The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-09 00:00:00

-40 ..~., ~. - Att FEW PL4IN FACTS - FOR JOHN BULL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Sist,-The following Facts I wish to disclose slifosigh lbe medium of your valuable Pub Hestia% for the information of my worthy friend Joais BULL :- 1. It is a Feet that in the year ending the sth of January, 1814, being the lam year nf the late war. cif which 1 hare dee account at Mod, the gross receipt. from Taxes. and the luredli ters, Remorse of she Crows. amounted to ,C 79.448 .111 9 94 Of which there only re ached the Exchequ e r 70,926,15 16 ---- 2. lethal it Is abo a Fact that it cost Joss ButA . X8,591,695 7 3 . to collect the shove sine, or 106 per cent. and upwards. 3. It W a Fact, that the above sum 0f.79 millions includes 84,9301. for Crown Laitile.of wkieh there reaches the Exchequer Jess than fosse serene/4.r 11.016195. Bd. 4 It is aso aFact. thadbefore then inerease)the Civil List, Coeds of Jetsam and Allowances tthe Royal I.'eseily, Pen sions Sm. • adagio, of the Drone of the Admiralty) asawssted to 1,430,104 1 . 10s. 40. • b. It is a Feet, that the same year a further sum of 67.9551.145. 70. watv 1 iterfed for Salaries sod Allow received eused. 6. Aad it 6 a Fast.. diet the Beak of England the received ISSAY7I. 17e. 7d. the same yea r, for neanageileat Of DeM (e.chmise of the lummase profit oa Ma dopoAts of Public • Maas, and tAs dine of Notes). 7. it is a Fact M.o. that the CiVil Cordialness of Sostlead cost that year &farther sum of 113,176 1 . 4s. Rd. 8. It is a Fart, that she same test the Yeasioss se the here. dips! Remmers ammesued dr27;a081... 9. it le Inercelmeis .Fact, iltut the same year there was ea ter Widows Pahlosa, taliplafilossts Um, and Roy,/ •Clitrily.ll3.llllll. tfo. M. • • ' . 10. Ii is lane,. there are chervil IS the Public Aesseed for that year for Esebeepser Fees. 187424 1 - 60- 36- 11. It Is a Faci. that the pay of Public Offices th e same year, amoanted to the sum of 155,869 1 . lis. 4d. Making t.get her the seatseat of 10.828. 1 50 1 • 21 . 2 - . 12. It is also a F ac t . deist the total sums raised b 1 Taxes mad Loans, is the year Oa, the lad of Cantos 11. sad a bei ye ng ar too of extortive semlare)ammusted only to 10.4 .45 71 . Tess by 338 6831. than was expended in collecting the Revenue and -ip; or of the CivirGovernmeat in the year 1814. 13. To prevent mistake, it is remarked that me pad of the said 10,816.1501. 841. 2d. so expended )'n 1814. was applied in paymest of either the interest of the National Debt, the Sink. lag nod, the Navy, the /rimy, Chelsea Hospital, llalf.pay, Alc. 14. It Is a Fart. that exclusive of the sums raised for the topped of Civil Government. there was a furtheror the so tom p of 11400.0001. at th e West, paid in Rates. Tithes, port of Paupers and the Clergy.. so that she industrious part of the eonstnuaity pay 22,325,1 W. yearly for the support of Church, Slate. and Poor. Lest it should be thought the eeti mate Is too high, it should be observed, that it is takes for a year prior to the present estraotdinary depression of trade, which 1 sincerely hope may prove as temporary as the Ministry have so repeatedly predicted-and nolo ithstauding the elenrges of cellecius she Income Tax is included, yet the late increase of the Civil List. Royal Allowances, &c. arc of equal, if not a superior amoral. My father used to remark, 66 Facts are stubborn I things, get at th em whenever y ou can; " therefore submit my facts to JOHN BULL, and leave him to draw the inference, though I cannot forbear remark - ing, that had this nation, &boot 40 or 50 years since, been tinder the curse (as it is rolled, by the Aristo cracy, Boroughmongers, and Sinecurists) of a Re formed Parliament, I very much doubt whether things , would hays been now quite so flourishing (or the Plscemen and Pensioners (who are generally the self same Aristocrats, Borouglimongers, and Sinecurists, consequently so bed for us); at