Star. — London, England, 1826-10-21 00:00:00

DENMARK. THE OBSERVATORY AT COPENHAGEN. FROM aTRAVEJ.B OF WILLIAM .RA2 WILSON, liB% LILA: IN SWRDRN, NORWAY, AND lIINMARt." This is a round tower, founded by Christian IV. for an ' Observatnty. The ascent is not lay a flight of steps, hot gradually is' ilicting spiral path; there ate riches in seas• sal parts of the wall in the inside, where relics are placed; in one part of it is a door, leading to a library of the University, which is attached to it. This mode of ascent finishes near the tap of the tower, where a gate leads to a wooden staircase, and a second of stone: these con. duct to its summit, which is inclosed with a substantial iron railing. There is here a circular room, with six windows, containing various astroisonicil instruments, and a bust of Tycho Bubb, a name which deserves to be ranked among the fiery first in this country, an ac. count of his enlightened mind, and those discoveries be made in science, who may justly be proclaimed the " Newton of Denmark." This bust, which is of bronze, is placed in the centre; and the walls are ornamented with paintings of Newton, Bradley, Ptolemeus, Coper nicus, and others. Ores Vie entrance is the following inscription : Muni'kends Regis Christiani VII. Suffultus Com., Otto de Thhtt NoTuna Hoc Observatcrium . Optimis Instrutnentis• Regalia Liberatitate Instructent Sacrari Jussk Urania DXM.Or M.DCC.LXML • In reference to this science, which possesses such anti 'walled splendourand sublimity,it has been well remarked, that the Heavens present a great and elevating spectacle, an immense concave, reptising upon the circular bouts. dary of the wprld ; and the innumerable lights which are suspended Trom on high, moving with Solemn regu laiity along its surface. It would appear that, during night, the piety of the Psalmist was awakened by this contemplation, when the moon and stars were visible; and not a 6 that period when the sun, glorious as it is in itself, had risen in hisstreugth, anithrown a dazzling or blinding splendour around him, which bore down and eclipsed all the lower glories of the fumament.— There is; unquestionably, mhch in the scenery of a noc turnal sky, to elevate the soul to the most pious a • delightful contemplation. That moon, and those stars, what are they, it was he asked ? They are altogether detached from the_world, and they raiseour mind above it: we feel, as it were, withdrawn from the earth, and rise in ls;fty abstiactions above this little theatre of hu man passions, anxieties, and pursuits. The mind aban dons itself to reverie, and is transferred in the ecstacy of its eioughts,to distant and unexplored regions. It sees nature, in the simplicity of her grand elements, and also a GOD of nature, invested with the high attributes of wisdom and majesty. " Such knowledge is too won dttful, it is high and cannot be attained. Or, another question occurs, is, [lamely, What can these luminaries br? The curiosity of the human mind is insatiable, and the thechanism of these astonishing Heavens has, in all ages, been its subject and employment. It has been reserved for these latter days to resolve this great and momentous question. The sublimest powers of philo sophy have been called into exercise, and astronomy* may now be laid down as 'the most certain and best established of all the sciences. _ But to return from this discussion. On the top of this tower, (which is paved with stone, 15 feet in breadth at one part, and six in another. the form of the room occasioning this inequality,) a magnificent view is ob tained, of the whole city of Copenhagen, its environs, the island of Amager, the Swedish coast, the ocean, and nntnerons vessels moving on its bosom ; in short, -the whole scene might afford one of the most beautiful sub jects for a Panorama that the imagination can figure. In speaking of this striking edifice, st may be observed, whathas been considered an act extraordinarily perilous, -that Peter the Great and his Empress, in the reign of its founder, ascended the spiral path in a carriage drawn by four horses. I own, however, I cannot see the under taking in this light, since the elevation is gradual, and the way paved as laid with brick en edge, and fifteen feet in bresdtb. It might, I conceive, be accomplished by almost any person without injury; that is to say, to thegateway I mentioned near the top, where the ste ps Commence, especially if the animals were sufficiently spirited