Star. — London, England, 1829-11-23 00:00:00

the project of ks ki d i mmer for suppressing for ever the liberty of the press. the Warne of taxes, the diminution of the fourth of the electors, the protection granted to the Jesuits, the establishment and increase of Monastic houses, and the destruction of the National Guard of Paris. Such was the rapidity with which the counter revolutionary faction proceeded towards the establishment of the ancient riginte, and to the subversion of our social order, that a Chamber chosen under its lelluence, and to the most disastrous circumstances. was it self alarmed t and the opposition which at first consisted of only one and thirty Members, gradually rose to one hundred and seventy. It then became necessary to dissolve that Chamber, to ril it of those instruments that bad become intractable ; and to replace them by men determined to uphold counter-revolutionary mea sures : but the energy and vigilance of the thews defeated these designs; "the deplorable Adaduktration" fell; and perished in blood—and in the dust. Nevertheless, the counter-revolutionary faction has Dot yet lost courage; no sooner bad a weak Minister obtained the direction of affairs, than the faction once more strides forward, and seises upon power—or. more properly speaking, places it in the bands of its own most energetic, but least scrupulous leaders. Their creatures, seeing at the bead of the Administration such men as Booanovesys, NorshosT, Pothisse, and Monsac, have fancied that the time was come for carrying the counter-revolution by open force and we have seen their Manifesto, signed " Corn." The; more politic part. however, have deemed it more prudent to pur sue the same end by Constitutional means; and wish, by the Chambers, to effect the counter-revolution, and to prevent the establishment of the Represeotative Government ; but as the actual Chamber would not lend Itself to that design, it was necessary to dissolve h. and form another. If that by which it is succeeded. should prove more submseive, the faction will co vertly resume the system of the . 4 deplorable administration.;" if otherwise, they will adopt energetic means in conformity with the plan of M. Conan. Such is the declaration which the Goodie de Avow has just promulgated. And this brags as back to our first question : shall the Repre sentative Government be to us a reality, or a mere &Whin? Shall it be our safeguard, or shall it be the mask beneath which absolute power conceals itself P—For Sheen years we ought to have pos. maid it ; but in which of those years bag France been really re• presented f—Our future mead= is in the hands of the Electors —may the past be a warning to them! THE KING. Virninson, Nov. 22—This forenoon his MAJESTY, accompanied by his suite, attended Divine Service at the Parish Church. The Rev. H. SEYMOUR officiated, and Mr. Hoax presided at the organ. The weather being gloomy, the KING did' not take his usual drive. Yester day afternoon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge soon after one o'clock, accompanied by the Lord Steward, and continued his airing in the Great Park until three. It is expected that the KING will entertain company at the Royal Lodge this week. The Castle not being ready for his occupancy. his MAJESTY'S arrival for the purpose of taking up his residence there is postponed for another week. xximssmeneemme The Rev. Archdeacon POTTS performed Divine Ser vice yesterday morning before the Duchess of KENT, the Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' House hold, in the Private . Chapel attached to the Royal Duchess's apartments in Kensington Palace. Mr. Secretary PEEL left town on Saturday morning for his residence, Stowe Hall, Norfolk. The Right Hon. Gentleman will entertain during the present week a • select party, to partake of a few days shooting. The Duke of WELLINGTON, it was expected, would arrive at Stowe Hall this morning. Others of the Cabinet Mi nisters are expected to join the party. The Neapolitan Minister transacted business on Satur day, at the Foreign Office, with the Bari of ADZIRSEN. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office, on Saturday, from Lord BLOOMPIELD, our Minister at Stockholm. Private letters from Constantinople of the 14th Oct. state that the Grand Vizier, who is still at Shumla, has refused to give up the seals of the empire, declaring that he has served the Government and his country most faithfully, and the Sultan dare not appoint another_pszson in his place. Every th ing announces that the Turkish Empire is on the point of some great event. The following story (which we have no doubt is either without foundation, or very much exaggerated) has been current in fashionable life for the last few days. An il lustrious personage, who resides not many miles from Windsor, having received a visit from a fair friend, once the ornament of the London stage, intrusted her on her way to town to the guardianship of a noble earl, a dis tinguished patron of the drama ; on their arrival at Salt Hill, the noble lord, overcome by the charms of his fair companion, is stated to have made some advances, which were unfavourably received, and it is even said that the lady threw a glass of wine in the >obis . Lord's face. According also to re port, the lady immediately ordered a post-chaise, in which she returned to —, and apprised the illustrious personage of the presumptuous conduct of the nobleman to whose care he entrusted her. This account is stated to have excited the indignation of to such a degree, as to induce him to forbid the noble earl his presence, until he should be pleased to alter his determination. Court Journal —lf the lady above alluded to is the lady we conjecture, she must, from her recent grand associa tions, have become very nice—as we can recollect the time when " but very few of the Horse Guards Blue" would have been treated as my Lord is represented to have been.—Ed. News. The obstinacy (natural to the bigoted Bourbons) with which the King of France has hitherto supported his Ultra Ministry, threatens, if persisted in, to produce a collision which, in all probability,will make the Royal Fa mily once more abandon the French territory. The whole Cabinet is hated by the great majority of the French na tion. They believe its chief, Prince Polignac, to be a mere creature of the Duke of Wellington—at least formed in his political school ; and that the interests of France are sacrificed to the timid, undecided policy so long acted upon on this side of the water. There are, however, two men who belong to it, who are, , pre eminently, distinguished by a larger portion of the public contempt. These are the Minister of the In terior, Count de la Bourdonnaye, and the Minister of War, the Count de Bounnont. The former has long been abhorred for his Ultra- royal notions more suited to the times of Louis XIV. than to those of Charles X.--the latter deserted Napoleon on the night before the battle of Waterloo. This is sufficient to make him in famous in the eyes of all the French Liberals, which com pose three-fourths of the nation. The storm, however, hitherto has only fallen on Bourdonnaye, who has just been compelled to resign. It is however supposed that other changes must take place. It is impossible that the King can meet the Chamber of Deputies, now on the point of assembling, with a Ministry so unpopular as the present ; and against whom a large majority of the Chamber is already arrayed in opposition. If he does, he must take the consequences. He will, we fancy, find himself much mistaken if he speculates on assistance from any European Power, in any future contest he may have with his penple.--Yews. - THE GARTH PAPERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. •• their value's great i And I un somethlas carious. being strange. To have them In safe 'mange : may It please you To take theta to proteedura— Willingly : And pawn mine honour for their safety." Suactsruss—Cyrabeliste. SlR—Before I proceed fuif.ier in the exposition of the glaring inconsistencies into which Sir HERBERT TAY LOR has been betrayed by that implicit confidence which a generous and unsuspecting nature too readily imposes in the insidious representations of artful and designing miscreants ; it behoves me to notice the altered position of all the parties involved in the affair.. When I as serted, in my letter of Friday last, that " the only testi mony that could give unequivocal validity to Sir H R BERT TAYLOR'S plea of GA AT ti's having iinproporly possessed