The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-09 00:00:00

LONDON TO HOLYHEAD ROAD.

The Annual Report, with an appendix of the
Commissioners for this road has just been printed.
It is the seventh, and is precisely what documents
of its nature ought to be : it is full without being
prolix or confused, perspicuous, sad altogether satis-
factorily drawn up.
Since the date of the last Report, the improve-
ment and new formation of the road, about one mils
and a half in extent, within the Highgate Archway
Company's trust, has been completed; two miles
of new road between St. Albans and Pond Yards
have been transferred to the Local Trustees ; and
the cutting and embanking of Sandhouse Hills tothe
extent in length of 1,320 yards; and the improve-
ment of the street leading through Fenny Strat-
ford, have been effected. An improvement has also
been made at Stony Stratford ; and the new road
from Coventry to Allesley has been opened to the-
public. Ths projected improvement in and near
Wolverhampton bus been completed, arid likewise
opened to the public. The Report mentions 'that
the contractor for the execution of several of the
works failed, but that no loss was sustained in con-
sequence, the securities being sufficient. The re-
sult of the improvements made in the road between
London and Shrewsbury is most favourably spoken
of:—

The traffic along the road has very considerably increased
since the commencement- of the improvements, so much
an, that in one instance, that of the Stratford and Dun-
church Trust, the Trustees have been enabled to make a
reduction in the rate of the original toll, equal to the rate
of the additional toll, au that the total rate levied for ori-
ginal and additional toll, does not exceed the rate of toll
taken in the year 1818. We have nut, in any instance,
received complaints of the tolls being deemed excessive;
and in further proof that the system which we have pur-
sued on the Holyhead Road is, in the opinion of the Trus-
tees, beneficial to the public, we have, during the last few
months, received applications from the Trustees of the
flockliffe and Stratford Road, of the Stratford and Dun-
church Road, of the Dimmable Reed, and of the new road
from Piekford Brook to Clime!! Gate, to take under our
management the executions of improvements within their
respective Trusts.
At Holyhead Harbour considerable progress has been'
made in finishing the South Pier ; fenders have been con-
structed for the proteetion-of the steam packets whilst lying
alongside the great pier, and a clock has been fixed up for
regulating the departure of the packets.
At Howth Harbour, 1,603 tons of rock and sand have
been raised by diving hells and dredging machines, and
the depth of the Harbour proportionably increased.
The Suspension Bridges over the Menai Straits, and the
River Conway, continue in the same perfect condition as
when wit last reported thereon.
In the Appendix an elaborate Report is given by
Mr. Telford on the road from London to Holyhead,
but it is by far too lengthy for quotation. Thereare
also minute accounts of the expenditure and receipts
under the direction of the Commissioners. By these
it appears that the sums received by the Commis-
sioners since the institution of the Commission in
1815, up to April 5, 1830, amounted to 759,7181.
6s. I Id., (tit that those expended formed total of
743,42 a/. 91. Id., leaving a balance of 16,294 f.
17s. I0d.• nt the disposal of the Commissioners.
The sums repaid to the Commissioners up to April.
.5, 1830, on account of advances made by them,
amounted to 103,6331.25. 2d., the total being formed

from these items :
From additional postage nn letters to Ire-
land passing over the Alenal and Con.
way Bridges... £67,290 7 6
From tolls taken at the Menai and Con-
way Bridges l,lO/3.12' 9
From additional tolls levied on the road . • .:
between London and Shrewsbury and
paid to the Exchequer Bill Loan Com- •
missioners 82,721 16 b
From additional tolls levied nn the road
between London and Shrewsbury, and
paid into the Exchequer by the Holy-
head Road Commissioners •
The expenditure during the year ending last April
amounted to 50,12;11.35. 2d. The building Of the

Menai Bridge, and the new road across the Island
of /toglases, cost 274,826/. 191. Id.

Lorin MAYOR'S DAY. --His MAJESTY hav-
ing expressed a wish that the dinner at Guikikall should
take plate at an early hour, the Committee have deter-
mined on four &clock. The Lord Mayor's procesien to
Westminster will therefore take place in the morning, and
the civic' cavalcade will afterwards meet the Royal pro-
cession at Temple-bar, and from thence proceed in state
through the city, followed by the whole of the Royal
Family, Great Offieeri of State, Foreign Ambassadors, &c.
It is also said to be the determination of the citizens in the
line otstreets through which the Royal party will return,
to illuminate their houses on the occasion.

