The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-25 00:00:00

~i WHITE CONDUIT HOUSE AND GARDENS. rro et Ilk Any announce The it tiC y9CAI; and INS'IIIEL kill'munence on MONDAY, 140 in ti r i prj4 ; 6l ? leert Room, and be con k'', avirit ti'eßr!gt 4 . : num be r ..,Of enufteniVoteat and Instrumental, per form no hive &tu engageil, anof no' pine will 'be spired to mol'l :iirmtinuance - m or the ! nae 7 eilented patronage they ka*a reeeiv4 during the StainriwiSeaion, MISS 4 *Ol4 astonishing Performerun' the Musical Glasses (only tnitlye *ire of age), has aloo been engaged, and will per form a,vs t rietif,f r,clidirated compositions. (M commence at Half-past Seven eek; . • ;4.ifresliPY44 of Imi4ole4 i 4ior k —moderbte charges. , - T OTTENHAK,ONLY. FIVE * MILES FROM TOWN. TabirLET ) er SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, Son-in•Lak and Suceissor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, ' t* (Of !Warwick - House, Regent-street ' ) .CATITAL add very COMMODIOUS . 1 : 31 = adapted for the accommodation d a luitily olitipeetability,.with• Fore Court and Gardens, of,w§ch „Immediate poneuion may be had. A Smaller Darden; ;Cotteg:house, and Stable, Cot tags*. and tfarkel.aarden 'Ground, with a coniiderable Ptyalin for Building,':' Pardenlars of Mr. Reid,' No. 170, Regent-street DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE, &c. - Witbitt Vivo Miles of Oxford-street. TOtE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • Mr. REID, • . Son.in- Law and Su l3 m Y mar to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (oflVsrseick House, Regent.otreet,) A DE SIRABLE FREEHOLD COT -430 TAOS RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommo dation. ote Family of respectability, recently repaired ,at a Considerable came., and neatly fitted up ; with excel lent garden well-stocked, cropped, end planted ; coach house, stable for two horse, &r., situate within five miles west of OxforJ•street. ' Meadow Land may be had if required. Particulars of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent -street. A SMALL YREEHOLD ESTATE, Within five mass of the Metropolis, on the Western Road. TO BE SOLD OR LET, By Mr. REID, Son-in-taw and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, ' (Of Warwick Muse, Regent-street ' ) A Stall ' FREEHOLD EST ATE, com pricing, a heautiful Mansion, situate in the centre of abinit Fift'een Acres Of 'Land, magnificently timbered, with ample stablinif, coach-house, detached laundry, hot bouts,. green -house, and ice -house, the whole inclosed by a:paHt wall; distant within five miles of London. I%l* viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may 4149 f/ Mr. Reid, 170, Regent -street. WESTBOURNE.GREEN, Within On! Mile of Oxford-street. 4114 : 13 . kiblip BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, 4 lly, Mr. REID, gentinfLms• and Snptessor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, • ;,(9f„Warnlch House, Regent-street,) ktneatAtiful COTTAGE ORNEE, with Pleasure-g , rounds ornamented Grottos Shaetof W , 00, Shrubbery, Garden, Lawn, and Meadow- Witlattotak-housw Stable" for five Horses, and all 1 : 1 9A 114 1 1 entlyevieneet adapted for a G e ntl e m an ' s F am ily, wlltivot Uli itvan excellent style. To'invtiewid , br tickets only, which, with particulars, bellied of. Mr: &aide N. 170 t- t est • •BERTFORDRAIBIL..' •OAPITAL; MANSION 4A.1412 'FARM. TO BE LET, With immediate Possession, By Mr. REID, n-te.Lart and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick Home, Regent-street.) , CaOitit) MANSION PARK, distant ,• • from London thirty - fou r. miles, and three from the' Marltet Town of. Hitchin ) Herts, with liberty of shooting 4rer4 thousand acres of ,land well stocked with. 'game.— The: Mansion consists of numerous and spacious apart mints, with Aces of every description, conveniently and ,fit for the accommodation of a family of the L _Rlreepentability,; large walled garden, orchard, green 'Pa% 0114 grapery ; double coach. houses and Stabling for tw.elye,pc more horses. The whole or part only of the 1144 1 1 114 Y go with the house. To he viewed by ticketS, which, with particulars, may be hid of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, SURREY, NEAR WIMBLEDON. ItlittenCe capital Gardens, delightful Pleasure ,. groanda and Mencius.; and 'Arable Land. To nE S'OLI) BY PitIVATE CONTRACT, amuinslaw and Successor to REID Mr.• JOHN ROBINS, • (Of Warwick House, Regent-street.) Valuable FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Spaciout Retideiite, planned with suites of capital lofty apartments, 'elegantly fitted up, and adapted for the re siden'ce'orri.l4obleman or' Family of the first distinction, 14411 0 11 Y commanding extensive and delightful *kW*, 'with Onmniodiout ilotnestic offices, detached offices, dairy, ice -house, Ike., beautiful plea sure groilds 'With shad velled walks, lawn orna mented' with sheet of writer, "capital walled gardens, with hot, green and forcing houses, melon pits, and upwards of Fifty . Acres of capital productivemea dow and arable land. • • „. TO . be viewed by tickete ; particulars of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regkntstreet, where a plan of the Estate may bitien, and tiekets for viewing may be had. IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF HAMPTON %URT "PALACE AND B USHY P ARK. A Ve r7' co mmodious and desirable Residence, with Offices, 13 i 1; 4 1 111, Pletisure Ground., Meadow Land, &t. , TO LET ON LEASE, : By Mr. REID, Son-in:-Litet.aud Successor to Mr. 3011 N ROBINS, Warwick House, Regent.etreet,) Veryo acsinkble and commodious It ESI DENCE, situate within five miles of Hampton court Pal ace , adapted for the accommodation of a Noble num Or' Family of the first distinction. The House is *hi ", °ll a lawn, embracing mots delightful and exten sive viewt.in various directions.' The apartments are well chekrranged. and of handsome propottione, with capital bed mbers, and all requisite domestic offices, out-offices. e osehtboruste, 'tables Sm ~. The whelnsupplied erllent weter. Delightful pleasure-garden, with extensive itterillell' and