The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-23 00:00:00

c ompleted in 1827, w h en the plaintiff claimed a balance due to him of 327/. The plaintiff, acting under the-ad 'ice of some eminent surveyors, refused to pay the sum, alledging that part of the work was overcharged, but made a tender in gold of 2501, which the plaintis would not a pt, and in a day or two afterwards he was arrested at the suit of Mr. Sherwood, for 3271. This action was defended, and on its being called on for trial at the last Surrey Assizes, at the sug gestion of the Judge, it was referred to an arbitrator,who had fade an award, by which he found that 2501. was all the plaintiff Was entitled to. The Learned Counsel con tended that the rule must be discharged ; it was a corn- Mon case of a disputed account, and when opposite sur veyors gave an opinion as in this case, they never agreed as to what was a fair charge. There was not the least pretence for alleging that the plaintiff was actuated by malice. Mr. Serjeant JONE S Was heard at considerable length in support of the rule. The plaintiff had been tendered the full amount awarded him by the arbitrator, before the defendant was arrested or the writ issued. It was there fore only common justice that Mr. Taylor should have his costs. The COURT Were of opinion, that as there was no proof of the arrest being malicious, the rule could not be sup- Ported.—Rule discharged. ROLLS COURT. FEnEDAY V. wicurwELL. upon the MASTER of the ROLLS taking his seat to-day st elereri o'clock, t hi s part heard cause was called on, the esidence. in which i s excess i vely long, the c,se possesses no Interest except to the parties, and pppears likely to oc cupy the Court the whole day. Whenever a dissolution of Parliament takes P l aces, th e county o f Surrey, it expected, will be the arena °f a severe contest.—Morning Paper. r ; The Reve nue for the w ee k t erm i nat i ng wit h -1- itY, th e 20 t h i nstant ( i nc l us i ve), is in the same sa tisfctory and improving condition that we have for some *eel " had the pleasure of announcing. As one-half of the !littant quarter has now elapsed, a fair comparison may v te instit u t e d with previous terms of similar duration ; ! ' t ote With muc h p l easure, t h at whether compared w ith th e lik e portion of the quarter which directly pre ceded its or with the corresponding period of the last year (which will probably be considered a more decisive trethite i etion.), th e result is in either case highly gratifying.— to mprovem ent, although extending to most of the uy ee° of public income, is most conspicuous in that (m an 'n is rec e i ve d as th e b es t t es t of th e genera l extension of the comforts and enjoyments of the great body Of the People. ..Morning Chronicle. .etsrErtic TRAVELS.—Mr. CARNE, whose Wo rk ASTERN "Letters from the East" is in every ons's th ', a nd has been considered as a topographical guide rougn the Seriptures, is about to publish a volume of the ec : lleeti nog" connected with the Holy Land, Syria, -,gypt, which, like its precursors, will, we under- Cds abound in curious illustrations of Biblical localities atec7oellteitts. To these the author has added many personal and brief Memoirs of E uro p ean adventurers, :fal.ith who , : in he came in contact in the East, which will be l otdegree, useful and interesting. ,frIVIP. BLACKBURN, the Member of the county ,-.3/4:4"ebter, having signified Iris intention of declining t r" to becom e a candidate in the event of another elec p", many persons are spoken of as his successor. Lord GOWER, the present Secretary for Ireland, is one who ni likely to he proposed with the interest of the Duke t ° "'m e of BarnnxwAxxit SirTHOMAS HESKETH is expected tistrat fo rward, a n d hi s abilities an d serv i ces as a Ma e have been long kth extensiveflown and highly appreciated by L circle . Mr. STANLEY also is talked of, as g given some promise to offer himself in ease of a 'km • h eY the r epresentation of the county ; but the flierby interest Feared risk its popularity by attempt org to return two Members. Y Mr. Wm. PEEL, the brother s v h ch f e Home Secretary, is the fourth person spoken of, his habits and knowledge of business, and his r n ', o 7 e nsiee undertanding, is said to he quite adapted t ° l: fii.„ . ' n 'Portant a trust. Mr. 'Huvrox, Hulton, is th o e ,7 1 , 0 )0 would stand a chance of success, but it is p, l - ,;;`4, he will persist in declining to accept a seat in T n ''_ a ment from prudential motives. Mr. TowerLity, of is the sixth, and he would, of course, have the !i v "erful interest of the Catholics in the county; and Mr. hI entoaed,'nvrer. is th but interest e seventh and last. The be favox cite e urited, and is not yet St* is er he rt Ca ndidate is named every day.--Manchester Ad -I,.ie -a- - ' of Primo) and "?" a ru - I,:',"tuag - to ual, th e "we i j tV3 In tile ca, , * at pre merit< of Mies Kt..MBLE. the name of HAD t.th y the va'' ` d ' and dresat tepeatinrs L• which he had e so UIIKS II and to others the words optil he 'P e ak, tak• z and occasionally a refreshing draught, t his im fanc : ien d ' iha r t b l a i . e s hadactually played the part ; with his Pression on his mind, he undressed himself, ! put vl on n itinzivate habiliments, and went home to supper . When ‘s,llp.etheccaar7 on, he called, but called in vain, for no a PPear d and the whole scene was actually , 4ittegi ' without any e ' murmurs on the part of the audience . , At t h e . , Coburg the nightly attraction of r ,h- 4 1 -C or ! and bowroN, Miss S. Bourn, and other eminent Iti or " 4 , commands o;rerflowing houses at full e be. Oov elties are, h owever , announced for the present ,'---ilforniv Advertiser. ip the oN IRA DE.—We are sorry to learn that i *ghbo •f l lof II the name of an extensive / Pinn er 111 nn ` " listof • %til l , and manufacturer has been added to the in -4,...enta, which have within these few weeks been so ii••-t°‘"lY swollen in consequence of the universal depres on of trade.