Star. — London, England, 1826-11-20 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Novassan 18. At two o'clock this day the Stamm took the Chair, and the swearing In of new Members was continued, as on previous days, until four o'clock, when the House adjourned till Monday neat. NEWCASTLE, Novak/inn 18. We regret to state the following awful occurrence that took place on Wednesday last, in South Shields. Lieut. Guthrie, R.N. with two other Gentlemen, had crossed the Tyne from North Shields, fir the purpose of proceeding to Sunderland, and while he was in the act of stepping into a chaise at Mr. Oysten's door, he soddenly dropped down and expired without uttering a word. Mr. Guthrie was much respected in the Navy, and also in private life. ARRIVAL OF HIS MAJESTY. At three o'clock this afternoon the KING arrived at his Palace of St. James's, escorted by a detachment of the 12th Lancers. The Aschbishop of CANTERSORT, the Duke of WILLINGTON I and the other Cabinet Ministers, were is attendance to receive his MAJESTY, who looked remarkably well, and appeared to be in excellent spirits. The Princess SOPHIA ♦isited his MAJESTY, imme diately after bis arrival. DOVER, Nov. 17. Yesterday afternoon Sir F. Burdett arrived from Boulogne, and took up his abode for the night at the Ship Inn. This morning he set off for London. ACCIDENT TO TNT LORII KELTILLE STEAK norm By the arrival of the Fury, Capt. Lyne, I have heard the Lord Al3llville packet, from Lonchn to Calais, has had an accident with her boiler. She left the harbour at Calais about 12 o'clock last night, and was obliged to return, after being out four hours. In making for the harbour she missed it the first time, but, on the second attempt, she fortunately got just within the bar, where. she grounded, with her head down the bank. They' were baleing the water out with buckets this morning. One man had his arm broken. I did nut hear that any one else was hurt. The E.rl of Bucking hamshire and Lady Stewart w ere on board, with their carriages. They must remain at Calais till the de parture of the mail packet to-nrirrow, as the car riages could not be transshippei on board the Fury. REGIMENTAL COURT OF INQUIRY. FROM ♦ sQND•T TAPIR. It is well known that a Court of Inquiry has been for some time past sitting in that. distinguished regiment, the Royal Horse Guards Blue, in order to decide on the truth or falsehood of an imputation made upon Lord William Lennox, a Captain in the corps, of having been the author of a series of offensive personalities against the Earl of Glengall, which have appeared in the Age Sunday Paper. A second subject of the investigation appears to have been, whether the Noble Officer in ques tion did at any time, while on duty with his regiment, submit his conduct to be canvassed by any person or set of persons whatever. The Court sat more than once. Its report is to the following effect :—That " the Court having duly considered the statement of Lord William Lennox, and the evidence given by the Earl of Glengall and other Gentlemen, present at meetings held in Lon don on the subject, are of opinion that there is no ground whatever for the report which has been in circu lation ; and that it appears to the Court, that Lord Wil liam'Lennox has, throughout, acted with justice and candour; that he has shewn every inclination to have his conduct thoroughly examined ; and that he has afforded every facility to the investigation. On weigh ing further all the evidence and circumstances of the case, the Court are fully of opinion, that Lord William's statement has not been contradicted, and that no reason whatever exists for supposing that his Lordship either ever ha, written for, or been at all connected with, the Age newspaper. 7 ' With rniect to the question of Lord William Lennox having submitted his conduct to be scrutinised by certain Gendenses t at the time he wu engaged in doing military duty with his regiment in London, the Court are of opinion that certain meetings, which did take place, were not considered by Lord William Lennox to be held for the purpose of any investigation, but in order to promote an explanation of a misunderstanding which existed between the tail of Glengall and himself; but that Laid William would will ingly at all times have submitted to, and was earnestly desirous to promote, any inquiry by any means, which his regiment might think proper to intidtute, in order to reuse his character from a charge so preridicial to hisiionotar as an Oilleer and a Gentleman." tie Report of the Court of Inquiry, of which we have thus given the tenour, is understood to have been presented early in the week to the Duke of Welling• ton, who has since signiled Ms formal approbation oti is contents. Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Conn. cil wasleld at the Foreign Ogre. which Was attended by the Loam Cusucau.oa, the Duke of WoLunorrest. tie Earls of LIVIIIIIPOOL, RAIROWIT ) WitorsioaLoszt, and BATIMUT ; Mr. Secretary Pam, Mr. Secretary Contuse, Viscount Mni.otr-La, Lord Bizt.a>, Mr. Humasou, and Tdr. Wynn. The Ministers did not separate till 111 o'clock. Saturday, Earl MORLIT transacted business with Mr. Secretary Camas at Ms Office in Downing.streel. Mr. CROK RR gave a grand dinner on Friday at his re sidence in the Admiralty. to Sir WALeta SCOTT. Among the nu. nierous and distinguished guests invited to meet Sir Waage& were the Duke of WELLINGTON, Mr. Secretary Camases, Mr. Secretary Pem., Mr. Husausox, Mr. Wastoe•Hossom, Viscount Mat.via.La arrived in tows on Saturday evening from his seat, Melville Castle, near Bdinbargh. The LORD CHARCLLLOR, the Earl o f f WRITMORLAND, and Earl BATHIMST, paid visits yesterday to the Duke of You, at the residence of the Duke of Rurcaeo in Arlington -street. His Royaillighness was busily engaged on liaturday, as Commasider.in- Chief,transacting tnilitary business with Sir H. TavLoa, hii Mili tary Secretary. Sir H. HALIMID, Dr. blacaacautsa., and Mr. MAC. Ulm called en the Royal Duke on Saturday. • Saturday morning two towered Artillery waggons, containing his MAJESTY'S wardrobe, left the Royal Lodge to convey them to Londonowltere the King is expected to remain a few weeks. SMOCKING ACCIDENT. —This morning an accident, which had nearly proved fatal to several persoifi, took lace in the Five-fields, Chelsea. A new house was Imilding, and the walls were finished on Saturday last, alai the exception of the coping stones. This morning the men were employed in placing these stones on the parapet, when, all of a sudden, the walls fell with a tremendous crash, carrying every thing in their way to' the ground, a, also the men that were at work at the tune. The cries of the sufferers were truly heart-rending, mid in an instant the rest of the workmen let to work in 'emoting them from their dreadful situation,and it gives u. great pleasure to state, that only two of the men have kasiarued any injury. Them two are very severely hurt, but their lives are not in any danger. We understand that there is no blame attributable to the quality of the material., and the fall of the building cannot be ac i 4 )iiiited tor. THE GUARDS' CLUB-HOUSE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sza....Having this day seen a paragraph In your Paper of the 9th instant, wherein you describe the fall of the above building, I beg leave to correct that part of the a ccount g i ven, which runs thus t " It appears, that only a few months ago, the establishment under.. went a complete repair; and in order to make it more roomy, the party wall on the South side had been cut in half, and four inches raised against It, which had materially weakened it." Now, Sir, having executed the last repair, which was completed in Octuber, 1825, I can state that no room was then obtained by encroaching on the party wall; and that the canvas and paper covering the same were not removed. The insertion of this will much oblige, Sir, your obedient humble servant, JAMES MORRIS. 79, Petit-street, Grosvenor.square, Nev. 18, 1826. P.S. I hope the Editors of the other Journals, who have copied your account, will give publicity to this also.—J. M. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18. Monday the Romney, SO, Captain N. Lock yer, C.B. arrived from the lonian Islands, Malta, and Gibraltar, with invalided detachments of the 12th, 23d, 43d, 64th, and 88th Regiments,and Rifleßrigade, and the following Officers; Maj. Champ, late of the 43d, and family ; May. Terry, Town Maj. at Malta; Lieut. Dixon, Royal Artil lery ; Lieut. Bouchier, 23d Regiment ; and Mr. Hoyland Apothecary to the Forces at Gibraltar.