Star. — London, England, 1828-11-11 00:00:00

COURT CIaCULARi The Duke of CLARENCS has bees recently indis- 6 , posed with a slight spasmodic affection. Sir HINST HALPoID has pronounced his Royal Highness convalescent, and the Duke has, within these few days, rode out on horseback, in the vicinity of his residence at Rushy Park, and has also taken airings in his carriage with the Duchess. The Brazilian Minister, the Earl of ABERDEEN, Mr. Secretary Pm, and the CHANCILLOZ of the Excurunaa, had in terviews with the Duke of Watusiavou yesterday, at the Treasury. The Neapolitan Minister transacted business yester day at the Colonial Office, Downing-street. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office, from Sir G. Dox, the Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar. NEWPORT, Nov. 8. Ravourriox or 16811.—The Club which has existed in this town ever since the glorious event it was formed to commemorate, arid its Annual Meeting at the Bugle Inn, on Tuesday, the 4th inst. The arrival of our much-esteemed Noble Recorder, Lord 'YAM itoaoucu, was greeted with a merry peal of our lively bells on Thursday, and truly happy were we to observe that his Lordship appears in the enjoyment of the best health, after his lengthened cruise in the Mediterranean and along the shores of Egypt. BRIGHTON, Nov. 9. This morning the Princess AmultTA .was present at Divine worship in the Chapel Royal, Ptince's-place, where a discourse was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Downes, ofpctating Minister there. The Princess wat in the gallery pew % facing the altar ; that formerly used by his MAJESTY. The Marquis and 'Marchioness Wellesley, and Miss Caton, Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, General bligh, Lieutenant Colonel Charles Fox, and the Rev. Dr. Butcher, left their names at the Palace this morning. The Duke De Richelieu is arrived at the Royal York Hotel.— The Duchess of Newcastle is prolonging her stay at the Albion. A house in Bloomsbury place has been taken for the Rev. P. W. Pcsas and the Countess of Lindsay, for the whole of the winter season. The Duke and Duchess of Argyll are returned to Western Lodge. LEAMINGTON SPA, Noy►. 8. The continued fineness of the weather keeps a great number of Fashionable, here, and others are hourly arriving Several noble and distinguished personages, who have taken houses for the wittier season, are daily expected ; and Lady Fa se, with a numerous party, will take possession of N 0.6, in the Upper Parade, on or about the 20th instant. The Bishop of brume, who has for several months past oc cupied a house in Berrie Circus. left Leamington for London on Saturday last. The first of our series of Winter Assemblies, on Tuesday night, under the auspices of the highly-respected Stewards, Rictiaan Hamm, Esq. and Lieut.. Colonel 0 HALLORAN, was graced by a munerous attendance ol' the first rank and fashion. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVALS. Sir ltichard Jodrell, Bart. in Bentinck-street, from Norfolk; Major and Mrs. Gordon, in Manchester square, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliot, in Gloucester-place, from Paris • Mrs. Asbwell, at the Hanover Hotel, Hanover-square , from Leighton House, Bedfordshire; Auguous Atkyns, Esq from Leicestershire, to the Honourable It. Kennedy's, Walton Hall, Barton upon-Trent ; s. and Alin Cat leton ' in Wimpole-street, from the Netherlands ; Captain Prescott, in Pall Mall, from the Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs. Osbourn, and Miss Gage, iu Baker-street, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Wynn, in Gloucester-place, from the Isle of Wight ; Major Broderick, fp Somerset-street, from Dublin; Captain and Mrr. Campbell. in Seymour-street, from Abbeville ; Major Francis Loyd, ID Portugal -street, from Vevey, in Switzerland; Captain and' Mrs. Murray, in Curzon•street, May4alr, from Dieppe; the Doke of Rutland, from his seat in Cambridgeshire; the Duke of Manches ter, in Park-lane, from his seat, Kimington Castk ; Earl Jermyn, at his father's (the Marquis of Bristol), in St. James's-wittare, from Suffolk ; William Peel, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Hastings, from Burlington Hotel, Old Bet- Pngtoil and Cork Streets, tor his ►eat, Dmrington Park, Lefeener. shire; the Countess of Dartmouth, for her seat at Blackheath; Lady Geary and Miss Peel, from the London Hotel, Albemarle street, for their seat near Tunbridge Wells • Captain and Mrs. Hulme, from Regent street, for Plymouth; Lieut.. Colonel Leyt, for Jamaica. THE