biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-04

IMPORTANT INTELLI6ENCE.

We give the following from the Court Journal of this
day—but must confess that we place little or nu reliance
upon it

SATulinAy MolN►:ra,—..\Pith reference to the all.ab-
sorbing question of interference in the affiirs of Belgium
by the Great Powers of Europe, we are this day enabled
to communicate facts of the highest importance, but which
we do not believe have till this moment transpired pub-
licly. We can state from a source inaccessible to any other
public Journal, that in October last an Additional De-
claration was signed by Russia, Austria, and Prussia,
pledging themselves to the following points relative to the
settlement of the kingdom of the Netherlands

First, That Belgiurn, in the case of its actual and per-
manent separation from Holland, shall be constituted an
independent state for ever.
secondly, That the future. Government of this state
shall be settled in a manner distinctly confortna,de
with the spirit of those previous treaties by which
the order of Europe, and especially the United
Kingdom of the Netherlands, was constituted, and that
the guarantees given by those treaties shall be strictly
preserved.

Thirdly, that England awl France should be invited by
tha other three Powers to a solemn agreement in this new
declaration.

It will ha seen that this DM4ration distinctly gua•
ratreeit the Sovereignty of the new State, (if it is to be
one,) to some portion* or other of the Nassau family, and
that in the event of the anti-Orange party persisting in
their exclusion of that family, the Wilma ratio will rer•
tainly Le resorted to.
In contemplation of this latter event, we can state
further, that the parts to be taken in this blouotly dime
are finally distributed,--that Prussia it, if needful, to
be the executor of the IXclaration,—that Austria is to
maintain tranquillity in Italy avainst all internal or
external aggreseion—and that Russia engages thy a
separate treaty) to support the Prussian army, if necee.
sary, by a force of $200,000 men. The letter treaty was
negociated at Berlin, by Count Neaselrode and Bernstotfl;
and signed in that capital by the Ministers of the three
contending Powers.

most important intelligence reaches us at so very
late an hour, that we i►ave no time or apace for a
word of comment. We will, however, add our be-
lief, that Loth the late Caliinet of England and the
present (hut certainly the late) have agreed to this de-
claration, so far as regards a non-interference with a view
to prevent its execution—but mu further.
London, England, 1830-12-04

THE COUNT GUERNON DE RANVILLE.

You were a Minister of the King et the opening of the_ Inv.
ceding Seision, who drew up the speech delivered by the King
on the opening of the Seistlon ?-1 cannot give a precise answer
A first speech was presented, and discussed, paragraph by para.
graph, but do not know who was the author of it.
When the deputation from the Chamber took the address to
the King do you know who suggested and dictated the King's
Answer cannot exactly say. The answer was discussed in
the Council.

Who drew up the ordinance which established a new election'
system?--This fact not relating personally to myself, I cannot
answer the question.
Who drew up the ordinance relating to the periodical press?
—I can only snake the same answer.
On the days of the .Kith, 27th, and 48th July did the Ministry
report regularly to the King what was passing at Paris ?-This
was the duty of the President of the Council : I suppose that he
performed it, but 1 do not know.

Orders were given to arrest several persons on. the 77th July.
What do you know on this head P-1 do not know whether these
orders were given, I do not think they were; but one thing is
certain, and that is, that no deliberation took place in the Coati.
cii on the mutter.
Can you give any details upon the motives that gave rise to
M. de Peyronnet's entry into the Ministry?—None. MM de
Courvoisier and Chabrol were replaced by MM. de Peronnet,
de Chantelauze, and Capelle, without the matter being submitted
to the Council, and I knewit not until it was consummated.
Were the ordinances of the 25th of July voted unanimously 't'
,No ,• I opposed these ordinances in the preparatory Councils,
as welt as in the Council at which the king presided, and. at
which they were finally agreed to. I think 1 may add, that in
the Council where the principles which form the basis of these
ordinances were first supported, M. de Peyronnet united with
me in opposing them.

In the preparatory Council which took place, did it appear that
the idea of theseordinanees.would be abandoned Y—l' cannot say
whether the Idea was abandoned by those who adopted the prin-
ciple of the ordinances, but it is certain that when every one
had given his opinion, the matter was no longer mentioned, and
nothing was agreed. to,. .

Can you say, tiir, if the King bpd other counsellors besides his
Ministers le-1 do not believe so i but I cannot know what took
place in the interior of the Palace,
Had you any knowledge of the proposals made to Pd. Lisoire,
the inventor of combustible projectiles, to direct them against
Paris Y—No, and I am fully convinced that no one attached to
ou King's Government conceived such a horrible idea.
London, England, 1830-09-13

NEWOATE AND LEA DENH ALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. toe

s. d. . .
Heel ', 0 3 Veal ' otor 4ri 2
Mutton 0 6 3 8 Pork
Lamb 3e. Ott. to 4s. Ott.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE M. A E KET —Sept. 11.
The late wet weather prevented any of Our New Wheats
being at market to-day, and very little Old being now left
with the farmers, our millers were principally supplied
from the foreign importations, in which a good deal of
business was done at an advance of 2s. per quarter. The
foreign arrivals of Oats appear equal to the demand, and
large sales have been made at late prices. No New Bar-
ley yet at market. Fine Malt in demand. No English
Bye in this market, in foreign fair business doing at our
quotations. , Pease and Beaus without change.
New. Old,
Wheat, Northumberland nil. 72t....... ....41. ...IL'
Nornilk and Sutiblk... 60s. tiiis.
-- Remick and Scotch Ai. 64a,
Danttig Ws. 708. ...... .....a. ......a.
Rye. Norfolk and Suffolk ...11 +...11.
........• foreign —a. --s. 'lris. 400, t
Harley, Malting, Norfolk and Suftbik -1. —a. -s.--s. 4
Grinding and Feeding Wis. ilkis. --.8. —B, .2
Malt, Norfolk and Suilbik —a. —s.
Beans,
Tick Vs 395.
Pease, White... —a. —a.
Gray --s. —4.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... .. 31a. IF2s,
Feed "711 3os.
---- Foreign —s. —s.
Flour, Fine (par sack) —s —a. 4lla. Ws.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CURRAGLI SEPTEMBER AIEETING.

