The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-29 00:00:00

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of the day Lungs on a hair. SlaL :ch in
the slightest degree out of time, or not keep step with
mathematical precision, the thunder-bolts of the Belvedere
will fall on the luckless wight who happens to be nearest.
I recollect some orderlies of the lancers, in whom the pe-
netrating eye of the Grand Duke could discern no fault,
and his Highness uttered in a tone of satisfaction Chet words
charoscho-prehrasznie (good) ; but unluckily caing a
glance at the gloves of the men, he perceived that the
seams of the fincrers were sewed inside instead of outside.
On making this discovery, he thundered out : " Contrary
to regulation !" The general and the commissariat officers
were angrily summoned, and after the Grand Duke had
vented his rage, the general of the regiment, the colonel
of the squadron, and the quarter-master, were placed
under arrest, and the privates were sentenced to receive
five hundred lashes each.—.Po/and under the dominion

Melville, Madagascar, tEtna, Raven, Cracker, and
Confiance steamer.
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Captain
Samuel Chambers is appointed to his Majesty's ship
Ocean. Capt. Right Hon. Adolphus Fitzclarence,
and Lieut. W. Dawson, are re-appointed to his Ma-
jesty's yacht Royal George, the latter to command
the Pantaloon tender. Commander S. L. H. Vas-
sall is appointed to his Majesty's ship Harrier.—
Commander. William Broughton of his Majesty's
ship Pearl is promoted to the rank of Captain. Com-
mander Robert Gordon is appointed to the Pearl,
vice Broughton. Lieut. Arthur Brooking is ap-
pointed to his Majesty's schooner Pike. Lieut. W.
F. Lapidge, late of his Majesty's steam-vessel Car-
LOPS is gpointed to his Majesty's pram-vessel

REMARKABLE PROPHECY OF THE EMPEROR NAPO-
LEON, AS REGARDS ENGLAND, FRANCE, RUSSIA,
AND OTHER EUROPEAN STATES.
(Being a suppressed passage from both French and Eng-
lish Editions of " Count Las Cases' Journal.")
" In less than fifteen years from the present
time," said the Emperor Napoleon to me one
day, as we stood viewing the sea, from a
rock which overhung the road, " the whole
European system will be changed—revolution
will succeed revolution until every nation
becomes acquainted with its individual rights.
Depend upon it the people of Europe will
not submit to be governed by these bands
of petty sovereigns—these aristocratic cabinets.
I was wrong in re-establishing the order of
Nobles in France ; but I did it to give splendour
to the throne, and refinement to the manners of
the people, who were fast sinking into barbarism
since the revolution. The remains of the
feudal system will vanish before the sun of
knowledge. The people have only to know
that all emanates from themselves, in order to
assert their rights to a share in their respective
governments. This will be the case even with
the boors of Russia ; yes, Las Cases, you may
live to see the time—but I shall be cold in my
grave—when that colossal, but ill-cemented Em-
pire will be split into as many sovereignties,
perhaps republics, as there are tribes which com-
pose it."
After a few more reflections on the future
prospects of Europe, his Majesty thus con-
,inued :—" Never was a web more artfull‘
woven over a nation, than that horrible debt
which envelopes the people of England. It has
been the means of enriching the aristocracy be-
yond all former example in any country ;
whilst it has, at the same time, aroused as many
fast and powerful friends to the Government as
there are individuals who receive interest for that
money, so extravagantly squandered to crush
liberty in other countries; but even that mus!
have an end ; some accidental spark will ignite
the combustible mass, and blow the whole
system to the devil ! If the mighty debt were
due to foreigners, these cunning Islanders would
not ibear the burden an hour; but would, 011
some pretext or other, break with their creditors.
and laugh at their credulity ; but they owe the
money to individuals among themselves, and are
therefore likely to enjoy the pleasure of paying
the interest for generations to come. France
too, has got a debt. Those Bourbons think to
maintain themselves on my throne, by borrow•
tug largely of the present generation, in order to
lay heavy taxes on the next, and all future ones.
But I know the French too well, to suppose that
such a system can be long tolerated. I know
that they have too much affection for their off-
spring, to entail upon them a national debt like
that of England, however artfully incurred. No,
no ! my subjects are too sharp-sighted to allow
the property accumulated for their children to
be mortgaged to pay the Russians and English
for invading them, and for the restoration of the
Vielle Cour des Imbeciles, who now insult
them ! They will, after a time, make compari-
sons between them and me ; they will recollect
that the expellees of my government were de-
frayed by impost during the war—that my wars
cost France nothing—that I left her not one
Napoleon in debt—hut that 1 enriched her terri-
tory. Such comparisons will not he favourable
to the Bourbons. The French will cast them
and their debt from their shoulders, as my
Arabian would any stranger who should dare to
mount him. Then, if my son be in existence,
he will be seated on the throne amidst the ac-
clamations of the people ; if he be not, France
will go back to a republic, for no other hand will
dare to seize a sceptre which it cannot wield.
The Orleans branch, though amiable, are too
weak, have too much of the other Bourbons,
and will share time same fate, if they do not
choose to live as simple citizens, under whatever
change takes place."
Here the Emperor paused for a few moments,
then waving his hand, he exclaimed in an ani-
mated tone, his dark eye beaming with the en-
thusiasm of inspiration—" France once more a
republic, other countries will follow her ex-
ample, Germans, Prussians, Poles, Italians,
Danes, Swedes, and Russians, will all join in
the crusade of liberty ! They will arm against
their Sovereigns, who will be glad to make
concession of some of their rights, in order to
preserve a minor authority over them as subjects :
they will grant them representative chambers,
and style themselves Constitutional Kings, pos-
sessing a limited power. Thus the feudal sys-
tem will receive its death blow ; like the thick
mist of the ocean, it will dissipate at the first ap-
pearance of the sun of liberty : but things will
not end there ; the wheel of revolution will not
stand still at this point, the impetus will be in-
creased in a ten-fold ratio, and the motion will
be accelerated in proportion. When the people
recover a part of their rights, as men, they will
become elevated with the victory they have
achieved ; and having tasted the sweets of free.
