Star. — London, England, 1830-11-26 00:00:00

N. Tir ti I • I s KEY, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on THURSDAY, the 45th day of NOVEMBER, 1830 ; RESOLVZD tIrAWIWOUSLY, THAT the Thanks of this Court be presented to Sir THOMAS DENBIAN, his Majesty's Attorney-General, late Common Serjeant of this City, for the eminent ability with which he has discharged the functions of the office of Common Serjeant, and es pecially for the zeal, integrity, and humanity, with which he has ezecuted the judicial duties that have devolved upon him since his e lection to that important station ; and though this Court cannot but r egret the loss of so distinguished an Officer, they earnestly hope that the elevated rank to which he has just been raised by his Sovereign, ma y prove a source of happiness to himself, and a benefit to the country. WOODTHORPE. KEY. MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on THURSDAY, the 26th Day of November. 1830; RESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY, A.H AT it appears to this Court, from the Parliamentary Returns laid before the House of Lords, that the total produce of the Duty of per Chaldron upon Sea-borne Coal during the years 1826, 7, and 8, averaged £878,298 per annum, of which rather more than one-ball was paid upon Coal imported into the Port of London, being a direct Tax upon the Inhabitants of this Metropolis, and its Environs, for the benefit of the general revenue of the Country, to the extent of ;442,674 per annum, from which al•nost ell other parts of the kingdom are exempt. Resolved Unanimously—That this Tax upon one of the most important necessaries of life, is a grievous burthen upon all the Inhabitants of this Metropolis, but falls with peculiar severity upon the poorer classes, whose health Is too frequently saaificod, sad whose limited comforts are constantly abridged by the femme of price which it occasions. Resolved Unanimously—That the obnoxious character of this Tax is more severely felt In consequence of its injustice and partiality, for while other districts to which Coal, by reason of its locality, is supplied st very cheap rates, are entirely free from it, the Inhabitants of this Metropolis, who, from local circumstances, must always be subject to considerable charge for carriage, are burthened with an Impost at once partial, oppressive, and unjust. Resolved—That Petitions, founded on the above Resolutions, be presented to both Houses of Parliament, praying for a repeal of the Duty on Ses.borne Coals. And the Drafts of Petitions being prepared, were read and agreed to. Ordered—That the said Petitions be fairly transcribed, signed by the Town Clerk, and presented to the Right Honourable the House of Lords, and the Honourable the House of Commons. Ordered—That the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembrancer, do wait upon, and request some Lord in Parliament to present the Peti tion to the Right Honourable the House of Lords. Ordered—That the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembrancer, do pre sent the Petition to the Honourable the House of Commons. WOODTHORPX AFOURTH EDITION of the Rev. J. W. REL LA MY'S CONCORDANCE to the HOLY BIBLE, Is just published in Quarto. price tin. sewed t to which are added, a Oeo. graphical Index, Calendar, and Table of Lessons, and an Alphabetical List of Proper Names, accented. This Work will be found very useful to bind up with any Quarto Edition of the Bible, and is particularly adapted to the Maps and Notes of the Family Bible edited by Dr. D'OYLY and Bishop Mawr. Printed foe C. J. G. and F. Rivington, London. FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.—" There is a newly.invented Patent Recumbent Chair. by Mr. DAWS. of 17, Margaret.street, Cavendish-square, London, which it is but jostler to a most Ingenious man, to introduce to the particular notice of our readers. The Ring, we eer, has them, and certainly the In. arm, the sedentary, and Ladles whose temporary bertha' may db. pose them to a little additional repose, have never before lounged on a cleverer piece of workmanship ; It is handsome and compact, and the contrivance is so simple, that the required position is attained by the slightest movements posdble."—Examlner. Posserting these advantages, it is not comparatively dearer than a common easy ehair."