Star. — London, England, 1821-11-16 00:00:00

7712 ARAM thethe first division or the 91st Regiment emtarked at Greenock en f ilth instant, on board the Loyal Briton and Brilliant opn ets, for Jamaica. v wedne lay, thirty men, lately discharged from the 4th Regi d Light Dragoons, ' well disbanded, arrived in town from r est Th,bso. Th e y were all -looking men, and some of them : or , t he Waterloo 'Medal. They are on their way home to lluctingdenshire and Cambridgeshire. During the KING'S late ewe Ireland, this Regiment was the constant escort of his gaisTell person. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Majesty's ship Owing Glanesowza arrived at Valparaiso on the 13th July, from Callao ; and the Cazotz arrived on the tr e h q r oai a cruize. The Sumas and Carota sailed on the 51st, f or *coast of Peru. flantr.b, Ross, of Liverpool, whict Was aground in the giis happl, was got off on the teith of September. Tye Agamemnon, Soatrzs, from Madtas to London, was w ie with en the 4th of September, in kit. '50.20. long. 33.43. cc:sre months, short of pro Visions. The following Engli3h vessels suffered at St. Bartholomew's b r ing the hurricane, on the 10th of September, viz.—Morning star ' loop, John schooner, and Barmatem sloop, totally lost ; Prelim and Sally schooners, and Industry sloop, on shore, and vo id b e got off and repaired ; and the Virginia schooner, sunk. Foot Spanish vessels, and the American schooner Olive p ra ocb,Stotir, were lost at Gibara, in Cuba; during a gale on thelStk of September. Vic Brisk, front Campeachy to New Orleans, was driven on i bex inside the Bar during a heavy gale on the pith of Septem bet, nal was obliged to cut away her masts. The Peace, C.1.3151150N, of Newbury fort; Rover, Jotrwanic d New York; Ann, Btomane, of Baltimore; three or four Hay i/11, 2nd a number of other vessels, were driven onshore at Aux ears during heavy gales on the 2d, :id, and •ttlt of September. The Sally, DrrentoraN, from Dublin to Liverpool, was driven onshore at I loylake on the 4th instant, but has bean got off with considetable damag e, and arrived at Liverpool. The:Cry AnnMimic:sr, sailed front Workington for Prince Edward's Islard about the 99th of August, and was fallen in with to the Siti of September by the Harrison and Tomb. She had kstler boat., bulwarks, sail., caboose, &c. during a hurricane, nto days before ; shifted her ballast, and been tin her beam-ends Ire sixteen hour.. The Harrison and Toiub supplied her with a Mat and other articles. The perry, , of Saon, from St. Domingo, upset at sea during sple, on the 12th of September. Ilsnaah, !Awls, from St. Jago to Philadelphia, was lost on the Colorat i on, in September. The Martha, Muax:;, from Newcastle for oork, put into Ifbiteluven on Sunday night, between Tarry 11111 and llardsey bind. She passed a number of bales and a quantity of wreck. The Ctirie, Kaaer, bound to New York, put back to Liver proles Tuesday, leaky. Ihument, Nov. 14.—Wind S.S.W.—Tbe ship Urania, moacaothich ran on shore near the Lizard in July, on her voyarefrom Bahia to Ilamburith, and was brought in here, sailed tit =mill, after being repaired and taking on board most of he cargo. Ftraorrn, Nov: 14.—Wind S.S.F..—Arrived the Mars, frottasatt, from Demerara tOr London ; 61.iry, i'onots, from laedaa for Honduras, with sails split. Arrived off this port the flesh ship Middleburg, Betsiso, from China and Batavia fee Aragrniam. The Mars spoke, on the lst November, in 91. long. 35. 3G. the Rufus, KING, from Liverpool for New York, with loss of foremast, bow grit, miter.-topmast, lc and intended to proceed to Fayal or Lisbon to repair. Also mike loth November, in'' 71 spoke the Windsor Castle, la, from London for Ind P0RT5319 , 311, Nov. 15.--Wind S.—Sailed the CAslEesoat, fur Plymouth. nut, Nov. 15.—Wind S.W.—Came down front the River, the Hibberts, pear; Melpomene, SNELL; Princess Charlotte, &arm Sir Edward Hamilton, Bata.; Richard and Sibella, Baacur; anti Gooaw IN, for Jamaica: also, the Mariar ne, P , for the ('ape; Jason, Davinsos, fur Malta; and Stand 'adj./mecum:roe, for Madeira, &e. Arrived and sailed for the River, the John Howard, SMITH, from Quebec ; Sales, from tkliediterraneati ; and Good Intent, Paoevoa, from Buenos Ayres: the latter remains. AURDEEN, Nov. W.—Sunday last, we bad a hard gale from TS-E. The sea, almost immediately on the commencement of nettle, ran tremendously high, so as to astonish the oldest wa in It comnience d here very early in the morning, but was tow hours hat r in its progress southward, where it came on siti thick sleet and snow, blowing must furiously from U.S.