The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-02 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY. (Tim D.ti ) CONTEMP7II.—wARDS OF COURT—JUDGMENT. The LORD LHARCELLOR on taking his seat this morn. ,g . ,dd ?rued Mr. Hart, relative to the Case of the Want is ch owe ry, the affidavits and papers in which he had tee d over at disown house last Bight. He observed that him i w i t h eery great care and attention, looked through thew, sod u ndonbterilv he was of opinion theta contempt had been committed by the gentleman in question. It, howev er, struck his Lordship, that if there was any Case is elicit the Court would be disposed to forbear mat i n g the party with rigour, ibis was that ease. If : h e o bjection that was last made, was known at first, it was n ufortnnate that it had not then Seen made. It 'p leated a marriage had taken place hetwren the parties, 'ld in his Lordship's opinion, the Master ought in the iwi tinstaace to Inquire, whether that was really a valid marriage. That marriage was said to have taken place is France; and, therefore, ontil the Master made his re pair, the other points relative to the settlement, &c. had better stand over. Mr. HART said, be appeared for the Guardians of the twig i s dy, and there wasto doubt that a marriage had j,k e e place. Should the Master report that the marri age was proper, still hie Lordship mil,:.t he of opinion that a second marriageshould take place ie E ng l an d. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought that notwithstanding the Master might be of opinion that the first was a valid twn i e ge,atill it would be aelvieleable that a second one A im ed he solemnized. He had no objection to proposals tor &settlement. bring laid before the Master; but he did net ply any very partienlar atrantfttai to affidavits; because the persons who made them were highly respect bk. or noblemen and gentlemen. Tbe rroarsav-lienmtab—My Lord, there is no ne cessary motive in the ca . ., and the young gentleman was tether found to commit the act by concurrent circum. The Loup CHANCELLOR said that might be the case, bat a contempt had here been committed, and certainly it drawly amid be sbewn this was the ease in which the poser ought to be exercised, and accordingly ordered the reference. Mr. Satterwm, brought forward theeeeond case, that of the gentleman, uho bad been ordered yesterday to appeal this day in Court, with his wife, The parties he said, were *ow present pursuant to his Lordship's direc tienoi bat, the Hectlemso begged to have the further bearing of the ease pat off until a future day, in order that he might file au affidavit in answer to the charge bronght against The LORD CHANCrLLOR—Ia the wife in Court? Mr. SHAIMILL—Y et. my Lord. The LoILD Cnaticciams—Then a marriage has really taken !date. Mr. Waitangi's—too, my Lord, in Scotland. This Injenctioa issued on thellith.amtaatha 19th the nap- NI. were solemnised. The Lotto Cuancat.t.ow.—Well, then, let it stand till Tuesday, and let the order be 90 worded, that no person takes the wife oat of *lie jurisdiction of the Court. Mr. Seaawamz—Thete is no tear of that, my Lord. CIANCILLOSI Consented to fella over the affidavit of Dr. Lekbeed in the interim. The °Malt's* of C. have been celebrated at Vesicle aid, the greatest pomp, add his baxecial talc 'm vas protiosatiad by his Need, Coins Cicogasra. His Modal bate bees deposited is the bullies of St. VOL: Os &easy Is" the Marriage Act was kind at St. lifirlisers eltareh, instead of a sermon; during wltieb the coagregatloo exhibited "rot* symptoms of impa tience. The Adiosloos sew marriage act has of late bees read over for the first time in the churches in our vicinity. snide the yawning, of the old folk, and the ogling, of the you r ones ; cad "Those oho went to pray remained to scoff." to