The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-11 00:00:00

7 .+fir u /rte? -~-- -- zi Z., lb (^, 'l4 n .01 Aw• ,n,rn • • ft•Sit' ittiv • ,„ 4i* wt.; •• 1 * I ,J; I, st fa. — • • I • • t • , ;;7 _ 's 2 . • 40. 1 itre?k • o • 11 11J1 • lipt i m i teH • low . wf r O F ' 3 " 4 0116, ' • , , • vtliecrl.tp>. ,P, MO P' • '‘ . 43 1 0 0, Y , ' ..'k "4111111116'N 'O.ll-400. • : TO, THE INIAPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE ' COUNTY OF SURREY. OENTI.IIIIIX AND BROTHER FREEHoLouts, IWILL not attempt to give utterance to those feelings of gratitude with which I am almost over- Powered, when I reflect on the continued and increasini 6 proofs of disinterested attachment and esteem with which you honoured me during the late abort but severe contest: allow me rather to offer you my heartfelt congratulations on its triumphant termination. It affords another instance of the generous, ardent, and resolute character of Surrey Freeholders, and that with them Patriotism and Freedom are not empty names. You saw your rights and privileges were in danger, and you summoned me to aid in their defence, assuring roe of liberal support and cordial co-operation. I obeyed the rail, because it was my duty to do so ; I braved the eon fliet, and you have most amply redeemed your pledge : you took me at my word, and you have kept your own. It has pleued Providence to crown our exertions with success, and you have earned fresh laurels for yourselves and for your country, in tile well fought cause of Purity and Independence. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, With the deepest sense of obligation, Your faithful and devoted servant, Chertsey, Aug. 10, 18:10. JOAN IVATT BRISCOE. NEW. MUSIC.--ELEMENTARY WORKS. PIANOFORTE. CLARK E'S ' INSTRUCTION BOOK, • • V adapted to the Capacities of the Youngest Pupils, including twenty-six favourite Airs as progressive Lessons, price 6s. ~_DITTO CATECHISM o f the RUDIMENTS of MUSIC, price Is. BE.R.Z'S TWENTY-FOUR GRAND STUDIES, 10s. 6d. cBANLIEU'S L'INDISPENSABLE, or itteroses for every day, pfce Bs. DITTO EIGHTEEN very Easy PRELUDES, Ss. FOR THE IROUET'S METHOD, 21s. FLUTE. • DRESSLER'S .DITTOy DITTO FLAUTIST'S DAILY COMPANION, No. 614_, No. 2,4 s. JAMES'S FLAUTIST'S CATECHISM, h. FOR THE VIOLIN. RODE, BAILLOT and KREUTZER'S METHOD, translated by HAMILTON, 10.. PACINI'S DITTO, 2r. 6d. London : R. Cocks and Co., 20, Princes-street, Ilanover-square. NERVOUS AND STOMACHIC DEBILITY. THE astonishing success which has almost invariably attended the administration of PAL MER'S IMPERIAL NEUROTIC BALSAM in the above complaints, and the numerous and most respectable trStinionials the Proprietor has received of its speedy effects 1 4 removing sickness, fainting, and hysteric4l affections, griping pains, and flatulence, strengthening the digestive organs, creating an appetite, and invigorating the whole nervous system, have induced'him to spare no expense in introducing it to the notice of the Public; he also begs to assure them it is a speedy cure for the Ague, and one of the best remedies for the Ilead-aehe, containing the pro- Polies of a mild aperient and an active tonic. Prepared only by Edward P.amer, 219, Tooley-street, Edrough, anti sold in bottles at 4s. 6(1., I Is., and 201. each; sold al so b y C. Butler, 4, Cheapside • J. Sanger, 160, Oxford-street; R. Johnson, 68, Coruhill; J. Gif ford, 104, Strand; G. Colk, Fleet-street ;E. Pepper corn, Newgate-street ; and by most respectable Chymists 1 4 town and country. THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDERS. Horse Guards, July Al. !1111: u xrng Us been pleased t o comman d t h at t h e S er . 0 , 1- 77"?; nitneuts of Infantry *ball., be , armed in future 4!ilit indeed of Pikes; arrangements will be made of Mater - Gene ra l and Board of Ordnance, with, the orairrying bits Majesty's pleasure into effect. ~. Ay order of the Right. Honourable Getteral Lord Hill, Commanding in Chief, • JOHN MACDONALD, Adj.-General, ' •,. , 1 I Hone Guards, August 2.; T he been pleased to command that the follow ntejterstival shall inks 4 in the array 1 The Miters°, sif-.tbst Meer s of the Rego ar Forces to " 1 , weed in gold, except those of ..the Household Troops, %g are to co thef, to wear their present gold embroidery . l'• he whole, f the CaralrYs with the exception o f, th e mtal Horse Guards (Blue), to be dressed in red, at the 'lnt issue of clothing. n This . . mustachios of the Cavalry ( excepting in the Life „ 1 ._,'" 44 ' 0 1 1 4 the Royal Horse Guards, and th e . Hussars) to be ""glisted, and the hair of the non-commisioned officer and s ‘edito throughout the regular forces, to be cut close at 14 aids and at the back of the head, iirteadofleing w°lll in that bushy and unbecoming fashion a dop ted i by amhe regiments. '.14 four regi men t s o f H ussars t o b e d resse d p er f ec tl y 14 Their officers to have sine dress only, and that of leas c ostly pattern, which will forthwith be pr epa r ed. cers Ilia cap li nes an d tassels worn on the caps of th e t 1 3141 33ert of the Infantry to he abolished, and the feather of t flor tit ° nicer atutsoldierto be shortened, so as not to show e t han eight inches above the cap. Tha gorget to be abolished. t .Th t !, Officals and men o f th e Li g ht Infantry, throughout t irls. to wear a g reen T u f t i nstea d o f a F ea th er . wil-Le el ands of I n f antry Reg i ments to be dressed in ' l4 Clothio g with th e Regimental Facings. Bt ar upon th e Strap of the Officer's Epaulette. to he that of th e Order of the Bath, instead of that of th e Order for th e G arter, with the exception of those Regi -41.