The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-29 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

I

I

FROM LLOYD'S.

- -
DEAL, SEPT. 28.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the
Coromandel, Noyes, from India. Greater part of
the outward-bound have sailed.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 28.—Wind W.N.W. to
N.W.—Arrived the Montano, Cranmer, from St.
Domingo.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—
Arrived the Eleanor, Jenkins, from Petersburgh.
WHITLHAVEN, SEPT. 28.—Arrived the Diamond,
Connell, from Jamaica.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Fairy, An-
derson, from Maratiliam; and Belgrave, Fleming,
An-
derson, Parniba.
BELFAST, SETT. 26.—A galliot, from White-
haven, coal laden, struck the Cannon Rock last
n'gbt, and has been put on the beach at John's Port,
being in a sinking state.
GREENOCK, SEPT. 20.--Arrived the Welcome,
B uchanan, and Margaret, M`Donald, from Hon-
duras ; James M'Queen, from Tortola ; and Are-
thusa, Boyd, from Trinidad, sailed the 21st tilt., and
on the Bth inst. experienced a 1-itlirricane, with tre-
mendous thunder, lightning, and rain, accompanied
by a great number of water-spouts, and a very
heavy sea; the wind blew from all points of the
compass.
WATERFORD, SEPT. 20.—The Jervis, of and for
Kinsale, from Newport, was driven on shore in Tou-
more Bay ; crew saved, and vessel expected to be I
got off.

FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY Twnr.vp, o' Cr.ocr.
Towards the close of the Consol Market yester-
day afternoon Consols gave way, owing to accounts
having been received of some event having suddenly
started which prevented the final signature of the
preliminaries of peace between the Russians and
Turks, which circumstance has been despatched by
Counts Pahlen and Diebitsch to the Emperor at
St. Petersburgh, for his approbation's:3r disapproba-
tion. On the other hand, the arrival of the Express
from Paris this morning, in which it is reported that
hostilities had again recommenced on the Bth, has
also considerably damped the C'onsol Market. Con-
sols, which left off yesterday at 89-a for the Account,
opened this morning at 891, soon after were done at
89k, and may at present be quoted at 891 buyers,
and 89 to for money. The Hebrews being again
absent from the Market,' as their holidays do not
finish till this evening, their operations will remain
Tnnaked until to-morrow, and it ie not believed that
they were the great sellers yesterday, but persons
who had followed their operations.
The well informed are still of an opinion that the
differences which have prevented the signifyg of the
Treaty will soon be overcome, and eventually peace
will take place.
'Madras Papers have been received at the North
4ml South American Coffee-house to the 3d of May.
(From the Madras Gazette of May 2.)
The Coromandel had not sailed when our Paper
weet to press, in consequence of an untoward ac-
eident ; a box, said to contain 10,000 rupees, slipped
out of the slings, and fell into tl a sea on Thursday
evening, which we learn had not been fished up
Yesterday, although several attempts were made
during the day; the divers will he again set to work
thus morning, and we hope with better success.
Accounts from Frankfort, cf the-I4th September,
state that the result of the last fair has not proved
SO satisfactory as that of Easter; the market was
'ammed with English merchandise, which sold at
reduced prices_ Cotton fell 10 to 12 per cent.
Our arrivals this morning are very scanty.
Tires per Cont. Consols, 891 1; Ditto, for Account,
891 i; Four per Cent., 1021 3 ; India Stock, 222 223 ;
India Bonds, 60 2 ; Exchequer Bills, 67 8.
Fosualt.—Bratiliau, 63 ; Buenos Ayres, 23 4 ;
Chilian, 191201; Colombian, 16k 17; Danish, 70/ 71 ;
French, Five per Cant., 107 S ; Ditto, Three per Cent.
811 2 ; Greek, 18 19; Mexican, 18/1; Peruvian, 10
11; Purtquesei 44 5; Russian, 1001 )1 ; Spanish, Bk.
TW 0 0' CL 0 CK.
There has been a re-action in C onscli since the
early part of the morning, when they were at 89k,
nd at present may be quote 891 for he Ad 89k for money, with littd le businesst ccount,ng doi.

O'CLOCKTHREE'
Cotisols for Acount, 891 1.
JI O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 891
4 8 'Danish 701
Greek, 1825 18
for Ac. 891
Brazilian Bonds 634 Mexican, 1825 181
ri)3uenos Ayres Peruvian
`-'bilian Do. 191 Russian 101
Columbian, 1824, 171 Spanish