the mutual edification of both parties, the glory of iind, and rk• the honour of the " collective wisdom." la some pulpits it aim snbsitnted for dm usual soporific ;nine, attain other, read before the sermon. In one 'midi a slit..rt distance frous Stamford the parishioners stress unesmttedly detained ivy this precious piece of lerittaties, that their paddings were spoiled, anti the l'torry wishes fared no henry that day than the poor nooks of La Trappe. We have certain information iltu it will he a,r.in roll in the same church and fur the same purpose on the feast• Sunday, of which we (ir e timely nonce to all whom it may concrrn.—(Stanr turd ) The New Marriage Art was read in Bridgwater ditch on Sunday se'nnigut, at the end of the Morning ' , trier, but sued was the abhorrence felt by a foil ron rretation that they immediately quitted the church, haring only the clerk to hear its content*. llr George Wizney funod yesterday morning (Tues. kir. 2911 ultimo) :n a herring which he was eating at I . hream ir , sfi n .• pearl shunt the size of a peal This is 'l4 first imtance of th• 'art which has ever fallen with in our knusrle.age.—(Brightea Gazette.) A correspondent inform ••• that a manufacturer of this town has spun a pack of wool into yarn• of such a minute thread, that were it extended, it would reach to die almost incredible length of one thousand seven hadred and seventeen miles and a half! —(Leirester Chronicle.) IVE STA CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. (From the Cambridge Chromicle.) In one last pare. we announced that Lord Hervey end the Hon. Mr. Shore had declared themselves candidates for the Representation of the University, vacant by the death of Mr. Smyth. On Saturday the Solicitor- General arrived, and canvassed the members of the' Senate. On Monday Mr. Spencer Pereeval also started for the same honour. Oo Tuesday the Speaker of the Moose of Commons arrived at Trinity-lodge, and offer ed himself to the University for the distinguished sta tion of its representative; and yesterday morning Mr. &tided and Mr. Robert Grant c4nonenced a general canvass for the same important office. In consequence of the Speaker being declared a candi date, the Solicitor-General resigned ; and we under stand that Mr. Shore and Mr. S. P I have also de dined the honour, on the present occasion. The num ber of candidates is consequently reduced to four, name ly, Lord Hervey, the Speaker, Mr. Scarlett, and Mr. R. Grant ; and the respective parties are can►assing the University nit!) unprecedented activity. CALEDONIAN CANAL.—After • labour of nearly 20 years, and an exprndirnre of about :010,11001. on this great national undertaking, the country will feel a great degree of satisriction in hearing of theerompletion of it. Taken in connexion with the variety of other public works lateinlamted and executed in the Highlands, this great undertaki ng h as a l rea d y contr ib ute d i n the ' oar essential manner to th e p rosper it y o f t h at part o f e country in which it i s s it ua t e d, as we ll as i t w ill a l: timately do to the n a ti o n a t Lace. Considered in it se lf th as a work of magnitude, it has not perhaps its equal in , the world ; and its importance in opening a continuities -1 lion b e tween the east..rn and western seas, thereby avoid., irig the dangerous navigation of the Pentland !frith 'or 'the Channel, will he highly prised by the 'stemma', and other classes, long after the expense will be forgot.' ten. It has afforded during these eighteen or twenty years' employment for the population of those forlorn wastes through %chic!' it passes; and not only mitigated the hardships consequent on the late rapid changes of our country, which have chiefly affected the lower classes, but aroused them (nun a state of inactivity, and, by joining with