—The Romney left at Corfu the Weasle, and at Malta, the Zebra, Chanticleer, and Mastiff. The Raleigh had arrived from Spithead,and sailed for Alexandria. The Romney was , released from quarantine on Wednesday, and is now refiling at Spithead. The fallowing extract from a private letter from Malta (received by the Romney), contains the latest intelligence respecting the Greek Navy: " MALTA, Ocr. I.—Sir Harry Neale continues in the Archipelago, with nearly all tke squadron, a few of the sloops being employed in convoying the trade thither and back. The Greek pirates require the presence ol the united squadrons of England, France, and Austria, to keep them in check. The Greek fleet consists mostly of brigs, not brigs of war, but they are all armed. Six' of them lately deserted the Greek cause, and went pi- rating. One of them is now here, sent in by the Medina, Captain T. Curtis. She has part of the cargoes of several different vessels on board, which she plundered. The prisoners, in justification, say, gi We had no pay nor provisions, and with arms in our hands, we were not going to starve.* It will be quite impossible to protect our trade, with our present force, if this example it by the Greek fleet generally, and which there is some reason to apprehend. The Greeks had an affair with the Turks off Mytilene, about a fortnight since, which lasted two days; but neither party could claim advantage. The Pacha of Egypt has threatened to come and settle the matter far the Turks; but having heard that Lord Cochrane was coming with his sixty. eight-pounders, be suddenly became indisposed. Lord C. otherwise Mr. Hunter Blair, has departed this coast, in his English schooner, sadly dissatisfied, for Marseilles." This morning the Russian line-of-battle ship Con stantine, 74, Commodore Bell nghausen, ,Capt. Cussin, and the Helena frigate, Captain Bat onbkoff, arrived here from Cronstadt, last from Copenhagen (where they lay a week), bound to the Mediterranean. It is no v, we believe, fifteen years since the Russians had such a naval force in those seas. • They are expected to sailin about ten days. The Orestes sloop of war, Capt. W. Jcini.s, wliile lately cruising off the coast of Labrador, soddenly, in a thick fog, tell aboard of an iceberg. and but for the fortunate circumstance that she had just hove to to sound, every soul would fiavi been lost, as she had just previously been running seven knots. The first intima tion the crew had of the ice was by the jib-boom and bowsprit being carried away, by striking against it ; the rebound happily prevented her bows from touching the mighty mass. and she drifted from'it : it was consider ably higher than the Orestes' masts-head, and appearing completely to overhang them; it was drifting to the southward. The Orestes left Newfoundland on the Ist of September for Halifax. A letter from Halifax, dated October 15, states the arrival of the Jupiter (Admiral Lake) from Quebec.— The Menai and Rifleman were ordered to sail for Eng land without waiting to be relieved ; the former was to sail on her arrival from Quebec, the latter in about ten days. The Contest, Lieut. English, had arrived from Newfoundland, to refit. The writer, in his remarks on the American curvetotte Lexington, Captain Sherbrich, (which tried her rate of sailing with the Orestes) says : The Lexington is not a handsome ship, but carries "'try heavy metal, and most astonishing masts, yards, and tigging. She mounts two medium long_ 24 and twenty-two 82-pound carronades (formerly Washing ton's guns) all upon one deck. These, however, are only until others are cast for, when it is intended she would mount twenty-four long twenty-four's, twenty of them to be what are called the medium guns, and the other four the regular long guns. Twelve more of them are to be built, tor carry the same metal. No single decked vessel in our service, will be able to cope with any of them at long shot. During the time the Orestes was in company with the Lexington, she con stantly had her guns run out, and the Officers declared they could, at any time, pour in a broadside in a minute and a half. Notwithstanding her advantage of masts and sails, the Orestes beat her upon every point of sailing. • We learn by the Layton, that the merchants in the river St. Lawrence do not intend to fell any timber this season, they having already afloat sufficient to load not lass than One hunched ships, and with the prospect only of having to send it 13 markets where it will scarcely pay for the freights. ANoxitrit CLUB-Uousr Accrostir.