The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-29 00:00:00

Tile Qt'ESIV. oo h s Queen's arrival at neneya, owing to the fo es which she hail undergone. she b r e am , indisposed 0 1, rheumatic pains. aod severe spasmodic attacks. h it simation, s..e sent forwartt a courier, 11101 letters pacing the precarious stateof her health, adverting ,rally to the interesting state of her affairs, and re oaring to be inforone'l whether there uas till llllssibi lant her being joined at lieneva t o Mr. Brough am . his courier, on his route through Paris, where he hail loiters to deliver to Sir Charles Stuart, was stopped sc that Gentleman, who, it seems, hail letters to forward i ; her Majesty, and who sent him bark to lienet a tt jilt dote letters, he himself undertaking to forward her g,i rs tv's letters by his own courier to Englaud. Ike courier reachrd 'leper& on his return on the night ,f f r idav, the I.2th instant. Her Majesty hail retired to .4, but was is 1111 l ediately put in possession of the letters 7 a rtuitted br Sir Charles Stuart. and was als o appr i se d stthe extraordinary step which he had taken. lier Ma .sty immediately rose, and gave directions that the Che taller Vasali, one of her household. who is a tientleman ot high character and distinguished merit, should be di rected to prepare for proceeding forthwith. with other ortters. to London. which her Majesty then sal down to stile. In these letters her Majesty complained of the Arm...mimic-shirk her coutier had received—and added, slot, under sorb circumstance.. she hail felt it necessary setel use of bee own establishment to England. I her Majesty also said. that if it were inconvenient for Mr. Ilrinotham to join her at lienevit, she would, on the re taro i 4 tier messenger anilOtantinf that fart, immediately procord to our of the ports of trance, calculated to at- Tool the most ready euramtinit ation.with England. Th ca r val;er lost no lime in executing the co ttttt Ilisiall rll - to him; anti a consultation was held between Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman, and other distinguished individuals, on the ensuing day, as to the tootle of pro ceeding which it would be proper to adopt. Mr. ISronghaut felt. that, consistently with his public elgagements, it would be impossible for hint to joiu her at so great x distance as Geneva ; added to which, where it might become requisite to have repeated inter views awl consnitations, it was considered that her Ma testy, king so far from the scene of discussion, ittiolit be productive of great att'l winos inconveniences. ln iter these cirrutustauces, it was determined, with as little delay as possible, to send the Chevalier Vasali back to! lienera, wits an humhle request fur her Majesty to lose as Hui, time as pos.:ihle in pursuing her route to Calais, , Sr to snore other town contiguous to tier coast, so as to he in close communication 'vitt' the English shore. Ilex person, since she left England in ISt I. seems to le a good deal changed. She is not se fair as she then was. rue is she so stout—there is an sir of melancholy lagoon *boat her manners which renders her very in terrs:ing. She lives almost entirely secluded. It is at pelmet fixed that her lajesty still take up her residence at Dessin's Hotel, which has repeatedly afford olorummodation to royalty; but she may herself de- Weise to stop at St. Omer's, or Abbeville. The arrival of Alderman Wood in the town of Calais, prodwell among the English inhabitants (about one Thousand iu number) a considerable ferment. Many were for evincing those sentinaents of attachment in the strongest manner; but in otsler that the matter might hr arranged in a prorcr tray, the following circular was issued on Weelnesda v • nAJzsrr THE QUEEN OF rNOIAND. * 'phonation having been received of the probable Westland her gracious Majesty, Caroline, Queen of ... • her Eigat Cousul, who declared his inten tion to send the circular to the Prefect at Arras; and the Landlord of the Silver Lion Mao directed to refuse the purr a