ARMY. The Depots of the 30tb and 47th Regiments will arrive at Al. bany Barracks in the course of a few days, to wait the arrival of the Head Quarters of their respective Regiments from Madras and Bengal. A Detachment belonging to the 15th Regiment of Light Dra goons marched this morning from London, for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. A Detachment of the Royal Sniff Corps marched this morning Irons London for Ilythe. FROM THZ LIMERICK CIIRONICIA, NOV. 5. Monday last, the Reserve Companies of the 19th Regiment, cottiposed of two hundred rank and file, and the following Officers: Major Raper, Captain Vignoles, Major Hamilton, arid Captain Ralph, Lieutenants Hawker and chambers and E nsigns ganders, Baldwin, Deacon, and Laiman, and Dr. Hyde, arrived (tom Kin sale. and yesterday proceeded for Clare Castle, where they are to be stationed. The last accounts from the 19th, in Barbadoes, left the corps in excellent health. The 22d Depot have proceeded to Tralee from Kinsale. The 10th Depot have replaced the 19th at Kinsale. The 97th Depot have replaced the 10th at Cork. The Depot of the In it Regiment have arrived at Omagh from Armagh, to do duty. The Depot of the 11th Regiment bare arrived from Spike Island at Cork, to do duty. The 1) put of the 75t1 are ordered to Spike Island fromAut tevant. This day the first Division of the 70th Regiment arrived at Buttevant Barracks, to do duty, from Cork. The 61st and 58th Depots are stationed at Naas. The latter has detached Captain Wynyard's Company to Wicklow ; and a party, under Lieutenant Collins, to Glenarm, county of Wicklow. A Brigade of heavy Artillery, under the command of M ajor Sibthorp, has reached Clonmel, where they remain for the winter. Lieutenant Reverhoudt's (58th) period of service in the Re cruiting Department in this district expires on the 26th instant, on win& day he will be replaced by Lieutenant Stewart, 56th. The large drafts of the 53t1 and 84th Regiments remain at Kin sale, until the expected tran,p4ort arrives to convey them to Jamaica. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Marts Amines Tins WT.—Dublin 2—Waterford 2—France 1. DIAL, Nov. 10.—Wind E.--Arrived from London the Curio. ' !anus, Sure; for Jamaica; Abel, Jonas ' for Balboa ; Llandovery, Wilma, Forager, S ~,, and Jobn, Wrisinson, for Jamaica. Fausoutu, Nov: 9 —Wind E.—Tbe Speedy, Wars., from Cork, parted one cable, cut the other, and ran ou the mud. The Bullet) Cnalarton, front London fur Bengal, upset her windlass, but rode out the gale. The Adventure, Curnisearsos, from Ma laga fur Guernsey, broke her best bower anchor-stuck, and drifted on shine last night; the cargo of fruit di.chargesl without damage, and tbr vessel afterwards scuttled, but expected to be got off with out any material damage, should the weather moderate. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Penzance, November 9:—" It has blown a heavy gale since the 6th, varying from S.S E. to B.S. E. Yesterday it was a perfect hurricane at E.S.E. and S.E. There are tint more than thirty or forty sail of vessels at this place, and about eight at the Mount ; but no damage has been sustained by any of them beyond chafing a channel ur two, and parting a few chains, and injuring some of the rope head and sternfasts. The wind has now (noon) shifted to East, which causes less sea. Seven of the fishing boats parted their chain mairings in the road and were stranded last night. All those with hemp moorings only have rode it out." It is said in the legal circles that Mr. CA hiPileLL. the &ulster, who is at the head of the Law Commission appointed by Parliament last • year, is to be one of the new Judges, and that Mr. EA Ksband Mr. Sergeant Wk s are to be the others. The King or FmaNCE h. 45 conferred the Order of the Legion of Honour on Lieutenant CODRINGTON son of Sir EDWARD Cowitsolos, fur his distinguished brevet y at liavarin. On the same day the Order was also conferred on CA4AR Momuttr, Esq. F. H.S. fur his able and laborious Statistical Tables, which he completed in this country. In consequence of a strong easterly wind prevailing, there were no arrivals at Liserp tvl on Satorday. Even the Ibblia mail bad not arrived. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. , Yesterday being the day appointed for the Grand Civic Procession, all parties in the City were on the qui viva at an call/ hour, a., from the reports ci►culated for some days past, it was fully expected that the pa geant would be exceedingly grand—nor ss ere those hopes disappointed. Dischtarges of cannon early in the morning were made on the banks of the Thames; and as the morning advanced, the bells of the metropolitan Churches rang a merry peal. In the vicinity of Guildhall all was bustle and activity ; and the arrival of the several Companies destined to form part of the procession, headed by bands of music, with all their rith colours flying, tended to enliven the scene. Lon don and its suburbs appeared to have concentrated a large portion of its popul.tion to one spot, embracing the line of the procession.' The boys educated in the Royal Marine School were drawn np in :line near the Mansion House. Large placards were posted in the City, calling on all constables duly to perform their duty. The shops were pirtially closed, and, as in days of old, flags were bung from some of the windows.— Near the Tower were collected the different state barges. Business was at a stand. The Bulls and Bears of the Stock Exchange cause to see the sight, and the Royal Exchange was deserted. The Ironmongent Company went from their Hall to Guildhall in grand procession. The Lord Mayor was met in the Council Chamber by his brother Magistr* es, ani received the heartfelt con gratulations of the various Members of the Corpora tion, for the sp sit with which he had commenced his Mayoralty, and the transceadant exam e le which be had set to all his successors. The process onset out from Guildhall about ten mi nutes past 11, a d t occupied three quarters of an hour • in passing the Royal Exchange. The Lord Mayor. whose carriage was d awn by six beautiful horses, was loudly cheered the who'e e ay. The procession passed exactly in the order we have already described, along Cheapside, Cornhill, and the other streets leading to the Tower Stairs, where the Lord Mayor and his Suite alighted, and the whole had embarked about half-past twelve. The state barges were all magnificently Oeco rated, and the numerous bands of music playing the whole time, the effect was at once pleasing and grand. They proceeded toWestminster Bridge, where his Lord ship, with the Sheriffs. Aldermen, &c. having landed, the whole proceeded to Westminster Hall, when his Lord ship was presented by the Recorder to the Barons of the Exchequer, with a suitable speech and eulogium upon his character; after which bis Lordship was stamp in the usual form. His Lordship then visited all the other Courts in Westminster Hall, for the purpose of giving a formal invitation to the several Judges to partake of the Grand Dinner at Guildhall. The Aquatic Procession returned from Westminster to Bl icktriars bridge, where the whole party landed, and re entered their several carriages. The Grand ,Procession then proceeded from Bridge street. On its arrival at Ludgate hill, it was joined by several of the Nobility, Ministers, Ambassadors, Judges, Members of .Parliament, and other persons of distinction ; and with this addition to the Procession moved slowly along St. Paul's Church yard and Cheapside to Guildhall, where a splendid Civic Banquet was prepared by the Lord Mayor. As the Procession proceeded, the new and old Lord Mayors, etc. were warmly greeted, not only 14 the populace, but by immense numbers ot• Ladies and Gentlemen who crowded the windows of the whole of the houses along the streets through which the grand and imposing pageant proceeded. THE BANQUET Was altogether magnificent; it was on a grand scale, and the appointments were rich and liberal on the ex treme. The Hall was splendidly and appropriately decora!ed, and had a very handsome effect. The scarlet drapery was cont.nued all round, and the supply being plentiful, the effect was satisfactory. It was perhaps the best lighted Hall in tire universe; the centre was richly illuminated by brilliant chandeliers, and the sides were ornamented by festoons of gas lights of unrivalled bril. limey. At the western extremity of the Hall, the She riffs' end the Lord Mayor's Arms were exhibited in transparency, and at the eastern extremity there was a ,sp'endid Brunstrick Star ; it was the most brilliant thing of the kind we ever witnessed. The source of the illu.' onioation was unseen in the Hall, but a million points sparkled with uncommon brightness, and the variety of the colours added to the effect. Ti.e company was numerous and elegant. At about a quarter before six the Lady Mayoress entered the Reception (the Council) Chamber, and assumed the dis ringuished station which custom and propriety have assigned to her. The presentations to her Ladyship were numerous. Among the distinguished persons who were introduced to her