least I am certain they could not have been worse for poor Joule Butt. Mr. Easioa, I meat now beg pardon of you and your Readers for having so long trespassed on your time; however, allow me to remark, that it has strock me that some of your Correspirndents might promote this cause of Reform by collecting together about 39 Articles of Political Truths or Facts, which, I sub. mit to you: will he more likely to be studied, and far better understood, than the same number of Articles of Faith, which I have been told nre always signed (whether believed or not little matters) by the pre ferment bunters in a certain political, I scarcely know bow locall it, a religious establishment. I am. Mr. EDITOR' your's, &e. Jerks, Oct. 7, 1818 . A DEALER IN FACTS. NAVAL INTE L LICENCE. DIAL, OCT. B. Came down from the River and nailed the Proaidence, Moon, for the Capp and Madras. --Sailed the Dolphin Dutch frigate, for Africa and the West Indies.—Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ships Severn and Sealark ; she Thetis, Yarrow, for orders; and Findley, Har ris, for Sierra Leone, waits for passengers. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. B.—Passed by for London, the Prince Regent, Clifford, from Bengal ; sailed the 11th of Ma;. —On the 4th of Jane spoke the Beagal, .---, from Calcutta for Liverpool, all well. Also passed by the London Packet, —, from Madras for London.—Arrired the Surrey, Rains, from the Downs, with convicts, for New South Wales, came in in consequence of baring sprang bet bowsprit. PLYmotre, Oar. 7.—Carne in the Sappho, Hall, from Bombay fur London, after a passege of four smiths end 14 days; Minerva transport, Jennings, f rom B ar badnas for Chatham, in 315 dip, with l a va • lid troops : both are expected to sail this eveniug. KIRZWALL, Sm. 30.—The Kate, Warren, of and for Bristol from Petersburgh, was driven on shore on the Island of North Ronalds, Ray 28th inst. .—cargo expected to be saved, bat the vessel will be a complete wrecks the Mate drew tied. rTrattTtl SHIELDS, Oct. B.—The Jane Ceithnees, that on Saturday got upon the Rockhead, near is Spontelt Battery, after casting nearly the whole of her cargo of coals overboard was, after greet ewe. *ions, tostid off with Greenland casks, and brought into this harbour. An unfortunate icroclsman, whose name wag Froterrow, teas obliged, in pursuit of rotten', to settle **oft some Germans in New York. This mime not exactly suiting their ears, they translated it literally into German, and called him FLUSILSTILIN. On Ms return to an English neighbourhood, his new acquaintawces discovered that FEVERITEIN, in Ger. man, meant rune to English. They re-translated instead of restoring Ms name; and the descendants of Fresarrow go by the name of FLINT to this day. 'We meet except, however, tree of his grandson', who settled at the Acadian coast, on the Mississippi, -whose name underwent the fate of the rest of the family • be was called by a lit eral translation into Pooch, Pierre a Fuld • end his eldest son retur n. log to the family clan, underwent another motamor. Oasis, and was called Peter Gam! It appears, from Reports made to the French Mi lliliter of the Marine Department, that at Martinique the smallpox has been unknown for ten years, and that the number of persons necioated to ti that me amounts to 50,000. Guadeloupe is also equally free from the disorder. s "~" rt4P • 41'44. Cll AP ELL • floozie Couttenoxorece, Obe. 4.