Star. — London, England, 1828-10-31 00:00:00

THE EARL OF W;NCHUSEA. -~-- . On referring to the last edition of ge Burke's Peerage and Haronetageo" it will be seen that the present Earl, George Finch-Hatton,. came to the title on the de mise of his cousin, the late Earl, who died (loathe 2d day of August, 1826, 4 4 when the honoun devolved," to quote the above authority, 6, on George Finds- Ritiop, the present Peer (eldest son of the late George Finch-Hatton, Esq. of Eastwell-park, io the county of Kent, by Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Eail of Mansfield ; which George Finch-Hatton, was son and heir of the Hon. Edward Finch, Esq. M.P. for the Uni versity of Cambridge, in 1727, fifth son of Daniel, second Earl of Nottingham, and sixth Earl of Winchil sea, who assumed the additional surname of Hatton, in compliance with the testamentary injunction of his ma rernal aunt, the Mon. Anne Hatton). The present Earl of Winchilsea has one brother and three sisters, namely, Daniel Heneage, in Holy Orden, married, in 1825, Lady Louisa Greville, second daughter of the Hon. Fulke Greville and Louisa Countess of Mansfield. •` The Hon. Mrs. Hope, wife of the Hon. Lieutenant General Charles Hope. " Anna Maria." The late Earl was Lord Lieutenant of the county of Rutland, 'the present is not—that honour having been conferred upon the Marquis of Exeter. The motto—" Virtu' tutissima cassis. ' THE ARMY. A Detachment belonging to the 40th Regiment of Foot has re versed orders to march from Chatham for Deptford, furthe put. pose of embarking to•oturrow as guards, ea board the Georgiana convict ship, for Van Diemen's Land. A detachment of the 118th Regiment embarked on the 27th inst. at Gosport, for Corfu, consisting of Captain brew, lAeutenants RIC HA RD BARRON and F sc W. P. PARKER, and Ensign FAANCIS Ansais, with thirty men —Four other detachments for the 51st, usils, 90th, and 95th Regiments embarked at the same time fur Malta and Corfu, on beard of the John Buschman transport. COURT MARTIAL IN INDIA. Head Quarters, Simla, April 14,1828. At a European General Court Martial, assembled at Dinapore, on the 6th of March, 1828, of which Lieutenant Colonel G. Was- DEN, ttf the 46th Regiment Native Infantry, was President, Ensign George Tebbe, of the 12th Regiment Native Infantry, was ar raigned on the following charge : Charge—" For manslaughter, in having, when on board a budge row, in the river Ganges, near Suter, on the afternoon of the 16th of December, 1827, unlawfully levelled a double-barrelled fowling piece, one of the barrels of which was loaded with powder and shot, at Sewchurn, a native boatman, belonging to the budgerow, and having then and there killed the said Sewchurn by the discharge .1 the contents of the loaded barrel, thereby inflicting upon him mortal wounds, of which he died on the evening of the same day." Upon which charge the Court came to the following decision : Finding and sentence—" The Court, having maturely weighed , and considered the evidence adduced en the prosecution, together with what the prisoner has urged in his defence, are of opinion, that Ensign George Tebbs, of the 12th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry . , is guilty of the charge preferred against him; and they thereture, sentence him, the said Ensign George Tebbs,to suffer imprisonment fur the period of one calendar month." Confirmed. COMBER MERE. General, Commander.in.Cbief. (Signed) Remarks by the Right Hon. the Commander-in-Chief : The proceedings of this Court Martial were accompanied by an earnest recommendation of the prisoner to the favourable consi. deration of the'Commander-in.Chief. Considering the highly ere enable testimonials to character adduced by Ensign Tebbs, and the ieeliog of deep remorse evinced by this Meer, from the period of the fatal occurrence which led to the present ttial, the Conrepdvr. in-Chief would gladly comply with the solicitation in his favour, were it possible to do so with a due regard to the administration of justice; *but it appears to his Lordship that the Court, in pro- nouncing judgment, have themselves accorded to the prisoner the All benefit. of those considerations, which might induce a mitiga tion of punishment. It is clearly shown, that the fowling-piece was levelled at the deceased in sport, in a moment of thoughtless indiscretion, and that the discharge of the loaded barrel was an accidental event never contemplated by Ensign Tebbs; yet the homicide which ensued thereupon, though involuntary, cannot be deemed either justifiable or excusable. The Commander-hiJehief does not deem it expedient that the penalty which the law apportions to its offence should be alto. 