Preparations. for the. grand civic banquet to
be given to his Makin-Ty in Ouildball on the 9th of No-
vember are already commenced. The Councibchamber is
undergoing a complete repair, and will, with the old Court
of King's Bench, the Chamberlain's °nice, and the various
other apartments, be elegantly fitted up. A new and per-
manent music gallery is Rho being erected in the hall : it
is directly opposite to, and will correspond in, site, form,
and construction, with the old gallery over the grand en.
trance. The musicians will have access to it through a
door which is being made in the wall. The flooring of
the hall is also already kids and workmen are busily en-
gaged in putting up additional. gas pipes, to add to the
splendour of the entertainment by the blase of light they
will pour over the festive scene. -

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1830.

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

The Revenue for the Quarter ending th's
evening will, it is expected, exhibit a consider-
able decrease on the corresponding Quarter of
last year. As, however, the accounts will not
be made up until a late hour to-night,
it will be impossible to give the items
that show the greatest falling off with any cor-
rectness, as every hour may snake an alteration.

In the Excise, we understand, will be the
greatest deficiency. The Customs are nearly
as good as in the corresponding quarter of last
year.

By the French Papers, we learn that the
Apostolical party decidedly triumphs in the ca-
binet of the King of SPAIN. This is just as it
should be, the very thing to hasten the downfall
of FERDINAND and his incurable monks. Had
the cabinet shown the slightest possible symp-
toms of conciliation, they might perhaps have
contrive to linger on a few months longer; but,
fortunately, their infatuation leaves the country
without the shadow of an excuse for submitting
any further to their tyranny. The more deter-
mined the Apoitolicals, the stronger will the
Constitutionalists become. The Madrid cor-
respondent of the Messager des Chambres
states that the Absolutists are almost omnipotent
in that capital ; that the KING is wholly ruled
by them, and that they display a frightful energy.
A Morning Cotemporary, alluding to the sub-
ject of Spanish affairs, observes that an extraor-
dinar), express, directed to the Minister of War,
arrived on the night of the 26th of September
at Madrid, with intelligence of the city of
Cadiz having risen in favour of liberty. « Our
Madrid correspondent," adds the same authority,
reports the news, as it was generally known on
the morning of the 27th, but we have received
further information from Paris, by which it ap-
pears that Colonel PUENSA, Ex-Minister of
War, and Ex-Gefe-Politico of Malaga, headed
the movement. They have been, it is added,
backed by the military force within the walla of
Cadiz. However strange it may appear to hear
of Colonel PUENSA, brother-in-law of the
Apostolic General CAMPANO, having taken
so decisive a step, this military chief being a
man of courage, and the opportunity ripe for
an exploit, we shall not be surprised at hearing
the confirmation of the news. What makes us
give the more credit to the probability of the
Cadiz movement is, we know that the gallant
General TORRIJOS had arrived safely in the
vicinity of that city, and was animated with the
warmest expectations of the ultimate success of
his attempt. The. Constitutionalist* on the
frontiers of France are, we are assured, on the
eve of commencing ' active operations for the
delivery of their native soil."

The Moniteur of the Gth announces the pre-
sentation to his MAJESTY of Baron WERTHER,
who delivered , his credentials se Ambassador
Extraordinary from the, King of PRUSSIA ; of
Baron PFEFFELifrom the King of BAVARIA;
and of M. de TRJUTLENGER, from the Grand
Duke of SAXE WEIMAR.

In another part of The Sun will be found
the Proclamation of the Prince of ORANGE,
to the inhabitants of thq ,southern parts of the
kingdom, in which, after, stating his regret at
what has occurred, he says, that his MAJESTY
grants provisionally to the southern pro-
vinces a distinct administration, composed
entirely of Belgians, of which ,he (the
Prince) is to be the chief. This pro-
clamation, we suspect, comes too late to he
of any avail, either to the Prince or the Bel-
gians. Besides, what can be more rediculously
inconsistent than to see the Prince 'FREDERICK
fighting with, and the Prince of ORANGE apo-
logising to, one and the same people, within a
period of little more than a fortnight ?

We regret to find that Mr. O'CoNNELL is
again at work with his stale project for the repeal
of the Union. Four letters, with his signature
attached to them, have already appeared on this
subject in the most influential Irish Journals,
and many more are threatened. To these letters
we shall barely do justice, when we state that they

