The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-24 00:00:00

;,+ ~. ) \....... Aisi..../.. h.....„.6 i .//-, ---7--- '64",,), r , 0.ux.i..-,..... ~ .....„.0 ~....,,, ~,,, ).• ,-_____-, ,t,,,-,„-..........-„, --) . .„. - .„, o B 4____ . ~ I t . 4A T v - 7•: ' l ' •4 --- ,•4 ~ ~., .., ~,...„ ~,,„ ~ , c) , A'r' ziss ,- /),/, iii,, , t-. , - ~.... , ~ '‘-'; '',' -, '. , h( i) ; " 1 11 1 , - , .'I 1110 11 , AOIIN. :1-4 -4 f t "--- 1' -~p~~~~.t•~ F : n L IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. Winchester House, Broad-street, Oct. 22, 1832. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Half yearly General Meeting of the Proprietors of this Association will be held at the LONDON TAVERN, in Rishopsgate-street, on THURSDAY, the Bth of November next, when the Directors will fix a DIVIDEND out of the profits of the Association, for the confirmation of the Proprietors, in pursuance of the 42d clause of the Deed of Settlement, and of the By-law passed at the Special General Meeting of the 6th of February, 1828. The chair will be taken at Two o'clock precisely. L. J. SIMOENS, Secretary. 04....04.E glum, that she would concede nothing after the ex piration of the powers oc , ,her Plenipotentiary ; i language is held to him who s c(esiiniled whi c h 4'4,k the good issue of negotiation ought T t A l etrfqprred to him who receives, and which, instead of / •trilpinsing on the latter as an express condition the sacrifices made by the former, it is expected that the de spoiled should say, " I am satisfied," and consent to see, without ceasing, every arrangement put aside, so long as it may so please his adversary. " Too frequently," it is said, " the Cabinet of the Hague surrounds itself by illusions." If this qualification could apply to the intimate conviction that a legitimate Monarch who, submit ting to the law of necessity, found himself on the eve of being about to abandon to revolt the greater pirt of his States, the two-thirds of the population of his kingdom, and the half of his family posses sions, and to consent to relieve the insureen' pro vinces of an immense portion of the public debt, and to give them important maritime advantages, at least he is neither bound nor authorized to leave to their mercy the first interest and all the independ ence of a people who have remained faithful to him; nor could a constitutional King of a free nation, as reflecting as devoted, in his external relations, choose a course opposed to the public spirit and to the unanimous opinion of his subject,; and that, when their social existence was at stake, it is not permitted to him to off. r up his people as a burnt offering to the general or partial entanglements of Europe. Then, indet d , the Dutch Government would surround itself with illusions, and seek to give them the consistency of reality by adopting them as the basis of its political system. The undersigned seizes this occasion to reiterate to their Excellencies the Plenipotentiaries . of Aus tria, of France, of Great Britain, of Prussia, and of Russia, the assurance of his.high consideration. (Signed) H. DE ZUYLEN DE NYENTELT. London, Oct. 18, 1832. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1832. BLACK SWAN COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SHEFFIELD. (No. 12,.518.) (PRICE 7D.) SAMUEL CRICH begs leave to offer his sincere thanks to the Public in general, and to his Commercial Friends, for the very liberal support he has experienced since entering upon the above Inn. Having now completed the various alterations in his house, and rendered it, in every department, particularly commodious for Commercial Gentlemen, S. C. respectfully solicits their favour and support, and assures them that it will at all times be his object and endeavour to promote their comfort and convenience. GREENWICH PETTY SESSIONS, OCT. 23 increased briskness : in some instances an advance of 10 per cent. on last sale's prices has been given. SPICES.-Nutmegs are more in demand, and 3s. 10d. and 4s. now asked. Mace is rather more inquired after. Pimento is dull and lower. Iu Pepper there is no alte ration. HOLLAND. Yesterday a Petty Sessions was held at Green. with before JOHN WRAY, Esq., and a full bench of Magistrates. TO THEIR EXCELLENCIES MM. THE PLENIPOTEN. TIARIES OF AUSTRIA, OF FRANCE, OF GREAT BRITAIN, OF PRUSSIA, AND OF RUSSIA, ASSEM. John Penson, a carpenter, of Lewisham, was charged with intermarrying with Eliza Brown, his first wife being at the time alive. James Taylor, sexton of the parish of St. Nicholas, at Deptford, was present at the marriage of the pri soner with his first wife, whose maiden name was Ann Wootton, on the 21st day of October, 1830. They were married by bans. Mrs. Penson was alive and in Court. BLED IN CONFERENCE AT LONDON. Hops.—There is no alteration in the prices of Hops, but there is a steady demand for the home trade, and rather extensive orders for export to Holland, Germany, &c. COTTON.—The Cotton Market is without variation ; the sales lately are on a very limited scale. RICE.—R ce is held with much firmness ; good Bengal 16s. and 16t. 6d. HORSE BAZAAR. KING ST., and BAKER ST., PORTMAN SQUARE. HARNESS AND SADDLERY DEPARTMENT. T his Department is conducted upon the prin ciple of supplying the very best articles at the lowest prices. The reputation which this BRANCH of the HORSE BAZAAR has obtained for magnitude of assort ment, elegance of style, excellence of workmanship, and durability of materials, renders it only necessary to say, that it will be continued on the same principle and under the same management, which has secured it the unquali fied approbation of the nobility and gentry, who have so pre-eminently distinguished and extensively used the SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND CLOTHING of its Manufacture. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. The prisoner here produced an agreement entered into between him and his first wife to separate, drawn up by a clergyman, and said that after sign ing that paper he did not consider that she had any claim upon him. Eliza Brown, residing in the Woolwich-road, was married to the prisoner on the 10th of last month at St. Martin's-in-the•fields. She married him in the name of Eliza Thick. Per Quarter. Boston Gainaborough —....... Grantham .................. tirira5by.............,—.. Honica.stle Lincoln Spilsby Stamford. York—.... Wheat. s. to s. 50 55 54 66 42 60 41 52 46 62 48 54 47 59 50 64 Barley. I Oats. I Beans. 8. to s. s to s. s. to s. 28 15 32 33 23 37 42 18 26 24 32 14 24 25 83 12 18 28 41 14 21 28 35 14 18 30 36 21 23 24 36 15 24 36 ib 25 40 40 42 40 42 32 38 33 36 38 NORWICH. Oct. 20. Wheat (per qr.) 45s 555. 58s. Beans (per qr.) 30s. 3ns. Barley 2os. 30s. 325. Pease, 395. 3fis. Oats Wheat, whit ANTEBBURI, Oct. 20 50s. to 575. Old —s. to —s. 465. to 535. —s. to —s. 30s. to 355. Grinding.. 265. to 28s. 18s. to •.2s. Old.---. —s. to 265. 345, to 36s 275. to 30s. 375. to 39a. 345. to 365. Barley, Malting —. Oats . Beans t Pease —,....... EXTRAORDINARY DILEMMA OF BYERS MR. LISTER'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. ARLIN G T 0 N. 4. W. By the Author of " Granby," and " Herbert Lacy." Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton •streer. OJust ready, in 3 vo l s . post Svo. TTERBO URNE, OR, THE EARLY DAYS OF HOTSPUR. By the Author of " Derwentwater." " It fell about the Lammas tide, When the muir.men win their hay, The doughty Earl of Douglas rode Into England, to catch a prey." SCOTT'S MINSTRELSY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Lite'Colburn and Bentley.) NESTV ORIti by the AUTHOR of " HAM BABA." Zln 3 vols. post B vo . OHRAB, THE HOSTAGE. By the Authm of " Haiji 13,11. a." In n to choice of his subject this delightful author is again The scene is laid in Persia ; his opportunities ot stn. b dVj g d `ne Manners and feelings of that country have been so iis f ant, that even the mysteries which belong to its policy, abl y Petletrated, and "'ale seclusion and its character in every respect, have been are here developed in a most spirited and entertaining narra tive." —Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Colburn and Bentley.) SECOND EDITION. Just p‘olieh e d, Pric e 2 s . 6d. A LECTUREof JE deli v ßEMY ered BENTHAM , ESQ., over th in e RE ,7 -11 - MAINS 'no W ebh•steeet School of An itotny and Medicine, on the 9 th of June, 1832. By SOUTHWOOD SMITH, M.D. diYsician to the London Fever Hospital, and Teacher of Physiology and Forensic Medicine. A t " To persons who happen not yet to be well acquainted with r. Ben ham s philosophy and personal character, it will serve as s e the pt b e , s , t i o s u 2 tl . ine which is to be got in so fewpagcs."—Examiner, Londo n • Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. AN IMPROVEMENT UPON AI.L PATENT SPEC TACLES; A NEW DISCOVERY FOR THE EYES. S and B. SOLOMON S, at M. Elles Lents tri`,-"*. embroiderers, &c. 251, Regent-street, corner of E e , C , lr cusE Opticians to her Serene Highness the Princess "ru azYE the Princesses Mary and Rosa, and his Grace the Duke of Manchester, manufacturers of a certain trans parency for Spectacles, &c., highly recommended by the Faculty in L on d on, Paris, Dublin, and Edinburgh, as being of the greatest transparent refractive quality ; so con structed as to effect the greatest relief, and preserving the pu u nctions o f the eyes. These spectacles will enable aged Persons to sit for any length of time at the minutest ern lo P Ytnent, either by day or candle-light, and will not re quire the change to greater magnifying powers so fre quently as the glasses in common use. They are mann t_etured by machinery of a new construction, peculiar to !aernselves. The attention the Messrs. S. have paid to te h ?tsive na ture and ph ys i o l ogy of the eye, j o i ned w i th the ex practise they have had in this department of science, render s th em capable, upon ex imination and in spetion of t h e figure Of the eye, to give the greatest as !tsta mg the nce that art can accompl i sh i n renovat i ng and restor naturEl bright ness o f v i s i onary sensat i ons . I n at tendance from 10 till 7 To prevent i mpos i t i on, observe the patronage, names, and addresE. 111 DE • • PEYRONNET is seriously indisposed in his prison at Ham. Political misfortunes and the im- Patience of confinement appear to have completely sapped a constitution that was once thought impervious to the attacks of ill health. The " ruffian" PEYRONNET is the o nly One of POLIGNAC'S devoted companions who h as foundit imp oss ibl e t o reconc il e hi mse lf to his fate. It Would seem as if his restive spirit meant soon finally to let itself free. He has sent for an eminent physician, Dr. AtioarKux, from Paris, who has gone down to advise upou his case. A BEE EXCURSION EXTRAORDINARY.— A few weeks ago as several people were conveying in a Cart fourteen hives of bees belonging to a gentleman at G allowshali, from that place to the moors, for the benefit " puturage, the insects no t re li s hi ng t h e mot i on of the "ehicle soon became agitated, made their escape in con 'iderable numbers, and annoyed the horse, so that he became quite untractable. The cart upset—rnirabile dictu—what ascene ensued. The hiv es were tossed anout in every ir b eeti ° l )) pouring forth incensed myriads. o could ha ve br aved such an array of mortal weapons? Wh The men , ` o ok to their h ee l s an d made good their retreat, although Ztrot unseated, leaving the ill-starred horse to his fate. It :sfheartrending to see the poor . horse in such a plight ; en literally covered with stings, and died in three boor s ,afterwa.rds.--Essex Independent. iNivw. -r. This NE w' I HEATRE AT T. PETERSBURG.