to go orward ; and the only possible difficuky to be mannered is, in their acquiring a proper footing, for if they did not, they might be drawn back by the force of the carriage-drag. It may be proper here to mention. that some important discoveries in the science of astronomy have been lately made in this capital, by an individual. According to his theory it would appear, that the moon and the other planets haielbeir own lights. The island of Hun, on the Danish coast, was the birth-place of the celebrated Brahl, who made there most of his important discoveries, and established also an observatory. No part of it' remains. Among the visits of other distinguished personages, he was honour ed by one from Jadies, King of Scotland, and after wards of England, in 1590, where be_ spent a week.— The island is twelve aides in circumference, three in breadth, and there is a town named Brahe. A curious' watch, presented to this enlightened man from this Mo narch, is carefully preserved, with his chair, and other curious relics, in the Museum, Copenhagen. • It Is a singular circumstance, that such was the prejudice which misted in Ragland in the year *554, against books which treated of astronomy, that they were ordered to be publicly committed to the lames, as infected with mask! By private *deices from Mexico we learn, that the demand for many Of the European nvouttfacturea had improved considerably, and metal desaiptions of goods were becomini wane. Altogrther these accounts are more cheering than previous ones. PHYSIC WELL *entsto—A bailiff's follower week stationed in a house at North Shields till the fur. torture was sold for debt, the mistress of wirier was ex tremely complaisant, and as the evening advanced, expressed her regret that She - had no substantial fold to offer him, but if he would accept of a quart of ale, she would make it very comfortable, by warming and add ing sugar and ginger to make it more palatable. The offer was readily accepted with thanks; but 'in half an hour after the man had swallowed the heart-reviviug putian, necessity obliged him to hasten out of the dwelling, and on his return he found his kind tio•tesu had taken the liberty to lock the doer ! The node gives a letter from the Greek Admiral TomaAzt to Mr: EYNAID. returning thanks for his el forts in behalt of Greece, and committing the Cafe and education of his only son, NICHOLAS Turimazt, to the city of Geneva. A coiumitsion of three members was immediately appoiuted to superintend the education of the youth. P 71;10401.3?itekr ild attened tor for CORNWALL AND Db. COMPA A Meeting of the Proprietors took Ratsinet Coffee-home. Cornball, Mr. W. CLeste,._the Chairs an, ing was convened in consequenee nary circular letter, which ceived from the Directors,'" stalment of st. per share, and, threatening to tnfosoe the, he thought no man of common after the pevious waste of - emitted in the concern. Mr. tors, with tears in I)is eyes, acknowledged having re ceived 9001. and others, no doubt, had received other si. miler sums at the expense of the Company. Some of the Directors, it appeared, had borrowed about WOOL on account of the Company. for which they gave their' individual security, and now finding that they could not enforce their claim on Mr. Wks, they turned round on the Shareholders to make good the deficiency. A SHAREIIOLDIIII recommended to indict all the Directors. When they came before an English Jury, every honest man among them would be sure to be ac quitted, and those who were really guilty ought to be punished. He had not a doubt but some of the Di rectors were very honourable men. All the Members of the Meeting were unanimous io scouting the idea of paying the call in question, and they laughed at the threat which accompanied it. They . accordingly resolved that they were determined to resist the demand, and that such proceedings as Counsel might. adelse, should be instituted against the Directors for recovery of the money - already paid. . DUBLIN, Ocrosta 17. THE LATE bin. EDWARD HAY. The remains of ;his Gentleman were Interred in &. James's Churchiatil, at seven o'clock on Sunday morning. The funeral was strictly private; but, severtheless, was attended by a great num ber of friends of the deceased. Mr. Hay died of a niordikation, prsidoced by a thorn having entered his thumb, a few days previ oody. He has left a large family unprovided for. The consider ation of their circumstances has been referred to the Finance