—Times. The chair alluded to will form near 20 positions. The principle and name were the invention of R. haws, the patentee, and such is the high approbation and patronage he has gratefully to acknowledge, and so well is the perfection of and approved, that where an easy chair or couch is desirable or necessary, It will take precedence as a much more comfortable and elegant supply for both. There are many imitations which are called improved recumbent chairs, but R. Daws an have no need to say they are deceptions or dangerous. since he has for three years part, and still continues to offer £6OO for the production of the kind which a majority of competent judges will pronounce more perfect, and for which his signature may be had on application. Some are admirably portable. One shall be sent for inspection by favour of a reference, and payment of expenfts or at the rate of 10s. per 100 miles; he warrants his principle seven years. PARLI.-WENTARY PAPER. 14) GORELY'S ITALIAN 80AP. T _______ _ ____------ - HE variety of Soaps now advertised for use, and all of which lay claim to pre-eminence, would almost deter any one from intruding on the generous notice of the Public; as it must be ab rind and insulting to their understanding, when a person produces an article for sale, however great may be his trouble and experience, to bay that it paucaacs such wonderful qualities, that no other is worth notice. D. °aims' (from Delcroies), therefore, offers with much de. Terence, his ITALIAN SOAP, entirely from its purity, and the mild but useful ingredients of which it Is composed. Italy has been long famed for its Naples and various other Soaps, as being the most bent ticial for all purposes of washing and clearing the skin; but from the unpleasant smell and the want of being prop er ly ama l gamate d, t h e y tare been supers eded by Soaps of far less utility, although pleasant in perfume. This objection, with much perseverance, D. 001 ELY bas entirely obviated; and, in introducing his truly valuable ITaLtrat Soar., he can with confidence affirm, that it partakes of all the soften ing qualities, to render it agreeable; causing the Skin to be white and free from blemish; and, at the same time, imparting such a mild pa. fume in its use, as cannot fall to merit a preference. Sold in Cakes, at Is. each, or 10s. 6d. per dozen, with hie Name and Address, at his Perfumery Warehouse, No. 91, Great Russell Street, Bloomsbury. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. SARSAPARILLA has of late years been used as an OW naive in &rolelous Affections, Scurvy, and other cutaneous M esses, and is considered by the most eminent Surgeons of the present day as the very best Medicine for re-establishing the constitution after it has undergone the effects of Mercury. or has been injured by what is denominated Secondary symptoms. This Fluid Extract contains all the properties of the Root, in a concentrated state, will keep fur any length of time, and the Decoction is made In one minute. Sold in bottles at da. 6d. 78.6 d and 20s. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 156, New Bond street, and 220, Regent street ; Odling, £6 , Oxford -street; Bayley aad Ca 17, Cocksper-street ; Windt's, 61, Bishopsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Mlnories; &SUM, 27, Aldpte • Od li ng, 159, Borough ; and at Locky e r ' s M agnes i a Warehouse, 957:Tottenham Court-road.— Of wham may be had BUTLER'S COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS.—This Preparation is recommended for those affections arising from diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, &e. and that class o f Diseases generally in which the use of the Ciebs has been found so serviceable. In bottles at 4s. 6d. Ss. 6,1. and Ws. •.• Ask for EltreLas's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla. AREAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.