- 1441L'agnificent house his been recently opened by the eof the Alexandra Theatre. Its structure is massive ueYond all precedent ; t h e roof and a considerable portion of th e staircase are of solid iron, and the only timber made U se of is confined to the stage itself and the floor on which the machinery travels. The proscenium is of iron and lead, and the ornamental parts of the various columns in , traduced are of cast or hmtmered bronze. It contains five rows of boxes, which run in a line parallel with that of th e Pit, and therefore fall gradually toward s the stage. In stead of those long, cooped-up rows of benches which, as in our own Theatres, seem invented for the express purpose of trying the spectator's patience, the pit is fitted up with capacious elbow chairs, covered with velvet, and standing at such a distance from each other us to protect him from the battery of every incomer and outgoer's toes elbows. Neither are more ,knees, an d than fo r suc h nu tickets all owe d to be issued nabeis as the house will conveniently ac commodate, and the gentler sex have the privilege of being ushered to their seats by servants in the Imperial livery. The house is admirably lighted, and, what is better still, th e e ar i s free from torture, b e the distance of the stage eve r so remote. The ceiling, which is filled up with an ar chitectural design, interspersed with figures, painted oil, lik e t h e cupolas of the older Italia n Churches, is a d in beautiful spec i men of taste and skill. T h i s noble theatre has b een constructed after the pl an and under the clirec tioa of D e Rossi, the hoperio,l architect. Mr. WRAY asked her whether she knew that the prisoner was a married man when she married him ? Eliza Brown knew he was married at the time, but by an agreement drawn:up between them by a clergy man of the Established Church for them to sepa rate, she considered that the marriage was done away with. The MAGISTRATE said that the agreement was good for nothing. Eliza Brown replied, that the first wife gave him two pounds to get married, and never to trouble her any more. She considered that the first wife had no further claim to him, and that she had. The first wife here stepped forward, and denied that she gave him money to get married with, or that she knew of his intentions at all. Atkins, the beadle of Lewisham, knew it for a fact that she gave the prisoner two pounds to get married with. The MAGISTRATES told him to be silent. Beadle—l cannot be silent, gentlemen, when I hear a woman like that telling such infamous lies against a man that I have known since he was a child. The woman is now living in a state of adul tery with a clergyman. The first wife said that he could not prove what he said. The beadle could prove it if necessary. The MAGISTRATES said that had nothing to do with the case, and insisted upon the beadle being silent. The mother of the second wife, who was present, in answer to a question by the Magistrates, replied, that she knew at the time her daughter was going to be married that the prisoner was a married man, and had a wife living, but she thought it an excel lent match for her daughter, as she thought the agreement drawn up by the clergyman did away with the first marrige, and the circumstance of the first wife giving him 21. to get married convinced her that it was correct. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. The second wife, who is a very pretty-looking woman, and apparently not more than 17 years of age, declared that he should have counsel to de fend him. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. r,cs:txrc MARKETS. (From the London New Price or yebtVluay.) SUGAR.—There was a steady Sugar Market last week, and the estimated purchases were 3,700 hhds. and till. ; the prices were rather higher. The stock of West India Sugar is now 47,367 !aids. and trs., which is 11,415 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius is 55,947 bags, being 52,587 less than last year. The delivery of West India Sugar is 3,323 hhds. and trs., being 216 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 7,277 bags, being 1,517 more than the corresponding week of 1831. The Market this afternoon has taken a very decided and fa vourable turn ; there are extensive orders from the out• ports, which being met with a good demand, both for the wholesale grocers and refiners, the Market has been most animated ; the sales this day are nearly 2,000 hhds. and trs., and the price about Is. per cwt. higher; no browns now under 508. The Refined Market was dull last week, and prices Is. lower were submitted to; large sales of low Lumps at 605., anti purchases reported were under that rate, and 255. 6d. on board ; small Lumps were taken freely by the melters at 625. and 635. ; sales reported in Crushed 30s. and 30s. 6d., few parcels of good under the latter price. The quantity of fine goods taken for the home consumption of the country was on a limited scale. This afternoon the Market is much changed, though prices are le. higher, and no sellers. Lumps were freely offered at 601., now Oleic are few or no sellers under 61s. ; the rise is owing to the advance of Raw Sugar, and the large orders in town for Refined. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—Bengal, Siam, and Manilla Su gar.; are very dull, and, where sales have been forced, prices a shade lower have been submitted to; there are, however, few sellers at the reduction. MAnarTrus SUGARS.—The public sale of Friday, nearly 6,000 bags Mauritius sold with briskness, generally 6d. to Is. per cwt. higher; good brown 495. 6d. and 50s. By public sale this day 237 chests Brazil, a part sold 2s. a 3s. under the late nominal quotations ; mid, white Pernams 245., ord. 215,; good dry grey Bahia 235. a 235. 6d., brown 198. ; strong white Rio 255. a 265. 6d., mostly soft Sugars, Average price of Sugar 1/ 6s. Sid. per cwt. COEFEE.—The prices of Coffee fell last week Is. a Is. 6d. per cwt. ; nearly 6,000 packs Foreign offered at public sale, of which only a small proportion sold, fair quality St. Domingo 535. 6d. a 555. 6d. ; Brazil 535. and 541. ; good ord. Cuba 525. 6d. a 545. ; good ord. Jamaica, not clean, 71s. a 725. There were no public sales of Coffee this day, and up to a late hour no purchases by private contract were reported. The Market looks more firm, and it is evident that the holders will not press sales in the languid state of trade and the reduced prices. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—Leeward Island Rum, particularly proofs, are very scarce, and are held for high price, ls. 8, 1 ,d. a Is. 9d. ; for the other descriptions the demand is not extensive, but the Market Las a very firm appearance. In Brandy and Geneva there is little variation. TALLOW.—The Tallow Market continued very heavy till yesterday, when accoun , s were receiver . , of a decline in the prices at St. Petershurgh, in consequence of the favour- Ale reports of the British fisheries; the consequence was that large purchases were made; this report, so unlooked for, had the effect of making the Market here more firm, and very few holders will now sell. TUItrENTINE.-In Turpentine not any arrival of rough, nor alteration in price. COCHINEAL, INDIGO, &:e.-At public sale on Friday, 48 bags of Cochineal, the great proportion mid, to good fair silver; a small proportion sold 6s. 6d. a 7s. ; one lot, very fine, 7s. 7d. ; 12 bags good to fine black, 7s. 6d. a Bs. if., being a decline of 3d. per lb. in the prices; 52 herons Guatemala Indigo, a very middling parcel, 2s. sd. a 3s. 9d., sold ; 99 bags Bombay Safflower, 51. 3s. a 5/. 7a. ; 12 tons Red Sanders, 171. a 171. 10F. FRUIT.-About a halt of the cargo of the new Patras Currants sold last week, 755. for butts and 765. for caro teels ; the quality was very fine. Ons.—Oils are steady in prices, and a fair business doing. The low price of Rape Oil has caused a great de mand. In Olive or Sperm Oil but little doing. INDIGO.—There is no alteration since the India House sale ; small parcels continue going off at sale prices. By public sale this day 342 chests East India Indigo went from 2s. Bd. a 4i. 6d. per lb., and 8 chests for exporta tion only from Is. I Id. a 4s. per lb. As compared with the East India House sale the prices have gone at about the same rates. Cocoa.—The demand for Cocoa continues to increase, and the prices of British Plantation descriptions continue to improve. The Brazil Cocoa offered at public sale last week, 760 bags, was all taken in. TEA.-The M ar k et cont i nues s t ea d y ; ra ther more in quiry for Boheas. SILK.-Tbe Silk Sale commenced yesterday at the India House; about 900 bales passed, of which about I:)0 were scratched out, being bad Silk ; the others sold with briskness 21 to 5 per cent. above last sale's prices. This day the advauce is inaiutaiued, and the sale going cff with I A C" , l/1.1 M A 17 CZ IA Wheat. Barley. Oats. ['ease. Beans. First 64s (M 29s Od 21s (3d 3.4 s Od 34s Pd Second sos Od 24s Od 22s Od 32s Od 32s Od Third 4os Od 20s Od 15s Od 23s (3d 28s Od MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY ORDER OF TILE COMMISSIONERS OF lIIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist October, 1832 ; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. The Protocols 69 and 70 of the Conference of London, and the documents which are annexed to them, contain some reflections upon the course of proceeding pursued by the Court of the Hague in the present negotiation. The value which the Dutch Cabinet attaches to the opinion of the Conference, and its duty to itself, do nor permit it to remain silent on this subject. The undersigned Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of the Netherland., in pur suance to orders from his Government, will have the honour to make some quotations from the said Notes, and will accompany them with the necessary expositions. " The Note," it is said, " of the Dutch Plenipotentiary of the 20th of Septemt,er does not make mention of the theme which had been forwarded to him on the 6th of the same month, nor of any of the arrangements which are proposel in it. The Dutch Government, without enter lag into. a discussion of the confidential explanations which had been transmitted to it on the part of the British Ple nipotentiary, without even making► any allusion to them, addressed to the Conference a new Note. The silence of the Dutch Cabinet as to these confidential propositions was little suitable. The Dutch Government preserved an ab solute silence with respect to the British Plenipotentiary. The Dutch Plenipotentiary does not reply in any manner to the confidential communications which he himself had received and transmitted." His Excellency the British Plenipotentiary having, as it is said, in one of the above-mentioned docu ments, formed the theme in question on his own motion only, and having presented it confidentially to the undersigned, the Court of the Hague would have deemed itself committing an indiscretion to wards that of London in addressing to the Confe rence its answer upon a project not emanating from the Conference, and in developing to it the motives which had not permitted it to accept that project. It judged that the respect due to the source from whence the theme emanated required that the answer should take the same direction, and caused it to explain at London and at the Hague that the matu rity to which the negotiations had reached did not permit the Dutch Court to transfer it to a ground entirely new. In very protracted interviews with the Minister of Great Britain at the Hague, the Dutch Minister for Foreign Affairs expressed him self upon the entire situation of affairs with an open ness and a frankness which could not but find a favourable reception from the representative of a nation so eminently distinguished by its patriotic virtues. On his side the undersigned had the honour to explain himself as to the non-acceptation of the theme with his Excellency the British Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs. Now that the theme is introduced into the Pro tocol of the Conference, and that they testify their having expected to see mention made of it in the Dutch Note of the 20th September, the considera tions which in that case had guided the Court of the Netherlands having ceased, it hastens to fulfil that expectation. For that purpose the undersigned has the honour to join to the