room at his house. *• Beslosrue-ear-Met, May ?O. 1990. " Mr. Alderman Wood and Lady Auue Hamilton ragged through this town, on their way, 111 is generally 'opposed, to meet her Majesty, on iVesinesda). A report prevails that her Majesty's route will be through Bou logne to Calais—this had led to a consnhation among some of the English inhabitants (of whom there are not Ins than three thousand), whether it may not be proper to offer to her Majesty some mark of respect as she passes." ---- INSTALLATION qf the KNIGHTS If the BATH. Thermions works that were proceeding in Flinty the Irrenth's Chapel. preparatory to an installation of the I new Members of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, which had been fixed for the beginning of ' June, hare been khollr suspended, and the contem plated installation has been postponed sine dir. It rer-i iyaly will not take place before the approaching Coro nation, the preparations for which, it was found, were likely to he too much interfered with by en execution of the extensive arran,gements that would hare been requi site for the installation. Some further appointments will take place before ttie Coronation. The three classes of the Order—Rio Knights Urand Crosses (consisting of military and honorary Knights), Knights Commod e's, and Companions if the Batb, will be completed,' 'Oh some extension, it is expected, of the previously tiled annibeis of the latter classes ; and, to enable the mines Koights and Members to wear the scarlet rib bons, enamelled medals, and other insignia of the Order "(the Coronation, which was the object oldie intended installatidit, a dispensation for such purpose will be pre- 1 rieusly issued by a Chapter of the Order. In conse (Ponce of the Ordination of January, 1815, extending the Order into'three classes, there are noir upwards of sal thousand Members attached to it A specimen of a temporary gallery has been pnt up in approval in the north aisle of the principal west "trance to Westminster Abbey ; and on Wednesday !wiling, the workmen began their operations in the ehoir, and at the bath of it. Thee commenced with taking down the altar at the south end of the choir. IR roam:guare of these preparations service is perform ed is Henry the Seventh's Chapel. No persons were ►here admitted to Divine Service yesterday, except *PR belonging to the Abbey. The passages formerly *Pr% to the public through Poet's-corner and the CMi•trrs are now shat up, and no stranger,. will be Quitted to attend the service in the Abbey till after Coronation. The Gentleman who obtained the verdict of 5,0001. images against Mr. Browne, in the Court of Cowmen Plows in Wolin, 14 lisanwaat.Coloael Sir John Mil k:, Doyle, late of the Ponapose service, who married. thr " lean age. Miss Bryan, of Jeskerstown. in the loamy ofAilkeney. England, to pays through this . town, in he; say to Muer it is requt sled that the Englinli inhabitants resi- dent Were, may attend a public meeting to be holden at tie Silver Lion, Rue Knit, on Thursday evenine, at wren d'i*k, for the 'wrist of taking into eunsidera tied' tyre eMtrae irilleli It TIM' helhost expedient to adopt, with a view to pay to her Majesty that respect obit+ is dne from every British suhjeet to one holding so illus- trious a rank, and in the maintenance of whose honour Ind dignity every Englishman must feel au imperative City." .. Ceriis. 29d . 1 74. MO." This Meeting was prevented by the Mayor, at the in- stigation of the British Consul, who declared his inten- THE SI ATESMAN. CARLISI,R 111.NCTION. On Wednesday canoe on the election for. a Member in place of .1. C. Curwrn, Esq. who was returned tor both the county and the .ritv, and who made rhoice o f hi s seat for the former. 