„4,11_a which . a National Badge has been authorized. and are net ' lm s° Itnangements to hare reference to future supplies, te ,P r eYeat either O ffi cers or Soldiers from :eating oat their xtend p r esent appointments, or such as may be press of Preulgence na hPr is not to ation, it being however understood, e, 1: this ind3 ' ll.in th e ease of Regiments at home, or yo beyond Christ -441,18.3g, in the ease of Regiments abroad. I l Littarus of the new clothing for Hussars and Bands of 107, 79 ' Regiments, as well as of the Tufts for the Light `will prepared i mm e d i ately, and deposited for e i ;7 l formation and guidance , a t the Office of Military 6, l )%ttara of the gold lace to he adopted for the regular h;' 41 , 1 _," l!rge,(with the exceptions already specified) will 6 4 ;Plited in like manner, es will, also, a pattern red the ' proper qUality an d d ye, to serve as a guide for ?hi Ki tY thsr 1 the fi t ' h a been further pl ease d to command, that which has been specially allot* to the General of .the Army, shall, en no account whatever, to bY either Staff or Regimental Officers, who are f or th y ..Joinod to adhere strictly to the feathers prescribed AntiniL.,ll regulation. ki nr. : -anna. front the regulations established by the Ills 4 1 ' 14 theY' Needed dress, are peremptorily forbid by 11 ,100tp. Th l pleased to dispense with Officers 4 0116 and -7 ' a tt e "ri nlb either at Levees or Drawing Rooms, those • ILI" 3 they - will accordingly aprs upo n Ray "sr in ttowsere prescribed by reg ula tion . ecul.rtiandin—a4lllll4 Chi{ .Right Hon. General Lord Hill, in wiser. JOHN MACDONALD, Ad, 1.-Gen. ......., Hotte Guards, August •_ • Km :ll44i —91,4 Commanding in Chief hat received !h , --,0 coßunindo to notify to the Army, that the mourning e 7 41/ Ist ° Mott Excellent Majesty , King Ue°r g e t li l rtb, is s o e ehe et , t h e 1 ish of the present month« 1 ' "r4P/at4l °f the Right Iloa the General Coin wing In Chief . JOHN MACDONALD, Adj.. Gen. ~.,... ... 434TTLIt 01? WATRRLOO.---W w.li • news ar tiv., *tell la arranging the affairs of Europe, ce bile a congress k _.4 iti ll Nalintifox had Elba, and landed in Fran . —1 l 'at ' left ' by the art received every where with enthusiasm , 4 ttLilial Loma was obliged to quit Frances and to Hex itt t l l in heNetherlands. The allied Princes issued a Do,ll.lnittlifesto. and large armies were assembled to oy- s 1 — it Ns usurper. Some partial advantages attendedl" 111 1 . i i : 14 ,.. rat, inn, si but on the field of Waterloo (June 18), kid batt le was fought. The genius of WILLLNGTOX der i Steadinetil of the British troops were triumphant. Islie re l l , h rlef reign Of 100 days, he fled to the eee*"llst: c ite: .1 ref himself to a British navel coTtnalt_ th e ~,,a , bo 02 years afterwards, -be who had lorded it ov er L otrirt il LelPired a captive on a rock of the Atlantic. tili w r 4 / 1 , it as recondaeted to his capital by the touvm__ l4llll % tad firmly seated on his throne; and t he te ut ; as which had agitated Europe for a quarter o f a e tti q at length terminate(l.—Dr. Larthser's Carnet aPitc lias Vol. IX. ; btinst.Outlists of ,History. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1830. . - Coventry, silk-dyers—R. Pheney, jun., and I'Richards, Fleet -street, law booksellers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Robert Bruce Dundas Alexander, Kinross, grocer, Aug. IS, Si, at Kirkland's Inn, Kinross. Alexander Walker M'Lean,Edinburgh, stationer,. Aug. 13, 28, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. Archibald Wallace, St. Andrew's, writer, Sept. 6, at the Black Bull Inn, St. Andrew's. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. St. James's Palace, July 28, 1880. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on Giptain Francis Collier, of the Royal Navy. S. James's Palace, Aug. 4. The King has been pleased to appoint the Earl of Den bigh, one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedebarnber, in the room of the Earl of Strathaven, resigned. St. James's Palace, Aug. 4. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Captain Augustus Clifford, of the Royal Navy. St. James's Palace, Aug. 4. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon James Eyre, Esq., Mayor of Hereford. MEMORANDUM.—The appointment of Dr. Warren, as one of his Majesty's Physicians Extraordinary, announced in the Gazette of Tuesday', July 27, has not taken place. Whitehall, Aug. 7, 1830. ' The King has ken pleased to grant unto John Thomas Viscount Sydney, the office or place of Chief Ranger and Keeper of Ityde Park and St. James's Park. The King has been pleased to Constitute and appoint William Brent Brent, Esq. Barrister•at-Law, Steward and one of the Judges of his Majesty's Palace Court of Westminster. The King has been pleased to appoint James Clarke, E,N. Banister-at-Law, to be his Majesty's Attorney-Ge neral in the Isle of Man. The King has been pleased to nominate the Rev. Chris topher Carr, Clerk, to be the officiating Minister of the church of Newburgh, in the county of Northampton and diocese of Peterborough. The King has ken pleased to present the Rev. Charles Grant to the church at Rothietnurchus, in the united parishes of Duthel and Rothiemurchus, in the presbytery of Abernethy and shire of Inverness. Whitehall, August '7. The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel has appointed the Right lion. Lord Granville Charles Henry Somerset ; Robert Gordon, Esq. ; the Right lion. Lord Ashley; the Right lion. Sir George Henry Rose; the Right lion. Charles Watkin Williams Wynn ; the /lon. Frederick Gough C.althorpe ' • William Ward, Esq. ; Francis Baring, Esq. ; George B yng, Esq. ; Charles Ross, Esq. ; Sir George F. Hampson, Bart. ; the lion. Bartholomew Bouverie; Sir T. F. Freemantle, Bart. ; Col. J. Clitherow ; Spencer Perceval, Esq. ; John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq. ; Vernon Smith, Esq. ; the Rev. Dr. George Shep herd ; the Rev. Archibald Montgomery Campbell ; Dr. Thomas Turner; Dr. John Bright ; Dr. Henry Herbert Southey ; Dr. John Robert ilume ; and Dr. Edw. James Seymour; to be Commissioners fur licensing and visiting all houses, within the cities of London and Westminster and within seven miles thereof, and within the county of Middlesex, for the reception of lunatice. Crown-Oftke, August 10. MEMBERS ItILTURNICH TO SIEVE IN THE NEW PARLI4I, MINT. Bur:mt.