terraere walks, flower and kitchen garden. ri eh'sritadow laud; ornamented timber. with fine grown timber. Tlie-tahOle preventing -a - park-like appearance. Pattieulets 'may be had of M r . R e id, 170, Regent street. BALLS, HERTFORDSHIRE. Elegant Residence with Offices, extensive Manor, &r. TO he MTri COMPLETELY FURNISHED, By Mr. REIDi Sml ' i n'law arid Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick HOUR, Regent-street,) Pri I E 01 44 ant ViI,CA' lIESID M ENCE) CO' plately, furnished, and i n per f ect repair, with mime p B ALLS MANSION . HOUSE, Plfaourt "lallads.,,Meadow,Land, fee.. :4 nitrate in a pleasant an g 11ralthy.psrt..of the country, within one mile of the town afAartftud, .and 21 mike from London. The House in well adapted for the accommodation of a family of ditti nct i on, containing capital dining, drawing, MIL breakfast rooms, a library 82. f eet l ong, w i t h a l arge ;"neation of books, a noble hall, with a capital billiard able, all requisite attached and detached offices, coach' "aaitit, stabling, &C. ; the whole about 10 Acres. The anors of He r tf or d P r i ory, Little Arowell , and s k InningAhMury, Containi ng nearly 1,800 A abundantlycresabundantlyly toced Homeric o wfiththe game, ith immediate vi c i n ity of the b ury„,Em Maiqu n is ofe Salisbury and Sampeen Ila n " , Ttob e viewed hy tickets; particulars may be bad 4 41 „ 1. ' Latter, builder, Hertford; and of Mr. Reid, No. 17 vi liegant.street. -. . . il. ... . .. N., .. . • -- - / • . . • - ~, Al g , - ; ;. , , ~ , -, . , t , „1 , ,, , 1..... , ,t. „ , ~, ,„ t J.!, if t ' „,,,, ,, : • 0 ) , ~,' ' .p.i.,. ' ' : 411110 0 ,/ • .- 1 4 < , a q.' 0 ' '`,. , • ~ .1,. , nitit, ~,..,„,„ .., ... .•.....,., -..4 , i*,. . • .. 1.1 ' . ~ ' :, e . i ' ' ''' ,t , '-,:''' - - ---* • i ~ ' 4 4 ;' A -.' , 'i , .:.. 4 , :f V t ' '', ,* , 1 0111"- , . 7. " - ' .' - .4.,... , , ' 1 0:1 V ..,'. . k . . ' : '• 0 .#1 l'I.• ; l il y . ~T ' -'4 '- t' . N 4 , •., , _ , .... ':4 :, ~,,':, ; .4 " , t, , ' : 54 1. ,0 1 :10_ 40)44 1 , ~, Li , 7 1 1,2 i. , , ~ 1 ~ I I t ' O 6 it - re ,i k 0 1 ,ikr.r. LONDON, SA yURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1830. FROM THE GAZETTR OF LAST NIGHT. War Office, Sept. 23, 1830. COMMISSARIAT. To be Deputy Cornmissaries-General io the Forces. Assistant-Commissaries-Geneial W.' iSlaturin, A. Strachan, J. J. Moore, J. Spurrier, G. Moore, D. lbbet son, W. Cumming, W. H. Snelling. To be AssistantoCommissaries-General to the Forces. Deputy. Assistant-Commissaries-General R. Aikopp, T. U. Thomson, S. Coming, T. Hill, C. Ragueneau, G. Yeoland, D. M'Nah, W. Cundell, F. L. Chiaranda, W. Green, A. Riddell, W. A. Thompson, and W. Theinson. To be Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General to the Forces. Commissariat-Clarke A. 0. Saundere, C. Seymour, F. T. Mylrea, J. Maopberson, W. Montrealer, T. Wilson, W, Nicolls.. Commission• to be dated 10th Sept. 1830. Erratum in the Gazette of the 21st inst. For Colonel John Gnille to, be his Majesty's Aide-de- Camp for the Service of his Militia in " Jersey," rend, for the Service of his Militia is " Guernsey." Commission in the Royal Pembroke Militia, signed by the Lard., Lieutenant of the County of Pembroke. Hugh Owen Owen, .E•q. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Commandant, dated Sept, 16. Crown-Office, September 111. AETNA/MO TO WIRTZ ix rue xew VARLIA- MINT COUNTY or GIALwAr-.James Staunton Lambert, of Creggclarc, in the county of Galway, Esq. ; Sir John Burke, -of Marble-hal, in the said county, Bart. ToWit or GALWAY—James O'Hara,. Esq. ,COUNit AND TOWN or CANRICKFIRGUS...The Hon. George Augusta Hill, commonly called Lord George Augusta Hill, of Hillsborough, in the county of Down, Esq. COUNTY AND TOWN or DROGINEDA..4OhI3 Henry North, Big.. Covkrir or Litatatcr--The Hon. Colonel Richard Fits • Gibbon, of Mount Shannon ; Lieut.-Colonel Standish O'Grady, of Caheiguillamore, both in the said county of Limerick. COUNTY Dowx—Frederick William Robert StevArt, commonly called Lord Viscount Castlereagh ; Arthur Mork@ William Hill, commonly called Lord Arthur Hill. NJIWAY—The Hon. John Henry Knox. DowxrATator —Edward Southwell Rutheen, Esq. Vow:mu:l—The Hon. George Ponsonhy. BANDIT nittoos—The Right Hon. James Bernard, com monly celled Lord Viscount Bernard, of Connaught place, London. Ktussa.z—John Russell, Esq., of Upton.house, in War wickshire, in that part of the United Kingdom called England MALLow-Zeharles Denham Orlando Jephaon, Esq., of Mallow Castle, in the said county. CouNts or Tynows—The Hon. Henry Curry, of Castle coole, in the county of Fermanagh; Sir Hugh Stewart, of Ballagawley-house, county of Tyrone, But. DuNGANtiox.—The Hon. Thomas Knox. Quixtes COUNTT—,.Sir Henry Parnel, of Rathleigue, in the said Queen's County, But. ; Sir Charles Coot., of Ballyfinn, in the said county, But. Bono you OF PORTARLING rON--.—Vico-Admiral Sir Che Flee Ogle, Bart. Czar or Coax—The Honourable John Doyle; Daniel Callaghan, El. 3COUI4p or Cosx—The Han. Richard Boyle, commonly called Lord 'Viscount Boyle, of Castlemartyr, in said county; the Hon. Rol►ert,Kiag, of Mitchelstown, in said county. COUNTY or KILICINNY—The Hon. John William Pon sonby, commonly called Viscount Duncannon ; the Hon; John Butler, commonly called the Earl of Ossory. COUNTY OF Brownlow, of Lurgan house, in said county, Esq. ; the Hon. Archibald Ache son, . commonly called Lord Viscount .Acheson, of Gosford-castle, in said county. 'loam/oft or Aastacu.—The Right lion. Henry Gouliturn. • CITY Or Philpot Leader, Esq. CaltttT „or • MONAGIIA lion, Cadwallader Davis Blayncy, of Coale Blayney, in the county of Monaghan ; Evelyn John Shirley, of , Lough Fed, in the said county of Monaghan, Esq. Yorkshire, corn factor--J. White, 'Taunton, Somereet. shire, upholsterer—H. J. Wharton, Private-road, Stock well, Surrey, wine agent. ' rARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. E. Melling and T. Chell, Liverpool, brokers—G, Mason and L, Roberts, Wood-street, Cheapside—J. and W. Midwinter, Reading, hat-manufacturers—J. APDowall, and P. Carling, Regent street, shoe-makers—P.. Turner and Co., :Newtown, Montgomeryshire, milliners—R. Parker and S. Forsyth, Liverpool, carvers and gilders— C. S. Vince ',and IL A. 