Ladyship were— His Grace the Duke of Wellington and the Right Hon. Robert Peel, the Lord High Chancellor, the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hun. the Secretary for the Colonies, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Ellenborough, Viscount Lowther, the Master of the Mint, President of the Board of Trade, Lord Ashley, Earl Alowitcharks, Lord G. Souteelet, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London, the Lord Chief Justice of the Coon of King's' Bench, Mr. Justice Bayley, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justice Gawks, Mr. Baron Garruw, the Recorder, the Common Sergeant. Mr. Sergeant Arabin, Mr. F. Pollock, Mr. Horace Twiss, M P. Mr. Manning, M.P. Mr. Attwood, M. P. Mr. Spottiswoode, M.P. Mr. Hume ' M.P. the Speaker of the House of Commons, Mr. Plana, , M.P. the Dutch Ambassador, the Swedish Minister, the Aortae= Minister, the Colombian Minister, General Thornton, Sir Francis Freeling, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir Christopher Robinson, Sir James Williams, Sir Thomas Wilson, and Sir George Naylor; the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the . East India Company, the Chairman of the Bank of England, together with most of the Aldermen, and the chief Merchants of the City. In accordance with custom, the LORD MAron and the LADY MAYORESS, accompanied by their most dis tinguished guests, made a tour of the Hall previous to taking their seats at the table, and they were welcomed with loud and general applau.e. The entrance both of the Duke of WELLINGTON and of Mr. Secretary Pair, created a great sensation, and those illustrious Ministers were warmly cheered. The men in armour took their usual stations, and when the company had sat down to dinner the appear-I ante of the Hall was handsome in the extreme. This is the only civic feast, we believe, at which Ladies are present, and the beauty, the grace, the splendour which they give to the effect of the scene is infinitely superior to any other charm which the day can boast of. It is delightful to see those who are at once the riches and the ornament of civilized society mingling with the partners or the parents of their fortune, on the day of tesaive hilarity and worthy triumph. To do justice to the dinner would be a difficult task. Liberality and taste where every where predominant. Turtle and all other luauries were served in profusion, and champagne, hock, cold punch, claret, and other wines, were most liberally distributed. The company appeared to do justice to the provision, which was as ample as their capacities for enjoying it. The dinner being disposed cf, and 4 . Non Nobis"sung by the professional Gentlemen present, the Lord Mayor gave " The King," which was drunk with loud appro. bation, and followed by the national song of " Goo save the King," the company joining heartily in chorus. The next toast given front the Chair was " The Duke of Cla renee, and the rest of the Royal Family," which was drank with applause, and followed by " Hole Britannia." __ The LORD Marne/hen gave as a toast," The Army and Navy." The taint which succeeded was, •, The Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs of London," which was received wit► applause, and fol lowed by Lord Mornington's glee of " The Waterfall." The LORD MAYOR then proposed " the health of the late Lord Mayor," who had, during his year of offi• e. more than realized the high anticipations which had been formed of him upon his entrance t it. This toast having been drunk with much approbation, The late LORD MAYOR (Lucas) exist essed his warmest thanks for the compliment which had been paid to him. He could assure them that he had sought, by as.iduity, to discharge those duties, which requited talents to which he did not pretend—all he had is give them was honesty and good intention, and these had met their re• ward—(Cheers). He congratulated the City on having in the present Lord Mayor, a younger and abler man to do their duties—one who united, more thin Any man be knew, the confidence and good will of his fllow cit;zens—(Great applause), The LORD MAYOR said he had much pride in pro• posing the toast he was about to give; it was the health of an illustrious indiviklval who had that day honoured him with his presence, and who had tendered great and signal services to his country. His illustrious guest was entitled to the gratitude of the coutitr y troop the glory which he had acquired for the British Army; but he was still more ent tied to the love and respect of the nation for the services