- 1 4 9 4s William Buck, Esq. ; James Went- worth Boller, Esq. 114orrstros.,—Sir Many Face, Kut. ; Joseph Planta, Esq. 4/.NDWielf —Joseph Marryat, Esq.; Samuel Grote Price, Dig. . . • DOVER—Charles Poulett Thomsen, Tsq. ; Sir John Rae Reid, Bart. ROUNEY—The Hon. Arthur Trevor, of Whittlebury, in the county of Northampton; William Miles, Reestitorps- Hsi!, isiottinghiun, Esq. itymt--Stewort Marjoribanks, Esq. ; John Loch, Esq. ItYt —Hugh Duncan Baillie, Mortimer-street, Caven dish-square, Middlesex, Rog. ; Francis Robert. Bon.: ham, Old Steyne, Brighton, Sussex, Esq. - . Wiarcsimuits—John Williams, Esq., Grosvenor-square, Middlesex ; lion. henry Duntlas, Lieut.-Colonel of his Majesty's 1133(1 Regiment of Infantry. Szarinti—Hon. AtTgustus Frederick Ellis, Seaford ,Lietit.- Colonel of his Alajesty's 60th Regiment of Infantry ; John Fitzgerald, Ely., Seaford. BIERWICK-UPON-TwßiD—Marcus Beresford, Esq., Caven dish-square, Aliddlese: ; Sir Francis Blake, But. mouth-park, Durham. laNcotar—Charles De Laet Waldo Sibtborp, Esq. ; John Fartlell, Esq. Yoax—Siunuel Adler* Bayntun, of Regent .street, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; the lion. Thomas Dun das, of Carlton, near Richmond, in the county of York. Office of Ordnance, Aug. 9. Royal Re;riment of Artillery. Second Lieutenant George Maclean to be First Lieute nant, vice Severne, resigned. Dated sth August, 1830. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Benjamin Clegg, Oldham, Lancashire, victualler. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Henry Smyth, Piccadilly, hosier. BANKRUPTS. Philip Homden, York-house, Fire-fields, Chelsea, Mid dlesex, bookseller, to surrender Aug. 17, 20, and Sept. 21, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. 13eethatn, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. John Prebble, Rathbone-plAce, Oxford-street, uphol sterer, Aug. 17, 20, and Sept. 21, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Brooking and Sure, Lombard-street. Juhn English, Strand, busier, Aug. IS, at three, 20, at twelve, and Sept. 21, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Hardwick and Guest, Laurence-lane, Cheapside. Richard Dixon Mott, Church-row, New-road, St. Pancras, wine-merchant, Aug. 13, at eleven, Sept. 3, at ten, and 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Drawbridge, Arundel-street, Strand. George Iluddleston, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, book seller, Aug, 20, at six, 27, and Sept. 21, at ten, at the Blue Bell Inn, Great Driffield. Ellis and Walmaley, Chancery-lane; Scotchhurn and Shepherd, Great Driflield. William Bill, sen. and William llill, jun., High-street, Southwark, salters, Aug. 20, 24, and Sept. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Richardson, Walbrook. William Mosley Heginbotham, Stockport, cotton spinner, Sept. 8,4, and 21, at nine, at the York Hotel, lisachester. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; Higson, Bag &haw, and Hiroo, Manchester. James Yalden Complin, New Alresford, Southampton, corn.mershant, Aug. 20, at six, 21, at nine, and Sept. 21, at twe, at the White Hart Inn, Wincheiter. Bridger, Finsbury-cirens ; Caiger, Winchester. DIVIDENDS. Cl. Creed, Hemel Hempstead, commission agent, Aug. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Dove, brick-maker, Aug. 31, at eleven, at the Court o Pdin f ad Cora gt m o tes n'. toners -11. Brown, Old London-street, malt teeter, Sept. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commisaionere Jones, Teaterdeo-street, Hanover-square livery stable keeper, Aug. 81, at ten, at the Court of Commis eienees-..C. Thompson, Earl. street, Blackfriars, book binder, Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner ' , Burgess and E. Burgess, Maidstone, Kent, millers, Aug. 81, at eleven, at the Court of Commiuioners, London—W. Elgie, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, grocer, September 3, at eleven,. at Abbott's Hotel, Knares borough..-D. Bider and J. Armitage, Leeds, woollen-cloth merchants, Sept. 4, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds---J. Salt, Stafford, grocer, Sept. 4, at one, at the Swan Inn, Stafford—A. P. Fortunato, Liverpool, liner 'bent, Sept. 9, at nine, at the Thatched House Tavern, Manchester-4. Ilristowe, sen., Poole, spirit-dealer, Sept. 1, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. Parr, Poole--T. Large, Wells-street, Oxford-street, carman, Aug. 24, et ten, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFIGATES-Avu. 31, W. Burnt, Birchin-lans, clothier—Z. Hubbard, Jef frey's-terrace, Kentish Town, flour-factor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Sayers and W. Bora% Rusper, Sussex, mercers— M. and .1. Burt, York-street, Westminster , smithc-.J. Steel and Co., Liverpool, merchants—lt. Milburn and T. Jones, Newgate.atreet, ribbon.manufacturers---W. Ashton, and J. Whalley, Blackburn, Lancaster, cotton.manufac turers--W. and C. Court, St. 13riavers, Gloucester, grocers—T. Hind, T. Cooper, sen., and T. Cooper, jun., Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford, woolstaplers—G. Evans and T. Dry, Tottenliaui-court-road, drapers...J. and J, Howe, CANTERBURY, Aug. 7. The supply of Wheat was fair, and nearly the whole found buyers at 2s. to Ss. per quarter decline in prices. Spring Corn is very short, and remains as last quottd. Some New Barley, very fine and heavy, sold at 82.. per quarter. Wheat, white 7Bg. to 77s --- red 531. to 725. Barley, Malting Grinding. 245. to 27g. Oats .... Old ....1 tO 2454 Beans 25, t o Nis, ....., Old liiiii. te 40g. PC3Se a'bl. to 34s.Grey 'llls. to Ws. EXETEII MARKEIS.—Aug. ti. Beet (score). ...... Bs. Od. ss. Oil. Wheat (busbel)...9s. 6(1. 100. Od. Mutton (lb.) 05—0 51 Barley 4O 4 3 Veal and lamb ....0 S— o ti Oats 3 9 4 0 Pr rk 0 4—o 6 Beans 5 3 5 6 Geoie (each) 40— 5 6 But ter (lb) Ducks (couple) ....3 o—4 6 Elm (18) 0 0 1 0 Fowls 0 6—4 0 Potatoes (peck) 0 0 1 0 . ..... SCOTCH MARKETS. 11 A DDINOTON CORN Al A !MEL—Ault. 6. Barley is up Ss. on the top, and la. 2d. on the ave rage ;42 quarters sold. Oats are down Is. en the top, and 6d. 10-12ths on the average ; 211 quarters sold. Wheat stands at last day's top, average down Is. 3d. Beans are down Is. 6d. on the average..-10 quarters sold, and'ls quarters of Pease. I Wheat. Malty. Oats. Pease. B eans. First 7ll Od 40s tal 35s OA 46s Od 44s Oct Second Ms Od 3.5 s Od 33s Oct 44! Od Third There were 236 qrs. of Wheat a market, 16 whereo were sold. 6 1.7a501d.