'Gadel, Stanhope-street, Clare market, 'picture frame makers—J. Hepworth and 1. Thompson, Billingley, Yorkshire, colliers—J. and W. IL ,Vernon, . Charing.crosv, army clothiers—R. and W. Roberts, Liverpool, brickmakers—T. J. Baker and W. Hussey, York-wharf, Princes-street, Lam. beth, bone-hoilers—T. Tipping and S..Strangman, Liver, pool corn-dealers—S. Lees and T. Clarkson, Liverpool, tinnaen-'--4. Raven and W. Lee, Mincing-lane—J. C. Hose and W. Gunn, Canterbury-square, Tooley-street, drUggists--W. Davis and C. PlUmley, Red Lion street, Clerkenwell, jewelers.--W. S. Brook and R. Hudson, Long Wood, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, corn-dealers—A. and F.. Marsden, 'High-street, Southwaik, hop-merchants , -- W. and I'. Prescott, Liverpool, flour-deAlers.---W. Baker and H. Stark,: Bishop's Tawton, Devonshire, millers.—J. J. and R. H. Hamilton, Liverpool, inerchantsW. Hrim bly and W. Rodway, Middle-wharf, Adelphi, carmen—T. Cottingham and IL Cummins, Liverpool, provision•ileslei v. PRICE OP SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Musoovado Sugar, corn. puted from the Returns made in week ending Sept. 21, is 27e. bid. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OE HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended let September, 1880, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the Came Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in contbnnity to the 13th sec. of the Act Dth Geo. IV. e. Species of Corn, GralnMaal. and flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and (Irani Wheat Meat ad Flour Barley Flour., Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal ana l Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and llour. 'Quantities hnported in the United Kingdom in the Month ended Sept. 1, 1810. o The ,f a l: i r d od i u m e imported from ported from, - Foreign British Posses. Total. Countrirs, sinus out of Europe.. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Ors. Bus. 2x,000 7 23,516 2 311,517 1 20,050 4 20,050 4 128,574 2 1,300 0 129,874 2 12,373 3 12,373 3 3,192 5 575 (3 (1,7183 3 1,344 1 1,344 1 10 1 0 ,453,533 6 25,392 0 478,028 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 18,385 0 16 17,766 0 16 36,151 1 4 30 0 0 30 0 0 •••••••••••• 18,415 0 16 17,766 0 10 l 38,181 1 4 Wheat .. liarley OM Bus. 2116,404 8 - 1,434 0 239,806 7 1,010 1 3,:111 4 171 1 t)nr. lius. 21,001 0 1,205 0 52123 0 thr Horne Con. .ingdom In the Oats Rye Tot4L Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg 90 0 1 0 Ora, Bus. 391N!ill! 1,40 i, 0 041,100 7 1,9111 1 .2,495 4 171 1 0 0 1 0 PRICE 71). UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Sr.ke 24. 7 —The following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord nishop of Lincoln, at Buck den, on Sunday last, the 19th instant:. No. 11,866, ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, 'Sarr. 21, 1830. OTICE ia.herehy oi 4 fen that a SESSION N of OYER ant Tpimi,NEA and GAOL DE LIVERY for . the : Trial of 'Offences committed On the HIGII SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice.Holl, in the Old bailey, London, on Monnav, the 25th of October next, at Eight o'clock in the morning. , And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with,Offepces com mitted on the High . Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every suck Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES JONES, the Solicitor of the Admirslty, at his office, No. 10, Lancaster.place,, ,Strand, Londen, in order that the necessary , meaoures may be taken, for removing all Such Prisonerayto hicMajesty's Gaol of Nevrgate, for trial at the slid intended Session,: and all Mayors, Justices. Coroners, anti other Officers, before whom any Inquisi tions, Informations, Examinations, or Ilyeognizancea may have been taken touching any spelt. Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. THOMAS SHEL. TON, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Ad miralty of England, at his office, at the. Sessions HOuse in ;he Old Bailey, 4ontlon. J. W. CROKk:R. This day was published, pries 2s. PE RESULT of the GENERAL ELECTION; er, WHAT HAS the DUKE of WELLINGTON GAINED . by the DISSOLUTION Mali, 1. The COUNTRY WITHOUT a GOVERNMENT. Second Edition, price Is. 2.. An OFFICIAL. LIST of the .MEMBERS of the NEW PARLIAMENT. It. S. .A LETTER to the KING on the PRESENT CRISIS of the NATIONAL AFFAIRS. 14. 4. C. POULETT THOMPSONi Esq. M.P. on the TAXATION of the. COUNTRY. 2s. 6d. 5. T. POTTER MACQUEEN, E•q. on •the PRE SENT CONDITION of the COUNTRY.. 2s. 6. THOUGHTS on.MODERATE REFORM of the HOUSE of COMMONS. Is. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly ; and of all Booksellers. Nearly ready, Seonnd Edition, in 3 vale. 21s. THE BORDERERS. By the Author of . " The Red Rover," " The Pmirie," &c. And, on 15th of October, by the same Author,' The WATER WITCH, or the Skimmer of the Sea. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day were published, in 9 vols. Bvo. illustrated with Map and numerous Plates, TRAVELS to the SEAT of WAR in the EAST, through RUSSIA and the CRIMEA, in 1829, with Sketches of the Imperial Fleet aid Army, Characteristic Anecdote', &r. By Capt. JAMES EDWARD ALEXANDER, K.L.S. 16th Lancers, M. R. A. S. kc. Information could not certainly be presented in a pleasanter or easier form than in this young Officer's tra vels to the seat of war. Gossip, military and social, takes its turn with adventure and description ; professional ob servations are mixed up with personal anecdotes; the scenes are varied, the objects curious, the temper of the author charming, the subject important, and the people he travels among imperfectly known, and in every point of view interesting."—Spectator. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, PART I. of VIEWS IN THE EAST; COMPRISING INDIA, CANTON, and the SHORES of the RED SBA. Drawn by S. Prout, C. Stanfield, T. Boys, G. Catter mole, J. S. Cotman, D. Cox,F. Finch,W. Purser, &c. &c. from Original Sketches, By Captain nolignir ELLIOT, Commander, R.N. With Historical and Deseriptiie Illustrations. (Part. 11. ready October 1.) The public may rely on the strictest fidelity of represen tation in all the scenes depleted ; they are from Sketches taken on the spot. The Work will he published in successive Monthly Parte : each Part containing► three Plates, engraved in the Line manner, by Edward Goodall; Robert Wallis; Wm. Miller; Robert Brandard ; Wm. Cooke; J. Du Boys; Wm. Woolnoth ; P. Heath ; G. Hamilton ; W. Le Petit, &c. &c. It will range in size with Lieut.• Col. I3atty's Cities ; and European Scenery ; I3rockedon's Alps, &c., &c., and form a series of appropriate illustrations to Bishop Ileber's Letters and Journals ; the Lives of Bishop Heber and Sir Thomas Munro ; and Malcolm's, Col. Welsh's,' and other Works relating to India. " This, promises to be a very valuable Work. The architecture of India is gorgeoui and beautiful, and not sufficiently known ; we desire nothing more than to see its pagodas and temples brought before us in a handseme volume like this. The first number does great credit to the liberal spirit of the publishers."--Athentetun. PRICES. Imperial Octavo Royal Qwirto, Proofs on India Paper los. Imperial Quarto, ditto before letters, / and limited to 50 Copies London ,H. Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate.street; and Whittaker, Trencher, and ' Co. Mr. illaria•lane. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. JEREMIAH EVANS, Stove Grate Ma nufActurer, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave reopeetfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the unprecedented Patronage with which he has been honoured during the last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he has been com pelled to surrender Ids Extensive Premises, denominated " THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to he pulled doartii for the new approach to London-bridge; sad that/he ,has removed to Nos. 44 and 4b, STREET-HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid Asiortment of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire !Mae, Lamps, Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Givers, Tea and Coffee Urns, Papier Macho and other Tea Salvers, of new and ' elegant designs. Also a variety of Imp . roied KITCHEN' RANGES, and every article of Furnishing Ironmongery of superior materials and manufacture, which are submitted on his usual moderate, terine. J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re mining portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pre mises st ill'beinfd at about half price. His Establishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE" will continue to be earried on as usual. 44 And 45, Fi~h•atreeti bill, Four doors from the Monument>. STAINS' of It - ED PORT WINE, Tea, Frmt, Mil4w,, and every Vegetable Matter, are en tirely removed from:TABLE LINEN, Cottpns, Luce, and other articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHB MICM, tit 4.0111 , 114' LIQUID: it also removes the above stains frointidies' BUFF - Dresses, without Injuring the Buff Colon', and restates all kind of discoloured Linen to its original Whiteness, without injury to the texture of the cloth: prepared and sold by W. B. Hudson and Co., Me.' .27, Haymarket, London; sold by Messrs. 'Bar clay!' Bader and Co. ; Edwaidi; jkliwbeey's ; Sutton an d ; and Sanger, London, Alio by the Venders of Medicine thioughout the Kingdom, in battles at 55., Ss., and 2s. each. • r CONFESSION OF HUMPHREY THE MLitt nanass.—We underistaml tkikrafortonate culprit made a full confession of her guilt. She states jealousy as one motive which piotnpted her to commit the fatal act. She says that, after the servant went up stairs, she fell into kind of slumber, out of which she awaked, and her evil passions grtting the mastery, slie took out a third glass, poured in the burning liquid, and then administered at it t n o her husband , who was asleep. She says fther, h i the confusion occasioned by so many people coming in, she carried the fatal glass to the lower room, in order to bid the visitors taste spirits, and did not think of wiping it. She has been visited by the Chaplain (the Rev. Mr. M'ColuntEY and the WY. Dr. Ktno, to whom she has .. exPrrNsed he r resignation, sad her w i l l ingness to make the MCCAW y atottement,....Aberdeen . Observer DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. , John Carpenter Steayenson, Fort Roee, Ross-shire, merehant., William Maddox Poussett, Cow Cross-street, draper. Robert Leach, Cow Cross-street, dealer. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Jackson, Carter -street, Walworth, master mariner, from June 8 to Oct. 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Jemee,Sidford, Tunbridge-Wells, linen.draper, from Oct. 1 to Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commie 'loners. BANKRUP T S. Johnißandall, Iva., Buckinghamshire, farmer, to Bur. render Sept. 28, at nine, Oct. 8, at eleven, and Nov. 5, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Hensmen, Bond. court, Walbrook. Jacob King, Lamb's Conduit-street, draper, Sept. 28, at nine, Oct. 8, at eleven, and Nov. 5, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Ashurat, Netvgate-strvet, William Ledden, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 11, 1 2, and Nov. , 5, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Alakinson and Sanders, Elm .court, Temple; Atkinson and Birch, Manchester. Richard Yapp and George Yapp, Ilopton, Herefordshi re , dealers in cattle, Oct. 5,6, and Nov. 5, at eleven, at the 13ay Horse Inn, Bromyard. Hilliard and Hastings, Ray mood-buildings, Gray's Inn-square; Devereux, Bromyard, John Pollard, high-street, Deptford, Kent, smack. owner, Oct. 5, at one, 13, at two, and Nov. b, at one, at the Court of commissioners. Bughy, Leather-lame, Holborn. William Boldron, Aldbrongh, Yorkshire, lodging-house keeper, Oct. 14, 15, and Nuv. A, at twelve, et the King's Head Inn, Richmond. 