The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-27 00:00:00

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Notice is refl. given ttiat his Majesty will hold a Levee at St. Ittriel'a Palace, on Wednesday the let Deeembee nett, at two o'clock. Office of the Loril Chawberlain to the Qareo, tit. Nov. 26. Notice is hereby given that the -Queen has Or ointed Thursday, the 24th of February, MIL for the eelehra. Con of her Majesty's Birtb.day, when a DriWitlS-tOOO4 Will be MI at St. istnrs's Palace No. 11,92'2. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1830. PRICE 7IL The Queen will not require that any lady who has Already herb presented, should be presented s second thus. It is expected that all ladies attending ths Drawing. room will appear in deters of British nessuhierurs: MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 role. post Sro. X W E L L. LVI By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. RUSSIA: MOUSE OF LORDS, FitioAy, Nov. '26. 'fhe Loan CHAIrcELLott took his seat on the Wool sack shortly after Five o'clock. NEGRO SLAVERY. (FRO V CPA* egiCtIIT COIiTiKiPONDENT.) , St, James's Palace, NOY. Sit, MO. The Ring has been pleased to oppoiot his Grove th• Doke of Devonshire Lord Chambeilain of his Mejesty's Household, in the room of the Earl of Jersey, resigned. This di) , was published, in 3 vols. post Hoo. RUSSEL, or the REIGN of FASHION. By the Author of " A Winter in London," " Splendid Misery," &e. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. At the Court at St. Janies'x, die 24th Novotattr, 1830, ritaintr, The King's Mast Excellent Majesty in Courted. This day the Hight Hon. Thomas William Visconnt Anson ; the Right Hort, Sir William Johnstone Hope ; and the Right Hon 'lnhere Grant; seem by b:IP Majesty's commrin4, sworn of his Majesty's Most lion. Privy ,Coun -61, and took their places at the Hoard accordingly. MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES , 13„ "tiMMOND-STREET AND MEWS, EUSTON ' • ISQUARE, NEW-ROAD. 1141 " jell-built Dwelling-houses, Cottages, Coach-houses, Stable*, Farrier'* Shop, &c. TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, 8 ° 44 11-I.4tv and Successor tit Mr. JOHN ROBINS , (Of Warwick House, Regent-etreet,) .At Gatraway's Coffee-house, Ckange-alley, Cornbill, on THURSDAY, Dee. 9, at Twelve o'clock, il4 TWO LOTS, L°". A, Valuable Leasehold ESTATE , held for a long Tertn of Years, , ~ en', wising Five comport DWELLING-HOUSES , "'balk and neatly finished, Nos. 45 to 49 inclusive, 14°44 on the North aide of Drummond-street, Euston -1"141") contiguous t o th e N ew Ro a d, in the occupation of ,_Pi',rs, Frank s , R a bj u h n , Brown, last, and Green, re !etitbk tenants on lease, and part at will, producing a Inte l 4 1 00 Hundred,and Seventeen Pounds per annum. 11$• Comprise' four compact DWELLING-HOUSES Pi 1)4 01, and peoly finished, in the occupation of the 1.7. J.i Ev ans, Messrs. Mills, Blenkinsopp , an d Chia :i Met in the Mews adjoining the foregoing ; and on the A "II Sid' thereof Ave cottages, coach-house*, stables, 1 ;,.. a fern, is shop and small yard, in the occupation of h 44 ' 4 ' Ildth, Draper, Nebton, and others, and part in i rd; tht reutel mid estimated net value nearly Three 11 4 1 , 4 r5il anti Sixty-three Pounds per annum. bp ,,,! * W viewed by applying to the respective tenants, of 11'41 particulars tufty be tiad ; of Mr. king, solicitor, . • I,4.ll4lingion.square • at Garraway's; and of Mr. Reid, •• b . 170 ft, ' ,-,........„............_, &gent street. ! p.------_—_-_-- unsuANT to a Decree of the High co -! v. t .„, tat of Chancery, made is a Canes TREZE . ' 1 0 2' e. FRASER, dated the SOth day of March, ;,,C'l4 the next of kin of JOHN FARQUHAR, Eeq. har ..,to anthilly Abbey, in the County of Wilts, and of 1 2 4411 1 Roust, New-road, iu the Parish of St. Maryle :re, in the County of Middlesex (who died on the fith ' l a ? 0 July', 1826), living at the time of his death (tn . the Personal R epresentat i ve or R epresentat i ves o f s uch of tti m se are since dead), are forthwith, by their Solicitors, 4,,, b ei , lnt in and prove their kindred before Samuel Comp. * - 41 4. kl , 'Esq. One of the Masters of the said Court, at 'Vett n '''";" l "Phsrs in Southampton-buildings, Chancery.lane, s' ' 1 4 'mei or.in default thereof they will be excluded the atilt .of the said I).cres. 1111 . 0 1 1 WITON and WHITE, Plaintiff's Solicitors, , `"!- 7 ,...,...,,.....2!! ... 22t L4lsrlborou g h-street, London : _ , _ ".• , RING -WORM, OR SCALD-HEAD. ,: f 4 :4 ' Wit' it'S ' OINTM ENT.— i Theinventor i Nt " ' :4._ of tido preparation has for the last ten years cured 41 `-'r el hundreds of persons gratuitously, until the tie- 0 4 41 Lave become eo numerous, that he feels it a duty 1111 . 1 41 1tes to himself, his family, and the afflicted, to give ll ! 5 i ,,,, - . 44 'itY• Letters of thanks, fcir the cure of several re- 11 — ' 4 , M ' ll l' Pelson*, are placed in the hands of hiesn'e . , ~..4 1' , and may be s een on application, . 67 1 1" in I l otri, at 2e. 9.1. and 4s. tbl., by Mews. But ' r ,44 ( . I.. sentiets, ,Cheap a id e , corner o f St. Peas; Savory , 134iir" 'l 36 t New 111nd-str, s t, so d CV ) , Regeot•strret ; ii.l , 2 6t Oxford-street ; Bayley a nd Co., 17, C 4 )ck'Pur - Ain I Vilijtio, 61, Ilishopegate Without ; Chalk, 47, , e l l l A.T'''Yl Eisum, q 7 Aldgate • °tiling, 159, Barone, i 04-o..etat't.tickyler's Maga ' cabs - Wr;rellotise, ill 7, Tottenham: -rout.. - ; , =i , tt .i ,' ""hetn' may , dia had BUTLER'S PECTOR4L ' t at '''`lL --strongly recommended in Cella, . habits '44 Asthmatic A ff ec t ion s,+St ' In Bun** at it. lid., 4 44 is .. 9d. r. • I, This day mill published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE WATER WITCH, or, Thy SKIMMER of the SEAS. By the Author of " The Rod Hover," " The Prairie," " The Borderers," lice. Hanry Collins.* and Richard Bentley, New Millington sta•eet. On St. Andrew's Day (Nov. 80), will be publithed, in I vol. with a beautiful Portrait, rir HE LIFE of Slit HUMPHRY DAVI', _ll- Bart.; late President of the Royal Society, Lc. Scr. By A. J. YARD, M.D. Cantsb. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. Est. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE KEEPSAKE This day was published, price One Guinea, bound in crimson silk, _ _ _ rrlIE KEEPSAKE FOR 1831. London : Published for the Proprietor, by Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Churcb.yard ; and Jen nings and Chaplin, Cheapaide. Where may be had, a few Copies of Large Paper, for 1829, 1830, 1831, with Proof Impressions on India Paper, price 21. 12a. 6d. each, Just published, in One Volume, Crown Svo., price 1211., EMOIRS of the TOWER of LONDON. Embellished by a Series of Engravings on Wood by Branaton and Wright. Dedicated by Permission to the Duke of Wellington. The Literary part by J. BRIT. TON and E. W. BRAYLEY, Fellows of the. Society of Antiquaries, &e., comprises a great variety of Historical and Biographical Anecdotes, as well as some curious and interesting information respecting this Metropolitan and Naiionsl Fortreaa and Palace. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-lard. IMPORTANT TO ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, STONEMASONS, &c. &c. This day was published, a New Edition, in royal Bvo. price 18s., with MI Plater from Original Drawing., by Mr. Peter Nicholson, APOPULAR AND PRACTICAL TREATISE ON MASONRY AND STONE CUT TING. By PETER NICHOLSON, Esq. Architect and Engineer, Author of the Architectural Dic tionary ; the Carprnter's Guide, &c. &c. London : Ilurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. NEW COMIC ANNUAL. This dry was pit , flatted, price I2d. elegantly bound in morocco, and ilitiotrateil with Ninety .seven beautiful Eagraviuq• vs Wood, NEW CONIIC ANNUAL, for 1831. it is from first to last a budget of drolleriea--full of puns, curious colleens, wittisisms, satires, &r., in prose and verse. "—Bell's Despatch. " The dedication, preface, contents, plates—all ars good. Edinburgh Literary Journal. " The Head arid Tail pieces are extremely humorous, as wall as abundant, and the whole volume is replete with fun."—Dell's Life in Loudon. London : Plural, Chance and Co., 65, St. Paul'a Church yard. Where may hr had a Nee► Edition of WHIMS and ODI . HTIES, Second Series, by THOMAS HOOD, price MN 6d. ELEGANT CIIRISTMAS PRESENT. This day was published, in One Volume, post Bvo., price . . I Os. cloth hoards, and llr. Gd. half bound, morocco, TILE CABINET ALBUM, a Collection of Original and Selected Literature. " A close and beautifully printed volume of specimens of the fleeting literature of the day. The choice bespeaks a cultivated judgment, and there is such an excellent va riety, that we confidently recommend the volume to the lovers of light and pleasant writing. The most fastidious reader will be ph aseti with much that the Cabinet Album' presents, and will agree with us in encouraging all attempts at snatching front (loom the accidental excel lencies that our glutted markets exhibit."—Atlas. "This is one of the most respectable compilations of its class ; but it has one fault--a recommendation to pur chase•rs no doubt—it is too cheap! On fine paper, with an unusually large page, and small but very clear type; the quantity of matter it contains is immense."—La Assembles. London : burnt, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Patil'a Church-yard• On the let of November was published, price 125., or on a fine &toy paper, with India proof impressions of the plates, price 241., the Second Volume of THE IRIS, a Religious and I.iterory Offering, By the Rev. THOMAS DALE, M.A. " The Iris opens with a very striking and highly interest ing narrative, A Scene of the Pestilence,', by the Author of ' The Last of the Plantageneta this is fol. lowed by some striking stanzas by Miss Dewsbury. We have next The Martyr,' a dramatic sketch, by Wm. Howitt ; very well conceived, and excellently adapted to the professed design and character of the volume. The Iris is, after all, the most unexceptionable dell the Annuals, and we mint give our cordial recommendation of the volume." Eclectic Review, No. 23. " The Iris is Intended for serious readers—the object is secured; the tales ere long and excellent of their kind r -- the touching pathos of , the Author of that sad story of Richard Plantagenet' is beautifully drawn out in the, opening article.--The Atlas, Oct. 24. London : Published by S. Low, Lamb's Conduit-street and Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. OPERATIVE MANUFACTURING CHEMISTRY'. Thitday was published, in One very large Volume, Svo, with One Hundred Engraving., price IL Gs. hilf.hd. A &word Edition of riiIIE OPERATIVE CHEMIST, con- I. slating of a full Practical Dial)lay of MANUFAC TURING CHEMISTRY, and of its detailed applications to every branch of Manufactures. • By SAMUEL F. GRAY, Esq. Author of "The Supplement to the Phartnscopteis,' 4c. So. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Peers Chureh-yard, where may be had, In Two large Yole,Stro. price 21s. THE HISTORY OP THE HEBREW COMMON WEALTH, from the Earliest Times to the Destruction of Jerusalem, A.D. '72. , Translated from the German of JOHN JAHN, D.D. With a Continuation to the Time of Adrian. By CALVIN E., STOWE.' • This ver y able work of Professor Jahn, one of the most learned of Continental biblical fiatO*ll, has l+mg 'been a desideratum in the English language. Nu biblical student should be without it, and it may be read with In terest and 'profit by the general inquirer." —Monthly Re `view, Juno, 18211. See also Literary Gazette, August 1, 1828. Petitions were presented against Negro Slavery, by Lord Roden, the Marquis of Ormonde, the Duke of Bed ford, the Bishop of London, and Lord What neliftp, The Earl of GROSVENOR rose for the purpose of presenting two petitions, ore praying for Parliamentary !fellow, the other for the Abolition of Negro S'avery. In doing so he wished to make a few observations, as these were subjects which the Noble Lord now on the Woolsack had taken particular interest in, and fair which he was the great advocate. He felt a greater in. clination to make these observations in order to afford the Noble Lord now on the Woolsack an opportunity, should lie wish to avail himself of it, of rebutting several observations which had been made against him in that House to which he was lately so great an honour.