The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-01 00:00:00

PUBLIC SALES-(THIS DAY.)

BY MESSRS. IMBER and ,CO., at GARRAWAYS.
A Leasehold Estate, situate on Ham Common Field,'
Surrey, consisting of aboat 66 acres of arable land, held for
13 years, at 84/. per annum ; also a Freehold Estate, com-
prising of a double cottage of eight rooms, wash-houses,
yard, front asd back gardens, cattle lodges, &c. &c., let at
170/. a year, knocked down at-1,240/.
BY MR. HIND.
A Pieee of.Copyhold Land adjoining Mr. Greaves' pre-
mises, leading from Muswell-hill to Highgate, S 4 feet in
front of the road by 95 deep, held. of the Manor of
Brownswood-21/.
Two Copyhold Houses, held of the same Maner, situate
at the entrance of Newington Green, leading from•l(ings-
land--let at 31/. 10s. per annum, with gardens, btew-
house, and detached offices-625 gs.

THE FUNDS--(THIS DAY).

CITY, nrairE 0' CLOCK.

Every thing in the English Funds is extremely
dull and uninteresting this morning, which has been
increased by the absence of the Hebrews, who are
keeping the white fast, one of the days most strictly
observed by that nation during the whole year.
Consols opened at 861 / for money, and 86/ for
account, but not a single transaction took place
for the first hour of•business, since then a few trifling
commissions have been executed at 86/ 7 for ac-
count, but there is very little spirit in the market;
India Bonds are 88, and Exchequer Bills 52 4 pm.;
*On Stifui•day the premium went down to 51, but late
in the day recovered to the same price they are now
quoted at.

The Foreign Funds remain with little or nothing
doing; Mexican:6 per Cent. Bonds have been 47i,
are now 47k, and are considered to support.. their
price better than might have been expected under
the pressure occasioned by the certainty of no
dividend being paid 'to-day ; . iHdeed all hopes on
this subject. seem at least for the present to
be given up; Colombian are 271; Portuguese 75;
and
,Russian 92k. The French' Mail due this
morning has•not arrived up to the above hour, nor
'hate we heard there is any express come to town.
In Shares„Brazil Mines have been looking rather
flat at 21 2,premium.; The disappointment occa-
sioned by the Blanche frigate not having brought
the expected gold for the Company, has tended to
give this bias to the Shares.
Three per Cent. Consols, 8611; ditto for the Account
86/ 7 ; India Bonds, 88 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 52 4 p►n.
FOREIOI4.--Bt:azilian, 584 60 ; Buenos Ayres, 51 3 ;
Colombian, 1824, 2'71 1 ; Danish, 621 4 ; French 5
per Cent., 1011 21 ; Ditto, 3 per Cent., 72 ; Greek,
15i 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent.; 37 ii ; Ditto, 6 per Cent.,
4741; Portuguese, 75 ; Russian*, 921 ; Spanish, 91 10.
• Miiirs.—Anglo Mexican, 574 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 22 4
prn. ; Real del Monte, par ; United Mexican Mines, 201.
194 die.

Two o' CLOCK.

Consols 86i 7 ; India Bonds 86 88 premium ;
Exchequer Bills without any, variation since the
morning ; Mexican Bonds are 481.

THREE 0' CL CK.

The Hamburgh steam-vessel is arrived.-L-
Consols for Account, 86i, buyers. • The letters
by the French mail are not delivered.

This being the day appointed for swearing-in
the new Lord Mayor, the Lord Mayor, Lord Mayor Elect,
Sheriffs, Aldermen, and city-officers, met at the Mansion-
house at noon, and proceeded in state to Guildhall, where
breakfast was provided. About two o'clock they embarked
on board the city barge and proceeded to Westminster-hall,
where the new Sheriffs were sworn-in before the Cursitor
Baron of the Exhequer with the usual formalities.