himself of the mysterious papers, was " the ajfdavit of General GARTH to the fact of his having surreptitiously obtained them," and observed that " such an affidavit was still wanting ;"—I was ignorant of the _ . . event which hasr emoved for ever the possibility of obtain ing that conSmatory evidence. The subject must now be considered as having =wined a totally different aspect ; since it is but reasonable to conclude, that whatever resentment General GA ET It may have entertained towards his " reputed son," he would not, on' his death-bed, have withheld from the unfortunate offspring of a most unfor tunate union, the fullest knowledge that he could impart of the mystery in which every circumstance—even the most minute--connected with his birth, was enveloped ; but that on the contrary he would, in that awful hour, have calmed his own conscience, by doing all the justice that was then in his power, to a person towards whom he stood in so peculiar a relation, by making him the only depository of all the papers and corres pondence, and all the evidence, oral and documentary, which he possessed, elucidatory of those circum stances ; " papers and documents," as you, Sir, have so justly observed, " which nobody has so great a right, because nobody so great an interest, to possess as Captain GARTH." We must therefore look upon them—if indeed they be still in existence—as the in disputable property of Captain GARTH ; —for to him— on the death of his " natural or reputed father," they must of right belong ; and any pretext for longer with holding them, or questioning his title to their possession, must be founded upon grounds very different from the charge of having surreptitiously obtained them.—At all events, the inference which I deduced from the reluctant admissions of Sir H. TAYLOR and Mr. WESTMACOTT, relative to the illness of General GARTH, seem fully borne out by all the concomitant circumstances : but if I could still doubt that GENERAL GARTH, in the antici pation of a fatal result to that illness, haiplaced the do cuments in the hands of his " reputed son" that he might possess an indefeasible claim upon the protection of his surviving relatives, I should find " confirmation," to my mind " strong as proof of holy writ," in the inde cent eagerness with which a paper under the control of one of the antagonist parties, and in the interest of all— has branded the memory of the " reputed father" with ingratitude, before hisilifeless remains had been consigned to the grave !—" Ingratitude"—to whom ? " to the illus trious family that made him what he was." This is in deed a most extraordinary charge, coming as it does from a paper of which Mr. WESTMACOTT is " the re puted proprietor"—that very Mr. WESTMACOTT who was, himself, a party to the negociation in which General GARTH was actually engaged in endeavouring to , sacrifice the interests of his " reted son" to the wishes of those nameless persons in w ho m Sir HERBERT TAYLOR " took an interest." The first inconsistency that now demands attention is the statement of Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, that " the do cuments, topers, and correspondence, were of great or considerable importance, but not of any just and legiti mate value. In the course of the treaty which took place between him and complainant, it was never so alleged or insinuated." The distinction which is here attempted to be drawn might be creditable to the chicanery of a petti fogging attorney ; but it certainly reflects no credit upon a gentleman of Sir HERBERT TAYLOR'S consideration in society. It is admitted that tbe papers related directly to the facts of Captain GARTH'S birth ; mid although they might not be available in a court of law—since the " reputed marriage," of which he was the " reputed issue," was a violation of the celebrated marriage-act (which followed upon the Dolce of CUMBERLAND'S marriage with Mrs. HORTON) yet in a moral point of view, they furnished the strongest claims to a provision suitable to the circum stances of his birth : and at all events, it says little for the discretion of a negotiator, who could be induced to offer a " moiety of eigbt thousand pounds, and an annuity of £1200" to a young man of seven or eight and twenty, for papers, which were