KILDARR, SEPT. 7.—A GOld Cup value 100 Kum by
subscription of 10 each, h. ft., with 2t added. One
mile and a half.
Mr. Maker's Trinket,
Lord Sligo's Vat
Mr. Watt's Urgands 3
WZDNESDAY, SEPT. B.—The King's Plate of 100 guineas.
Heats, four miles,
Mr. Blake's Napoleon I I
Mr. Plood's Milo
Mr. Maher's Speculation ... 3 0

The Wellington Stakes of 30 sm. h, ft. T.Y.C.
Mr, Hunter's Diatingue
Mr. Maber's Lapwing
Captain Forbes's Pioneer
Lord Clanmarris's Genoa 4
Captain Gamble's Segitarius 5
Lord Miltown's Sir E. Cudrington
A Sweepstakes of 15 novo., 10 ft. for 2-yr-olds.
Mr. Montgomery's ch. c, by Middleton
Lord Sligo* Glance 2
Mr. Maher's 13Iacklock 8
Mr. Martin's 0 Fie 4
A Sweepstakes of 10 soya, each, h, ft. Heats, ono mile
and a half.
Lord Sligo's Drudge
Mr. Disney's Sabrina 2 2
Lord Clanmorris's Madame de Sevigne 3 0
THURSDAY, SEPT. o.—The King's Plate of 10 guineas,
for 2-yr-ol►ls. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Forbes's Pioneer
Mr. Hunter's Distingue
Mr, Watts's Deceiver
Lord Clanmorris's Genoa 4
Mr. Kelly's Silly Pat
Sweepstakes of 30 soya, each, 20 ft., for 2.yr-olds.
Mr. Kelly's Bags 1
Mr. Qloke's b. f. by Master Robert..,. 2

GOOD IittEEDING.--Tlie Cour4 Journal
of this day contains a striking paper on this subject, which
is illustrated by a detailed reference, to the private man-
tiers of most of those distinguished personages of both
sexes in high life, who are looked upon as models of high-
Wolin& and of g0.0.-hreeding, for the accomplished
writer of the article makes a marked distinetion between
the two. Some piquant references are also made to some
individuals in high life, whose manners and bearing are of
an opposite description.
London, England, 1830-09-13

SMITHFIELD MARKET

This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, and Liunbs, was
great ; of Calves And Porkers limited. The trade was
thoughout very dull, at barely Thursday's quotations. A
great many of the Sheep, Lambs, and Beasts, were ex•
pected to be driven away unsold.

PRICES PIK STONE OF BIAS. TO SINK THE oFrAts.

s. 4. toe. (1.
Inferior Beasts llO 2 0 Large Lambs
Second quality ditto 2 2 2 H Prime small ditto
Prime largo Oxen... a 0 a ..: Largecoarse Calves
Prime Scots. tize..... 3 4 3 R Prime small ditto
Inferior 5heep....... 2 0 2 2 Large Hogs
Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Small Porkers
Coarse.woolletlditto 3 4 310 Stickling Calves 16s,
SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 QuarteroldPlgs 12s.

s. d. to s. d.
00 0 0
,8 0 4 4
26 3 2
,4 2 4 6
,3 0 3 4
40 4 4
to 40s.eset.
. to 184. each.

surnar, AS £S CIANIC 5 STATSIIICNT.
Beasts, (Sheep and lambs. I Calves. 1 Pigs.
3470 27,670179 1 ZO
About 28.50 of the beasts came up the different North Roads;
about 100 from the western and midland districts; about 40 Item
Norfolk, Sullblk, Essex, and Catobridgenbire ; about 15 from
Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes,
&c., In the neighbourhood of London.
London, England, 1830-09-13

DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK..

PRICKS or STOCKS THIS
Roma Mock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 urr Cent-Cons .138%%g
3'4 per Cent —
tun Vie I. shut
New 3% per t :ent. 9844%41
4 per Cent. 18:18
Bank L. Ann,
Ditto 413 %ears
Ditto 541 years — i
India aleck
I.te,. Bonds pm.

South Sea Stock ...., 103%
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO 21. OS (10 pm.
Ild• CS 69 lun
21. 70 68 tom
, lid. 70 AS pm.
Ditto
Ditto lid. 70 OS pm.
Bank for Account O2lB
India for Account
Cons. for Oct 14 "

PRIORS Or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK
Austrian Bonds OB Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds 70U Peruvian Bonds ' ..... ......
Buenos Ayres Bonds .—Portuguese Bonds
Clailian Bonds .-- Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824
Danish - Spanish, :821.. ........ ..,..24A,% 5
Greek Bonds 4... ............• lard 18Yh
Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. 100 . .
Guatimala. - —,--- Exchange 2sf. 50 .
Mexican Bonds 2 per cent. 7l f. 50c
Ditto, 1W) ...................98 7% Exchange 2sf. 50 .

melts OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Bolanos Alining Co. Xl5O 215
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. Osa. at 51. pm.) 420
Ditto Cocaes

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. lU,
Rank Stock
Consols, 3 tier cent.
Gov. Stock, 3)4 per cent. 99% National Ditto —
Ditto, New .., ........... ... -- Patriotic Ditto 2%
4 per Cent 99% Hibernian Bank .20)4
Gov. Deb. 31. percent.... 9i Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock 4B Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine ~ —
City Deb. 4 per cent I—
Ballast (Mice Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings —

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LoNRON•
HAMIIIIRG, SEPT. 7.-13. 814.—Two months, 13 714.
Mums:, SErr. 3.—Two months, 602 an.
BRKLIN. SErr.4.—Three months, O. 2114.
ST. Pstreassusan, Avo. 24.—Three months, 102542.

SU IL&
Arrived Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 1 Hamburg 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres
0 Carthagena 0 I Leeward islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon 0
1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
I France 0 I/ Sweden 0
2 nuernscv&Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONDOM BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 0 minutes after 0.,1,Evemng...17 minutes after 0.
London, England, 1830-09-13

LITERATURE.

DIVINES OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
vol.. w.—LoNnoN, 1830.

The present volume of this valuable and in-
telligent Miscellany, which, when brought to a
conclusion, will, we suspect, prove to be a more
really serviceable addition to the national litera-
ture than any Mr. Valpy has yet projected,
comprises the Sermons of Bishop Sherlock, his
Dissertations, and more especially his well-known
Discourses on Prophecy, which arc among the
soundest and most convincing religious works
in the language. The volume is remarkably
well printed, in a distinct and elegant type, is
cheap in point of price, and (no trifling requi-
site) of a very convenient library size.