'Elena and Son, Coleman-street; Allison and Newham, Richmond, Yorkshire. Lawrence Somers, Mitre-square, Aldgate, jeweller, Sept. 28, at °loon, Oct. ?i, at trsselyei and Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commlsaionere, Yates and Sidney, Bury.. streq, St.'Mary-Axe, London , g e ttleworth Bryant, Basing-place, Waterloo-road, broker, Oct. 1,5, aod Nov. 5. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Browne, Furnival's Thu. John Page, Thome, Oxfordshire, , linen-draper, Oet. 1, at twelve, 8, and Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Willis, Watson, Bower. and Willis, Token house-yard, Lothbury. James Mann, Clenbury Mortimer, Shropshire, grocer, Oct. 5,6, and Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Bay Horse Inn, Bromyard, Hilliard and Hastings, Hayinoad-buildings, Gray's-inn-square; Dererau*, Dromyard. John Leeson, Nottingham, hosier, Sept. 28, at three, Oct. 8, and Nov. 5, at two, at the Court of Commis. siontrs. Ilannington and Crowder, Cary-lane, Foster. lane, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS. J. and W. Watkin, and R.. Careless, Aidermanbuty, warelmnaemen,,Oct , 22, at eleven, at the Omit of Corn miasioner a—G. Griffith', Wrexham, Denbighshire, printer, Oct. lb, at eleven,. at the Court ,of Commiasioners--J.. Barrett, Upper Berkeley - street , Maryl e bo ne, p ainter, Oct. 15,, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —P. Tessier, Ringruore, rievonahire, merchant,. Oct. lb, at eleven, at the Court oiCommiasioners—J. Salt, Birmingham, cutler, Oct. 15, at twelve, at Deer Royal Hotel; Birmingham — W. Taylor,. Birmingham, ;currier, Nov. 4, at one, at the Stork Tavern, ' BirrniagbatnJ. Thomas, Birmingham, grocer, Oct. 29, at one, at the Stork Tavern, Blurting ham.Rt.Wilsson, Turnliamegreen, draper, Oct. 16, at nine, at the. Palace Inn, Manchester—E. Croft, Louth, Lincolawhire, tanner, Oct. 16, at eleven, at the New Ding's Head Inns Louth—W. Snowden, Hallow, Worcestershire , builder, Oct. 16, at ekrolll4 at the Crown Inn, Worcester. — J. Lets, Newton' Moore, Cheshire, cotton-spinner,Out. lB, at ten, at= the York Hotel, Man heater—lt.. F. Hindle, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Oct. 18. at eleven, et the GeeYhound Hotel, Boroughbridge—S. Abbott, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, builder, Oct. -`1 9, at twelve, at Wiltlay's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CE 11 CA TES—OcT. 15. E. J. Jackson and C. P. Jackson, jnn., Newcastle upon-Tyne, merchants---R. W. Wills, Barn s t a ple, linen dr,rper. Neivark, jun., Coventry, gun-maker--T. Blakeley, Itaberdasher—J. Crowther, Huddersfield, •By order of the Commissioner*, WHITNIORE, Secs. Custom-House, London, Sept. 21, 1830. OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 24. William Spry and Thomas Brown were charged with stealing two handkerchiefs, from the person of John Jones. The prosecutor stated that Ii was very drunk on the night in question ; he met the prisoners in St. John street, and asked them to assist hint home, which they consented to do; before he arrived there, however, he missed the two handkerchiefs, and they were afterwards found in §pry's hat. The prisoners declared that the prosecutor dropped the handkerchiefs on the ground, and that they Were put into Spry's hat for safety; they intended to give than to him when he got home. The 'witries;;;nderwent a long cross-examination by Mr. Huron, the prisoners'. Oeunsel, during which lie was frequently interrupted by the Judge (Mr. Serjeant Arabia), lo and some rath er warm rcation ensued. Mr. Serjeant A RA Summed up—H i t Lordsh i p ob served that h e thought t e Jury could entertain' no doubt of the prisoners' guilt. The Jury deliberated for some time, during which Mr. Serjesnt Arabia frequently made observations on the strong proof of the prisoners' guilt. The Jury, however, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. . . John Roberti Was convicted of atealing a hat, and sentenced to seven years': transportation. This was the last case fur trial at the present sessions. ---- The new statue of his Majesty GEORGE III.) now safely deposited in its niche, in the southeastern angle of the Royal ribliange, immediately between those of EowAno IV. and thwack H., is of tree stone; its bright is eight feet *ix inches, weight one ton three quarters ; the artist, 3. G. Dues. It represents his Mujesty stand ing in his robes, of state, the crown on his head, his right atm displayed holding the sceptre, his left concealed be neath the folds of his garments. The attitude is good, the drapery well executed, and whilst the countenance is r emarkeble for its fidelity, the contour of the whole is dig. Ek itied and appropriate. Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, oil Flotir I Barley Flour 1 Oatmeal 1 Itye Meal Indian /deal ... Total of Meal and' Flour • 1.• .00 NOP •• Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Whim% .. Barley Oats nye l.O Pease Deana Maize or Italian Corn Buck Wheat Boer or Bigg .... Total of Corn andl Grain Wheat Meal, Orl Flour. Harley Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour ••• DEACONS. Charles James Barnard, 8.A., Emman. Coll. Cambridge. Stephen Reed Cattley, 8.8., Queen's Coll. Cambridge. John Tomlinson Day, D.A., C(')rpris Christi College, Cambridge. Thomas Sheldon Green, M.A., Fellow of Christ's Col lege, Cambridge. George Docker Grundy, B. A. Brasenose College, Oxford. ,A. Jeremie, M.A. Fellow of Trinity Coll., Cambridge. William French Mcdor, Magdalen College, Oxford. 0. 11. Oakley, ll.A.,Trinity. College, Dublin. N. P. Small, KA. St.:May's Hall, Oxford. C. 'Woodward, R.C.L. Queen's Oillege, Cambridge. Halsted Elwin.Coliden Cobden, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge.—From the Bishop of Ely. PRIECTS. James Armistead, 8.A., Wadliaoi College, Oxford. John Boyle, S.C.L., Trinity Hall, Cambridge. James Layton Brown, 8.A., University College, Oxford. Thomas Carson, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Vieesimue Knox Child, 8.A., Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. John Manuel &bolas, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford. William Nigel Greeley, 8.