---211 acc/evield Courier. )s ti s, E ; N the tragedian, is in Loudon, and has c' s ' ° ° of his old lodgings, in the neighbourhood of the 'i.e•Phi, where, since his arrival, lie has received various \; e itm join here, of the Winter Theatres. d un7rstand his first performance will be at Covent accordance with his gratuitous offer to assist t fund. 4, h e forth cominff Drama at the Adelphi r e, to introduce the celebrated Elephant from Paris, t,t4le :Production of Mr. BEAZLT. The princip:il p.tr :erbrs the "Illustrious Female Stranger." Her Flo al lee. assistants are REEVE, BUCESTONE, and Mrs. bt; M d r. DAVY, of the Bi s h o p' s St or tf or d Mill , a tio n 1,1 ago, was passing across his yard, with a . load 4 hack' from the weight of whi c h, or unconscious that danger, n er he went so near the sa il s o f t h e m ill OP - "e of them, with its ponderous velocity, d escen d e d 4 4 °r, ,1 • °ll e of his ears, an d completely severed it from th e It was found a few yards off in a wheelbarrow. h t hink such an escap e was never before heard of; for, 4 1 4 ' the head been in the direction of the sail but a little to t 4i 3 death must have been the consequence.---11 arts y. A ire in LE SIAMESE Boys.—While the boy s ° and 0 " lil City, (Philadelphia,) a person squeezed the s 41 1 ,1, ‘ - ditii so hard as to hurt him. He drew tt " a nds and gave the squeezer such a slap on the cheek 4P14 stand' him. The man went to a Magistrate and ant ' o r a warrant for the assault and battery. " I will 'tit ~,,Y° 4 a warrant," said the Magistrate, " for CHIEN, do IThist not on that warrant arrest TING ;if you 14L P: i Will subject yourself to a prosecution for false im °Attent." • s abandoned.—Demo tie kJ ...le prosecuLion Ka rest. L 'rtnikii: mAßK AßLE OCCURRENCE.—About a I ket JOSEPH WARD, a lad about nine years of kt T N -4 of the trumpeter of a troop of cavalry, quartered Itererowbridge, being in a stable at that town, in which 5 4 3 - 4) t r t !'e of the horses laelonging to the troop touched to " him ern on the haunch with a pitchfork, .with a view t ‘ h 4 e i lo b 4 al t move aside - when a violent kick from the caused one of the ' prongs of the instrument to enter ) , 411 ° ls )? ,. 'e bo dy, and actually to come out at his back ; the •,,, -n , n g passing close to his side. To the utter asto ,."le h ot "' of the m e di ca l man w h o i mme di ately attended 4° h iennoriliag e followed ; nor was there discharged hV ry:Lv,"nd more th an a ta bl e spoon f u l o f bl oo d ! I n he ,f 7 day's the to • left his bed, and on Wednesday last can tO Dorchester with the troop, which has Acte e r ;i; •° ''''d to that place, quite recovered I—Hunts Trad r. • h , tlh, e Paisley continues in a state some eg:irnilar to what it is over the country generally. ' I P" t Y log, 'av i ," : s are (generally speaking), all employed, but at d fa} i ,r t 'eof' • for except in a very few of the worst I ta ha "'co, there is no advance wha'ever since the late and any advance that -has taken place is so Ie long,ac as iq 0 unworthy of notice. There has been some et 8,41 t he Blk g tuz !nice of late, but there cannot t'Ye t i l i t _ n • b e any in-creasee 'A in the number of weavers AI% that line• The Thibet shawls are considerably li,,etirtiothan. they ;ere about a month back ; but no di t t akes P l uee - tb e l umber of h an d s emp l o y e d a t them ias .--- Scotsman. THE MARKETS.---(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. There was again a very large arrival of Barley last week, but only moderate quantities of other kinds of Grain. Of Flour the supply was good. This morning there is not much Corn of any kind froth up. There is so little fine Wheat at market, t! at such has obtained rather higher prices, but there is no alteration in other qualities. Bar ley is so plentiful, that few salts can he made, except at lower prices. Beans of both kinds are unaltered. Pease maintain their last quotations. Good sweet Oats are the turn dearer. Irish Oats of good quality support the rates of last Monday, ordinary parcels are very dull in sale. The Flour trade continues very dull. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Bed (old) 4Bs. 70s. Beans, Small (new)... —s. —s. White (old) 555. '34s. I --Red (1829) ... 445. 48s. Tick (new).... 2Ss 325. ------ Fine sos. 58s 1 - " (old) .... 355. 375. Superfine C3i. 6rs. White (0529) 465. t,Bs. Fine 63s. 68s. Superfine 7os. 725. Foreign free 455. 808. 30s. 34s 28s. 325. 335. 365. 'lss. 395. 455. 565. 58s. 635. 14s 3fis 395. 40s. 325. 365. 385. 425. HarroW (new) 325. (old).. 40s. Brank 225. Oats, Feed l4s. New l7s. Poland l7s. New 19.9. l'otatoe 235. New 21s. Old 3os. 13s. 17s (per sack) 55s Inds 455. ;11 Country 445. 9s. Rye Barley Fine Superfine Malt —Fine Pease, Grey Maple-- ---- White Boilers Scotch Irish., Flour Town .---...-.• Non Bran ARRIVALS OF RAIN IN LONDON DUR ING LAST WEEK. ."' ItC 0 t 0 't 0, 1 • 0 1 a, •-• ca e a . = , From Whence. o r . = ~ :1 f 2, • •a ——— Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. A Idhorm igl- 64 1097 39 196 45 Boston Clay — 300 50 , Colchester 77 419 1619 490 55 881 t', Harwich A Leigh 691 242 70 122 189 5 '.9 Maldon 396 355 80 417 495 910 Gainshoroug h — 80 35 Grangemouth - -- -- Hull 730 130 196 '2O Ipswich 125 990 916 84 39 460 Kent 495 731 71 16 502 280 1-10 Southwold Stockton — 45 720 Wells — 2333 312 Whitby Wisboach 2lO 71 35 Woodbridge 157 1118 55 81 342 Yarmouth — 656 595 1746 Aberdeen Dundee Kirkaldy — 189 3976 9923 4803 2296 2331 1588 7084 1121411. W e 'aOrd FOREIGN. Ancona — Bungziel Bremen 2OO 100 Emden — 370 Hamburg — 585 70 Konigsberg 5O 1450 220 10 Memel — Petersburglh '2205 Botterdant — Coastways 472 ———— Total 6743 12063 4803 3226 3091 1598 7084 AGGREGATE Rye, 25—Tares, : 'TITY 0 inseecl, f Aard, QUA Mus' ,F OTH 860--I ER iii : lapese( ids, 50. DS OF 250- r PIII,SI .—Brant 0- smITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's market, which was largely supplied with the middling and inferior kinds of grazier's stock, the trade was very (lull throughout, with Veal at a depression of full 2d. per stone; with Beef, Mutton, and Pork, at about Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF BLIFIS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 2 2 8 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 4 3 6 Large coarse Calves 2 6 3 6 Prime Scots, 3 6 310 Prime small ditto 310 4 2 Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4 Large Hogs 3 8 4 2 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 2 Small Porkers 4 6 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 4 310 Suckling Calves 12s to 32g. each. SoutliclownWethers 310 4 4 QuarterrildPigs 12s to 16s. each. SUPPLY, Beasts. 