SIR HUGH DALRYMPLE'S MEMOIR.
LONDON, 1830.

This is a Memoir, written by the late General
Sir Hugh Dalrymple, of his proceedings as con-
nected with the affairs of Spain and the com-
mencement of the Peninsular 'War. It is
brought out under the superintendence of the
Gallant Baronet's son, and compri6es many
curious particulars relative to the Convention of
Cintra, which once occasioned such an amazing
sensation in the political world, but the interest
attached to which has now considerably, if not
altogether, abated. The volume is worth read-
ing as affording materials for a history of the late
war in Portugal, and throws new light (in the
Appendix) on particulars connected with the
Ciutra Convention.
London, England, 1830-09-13

ENOLIK

ELECTION OF CORONER FOR MIDDLE-
SEX.-(THIS DAY.)

This contest was resumed this morning with more spirit
and energy than have marked the proceedings from Or
commencement. Numerous ;writs of the friends of th,
respective candidates arrived at the hustings in rapid suc-
cession, and nothing could exce•'d the briskness with which
the polling has been kept up the whole morning. It i.
needless to say that the partisans of both candidates ex-
press themselves equally confident of ultimate succem ; but
notwithstanding this, it is generally thought, from tit,
symptoms manifested by Mr. Wakley's address on Satur-
day night, that unless the state of the poll, at it-
conclusion this day, do not exhibit a somewhat more-
flattering appearance, that gentleman will in all probability
retire from the contest. As usual plentiful have been the
squibs pointed alike against the legal and medical pre-
temtions set up by the respective candidates in support o.
their eligibility to the vacant office. Some of them pm
messed of more than ordinary degree of pungency—and
abundant have been the outflowings alike of heavy wet,
blue ruin, and mob oratory during the proceedings of the
whole morning.

At two o'clock the state of the poll was as follows
Baker
Wakley 1 402

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

These Sessions commence I this morning before F.
Coxsr, Esq. Chairman, and a full bench of Magistrates.
The CHAIRMAN said, although the calendar was very
heavy, there was no case that called for any particular
observation front him. He made no allu.ion in the course
of his address to the charge against Mr. St. John Long.
Louisa Lilley, a young female dressed in the first style
of fashion, was placed at the bar charged with an assault.
No one, however, appearing in support of the indictment,
she was discharged.
John Griffiths, a person of respectable appearance,
was indicted for an assault on Francis Birmingham, a
very genteelly attired lad. It appeared that the com-
plainant and his mother ledges! with the defendant, at
Knightsbridge. On the 11th of May the little boy was
playing at cards with a companion, when the defendant,
without the least provocation, struck him two very vio-
lent blows on the body, which rendered it necessary to
apply a great number of leeches, and to call in the assist-
ance of a medical gentleman.
Mr. CHARLES Putwes, for the defendant, admitted
that the assault had been committed ; and although no-
thing would justify Mr. Griffiths in striking the child,
yet were he at liberty so to do, he could produce evidence
that would convince the Jury that it was done under feel-
ings of great excitement, arising out of repeated disputes
with the complainant's mother.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty ; and at the sug-
gestion of the Court it was referred to Mr Lee to award
what should be paid as a compensation for the assault. The
parties withdrew, and after an absence of some time, it
was stated that the defendant had agreed to pay a fine of 141.
No other case of interest came befure the Court during
the morning.
London, England, 1830-09-13

WOOLPACK INN, DONCASTER.
GEORGE WIGELSWORTH having
• taken and entered upon the above old Establish-
mo,t respectfully solicits a continuance of the.
favours of the Commereill Centivmen and the Ptiblie, as-
suring them that neither care nor expence sli,dl be spared
ilt e, cry department of the concern to promote their com-
fort and convenience
the
Cirtaideraqe improvements have already been made on
Preniiseq.
London, England, 1830-09-13

DR. JOHNSON ON INDIGESTION.

AN • ESSAY on INDIGESTION, or
XX. MORBID SENSIBILItir': of the STOMACH
and BOWELS, as the proximate Cans., or characteristic
Conditioziof Dyspeosia, Nervous.ltritability, Mental Des-
pondency, Hypochondriacism, and many other Ailments,
with an improved Method of Treatment, medicinal and
dietetic.

Thii day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo.
WALTER COL YTO N.
A Tale of the Reign of James

By the Author of "Brasiubleiye House," &c.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo. with Plates,
NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER
LAND from' ENGLAND, by tae CONTINENT
of EUROPE, EGYPT, and the RED SEA, to INDIA ;
including a Residence there and Voyage Home in the
Years 1825, 6,7, and 8.

By Mrs. COLONEL ELWOOD.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This 4lay was published, in Three Vuls. post Bvo.

FT II E ENGLISH AT HOM E.-
By.the Author of " The English in Italy."

" This work pre,ents, in a series of tales, a picture of
the private life of the great of our day. 'There will he
no difficulty in recognizing many of the political and fa,
shionahle portraits."—Globe.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

Just published; in 2 vols. Bvo. with plate's,

TRAVELS through the CRIMEA,
TURKEY, and EGYPT, performed during the
years 1825, 6,7, and 8, including particulars of the last
illness and Death of the Emperor Alexander, and of the.
Russian Conspiracy in 1825.
By the lite JAMES WEBSTER, Esq.,
Of the Inner Temple.
" A work replete with new and interesting informa-
tion."—Spertator.
6` It contains a fund of intelligence respecting the coun-
tries and places vi4ted."—Literary Gazette.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

I'er Quarter.
Carmarthen.,,,,.,..,,

Marpeth
Penrith_

Sheffield
Winchester
Per Bushel.
Coventry
Ner,T,aAle (StafE)
Northallerton
Stafford

Swansea
Warwick
Per 8011..
Barnardeastle—.....
Durham ----...

Richmond --.
Stockton ..-«..--
London, England, 1830-09-13

To which are added,

OBSERVATIONS on the DISEASES and REGI-
MEN roE IN VALtDS, &e.

By JAMES JOHNSON, M.D.
EXtraordinary to the King.
Sixth Edition, enlarged, price 6s. 6d. boards.
Published by T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.

This (lay was published, with Hngra►invs and Map, ss.
Nj O. XV. of THE FAMILY LIBRARY,
hehor the HISTORY of BRITISH INDIA, Vol. I.