CLASSICAL MAN uAL.--This work, which
has been recently published by Messrs. Longman and Co.,
is a most useful Mythological, Historical, and Geographical
Commentary on " Pope's Homer" and " Dryden's lEneid
of Virgil," and comprises the more material circumstances
relative to the Religious Rites, Customs, Fables, Traditions,
Authentic History, and Geography of the Ancients. The
author has spared no pains in collecting information from
works of the highest authority ; and it will at once be
perceived that a work so constructed cannot fail to' he of
the utmost service to those who are not very intimately ac-
quainted with the Heathen Mythology. By the means of
a very copious Index, it will also he available as a book of
reference on the above subjects.
We
never recollect
t:
en
perpetrated
ehtar
avtiend within
iheard of
a o many
e
m thole which have lately been committed in Edinburgh and
sse s
paeerobberies having
its vicinity, and we regret to hear of, so few of the depre-
dators having been apprehended.—Aluiedonian Mercury.
A new banking-house was opened in Swansea
on Wednesday last, by Eaton, Knight, and Stroud.—
Cambrian.
THE BAZAAR.—This experiment in the
noble cause of Charity has more than answered the ex-•
peetations of the projectors. The CorporatiOn kindly
' appropriated the Town Hall to the purpose, and we will
venture to say- that the anticipations of the triost san.
guine were more than realized.— Carlisle Patriot.
Miss Elliotti the young female 'who has been
deceived and deserted by is man of the name of Thompson,
a clerk to Mr. Jones, of Fosterlane, Cheapside, and has
recently twice attempted to drown herself in the Thames,
on Friday absconded from the gentleman into whose care
she was a few days since delivered. by Sir Peter Laurie, at
Guildhall, and, within an hour afterwards, threw herself
into the City Canal, near the Thatched House. • She was
rescued by a labouring man, who jumped 'into the water
after her, and was with difficulty restored to her sepsis.

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S VISIT

TO NEWCASTLE.

NEWCASTLE-iiktiN-TPNE, SEPT. 29.
Yesterday the long talked of visit of his Grace
the Duke of Wellington took place in thiS town.
The greatest preparations had been made by the
Mayor iltid Corporation to receive his Grace in the
most respectful and cliatiiipished manner. In order
to afford convenient-, accommodatian, and also to
give the public at large a full view of the ceremony
of presenting his Grace with the freedom of the town,
and the addresses of the Corporation and Inhabitants,
a large and substantial platform was erected in front
of the Guildhall. The steps and floor were covered
with grey cloth. - A gallery, also was erected above
the platform, the front of which was covered with
scarlet cloth, and decorated with flags.
In the early part of the day numbers of people
from the country began to arrive in the town, and
all the coaches and other public conveyances were
crowded; though probably the unfavourable state of
the weather prevented many from coming, as the
arrivals were certainly not so numerous as it was
expected. Shortly after twelve o'clock the shops
began to be closed, and before three, the hour ap-
pointed for his Grace's arrival, the town had all the
appearance of a general holiday. ° The Sandhill was
of course the grand centre of attraction, and. conse-
quently, so early as one o'clock, crowds began to
assemble and take their stations in front of the
Guildhall. Every window commanding a view of
the platform was soon afterwards filled .with com-
pany, and even the tops of many of the houses were
covered with anxious spectators. The gallery in
front of the Guildhall was occupied by the Ladies
,of the Members of the Corporation, and the Corpo-
rate Body were waiting in the Mayor's Chamber.
At three o'clock the Sandhill was almost impassable,
and the day having by this time brightened con-
siderably, the coup d'ceid was very animated and
pleasing.
About a quarter before four, the arrival oi the
Marquis of Londonderry's six grey carriage-horses,
which- had been taken from the carriage, at the
Turnpike-gate on Gateshead Fell, announced the
approach of the 'party. At this time the Right
Worshipful the Mayor, the Recorder, Sheriff, Al-
dermen, and Common Council appeared upon the
platform, preceded by the Sergeants, &c. in their
gowns. When the procession arrived upon the
Bridge, it was saluted by the guns of the Castle; and
by the ringing of the bells of 'the several churches.
In' a few minutes the cavalcade entered the Sand-
hill, headed by a band of. music, playing " See the
conquering Hcro comes;" immediately following,
came 12 handsome banners inscribed with the names
of his Grace's most celebrated victories namely,--7.
Assays I Busato I Vittoria
Viineira 1 Ciudad Rodrigo j The Pyrenees