present note the principal observations to which the before•mentioned project has given place. " The Dutch Cabinet," it is alleged, " appears to apply ;NW •ts f " The Dutch Government has constantly sought to abstain from all dispute of a nature which was as little analogous to its relations with the Conference as to the spirit of concibation of it and of the Dutch Cabinet. It confined itself to Explaining succinctly its propositions, and the non-acceptation of some of those which had been proposed to it. " The Journals of the two countries," it is observed, " seized on questions in which rival interests combated each other, and in agitating them unveiled such intentions of the Cabinet of the Hague with respect to the navigation of the Scheldt, that one could scarcely be suroriseii at see ing complaints raised in Belgium against the execution of such intentions, and particlarly against the provisional ap plication of the Tariff of Mayence to the Scheldt." It is by no means astonishing that the uniformity of language of the Netherland Journals, in discussing the external politics of Holland, and the present ne gotiation, have given rise to the supposition in a foreigner that they were directed by the Govern ment. But this uniformity has no other origin than the good cause of Holland, and the public spirit and rectitude of judgment of the nation. No other nation enjoyed so unlimited a liberty of the Press, naturalised amongst them for ages, without being subject to any censorship, or to any other im pediment. It follows that the Cabinet of the Ilague is not responsible for any article in a journal, with the exception of the official part of the Stoats Courant, and that the journals of the country are not tied to consequences as if they unveiled its inten tions. Moreover, there is in the lines quoted an inversion of facts, the Netherland Journals not having began to occupy themselves with the navi gation of the Scheldt till after the Belgians, in op position to the 24 , articles, had raised their voices by means of the Public Journals, of Brochures, of Addresses, of Petitions, and of Memorials, against the application of the Tariff of Mayence to the Scheldt, in such a manner that the articles in the Netherland Journals became the effect, not the cause, of these complaints. " The Government of the Netherlands," as it is ad vanced, " addressed to the Conference, which had not provoked it, a note more bitter than any of the preceding ones, more unfriendly than was consistent with a proper spirit of conciliation, and by which it loudly claimed, without delay, the immediate signature of the treaty which it had proposed to the Conference by its note of the 30th of June, renewed by that of the 25th of July. The first effect of this note, which had all the air of a manifesto against the Conference, was to give the latter the idea that ail means of conciliation were exhausted." The note of the 20th of September was pro voked and became imperiously necessary in conse quence of the interruption which the new exigencies openly proclaimed in Belgium suddenly caused to the negotiation in the beginning of August, at the moment when it was believed at the Hague to be nearly arrived at a signature, and in consequence of the apprehension that the silence of the Govern ment of the Netherlands might favour these exigen cies, and prepare for them at London a favourable reception. A second reading will render it evident that this note, like those which had preceded it, was drawn up in measured and conciliatory terms, and that, instead of containing anv one expression that could be disagreeable to the Conference, it ex plicitly recognised the amicable reception which the last proposition made by the King had met with from it, and the maturity which the negotia tion had attained through these relations of mutual confidence ; that in this state of affairs the under signed did not claim loudly nor immediately, nor without delay, but simply in terms as mild as com ported with the subject, the signature of the Treaty ; but so f ar f rom id e ntifying the Conference with Bel gium, whi c h wou ld not only present an absolute contradiction but would be diametrically opposed to all th e acts of the Conference, and to its charac. ter of m e di at i on , i t was possible to apply the last part of the Note only to Belgium ; lastly, th e means of conciliation could not be considered ex hausted by the transmission of a Note in which Hol land only expressed the desire of coming to a con clusion according to the agreement which had pre viously taken place and until August with the Con ference; an agreement of which the correspondence of the undersigned, accompanied by the justifica ers) had informed the Court of the Hague, tory pap MANCHESTER, Oct.. 20 Wheat, per 701 b. Ss. 9d. to 9s. Od. Red Bs, Barley, per 601 b 5 6 6 0 Oats 3 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 43 Flour, per Sack uf 2801 b 45 IRISH 111, DUBLIN MARKET N 1,476 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone' 43 Bete l6 stone, 257 Barley l6 stone 2,330 Oats 12 stone 10,795 Cwt. Flour-.... 9 stone 934 Oatmeal 8 stone Sold to Bakers only. 9,344 Cwt. Flour... Average price .R K ETS. From 22 0 10 6 11 6 7 0 5 0 7 0 31. to Bs. sd. O 3 1 O 40 0 O 5 6 0 48 0 O 50 0 [DAY, Oct. 19. To Average. 30 0 25 0 12 6 11 0 15 6 13 0 11 0 8 7 22 0 0 13 0 9 5 15 0 I 21 6 if Wheat and Flour 453. Od. per 0 Firsts, from 21s. Od. 0, Seconds, from 15s. 6d. o "Thirds, from ss. Od. PRICE OF BREAD. I Half Quartern- Receipts of Flour, 10, Sales of Do. 10, Quartern Loaf. 17 4 iack. to 225. Od to 20s. Od. to 10s. Od. Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel e ---2—A--, 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d. -- -- s. d. a s.d. s. d. as. d. s. d. a s.d.is. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. C0rk....,..,, 160 250 9 0 150, 70 9 oil 6 0 18 0 6 0 15 0 Limerick 200 26 8 12 0 13 4 12 0 13 6116 0 19 0 00 15 0 Waterford 20 0 24 011 0 130 70 8 017 0 18 010 0 150 Clonmel —22 4 250 90 14 910 0 14 617 0 19 0 13 0 160 Car10w.,..,, 23 0 24 011 0 12 0 7 0 8 6,20 6 21 0 0 0 0 0 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. 