—There has been no conference to-day, on account of the inditpo. sition of the Ressien Minister, Count Cape d'lstris. This being the fete day of the Emperor of Metric, it was expected that be would go to the Cathedral Church in great state, and that he would afterwards hold a Court, at which ell tit* Foreign Ministers and the suites of the different Sovereigns would be pre. minted ; bet this expectation was disappointed in - ' both cases, by the indisposition of his Imperial Ma jesty. The Doke of Kent arrived here last night,, and was this mdrning visited by the Emperor Ales.. ander. His Royal Highness being lodged' at the doubt, in -the most frequented pert et the city, et a great crowd collected about Aleitaisder when he alighted, and shouted Fife l'Etripereur, the words to which they were trained in the time of Boaaperte s A Shift/fore' two o'clock, Lord Castlereagh waited., open his Royal Ilighntes, sod offered him the use of his carriage 'to the botel of the King of Prussia, where a grand dinner was given to the Emperor, Alexander atid all the Allied Ministers. The party. began to arrive about htilf.patt one, and the dinner. ,was over before four. The Emperor of Aostria.wiro absent, from the same indispOsitiors which - pretreated, _him from receiving c-ospany is the morning. Lie-i tildes the Emperor of Rossi; we observed the 'rant of the Duke of Kent, the Duke of Wellington, Ime4 Castleresgh, the Duke of Richelieu, Prince Mena; nich, Prince Hardenberg, Prince Witgenstein, and several other great political and military characters: A great bell is given by the city to-night, in honour of the Allied Sovereigns, andthefefe of the Emperor of Aus tria. The Sovereigns and the Ministers are expected to weed. About a thousand tickets have beendist abet. ed. Among the number of strangers whom theCongreeo hes attracted to Aiz-la.Chapelle, we observe the tx !Anted Mr. Owen, of New Lanark, - who haajwat ' Come from Frankfort on the Maine. lie repaired to that city to present a Memorial to the Diet. This Memorial be is come here to present to the Allied Sovereigns sod Ministers. It is printed in three dif ferent languages, in English for Lord Castlereagh, and in French end German for the other great Per sonages of Congress. lie left the Diet discussing the military organization of Germsny, without receiving any answer to his pacific project, or being called open to explain its details. The great number of Russian and Prussian Statesmen here is remarkable, 1 while Lord Castlereagh himself is the Atlas of the English Legation. His suite consists of young un known Lords, whom he cauuot present among Eu ropean Diplomatists. Ocycreza s.—The Doke of Kent left Aiz-la•Chu. pelle this morning at eight o'clock. The question of the evacuation of France is now talked of in all so cieties as decided. As yet the formal Act has not been signed, but the sentiments of the Ministers and Sovereigns all concur in the measure, which only now awaits their official sanction. The greatest dif ficulty in the ulterior arrangements, and in the set tlement of the securities, will arise, it is said, on the part of Prussia. This Power, it will be remembered, showed the greatest dissatisfaction at the delays that occurred in the, affair of . the virtue reclamation', awl probably dreads similar inconveniences in the pay ment of the contributions, unless the guarantees shall he altogether unexceptionable. The general details which I sent yea es prospectively those to be adopted, are in the main correct, and will meet the views of all the Powers. The ball given by the City last night was very brilliant, and will be long remembered in the annuls of the Redoubt of Ais-la-Chapelle. The houses op posite the ball-room in this pile of buildings were illuminated. Prussian gendarmes on foot and horee• , back attended, to keep order and clear the streets for the carriages. The company began to arrive at seven o'clock. Every carriage in the town and neighbour hood was put in requisition, and many of them, like our coaches employed in bringing electors to the poll, Warned sod brought successive quotas. The Empe ror of Russia end King of Prussia arrived about eight o'clock, with their suites. The Emperor was dressed in a Pressian uniform. They were, of course, the principal objects of attraction during their stay,which was nearly an beer and a half. Nor were they idle spectators of the gaiety of the scene, or inactive spectacles for the public gaze. Their Imperial and Royal Majesties danced a Polonaise with great spirit with the Duke of Kent, the Duke of Richeliee, Lord Castlereagh, and other distinguished persons, the Princess of Toot and Taxis, her daughter, the De. these of Kent, the Countess of Metternich (sister-in. law of the Minister), Indy Castlereagh, and other Ladies. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent attracted particular attention by . the richness of her dress and the sple ndour of her jewels. The dances were priectipally quadrilles and waltzes. There was only one ceeotry-dance, which was arranged by Gen. Meissen, and composed of M. Gaut., Ike Berge, master, and other merchants of the city. The ball did net Conclude till midnight. STATE of d FAIRS is SPAIN. A letter fetal Madrid of the plat ult. communi cates the following particulars " The dismissed Ministers set off for their des. death's, on the night of the 14th — M. Pisarro, far Valencia; M. Garay, for La Almon ia (Arragon); sod M. Vasquez Figueroa, for Santiago (Galicia). The cause of their disgrace is yet a matter of great ape. Culation ; bat people well informed ascribe it to the influence of the King's Confessor, M. Beacom° the Patriarch of the Indie s, and the Pope's Nendo.— These individuals, it is supposed, have come to the assistance of Mews. F.goia and Lozano de Torres, the former Minister of War, and the latter at the head of the Department of Jostles.' The aim of the measure, although studiously concealed, is believed to be to put a check to the financial plans of M. Garay in the part which has relation to the Clergy. Nothing demonstrates it snore than the attempt made at Torija (a village near Gsadalazara), by a crowd instigated by some priests, against the person of M. Garay, who was obliged to fee in the middle of the night la order to prevent any mischief. The new Minister of Finance endeavours to inculcate that his intention is to carry into mention the plans of his predecessor, and for that perpose he will publish very soon a circular addressed to the Intendants and Tax . gatherers. ''~ .~5. ITAIMMii4t2 I S Motley, becomes every day more scarce, and the Public Funds feel verysoutit the effects of this scarcity. The • Vate . i tornoinoses suffer * lots of 79 to 80 per Cont.; the Non-consolidited lead More than 84 per Cont. ; and the Censolidited piopor tionally... The National Debt withnitt interest is only worth 4 per Cent.; and, notwithstanding, buyers are not to be found et the Eichange. In mend pre.: vines, the only coin in circolition h copper and a :little gold : silver in general is Withdrawn from circulation. ".Preparstions for fittiog out the expedition against South America are tarried on is quicitly as the penury of the Treasury minks. The eXpedi• Lion, it is said, will be composed of foot line-of-bat tie ships, ia frigates,' and several light teasels the land fowl. will atnoent to 18,000, Commanded by ,General ereire, instead of the Count of I:Abisbal, wive his heen lied his seconds in tom. i nland be the GeUeraSarefield and Cult Mut. goon. ;“ The crops hie . , wet been as aboodent as was expected. .The price of grain is, nevertheless, .kept down, ana it'is ascribed to the stores in esisteeps of the formai years.. 'Every thing is in a state of stmt. nation ,but the manufactories in Catalonia, *kith have improved a good desl: The pries, of 'malts. lessened in consencrence of the want of depend,. . 4 . 4 I Ali' informed, *el wee going. Islahkebk letter, that negotiations are on foot between: this Cabinet aodibose of St. James's and Si. Pe4tibeigh, for the perpese of getting transports to convey' the troops of tbe espeditlopte South America. . A rower is in circulation that a system of espionage is among the views of the new Mihisters, with itsetsnal appendages of opening letters, Bcc." - . * STATE or , PUB,LIC OPINION air FIyNCE., ^""• 101. ''' . 