Douro
Talavera

Badajos
Salamanca

lOrthe;
Toulouse

underingTt
The
en, hiso
IGe
These were carried by veterans who had served
unoinafdnytho„eiaf
rwitchhaeimr:teilin:stoohffe vLioeitlodrioens
displayed on the banners which they bore.
London-
derry, which were his Grace the Duke of Wel-
lington,
and Lord Beresford, now made its appear-
ance, drawn by the populace. The carriage was
drawn amidst the greetings of the assembled crowd
to the steps of the platform. The noble party hav-
ing alighted, and ascended the steps, were received
in the most cordial manner by the Mayor and Body
Corporate. After this, congratulation, his Grace
turned round to the immense assemblage, and bow-
ed several times, which was returned by several
e
hearty cheers. The carriages in the suite, 10' or 12
Marquisa*e,
aea ei tagi ode (Europe
in number, successively dreW up, and from them
alighted the following noble and distinguished cha-
racters :—The Marquis of Douro, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Worcester, Earl , and two Ladies
'Bathurst, Lord Castlereagh, Sir John and Lady
Ann . Beckett, Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Gres-
ley, Sir H. Brown, Sir H. Hardiuge Hon. T. Lid-
dell, Hon. S. Wortley, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Col.'
Freemantle, Mr. Stapylton, Mr. Mitchell, Mr.
Wyatt, &c. , • • •
When all the party had assembledon the platform,
the Right Worshipful the Mayor presented his
Grace with the freedom of the town, after which the
Recorder read to him the Address of the Corpora-

tion. Both these appeared to give his Grace much
satisfaction, and to both he made suitable replies.
Wine baying been brought forward, the Mayor
drank to the health of the illustrious here then visit-
ing the town, which was received with cheering, his
Grace bowing in acknowledgment.
Mr. C. COOKSON then stepped forward on the
part of the Inhabitants of Newcastle, and addressed
his Grace in nearly the following words :-
Ikly- Loan-The inhabitants at large of this tewn and
county have deputed me to present to your Grace an
Address of Congratulation on your arrival in this place—
and I venture to say, that no. event in this district, within
the 'memory of man, has created so much ardent excite-
ment and enthusiastic feeling in every mind, as that which
has" sprung froM the expected coming of your Grace.
But indeed; my Lord, when we consider the vast space
that you have long filled in the eyes of the wprld—whin
we revert to" the brilliancy and magnitude of )our exploits,
and the important consequences that flowed frOm them—
when we view the high estimation. in -which your exalted
character is held, not only in your own country, but where-
eier your fame has spread (and to what corner of the world
has it not spread) !—and when we also recollect the
im-
portant station which your Grace now holds in this king-
dom, as the Commander of his Majesty's Forces—we could
not bet Rxpeet that every heart would beat high with joy,
at the prospect of your Grace appearing in this distant
part of the empire.
Such, my Lord, in fact, is the general feeling of the in-
habitants of this town; and as 'their organ, I now beg
_ _

