Star. — London, England, 1828-11-03 00:00:00

"fllt KING, Egon, Nov. I.—llis Aitastt. it no.. aCu taine-.1, will not (Ake up tits residence at the C I.lle , e 1 won as has Litely been st4ted. Notwithstanding the improved sited of the litsu: health, his MAJESTY has not beat oat hone the Kix Lodge daring tne ple,ent week. COUR CIRLULAR. The Duchess of KRNT. accompanied by the Princess VICTORIA. visited the Princess Alumna oa Saturday, at her mi. deuce in the King's Palace, St. James's. avine Service was 'performed yesterday morning in the• Chapel attached to the apartments of the Duchess of K. ev, in the King's Palace, Kensington, by the Rev. Mr. Dawes. The CH A NCELLOR hr EXCHEQUER •RH Mt. DA WSON visited Mr. Secretary Palm an Saturday. An .expiess arrived at the Foleigo OtSc.., I) 'wiling. street. an Friday night, with dispatches (rum Parr. A King's Messenger was lent o ff from the Foreign (Mee the sante evening wit h'dispatches for Viscount Guatorn.t.e. Mt. Secretary Peet. tlahsacted business on Saturday at the Foreign thrice. THE ARMY. MOVEMENT OF TROOPS IN IRELAND. The lkpot of the 13th. Regiment of Font has marched from Clare Castle to Castlebar.—The Depot of the 73d Regiment of Infantry has moved from Buitevant to Cork...-The Depot of the 99th Regiment of Foot has matched from Yougball to Charles Fut I. rams THE LIMIRME CIIIOMICLZ. OCT! 29. _ The 00th Riles, quartered herr, were reviewed at Newcastle on Saturday last. by .Major-General Sir KuwLili . The celerity sad precivion of their movements, together with their quietness in firing, astonished the spectators. Tar Queen's Bays in this garrison were yesterday augmented to two troops. by a teinforcement front C.thir,headitiarters.—Nlajor, KSA &Nal is in command here. Captain L'Esvaaxisa's company of the 36th arrived on Mowlay at the New Barracks, from Wicklow, having been rep►aced by the Depot of the 58th. Yesterday morning the reserve Companies of the 97th Regimen marched to Cork, !rum Tram. An Address front the inhatietacts, regretting then d.parturr, with that of the 98tb, was pi e•ented uy the Provost, on Monday, to Major rAlTilluX. The ue•ttna ion to the 98th is not announced. .Tbe Detachment of the 65th Regiment, at Duncannon Fort, love returned to head-gum ter. at W..terlibrd. The 117th Irish kunleers, eight hundred strong, and coniamed 14 an uncommonly fine set of young men, Were inspected last week by Maillt.Gelletai Sir H. Bowman, at Ches:er, who WAs your ds hghted at their pertect state of discipline. The 87th will rename', it as supposed, at Chester during the winter. There is now a military disposable force In Ireland of nearly 50,080 men. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Moon Aaaivitu 'f'a'ts a/ie.—Dublin 2—Waterford 2—Guerns. y and Jersey 2 I laniburgh I—Franc: I—Flanders 1. The Lord Coln:osmosis'. FILIZMAN, from Bristol to 4.diwbee,wari abandoned on the odd taunt.% being in a sinking state. The trum N.4r ifinnswick, was abandoned ill about lat. 46. lung. 47. being lull ut wale . The Marl, laitsamsex, Wont Shields to London, sunk off the Cross liaadoat Friday tititht —crew *teed. 'Diet., Nov. Wind N. W.— Airived - froth London the St. Andrew. Gluttons, for Trinidad; Castle Lachlan, To uc h I Castle:, and Westbrook, Sturm, tot Jamaica; Premier, Yount, lur Cadiz; Gras.t. SELL, tor St Vincent's; Llareenotit,' botneaour Winnow,. Arrosed the liiinisulps, Irons Honduras. Nov. IL—Arrived the Alesasieter. Tnedar r om, iron. Honduras ; W• MINN, from St.. Peterdaurgh. Tate outward.bound have suksL Polismovvir,l4..e. I. Wind N.N.W. Nue. Wind N. W.—Arrived from London the Brighton, for New York; IYclllsky, FoLav son, and Clar onion, Fhilea. for Jamaica., PLYMoUTN, Nov. I.—Wind W.—Arrived the Fanny, M* minces, from Urisia ; and Kiiinerdey Castle, tuncii, from Quebec. Yeomans's% tk4. 31 and Nov. I.—Wind vadiable.—Arrived off pat the - Colima; 1 Itlllllo, from Afiramichl. Sailed the Stainner packet,•for lA.Ndi; and Emulnus packet, for Brasil lisisrui, Nov' A rritki the Margaret, mom Virginia ; 1 Charlotte, Semis to, trunr St. Andrew's, N. R. &vein, from St. lbetersourgh. Livitatsiiii., Noy. I.