2,950 AS CSR CLERK'S STATEMENT. Sheep, I Calves. I rigs. 17,800 256 I 250 About 2400 of the beasts came up the different North Roads ; about 350 from the western and midland districts ; about 100 from Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 40 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NENVGATE AN!) LEADENHALL MARKETS, At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Beet 2 0 3 2 I Veal Mutton 2 2 3 6 Pork 3 0 410 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—Nov. 21. WP had a large surply of Wheat from the farmers, the aril ithtior qualities at a llecline of Ss. to 2s. per quarter ; Mile doing in Old Wheats, hut some lie rt ble s, a have been 'The qualit the week at mu. derat (lath was ge: our quotations, but the middling qualities are still very dull, and difficult to quit. Bye, Beans, and Pease, as our last. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland ...50s. 58s. Norfolk and Sunlk 565. 60s. s6s. 58s. --- Berwick and Scotch —s. —5....... 51s. 565. Dantzig —s. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolx ....... .......... .30s. 345. Foreign —s —s. 28s. 325. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 325. 36s Grinding and Feeding 265. 30s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —s. Beans, Small —s. —s 3Bs. 40s. Tick —s. —s. —s. —s. Pease, White —s. —s. Gray . ...5. —S . Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 22s 245. . _ • _ _ Feed 16s 185. Foreign —s. —s. Flour, Fine (per sack) —s —s. ..... . 41s i3s. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Nov. 21. This Market being rather bare of stock of Grain or Flour at hand, we had a brimk demand for fine Wheat this morning at 3d. or 4d. advance. Grinding Barley is sta tionary in price; but Oats are scarce, and Id. per 45Ibs. higher than last week. New boiling Pease are in request. We have a great quantity of Old Beans offering, which are the turn cheaper. The demand for Malt remains languid ; for Flour the inquiry is brisk, and the fine bulks at hand realized Is. to Is. 6d. above last week's rates. Oatmeal is also ready sale at the quotations. Customary Busliel Wheat (io►b.) s. d. to s. d. English, Old _ 9 8 10 0 Fine 8 8 9 3 —Second Runs...—. 8 0 8 8 Scotch & Welch 8 2 9 6 Irish, Fine Old . 8 5 9 0 New 8 2 8 9 Inferior 7 5 8 0 Foreign, Flee —.—. - Barley (601 b.) English, Fine Irish ip. Bush. (t. 0 - 1 7 4 4 9 2 Quar. of 8 Im) s. d. to s. 69 7 72 62 4 66 57 7 62 58 9 63 60 7 61. 58 9 63 53 4 57 7 57 0 66 7. 711 9 3 41 0 44 9 38 6 39 9 37 4 38 6. 25 6 27 4 23 7 26 9 23 7 25 0 24 3 29 6 22 4 23 4. sic ",i-c., E -i.o. =': S ".; ;4, F r F 7 56 6 0 5 2 5 0 5 2 Inferior for grinding Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland Scotch, l'otatoe Irish, for Meiling --- Provender, Foreign, Old— Pease (Imp. latish Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) — 4 10 5 3 deans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. d. (Per English, Fine.— 44 0 45 0 Hour, Inferior—, 42 0 43 0 Irish, Old .40 0 41 0 Foreign 39 0 42 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) Nottingham, line— 44 0 46 0 Yorkshire .43 0 44 0 Irish and Inferior— 38 0 39 0 Par Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Flour,Notts. Fine 47 0 48 0 Sup. 50 0 52 0 3 5 3 8 32 3 7 _3 2 3 5 33 3 6 .3 0 3 '5 6 6 0 44 0 48 0 38 8 42 0 Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d Norfolk and 'Sunlk,Fine 47 0 48 0 - Yorks., Fine 46 0 47 0 - Seconds 42 0 44 0 —lrish, Fine—. 46 0 48 0 Superfine 49 0 51 0 —Heated or stale 46 0 47 0 Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, English 28 0 30 0 —Scotch & Irish 27 0 30 0 Feeding 23 0 24 0 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.—At the conclusion of our sales of cotton for the week ending yesterday, they amounted to 28,270 bags, at an advance of fully one farthing per lb. on last week's prices. Six thousand bags of Americans and Brazils were taken by speculators. The sales to-day amount to 4,000 bags. The arrivals last week were only 342 bags, and from the present feeling in the market we anticipate a further advance in prices. GROUSE SHOOTING.—The gentlemen who possessed the shootings over the hills of Richael and Glas chorrie, on the estate of }lncas le, in Athol, have bagged during the past seaso❑ 1037 grouse, including a few bbroli cock and ptarmigan. Such a return is, we believe, un precedented, not only upon these excellent sporting grounds, hut upon any in the Highlands of equal extent. —Gila/o nion Mercury. SALMON' Po AC II I NG.—Two strange and unlooked for depredators on the produce of our river (Tay), Atracted the notice of many persons on Sunday morning last, by the novelty of their appearance and operations. These appeared in the shape of two immense porpoises, which had come so far up as the bridge, in quest of prey. —This is the only instance of any of that species being ever known to make their way so far from their " native element."—Perth Courier. We understand that in the Staffordshire Pot lyrics, those manufacturers who fabricate the best articles, ire giving good wages to the artiz.ins, and their factories are in full work ; whilst these who manufacture inferior commodities, at eery reduced priers, are in a stagnant state.—Macclelficld courier. THE KI C 4 His MAJESTY MI6 - MPS ssi n• spirits and the best health. Thos e tt h ~,rc 1 ~ o vired being allowed to approach the al l'ers"n idi,ul, the reports the ignorant have circulated, a. to ,ither one or the other being in the sliehtest degree imp ed. His MA JESTY, it is true, has not heeu out in his pony phaeton so frequently of late as wa+ his cufto-n in the summer mouths, but a natural indisposition to expose hityself nonecessaril to the inclemency of the weather is the only cause of his seclusion. The KING has had few visitors at the Royal Lodge during the week. The Duke of WELLINGTON had a lung audience with his MAJESTY on Tuesday, and was received with every mark of the most flattering este e m. When his MAJESTY will take up his residence at the Castle is not exactly known.