which he had rendered it as its Prime Minister—(Loud cheer►) Not only had his exe►tions in the field givtn peace t, Europe, but bis wi►dom in Council had guarded the dignity and the welfare of his native land. The cuuntry was thertfne indebted to the Duke of Wellington for peace, and for the preservation of peace—(Hear, hear). And it must be most satisfactory to the country to see that his Grace was connected with colleagues who were ready to, and capable of taking a direct part in the affairs of the country, and contributing to its welfare by their unani mous and strenuc us exertions—(Applause). He pro posed, therefore " the health of the Duke of Wellington and his Majesty's Minkers."—The toast was drank with three times three and hod cl eers. The Duke of WELLINGTON said be estimated most highly any mark of approbation proceeding from the Chief-Magistrate and Citizens of London. Their ap probation must ever be dear to him, and it - gave him great pride and gratification to find that his endeavours 'to serve his country in the field were still remembered .--(Cheers). He took a deep interest in the welfate of the City of Landon, and he congratulated the Citizens on the election they had made of a Chief Magistrate for -the ensuing year. With the talcet an! integrity of !the Right Honourable Gentleman his felloa-citizens :were well acquainted; they f.ad tried him in the most se ponsible situations, and they had every reason to to well satisfied with his conduct—(Cheers). He (the Duke of Wellington) was grate'ul for the compliment which had been conferred upon himself, and he could assure the company on the part of his colleagues, that it was their wish to forward the interests and to cul tivate the esteem and friendship of the City of London. The LORD MAYOR then proposed " the Health or the Lord Chancellur.' He expressed his gratitude to his Lordship for bis attendance that day, and the high admiration which be entertained for his talents. The toast having been drunk with applause, The LORD CRAucsta.oft, after returning thanks for 'the honour which had been conferred on him, congra tulated the citizens of London on the choice which they 'had made of a Chief Magistrate. He spoke not only 'from the many proofs which the metropolis had given :of its confidence in the Right Hoo. Gentleman, but also ,from his own private knowledge of his deserts. It was' impossible for ail one to enter that great city without being struck with admiration at the good order which was everywhere preserved in the midst of an unrivalled commerce; and that good order was mainly to be atiii buted to the strict impattislity and unb nding justice with which •the laws were administered and %app..: ted by the Magistrates—(Cheers). The Duke of WELLING rON, after passing a high eulogy on the Llrd Mayor, proposed ' his Lordship's health,' which was drank with three times three, and warm testimonials of approbation. The LrIRD MAYOR said he felt most deeply indebted to the illustrious individual who had proposed ties health, for his great kindness, and to his friends around him for the warmth with which they had drank it. He was already greatly in the debt of his fellow citizens for the many lOW ks which they had given him of their ccrifi &rice, and he could only then assure them, that he should be ever ready, proud, and anxious to serve to the utmost of his power—(Cheers). He knew Via the office he was entering upon was an arduous one. but he saw many kind friends aroundhim, to whom he was bu • e he might apply for assistance in case of necessity, without being in any danger of meeting with a refusal —(Cheers)—and therefore he busted that he should, with industry and integrity, be ab!e to discharge its duties to the satisfaction of those who had done him the honour to call on him to fill it—(Hear, heal). The Loan Cmaucar .os. then proposed " The Health of the Lady Mayoress," which was drunk with three times three, and loud applause. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks, on the part of the Lady Mayoress, for the honour which had been con ferred upon her ; and assured the company that it would be the endeavour and the pride of her Ladyship to uphold the dignity and ancient hospitality 01 her station—(Applause). The Loma MAYOR rose to propose the health of a Gentleman, who was most highly esteemed as mem ber of his Majesty's Councils and of the House of Com mons; he meant the Right Hon. Robert Peel. That Right Hon. Gentleman had endeared himself to the country by the consolidation of the criminal laws, and by the great benefits which his exertions generally had conferred upon the nation—(Loud cheers). He was proud to see him in that Hall on that occasion, and he hoped and trused that he would long be presei ved to his country. That Right Hon. Gentleman had long filled the highly important office of Secretary of State for the Home Department ; it was one with which the Chief Magistrate of London must necessarily have much communication, and he knew of no Gentleman he could as soon wish to see in that office as his Right Hon. Friend—(Cheers). Mr. Secretary Pales health was then drunk with marked appro bation. Mr. Secretary Pm, assured the Llrd Mayor and the company that the compliment which he had just re ceived was peculiarly gratifying to his feelings: He was really proud and grateful for the honour which had been conferred upon him, and for the manner in which his endeavours to serve the public had been noticed— (Cheers). It was for the benefit of the community that there should be a perfect good understanding subsisting between the Chief Magistrate of the City of London and the Secretary for the Hume Department. There had long been such an understanding, and he ardently and sincerely hoped that he should never witness, much less be the cause of its interruption; and knowing as he did the worth, the experience, and the ability of the pee- sent Chief Magistrate, he could have no ground fot feint or apprehension that the fulilment of his wishes would be deittoyed—(A; pl.o e). The Lotto MAYOR proposed The heilth of ford Tenterden. Chief Justice of England,' which was drunk with loud applause. Lord Tertrauneu returned his thanks to ti e Lord 111apr for the manner in a hich he MO proposed his health, and to the company for the manner in which they I had received it. That was the first opportunity he had had of attending a festival of- this kind, and he was 'onions of expressing, on that occastua. in allusion to what had fallen from the Lord Chancellor respecting the administration of the laws, his opinion of the great merits of the Jary of the City of London—(Applause). He had filled the judicial station he then had the honour of holding for ten years, and he was desirous of taking that public opportunity of testifying his admiration of the manner in which the London Jut y discharged their dutees—(Loud applause). The health of the Bishop of Lannon having been drunk with ap. phrase, the Bight Rev. Prelate returned thanks, and expressed anxiety, in as far as he was able, to administer to the spiritual and moral welfare of those entrusted to his charge. tit the health of the SPEACILII of the House of Commons being drunk, the Right Hon. Gentleman expressed his gratitude for the honour conferred on him. In the office which he had the honour of holding, it was his duty to be impartial ; be bad endeavoured to be so, and he trusted that, from their approbation, he might con. elude be bad nor altogether failed in his efforts—(Applause). " The health, of the Sheriffs, Messrs. Booth and Copeland," were then drank•; and Slr. Sheriff Boom returned thanks, Mr. Corasaun being absent In consequence of illness. The Logo Ifa.Yoa then proposed " The health of the Attorney. General and the English liar"—(Applause). The ATTORNET-GiNBRAL :twine.' thanks. He trusted the English Bar would for ever maintain its independence. If it once forfeit-d that, it was gone altogether, at lea►t as far as the benefit of the public. As in all other professions, instance, vircted be four m mbers of the bar who had forfeited their indt. pendence for preferment, but he believed that as, a body a more independent one than the Bar was t►ot'to be found, and he trusted it would fur ever continue so. " The Magistracy and other Civic officers" next drank with suitable applau•e. and at ten o'clock his Lordship and the Lady Mayoress, and their divt.n gui.hed guests, withdrew to the ball•rooni, where dancing was commenced and kept up with gleat spirit until an early hour of the morning. Tim ynnmg and elegant LADY MAYORESS appeased in foil Conti costume, which on account of the general mourning, was obliged to be black. The dress consi•ted of black tulle worn over a rich satin petticoat, with a very fuU dunbk garniture of the same, richly wreathed with black beads, and finished with uperb bead tassels, flowers, and Bounces of Chantilly bland; a mantras of rich ►lack velvet, which was wreathed round with a tulle garni ture, clasped with beads, to correspond with the dress. lit' Lady skip wore a superb coronet of feathers, and black blond lappets. and a very magn &cot suit of diamonds, and looked most beautiful and interesting. Friday night Mr. Bowser, of T4unton yews, Onset. square, was stopped by thr• e men, near Spa Field', who assaulted him in a most violet' manner. and left him senseless nn the ground, after robbing him el' a 51. nom and a sovereign. A red deer was tak-n last week, after a Chace f sr veral miles, in the palish f &milord Peverell, by some labourimg men, 1k ilo hal discovered the anim4l whilst at work near the lime-kiln. at Burlescombe: Tneir effoits to secure him bad been repeatedly baffled. until attempting to take a vet) , lii4ll hedge. he tell back into a pond of deep water.