By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, F.R.S.
Alan, nearly ready,

No. XVI. Jwing LETTERS on DEMONOLOGY
and WITCHCRAFT, by Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart.
In a few days, ss.

The FAMILY DRAMATISTS, No. 11., being Vol.
11. of the WORKS of PHILIP MASSINGER, illus-
trated with Explanatory Notes; and adapted to the us;
of Farnilira and Young Persons, by the omission of, ex-
ceptionable passages.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

and other books of medicine.—A Juror here re-
marked that- he thought notice ought to be taken
Of the last witness's impropriety of conduct in
not sooner consulting a qualified practitioner.—Mr.
Ord was next examined. His appearance produced
an evident sensation, as he is well known to the Ire--
qaentera of the hospital under the cognomen ofLynn's
boot- jlek.-CortoNEß: Are you a medical practitioner?
IN up Surgeon, Sir.—What should von do if called
in to such a csse ? As 1 did with this—come tm
mediately to u proper person.—Would you have
treated this man as Dr. Mills did ? Would you
have bled him ? After considerable hesitation wit-
ness said, " Perhaps not ; no doctor knows the true
cure for this complaint, in my humble opinion ;
least I know Mr. Lynn-says so."—Had this man the
true symptoms of hydrophobia? Yes he had ; for
he trembled when you breathed upon him, and lois
not find of water.—Are blisters ever resorted to in
this disease? Never; but I will say, if the parts
had been properly cutout, the disease would never
have come on. I have heard Mr. Lynn say that he
had frequently •cut out -the parts- bitten by a dog,
and that he never knew any ill consequences follow.
At the conclusion of this evidence there was great
confusion. Great blame was imputed to the two
last witnesses for not calling in qualified practitioners
at an earlier period; and some suggested that they
should he prosecuted.—The Jury. after a few mi-
nutes' consideration, brought in a verdict," Died of
hydrophobia; but the patient's sufferings might
have been alleviated, had prziper advice been prc-
cured at an earlier period."

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

DURING LAST WEEK.

Beans.
London, England, 1830-09-13

THE MARKETS,-(THIS DAY).

COTIN-EXCITANGE.

Last week provided us with a much better supply of
English Wheat thou for some time past, but of other
English Grain the quantity was inconsiderable. The re-
port of foreign -Wheat and Oats was again very large.
This mottling the fresh supply of all kinds of English Corn
is not so good as last week. The weather of late has
been very unsettled. Having a good attendance of count')
buyers, they did a great deal of business in dry parcels of
ti►reign Old Wheat at 2s. per (pouter advance on the
terms of last Monday. New Wheat if tine rather exceeded
last week's terms, but damp samples are still neglected.
but are not cheaper. Barley has declined in value 2..
per platter. Beans maintain last week's prices. Boiling
Pease are dearer, but Grey Pease are rather cheaper. Old
Oats are ls. per quarter higher than last Monday, but
New samples still meet a slack demand at lost quotations.
There is rather more business doing in the Flour trade at
former prices.

PRICKS ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, Red (old
—White (,
Red
-- Super
White ('
Siiperi
Foreign

495. 05s.
(old) 50s. 745.
30) .„ 50s.
595.
rfitie (Als. 635.
:0<30) 543.
635. Otis.
PA::. 70s.
free 453. 755.
12s. 80s.
245. 28. i.
..... :10s.
New 345.
, 453, 50s.
(iii.
v
'Av 333. 4::A.
403. M.
453. 495,

Beans, Smallnew) —s. —s.
fold) ....Os. 455.
lick (new) .... :7.(ii
(old) ....Ms. :373.
Harrow lew) —Eh —5.
(old).. 375. 41s
llrank
Oats, Feed 004 iris,
New
Poland 2 s. 273.
New "4s. 2$S.
I'otatoe tss. 30s.
- New
30s. Ms.
:Ms 28s.
(per sack) 55s
mis 455. Ms
11Country 425. 50s,
10s. Ilm.

Rye
Barley
--.-- Fine..
- Superfine
%lalt
---
line
Pease, Grey Nev
- Maple Nc
- White
- Boilers

Scotch
- Irish
Flour Town
- Seco]
Nort I
Bran
London, England, 1830-09-13

1,6 0 174 io

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—SepL.IO. •
There is again a large supply of Wheat, part of which
is of the New crop, but the greater proportion is foreign ;
the best flesh samples of Old are in fair demand, at an
advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter—middling descriptions
are Is. per quarter dearer—hut there is no improvement
in n!dinary and stale qualities ; the best dry parcels of
New obtain 625. to 61.5. per 60lb. Oats are in better
demand and Is. per quarter dearer.- Beans are ls. per
quarter higher. We have had a considerable quantity of
rain since last Friday, particularly on Monday morning
and yesterday, which has much retarded harvest opera-
tions. In this neighbourhood a very small proportion of
the Wheat is carried, hat about half of it is cut ; about
one-third of the Barley is reaped, but very little is
.yet
housed.

Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 495. 5t s. to fils. fine fifis.
--- Lin. and Cam. sos. 575. to 635. fine 645.
-- Yorkshire 525. 5Ss. to fils. fine 62.5.
White 555. 625. to 655. fine tiSs.
Foreign, Red 50s. 58s. to Ns. fine 655.
White 575. 60s. to 645. tine &S 3.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 3ls. to 325. fine 365.
-- Lincolnshire 3os. to 325. fine 355.
Yorkshire \Vold 305. to 335. fine 345.
Foreign —s. to —s. fine —s.
Beans, l7s. to 3Ss. fine 4ls
.._

Sinai!