'Tile candidatra are Sir Phillip Musgrave, Batt. of Eden-hall, and William James, Esq. of Kartock-lodge The former was proposed by Sir John Sewell. Sir John. in a speech of considerable lougth, enumerated the claims which Sir Philip :Bus. grave hail to the wilier and support of the freemen; but the strongest arg the.o orthy Knight adduced was, the connesion which a great massy years ago subsisted between Sir ancestors and Carlisle—the Mos. graves having formerly represented the city in Parlia ment. considerable tumult was 1. ,. .pt up during the delivery of his speech 1 and, indeed, it was wills difficulty he could proceed. The nomination was seconded by Mr. Richard Lowry. in a brief address. Dr. Jackson propoged W. James, which was seconded by Henry Brongliant, M. P., who, in a long and very powerful speech, rombated the arguments and observations of the mover and !wonder of Sir Phil lip. The candidates ndilressefl the (carmen. The poll lag commenced immediately, which wet with consider able interruption from the counsel anal agents of the Baronet. Since the poling commenced on Wednesday, the i ity has been line scene of noise aml confusion, and, as might b e esreted, some pugilistic enconnters nerasiohally take place amongst the partisans of the rival candidates. Some a inflows have also been broken, and other minor damage occasioned--among which we must include the loss of the purple Sag, which was reduced to " shreds and pandit4," by the populace. On llonday evening Henry Brougham, Esq. arrived herr to give bie support to 11 r. James he was met at Harrah) , Ity a large party., of gentlemen, who loudly cheered the Champ' of Westmorland Independence; lad, arc panieil by a band of music, and the blur banners, escorted that gen• tlesnan into the city—wilt, could tilt restrain the enthu• 'bunk ardour of time populace from taking the horses' front his carriage, and triumphantly dew hog him ronnd tbn nialket.critss, and from thence to the tirapes Inn from one of the windows of which he add . d, in his mina! nervous and eloquent style, an expectant multi. hide that were estimated at from J to !OW. The polling hitherto has been mainly protracted hy the l'ontisel for the Ministerial Candidate. Nlr. Ratiwock, who. mon ithstnniting the strictest scrutiny of the Blues, has sent only two cotes for the decision of the assessor whilst his opponent. Mr. Loslo, has transmitted fourteen Purples to the tame Court, all of which yet remain to be determined. The Court, during the election, has been entre:Hely thronged, which has afforded math facility to the opera tions of the light-lingered tribe, as the emptied pockets of several incautious persons have too tell testified. • P 11147 DAt . l POLL-o•LostNnAl. MAY 24. Mr. .1 mei BO I Nir Philip Musgrat r.... 48 Majority for Mr. Jame , ' PLCUND DAY'S POLL. Mr. Janie- Sir Philip Nfocirare.. l I 9 I .. Dirputril Voles .. Majority for Mr. Janie% 111180 DAVI PULL. Mr. Jamra 2lO Sir Philip Nlnggrare.... 194 ()imputed Votes 0 I Divined .% ote: Majority for Mr. Jame....... 4 In the Court of Exclietpler, DO,lin, May 2-1, in the case of a breach of pronike of marriage, 'I ,unnas Dil lon Daly, Esq. r. 3lary Dorothea lirua n, widow, after the Jury hail been worn, and the pleadings opened, Serjeant Burton was about to Ntate the plain tiff's caw. when a emnprotrise took pipAT between the parties: the plaintiff, we understand, h n ink rwtetented to withdraw the action, tipun the hail ) 's paying the costs between party and party. MR. SHIM,/ PAR LI nm.—A% we understand this then demos Ist shoot returning to resume his civic ort its in London. we should be sorry he left our ‘hure-t with any unfavourable degree of complaint against the impartial I use of the press in Dublin ; at least we will answer fur it, so far as we are concerned, that our columns shall be' open at all limes to follow up the wishes of his Majesty's Uovernment. and which are to deal fairly with all mankind, no matter of whatever party or colossi. a person may be. We have heard that the alleged malice of the libel, published at the instance of Mr. Sheriff Parkins, and for st hide he was tined, origi nated ensirely in mistakes as to 111 TIN, anel that from several sources of information, ready to he produced, it would his found that even such oriele , rtimg was .sot with Sheriff Parkins himself, but with a gentleman of his aciptaintante. Such bring the rase, the private charac ter of Mr. Parkins appears fairly acquitted of any mali cious tendency, and it is a pity, therefore, the parties bad not come to the amicable adjustment proposed without undergoing the ordeal of a public trial.