'ether remitted, and an imprisonment lff one month's duration is, in kis Lordship's opinion, the least punishment which cap with propriety be it.flicted in the present case.- The sentence of one mo►th's imprisonment passed on Ensign Tebbs, is to be carried into effect at Chunar. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAUS ASSAM THIS Day.—Dublin I—Waterford I—France Holland 1. The Thomas, firsattax, from Cardiff to Newcastle, foundered off St. Ann's Head on Tuesday—crew saved. Barmy, OCT. 25. —The Government of Hanover, In conjunction with the Senate of this place, has issued the following Declaration, dated Bremen Haven, 16th instant—" that, foe the present, all vessels coming from Gibraltar into the Weser shall be directed to h regular quarantine establishment; and that vessels coming from Spain or Portugal shall, previous to admission, be subjected to every precautionary inspection." HILSTON, OCT. 29.—The Anna Muhl, Via; of and from Had. stow ro Truro, foundered . off Borthleven on Wednesday morn ing—crew saved. Cose, Ocr. 28.—Arrived the James Morgan, WALLIS, from Jamaica ; Mary, Cosi, from St. John's, N. B. PRNSAIOCI. OCT. 25.—Arrived the Caroline, WILLIAMS, from Grenada; Ranger, Hoe?, from Zarin ; Britannia, BULLY, from Malaga ; Fanny, blanisoccs, from Denia. Daae, Our. 50.—Wind B.N.F..—Arrived from London the La teen, lleasar, for Demerara; and Sir William Wallace, —,: for Rio Janeiro. PUSIIIMUOTH, Ocr. 7.4.—Wind R to E.N.E. Fautousu, Ocrosra 29.—Wind • • LITERPOOL, OCT. 29.—Arrived the William, Iruatsow, from Qnebec ; Norval, Pennon, from Newfoundland; Two Brothers, from Smyrna. The Thomas. Parini, from Demerara, saw a suspicions looking brig on the 2341 instant, in lat. 49. long. 14. she was about 200 tons, and had from 60 to 70 mon on deck. FROM TNT PLTSIOUTII 30011131 AL, OCT. 119. • The Warspite, 74, will be paid off to-day, and re-commis+ioned. The Bramble cutter, Lieut. Haswell, came up from Falmouth during Monday night. • The *hp's pa:ktg, •Lieut. Passingitam,salled on Tuesday for Falmouth. . The Royalist tender, Lieut. Robilliud, sailed on Tuesday for Gibraltar, with several blilitary Medical Meets, &e. for the garrison. The Cygnet packet came up from Falmouth on Tuesday, to be docked. In Hamoase—Britannia, Warspite, Dispatch, Trineslo, Cygnet, Spey, Speedy, Asp, and Antelope. At the Island—Bramble. In the S(iund—ljerald, Nightingale. The Rev. John Baker, late of his Majesty's ship Warspite, appointed Chaplain of his Majesty's skip Astres, stationed at Fal mouth. Mr. W. B. Page, of Stonehorw, is appointed Parser of the War spite, on her re-commissioning. Mr. W. H. Breay, of this town. is appointed Purser of the Cruiser, at Chatham, commissioned by Lord F. Beauclerk. Mr. William Eales, Purser, has been appointed to the Jaaeur, by Admiral Earl Norchesk, to relieve kir. H. Green. Extract of a letter, dated Gibraltar, Oct. 12 s u The fever is still bad—very bad ; and it begins to extend itself to the south. 'fbe medical report of yesterday states 109 to have been admitted, and Id to have died, but it is far from correct—indeed,l so much so, that the deaths are under-rated about ritse-balL"--- Another letter of the 12th states that 29 were burled that day. I SailrWitleCK.