-14 Grey. 31. 4s. 0.1. 4.12th1. Average pALKEITH CORN MAItKI.7I'.--Aug.3 The supply of Wheat at this day's market sufficient for the demand; sales heavy, and pril i higher than those of this da senaight, Wheat. Barley, Data. Pease, First 73s ed 384 6d Ms Od 464 0:l Second 641 04 s4i 04 34a Od 4t5 04 Third ea W WI Od Mls Od 404 Od was fully ices rather Beam., 48. Od 44. Od 401 Od IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET No. IIKETS. ITE.-..FIUDAY, Aug. 6. From To x. 11: Wheat,per barrel2o stone 30 0 45 0 41 4 89 17 stone 14 0 20 0 15 5 ` 0 16 stone 0 0 —. 0 4 836 Oats 12 stone 16 0 21 0 111 0,503 Cwt, Flour w., 9 stone 9 0 26 0 -- 571 Oatmeal 8 stone 13 0 21 0 10 eN, Sold to linkers only. 5,671 Cwt. Flour 2l 0 26 0 23 84 Average price of Wheat and Flour M. 44, per sack. Firats from 25a 04 to Os. 04. necel P ts °f 905 1 5ec0n d,,. ...,. from 181; Od: to 245. Od. Sales of Do' 6,5°1 1111 Is from Os ad. to 17s 04 Qutatern MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (Prom the London New Pries Csorrent ot yostecday.) SuGatt.—The demand for Muscovades last week con tinued general and extensive; as the holders were still firm, the Market prices gradually improved, on account of the eagerness to purchase ; the Refiners for the purpose of working with the greatest bustle to get goods ready for shipment before the sth of October, .and the wholesale Grocers, on account of the small stocks in the country, and the increase of consumption, occasioned by the low prices. The estimated purchases of Muscovades la►t week were 4,500 Idols. and tierces. The stock of West India Sugar is 40,764 Mids. and tierces, being 11,551 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius is 84,917 bags, being 13,597 more than last year. The delivery of Muscovadea for the week 3,711 !Aids. and tierces,h,ing 39.3 less than last year. Of Mauritius 9,681 bags were delivered, being 150 more than the corresponding week of last year. At the close of this day's market the sales were 900 Mids. and trs. Average price 251, 214. per cwt. In the Refined Market last week the inquiries for goods were on an ex tensive scale, but business was much interrupted by the want of ads quate supplies; the demand for export is so general that it prevents a fall, and as the Refiners are getting ►he former bounty, and manufacturing at the re duced duty and reduced prices of raw Sugar, they sell freely at the former market prices, and contract for goods to be ready one or two weeks hence, at nearly the market cur rency—.-in seine instincts they are obtaining still higher prices. The wholesale Grocers take off the fine goods as they are ready, freely for home consumption at the late advance. For goods for the double refined duty there is less inquiry. __ FOWEIG - N SUGAR.—There were no purchases of Foreign Sugar last week after Tuesday worth reporting. By public sale thin forenoon 1,293 chests Havannas, 10 chests Brazil Sugar; the whole of the Havannas sold again a *lade lower ; fine brown and low yellow to very low yellow 21s. 6d. to 265. EAST INDIA SUGAIL—Tlicre was only one small sale of Mauritius Sugars last week; the inquiries by private contract were, however, considerable, and in some instances an advance of Is. 6d. was obtained. In Ilengal there was some heaviness, on account of the large quantity declared by the India Company, By public sale this day 4,048 bags Mauritius, 1,700 chests China, 38 boxes Siam Sugars ; the Mauritius Sugars sold with briskn►ss at full prices 42a. 6d. a 51s. 6d. ; the China rather lower, 20s. a 21s. 6d. sound, the dump 19s. a 19s. 6d. ; the Siam best 295. SA IMP LT RI. --ily private contract last week several par cels sold 345. 6d. a 350. This day, after the India Sale, 2037 bags Saltpetre offered at public sale, all sold 325. a 325. 6d. CorroN.—The Cottop Market is very firm in price, but there is not so much business doing. The purchases for the week ending last night inclusive consist of 1,600 Surat 4-gd. a bid. ; 100 Bengal bd. ; 20 Madras bid. ; 100 Bowed 7d, Intuit Puovistoss —Prime new Bacon continues firm at advancing prices; the inferior is neglected, and there is litt'e alteration in prices. Butters are 2s. lower, and the market is dull, on account of the accumulation of the stocks. INDlco.—The East India Indigo is firm at the India House prices; picked parcels sell at Sd. and 44. premium. The ordinary Spanish Indigo at public sales went 3d. per lb. lower. • COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TUE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. a. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Boston 72 98 _. 96 98 Lisinsborouglt 74 —. 30 no Grantham 74 78 35 40 28 30 36 42 Grito4by 66 77 28 30 24 tt2 42 44 54 66 25 33 I 5 20 30 48 Lincoln 85 70 gs 28 38 42 Spllaby M 7'2 30 32 N 36 40 72 80 23 36 22 26 36 40 70 78 94 34 24 3.2 38 43 - - Aug.NOR 7. _ The weather having continued fine during the week, our farmers were very anxious to sell all the Wheat they had thrashed out, and we note a further decline of 2s, to SN. per quarter. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Pease, re. main nominally the same. Flour is Is. per sack lower. We think about half our farmers have already commenced harvest, and it is expected to he general on Monday; we have had a few samples of new Oats shown, which sold for SON. per quarter. Wheat (per qr.) lids. 70.5. 735. Beans (per qr.)......... 345. 38s, Barley Oats 2l3s. Ws. Ws. Flour: tine (per sack) MC 55c COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Prince GEORGI: of Cambridge, accom panied by the Landgravine of HassE Hostuuno, em barked, with their suites, at Ostend, at three o'clock on Monday morning, on board the Lightning steam packet, which conveyed the Royal party to Deptford, where their Royal Highnesses landed about live o'clock on Monday afternoon, and immediately proceeded with their suite in six carriages to Cambridge House, Piccadilly, where every thing was prepared for their Royal Highnesses' reception although they were not expected till yesterday. About ten o'clock the Duke of Cu 311=1.41in, who had been entertain ing a party at dinner to meet Prince Auousrus of Prussia, came from his residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, and made his congratulations to his royal relatives on their arrival. TLe Princess AUMWA Caine to town yesterday morn ing from her residence at Progmore, and the Princess S• 1411.1 from the King's Palace, at Kensington. The Princesses went to Cambridge Nouse to congratulate the landgrarine and tie Duke and Prince GEORGIE of Cam bridge on their return to England. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by his son, walked out yesterday, and visited the Duchess of CUMISTIt. LAND, at the King's Palave, St. James's. Between two and three o'clock the , Duke and Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, the Landgravine of flussic Hoar.. area, the Princesses AUGUSTA and SorniA, partook of a di/en/4 at Cambridge House. About lour o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Lsndgravine, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duke and Princa Geoeuit of Cambridge left town on a visit to their MAszants, at Windsor. The Duke, Duchess, and Prince Grottos: of Cumberland left town about the same time to dine with the KING and Qualm. The Duchess of Gr.oucEsrut is at present staying on a visit to their MAJESTIES, in readiness to receive bee Royal relatives. The Duke of Wzt.t.lturoN left town yeiterday fur 'Wid mer Castle, Kent. The French Charge d'Affaires transacted bthiness at the Foreign Office on Monday. GENERAL ELECTION. ESSEX.—CIIELAISI , OIII), Aua. 10. At the close of the day's poll, which was not till six o'clock, the sheriff announced the state of the poll to be-- Tyrell Western. Wellesley 1,499 Immense cheering and hisses attended the an nouncement of this poll. Shortly before the poll was announced the respec tive candidates made their appearance at the hustings. Messrs. Tyrell and Wellesley were received with mixed hisses and applause. Mr. Western, however, appeared to be received with general disapprobation on all sides, and several mob-orators addresied him respecting the line of conduct they presumed him to have pursued.—(Cries of, " Have you not coa lesced with the Blues ?" " Have you not sold the county ?" " Western, have you nothing to say for yourself?" &c. were f re q uen tly re p eate d.) On the announcement of the state of the poll, Mr. WESTERN presented himself to the meeting, and was received with immense uproar. He merely thanked those voters who had given him their sup port, and he did not doubt finally to succeed through their efforts. He concluded by saying something which' we could not hear. Colonel TYRELL was received with hisses, uproar, and applause. He said, that by their kindness he was agamplaced ut the head of the poll—( Cheers) —and he tendered them his sincere and heartfelt thanks. Much bad been said about coalition. tie agreed with every thing that had fallen from Mr. Western, with this exception, that he did not thank the individual who had thrown stones at his head the previous night.—(A laugh.) lie was prepared to acknowledge that there was a coalition of opi nion. The intelligence of the county had decreed that Mr. Western and he should be the sitting► Members. With respect to shrinking from the pulpit, his Hon. Opponent had a much better he reditary right than he to adopt that mode of speak ing; for, if he was rightly informed, his name for merly was Wesley, and not Wellesley.—(A laugh.) But, in order that the freeholders might not have the slightest suspicion of his orthodoxy, he had changed his name. Mr. WELLESLEY—The lion. Candidate who had just addressed them had told them that he agreed with Mr. Western in everything that he had said. Now, Mr. W. had said he held them (the public in front of the hustings) in sovereign contempt.— (Great tumult and uproar, with loud cries of "No I") He said, " Yes, yes !" What he wished to ask that gentleman was, whether he coincided with Mr. Western in that sentiment ? Colonel TYRELL—Certainly tint. When be bad made use of that expression, it was in allusion to Mr.Western's declaration that there was no coalition. Mr. WELLESLEY was sufficiently intelligent to be able to read ; and when he read the state of the poll, he read that the supporters of Tyrol! and Western had voted together.—(Cheers.)—lf Col. Tyrell's attack on his name meant anything, it meant that he was a relation of the Dissenting Parson. If so, he could not conceive u higher honour—(Loud cheers)—for Wesley was not only one of the most benignant of men, but one of the most able of theo logians. Taking away his schismatic feeling, there was more morality to be found in his works than in all the modern philosophers of th e p r e sen t day— (Cheers) — and it was a remarkable feet, that the great churchman, Paley, had borrowed consider ably from him. With regard to his (Mr. Wellesley's) real descent, however, he would tell them what it was. Captain Rock said that they were all de scended from grocers and shopkeepers, but the head of the oldest branch of his family, Lord Wellesley, said that they were descended from the Spanish Kings; and his uncle, the Duke of 'Wellington, had preferred taking his title from Somersetshire than any foreign place or country.—(Cheers.)—lt was his pride and his pleasure to reflect on these things, and still more to remember that thirty years ago his family had been poor, . and that they were now rich by their own meritorious services. When he had first come among them he was a stranger—he was scoffed at by the Squirearchy; but. like his old uncle, the Duke of Wellington, on the day of battle he had thrown himself into their squares and called on them to protect him.— (Cheers.)—They had protected him ; and if Colonel Tyrell bud the flattering unction to his breast, that he was deterred or beguiled by the majority against him, he knew him but little. Mr. D. W. HARVEY then addressed the elec tors in an admirable speech, which the lateness of the hour prevents our doing justice to. He said that he looked upon the county of Essex as a close borough, for the heeds of all the great families met just before election time, and settled who should be t h e Member, driving the yeomen voters like swine before them. He had saved Malden from_ being a close borough, and he was determined to do the sa me for Essex , — (Cheers.)