38s. to 40s. fine 425,

Oats, Potato '2ss. to Ss. fine 365:
Poland —s. 235. to 2is. fine 295.
Friezland and Small —s. 20s. to 255. fine Os.
Mealing II ,4(1. to 14%d. per Stone.
Shelling .....—...„. ..... .....325. to 355. Od. per Load.
Malt 19s. 435. fine 455. per Load.
Rapeseed

Wheat. I Barley I Oats.
London, England, 1830-10-09

-- -
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

The play of The Gamester was yesterday evening per-
formed, for the first time this season, with the same east
of charecters as last year. Mrs. Beverky is nut Miss F.
Kitatnut's best character, yet it possesses points of much
force and brilliancy, and offers opportunities for a display
of her highest powers. In availing herself of these oppor-
tunities, Miss F. KEMBLZ has ahem' an increased degree
of ability, but it is clogged with that fault of monotony
and elaborate emphasis we have before had occasion to
notice. The manner in which she received from Stakeley
the false intelligence of her husband's infidelity, and the
burst of incredulity with which she replied to it, were
more finely given titan before ; but she marred the effect
of her scornful taunt on Stuheley's cowardice, by the mi.-
t ►ken emphasis with which she endeavoured to give force
to every syllable of the expression. In the scene in which
she learns from her husband that she possesses the means
to relieve his misery, her anxious eagerness to know those
means of which bespeaks with so much reluctance, and her
joy at finding that the mere sacrifice of her jewels can afford
him happiness, were admirably expressed. In the last
scene, too, she exhibited increased energy', and the few
faults in her acting were, perhaps, as much owing to the
nature of the character as to any other circumstance.
From the beginning of the tragedy to the end there is not
one moment of diminished suffering, and the actor and the
audience are at last almost overwhelmed with too-continued
misery. CIIAALES Krdntaes Beverley is an admirable
piece of acting. In sonic parts, indeed (the last scene in
the gambling-house, for inst ince), his delineation of the
horrors of a ruined gambler's mind was painfully real, and
men, as well as women, bore testimony to his powers.
The last scene of the tragedy was disturbed by some person
in the dress circle, who, notwithstanding the continued ad-
monitions of all around him, possessed sufficient insensi-
bility to continue talking loud enough to drown the actor's
voice in the most touching parts of the scene. When he
recovers his senses he will do well to read the description
of persons like himself in one of the rejected addresses.
It may effect his cure.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHESTERFIELD MEETING.

WaolasoAr, OCT. 6.—A SweeptAke6 of 10 sm. each

Two miles.
Mr. Wilmot's The Captain
Mr. lloublswortles Vanish
A Sweepstakes of 10 nom each. Two miles.
Mr. Ilenson's Tommy Tickler
Mr. Hudson's Sober Robin
Mr. Turner's Tom Whittington
A Maiden Plate of 60 guineas, given by the Duke 01

. .
Devonshire.
Mr. Martin's Miss Foote
Mr. liouldoworth's Gilbert
Mr. Bailey's Utrecht 2 3 3
Lord Scarborough's br. f. by Swiss 3 dr
London, England, 1830-10-09

RUGELEY RACES.

TiIUKSDAY, OCT. 7.—The Beau Desert Stakes of lb sm.
each, with 15 added. Twice round and a distance.
Mr. Ileardsworth's Independence ...... 1
Mr. Miles's The Cardinal
A Sweepstakes of six tom each, with 20 added Heats,

once round and a distance.
Sir G. l'igot.'s Fanny Ketuhle
Mr. Peel IA sister to Billingsgate t 2 2
A S►veepstakes of seven sous. each, with lb added. Beats,

twice round.
Mr. Hobson's Contraband
Mr. Lapworth nd. hr. to liexgrave 1 2 0 dr
Mr. Smith's Matilda

BUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
ArrOINTIMTS ran TILE ENSUING WEEK.

11. Jolliffe, Esq.'e Pox Rounds meet on Monday, at the
Kennel, Merstham; and Saturday, at for►-hill—Pat eleven.
The Surrey Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at the Rose
sad Crown ; Thursday, at Limpalield ; and Saturday, at
Grin stead. green—at lial I. past ten.
Mr. Mrager's Harriers meet on Monday, at Newton
Church ; Wednesday, at Addington ; Friday, at Chelslituu
--at ten.

The Sanderstead Harriers meet en Monday, Wednesday,
and Saturday, at the Kenn,,, ..at ten.

CL ARE ELECTION.---:sir EDwAlt O'BRIEtt
hu lodged petition ageinet the return of Mr. illAttorr for
the county of Clere....Duldirt dlNCenbill

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Doke of CAMBIIf mar. left the residence of die Duke
and Duchess of Gl.oves unit, At ilagshot Park, where his.
Royal Highness had been staying fn• some days, on Thurs.
day, for the Palace at Brighton, on a visit to their MA-
JESTIES.

The Duke of BRUNSWICK lied interviews with the Duke

of WKLI.INGTON at the TEVIIRIIIy, and with the Earl of
Antanems at the office of the Secretary of St to fm
Foreign Affairs, yesterday afternoon.
The Russian Minister had a conference with the Duke
of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury.

The Pcussian ifinister had an interview with the Earl
of Aaitftor.r.x yesterday, at the off►ce of the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs.
Viscount !Uri-vita-Y. arrived in town yesterday from
Scotland. The Noble Viscount paid a visit to the Duke
of WELLINGTON, at the Treasury,
',Monsieur Bram ourtz, the Spanish Minister, visited the
Earl of MournExPt yesterday, at the Foreign-office.
The Neapolitan Minister transacted business at the
Foreign-Office yesterday.
London, England, 1830-10-09

ARRIVALS.

Countess de Grey, at her house in St. James's.square, from her
scat, West Park, Bedfordshire; the Earl and Countess of Hard-
wick, at their scat, 'Wimp)le Hall, Cambridgeshire, from a tour ;
Captain F. Spencer, at his father's (Earl Spencer) seat, Althorn,
Northamptonshire, from Lord Althorn's seat, Wiseton
Yorkshire ; 'l'. Drake, N.Y., and Mrs. Drake, at the London
Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, Amersham. Bucks ;
Captain Harding, at Morley's Hotel, Wtspor-street, from a
tour; Captain Berkeley, at ditto, from Chichester;
Esq. at ditto, from Dublin ; Harvey, Esq. at ditto, from a
tour; Lord and Lady Grenville, at the Duke of Devonshire's
seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire, from the Marquis of Staffled's
seat, Trentham Staftbrdshire; Colonel and Mrs. Robins, at
Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, (ruin Blandford ; Mr. and Mrs.
1. Lloyd, in Wimpole.street, horn Leamington, 'Warwickshire;
Cleland Cumberlege, Esq. at Fladong's [lntel, thald-street,
from a tour ; Hayes, Esq. at ditto, from Sussex; ...
Hutchinson, Esq. at ditto.
London, England, 1830-10-09

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday a journeyman shoemaker name►! Henry
Sinnnonds was finally examined before Mr. BENETT
and Mr. TWYFORD, the sitting Magistrates, on a
charge of embezzling a quantity of leather, the pro-
perty of Messrs. Paterson and Co., who keep an ex-
tensive shoe-warehouge m Chiswell-street.

