Star. — London, England, 1827-10-26 00:00:00

'CdU@T OF camkoN,COuntt. t Court r Common `Co — wits held yesterday !Guildhall. After the Minutes of the former Cow it *heekregd and agreed to, end some routine boil. ;iodic!, tra . . A report' was presented from the InspreVirulent Cous in:Ohm, to 'Which was referred the Petition oi several citizens, praying that the approaches .to the new mai kin `near ceevetreee should been& of a certain width, and 'thin for this purpose the' Workhouse of St. Andrew's iparkh, as Well is Ave burial ground adjoining the site of &tow marker, should be purchased. The report Vecomasended that the prayer of the Petitioners should ke complied with, adding,that the expense thus created would note:teed 3,0004 het that k .would still be less firm the original estimate for th e market, which the . Coast bad sanctioned. • It was then molted that the-Report be agreed to. Ottlre4hritqgested, that as the Report involyed an extra 'amiss of money above 1004 it should, u- . cording to a standing order of the Court, be referred to the Fiume Committee. . • • • Several Members thought this reference wai - Dine ce,ury. The Lean MAYOR decided that, accordito the s tanding order of the Court, the Report mus t refer red to theSnance Committee, unless the standing order should be suspended. lfik waiaccordingly Moved. -Mr. OLDHAM' opposed .t he motion. Mr. ftravarra, Mr. Joxu, and Mr. TATLerit sup 'ported After a few words from Mr. Hu tt and Mr..Ciacto- . war, the standing order was dimmed to be snspendeJ. It was then moved, that the ripen of the committee be agreed to. , . r: Mot Contended, that the itieet bp ang to the Wrket would be wide enough at SO feet: (The com. , since had recommended 40 feet width.). Several Members contended, that 40 feet width would be requisite ; that the corporation bad purchased ground "enough to allow of 40 feet width, and that having the room to spare, it ought to be used. It was then moved as an amendment, that the street should be .50 feet wide instead of 40; but the amend ment was negatived, and the origiwal motion agreed to, and mimed back to the committee for execution. 'LACEY Rl* RS RAMO& Mi. &menses brought op a Report from the Com mittee for General Purposes, stating. that having taken the present dilapidated state of Blackfriars• bridge in o ecoosideralion, the Committee recommended that notices should be served of an intended application to Parlia ment, next Session, for a Bill to raise the sums necessary 'for *impairs of said bridge. Alderman Limes said, that such was the very dilapi dated state of the piers of the bridge, that many persons quite competent to form an opinion bad declared, that should the approachintwieter prove severe, some of the piUsts at the ends of the piers would come down. He knew that at the present moment, while other improve ments on so extensive a scale were going on in the City, it would be difficult to prevail on Parliament to enable the City to raise more money ;.but still the state of the bridge was such that it most call for the attention of the Court before long, 'Mid the sooner the re pairs were undertakes, the less expensive were they likely to be. Mr. Jonas said, that eves if the pillars alluded to' should some down, the bridie 'would be as-firm as be. fore. He thoegho,dsogoossent was ant the time fee fresh sepairs,_.wben the disy bras &lady engaged in such expensive welds. It was then agreed that the Report do lie on the table. A Report•from the Committee of General Purposes, recommending the termination of a suit in Chancery 'elides to cars and carts,. was brought up and agreed to. The motion respecting the expediency of opening the Shnifs' Court to a groaner neather of mumbles, was postponed to next Coast.—Adjourned. PARISH OF MARY•LA•BONNE. BATTLE ROYAL AT A EURLIC MIR TING. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a Meeting was held at the Auction Rooms of Mr. DAWKINS, pursuant to ad vertisement, for the porpoise( liking intocoasidetation the proceedings of the Sdett Vestry of this extendee parish, and other matters connected with the expenditine of the parochial funds. ' Mr. RICHARD HARTLIT, of 'Cavendish -street, took the Chair. He said the object of calling the Meeting was one of considerable importahei, as it involved a question of right, as to whether the parishimiers could meet generally to consider of the conduct of the Select Vestry ? The circular which had been seut forth, call ing this Meeting, had been arrangestby a few Gentle. men, who thought 'that no bad result could happen from an loge ry which it. was purposed to make into the real state of the parish funds. Upon a former oc casion some good had been done by calling a publte meeting of the inhabitants, because their petition to the Houses of Patnament upon. that occasion had checked, indeed prevented, an innovation of a most dangerous kind—(Hear), and had• been the means of obtaining some very useful information as to the disposal el their money. The object now was, by a reasonable and legal mode of proceeding, to inquire whether the Se lect Vestry had made any reduction in the poets' rate, or were less lavish of their money ? He did not mew to insinuate that the Vestry were doing or had done any intentional wrong.; but' the Oat end the wisest were alike liable to error, and to correct that error was tbit wish of the Gentlemen who had prepared the eirtuleflo He concluded by reading the advertisement for cajlitK the Meeting, and hoped every Cseitleman would haw a fair hearing. A GINTLeItAIt at the lower end of thcrwaill ilors exclaimed, is Mr. Chairman, who are tie petOsii, friMi have taken upon themselves to call this Meeting (Cries of order.) Mr. ham Pnittlei, the bookseller, said, IA !Al" one of them-1 am not ashamed to avow it." The Gitantlitax at the lower end of the aoeut—i dare say you are not. What• right have yen: sit arm knot of obscure peruses, pot known to the Pa i e si t m % i i call this Meeting ? I don't object to a General -being called for this purpose ; but I object . w -its being' calkd by individuals, perhaps respectable.. but of no rank no influence in the Patish-4Cries of Order,, Ques tion), Yes, I say lam speaking to theAnestion.. Le 'se of the t distinguished Noblemen resident in .ailed upon.--(The noise and uproar be• that the Gentleman desisted.) " • - .to Sofro, of Hollis sweet, said, this iratoiy . Meeting of Cchiesi the persons originated did not inroad to arrogate peculiar tight of acting4or such sn He hoped they would-be pertained Ives. . .AN at the lower end of the room, haw f, with the assistance of some person• a table, again essa;ytd to speak, but Ns noise rendered Ipm utaodebk. fie a none of the man, ter the Parish, be call I a came so great t h at tilt Mr ARC HIBAL i Oa was only a prepar ring *oh whom it bad to them se l ers the a° Mensiveparish. to explain themsel p„ The GINTLICIIIA 1 g IliSed himself, 4C !bout him, upon a Me minute* the Me Mt , it iva length said, 0 :44.11 minite is the tesases of the person , calling this meeting, beams* I do novconsider them o ssificiant importance totate so mink spiv thesoseiser: e'saiel Mamma ThiVirmastatsyielld, he only wished that decency shod chstracterisni s the conduct of every Gentleman peak'. he would pbtiently bear every body, and would , fee the Gehtlemsm a tin of the perfltu *holed s gned' the circular for tilling the meeting, and he hoped that would be satisfactory. • The Gzeriesean, whose name was now stated to be Oar grave, said that tyre'd satisfy him for the present. The business of the Meet kg then proceeded.. Mr. JAIIIII Younn, Mr. RRILLY Mr. Pamirs, and lathes. Gentlemen, addressed the Meeting at very great length upon the subject of the obscurity which the .affairs of the parish are said to be kept. They con tended, the rental was so enormous that the entire,ma nagentent should not be left to the Vestry. On inspec tion of the parish accounts, ai . exposed to them, they concurred in observing, only tended to bewilder and leave them more in the dark; and after a lettgtheoed discussion, a proposition was given out that the Meeting disapproved of the present mode in which the affairs or the parish *ere conducted, and that an application be made to the Vestry, calling upon them to give an ac count of the parish rates and their expenditure. Mr. HA RGRA vs started up, and ridiculed the whole thing as perfectly laughable, declaring he could not suppose men, having the appearance of some know- . ledge of affairs of the world , could start a' propio sition to a Select Vestry, having so much folly on the face of it—(Hisses). He would give them 'an expla nation of the meaning of a Select Vestry, and tea-them that they could not compel that Vestry to suffer any inspection of their affairs—(Hisses). He knew they did not understand what they were talking about. He was perfectly. .convinced of,it..