leave to present to your Grace the Address which they
have confided to my care.
his GRACE expressed his sense of the high ho-
nour done him in brief but pithy language. The
address was evidently most satisfactory to him.
The ceremony here terminated, and the car-
riages being brought up, his Grace and party pro-
ceeded, in the order in which they had arrived, to
the Town Moor, to inspect the Yeomanry Cavalry.
The immense crowd which tilled the Sandhill, and
which cannot be estimated at less than 10,000, im-
mediately dispersed, and followed the procession to
the Moor. Dean-street, Pilgrim-street, and the
streets through which the procession passed, were
lined with an immense mass of people, whilst the
windows were thronged with ladies who repeatedly
greeted his Grace with the waving of handkerchiefs,
&c. On reaching the Barras Bridge his Grace
alighted, and, mounting
a charger, rode to that part
of the Moor within the Race-course where the
Tyne Hussars, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel
Campbell, and Northumberland and Newcastle
Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant-
Colonel Bell, M.P., were drawn up in review
order, the ground being kept by the Ninth
Lancers. His Grace arrived on the ground about
five o'clock, and, on taking his 'station, was saluted
in the usual manner by the line. Unfortunately at
this period a drizzling rain set in, which, added to a
fog, Materially destroyed the effect of the Scene.—
His GraCe and the whole suite of carriages then
passed along the line ; and on his again taking his
station, the line broke into open column and passed
in review before biro. An immense concourse of
people were upon the ground to see the Duke, and
every respect was shown the noble Commander-in-
Chief. • His Grace, we understand, was pleased to
express himself in flattering terms of the appear-
ance and efficiency of the corps. The'revieW then
broke"up, and" the party returned to town to attend
the dinner at the Mansion House.
At six o'clock a discharge of 19 guns announced
his Grace's entrance into the Mansion-house. A t
half past seven, the company sat down to dinner.
It . comprized exclusively of the noble arid dis-
tinguished individuals whose names have been al-
ready mentioned, and the members of the Corpora-
tion, the principal noblemen and gentlemen of the
Certainly a more superb and brilliant entertainment
snaking in all the number of 235.
viands consisted of a copious supply
nn
ee ivgehr bloolonklpoloatel
e,
of West India
in this town, upon any occasion. The

turtle, in various forms, venison, game, confectionary'
ices, and a desert rich in the extreme in the offerings
of Pornnim. The wines''cOmprized champsigne?
burgundy, old hock, madeira, claret, port, -&c., all jo
the highest state of perfection. His Grace the
Duke of Wellington conducted the lady Mayorei
to the dining-room, and the _ right worshipful the
Afayor,Archibald Reed,Esq. escorted the Mara ioneo
of Londonderry. An eligant dais, or table of honoof
at the head of the room, in semi-circular form, held
14, of the . noble personages previously designated,
and the chief magistrate, who presided.
Adequately to describe the scene of hilarity and
enjoyment which pervaded the company throughout
the evening, is impossible. When the King'shealtl
was drank, a royal salute of 21 guns was tired, froo
the Castle by signal; and when the same comply'
ment was paid to the-Duke of. Viteoington,.. a di?
charge of 19 guns foltewed, In . the course of thl
evening, several excellent speeches were made by the
noble personages, which, under the peculiar circurn;
stances of the Meeting, had a most excellent and
enlivening effect : to detail them would swell tbi°
communication to too great a length. The wortbi
President, and the ViceLPresident, (Alfred WI,
Egg., Sheriff of Newcastle) contributed their utmoeto
and with the happiest effect, to the entertainment
of the distinguished company.
About half-past 10, the party rose for the purpose
of attending the Assembly; in the large ASsembli
Room; where a numerous assemblage' of ladies end
gentlemen were waiting to receive them. The bell
was opened with a country dance, which was led 1:1'
by the Marchioness of Londonderry and the Margin:
of Douro; this was -followed by quadrilles, whicil
were continued with dutch spirit to a late hour'
The total number at this grand Ball was 656.
The folkt!ving eopici4 of the addresses pretentaritl,
his Grace,—

TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON-THP. ADDY.