dom, they will become clamorous for a larger
portion. Thus will the states and principalities.
of Europe be in a continual state of turmoil and
ferment, perhaps for some years—like the earth,
heaving in all directions, previous to an earth-
quake : at length the combustible matter wil
have vent, a tremendous explosion will take
place,—the lava of England's bankruptcy wih
overspread the European world, overwhelming
Kings and aristocracies, but cementing the de-
mocratic interests as it flows. Trust me, Las
Cases, that as from the vines planted in the soil
which encrusts the sides of Etna and Vesuvius,
the most delicious wine is obtained, so shall the
lava of which 1 speak, prove to be the only soil
in which the tree of liberty will take firm and
permanent root. May it flourish for ages ! You
perhaps consider these sentiments strange anti
unusual ; they are mine, however. 1 was a re-
publican, but fate and the opposition of Europe
made me an Empero r ! lam now a spectator
of the future. * *

The interesting event upon which Miss
PORTER. has constructed her new romance, " The Field of
Forty Footsteps," took place in the agitating time of the
Commonwealth. The vindictive spirit with which the
l'itozicrou endeavoured to extirpate the race of the un-
fortunate CHARLES STuAßT—the ambitious views of the
President GEOFFRET BILDRY—and the many miraculous
escapes of the young Prince HENRY, the infant son of the
unfortunate Monarch, form a few of the incidents of one of
the wan ;aching9lin rings cm given t 9 the world.

At the meeting of the Manchester Agricultural
Society, held the week before last, the following
discussion tOtit place upon the question, " What are
:he general properties of Erne, and the hest mode of
its application as a manure ?"
Mr. OGILVIE, steward to Mr. Broel-:, of Mere,
after dwelling at some length on the advantages of
a knowledge of chemistry to the agriculturist, and
referring to Sir Humphrey Dnvy's work on agricul-
tural chemistry, said, that in his (Mr. Ogilvie's)
opinion, lime was no manure, but a mere stimulant. •
It was no more a manure to land, than the medicine
given by a medical practitioner to a patient was food.
He had laid very great quantities of lime for the
last fifteen years, and the period was from the Ist
of April till about the Ist of October, never later,
and then always in a caustic state, by which means
it destroyed any salts of iron that might happen to
be in the soil, and it also dseoreposed the inert
vegetable matter, the soil thus becoming as it were
r laboratory for the preparation of the food o pletits,
as well as a sort of depot fir that food, which it
wave out as they required. His mode of ap-
plying lime had been to lay it on tilled or
arable land before the lest two furrowings; sup-
posing the summer to have five furrewings, he
usually put it on after the third. After having
slacked the lime he spread it on, end immediately
harrowed it in, without allowing it to get a single
nieht's dew ; and be never seated over more of tl e
surface at once than could he harrowed in that 4.y.
After the field had been all harroe ed and Outsell, d
over, he allowed it to lie a week or a fortnight,
then harrowed it again, and spplied the vegee ble .
or putrescent manure, svhich he ploughed in, by
which means the lime was ploughed tip again %sell
mixed with the soil, and cotewquently the action be-
tween the lime and the dime wars not so great as if
they had come into contact bah re the admixture
with the soil. As it was with iron filings and un-
diluted sulphuric or nitric acid, so would it be with
lime and dung; when broeght into contact, the
greatest part of the mature would go off in the form
of gas into the atmosphere. If the acid were di-
wed the action would be gentle; and this would
tie the case by the mixture of lime with the soil,
when acting upon the dung. But besides this che-
mical action exerted by lime, it also acted mecha-
nically upon the soil, separating and making it more
friable; and it was, therefore, very useful in that
respect. But unless close to a lime-kiln, he would
(lever apply lime alone to grass land, but would mix
it with either soil er pest earth, sthen the soil so
mixed became an absorbent of the gas generated by
the action of lime on the vegetable matter, as also a
depot for the fold of plants.
Sir GEORGE CREW said, that it so happened that
he had very considerable property in a district where
no other manure than lime was used, and he lived,
indeed, only about three miles distant from two sorts
of lime, one of which was highly noxious to vege-
e.tion, and the other the best manure in the world.
Chore were several points which the gentleman who
•tpened the discussion had not adverted to, but
which, nevertheless, were well known to every
Firmer who used lime between this town and the
district in which lie (Sir G. Crew) lived. He be-
lieved it was acknowledged, both by chemists and
.griculturists, that the best lime for the purpose of
agriculture was to be found in those districts where
it was most wanted. Such seemed to be the ordi-
nation of Providence, for which blessing they ought
to feel thankful. Ire Derbyshire, lime was employed
both for arable and pasture land, but in Stafford.
shire solely for pasture. Without being conversant
ei chemistry, it appeared to him that lime, when
calcined and brought into a state fit for use, while
't was destructive to weeds of every description,
was highly nutritive to those grasses which agri-
culturists most wish to see flourish. The com-
a-ion farmer knew not why 'be limed his field,
tut he knew that by so doing the weeds and
rushes disappeared, and that he had a fine de-
lightful crop of grain, in the room of what he
could make nothing of before. He, there-
fore, trusted that those who had not time for
studying chemistry would take for granted the good
•ffects of lime, and make the experiment of its use.
In his own neighbourhood this year there was
caresly any eddish; grass had no bottom to it ;
'lit where he had been spending five weeks in Staf-
'ordshire, where lime was used in the pastures, lie
round a most beautiful eddish, full of tinder clover
and a variety of plants, sufficient to furnish substan-
lal food for several months; and this he believed to
be entirely owing to the influence of lime. In con-
clusion, the worthy Baronet strongly pressed upon
every farmer who had the lime within his reach, to
:flake a trial of its beneficial effects.
Mr. WILLIAM STICKNEY, of Ridgmont, (Holder-
'less) said, that lime was much used in the district
drom whence he came. It was brought a distance
of sixty miles, and he was himself in the habit of
using four or five vessel-loads e-year. He had found
that when lime was bountifully applied, the soil re-
quited much less labour in cultivation, and the ap-
pearance of land which had been limed, might be
.bserved and dettinguished at a great distance. In
Holderness, lime was also found a great advantage
in the destruction of the small grey snail, called the
dug, which was very pernic;ous to the crops of
lover or beans after wheat; an:l, therefore, the land
in that district was generally drevsed with lime, pre-
viously to hying down for these crops.