—Arrived the Union packet, Ste, from rer tuaibucu ; (horn Canning, Attain, lion. New Yorlil Dispatch, Cuss, front Palerniu and Nasser, than, irons Vakucia ; Congress, Bola, from C.inpracity. lieu, Nov. La-Arrived the William, Nuntot, from Davis StfaiLO; nom St. Petenblllrigk. -FROM THE HAMPSHIRE' TELEGRAPH, Nov. 1. The Onyx, 19, Lieut. Roulet, which hastiest' milting fur seve ral days past in the Channel, tor the purpose sal inverceputig ilter Russian men of war IroM Cunstradt, buund to the lietheerranean (but fur what purpose it has out tratiapired here). arrived lat e this' evening.' Three ship., some aliaianceassesit ut the Onyx. were discerned, which are presumed to he the ..bjectsot her vigilance. Extr.cf of a lanes triu4his Majesty's packet Tyriau, arrived at Falmouth. dated Jassaka, SKIT 2,1820.—1 t has been an observation usually made in Jamaica; that a erasion of unusual mortality swung the troops has Whilst' iris.rtably been succeeded by one of •bealth, which, thank Gun, has been verified up to the present date, as the' cases of Sever have been extremely rare, and t he few that have' occu rr e d. leave not bets, of that malignant asset fatal nature which distinguisbed dime et ltd and ltea. At Port Itnyal, where the inmates of troops stationed amount to fully :lot), exclusive of women and children, there is not no this day one single case of lever in the hospital, and we may truly &sift trial there are few exceptions to ton happy state of affairs st the other quarter's in the island. • The troops are na.tributrd as follow—At Port Royal, two Companies of Royal Arttlfery, *Slicers, Lis ut.Coinnel Power, Captains Sa sitting and Cuiebe uhe, Lieutenants Hawkins and St. John; ud Company 77th Regiment, Captain Itiansay, Lieutenants Butter and Lerner; %lid Regiment brad-quarter., Up Park Cam p; twit companies at Pert Antonio ; 7.3e1 itegiairdt, liead4piamers Stony Hill, two cons. panics Up Park Camp; 77th R.gusies s t, op ius i.b Town, two companies Port Royal; 64th Regiment, beaelp.riers, Fort Augusta; two companies Kingston 91st Regiment, bead. quarters, Falmouth ; detachment. at Maroon Town, llenfego . 1 / a y, Lucea..—The ships lying here are the Skiney.Grasshippper, itiepeigk, and Pickle; the Barham (expected to return to Port Maya! in °nowt), David, Fatly, and Araclitot, ere at Bermuda. The Met sty i. at Nowhere,; (be Harpy and Nimble, 'donkey and Pincher schooner., ors et the Ilavenuah; the Victor and learns are at the Leeward Islands; the Speedwell schooner is repairing st New Providence." The kilt Captain Sir Richard Grew. arrived at & John's, Newfoundland, du the .10th of September. s Hie . Ferret, lU,'Coorivasedel bears. cane into harbour mattes day, and wall be paid of on Monday: The blidagascar, 46, Captain Hum R. C. Spencer, will be takes out of Dock Mt Tuesday; and uu the mete day the &amt. 48, Captain 'Dun. W.. Gordoitortill he lain aft io undergo repair*, fur which miapose.she came into harbsior as Monday. einieselay .ailed the Arrow and Sylvia cotters on a cruise. This morning arrived die Sparrow cutter, from Plymouth. By accounti from the Cape ut Goad Hope, of the Ist of Aug. we learn that 'King Chacka, that pinvettul Chief, has made an attack upon *tetrad tit our Chiefs, on the truudere of the Colony. Checks had sent some of his people as spies, who had arrived in the Colony. bur h e G ove rnments mould yet alloW,them to come sat Cape Town. Its the neW Courts otJustiee. Trial by Jury in criminal cams hail give* great satistaction ; a king trial took place in July, of a Dutch. man l og Jogging his dune to death. Ile was found guilty of boat. ride, min 'sentenced tq twelve months imprisonainst. A redlines to Parlianient was in a toward mate ttl signature, praying fen t• preeeittaltee system or Gusting:esti, and alm use from the settlers in the Albany•Distrkt. • A free press, we understand, has ben granted to this Colony. The Dutch. ship Pelt, from Batavia to .iutnetp, was lately lest ell thE Avsenhang. ach. with all her cai b m of si.ffte, spices, and imitgro.. 