-,-This was the origin of all the aristocratical hate that was displayed against him, and be bud no doubt that the largest subscription ever raised in the county would be one for the purpose of burying him—they would all send their carriages to follow his hearse—(Cheers and laughter)—but it was the people with whom the more arduous part of the task rested. The Court was then dissolved till the following day at nine o'clock. KING OF THE FRENCH. (From the Aforning Chronicle.) TO THE EDITOR. PARIS, AUG. S, think we shall have peace! But believe rue, that question depended on the voice of one man—and that man was General Lafayette. If on Friday night, when 1,200 of the bravest and most' intelligent of the youth of Paris marched down to the Chamber of Deputies to demand that there should be no hereditary Peerage, and in fact no • Chamber of Peers ; if, I say, at that moment Gen. Lafayette bad said to those brave young men, " Yes, my Mewls, we will have a Republic," before 24 , hours France would have been declared a Republic by the people. I do not say by the Peers—by the Deputies—by the Bankers—by the rich merchants, or men of property ; but I do say by those who effected this Revolution—that is to say, by the people. And even yesterday, if in the Chamber of Deputies, when Lafayette rose to address the House, when there was the silence of death,' "and when - 44d one dared not to breathe till they had heard some few ‘verdS from this Republican hero—if then, Lafayette had. said, " Gentlemen, I protest against your proceeding. France shall have a Charter—but shall not have a King." France would have had no King, and France would have maintained her position though millions should have been slain. It is to General Lafayette that the Duke of Orleans owes the Crown, witch to-morrow will be placcd upon his head. The Royalists and Ultra-Royulists were prepared to a man to support the Republican party. " I um a Republican,' said the YOU of ri Royalist Deputy in my hearing, on the Pont Louis XVI. yesterday morning. " And your father, Sir ?" I asked. The people regarded me with attention. I said to there, " Gentlemen, this young Mini is the son of M. —, a Royalist Deputy. Do him no harm, for this is the reign of liberty—but do not listen to his councils, for he would deceive you. He' does not want a Republic, but anarchy." The young num disappeared, and the mob dispersed. The sittings of the Chambers yesterday will be long remembered in France and the world. The throne was declared vacant by the representatives of the people, and they announced that no member of the elder blanch of the House of Bourbon could sit on the throne. Thus much for Legitimacy Ill!!! Next of all, the Representatives of the people made a Chartei—a Constitution for France ! Its basis was that of the Charter given to France by Louis XVIII.; but all that was Oligarchical or Aristocratical was removed, and the people became the founders of a new Government ! Thus much for the Divine Right of Kings, Non-resistance, and Paa•ive Obedience!! ! Next of all, the Representatives of the People choose their King. They selected a Citizen 1 a Prince who had formerly in a foreign land given lessons in mathematics I to support with honour and respectability his family They selected a man who had fought for the liberties of his country —who had always worn the national colours--who was the father of u large family—who had lived and spent his days amongst the people who now called him to reign over them. 'I hey selected a man who, from principle, was a friend of Civil and Religious Liberty, and who was free from aristocratical pride and vain: ostentation. They selected a man who was charitable, a lover or scieoce, literature, and the arts ; and who had granted a pension to the author "La Marsailloise.' This was the triumph of the Sovereignty of the people ! • The Prince selected is the " King of the French," and not the King of France. Murk this. Note it down in your memory. France belongs to French men, and not to her King I France, this land so dear, this land of liberty and love ; France is no longer a territory belonging to legitimate Princes— but France belongs to Frenchmen—who will honour, respect, and love a Constitutional King ! When the Deputation of the Chamber of Depu ties arrived at the house of the Duke of Oilcans, they entered without form, and were received with out ceremony. Ile was surrounded by his wife and children. They were his only guards. The people were at the doors, and the doors were open ; but the people respected the private dwelling of a citi zen, and did not enter to disturb the quiet harmony of the family circle. The Deputies came in the name of France to invite him to be King. They said that a Constitutional Monarchy established by the people appeared to the people to be the best Go vernment, and the people thought that the Duke was the best citizen that they could select. What was the reply of this princely and noble-minded citi zen? "Exempt from ambition, and habituated to the life of peace, which I have led with my family, I cannot conceal from you the sentiments which agi tate me at this moment; but there is o ne p ass i on which entirely predominates over all the rest, and that is—the love of my country. I am fully im pressed with the duties which I owe to her, and I will perform them." Ntible Prince! Virtuous Patriot I Excellent Father I—and Honourable Man 1 May thy reign be more happy than thou craw thy self desire, and may France at length have the ques, tion answered to her satisfaction, " When shall Frenchmen be governed ?" Last night vt:as the triumph of the sovereignty of the people. M. Lafayette, whose grey hairs and trembling limbs proclaim lie lengthened days, can now descend to the tomb exulting and content. Last night, when he beheld the vast multitudes of applauding citizens confirming by their approbation the choice which their Representatives had made, he seized the hand of the Duke of Orleans, and said "We have performed a good work. You are the Chief we needed I This is the best of Republics! !" I have no time before the courier leaves to dwell further on the events of yesterday. I send you abundance of Journals arid information. My his tory is advancing, but' I have not yet all my facts. Let us have a large and spontaneous subscription for the wounded and the widowed; and remember that the battle which has been fought in France, is not for this age, but for all ages—mot for this country, but for all climes, and all men.