Mr. Dmore, of Oldham, detailed an experiment
he had made three or four years ago with lime. He
had mixed about one hundred horse loads of lme
with soil upon a headland ; it became in a very
fine state ; in a fortnight he turned it over, and
laid it on in a warm state. It had now been on the
'and three years, and he saw no difference in the
land, which was a wet heavy soil. Ott another
aart of the land he had laid putrescent manure, and
this was now a deep dry soil. In his opinion, lime
was of but little use on wet land; and that neither
lime nor putrescent manure, snugly would produce
,o heavy a crop, as when combined. He acqui-
esced in the remark that lime was must plentiful
where it was most wanted, which ty re out the
rush of his assertions ; for lime was most plentiful
ui dry soils.
Mr. WILLIAM HANCOCK, of Risley, next addrevsed
he meeting. The lime in the chalk Lind* of Hert-
fordshire was not one-tenth of the strength of the
Derbyshire lime. He was of opinion that lime was
the best possible manure for land in the counties of
Lancaster and Chester.
JOHN ISHERWOOD, Esq., of Marphe was of opinion
that lime very much improved dry soils, by bringing
into active and lively operation certain irthereut quail-
ies which had previously lain dormitut', unprothable,
old useless, in the soil. As to the practiced utility
:if lime as a manure, he thought it ought by Ito
means to be applied to summer fellows, which was
its general application in this district; for if it
were a wet season, the horses ran a greater risk
of being injured by its heat; and the wheat
.vas also in danger of suffering when sowing,
by the lime being too hot. He would lay lime
upon pasture grounds two or three years pre-
viously to converting the land into tillage ; and then
follow it up by a corn crop or two, but by no means
with cabbages, potatoes, or turnips. Ile would
apply from SO to 130 cwt. to the acre, according to
the state of the land. He would apply it at any
,time, except in frosty weather. He concluded by
observing that it was the nature of lime, after pro-
ducing a good crop, to leave the land in an ex-
hausted and barren state.
Mr. WEBB thought that without draining the land
it was wasting money to lay lime upon wet *oils. He
did not coincide in the opinion of the last speaker,
that lime did no good hi summer fellows; he consi-
dered that if it were laid on tiler the third fellow-
t was impossible that it
.should do harm to the
horses. It might, however, do Harm to the corn, if
any one were so improvident as to lay it on.the land
immediately after sowing.

P . ,
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Dur4ST INDIA.HOUSE, Oce. 19, 1831. .
' At COURT of DIRECTORS of the lc--- 4" ' *--!,
' >k --.P.:,' ", - --A ,
0 theiNt ;,,,,,
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of /es- - "iv, ,ss,' '
_„„_. i ti .
,) --ossesi&i X.'„)t.',
bills raN 'TED
,_ b, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do : . 1 sss '4'.e'' it k,.. ,i 0, . - OA/ I - .;, --, ~. 1. LAT;
IlowaYre Notice, ..'
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:s " -s. 'ss,l„;-,,' 0 ss-41.1 ..sT•NI-.e */.4K07,5T ss.
~,, •- 1
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tinder arrangements promulgated by the Vice- ,$. t.Tsi es- ' ' s.„, -`" ,--- - -----'A -ss.s. .. rs. s,s,"*Pi:
...ss ssss - ' ' ''4.
()min LL in Council of Fort William, on the 14th 4. :,.,; I-,' '. - ':iO4' ' - ''' '',,i) ..t ~411 ~. Z " '-'- ' d,. ''
•" ' )
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vac 1831, the last Class of Promissory Notes of s . i strl6.••'/- ',' 1•••• •
,
ii ~i- .
..... it, -----,-tl• •• . ' 75t;..• • _it ~,' . s ,„a
vs ' loves---,0) •,, es '1,(4 -liin . 4--:;-:, 11/ 7t4;." ' -' ' ' /-) • V -
tf nraent bearing date the 31st of March, 1823, ------ss_-_-- . - ,
ned
,ititti , .
of Regis-
came aeer gon the General Register the " 11l 1111,', ICL:%.--...._' -'4 '11.11,.' :AO' .'Ai 0
_N • it 0 1 ,r,
~:io,
~1-1- -
eusto4e of Bengal, viz. from No. 2721 to No. 3671, .
_____ _____--
________
- ------___ ___ ._ _. _ _______ __ _ ._____________ _ - _
, his gm winast,notified for payment on the 13th of June
!d; araottr.
.ne case of. Proprietors resident. in Europe, NO. 1 '2,23.5. LONDON TUESDAY EVENING- NOVEMBER
. 9
~_ co tions to their Agents made no provision for
le parcset
.110 ' those Agents were entitled to receive Treasury --=-----j-s---_:_-__-s_-_-sz ______ __.__ _ _s_ss_-______-_-_-_--- ____s__-_ssss__---T_±sss-s_:.______-s--_-ss-_-_
ling-I'v? the principal, interest at 5 per cent. for LONDON MARKETS. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. /lamer. Lieut. Charles C. Dawkin
ome to his Majesty's ship Talbot. Lieut.
tlet 'the interest or that bearingperiod to be paid by Bills
PRICE OF AREAL.BREAD. From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.)
eNlitiluturt, at le. l Id. per Sicca Rupee, and twelve iieht, late of the Sussex Coast Ti!
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. let the
lead le Isi 'r date, payable half-yearly. Ilb. Loaf. There are others who sell from Ysd• to l'i(id. btlocs PORTSMOUTH, NON% 26.-His Majesty's steam- pointed to hie Majesty's ship eEtris
lk ttike ill given in order that the Proprietors resi- that price. vessel Confiance, Lieut. Belson, returned on Friday
_ Surveyor. Mr. 'Wm. Bailey, late
i.44?noPe may communicate directions the.reon. to F
l' hßedP"il'S"lrt.-N13%•-- 2''Bo-5 fine -s 105 s from Rye, Sussex, and towed out of harbour to Majesty's yacht Herald, is appoir
ETSreee,7 in India, in time to allow of those directions ew n
Old Ditto' Ditto Clover Seed (per ss )
....
