Star. — London, England, 1822-11-08 00:00:00

X. 4 VAL INTELLMENCE. - The lbantli,lltrst, from Liverpool to Donegal Bay, was on alsorefh the titer royk.on the 4th inst. and would be obliged to discharges The Martha, Brat, from Bristol, was lost on the 21st Sep tember, on Cape Sable. The sLaria, arrived at Liverpool from Bermuda, fell in with the wreck of a brie on the 46th of August, in lat. Si. IQ, long. 12. 5. She was about 520 tons, hrd a billet head, with a harp painted on each aide of it. 11cr bell was marked "A. P. I.T. Ilrenten, Stockitattn, 1791." She had lost her foremast and bul warks, and was tituber The Hunter, from Svleltitolm, and the Ceres, from Liver pool, were driven on shore at Charleston, 27th September. The Victory, of Dungarvnn, from Swansea, struck upon a ro:k at Came, coast of Wexford, on the 30th ult. and immedi a!( iv foundered ; crew saved by the boat of the Preventive Guard. TLe smack Good Barns, of Yarmouth, from London to Gi jon, was driven on shore about 40 miles N. of Bayonne, on the lsth ult. and burnt by order of the Board of Health : the crew perished. The Hope, from Bristol for Glasgow, was driven on shore on the 4.1 inst. in Glenluce Bay —cargo expected to be saved. WATFRFOKII, Nov. 6.—The brig Harmony, of Aberdeen, from Sliramichi to Dublin, was stranded in Tramore Bay early on Saturday morning. It is feared the vessel will go to pieces; crew saved. HEt.Drii, OCT. 30.—Yesterday evening we had the ati , laction to see, for. the first time, the lamps lighted in the new Light house u hich has been erected in the stead of that hitherto lighted with coals, on the fort of the Er( Prins (Hereditary Prince.) — The Light is a stone tower, built on the fort, and is on the plan of that which WaA placed some years ago by the English Engi neer, Mr. Rottivsox, on the church steeple of Atiestcopelle, in the island of Walcheten. M. Mantra, of the Hague, who made the limos, &c. and M. 'lbws, of Amsterdam, who made the concave mirrors, have done their utmost to equal those at Westeopelle, made in England ; and competent judges are of opi nion they have succeeded. FA 1.1160 111, Nov. 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off this port, the Lonisa, BILHAM, from London for St. Michael's. FL:MOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind S.W.—No arrivals or sailings. PoRTsItoUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind W.—Arrived, the Louisa helmina, Tarrrox, from Damburgh fur Bahia; Diens trans. port, from Cork ; and his Majesty's ship Itsocaa, from New foundland. Sailed, the Palmyra. for St. Domingo; and the Enterprise, Cone, fur Jamaica.% DLitt., Nov. 7.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River, the Nassau, TIMMAYYZ, for St. Michael's ; Margaret, WILDGOOSE, for Grenada; Castle Lachl.n, Salim, for Jamaica; and several others, particulars unknown, and remain iitthe Downs, with a 1.1.. - ge fleet of outward-bound, as before, still detained by con ttr.ry %shads. l'avertroot., Nov. 6.—Arrived, the Vittoria, PATTERSON, from Jamaica, with considerable damage, having experienced a dread ful hurricane on the 26th September, in lat. 32. long. 74. which olthged them to throw 40 tons of fustic overboard, and to cut the topmasts away, to ease the vessel: they lost their boats, bul warks, and everything off deck. Ctrsum-;louse, Nov. 7.—Ships Entered Inwards: Leander and Nelens, from' Ihmburgh; Eliza, from the South Sea Whale Fishery ; Bmito, Ihll-, and Brighton, from Petersburgh ; ‘Vil liam, from Klima; Commerce, from Bordeaux; from Santander; Britannia, from Stettin ; Mars, from Malaga ; Elizabeth, from Charente. Entered Outwards: Hying Fish, Ostend ; 'Waterloo, for Sierra Leon ; Jack Tar, for Jamaica ; 'row Maria, for Amsterdam. Cleared Outwards : Gratitude, for Gibraltar ; Salus, for Ilamburgh ; Resource, for Trieste ; Hibernia, forWaterford ; Thistle, for Jamaica; Robett, for St. Übe's; Unity, fur Dublin; Najaide, for Palau. Extract of a private letter from Verona, dated the f.'sth of October 4, The first day's gaze in Verona presents such a vast variety of curiosities, natural and artificial, modern and antique, that, like a Visit to a museum, you are puzzled which object, or class of objects, to describ e first. A visit, indeed, to - this place, at present, is a short cut to all the Capitals of Europe: Goths and Visigoths, Muscovites and Scandinavians, are here to be seen in peaceful contact with the more polite but swindling SOuthrons. The fi st happy news that greets your ear, is the tidings that yon must pay from 10 to 15 fr. for your bed—probably have a double-bedded ream, or be charged more on moving to another hotel. This, my dear friend, gave me a pain in the side, for leaking with my mind's eye down the vista of do mestic (not political) economy, I conjured up a hun dred charges on the same moderate scale. The chat ter, however, of an Italian Major-donna soon dis persed all these visions; and we were taught to feel that it was a great favour to let us have such rooms at any price. To use a classical phrase, 'we were li terally in for it.' You cannot walk in any. street in Verona but you rneet.. - a host of ecclesiastics in their own peculiar costume. One would imagine - that Martin Luther had risen from the deid, and was again cited to appear before the Chief Priests." Letters from Verona to the 30th ult. mention; among other rumours, that it is very currently re ported in Italy that the kingdom of Naples is to pass under the dominion of an Austrian Prince ; this would he preserving the cause of legitimacy in a way quite consistent with the members of the Holy Alliance. The rumour, however, is entitled to little credit. The following extract is interesting, as shewing that, with all their cant about legitimate Monarchies, the Holy Allies do not thick-it expgdient to discountenance the king of SWEDIN. We may add, that the Panics lt , -yar. here spoken of is a remarkably fine, intelli gent, manly youth : VIMONA OCTOZCS 2 0. " The Prince Royal of Sweden an d Norway ar rived here on the 27th ; and, notwithstanding his in cognito, was immediately recognised and treated c cording to his rank. His Royal Highness foun d a Guard of Honour stationed before his Hotel by or der of the Emperor of Austria, and a Chamberlain of the Emperor appointed to attend on his person during his stay. Yesterday the Prince dined with the Eniperor and the Imperial Family." The new Gate in Hyde Park does not please every boJy. The lovers of the Pittoresque expected an or- Latnental arch; and they complain, that, as the low on-work of the present structure is invisible, at a distance of two hundred yards, the gate-posts appear , to stand alone,• and to be without gates. Moreover, although the execution of the iron-work be good, the design of it is objectionable. The weapon in the centre the Roman/woes his too much resemblance to a n , cdern halberds and the virga end in-spear -heads, ui!icit is wholly unwarrantable. Oxa ER It T, the truly Comic Comedian., if lie may with r7opriety be so called, has been seriously indisposed ever since the close of the Haymarket Theatre. He s now. however, so far recovered as to have been tnabled to recommence his engagement in Jemmy Given, last evening, at the Adelphi Theatre. Mr. Kewst finibhes his northern campaign this week, at Whitehaven, and then joins the theatrical , forces cantoned at Drury-Lane. Yesterday afternoon, the wife of Mr. Husalann, of Thingerford-market, went out with the intention of purchasing a new gown, and just as she reached the top of Castle-court, in the Strand, she fell down. She attempted to speak, but in Every necessary medical aid was resorted to, but in vain, for the vital 'park of life hid fled. A card about her was dis covered, stating her place of residence. .... . • . • ARCTIC LAND EXPED/T/ON. ' PURTIIKR PARTICULARS. Captain FRANKLIN and his assistants explored the Arctic Sea as far as the 117th degree west longitude, and in doing so corrected a material error committed by HEARNE. One great advantage accruing from the journey will be an extension of the fur trade ; for it is a law well enough understood among nations, that the Power tvhich first visits an unknown region thereby establishes a sufficient claim to its natural produc tions; and but for the Expedition, the Russians, from their settlement at Behring's Straits, might easily have penetrated to the east, and thus lessened our chances of carrying on a traffic, which has already been con siderably circumscribed by the progress