114011 SM lIONTULT MAGUS:SaI The observations of the Editor of this Miscellany made daring a recent visit to Paris, enable him to state, with precision, that France is divided at pre sent into two great parties—the Republicans and the Napokonists. The intelligent and educated part of the community are devoted to liberty.; and, having no security in the faith of Kings or Emperors, de sire to•revive the Republic of 1798 ; a project against which they conceive no difficulty exists within France, if the Kings of Europe forbea► to interfere. On he other hand, the mass of the population, or the muscular strength of the French nation, dazzled by the glory, talents, and patriotism of Napoleon, would, under very slender securities of civil liberty, prefer to see him again at the head of the nation. In regard to the Bourbons, they have no party among the French People. Forced oil the throne by foreign bayonets, equivocating in regard to the Charter, and faithless in their pledges to the patriots and the army, they have no interest in France, ex cept among the Swiss Guards, the English visitors, returned emigrants, and a few despised priests. The King temporizes, and has sought to find protection in the name of Henry IV.; but, as it appears that Napoleon H. is, by his mother's side, more nearly related to Henry than the dynasty on the throne, so .Isesis XVIII. has lost his hope in that essodation. Respect for their pledges to France is the only chance of the Bourbons; but they are too proud, too bi goted, and too much bliuded with rage, to play their game with success. 'COlrEST•tsilittiiitt, gratified, at this bogie, Sozarbam's play of a the I ratters were ezceediogly performers did stn.( to conceive of the t in his deitneatini latter. not the vest the very reverse of NW, or Sir Peter himself folly equal picture of the choleril mending bli sob to never seen, and w! itinieatio—and hit . young Lady's chlr „rt. her, *ere ankeigst Amer DA‘littiOitli p*Ctilhitd, OP hira..D. is en irAliti' mi t groped for eniCri . , .linos of the Ist.irch' , jest blot that !frt. ( villoritt, is e t e vii ealaibited some fiat enitbied silo esti' hurt the deftos liablriow,la (h. as long as - the seppirt mantic notions of for groy.hea rda, "her' sex when she he no'elopetnent o ti f cisis te duel Ltsros'i elh ( Oozing out it •ti Sir Laeciui Oirt filled 'ltmen(eillg biligtei,__liiiiiii it, 'NI r.C. it usincOm. 'Absolute Uotti BeCor •rfeliiielirion . of At land ,possessed' 1 classical elecanci of genteel Comb which no one ca crive frim whir Author could iu\ unnaturst a perm I)ttu ItY-LANE.-- horn the Thee night made. hit audience, at this him for his debut and Nicholor, parent . * and nu nARLat, , ohm studied with sir received, aid tp the ,Theatre. l i 9 ltortione . in the as - • o'er ; he was 'lint • .• •, meat ror lite par day night,, „ r e, Mr. wii.LlAms, first , tinte:lo..::ti., Laugh? at Lout time last night The selection be contraited suffers lova i not egos! . to t.._._ pearance as Tullerlon. It is but justice, however, to say, he met .with considerable applause. The boots was well filled. The ;mutation of the Wand of Boorbon consisted In 1717, of 900 whites and 1,100 slaves. In 1817, it consisted of 14,700 whites, 4.342 free blacks, sod forty-nine thousand seven hunered and ffty•tsine slaves! The Ranger is now busily engaged in adopting the best meitis for the improvement of the Greets Park. Workmen are employed inoculating the barren spots on its surface, and repairing and clearing the sewers from Rosamond': Pond, which threatened to over. flow the south.wevern side, in -consequence of the defective state of the s ewers. W ON Deaf UL NODUCTIOIC—Mr. STEPHES SCOTT. of Addington, Cheshire, bad this season eight bee• hives, which have produced 27 swarms; the first of which swarmed three times, and the bre .of those three swarmed thrice, the rest made up the compleb ment of sweety-seren. A few nights .go, a boy, who. iti:aeoll _known by . the Police, whose different; names :11rP Jobe Racy, slice Peter Dighton, alias Siam, was detected in committing the following robbery—The tad 'Pitted the shop of Mr. Hudson, chemist