S.. LS: fine -e.‘ -s.. Spithead the Clinker gun-brig, on her way to testy's ship Britannia, vice Fitzgeri
ed there previously to the 13th of June, 1832, 525. 70s fine -s.llos. Weaver is appointed Clerk in his
_ear ititerest on the Treasury Notes will cease. (IledwDFiottroeign Ditto -
-s. -s. tine . -s. Sheerness.
ts. i New White -40 s. 60s. fine -s. 70s.
PETER AUBER, Secretary. His Majesty's ship Alligator, 25, Captain G. R
)--s. -at. „Old Ditto Ditto . -s. 50s. tine -s. 655.
New Trefoil -----.---•--- -s. 20s. fine-s. 10e.
..... • sss.sCIIANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. Jld Ditto ........-.......-........-------,....-. ••••.S. 15s. fine --s Di. •
Lambert (destined for the. East Indies, with des-. Revenge, is appointed
j.Aeslgrye,rsinsei.iip IN_lr.. Richar.d Singer, Pu
na ,e,
94 'tE November 23, 1531. ere) Grass ....- - .
English Carraway Seed-......- ..-
-s.I 2s. fine 30s. 355. patches for the Commanderin-Chief). sailed on Sa-
Good Ho
s• -s. 535. fine 575. turde.v, via Rio Janeiro and the Cape of Hope
. in the same ship. Mr. John Forst
)Clerk in his Majesty's ship Asia.
. si,t.tillery,
..2`.2 'IIOI,COURT of DIRECTORS of the Foreign Ditto ....---- --s, -6, 6..t5, fine e,ss. taking out as passengers, to join their ships, Mr.
ee eAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby
st.to.riander - -.. -.. , -s. -s. fine 345. 3Ss. ~, ~,,
Foin -
(per Quarter) ..- -s. 755. fine SOs. B',s. es'iiiiam Chamberlain, volunteer first class, of his ROYAL NIARINES.-Second Lieu
Eraser of this division (now serving
si d. le 'irloetne, that their TRANSFER BOOKS will be
_Rye Gr_ss .---.-.---......... -,7s_. new 20s. 255. Majesty's ship Dublin ; Mr. T. H. Tehnoem.psi‘oinr, ship Wellesley) is appoin.ted to the
2 0 lee ,Treue s n a v, the Bth of
.December next, to Linseed, for 4:os. 4ts
tto6l fines, 5,5,', Midshipman of his Majesty's ship Imo g ,
the . at ''',l ..'. .
40 .$ GENERAL 10th of January following ; that lio- Ditto, forcrushing.-.- ,-----... 465. 48s. -s. fine -s. George Lavie, Midshipman, and Mr. Wm. Weaver, vice Second. Ltenant
4 0 ;lie ~..'.O.EttAL COURT appointed by their Charter Canary seed, New - -.... -e. SOs. 92s fine .-s. p antment thereto la cancelled at his
4 0 L quid "itto Old Clerk,
-s. --s. -s. fine -s. both to join Mr. G. A. T. Danvers is appointed.
2 6 °„i,l3i4 en at their Office, on the Royal Exchange, White Mustard Seed...---(per-Bushel)--. -s. Os. 10s. fine.-s, his Majesty's ship Algerine ;
and Mr. E. S. Couzens, Master's Assistant, to join
2 6 ' ih-Sbar, the 21st of December next, at Eleven Brown Died s, - -s. 103. 15s. fins. -s. , , „,, tenant at this Division, vice Fraser
pointment to Chatham having be
6 6 6 -.
the Forenoon, and that a Dividend will be Turnip Seeds, Itounds----.. - - -s. S. -s. fine 14s. MS atajes'y's ship Talbot.
Green and Red Ditto ..---..---,----- -s. -g. -s. tine 18s. His Majesty's ship Shannon, 46, Captain B. First Lieutenant W. White of [hi
8 3 le' of at the said Geist. •'Pares, Old *I /...1e,...•,..........4.4W•WW IWO .....s. . 255. 365• tine-s.
10Second. Lieutenant H. Flemyng o
7 to) ° kir ✓• SAMUEL FENNING, Secretary. Ditto New -s. -s. fine ass. ass. Clement, arrived from the West India station on
Mare
Seed, English, fine (per Last) 221. 26/...,- Foreign --Z. -€. Tuesday last, from Havannah, which she left on the !'"ision, have come home passere
will he taken at Twelve o'clock precissly. jesty"s ship Shannon, having been
ahoerv.etaso, r
ottAtte:clatuat is given daily at the raid Office, and PRICES OF 1101'8.-Nov. 23. 13th ult. having previously touched at Vera Cruz
Sussex
Pockets ..... 4/ /ss. 5L 18s. to Sr. Os. and Tampico, from which places she has brought the'West Indies. First Lieutenant
ty's Fr Ao, L in Pall-mall, for the Assurance of Build_
ssex Ditto ..--------- 4/ 12s. .51. '2B. to 51. 10.. of this Division, is appointed to h
y heal, ", Merehandize, and Ships in Harbour, in lissex Ditto ........ 41. 15s. 5/. 12s. to 71. os.. home a considerable quantity of treasure and co-
are he' r While Faraham Ditto. Fine- . 91. 9s. 121. Os. to 01 Os. chineal. Lieut. Fleming, R. 31. of his Majesty's Alligator, vice Jones sick in hospita
;raw * elk_ building, from Lass or Damage by Fire ;
...----- Seconds ..---... 0/. Os. 71. Os to 9/ Os. Mr, George Lavie, Midshipman
et ' the Assurance of, and Granting Annuities on, Kent Rags- :3l. 15s. 51. 15s. to 71. as. ship Galatea, who was left behind at Jamaica
601. ,e,,,,`,.,_ Sussex Ditto
60s. P„,' d ----- ship Revenge, has been found duly
4/. 44. 51. Os. to 6/. Os. hospital, came passenger. The Shannon is ordered
,5,,. 0, -9y Essex Ditto
Duty laid at 170,0001. gatiOn this week at the Royal Nays
64, Ay '4, published, with Maps and Illustrations,
port she sailed on Friday, taking his Majesty's gun- Mr. Lloyd, late storekeeper of
e3e- ,60.1(1,13rice 9s. in coloured cambric boards, PRICE OF OIL.