those skilful workmen, who revorteelto it from all parts (Attie kingdom, they have acquired ha hits of indult-IT and other advaotages, which will last while they are a peopltt. ‘ At ten o'clock, on Wednesday awning, the Lochnen steam yacht,aceompartited by t smacksoleparted from the Locks of id eirtown, on the first voyage through the Ca- , nal, amidst the land and entlittsinsticcheeriogeof a grAlt 1 concourse of maple, and the firing of esteem. The 1 morning was peenliorlit ,favourable, although= calm. TbmsAtimee/agestly a he/WU ast OAS , the make; tittich alseended unbroken,' alltrithe Ming at the grins. The banks of the Canal were crowded with spectators, a great number of whom accompanied the' rusty from the Alnirtowo Locks to the Bridge of Bright, l'he band of the Inverness-shire militia went on board at Dochg.trroch Lock, and immediately plays/ the na tional air of " tiod - - the hi -- - " !_... rewash/Me I , nodal et fore .; at s -11111 d, that *.v known to grow in Morayshire, mob individual turnip weighing at an average 191b 5 ., ai d t h e w h o l e on the held are reckoned, rot a minute ealculatioa, to weigh WJ,9US pounds. gad they been sowed to remain in the ground for any considerable time longer, they wontd have undoubtedly, both in point of size and weight, far Salsoord.their present appearance. entente lnauDolintnanoN.--,The sew (Bath) Nagle traits sat! Bailiffs, baying very properly. endeavenreil to thecirpsning and other evil pencils*, in our city pi ! *so, a spitititi insubordination ism Moen evinced by its inflicts which manife‘ted itself on Friday, le threats nod menaces. to the keeper and hie maistants. encamps. AO will, the most horrible imprestatioss. J. Slope, , a", one of the BaiJitfs, sattended by his Akers, Maine.. *gaol to investigate the mom of this outrage, and In examine the nate of the differed* cella and spat t moots. In the discharge of hie deity, they were inter , raptcd bf the malcontents, some of whom hartiearied. 'themselves in their cells, with their bedsteads, and low lenity refused admittance; at the same time pouring' upon the officer, the most disgusting *hose, and !Val proceeding so far as to throw fifth and missiles at them through the windows of their apartments. The often dens bare, however, been secured in separate cells ' con fined to the prison allowance. anti prevented from being 'visited: these salutary measures we trust will convince 'these mistaken men that the laws, and those to whom the execution of them is delegated, are not to be insulted with impunity.—(!lath Gazette.) DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Irma THU VIM Of 1101 NATI* AT LONDON-111111411. Nov. 3. 8.-24 S. ♦n. Tato. High water —morn. 44 m. aft. 4; even. II m. art. b. 4. M.—KING WILLIAM! L4NDSI). High water—more. 33 nt. aft. 3; even. 6 m. after 6. 3. T.—Pompeii PLOT. High rater—mere. 33 en. aft 8; even. Sm. after 7. el, W.—Leonard. Michaelmas T. b. MOON LANT Q. AT 1 N. High water—morn. 93 fn. art. 7; curia. 0 O. aft. 8. 7, Th.—Day ►real 93 m. aft, 3. Web nater—morn. 37 al. after 8; even. 8 m. after 9. ,8, F : —Pas. Au.. s. _ • Hiatt water—morn. 87 m. after 9; wren. 8 ■. aft. 10. 9, 9.—Lord Mayor's Day. High watur—morn. 33 m. aft. 10; even. 11 o'clock. To INTELLIGENCE. . NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER OR HOUCHITOIII MEETING. I. PRIDAY. Noveuramt I. Mr. Ratams'a Mystic, Bst. 716. best :11r. Nortbey's Almon. 7st. 131 b.. D. M. 96 sot .—b to Son lUystle. The Audley End Stakes of 30gs. each, for horses of all ogee, (fi_yr-olde excepted), to start at th e startin g po s t o f the T. Y. C. and to run to the ea 4 of B.C. Mr. Udny's MI randola yrl.Bst.lolb... D. of Portland's Comical, 0 yrs. Sat. 19th. Mr. Perklus's Hasty. 