--(A voice," yes are paid fur coming here.")—" That's false," said he. (('Treat uproar and hisses.) "I ctutit care for the Select Vestry any more than I do for the foolish people that called matting "Misses.) " I move that .this merlin a now adjourn." A Persrn here vociferated " pull h'm down," " *trn . him out," and a person caught hold of his legs, when the fable broke. Mr. PH irrs is vain endeavoured to obtain a hearing; but was opposed by Mr. Hargrave, and- one or two others, and at length the Chairman quitted the chair, and the meeting was declared dissolved, amidst the loudest shouts of laughter and applause. It was said that one or two persons who had received blows in cite confusion, from a person who accompanied Mr. Hargrave, declared their intention of obtaining legal redress. These were about 200 persons assembled at the open.' ing of the Meeting, but at the termination there were above five times that number in the room and about the place. EXETER, OCT. 24. FRANKS CONVICTED or Foa' lately on the sentence of death being passed on this young man, prosecutors and the Magistracy of the city, joined in memorial to the Marquis of Lartsdoen;praying a remission of the capital sentence—their efforts have been successful. Yesterday morning the Mayor, with - the Sheriff and Chaplain of the Prison (who has been . tind ceasing in - his attention), attended and informed Franks that a respite bad been received for him, and in all pro bability his life would be, spared: filis conduct whith has been -proper and becoming from the . time of 'his condemnation, evinced gratitude to the ALattauTi. and to those who had interested tuemseives for the preserve. Liam of his life. The sense day's post brought a letter to the Mayor, inforasing'him that Fianke life would be spared, siren the celidiuon of his being trauspoited, for and daring his natural life.— r Eseter Elyiag Post... EMU/ RG ti, OCT. 246 GALS IN TIM Innie.--Yesterday there was the highest tide at Newhaven which hats llien seen there in the memory of the eldest resideutir. At four o'clock in the afternoon the spray from vast columns of water, which rose to a great height, was lashing into rooms is the second story, at the stone pier. - Instead of bringing pp in the Road., the City of Edinborkh steam-packet bore up the Frith, and foond it safer to land her goods and passengers at Qoeensfert7. One of the boats which 'takes goodiend passengers from the London and Edin burgh steatnliackets, 'doing Monday night, was forced from her moorings, driven up the Frith, and dathed to pieces. The boat beltinging to the United Kingdom, though moored in chains, wis forced off yesterday mom fling. It so happened that the chain'snapped within a fathom or so of the anchor, and she drifted slowly ashore, and was eventually placed in safety. Hardy and resolute as the NewhAven fishermen are, none of them have thought of encountering the late gales; and .yes terday only one steam-boat ventured to cross the Frith. DUMFRIES, 00CTOSia 2s. Immense quantities of frtijt continue to' be exposed in the Dumfries market, not only by the regular market gardeners but by dealers from the country, fanners anci others. The very best apples can be purchased irholir sale for Ss. and inferior fruit at all prices from . toad. the bushel. Cyder, airsdeven perry, has been made in, a great many instances; Ind the quality, we Understand, promises to be good. Plenty is, of course, the patent of cheapness, but intlependentft of the fertility of the season, something must be ascribed to thee:tension of the culture of fruit trees, and so , great .a change has been eeted in this respect within a very brief period, that a dear year of fruit will henceforth be a much rarer oc