' -ii• ' LOGICAL SKETCHES, AND
n7s. ti° q Rape Oil, brown .............32/. Cc. ............ Refined .........f34 6 brig Clinker in tow as far as the above named place. yard, has retired from office, and is t
Linseed Oil
pis. OLI His Majesty's ship Caledonia, 120, Ciptain Hill- Smith ,late store-receiver at the samt
MPSES of the ANCIENT EARTH. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ................. 12 o
. 510 yar, C.B. sailed on Thursday for Plymouth, as guard Mr.lrving, store-rec.eiver at Sheern
aas. 6 Rape Cake, per ton ---
-Ei fin t, , By MARIA HACK. ship at that port. His Majesty's ship Kent, 78,
- moved to Chatham in the same cap,
435:. e , • Printed for Harvey and Dorton, 53, Grace- PRICES OF LEATHER. The Lords Commissioners of the
40,. d %tree,. Per lb. d. to d. I Per lb. d. to tl. Captain Pym, C.B. sailed yesterday for the same
,-,6,, 6 8utt5............50 to 501 b..., 15 19 !Tannest Horse Hides... 12 17 promulgated a new scale of necesst
destination, to bepaid •
Ditto--eo to Gelb.- 16 21 Spanish Ditto «............. 14 2.2
9-523,8:16 IF Jost published, price 4s. 6d. sewed, Dressing Hides...---. 131 15 Per dozen. of bread were put on board the Kent, previous to observed by the Pursers of his Nt
id- l'er ()RD'S ACTS of tile LAST TWO Fine coach Hide 3 --'''' is 18 Gilt' Skins.. 36 to *nib. 15 20 ,
. Success, Captain W. C. reduced, compared to those establ
allowances of which in the several
oe. err. Stes Crop Elides, 35 to 401 h. 13 141 Ditto ....,...... 50 to 701 b. 21 23 her ueparture, to be placed in store at Plymouth.
17,,. pet 50d ~ lONS of PARLIAMENT, I William IV. Ditto,-............40 to 451 b. 14 151 Ditto ...........70 to 801 b. IS 20 His Majesty's ship Succ
, os.eAttr 4William IV. (1831), comprising the Acts relat- Ditto ......--..*,.............. 15 161 Small Scats, Greenland 20 201
Jer oi e, arrived from the East Indian station on
the Ist of January, 1832.
RigHhits
liotl.Lo
1825. The new scale will come i
iett.:2- MoneyewBankruptcy Court-The Game Laws-Open - WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-Nov. 20. Fridvays She left Trincomalee OR the 29th of June,
______/ list in Payment of Wages-Parish Settlements Hay ..--........ 50s. tki. to 755. 03. I Clover...-. 655. Od. to 120 s. Od. '
_____5traw...........-.... 245. Od. to 325. Od. and 11,,ladras on the 17rh of July, having taken on
ADS- t're„, Employment of the Poor-Special Cones-
'. t ath -sl'e of the Courts of Common Law-with FRI" OF PO'FATOES.-Nov. 29. board, for passage to England, Lieut.-General Sir
Glascock, which latter ship retul
the night of the 18,h instant, for
I ste ''r Peer
ill.. ,
Ware.......,.,-...... 2/. ss. to 3/. Os. per ton.
Best Heifers & Steers 2 S 3 0 1 Ordinary ...............- 1 8 2 0 Majesty'sra sGhieporgNeauptialuusie, t
Cove of Cork on the 10th instal-
G. T. Walker, his lady arid family, and a detach-
se ,K►
1%44 ac Act of the last two Sessions. Kidneys --------....- 0/. Os. to 31. Os. ditto. and sailed on Monde), last for Galt
g,i, #,24,,,,n; by A. Whellier, 30, Great Sutton-street, Scotch Reds - 01. Os. to 31. Os. ditto. ment of the Ist Royal Scots, with two Lieutenants,
his Majesty's ship Orestes, 18, Cr
3,5 #srie it.,,• and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta- RAW HIDES. and Ensign Palmer, who together with the infant
al ie. 'llsraurt, and all other Booksellers. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s, d. to s. d. daughter of Sir G. T. Walker, died on their passage
3331 1404,e, Where also may be had, Middlings ..9 .2 6 Market Calf-....... 6 ()each, to the Cape of Good Hope, where the Success ar- .
as
clitl qe " S ACTS of any of the preceding Sessions, . ions, &c. His Majesty's ship N
SHEEP SKINS. rived on the 17th of September, finding there his 5
24 tvil.,`','Re IV. to 1 William IV., either separately ; Polled ......-........ 4s. Od. to ss. Od. I Downs 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. Majesty's ship Maidstone, 42, Captain C. M. Schom- islander S. Radford, was at the abs
t t220/,scsee'____''s in two vols. boards, price 2/. 2s. Lambs....-.....--. Os. Od. to N. Oil.
;01,
ill ‘l4. Cr7,--------,,,, , -------
COAL MARKET Nov. 28. - off Foyn's Island, River Shannon.
HORRIBLE INSTANCE OF
sin
n 9,3 Tait 'rER'S LAST NEW NOVEL, &c. ksi sir's ~ . :Ss. Od. Walls End N ewrn arch,. 30s. Od. der G. F. Stow. Having disembarked General
Walker and his lady (who was daily expecting to be
Bell, Robson, and Co. Ditto Northumberland 29 6
in thet, tday was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. Low Main -26 6 Ditto Peareth...--..... 20 0 confined), the Success sailed on the 29th for St.