Coat. mime of the Catholic Association. At the Meeting of the Association on Saturday, Surgeon Wright , observed, that" his deceased friend, Mr. Flay, bad certainly fallen a victim to ids feelings; . he died a beggar, and had passed the lest fortrelest boors of his existence in the greatest possible excess of human deetitution and misery. A trifling pruscriptiop ordered for him in his last moments, was returned by Olt Apothecary, because the price of the medicine had not accompanied it; and It was s melancholy face that this devoted patriot wanted is his last moments the temporary aid of a tries of medicine, until supplied with the means of paying for it by a friend, who bad invariably honoured his &alba!" PUBLIC SALES. By Sr. HOOOART. An extensive Freehold and small part Copyhold Estate, situate in sta =bes at Great and Little Yeldbam, Castle Hed and Tlppedisid, Imes ; comprising the minor rt il = Yeldhans, with the fines, gait rents, royalties, rights and intammitles Mandl, the quit rents, noes, &c. ameandng to sai. se. ad. per an am; together with six farms, known as Kirby Hall, the Poole Farm, Spain's Hall, Little Tatham Hail, mid the Hyde Farm, each with requisite farm houses,. barns, stabling, agricultural and outbuildings, containing 1407 acres at fertile laid, let for different terms to vitiate tenants, at 17041. 16s. Sd. per annum outsides' 41.05. 7d. a year; the copyhold part is about 30 acres; the mamba. Ida freehold, land-tax redeemed kohnber on the estate to be taken at a valuation. Smocked down in one lot at 44,3001. A Freehold and part Copyheld Estate, contiguous to the preced— ing property, comprising Gunrey's and Bordey's Farms, wM two farm bosses, barns, stables, agricultural buildings, and thr ee hundred and one acres of land; lee for live years, at a rental of 3411. per am. stun, quit rents 101. od. a year-8,466 A Freehold Mansion. known as Shrewsbury Home, Shooter's Hill. containing nmanress apartments, with detached slices, brew homes dillfra4onse, stable, carriageionse, and servants' roams granary, Ordain, pleonasm grounds, green house, lawn, lab ponds, itc. a farm yard and belblinge, and silty acres of land, held for 231 years, at CIL a riff, ad 301. for ago quartet additiaoal ; also sixty duge acres of land edjeking, held for nearly three years, at Kt fir the firs Si years, sod at 114 13s. for the last two months ; Wares and manure to be Oka at a valuation-6,4004 to pre . - sum of ahop-merchant at Lombard- cheque had . Sewell's employ ; the Bankers, in exchange for the cheque, bad given a 3001. note, and 43 sovereigns, and Use 3001. note was traced to have been changed at the Bank of England, for a 1001. nett, and four 101. notes, and three of the bitter of these notes bed been traced to the bands of Mr. Hawley Sand Mr. Cope, the Marshall. accordingly waited on Mr. Hawley, and asked from whom be bad received them? He stated that a young man had called at his shop, and bought sundry ankles, and-bad accompaeled his clerk to the Bank to exchange the 3011/. note, and had left 2001. in Mr. Hawley's care. after paying for the artistes, and receiving cash out, se as to make it an even sum of soot. and represented that be was about to proceed to Nonhumberland, to visit his father and sisters whom be bad not seen for borne years, and . both him and his cle rk (Mr. Sheppard) promised that in case of any application, either bt the young man or any person on his behalf, to get possession of the 2001. remaining in his possession, they would detain the parties, and immediately give notice to Mr. Cope. Mr. Cope had since made various applications to Mr. ~lawleyr; bat no information regarding any of the parties having is received, be, on Thursday night, in company with Mr. Gases, Ihe solicitor, again applied to Mr. Hawley, who thee informed them cog a woman, wise represented herself to he the mother of the Taft man, had applied to 14m on the subject, with a written order *Ma to deliver up the OWL remaining in Ms bands, saying, at chi some time, it would save the boy's neck ; but he declined doing so, and she would not give up the -order, and he suffered her to go away. Mr. Cope, considering that Mr. Hawley, under these dr- Munstances, had not acted fairly by him, told Mm, and his clerk (Mr. Shepperd,) that he should consider them both as his prisoners, and he desired them, in pais terms, to submit. Sheppard, how ever, cabbed to agape dreengh the back parlour. But, in order to prevent any