—Th ere i s not, perhopg, in the whole Materiel Medics, any elk remedy which so effecteally relieves the pain of a suffering patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely Infant is often convulsed, daring the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for its sufferings? And who would hesitate to procure a remedy, when a remedy tan be found, which is obvious by the effectual relief Worded in so many distressing eases which are daily coming timer t notice of Mrs. JOHNSON? Therefore Mothers ought tr) he without the Ahi ERIcAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Ninety ; fur if a Child awakes in the night with pain, by only' ribbing the vans with a few drops of the Syrup, it win "If open the pores, heal the sumo, and thereby prevent fevers and convulsions ; for, should it come I. competition with any other disorder, it often destroys th e mot h er ' s brightest hopes. Ot To klted, Wheless', and Retail, o f M rs . Johnson, sole PreprirlProprietorhe Aaserkan Seething Syrup, and &k ac i a ' s Italian 011 for melded rh Hair grow. ilk Yeek-pleee, City-read, London ; and, by her ap, *Pniat of lile. s i tsilp, Bookseller, &Wooer, Printer, dce. Mak ro ad, ; lsneeth ;f all principal Medicine V endors In Tows ry at ts. bd. per beetle. N. B. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Amos own band writing, as there are several spurious sorts. N°. 13,641. FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 26, 1830. PRICE 7n. _„,.. . ~.u, 0 ~.....t, omsiC _ 71 ._- THE LABMJEING POOR. Abstract of a Bill to promote the Employment of the Labouring Poor by Free Hiring at fair and ode/plate Wages. Clause I.—Payments out of Poor, Rates to Labourers employed by private persons unlawful, and Overseers to be personally liable for the same. Il.—Parishes may make a list of poor Labourers and Occupiers to employ them. But notice must be given of the Meeting for making such lists and distribution. I 1 I.—A certain amount of penalty not exceeding the sum of Two Shillings per day, may be settled by the Vestry I tend every Oc cupier neglecting to employ his proportion of Labourers as afore said, is liable to the payment of such penalty for every Labourer whom he shall have neglected to employ according to the proportion u determined. IV.—All such penalty or penalties so recovered, to be applied in aid of the pours rates of such parish. V—Llsts and distributions not to be repealed unless by consent of the same of Occupiers as made the same. Vl. word “occupier" shall be deemed to Welsh any umber et @temples ; and the words 14 he" "him" and "his," shall not be restricted In their meaning to the masculine gender only; and the word "labourer" may be construed to mean " labouring man or boy," and the word " labourers" to mean " labouring men or boys," or "la. homing men and boys:" and the word " parish" may be construed to mean " pariah, township, or hamlet," as the application of this Act may require. THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDRR. Hone Guard•, Nov. 23,1830. The General Commanding in Chief has been pleased to Lieutenant Clement Hill, of the Royal Regiment of Horse Gua to be Extra Aide-de.Carnp on his Personal Staff. By command of the Right Honourable The General Commanding in Chief, JOHN MACDONALD, Adj.. Gen. Horse Guards, Nov. 17. At a General Court-martial held at Colewart Barracks, Portsmouth, on the 12th of October, 1830, and continued by adjournment to the 14th of the same month, private Patrick Lamb, of the 47th Regiment, was upon the under-mentioned charges, viz.— " a l r . ra r e ngusing to obey the orders of Colour Sergeant Patrick r O'Donnell, when ordered by him into confinement. "2. In refusing to obey the orders 9f Capt. Dundas, the Captain of his Company, to surrender a musket he had fa his hands, and of which he was making a violent and unlawful use. "3. In firing from a musket or muskets loaded with powder and ball, three shots, or thereabouts, with the avowed intention of killing Colour Sergeant O'Donnell, Sergeant Mi}uire, or other " 4. In wilfully breaking a regimental musket, and wasting four rounds, or thereabouts, of ball ammunition. " 5. In wilfully breaking the windows of his barrack room, injuring two doors and an iron bedstead." Upon which charges the Court came to the following decision :••• " That the prisoner, private Patrick Lamb, is guilty of the whole of the charges upon which he has been arraigned, and does, by triune of the Mutiny Act, and the rules and articles for the better government of his majesty's forces, sentence the prisoner, Patrick Lamb, private 47th Regiment, to be shot to death, at such time and place as his ma jesty shall be pleased to command. " The court having thus performed this painful part of ha duty, does, in consideration of the youth of the prisoner, 22 years of we, his extreme contrition, together with what has been brought forwent on his behalf, venture humbly to recommend him to the