—The brig Carleton, of 160 toes, sailed from St. John's, New Brunswick, on the 17th of August, with a cargo of lumber, lour, &Lc. bound to Demerara. On the 29tb, a gale of wind commenced from the eastward, in the course of which the vessel sprung a leak. The pumps were immediately manned, but all efforts to keep her free proved useless; she be came completely waterlogged, and upset. She righted afterward., but with nothing standing but her bowsprit. The Captain was washed overboard sad drowned; the crew and supercargo con. sinned by the wreck for fifteen days with nothing to subsist upon but flour and salt water, when they were taken off by the ship Elizabeth, Captain Watasa, bound to London (escort two men that died for want of nourishment), and by his humane attention in sdnsinistering nourishment la small quantities, they survived sad came safe to England in a very eahausted state. THE LORD MAYOR ELECT. Yesterday the new Lord Mayor was presented to the Lord Chancellor. His Lordship was received in the most warm manner. INAUGURATION DINNER. After the ceresuniv of the presentation, the Lord Mayor elect proceeded to the Hall of the Ironmongers' Company, of which he is a Member, where was pro vided an entertainment which did honour to the company and to the skill of Messrs. Bleaden and Alexander. 'ln the ball, the Lord Mayor elect was met by the ma jority of the Court of Aldermen, by his own Common Councilmen, by Messrs. Routh, 'Hackett, and others, the leading members of the Corporation, Mr. Buller, of the Bank of England. Mr. Cape!, of the Stock Es change, and others, the leading members of the trading community. After the usual introduction to conviviality by the favourite toasts, The LOIDMAYOR elect rose, and proposed the healths of the Magistrates of the City of London. lie expressed his satisfaction at the presence of so considerable a num• ber of that respectable body who had obtained the well merited esteem of their fellow-citizens by their long and valuable services. He hoped that he should deserve and obtain the benefit of the r experienced assistance. Alderman ANSLEY returned thanks on behalf of his brother Magistrates. The LORD MAYOR elect, in an eloquent speech, pro. posed the health of the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England. The GOVERNOR of the Bank of England complimented the citizens of London upon the choice they had made of a Chief Magistrate, and declared that the opinion en tertained by the mercantile community of his Lordship's qualifications to pseside in the city of London was of the very highest order. He then proposed the health of the Lord Mayor elect. The LORD MAYOR elect said, that the powerful port of his friends inspired him with confidence. If he did not exercise all his physical and mental energies in the performance of his duties, he would indeed be in• grAteful. He was alraid that the seal of his numerous friends around him would promise more than he could perform. He, however, would do all he could—(cheers). though he could not do all he could wish. No exertions should be wanting on his part to forward the interests of his fellow-citizens, or to merit their thanks at the close of his career. The company continued together till a late hour most harmoniously. LITERATURE. THE FORGET ME NOT iron 1829.—a. ACKERMAN/re Whilst that taste shall continue to exist which at pre-* sent distinguishes the Blitish public for the refinements of Literature and the Arts, supplied by these Annual visitants, it cannot be forgotten that to Mr. ACIERMANN we are in a great measure indebted for the gratification thus afforded. The Forget Me Not in the first year of its appearance stood alone, and, notwithstanding the great and splendid competition that has arisen since that period, bas uniformly maintained an equal rank with its most successful competitors. Tile plates in the present volume are of that high class which leaves nothing to be de , sited; they are perfect specimens of the art. We have already particularly noticed them. The literary con: ;ributious are all nearly equally excellent; they possess also that constant variety in which Readers of all tastes may find pleasure and gratification. Terence O'Fla herty, a whimsical Irish sketch ; Euthanasia, an affecting and well-written tale of Modern Greece ; An Hour too many; Lost and Won; Langsyne,wilh numerous others, lull of talent, may be evidenced in corroboration of our opinion. The following is a specimen of the Poetry : LANGSYN& • aT DRIL.T.6 Langsyne! how cloth the word come back With magic meaning to she heart, As memory roams the sunny track, From which hope's dreams were loath to put! No joy like by past joy appears; For what is gone we peak and pine. Were life spun out a thousand years, . It could not match Lanpyne! Lanpyne!