. It appeared that the prisoner had, by means of
some false recommendation, contrived to obtain em-
ployment from the prosecutors in the name of Lei-
cester, but after a time they discovered that his real
name was Simmonds, and that he had made away
With their property. Ile had since admitted that
he sold part of it, and finding that there was a de-
termination to prosecute him, he endeavoured to
On eta compromise, which, however, the prosecutor
refused.

The prisoner, in his defence, denied all kno,l-
- of the prosecutor as his employer, and said
that he merely became security for a man named
Leicester, for whom the work was taken out.

Mr. Peterson said the prisoner had passed by the
two names, a trick by which he hoped to evade the
consequences of his Misconduct. He did som►-
times send another man for the work, but they knew
nothing of that person, and always delivered it ai
for the prisoner. The greater part of it, in fact, in-
cluding that which he acknowledged having sold,
Was delivered to the prisoner personally.
The prisoner then said that the leather bad been
sent back to the warehouse.

It was explained, in answer to this assertion, that
when the prisoner was found to be in danger of
punishment, he sent the leather to the warehouse by
his wife. It was not the leather of the prosecutor,
however, but some which he 'had obtained from-wine
other source, and they refused to receive it.
Mr. Paterson said he had declined entering into
any compromise with the prisoner. There were a
number of men who, without work, made a goutl
living by obtaining property from shoemakers in this
way, and disposing of it for their own ben, fit, and
he felt it due to himself, and the trade gtneraliy,
whose losses were immense, to have the prisoner
punished as an example to others.
The prisoner's possession of the property, and his
admission of having disposed of it, having been
proved,
The Magistrates committed him to hard labour in
the House of Correction for one month.
London, England, 1830-10-09

KENT, NEAR ASHFORD.

Valuable Freehold Estate and Manor, Commodious Resi-
dence, with Offices, Gardens, Orchard, Farm-yards,
Buildings, Cottage, and upwards of One Hundred and
Seventy-three Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture,
and Arable Land.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. REID,
Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-strect,)
At Garrawsy's Coffee-house, Chanite-alley, Otrnhill, on
Tituasmar, November 11, 18110, at Twelve,
IN ONK LOT,

A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, cum
prising
The MANOR, or reputed MANOR,
Celled TUE MOATS;
With BOYS HALL,
A COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE'

In the Gothic style, seated on a Lawn, planted with
thriving evergreens and shrubs, carriage sweep, con-
veniently planned, and Adapted for the accommodation of
a fatuity of respectability ; situate within two miles of
the capital market town of Ashford, and about ten from
Hithe, near the turnpike...4ond between the two towns,
and in the Parishes of Willnhorough. and Sevington ;
with warm farm-yard, barns, stables, cowhouse, calf-
pen, granary, dove-cote, a substantial brick-built labourer's
cottage, and upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTTHREE ACRES
of rich meadow, pasture, and arable la Y-nd, of a good qua-
lity, and adapted for fatting, principally lying compact,
the river Stour flowing through the Lands, adjoining the
Lands of J. C. Neale, Wm. Golding, J. J. Rogers, Wm.
Perkins, Esq. and others; Canterbury is within an easy
distance, and the ports of Faversham and Folkatone give
an easy conveyance for produce, besides affording addi-
tional markets.
Immediate possession may be had under proper arrange.
ment.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Rinks, at the Man•
sion, of whom particulars may be h ;
ad of Mr. TAshfo rd hereon;
,
isnd-surveyar, and at the Sacen's Head,
Mescue. Scutlamore and Wilde's, solicitors, and the Star,
Maidstone; Of Messrs. Cmteis and Kingsford, solicitors,
and the Fountain, Canterbury; White Hart and Swan,
Hythel Swan,lltustings ; Ball, Rochester; atGarraWay's;
and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of
the Woe um be seen.
London, England, 1830-10-09

Now we do not say that Popery is the cause of the
order and industry of Belgium any more than that
Protestantism is the cause of the misery of the
agricultural labourers of England. But we contend
that it does not become an Englishman to charge a
country which, while it belonged to France, was
superior in industry to the French provinces, and
which State may be considered a model in most
branches of industry, with pauperism. It was one
of the first countries of Europe which gave an ex-
ample of a good management of the poor.—llforn-
ing Chronicle.
London, England, 1830-10-09

BRIGHTON, ,OCT. 8.

Their MAJEsturs, accompanied by the Princes,' Au•
OUSTA and Lady BRownLow, drove out yesterday in an
open carriage and four with outriders. Their Maattenes
returned to the Pavili,.n at five o'clock, after driving round
the principal vat of the town.
Her Royal Highness the Princes Auo LISTA walked this
morning to the Chain Pier, where she continued for some
time to enjoy the invigorating ►e.► breeze.
Prince GEORGE and Dr. HARVEY went through various
parts of the town on foot, and subsequently rode out on
horseback.

Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of CAM/1111M returned
to the l'avilion from London, at five o'clock yestaday, at-
tended by Colonel Nom
Ilia Mairorre gave an audience to Count MuNsTaa.
The Count and Countess had the honour of dining at the

Amongst the distinguished persons who called at the
Pavilion, were the !Mowing, viz :—The Princess Liaysm,
the Countess of Essax, Sir JAMES and Lady FuLt.sa,
Viscount and Viscountess DE Aucitot.n, the Countess of
Curt:mays:a, Lady and the Mi,ses Sitata.av, Sir Taos.
Bowasa, Sir CHARLES and Lady Bunnat.D, S;r Goax
and Lady Outman-, Mr. and Lady Hawnv HOWARD,
Mr. and Lady ISAFIELLA MURRAY, Mr. and Mrs. HAN-
SARD STACKPOLE, Capt. Tonains, and Mrs. LUSIIINGTOR.
Their MAJESTIES took their usual airing to-day.

The officers of the Guards and Life Guards will have
races on Monday, on the course. Their MAJESTIES are
expected to honour them in the course of their drive.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-10-09

FIRE ASSURANCE.

Assurances continue to be accepted by the Company a
the Reduced Rates, viz. : _ _

Common Assurances at
Haeardous
Doubly
A. HAMILTON, Secretary.

•„° Applioation for the Agencies of the Company for
the prosecution both of Life and Fire business, in those
places where no Agents have as yet been appointed, may
be addressed to the Secretary, Mr. Hamilton, Alliance
Assurance Office, London.
London, England, 1830-10-09

UNION.HALL.