gracious eossideraden of his Majesty. His Majesty has been pleased to approve and confirm the lading and sentence of the Count in consideration, however, of the reaseneseds don of the Court, of the youth of the prisoner, his mmenes soneridsn, and what was stated to the Court in his behalf, his Mar has been (unbar pleased to extend his most gracious pardon to the prisoner, on condition of being transported as a felon to New South Wales for ths term of his natural life. The General Commanding in Chief directs that the foregoing preferred apinst Private Patrick lamb, of the 47th Regiment, with the finding and sentence of the Court, and his Majesty's plasma thereon, be entered in the General Order Book, and read at the bead of every regiment in his Majesty's service. By command of the Right Honourable, The General Commanding in Chief, • JOHN Al A C DON A LD, Adj—Gen. PLICUOVTR, Nov. 28.—The sentence of the Court Martial which assembled at die Citadel, in the month of October, for the trial of Lieut. C. W. Webster, and Ensign R. Baird, of the 29th foot, was that they should be cashiered from the anise. His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the sentence of the Court. The Court having strongly recommended Lieut. Webster to the favourable consideration of the King, he has been graciously pleased to restore him to his rank, but to be severely reprimanded. Mr. Baird left Plymouth for IRdin. burgh on Saturday Let. The depot of the 29th Regiment embarked on Friday on board the William Fawcett steamer, and sailed on Saturday for Ireland. Ths bad-quarters of the 87th Regiment, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Blair, arrived on Thursday, in the Lord Blaney steamer, and marched into , Longroom Barracks. The 87th Regiment was inspected on the Government Parade, on Tuesday, by Major General Sir John Cameron. The General formed the regiment into hollow saqquare, and addressed the °dicers and nost.annmissiated °dicers at oonsiderablelength. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25. The double steam-vessel the Twin, built to ply between !Werke town and Tattooist, has been fitted with two ruddily, and on a trial on Friday round the Breakwater she was found to answer bee helm perfectly. The Bramble cutter arrived on Friday from the Western Islands, where all was quiet. The Foudroyant, 80, and Malabar, 74, have been placed at their moorings in Ordinary, after having undergone their triennial inspection. The Proserpina new frigate, of 48 guns, the first on a dry dock, will be hauled out the next s pr The Belviders, 43, at ftrunsouth, and the Gannett, at Chatham, are ordered for Commission. It is said that Capt. Hon. R. 6. Dundee will have the command of tbe former. The Thames freight-ship, with stores for Bermuda, came In yea terday. KILL Rainbow, SS, Captain Sir John Pranklia, with Commissioner Briggs and family on board for Malta, came in from Portsmouth on Saturday. The Pallas frigate, Captain M. Dixon, will go down to the Sound to-day, to wait for orders. In Hamosas--Cakdonia, Kent, Revenge, Pallas, Admin., Race horse, Leveret, Pickle, Opossum. At the Island—Royalist, Vigilant, Bramble. Its the Bound—Rainbow, APPOINTMENT,, &C.--Capt. Chat. Phillips is ap. pointed to the Ariadne, vice Grey.—Commander P. P. King, late of the Adventure, is promoted to the rank of Ca tido.— Lieut. Robert Peter, of the Agoras, is appointed to the command of H.M. padres-brig Opos sum, vice Hannam, decal...ed.—Lieut. William Lee Kees, late of the Druid, (and who brought the Opossum to England, in consequence of the death of her late Commander,) is appointed to the Astral', vita Peter.— Lieut. 11. M. R. Allen is appointed to the deep Gannet, which Is ordered to be fitted out at Chatham for foreign service. Mr. James Newnheun is appointed supernumerary clerk of the Undaunted. Dr. illortiMer is appointed first surgeon, and Dr. Scott, second surgeon of Hasler Hoe pital. Mr. Thomas Barnes, late supernumerary surgeon of the War. spite, 76, has been appointed surgeon of the Druid, 46, in South America. Second Lieutenant J. F. litittain, of the Plymouth Division of Royal Marines, is removed to Portsmouth, vice Davidson, deceased. Second Lieutenant Appleton, 11.111. is appointed to the Hyped" at Newhaven, via Watson. Mr. Philips (eon of Capt. J. R. Philips, Royal Navy) is appointed a Second Lieutenant of this division of Hoyal !defines. reert=11!1=110111•1 