& withifting to E. N. E. in which point it continued nearly 14 hours. Abrge fleet of vas.,-Is sailed from this place on Saturday morn krs, die great( r part of which, after being off the Staples, got back torte Frith if ro• th with difficulty. The very hne brig, the Catherine, of • derland, in the Rotterdam trade, is totally waled on the C, cket Island ; and of the crew, 16 in number, *wee seen in the Hering and cling ing to the wreck, we re :Mutate chat none could be rescued trout a watery. grave.— Dt Atom, llaaaie. 01 this place, from Pool, with ship timber, "utak= with the gala near Ter:mouth, and, after a fruitless news toga to the northward, was obliged, when the wind gilled tel.'. N. to stand to the southward, clearing the land with Peaffifficuhy,while he saw, on different parts of the coast, vessels riding totally dismasted ; antl on going next day into Burlington & , found about a cloaen sousaa:-rigged vessels at anchor, vad at disabled, and three . laaitli smacks with the loss of their hi/grits. The brig Nancy, of Shields, in running in for Bur lllton Ray, on Sunday afternoor, was struck by a heavy sea, via threw the vessel on her beam-ends, in which situation it by about ten minutes, whin it foundered in about viz fathoms Inter, the top-sails partly and in an hour afterwards broke ap. Crew, ten in number droweet'. The smack Champion, Craw, with difficulty weathered Elainborotigh Ilead, with her stonaalb, after losing her stern-boat, &c. SkW bee brigs un- Wrlaske, and two sloops, most of which he fear; could ran clear the land; and probably were some of the or. :ate vessels whir-buffered in that neighbourhood. Cestens-lloese, Nov. 13.—Entcred Inwards :—The Flora. from Antwerp ; Bonne Ilenriette. from Rouen ; Ilbeu Amigo, Itilboa; Zephyr, from Gottenburgh ; Eleanor, and Gustav from Rostock; Hope, from Harlingen; Sibson, from Rot terdam Eagle, from Jersey; Flora, from Oporto ; Gips.: y, front i'l‘b° ll ; Ulysses, from Rio ; Earl C.lancarty, from Rotterdam ; and Dalt, from Faro.—Entered Outwards :—The Progress, for rdermni Vigilant, for Ilamburgh ; Messenger , for Ostend; a homas Coutts, for India; and Britannia, for Bahia. The following is an extract from a Madrid Paper : I k MADRID, NOVEMBeIt " We have seen letters from Milan of the 14th of October, and from Turin of the 15th, brought by a courier extraordinary, and written by persons worthy of credit, which contain the following information: — Ile Swiss Cantons have had the weakness to yield to the applications of the Cabinet of Vienna, and have Ined a Convention, in virtue of which the subjects ci the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, who have taken *age in the free territory of Switzerland, are to be Erna up to the Austrian Authorities. The celebrated Count Porro, of Milan, one of the richest landed pro- Piton in the kingdom, who is involved in this anti !xcluitntional measure. hits resolved to seek an asylum ;France. It is positively known that the Cabinet of enna has commenced similar applications to that cf the Thuilleries, and is impatiently expecting the le sult• The Tribunals established at Milan for try- log that are called political crimes, have received' "ders to proceed with the greatest expedition, in t*,,, l er to bri ng a ll the pending causes to a conclusion. King Charles Felix was expected to arrive at Turin " the 16th of October, and the Police had hired Then to huzza him ; but, if his Majesty should wish to kn ow w h at are t h e rea l sent i ments o f hi s su bjects, these purchased acclamations will not prevent him nom perceiving grief and indignation painted in the c ountenances of the inhabitants of Turin, in which almost every family has to deplore one os more vic -6P4 sacrificed to *taxi= vengoatice . is of illa Re" ess a til ip !tp e COMMON COVNCIL Yesterday, a Special Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, for the purpose of con sidering the propriety of voting a loyal and dutiful Address to his MaJam, congratulating him on his safe return from his tour to hiscontinenral dominions. This' being the first Court of Common Council in the new Mayoralty, his Lordship, on taking the Chair, addressed the Court nearly as follows:—That on ap pearing before them, for the first time, in the diAin guished situation in which he had been placed by his fellow , citizens, he should be wanting in justice to his own feelings if he did not address the Court in terms of the highest respect. He had to request their can did interpretation of his conduct. It was his ardent wish, in all discussions, that the utmost liberty of sen timent should be exercised, consistent with the dig nity of the Court and the importance of its proceed ' ings. In his humble endeavours to perpetuate its character, as the first in the kingdom, and the leader and example of all others, he should despair of suc cess, it he could not rety on the assistance of many Gentlemen who have attained a knowledge of the laws and constitution of this great