currence t hin what is called a deaeyeatof meal.' • Oa the, afternootsuf Saturday last, an accident occur red which caused the death of a fine young man, named George Millar, son of Mr.'Millar, coal merchant here, under, the following painful circumstances. He was apprenticed to. Mr. Robb; cabinet-Maker, and bide*: to swim in adjusting some of the wood which watrii-• "dining. on what is usually termed the Horse, wren: from the irregular manner id - which the wood was cad. or some other cause, which occasioned the ovation: lancing of the hone, the supporters of the one end gave' way, and the other end at which the young man was standing, yielded to the ptessure which the overbalan cing caused. fell and crushed the unfortunate youth beneath it. The others, who fortunately escaped injury, lest no time in extricatiag their less fortunate compa nion from his perilous situation, and although medical aid was instantly at hand,' he did not long survive the 'severe coatusion.which such a weighty pressure made , spon his bodyrbot 'spired on the4ulWwing morning. The report that Mislittnet,iesioat biki withdrawn' lirrself from the eorpolzheiCing's Theatre is incomes." Sae is on the Continent ; but will return to England' early ia December , , for the purpose of fulfilling ail ~a gg inent•strhich she iris entered into, with the Haim! ll the 09a.a. hives; toe the eaSilloieseasoa. . 'OLD BAILEY . . Jatoris Bagtowiris MN, O% the 16th September , strap Shoireditch, and ' a watch, seals. and it 'appeared from , a retired pablican, living Regent's Park, that Blue Anchor, Pettit day taid in the indictment, drank two glasses of tam and a pint of porter, aid re mained till about six o'clock in the evening. On leaving the Blue . Anchor ha proceeded to t wo o t he r p u bli c . !souses, where he drank some Ain. When he came out of the last house he felt himself tipsy, and sooowfter met with a man, who called him by his name. andpeetended to know him. It was not the prisoner. Thep proceeded to a public house (the fourth the prosecutes bad visited in the course of his peregrinations), where they drank together. There were a number of persons present, *N. on going ioto the street witness fell. or was pushed down, and became insensible. Olt recovering the use of his faculties he found himself in tke watclionse, and ascertained that he had been robbed 'of his watch, two gold seals and key, and IS:. in money. He could not identify any of the parties by whom he had been laundered. Wm.,Corst, a shoemaker, residing at Bethnal-green, saw the prosecutor surrounded by *viral persons, whom he supposed to be improper characters among them was the prisoner. Witness saw him put his hand into prosecator's breetites potket twice; bat dit lift observe •that he look anytjains out. Prosecutor's trowlers wcte torn, and he was thrown down repeatedly by the people 'about him. Prisoner pulled the prosecutor's fob oat; ibe seas were hanging out, but witness did not see the watch. Prisoner then walked of. and was followed by two men, who had been in witness's company, and wit- i inns brought the prosecutor, Who *as very much raicated, to the watcbhouse. On his cross-examination by Mr. PHILLIPS, witness said the prisoner eppeared to be in liquor. Two other witnesses gave a similar account of the transaction, and stated that it took jclace between Not ton-falgate and Shot editah c at about seven o'clock in the evening. The prisoner was apprehended on the day after the robbery, but nothing of a suspicious nature was friend on his person. The prisoner made no defence ; hat , • The landlady- of the last public 'house- at which the prosecutor called, deposed to his having entered bet house, in compaby with an individual; who was not the prisoner at the bar. Prosecutor left the house 1101 with that person. ' Prisonerirwas net present. t • Mr. Justice PAVE hesitr ion (timid the prisoner Gritty. . - Willson Lath** was charged with assaulting . Garde on the fltiols,highway, and stealing froth** peisop a ivatai;his property. - , • , • ' • The prosecutor, a journeyman cooper, rissidiagiii the neighbourhood of East Smithfield, was on his return home from work about ‘ l2 o'clock, on the night of tho Ist