The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-08 00:00:00

CORNWALL MARKETS.

TRURo.—Wheat (average) 225. &I.—Barley, 12s.—Oats, Ss. St
HeLaToN—Wheat, 225. sd.—Barley, 12s. Od.
Sr. A usTam.—Wheat, 21s. to 24s.—Barley, 121. to 13s.—Oats,
Ss. to 9s. Od.

Bondy—Wheat (average) 225. Od.—Barley, 1 ls.—Oats, Bs. Od.
LAUNCESTON—Wheat (average) 235. Od.—Barley, 12s. 0, L—Oats,
7s. Od.—Beef, 6d.—Mutton, sd.
PENZANCE—Wheat, 20s. to 21s.—Barley, —s. to 166.—Oats,
Bs. to 10s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 4d. to 50.—Pork, 30. to Od.—
Butter, 11d. per lb.
Lisassao—Wheat, 225. ext. to 25s.—Barley, 13s. 6d.--Oats, 10s.
to 11s. Od. _ _

Sr. Count's—Wheat, 21s. to 23s.—Barley, Us. to 123.—Beef,
and Mutton, sd. to 50.—Veal and Lamb, Od to 6d.

THE ODDINGLEY MURDERS.

(FURTHER PARTICULARS.)

WORCESTER, SATURDAY.

The prisoner Thomas Clewes, whose extraordi-
nary confession relative to one of these murders we
have already published, on his apprehension on
Friday week strongly protested his innocence. On
Sunday morning he attended Divine Service in the
prison chapel, and, on his return thence, expressed
a desire to make a communication to a County Ma-
gistrate. The Rev. Robert Clifton, in consequence,
visited him in his cell; but, before permitting him to
make any disclosure, cautioned him as to the conse-
quences. The prisoner then made a statement, the
result of which was the immediate issuing of a war-
rant for the apprehension of Mr. George Banks.
At the time of the murder Clewes was an opulent
farmer, the farm of Netherwood, which he held
under Lord Foley, containing about 160 acres of
well-cultivated land. His affairs subsequently be-
came embarrassed, and he made an assignment of
his stock and other effects to Mr. Waterson, for the
benefit of his creditors. Since then he has worked
as a farm-labourer, but, obtaining frequent employ
from Lord Foley as a woodman, he has been able to
maintain a more decent appearance than the average
of agricultural lsbourers. There is ground for sup.
posing also that he received occasional gratuities
from parties (whatever might be their motives) who
had known him in his better day=. About a week
before his apprehension he was near being drowned
in the canal, ou his return from the Virgin Tavern,
at Worcester, to Oddingley. He had drank deeply,
and his road lying by the side of the canal, the land-
lord was apprehensive of his falling in, and, shortly
after his leaving, sent a man after him, whom he
promised a quart of ale if he would see Clewes safe
home. This man came up with him near Tibberton-
lock, where, either by accident or design, Clewes
walked into the canal, and was with dißieulty saved
from drowning.
In consequence of the statement made by Clewes,
a warrant was instantly issued for the apprehension
of Mr. George Banks, and Orchard and Tilt, two
police-officers, were despatched in a chaise to Han-
bury for that purpose. They left the chaise at the
house of Mr. Vernon, a County Magistrate, resid-
ing about a mile from Hanbury, and proceeded on
foot across the country to the residence of Mr.
George Banks, which is situate in a retired part.
They found him at home, and told him they had a
warrant for his apprehension. lie did not ask what
for;l)r a
o g h and, having
himto do M
r .V" ebil.)l; o .hall d With Wed m
this e theytle-
man, it seems, Mr. Banks was previously acquainted,

and was received by him in a manner which showed
a deep sympathy for his situation. Mr. Banks is
possessed of a good property, is well educated, and
of pleasing address; he kept a hunter, and was in
the habit of mixing with the gentlemen of the
neighbourhood. On being brought into the pre-
sence of Mr. Vernon, Orchard told him that the
warrant was issued against him on suspicion of his
having been concerned in the murder of Richard
Hemming. He made no reply, and, having received
some refreshment, he was conducted to the chaise.
Mr. Banks is a single man, and about 44 years old.
Mr. J. Barnett, the other alleged participator in
the crime of Hemming's murder, is an extensive
farmer at Oddingley ; he inherits property devised
to him by his father's will, and is said to be worth
20,0004 He is about 5.5 years old.
It is said an application will be made to the King's
Bench to admit Messrs. Banks and Barnett to bail.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Messager des Chambres of Friday.)