'Paramy was sand, with the eiception of vie chjid: ►rewrote:art— Cummander J. E. Grill* Colpoys, Lieutenant bird F. neauckrk, Ann Mr. W. H. !array. Purser. to the Cruiser. at Cilationi— Mr. W. U. l'age, l'oraur,tambe Warspite—The aLe: Joust Raker, Chaplaist to die A-tree—Liam/nom Davidson, R. M. tithe factory; Lieutenant JOhil to the Briton. 'Lleuteliroolll3. A. iips, to be Adjutant of the Woolwich Deri sion orftuyalliariais, vice Sulosum _stigest !li. Royal ,Highter.s 'isse Duke of Suurx pasted uusi. 04 . Afro yesterday. Web's way to Newsom! Abbey, the eta ui tillieffe• rim Duke and DuC.emp .1 lit. ALBAN'S passed t4rou g h tins town last evesoirg, 'di* Wily to die residettee I. N . 4. ti, Ea* at &Riley. ~110tiustetkiiistisal. • A Biuuswick eueb "wa. fulsome at liebytlf 111 4 • w'e t • • be Mtimier. or vOich are et I relpectabilityl efI.I:IIICAL IN rtalGtNcL IDIVORD, Sammy, Nov 1. la a Convocation, holden onThursday last. the honorary Mete of M.A. was conferred on George Cotes. Schuler of Ttioity Col lege, the' succtsiful *candidate !or a Writ.i.hip in India, given by , the Right honourable Charles Watkin Williams Wynn, is a .prise f.r competition among the junior blembers et the University. Mr. ' t cii.s was preseffled by the Reverend James 11141qW1Cke Dyer, U.A. Fellow of Trinity Colble. Mr Wynn haying olfeted another Writership, as a similar prize Mr competition among the junior Members, it was unanimously resolved, in the same Convocation," That the thanks of the Uni versity be returned lo Mr. Wynn, for this Additional mark of his liberal bitentioa ; and that his offer of the Writership be accepted. Utt the same day, the following Degrees were coulerted lAOIIO.OII IS worn , . The Ike. Daniel Francis Warner, blagdalen 21/11ITIESS Of ARTS. Edward Rose Breton. Queen's College, Grand Cumpoundtr. Thomas Partin:ton, Student of Christ Church. Rev. John Justice, Christ Church. Rev. James Paidoe blatthews Wadham College. Rev. William Smith Dear, W,:adhani College. Rev. Samuel Fox Pembroke College. !tee. Robert Appleton. Pembroke College. &sensuous UV /MTh Thomas Clentents Parr, Christ Ch itreit, Grand Compounder. Thomas Octavio' Foley. Queen's College. Stephen Ralph Spicer, Worcester College. Charles Wachner. Wadham College. George Cooper, Wadham College. Thursday Edmund Hammond, N.A. Scholar of University Col• kge on Sir Simon Bonnet's Foundation, was elected Fellow Other Society on the same Foundation. The Bishop of Winchester has 'accused the Rev. Wm. Brock, B-A. of Queen's Wks*, to the Curacy of Sc. Maurice Church. Winchester Rev. W. Hildyard, 3L A. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, and Chaplain to the Lord Chancellor, has been pre tented by his Lordship to the•Recuwy of Market Detping. in the county of Lincoln. Rev. E Palling, D.A. of Christ College, Cambridge, has been insti ut , tl to the V c.rage of Cockney . , Notts. Rev. George Freer, Vicar of St NCAOI . I, to the living of Yaßley. Rev. William Colvilc. D.A. to the Rectory of Bsylli.tuti, St. Pe ter's. Suffolk • and .lso to the Rectory of Monte, Norfolk. Rev. Francis Leighton, V.A. of Ti • y College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Caraistun, Salop. ST. PAUL, COVENT GARDEN. Sa 11-(1.4y. Genitor. ROWLAND MINSIIUI.I.. and Tiva. HAt.t.s Eirs the AlAgistiattes, held al Special Se•oons At the Boa-ittect Offi. , , under the Act 'it 50 Geo.. 111 c. 49. sec. 1, fur the purpose of esammesig and allowing ((T. disallowing, as they might deem lit) the accounts of the O. erse-ts c►l St Psol, Cotent•(iat den, for the ye.r ending at Ester jam. Messrs. Je rib), and Gr•fi'iths, the ov.tarets for the la-t•) eat, and Mr. Roche, the late Vestrj Cie k attended with the accounts, and M►. Cinder and t..e wogs appointed by the parish, t with many I f the in. habit tuts, al•o appear.-d. The mom was cto sled. Ms. Colder. add es•ing the Aligistt.ttes, said he at. tamed by desne of the patislitotirrs in his capacity ►•f Vestry Clerk, for the putpo.e of objecting to cettliti items in the accOullt;bow b•I re the Bench. Mr. MiNsisuu.