of OctOber; when lie was aftack:d on Tower-bill, Of ~three men, who knocked hiss down, andeobbed htm a( his watch. Prisoner s whoitras one of Use party, ea, , but was pursued by the prosecutor sod withthe assise ante Of* watchman takers into custo:ly. Hit Wassearkbudi but the watch wws-hot fouod.ia -his possossisen. ,•' ' : The prisoner said, ip his defence, that.heitad. Ismaili an 41 state of health for five: months sirreediog the lithe robbery. On the night in question laraidresaime yr go to she Borough for a bottle of madwinet. aid ... ing with a ftinealwas dittained•rother late4. ou tit w i t as returning home; be saw-the psosiscatrw sw by some men on Towerhill. Sours after a my of 'lStoti thief" was raised, end be was token solo custody..• Ott being brought to the watcbhouse, the bottle of Bawd*. for which he had rine to the B..roUgh was fond ' his pocket. The prosecutor,. wlio was drunk Walk went to. she wistchhouse, &rave- a diXerent'accontst of . transaction frau that which be now : did. The Prises* urged on the consideration, of the Jury the inoprobaba lity of a person in his state of heelthcagaging in ittanct of violence and robbery ; and said, he- was unprovided With witnesses, in consequence of his trial coming . on sooner thin he had expected. . • • - . : The prosecutor was recalled, and deposed that iii was perfectly . sober at the time of (be robbery, and lisd no doubt of the prisoner's identity.—fistiiiy... - George War. Parrail was indicted for stealing in ' 'dwelling house of Thomas Marshall, in the parish of • George's, Hanover-square, tea sovereigns, four sovereigns, twelve shillings its silver, a brooch, and Othei , articles, the property of Sophia Grigg. . . The ptosecutrix,, who is bar maid of a public haute ini the occupation of Mr. Mersholl, in the Bayswater road, deposed, that the prisoner took lodgings at her master's house,•On Friday, the 14th of September. He went away on the Wednesday following, when witness discovered that ilex box hid been opened, and ten sore teigns;foor half sovereigns, a quanty of silver, a brOoch, four rings, and two silk handkerchiefs, were stolen from it. The box was . in pkisones's room, and the property was all safe on the night preceding the - day when the 'prisoner left his lodgings, which he did without paying his rent. ' -. . • - , • A' constable deputed to having apprehended the O wner in a skittle ground, It Marykbone, tad stated chit he .found on his person a silk handkerchief, which prosecutris • identified as eon of . those mole' from her bor. 7, : • - • .• • Mr. Just i ce charge] the:•Jiary, who lame diately founds verat of Orgill,. The:prisoner war againindicial for stealing a watch .and other articles. the property - of Williarn.Evaus. It Appeared iroar.the evidence .ot the. wile of she prose, tutor, that the prisoner, who lodged in her husbandlt house for three days, prrposed to purchase the. watch' mentioned id the indictment, and • agreed to pay her 11..65. for it. Prisoner expressed a wish to be permitted •to .ksep the Watch for a nigh:, in order so try. it, and esceitain what was the matter with it, as it did not go t „]leis was agreed .to, the prisoner reseivedthe watch, and absconded,taking with him the watch, some Arens,' land other articles, the property of the prosecutor. A. pawnbroker proved the pawning of the watch by 'the prisoner for 1&s. , Another pawnbroker produced the shirts,,and stated they. had been pledged at his ,house, but ;quid n 4 identify the prisoner as the passes who pawned them. ; The march anchhirtshaving.beeet identified by the prorecuttiz as heehnsband's property; .the Jury found the prisoner . Mr. Justice PAWL addressed the prisoner on the number and enormity of the crimes he bad tomaisitted within such a short period, and sai 1 , his case appestat Va. him one of a very retiorts description. Hoseitersold appear to his Majesty, when submitted to his graciais consideration, it was not for him eds. Justice •Parl4 19 . There ',aka fourth indictment, clanging the primer with the offence-1d waling fi thal . . pent*, bat it .1 tad. • •r Visa Barlow, James Haines, • and - James Wieder, 4r) being dearonring to prelate him trom.obserlrbeibillialiatie