—As the labour. as weie employed on Saturday morning, about a gun ter past nine o'clock, in piling up bricks in St. James's stieet, for the purpose of rebuilding Arihur.'s Club house, the vault, over which a large stock of bricks had been raised for some days past, suddenly gave way, and carded with its ponderous weight, live poor men, and buried them iri its ruins. The wotkoten used every possible exertion to relieve the sufferers, which they speedily did, and conveyed them to the hospital; three of whom are so mutilated, as to have little - hopes of re covery. No later than Monday last, a man nearly lost his life oa these premises, by the falling of a piece of timber on his beads • There are now no less than 68 prisoners under sen tence of death in Newgate. who wete convicted at the September and October Sessions. The Report expected to be wade on Thursday will include only those of the former session, the number of whom is 45, viz. thirty nine male', and sh females. RANSGAvaussn 17. This place has now assumed, its winter appearance end we coo gratulate ourselves on th e munelrerfamilies here , and likely to re.. main with us. Among our latept arrivals are— The Hon. Lady Swim, at Albion House; Lord and Lady MAN.; MMUS, in Nelson's Crescent. att, a visit to the Dowager Dedham of Hamcmurrsa ; Colonel and Lady Busaarru Susie. to Nel son's Crescent; Sir James and Lady Lacs and lmn) , from Bou logne ; Airs. Miamian. in Albion-place; and many others in Wel lington Crescent. LITERATURE. • FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING, An : annual publication, which has, during the last three years, engaged a very considerable share of public approbation, is this year dedicated by permission to the KING ; and a perusal of its contents will evince, that on the present occasion, neither' pains nor expense have been spared, to render it in every •way worthy of the patronageto whist) it aspires : the engravings, which are all in the line manner, will secure its success with the lovers of the arts ; while its general decorations, and lite rary gems, in prose and verse, are well calculated to make it an attractive and acceptable present for the approaching Christmas and New Year. The following sweet morceau is a specimen of the poetry : TO MY DAUGHTER, ON HER BIRTH-DAY. aT 1111RNAR/1 BARTOW, M. My Child, this h thy natal day; And might a Father's prayer For thee, inspire his votive lay, What blessings should'a thou share ! Shall wit, or wealth, or beauty, nave Thy Sire to bend his knee ? I ►old tbee far too dear, my love, To ask these things for thee! If wish of mine might prove of worth, Be this thy porde. given ; Thy Mother's blameless life on earth! Thy Mother's lot in Heav'n! DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The celebrated French comedian LAPORTE, well known in London for his humourous and spirited per formances at the Regency Theatre, undertook on Saturday night the bolder task of playing an English part on the English stage. His appearance was pre ceded by a Prologue, in which the audience were re minded that the Piece produced for his introduction, Amphitryos, had made the delights of Rome since PLasuros, those of France since MOWER; and those of England since DRYDEN, from whose translation the present was constructed, with the omission of some witty indecencies of his age. Indulgence was then so licited for the new performer, whose countrymen had given a triumphant reception to one of our own, and . this appeal was answered by l ong an d universa l ap. plause. LaranTea appearance produced a similar greetint, and the distinct and able manner in which he spoke English, excited both approbation and surprise. To those who recollect the pleasing and correct utter ance Lf Mons. ALEXANDRE, the ventriloquist, it will not