Metropolis;- he, therefore, looked forward to their advice and assist ance, as well as the candour of the Court at large, and trusted he should not look in vain. His' Lord. ship then stated, that he had convened them thus early to consider the propriety of an Address of Con gratulation to his Majesty, on his safe arrival in these realms, after his Majesty's visit to the Continent. HIS MAJESTY S RETURN. Mr. OLDHANI said, that if he could anticipate any opposition to his motion, he could have wished it in better hands ; but he thought those who differed most would concur in an Address of personal congratula ti,,n to the Sovereign. He would - never give up his right to animadvert on the conduct of Government, but it was a fundamental part of our Constitution, that the King could do no wrong. They had prece dent on precedent of concratolation to the Sovereign on his return from his ilanoverian dominions, after a long and perilous journey. There were no less than three or four instances of this in the reign of George IL He was sorry there had been more than one Address on this occasion, because it might be thought that the Court of Common Council would not go sal far as the Court of Aldermen. They were not the most loyal who professed so much, and last Lord Mayor's-day wotrld shew to the Royal Family and'to his Majesty's Ministers that there were no more loyal subjects in the King's dominions than the Citizens of London: lie then moved an Address of Congratu lation to his Majesty on his safe return. Mr. Ex Sheriff IVILLIABIS seconded the motion; and in doing so, he trusted to the manly candour of the Court to allow that, whatever honours he might have received from the Crown, he would never barter kis political honours for pecuniary rewards. He trusted that on this occasion there wool.] he no dif ference of opinion whatever, as it was merely a mark of personal respect to the Sovereign, and consequently involving no political question of any kind. He an• ticipated the utmost unanimity with the more confi dence, as a similar vote had been carried in that manner on his Majesty's late return Trom his visit to his faithful subjects of the Sister Kingdom. Mr. FAVELL said, that he agreed in the motion; and while they yielded to none in true loyalty, he at the same time hoped they would always exercise a constitutional jealousy and vigilance over the conduct I of Ministers. He was sure that the City of London was as loyal when it was visited by Earl Grey, as when they were honoured with the company of the Marquis of Londonderry. Mr. Davis hoped this question would be allowed to stand on.its own merits, as a simple proof of their loyalty and attachment to his Majesty's person. Mr. FATTEN said, that, though he did not intend to oppose the motion, he was of opinion that the duty of the Court would be best performed by pre seining to his Majesty an Address of Condolence on the late unfortunate events—(Loud disapprobation). He had a right to express his feelings; and he would boldly express them so long as he had a seat in that Court. IlHr thought that the Court would best shew its loyalty by voting such an Address as he had alluded to. The motion was carried unanimously, and a Com mittee appointed, consisting of all the Aldermen pre sent, and a Common Councilman from each Ward, to prepare and bring in the Address. The Committee then retired for a considerable time; and on their return, strangers were ordered to withdraw. This was done accordingly ; and during their exclusion, which lasted for a considerable time, it was understood that a discussion of some length took place on the Address ; but it was ultimately carried in the affirmative, with unanimity, and the Sheriffs ordered to wait on Lord SIDMOUTII, to know when the KING will receive the same. • TIIANKS TO TILE LATE LORD . MAYOR. Mr. Deputy WEDDELL moved the thanks of the Court to the late Lord Mayor, for the wisdom and hospitality, displayed by him during his Mayoralty. (,See Advertisement in ourfront page.) Mr. FAVELL felt it a great honour to have be longed to the Ward which had given such a Lord Mayor to the City of London. He gave his assent to the Address, as it contained a series of truisms.