of his plundenork or making an ilarnit. k • Wheeler iris apprehended oa der fait An eddy tire prisoners on the following Atty.. It Appeared that. all three hid been Observed al company together a Very short• time before the traeactiols, M a poblicsbeasee within three quarters of a Mite of the Scene of-the rob bery, and wore seen running away together itensodlitely after, though one only was then apprehended. The Jury found the three prisoners Okay, bilt so. commended theist to mercy, a recommendation= the prosecutor pipet , - The pie:lnert Wet* young peen. • s• -, • its - *Cu _ .. • •••• . • _ • FASHIONABLE INTEL L lOVCNCFt. " 14 "'` . • ARRIVALS.. The Doeraget. llarebisorm of Lflallabory, Is Aringenhothoft the Hon. Mr. Stanley, /rout a W. Ord, ALVAN postale,- square, front Northumberland; Captalh and lira nalible, ba bosssarle.atrtet, from the Coronet; GMeel Vette, ale Vies Hotel, St. James's wort. from e taer ib, ; R. IL Maetens at ditto, frost York ; J. Rrelyn, Eaq. at ditto. frun..Walka ; Ni. Mrs and Mias Wanda. qt the, Beth Hotel. fro= Ass Comdata; Colonel still Mrs. Garrott and nosily. at ditto, from *Mee; lit Morris ltinshris, at din, Woo Mates; the Han. Copra& Berko ley. fa Nam" from • owe Carobs Anatio, at the 'DMA Mo tel, Jermysamenat, fear . - - The Margals and Martlinoess of Teetstoili, Oak*, Hams frost Webians Abbey.; Lard I Reseed, 'from 1, Dar byshirer ort a tour; Sir W W. Wynn, se Oakley 1/I*' Leditim, from Pawls Castle; the Sari and Coedits@ of T it Ashby de is Zoom*, from Chatsworth ; tad of at burn Abbey, from Culdobery Park ; Lord Thetfotd. from Paris ;. the Marquis shad Miffellowees of Gesa land, at their seet.'Neelites Monsir, Teltsidie, Wee' ftsby Caw!!, Dubious. Captain sad Mt.. Daseast o • be *drum In Mori* ; Wiliism Shelley, Be*. hem Dovezetript to %feed; 'Calved liar ini Mr. and Mrs. Swinton,. front the Sack Hotel, 'sweet, for Southampton; Captain sod Pita TbornbM, ft:= for the Conti asst; /dr. sod Mr.. Aebb, from ilittd, tor - their mat is Devonshire; liihriitopher Cooke. Esq. from Jorrisles tel, St. James's -street, or Ma seat in Hants; Capra& Gad*, Pow • , ditto to. Paris. ARRIVALS AT CISRLTRNHAM: = C.aaottss of Atbinee, Coonteside cront,`Coutit Alfieri, lodge Moore Sir Wm. Johnson. *ape, Sir Marisa and lady Cede re% Si; T. Hayes, Calessel Treat*, M.P., Doctor W...Tiromas, .Doctor Gilchrist, Lieutenant-Colonel Money, Major Davis, pap. James thomarez, - Rev. C. Griffith, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brle W.-Watson, Captain RIP•s. Cjitagi "Itaaton. Captain Du sa, s Carols Ilatoss, Copula AVitia!, Captain 'Mee, Captain rier Ce t 11. 11 674 Mrs.Nirav and Ir. and lllrs, *tas oher .." Mr. rs, *Minos, Mr. mid Mra. & ewa)t, Mr. mil • - wootViUdennais add Mt. bridges, &e. ' • ••''.` • ;•;i • . • • SPORTING INTELLItiran,. - • • ' ; • UTTINGAQOM, TATTETISALLI, Des U. YEIII L i slit! r —me •s bet, i;r i m Y ard er tle a Duke of :Ist% tors kinifichod Wine *Mai t, Velocipde i •eM4417 Ibiendiollon tholes Leg*, and limo backed at t t t. 1 labowdrode; loillbahis *takes thine was not nisch done. The odds left ettibono• Maxi. SI to I apt Mi. Thotibbill's Merchant (tales) Ili to i apt Hen. R. Petrels The Colossal - ab to t opt Date of (kart's% Druid • Dike of Shodomilit supsillogallitikiPh.:. • to,t apt Dube otffitidsd'Oessery .• 0 . 1 apt Mr.les 'timber tia• Damage • to 1 apt Mi.lbainhUre Lot fhb's) . • ' • - ' • • Oen. ; • • . •• . ; 9 to i ape Doke of Gratimes Toupusluabyllhlibik it to i apt Lott tertees•TramPuiii* jet; •• - • 16 to apt Lord Kepnrdes Eirals„ sister to 4. Sr. Leash. t r .10 to Vagst Ilt.• IT. Scan Velifc4Petlei• = • L • • • . 4141 to I a g og Colonel.KinesEmay Bedlam 4 , 42;.• r It to 1 art Ik. Eareialbe • . 96 to i apt Mr. wanes' Sister to Memmosi • .It to I *get - Met Pares t.—Matilda' dank 404411 ape • Mr. Perm's illabby (taken) • • , •• • • 4100 M It was Mid et naming the warmers of the twat,' matting Nprmarket nett Meadoy—tbe following, ware assedj—Ear. nard k o. Dkeartney, &Wrier colt, Donna Clara, liamesirs Tramir. doo,Dibel, Memnon, Pastime, Galnare; Met. add Goshawk. 