Yesterday John Wilton, one of those fellows who
hawk lead pencils about town, was brought before
Mr. Hora, charged with stealing a massive .ilver
castor-stand, the property of Mr. Nutting, of Peck-
ham-rye.
From the evidence, it appeared that on the pre-
ceding day, while Mr. Nutting's family were absent
from home, the servants, who were occupied up
stairs, observed, from the window of the front attic,
the prisoner in the act of letting himself out of the
front garden gate into the road. The servants sus-
pecting that be had been within the garden for an
improper purpose, called out and asked him what
he wanted, upon which he immediately held up a
bundle of black lead pencils, saying at the 'am. time,
" I only called to know if you wanted any of these."
The moment, however, he got outside the gate, he
took to his heels, and began to run 'across the fields,
in the direction of town. One of the servants
hastened down, and having missed the silver castor,
went in pursuit of the prisoner, and being a mart
active young lass, she loon outstripped him in the
race, and after a chase of about a mile and a half,
she, with the assistance of a blacksmith, secured the
offender. In the course of the pursuit, he had dis-
encumbered himself of the silver castor, which was
found in the route he had taken across the hedges
and ditches. In his possession was found the bundle
of pencils, by hawking, which description of articles
he said that he obtained a livelihood.
It was stated that more robberies were committed
in the suburbs of the town by hawkers, than by any
other description of thieves. It was notorious
enough that that class of persons were regular thieves
by " profession," and that they hawked articles
about merely for the purpose of having some excuse
to obtain access to. the hall-doors, and down the
area Steps of gentlemen's houses.—The prisoner was
committed.
London, England, 1830-10-09

CERTIFICATES, Om

J. F. Holloway, Modifortl-court, Fenchurch-street,
merchant--J. Pope, Edmonton, builder—J. Thorp,
13roughton, Lincolnshire, merchant—D. Macleod, Tower.
street, cork-merchant—S. Cleaver, Hunger ford-market,
cement-maker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

B. Baldwin and J. C. Handley, Birmingham, saddlers
—B. Roiling and J. Clark, Bull-st.tits-wharf, Upper
Ground-street, corn-merchants—W. Giles ar.d C. H.
Thomas, Bristol, linen-drapers—J., C., F. Greenham
and J. Edwards, Yeovil, Somersctshire, glove-manufae-
turcrs—S. Barber and E. Oliver, Kensington, plumbers--
W, Birkheck, J. llirkbeck, W. N. Alcock, H. Alcock, J.
Peart, and 3. Moffat, Settle anti Skipton, Yorkshire, hankers
—W. Row, sen., W. Row, jun., and Row, Little St.
Thomas Apostle, silk-brokers--E. H. Puller and W. Valle,
Chcapsitle, lacemen—J. Cockcroft, Halifax, and J. Mur.
gatroyd, Rochdale, Lancashire, corn-millers—C. Cusack
And H. W. Jones, Liverpool, merchants—C. Cross anti W.
Anthony, Manchester, printers—J. Gibson and J.
M'Guire, Liverpool, merchantti—W. Summers, S. Sum.
mere, and J. Smith, St. Paul's Church-yard, furnishing
ironmongers—S. Shadforth, C. S. Frawiek, and C.
Blackest, South Shields, Durham, rope-makers--J. Murch
and J. Bamfield, Honiton, Devonshire, tnaltsders—M. H.
Potter and E. Potter, Windsor-terrace, Maids-hill, Eilg-
ware-road, boarding-school-keepers—J. James and G.
()ale, Farehatn, Southampton, drapers—J. A. Fischer,
H. W. Ross, and M. Fischer, Messina, dealers—S. E.
Lloyd and J. F. Bacon, St. Paul'. Church-yard, lodging-
house-keepers—J. Sloane, W. Leedhem, C. Sankey, J.
A. Wells, and J. Sloane. jun., St. Martin's-lane, cheese--
mongers---8., T., and T. Benyon, jun., Leeds, flax-spin-
ners-i-M. Sanderson and C. Sanderson, Royal Hotel and
Toy Tavern, Hampton Court, hotel-keepers..-J. Doff and
W. Asthury, Chester, tailors—W. Everest and P. G.
Johnson, Chatham, grocers.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
John Carpenter Steavenson, Fortrore, merchant, Oct.
lA, and Nov. I, at the house of Kenneth l'il'Kenzie, so.,
innkeeper, Dingwall, Ross-shire.

PRICE OF SUOMI..
The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted from the Returns made in the week ending Oct- 5,
is 255. Hid. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs
paid or Parade thereon on the importation thereof into
Great Britain.

Mr. Glt A TTA N'S new hikitorieel novel 'of the
lindyes is founded, we understand, on a very
striiiing event in the annals of that city. The heroine
herself i►t a personage unparalleled in history, and altoge-
ther new to romance; and, fro►u the fortunate treatment
bestowed on the present subject, it may he exp►rated that
the lle•iress of Bruges will be the first of a series of tales
constructed oti the picturesque traditions of Flanders,
which are unknown in this country, bat which, besides
their inherent beauty and attraction, are, at the punt
trIOUNUt, of the mutt ahturbing interest.
London, England, 1830-10-09

DEPA ItTU RES.

The Duke of Manchester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle; the
Countess of Ashburnham, for Ashburnham.place; Lord William
Harvey, train St. James's-square, for his father's, the Marquis of
Bristol's seat, Ickworth Park, Suftblk ; Capt. and Lady A ones
Byng, on a visit to the Marquis of Anglesea, at his seat, Beau
Desert, Stafibrdshire; Colonel and Mrs. Smith, from Synuntnis's
Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton; the Isarl of Portarling.
ton, from 'Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, tbr his seat in Ire.
land; Admiral and Mrs. Fleming, and Captain Deer from ditto,
for I eamington ; the Bishop of Chichester, from ditto, fur the
Paince, Chichester; F. Davidge, Esq. from Morley's; Hotel.
Cockspur-street, for Scotland; Golding, Esq. from ditto, for
Colchester ; Capt. Lumley, from Regent.strcet, for Brighton;
Lady Raleigh, Colonel, and the HMI. Mrs. Strutt, from Fla.
dung's Hotel, Oxford.street, for Essex ; Mrs. Pell, from ditto,
for Pitiner.hill; Thomas Hare, Esq. from ditto, on a tour;
Robert Langrinhe, Esq. and Miss Latigrishe, fromditto, for do. ;
Rev. Mr. Harrison, from ditto, for ditto ; A. limes, Esq. from
ditto, fur Ireland; C. W. Wolseley, Esq. from ditto, for Bath;
Capt. Banner, from ditto, for Hants ; J. (ribbings, Esq. from do.,
for Ireland ; -- Maxon, Eng. from ditto, on a tour ; Bit.
lington, Esq. from ditto, on ditto; J. J. Smith, Esq. from ditto,
on ditto.
London, England, 1830-10-09

UNATTACHED.