—Let u. know. Mr. C..rder, wh;ch is the first netts y•"n object in • Me. Cdrier—The firs., Sir, is a charge of 181. for txpenbes incurred by the Overseer-, Ciiiirchveardens, and other Gentlemen. on the annual visit to the esta- Ithsh.mrsit In. our pauper children at Norwood.; Here) Are 51. for dithers. 31 18.. t r cosh hire, and the rr mAinder for wine and %%mite's, ett evt 11. 18s. allowed to the iitsr,e and other. AttersdAnts at Norwood. I do not object at all to the IL 1 but Ido to the test as as nun ces.ary expenehttose. There were twe lve Gentle men present, and the sAnse duty was oily yesterday per frr toed by five (Jr. tleiben, and three, in my opinion, •oulJ be a 'truly sufficient. • Mr. AlissuuLL—Conodering the natute of the duty to be pe.:4) wed 1 think the mote that visited the bat. ter; but perhaps .he 6. ntlernen mug: t pay awl( own coach lure, and i a•c a less cal:en-lee cimer. Mr. Corder—lan "thew Gentlemen and myself scent down yesterday (4. N mood, and our ispencas weie 17s. 101. sad- we Lord corotortabls. Mr. HALLs-elliat has nothing to do with last year. Mr. Jeremy said that esitlit persons were always con. sidereal absoint-ly,necesso y ; .iianiely . the three Church wardei s two ri•ei ► the Clergyman and twolloctors• Mr. Corder—By the st.ict law the visiiors 'Kt not entitled to one ISltlisog, though.ptrhaps in equity they ate. In the very large parish of Reading, the Magi. trines refused to allow a single shilling for expenses. Mr. Mr NSHULL—H as.this scut of charge been allowed heretotote? Mr. Corder—Yes, Sir; hut en the last occasion So Richard Burnie and Mr. Halls docked the bill vety con+iderably. Mr. HALLS—Was the Select Vestry existing when this charge was made? . Mr. Colder—The question was in abeyance. The ectiim to try the legaiity of the Sekci Vestry had beet, commenced. but not decided. •Mr. Roche—lt was select de facto. Mr. HALLS—Then the present Vestry bas nothing to do with it. Thee Get drown were calied.flowtheir homes, and they are not to be *spected to wear rut their shoe-leather in a walk to - Norwoosl—(A laugh!) • Mr. Nltxstitit.ci-1 think they anigbt have come boom • to dinner. (hough. Ms• Colder--Yes. Sir, for there is olonch chitged. and they wined all the way to Go enwich to .dine. Mr. HALLS—Uoks4 you can show that the charges are unreasonable. we rinust pass the account. - Mr. hissiastuLL *might 10s. each for • dionet too muds. Mr. Phillips. the Solid or. said. that if the Magi-- testes passed the accounts they would be acting in detect opposition to the opinion of the Auditors, and of the Vestry at large. Mr. HALLs—The Aodkors have nothing to do with . it. Their dirty IS simply to loutish the accounts tor our isispietitki. . • • Mr. ihillips-1 apprehend. Sir, that it is their dut y to tee that no inspiotier chatges are wade. Mi. HALLS-16u iitimt lams, that the charges are unreasonable. I see . tiii items for metrater or sauterne —(4 laugh). • Mt. MIKOHOLL did not feel disposed to pass the we ennui in Id fireient dam. and its ught it was better to take tittle to Canada, 01. it. He thought it.estravagant. The consideraiiton 01. this item sews poaponed. Mr. Cosder sand,' that the tied item he had to object rn W 45 that of 1081. for law charges. pa.d to Mr. Roche Junes which he was bound to per lot m for the sale y. bat he received trout she parish. The duties of Vestry Clerk %etc defined in a minute of Vestry, which he had aids him, and included in thioe duties weir the yes, acts for which Mr. lkoche had made extra charges.to the atnisui t ol 1081. a hich sum had been pad. M. Mutisnou.—Du you mean to sat that the 10/41. Ina i• charged for she peilio mance of duties •appet taining to the office Vestry Clerk ? • Mt. Curdle—Cr:saltily ; and 1 will dad the minutes or the Vestry to you.—(111. Cordes then read the Vests-) min des defionz the du tea so be pertot riled by the Clerk.) Mr. Roche id, the charge was 'Jame'', legal and prop-r, and that it WAls factiously objected to. 