of civilization. When at the farthest point of their progress, the Ex pedition, with suitable means of conveyance, might easily have got round to Hudson's Bay; but situated as they were, and possessing only a few slight canoes, it would have been perfect madness to have dared the perils of an open and ever-agitated sea. At this time they were totally ignorant of the movements of Cap tain PARRY; btll supposing that that navigator had appeared on the coast just as Captain FRANKLIN was about to abandon it, what, we ask, would have been the feelings of our adventurous countrymen ! As it was, the travellers had to abandon their ca noes, and with them the whole of their baggage, ex cepting books, papers, and a few other necessaries which they contrived to carry on their backs. The story of their sufferings from cold, hunger, and fa tigue, has already been very widely circulated; but it is not, we believe, known, that just as these suffer ings were at their height, they caught a solitary elk—• a circumstance which, in the first moments of their transport, they regarded in much the same light as the manna rained from Heaven. Judge then of their despair, when just as the knife or the hatchet was raised to slaughter the devoted elk, the animal by a strong effort escaped from their toils, and hurried away to wilds as yet unvisited by a human enemy. Never perhaps was there a greater disappointment ; from something like hope they were again plunged into the lowest depths of despair, and such altogether was the effect of this incident, that the bare recollec tion of it, even at the distance of nearly twelvft months, never fails to move Dr. llacuancosoN to tears. After the lamented and cruel esturder of Lieutenant HooD, our townsman and the English sailor were twenty days' march behind Captain FRANKLIN, who had pushed on with the sponger of the party, in the Confident hope of being able to send his companions supplies. But before these supplies could reach them they most providentially fell in with a party of In dian bunters; and from these " stoics of the wood--. and men without a tear," they experienced a series of humane attentions which might well put to the blush the boasted civilization of European nations. At one glance the sagacious Indians penetrated into all the miseries of our countrymen's situation, treating them as patients in every sense of the word, and adminis tering food not as they would have had it, but as best suited their impaired and exhausted frames. At their departure they made them various little pre sents, particularly of shoes finely ornamented with porcupine quills, and altogether the kindness which Dr. RICHARDSON arid his companion experienced at the hands of these Indians, fully realised all that C P BELL has so finely fabled of the " Oneyda people." To this relation we have only to add, that there is no truth whatever in the report that the Canadians were so enraged at the loss of the eight hunters em ployed in the expedition, that they were upon the very point of offering violence to the persons of the British Officers. Indeed how could this be? The surviving (nadians, of course, informed their friends that everything had been quite fair, and fostered their, natural love of the marvellous, by an account of mon sters seen by land and sea (many of them approxi mating far nearer than the mermaid to the human form), with a thousand other grossly exaggerated re lations of personal peril, suffering, and achievement. Dumfries Courier. A BLACK CAT, OR SAILORS' SHPERSTITION.—Cap tain Stewart, who was cut off in the very bloom of his distinguished faculties and professional talents, when cruizing off the Italian coast, had passed several days without seeing a ship ; he learnt that the men ascribed this inauspicious circumstance to the Captain's having taken a black cat on board from the last port they had touched at. He immediately called the men aft, and asked them if it really was so? they without hesi tation confirmed the report—" overboard with the blade CAI r-44 That," exclaimed an old seaman, " is worse still ; she must be landed." " Then lower away the jolly-boat," said the Captain. This cat was safely landed with much formality on an island in sight ; and, as a coincidence of circumstances brought it about, that same night they took the best prize which they had captured in the Mediterranean. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, previous to his laying the first stone of the new Church at Belper, in Der byshire, came from Chatsworth in his sta:e carriage, drawn by six beautiful horses, the servants in their state liveries, and attended by a considerable caval cade of his Grace's tenantry. Ott his arriving at the outskirts of the town, the populace took the horses from the carriage and drew him into it. CALEDONIAN CANAL.—The following is an account of the length of the Canal, and the depth of the cut at the different parts :—From the Sea Lock at Clachna harry to Muirtown, the length is one mile ten chains ; depth from the sea to Dochgarroch, 12 feet ; from Nluirtown, through Loch Dochfour, to Loch Ness, six miles 55 chains; depth from Dochgarroch to Loch Ness, from 10 to 12 feet. Length of Loch Ness, 23 miles 56 chains s from the S.W. end of Loch Ness to l l . Loch Oich, five miles 35 chains; depth in this distance, from 12 to 18 feet. Length of Loch Oich, three miles , 56 chains—the shallowest part in this loch is nine feet. From the S.W. end of Loch Oich to Loch Lochy, the distance is one mile 65 chains, and the depth from 10 I to 20 feet. Length of Loch Lochy, ten miles ; and ' from the S.W. end of Loch Lochy . to Corpach Sea I Lock, eiy,ht miles three chains—the total length being 60 miles 4.0 chains, of which 37 miles 32 chains pass ' through lochs or lakes, and 23 miles eight chains of canal cutting. From Loch Lochy to the regulating lock near it, there is a depth of from 12 to 18 feet ; from the regulating lock to Neptune ' s Staircase, at Banavie, the depth is 15 feet ; Apd from the ch.iin of eight locks at Banavie to the sea at Corpach, there is a full depth. of water in the canal of 20 feet. ' * I I , • TRAPPist One of the French journals gives the follosvitig kb count of the Spanish brigand who makes so conspi cuous a figure in the Army of the Faith, under the aarne of the'Trappist : _ During th e wars in Spain, this man was a Cap tain of Guerillas. After the peace his mind took a religious turn, and he retired to La Trappe, in Spain, where he was received as a lay-brother. " The Revolution. which desolated his country, awakened all his ardour. After a long solicitatior, he succeeded in obtaining permission to resume tee' profession of arms. 4. He dresses still in the habit of his Order, and'the words, ' It is the will of Goo,' are constantly in his mouth. With a whip in one hand, itud a sword iri the other,he adaances at the head ofhiivoop, crying out to the enemy,' Fire upon me ; I am Brother An tonio ; I fear nothing. GOD'S will be done!" At the taking of Urgel he repeatedly exposed himself, but was never wounded. A third habit hat been just' made for him, the two first, pierced with balls, have been torn up by the soldiers of the Faith, who think themselves invulnerable when they have about them a piece of the habit of Brother Antonio." LONDON AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. Yesterday a most numerous Meeting of the Mem bers of this InstitutiGn took place at the Egyptian- Hall, Maasion-House, the LORD MAYOR in the Chair. Many Ladies attended. The LORD MAYOR was ne cessitated to leave the Chair for public business, soon I alter the company assembled, and Sir C. lItYNTER took his place. Among the speakers were the Rev. Mr. CLAYTON, Dr. THORPE, Mr. FAver.i., Di. GOOD, &c. The Rev. EDW A RD I RVING , o f the Caledonian Church, moved the following Resolution : " That this Meeting hears with admiring gratitude, that the blessing of Goo still attends the benign operations of the British and Foreign Bible Society, and desires to record a fresh pledge of sympathetic interest in its progress and success. That the indi viduals who compose this assembly, will therefore, as far as their influence may reach, strive to render the City of Latidon Auxi liary Bible Society an Institution worthy of the Metropolis of this affluent and charitable nation." Had the Meeting, said the Rev. Divine, seen the state of the streets in the Capital of his native land (Scotland) on the Sabbath Day, which gladdened the heart of his Majesty when he honoured them