4"
crop of walnuts is in some instances so
B—udarit that they hang upon the trees in bunches and
tbuters like
grapes; but, where such is the case, the fruit
4)0 small to be either of any use or value.
To coulmemorate the gallant conduct of the
484" brig Mercury in an encounter with two Turkish
ships of the line, the EMPEROR has published a Ukase, or-
dering that when the Mercury ceases to be sea-worthy. a
vessel exactly similar shall be built, and receive the same
name, and when this second is worn out, a third, and so
on for ever.--Hambury Reporter.
A cabinet-maker at Geneva has invented what
he ealls a safety table. Any one unacquainted with the
secret springs, who should attempt to force it to take out
secret springs' or tattier articles, would be instantly seised by hands
of iron, loud music announces the forced captivity for five
Minutes, and when this ceases, six pistols go off and kill
the robber, if no one arrives in time to save his life.—
Itamburg Reporter.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT gave a grand dinner
4 few Cya back at the villa of the late OWEN CAMBRIDGE;
1.!! Twickenham Meadows, to the Duke and Duchess of
.I_`4ARltsrce, and a large patty of the Nobility resident in
t nett
ighbourhood. Mr. HOBERT Buner'', the Baronet's
"Luest son, who is with his Regiment at Hampton Court,
al
4augof the party. Lady BURDETT and her four lovey
hters were likewise present.
~...ANAL OF THE PYRENEES.—A second
1-", to connect the two seas between Bayonne and Ton-
s?"' i 4 jo contemplation. The probable cost is estimated
Anillions of francs. It is to be navigable for vessels
of 140 tons burthen.
was. Okriiii.lll,ursday night, a man named 'WALTON
KA In a Pugilistic encounter with a man named
at
InniediattlEverton, near Liverpool. Ile died on the ground
Z
1-
al in his 2Y after receiving a heavy blow in the side. He
Bth
in A-Otx. is des and has left a wife and three children.
custy.
UTTON RAMS.—The Journal des Con-
apnees Usuelles gives the following method of cnrirg
ag; r mutton like ham :—lt is necessary that the mutton
„,. be yery fat. Two ounces of raw sugar must I e
-"f"ted with an ounce of common salt, and half a spoonful
° I4ltPette.
and the The meat is to be rubbed well with this,
turn " Placed in a tureen. I: must be beaten and
e 9 twice a-slay during three consecutive days; and
euttl which comes from the meat having been taken
v
to be wiped, and again rubbed with the mixture.
ratioaext
ou day it should be again- [eaten, and the two ope-
th:2. ght to be repeated alternately during ten days,
berg taken to turn the meat each time. It must be
os s‘ nersx., Posed to the smoke fur ten days. These barns are
eaten told.
LuNAPOLEON A BAD SPELLER.—I have fre-
teltoiy_ observed that the writings under. the hand of NA-
t a
I. br are full of the most inconveivable faults in ortho-
iltet' bid this proceed from the imperfect education
Merely received in that particular at Brienne? was it
I:74is-eIY the effect of the prodigious rapidity of his scribbling
1 of the extreme activity of his ideas ; or is it to he attri-
betted to the little importance he attached to this
Ili /lei' of a complete education? In the pieces of
15 Which I have ahead noted and in those which
hall have Y .
is hereafter occasion to cite, the orthography
Iritiel°7!eted• Any thing approaching a foe simile,
th:.4B abbreviations and suppressions, would have
,nsufferable; hut I cannot help remarking it as ex-
Its pluin.arYs that, acquainted as he was with the authors
iito—qu'red, and the commanders whose history he was de-
(butis of having, he shouLl have written Ducecling
guescling
.114 ti .) Ocean. To have guessed at Ossian
er the latter appellation required one, it :must be 1
tiilte6e, to have been thorougly aware of his admiration of
eileti"nian poet, ..-41/. de Bourrienne's Monvil

COMMON HALL.-(THIS DAY.)

ELECTION CF THE LORD MAYOR.

This morning a numerous body of the Liverymen as-
sembled, accordin4 to annual custom, for the purp,se of
nominating and returning two Aldermen, one of whom to
be chosen by the Court of Aldermen as Lord Mayor for
the ensuing year. At one o'clunk the Lord Mayor, Alder-
men, and Officers of the Corporation took their stations
upon the hustings; they were attended by Mr. Hunt, who
appeared to be looked for with great anxiety by the Livery-
m,-n, in the expectation that be " would s-ty something'.
on the subject of City gormandizing and expenditure.
The RECORDER having opened the Hall by stating the
purpose for which they were convened,
_ _

Common-Serjeant DENMAN was loudly chum(' as
he read over the names of the Aldermen who were proposed.
Mr. Alderman Kay's nsme was received with a very
large show of hands.

Hum' presented himself, and was received with
mingled cheers and hisses. He said, he wished to speak a
few words relative to Mr. Alderman Crowther before the
question, as to his nomination, was put ; it was, however,
decided that he could not speak ti!l after the question was
put and the Alderman elected. Mr. Hum, after saying he
wished to speak to the eligibility of Alderman Crowther,
retired.

The :tame of Alderman Crowther was then read and re-
ceived with the same demonstrations of respect and majo-
rity of hands as Alderman Kay.
Mr. DENMAN announced that the choke of the Livery-
men had fallen on Alderman Kay and Alderman Crowther.
This announcement was received with loud cheers.
The Lord Mayor and Aldermen then retired into the
Council Chamber to decide on the two nominations. In
consequence, however, of there not being a sufficient number
of Aldermen to make a legal election, the choice was
not expected to be announced till a late hour. At the time
of our going to press it was perfectly understood that Mr.
Alderman Kay had declined serving for the ensuing year,
and that the office would of course fall on Mr. Alderman
Crowther.
THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY).

HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 S to £3 0
New Meadow Hay 2 13 3 18
Useful Old Ditto 3 3 3 15
Fine Upland Mea.low and ltye.gra.is Hay 3 18 4 15
Clover Hay 3 10 5 5
Oat straw .£1 18 to .£2 2 f Wheat Straw... 2 2 2 5
Straw from 2s. to 3s. per load higher than last quoted; prices
of Hay stationary. A moderate supply good, and a tolerably
brisk trade.

SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 6 to £2 18
New Meadow Hay 2 18 3 3
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 12
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 12 4 8
Clover Hay (extra fine)....Cs 10... Generally
Oat Straw XI Hto £2 0 I Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2
Meadow Hay from 2s. to 4s. per load higher than last quoted ;
pri‘es of Straw srationary. Supply good, and trade dull.