and druggist, in the Hay.nstrkdt, on his heeds and knees, food with , Out being observed by any one got rooted thepooote. and obtained possession' of the till, contaisleg a considerable sum of motley vite returned in the same wily to the door, hot the shoftmess hearing ortiOilltaan into the shop and secured tbeleemsdelinquest the money. • - On Wednesday night, as a Ciialletnees carriage was passing th ro PO the Marsh-Oete+ is .Weistmiosehr. road, the inhabitants were - alarmed - ANDO email de. gree by the violent screams - of a yootb,.andshe loud cries of persons caltiatto tbecescbmsn hilltop the carriage, which was ceased by the followlog eistum stance youth lied climbed up behind the ear. ,page, and while it was plug at a brisk rite his feet slipped, and he fell upon some area spikes which were driven behind tea the foot-board; the spikes ran into his legs, and his heed struck upon the ground, and be wee dragged 14 that situation a con. siderable distance along the road. The Cries of the passengers who saw the youth in the dreadful condi tion caused the coat - broth to stop his horses, and the unfortunate yeeth *se taken of the spikes severely ilured. He was carried to a surgeon's io the neigh bourhood. Last week a Strong detachment of the 80th Regis merit of Foot marched into Manchester, to relieve the 95th Regiment, which has proceeded to Seeder. lend Barracks. Rayner has failed in his task, o going forty miles s, in fi ve hour - the Canterbory.road, near Ashford. He w e nt which he oudertook, f on Monday lest, I ~I + fi . . . ', • . : - . t '. . . ••,. • , 6..:#.....;......:.i -- ..rdii...;; i --.: . 1" 1 .0 . . THEATRES. l i t • or *l.z-fast night the Public *MI --.. bowel:, with the representation of r td the Rivals. The principal cha- „ . 1 .. redingly Well cast, thoOgh all the )t osactly peartray *hat we are ted '.4 4. - 1 originals. Mr. W. PARRS* gee* lof Sir .inthony Absolute, a che- • lig I st eatty.to etemplify. It is a pert • - ~. 'I if ortl,Qgkby, Sir BRAM ( 40- . .... i K 4""'k yet Aro PARKES pecked k • '1 ', 111 to dot titut: , Ire gave a faltbfbi • t :'4t . , cleric flitheV gill ilannbr if' C.a.. 1., te marry in loth* woman 111 lood ' i rho" batykeireis be refined to Cieiro . his subseqstesit ditcrildfos ral %I truss ?ben, his tog te:reei,,. ' .... it liikaosc opsOof • ~. , , OtinAb? IlOtte r " . • . A ' , . 4 1, 4 1 , . .. ' AttijOit , !IC4rAige..4 4 . !frO t dat . ' .. • ' '. ' i l 1 . i l t i t .43, 011 : 1 1 4 1 4 4 Lieti : k , . - . . - A i eh' fettivi . I, c aPus' ww* • :. , ••-• 1' • ''.• . s‘ Ifia l4i rr 6ti ' l , •.' ''' . ^`.. Oke r f 4 Thifi e4 : , • lotr , lt; ... t . • . In , 4 1 ,94ftikr "s r , ok - ..:-•.. ..-_, tio, ol ‘ l ,o 44 r it it a Onset. .*: 2.) ' ,teiliftisie ; k . • illifibli, was 4 4 .4"fri- 1 .7t, 4 1 . sio - - • '*- .r a eit . ‘ 1 00:6144:4# fr ~4.Fli. ' 4 44 i ' end istdl4ll4,elte ti t . ; ..4iw of . .,, e L i he plainly f • ',le . ?"' t , rpm" . 'lk , tto Creme- ., : iptitlito . . hibit ion 'of 'S` ;Afar. IVO. Ittr .l 1 seen, when he feels his 4egagd f• , the i pelptedf his.hande s JpAill k ili '' , ii b* g get p. ,yas aippsnt inoegh t , .. ' ti fr hit iftecharecteristic qval.ily.ec o tlip fa,..tn . fact, • Rion% of the Cluiiiisol. ;le t ihe tegiticocel cherecter tit ; gmiiiitt { , rer•Oriegi gi.ves.t e a ,, l 7• l4 "Alr a •• • ' the • original. bar. 'Quito\ . _ k.. all i •that poNli, which jetit tasiA 'ad . 4 ce never tail 'to eri tbe higher Mhos raptly ; bu( Attaittitti is ti .ch. - taFtlie f., :an admire' end it is CitAleitit too I sp 9 ,• r motive, eicesO'fOrCotilres Obb iila WI • t ... • .._. .. , utrodocelu a Oi e rtcter so intlo.itSop manage. ., E.—A Gentleman itairtesi' goik;iti sires Rojal,,ircgit, 'nil Lincoln, last .• is fi rst appearance,. ,bilueo s LondoW - • s theatre. The chsraCtert Selected by , t, ut were Sampson, ltirsokuss.Gisese, in The Midnight Moor. In his sp manner be reminded os muds o(Mr. . •se style of, actin` he.ssoine to,ing Datepli‘Mils.