—(lliberaiers Jammed.) The Bill to facilitate the proceedings, in the Court of King's Bench, and for giving certain powers to Justices of Assize, has been printed. Tile follow ing are among its principal clauses .-- .• Justices of Nisi Prins for the eounty of Middlesex. af ter the end of 14 days after Term to be empowered to try Issues. as directed by the statute oft& Oen. 11. r. IS. " Any of the Judges of the Court of King's Hench may sit for the trial of causes at Nisi I!rias in Westminster and • Loudon, on the USN days on 11'11'.eit the Chief Justice is sitt Ing. " Insolvents brought up under the Lords' Aet may be brought before a single Judge of the King's Reseb, sitting wader 67 Geo. 111. e. " The three Cavities Palatine to be takes altosaties oa the Circuit." IMPORTAtion or Foto:los OR tiv.—Thi ports are ■ow open for the free importation of wheat and liclur, oats and peas, from the British cololies and planta tions in North Amerka, but continue shut against the importation of any other description of foreign grain, except buck wheat, which is importable at a duty of lOs. per (loaner. The Weather lately has been ex ceedingly hue, and there is, in consequence, little dance of the ports being opened in August for the importation of grain froM the Conlinent. An account of all grain warehoused tinder the Act 33 0.0. iii. c. 26, and remaining in the said ware houses on the Bth April, 1620: dittinguising the se fora' sorts of such grain:— CORN AND GRAH. Qrs. Rash. Barley - - - - &Salt 8 Braes - - - - 9.1.000 4 4414010 Na - - - 1.713 a Oats - - - 30.741 Pets • - - - 7.308 0 - - 1.000 7 • tg - rat -- - - 217.Xt1 1 Wlasat-iaealaad Flour, 03,101 e. !q. Alb.. Total - 4211.001 I WM. nevnio. la.4pertot-tleneral of the Imports and Exports of (treat Britain. C'satoan-Howarr, Loudon, BMA Noy. MO. Daring last week, upwards of 300 men arrived at the Invalid Depot, Cbathatn: from the Mediterranean end tlir East Indies, .V At:V. 'I'I L LIG EN CE- • Oast.. MAT 211.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, resterdov. the Fortitude, Smith, from Barloadoes; Al bion, Nicholson; Nestor, Drummond, from Charente ;1 Caret:stir. Blanchard ; and Marquis ellingtoo, Wood, from Madras and Beng a l. C: • down the !lardy*, [lardy, end WhitLy, Scott, for Quebec; Mary. Duper, for Sierra Letme; astd Old Maid, Smith, : fur iruntica..—Sailed this morning the Wisolsor Castle,: LIT. for Madras and inlcutia, but put bark again this, aftrtnonn.—Caine down from the /fiver the Alfred, Alookosau, for Constantinople; fanny, Al‘Nills, for Ole' Simile Seas: and the 31ruitta, for Alarseilles.--Arrited, and bailed fur the Riser, the 'Prickle). in 12 day!' from Li-hon. PrinTsnouTii, M iv his Majesty's ships Beaver, troll Janiaira, I, front a crui re ; anti Thomas, Tait, from ii. luau no, for the rape of ttood Hope.—Passeti lay the Islr of Wight the Valiant, Fern.- Mills. (P.M .liton;ica, fir I, Ion: the Mich ship Colt). nist, Surinam atoll yesterday, 10/ Hon 'jiver, the I..trii.the and Marquis Wrilingtott:tram Madras awl IL•tigal. rt.ritiii .. r.t, At .27.- ye%ter.lat. the Nedra. Itii4%rll, fri.in the South Sea Whale risheiY. a 11111 ;hip s che ha. Bret Hilt three years and thtee utuuths; aril tbit Fli7a, !knights, tr Nantes. tt.:.:ou rot. :slat :X.—Arrived the Duke of Kent bacl.et, with a utail. f Lisbon, in ten dat4; !hove, arrow, frbm :aid Willey, Ward, (ruin 'litho, fur Pernituaturp.