MADRID, JAN. 26.—(Official Article in the Ma-
drid Gazette.)—" Royal decrees of the 31st of De-
cember last, addressed to M. Louis-Lopez Ballas-
teros, Minister of Finance, that he may carry them
into execution, fix the general budget of the expen-
diture for the year 1830, prescribing other measures
for the amelioration of our finances and the good of
the monarchy.
" I. This first decree, alluding to the success of
the financial measures ordered by his Majesty's
decrees of the 14th of November, 1825 ; 28th of

April, 1829 ; and 16th of 'May, 1829, fixes the
budget of 1830 as follows :
" It is my mewling that the funds attached to
the service of the Caine d' Amartitement shall be
comprehended in the general statement of the ex-
penses of the monarchy, as I order by a .tpecial
decree of this day, exclusively relating to this sub-
ject. By the advice of the Council of Ministers, I
have ordained as followw:

GENERAL BUDGET or THE EXPENDITURE or THE
MONARCHY TOR THE YEAR 1830 :-

Reals de Vellon.
" Royal Household ... 53,429,500
" Caisse d'Amortisement
" Department of Foreign Affairs 11,344,500
tc Justice
~ War 253,084,810
~
~

" Total Expenditure... 592,756,089
" You will take notice of the tenor of these decrees,
and see to their complete execution.
(Signed)

" The KING."

(The continuation to-morrow.)

PARIS, FEB. 4.—We have received, by express,
news from Madrid of the 29th of January. • The
Spanish funds quoted on 'Change, especially the
Vales Reales Consols, have experienced an extraor-
dinary rise in consequence of the official publication
of the budget for 1830.
The following is an extract from the authentic list
of the 29th of January :
" Vales Reales Consols of January, of May, and
of September, 45. 46. 46i, latest price."
Several plans for a great expedition against Algiers
are now under discussion before the Council of Mi-
nisters. It is said to be agreed that an army shall
be landed and a siege undertaken by land. Some
general officers of the army and navy were yesterday
invited to the deliberations of the council, to give
their opinion on the best mode of execution.'
PARIS, FEB. 5, NOON.—Councils have been held
to discuss the affairs of Algiers. It was reported
yesterday evening, that the members of the Board
of Admiralty, invited to the Council of Ministers,
have judged the plan proposed for the expedition to
be impracticable, and that it will be given up.
(From the Gazette de France dated Saturday.)

PARIS, PER. 5.-Some journals said yesterday
that it was not known whether the negociations
subsequent to the treaty of Adrianople would be
continued at Constantinople or St. Peteraburgh;
hence it has been inferred that there are some fears
for the peace of the east; that the Porte is again
arming; and that Russia retains possession of its
conquests. This is entirely false. The negociations
merely concern the application of the Porte for the
diminution of the contribution, to which Russia ap-
pears inclined to listen.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Faa. 5.-Five per Cents.
1091. 40c. 45c. 50c. 60c. 65c. 60c. '7sc. 1091. 70e. ;
Three per Cents. 84f. 40c. 45r. 40c. 35c. 40c. 60e. ;
Bank Stock, 1,890 f. ; Naples Stock, 92f. sc. 92f. 92f.
10c. sc. 92f. 10c. sc. 10c. 15c. 25c. 921. 30c.; Royal
Spanish Loan, 84i ; Spanish Rentes Perpetuelles,
65 64i 65i 65i; Haytian Loan, 4351. Exchange on
London, one month, 25f. 65c. ; three months, (paper), 25f.
45c. ; ditto (money), 25f. 45c.-Cours Authentique.

TO THE CONDUCTORS OF THE LON-

DON PRESS.

GENTLEMEN,--- Having finished the addresses
which appeared to me necessary to arouse public
attention to the lamentable errors and consequent
evils of the present system, previous to the de-
velopment of the cause 01, and remedy for, the
existing distresses within the British dominions,
permit me to return you my best thanks, for the
liberal manner in which you have met my request
in publishing them to the world.
I am aware, that in so doing, you have run the
risk of immediate pecuniary loss, in consequence
of the principles which my feelings of ditty com-
pel me to advocate, being directly opposed to the
most deep•rooted prejudices and apparent interest
of your subscribers. In no instance, however,
have I ever made an open and honest appeal to
any public body of men, without being responded to
by feelings of kindness and generosity; proving to
me that human nature, whenever it shall have
justice done to it, by being placed in circumstances
congenial with, and not opposed to it, will always
exhibit every kind of excellence, as well as its ca•
pability of attaining in this life a high state of
rational enjoyment. _ _

_ .
Your obliged servant,
ROBERT OWEN.
49, Bedford-square, Feb. 4, 1830.

SPANISH AND ITALIAN REFUGEES.