be necessary to offer any Other point of comparison. LAPORTE, if any thing,' was a little more fluent, and whenever he could discird the feeling timidity under which he laboured, Was highly comic and expressive. Hi acting 'is 'very like HA RLEY'S, and there is also a decided resemblatice in features and person, Ihrtugh HattLay has the advantage of selierior height:: la every part his'esertions were rewarded with unanimous ;•pphase, but the piece was so long, that it was attended by occasional niarks of disapprobation. na RUM played with great animation, and. Mi. Coorra in Ju piter, arid Mr. ARCHER* in Amphitryon, were highly effective, as well as' Mrs.. West in Alcmena, and Mrs. DAVISON ih Phadra. Some of thifasenely ii new, and very . beautiful.' At the close of the Piece, HARLEY and LAPORTE announced it together for a second . repre tentation. COVENT , GAIIDEN. The splendid Upera of 'Oberon was en Saturday n;ght re-produced for the first time this season, and with all I,the strength of the operatic department. The Overture was deservedly encored, and we do not recollect ever hearing it better. performed. Madame Varrata made her first appearance at this House for the present season, in her old character of Fatima, and was greeted on her entrance with the warmest applause; she received it with her accustomed excellence. Miss PATON per formed the part of Keiser, and sang her songs with her usual sweetness and taste. Mr. SAPIO appeared for the first time in Sir Hume, and was well received; his per formance throughout merited the applause he received. The Quartet in the second act, by Miss PATO* Madame Via. vast, Sara , and Powers, was moored. The Hou sei was fully and fashionably attended. Friday evening, as an elderly man, a miller, was lean. ing on the rails at the Abbey Mill, S tratford, the railing gave way, and he fell in the river and was drowned. Saturday was a memorable day in the history of Mexico. On that day 308 years iv, Cortez set sail from Cuba, with about 600 followers, mostly Gent men, for the reduction of the kingdom. S iturday night, .the coachman of the Marchioness of Westmeath, while driving with too much speed near Drury-lane Theatre, for the purpose of obtaining a place near the door, to take up her Ladyship, who was at the Theatre, was thrown from his seat between the horses, in consequence ef the fore wheel having come suddenly in contact with the curb stone. Both the wheels on one side of the coach passed over his chest, by which he has been considerably injured. The unprecedented number of 109 vessels reported at the Custom-house at Liverpool on the 18th ult. was 1 26 foreign, 46 Ireland, and 37 coastwise. SUDDICH DIATH.-. Saturday morning, about eleven o'clock, o respectable man, passing along Chancery. lane, suddenly staggered,_ and fell against the door of, Symond's Inn Coffee-house. He was immediately taken up, and surgical assistance procured, but the vital spark had fled. It has been ascertained, that be was a clerk in the house of Messrs. Adlington and Co. Solicitors, Bedford- row, and his name was Daniel Branaa. Yesterday asorniug a fire brake out in the bakehouse of Mr. Brown, in filtionet-street,. Somers Town, and in a few minutes the whole house was in flames. It originated by a spark from the mouth of the oven fall tog among some shavings, and so rapid was it that two men bad great difficulty in preserving themselves. Mrs. Brown, in her anxiety for the preservation of her five children, got her face severely scorched, and the whole of her hair burnt. To add to the distress, Mr. B. is at present in the King's Bench Filson, and every particle of their property destroyed, without insurance, which expired only a few days ago, and it was her intention to renew it this day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY). 