—Put back the litivernor Ilarron7t, IPII nn. lon Desner.ira, with loss irf maitwopluagt. _ 7 v rtla) 1. a 04 314estv tt.Jk an airing to Key. • Yesterday the K :rig, the Duke of lurk, the Duke NM Duchess of Clarenee, the reduces% Augnsta, and the Duchess of Kent attended Divine Nerviec at the Chapel 11,, al. Ibe Duke or York returned front the Chapel wiit his MO °sty. We regret to say that very unpleasant rumours were in 411(nd:ohm yesterday ceen:ng with respect to the health eel her Royal Highness the Dtt:ltes. or York. I, RU SH ER ISHII nobleman died oit Monday l a st, in the 71;th year of his age, at his seat i:i Wolters ter,h;—. this lunkhip had been intlispiised for souse dace, lint the fatal fonsegneures nas not :ipi-rehentled until a fen- hours before his decease. Ilk Lordship is surcredeil his titles and estates by sun John, now Lord Sherburne. Rats:tilos, 31 •;9.—.1t the Sitting of llagistrates here on Monday, the Jew who had berm some days in ostimmitost under the 'prim.% I barge of is rapt., com mitted on a Freoch lady. smderwent a long private examination ; at a hieh the lady is said to have states!, that un Wednesday, the I ith instant, abunt 9 in the evening. she was two by four mess, three of wl passed her ; the other stopped and accosted her, and after a short conversation, proceeded to violence, and notwithstanding her screams and entreaties, brutally persisted, until II:• had effected his purpose. lint the lady failed in her proof .4 the identity of the poor Israelite's person; over and a 11111•. which, he !.o rum 'timely established his innocence. by evidence, that the .11:vistrates held him wholly guiltless. and, under that assurance, orderca kiln to liberated. niirSday ea:11? Oa to h:• heard before the Sitting of Magistrates, a fitisny /ore sveoldi/e. between a vete ran boary-beaded sun of Mars, and a Lady, who must have entered her grand climacteric,. which kept the Caufat awl auditory in a roar of laughter, and termi nated in a t intugl aerreetnent to sbak.• hands, and be enure ' , timer, in their a:Yeetions in Inoue. Nl,tv :29.—thir Whitson Nair, on Tneselav last, presented a more than ordinarily large show of horned rattle, and amongst them some very capital yokes of oxen; but owing partly to a want of w .y. and partly to the high vrices demanded (encouraged, probably, by the late rains, so farnitrahle to the growth of grass), very L•w s des were effected, anal by far the greatest part of this tine collection of 1 an stuck was, in consespience, driven away unsold, although many of the must respectable graziers were in attendance. Iti the peellary department of the above fair, the distress of the times appeared most manifest, as well from the total absence of holiday folk, as frum the poverty of attractions. At our beast market, on the same day. the show of fat stork was respectable. and though the sale was not very brisk, it added to the bustle of the fair. Onto:tit, ewe, Gs. wetter ditto, 6s. 4d. to Gs. 61; Lout* Irani 295. to 3.15. per head. Walter Burrell. F.sq., in oppcsing the mot* of Lord Milton, in the House ol• Coin s. on Friday, fur the repeal of the Wool Tax, stated, that the duty hitherto had operated is a bounty on the import ; for kit consequence of its nut taking plree till the 10th of October last, tor Europe, and the sth of January, 0120. for the rest Of the teeth). the manufacturers had imported more foreign ;tool th to they would use for %mai time, consequently English tine wools hail no market, for not less than two year; plinth of South Down wool remained now undispused of Slontlay last, the Sad regiment, the head-quarters of which ari in Litchfield, were inspected in a field adjoining to Whittington•) Path. The regiment had a fine appearance in battalion ; the men looked re markably 'lean. and well through thcit evolutions atlth great plicision. Friday seusight, the 19th foot disembarked at Gravesend front the shit s Dick and Meister, under the command of Licut.-Co'civiel Macdonald, from Ceylon, and immediately mar. bed fsr Chatham, where it is expected they will discharg.