with his presence, and compared it with that of the London streets, where the ear was shocked with the sounds of blasphemy, swearing, and vice, they would endeavour to spread the Scripture among them, as the only means of removing these disgraceful evils ; for to the circulation of the Bible alone was it owing that the Scotch had become the diligent, aspiring, and prudent people for which they were celebrated—(Hear). The Report gave a most animated description of the progress of the Society, and recommended en creased activity upon the part of the Members. A subscription was entered into at the doors. Sondify night, during the evening service in the Relief Chapel, Cowgate, Edinburgh, some evil dis posed persons contrived to break into a recess where the ptincipal gas-stopper is placed, and by turning it, in an instant involved the congregation in darkness. This trick, which was no doubt intended to alarm the meeting, might have been productive of much mis chief ; but the people, with great presence of mind, kept their seats, and in a few minutes, the gas being relighted, the service proceeded with little inter ruption. ' When Dr. Thomas, afterwards Bishop of Salisbury, ' was Chaplain to the British Factory at Hamburgh, a Gentleman belonging to a factory died at a village about ten miles distant. Application was made to the Clergyman of the parish for leave to bury him in the church-yard. The Parson inquired of what religion he was, and was told that he had died a Calvinist. "Then (said ]re) he cannot be buried here; there are none but Lutherans in my church-yard, and there shall be no other." On this being told to Dr. Thomas, he imme diately took his horse, and went to argue the matter with the Parson, but found him inflexible. At length the Doctor gained by ridicule what he had failed to accomplish by the force of reason. " You remind me (said the Doctor to the intolerant Priest) of a circum stance which once happened to myself when I was Curate of a Church in Thomas-street : I was burying a corpse, when a woman came and pulled me by the sleeve in the middle of the service. Sir, Sir, I want to speak to you." Peythee, says I, wait till I have done.' 'No, Sir, I must speak to you immediately!' 'Why,then, what is the matter ?' Why, Sir (says she), you are burying a man who died of the small-pox next my poor husband, who never had it I' " This story had the desired effect : and the Curate permitted the bones of the poor Calvinist to be laid in a Lutheran church yard.—Perey Anecdotes. Mr. Owew continues very active and successful in his exerticns to interest the Nobility and Gentry in favour of his plans for the amelioration of the people of Ireland, by means of an improved system of em ployment and instruction. During the last week he visited several Institutions for Education, and ex amined some Establishments of United Labour, dined at the Bishop of Downs, and spent some days with the Duke of LEINSTER and Lord.CLON.CURRY. He has had an interview at the Vice-regal Lodge with his Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT. Wednesday se'nnight, the Hon. Colonel LOWTHER had a fall from his horse, whilst hunting with the Cottesmore (his father's, the Earl of LONSDALE) hounds, near Braceborough Wood, Lincolnshire.— Though severely bruised, no bones were broken; as, shortly , after the accident .occurred, the Colonel was able to accompany his friend, DoCtor WILLIS, to his house at Greatford ; from whence, after taking the .benefit of a warm bath, which was promptly admil niscered, the Colonel returned,. in the Doctor's car riage, .to the Hon. Colonel MOIVKTON'S, at Fureshade, Northamptonshire, where himself and his wife, Lady ELEANOR LOWTHIR, have been for some time past on a visit. Yesterday, as a Gentleman, of the . naml of ICING ETON, was driving along Poll-Mall in st . gig,thetorse became restive and ran on the pavement;, the driver leaped out, and the horse kept on the Rags of a smart trot from the British Gallery until he came in contact with .the area rails in front of Mr. CArlin's shop, the violent .concussion of which forced them from the gone work, yard broke bpth the Shifti of the vbbitte; the horse was stopped by hisTalliog, asid happily pre. vented ft om doing any further Mischief: • • . SPOhtiNG INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, NOV. 7. CLARET 3to 1 apt Moses I 4to 1 apt Posthuma 7 to 9 apt Sw a p 7 to 1 apt Aquilino 13 to 1 apt e. by Orville, out is to 1 ago c. by "'old, oat of Fanily of Pantina 14 to 1 apt e. by Aladdin, oqt 16 to 1 apt t. by Soothsayer ) of Moses' dam out of Pope Joan is to 1 agst colt by Pardons 18 to 1 apt brother to Pack dam by Ruben, 12 to 1 apt Troy 14 to 1 agst c. by Phantom, 00 to 1 apt any other oat of Web 9 to 1 not Zalda 9 to 1 apt aivera DONCASTER ', 10 tel 1 agst Sherwood 13 tel agst Miss Fanny MIDDLEHAM HUNT RACES, Wsevoresnar—(Lare Day)• Hunters' Sweepstakes of five guineas each, with ten added.— Heats, three miles. Sir R. Stone's Brutus Mr. Monk's Molly Maybush - Captain Jones's Sybil Mr. Hollowa r 's Susan Mr. Halliday Juniper 2 to I apt Susan. Farmers' Stakes of three sovereigns each. Heats. Mr, Itankes's Flora 1 1 Mr. Hart's Prodigal 9 9 Nine started, and seven ran out of the Course. ROYAL HUNT. IMonday morning, soon after ten o'clock, a. fine deer was tensed out of the cart, fur the day's diversion, at &tit Hill; the Hunt was well attended by sportsmen of all ranks. The direr took at first across the fields by Farnham Church, through Stoke Common, and the woods and inclosures to the right of Bul strode Park ; crossed the Uxbridge road, taking to the right by Denham, from thence he crossed the country towards Watford, and was at last taken near Lord Essex's Part, after a bard run of upwards of three hours. Very few sportsmen were in when the deer was taken. 'fish is the course of country this deer al ways takes when turned out. It is 20 miles from Salt Hill. 1 1 4 E 3 3 2 4 5 dr BOXING. Gro. CROY?, TUN WEST-COUP:IIWD AN, AND DANIELS, • AMERICAN BLACIL—Tbit battle took place yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, two bouts earlier than the appointed time (to pre vent interruption) in Latham Meadow, on the banks of the Guildford River, above Weybridge, instead of Bagshot Heath. On the Black stripping lie chewed the finest muscle, and the ap pearances between the two men were as a dray-horse to a gallu way. The Black went to work awkwardly in a 24-feet ting, but he missed his hits, tan in, and thre/ his adversary. 2. The Gypwy gave his adversary a heavy, round, left-handed clarifying hit upon the conk, which gave him the snuflies and sent him from the scratch. The Black, however, soon returned to his work and a good rally followed, which finished by Croft being floored by a hit which rattled his ribs. Croft found that going in to tight a man so much heavier was a queer suit, and he began to work upon points. He hit the Black upon the pinking system and broke ground, until his fron tispiece was as round as a dumpling, but Daniels gave bim a tre mendous fall. The next six rounds were marfully contested, and the Black stood cutting up like a game one f cluing mischiet by strength in every round, although outfought. 10. The Black hit his adversary down with the right hand from the scratch. 11. Croft ltd in this round, and bunged tie the Black's left peeper, the right ogle having been left in the dark since the third round. In the lath round 'Racket resigned, as blind as a bat. " TONI AND JERlY."—Thomas Brajier, a respectable young rutin, was indicted at the late Middlesex Sessions, for assaultirz Fordyce, a watchman, in the discharge of his duty. The prosecution was instituted by the Parish Officers of Sr,. Giles's. Mr. ANnarws, fur the prosecution, said, that this was another instance of the mischievous consequences of that contemptible dramatic piece which was performing at the Adelphi Theatre, and continually operating as an excitement to disorderly young men to commit riot and assault on the watchmen at night in the streets. He then stated that the present defendant had inter fered with watchmen in the execution of their duty, and after wards assaulted them.