—••the' days of childhood warm, Wben, tottering by a mother's knee, Each sight and sound had power to charm, And hope was high and thought was Erni Langsyne!—the merry shoolboy days— How sweetly then life's sun did shine ! Oh! for the glorious pranks and plays, The raptures of Langsyne ! Langsyne!—Yes, in the sound I hear The rustling of the summer grove; And view those Angel features near Which first awoke the heart to love. How sweet it is, in pensive mood, At windlass midnight to recline, And fill the mental s.ditude With spectres from Langsyne! Langsyne !—Ali ! where are they who .haled With us its pleasures bright and blithe ? Kindly with some bath fortune fared, And some have bowed beneath the scythe 'Of death ; while others, scattered far O'er foreign lands, at fate repine, Oft wandering forth, 'meads twilight's star e To muse on dear Langsyne! Langsyne ! the heart can never be Again so fell of guileless truth; Langsyne ! the eyes no more shall see, Ali no ! the rainbow hopes of youth. Langsyne! with thee resides a spell Tu raise the spirit and refine. Farewell ! there can be no farewell To thee, loved lost Langsyne ! A private letter from Madrid, dated October 14, says v — 4, It was lately determined in a Cabinet Council, that all Spaniards who had expatriated themselves should be ordered to return home without delay, under pain of confiscation of their property, all of which should go to the State, except a small yearly perision, just sufficient for their subsistence. It appears that the relations of several Spanish absentee!, taking alarm at this proposed measure, have used their endeavours to prevent its being carried into execution, or at least to procure an extension of time. It is said that their efforts in this latter respect have been successful, but the treasury is .in such an exhausted state, that there is little doubt but it will be eventually brought into operation. The Council of Castille have been called Oo s u n to give an opinion on the subject, and, it is said, have expressed one in favour of the project." ' Saturday evening Mr. G. Gaeta made his 66th ascent in his magnificent balloon, from the gas works in Hereford. At a little after four the aeronaut and a Gentleman who had arranged to accompany him (EDMUND JONES. Esq. of Sugwas) took their seats in the car ;at half-past four the last cord was loosened, and the gallant machine rose slowly and majestically amidst the huzzas of the spectators, which were returned by the aerial voyagers, waving their flags as it ascended, and they gradually stanished from the sight of the ad- miring multitude. After remaining in the air full there quartets of an hour, and gaining an altitude of a mile .and a quarter, the descent was successfully effected in a field at Wirstatcott o gout lour miles from Leominster,, 'C• ORONER'S INQUEST. SODIUM EhATII or MR. GRARGEWILSOII, Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at Middlesex Hospital, before TROMAII STIRLING, to inquire into the death of Mr. George Wilson, artist, late.of Newman street. Oxford -street, aged 74 years. Joseph Terry, residing in Tottenham-street, Middle. sex Hospital, saw the deceased lying on the pavement in Notfolk-street ; be appeared as if neatly dead, and when be arrived at the Middlesex Hospital, the house surgeon declared as such. A Mr. Dodd saw the deceased fall in Norfolk -street; he never moved afterwards. Mr. Joseph Franklin Rose, house surgeon of Middle. sex Hospital, stated that the deceased was quite dead when brought to the Hospital ; in his opiniva he died of apoplexy. The Jury, after •iewing the body, returned their verdict, 44 Died by the visitation of GOD." The deceased was the inventor of embossing on glass, and was also an excellent engraver. He was much esteemed by Sir Joshua Reynolds for intrinsic worth and the variety of his talent. AMERICAN BALLOON ASCENT. FROM THE NEW YORK COMMERCIAL ♦DVERTISER, UPTEMIER 19. PERILOUS SITUATION OF THE AZIONAUT.A large concourse of people assembled yesterday afonoon, in Castle Gardens, to witness the ascent of Mr:Robertson, and many thousands were of course upon the battery. The day was uncommonly beautiful, the wind blowing moderately from the north. The process of inflating