— His Lordship had hhd to act in times of great pet it ; but he had proved, beyond dispute, that a Constable's staff would preserve the peace of the City much more effectually than the broad-sword—(Hear, hear). Mr. OLDHAM was in hopes that the Gentlemen opposite would have given testimony to the impar tiality of the late Lord Mayor, who had never given way to political prejudice during his Mayoralty. Mr. S. Dixon said, if the worthy Gentleman would have waited a few minutes, he would have heard it said that the general conduct of the late Lord Mayor er,titled him to the gratitude of his feilow-citizens. Mr. T. N. WILLIAMS supported the motion. The conduct of the late Lord Mayor had been throughout impartial and praiseworthy. The motion was then carried unanimously. SPECIAL JURIgS. Alderman WA ITit took an opportunity of mentioning, that some years ago an inquiry was made into the constitution of Special Juries; when it was found that they were appointed by the Sheriffs, or Under-Sheriffs; and it was ordered that returns should be made by the Common Councilmen of each Ward. Some had culpably neglected to make those morns, so that the lists remained filled up of persons ' called Merchants. Now his opinion was, that the only qualifications for a Special Juryman were, in dependence and intelligence. • He hoped, after this, no time would be lost in making out the prover re turns; if not, he should make a motion on the subject. Mr. S. Dixox hoped that, after this admonition, the Wards•would immediately make the returns of all the persons capable of serving as Special Jurymen. There were no men so capable as the brokers, and yet, in that capacity, they were excluded. Alderman WAITHMAN said that the Master of the Crown Office had rejected a rag- merchant,as not being sufficiently respectable, though he need not say that some of the most respectable and 'intelligent man in London were rag-merchants. On the contrary, a wine-merchant was accepted. Here the conversation dropped. The Court were occupied at some length in the consideration of a Report from the General Purposes Committee, recommending the appropriation of pre mises in Aldermanbury as a temporary Court of Requests, which was agreed to, and the expense not to exceed £2oo.—Adjourned. J. Inv's°, Esq. M.P. has arrived in Lower Gros- venor-street, from the Continent. Mr. T. MooRE is come over for the express pur pose of settling his affairs. He has liquidated the claim of £7OOO made upon him in consequence of his agent at the Bermudas becoming a defaulter. . Wednesday sennight, an old man, remarkable for carrying through the country a heavy load of useless articles, made his appearance in the Salt-market, Glasgow. His uncouth looks, together with the size and variety of his burden, brought round him such a crowd, that the Police thought it prudent to con duct him to the Office, where he still remaiir. His burden was so large, that he had to be disencum bered of part of it before he could get up the (Mice stair. It consists of a broken tea-kettle, several pieces of old iron, broken sickles, old tin cans, old shoes, hare-skins, old rags of all descriptions and colours, and an endless variety of soft and hard articles, pit up in parcels. To a vatiety of questions, he replied, " My name is Francis Scott; some say I belang to the South of Scotland; I am now about four score, and I ha'e travelled the touns and countries for sixty y e ars, wi' my wee pickle things. I'm coca fond o' making money, wh en I can do't honestly; but I ha'e been muckle wranged. I ha'e suffered sair in my bar gains wi' baith maisters and servants. Sometimes I gang about for a hale week and disna mak' a saxpence ; but I'ns no dear for my keeping. I ha'c cooked nae warns meat for mysel' for forty years. I never bide tang in ae house, and I carry my bed about wi me." —He was lying on the cold damp floor, which he had preferred to the wooden bench in the apartments. SINGULAR RORBERY.—The coins recently depo sited by the hand of the Right Reverend the Bishop of CHESTER, within the foundation-stone of the new Church at. Ashton-under-Line, were, a few nights since, very ingeniously extracted from the cavity of the stone, and a scrap of paper, containing the following lines, was found in the place of them : This stone the curious fact reveal That various coins were here conceal ; And told the world, in language fair, A Bishop's hand had placed them there ; To make sucb information known, It must have been a clever stone; So clever that it perhaps can say, Who 'twas that stole the coins away ! RICHMOND THEATRE.—The elegant Theatre of this place, which has become the most fashionable resort of the neighbourhood, clo s ed a successful and bril liant season on Tuesday, with the Play of the Honey Moon, and Afterpiece of the Miller and his Men, by command of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, it being the second time those Illustrious Personages have honoured this Theatre with their presence and patronage within the last three weeks. • COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The Play of The l Stranger was last night performed at this House, for the purpose of introducing to a London audience Miss BAKEWELL, in the character of Mrs. Haller. The fair debutante has, we understand, been perform ing for some time past at Liverpool, where she en joyed a very considerable portion of public favour. Miss BAKEWELL'S figure is good, and she will soon become graceful; but her features are too diminutive for the production of full stage effect in our large Theatres. On her entrJ last night she was so exces sively alarmed that she was unable to stand ; and, had it not been for the timely assistance which she received, it was evident she would have fainted.