— Windsor Express. WATERLOO BRIDGE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,—Mr. Powell having been represented in various reports as the Secretary, the Solicitor, and Surveyor, of the Waterloo Bridge Company, you will oblige an old Subscriber by informing your numerous readers of the fact, that those appointments are severally filled by Mr. W. J. Bridell, Mr. S. W. Sweet, and Mr. D. R. Roper, and that Mr. Powell holds the situation of Assistant Clerk. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, A PROPRIETOR. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. LW" - INTELLIGENCE. A PrOl 1 : 7 PRESENT WEEK. }l;s un Monday,- at Thorpe; and Frid,ty, Ci , oked r, Iver Heath—at Ilalf pa.t Ten. Sir John 'arednes , l y. at Shiplake ; and Sour , ay. a: May's I' r Half-past Ten. Sir J H. , onds, nn . .‘bindAy, at East Ba sham ; and hi 'ay, at The liempstooe Hounds, on :11,,,1ay, at Kipton-Ash Heath ; Wednesday, at Beetley; and Friday, at Emma nuel Lodge, Castle Acre—at Eleven. Mr. H. Villebois's II trriers, on Tuesday, at Marham Tithe Barn ; and Friday, at Br a d en h am G reen — a t Eleven. The Warwickshire Hounds on Monday, at Compton Verney; Tuesddy, at Ufcon Wood ; Thursday, at Swaeliffe ; and Saturday, at Farnborough —at Half-past Ten. The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Leeming ; Friday, at Thorpe ; and Saturday, at Tan field—at Eleven. The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Great Stainton ; Thursday, at Holdfoz th Bridge ; and Saturday, at Elwick—at Eleven. H. H. on Tuesday, at Tichborne Down ; Thursday, at Candover Church ; and Saturday, at Bradley—at Ten. The Hambleilon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wickham Lodge; and Friday, at Upham Pond—at Half-past Ten. The New Forest Hounds, on Wednesday, at Beaulieu Manor-house; Thursday, at Rolderwood; and Saturday, at Lyndhurst Race Course—at Half-past Ten. The Vine Hounds, on Wednesday, at Paul's Wood ; and Saturday, at Padworth Round Oak—at Ten. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Thrumpton; Tues day, at Kettleby ; Thursday, at Mowsley ; and Friday, at Widmerpool Inn—at Half-past Ten. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Bosworth; Wed nesday, at Burbage ; Friday, at Lindley; and Saturday, at Kirkby—at Eleven. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Eton Wood; Thursday, at Bradley; and Saturday, at Loaley Park— at Half-past Ten. _ _ The Montgomeryshire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Guilsfield Village; and Friday, at The Cock, Forden—at Ten. The Glossop Harriers, on Monday, at Lees Hall; and Thursday, at Ludworth Intakes—at Ten. Mr. Shake's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Muckley Corner; and Friday, at Corley—at Half-past Ten. Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Wickersley Bar; Tuesday, at Whitwell Common ; Wednesday, at the Jockey House; and Friday, at Scruoby Bar—at Half-past Ten. The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Polling_ ton ; Thursday, at Red-house ; and Saturday, at Wooley hall—at Half-past Ten. The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at North Deighton ; Wednesday, at Hook Moor; and Friday, at Collinghain Bar—at Ten. The Cambridgeshire Hounds, on ►Monday, at Hayley Wood ; and Friday, at Childerley-gate—at Half-past Ten. Mr. Mures Fox Hounds, Tuesday, at Stowlangtoft Spinney ; Thursday, at Kennet Bell; and Saturday, at Bur►ough Green—at Half-past Ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Ashton Wold ; Wednesday, at Hammerton Grove ; and Thurs day, at the Kennel—at Ten. The Puek,ridge Hounds, on Monday, at GilstQne Park ; Wednesday, at Peverells ; and Saturday, at Watton —at Half-past Ten. The Brighton Harriers on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed nesday, at the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke—at Half-past Tun. The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket- Hill ; 'Wednesday, at Aslwombe, the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel ; and Friday, at Telscombe Tye—at Half past Ten. The Royston Harriers, on Tuesday, at Barkway Toll Bar ; and Thursday, at the Thrift—at Half-past Ten. The Doddington Harriers, on Tuesday, at the Kennel; and Friday, at Lewin's Firs. The Earith Harriers, on Tuesday, at Dog House Drove Wilburton ; and Friday, at Swavesey Mill—at Ten. The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, at Pickworth Town ; Tuesday, at Witchley Warren ; Thursday, at Park House; and Friday, at Leesthorpe—at a Quarter before Eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Folding•. worth Grange ; Tuesday, at Welton Mill ; Wednesday, at Brattleby ; Thursday, at Half-way House, on the Newark road, and Kenwick-thorn Bar ; and Saturday, at Stapel ford Moor—at Eleven. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at 13radley Wood; Wednesday, at Kingsforth House; Friday, at Bly borough Hall ; and Saturday, at Swallow Cross-roads— at Eleven. • Lord Petre's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Ingatestone hall ; Thursday, at Woodhatn ; and Saturday, at Stanford -IA-Hope—at Half-past Ten. The Sonterse,i: c'ubscription Fox Hounds, on Tates da, Raleigh's ; and Friday, at Lee Cliffe. ..-*otesm Hounds, on Monday, at Buckland Cross at Balking-green; and Friday, at Whit- ~ronday, at Limpley Stoke; ,-doesitay, Gstcnrnb , " Christian Malford— 11.1f-pa.tt The k .oa),, at St. ”e's Hill ; and Friday, tit 11as1iirv4's Peruin ' &t Dem:. The Woreestersn , ._ Hounds, on Tuefisy, at Crow's Nest ; and Friday, at Cn, • •:t—at Half -past Ten. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on .1w1 , ), 1 - at Spittle Brook and Thursday, at Chillinton—at T en . Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Monday, at IlPbowhiil ; Thursday, at Englate's.gate ; and Saturday, at Newnham turnpike—at Ten. Ike Shropshire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Chet wynd Park; Wednesday, at Uffington Village; and Fri day, at the Twemlows—at Half-past Ten. Sir Richard Pulleston's Hounds, on Monday, at Over ton Cross; Wednesday, at Overton Scar ; and Friday, at —at Eleven. Mr. Wicksted's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Crewe; and Friday, at Hankelow—at Half-past Ten. The Cheshire Hounds, en Monday, at Barr Bridge ; Wednesday, at Shavington ; Thursday, at Marbury ; and Saturday, at Wrenbury—at Half-past Ten. Mr. Jolliffe's Hounds, on Monday, at Platt's-green; Wednesday, at the Bell, at Outwood ; Thursday, at Nut field Marshy; road Saturday, at the Hermitage, Walton Heath—at Eleven. The Surrey Fox Hounds, on Monday, at the Half Moon, Godstone•road ; Thursday, at the White Lion, Lock's Bottom; and Saturday, at the King's Arms, Wes terham—at Half-past '['en. Mr. Meager's Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Pet-place, Croham—at Half-past Nine. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Sanderstead Village—at Ten. Mr. Drake's Hounds, on T u esday, at Islip Town End ; Thursday, at Middleton Toll Bar ; and Saturday, at Traf ford Toll Bar—at Half-past Ten. EXCLUSIVE SOCIETY.—Every one has heard that in the world of ton there is an epicycle to the interior of which few indeed are able to gain adinission, though to do so is the great object of the most ambitious among the votaries of fashion. The proceedings of those privileged beings who move in this circle within the circles are, of course, matters of anxious speculation ; but so rigid are the prohibitions of the Exclusives that no one has yet penetrated the mystery in which they shroud themselves. Like other themes, however, even secrets have their date, and we are assured that a book is forthcoming from the pen of a personage of royal rank, the object of which is to render a full and unreserved display of Ea clusires, male and female. GENERAL GARTH.—The late Gen. Tilos. GARTH, whose death was reported in our Paper of Friday, and whose name has been lately so much mentioned, died last Monday at his house in town, aged 85. He was Co lonel of the Ist Regiment of Dragoons. This officer, whose death is here recorded, entered the army on the 12th of August, 1762, as:a Cornet in the Ist Dragoons. He served in the campaign of 1762, in Germany, in the Allied army under the comman d o f hi s S erene Hi g h ness P r i nce FERDINAND. In 1765 he obtained a Lieutenancy, and in 1775 he was appointed Captain in his regiment. In 1779 he exchanged into the 20th Light Dragoons, and went to the West Indies; in the intended expedition to the Spanish Main, which failed, having been anticipated by Lieutenant- General Sir J. DALLING, Lieutenant-Governor of Jamaica. In 1792 lie returned to this country, and was reduced to half-pay with other officers of the 20th Light Dragoons. In the same year he obtained the Majority of the 2d Dra goon Guards ; and in 1794 lie was appointed Lieutenant- Colonel of the Ist Dragoons, and served in the campaign of that year in Flanders. lle was present at the greater part of the actions from the 17th of April, 1794, to the close of the campaign. Ile was next appointed Colonel of the Sussex Fencibles, and afterwards, on the death of Lord FIELDING, to the late 22t1 Light Dragoons, raised by Earl SHEFFIELD. On the 7th of January, 1801, he was appointed Colonel of his late regiment, the Ist Dra goons. He received the rank of Major-General January I, 1798, that of Lieutenant-General in 1805, and that of General the 4th of June, 1814. THE SIAMESE YOUTHS. (From the Observer.) These boys, who are connected together in such an extraordinary mariner, arrived in London on Thursday, and they a ill be accessible to visits from the public next week. In the meat) time, having seen them, we shall do what we can to enlighten public curiosity by describing the boys; it can only be gratified, we presume, by seeing them. They are two distinct and perfect youths, about IS years of age, possessing all the faculties arid powers usually possessed at that period of life, united together by a short band at the pit of the stomach. On first seeing them, it may be supposed, so closely are their si,les together—or rather they over-lap a little— that there is no interval between them. On exa mining them, however, they are found not to touch each other; the band which connects them being, at its shortest part, which is the upper and back part, about two inches long. At the lower front part this band, which is there soft and fleshy, or rather like thick soft skin, is about five inches long, and might be susceptible of extension were it not fur a thick rope-like cartilaginous substance, which forms the upper part of the band, and which is not above three inches long. The band is probably two inches thick at the upper part, and above an inch at the lower part. The back part of the band, which is rounded from a sort of thickening at the places where it grows from each body, is not se long as the front part, which is comparatively flat. The breadth or depth of the band is about four inches. It grows from the lower and centre part of the breast of each boy, being a continuation of the cartilaginous ter mination of the sternum, or breast bone, accompanied by muscles and blood-vessels, and enveloped, like every other portion of the body, with skin, &c., or what are called the common integuments, At present this band is not very flexible, and there is reason to believe that the cartilaginous substance of the upper part is becoming gradually harder, or approaching the condition of bone. From the nature of the band, and the manner in which it grows from each boy, it is impossible that they should be in any other position in relation to each other, but side by side like soldiers, or coming rip a little to front each other. Their arms and legs are perfectly free to move. There is no connexion between them but this band, and their proximity seems in no way to inconvenience either; each of them, whether stand ing, sitting, or movieg, generally has his arm round the neck or waist of the other ; arid when this is the case, you observe that they