Of the eight Members returned train the county of Not tingham, only one voted with the lots Miler, en the Civil idiot saes. lion—that was Admiral Sotheron. The ether Member foe the county, Mr. J. S. Lumley, the two Members for Newark. Blown. Sadler and• Willoughby, the two Member; foe East RoNsed este Bainetlaw, bard Viscount Newark and Capt. HMI. Arthur thincembe, and Ms Om. man, Nottingham, voted for inquiry into the national expenditures— Den. Sir Ronald Ferguson was also In the house, but he was shut out when they divided. .SOUTHIVARX RLECTIOV. Vestettlay morning the buair.easof the election was continued pro forays. it being understood that no more votes were to be offered in amscquence of Mr. Farncombe having resigned. At f.past ten o'clock the High Bailiff came forward. and aoldresseti the electors. He said, that having reetired a lever from Mr. Faro. combe's agent, declining the contest, And having received Mr. Calvert's consent to close the poll, he now did ired the vows to he—f 4. Mr Calvert, 1070; and for Mr. Fameombe, 614 Majority for Mr. Cal vert, 426; and he, therefore, declared that gentleman to be duly elevoll to serve this borough in parliament.—( Loud cheerio.) Mr. CALVERT came forward and returned thanks within great cheering. The vote of approbation having been passe(: upon the High !half, the crowd quietly sepostod. LIVERPOOL ELP.CTION. The numbers yesteeday at she dose of the poll were : Denison . MO Ewart r:4B It is not a little singular that Mr. Denison should brexactly twelve' votes a head of his opponent both days of the election. The third and fourth will try the strength of both candidates. The following is a copy of one of Mr. Ewart's electioneering bill. : " Gass E—Mr. William deeply impressed, from the slae he holds in the Country, with the necessity of abolishing the odious din. tinction of the Oarne Laws, submits his mammas to the Freemen of Liverpool; and gives full permission to sport over the Domains of 1 blosoley Hill, where they will find alas in abundance. " N.B. Snipes are expected to be very plentiful after the next wet week.—John, the tenant, will 'thew the ants." LEGAL APPOINTMENTS IN SCOTLAND. The Lord Advocateship of Scotland was offered to Mr. Jeffrey, and re fused ;it will be conferred upon Mr. J. H. Murray. Blr Cockburn is named as the probable successor of Mr. John Hope In the office of Solicitor-General. Sir William Rae and Mr. Hope offered all due sub. mission to the new Government, and they were treated as they deserved. There appears to be a general joy throughout Scotland at the overthrow of the Duodena. The honourable Corporation of Edinburgh, the only electorial body, in presence of whom a candidate dared to profess himself favourable to the late Ministry, just destroyed, will, of course, take the first opportunity of ousting their worthy and unfitl member of that name, if the election again lie in their hands. As, however, the Edinburgh Corporation is on all bands, Whig and Tory, allowed to be a nuisance that ought to be abated, without mercy or delay, it is very probable that their exclusive electoral rights will not be in existence very long. Mr. J. G. Craig Is appointed Solicitor to the Crown, vice Mr. Tyt. ler, W.S. The Deputy Advocates, Mr. Alison and Mr. Duodas, of Arniston, are to be removed. Mr. Shaw Stewart, it is supposed, will amain.--Soofeh Paper. SENT ADIOURNED SESSION& Canterbury, Thursday Evening, Three o'clock. Our Sessions commenced this morning before Sir Edward Knatch. bull, Dart. M. P. Chairman, the Earl of Winchilsea, Dr. Parre, and the bench of magistrates who usually preside in this division. A respect able Grand Jury was sworn at ten o'clock, and an admirable address was delivered to them by the Chairman, in which he alluded to the dis graceful state of the county ; and stated the determindoo of the con stituted magisterial authorities, to enforce the laws against all who should be found infringing the laws. The bills spinet a number, namely 10, of the Labourers concerned in the distuftnas in this vicinity, were sent up immediately to the Grand Jury, who found them all, and the primmer, were arraigned. I have only room to say, that six of them have up to this time been found guilty se the damn testimony, and at this hour the trials of the others are mending. The Magistrates have deferred passing sentence en them until the whole of the trials shall have been disposed of. It is said that a communication has been forwarded to the Secretary of State, on the subject of the sentence. I shall send you the de. tails tomorrow. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday the Lod Mayor held a Court of Common Council, at Guildhall, for the despatch of public business, which was fully attended. The thanks of the Court were unanimou s) voted to Sir Thomas Denman, his Majesty's Attorney-General, late Common Sergeant of this City.—(For which see Advertisement.) Mr. Josue presented a Report of the Loodon Bridge Committee for payment of moms into the Bask, or a toss at defective title to pre miss, purchased for the purposes of the sew Hddge, which was agreed to. Mr. PitacocX brought up a Report hem the Committee, relative to the Mors and Clerks of the Copulation, es having inquired into the nature, duties and emoluments the dim of Comm Sergeant, and recommending the salary to be sawed should he IDOL which was agreed to. The same Committee also presented a Report on having inquired into the nature, duties, and emoluments of the Ake of Common Pleader, vacant by the death of Wm. Edwyn Burnaby, Esq. which was isgreed tot and the Court resolved that it will fill up the vacancies in the office of Common Sergeant, in the room of Sir T. Daman and the office of Common Pleader, in the room of Wm. Rdwys Bur naby, Req. at their nest meeting. On the motion of Mr. Deputy ROVTII, the Court unanimously re solved to petition the legislature foe a repeal of the duties upon sea . borne coals—and petitions to both hotness having been prepared, were adopted, and ordered to be presented in the usual form. The Court was occupied at some length in considering a Report from the General Purposes Committee respecting the state of Blackfriars. bridge, recommending an application to Parliament for an Act for ' raising sufficient monies for the Repairs of the same, and for sanction., ing the Committee to Contract for immediately Repairing the Carriage way—and, after some descussion thereon, agreed with the latter part of the Report only. A petition from the Salesmen and Butchers at Smithfield-market, praying for the Thursday's market to be discontinued, and the market to be held on Friday, as heretofore in lieu thereof, was Termed to the Committee of City Lands. for consideration. A petition for an improvement in Fetter-lane, widening the south end of the same, next Fleet.strect, was also refereed to that Committee. The Court adjourned the consideration of the Report respecting the Superintendent of the City Artificers. Mr. PEassorr gave notice of a motion respecting the Collection and Expenditure of the Trophy Tax, and whether means should be taken to discontinue the same. We hare heard that the other morning hie Majesty, dressed Ina plain great cost, took a walk into the City quite snag. and was only recognised by a few persons, who immediately took of their hats as he passed. His Majesty bowed in the most condescending manner. His Majesty, who is an early riser, is to be seen nearly every morning, at about ei g ht o'clock, promenading in the Park, Pall mall, or St. Jamea's.street, unattended ; this is a convincing proof that he entertains no fear from his subjects, as some people would wish to make It appear. Yesterday a Court of I)irectors was held at the East India House, whet Captain Alex. Nairne was sworn into the command of the ship General Kyd, consigned to St. Mien., Bombay, and China. Mr. BKOUG fl A m.—Some doubt having been thrown on the appointment of Mr. Brougham as lord Chancellor, we are enabled to state, from a private source, that on :4sturday last, in conversation with a gentleman from this town, Mr. Brougham said he wa. then in effice, and, though the Chancellorship was not mentioned by nom • the flake teas spok e n o f i n terns w hi c h cou ld apply only to that of Lord Chancellor. Mr. Brougham expressed a strong fceliog of regret at part. ing with his constituents in Yorkshire, and said he hesitated two gays before he amid be induced to give them up. In answer to an observa tion from the genet to wbotn we have alluded, hr said mat Nan. cheater was vies members, and many other places besides." mod that the King hod exprensed himself in favour of reform. He also said that the questions of West India slavery and east India monopoly would be settled to the satisfaction of the country. On latrine . the Coact of King'. Bench. as Satutday aftermath Mr. Boosithoro NA have by bowing to the CitiefJuattat, to each of she Pallas Jathialkos4..eat-ihe Bee, who all rose to acknowledge it. When aid* to 44 a letter, hs said he could not do h, as be wee no land a Jlembee of Parliament ; and some letters which be wrote In the Court of King's Bench were, we believe, franked by another gentleman at the Bar, who is in the House of Commons.