„ fllO was very .airowse If (l i r proanisti 0 prove a useful a It i re. Mr. .KSAN played' . fib. - 4 I,l*. play, in Lis efotti escallant ter i\ i ' lit.efously eppleeded,and hiyartoesacess part of Sir Giles Overreach, on *turf { , is ireceieed with to steetrioseuv,Platadit.. . • 3, the Gentleman *h. appeared t ee the ... I At.' cb•Lialiff 4 _awii-do.Sa. JO 4014 -.. -' • .ocksmiths, sppeered for t he second • t as the General In The Midnight flour: was not fortunate; he is subjected to with MuNpex in this character, end he •-?; in the comparison. His success was that which be met with on his first ep- . _ V. ,_ ...... !_-_at.... L.......... IA s NEW LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN. [FROM THE THE DUBLIN EVENING POW 07 TUESDAY LAST. 3 "The Lord Mayor proceeded this day, in the usual form, to open the Quarter Season,. When we say in the usual form, we most remark, that his Lord ship proceeded withoot any party colours—and that not a single Alderman accompanied him ! Whet a compliment to his Lordship-4 compliment which no doubt the respectable part of the community will feel. The procession consisted only of the Lord Mayor's private carriages, the State Coach, in which his Lordship sat onaccompanied by an Alderman — (What became of Messrs. Warner and Abbott, liberal men I) and those of the Sheriffs. He was accom. ponied, however, by a number of the most respectable citizens, and on leaving his coach for the purpose of entering into the Session-house, was greeted with the west enthusiastic demonstrations of respect from the serrounding concourse. He ascended the Bench, whicirbed been previously occupied by the Recorder sad Aldermen Fleming, and having bowed to the Auditory and Jury, took his seat. What • proud, what an enviable day fur this hisb spirited and etcel lent Magistrate." A Postscript in the same P a p er adds as follows :I— -" Alderman Fleming, we understand, merely at. tended on the Bench, to finally arrange some late Presentments, and as two Magistrates were neces sary for this purpose, Alderman Jertkin was tent for to sign with his brother Fleming. The moment these Aldervaes finished this business they withdrew, leaving the Lord Mayer withoet the assistance of I single Alderman. His Lordship has just returned to the kliactsion.hoese. No Alderman to be seen id the procession. He was loudly cheered by a vast concourse of persons who followed him from Green. street, and by ethers who waited in Dawson-street to express their approbation of his liberal and en. lightened conduct. " The report of the City is, that the Aidermfn, good liberal souls: have resolved to pet the Lord Mayor in Coventry daring his year of office, be. awe he would not insult the Lord Lieutenant and Chief Secretary, and outrage the feelings of his countrymen, by giving.an obnoxious party WWI" ---.....r-----'-a"' The corning-hoose at Fallhouse gunpowder Manu factory, near Edinburgh was blown up on Wednes day last, by which unfortunate occurrence the Rues of three of the workmen were love. Coal BzellAirea. OCT. 9. —There was a•gand supple of Wheat this morning, tnide heavy at a decline of 94.—Plne Barley Ts. higher than on Monday last.-1 11 Oats, Beans, Peas, and ataer articles no alttratioa. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Oct. 9. To sink the Offal, per some of Ma. ewe ....do. 04. to be. 4x.1 Bead of Cattle this day 'BlO 1 ottoo ..4a. Of. so bs. 44. Beasts . 1370 Seal ... bs. Od. so 6s. 6d. Sheep sad Lambs ....... 6,50 U Pert ..—.lb. Oa, to O. fa. Cum ...... —........160 lamb.- .0h 01. to Os 04. Pies ... ..... ...., .. ILO Aky •••• J` t !lent ... od. so d► ed. oneep EDO Pork • Od. to 6s. id. Calves taah....os. 01. to Os 04. Pin ........_ -..._. 210 to fi re hours, which he andertoot, on inooo.y HAT.MARK.F,T. - on the Canterbery.rnsd, near Ashford. He went icter.." : It; ttl• f i tt ' the first ten miles in 66 minutes, bat gareap the at. throw p i . et, to 14 6 . tempt, before he bad completed the second ten. • • • r;