— Under these circumstances, therefore, it would be very unreasonable to give any final opinion of her abilities from her first attempt. YOUNG played The Stranger with his usual excellence. MEADOWS took the part of Peter; • and it is no more than justice to say, that he was most successful in the character.— On the falling of the curtain, Mr. EGERTON came forward to announce the Play. of The Exile for this evening, when there, was a cry from several persons in the pit and gallery to have The Stranger repeated; but it was disregarded, as these appeared to be a majority of dissentient voices. The Overture to The' Barber of Seville .commenced, but the noise in creased to such a.dcgree that not a single note could be distinguished. The curtain rose, and the contusion increased. Mr. FAWCETT came forward and ad- dressed the audience—" Ladies and Gentlemen—l at tend to know your pleasure—( cries of The Stranger; and No, no; the Exile).—Ladies and Gentlemen, it is my duty, as it is my inclination, to comply with your wishes ; but now it is difficult, nay, impossible, to collect what your wish is. —(The contest for and against The Stranger here increased.)—Ladies and Gentlemen—lt is unusual for an audience to com mand a Play ; but if I could understand what Play you really desired to have, we should most readily an nounce it."—(Here the noise increased, and Mr. FAW.• CETT, not being able to obtain a decisive answer, retired.)--The Opera commenced, and the per formers walked through two scenes ; not a word of the dialogue, nor a note of the music, however, could be heard. Mr. FAWCETT again came forward and said, " Ladies and Gentlemen—lf it is your wish The Stranger shall be played again."—The noise of the ayes and noes prevented hearing whether he added to-morrow evening, and each party claimed the honour of victory. Another call now arose to have the Opera recommenced ; this was complied with.— The dulcet notes of Miss M. TREE soon harmonized the troubled feelings of the audience, and the Piece concluded without further interruption.—The House was crowded in every part. • SPORTING INTaLtGENCt BETTING AT TATTER: 1A1.1. ; 3, NOVEMIIER 10i to 1 apt e. out of Land- I 16 to 1 age*. e. Oat of Bess seape 4.:0 to 1 agst c. out of Matt! 12 to 1 apt e. out of Cycoral 100 to I any other. 13 to 1 apt .Marcellus oAvs. 1.1 to agst f. out of Res lye 114 to 1 aggt r. otit of Tippitr 15 to 1 opt c. out of Par4sA witcbet. 9; to I ags Marian 51. Lacra. II to 1 apt .tjax. FASIIIONA iILE ARRIVALS. Sir tenjamin, Lady Ih.tahoui,e, and family, at Wflcttott tar% n om a tour. At Myatt's Hotel - Lcrd Greenock and Earl Cathcart, fiats Bcanneld Park. E.:11 of Aber g avenny, in Berkeley-sciLare, from Enid. Ctst:e. Lord Carvagh, In Ilertford-street, from Ireland. The Count and Countess de Vandes, in I ower Brook-Weds from Hastings. .51r. Warrender, at the Admiralty, front Scotland. At Hatchetes Hotel:—General and Sir Thomas Dallas, Ban. front Bath ; Colonel Mcnzie, from Brighton; an 4 Henry Swann, Esq. M.P. front a tour. Lady FINGALL, Lady FAxtro, Sir W. B. Gulag, Sir S. and Lady Monnts, MAKONIED ISMAEL KHAWS of Persia, Count de LAPASTURE, and the venerable Sir IsAAc lir:Ann, are in the list of the latest arrivals at Chchenharn. Monday, an accident occurred at the gas station' Dublin, occasioned by the falling of a temporary' scaffolding which had been erected over the retort• house, for the purpaie of attaching a roof thereto, There were about twenty workmen, mostly carpen ters, on the scaffolding at the time it fell. Fourteen have been injured by the accident, some very dread , fully. They were all carried to the Hospital. Monday night, about nine o'clock, as two Ladies ) residing in Cross-street, Islington, were going along the City-road, they were attacked by three boys, who robbed them of their reticules, containing various ar- tides of jewellery, &c. Tuesday night, Mr. EDWA RD CtiAMBERLAYIO4 red. siding in Huston, was robbed near his own house by two fellows, of his watch and seals. Tuesday night, a Gentleman was attacked In the fields near the Rosemary Branch, at Hoxton, by three or four fellows, who robbed him -of his hat and umbrella. _ _ _ Wednesday se'nnight, a deserter from cne of his Majesty's Regiments, who was in the county prison, at Northallerton, on hearing that an escort of soldiesS had arrived to take him away the following morning, chopped off two fingers of his right hand, but, note withstanding, he was marched off for the Isle