On Saturday a meeting was held in the new
Council Chamber, Guildhall, of the subscribers and
others to the fund for relieving the Spanish and
Italian Refugees, for the purpose of adopting mea-
sures for affording assistance to the Refugees lately
driven to England from Portugal. The meeting
was rather fully attended.
Mr. Alderman Wool) took the chair, and called
the attention of the meeting to the objects for which
it had been assembled. He stated that recently
about 140 Spaniards had arrived in London, being
compelled to leave Portugal, where they bad sought
an asylum from the tyranny of Spain. A portion of
the emigrants had proceeded to the Brazils, some to
France, and others to this country. Temporary re-
lief had been granted to these unfortunate exiles, and
the object of the present meeting was, to authorise
the distribution of the funds raised for the Spanish
and Italian refugees to afford assistance to those
Spaniards who had lately arrived.
It appeared from the accounts exhibited, that the
total amount received from November, 1818, to the
present time was, with interest on Stock, &c.,
13,340/. Os. 4d., and the expenditure was equal to
that sum, less by the purchase of 6,0001. New
Four per Cents., a balance in hand of 6851., and the
amount of a cheque (a donation) for 120/., which
turned our, on going to receive it, to be a fictitious
gift.

Mr. ABEL SMITH, in rising ti
for passing the accounts said,
men and 67 women and chilOrel

and that at present there were
and 31 children supported by tlb
The resolution was carried, as
tending to the accomplishment
volent purpose.
The Meeting then broke up.

:o proposekea
that etiginfrity -Is7/77:,
were on the Lund, -',...:?-4
I 43iniett, 20 worsen
he subscriptions. - ••
is wtre-steral
tof '‘;the •• . st•V;
. 1, .. ••s
_ "11;•,•••
• "".W.L.43•: Tit

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, FEE. 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from London
the John Bigger, M'Brath, for Singapore; Montreal
Elder, for Jamaica; Georgina, Warren, for Berbice ;
Henry, Bunny, for the Cape of Good 'lope; Grenada,
Wilson, for Grenada; Dale Park, Briggs, for Jamaica ;
and Justina, Young, for Grenada.
FEB. 7.—Wind S.W. by S.—Arrived from London,
the Protector, Bigg, for India.
Poarsstourn, FEB. 6 and 7.—Wind N.E. to S.W.—
Arrived the Britannia, from St. John's, and Premier,
Ritchie, from Demerara.

PLYMOUTH, FIB. 6.--Wind S.W.--Arrived the
Crieiv, Hayes, from Cette.

FALMOUTH, Fxn. S.S.E.--Arrived the
Princess Elizabeth packet, from the Brazil, sailed from
Pernambuco the 25th of October, Bahia the Ist of Nov.,
and Rio Janeiro the 3d of December. S tiled the Plover
packet, for Jamaica, and Renard packet, for Halifax and
Bermuda.

Llvaaroot, Fsa. s.—Off Port, the Allegnanny, Pitts;
from. Savannah.

SCILLY, FEB. s.—Arrived the Eliza, Bailey, from
Sierra Leone; Tala, Bond, from Carthagena; James,
Loun, from Messina; and Venus, Hawes, from Lisbon.
LONDONDERRY, FEE. 4.—Arrived the Robert Fulton,
Briton, from New York; and William and George,
Binyon, from St. John's, N. B.
DARTMOUTH, FEB. 6.—Arrived the Wilhelmina Fre-
derica, from Buenos Ayres.
WATERFORD, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Richmond Hill,
---, from St. Andrew's, N. B.
HOLYHEAD, FEB. s.—Arrived the Richmond,
from Charleston.

MILPORD, Fan. 6.—Arrived the Fanny, Brown, from
Terceira.

JERSEY', FEE. 4.—Arrived the Seneca, Aubin, from
Cadiz.

COURT CIRCULAR.

Princo LEOPOLD arrived in town yesterday, from his
residence at Claremont.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the
Foreign-office, which was attended by the LORD CHAN-
caLtom, the Duke Of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST,
Rosstors, and ABERDEEN, Viscount AIELviLLE, Lord EL-
LE?iitOR,OUGH, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Sir G. MURRAY,
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER., and Mr. }humus.
This was the first Council that Lord ELLENBOROUGH
Las attended since the decease of his son.
The Ministers assembled between three and four o'clock,
and continued sitting till six o'clock in the evening.
Despatches from Mr. DAWKINS, our Resident in Greece,
f,r the Earl of ABERDEEN, and also from Sir F. ADAM,
the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, for the
Colonial-office, were brought by a messenger, who arrived
in town at an early hour yesterday morning. The mes-
senger came from Ancona, which port be left about a fort-
night ago.

The Russian Ambassador had a long conference yester-
day with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign-office.
Lord A SNLXY had an interview yesterday with the Duke
of WELLINGTON.
The Austrian Ambassador and the American Minister
transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the
Foreign-office, on Saturday.
The Marquis of CLEVELAND, Mr. Secretary PEEL, and
the Marquis of Wouczmit, had interviews with the Duke
of WELLINGTON on Saturday, at the Treasury.