abound in inflammatory appeals, to what the
writer chuses to call " the patriotism, -r
a convenient phrase this, and one that molt
more or less, according as it may suit Mr.
O'CoNNELL's plans—of the Irish nation ; that
they are penned with much tact and adroitness,
but breathe throughout a furious spirit of ha,
tility to England. If, by these letters, the writer
expects to do more than raise up a mischieveue
and incendiary fat tion in Ireland, we Can tell
him he is altogether mistaken. Still more is he,
mistaken, if he imagine for an instant that input'
of the Union (even supposing it could be accotro
plished) would be productive of aught but hazard
to both kingdoms. The welfare of England is
inseparably bound up with that of Ireland, not.
withstanding the artful special pleading that
would persuade us to the contrary. Our.
marks on this subject have been elicited by the
thie
subjoined paragraph from the Here/d,of
morning, by which it will be seen that Mr.
O'CONNELL'S letters have already prpfluced
greater sensation throughout Ireland than was
probably anticipated, or than their merits deserve.
" The mischievous activity of Mr. O'CoNtiati
is producing its natural results—namely, s detea'
tation of every thing English,
and a grog de'
sire to dissolve the connection between Jhe two,
countries. The cause of the Belgians is now
favourite toast in every tavern, with
of " May others" (meaning
Irish f
" imitate their bright example I" 11;544, nsi.
the times are portentous, and 1 rag
some new Legislative enactment Win See!:
sary to curb the increasing Spirit of sedition AO
is at F resent so prevalent. Government' howl
is, I have no doubt, on the qui viva'
anxiously watching the movements of the:agltir
tors." If Mr. °Tow NEL I, continue theseinfis:
mat ory appeals, we will venture to listlic4
dexterous as he may fancy himselri. and cape'
thereby the
rienced as he undoubtedly he ilia be tile'
at last ; and few things are more erlf
pitiable, and humiliating, thin the' sie
" patriot " who is himself caught luf
which he had laid for others.
tirg
SHIPPING INTELLIGENC*--anw

from.B
e.
cDrt ti c
eTAA
Malaga.
1 :
~ : 00:, . .
r. . 8
7. Arjri ivv.thttewNAerc:,‘ii:lte,P:..rity,gliel firr:
Bilarnr., OCT. B.—Arrived the Cr itounti, Corashi•
_ Livaarrot, Ocr. 7.--Arrived the Georgetown, Cbts-
geY' from Demerara; anti Chirre.,in, ill Air, front (Pet'''.
Grenada.
SnzaLna, Om 7.—Arrived the Satisfaction, Iltonett,
from Trieste; Mars, Walker, front Archangel; so
Francis, Hunter, from St. Peterkbargh.
Caaar, P&G S.—. Arrived the Greyhound, Cortillo
from !Malaga. Mulqui°ll
.
DUIWN, OCT, ti.---Arrived the Noader,
from Sr. Übe's.
LoCondolic:boOucud to 1
r. s.rarbadoo.
Artiveri the Neva transport, iOn
_.!...i it

The Nautilus, Redhead, from Archangel, has low,
Shields very leaky, anti with loss of boats, bulwarks,
cargo damaged, and supposed most discharge, bound 11l
GiTalrewbiaer Howland, Aitkin, from Liverpool, arrived St
Cork diarnasted, bound to Neve York.