We do not recollect to have ha
cop, ''''i 4t E B It A V
In. o`i, 0. Benshain Main . 27 0
East Percy Ditto Perkins and Co-, 29 c
27 0 Walls End Riddell's-. 30 9 Helena, where she arrived on the 11th of October,
tail a more horrible and disgusting
fine °' Y the A A Venetian Story. Hebburn Man -.. '29 0 Walls End Russell's- 99 0 and sailed again on the 13th for Ascension, which
~.3, c riot. of
" The Spy," "The Pilot," &c. Holywell- 2B 0 Walls End Walker 31 6
Kenton West --....- 29 0 Bell's Primrose -- '25 0 she reached on the 18th, and sailed on the and absence of all moral feeling tt
Ale' I , n urn sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington- now about. to mention. A man,
Killingworth -..--.....-... 29 6 Lambton Primsose-- 30 6 • •
tollowing day for England, bringing home in-
)d
eOf who Ord's Resihugh
xi Petaw -------....- 27 6 Walls end Hetton .... 34 0 velids from was little human in bis appearanc
14 tilay be had, by the same Author,the squadron, and Lieutenant Marlay,
cenduct., appeared in the dock of t
Pontop Windsor 24 9 Walls End Lyons .- 31 6 , , Marines
. 10(0 TH E 11. Fantiel4 .- 27 6 Walls End Lambton-. 34 o Loyal ,of Majesty s ship out -
his M • 'S h
)10 WATER WITCH, Townley 27 OW. E. Russell's Hetton 24 0 ampton, and the Boatswain of his Majesty's ship
aWednesday, under the name of
I, 0 Or, The SKIMMER of the SEAS. West Hartley . 2.7 6 Walls End Stewart's ~ 34 3 - and the statements made agains
I 5 tt,„., 3 vols. post Bvo. Willington 29 OW. E. Stewart's (Sea. Utiallenger. The East India squadron were thus
Wylam 27 0 ham) -----.- 34 3
_? o ,"`Per, the American Novelist, has no living sups- Walls End Itrown's 29 0 Walls End Butter Knoll 31 di insposehd. of:-His Majesty's ship Southampton, 52 horrified all who heard them.
.; 14cotarnan• Ditto Bewicke and Co. 31 6 Hartley .....---,... _ 29 o iig-siiip), C •J.M. L
Captain awes, Challenger, 28, A gentleman, named Samples
i_t.....ii 111. Wall- Die catierion -. :se 0 New lrlockton, Milne,
2s 0 Captain C. H. Freemantle, and Zebra, 18, Common- street, whose, conduct on this occas
prais.ewortny, stated that the ever
THE BORDERERS. Walls End Carr and Co. '27 6 and Co . der D. De Saumarez, were at Trincomalee; Cro-
'savas?;Yeli' . st,t°r, The WEPT of WISH-TON WISH. Ditto clarke and Co. - '2B 3 Old Haigh Moor -25 0
Walls End forth.. 32 0 Sou h Hetton Seam-..... '25 0 codile, 28, Captain J. W. Montaeu, ew lakeley-street, whet
istes, (311 Edition, in 3 vols. small Bvo. 21e. Walls End Heaton-- 31 6 Greenwich Hospital-. 24 6
Madras; Wolf, 18, Commander W. Hamley,
was at passing N B
stopped by a crowd of people, v
14lt, ----..._
i ----________ Walls End Hilda .-- '2B 6 Stobart's small--........ 21 6
~......t To Walls End Hotsur-. 99 6 was cruising in the Straights of Malacca ; opposite a cellar from which pros.
........ SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. Ships at market, 122.% -Ships sold. 631i--Unsold, 59
Cruizer, 18, Commander J. B. L. Hay (acting), cries of distress. He inquired frc
e.•-• t tv Just published in Bvo., price 10s., - was at Swan River ; and Satellite, 18, Com- was the matter, and was told that
iii*.:› „„PTIONAL LECTURES. On the LtvEs OF EMINENT PERSONS.-Just pub- -
_ll
,-,..,. mintier J. Parker, at Bombay. The crews of • •
his wife, because she would no
.95..,)e!stiAe ',"nunary Principles of Early Education ; on fished, by Me.sra. CUL3tIII24 and BENTLEY, New Bur- r . t•
rile several s rips were • h b Il h l 1
in t e est possi e ea tl. corpse of
.his dead child. Shot
eea "' Bit ‘`' forbearance ; and, generally, on t.he. Graces, lington-street :-1. " The Lives of the Players," by J
"N Dr. Turner, Bishop of Calcutta, had lately died.
site,' Strength, ment, which, however, he after
lb. li:ok .w . and Happiness of the Christian Cha- GALT, Esq. 2 vols. past Bvo. including BETTERTON,
ieut. Hay (Flag Lieutenant to Sir E. Owen), had be the fact exactly, he rushed do'
.• 1.!..0"la • ratan for the use of Families, Schools, and Wises, Neer, GwYNN, Mrs. BARRY, SAVAGE, COLLEY I'.
been appointed to the command of the Southamp-
-1 latutions. Second Edition.and entered one of the most
bin.,90114, GIBBER, Mrs. CENTLIVRE, FARQUIIAR, QUIN, GARRICK,
190 i N 1,5 By M. ALLEN, MD. FOOTE, MACKLIN, HENDERSON, Mrs BELLAMY, mut,. ton, and Lieut. Parker, of the latter ship, had also dwellings that ever the foot of r
." tao„ Oita the this excellent work will find its way, not PRY. KING, G. F. Cooxe, Miss FARREN, TATE Wok- been appointed to the Cruizer, vice Colpoys, de- There was not a single article of ft
b. 164 ,41-els." hands of all Heads of Families, but also into elososs, Mrs. BADDELEY, EMERY, Mrs. JORDAN, J. P ceased. The next ship from the Etst Indian sta. nothing, in fact, but one table,
4' '/4 °fall persons engaged in the Education of Youth," KEmBLE, Mrs. SioDoSS, &c. &c.-2. " Memoirs', de tion will be his Majesty's ship Satellite, 18, Corn- coffin containing the corpse of an
,4teettv•udency of the Lectures is elevating and good ; Napoleon." By M. DE BoueetetiNE, Miaistre d'Etat, inlander J. Parker, commissioned in November, old. an one corner stood a wrete
Iw' area written frem a heart warm in the cause complete in 5 vols. Soso. with copious Notes, and 17 1826. Messrs. R.nghem and Fisher, Mates of the weeping and lamenting; near he
to it '"etis,,,Yi Christian toleration, and for the improvement Plates, to be fours,' in no other French Edition, at halt ftig-ship, came home as acting Lieutenants of his a cripple; and in the middle of
gyp' 4 -44 Mind."-Monthly Magazine. the price of the Paris Edition.-3. The Third Edition of Majesty's ship Success. In consequence of the major fellow, drunk, swearing and blase
.„ I.ET, Also, the " Trsnslation of Bourrienne's Memoirs," complete in part of the crew of the Success having been sent fortunate woman, and loading li
to I'd,' 'lake, IER on CHRISTIAN FORBEARANCE. 3 vole. small Svo• with numerous Notes and Illustrations, .