are perfectly well formed and straight. When they take the arm from this position, so close are they kept together that their shoulders cannot be held straight ; and the near shoulder of each being obliged to be held down or up to allow them room to stand, gives them the appearance of being deformed; but two straighter or more flexible bodies can scarcely be seen. In their ordinary motions they resemble two persons waltzing more than any thing else we know of. In a room they seem to roll about, as it were, but when they walk to any distance, they proceed straight forward with a gait like other people. As they rose up or sat down, or stooped, their move ments reminded us occasionally of two playful kit tens with their legs roun-I each other; they were, though strange, not ungraceful, and without the ap pearance of restraint and irksomeness. The average height of their countrymen is less than that of Eu ropeans, and they seem rather short for their age, even judging them by their own standard. They are much shorter than the ordinary run of youths n this country at eighteen years of age, and are both of the same height. In personal ap pearance there is, indeed, such a striking resem blance between them, that except from position, it is difficult to distinguish one from the other. In the colour of their skin, in the form of the nose, lips and eyes, they resemble the Chinese, whom our readers may probably have seen occasionally about the streets of London, but they have not that broad and fiat face which is characteristic of the Mingol race. Their foreheads are higher and narrower than those of the majority of their countrymen. The expression of their countenance is cheerful and pleasing rather than otherwise, and they seem much delighted with any attention paid to them. Their appearance betokens perfect health. To their friends and attendants, and to each other, they are said to be much attached. They read the countenance of the visitor readily, and are easily affronted with any expression of pride or contempt. They have not learnt, we believe, any manual art beyond rowing a boat, but they can run and jump, and climb cracks and rigging with great facility. They are dressed in a short loose green jacket and trowsers, the cos tume of their country, which is very convenient, arid allows the utmost freedom of motion, but does not s ieA , the form of the boys to advantage.— Almost all s deviations as this from the usual forces of nature ac Tensive, but there is nothing in the appcirarv.se of thee boys to excite a tinpieasant emotion. Nith their arms twit, rounid each ether, -et they head doers: or move , _bent. they 10, like- a group of statuary. It ha.. star char never speak to each other, but this istake though, as they appear to have a means of rantnin:ication more rapid than by words, we cannot be that they do not use their tongues as readily as accomptisnen ladies. They constitute, we believe, the most re markable specimen ever yet known, of two human bodies, perfect in all their parts, having all their animal functions separate and distinct; all the powers of locomotion, and all the faculties of each belonging to himself; in short, of two separate persons united and bound together by an inseparable link. They have thus grown up almost to manhood, and there is at present no reason why they may not live as long as the average duration of human life. We see no thing, even in their formation, why they should not be able to practice several of the arts of life. In their own country they are said to have caught fish, and probably thus to have supplied themselves with sufficient food. They are very strong, and in our presence lifted a gentleman of considerable weight with great ease. Strange as is their confirmation, and helpless as they night appear, they are thus found to possess all the means of providing for them selves. Without being in the least disgusting or unpleasant, like almost all monstrosities, these youths are certainly one of the most extraordinary freaks of nature that has ever been witnessed. A great many curious questions arise on contem plating these youths. Those connected with the science of anatomy, relating to the structure of the connecting band, and how it is kept alive, whether blood lows into and circulates through it from each, and passes into the system of the other, whether it be composed of bone or cartilage, whe ther it could be safely divided or not—though the boys, it seems, do not hear with satisfaction of a separation—with many similar curious questions, time only can solve, and these we must leave to the examination of the faculty. Those questions connected with the minds of the two youths are perhaps of equal importance, and they can only be settled by continued observations. If the mind de pend, as is most generally supposed, on the living body, there can be no doubt but each of these bodies must have a mind of its own. If the mind be something distinct from the body, and depend not on it—if it be, as some philosophers say, the result of external circumstances, the only difference between men's minds being caused by the different circumstances to which they are exposed—then, as the circumstances in which these boys have lived have always been precisely the same, their minds may be one and the same; at least, these two bodies, always united, will supply the best means of setting at rest the question now agitated between Mr. Owen and his disciples, and a more ancient school of philosophers. From the reports of Capt. Coffin and his companions, the boys seem affected by the same passions, to resent the same insults, and to be grateful when either receives a benefit. They are affected also, to a certain extent, by the same pains. A short time ago one of them had a tooth-ache, and the other was observed to be at . th . e same time restless and uneasy ; but though thus slim lady affected,it is obvious that no nal sway them both ; both have a separate power of v•iltin tary motion ; but they are so accustomed to move in unison, that the slightest indication of a wish seems o operate on them both, and they move as if they t. had but one will. iess, N:rtlrirsitlrbiei,ol;efieepayirtieletititv.wselitoliiioerotmlyiyeid.o,Niubltt..neseh.gresis countrytva;ci.ffnsain ieilrim t r, ( h e,ijai ( e dril.tes:stn: r oe, e a s rpa u tooic l ii.. t l a a tveibo l : t eoir o . i(tu g iryit e rni o t gti l hor i e t,et. r i ei,ig o ret,ri f ihoer e h ru,p a nt mast ground con trol, or schoolmaster's tuition, would always be as amen influenced by the will of one as of the other; and the inconvenience of pulling contrary ways would be so continually in operation admonishing them by the pain they suffered not to do so, that they necessarily came always to move together.