absodenesaillog, Mr. Cope took Mr. Hawley be. fore Sir Richard alrels' at Bow.street, and the worthy Magistrate directed him to ditanhim, and bring him before the Lord Mayor, henenseeuence of the uttering of the forged cheque having taken Sem is the City of London ; and Mr. Sheppard appeared peter- Illy to give evidence on the part of his master. Hemp filk. yard. examined—l am an assistant to Mr. Hawley. naiellait nein man coming and purchasing a gold watch. I sold' col one for twenty guineas. He afterwards bought a chain, seal, and key, altogetherit came to 411. He pulled out a whole handful.' of sovereigns and paid the money. He then put his hand into his breeches pocket and took out a Bank pots, saying, " I must take lima Ms and not lose it 1 1 ' He asked me if I would take care of it Oar linos k was a Bank note for 3001. ? I replied that if he had no *lend that he could entreat it to, I would do so. He wished me to take care of it. I told him as he was a stranger, to write his name end address on it, as there should be no mistake. He then gave his Mat and address, 66 William Parker, Princes-place, Kennington." lb sate was deposited In the casts box, and ea the following morn. *gig called again, when, at his request, I shewed him several gold =es. He said he was going to Northumberland to see his family, he bad not visited for some years, and he wished to take a grata as a present to his Meter. After looking at a number of Ladles' *etches, he enentually sed one, which with some other trin hub, amt to thirty He then wanted, some money on IMMO et the 5001. note. I told him that the note was tooled up, a Me. Hawley bad not mine to town yet. Mn Hawley afterwards soft and I asked him to go to the Bank with me and gee the note eliasseil? He said be bed no oblation, and went acesedagly.--. Byi went to the dangling clerk, and be appeared perfeedy to ' un drafted the business. I spin asked him his address? and he re it the same as before, and I wrote the address on the note ; was then exchanged for four fifty and a one hundred pound note. sold that it made no difference to him in what manner it was MN& I kept the metes. He was going away, when he observed, he was gab. Into the Connery, be wanted to settle for his lodgings, "and he should be glad of a few sovereigns, and be would call and settle the Wake that night. He did not call that night, but the next day he called and said, fi I owe you for 'the last watch, and *ere is the sovereigns that I harrowed • so I think I wit take the diffetence bermes that and soot. sha t will leave an even SOW. in your hands, which you wit keep until I return from Northumber. land, which will not be above eight or ten days. He gave him the money accordingly, and bad never since seen the young man. After much deliberation, Mr. Hawley was bold to bail, Mastitis' 3001. and two sureties in 1001. each, to appose to answer any Caw plaint made against him at the next tkeeloits- BOW-STRUT. Mrs. adobe ft she Magistrates at this Ake at a statement kavgailnes wade IN sow of the public that her kudos:id, Marks &laden, whs is now wader in the Mae al Correction for an assault en herself and her node, is Insane. This, she asperts, ls not the case, to the exteatthat has been stated. (ha Thursday evening she applied to blr. Haws, the sitting blasistrate, for his advice, In consequence of her having, as she stood, hien turned out of bet Mohan& uncle's house, by Ids other aglow Ma, against wheat she *as wry profuse In her &soft MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thema Ardis, a coock.driver, residing to Crescent-street, Wag was yesterday brought before Sir Q 2011121 FARILANT die ilegletrato, charged by his wife with kicking ansi het the most brutal manner. The poor woman, who is a sheeted evident proofs of the savage manner in which she had been treated, s part of her face was bound up, owing to a fractured jaw -bone, and her face otherwise beaten, so as scarcely to leave a feature distinguishable. She was scarcely able to articulate a syliable.—A woman who attended proved the amok. The prisoner, en being called on to give an account et the asseives that could induce him to use his wife In such a brutal and Yawn manner? replied, with greet sasgfrsid, that she harbound=oe that displeased him, but that he was sorry for what he had Sir 01101,4111 FAIIIIAIIT. with great warmth and indigoation, mid, be never knew an Immo* of a woman appeasing Womble" hi so s a state, arising from seek treatment as the comgdelmay reti c t i 2 from her husband, and kr suck a vague cause. lihr should therefore, reildre 411 hauls' make of ball, sad advised the , ' man to go to the proem Sessions at Clerkenweil, aid Ws ATTON OA DWI. Thaw Bidder, .1 tbe Oudot, BONN apparel to =Wee the complaint of haVierjaratt Rawkad e forretatteg to billet a re emit of the 46tb.