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford. Richard Thomas Lowe, M.A., Christ's College, Cambridge. Arthur Tozer Russell, &C.f... St. John's College, Camb. Alex. Everingham Sketchley, Magdalen-hall, Oxon. George William Stratton, It A., Corpus Christi College, Cainbridge. Thomas Whitworth, ILA., Christ's College, Cambridge. On Friday last the Rev. Charles Robert Asbfield was instituted to the vicarage of Lothian, in Norfolk, en the presentation of the Bishop of Ely. ----- SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS. Last night an adjourned meeting of Spite Melds weavers was held at the Camden's Head, in Beth nal-green:road, to receive the report of a committee, appointed at a former meeting to prepare and for ward an address to , the King, and also to superin tend the preparation of a piece of richly brocaded gees de Naples silk, upon which it is intended to inscribe, with pen and ink, an address to her Ma jesty. The latter is an object of considerable curi osity in the trade, on account of the difficulty of forming the silk of such a texture as to bear the ink without spreading. It was stated, that during the reign of the late King, several attempts which were made to get up addresses in a similar way failed,' but the difficulty has at length been overcome. The addresS ' which bad been transmitted to Sir R. Peel, was rea d. After condoling with his Majesty on the death of his Royal brother, and congratulating hint on his accession, it went into the subjects of free trade and machinery, to which the addressers at tributed their distress. A letter from the Home Department, stating that the address had been for warded to the King, was also rend. Mr. Wallis alluded to the brocaded silk which had been pre pared for the address to be presented to the Queen, which he described as one of the most beautiful specimens of workmanship that had ever left any trade. The materials, he said, were provided by the masters, and one of the journeymen had under taken 'the duty of working it, and it was then wove and 'ready for the pen. It is of white gros de Naples, a 'yard long. and 20 inches broad, with the Royal arms brocaded at the sides in colours in the richest style ;! the words " Spitaltields weavers" woven at the top, stud the address to her Majesty written in the centre. Some discussion took place as to whether the silken address should be exhibited to the pohlic•previously to its presentation. It was suggested, 'however, that its presentation to her Majesty, after being publicly exhibited, would be less respectful ; and it was finally resolved that it should merely be shown to the trade. Our Paris correspondent " N." alludes to the prospect of a commercial treaty between France and England as a consequence of the late change of dynasty, and of the recent appointment of en a►nbirsador in the person of Prince TALLEYRAND. It must be gratifying to the friends of liberal commercial principles In both countries to hear of uny intended change of a system which limits the trading intercourse of the two greatest commercial nations which ever existed,—of nations, too, whose ports are almost within sight of each other,—to the paltry exchange of less than 2,000,000/. sterling a year. There are, however, other prejudices then the's, of monarchs to be removed,, and other interests than ►lose of political economists to be consulted, before so reasonable a proposal can be carried into effect. It was the dynasty of the French fratilreunders or cotton-manufacture's, and not of the BOURBONS, which lately opposed the greatest obstacles to a relaxation of the French restrictive system ; and unless this is overthrown likewise, the new Charter, which gives internal liberty, will nut confer an immediate liberty on foreign trade, ...Times. I suppose you arc Aware that the miserable and infatuated family at Lulworth are at the old emigrant game of intriguing and counterplotting, and that they are insane enough to entertain hopes of probable restoration to that France which they have insulted by their ahourditiee, and outraged by their assault* on the constitution. The Royal Junta, it is said, are playing on a miniature scale the game of sovereignty. They are appointing their cabinet, and sending forth their ambassadors. DAsaas, the tutor of the Duke of Bounneaux, is the Premier, and O'lla- GRUM an equerry of the Duchess of Esau, is the Envoy to the malcontents of the fauzhourg St. Germain. The Government, active, vigilant, and sagacious, knows all that is going forward, but smiles at the impotent efforts of its enemies. The wealth, the intelligence, the immense ma jority of the nation supports the Constitutional Monarch. But I can give you a better notion of the real sentiments and the profound sagacity of the ex-King, and consequently a better means of judging of his capacity to . reconquer France (which heaped vomitted him forth), by one short anecdote, than by any general !peculation. About ten da)s ago, a French gentleman, who bad been at Lulwerth, took leave of the exiled KING in order to return to Paris, CRAItLIS, after announcing the appointment of his new Cabinet, exclaimed, " Do not forget to see all our friends; anti when the people on the other side have had enough of their present work, send over to me a trusty messenger, And I will return itnmediately." After this tine and rational speech, the Daurnmaiseeompanied the gentleman to his carriage, and pressing his band affectionately, need the fol lowing not very intelligible language Je n'ei part mama la satisfaction de pouvoir causer des of sires de France." ridiculous, anti c e rtainly e x. The plain nonsense of the ex-Icing, and the mystic °beau plaisOnterie. —From a Correspondent of the Times. c r i t te y o il f p l‘ re l e A l l i ' n A g g l it te ' re ar b e ey e o g n t l i N i v y hat is produced 14 DE L'ORmEo—The fame of the author of this new romance is, it seems, by no, means confined to .this country. On the continent his merit. as a novelist are equally appreciated, And several tranelationt are in course of publication. The Parisians are looking forward to the appearance Qf a 1)0W 4r4ttla founded upon the fleeply. , interesting events narrated in De L'Ortne connected with the hero's