TIIE MARKETS.-(THIS DA

the tunic Ira,. very; dull.
.----___
COVENT-GARDEN MAIIKbt. .
nu this tlay ae'nnight. Apricots and Metun' area
There was a great supply et this morning
disappeared. a.d.
0104 t°° °
S:sinage (half.sierr) . .., .., 6
French Scans..... .......! :1 10
Apples.... .......... ••••7
.. I % 0 :
pan .on ..... ow,*•
.. . ! 12 h
Common llunss .........
,!!!
Egg Mons ..... ....... J; , ,
Hamann+ ••••••••••••"*"1 II I;
Sloes: ..... ...............1 0 4
BUIISCe ........ ..........0....
Large uniouti.....), 9 6 a 9
Onions for pia ......,e 0 00
Lemons (1111).."ro ....g 6 00
cucumbers (peck)(et 60 6
stall. COesnuts 040 06
Price Were about'. sh'elr 01‘
toserni
ielb,:astt-c
trench ditto o•-7.1''... 0 0 6 0
Spanish Haslcoou '
..0g 0 $ 0
trench VIII° ) 0 0 1 0
Pine Anplet.”'“'" . .4 il ; 6
Filberts (ilh.2;iiiii... 4 8
%slants (um+. -----
-----
--------.4.0)
___
HAY NARK rrs.—ott per Lea''36 ''' ig 10
quality, and a very ST. J A per ..sg OSe s S
Coarse ban
New Meadow lowland Meadow Hay .....•••N'».• g i 3
Vont!Oldol7ittrii.ey ****-- ....... '""'"*""*"...... 2 la° b ;
Fine tleand bseac7i;rdli ...
"' ...... ir" ". ".... 4 4 n
761 trail 11,000. 13 ~
Maser Hay.... .
Oat Strawa ..... ....... ... ..6. ii
Oat Sleis. II ..
rii ....... iliVtgeat Straw.. .I,l,:erd ;I,,rri,lat
dultrade. .
cf-tt!'w from 9.4,. to ts. per loau higher than latt'd 01.
Hay stationary. A great suppiy but chiC 1
.C 2 F'
SMITHFIELD. o,3s to sls
Coarse heavy
New Lowland Meadow Hay ........ ..... ^1.2 5 4 °
FEn0rge1agura.1.'".....(1161....,.....:.::: to; !0,
Meadow (1ay..... "...,...... 3 0 410
Useful Oki ditto. . . ...................": ...... ._.•............ A 0 t 0
nonveerUtnd Meadow andit;e4.4;11.ay........• j 0 g .
y (extra fine)....C3 10 ..OeneralY -.; 1 ig, _of.
wiw5..074:,:tti0un.i.ar.4;....4,Z A
great
~.......,iy:::..........1g1i05etfe1y jyrt a
dahnesitten... quoted ptiM
----------.--- . y.)
--(T THE FUNDS.HIS P 4 iii.
rmooluktkine,n,buwtitlast 0 :hr
In con'cqueuce of their being no e*—:. the at/. AA
CITY, rw.EL rt.! l'.l. to pioesi
of the least importance, we two very dna 143004111, —1
Quebec Papers have arrived to Os' go, fly-
....II
twohnhet!hdvroethCirl:eoty:tarct.!pen!elai n,
ani
11::aekrieri°troopanwel ac.til I*:
"iiciPn rtiergi,.ollll:l.loorn°tg'°. risilliettittasts".:°.
1 1 for a
Console, which left off yesterday ilt 961 P. 034 with
An
wend
steyt:altmetehrdiseaiistsrueiltipecsoun
expected,
eamo
,ifseba.ull t so:
count, opened at 86i, which they are at Pr.-- &ink
heavy market. In the Foreign Market nothing
MN fILIell FUN, , .4, ?,
elli Per 'Toe.
1 4 pet Colts. 108/11
4 pot an al. .400
India 11.1")14
rtnattok irg f
meet, --gais
Mexicali ii
Peortirion„, 'se 8 •
Pertupterlt
Pruailsosii g ,
Russian,. ~. t _
.....‘.
ivontsh. NI" "‘,L ti,•,
r ---,toot 0,
tip to the present hour we still WOO.° srdstod
arrivals, nor do ws bear of any Berea havilig
, wry
Paris. il 0 •
( Irelon al In
We understand that the revenue 0 .0 gEOff co
prosperous, anti the state of tho collottY, t'bi,,, We the
rapidly hnproving • as an instance. of
_lO3O bl
state that thirty thousand' pounds have been ``
art WI
Saving Honks of Ireland thus week.
-.1 11/5 s6
The demand for Dutch Stocky eate,"/ il foil'
great; 2i per crate., which came hl the 4");41,14, sea foil:
to SS, have been dune here yeeterdil .6,,;_t, thipt fiv
45 ; this is a proof that the great sopa.-
, seceont:
ably of the Belgian Aire. ~.L.l fur 1.- „pow
Console at present con_ rinse 14 "u 4 tava dlis Ow
with little or nothing doing; lhei ' Will 110toli:tsi::
receded to S 6 k i.
Coiteolo, St; i i,
--...........
___........rne."
In the. Foreign Market Spalollisliro
tork is I:lu...Wkiteri). Cl.

s d. s.d
Potatoes (cwt.) 9 6105 0
Cs,..bages (12 heads) 0 9 1 6
Ditto lied 2 0 6 0
Cauliflowers 9 0 4 0
Horse Iladish(bundle) 8 0 12 0
Celery ..... 11 1
'rumps 12 bunches) 1 0 3 n
Carrots .. .. 3 0 6
Coleworts or Greens 1 0 1 9
floclisbes ..... II 1 6
Young Onions . 3 0 6
0
1eek5..........„ 10 1
Cos Lettuces '0 8 1
Cabbage ditto 0 3 0
Cucumbers (brace) Oll 1
Bca-kail (pummel) 0 9 101
Green O. 201
Small .... 221
Mulberries (Bottle) 0 4 0 0
Peaches (dosen) 3 0 6 0
Orleans Plums 0 9 1 0
Fhiciberries (bushel) 3.6 4 6
Haalenuts 4 6 5 0

Sank Stock,
India Stock, US SO
$ Cent. Cons. SS4 %
Lg. for Account, 86%
Ditto Rodnood,,

roma
Bnisiltas, CM 04
Buenos Aires,
Clsilion, 2•1 4
Cstoeshian, IS% 19%
Moak, 63iii sq
French 3 per tont. 9t% ft%
Ditto It per Cont. GI% 4%

late ta
I:be Co:. int-----------------teusseof HA itco- h•
1803 °l4 ercch'tt-r
ing Marble in fOt ar
the robes of the roma* I ftt!ti
e ei,TeMe I husband. We onatertmul it is to
h The eleSbirazyted. Baron vt 1-10inorirn 6°„
4.14 present in Pais, Is shortly expected in this COOO9l,
I,:j
a visit to his daughter, Dtroness Wove, the seeontrio
lady, of the Prussian Ambaseador to the the Csaril