'sth. ---: ---- 'd. a d. d. a d. s. d. as. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Cork 5 6 5 6 310 36 0820770670 61 9 54 0 Limerick—.l 3 431 434 0 35 0180 076070064 0 58 0 Waterford 3 6 3 5 35 0 36 0820790700 66 0 60 0 Clonmel ..... 3 4 4 5 320 33 0790700 0 0 0 Carlow,— 4 sjo 0 00 0084060070 0 60 0 0 KILKENNY.—Butter 78s to 80s. per cwt. ; Wheat 235. to 243. per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 345. per bag; Oats Bs. to 10s. per bar rel ; Barley 13s. to 15s. ; Beef 4d. to 54. per lb. ; Mutton 4d. to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt. COTCH MARKE' TON CORN MARI Barley. I Oata. 32s 6tl I 24s Ott ET.—Oet. 19. Pease. Beans. —3 Od 31s Od —s Od 9.0 s Od —s Od 9.8 s Od 21 whereof were sold. 2.-12ths. HADDIY Wh eat. First o9.s Od Second 49s Od Third There were 379 qrs. Aver 263 Od I 2.0 s 6d I 24s Od of Wheat ii 58 thasoli is. NI I in market, 3: ld.—O Grey, 21. Os. 8,1 Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian, Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, ori Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Hour, Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain 865,997 6 49,135 0 914,131 2 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Meal ...... Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 1582,033 1 13 123,052 3 10 82 2 11 7 1 20 605 086 0 '23 11 7 1 20 1 3 0 1 3 0 1 Total of Meal andl Flour 582,042 2 5 23,135 1 21 605,177 3 26 By order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary. Cuatona-bouse, Ludo) ; Oct. 22, 1832. Quantities Imported into the United Kingd om in the Month ended Oct. 1, 1832. The Produce of, and Im ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Imported from Foreign Countries. 47,174 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 974 1 4 61 - 1 12 1,035 2 16 Total. Qrs. Bus. 33,577 6 ),131 I 9,318 4 1,813 1 902 6 431 2 Qrs. Bus. 13,431 0 Qrs. Bus. 47,008 6 1,131 1 9,318 4 1,813 1 902 6 431 60,605 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 21,587 1 0 61 1 12 13,431 0 Cwts. qrs. lb. 50,614, 3 9.4 20,612 3 24 21,6-18 2 12 Quantities charged with Duty sumption in the United K , Month ended Oct. 1, 1832. Imported from Foreign Countries. Qrs. Bus. 101,851 6 3,899 4 65 1 t 7 '2 18 0 The Produce of, and Im. ported from, British Posses. sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 2'2,140 1 Total. Qrs. Bus. 123,091 7 3,899 4 65 1 1 7 218 0 0 32 0 106,068 4 Cwts. qrs. lb. 30,461 3 7 for Home Con. ingdom in the 123,205 5 Cwts. qrs. lb. 49,153 1 4 49,153 1 4 30,161 3 7 18,691 1 25 Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on Oct. 1, MI Imported from Foreign Countries. The Produce of, and Im. ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. 48,1:33 0 Qrs. Bus. 527,162 5 21,810 7 282,121 5 5,008 2 3,6;54 6 27,252 4 7 1 Total. Qrs. Bus. 575,297 5 20,810 7 282,121 5 5,008 2 3,634 6 `27,252 4 7 1 22,140 1 Cwts. qrs. lb. 18,691 1 25 and which had not been modified by any subse quent communications of the Conference. " The latter," it is continued, " sought to assure itself whether the undersigned had received instructions and sufficient powers to discuss, under the auspices of the C in ference and with the Belgian Plenipotentiary, the proposed arrangements; hut the Cabinet of the Hague has never given any official answer to these demands." The undersigned must be allowed to recal to mind his declarations that he was in possession of full powers, having the Royal signature, to the effect of discussing and signing with the Conference of London a treaty of separation, and of signing it im mediately afterwards with the Belgian Plenipoten tiary. But discussions between the latter and th. undersigned appeared so contrary to the principle of the negotiation and to the dignity of the King, that they would be of little advantage in the present tem per of mind of the parties. With regard to the written answers of the under signed, presented the 26th of September, to the nine questions which were addressed to him, there will befound amongst the papers of the 69th protocol a summary of the explanation communicated by him verbally in the sitting of that day. So far as ap pears, there exists here a double sense, and the un dersigned can only refer to his written answers which he declared in the Conference of the 26th of September were alone to be considered as authentic. According to this summary, " the Cabinet of the Hague would not adopt the territorial arrangements marked out in the 24 articles, except with the re serve of a guarantee with relation to the union to Holland of the indemnity assigned in Limbourg." In the observations the Conference gave him to un derstand " that this union depends upon the assent of the Agnates and of the Confederation." The Government of the Netherlands having ac ceded with a slight modification to an additional article respecting this matter to be inserted in the treaty with the Five Courts, it was proposed on the part of the Conference to consider this question as entirely arranged. It did not demand in this respect any special guarantee, considering that the question of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg alone concerned the Agitates and the Germanic Confederation. As to the observation in his fourth answer, the undersigned is ins.ructed to express that as the ne gotiation during all the latter months has been in variably based on the twenty-four articles, and to be understood to be considered with reference to the points of divergence which they present, the Court of the Hague cannot admit the retraction by one of the parties of the stipulations of the twenty-four articles,respecting which there is a failure of agreement, a faculty opposed to the first principle of all ne gotiation, and which, applied to the present, would render it interminable. As to the rest of the unexpected and new diffi culties now raised against