raidenee iii Pada. his introduction to the Cerdinel ne Rafs—his patticipetion in the intrigues of the Count net &tsarina, and 'Doke me I3outt.few, in order to rescue the Ktun from the power of Itscuertto —the battle of the Marfee, and the hero's conflation with the band of desperado* under the Chief called the King of the Huns, will afford a fine opportunity fur the displly of scenic efibet, The smuggler, Ganctas, well deserves to coat a principal part. It is not a little singular that this, remarkable personage should hitherto have escaped the notice of our drarnatiate at home. The effect of carrying passongera upon the Liverpool and Manchester railway coaches begins already, at might be expected, to show ittelf very decid e dly u p on the old Liverpool dap-coaches. They are now travelling comparatively empty, end the proprietor*, yesterday, re. zinced the fareelAs. A further reduction is expected in t h e eourtie ,of the weekft4lancheoter *Mercury. '" • '" 567.30 3 Cwts. qrs. lb. 1107,372 3 4 107,3'72 3 4 18,714 X 3 _ 4 mining in Warehouse in the Igtiom on Sept. 1, ifiS). Tito Produce of, and lrn. ported from, British POSICO-, 81011$ Out of Europe. Qrs. Btu. 1,893 2 Quantities charged with Duty sumption in the United KI Month ended Sept. 1, MO. Imported from Foreign Countries. The Produce of, and Itn. ported front, British Posses. Mons out of Europe. b 44,009 3 cwu. qrs. lb. 85,056 0 0 BS • OMQ 0 0 Qual t li n t i l t e m s Imported from Foreign Countries. 1,1301,(X1ti 0 1,893 Cwts. qui, lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 1311,670 2 SI 1,(k2 1 1 1 3 DI 114672 I ti 1,6811 I I W,2 1 0 0 Cwti. qrs. lb. 118,716 3 4 Total. CI re. Bus. 580,007 0 138049 7 319477 1 34,799 7 11,985 n 10,909 3 It :1 138 Qrs. Bus, 582,5140 138,674 7 314,277 1 31,790 7 11,485 3 10,034 3 71 3 139. 0 1,092,031 2 Carts. qrs. lb. 513,35 e 3 0 1 3 0 313,3.54 3 9 PARIS, Sir, Sid (raIVATI CORMertlipeatt.) r , • A scene is in preparation it this !Anoint, whitih, if not interrupted, and at the entreaty of.lieisee l 4itki4mPtjflrri son s abandoned, may be the forerunner of very lestsentable occurrences. If you torn to the file of the arning herald far' ti n t year 1822, you *ill find in its number of Sept. 27 or'2B, a very long account of the execution at the Place de Greve Paris, of four young sub.offieers teerjeants and serjeants , . major) of the French army. The iropression Made upon my mind by that horrible seen, will never be obliterated.: I recollect that the hortative of it, which.' twist several columns of the Morning Haruki, hat I sleti member how much more eaald bare said refpretiflglbie dreadful sacrifice. The names of the sufferers were Dories, Raoul; Goubin, and Pointnier. They were cotemporarits in every eeuse of the word. They had been all born in the *tune year, 1795 or 1796. They were, as their . rank indicated, excellent and well-conducted soldiers. They were ardent lovers of liberty, and Carbonarism being the fashion of the day, they were Carbonari. They were soon, and come quently, marked. A plot was accordingly laid for them (afterwards called " the conspiracy of La Rochelle,") and they became the dupes and victims of a miscreant,: only equalled in turpitude by your Oliver, or the Irish Arm- strong. I was present at their trial, and remember the man tier of their denial of eonterortione of the evidence,end which ought to have produced their settrittal ; for exemple-p-ai letter of General I)espinoii was pradueeel, containing,a strong charge against them; immediately upon its `being read, Pounnier, the least prominent of the four, Wed up, end, with an energy which surprised all present, declared this charge to be false. " Yee," said M. Moequart,• his A dvocate, " anti false it Must be held. Why no not General Despinois here in person to re-assert this execrable false. hood?" The observation of M. liontinerquet, the Presi dent-Judge, upon this appeal of M. Moe quart, la worthy of notice. "On you know, Sir," said he, addressing him, " that ha you charge with faleehood General ?" They were, notwithstanding, futtnid uilty of high treason, and condemned so ; Whig the Jury were deliberating on their fate, the prisoners entered. into an audible conversation with garb other,reapecting the nature of the feelings they would experience at the lootnent of their execution, which, from the first,' thry Inevitable. Every person, in a Court crowded to rtutfoes: tion, burst into tears at the strange, but deeply affecting, discourse of the poor fellows. Even the Judge who , tried them, and who had expressed his abhorrence of what Jie deemed their guilt, wept like it child. The load sobbing of some ladies near them reminded the prisoners of their le, discretion, and a scene followed which could take 'place in no other country than France. The prisoners earnestly respectfully apologised, for hiving inadvertently given pain to the auditors, but in tones a°, pathetic as to redouble, till. , sorrow of those whom they'addressed. They were eye; cuted within a month after their convietion,-:—that is, nit this day eight years. I followed them to the scaffold. Thu intrepid Goubin was the first who ascended the seatbldi heard, as the sue descended upon him, his loud about of Vire la Liberie r' Hs.ll: Pommier was the second eireuted, Moult the third, and dories, the leader, the last. A yontsg 'lrenelunan had, like myself, taken his position at the Window of rt house in the Place de Greve, next to the cornet of the Quaff Pelletier, and which, as you knovi, commapdefl view of the square. During the whole of the frightful spectacle, up to its last incident, be had kept lie swim tning eyes fixed upon Dories. When the fatal knife' lira fallen on his friend he turned from the window, shrieked out " 0 Buries, Buries! to setae venge un four f" Anil fell upon his face. I remained for a few minutes longer in the room, but he was still in a strong fit when I lefts His prophetic words sunk deep into my mind. In what way are they to he verified ? This question is now about to be answered. It is one, also, which at this moment occupies all Paris. I sympathised in the sufferings of the young and.gallaht martyrs to liberty of whom 1 speak. I honoured their patriotism .and admired their courage. 