— ( Hear, hear.) The LORD CHANCELLOR—My Lords, I have listened with great attention to the few observatiene which have been made by my Noble Friend, which are of very great importance with regard to the interest of the parties whom they may concern, or as they may be regarded with reference to my public duties. Many opportunities will, no doubt, occur upon the subject to which the Noble Lord has rifirrred, when I shall hive an opportunity of delivering my opinion on these important *objector. My opinion, m y Louis, is well known to my Noble Friend, and to many of y 041" Lordships, in common with the teat of my fellow-citizens. I trust that none of your Lordships know so little of me as to deem it possible that under any circumstances I can be placed in, my principles, feelings, or wishes upon those very great questions of ex• treme and now of urgent importance to this coun try—that any situation I may be placed in, shall ever abate one iota of the zeal 1 feel on those most important subjects. My Lords, I trust, there be but few of your Lordships that know su little of me, even from report, as to suspect that any thing or any cir eurnstancel can change my opinions. My Lords, it is most painful for any roan, unexpectedly called upon as I have been by my Noble Friend, and especially as it is the first time I have bad the honour of addressing tour Lordships in any other than an official capacity, to have to meet a subject relating to himself, and in every way of inferior importance to those great questions in volved in the petitions of the Noble Lord. My Nnhle Friend has said that misrepresentations have gone abroad, which have a tendency to depreciate my public character and my public conduct. He has been please Ito say that he has made the observations which he has done, for the purpose of affording me an opportunity of repelling the one, and defending the other. My Lords, should I decline saying a word on this subject, in deference to your Lordships, or in respect to myself, it might wear the appearance of shrinking from the sub ject. My Lords, I shall never shrink fiom explain ing my own conduct. I appear here, my Lords, en the most perfect equality in respect to any thing that has been said regarding me, in any quarter. My Lords, I ant not at all surprised at what has taken place, but on the contrary, I expected it. With respect to the Honourable and Noble persons of distinguished talent and of high character who have lately fallen into errors on my conduct, I stand upon art equality with them. lam not at all astonished at what they hare stated. My Lords, if I understand rightly, their sentimeata with respect to me were conveyed in the form of great astonishment, at my having consented to my present ele vation in the Councils of my Sovereign. My Lords, I ant not at all surprised at their astonishment-4 can on ly say that I share it with themselves. They cannot be more strictly in wonder and astonishment than I am— (Cheers)—having, my Lords, 41 a late period—l may say at the eleventh hour—overcome my scruples as a representa tive of the county of York, than I was myself. My Lords, up to the time when I stated my intention, which, by the way, .1 never did ; but when I made that statement, which has been called nay intention, I hail no snore conception of the probability of nay being prevailed upon to quit the situa tion—the honourable situation I then was in, than I had of !wing now in the situation I at present till.--(H ear , and cheers.) In changing my situation, however, tray Lords, my principles remain unchanged.—(Cheem accepted the office which his Majesty has been pleased to commit to my care, 1 accepted it in the full and perfect conviction that so far from disabling toe to discharge my duty to my country, or from rendering my servi ces l ess efficient to my country—l Accepted it, I Hay, my Lord«, under the conviction that my means of doing good to my country would be thereby increased. The thing, my Lords, which dazzled my mind, was not Me gewgaw splendour which surrounds my o f fice, but the chance which that hiyh office ritfords me of doing good to ray country, if 1 were honest, and if 1 were consistent, which 1 know to be a matter of absolute necessity, a n d which 1 know, my Lords, lobe in my nature. —(Cheere.) if, my Inrda, 1 were honest, I knew that my elevation would afford me the means of carrying on my humble endeavours for the good of my Nom _ try on a more extended scale.—(llear, hear.) There my Lords, were the inducements which daszled and pre vailed on me to quit 4 situation which, till then, I con • aidered one of the most proud an English subject could enjoy. These, ia my Lords, were the objects which caused rue to quit an proud a pre-eminence—the hope that by doing so I should be the better able to serve my country.—(Cheers.) The petitions, which we understood to be from Chester, were then laid on the table. RECENCY BILL. On the motion of Lord LYNDHURST, this Bill was read a second time, and todeted to be committed on day next.--Their Lordship , were ordered to he summoned la that day. LAW AMENDMENT BILL. Lord TENTERDENfr bills were, on his Lordship's motion, read a third time and passed. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE BILL. The Noble Lord then gave notice that ha would move the second reading of this Bill on Tuesday next. Adjourned. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON , :MARKETS. (From the London New Price Cum* of yesterday.) Suo.a.a..,—The Sugar Market bas been excessively heavy all the week, and as several determined sellers have ap peared, we must quote the market generally Is. per cwt. lower. The estimated sales for the week are 2,000 hhtle: and tees. In the refined market there luta been little Wei nem all the week ; the prices are little varied. Molasses 235. There has been rather more inquiry this afternoon for goods for crashing. some small parcels of crashed having been sold for the Mediterranean, but the prices of th e low and middling descriptions of lumps have not generally been maintained; small parcels having born sold (from small houses) under the quotations, while many of the refiner* still withhold their goods from the market. Prus sian lumps and single loaves continue to be taken Oily the welters at about the same prices. In the grocery deacrip tions there is less doing, ,acid prices this week are rather lower, particularly of patent goods. Foaxius SUGAII.--Thre were no purchases by private contract last week. By public sale 240 boxes Ilavatinatt were offered ; the qrality was very inferior, and of indirect importation • the prices were, however, very low , even taking thee:disadvantages into calculation. About half of the quantity was white, which ',old 28s. a 305., mid strong yellow 235., brow* , to ord. yellow 18s. 6d. a 20e. BY public sale this day 2,434 chests llavannab, 107 chests 16 balfachests Penwell ; the Pernams sold at very low rates, fine white 235. a 265., brown 12e. fid. a 18s. ; the Havanna)* was ,nearly all taken in. It was evident the holders will not take the .prices of the public sale which we have noticed, which is 41. a tie. per cwt. lower. EMIT INDIA StiaAli.—Large parcels of East India Sugar continue tei be brought forward; the . Sian* are more . in demand at the improvement we , noticed on Friday last; brown to fine yellow 15s. 6d. a 225. ; low, to very good white 22a. 6d. t 25g. 6d. Tlie Bengal Sugar, low to white 265. a 275. 6d., good 28s.- 6d. a< 110 s. 64. The parcel of Mauritius, 2,781 bags, cold at fair prico43l. (3d. 475. 6d, A small parcel strong-grained Ganjam good yellow to fins white 24*. a 3441. Ily public sale this tl*Y 1124 hags Siam Sugar sold at forgive prices. Corm.—The small quantity, of Jamaica Cate brought forward this week has gone off heavily, - but with out any • reduction in privets; 'A great proportion of the tierbiee offend war taken is at site market :prim. There Per Quarter. Ashburn..... Bath 111 itigewater ........ Bri.tol . Chestertiehl l)erby I)ev 2CS * row. Doncaster Glouce6tor. I I u opt turd Lei cos te Newbury 65 72 56 70 48 70 54 7:2 1) (H 84 7'2 72 75 WI 70 80 f3B (14 66 72 74 58 64 58 61) Illotnfiey Shartexim ry tillepton Yeovil 40 44 28 39 3'2 44 thi 30 40 34 94 45 48 35 45 32 45 35 43 '2B 3'2 311 40 33 44 48 P.! 48 04 1 2)4 43 30 37 - 3tt 30 39 40 V 2 89 e. d. 59 tl H 49 64 56 64 44 711 56 64 g, d. x. d. ,10 7 11 4 th) `4l 33 ‘2 . 2 th 2 tht 27 th.) 2 , ./ 22 32 21 42 'l'2 27 2-I 32 21 33 rer Bushel. Shrewsbury IR iii 21 28 27 21 30 19 26 21 :10 20 '2 4. d. s. d. 6 2 1:1 40 4'l 33 45 44 54 2$ a); ad 44) 42 5)1 44 441 4ri 45 47 4u 4$ - 44 35 42 :39 43 :32 :IA •-• M td) as 4ti as 40 a.. 41 d. a. d 00 00 Yesterday a young man, in the garb of a sailor, win) said he was an Irishman, and gave his name Jews Bitowx, applied to Mr. Alderman Bnows.r, the sitting Magistrate, to refund to him a certain sum of 215., which be said the worthy Magistrate had ordered to be advanced to hint to enable him to get to his ship, when be Was brought before his Worship on a charge of vagrancy, during his mayoralty in 1824. The Alderman had' no recollection of the occurrence ; but the tar raid he was quite sure of the.name, and of the sum, es he had it down in hie lug. By the worthy gentleman's generosity ho was enabled to make his way to London, where he was fortu nate in getting a birth in a 'hip bound to Kingston, in Jamaica, and having saved st little money, ho had taken the opportunity which a visit to his grandmother at Wake field (his father and mother being both dead) afforded him, to step over to Leeds to thank his generous benefactor for his bounty, and to return him the money advanced, with a few shells w hi c h h e h a d b roug ht from abroad. Mr. Lax• conga, th e gao l er , who had a perfect recollection of the occurrence, bore testimony to the truth of the sailor's state ment as to what permed in 1824 ; but the worthy Magii trate, who was highly delighted with such an instance of praiseworthy conduct in so young a man, refused to receive any money from him, and kindly invited him to dine at his residence at Chaple•town.--Leeds lidelleyeneer. I stn One of those who have the bad taste to admire Mr. Cotes, and to feel grateful to hint for the speech he made at Lynn, in which he dismissed the " ac cursed" cant that had still been preserved in respect of the misnamed good old King GIORCIS 111. lam not of that class who worship policy, otherwise humbug. I abhor hypocrisy, and cannot lend myself to imposition. I adore truth, and care not, so as it be told, whether the telling of it be judiciime or not. lem indifferent to what is termed good taste in public life, if it interferes with public duty. The people's good is only what ought to be studied by public men. Mr. Coaa's speech, at Lynn, will cause the truth to be in future spoken and written of thostost There never wles 14 AISLISIVII so little deserving as be was of the people's affection ; there never was a Monarch or a man an faire as he was--he was treachery itself. I recol lect well, an my first going on duty at Windsor, the words of the Earl of Shelburne (first Marquis of LasranowNE) Take t care ," said he, "of the smile* of the King ; if he "nu" on you, you are ruined. lie never projette miss, chief but it is accompanied with a untie." No one better knew Glootsa 111. than Lord Stteutuntre.r. This No bleman showed me a letter 'of the Earl of Ctiaritam, complaining of that King'e. treachery. Montle Toone, who bed 44 00 his uncle in.teizeiting the King geogra phy., fully confirmed, to me )OT Lord Simms axes pot ttaitttre of hint. I -could Mate curious and 111°1411 "i anecdotes to this purposes ; .but they would be too 10*** esirreVontiont of Me rinlev. ST. NTERSBURGII, ftoY, now sit down to redeem my promise, and make my extiteee. I pro mised ydu to write on my arrival. Thie I have hitherto been preveated doing—originally through fatigue, and afterwards from indlepneition, and other reasons I