—Tbe disint timisibt k hard that the Cones ble should make it a OM of bodeslng Mot with nearly aft the recruits brought to the pariah led always be teem home whenever sent hr to Ms besot to keep the perm A few weeks singe a num, her of recruits billeted uptorldm bed come bone dnrios church ' boars, brio datum by door, mid canned a mob round the house. The Magistrate said, the Ad of Parliament left entirely with the Constable the place whereto recruit, should be sent ; but if any of ' , them committed any breach of the peace, be bad his remedy at band ; but upon consideration of the circumstances, the fine shield not be enforced. lIARY.LA.BONNS Meade, the driver of the hackney-coach No. 924, was charged by General Kin with having demanded more than his legal fare.— The Genera ls servant engaged tbe meth to bring a brge trunk front the Boar and Castle, Ozfird.street, to Upper Portland-place, for which the coachman demanded es. The coachman add, be considered himself entitled to Is. extra for the luggage; but if be was wrong, be begged the Gentleman's pardon. The General said. that as be expressed some contrition, he would not press the charge. Mr. Gurnsus told the coachman, in future net to make a de mand for the carriage of luggage ; be was not entitled to de so • he might ask, if he pleased, but be must not demand it. He ordered him tit return the shilling, and so pay the espouse of the summons. WORSHIP-STREET. R. LA and F. Friendly, the former grave-diner, and the latter appointed as day-watchman for the burial ground of &. Matthew, Bethnal-green, were charged as Resurreetionists. J. Myers, a watchman, said he went with a colleague on Thurs day evening to relieve Friendly, when be saw Lobb and another man go out, and Friendly locked the gate after them ; when he ob served that all was not yight, and on inspection he saw a large basket containing' a body which had been. rcoentty raised. covered with straw, and the earth on several graves appeared much disturbed. G. Mall, colleague it the last witness, corroborated the above statement, and the prisoners were committed for want of ball. Si indignant were the populace against the prisoners, that It was ileitis the unfits* &Seeley the takers could mere them from their )EVONSIIIRE MINING 7 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. !PANT. ' . , . IIIANSTON:HOUSIL • '''' ' • • ietots .took place Teatirday it it the alsiettlf,alli,liLbitt Mayor, Mr. atkii*lllik`cliallgidi re. %hill.. „ . **it the initlan-bwas.. . . • - • lirallath Mato/ that the M ts - jube _.4 0 :4 160 4 , • 0 0 44104 ' ForiPecblv in ..way jasivise , awl & set miter ...zsages.ka ispenee-.41 w niost .entreis do , 0 . -• • gitious charge: Rs the flikarthsAdeva •-hsid.s* Isir..lichar4s, garristers and Mr. lentaht.a. _ . attended d el o n nding gn affigtinnia fa r ' Ms WWI of M. Hawley, and Ik . Gates attended m for for sod, iktive ese3t of a refiiial, drtt order -/ v orr to the understanding of the case, it is nee my to pre- ! aniel bir actiroti• . 'This'll* MP, that 912 the 3d of October, a forged cheque, for the sum of nutnon sense would answer, ssAt.purporthog to be drawn by Mr. Charles Sewell, ashop.raerchant f funds which hict been tans= lo Use Borough, Waspeld.by Messrs. Millbury and Co. of Lombard. r. Kershaw one of the Direc-. stria; 14ulters, and there appeared little doubt that the cheque had .. ..4.6:1.,10AA h..in...- been forged by aY°ubg man in Mr. Sewell's "'Pin; the flanker% TALMA. Great importance is attached to the reiterated calls of the Archbishop of Paris at the house of Talma, for the purpose of having an interview with that celebrated tragedian. The Paris journals have made it generally known that this respectable Prelate has frequently called 'without having obtained admission. The relatives and friends who surround Telma have resisted as yet every solicitation. We are not to conclude that a want of, religious feelings has made Talma act in the manner he has done. His conduct can be explained in a manner still more natural. Talma was born in the Catholic re ligion, but being excluded from the communion of