11,111-11112 .101111itittcoawanwenes v, a. snasommta Mr. gliemiLirrr prayed the judgritent of the Court on thcieleadv ant for a libel. This was an information. preferred it the *stance of Ole Mole plaintiff against the Ain Bull Newspaper.; far'seoda and defaming his character. The lihel in queen* • was pebliklied in that Journal on the Sth of February WOG a inter ma:deed from a correspondent, which attickr purported to mane his Lordship with having discharged one of his faithful screams for refusing to embrace the Roman Catholic religion against his inclination; The report stated that the correspondence was received from good authority, and called on his Lordship to repel it if untrue, or other articles would follow • and in a su at paper the defendant denied th e corr espond ent, and 4... be r n anonymous letter. The defendant made no defence. Mr. Justice BAYLEY then addressed him on the nature of the of fence, and sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of &i s, to the King, and be kept in the custody of the Marshal till sock fine was paid. THE ARMY. The lit division of the t 24 Regiment embarked es the 4th inst. at Cove, in the Kains transport,•for Jamaica, and sailed on the 6th. The 2d division of the 22d Regiment marched from Cork for Cove on Monday, for embarkation. Saturday ee'nnight, Lieutenant General Sir G. Mussr►l, and suite, proceeded to Cove, on hi. tour of inspection; on Monday be left Cork for Kinsale, to inspect the troops there, and will visit Bandon for a similar purpose. Captain Woooroan and a detachment of the 2d battalion of the Rifle Brigid', marched from Clare Castle on Tuesday, on a route to Cork, to embark for Malta, to join the bead.quarters of that Regiment there. Lieutenant Birvainouov, of the 58th Regiment, is appointed to superintend the recruiting department in Limerick district, in the room of Lieutenant Noon; 54th Regiment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. TRADE PROTECTING TRADE, Baia Acta, Dowas,,Nov. . Sta--I beg leave to state to you, for th e information of the Un derwriters at Lloyd's, that on the loth of October I sailed Irani Chesme, in company with the vessels named in the margin.' In consequence of none of his Majesty's ships on the statics having arrived from Smyrna to protect them down the Archipelago, the Masters of those vessels sent me a letter (annexed is a copy), requesting me to take them under protection as far as Cerigo, to which request I complied. That on the 13th, Cerigo bearing E. by S. distance IS leagues, I made a signal for diem to make the best of their way, leaving then all well, proceeding for their destined ports.—l am, Sir, your nest humble and obedient servant, H. W. RO LSTONE. John Bennett, Esq. Secretary, Lloyd's. • Helms, Aza, Enchantress, and blagdelaine. • " CAM= Stout:out, BIUG MUNI, Or rivaarom.. " &a—ln consequence of the Commander in Chief of his Ma jesty's naval forces in the Mediterranean not having Appointed a skip of war to escort the vesseli named in the margin through the Archipelago (which vessels having perishable cargoes on board, and most of annuity sail), we, the. undersigned, Commanders of the aforesaid, request, in consequence of the Arab's warlike appearance, and being well manna,and armed, you will assume the command, and e m us under your protecdon and char ge , far Me ben efi t tf nit parties seS. " If, on this application being made, you feel disposed to take this charge upon ytpst r we shall feel happy in placing ourselves' under your orders, and bind ourselves to obey any signal made by you during our passage through the Archipelago, as also to's:a-operate with you in repelling any piratical attempts that may be made on any of the vellelsin company.— We are, Sir, your obedient servant% " A • MORTI MER. brig Eliaa. " ADAM KILLOCK, brig Enchantress. RICHD. HODGSON, brig Magdelaine. " WM. ASTROPE, brig Heinle Extract of a letter from Genoa, dated Nov. a The George, Hymens, which sailed (rem hence the 28 t h u l t . f or Amsterdam, has put back in diat i esse, having experienced bad weather in the Gulf of Lyons. She had three feet water in her hold." ' • The Matilda, Van:, arrived in the Creek from Smyrna, parted Niampany with the Puget off Cape de Gait. • The Colombian, of Cardigan, was lately driven on shore en the Isle of Mull. The Courier, Cana, from Palermo, arrived at Port Isaac, near. Padstow, with three feet water lit her bold. The Maria, PLate, front Swim to Bristol, was wrecked near Hartland Quay on Thursday —part of the cargo saved. The Rose, Kant, from Newport to Plymouth, was driven on shore near Minehead on Wednesday, and it is feared will be wrecked. FALMOurs, Nov. IT, Wind N. W. and Is, Wind N.E. to E.