will explein hereafter. My voyage to Ilamburgh was anything but satisfactory, and when arrived there the city was all in confusion. I have since seen it called a resolution in the French Papers, but it was nothing more thee e mob. • INly stay there was but short, and my passage hither was long and unpleasant, so you will see that to the time of my arriving here I have nothing to boast of. When I got to this charming sity (for you must allow one to use that term), nearly the first news I heard wits that the chole:amorbus was making great ravages in this country. Day idle slay sad ace. count; arrived .from east and north, and tit lehgth we expected . each hour to be attacked ourerivel, For the. last three weeks I have been living in my room and have used every precaution--but I think the malady is now being got under, end may not travel as far as this city. If it had not been for this cholera morhus, the Emperor would long since have taken active measures for putting down the revolu tions of Belgium, Saxony, and Brunswick. You may know enough, at least by report, of St. Petersburgh, to understand that politics are. not spoken or written about with that freedom with which they. are in England or France, and though somewhat more at liberty than many other persons, yet among ourselves we dare not speak too confi dently. The Russian Government hal viewed with horror the Revolution in France, and the news which has arrived from Poland has, in no respect, tended to diminish its abhorrence. I know it is the sipinion of some people, that the Russian Govern , ment has got too much to do in Poland to trouble itself about other affairs. I assure you they are very much mistaken in this respect. Nothing would be more popular in this country than a war With either Englund or France. As to the common people, they have no opinions about politics, and scarcely know that there is such a country as Eng land or France. They know not one word about the French revolution, and evil be to the man that would dare to tell the secret. There are many sees slime afloat about the way Athalin was received by the Emperor. The most correct one, I think, is, that the Emperor expressed his determination to wait to see the result of the French Revolution in other countries, before he resolved on what course he should adopt. I believe that Athalin was the bearer of an evasive, though polite letter, to the King of the French, in which no pledges were made. The secrecy with which every thing is conducted in the Asir% of the State is so great, that the Ministers never converse about politics, even at diplomatic entertainments, and the Emperor is the only one who sometimes expresses a general opinion, to give an idea of his approbation or detestation of any par ticular measure, The affairs of Turkey with Russia, I believe, go on satisfactorily to both parties, and the Emperor has no longer any anxiety on that head. lie is still blamed, however, for not having taken Constantinople ; for all who think about and give any opinion, Obits that England would not maize war for any cause whatever, with arty people whatever, except in case Of an invasion. The ap pointment of a Prince for Greece has lately been the subject of some despatches, but the Belgian in surrection lets come to derange every thing. The King of llollend has undoubtedly a firm ally in the Russian Court ; but in order to secure its active aid, Iris Mojesty must make a sacrifice of his dependence upon England. As for that, I beg to ask what has the Dutch King to hope for from England ? But whilst I am thus writing, perchance the revolution is finished. If so, so much the better, provided the people have . profitted by it, arid arranged with the House of Nassau. I think that any other arrangement would lead to a war. The exact cause or reason why the Emperor has cam mended troops to proceed to Podolia turd Volleynia is not known. The inclosed Gazelle will show you the order, and we know little more. 'Yet it is said that it is part of is large aystem of military operations, which will be completed in the spring. That the Russian Court does not contemplate immediate war, I think I may confidently affirm ; but in the spring you rutty be sure an attempt will be made to este- Wish Germany, Saxony, and Belgium in the Name position as before the French revolution. Ido not believe there is any intention on the part of the Russian Government to interfere for Charles X., or even for the. Duke of Bordeaux, provided that the new French Government shall not meddle hi the uffeirs of Belgium. The news of the arming and merching of forces in Russia must not excite too much alarm. It is too bite in the year all over Rue slit to attempt any measure before the sun returns — but when he comes back to us, I would by no means say so. The political part of any letter has, I hope, been long enatileli to suit your purpose. To speak with confidence is impossible, and I um obliged to take great pains to form u correct opinion myself. Public opinion is not known here, and only its diplo matic circles are persons safe, and theme rich one has his awn views and opinions. The cold of St. Petersburgh hes not yet annoyed me. To be sure lam used to all sorts of climates, and for twelve years of my lift, seldom knees , what it was to feel the warns sun. But I have felt colder mid more wretched at London, and evert reds, than I ever did at Stockholm, Christiana or St. Pettis burgh. I will write to you as often ea certaiu InetiflS of certain conveyance present themselves. S 01111".• times this will be often, and et other times not for a month. But my letters will always reach you ; and when you do not hear, attribute it to there being nothing to say, or eke to my not having a certain Means of conveyance. You under - stand me. Re member me, B,:c. &c.