the balloon was not corn. pleted until six o'clock, when Mr. R. entered the cu, which was handsomely decorated for the occasion. His attendants having let go the cords, the balloon rose gracefully to the height of upwards of a hundred feet before the wind had floated it beyond the circumference of the Castle walls. Mt. Robertson stood erect in the car, flourishing the banners in his hands, and bowing to the spectators. Unfortunately the balloon had been let off directly to the windward of the flag staff, with which it came violently in contact, in conseqbence of which the netting not only became entangled with the staff, but the car was turned nearly upside down. Mr. , Robertson having his back to the flag staff, had not time to prevent this collision, which he might otherwise have done with a pole. He had expressed a wish before that the staff might be taken down. In this perilous situation, with his head hanging down, withShis feet uppermost in the car,clinging by the frail netting which attached it to the balloon, he remained at the height of nearly a hundred feet from the ground, vibrating in every direction, while a general shudder ran through the crowd. At this instant a large rent was made in the balloon, and he gradually descended about 15 feet. The spectators cried out to him to take hold of the halyard of the Hag-star. Though nearly black in the face, from his position, Mr. Robertson was per fectly collected. At this moment a man climbed the rope for his relief, amid the cheers of the spectators, but was unable to ascend nearer than within some fifteen feet of Mr. Robertson, when his strength failed, and be was obliged to descend. The anxiety of the spectators was now increased to intensity, and but little hope was entertained of his rescue, and a shudder ran over the whole body of spectators. We heard not a shriek, but many of the ladies were in tears of silent 'agony. It was hardly supposed pomible that his physical power could longer sustain him. Still be held on, sometimes, apparently, by his feet, and sometimes, by one hand, grasping at any and every thing with the other. At length he caught the rope, and by a powa t• ful effort, and one of the most dexterous MOVelllllllOl l that was ever beheld, he cleared himself from the car, and the entanglement of the cords, and was seen sus pended by one hind. A burst of applause cheered bins for an instant, and until he caught the rope with his other hand, when he descended 40 or 50 feet with great velocity, and tell the remainder of the distance, but was caught by the people below. He was soon upon his feet, and appeared upon the terrace of the garden,where he was received by repeated and hearty cheers. After receiving the congratulations of his friends, the intrepid aeronaut retired to a private apartment, wh*re his hands, which had been blistered, and somewhat excoriated by the cords and the rope in his fall, were dressed. He also lost one of his front teeth, by having seized a cord ,in his mouth, as he threw himself from the car. He was not otherwise injured, and we left him lastevening in a cheerful mood. During the whole of this trying and fearful scene his presence of mind did not forsake him for an instant It is computed that two thousand spectators were in the Gardens, and 1.5,000 without. The balloon was taken down before dark, but it is ruined. Letters from Malta, of the Ilth inst. state that the Russian Admiral Rsdoto, bad arrived (with his flag.ship only) from England and Gibraltar, and was immediately put under quaran tine, having touched at the later place. The accounts from Alex andria, by the way.of Malta, reach to the 9.4 of September ; ea the let, a Tartar arrived from the SULTAN. demanding a large supply of cons and provisions for Constantinople. The West Esse: Arching Ball took place at Harlow ' Bush on Friday last, the meth inst. the Stewards of which were, HVIRT Joua Courses, of Copt Hall, and Gooses Pam's, of Naziog Park, Rep. the Lady Patroness, Mrs. Auwasaer, of Mark Hall. It was attended by all the beauty, rank, and fashion in the neighbourhood ; of the former there was a most brilliant dis play. A most admit able supper was served at twelve o'clock with a profusion of game supplied by the Stewards, and the dancing was kept up with much spirit until a late boor. On the following morning Mr. Course's Fox Hounds met in the neighbourhood and killed a brace of foxes, after a most brilliant day's meet. Last night, one of the largest trees on the Mall in St. James's Park, nearly opposite the Palace, feltdown with a tremendous crash. The tree was pleated is the early part of the reign of King CHARS.