—Manrhester Mervin. Tli I? TURF. STATE OF TILE ODDS.—RETTING ROOM, Nov. 25. DENIM !4j rot apt 31r. Chifney's Caleb (taken) 16 to 1 Mr. Ileardswortb's Colwick 17 to lord Sligo's Bras-de Fer (taken) 17 to I lord Jersey's Blonder's dam 17 to 1 Lord Jersey's Cobweb 20 to I lord Exeter's flohetnlan (taken) 20 t o Lord Jersey'. Filigree 25 to 1 lord Exeter'. Mamas (taken) 25 to 1 Duke of Grafton's Pastille 27 to 1 Brother to Recruit 27 to I Varennes 30 to 1 Sir J. Shelley's Cressida (taken) 30 to 1 - Colonel Metes Antiope 50 to 1 Mr. Petre's Rattler late in the day, Bras-de-Per was offered to be backed against any thing. 6(0 to 500 on Bras de-Per apt Cobweb (taken) t 2 to 10 on ten apt the field. OAKS. S to I art Doke of Grafton's Oxygen 6 to I Mr. Houklaworth's Circassian, offers to take 12 to 1 Delight, offers to take. NI w A RKRT COURSING MRSTING, Nor. U. PISS T CLASS MAICRES..-CSIEVZLEY YIELD. 31r. Mute's Hotspur best 31 r. Gent's Duke of Gordon's Variety best Mr. Chute's Handsome. Mr. Buckworth's Kleber beat Lord Stradbrake's Marquis. THE ILIITLAND PTA&ES. Hr. Chutes Harbinger beat Mr. Redhead's Lightfoot. D. of Gordon's Virgil beat Mr. Wilkinson's Mr. Itedhead's lodder beat Mr. linckworth'=. Straribroke's Miles best Mr. Gent's Gammon. SECOND CLASS MATCHES. D. of Oord&s Vanity best Mr. Cbuttia Herohie. llr. Chute* liana beat the lien. C.ept. Roues Blank. HUNTING. • The Surrey Stag If °ands meet Manton. at Hanmey.green, tier miles from Croydon. COUNTRY MARKETS. NEWARK, No,. 17. The market was but thinly supplied with el her sellers or per. chasers; not so the samples, they were numerous, particularly of Barley, a great many of which were not sold. Is the Wheat marker we cannot loots any alteration. Barley was from Is to Ss a quarter cheaper. Baas were is lower, and Old the same. Oats cheaper. Currency as under : Wheat - - - . 65s to 741 Barley, New - . . 34. to 45s Oats - - . - 20. to 26. Beans - - - . 43. to 48. Ditto, New - - - —s to 40s NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 20. No greater evidence is required, to prove that the London Markets now do not interfere or affect the large Country Market., than Not tingham presented on Saturday. The market was flat Mr all sorts of Grain. In Wheat there was no Alteration in price, but purchams were nut to be found to any extent. Barley was full 24 per qr lower. Oats the same as last week. Beans no alteration. Currency a. under : Wheat - • - . 634 to 745 Barley, New - - - 36. to 46s • Oat. - . - 25. to 301 Oats, New - . . - 20. to 26s Bean. - - . . —s to 45. Ditto, New - . - —a to 405 LINCOLN, Nov. 19. The supply of all Grain was very good, and there appeared not much dampnes. in the purchasers. the London Market maintains its price, and gives encouragement to country buyer.. Currency as under :..... Wheat - Barley - Oats - Ditto, New Beans Ditto - 624 to 72. . 31. to 411 - 25. to 28. - 184 to 26. - —s to 461 - 579 to 401 RETFOR CI, Nov. kn. We had a very numerous attendance at this day's Market, but ales were by no means brisk. The best parcels nt Wheat barely maintained the prices of this day se'nnight, though the article Ca. scarce, and from the Information which we have received, it appears likely to be scarce, as the farmers complain, with the exception of last year, it has not yielded so badly for several seasons past. Inferi•.r qualities were more plentiful, and sustained a reduction of from 64 to is per load. Making Barley is scarce, but there is nn alteration in price worth noticing. Grinding parcels are very scarce, and obtained from 361 to Sfla per quarter. In Otto there is no alteration. Good Beans sold freely, particularly new ones, as much as from iSs to 1611 tad per load being obtained for the driest parcels. Peas were plentiful and in demand, but we cannot notice any material alteration in price, which may likewise be said of all other descriptions of grain. Wheat, good - - - 245 to 26s 6J p er load. Do. middling . . . 