-21forning Cheoekk. is still a great inclination to purchase E:tst Ito is and Vo. reign Coffee; ahout .100 bags Braid, good fine ord., sold 335. a 31s. Gd. ; ordinary Batavia and Sumatra, 465. a 30s. By public sale this ila), 473 bags very ord. Su matra, 524 bags Ceylon, and 350 bags Mysore, 55 cask , 200 bags Bethice. The East India . Coffee went off heavy and lower, Ceylon 80s. a ; only two lots of Mysore sold the Sumatra sold 2(35. and 275. ; the Bell)Ye a' former.prices. Rom, Bus,Nov, mqn HOLLANWL—The public sale of Brandy, on Tuesday last lots rather a favourable efftict on the market ; it consisted of (30 puncheons 90 hogsheads Cogny, a cargo stranded.: the first marks Martell,. sold Is. I Id. a ss. 7d ; Goddard, na. tid. it ss. 3d. ; Salynar, 4;.ads, 3d. ; La Favjue, Is. a Is. sd. The price o the first marks is now quoted Gs. (3d. it ss. 7d. In Runt there are no purchases worth reporting. IlEtar, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—In Hemp or Flax then• is little' i alteration. In Tallow more business is reported ; the price is, on the spot, t,ia, t3d. a 41s. 9(1. ; for arrival 41s. 3d. Tr,►.--.The prompt appears to be rather heavy. Con gnus to some extent have been sold at a gliseount of Id. to 41. per lb. ; and Twankays at Id. to 2d. per lb. lois.— Boheas have maintained their value. CarroN.----There in no alteration in Cotton., SaleSthis week 7t;o Surat, ordinary to good 4 1 11. a 5 4. , Woot...—The small public said on Wednesday welt off briskly, and at far prices, considering the dull state o' trade ; on the whole there ii hut little doing, the manu facturers not being yet in the market. Tonacco,—The only sales report, d thin week are parcel. of Leaf, 83 to 100 hogsheads, Sigh up to Eul. The ac counts of an armistice between Holland and Belgium ex cite some interest in the Tobacco trade. brosuo.—There is no alteration in Indigo. The la►e accounts from Bengal are fivouralde for the market here. PRICES OF HOPS.—Nov. :113. Kvnt Pockets 7l 03. 9/. 1)s. to 13/. St.ssex Ditto Iferx Ditto k alaltam I)itto, Seconds (1/. Os. Oil. 0(1. to '2Ol OA. 10. Oa. 9/, 01. W IS! Os. 31. oe. 81. 04 to 101. 10, 0/. OA. W. 04 to (IL Os. W. 0 71. Os. to '7l. 101. Old I)uty laid at ..C98,0041, PRICE OF OIL. Kent flap—. Essex Ditto., Sussex Ditto Rape Oil, brown 6s. Refined l Linseed 011 •••••••,..............*••••••... **— _ ,trao. 35 Linseed Oil Cake .tt the Mill, per thousand II Rape Cake, per 6 0 A PEL fIAY NIA ItKET.—Nov. 25 II (ki, to 7Hi. thi. ..Clover to 100 1 . (ki. :144. Oa. to 30r. (hi. PIUICE OF POTATOF.S.—Non. Scotch netts rer Stone, a. d. to a. Stone, a. cl, to cd. tint Heityra &Ster .3 0 3 '2 Ordinary 110 2 Aliddlinga— * •.: 4 2 t-4 Man ket ti each. RAW 1 DES. SI-lEEP SKINS. Long Wools— 2i, CII. to 3x. Oti, I Short Wools-- Is. 6.1. tort 4. Oth PRICES 01 Per It). - butts 5U to Stith.— 1(1 Ditt0,...—..t10 to 6111 b... 17 241 Dressing 17 19 I , ,ne Coach Llitle, 14 19 Ct op Ilictee, 35 to 1111 b. Id lie to 451 b Icl Ditto OF TALLOW, S( Town Tallow (Id. Yellow 433. Ott. White Soap 41s. lid. Melted Oil Ditto Hough.. Ott. Adair's Arcot '..!9 0 fleaurnont - 3l 6 Ilenshatn Main 12 4 .1 6 Charlotte - 30 6 East. 19 l) tlehtturn Main - 3,1 0 lioly 3'2 3 Kenton West Killinitworth ---- 33 0 Maiu...„-- '29 6 Iledhugh :19 it ['claw Percy Itensharn...-.--. 83 6 t'ontop 30 0 l'antlel.l 30 0 Tanfield 30 0 ti Wylain 31 6 Walls End ilell and Co. $3 l Ditto Ilenshani 3.1 o r)itto hell 1101,600 & Cu. $3 0 Ditto Itcwieke and 31 6 Wall. End litOWlt'S 31 6 Ditto Ilrowii's unsc, ti Ditto Harrah) 33 ti Ditto Callerton !29 0 Walls End Carr and CO, 82 0 Ditto Clarke and C 0.... 3'2 0 Ditto t7rainlingtitii.-.-.. '2l Ditto Gosforth 35 0 Ditto :14 6 Whips at market, COUNTRY CORN MARK Wheat. COAL hi A II GI. LEATH En. Per lb. d. to tl. Tanned ilorbe Hittelt... 15 17 Sp.olish Ditto 18 4 2.1 Per dozen. C,A f 30 to 411 h. 15 18 Ditto tit) to 70111. 20 !..'3 Ditto 70 to hOlb. 18 20 5111411SeAls h liroseblimit 21 211 Al', S:c. per 1121b.—Nov. 26. Yellow 024. Oil Mottled lki. 7'24. l;rd‘ eg 141. Pd. Good 53, El.—Nov. 2i. Wails End Newmarcli... 348.1 1 41 Ditto 1 10t5i0ur...... 33 3 Ditto Northumberland 33 6 Ditto Peareth„—.......... 31 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0.... 33 3 Ditto Iti Isle s. 34 3 Ditto %Valkur 3.4 6 Walls End Helton 36 6 Walls End Latnidoo...... 37 Walls End 1 yont 34 .8 Walls End Stewart's ati 6 W. E. Russell's Helton 36 0 Ditto Russell's Lyon's.. 84 6 Ditto Norwood's Ditto 33 3 NValls End Tees Co—.. 33 6 Myth .Z 7 Barnsley 30 o cow Iwo ---- no 6 341 6 IlalbeatA .28 0 31 6 I.langeimeeli Coal ...... 41 0 Silkstotte Field 3l 0 Walls End '27 6 .r:9 6 Ellison small 'JO 6 Lauthtois sma'l 0 GostOrth sinall . 17 Heliburn small 19 0 Old El lierley small l9 0 Russell's arße.l's small 17 0 !sold, 1 . 191,14....Un501t1, Ell DURING THE WEEK. Barley. Oats Beans. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • ItAtiYuntoNt. Yesterday three young men were finally examined before Mr. RAMLINSON, under charge of having at tempted to break open the house of Colonel lien. mer, of the Blues, No, 7, Devonshire-place, Mary lebone, under circumstances of considerable atrocity,, Their manes and callings were given by them; selves, Wm. Day, a gentlarnan'a servant out of place ; IV,n. Kelly, a journeyman baker ; and sa ! ,, mad Dibbin 'an assistant-waiter or pot-boy, it the , ' King and Queen public-house, the coiner of Duke. street, Oxford -street, and formerly a servant of the. Colonel The two first were charged with endea vouring to perpetrate the offence, 'and Dibbirr with phoning it. After a long hearing, Mr; RawyrisoW fully com mitted Day and-Kelly to Newgite, and he told Dib• bin he should also send him for trialis the instigator of the crime;, but the law gave hho the privilege of being out upon bail, he could procure it. The expose of the pecuniary condition mid reapouvrea of many of our great fitinilies, embodied in the novel of " Iloslt Barrington and his Fiientle," hoe, it seerris, given tiffsnee Ina higle.titiarter. The viork, how ever, has been Made a sort at tot hook in an oppiatite parry. sod the author is understood to have gained num) friends in the circles of such of our patricions as think that " Virtue is true nobility." St. Jatort'slaro, Nov. 24. The King was this , day pleased to confer tits honour of gnieithood upon Thomas Denman, Esq., his bfrosty's Attorney. General. St. James's Palace, Nov'. 