the application to the Scheldt of the Tariff, and as much as possible of the arrangement of Mayence, they would disappear in a moment were they examined with more atten tion, and the result would show that Belgium had given a false view of the subject to a part of the public, by means of exaggerated and erroneous at , - rertions. It has thus been maintained that the rights of pilotage on the Scheldt exceed those on the Meuse, whilst frequently the latter exceed the former. With regard to his sth answer, the objection was reproduced that the Netherland propositions respect• ing the use of the interior waters would not lead to tiny itukt, allll scik, CIIVC htlS 118.4 U tions of the Riverain States. The undersigned takes the liberty of calling to mind that every State has the right not to admit foreign flags generally; upon its interior waters, or to render that admission more favourable for certain flags. If the Belgian flag is agreed to be admitted on the interior waters, and to be treated as the most favoured flag, it is altogether illusory, as up to this day there exists no nation more favoured in this re spect than another, nor can such a case be produced at any epoch more or less distant. Every time that a State contracts for the first time, in its treaties of navigation and commerce, the engage ment to admit a foreign flag on the footing of the most favoured nation, such a flag cannot be ad mitted with reference to antecedent stipulations of the same kind ; and, however, a less value would not be attached, on that account, to such an engagement. As to a national tariff, which every Government maintains on its interior waters, that will net pre vent it from substituting another tariff by a treaty of navigation and commerce, according to the prin ciple of reciprocity. As to what concerns the ne gotiations of the Rivcrain States of the Rhine amongst themselves, his Mijesty, as King of the Netherlandg, cannot admit the intervention of non rivcrain Powers; and, as Grand Duke of Luxem bourg, he must consider an appeal to such an inter vention as derogatory to the dignity, and subversive of the independence, of the Germanic Confederation. An observation on the 9th question having men tioned the compensation which the Court of the Hague would be disposed to offer for the liquida tion of the syndicate, as a measure of order, the undersigned is authorized to declare that the Go vernment of the Netherlands does not attach any value to that stipulation, except in order to simplify the future relations between the two countries, and avoid the unpleasantness of complicated pecuniary questions, and not from the apprehension of a defi ciency of any importance in favour of Belgium, and that, from the former motives, it consents to a de falcation in order to obtain the result of an equitable sum of arrears due by Belgium. In the 70th Protocol it is said that the Confe rence had declared inadmissible the project of treaty presented by the Government of the Nether lands. It is not disputed, however, that this pro ject has continued to be discussed amongst the members of the Conference, and the undersigned, up to August, with reference to the greater part of the basis and the arrangement, and till that epoch there was no question as to the new exigencies raised since by Belgium. It is still mentioned that Belgium would not refuse to negociate respecting the modifications which were the object of the first remonstrances of Holland, as well as respecting the reserves and the wishes of the Courts of Austria, Prussia, and Russia. The Court of the Hague, whose present political system coincides in general with those former re monstrances and with those reserves, has never re marked a disposition to this effect on the part of Belgium, which has constantly refused all arrange- ment, and has not taken the least step to arrive at an equitable result. The present Note having no other object than to clear up certain facts, and not that of going through all the contents of the Protocols 69 and 70, which have not yet been officially communicated to the Cabinet of the Hague, the undersigned has acquitted himself of the task imposed upon him, reserving to himself future explanations, such as circumstances may eventually render necessary, with relation to other parts of these diplomatic acts and the rights of his Government, and to set aside the consequences which might otherwise be drawn from the silence respecting them which he now preserves. There remains to him a painful duty to fulfil, that of expressing the profound grief with which the King has remarked that in these Protocols, and in the papers connected with them, the arrangements have been destined for Belgium alone; that, without reckoning the numerous concessions made by his Majesty, it is attributed to the Government of the Netherlands that it had closed the door to an as commodation, and receiving, as a natural incident, the peremptory and recent announcement of Bel• THE INFORMER. Yesterday, the Polii e-office, Hatton-garden, ex hibited a scene of a most extraordinary character, in which Byres, the notorious informer, cut a figure which rendered him conspicuously ridiculous, and afforded a delightful gratification to a host of re spectable Licensed Victuallers, from whose pockets ha contemplated the extraction of a considerable sum of money, through his nefarious calling. Byers, be it known, has a numerous host of myrmidons in his service, who prowl about every part of the town to find cases for prosecution, while Byers rests himself at home, and merely has to attend at the various Police-offices, as the informer, and to receive the produce of his earnings in cases of conviction. For several months past he has been looking out for a fresh hand, as one or two of his old ones, find ing it turn out so profitable a spec to him as to enable him to drive about in his gig, they became masters themselves, and quitted his service. He at length discovered one in the person of John Sims, who always described himself as living at