— Continued practice, we know, makes a whole regi ment of soldiers lift their legs together and take steps of the same length, moving as if one will—that of the commander—directed all their legs; and on the same principle, these two boys, lurvihg each a sepa rate will, move in unison, without ever Oiling, like two dogs tied together for the first time, flt;trary ways. From being continually united, of cceise they have formed the same habits, and the samli objects strike their senses at the same time. They are not, on this account, subject to many diferent motives. Thus they always, on the principle of habit, eat and drink at the same time, and they always go to sleep at the same time. Indeed it Ist said that they are so sensible on this point that tiiipit cannot be awakened without rousing the other.—; The cause of sleep, familiar as is the practice to mankind, is not yet accurately known, and this pe culiarity in the two Siamese youths may lead to a satisfactory explanation of it. These are among the curious phenomena which, while they are living, these boys may enable an accurate observer to solve, but some curious anatomical questions can only be decided at their death. These youths express much disappointment at London; the weather having been foggy, they say it is all night, and on their arrival on Thursday in sisted upon going to bed about the middle of the day. On reaching their bed-room, the chamber. maid tapped their heads, and told them they should be her sweethearts, at which they laughed, and in a playful and boyish manner they at one and the same rime kissed each side of her cheek. On being joen. lady told of this, they said it was Mary that wanted to have them for a sweetheart, not they that wanted to have Mary. They always appear to have a smile on their faces, and are remarkal,ly cheerful and merry. Talking about separating them gives them great pain ; the idea seems to them to be too horrible to be entertained. The persons in whose care they are appear to be respectable well informed people, and the boys seem particularly at tached to them. Mr. Robert Hunter, who first dis covered them fishing on the banks of the Siam River, visited them yesterday morning. The de ight of the boys when he came into the room was unbounded. We understand their father is dead. — Their mother readily acceded to ther being brought to Europe, as she considered it would be bettering their condition. She accompanied them on board the ship; and, as it was not going to sail for a week, she was invited to remain on board; but she de clined, observing that she might as well part with them then as a few days hence. The following is a report from Dr. Samuel L. Mitchell and Dr. Wm. Anderson, of New York, gentlemen distinguished for scientific research in na rural history and human anatomy, upon the subject of the Siamese children at present exhibited at the Masonic-hall " NEW TORK, sErr. 24, 1829. " To CAPTAIN COFFIN. " Dear Sir,—ln accordance with your request, we have the pleasure to communicate the observa tions made at our visit this day to the Siamese youths. '' We find them connected to each other by a band extending from the pit of the stomach of each, made up in the following manner ; " The xiphoid cartilage, proceeding from the lower part of their two breast-bones, is contitluous, and forms a hard elastic upper edge to the band that joins these boys. This cartilaginous structure is concave at its upper part, becoming the upper boun dary of a canal in the band, that communicates With the abdominal cavities of both children ; from which the canal is necessarily lined by the continued mem brane, and the whole is covered by common integu ments or skin. Thus the band is constituted ; is from four to six inches in length, and about two in thickness, is rounded at its upper part, and sharp at its under edge, having midway at this part a cica tion or scar, showing where was connected the single navel-string or umbilicus, which alone nourished these two children before birth. " Into the canal of this almost cylindrical band there is a protrusion of the viscera from the abdo men of each boy, upon every effort of coughing or other exercise; and this protrusion may be of intes tine, liver, stomach, or spleen, as either of these parts should respectively n _ regent to the openings. " The sense of feelifig u the skin of this ii:ti , (ll hi; th each beA far a lenzth f ram his And their pulse at iuv cc ie.At afie them was under a al lit catarrhal I : ( 1 urn liie 01Lei. r its '.sts " There can be no doubt but that if these boys were separated by the knife, and this band cut across at any part, a large opening ‘vould be made into the belly of each, that would expose them to enormous hernial protrusions and inflammations that would certainly prove fatal. " We have understood the mother to have noted a very curious fact, worthy the attention of ac coucheurs, that, when they were born, the head of one was covered or encased by the lower extremities of the other, and thus they made the easiest pos sible entrance into the world. " They are so perfectly satisfied with their con dition, that nothing renders them so unhappy as the fear of a separation by any surgical operation e the very mention of it causes immediate weeping. " Indeed, there is good reason for this uneasi ness; for, as stated above, according to our judg ment, there would be the most extreme hazard in any such attempt, and even after cut asunder, they would experience much diminution of enjoyment.. But it has been urged by many