not even " alleged, or insinuated in the treaty," to be " of any just or legitimate value." In another part of the affidavit, we read that " On the 23d of November, 1828, at another meeting, between Sir' HERBERT, Mr. WESTMACOTT, and Mr. WILLIAMS ' the terms of the agreement were re-stated end renewed. He, Sir HERBERT, was anxious and eager to carry the agreement into execution, but owing to the breaches of agreement on the complainant's part, the agreement ought Sol to have been, and could not for any reasonable pur pose be, carried into execution." Up to this day, the 23d, the complainant stood on the vantage ground—he yet re lained possession of the box ; and as Sir HERBERT . TAY LOR then found that " the agreement ought not to have been, and could not for any reasonable purpose be, mailed into execution," he- owed it to his own self-respect, to his own honor and dignity, to have withdrawn from the negociation altogether ; but tie Ind in the very next sentence, that notwith standinwthe outrageous " breaches of agreement on the part of the complainant," SIR HERBERT returned to the charge, and " on the 24th day of November, he (Sir HERBERT) by the appointment of Mr. WESTMA COTT, made at the meeting on the preceding day, went to the house of Mr. WESTMACOTT in Adam-street, Adelphi, and there found a box, which Mr. WESTMA COTT alleged to contain all the documents, papers, and correspondence, &c." So, here, on the 23d we have the negociation apparently broken off, on account of " the breaches of agreement on the complainant's part;" and on the 24th—the very 'next day !—we have the mysterious box and still more mysterious papers delivered up by this intractable complainant, owing to whose " breaches of agreement, the agreement ought not to have been, and could not for any reasonable purpose be, carried into execution."—From that day, be it observed, we have Mr. WEST)! ACOTT'II authority for stating that " the annuity was to commence," but we soon have Sir HER BERT TAYLOR'S declaration, that " he was fully per suaded the complainant never intended to perform the agreement, but to use the same as the means of obtaining money;" and that so far from reducing the amount of his debts, as he had undertaken todo by a rigid investiga tion of the demands made upon him, GARTH " COD- tracted large debts during the progresa of the agreement, for the purpose of including the same among the debts to which the agreement related." Now, with respect tol h • annuity, neither Sir HERBERT TAYLOR ncr Mr. WEST NAcorT has deposed to the payment of one single shil ling on that account, nor even to the completion i f th deed by which it was to be secured ; although in on^ n onth afterwards— in the middle of December, W LAT - Acorn went down to Melton Mowbray, if not by/the cle,iro, at least with the sanction, of Sir H. TA YOR ; End did tli,m and there, by the express desire of Sir H en- BE RT TA v Lon, offer an augmentation of the annuity, kind an increase of the sum for the liquidation of debts o the very persen who, Sir HERBERT was " fully per gimlet', never intended to perform the agreement ! !" And the additions so proffered had no reference to any breach of the agreement on his part, nor were they ac companied by any stipulation for the delivery of the copies which GARTH is sow charges' with having caused to be taken of the mysterious papers; nor was there one word of reproach uttered by Sir HER BERT Or WESTM A COTT •but it BMA simply required that GA RTII should retire for a short time to the Continent, whilst arrangements were net& to satisfy his creditors, " wi:liout compromising his honour"— for such were the totals in which Mr. WEATMACOrr urged his compliance with the wishes of those who, is Sir HERBERT'S; words, were " willing to save hint f:o n deitruction."—With respect to the reduction of his debts, it should not be farg:citten that GARTH under took to make that reduction, as far as he possili.y could; and Mr. WESTMACOTT swear. that some of the diffi culty he encountered in, the arrangement of his affairs, arose from GA BTU'S having disputed several of the debts. Beside, it was expressly stipulated that whatever sum, exceeding 8,0001. was a Ivancad for the purpose of discharging his debts, should be deducted from the amount of the annuity; so that Oman, •so far from benefiting by. any such spe cies of extravagance, 'would only be anticipating his annual income.