• the .tarn-out men, and those whoSe services have etpired, and embark from thence for Winchester, whi 'ls is fixed upon for their head -quarters. Th s regiment has been in India nearly 21 years. The Vowing are the officers who arrived with it :—Captain Dobbin ; Lieutenants Macdonald, Taylor, Dnnforce, Leiria, Denison, Rideont, Wardell ; Ensigns Tydd, Scott, Bayley ; Adjutant Hatcher; Soriteon Parker ; Quartertnaster Morriss. Saturday wooing, as -a soldier of the 71st, attacked to the band of that regiment, in Chester, was preparing hiinself to attet►d the renew•, he complained that he felt an unusual pain in his stomach, threw Mooed on I the bed, and instantly etpiretl. His name was Macdonald. THIRD COMMITMINT n A BAKIRLIA..-04 Monday seamighr, Pater Slarsin, heso of Little Hausmann, Maher, a bankrupt, wag, for the third time. runtaitted so Northamptoa county gaol, by Carver, awl law Robiason, gentlemen, the major part of the ronunissionert nausea and aathotisod In and by 4 a-moat...dna of bankrupt. lately awarded and lamed against tha-said P. Martin. fur not giving I anti , account as kb the ilitirgitiun of a mos of ermarg *bleb he had in hie ponmAgon in the opootb 0' January last • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 111 1 !ICI I FSTE It M EET tN 0 . MORNIMa-11 ZZZZZ THIC pirdrrina. Match for 4011 gs. l at. each.—Two miln. • Mr. VV. Trafford's b. S. by Windt... 6-yra maid . Mr. F'ox's hr. g. Chaurr, by Rrigliadvra. 0-yrs pld MST say. The Maneheitter St. 11...1rer Slakes or taro each. with added. for 3-yr old colts, flat. 31b. ; fillies, SO.—Th S T. Leer CourAe. Lord Wuxi...lll/x . 4 bl. r. be 'Mon Jerbolt Mr. flool.l%,voitit'it gr. e.../Eiro•. brother to Nlattist.rshe V Sir W. W) line's eh. f. by Nlitrtssion—Can.l)r!en-1..3 44 . Mr. nor'?' b. e. Jrite, by Fitz-Teazle. dna' 1, 1. OrNU .. 4 7 to 4 nit Pir W. Wynne's ch. filly. 'The Cold Cup, value 100g5. 7 -Toice round the course4al . . _ a - distant+. . Mr• Mr "toe's b. g. Anti-Radlral. 4-yrs oh!. 7st. 131 b. I Mr. rliftos's li. r. Antonio. 4-crt old. bat. :fib. - I Lord I/104's b. e. fir's. by Milo. 4-yrs old. set. dib. d 2 :so I on Autool . o. Si .1) Pounds for maiden bone& ice. of ail area. :list r•ver on.—lfests. twice mond the Coorsr nod a .listatire. Mr. Ferrtr , mi'A b. t. by 1.20;t0n, 3-rns elk Ist 4 0 Mr. Bros ll . e b. c. Dexitm. r. (.441,75t. (tw. 10t) 0 I * Vt.. Bells r. Whynot. 4-) rs old. Ns!. 41b. 0 V Mr. Cstirr4on's b. f. by 31,nalon. 3-yrs. Gst. I lib. U 0 ft Mr. llooldsw.rrtlesch.r. Its Atehrt. 3.471. 04t. I I lb. U 2 er Nlr. Crtnson b. c. Fauna.. by York. rs ttst. 4lb fiViruND Dtv. Itagalirrr ft:keg of $ O each, lUxS P. yin' Sags aideJ T.O weir, ■wl a ;ibttenN.. Mr. b. horse Ad% once, 3-yrt oi.i. Pst. tb. L Lord Derb) b. h. l'orregio. 5-yrs old. bit. 31 . b. ...... t ort %tit pod 7to alit Match for Mongg; 9st. eget —TstO ntlteg. \fr. rnx's g. Chimer. by Rrieliertoro. S-)rs 01. l I Mr. VI . Tradvrors h. r . by Windle. tyrs old II andi-sp Stakes of 3Ugs each. lOgs ft. with _fir added, for r olds.—One wile nal a (Smile°. Sir 11. ETertun•s h. c. Astburv. ist. alb. Lord D..rby's b. e. Cry N. by . 111110. Sat. 41b is Mr. Al ttosi's b. g. fill. 4113. Swertwakei of 2113 s rftch. h. ft. for litantert. —Centletce., rider•. Mr. Fox's br. g. Chance by Brigliadore. Co-yrs old Mr. Dabb's ch. v. %pot. by Shuttlecock. 3-yrs old Mr. Booth's ch. g. Joker. by Octet inn, 3-yrs old s Sixty Puunds fur 3 and 4-yr ulds.—lleats, twice round an 1 a *distance. Mr. Rogeri ih. r. Pao? Potter, he Al Ho. 4-yrs .134!. 31h. 1 II Mr. Moul/Sworth'm gr r. Macus, 3-rs 01.1. (torched 101.) Mr. Leicester', h. r. Corn Creel:. 4-yri of frit. 31b II 1 Mr. Bell: b c. Al.rett, 4ars old. Sat. SI 4 II • . on easy. Ascot 11. a!lo Races co:rummer todunrrow. TL*. c• rarer is in the line,: order, and the arrival of gattti • Itoor.es toonnerootts. His Majesty is expected Ili. pa.is the wo•k at file tottAge in hi!: tlreat Park. .1. A hen and n partridge are at this time sitting in 1111, nest, on the farm of Mr. Austen, at Martlesham, Suffolk. The hen has twelve eggs. and the partridge thirteen ; when the hen sitting the partridge n-aits its side to take her tarn. SPORTINd Asertoon:.