, the due discharge of the duties of the officers. Such a proitiiion would remove the objection most likely to be felt to a Aletropolitup Register, and would tend materially to the perfection of the system. The actual risk to be incurred by-affording this security to the public would be extremely small, and would be. co vered 'bra very inconsiderable premium; and the additional expense to the parties would be amply compensated by saving in all cases the charges of personal search or attendance by the solicitor or his agent. We are sensible that the provision might be attended with difficulties, but the advantages which would result from it, as to facility and convenience in the operation of the Register, are so great, that we propose to give particular attention to this question, if we should hereafter have occasion to enter into the details of the proposed mea+iiia. We have before noticed that the present plan is peculiarly adapted for the commission of regulations for preventing unnecessary disclosure. The mode in which the indexes are (mined has the advantage of not leading to, disclosure with respect to titles which are not the subject of inquiry. In the, search of an, index to registered deeds by the names of parties, upon the investigation of a particular ti le, the dom.. ments relating to other titles are necessarily brought into view; and' from the similarity of names, or other circumstances, it often becomes necessary to inspect deeds referred to by the indei, which relate ( to different lands. On' the other hand, upon 661 plan proposed, the index whieh the psrtt will have occasion to examine wiltlie confined to the particular lands, and to the other lands, if, any,-lieiti under the same title; and in most cases of title to e. particular interest in land, the search will lead to no other dis • closure than with respect to such particular interest. The difficulties which will be presented to tsparty wholly unacquainted with the title, will have a ten deney to prevent recourse to the Register, without Aotuv motive beyond curiosity. It is alto to be observed, that the mere inspection of the index wi l afford noinformation as to the actual transactions relating to the estate. The purpose of a repertory of document of title is nut answered, in a perfect mallow., by any or the existing Registers in this country. Wheeever the ownership of lands is shown by a deed to which the purchaser has access, a search may be made for con veyances or charges by the grantor and grantee' in that deed. Whether in any particular case the search can be continued downwsrde, so se to get the whole of the subtegoent evidence of title, must depend tirm what may be disclosed by the Mertio. chili of the respective deed. to which a reference has been obtained by the previous search; and el. though there would always be the mastic of iscer. reining the subsequently registered title, if registra tion at length, or a deposit of the deed Were snb,ti toted for the memorial required by the viistirtt re gisters; it is obvious that a Register, framed upon the principle of indexes by the moues of parties, could never be relied on for the discovery of the title, anterior to the earliest deed to which the pig. chaser may have access. On the other hand, under the plat: we now propose, whenever a reference is ohmic d to any one link in the chain of title - which will appear in the index of the class, nor only will references be afforded to the whole of the sutra.' quent documentary evidence, but the prior title, from the commencement of the Regliter,accorft to the deduction merle from time to OW by the parties successively interested ; will alsti lie found; and froth any point in thee. title so doducCd, at wili . titt • the evidence of ownership may be considered factory, the effect of the Register, in furnis.hink ice ferenees to all the subsequent documentary' evidence which can affect a purchaser, will be complete. We have before adverted to the advantages Which will be derived from the proposed Register U a general depozitory of documents relating to title.' These, however, are not peculiar to the plan now under discussion, and would belong equally to illy other system of registry where the deeds were toy piked to be registered at length, or deposited. In forming an estimate of the plan, it is necessary . to consider whether the conditions to due registra tion are such as will involve any important risk of failure. We will examine, first, the case of error in any of the entries required to be made in the indexes; and secondly, the case of error as to the proper head of title under which the entries are to be made. If the document be actually registered, eve think that effect should not be denied to the registrittion in consequence of any clerical errors in the refe4 rences to the date of the document or to the book, &c. in which it is to be found, unless they be of such a nature that some other registered document may be mistaken for the document intended to be referred to. If the effect of the mistake be only that of creating difficulty in the search for the doctt ment in the Register, or in identifyingany.document which may be found on the Register as the docu ment intended to be referred to by the index, the consequence in any dealing with the estate will