OE THE MAYOR, RECORDER, ALDERMEN, sHERIFE,

COMMON COUNCIL OF NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.
MAY IT -PLEASE YOUR GRACE, •
We, the Mayer, Recorder, Aldermen, Sheriff, and Colt
mon Council, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, beg leave to'assul
your Gtece that we joyfully embrace this opportunity
manifesting the strong imPsession we retain of your Grid
eminent services in the command of those brave arn3W
whose valour and perseverance, under the guidance of you'
Grace's great military talents, first arrested the proe
and finally annihilated the power, of an ambitious colr,
gneror, aiming at nothing less than the destruction of emu
throne, and the subjugation of every people.
We have the honour to present to your Grace the Kt
sonal freedom of this ancient and loyal town, in grater
acknowledgment of the many benefits which have bee!
secured "to 'us by the triumphant termination of a sangtre
nary and. detiolating scarf ire, that had long afflicted
tb
fairest portion of the civilized world; and we sinc,etei
hope that your Grace may continue to enjoy uninterrur
prosperity to the latest period of your life.
Given under the Seal of our Corporation, .
the 28th day of Sept., 1827.

TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'.

lyyofouourrsyoue exalted cbtl;
-- ---- -- -- -
. We, the inhabitants of the town and county of NO;
castle-upon-Tyne, hail the arrival of your Grace ,in tboi
of those brilliant
ancient and populous, town with the strongest sentintelt.
of pride and exultation. ' We are proud, and we eloluo
admiration of the world, and
that
tndi byno:e
in now appearing in the presence of your_ Grace, "
raised, in a' short space, 'the martial glory of your elf
t,p:ayEdativithitetih,sele biglei
achievementsesl
itpsoas possible
db lgei
save
cherishedpea c
epoint—whosetnooton y
heart of exhausteddsplendidleed s,bhyaEntivtd,::::?:::bi '
every admiring Briton, but in the grlantetfuel i•ecol'
lection of millions, whom fir
' your genius saved from an %
your
pendingtyranny.
lieafeeer ‘bvi
oi t
the
1 ae
fe
Grace the beltr
glory and greatness and imperishable fame were at ofic
gf•
forded
rehd:iiveet
dsee botheodugf.srde
eateotol y
expressfor erjorespecti youree t
hicnaotu personallyt
we
et
etTa all
al
opportunitynft
oed
e
racter, and we hope that your Grace will interpret 0,
anxious wish to approach yon as indicative of our hie,
admiration and esteem, and expressive of our gratitude i°
your public services. '

WINDBOR, SEPT. 29rr-This forenoon tn.
KING, attended by the Lord Steward, Sir CHARLES
PAGET, and others of,his household attendints, heard Di;
vine Service at the new Royal Chapel.. The 'Bishoi °
CHICPIESTER officiated. Yesterday forenoon the ICO6'
attended by, the Lord Steward, and Sir CHARLES PAO°
left the Royal Lodge in his travelling- carriage, for St'
James's Palace.' His MAJEstv returned in the everaioB.
and at seven'o'clock arrived at the Royal Lodge to diai,e(;
The KING travelled to and froth' London, without. 11',;.
military escort. This . afternoon it is expected that 111
MAJESTY will visit the Castle.

Saturday was the' biith-day of her Majel
.
the Queen of WURTEMBERG, when her Majesty couipletl'
her sixty-first year. The Kix o same to town from the rue,i
Lodge, Windsor:Park,'for the purpose of paying. a visit',
congratulation to his Illustrious Sister on the return of
t
natal day. His MAJESTY arrived at his Palace, Si. Jao
ti
shortly before twe o'clock, in his travelling carriage,'
four, with outriders, and entered the Palace by the garde"
gate. Soon after the arrival of the KING the Duebesl
CLARENCE, the Princess Soruta, and the Princess sots',
MATILDA, also arrived at the Palace, to congratulate tllOl
Illustrious Relative. The Princess AUGUSTA and
th
Duchess of GLOUCESTER had joined her MAJESTY r.-
one to the arrival of the KING, and a dejeune was seqt
up to the Royal Party. The KING remained with ,tt,
MAJESTY till five o'clock in the afternoon, when his 1;',"
JESfY left the Palace, on his return to the Royal 1,07 d
The other 'Members of the Royal Family also took te,
leave of her MAJESTY. In the evening the QUEEN 01 -ti
grand dinner to her Royal Relatives ; the parties conso's.
of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duke of 51j,iii
sax, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess SorrdA,
Duchess of GLOUCESTER. The Marchioness of ELI"
also the honour of being introduced to her MAJESTY.