3 yrs. Tat. Sib. D. of Portland's Vaultress, $ yr., 7st. 01b. Won by a Neck. 6to 4 apt Mirandols-3 to I apt Comical-5 to 4 age Betty. Major Wilson's e. by Haphazard, beat Mr. Fielde's e. by Scud, Set. 41b. each, T. Y. C. 60, h. ft.—Won by a length. Handicap Plate of 391. for 3 yr-olds, and upwards, R. M. air. Farrell's b. c. Monk, 4 yrs. Bst. .• 1 r. Crockfortrs br. c. by Salim. 4 yrs: Bst. 2 Mr. Greville's b. c. Aaron, 3 yrs, 7st. 91b. 3 Mr. West's b. g. by Waxy,4 yrs. rst. 4 D. of Port/slurs gr f. Vaultress, 3 yri. 7st. 71b. Won by half a length. 3 Drawnti to >Z agst Monk-41 to I agst Sells_! to 1' apt Ateroo-3 to 1 apt Vaeltress. Sweepstakes of Ings. each, for 8 yr-old colts, Set. 71b. ; fib lies.Sst. 41b. T. Y. C. Pettles ch f. Plounehlon. a. -. • • . 1 1110,14ewtorerrle. t-Drunda, 114 Williamson's br. f. ,by Aladdin. Sur Vendee oases Col. Synge's f. by Whalebone, .. 4 Mb; flade's e. by Stud, .. • . blir.Mlngers I. Scratch, . • • • • • per Wou by a length—Eren apt. the field. U Exeter's Stamford. fist. Ilb. heat Mr. William's's Slue," Win, Set. alb. D. M. IWss. h. ft.—Won by a length-410 bon Stamford. D. of Portland's Gebrielle, 7st. 1 Ilb. best Mr. Negtheylt: Sprite, Sat. Mb. 'F. Y. C. langs.—Won by half a length-3' to I on Gabrielle. lilt. Hunter's TresslHan, Illb. beat 14 Exeter's Stam ford, ftst. 1). 1.1. It/Op.—Wm by two lengths-6 to 4on Treasilian. Sir. Udny's Varmelllde. Oat, apt Mr. Ofeville's Eleetrear, 7st. D.M. 40gs. Of by Couseot. . • Viwerirma Swor.—A few days ago, a gentleman In the neighbourhood of Nan Appleton, near Tadeaster, amt at a feldfare• seated at the top of a thorntree, which he killed ; bat OS going to the place, was surprised to find, at the same One. brooght to the ground a large rat, which had also bean le Use tree. .. 2 .. 3 .. pd - Yoe', 0 - tohm3l.—Pooarra JANIS X.—Townsend accom plished his task of going from York to London and back, by arrimag at ten minutes before three o'clock on Sunday morning, having woo by twenty-tive minutes. Tue wager depended ou his going the ground label Mme than Foster l 6.41. Towmiead %pia Mgeirdistrwimpernsteimileved be eoold not have gone through the last •, had he lot beets 'policed and clmered by a number of people that accompanied him.• He experienced much wet and bolateronv weather; and oeceslooal Idbospita:ity on the road, oldige4 him to rest lemons sheds. %M t, we leark failed In his endeavour, having btxtke down at Barnet.- rs en . *seeks any b - taming . club, unless it was for purposes o f irr itation. The par. ties, theineettrio. „however. are very iew; they have printed andeitdulated, what they te rm , a *. General Declaratioe ef the (things and principles of the Orange 'altitude* ;"'hut they are so ignorant, that in 'copying a term, written or printed some time ago, they retain George the Third as the object of their associa althorn!) he now nerds neith er th e i r support nor r ,e e. The following lean extract from this declara tion :—.. We associate, to sup port and defend. to the =ofour, power, his Majesty King Geode the the constitution and laws of this country, and eneemssiokto the Throne in his Majesty's illustrious tgeotestanta ; for the defence of oar per. ewev properties,. lotto maintain the preen of ou r r oes/ wiliniry; eati,fee these purposes we will he at all H..-. ready tie assist the civil and military powers in the Nat ensLiallefeli discharge of theirduty. Weals° associate la bonus of Sing William the Third. Prince of Orange, lalanee name webear. as supporters of hi s g l or i osa memory. and the true religion by hies completely established ta this kingdom, and la order to prove our gratitude and afection for his name, we will annually commemorate ,the anniversary of his birth-day, on the fourth day of *very November, which day shall be our grand era for Mr." —The members of this association will, we sop. Fee*, be borrar•strark to learn, that