'l'lll% was C. tar' ly a personal thing against him, and he wished to • hive wine ti, et Mine die ..eeoullti of 'he auditors ► awl t e objections tootle t. , the chati.e. Alt. HALLS these could be mi hjectoio to . a pnstpnuentent ; and io the mean tin e el it Imia he a ell bir the audit neeptie 4 .v 1 It stemeht ot thc h ohjectinns. au ., I obi call ean I 4,.C414111 the %ett*e ot the general hotly ot the p orts`o Xlr. Colder said. the tleird isbjects , alte liaJ make. was to the payment if . Mr. It..elie b salary. 'rhos had beets 4901. 4 yea 4 but net the "24 h of January last the Ve.try reduced it to Ito/. and vii the Overseers had paid tote lull amount up to 'he 23 h iit March. Mr. Walker said, et was not wiah=d by the Vestq that the vote . for the teductuin should act retrimpec• lively k but certainly it ...la in the very teeth of the tesoluitew 01 that ho.iv i thAt Ms. Kochi: w sb paid at the rate of 400 i per annum tot the last too mouths of the year. Mr. Hat.ti—What , l ors M. . WHOM' buy to 'bib? Mr. Roche (n (ng)-11 sir. Si,, that I am entitled to a real deal muse tames I have received. These men proless to act trout principle. asid I ill shoe you is. what that vrincirle ton , ' t.. I hold in my hand a paper pla . teiell in the w all over the ,parish a' the eliction fa Ye, ry Ureic, in January last. It is an melte it prodtt:tion. but it o t i.s so state one tact. and that is the total incompetency of Mr. Conk. and everybody know- that he i. inciswipetent to pee lorm the &ries 't Vest y Cle k. The paper state - , " WOW ' for Cordei ! site champion of your rights. with 2(104 per 411•4..111. instead . t Roche. the opponent of your wish 6 (V per aiinttn); ' and yet these very men, - when toy ' elects a.. a. secu.e. voted nee salary of 1301. a leaf only. T ee Me your nsen •f principlealld lo s tency. I say. Sit, that she apptant ment of Mr. Cos des NA , just A. COIOIJALIbIe sits. the in- IrfebiS of the pa. id) a. li 1411111 t be f s , you to appoint me desk of your ; just as c 4 patible indeed with common sense. l have it un,ter Ms. C rdes's own hand visiting, that anew/velem to the aime. !'is office. Ms. Voider—This attack is quite uncalled for. but 4:411 snake all ,w•nee ins elicited leelss.g., for I know the can •e After a long and rather stormy discussion, the Ma. gistrates adjoutned thr Special Sepsiniss for se fortnight A V:stry will in the mean tense be c .Ited. and y ripoti made to the ►Magistrates ttf the re•okuttons adopted. 'Ater, fr.'m Paris demon/ice that alders have been given at Toulon, tar the building of nine ship. if war. OuoftD, Nov. 1 —S inlay evening, as Mr. Ts SMI/111 and bie younger brother, two very respectable fanners, were re turning in a gig from Chadhowls° to their residence at i anon, Abe horse took fright. when near Gagingweg. at some Staille• by the road side, and set ut at full speed. Mr. D. gum. the younger, jumped out of the gig. and, it being dark, was as able to see what became of his brother. who was afterwards loond .at a con.idereble distance. on the, ground. unable to speak. his neck being dislocated, and hi. bead muds cut sod injured.— lle was taking into the public.bushe at (Ligisegwell; and servived Ninny a few hours. The horse and gig were found hi a ditch about half cmtle front the spot where the accident happened. Nr. T. Abeirsi was odY• 26 Purl at age. and eery muds esteemed and sio Award by all M. rewires and friends. ale warn jest. recaverlui from a broken arm, the consequence of a reeves accident. • Friday morning, Ati•tat ten o'clock, The neighbour hood 41 the Hack ey-t o4d, aas thimble. into the greatest contusiiin, in conscq.ies c. t a 1414 being circulated tat a Man named Citary, wk., keep. a ttipe shop in the Hack.iet-road, tia.t unitstered his vote. An ins farms tints sl soon collected -round the.siass. and the officers nett sent tor, who f nod the poor unman we. tel ing in her blood, the husband Noting stabbeti . r in the tight star Nith one of the shop knives. Take tour woman is also in an advanced state of Fiteswincy.