= the First, and had latterly become so much decayed that it was wt.' deresi to be felled to the ground, and several workmen had been employed daring the day in the work of de molition, end had left off work an hour previous, after having dug to a considerable depth near the loot, with the intention of resuming their work this day. Several persons were passing to and fro air the time the wee Ml, and had a very narrow escape. At an early hour on Tuesday morning, the residence of Lord RAMELAGII, at Fulham, was sneered by lose thieves through a window on the ground &or, the shutters of which had been perforated by a centre-bits The thieves went up to the drawing rooms, and re moved from the walls plate glass, which was inserted as pannels in the wainscotting, the value of which ex ceeded 5001. It was of foreign nsannfacturetand made expressly to adorn the residence of Lord RAll[l4O3l. In the morning after the robbery had been discovered, the premises were 'searched, and footmarks wen traced through the garden to a boat house on the river side, on examining which the whole of the missing glass wee found carefully packed up, and ready to be conveyed away. It is supposed that the thieves are employed in the glass businesu, from the workmanlike Mai Mer ion which the glass was detached from theltallu . . WELLS. Genial 28. The Anniversary Meeting of tW Rath' and Wells Diocesan Society, for the education of the infant poor in the principles of the E tablished Church, took place at Wells on Tuesday last. The S iciety, with the chits dren of the Well 4 Central School, proceeded to the Cathedral,to hear Divine Service and a sermon preached by the Reveres(' Canon Wodehouse. On their return to the Town Hall, the children went through their usual examination in the presence of a large assem blage of the friends to the Institution, and were after wards regaled with plum-cake and ale. The report of the proceedings of the committees during the year was then read by the Secretary, and votes of thanks made to the different officers of the Society, with a re quest to them to continue their services for the ensuing year. The Ref. Mr. Phelps resigned the office of Secretary in consequence of his removing to a distance from Wells, hating held it since the establishment of the Society in 1812,and was succeeded by the Rev. Aaron Foster, whose residence in Wells will enable him, in conjunction with the other officers of the society, to further the great object of this eminent institution. The members after wards dined together at the Swan Hotel, where a din ner was provided on the occasion, in that style of !Os celleace for which Mr. Rolle has been distinguished since his entrance upon the business of that respectable establishment. SUFFOLK. Moods? a Meeting was held at the Angel Inn, in fialesworth, for the purpose of forming an association for the protection of property and the prosecution of thieves. Lord HvoTinorrat.n (in the absence of Sir T. S. Gooch, M.P. who had ►een expected to attend for such purpose) took the Chair. His Lordship, in explaining the objects of the Meeting, observed that it was with regret he had to - say that such an association was much called for; that the robberies committed on agricul turists of all stations were r sinously numerous; and that in fact, there was no county in England (so help him, Goo!) like Suffolk for the frequency of these thefts, especially petty thefts. There was nothing that the thieves would not steal, particularly from the barns, piggeries, fowl houses, Ac. down to the most trifling articles: something ought to be done to check this system of extensive and petty thieving. Mr. &zoos (an attorney of Haleswotth) then read a series of sales for the formation of an association, em. bodying a scale of rewards, /Lc. but none of the money to be upended in