25. 11i• ,Majesty having been graciously ii!coiell to deliver the custody of the Seals of the Duchy and County Pala tine of Lancaater to the flight honourable Henry Richard Lord Holland, the oath of Chancellor of the Duchy oi Lancaster was this day, by hi• Majesty's emitting, ad ministered to him accordingly. Whitetail, Nov. )24. The King Ims been pleased to dirert letters patent to be passed tinder the Great F , eal of the United Kingdom, appointing the Right Hon, William Cherlee Earl of Albe marle Mow of the Horse to lais Majesty. The King has elan Imes pleseed In appoint littera Patella to be patted under the Great Sett of the said United King. dump granting the office of Advocate-General or judge- Martial of his Majesty's Fortes to the Right Hon, Robert (leant. The King hat been pleated to direct a letter to he passed under Ole Seal appointed by the Treaty of Unina, to be made use of in the place of the Great Ilea( of Scotland, nominating and appointing kis Grace George William Duke of Argyll to he Keeper of Os said Seal. At the ('curt at St. Janata's, Nov. 25. A Chapter of the Mast Noble Order of the Garter hav ing been summoned for this day, the rollooing 'Knight% Companions, in their inantlre and enders, and the Officers of the Order, in their mantle*, Shaine, and badge', assem bled et St. James's Palace, soots after two o'clock, and having been rolled ovir by Garter Principal King of Arms, a prores&on was made from the Royal Closet to the Chapter-room, its the following order, vie.:— The Doke of Richmond. The Marquis of Exeter. The Duke of Devonshire. ' The Doke sf Dorwt. he Marquis of Angles". Earl Bathurst. The Duke of Newcastle. The Marquis WeVeils''', The Earl of liardwicke. The Marquis Camden. The Earl Spencer. The Earl of Westmorland. Ills Royal Ilisimeis Prince Leopold of Sear Coburg. Ms Royal Highness the Duke of tilourreter. Ills Royal Highness the Duke Ills Royal Iliithnesisthe hike of Susses. of Cutitheriana Sir Thomas Tyr. The Unit, end free, sir tieorge Naylor, whirr, Ktd. Gen. the Dean of Xt. Clatter Prin,; Oman Usher of %Indoor, Hello. olpsd hint a s the Black Hod. ter of the Order. Ana*. The Bishop of lialisbury„ Chan. The 'Bishop of Winchester, Inc of the Order. Prelate of the Order, THE SOVEREIGN. The Sovereign rad Knights"Compattioas Wing seated, the Chancellor, standing oa the left band of hie Majesty, signified to the Chapter the Sovereign's royal will and pleasure, that the vamit stall in the Royal Chapel of St. George, at Windsor, he filled ; and tut by the statutes nom, but a Knight can be elected, his Grace John Doke of Best. ford Was introduced into the Ropil prestenee, preceded by Garter and Black Rod, and wee knighted by hie Mejesty , with the Sword of State, after which his ()NCI, 'having kissed the Sovereign's hind, retired. Knights Companions thee pro retied to the elec tion, and the suffrages having heti eollected by the Chsn rellor, were by his Lordship presented to the Sovereign, who was pleased to cemoutati hisri ce, declare, and he at. ear dingly declared, that the Most Noble John Duke of BM ' ford had been duly elected a Knight of the Most Noble Order of the fiercer. Then, by the Sovereign'a stoinittenti, hia litieswirss re. eeived et the door of the Clispter-roem by the kterrpils of Exeter and . the Duke of it iehrnoed, the two junior knights Companions, and conductrii between them toisittfAtaretys preceded by Garter (Wades the Ensigns at the Order up* a crimson velvet ritshion), sod by Nark Rod. The Duke of Bedford kneeling near the tioverrigni and Gantt pre senting on his knee the Garter, his Majesty, aveisted by their Royal Ilightueses the Dukes of Cumberland end Sussex, the two senior Knights Companions, hackled it on his Grace's left kg, the Chancellor pronouncing the nowil admonition. lister nest preset:o4:in like meaner; the Omni, with the George, and hie %jetty, with the mistime. of the said two senior Knight* Companions, put the sane over the Duke's left shoulder, the Closusellor protionneing the admonition. Hie ()rite having kissed the Sovereign'e hand, and received the rongretulatiens of each of the Knights Companions, withdrew. The chillier teeing ended, Garter, by commend of the Sovereign, called over the Kliighis Companion*. end procession WAS mole hark is the Wye) donee, in the isms order as before. "rown. Oftiet, Noverutor 16. MCMINN *Willi/hill TO *NAIN IN TUIS r.1111,14A- unt wt. lioantruin ow Sourwwkom.—Cluiries emivert, Zori, iu the room of joint Rawlimou Huth, EN. doresawrd. War•OlAco, Nov. 16. Regiment of Life Giart4--Capt. G. Gretowond to be Major, by purchase, vice Vilett, who retiree; Lieut. 3. Trotter to be Ceptain by oboe, vice Greenwood ; Cornet and Sub-Lieut. Sir IL Webb, Bart. to be tenant, by purcitee, vice Trotter ; 11. Vyse, Gent. to be Garnet and Sub-Lieutenant, by "nuclease, vitt Sir Webb, Nov. to, Iti SO.. htl; Regiment of Dragoon Gtrorde.—Ensign IL Meade, from the 12th Foot, to be Cornet, viers Wall*, who ex changes, Nov. 26. 4th Regimkrit of Light Drsgoone.:—Amielant.finrgems W.. M. 'Wilkins, from the 96 Foot, in be Arseistitnt.Sur. ;petits, vice Richmond, throased, Nov. 90. 12th Light I/rogoons--E. 11. Coleman, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vitro Stuart, who retires,Noit. 96. let or Grenadier , Regiment of Foot `Uusetis—Litute. nant.Colonol R. R. hi‘Gregoi, from the balf.psy, to be Captain and Lieutonatit.Coltinel, vice Lord J. Hay, who exchanges ; Lieutenant and captain' R. Fletcher to he Captain and Lieuteriant.Colonel, by pit - rebut, vice Will. Om, who retires; Ensign sad Lieut. J. W. Jodrell to be Lieutenant and Captain, by porches., vie* Fletcher ; Leuteur, Gent. to be Ensign and Lielitnnettl a by purchase, vire Jodrell, Nov 26. let Regiment of W. Ka Thooteorts frees the 26th Foot,' to be Lieutenant, vies Ross, who ex changes, March IS, 2i Foot—O. E. Cuter, Gent to be Romig*, without purchase, vice Welseley, appoiated to the Sld Foot, Nov. 26; Sniff Anistant.Surgeton J. tritheid to be Assittent.Surgertn, vice Wilkins, appointed to the 4th Light Dragoons, Nov. 96. bth Foot—.P. J. Rawline, Choi. se be Etude, by purr chase, Nov. 26. ' 6th Foot—Lieut. A. Ilogg to be Captain. without purchaser, vire 'Dawson, aletseetteti, April 19; .F.tseign L. bristly to be Litstenott *Li* 11059.' Jul. 1 1 3. C. Mon aergh, Gent. to be Ertain, vleilirady, Nov. 901 Lieut. 