the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is so convinced of the bad tendency of these butitutions, that the dressing' of King William's statue on the gland era, the 4th of November, is forbidden, and it is announced, that if the Orangenieo attempt to do it, they will he prevented by force, if um i cessary. This s as it should be; and we had hoped, that after the condemnation of these societies in parlia went, they would, never more have ventured to lift a their heads at least is England. —(Nottinghoin Ratios) An individeaLle Paisley has ma le an improvement on Crank lays. which has been examined by a number s 7 lap and weights in that line. whis have ripe/seed tioeir approbatioe of is 4 for the following reasons: —That it is remarkably simple and light in operation, that near. It the whole price et Cranks is saved, that on two, three *al fuer hosed Lays, it will do at least a. well, and where there are fire or ax boxes, superior to Cranks, that the tempering el theist:tees will be much easier managed, as any tredemnisis may do it without applying to other me• cheeks for usiststace. • NM 061•1/1. •41.0. +U.,O 111 MO Wet 10. UM., Wy 11/10111.1• c om a air of 6. God sere the King." - - - - . - THE PORTSMOUTH CASH. As a minute esamibation of the most remaehilible fee- irstrettrocr, Mir. 2.—There was an explosion of iras This Important case was this day bough tinder the lures of the Canal winds, gone hove , it was not.espeeted la Mr; Allison, the tobacconist's shop, (next to Li. ri sk e d bi s Lordship, by t he. elh sold, the that the party would arrive at Port William before esitobe's library) on Monday evening last. It appear r d pint es which he sow had to address his Lordship, was Thursday night. They were to be met at Lock Och by that the gas had escaped from the pipe under the count• the hoorder made, and he was instrpcied to pray, that the Comet steani-hoat. • ;" er, and concentrtiged itself therein, and that ' while Mr. a wore then one should issue , until the affidavits of Among the gentlemen on board the steam-beat wash- A., who was sppeix.id of the circamstance by the as- Pr. thickhead, who was appointed ea the part of Lady serve d— agreeable Smell 4 was "Tying to discover the aperture Potamonth, Is, "Millie NOM, Red, and Mr. Prance, The !Ugh! Hon. Charles Heard, M.P., the Hon. Win. with a lighted dandle in his haqd, the gasi became ig- -I,,, L adisilip "elicitor. bad been acid. ,Three • aide. Fraser. Mr. Grant, of Wate rn i s b, M r . F raser , ,e f Inch filial, and exploded with a lead report, indicting sou s e osyrest..amsegst other thiegi, nip:utast the various coulter, Mr. Mackenzie, o f Kil co y, Mr. ?Oaken aie, sli g ht injury ea Mr. A.'s face. ialiesilieests thrown la the way ethos, genhlemea, her yopnirvr, of Oairloch, Provost Robert , o, . of Aolttia- .. the perseao . neseeened. The_anble Eartstated be was, s ki a ai., mg- . • sir 01 r,„ . „ The catch of here ' .. tbi _ ► Ass . . ~- , , ,• . sy. —a t a ittaat a • " _ —. , ,„ . • 4 ~. ' •• cookklf '. . ernoon the ctier announc that the fish mom* iiiiAffiwk: ,_ , _ .„,- Ir. Fraser, lot -1 ieniql -'''' leg re EP -'..... amaigini s at wasektitatiflag th e at forty ( Drone shilling.—Tlie The Arrogant &sisal. of ml to'Ote AlD 4 wrilr and Sukkillt. - klwerdOs k lb** . „,1; • Mak siewread, or Kith, other delimilial ogpersali-- Camerori, yotioger, of • ••. 4 . ; ) t tv -r m .' . birds th'_ ' . a ate very large : sad of most excel. ity Of seeing them. e allegeti . contained tit did"; Ur. Davidson.ansi Lila : ' ,# 4 , • , r... -, it;.' 1 , - - --! - 0• 1 .1.._, •• ...._ 1;1 . would he *et by Othe s la a rl . , Vind as Ties- they; were to hi; • " .• ..`,le' : 1 ; i '",, . 