Captain T. Gloster, from ►he 61 at Foot, to be Major of
Inf►ntry, by purchase; Lieut. W. Graham, from the
74th Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, w•i►hout purchase,
Oct. 8.

BREVF.T.
Captain J. Macpherson, of the 22.1 Foot, to be Major
in the Army, July. 22.

STA PT.

Lieut.-colonel 11. E. Hunter, on the liiU-pay, to be
Deputy Adjutant-General to the Troops serving in the
Mattritinewolge Mejor-General L'lNtrange, Oct. 8.
tiosilTAL STAFF.

To he Surgeons to the Forcrs.—Surgeon M. Alexander,
M.D., from the 6th Dragoons, vice Short, promoted ;
Surgeon R. Badensch, M.D., from the Bth Light Dra-
goung, vice Maling, promoted, Oct. 8.
London, England, 1830-10-09

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 9.—Nesterdsy the Rev. Dr. Jones,
Rector of Exeter College, was nominated and admitted
Vice-Chancellor of this University ; and at the same time
the Vice-Chancellor nominated, as his Pro-Vice-Chan-
cellors, the Rev. Dr. flail, Master of Pembroke ; the
Rev. Dr. Jenkyns, Master of Ihtlliol; the Rev. Dr. Row-
ley, Master of the University ; and the Rev. Dr. Gilbert,
Principal of Brasenose.
London, England, 1830-10-09

purchase, vice Hutchinson, appointed to the 58th Foot,
Oct. 8.

411 Foot.—Quatterma►ter-Serjeant S. Rand to bt
Quartermaster, rice D. Williams, who retiree, Oct.

5211 Foot—Lieut. W. 0. Gunning to be Captain, by
Purchase, vice Hay, who retires; Ensign H. S. Davis to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gunning ; B. Palmer,
Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Davis, Oct. 8.
58th Foot—Ensign 11. Hutchinson, from the 47th
Foot, to be Ensign, vice Howard, promoted in the 83d
Foot, Oct. 8.

61st Foot—Lieut. 11. N. Verner to be Captain, by
purchase, vire Gloster, promoted ; Enhign J. G. Philipp.
to lie Lieutenant, by purchase, vire Verner; A. Gerrard,
Gent. to he Ensgn, by purchaMP, vice Philipps, Oct. 8.
London, England, 1830-10-09

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
JEREMIAH EVA NS, Stove Grate Ma-
ntheturrr, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave
respectfully to return his gratchtl thanks to the Nobility
and Gentry of the United Kingdoin, for the ,enprecedented
Patranage with which he has been honoured during the
last Fifteen Years, and In announce that he has been com-
pelled to surrender hi. Estemive Premises, denominated
" THE LONI>ON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be
pulled down for the new approach to London-bridge,
and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 45, FISH-
STREET. HILL. where he has now on stmw a Splendid
Assortment of Stove Gtates, Fenders. Fire Irons, Lamps,
Chaodeliers. Kai... and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Tea
ant Coffee liens, Papier Macho and other Tea Salvers, of
sew mad elegant deigns. Also a variety of Improved
KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing
Ironmongery of superior materials and manufacture, which
are submitted on his atonal moderate terms. _ _

J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re-
maining portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pre-
missal a ill be sold at about half price.
His Establishment at 44 FINSBURY-PLACE" will
rontinne to he carried on as usual.
44 and 45, Fish street-hill,
Four doors from the Monument.

LONDON ASSURANCE HOUSE,
fiIItCHIN•LANIt, CORNIIILL, OCT, 6.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSITR-
ANCE hereby give Notice, that the DIVIDEND WAR-
RANTS for the Half Year ending at Michaelmas last,
will be ready to be delivered and paid to the Proprietors
in 'both Charters, on Tituasoay, the 14th inst., and will
continue to be delivered and paid every day, from Eleven
till Three o'clock, Saturdays and Holydays excepted.
JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary.

ALLIANCE 1111r1
LIFE and FIRE A;
ESTABLISHED BY A(
CAPITAL,
Office, I, Bart
TRISH
John Irvingt
Francie Baring, Esq.
MOOIC&Noni

risH ant FOREIGN
SSURANCE COMPANY,
CT OF PARLIAMENT.
,000,000 mterling.
tholemew-lane.
(ANTS.
ISamuel Gurney, Esq.
N. M. Rothschild, Lay.
►tefore, FAA.
OTORS.

James Alexander, Esq. M.P. John Innes, Esq.
G. H Barnett, Esq. William Kay, Esq.
Edward Blount, Esq. Louis Lures, Esq.
Archibald Campbell, Esq. Thomas Masterman, Esq.
0. R. Dawson, Esq. M.P. Thomas Richardson, Esq.
Edward Fletcher, Esq. Oswald Smith, Esq.
George Harristri, Esq. 11. M. Thornton, Esq.
William !toward, Esq. Melril NVilson, Esq.
Atorroaa.--Robert Campbell, Esq., Benjamin Cohen, Esq., John
Routh, Esq.
Batiarnts.—Messrs. Barnette, Hoare, and Co.
ACTUARY.—Benjamin Clomyertz, Esq., F.R.S.
H SECRUTART.—Andrew amilton, Esq.
rUTSICIAN.—John It. Hume, M.D., Curzon-street.
Soucrroit.—John M. Pearce, Esq.
Suavavon.—Thomas Allason, Esq.
LIFE ASSURANCE.
Life Assurance,' are effected by the Company upon mo-
derate terms, while the Assured participate in the Profits.
which are to be declared at the expiration of every succes-
sive period of Five Years,
PROFITS.
At the First Quinquennial Division of Profits in the Life
Department in March, 1829, the sum appropriated to the
Holders of Policies for the whole term amounted en an
average to about 20 per cent. of the Premiums which had
been paid.