No. 3, port pool-lane, Gray's Inn-lane, and who was very active in procuring cases against Licensed Victuallers, but his demeanour, arid the flippancy with which he gave his evidence, were not at all in his favour, and a prejudice existed against him, and he met with so many rebuffs, that he is supposed to have become sick of his situation, and looked out for a more re spectable and profitable calling. Yesterday, Byera entered the office in great haste, thinking he was too late, when a host of Licensed Victuallers were in attendance to answer various complaints. At one o'clock, the hour appointed for the cases to be heard, a great rush was made into the Court, which was crowded to excess, and Byers took his station before the Magistrates, Mr. LAING and Mr. ROGERS, and stood erect. The first case called on was that of Mr. Cumber land. of the Eagle T A a- Oa rrigi a Pdarip nt Lidv.i. g buurke to which he pleaded not guilty. Mr. ROGERS asked Byers what evidence he had to offer ? Byers looked round for John Sims, who did not make his appearance, at which Byers looked rather flushed and a little agitated, but still kep• his ground. " Where is he ?" exclaimed Byers to one of his assistants behind him; and the officer went out to call him, but there was no answer, while unfortunate Byers was surrounded by the smiles of the by-standers, whom he eyed with art innate cunning, and affected to be merry himself, until he heard the Magistrates pronouncing their a' ful decision of, " You are dismissed, Sir, for want of evidence." Byers still waited with patience, and the next case against Mr. Jeremiah Nichols, of the Ironmongers' Arms, Lizard-street, St. Luke's, who it was alleged suffered bagatelle to be played in his house, was called on. John Sims was again called, but no answer was received, and the case was dismissed. Numerous other cases were succe•sively called on, but the whole of them were dismissed on the same ground, when Byers wrapped up his papers, evi dently vexed and disappointed at the conduct of his ungrateful servant. On leaving the office he was jeered at by several persons, who applied epithets of a very unpleasing character to him. FATAL ACCIDENT.—As Mr. JOHN CUR. LEY and Mr. J. D. SALMON, of Stoke Ferry, were on their way home from Lynn, on Tuesday afternoon, in a gig, they got entangled between a waggon and a post chaise, driving rapidly in a contrary direction, when they were violently thrown to the ground, and Mr. CURREY was instantly deprived of life. Mr. SAL%ION providen tially escaped with a dislocation of the shoulder, the wag gon wheel passing, however, over the crown of his hat. Mr. CURREY was in his 55th year, and highly esteemed and respeved by his friends and the neighbourhood.-- Norwich Mercury. RISE OF DENIS BROWNE, OF MAYO.— Dzras ElltowNE, when a young man, is said to have been extremely handsome; but early in lite he because corpulent, and, engrossed in other pursuits, gradually care less and slovenly in his person, and neglected any means to restrain his constitutional obesity. To strong natural abilities he united decision of character and mensal energy. He started in dangerous times. Several influential fami lies disputed political power with him. He had a fierce and dangerous aristocracy to overcome—men cold to every argument " but the last and worst one," the pistol. Hence, in the very outset of his voyage, Ids vessel all Lot foundered. It was his first contest for the county, and he was opposed by the late Lord CLAN:I,IOKM% The Bingham party was bold and powerful, and, after a p 0- trActed contest, matters looked gloomily enough, and the Brownes were likely to be defeated. "In this dilemma," to use his own words, " I applied to Counsellor my legal adviser. I to'd him how badly things were, nut-shell. and inquired what was to be done." "My dear DENIS," said he, with a grave and serious movement of his full bottomed wig, " the thing admits b u t o f on e rem e dy, and y Y et o b u m a n re nn on t e h - e an a d ud twe vi n t • , y y, old,th a iandes i y n ou a haveut. s never hel. one fact would los e y ou y our e l ect i on —y o u must fight my boy." " Fight ! t o h e sure I w ill, w h en Fin insulted." " Of course you would, and so would anybody; but you must fight, and that too this evening." " Impossible ! how could it be managed ?" How! arrah whisbst , DE NIS ! may be ye think I have nothing but law in my head ; You must knock down BINGHAM." " Knock down a ° man who never offended me—wit h whom I have no dis pute?" " And what does this ma tter ? the blow will settle ye that. that difficulty. But as you are particular, can't ye say some friend of his affronted one of yours—some devil you never heard of will answer—and as JOHN BINGHAM is a reasonable man, he'd not lose time in asking idle ques tions." Accordingly, I followed this excellent advice, struck BINGHAM on the steps of the court-house, was called out in half an hour, fought in the barrack-yard, was there wounded, and won my election." From that period DEras BROWNE rose rapidly into power. His able brother, the late Marquis of Stints, supported him with all his influence and talent. DENIS overcame every obstacle, distanced every competitor, and at last was abso lute in authority, dictator for twenty years, and ruled the county during that period with a rod of Wild Sports of the West, 'Albemarle-street. This day was published, price 58. THE THIRTY-FIFTH N o . o f the FA MILY LIBRARY, containing the LIFE of PETER THE GREAT. Mr. Murray, having received some works of great interest, takes this opportunity of announcing his intention of adding a few more volumes to the Family Library. No. XXXVI. will be published early in the next month. THE NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. GERALDINE HAMILTON; A Tale. Will " The fai r and young in the brilliant circles of lif e d escr ib ed be under great obligation to the noble authoress for the lessons she has afihrded them."—Morning Post. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) 0 2 0 2 '32 0 0 2