4 , z, .. • - • Ist; of , rpm aetween nine hundred and one thou- slay was the regular"? - Op • ••• ispealsisejaieell Illenstiodiss* •'' f op s'''Ol' l ,# ) •4 . : ,.1 40 1"' i . t a t laktorsisev wese rployed by tile different stage coaches TEN El Oka. •I ' l' - '' •*•'.''' irP'l ...... '''' I.' . ' The Loc r' -s e- • — a " r-E i-eZ .s 4. " saw. et s place and Lon•loo. Contrasted with A reiteereatiess fif.dattantafiiii ~,, • ' " • tlifitiiii four, at tell 2. , '' F nk 4 . •. • r Utio circulating''. nst easy state that an intsabitaiit is paint, in -the ealereffief ..• , f : • ... ,• .. boa v oyage the C 'AS !• ', • , A k o l ai d • iie- allillklialafg Whetecolleets when there wet bet one horse totimate+ttsat lie ', • • ' 1 :Hank- i n ,.., aD 4 • • "A•.l. . r . . ' : ~.--• r, w oo k . , : kept liclilhaerisole town of Brighten. kcal ferthefrislYtet• &nil • . . ' - .ln ;the 1 4sg er pg • , i.• . 0* _'. r .. i „.. : • :Irving, tlilipaigiliat, has been down here eight or g es so, Affideviev,..44higislo • _ ii feet c ue or l sor ; . s. i(S i Veg e , riiei' :fit • ;i ool i g . ten days, takieg the hot baths, preparatory to his fight %slams point titin alis tnn'sehfjlhr °VIZI= - .6 ' v.- " . `"ii..:'—'" ‘ • • ''' ' _;_;_,___. .t . WWI Neat irMels takes place on the 2fith inst. He left torn. However painful italliffidifati, befit, ' (fang 1 L a t"4, w4 „, 4 7 • ' ' ,""'" 4 . 0 :71; '.4selhaseday fat Reigate. where he is in training . . an es- to mite 60 they-ode& hi*, mum Umbrae to the sa o ;,,,„a, tai.„4. 004 ,_ who . b kam a tili afloat heallbnsid spirits. He says that this will be the sp4stiest. absinth * 111110,460411aelVlas lab( IP* eel th,. Lasts a d a t ..,_:—. l • laitptltbasiltlnits lie Wi ll evetfight. a "PEE lOW Haesees. hied alet,oo*. should bereltedori..l>aic;.--40'.11, -• • • ..... c i; dri i wit, cwir i kivollosikli aye ii.. ... . wp fi•lt soils astosishment when we heard that an Hr. 'heap loall . .lPelkillial...„ 4 11 IF: —: MEE h um may roo d. po u es g ot r p h , „ar , „ap~ m t r iii i ,,, - - l o p , ,Orlaiskiftta as formed at Worksop in this county, a paosisi nd tc lihra 14a1 appeared in the deny - , in/iden itt e bolding trwa , , ,,, p r ize4rh L evoot. 0.014.1.14 4, • . , 1 ant reg tiro .• WhY, we asked ourstilves, should a tie month of Octehor atihoMeisiarae. denbeed • '-Wier Odds ions and iitolerant nature he formed at as wholly MI e aad unfunashat. • limieftle. t saill.iblikillsit. • • ' Weeksetit et it for the espress porpoise of annoying aiithhe 24 out bring 1141114 to Acid Anithullianiallii ~•• ' wimp' . . , Wm", ~, ..14 - rilksiretet • a the few eatiselics who reside there ? Is this the grand hul had a very iong private , • him; Eli . ""'"- ' "*- •. ' , w ow - oijaset of Woe professed Protestant Christiana, whose glvgE Nee ,ileac tts° l being ii.telen'. •-•. • • • ''-' •:. ... : i st ' . • - • 111 met , • ' .p roaat a in creed ettstisi to be pears on earth and good/will amongst The Aproanev-ie ;am . ..,,,,,... 4 4,..4 „ow _ ,111 . 1. of . . mos doe mamas. 40 . 6 , Eig. ! Or bat this Chits been formed at Worksop, be- had set gone 5e.43,.. • ~ . I . a - . unilipleapislivitseggetsp - fipbbip m . •„• -. cease the pretest Duke of Norfolk is not only a Catholic, I. whltihurcbs kho'i4 ti - " • •". *. '•: - , °•••': th, w e d ooo dn. A s ,Fy „ao „ yip mewed to ii , .6* a, liberal it Was there a wish somewhere to remind I t ! Liu°, UltenteltlAnlb ' . • 'di ?here "a." newly emetic( Salts Irelow tha Nee. fichige. • i ,Om people, Chit the premier peer of England was s Ca. CI .thou in the reports. Oa tho propeety 'belonging to aim of the Clergymee tlsolse,. fear* that his truly good actions and liberal After seam (eau conversation, it wan mitred that at Elgin , there is, of this year'ielewth a pig ' psinciplee, stolid lend the people to overlook his creed ? tse ease should stand over for Tuesday, and the.Loati o . f thela_rgest tur . nip . s of ' the . Swelieb_ kind, ihit il e: R e4 ile..etwou?t quirks any moon for forming such • - CtreCeLLOli consented to read over the affidavit of Dr. MA 111% / Ti • &VORA.. Pile, OP COON TROOVONOOT lIIOLMVI, *Ol TIN Willi ZNDING OCT. SO. Om. sa. v. d. Pas sm. s. d: Wbsit .. SS 4 Outs l4 4 Rye ••• ••..