—. Medical assistance was immediately sent for, but there t. no hope of the untentunate wumtleli recovery. Cu. ney was taken .ff to Shoreditch watchhouse ; and b t t not beets .for the officers, thepeople assembled would have inflicted luminary justice on him. bluntly aliee• wards he was taken before the Megivi ate, at War. bvpl -street. His eyes appeared swollen and inflamed, as is , lie had been.weeping, and he :appealed in glen distress of mind. Evidence ill the above effect was given, and the prisoner *As remanded. - ' CORK-EXCHANGE., NIARK-LANE, Nov. S. As our supply or English Wheat was rather sisal tar this, worm ines market,basher prices than last Monday were In the Int his stance drinsuilitili but ;es the arrival of- Flour coastwayas together with Foreign *beat. were, lare,.the,factics were obliigt d to lower their demand); :mil as slow as sales cinil.l be effected, it was found that iso other quality bui prime sainpk-s of Old Wheat obilined Monday'. priceo; lite. New White Wisest yes. and Red 755. per .leaner. Alalung Reeky sold Wetly at she prices-id dils . dayere.k. gleans and Peas or both kinds were read, sale, at rather better prices; OW cannot be saki to he cheaper, alibough the supply is rather large. In tuber articles there is no Sheraton,. Wheat. Kent k Kowa, taus ills 1 Pees, Grey 311. 40h Suffolk, $O. Vii. :Deans. Small 44)* 45a Norfolk, 70. su. Tick 40s Rye stir 4u. Oat., l'utatue sus 53s Harley 4gs 45a Poland us. sis Malt • tills 724 Feed It 4. vs. Nee, Wisely 404 424 I Mar, per c.d.. 704. 73% 1/.4ers 414 Ate iiiiptecrii 840 V. 300 per INC 11104044A4atili LAST WM. Wheat, Y.e.slt"b 4uastufs OW ln-11 044 . 18.434 Is. Morels. 1141,4118 lice, kaaglith ' I•V. !hi ilittu 3,503 Ilait to. Foreign entry, 11.itiA 4.979 1 M. 0., Husk* • 1.484 Do. Yuccas.' _ 1170 Unto Feceigu • . 1.197 huh 3 t Peas. fZusll,o 1443 _ ._. - .%Istk, &lath Ditto, r•kri-iia kitslish thus • 14517 KJ Fluor. sacks Foreign Ditto BAl5° Anivriven ditto, bete. • MAKKICE. Nov. 3. • • 1,2119 16,4:7 1141 . . CaliTLI AT Al A isblT. • • 3,5116 I Sheep , 23,titte I l'sgs 150 I Calves 160 Serf'. . 'Sr 114 to I. 04 Veal . . 4. 11.1 to Ss 44 Manua '.31 64 4. th I l . . Se 04 Os Od May per load, All 154: to st 4 4s. Clover JC3 ISt to XS So. Od. Straw /it Its. to .E 1 104. 1.1V1;1114N)L, Nov. 1. Coke Ma avel—The infposts 41 Grain 47'cit this day week have not hien large, our have the local deliveries of Wheat been 'phew heavy as ssi late t .41n i'araday au advance ul 44. to Ilk» per bushel ...5 Wheat, anj ld. per 451 b. .w Oats, was obtained on the rates at the rici/0.411 Nat lirday% with a wall sniprostenseed in the vidue of most nth. r articles, and ato isk demand. The trade has since been lege active, and mostly confined to the purchases of the Oilers, wbu have bought eery cautiously ; and at this inerning's market, thanes the tnipur ten. Were generally km, aukour 4011,creissts remain am that day, the advance was scarcely sudainitd. (Joe Of Iwo Large parceh'utturelgu Wheai under lo.k-have iseen sold sines this day selusight at Dr. 3d. to Va. 6d. per 701 b. but the present bigS average rendering Ile release highly probable at the lowest rate of duty!. to Consespotbies Itiattlbilly enhanced in valve, and no ssilern. Parley ist bowl has eloi attracted speculation ; keno to 3,000 twain bate 'chastest h amh'at 4.. A. to 45.'341. pet tio.b. Corroe—The import Ibis week is 13 Siff tags, and the Wei ice 16,340 bage l at way fall priests: Thee* are lin bier sdelees front New Volk Seat thus, of 64th Staymeolver, winds quote the price* ul Upland. Si to 114,, and l'rensiusgat s lienbasse $O4 ; • • &can. Ate—illett Colonial Prothro market has been stauswilly dull shin weal. ' B. I'. Sugar, wily 400 Idols. have been silsksitst of at steady rake% anti'l So bags Alsoritins of SIVa. SOO plsicheops of Molasses Mtn lieri„aold at 235. 64. to lits.lAmin t emidlfitt Mr Demerara. Awn latie been sear.. piing gtooleMe. 111 beim Pepper, and in Rice anti gi nger . 