—Wben the preseut Marquis of U. cattle to the title, he was very anxious to preserve the game upon his estates, and tiv‘ircoi that none of ho.o tenant‘ ld keen sporting dogs. One of them, l a w had a favourite of that description, being unwilling to part with him, awmpteil to retain him hy a atetamor• phase of his appraranre. nate time aftrra•ardc, a Ren• tlensan seeing this animal fallowing a man driving a team, euttuired to whom it belonged ?" To farmer • • •," paid the fellow. "Of what breed is be ? •` Wto). Sur, he rat a greybottlid, lout Meastei cut hie ran and tail off. and made mastiff on nn." AWFVI. INSTA NCS OP Supors DESTH.—.III inquest Was held yesterday afternoon by Mr. Sciattxn. Coronet for Middlesex, at the Union avern, .1011 u-street. Or ford -street, on the body of a Clergyman. 73 years of age, who resided in the saute street, and was the incumbent of a living in Norfolk of VOL per ;union). The deceased on Tuesday evening last. was accosted by a frail fair one in (}ford-street, and was induced to accompany her to a house in itdatit and Eve-coort, u here, shortly viler being ushered into an apartment. he Was veiled 'with a flt apoplexy, sail almost instantl7 expired. Th• Jury re turned a verdict of—" L'irti by the visitation of Hod. - J SCE Kt:TOL—Hatton, the sale executioner at the Old Bailey. was stated in all the public papers to have died; and that another hail been appoinsed in Isis situation. The fact is, that either from remorse of consrience fur the nenterons victims who had fallen under his hands or sonic other cause, hr because deranged, and was found incapable of discharging his duty. lie lodged at this time at a house kept by one lianman. in Webb-square. Shoreditela, where he had mime furniture, an iron chest. containing some deeds, abort 401. in notes. two watehe , , and other property ; he always kept Me key under his bed till hr heraine so weak that his dissolution was hourly expected. and his landlord the, proposed send ing him to the Hospital, and put the key from him kat hr should lose it. ile was at length sent to the semi:- house, and in course of time recovered awl sought his property : but to his great astonishment he was sileWll will, which it was said he exernted in favour of the landlord. who converted the property to his own use! Saturdsy Jack Ketch was hronght in a chair from the workhouse to Worship-street Police-office, to prefer a complaint against the landlord. 11r. IVaril, one of the overseers, attend, d, by' virtue of his office, and the case was heard before Mr. BENNETT, the Magistrate, in the private room, when the information of Jack was raked, and he positivelv asserted that the will in question was a forgery; that he doh. paid his rent whilst he eves pied th lodging. He Was then carried bark to the workhouse in a chair again, followed by an imbrue moll. We understand Use matter will be Leouglit tpaforq another Court /dowdy. Conn-lracussue, hiss 90.—Our ntarket continues emu-• dandy supplied with all sorts of grain, and fur which the de mised is but trifling. which °emotions very heavy sale; but a few yttpertine rune of White Wheat from Essex obtained last Monday's pricey. while all other sorts are Vs. per quarter cheaper.—Barley is 44. per qaarter lower than On this day week. the supply having been very considerable, std UK malting trade titer for the season.--Gets and Beim ars V.. per quarter cheaper and thin sale at thatabotonoat, 0+1'34 to the superabundance of Irrivals.—White and lleby Peas' are full ds. per quarter dearer. Foreign 11'heat .... 04 714 Grey Peas Flue MU , ' Rtmplish Wheat .... 04 NO rick Resat Fine Ditto New Ditto . aye Harley :AI 30 Potater nitron 3111 . . Fine Ditto dealt OO Pi Floe Ditto ........ 0. 0 Mee Ditto White ' w' Pei! (built-I.s) 44 4$ Ditto AM MI (To %ink the Uttttl : Dorf . . 01. to M. 41. . 04. Od. to C. 4.1. Veal . . M. 041. Pork . . bd. od. to Oi Md. Loosh . • . WI to No. 44. - -- 6 4 Seeoods , ~ i ta Rip. Seed, per 101,111 , 4111 - PIFI.O. e per-meow rof PIM.) r vsrt.' .et,eieirety. Resets . • . . . 1749 Craves Wimp, Ate: . . . 10.140 • • MI HAY A Hay . clever psi* /tire .... • arFRAW. . ri. Ws. W. IP 4A. 4.. . .a. os. ott. to M. w, . 11. eon, w. is O. Ido : • •1' . s 1 .~ .. ', Ell