•••. ..... 20 B Beans .. fib 0 ' Barley 26 6 Pease . ..... ........29 ; 94 CORN iXCHAXGC. M►RR LANK. Quantities and Prices of British Coro, &c. sold and deli vered in this market, during the week ended Satareay, the 19th October : , Qm. A" s. A. s. d. Wheat 9.979 for 19 SIM 16 6 NrePige .. 3i 1 I Berk y 0.020 . . 7,3.N1 S 9 Oats 9,540 10,83 A 11 7 Rye - . 16 0 Beaus Pease PRICE OF BREAD. . The price of the 41b. Loaf is stated at WA by the fan priced Bakers. CALCCLATION. a . d. SO Loaves of 41h. rich. at lid. 33 9 One Sark of best Wheaten Flour 49 Profit or remuneration for baling N. B. The under-priced Bakers sell tM 41b. Loaf at Gd: others at 1.1,d. and 7d. per Loaf. MEAT. SMITIIFILLD, ■eivar, N.T. Mt pea 'mar@ rue Nos (am's.) a . d. s. d. a. d. s. 6 4 Beef. Y 4 toy 2 Pork ..........2 8— 3 4 Mutton .......2 4 t 11l Lamb 0 0— 0 0 wear astrneretn, FRIDAY. NOY. I. On Motley last, there was a very large supply at market. Beasts, i,700; sheep. 25.000; the number of Elessts greater than ever was remembered on any one utatitct day, a consi derable part of them ecry tittle better than leen stocks nearly one-third turned out unsold.—A large Supply of Hearts at market this day. RAO; the trade worse than ever. there being so few buyers at market, owing to the price of the dead market being se low. A shorter eepply of Sheep. hnt the trade quite as bid Ss the Beef. —From the state of the trade, the want ef snowy. and the quantity of things on has I, three is not utely to he what Is called a `• short market" this side of Chritt mat. One hundred algae of good Reef. I 11. 10s. to i, Net ters con be boughs at about is. 4.1. per steer and rink; nearly two-things of the Beasts, nod one-third the Sheep and Lambs unsold. NEWG3TB 31.10KET, 1110130 AN, OCT. EB. PIK 3T. or 6 rO;').D3 (DEAD.) P. d. a. d. B. d. s. d. Vea1. . ...... ..9 B'to 4 4 beef I 6to 2 8 Pork ....2 .11-- S IS Mutt0n....... .9 U— 9 4 Least) .. ..0c0 U 0 INEWOATIt 71 . ealoay. Nov. i:' ' This 'lay the trade is very heary.—Wether WOW, front 9s. to 9.. 94.; Ewe Mutton, Is. dd. to lOW ; good . Beef, short sides, 23.2 d. to 2s. ed. City, Ore. $6, BACON.' Very iltde doing in old ; an d t h e price Ibt stet, to be shipped, continues to fall. Sales have bed. made for time mouths of December and January, at itSs. per cwt. on board In Ireland ; and the Manufacterers are eager to sell. Prices are nominal, fer old here ; say from 225. to 265. BUTTER. The sp-eulators, though totally trovupported h) the cheese moagers, continue to buy. The latter seem determined to have none of the former 's stoek ; end, indeed, according to present appearance., they are not likely to want it. There hes been some traverkg during the pall week : and adviees from all the ports of irmend, of prices there having edveneed considerably, gave a momentary impulse to this market. But it was only momentary; but the market Is now ns heavy as it his bean during the whole season ; and if supplies eon 4 tinge to come in, as there is every reeves to eitotsea, it /k -ennels were likely than advanent.--Varlow, bie...4lll4pneti te Ws. 795. to —l4Talerfea. 77c—Cork The Factors been to tosoifeet so oallety to get rid of their stock of old; belittle does not mese in in greet abuod epee; there is, however. no want of the article.--01,,t Cheshire. 410 s. to 744. • New. 40s. to &lg.—Coloured Derhy. 411 s. to Otts.—Pale. 44;4 to 408.--Dooble Gloorester, 435. to 3Us.; Single, 444. to lee. ; Middling, 364. to 4th. PRICE OF 1101 0 6. rat Cwr. SOUTHWARK, Ocr. 2'3.—Our Hop Stertet is very dull for Low and Nliddling (lops, but good Sinitic pnekete end Mid• die Ket t begs hare sold freely ; currency—Sussex pockets. 