1 resixet . Oleic mernery, but 1 lament the mode and the tiros chosen for paying to it public homage, beCause 1 smartie with thrssis who apprehended from it the excitepient of f.elings which it were better should remain dorment. A witness of the late glorious revolution,and of the still more glokious mo deration of those who effected it, I would eonthlently upon the continued practiee of th►t Ittunsuity towards their foes which hair hitherto distinguished the heroic Pa daises, did I not know of what inflammable materials they ate composed, and hew sissy it would be for emissaries, the enemies of liberty, to excite them. to acts of revenge; which in their Moments of reflection, would never enter into their minds. I will not dissemble that a great portion Of the spry , hessian I feel respect* the prisoner" now' awaiting their trial in Vinoennee. I tremble for .the egrisequirmee orit cry of • Vengeance/ although f Imo" , thetiliar'4Mell will be raised this day will be directed, not against the ereS Ministers of Charles X., but agrrinst the inside/n*ooot the GoiernMent of Louis XVIII. Nfould state"`:. peal were . made to the feelings of the 'FrenCh station' on behalf of the accused, by parties beyond suspicion of tryni pithy with them The poetise, figure attributed to tie Abbe Edgeworth, at the moment when Louis . XVI. Wu shout to ascend the scaffold, was not without foundation, The late .0110 Kearney, who also accompanied the enforisoste Alotiarekt to the place of execution, often described to roe the scene, and repeated the Abhe Edgeworth's real address. " The King," said the Abbe Kearney, " was, as you know . , a ' very powerful man. At Ole foot of the eraffold some persons came forward, as Is customary, to cut off the hair and to hind the arms of the sufferer. This the Icing resisted succeesfully for some momenta, and with eatonish, ing strength. Ere be was overpowered, the Venerable Abbe Edgeworth exhorted him to submission in these, ;lir markable words, the lest he addressed to the dying Louie; Yoh have but this remaining sarnifici to make, to entitle you to immortality."' Liberty is secured to France. TI;1 national glory, founded on the courage and moderation at . the peOple,. is resplendent. Neither, requires the shedding of Wood to render it perpetual. Would, therefore, thaCtiorne yoke known to France as a friend of freedom would address the nation on behalf of the unhappy captives; and, referring to its heroic moderation hitherto, add the words of Abbe Edgeworth-4 , You have bus this. remaining sacrifice to make, to raise yea to immortality 1" Ifilitpast Poor o'clock. I have been obliged to return front the Platte de Grew, without hearing the speech Of the orator seketed to pro. uounee the eulegium on the young officers above:men. tinned. . The ceremony was delayed until pant four, in order to be coincidental with their last moment, At two o'clock a great crowd had assembled on the Place de Greve, but Lit was not until three o'clock the filo of the parties (clerks), by whom the ceremony was under. taken, arrived. Precisely at three o'clock a •redoes incl. dent occurred. The funeral. of one of the ruing meta wounded on the 28th July,' who died as >Sender Ws, paned over die.(Tost) suspeadoe bridge of -Areteht,ewhieta is precisely .opposite the Piece de Green. The hearse in which the body had been carried was stopped on the .Qoai auk Pleura, and sent round by the, Pont Notre :Demo, while the- friends of the deceased carried him over the Pont Arcade to the Place de Greve, where ' in frost of the Hotel do Ville, he had received his wound. - The cortege was accompanied by National Guards, and received with military honours by the guard of the lintel de Ville, as it pelted towardeihe cemetery of Pere It. Chides. ' = 7° The first party of those who Came so hotelsr thitime. story of thelierote of Laltolltelle were .(as. the iisseription on their standard declared) 4 . Les Arnie de la Vert*" Others.. followed, hearing a banner, lascriblid, Bork., 21 Sept., 1822. .To , : this succeeded a " rogue 4' Innoortaliti,"borso , by young man who seemed badly able to suppress his *motion. Then in surateesitit came other clubs. bearing banners, iscorupshieti by remits d'immortalini in memory of Moult, amble, -and Tawnier.. These clubs amounted to at but 4,000 noun The crowd assembled to receive than swim riot euiwuNe to lea. than 10,000. Having arrived at 1110 nostrum (tt deaf tab!, with a lon' stool placed on It) thew prooestion halted, end nada the iweetwery prepuatioitt roe the ot e e roony.—the paeticulare. of which, however, owing to the lateness of the hear, lAm obliged to postpone till tomorrow. . The partial were of respectable appearance, anti-evinced no iiisposition to 00113140Milit the public tranrieillitY. The Funds have experienced an improvement, IS you will perceive. 1 know that some of the i me % i„f urmsd speculate on a still higher . .rate.—Aforning Benda. NSW IC 1 Mr 4 GIIATTAN' . S new r. R. raillatieet . entitled " The Ifeiresa of Bruges," will soon he before the public. Ilia scene is new to fi ction, th oug h i t 44 tuttleilt- Able that the history of no country in Europe abounds in more grand and exciting and memorable events than that of rlantlers. The annals of Ghent and Mors alone would intuit's the very finest materials for romance, a fact which will not be disputed by any ono who, has mid BAAAKTes Dittoing tits Ptees tie .tyoNoositi.: , . Wlti , the view of availing himself fo r . qtlet# „Itskienri:ul subject ho lean ho itapPilY qiitio4l, ' r tl- A6 44 14 0 1 '' '"'' I sided for tome years in Flottipl vftd4, - "Actreio : l;, ft ',',4 ti CHISWICK. ` * TO BE SOLD 011 LE 'r By Mr. RKIII, Son-in• Law and Successor to Mr. JOAN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) VIIISWICK LODGE, situate 'at Chis wick, a neat Villa Residence, with coach-house, stablsp, green-house, he., and about Tl+ree Aries of rich Land ;- the *hole enclosed by a wall and park paling. To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent.street.