of Wight next day. . Saturday night, Mr. SMART, a linen-draper, in Deansgate, Manchester, shut up his shop at twelve o'clock ; and having secured, as he thought, the pre. mi es, retired to read the newspaper. Between one and two o'clock on Sunday morning, he was alarmed at hearing the latch of the door gently lifted up, and immediately the door was opened, and he beheld two young men, one of whom said—" Don't alarm your. self." Mr. SMART replied, he thought there was cause for alarm, and rushed towards him, when the other drew a joiner's chisel from his breast, and struck him several times in the face and on the head. Mr. SMART was so much hurt that he fell backwards on a sofa in the room, when the villains escaped, at the time the females of the house were screaming " Murder!" through the chamber window. The watchman came, but too late. An iron crow, a pair of short boots, and a hat, were left behind. Owing to the vigilance of the officers of the police, the two prisoners were apprehended in a house of ill fame, on Tuesday night. A shocking murder was committed in Caroline County (Fre. dericksburgh), about the 20th of September, by three men, who got into the house of an old man of the name of Coats, whose. family consisted, besides himself, of a maiden sister, an old wo. man, and three Negro children ; all of whom had retired to rest. The assassins commenced an indiscriminate attack on the whole family, cutting and stabbing with knives and other sharp instru ments, and mangling in the most shucking manner the bodies of Mr. Coats, his sister, and the old woman who lived in the house, while in their beds, and dange rously wounding two of the •N.. groes ; the third, who escapes' with less injury, though severely cut, was the first to give the alarm. On the neighbours repair.. lug to the spot, a horrid spectacle presented itself to their view; five mangled bodies lay groaning and bleeding on their beds, but the murderers had fled. Mr. Coats was lying in a senseless state; his sister, and the oldwoman who had lived with him, were dead, and the rest of the wounded not expected to recover. We think it would save BISH a vast sum of money annually, if he only advertised when lie did not see a Capital; for every one knows that when a Lottery is drawing, his Offices are most conspicuous: we sup. pose, however, from his long experience, that he knows best. Perhaps, if he followed our advice, he would be ruined by his good luck; for were he only to advertise when he was not successful, he would never advertise at all. Everybody knows, on the first day of the present Lottery he sold all the four principal Capitals drawn. What he will do Nroer TUESDAY, time will shew. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The No. bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware, rooms of COOPER and Sow, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and second-hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every - descriptio*f drawing or dining-rooms. In the fur. niture department is comprised every new and ele gant article of upholstery, cabinet, and chair-work, the prices of which are reduced to such a scale of economy as to attract and ensure the patronage of rank and fashion. Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Plough, on Kendal. green, near Paddington, on the body of Martha, daughter of Mr. Saunders, of that place, who, in the absence of her mother, got .to a cupboard in which was a quantity of powder intended to be used for the purpose of poisoning flies, of which she ate sup.. posing it to be sugar, and which , notwi th standing medical aid, caused her death the same day.—Verdict accordingly. CORN EXCHANGR, MARL -LANE, Nov. 16.—We have had but few arrivals of any Grain since Monday, still there is a large quantity of Wheat at market, which remained over from that day's supply; but the demand continuing small only the flirt.* samplei can be disposed of, yet there is no alteration in prices. Fine Malting Barley met ready sale today, on full as good terms as on Monday, but there wea.c• no buyers of the interior qualities. Fine old Oats are rather dealer ' in consequence of short arrivals; but those of this year's growth, as well as new Beans, are Is. per quarter cheaper. In other articles little or no variation. S3IIIIIrIELD MARKET, Nov. I ca.—There was but a middling supply of Cattle this morning, and prices arc rather higlier.—. Hay, Straw, and Clover remain the same.—Currency as under : Beef, 2s. 6d. to 31. 10d. per stone of nibs.; Mutton, Ste. to ss. ed. Veal, ss. ui. to 53. Ue. Pea k, 2s. 61 to 4s. Bcie Cattle at Market : Beasts, 460; Calves, t SO; Sheep and Lamb,. 4,700 ; Pigs, 2111.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, 31. ha& 1. 4t. 611. Clover, 41. Os. to S. ss. &saw, 11.121. to U. lilt