42.. to ohs. ; flags. Ws. to 3 k.. ; Kest Pockets, 30s. to iOs. ; Rags. 4.35. to tibi. • East Kent to Sds. 11(mamma, Oc r. 24.—'Fae Hop trade this last week bast been very dun, and lower fall hs. cwt.; the sales which have been made befog confined entirely to the best Middle Keats: they are now selling in hags at from 6.'s. to 70s per cwt. and in pockets up to 41. Duty is advancing, and called 210.20111. WORCRSTER, Orr. 19.—At oar market this day. 577 pockets of New Hops end 12 of 01,1 were weighed. Prices, of inferior Hops rather lower, from 404. to 110 s.; but flue samples tali) support lest week's prices. from 395..t0 ;• and a few very fine from 675. to gds. The duty Is estimated at 200,0001. • Marrone, Ocr. 22.—At our Fair the Hops were gene rally flue in quality. and the number of pockets entounted• to about 1000; of these 673 were weigh-d prices from 43.. to 66a., and a few of the finest fetched 31. STOURPORT, Ocr. 111.—At our market this day were weighed 628 pockets. Good samples (etched rather an ad vanced price. At a sale of foreign grain at Glasgow on Thursday last, belonging to a sequestered estate, fine Pomerania and Dantsic wheats in bond sold at 19s. per quarter, ail Canada at 12s. per boll. These, indeed, cannot be nse.l in this country. but they become a substitute for au equal quantity of British in the export market WATIERPOFD MARUBT, OCT 26.-3 est Butter beta at 845., hut fell to 835., and in some instances to 8211. Singed rip, 225. 64. to 235. ; Seehied, 17s. to 21s. 64. : Offal, 104. to 11 s.; Heads. 12s. to 14s. Mr. Jobe Fanloo, of Woodstock', Oxfordshire, torn" time sicce gatbered from a tree's his garde" five apple•, known there as the Kempste► !ippon. or Blenheim wane, whose united Weight was /3$ ounces! The largest 2 ounces two drachms, and its circumfereeca 14,1 inches. Mr. Fardon presented the same to the Hor ticultural Society of London, and the Council have awarded Mr. F. their silver lisnimian Medal. lemma, OCT 31.—We regrets to state that about half-past ID ON Tuesday se'nnight at night, the stark yard belonging to 31r. George Albinson, of Chediston, wee discovered to be on tire. Assistance was immedi ately given, and 'boot 4 o'clock next morning it was got under with the destruction of one barley stack only. No doubt can exist that it was the work of incendiaries, and but for a providential change of the wind a short time previously, more considet able damage might have been done. Mr. John Walk'''. late an opulent firmer of Frisk-. ney, hut who had retired from business upon the fruits of an honest industry, went out to Frivitet y in the morning of Mesita? s 'onight, in company with his daughter, in a ligt.t cart, to invite his friruds to dim, with hin; at Waindeet fair on fltursday, hat, alas! be- ' fore he had crossed his threshold on his returo home, he was summoned to that "bourne from whence no travel ler returns ;" for, h ~in driven up to the door of his dwelling, he suddenly fell tr.m3 his seat, and install:ly • expired upon the shafts of his cart. Tows was a min. Mon of intended hospitality eonverte.l, in a moment,' i into a house of mourning ; and friends invited to k la* earns to a funeral.—(Stargford News) On Tuesday night last, a daring attempt was made to set 61.0 to a Spirit Cellar on tbesouth•vide of Argvle 'meet, Glasgow, by putting a quantity ofcotton throng& a broken pane of glass, and laying a lighted match to it. The cotton was (Mind singed end Iturned,in the morning, but luckily the intention of the incendiary did no! tat. effect. . . .c llt . - .- . . 0 , . . 4 ! 0 .. • , •.? i• -. ' ~ . .. I. 1 .. • 1 1 fl- , , 4 ), 4 i; • P •-• ..- . , ,i 'i i ll i . . P -; 0 .. 1 i 1 ' i . i 1 . . t t 1 . 1 , 6 ~, , • i.. , i: e. 3 • , . 1 I' 6 I 1 . 7.• 7.-