—. Adieu. Your, most obedient, 0. P. Q. PARIS, AUGUST 7. You can hardly conceive the universal alegrem. The people shout, and dance and sing, and land themselves and one another, till they almost turn the sublime into the ridiculous; though I have some doubts whether they are the individuals who beat the Bourbons. Those who acted nobly, fought and bled, and won liberty for themselves end their chit r d r e e o n v , k a : n d m a sad t i t n t teaveerrs,a littlew o d ah ab o o i) u li t eep it esrz we b realotrh,e, and butcher's boys. Those who talk and boast now are of a very different class; a class that held back till the day was won, and then stepped in to reap the credit and the nenefit. The whole defence, f rom t h e first Imp. that was ve b ri re ael ke s n pvl.raperi t teis o tssmi t ar t , e lekli post held by the Royal troops, I and executed last h e e x r ec i t o t: l d ts ;o o l: c l e y uhre by etor t o h yw e ti l i i etthlpalte. this ciadwatelskastp:atiligibarkepnonarnftEeweutidthigie7.atiwo7., n l l ron w i an o t i t l i e n e zi i sc o h f i l ef a , ri b s iit to n ' the her ot a ft, thk ng t aionl u s:t ii.tgl o heb t ev i tt t Leee ; rda t iL l b i : e Byl u r mheld bYl : mel a fnov t itii ( ll: l gei d be keen e . t windowslth r g fo tl : e it delicate term, and this is the hest I can find) todtink beer, and the richer to eat ices. All the bonbons in the town must have been eaten up on that night.— The gate of the Tuileries was guarded by a man with bare arms, without coat or waistcoat; a strange, wild looking substitute for the spruce sentry we have been wont to see there. The people with their arms slung over a brown coat—some without coat at all—some with the tri-coloured ribands stream ing from a easquette, others with a neat cockade in their Sunday hat, and others again in an enormous fur cap stripped from some unfortunate garde royale —seem to me to have a much more formidable ap pearance than regular troops. Their brown coats seem to speak of things for which men fight longer than for a soldier's pay and barrack room, 1 have just been stopped by Colonel B— and your note. My letter of the 28th, which you had received, was, I believe, the one in which I was afraid to say anything of what was passing. I remember that had great difficulty to refrain from desiring you, if you had any friendship for theßourbons,to send to Hartwell to warn them to have MOMS swept :lad sheets aired, but I thought if my letter should be detained in consequence, you would be uneasy about us. But though caution was necessary then,why in the world should you send me on August 2, two lints and a half as empty of all information or co m ment al if the cannon of Princ e Polignac still swept the Bout levard des Italieris ? What have the people of Paris fought and died for, if they and their's, and the stranger within their gate, may not say and hear, write and receive, what they will? The English arc in high favour at present. The papers are full of their courage and humanity; and, above all, their enthusiasm for all that has been acted, William the Fourth is in good name ~likewise, They are delighted with his speech,. I. pray you is coming ? I thought to stave seen him by the first diligence after the Stith. What can he ha doing ? Is he asleep ; or, peradventure, has begone, a journey ? I thought he would have come with like sword in one hand, and his pen in the other; to watch over the bed (molar of his glorious country. 1 wanted to gain him over to a br illiant idea, which, in my care for die public weal, has occurred to toe... My plan is to make France a Republic, and the Duo. d'Orleans President for life. If you, or he,. or any body would come, I would prove to you. at length that this would combine all that is required by the present circumstances of France. The party of the Duke of Orleans is making great efforts. They placard Paris with . Paul Louis Courier's good opinion of him, and' stick up his genealogy in every street to prove that lie is not descended from the Cspets, us if the names of his grandfathers were of tiny sort of con sequence. Qui serf Dien son pays tea par 6.'inin d'ayeux; and the Duke of Orleans is a ratan who might serve his country if they only would not. 'flake hint into a grand Lama of Thibet. Butt they grill. What do you think of our settling ourselves here. For my own part, I think Paris, us a place or resi ! . donee, is now perfection- r -guy, beautiful, and free. But still I should be glad to be well assured that there is to be no Iloly Allianee. I am, curious to know the name of my new street it was Rue do DIJC de ,Bourcholux,• which you may be sure has already dibnopeatad. The Rue d'Artois, close by.our house, is already Rue Lafitte. and the Rue Chantereine, they say, is to have its. Oneitllt appellation of Rue . des • - Victoires. •I have • p aid , at the bureau of the''Constilutiossed, two hurl. • dred francs in aid of the "Ascription for the Wounded and the widows and children of those who were killed. Since writing the above, I have been as far as the Rue Vivienne; there was a man crying a newspaper for three sole, and as I bed much curio. pity to see something of French twopenny trash, I, took a moment when I thought nobody was look. ing, end bought the second number of a jour. nal just started, entitled La Voir du People. It is well enough written, evidently by a man of education--wait a la verile, c est fat pea fort. And yet it is t rue . What 'is to ''be dune, between the desirable and the prarticable 1 1 • You never saw snch en inundation of carteattires there is just now. There is a