home in the Calcutta, 84, lately arrived at Ply- opprobrious epithets. .On ioquii
431 hrele;:i? the Rev. Edward Irving, and the General price nly 21s. '"The only authentic Life of NAPOLEON
mouth, the ship's duties were attended to by the 'his scene of destitution, miser
D. , ` the Church of Scotland. By M. ALLEN, extant."-Courier.-4. "Sir John Sinclair's Correspon- ' .
s 0, rice ls 6(1 The Sue- Mr. Samples learned from the t
to le' ta Ete s • • • deuce," 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait. " These volumes men belonging to the Royals on board.
,-, L wire, No. 6, Great Winchester-street, Broad. stied to proceed to Sheerness, to be and float the neighbours who ac
at iti wire, contain a mass of curious information and anecdotes of cess is expec
ills.- NI a. persons of celebrity."-Literary Gazette,.-5, " The paid off.
his hellish thin
the cellar, that the man was he
Life of Fuseli," 3 vols. Bvo. with Portrait. " A standard His Majesty's yacht Royal George, Captain Lord was incessantly drinking ; that
,r0oP• biIAIT OF LORD BROUGHAM AND VAUX. Adolphusmis
sFi
oi trizecdl a
or enn ce,
the
goff on Friday, and meal, to gratify
S ''' A S
1 11,1 for , ER'S MAGAZINE work calculated to maintain the purity of English liters-
ture."-Monthly Review.-6. " Northcote's Life and re-mday by the same property they possessed in thr
"1/ he s OWN
-, hi b,.„ and COUNTRY.-Price 2s. 6d. Times of Titian," 3 vols. Svo. with fine Portrait. "This officer. It is generally believed she will be fitted solitary table, on which stood I
wfaoslloPtasiidn
710 iI,,,,N,C=•CEMBER Number contains:-National last work by the veteran NORTHCOTE contains orieinal out in the ensuing summer (not having had a refit infant, the third which had de]
nal kue,ttes to Edward Lytton Bulwer, Esq. By remarks on art generally ;on the peculiar qualities of the since 1825), for a trip to Scotland with their Ma- the small-pox within five weet
at tiletli: ere_ gantheaen With a Postscript by Oliver York- Venetian School ; and on the style of TITIAN, its ilk's
if' Ph ""jesties. now abusing her because she
e Existence of the Soul. By the Ettrick trious chief."-Literary Gazette.
(IV tii• trd
.. 4,„ . The His Majesty's ship Britannia, 120, Capt. Peter tempts to carry away the table I
of
.nt, Y. , Poet's Aspiration; a Rhapsody-German
MEN'At BRIDGE.-After an f intens e . • •
hour o Raignier, CB., was taken into dock on Monday, for infant's corpse, to sell for me
:nse dr 11:: I. ,"°. li. -Sen ior on the Introduction of the
-- -i'liirtis "P°S 1-. into Irela d Poetical Plagiaries No 11. enjoyment, I rode, at the full speed of a pony which I the better repair of her defects. A considerable struck at this statement, which
is '' t 44 Attics. n - Exchange. s . * hired in Anglesea, to the great bridge. The best point
it OM es on re.
Stock No. L--Rent
is number of her crew have been discharged this week inquiry from the neighbours, w
.....mllotlie p_ the Road. The Rowing Match-The Spirit of view from the beach, near. some fishing huts, about per order, having served two years on a foreign dercharged, he resolved upon H
of lealsn.nnaLyc'tilence-Poland. No. 111. The Elective
• a hundred paces from the bridge. The more thoroughly ,
. , station. the lockups, and with assistant
„afkteXtac (Lontinued)-Gallera• of Literary Characters, and minutely I viewed it, the greater was my astonisn-
His Majesty's ship Madagascar, 46, Captain however, leaving the unfortunat
ER' `lt . ' With finent. I thought I beheld in a dream a filagree work
'of Lord Brougham
rifler 4 Ittar a full-length Portrait
ing etertae, reei ,of the Times)-Do Ministers intend Reform fairies•the air. In short, the fancy can.
suspended by is . Mediterranean), came into harbour on Wednesday, in the house. After making
idall'ini: tie, 4,4(in ?-_Tee Asiatic Cholera-Dan in Ireland, not exhaust itself in comparison : and as a stage-coach -
for CO k "tat lion of Trades-Hymn to Apollo, from the with four horses drove rapidly over the arch a hundred under orders to be paid off into ordinary. We hear Samples brought forward the t
n.ser''lti li lc tlYtnis p • • feet high and six hundred wide, half concealed by the in- her gallant Captain. has been paid a well merited was some time before any thing
,iissiah tea, v 8- Postscript.
lils'sa VA,' ilia ra.,.„"r, 215, Regent-street, London ; John Ander- tertexture of the chains on which the bridge is suspended, compliment on the state of discipline of that ship, her to criminate her husband,
•Ntllt -.' .t diribur 1 W. R. M‘Phun, Glasgow ; and I thought I saw larks flattering in a net. The men who and the proficiency and zeal which have been exem- used her; but at length she I
00 thedi4it'' 4:141 C° s Dublin; were seated in various parts of the chain-work, giving it plified by the officers and ctew in that most essen. plea' statement, and said in add
, and 0 jiii---,--- -L. _
_. its first coat Of paint, were like captive i„eets, Those tial point, the serving and training of the great guns• for a length of time done any
l'? ,t'lli- '-'IAL
schist' ,oi, azei TEETH FIXED ON THE PARISIAN who know the castle at Berlin will be able to form some His Majesty's ship /Etna (surveying vessel) 6, but whenever she got any th
leioreeo' IN „PLE, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH idea of the enormous dimensions of this bridge, when they Commander Edward Belches, still semains here, not abused her until he obtained it,
;ides/ 10 i tsAINERAL SUCCEDANEUM.