22. to 113 s 6.1 do. Barley making - -38 a to 43s per qr. Do. grinding . - XBs to 334 do. • Oats good -26 a to 331 do. • Do. inferior . . - 21, to 25s do. Beans, - . its to 17s lid per load. Rye, - . . - ILa to tag do. Peas, - - - - lls to 15. d o . SLRA FOIL D, Nov. 112. We had a very small attendance at market to-day, being Folkingham Fair. Prices toe all descriptions of Grain remain much as last quoted. Currency as under:— Wheat, t ew - (km new . Barley. new . Beans, • 65 to 701 pet qr. • 224 to 1160 do • Us to 411 s do. -40 s to 44. do. NEW BISHOP or Exemett.—A .Meeting of the Dean and Chapter of the See of Exeter was held on Monday in the Catheth.l, when, in pursuance of hie Majesty's magi d i aller., the Right Rv. Fs. Met in Goo, Dr. Phillpotta, was elected to the See of teeter, vdcans by the translation of Dr. Bethel to that of Bangor. M. T. Sadler, Esq. M.P. we are confidentially informed, has received an invitation to become a candidate for the honour of rt• presenting the county of York, upon the vacancy occasioned by Me. Brougham being appointed Lard Chancellor. We would only add that although we should regret having another election, if it be for the ad vantage of the country, the sooner the better. We hear that Earl Hare. wood, Earl Mexborough, I,ad Feversham, and Fountayne Esq. have tendered to him their interest and support • to which list of au may be addd the great body of commercialists. p r i A I TGERs Or A GENTLEMANLY APPLANANCE.--The Brighton Geordies says the following notice has been extensively circulated in that part of the country :—•• To the inhabitants of the town of Worthing and parish of Broadwater. You are eansesly re quested to apprehend and deliver to the peace officers, who will imme. irately take them before a Justice of the Peace, to be dealt with as the law directs ' ce all suspicious persons h a vi ng t h e appearance of pen*. men ! ! or other., travelling in catrtaget, or on horseback, or on foot, who may inquire of you the names of any of your tellow.inhabitants or neighbours, or the particular of their property, as they are supposed to be incendiaries travelling through the kingdom, and who, by burn. ing the farming stock, ate. deprive the labouring classes of their usual employment, and also abridge them an d others of the common neces. satinet life." In consequence of Mr. Brougham accepting office, a vacancy will occur in the representation of this county. Report ham al ready mentioned several candidates : we have heard the names of the following gentlemen very confidently spoken of as likely to come for ward for the vacant seat—C. Wood, Rag. J, Ramaden, bog. Sir John Johnstone. Bs t. and Geo. Strickland, Km. eldest son of Sir William Strickland. These gentlemen, we believe, are all friendly, though, per. haps, in different degrees, to Parliamentary Reform, and of course to liberal pol cy. The latter Is a strenuous advocate for reform, and a most detrrmtned toe to n - slavery. M. Radler, Esq. has also been spoken of, but we do not bear that the report of his entorward WM , upon such good foundation as does that of the ot h er gentlemen we have enumerated.— Fort Courant CANNING •ND WELLINGTON.—Some people think it strange that the declaration of the Duke of 'Wellington against reform should cause his downfall. when it is recollected that the late Mr. Can. ning, on assuming the other of Premier, in len, made a similar decl&. ration on the same 'object, and yet continued a favourite with the country. Hot the eases are not parallel. The necessity for reform was not then so generally admitted as it is at the ;Present period, nee was the cry for it then, as now, universal. Mr. Ceasing, with all his art,. reform prejudices in existence, would, were he now alive, be rot lied, by dm term of opinion, to yield 'the point to the de man d. a Mr " tie M ERCIAT, L RAris A prospectus ban .beta ' hatted by Lieutenant Morrison, of Liverpool, to form a telegraph from Diver to Liverpool. by way et Lmition sod Birmingham. fog .he ni p. • trance of messag es. orders, intelligence, at the rats of WO raise in IS mimeses. is to be devoted chiefly to the tiee of commercial , tees, tied Dloramais may be awn .ek.e.peetect reatry. The cost o'l4 establishment Is estimated at 3,0091. The only defect ht graphic commaskation, but which is a serum , drawback on its wondrous powers, is that it cssit.ot Os used in hay weather.-. rot* Comm&