-1 find there are so many point:.—and points of great importance—yet to be considered, eat I must defer the further discus.don of the subject till to morrow. I ant, Sir, your obedient servant, Nov. 23, 1829. JOIN OLDHAM. THE KING AYD THE COMMON SER- GEA NT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Si a—A fortnight has now elapsed since, in conse quence of Mr. RECORDER'S indisposition, the Council appointed to be held at Windsor, at which the KING was to receive the Report of convicts under sentence of death, was postponed; and ,no intimation has yet been given, either of that officer's being so far restored to health as to be able to perform his important duty ; or of the plea sure of HIS MAJESTY to receive that Report at the bands of Mr. Comm); SERG EAR T, upon whom the duty should devolve. In the mean time the wretched convicts are left to epdure a state of the most horrible sus pense, their minds distracted between hope and fear, and unable, whilst the chance of prolonged existence re mains, to devote their thoughts with calmness and resig nation to the awful contemplation of that eternity upon the verge of which they stand. On such an occasion, your contemporaries—who owe their very existence to popular favour—aye, from the profligate and prostrate " Times," down to " the authority that never deceives," —the demi-official Courier—have laboured lap-whit Cite. Taupe far from beart—" to deceive the people as to the cause of a delay which certainly seems somewhat difficult of explanation, so long as a civic officer is to be found competent to the discharge of that duty for which the illness of the Recorder incapa citates him. The editors of these papers could explain the delay, if they dared to speak out: but perhaps, like wine worthy representatives of the people in our great national assembly, the " organs of public opinion" may be prevailed upon to decide the matter by a monosyllabic vote ; and accordingly, I call upon them to state whether the Duke of WELLINGTON did, or did not, on the ninth day of this present November, at " an audience" with which he honoured the members of the Corporation im mediately previous to the Grand Civic Banquet, declare to them, in the most unreserved winner, that his MA JESTY would NOT receive tho Report from the Common Sergeant? Did His GRACE, or did he not, on that oc casion enter into a very needless and uncalled for expo sure of his MAJESTY ' s sentiments toward; Mr. DEN MAN ? Did His Guam or did he not, at the same time take credit to himself for having procured for Mr. Dawxiw that silk Own, which is likely to be the Only reward of his eminent professional talents, and assert that the Kinn only consented to that measure on the express condition that be should not be required to extend to Mr. DEN NAN the customary courtesy of kissing hands ! Alas, for Dex MAN ! Were the ermined robe the re ward of legal ability and professional zeal and integrity alone, he would long since have graced the Bench—as PICTON would have won and wore a coronet, had its attainment depended upon the capture of a citadel. I fun, Sir, Your obedient Servant, London, Nov. 21,1829. • A. D. Z. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.—" We have the remarkable fact to announce, that not a single bag of Cotton has been imported this week, but the sales are again most exten sive, reaching 28,300 bags, including 6,000 American. Pemeins and Marenhums taken on speculation at an ad vance of fully id. per 11?. Advices from New York, of she 24th Oct. quote prices of Uplands at 8 to 10, and the Premium of Exchange at 9i, being no alteration from the advices of the 14th Oct. In Sugar, upwards of 1000 hogsheads have been disposed of this week, at steady prices; in Coffee, 110 casks Jamaica, without any material alteration in prices." It is positively stated by the liberal journals of Paris, that M. DE LA BOUROONITAVE has resigned ; and as the ministerial papers offer no contradiction, the state ment obtains general credence. It is strengthened by the publication of a Royal Ordonnance, by which the Prince de POLIGNAC is appointed President of the ,Council of Ministers—an