Viscount Crays ♦isited the CnalicaLLoa of the Ex.
cn/QUIR on Saturday.

A deputation of the journeymen silk weavers, headed by
Mr. LAZARUS, waited on Mr. IlEannts on Saturday, at
the office of the Board of Trade, and had a long conference
with the Right Hon. President.

Mr. Vssiiir FITZGERALD, it is expected, will leave town
shortly for the Continent, having been advised by his medi-
cal attendants to take a tour for the benefit of his health.

LITERATURE.

FRASER'S MAGAZINE. No. L

As a first number, this is a very spirited and
promising performance. It possesses variety—
the greatest possible recommendation to a Ma-
gazine—and a clever t•anslation of the well.
known German author Richter's Review of
Madame de Stael's equally well-known work on
Germany. The introductory article, " Our
Confession of Faith," is a rapid and energetic
expose of the political principles of the Maga-
zine, which, it seems, is to be of a high Tory
character, or at any rate of something approach-
ing to it, as is apparent from the following
extract

" Our political tendencies will be sufficiently apparent
to the intelligent from what we have said already ;—to
the non-intelligent it would be useless to address ourselves.
During the late straggle for Roman Catholic Emancipa-
tion, we should have been amongst its most decided oppo-
nents ; but as we think that it is now improbable in the
highest degree that the measure of last session will be re-
pealed—as, in short, Protestant ascendancy, as under-
stood by our fathers, is a matter of history—we shall not
moot a question which, for the present, is as useless in
practice as the famous schoolboy controversy of ancient
times, whether Hannibal ought to have marched upon
Rome after the battle of Cannes. Reserving our opinions
upon the theological and political questions connected with
the Romish church, as it exerts its influence here and on
the continent, we willingly excuse ourselves from fighting
over again upon paper a battle which has been lost in the
field. We shall beep Our attention steadfastly fixed upon
the movements of the party now called into power, and
sedulously watch whether they attempt to do all the mis-
chief which they desire ; but as we do not for the present
see how they can be dislodged from the station which
they have obtained, we must even let them stay there,
without any angry inquiry on our part how or why they
have won it.

" In other matters of domestic policy we are not very
anxious to pledge ourselves. We have no respect for the
political economists--men who, in general, blunder on in
blind subjection to theories hastily adapted upon partial
inductions, and perpetually contradicted in practice; but,
at the mine time, our reverence is just as slight for the
soi-disant practical gentlemen, who, OR the strength of
having been clerks, in one capacity or another, in public
offices, where the portion of intellect required is not more
than that of a dog in a wheel, talk of the ' mystery' of
their avocations, as if public business were a sort of Rosi-
crucianism or Freemasonry, to be understood only by the
adepts ; and affect to sneer, or perhaps do actually sneer
without affectation, at those who have not had the advan-
tage of learning how to fold a note in a diplomatic man-
ner, or to tie a parcel with appropriate tape. Both these
classes of men are equally absurd and ridiculous (we have
much to say hereafter about them) ; but there is a small
sect, compounded of both, who are not to he laughed at.
Your trading political economists, dry-baked in office, are
no matter of jest. It would not be difficult to prove, that
they have inflicted almost as much calamity upon the
country as a foreign conqueror could have done,—more,
indeed, than foreign conquerors, in civilized days, in ge-
neral, ever think of doing. We believe that public opi-
nion, denwied or blinded for a while by the affected pre-
cision and mock-mathematical accuracy of this tribe of
philosophers, is gradually Lecorning undeceived; and we
shall endeavour to assist it in returning into the right
path, and teaching it to look with something more of re-
spect on maxims and principles which, in all countries,
but especially in this country, have been the parents of
wealth and power ; and with suspicion, at least, on mush-
room doctrines, which have rarely been acted upon, for
any period, without involving those who followed them in
misfortune, an& inducing the necessity of a hasty retreat.
" Sufficient has been here said to make it perfectly well
understood that we are not of liberal principles."

We have heard it whispered that there are
some illustrious names enrolled among the con-
tributors to this Magazine ; if so, there will be
little doubt of its success.

risiczs OF STOCKS THIS
RAnk stock 2lB 19
3 per Cent. Red. 927004
3 per Cent. Cons. 92% 1% %
:-3<, per Cent. -
Ditto Red. 99%%
4 per Cent. Ann.
Ditto, 1626
Rank 1.. Ann. l9 11-16
Ditto 30 years -
Ditto 30 years
India Stock -
Ditto Bonds 76 75 pm. I

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chilian Bonds ...
Colombian Bonds ...
Ditto, 1824
Danish
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 35%
Guatimala.
Mexican Bonds
Ditto, 1925