-
The Queen of WURTEMBERG, aceompanle
by the Princess Annurra, took an airing yesterday inco.l,
Mg in one of his Majesty's hart:niches and four, wish t,
outriders and attendants, in their several liveries, ""retw"dr,,
drives of the Regent's Park and its Vicinity, and ,-1
to the King's Palace, St. James's, through Hyde Park'
The Duke of SUSSEX visited her IIIAjESTY yesterday.
The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess
Gtouczsran. attended divine service at the Chapel Roll
St. ,James's Palace, yesterday.

The Duke of SUSSEX visited the Duchesq
GLOUCESTER yesterday, at the residence, of the 1,60(
AUGUSTA, in the King's Palace, St. James's.

The Marquis of ELY, Countess of ESSS:
Lord St. HELENS, Lady WARRP,N, Sir HENRY and L:
CAMPBELL, Sir J. LAMBERT, Colonel FIT2CLARENC%s°
were among the inquirers on Saturday after the health
her MAJYSTY.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE CSlfi
to town on Saturday morning from thefr residence it
Bushy Park. Their Royal Highnesses returned at
to Bushy.
Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Anl:100j
dor ; Mr. GA;,LATIN, the American Minister ; Mono!,
ROTH, the French Charge d'Affaires; and Mr. HuasA:i
the Colombian Minister, had interviews on Saturday
the Earl of. DUDLEY, at the Foreign Office, Down
street.
4)10

A gentleman attached to the English Emo-p
at St. Petersburgh, arrived at the Foreign Office, cola
turday, with devatehes from the English Charge d'A5"
in that capital. 'A

The Marquis de PALMELI,A, the Portugol
Minister, transacted business on Saturday at the Tres

Viscount PALNIERSTON transacted busil
on Saturday with the Earl of DUDLEY at the FoJ
Office.

The Marquis of ANGLESEA and Mr. PLAT4if
visited Viseount GODERICH on Saturday, at his resiff
in Downing-street.
Mr. PLANTA arrived in town on Saturn
from his eaat at Fairlight, near Hastings.
Sir HENRY FIALFORD came towel

Friday, from his seat Weston Hall, Leicestershire.
The visitcrs from Oxford to Reading Sche"
are to be treated with the representation of the Ileo-
Euripides ou the 16th, 17th, and‘lBll.dOetiober•

1.-

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As by whi.6l`l3l
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vere at O

it is nosit
tee the sell;
exalted cl°l,
•
interpret ° t
,f our hie°.
gratitude I°'

encooff —4'/

;ir Citaul.lo
ts, heard.r";
ut Bishop °
i the Kls6'
RLES PAGSI'
iage, for
the eveoill
Ige to dinei
without o°'
110
o.ted that

er Maje.°oll
sty cpiullie
:omthe nOl,,
ing a visit',
return of h',o
!, St. JaU
carp
•age, at'
,
y the gar
e tiuehesl
incees Sori
;ratulate t 1
th
STA AO

&JEST!'
to was sery
ied with
when hie hty
Royal LC, g
Iso took t'-,,t
tiEEN 011;4
-ties collo-
Duke of Slsw
orliA, and it.pv
s of ELY
LAJESTY.

sterday
our, mn:111
ries, I'l°d t
and return!
Irk
esterday.

Duchess
Chapel RO:

Duchesq
the Prig'

of Essl
NRY and L

LARENc%, '
the health