supporting prosecutions founded on the game laws. Mr. GAURAULD asked whether those who belonged to this association, and who might prosecute by means of the association, would, in such case, lose their claim for expenses to the county rate? Lord HUNTINGIVIRLD replied that he had no hesita• lion in saying g. certainly not." The first reward proposed was 301. for the apprehen sion and conviction of a horse-stealer. Mr. , Doom submitted that this was too large a sum ; that it might be holding out too strong a tensptatioa (Jr hard swearing ; and that. in the pre►ent state of the agricultural labouters, there might be those to %shoal 301. would appear nearly, if not quite. as sacred as as oath. The me was eventually reduced to 2% Lord MIUSTINGFIBLD asked whether the surrounding parishes bad Welted any asanciations or regulations re varding the poor, and what allowances were made for childten? D tlerent farmers answered that no associations were formed; but that these were allowances in some cases. "'bete there were mere than three children. Lord fiverreorme—ln my neighbourhood we el low for all above twe e if the labourer have only al,- moo w ages. Mr. fimirteute—What does your Lord►hip call fair wages? Lord Hiarrisorrace—Why, 20d. a day. Mr. GAURAULD-.-WCIL we only allow tar all chi'• (hen above three; and the wages are generally about 10P1 a week. Lord HUNTINOWIRLD..4 da not see how a labourer, his wife, and three children, can live on 10s. a week, especially considering the priors of provisions; to be sure, wheat i. falling—them were great supplies last week. The rewards for the apprehension of petty offenders, 'those who might not get, if convicted, above one or two months imprisonment, were then discussed; and those of 51. and 1 . 01. for the conviction of such offenders were generally resisted. as being calculated to encfiurage offences rather than check them ; as some of the farmers said. they feared. such was the state of the labourers. that many of them might net 'blink from committing ' pe ty robberies fur the sake of the rewards being gained: so long as their families got pact of the money. they might not much care about a mouth's imprisonment and good gaol allowance. The rewards were therefore generally reduced to abort Lard HUNTRIGIIIILD repeated, that the state of parts of the agricultural population was deplorable; and in stanced that, during the recent harvest. such crowds had attacked his fields to glean in them. that he was obliged to hire constables at halloo-clown a day toieep them in order. He would not have cared had those only of the parish in which the fields were situated gleaned; but they were crowded front other parishes. The gleaning was carried to such an outrageous ex tent, that the parties would not .be quiet till their de. ',tractive precuts, forced the complete ouppressiou of the custom. &veld farmers concurred in this opinion. The Resolutions were Gamed to be further coney detail on Tuesday neat. Lord .Huntingfield again the Chair. From the /marks of many farmers and others, it appeared that pirstealing in particular is carried to as aatasias extent. The thieves have a style (4one:sling the pigs. and thus preventing their squeaking. which night give an alarm, and thus safely carrying MUD of COM-EXCHANGE, MARY-LANK Om N. Akboesb ass supplies et a 1 kinds of Grain have bossier. sant Monday, hoe Wheat fully supporta that day's price ; the Pri es. was for hooded Wheat, the holders of which do not se:sa i r ADM to pan with it nukes at a rise in proportion tea fall of the slaty i as it is known that nest week a great reduction will uke Ow. the holders are determined not to enter It until the whole el the duty is reduced, which will deprive Government of the wes i s of $ large sum of money. Fine Barley and Oau freely sweet oar last currency. lIIFORTAIINIP SIPCO 110111*V. English qrs. Irish I Foreign Wheat 2.350 3,350 24,900 Earley 4,000 -- 150 Pass 2.330 13,300 I 7,350 11,750 milk SMITHFIELD MARKET. OCT. 31. CATTLE At 11/1111IST. Beam 8,17 I Sheep sad Lambs 0.120 I Figs 140 I Coble OS Beef • 315 104 to 46 44 Vail . 4 04 to 31 id Mutton 4s Od $6 4d I Pork . 41 104 Os Od Hay per Mad, £S 156. to .6 41. Clover ,f 3 10a to in SI CIL Straw ill 10s. is ill 1.04.