portntit of Ckgr/ett dir par le grace de Dina' ex -roe de which I must have for its exceeding likeness. Thera . is another, in which he is holding .out hit cocked hat with a white cockad e , and saying, Ayes Ot.' (rune panvre avegule. I am afraid all thole on-, fortunate people are taken. I hope and trust their sentence will be banishment for life. I would have no drop of blood, even of the most guilty, stain this righteous cause. have you seen that the PUke of Orleans has given it pension of 1,500 francs to Rouget Delisle, the author of the " Ilytnne des Nlarbeilloise ?" (From the Times.) PRIVATE CORRIISPONDENCE. PARIS, Auo, 8. One year has just elapsed since the fatal Illinistry of the counter-revolution appeared in France s what hats become' of that Ministry? What has become of that imprudent and culpable Monarch who en precipitately burled it upon a people who were submissive and tranquil, and whoei wishes were limited to the preservation of whet the verntuent designed to grant? The wretches, th'iy hare fallen into the gulf, and they hast draped their matter with them I But for a miracle the monarchy itself would he nothing more than a mass of ruins! WWI + Clark. X., with his family, was proceeding, under the protection of the tai-coloured scarf, towards the pert fiout whence they were about to depart, in order once more to seek a retreat, a King if the Frerieh was elevated upon the buckler, in the millet of the victorious but still mean. guined capital. . . Yesterday, at six o'clock in the evening, Louie Philippe d'Orleans, t)uke of °deem, was ealuted with the title of King. Public enthusiasm anticipated the official prosla. 'nation, which could not appear till after he had acdepted and sworn to the contract which is to unite the Sovereign to the nation. The immortal deliberation* of the Chamber of Deputies which so happily. and c onrageoutt ly took . the lead, and t he responsibility of these great. event's,w.il ,110 preserved amongst all nations As the most precions reeord... Grateful thanks are due, in the Am place, to thitt entail band of generous Deputise, who, after the Welt. , of July, in the midst of musketry and grape-shot, when there was every reason . expect the triumph, momentary at least, of the Court, signed their celebrated protest againtt the ordinances of the With ,of July, in the very face of the scaffold *Melt they knew bad been prepared for them. They merited "fresh citio crowns, when, two days after.--calm in the midst of the' toojust exasperation of the people-.-tliecussing eioollywhal the public safety required, they provided a tettiporaroo , . , *wawa for this great city, and made the Dram. of,gt leans Lieutenant.Generel of the kiegthme. only to tan advantage of the victory pitted, entliteQ4e. in a prudent manner, and ea an Imperishable harts, .thtt liberties of the country, meddles definitively its ttretln ea' to a popular Prince. We have sow likewise oomplemd, our revolutioa of 1689 t that period of yonr - history has now been repeated befitre our eyee, almost'sesme for *cone. Like you, the French have excluded Charles sod his pot. terity fur ever. The throne has been declared Vacant, tie facto WI de jure r sad like your Pallaritent Of that All party feelings have given way, and one Uniform a e o p rnf oc dpi h ru , nal e tign u e r hete C an l n t e e t in ei t Eni ct o ey f r. Deputies .i e h r ata tu p e rovo dir e ec d t e i d o.n is or a a to i urso lis sentiment governs at this instant every mind. No nation has ever before achieved more liberal Conquests; Lever has there been an inetasee of a finer contest, never of a mo re lo hblaripl o pli t iti r n e tt r tiiioourpludlesp:olit of hTe n i h e l u w u e n : E u C trte t o i rite es u u , st.thlri tfut.littrileeellarlduritinlyneoiCtin:rilmettintrlaltitldlieeyierof.riffieoiets:Tritgetsiitlall'iroltallerdl'etl not recapitulate b tt a i t e i beeartinelbesr,oubgehrtatftesenvyiudwthilaltsee them i i t a t ht before lest c( o lha u ya r rii: J t.he o er u , Tu r w n hi al 4heai s me . nhbi on the propositions respecting the modifications of tl very morn ing by M. Berard, Yesterday, at eight o'clock, the, de puties were at their post. At belf-past nine began the most imposing (Invention. Every opinion epptereti to he uttered with the most perfect liberty, and the . aentimtnts of loyalty anti sorrowing attaehmeott expre"e4lsyM" Hyde dtr Neuville towards the latter fetidly, were sincerely' al , Ohooleil. But France must he saved, Every Itlciitirot was ptiwiti or. At half-past five alt was completed ; slid the Deputi es , under the escort of a handsomeriatiott . el guard, already formed at it were by enchant:tog% Ors" needed in a b o dy to the residents of the tientquint4ie neral of the kingdom. M. Lafitte, the Pre...if:onto( sp a Chamber, read to the Prisons that long rosolatien whia No. 11,829. Cork ....... Limerick , Waterford' Clonmet Carlow B. d. 11. d 29 0...41L1 0 30 0-35 , 0 0...-38 6 al 8.46 8 '6 0..40 0 Beer, Hutton, per lb. per lb. .......,-,.......... --........ ................ 4, * d. d. a 4. I Cork ............ 4 --0 4 -. 6 Limerick.. .3 .-8 4i -. 6 Weterrord 3 -.4 4 ... 0 Clonmel .. 2 —4 3 5 Car10w—.....4 —bi 0 0 Kitaitxtsr.—Butter 74s I pa barrel; Flour 30a to 471 rel; Itarle_y 1814 to las. ; 11 to 44 2 1. 5 ; Potatoes sd. per a rip .to ;XL per cwt. PRIVY OF IREAD. .....1050. }Ulf Quartern Wheat. pet barrel 10 stone. Barley. per barrel 16 atone. Oats. per barrel 14 stone. I Floor, ler GWt• s.d. a s.d. 13 6-40 0 11 o- -1$:1 17 0-40 0 1110J40 10,11—.111 •. d. 15 4-. IR 8 0-15 0 17 0-49 0 11 6-15 ti 10 0.-13 0 d. d. 21 6-26 0 18 O—Zl 0 11 0-44 0 '2O 0-25 0 20 6-21 0 I. d.ss• 12 6.40 0 0 0..13 0 10 0.45 0 12 0-4 6 0 0 0 :„.-----,-- - ---- ---- - - -4 pork. l u nar. t j per ewt. it. . • • t • --..—................ moo.. p.m.. ....... 11. do II 1. Ct. S. ol a. d. a. d. a. 4 11 1 la 0-20 6700CA064 0 60 0 0, &I 0-55 0,76 70 005 060 055 ~ Mt o—'2s sr t 71.) 67 00.1.0 57 0 260-300720-0-0 —... Q —. 0 00— 00 76 74( 640 &I 0.. 0 to 75*. per cwt.; Wheat 3t3e. to 40s p. per bag ; Oats las. to Ws. per bar leef 4d. to NI per lb. ; Mutton 4d. tone; Coats le. per cwt. ; Bacon, PRICE 7D.