honour for which it was pre viously understobd the Prince and M. DE LA BOUR DONNATE were rival candidates. The inference from these movements is, that as the time approaches for the Meeting of the Legislative Chambers, CHARLES the TENTH grows alarmed at the prospect of finding a majority of the Deputies against his present Administra tion, and endeavours to render it less unpopular by getting rid of one of its most obnoxious members. It is something, that a priest-ridden Bourbon King should be sufficiently impressed with the necessity of conciliating in some degree the national feeling, and of governing by means of the majority of a representative body. To meet the Deputies, however, with any chance of agreement, the ministry must be further purged ; BounmowT must follow Ls BOI7RDONNATE. THE CHURCH. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 20. At a Congregation on Wednesday. Rev. F. W. Ludington; M.A. Fen, of Clare Hall ; Rev. Edward %inn, M.A. Fellow of Christ College ; the Rev. John Gibson. 21 A. Fellow of Sidney College; and Rey. J. F. kaac-on. 31. A. Fellow of St. John's Corer, were appointed Reaminers for the Chrisleal Tripes 1220. On dreamt day the Rev. F. W. lodscgtoth the Rev. Edward Baines. the Rev. G. R. Paley. M.A. Fellow of St. Peter's Col lege and the Rev. H. .1. Row M.A. Fellow of St. John's Cot kge. were appointed Examiners ef the Junior &plot in the oo.n •tta Lent Term. The Rev. Charles Green was on Friday last instituted to the. Recsory of Burgh Coale, Suffolk, on the preeentatioa of the King. OXFORD. Nov. 21. Thunder. the following Degrees were conferred . - sacriaLoa as CIVIL LAW The Rea. Win. ldlebael Lally. Sc. John's College, incorporated from Sc. Peter's College, C.aarbeidge, Grand Compounder. mums Or MITI,. Harry Dent Goring, Magdalen College, Grand Compounder. Rev. John Chunpneys Miachin, Fellow of New College.. R. v. George Mason, Brasennos College. Rev. Richard John &radon, Queen's College. lIIACUILORS OF ant% George Lloyd, St Mary Hall, Grand Compounder. Thos. Denman Whatley. Michel Exhibitioner, Queen's College. Robert Dyer, Alban Hall. Thomas Dodeses Brown. Worcester College. Sydenbarn l'idsley. Worcester College. lien, y Wybrow. Worcester College. • Bonamy Price, Worcester College. Frederick Joseph Foston. Pembroke College. Richard Bellamy, Pembroke College. • John Arthur Herbert, University College. Edward Carlyon, Exeter College. Thomas Inglis Stewart, Beater College. U..ley. New Cyber. The following per Ants la are been nominated to succeed' to the *eke of Sel.ct Preacher, at Nlichaelloas 111: : Reverend Philip Nicoolas Shutrlew..rth, D.O. Ward of Ne ft College. Rev. Edward Hawkins, U D Provost of (Mel Collet , . lie. James Ea 1.11 Tyler. II D. of Oriel College. Rev. George Jahn %Ail. lithe, 11.1). Fellow of Magdalen Col, Rev. John Mtll3, 11. A. of Worcester College. OCCLISIASTICAL earuszesorre. Today se'nnight. Mr. Cieszyn' Madeky Newbold, B.A. of Br .sennose Colerge, was electei Fellow ut that society. OD the 7th inst. the K.. J..hn Gum), M. 1. ut Reefer Culkge, was collates! to the Vicarage ut Batton Turf, Wills the Rectally ut lrstad annexed. in No, NM. Tuesday, John Gregson. join. B.A. of University College, WI, called to the Degree ut Barrister-at Law, by the Hun. Society of Lincoln's Inn. Rev. John Dalton, D.A. to the Vicarage of Warlingroo cu.o Chelsbarn. Rev. J. H. Swans to the Chaplaincy of St. 11ichael and tte Aimee Islands. The Hen. and Rev. H. D. Erskine. Rector of Swithlaid, Lei cestershire, to the Vkarage of St. Martin, Leicester. void by the death of the Rev. R. T. Vaughan. Rev. John Briggs. M. A. to the consolidated Rectories of Creat ing St. Olive's, and Creeting All Saints', Suffolk. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS ASSN= Ten Day.—Dubliti 2—Waterford 2—Guernsey and Jersey 2—Flanders I—Prange1—Prange 2—Holland I—Lisbon 1. The Sir Francis Barton, =Ana, from & Peter.burgb to London,was stranded on PaMogen 7th inst. and the mite drowned. The Union, Thompson, was totally lost on liornhuint 9th Met. Crew and part of the stores saved. Liget ' Nov. 21, Wind S.S.W. and 22, SW—Arrived the &adt Rotterdarr, Paoli,' from Batavia; C.arlisle. Huntingdon, from Memel; and General Palmer, —.from Al.dras. Arrived from London, the Pars Packet, Putter. tor Pars. Poarsatourn, N0v.21 and s 2. —Wind S. &IL to S. W.