the fa' hful on account of his profession, which conferred on him such honour, he educated in the Reformed Rs. ligion those dear to him, and who owed to him their eicistence. He has frequently declared that he wished to embrace Protestantism, and this declaration he made with renewed force at Lu r a a t where he was at the time when he learned the dtp le scenes to which the fu neral of the . - ncior Philippe, who died suddenly at Paris, bad given rose. Perhaps the Archbishop of Paris was ignorant of all these circumstances, when, on Sunday evening, at eight, he called in company with one of his Grand Vicars, and insisted more earnestly than ever to be admitted. It was thought proper, bowel/cr., to resist his wishes. . . . . The sedan, accident which Sir TTRWHITT .1011161 1 met with ► while shooting, from a spent shot, neer Shrewsbury, win deprive him of the sight of his right eye. Writs of levers facial have issued from the Courts of Exchequer, for enforcing payment of the amount of recognizance% forfeited at the last I.amcaster assizes, by the flight of William Wakefield from justiee. It will be remembered that the bail were, Mr. Cuthbert of Broadstairs, in Kent, for 1,5001. and Dr. Davies, of Maccle.field, for SOW A man was met on his way from Bury on Thursday night last, oith clothes on, the property of a Mr. Rat:- sous, of HawsteaJ, whose house he had entered, and stolen several articles therefrom: the thief was wet by the owner of the property. Commissios or LuM*cv.—Yesterday se'nnight an Inquisition was held at the York Hotel, Sidmouth, to inquire whether or not IlJbert Baker Esq. of Persbone, in Worcestershite, was a lunatic. after ten the Commissioners, Mr. Coleridge, Mr. Browne, and Mr. C. H. Turner, took their seats. After a very shOrt statement of the principal features of the case, Mr. Tyr rell proceeded to call the witnesses is asppon of Mr. Baker's insanity. After hearing them, the Jury delibe rated for a quarter of an boor, and then came in a unanimous decision, that bit. e sker is now a lunatic— that he became a lunatic on the 18th of list December —and that he has never had a lucid intasaai since that period. QUEEN-SQUARIE. Samuel Jennings charged Sh step4logiater with patening Hs clothes foe 1116. ed. and absconding wide the sane: Complaisant bad met her on Westminster Bridge and gave her in charge. R e . crimination ensued, and . both parties were secured. The step daughter said she was only itt years Of age s and she had something to say to the Magistrate in particular. was ordered out of the Bike, when she stated that be.bat tribabited wkb her mo ther, and during that time , had Widnes* I ber - wben.she was very young. lie Was then alba , in, and the idagittet ire, **regains himself in ,strong terms , of tadigoodos, aw. TOWN-WALL William Walker, the proprietor of one of theßrixton-wages, poa►ed to an •information lodged by 'Robert Smart, of Cleaver: street, Lambeth, against William Walker, jun. the driver of the coach, for having one more outside passenger than the low allows: A fatal objection was taken by Mr. Walker, who swore he had no son of the name of William, and that his driver's name was John the information was accordingly quashed, and the inionnir kft 'hi Mice with a clouded bruw. THAVES POT.TCR. Ceorze Hart, master of the smack Prince Frederick, appeared ne a stuntmen, for refwing to take on board a licensed pilot, haying, the time an unlicensed one on board. The defendant's solicitor submitted, that under the sth medial stf the Act, this information intivt fall to the ground, whereby it states—" that all such vessels as have a British regiret, and who are constant traders inwards and outwards, between Boulogne and any port in the Baltic, are exempt from the necessity of pilotage within tho limits of the port or pl ace to which she bele.np"—and the Prince Frederick belonged to the port of London. He submitted, that, under these circumstagees, be bad no occasion fot a licensed pilot. Mr. BALLANTYRI referred him to the subsequent sentence in the Act, where - it says, "provided that port to which she Arians, the same not being a port or place to which particular provisions have heretofore been made by any Act or Acts of Parliament, nr Charter or Charters for appointment of pilots." Mr. Baliantyne observed, that in this case there were particular Acts of Parliament sod Clive ten regulating the pilotage of the River Thames ; had it been in any other pert to which she