14
hear that it would stand perfectly well under the centre
having yet trade up her complement of men. children, who durst not live at
cal sad 1. QpSRS. J. and J. A 1 ALLAN, SUR- arch ; and yet the chains hold the latter so firmly, that .
His ;Majesty's slop Revenge, ‘6, CaptainD. ' violence.
11. of his The town, sh
utericati;Cesta-,'N-DENTISTS,9,HALF MOON-STREET, even driving at the quickest rate or with the heaviest
at ofd llseTh -,11..Ly, for the high • Mackay (destined for Lisbon with despatches for her with a coffin, arid the char
* ste ()Ns, grateful and s •
EXTENSIVE burden, which is by no means forbidden, does not excite
divided Rear-Admiral Parker, C.B. and provisions for the had given her the means of shi
e belll tro Nia, ", e-JE which has so eminently distinguished their the smallest perceptible vibration. The bridge is
I ' .the Taus)will be id wages her Is•Id but ' and
so l',.',titkilis -a". exertions since their arrival in the British Me- at the top into direr roads, one for going, another for re- s liPs M
er t•ai Vent: 'it,g heave to announce to their Friends and the turning, and a third for foot passengers. The planks and sail on the following day (wind permitting) for reduced her to was not to be de
obse'slP/Itit'is,ltts, general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- rest on an iron grating, so that they are easily removed that port. rally starved to death.
ssioIirSO,AZ,LCAYED TEETH,withtheirCELEBRATED when out of repair, and no danger is to be apprehended The ✓Lord William Bentinek transport, Lieut. The inhuman wretch, during
esti 't( kitti ''''' SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom- when they break. Every three years the whole iron-work
It fiNti b Grigg, agent, arrived on Sunday evening last from wife's statement, pretended to
egsetift olitea is IY, the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope- receives a fresh coat of paint, to prevent rust. The name Bermuda, with one hundred and twenty-eight male a question as to what he had t
e e° $14.14) th, stE„RFORNIED IN A FEW SECONDS, with- of the architect, who has earned a high and lasting repu. conduct, replied, strangely cor
convicts, the period of whose sentences have ex-
la 6°,401,311a. 'IGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and tation, is TELFORD.- 2 our in England, by Prince • sumed tears, " I have been a
calf t''• avhree,' 'test EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting Puchler Muskat:. Aired. She brought passengers, Capt. Skynner (of
„es/ lat'letT4,,Ye_ars ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, , the 37th Foot) and family. Lieut. White, 11.11. she has no reason to complain
STAN''TINE S MORNING LFVEE -AR.N.he Magistrate, Mr. Foster
_....--' fl,i''''tle '"Lt ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or CON - • • and Mr. John Robinson, Assistant-Surgeon, R.s . .
; ke SE • Every breath is audible. Tbe punish him than by binding I
~acsc I.„-At, e ,H 1 the GUMS. INC MI- long pause now ensues.
She sailed on Wednesday for Woolwich, to land
• - *4l 1. '•lt "4" NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM- Grand Duke comes from the saloon to the anti-room, passes returned Government stores. peace, and ordered him to fin
re' Cit sealong the line of bowing officers,. gre!ts all present with a
•SO s, IsA„,` t, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO- The Britomart transport, Lieut. Burdwood agent, each for three months, in de
po' 'et' 110 N • murmuring salutation, and receives in return an unintel- •
r, str es,._nlheance ' or CORROSION, and fixed without the and which arrived last week from Fernando Po, sailed committed to gaol.
ligible reply ; lie stares at o'r speaks to the foreigners,
itibtAZ ~,,,,yallArires or any other LIGAI URES, and,
surveys the puppet orderlies who close the circle. These yesterday The attorneys and reporters a:
evening for Woolwich, to land Govern-
the , .
of Pfd tiCATI PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
orderlies, who belong to the three Russian horse-guard re- ment stores. p,,or woman some silver, 1
„r oi spot N All
ON. Charges h 9 in Paris.
• te are l•ily changed, so that every individual man
gimen s, l A The whole of the transports which we mentioned
have
100 etatn 43. 0 ' Operations performed on the Teeth.
is alternately brought into the presence of the Grand Duke. last week as having been detained by foul winds, the. power, feel inclinati,
, ,•„; .„ert Per 45 of the above firm may be consulted for a
' ISt' -`,...0il The recruits in particular are required to appear soon after still remains wind-bound at Spithead. real distress and destitution, t:
ier° el
..........._lt NO. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool.
k ....,_. they are drilled. The Grand Duke gives the word of com-
mand, and the orderlies march as far as the space will At Spithead-Revenge, Success, and the follow- woman, we think, a proper ola
ing transports-Britom rt R l•• C tl Marshal Manchester Courier.
a , ?s y n as e,
Ps "I. shy Cont d•
AP 'Je
[sr) IN et of the ra ictory rumours are afloat on the permit, and perform sword exercise. The general of d' .........-
beside ,s 's Bennet, Maitland, Leonidas, Sylvia, Wellington,
irll't 11,AttliChaPter 0 new College, to be instituted by the Dean vision, KUANATOYSKI, stands fearfully our lord,"
he and the Marquis of Huntley ; together with nearly LIVERPOOL ADDRESS
Ulf kit .11Y rI f Durham at their own charge. Our rea- as he always styles the Grand Duke when speaks of him. •
of his soul
$s iO, tlO,
~.._ ti,,,1 upon the correctness of the following infor- He trembles from the very bottom , for the fate eighty sail of other vessels, all wind-bound. This address-which prays for a
- -- • • ...,, . - s I,s;,•_ Should the men march in ....In Harbour -Victory, Britannia, Royal George, Reform-does not receive so ma'
~, as_ 5__.........• ii:',,,. -42.. ~.iri Peeples_ and nators expected it would. Up I