—Arrived the Assiduous, front Oporto. Ptvitotren, Nov. E.S.E. RUMORS, Nov. 20 and 21.—Wind IL &R. and 9.&—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon—sailed 9th lost. Sailed the Vigilant Ketch, for Lisbon, and Sbeldrake packet, for the Leeward Maids. Liveasooa, Nov.lll.—Arrived the Brazil Paekrz Crow and Huntington, Pote. from Buenos Ayres; Maud, Linty:from Monte Video; Isabella, from Sierra Leone; Bolivar, from Africa; Agnes Leighbody, Clifton ; Wm. Appleton. Evans ; and Charlotte, Swan from Quebec; Ale:ender. Sierrick, front Philadelphia; Maria: Cumming. front labia; Tagns.Berry.frons Lisbon; Hannibal, Hakbern • Mepitie. Hainan; and Jean Stewart, Newland, from gate. Off the port, the William, M•Dougal. from St Andrew's, N.B. and Rankin, Witham, from St. John's, N.B. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE HUNTING. His Majesty's Bug Hamada meet on Friday, at the Crooked Billet, Ivey Heath: Mr. Osbaklestooe's Hounds to-morrow, at Pytehky ; Thursday, at Pitsford; and Friday, at Sulby Abbey. The Duke of Graftoo'sHounds on Wednesday, at Tiirld Tun• pike • and Friday, at Nash Common. The Oakley Hunt.— Mr. Berkeley's Hounds to-morrow, at Harrold Turspike ; Thursday. at Brasultain ; and Saturday, at Felasenkant Turnpike. Mr. Drakes Hounds to-asorrow, at Llip Town End ; Thursday, at Middleton Toil Bar; and Saturday. at Trafford Bridge. The Queen Hounds to-tumour. at Kettleby ; . Thursday, at Mowdet ; and Friday, at Widmerpool Lord Ansoo's Hounds on Wednesday, at Burbage; Friday, at Lindley ; and Saturday, at Kirkby. Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Thursday, at Bradley ; and Saturday, at Leaky Park. We believe it is not generally known that the late Rev. Dr. Thos. Young, the physician and astronomer, upon one occasion personated the character of Harlequin at a grand masque: ;Ie given at the Pantheon. This exceeft, ingly learned and accomplished pe;s:n began life in Norwich, as a Qualer. He was a profound murician, an excellent dancer, billiard player, and private actor . -- in short, a sort cf" admirable Crichton." CORN—EXCHANGE, MARK—LANE. N0v.23. We were very sparingly supplied with Wheat for this morning's market ; that of fine quality was in request, and hay supported the prices of this day .e'nnight ' • there were some inquiries alter the middling sons. but few sales were tffect.d. The Barley trade was exceedingly heavy, owing to the magnitude of the arrival; Ise Matting samples obtained 335. per quarter; in the Grinding qualities no progress was made, although offered at a reduction of full 3s. per quarter. Beans and Peas of both descriptions fully supported their prices. Oats being in .bon supply. obtained the prices of last Monday. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent & Estes. 601 711 Peas, Grey . 55s 37, Suffolk. . 60. 700 Beans, Small . 375 58, Norfolk . 401 44s Tick 52s 35. Rye . . 324 36s i Oats, Potato, £54 29s Barlry,Old.2os.3o.New,3ls 33s 'Poland . 245 £as Malt s4s 601 1 Feed . 114 245 Peas, White . 326 345, Flour, per sack, 5 5 5 tlos Ballets . 36s 31101 Rapeseed 241. 271. per last. INTORTATIOSS LAST WEI& Wheat, Engllik, quarters 3,776 ; frith Oats Do. Foreign . . 3,0571 Rye, English . Irish Ditto . Do. Foreign WO 25 Barley. British Do. Foreign . Irish • MNIIMI• . 9.915 LI 40 bean!, EAU& Ditto, Foreign Peas, gnglisit 6.331 760 . 1,366 Malt, English . . 4,803 English Oats . 4 298 Foreign Ditto . . 338 SMITHFIELD CATTLE AI Ditto Foreign . 10 Estelds Flour. sacks . 7,084 American ditto. brig. . MARKET. Nov. U. mAnrr. Calves Pigs Veal —3l 44 to 41 44 Pork ......,...3s Ed 5s 04 lleasU.. 3,236 Sheep 19.090 Beef Si 44 to 4. Od Mutton 4l 2d 44 94 Lamb Hay per load, £2 10s. to £e4 10s. Myer £3 15•. to £5 104. &raw tl 14s. to stil es. COAL MARK ET—Tins DAT. This , day's supply or Ilenderbod and Neweesde Oed was vary moderate. tale fear ships basics arrived since May list ; of the best absent Welland Coals dam* were only termslegs at mein. The Cali &change was respectably attended by lambasts. sad Coale were In good demand, on an advance of bet 'market day's prices. _ Best WANDS Coals Els. Oil lifs. OIL Other sorts Ships arrived during the moat Is Ships at Market ... ...... ... 111. I 1 1