belonged, except that of London, the 59th section would have protected her. He should convict the de fendant in the penalty of W. 16s. 9d. being double the amount of the fees fur pilotage. The defendant announced his intention of appealing. Finc—Thursday evening, betiveen seven and eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the house's at the hack part of the Horns public house, in the Lambeth Road, near the Asylum, which created considerable abuts at the commencement; but it was soon subdued. PARISII or ST.Gaoltos, HANOVIR-SQUARIL—Tiurs. day a Me ting of the Parishioners of the Out-Ward of this Parish was held at the Gun Tavern, Pimlico, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning Par liament to repel so much of the Act passed in the 7th of George IV. entitled " An Act for Paving, Lighting, Watching, and Repairing Grosvenor-place," &c. 4kci which is considered oppressive on the Out-Ward of the Parish, and which ought to be borne by the Parish in general. Mr. EDWARDS was called to the Chair. A series of Resolutions were read, expresiive of disappro bation of the conduct of Lord GROSVENOR, and for the appointment of a Committee to petition Parliattieiit fer the alteration of the Bill ; which Petition was to be en trusted to the care of Sir F. BURDETT, Mr: Hosuousr, &c: After much discpssion and some alteration, the Resolutions passed unanimously. WRNDOV!R, Ocr. Hi... There is• a great deal of ex ertion making at present to relieve the lace-makers of Buckinghamshire, who have been for some rime in a deplorable condition on account of the low prices *filth they receive for their manufacture, His Grace the Duke of BUOICINOHAM has set a generous example to the county at large, by giving extensive orders for lace to a number of cottages-s at better prices than they we accustomed to get from the lace-men who bny up the article for the London market. Many of the resident Gentry in the neighbourhood of Buckingham and Aylesbury have followed the example, and by promot ing this branch of native industry, preserve a great many cottagers from the necesbitrof seeking the de grading support of the poor-rates. NEWGAIT mitt LEADEN ALL MARKETS. °cr. 20. Beef... 04 to 4s od I Veal Mutton ........3s Od to 41 Od Pork 3s 44 to Ss 04 Limb 3s 4d to 4s Od. PRICES or HAY *is STRAW YRSTRIDA T. ST. MUSS'S. WHITICUA TEL. flay 51155 od to 51 its 04 Hay 41 Os to SI as Od QOM' 41105 Od to el as Od Clover 41 4s to 01 105 Od Straw 11131 0d to 11 10s Od Straw 11 14s to 11 Ills 04 PRICK OF HOPS, SSW VOMITS. *Os to ilSs 1 Kent &we: PER CWT. Cl•r. to. maw PROS. 76s to 90e 66s to 78. 70s to 841. 903 to 126 s at £265,000. 701 to No &mut ...... Mt to 10511 Ease's Farnham One 1404 to I Ohl Duty PRICE OF LEATFIF.R. Rest Dresdni Hides , 121 d t 01341 Common Ditto . Isd to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to aoibs for rutting ... 134 to 1.5 d Ditto 45 to 501bs 154 to 17d Calf Skins, 56 to 40Ibs w........... 16d to 244 Ditto ' 50 to 701bs Ditto 70 to 1101bs ...... 214 to 234 Small Seals, Greenland).— 'tanned Horse Hides tod to 14d Spanish Horse Hides tod to 15d PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 4Bs (hi Yellow Russia ..... als od White tlitto Soap ditto —s od Melting Stuff 365 al SOAP, &e. per I i 2/1 Yellow Soap Mottled Curd .. . .... . ..... os od Graves... .............. 22s ski Good Dress ....... ..... Si OA COURSE OF BEI Amsterdam ......12 7 C.F. Ditto at sight AS 4 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 ' 3 Antwerp l2 11 Hamburgh 96 U 37 7 l i Alton& ... 26 U 37 8 Paris,3day'ssiglit 25 15 Ditto .2 U 26 Madrid 336 Cadiz 34 Barcelona ........33 Balboa.— ...... ..336 MANGE, OCT. 20. .. 15 Legh0rn'......... 47 Genoa ............ 4.1} Venice 4O Mein ........ Naples Palermo lAthon 48% Itie Janeiro.- .. 45. Dublin.. 1 PRICES OF GOLD AND S [LYRE.. Foreign Gold in Bars ... ................. 4'3 17 G 4 Silver, la bars, 5tandard................... .. 0 4 11.1 COAL MARKET; OCT. 20. SWps at Market. Ships :told. Price. 74 Newcastle lIIIi 211/ 5d to stis Od 25 Sunderland 9 291 Od to 371 Ot.i NAILS-J. ; •RIL 11011. Dtibtin 0 1 Watauga's' 1 1 Gdefelliti and Jew/ 0 O . Lisbon o 9 Dcwagbadee 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 HOLUIO 0 • , DAY. AU. Der. 0 0 Frame • liambargb 0 11 - tittle's 0 0 Mau 1 0 Sweden o America 0 0 Buenas Ayres 0 1 HIGH-WATER at LON DO, %limning A f ternoon • 111t106111 TO Nlotc..OW. 53 ntneutc. 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