be, that the transactions will be impeded until the docu ment be found upon the Register, and satisfactorily identified as that referred to. It is ocAreely posAble that a case should happen in which some one of the entries in the index would not lead to it satisfactory . conclusion. As the registered deeds will be indexed consecu tively, there are very few cases in which errors in the ante of the registry will be material, it the order in which the documents are entered in the class be made conclusive. As between persons claiming under documents registered in a classy and persons claiming under documents regitteied in the iudexise to wills and to commissions of bankrupt awl convey ' mice* to the assignees of insolvent debtor!, Ind to judgments and Crown debt., the actual dates of the registry must decide the right, Error in the column of references to the Wee:to the roots of registered titles, or even the,omiseisso of the entry in a case where it ought to hevivbssen: made, should not affect the validity of the registra tion; this entry in the index of the class being only for convenience and by way of check.in the oilier. The facts of the title, as we have before observed, will always sufficiently indicate the corms in which is search of the index to the roots of title isnecessary. In the case of .clerical error in. either of the columns, " brought from" and " carried to," the effect ►will be,- that the title will be imperfect until the registered title, to which the reference was in tended, has been satisfactorily ascertained. The effect of error in the column " specifications" has already been sufficiently explained. The registration will be in no wise affected by error in the column of references to • the Directory ; as these are intended only by way of check and for convenience in the business of the office. We have matte these observations in order to show in how few cases any ill consequences wouhl ensue from clerical errors; but we think that with proper cheques in the office, the occurrence of such. errors is not to be looked for. The passibility of eleriesl errors must, however, b, admitted; and provision should therefore be made fur authorizing the correction Dithers. Error, with respect to the head of title or symbol, under id) the entries are made, will, of course, affect the validity of registration; such a case must arise either from clerical mistake in the symbol, or (ruin mistake as to the actual title. We think that clerical mistake in the symbol may be effectually provided against by cheques in the office. We propose that, after entering a registered document in the index, the officer shall furnish the person by whom the registration is made, with a copy of the last entry under the symbol. This will give the party interested (in Cities where he may not personally or by his vent inspect the index at the time of registration) the means of ascertaining that the entry has been made in connection with the prior title. As a further cheek in the office, we propose that, upon' entering the registered document in the Direr tory, the officer shall compare the partirldurK of such entry with those of the last preceding entry and as each of these will contain the parties to the instrument, and some notice of the pareele, any diit. crepancy (which in the ease of *aeriesl error in the Ipnbol would almost always be total) will be imme diately apparent. In order to ensure complisrice with this provision, the officer may lit to make from each of there entries ie the Directory, a reference to the other. The entries in the lest; column of the table for the index under a eymbi 1 are intended as a cheek against the omission of tho proper entry in the Directory, arid to serve as en index on a subsequent registration to the last entry in the Directory. Other cheeks may suggest themselves Mien all the details of the business of the 011ie* are arranged. The case of mistake, as to the title of the grantor, remains to be considered. (To 1111 CONTIWDEO, TRAVELS IN TURK/Y, EGYPT, EkC.--The Travels n( the late Mr. JAhtts WIMITgIt, in the Crimea, Turkey, and Egypt, were left us a legaey to Our public, by the young and ernialtle author, who died front ineespot fatigue, whilst traversing the trackless deserts of Ern i t The account of the Neiherhuula—the lirrly Ski of Austria and Poland—the very envious pietera of Cowan. tinophi at the period of the Battle of N‘rvar:n—the Author's' Visit to Alexandria, so rich in tiphmtlitl rert: k i, t % of arteiet t magnificence— aw l the Aceotiot tir the Alti malukes—will all amply repay the peltas.l. varivt interest, and extent of information, few boolo Tro.6 eau At all compare with thin MEDICAL. SCHOOL, ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S T• , HOSPITAL. HE following COURSES of LEC TURES will he conunenced at this SCHOOL on. FRIDAY, Oct. 1 On MEDICINE—By Dr. HUE. On ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY—MY sir' STANLEY. On SURGERY--By Mr. LAWRENCE. CLINICAL LECTURES on SURGERY (gratui totody)—By Mr. EARI.E. On CHEMISTRY and MATER! t MEDICA—By Dr. HUE. On MIDWIFERY -41y Dr. CONQUEST. PRACTICAL ANATOMY, with DEMONSTRA TIONS.—IIy Mr. SKEY and Mr. WORMALa Further particulars may be obtained by applying to Mr. Wheeler, Apothecary to the Hospital ; or at the Anato mical Theatre.