9tlo pomaceous Aim bin t; dfiTboof of at 25.3 d. fur cuatmoo 'Leeward:up to 36,0d;* s itu 1)r • 1 assmions—.lVe base eSpiniesseed a very thtft :6 4, 7 b1 i of liuttee and piton. are Isom s. Op. lower see 41VS•1111, Cork's tew sairehave hewn made ; new 4111 AAP ben 1 1044.,. fOrr tipsily fur ships' stotts, Irons foie. to 10Ss..pir tiereettailot i Pork. of fivskilitsg . spolity, lies' been geld at - 70.. per Same; print ouPP 4 3olofirior i neerkilttfost Weed selling /*Pim 465. ti. 504 per cwt. bat these priests lire nut ezpeeted to be supported when the supplies locreuee. Both Uladdeted and nrkiu Lard races ' Neely OYU. ... • • . . . . LAW iNTELLIGtgat !COURT OE CpANCRity . ....,. I. . . ,NEW.V.CLARICIt ' • • 114 er.e.ii;in in thus itupoit au and long-pendi.. stall forneJ int she validity It the will ( 1 Mr. Eli Sto,t, it being contended, that the testator : was of new ur, mina estllfetisi!V he nrWl: his will. The sie ject was first discussed in ilie Pielogative tnurt of Can:ethurtr.misi 8.1 John Nichol decided egainstthe validity of the w.lls Appeal was then made to the Conic of Delegates. and lice question was again agitated t the lodges toot Woe to emasider. and. io the end, confirmed the judgment of B , e ',Com Niches!. The parties then petititn ed the King en Council for a Chron.ission of Rorie* skids was te l.-fled vial,. Laid Chatirellm, that he might advise die King uptri the subject. Court lbn eat h side wet* heard ; and thy whole merits e f the ease again opened and dis• cuss-di doting seseral days of Vaborate argninent The Lotto Cnaseert.Loa. in delivering his :lodgment ; (Asti ved, that a Commission of Review was not a mat. tt of rittht —it *as an indulgence of the Csown. His ' I.otdship took an elaborate view of the case; and rut terred tat the judgment of Sir J. Nichol; In respect of ti e insanity of Mr. Stott, the testator, who cobaldered that he (Mr. S.) had displayed partial insanity. Said is L :Ashy. he says ellstinctlr; It .seldom happens that peewit. insane display insanity with veletence to all tu t.. 1 acts; st metittses at Weis io only one. snmetimes to more than one t and all he meat tto say by the phrase " pat. tial insanity." was, that it was an objection to the am piato,inn of unsousidne.l te , nt it mainfested ittell with' relation to one particular toric ; • or . one p.irticulat Pet silt. For the putPuse of avoiding misappeehension, Ihehas explained ; is distintt terms, what he eteant by I N pal teal insassity.. " 1 ‘ All 1 meant was (Sir J: Nichol remarks), st at the delusion May exist on one or more ; articular subjects, and , on th.s welly sense the very woods are employed by Lord Hale." 'I his. I think, i. sulli• tient t • s now the meaning of the Learned Judgi. and in this explanation I et.t ?el, concur. I thrtefin a ant Of o, in on, that on that which appears to me tbc t only tiling lake a quest on of 1a w, there has not beee - 'any it• rot in the Court below, and consequently that silk' t h em is no ground ~ f if the Commission of • Rivi • I say, that I am satisfied with the result. es a . q s.. tHir ti en or tact. via. that at the time the Will was or de the testator was in an unsound Rate of mind. . Bill. though it is not necessary to go Ming)e particulars of` the evi knee ; 1 f el myself called upon, with reference to Mn. dew, and the testimony as it applies to her and to her character. to say a few words. It islupi . red that she was dismiseed'from the school of Mr.. ivers, et Hackney. for indecent and improper Conduct. and afterwards that she was sent away five another aching for the same reason. U oder that impression lipois the mind of Mr. Stott, it is supposed that heniadeldi will. I must absolve, that on looking minutely int.s the evi• dente, I do not find will& nt to warrant any imprission unfavourable to the character Mai. Dew bore at a date considerably anterior to the dine when she went to school to Mts Rivers.