0. A. Gordon to he Arot malt s vie* liantutenti, who re. signs the Adjuroutcy only, 'blare% 10. itti t .F oo t—L'Arraet Walle to he Luisa, vice Mtadr, who exeitenges, Nov.'26. IStli:Foot--W. hi, lirovrarigg to be Adjutant, vice deseased,'Dec. 2; 1828. Foot—ltootsts J. K Aston,' front 1t011141'4 Jib Foot, to 'b. Rositu t - 'lie tifthsts, 'prOttseto4 Me the Id West Intfia Regintitit ; 'Nos. ti ti 1830. 16th Foot:—Tci Liesitessete—Litot. .1. M. Ross, from the let Foot ties Thcints4; - Itito tit litotes, March IS ; Lieut. E. Sibley, -!reps the'4Sth tout, I. T exohopitto; 1411) I: 80th Posit«-Ettrign H. i'V.';',St.itio to he Litutetttut, withht purrhut; ' rico illtioti,..ttotistool-; Boggs E. U. Piliworth, ilout the 84th foot i 'to bit'"Eoelti, visa Magee, Nor. S 6. ' Slit Foot , -.;Asetstitt‘SiOroim Chtititittoti. fir the 13tit'FoOt, to Ito 41/41.4141-StirkOos, Yip( "" (*awl, May 1. 324 sw ot—kitotio V. Etios i4 2 l*'' . " w " t* " * "; without porthkoosVi.tivitoltoip *41 " 11114 , 4 q i'e . „.,PANORAMAS.--CLOSE OF SYDNEY. THE PANORAMA, LEICES a SQUARE,. will shortly CLOSE. The splendid • and mach•adMired VIEW of SYDNEY, with an exten ., siye. View of the Harbour of Port Jackson, Botany Buy, /kr% The VIEW of CALCUTTA will remain Open. The VIEWS of AMSTERDAM and PARIS are exhi f bitin g at the PANORAMA, STRAND INCENDIARIES ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS, on Monday, the 2d Nov., . v. at Two o'clock in the day, Two Corn Ricks on the lend of Thomas Stoner, Esq., near Henley, Oxon, were maliciously Net on Fire ; and whereas, about midnight on Tuesday, the 513d'of Nov., the Saw Mills of Mr. C. Baker, "IT Southampton, were also Fired. I . The COUNTY FIRE OFFICE offer' FIVE HUN BRED POUNDS REWARD for the discovery of the Miscreant or Miscreants concerned in each of the above Outrages, so that he or they may be brought to convie , thin, in addition to FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS of ,' &red in his Majesty's Proclamation, and FIVE II UN THIED POUNDS REWARD offered by the Inhabitant. of Southampton, and all other Rewards offered by other Fire Offiee4, Associations, or Any accomplice giving evidence that may lead to ern tietimn may receive the above Rewards, and hie Majesty's ?Arden. Liberal Reward. will be paid to any persons who may he the mean* of discovering the perpetrator of any similar h lwardly and aemasein-like crimea, uhich, by destroying inerease the price of bread, and by wasting the peppily of employers, deprive them of the means of giving good sagas or employment.—By order, J. A. BEAUMONT. Secretary. Connty Fire Office. day was published, in Two Vole. bye. price 11. 4s. cloth boards, N EXPOSITION of the SYSTEM of the WORLD. By, the Marquis de LAPLACE. Yamdeted from the French, with illustrative and expla isatoty Noe.. ttw Rev. H. H. HARTS. F. T. C.D. M. R. I. A. _.,._.._.____Longman, for Longman, Rest, Orme, Brown, and Green. 1 ILLU STRATIONS OF SHAKSPEARE, IN A SE RIES OF OUTLINE PLATES. 441 7 published, in Bro., price 12P., and in 4t0., on India piper, prir, One Guinea, THE TWENTIETH NUMBER OF rlrnE SPIRIT of the PLAYS of SHAK , SPEARE: containing Nineteen Engravings illus trative of HEN RY THE SIXTH, Part .11 ' and ; accompanied by Quotations and Descriptions. Drawn and Engraved By FRANK HOWARD. The whol e W or k will not extend beyond Twenty-five Numbers. Printed for T. Olden; C., J., G., and F. Rivington ; Bsldwin and Cradock ; and J. Booker, London. To be had also of Mr. F. Howard, 18, Tavistock-street,'lled !_anliteluare, or 5, Newman -street. Thi * day was üblished, in one thick vol.' tiVO. . price IL 4s. in boards, A NEW and COMPLETE GREEK GRADUS, or POETICAL LEXICON of the EL 'LANGUAGE. With a LATIN and ENG "RH TRANSLATION; an ENGLISH GREEK 'VO CABULARY ; and a Treatise on some of the PM ! CIPAL RULES for ascertaining the QUANTITY of SYLLABLES, and on the most POPULAR GREEK ' 1E11 " J • •, tor the Use of Schools and Junior Students rb the Universities. De EDWARD MALTBY, D.D. F.R.S. F.S A. r'reacher to the Learned anal Honourable Society of Lincoln's-Inn. Print e d f or T. Cadell ; C. J. G. and F. Rivington ; Pere and F oss; L ongman an d Co. ; Nunn ; JefferY 44 So n ; J. Richardson; R. H. Evans ; Baldwin and : J. Booker; J. Bohn; E. Williams; R. Priest ' '1.47 2 1411114 " and J. Duncan • Whittaker and Go. ; And Marshal ' Marshall• Ilodgso ' ri; T. W. Boone ;J. d *Crßl,_ 04 and Co. Houlston and Son; W. J. and J. `..!.' 4 7 4 411; J. Parker, Oxford ; and Deighton, Cambridge. ViiHAL MONTAGUE AND WHEAL HARMONY MINES, REDRUTIL CORNWALL, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son.in-lare and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Clmge•alley, Cornhill, on Tun IiSDAY, file 9th of December, at Twelve, rN Two LOTS, IIVE SHARES, or ONE SIXTY FOURTH PART in the WHEAL MONTAGUE COPPER MINE, situate in the Parish of Redruth, Corn- This Mine has been known to have produced a rnllt of from Five to Ten Thousand Pounds per Annum. r ivE SHARES, or ONE SIXTY-FOURTH PART 14 the WIIEAL HARMONY COPPER MINE, situate tt the same Parish. This Mine has also been known to • , as productive as the Wheal Montague. Neither of these Mines have ever been in the hands of 4 1Y,af the Companies that were formed a few years back, each held by Twelve Proprietors. iti,eiticularn may he had of Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, Denton, Solicitors, New-square, Lincoln's ! 14; atairraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No, 170, Regent ! 1 444. • - • • CONGRESS OF VIENNA. in a few days will be published, in 2 vols. _post Bvo. JOURNAL OF A NOBLEMAN. Comprising a NARRATIVE of his TRAVELS, and of his RESIDENCE at VIENNA DURING the CONGRESS, with numerous Anecdotes of distinguished Characters. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.