— Arrivedthe Magnet packet, Pow:anus, from Lisbon sailed the nth instant. Sailed the Sandwich packet, ScHuTLea, for Lisbon ; Duke of York packet, Sass.L, for America ; Mutine packet, Palma, for the Brazils; likeldrake packer, EDEN, for 'the Leeward Islands; Marchioness of Saisbiary packet, G HAM, for St. Domingo, &c. and the Margaret, WaL.Lza, for St. Michael's. • PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind W. and N.—Arrived the 'Melia, Ceases, from Quebec; Mary Ann, Fauiru za , f rom 'feneriffe and Ro:welle, SCOTT, from Trieste. Poammouru, Nov. "Ill.—Wind N.E —Arrived the Crown, Hones; Christopher, Kamm; and Sovereign, Nemours from Quebec ; and Constantine and Helena, Russian men of war, from Copenhagen for the Mediterranean. The whole of the outward bound got underweight on Saturday, and proceeded for their dif ferent destinations, except the John, for Calcutta; sad Killingbeck, for Jamaica—which ships remain. • ' Dear., Nov. lc —Wind IL—Passed by front London, the Julius Caesar, STarroashfor Honduras; Symmetry, Innen. for Jamaica; Blossom, Parraason, fur Seville ; Elizabeth, CoLuots, for New South Wales; and Montreal, THORN, for Tobago. Nov. 19.—Wind E. by N.—Arrived and remain, the Hannah, Cassino:on, from Faro ; and Dido,—, front the Mediterranean. Rormanam, Nov. 17.—Part of the stern, with " Eliza J ane , of London," upon it, has been picked u p on the Dutch coast. Friday, the funeral of Major Thomas S. FA I RCLOI.IOH, of the 63d Regiment, took place in Windsor Castle, attended with every military honour due to the remains of an °Dicer of rank. Port•au•Prioce Papers• to the 11th September have been received, but they contain no uewa. Vera CI uz Papers to the 81st of August, and Mexico to the 26th of August, have been received. The account, from Lisbon state, that the Chiefs of insurrection of Algarves, who could not escape to the Spanish -ey, have been arrested, and delivered over to the rigours of the law. THE CHASE. The Brighton Harriers on Wednesday, near the Race Course • Friday, near the Dyk e , and on no. ot h er d ay except by an orde r from the Committee. The Brookside Harriers meet during "the season at Newmarket NM, on Mondays; at Asbcontb, on Wednesdays; at the Kennel, Ilford, on the alternate Wednesdays; and at Telescomb Tye, on Friday. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 20. We were tolerably well supplied with all kinds of Grain this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, together with a large *ar rival of Flour, coastways, which caused a great dulness in the Wheat trade, still line samples supported the prices of this day week ; but there was uo demand for the second qualities. Malting Barley is also heavy sale, best fine samples maintain our last curreney..-. Beans and Peas of both kinds were very heavy sale, but not lower. Oats partake of the heaviness of other kinds of Grain, but prices continue nearly the same as last Friday; and 9s. per quarter above those of last Monday. In other articles there is no alteration. .Wheat, Red, new, 60s 66s Rye, "new, 36s 40s --ellts Bea ns , Sm all,i new, Sas ss. White, new, 46$ 63s - o ld, 50, 56 s - ld 55s 64s Tick, new, 54s Ks Barley, 39s 43s --- old, 46s 49s Making 62s 664 • Oats, Feed, new, 30s 36e Peas, Grey, 1626, 52s 54s • I - old, 27s 304. OW, 004 oos Poland, new, 36s 311. Maple, 1626, 54s 56s old, 29s 335 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. W. The Meat market is steady this morning at 41. 10d. to ds. pet stone for the best young Scots ; and 4s. to 45. 6d. per stone for good second quality Beasts. In the Mutton trade fine young Downs are quoted 4s. to 4s. 4d. per stone, good Kentish and Leicester %there 34.6 d. to 4s. and coarser Meat 31. to 3s. dd. Veal remains Arm at 45.11 d. to Ss. per stone for the best young Calves ; and 44. to 4s. 6d. per do. for the inferior. In Pork the trade looks better, dairy-fed Porkers ss. 2d. to se. ad. per stone.-Beasts, 2,945 ; Sheep, 25,460 ; Chives, 166 ; Pi g 5,140. Beef, per stone, 4s. to Si. Mutton, 3s. 10.1. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 4s. to is. Perk, 4s. Sd. to ss. 1141.-Hay, per load," 10s. to 4,6 ; Cio verude 101. to ieti ; Btraw, Al 16s. to ‘2.