—(His La rdship hese adverted especially to the test;mony of Mrs. Rivers, Ms Dew means, and Mrs. Desormeanx, on thii subject, and . eoutinued)—l am very anxious to state, that the isle. pression •u r .my mind i.. that WI- t passed at Mn. s Rawer:sac aal bas been mi-taken by Mrs. Desortneattt as Mrs. Riv r. and Miss Desoreneaut hive no mallet. titan of it. blis.Desormeaus seem. to me to hale aim. founded what passed at Mrs.Engli•h's school, when Miss IStott was only IS years old. Mrs. English mei* says that she was found using some indelicate amoeba ito her schoollellnws, but she adds that it was * very Itrifing affair. Nevertheless—(l ere his Lordship was ,deeply affected, and paused for a few seconds)—it has been made the foundation •of the grossest a tacks opus sitar character, which filled me with giiet at the time, but I admit, under the circumstance-, the Learned Counsel Were justified in blinging it forward. 1 tepee, that these was art error in point of law, and accbrding to she best view I have been able to take of the. Am dence,l think I can go so far as to Mir. that had I had to &tide - the qnektion of fact, I should have determined is conformity with the judgment of Sir John Nichol. Tneietore it will be my duty to recommend bis Majesty • not Iti grant . the Commission of Review. Mr. Suomi eapiessed his'gratificatien at the Manua • in which Iris Loedship had vindicatel Mrs. Dew from • the charges against her. • To wq..ession from . 'the A reinter/ Gesell/1h his LORDebtl4 said, that he gave rio costs against the un successlul patty in this proceeding, as it was brought on by Memorial t a the King in Coun.-4. • COURT OP KING'S BESCII, %enslavers% Nov. I. •• • la the case of SMITII v. Joust, reposted in oar P/1 era (Saturday. we stated that the Jury, when felt Paper went topless, had nit issoirned a verde,. They remained in con•uaation tall fiat o'Clock 'on Saturday etteenooo, - when Viey remined a vet &et II r defendant. . - PATTIioN v. JOlltt. Mr. DENMAN (with whom was Mr. PLATT) stand, that this was sin action brought for compensation in de. usages for alibel which, as the plaintiff dinged, the cla tendert had published against his chit octet. Tote plaintiff was x man of humble station in life, and had been bu ler to Mr. Jones in 182.5. The defendant was an officer of this Conti. and well known ai the Niue-hal of the King's Bench Prison; the plaintiff had heen in his see vice as butler fora yeaa, and had been dis n.i.sed is AP. i'; 1b26. with every arrearange a if rod iss sasisr Oil the patt*ti Mr. liiieb.. Toe def adjutt.had occupied a house on Puma y Heath, and pont that • had 'moved. in the end of 1825 or beginning of 1826, to a to use in Putney town, and hid some disputeabout the c.rniture of one . f the ba nses With a Mr. Mornay, an American Gentleman, oho also te.ided at Fumy. When the plaintiff was disti.i-sed fawn the service of Mi. Jong* be applied for h situation in the house at Mn. Mornay, oh i was then its want of a butlee, and 'elated hint to Mt. Jones 1 at hiecharacter. Mr. Mornay, however, did not apply imitiethately to Ms. J .nes, pro- ' , ably on account of the little disputes between them ; wad if a Gentleman tine to takes servant into his em• ; laymen' witha ut apPlyidg to his former smote for a character he had a right to do so. But Me . Jodie thought proper to volunteer a chatacter, and atter& ingly, on die 28th of April, 1826. he wrote'to 'Gabler. , tie', stating. that as he ern ii f lined that Mt. i Mbrnay had an intention to take into his service the plaintiff, whom be had dismissed for misconduct, be cottidaot justify himself in - tecommending to Mr. Mornay toes. gage hint, and that he was rather surpiised that Mr.6l. ahad not sent to him to inquire into his' character, Mlle o a f M r observe. ibat ad ueiticia . bad been asked of Mrr.loaes. The amsegienc q e of this was,That Mr. Moo nay'doillnet engage the plaintiff; that be had men out of place tot two years, living on the indostry 71 hiceofe,and that he was ruined; and he had brought ,abis accents to endeivoor, by the verdict of a Jury, to retrieve his character; The defendant had put no pea. iitAtioll on the ticard,and only pleaded the . geneial issues a•!;tlettaitassi Gitritilsired the bead *ramie,. tbeate andatit tolhe letters. . . • The letters were thin read, aod were as. follows • 04 Stu—iiashis been informed dist you bad en Wands, et Mktg my Wu into your sense, I red it Incumbent apes rase, sea - \, . a