'SCARRING AT THE TENNIS COVET.. Yesterday at the Conn there were Ins of grumbling about the mar between Ram and Skarpe. bun had told coo parties Olds frieedsthst has vu Mimi condition as the yourdes Wooded far U. bight, ton accuuor et Ms having been throw* trams boree.• and of costar, that be bad ab culakivinee 'llu' the olllceta.—TcsW darke'set.to with' Harr • • - am in Ma minty atendect Welled to contradict "the 'Mae oaCieft hie toles& to sig.N l Winn Witalti*** , s , lllll.ttku they wow mkto astray A tremendois row efe:24)fne the . aihat ast i s t I m re : of die winter is decided by the M • ae mean `dine belnytitviai 4 ;,.. a. Bishop Sharpe. . • An explanation was expected (mei Sam, but be did net iigire as exculpatory word, and oothimg bat contusion, dissathdactieo, ad suspicion could be seas, beard, or sees talked shoat. ' • The Journal der Debate contains a letter from B'. Peteisburgh, which states; that the Councillor of State Langsdoiff, now' in Braarl,., has written to a friend in Germany an account Of • his travels in some of the pro vinces of that einpire hitherto least kirOWn; - , . He em. barked on the river Tiata, which bore Tor the first time the Russian flag. In the course of their,j.ilarney taro' the t !:w pe ov r in fe c ct e l o; ne St w . Pill, they o lef in Ved isi se . e t r and ob .; LlMagnificent 'cataract% Rd; After: a v o pge of via *reeks, they catered the majestic Parana, a fryer full of hies, and in some parts nearly aleigue in width. From tha Parana they entered the rapid Rio Pardo, and they pifaletrated near ly,to its source in thi inosintains of Cams. oam. The place Where it begins to tie navigable is t 700 feet above the surfaceof 'tilt' Pekin*. From the small river of Canstpnam they entered suicessively *Cochin. the Tacuari,' and the river of Paraguay. The latter celebrated stream hews gently, coveted with ***ea, roots of trees, and patrid fish. Crocodiles of mock; odour, with a bed argillaciosis lattls, and a dia. gusting yellow foam, were observed in it. Its water ie scarcely drinkable. The heat of the atitoiphere was commonly from 26 to 22 degrees (of ,Reattmor) in the chide; and that of the water of the river Mk degrees. Mi:Langidorff propostia_t6,4eild a yea Fin the pro. 'ranee of CuyaSa, and to tethers lay the diamond district, the Rio Negro, Rio Atinos, and Tapairot,abd to son. 'blue his voyage on the great titer Of Inc Amazons. • THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE,. MARK-LANE, Orr. AS. • I'4l had very little busbies* an oar market this reaarsdag, bat what Lew sales of Ise Wheat were effected, were at Monday's prices.-- Making Barley is rather scarce, and is mach might after, bat pekes vital be looted as on biarday. Oats were extremely dui oak. and • side km bees made. Arrivals-4400 ate. ot Vibes: • meglam et Barley j wpm va. of Gaol; and Ma Woks r' SMITHFIELD. MARKET, On. Oar rite et Beef nod Mattes wmaiap as ea Lam a Veal Is better, the best yosiag'esins laiop as Is. stem tote peke of Task then Is ass nub to I M tipsy stops; and coiner awl larger es. 41‘ to 1 -"VT/ 5 ; carps, 54 ; PMes!!Mts Cairrat' _ r stootAoiCto 44.44. Ilostio ‘ lo li M. Pork to to for—lliay, pet load, 16t. to Mt; !ad!, ill IN, to Al Ito - - .EY SESSIONS, Oct. ts. , • - -ore 44 7 01*.th4v;kkirste iiitt tiOppkiiitritikka oareaufti. ' * -t- iiiiiii° Bl 2 4 `thrift, iljthltigi ? and Weig him of I indicted Cir'ipktiOritshis , zlio Slunigigi: ldleii*spefty. • • ~ .._ t , _. __ A • • • • ---! ,tember. In the ' firrsh• of IX- ~. . l e 1CY.90..C...414,4.144) is a - hA L t i k fil t" lll,4 ".".._ ' . 16 nd forcitil y tatty t friiill M% parson retuaning to Mt tensity Oliatmsaoss 'nye:Avow swim other articles, his pi-dpeity. - 'clock at *404 AAA. Ini islit joalleik Isliamia *um o the tettinviny of the prosehifor. And. Vaulty kaoakod (down., by time. triiii‘ of living in the tieighboilrbood of the Wheeler *lds °Da 'Cher robbed. hi. of twoki . ske he went e to v i s i t • it m e w* t h e 1 4 . silver, being all be had than hash! *a : rout lane. abinii - Oils e aim - th e Wheeler cove t ing bis *yes sad & ivii: . uniint, it was ulase a Sun .He OW* the slobbery watt being caihmilied,,ikaill , . - • aely dui oak, &ad 0 vs. of 'Wheel; Inks et non I mrIIMOVI Po" sd• ;41 0 1 4 Pee I soda% dativ4cd Se. 40. pip woe. Lee 40. 6d. V 100. t•