—After two or three witnesses had under gone an examination, Mr. Anourans addressed the Jury in behalf of the defendant. He began by asking why the prosecutors had not called the con stable of the night, who took the charges in the watch-house, and who could have told the whole truth ? As to what his Learned Friend had said of the dramatic performance of Min and .krry, he differed altogether from him, for It WAS not only highly en tertaining, but was not calculated to do any injury to public morals. The same *teflon had been made to the Beggar's Opera, and the Be , mar s Opera still bed its ascendancy on the Stage. Ile had witnessed the representation of Tom and Jerry, when it was obvious that the audience consisted principal:y of families and-individuals of rank and respectability, and he was sure they would not go to a performauce of such a character as that stated by his Learned Friend. Ti.e fact however, was, that watchmen were aware of the prejudice existing against this Piece, and those fellows took advantage of such prejudice, and made unfounded charges against young men for assaults, iu hopes of getting money from them. But the Flay of Tort and Jerry hut! no connection with defendant's conduct, for he was a sober, correct young man, who, on ,the night in question, was going home with his wife, and who merely interfered to protect a young woman from being ea uelly treated. The prosecutors failing to substantiate their charge,, the Jury found the defendant Nut - Mauston- Housit.—Yesterda - y, Sir Charles Doyle summated PoniesXernion, the driver of a stage-coach, fbr wi:ft.lly driving against him. Sir Charles stated, that as he was riding through the Poultry, a few days ago, lie met the defendant, who was driving. Sir Charles was on the right side of the street, when the defendant suddenly whipped his horses to the spot, and the pole of the coach injured the leg of the complainant. When Sir Charles upbraided hint with having acted so imprudently, ho said, " Damn pins eyes, why don't you learn to drive in the streets."—The coachman now said, he merely moved out of the way of a cart, and the Gentleman did not It ok about him, dr the pole might have been avoided. Ile then tehaved with much insolence, and the LORD Mavea inflicted upon hint the penalty of 20s. This he positively declared he never would pay, and would appeal against it in all the Courts in England, if necessary. —The LORD Matron told him, that if the money was not paid within 24 hours, a disagreeable message sLotud be sent to his house.—lle replied, that nothing on earth should induce him to pay the line.—The Loan Mayon permitted thetellove to leave the Justice Room, but assured hint, that at the expiration of the above period he might expect a distress upon his goods and chattels. Bow-Staxrr.—Mr. Bradfield, who has for some time beets en deavouring to remedy certain abuses, with regard to the way in which the Ca al-Meters do their duty, was yesterday charged with assaulting one of that body of the came of Thomas. Mr. B. was sending out a load of coals, when the complainant, came up, and stopped the waggon, saying they had not been properly meted. Mr. B. persisted that they had, and tripped up the complainant's heels. In the mean time the waggon went on. Mr. Bradfield produced the Act of Pill 'lament, to shew that he had complied with it, and that the complainant had not done his duty.—Sir Itievialua Bisons said, that circumstance did not justify the as sault—he must find bail. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NOV. 8. The arrivals are short, owing to the contrary winds still pre vailing. Wheat sells on the same terms as on Friday. Batley for malting readily finds hu - ers, on the same terms as last quoted. Beans and Peas remain unaltered. :Oats find rale at 31cnday's prices. In all other articles there is no alteration —ltuportations : English Wheat, 5910 qrs. Barley, 2990 qrs. Oatl4 4502 qrs. Irish Barley, 185 qrs. Irish Oats, 580 qrs. SMITHFIELD MARKET, NO I Thete was a good supply at market this . of cattle, but nut equal to that of last I'rida' are much the same as on lasi Monday, witb Beef, 2.. to 3s. per stone of sibs. ; Mu . Veal, 3c. to 4a. Pork, 2s.bl. to 34. 6tl...—Cattle 780 Calvet,' 180 ; :Met" and Lambs; 720 and &raw pet load t, Hay s t 0.41. Clov, Wow, 1/. Ba. to i1..141a. : ' . • . ) • ovENPEg s. morning. 9( all kinds atay's, and the in .c. s 12 a airj heavy trule luttnn~'9s to 4a . lOd. 1 • tie at Market : klaans, .240.—Hay20 t'ias, Itovrt.2l.los to 36 10s. ..1 . ' 9 to I apt slater to &roc I ST. LTC SR. I 18 to 1 agst any other i„ f I ' I: I FIB