—West Briton. MANCH RSTER, Nov. S.—There has this week been a very brisk demand for mist for shipping. Yet, not. withstanding. there are, comparatively speaking, no cks on the markets. Some buyers would willrnglt make cot tracts for the whole of the winter months, a 'period when sales for the foreign mar kets ate generally very stagnant: it is, we are assured, impossible to get 'such an advance on yarns as would be adequate to the rise which, within these few weeks, has taken place in the raw material. B ath fustian: arid printing cloths :have been dull for some week , and are very low in price. We hear that tt.ere has this week been more in. , quii y for them, but not on satisfactory terms. The de. Land for printed calicoe', we are told, is rather im proving. We ale sorry to hear of two or three heavy failure, at Glasgow, in which some of our townspeople, chiefly spinners, it is said, are heavily interested. With respect to one of the hones, however, some hope eats i that it may be enabled to get through it, difficulties.' MURDER I s Surrime —Last year, a boy, named Ansel', was found murdered in a field at Nlilden, Suffolk, but nothing transpired to ca•t suspicion on ar.y person. On Tuesday last, however, Geotge An,ell, the brother of this boy, about ten Teats old, was likewise found dead in a fi Id at the same place, with his 04.04 cut. He had been in toe employ of Mr. Woodgate, a farmer, and suspici-n now fell cn a labourer in the same service, named G. Partridge, twenty-two years cf age, who had absented himself. He was pursued and overtaken in the af.ernoon at Monk's Eleigh, upon examining him, his clothes were found to be bloody, and the blade of a clasp knife in his pocket was also stained with gore. Under a promise that Iris con. fession should not be disclosed, he avowed his guilt to the Rev. Mr. Holloward, to whom he gave the follow ing account s—The boy had firmer's' taunted him with sheep-stealing, and in crossing the field where the boy was on Tuesday morning, to look for a swisgel, asked him what business he had there?—Pis net. answered, el What's that to you ? If you ask me that again, clout y Jur head." In scorning with the swinge'. no further altercation wlia•ever occurring, he seized the boy by the head, and cut his throat. He denied that he had any thing to do with the murder of the ft her brother. The Rev. Gentleman, atter sun. siderable discussion, was compelled to give this con fession in evidence, and while doing so he was gra atly affected, and frequently wept. The Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against the prisoner, and he was committed for trial. Wednesday Wigglesviorth, who is employed at Mr. Kay's new factory at Hirddsrsfield, laid his loaded pistol on a table. whilst he retired to rest. Unfortu nately one of his sons, eight years old, took it up, sad after playing with it, it went off and shot an elder sis ter, sixteen years of age, through the head. She was at the time diessing a younger child, but fell dead im mediately. 'lna CHESTER Ciscurr.—At the late Knut4 Sessions, the Magistrates passed a resolution declara• tory of their opinion that it would be desirable to in clude the county of Chest .r in the Circuits of the Judges I.f Westminster Hall. without interfering with the con stitution of the County Palatine Courts in other re spects. In lutuie, (Word, it is supposed, will be added to the Midland Circuit; and the Noi than Circuit will be divided, so as to include Wales (4nd of course Ches. let) in one of its branches.—Ciesier Courant. Wedneisby evening a bail, y rick, containing about forty quarters, the property of Mr. Setwood, of Bright. well Farm, Oxon, near Henley, was destroyed by fire, supposed to be the act of same incendiary. REMARKABLE INCREAse.—Thursday 79 pommel, weighing in all 19iIh, the produce of a single potatoe of the knapsack kind, were dug up in a garden belong ing to bit. Williams, baker, Bridge•stmets .41