that they ought to be disconnected. We think such an opinion is in correct. It cannot, consistent with our principles and usages, be done without their consent. To this they are totally opposed; and as they are under the protection of a kind and benevolent gentleman, we know you will take good care of them, and if they live return them to their homes again. " As they are so alert and vigorous, we readily coincide that in ten seconds they can lay a stout. ordinary man on his back.' " We are, dear Sir, your most obedient servants, " SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, " WILLIAM ANDERSON." The Siatnece youths were removed on Saturday evening, from the North and South American Coffee house, to a residence in the neighbourhood of the Re gent's-park, where they will breathe a purer air than the city. It is intended to exhibit them very shortly at the Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly. Dr. STONEHOUSE, when he entered into holy orders, took occasion to profit by his acquaintance with GARRICK to procure from him some valuable instructions in elocution. Being once engaged to read prayers in the City, he prevailed upon GARRICK to go with him. After the service GARRICK asked the Doctor what particular business he bad to do when the duty was over?—" None," said the Doctor. "I thought you bad," replied GAnsdcx, " on seeing you enter the reading-desk in such a hurry. Nothing can be more indecent than to see a Clergyman set ebout sacred business as if he were a tradesman, and go into the church as if he wanted to get out of it as soon as possible." He next asked the Doctor what books he bad in the desk before him ?—" Only the Bible and Prayer-book." " Only the Bible and Prayer-book ! Why you tossed them backwards and forwards, and turned the leaves, as carelessly as if they %vete those of a day-book and ledger." ARRIVAL& The Misses Ward, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from the Isle of Wight; W. H. Bartlett, Esq. at ditto, from Brigh ton ; John Smith, Esq. at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Sloper, at the Regency Hotel, Quadrant, Regent-street; Gen. Hill and Mr. Surteis, at ditto. DEPA RTURES. Mrs. Austin and the Misses Austin, from the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, for Bath; George Claude Thornton, Esq. from ditto, for h is seat, Marden Hill, Hertford; Osgood Hanbury, Esq. from ditto, for his seat, Oldfield Grange, Essex ; Thomas Blaney, Esq. from ditto, for his seat, the Lodge, Evesham, Worcestershire; the Rev. Thomas Darly, from ditto, for Hast ings ; Robert Blakemore, Esq. from dittb, for Monmouth ; Sir James and Lads Jell and Mr. and Mrs. Everett, from the Re gency Hotel, Quadrant, Regent-street, for their seat, Heytes bury, Wilts; Major-Gmeral Shaw, from ditto, for Brighton; Chevalier Barboza, from ditto, for Paris. TITHES. (From the Morning Herald.) MR. EDITOR,—Lord Mountcashel has very lau dably turned his attention to the state of the Irish Church, and has proposed several remedies for the numerous evils and abuses which exist in that Esta blishment ; but, unless something more be done than he proposes, there is little probability of much good being accomplished. The great bane of the Pro tes•ant Church is the present mode of collecting the tithes ; and, had the Old Enemy himself been left to point out the most effectual method of rendering the Church odious, he could not have devised one more effectual than the system. Instead of the Clergyman being an object of esteem and affection, which he generally is where a different system is pursued, he is looked upon by the great body of the parishioners as their common enemy, and they con sequently try, in every possible way, and often to their own injury, to rob him of his tithes, or annoy him in such a way that he is forced to retaliate, and thereby but too often excite the general hatred of the parish. I have paid some attention to this subject, in this country as well as abroad, and have no hesitation in saying, that the mode of paying the Clergy of the Church of Scotland is by far the least objectionable. With the exception of the Clergy in burghs and towns, all the rest are paid by the landed proprietors; and that is done on such a simple arid fair principle, that it is only necessary to state it, in order to con vince every impartial person of its superior advan tages. During the commotions excited by John Knox, the Nobles and great proprietors of land took possession of the property of the Church, and al. lotted the Clergy so much a year—not more than one-third of their former incomes. Since that period all the lands and teinds (tithes) have been valued, and each land proprietor pays the Clergy man of the parish according to his valued rent and the amount of the teinds. The sum is fixed by the ennrt of Session, and application for augmentation of stipend !,' once in 1 the t , and consequently the Clergyman did aceed 70/. or 80./. till th e period when the gram was f! •ICC, some yeatr ago, for the increase of the smaller . stipenas. smallest stipend is now not less than 150/., with a manse and glebe, and the rest vary from that to 5001., according to the prices of grain. In two pariShes the stipend amounts to between 8001. and 1,000/. raiced chiefly from ground-rents, and with these exceptions, and one or two of the large towns, where the stipend is between 5001. and 6001., the Clergy of Scotland have, at an average, between 2501. and 3001. a year. This, of course, varies ac cording to the price of grain. Averages are struck once a year in each county, and the Clergyman, whose stipend is nominally fixed at a certain number of quarters of grain, is paid for each according to the average returns. The expense falls altogether on the landed proprietors, as indeed it must do in every aounty where tithes exist, tut there are no dis putes between the Clergyman and the farmer, or any of his parishioners; and, even where an aug. mentation is applied for, this is arranged generally in such an impartial manner by the Supreme Court, as seldom or never to give rise to any bad feelings between the parties. Another great advantage is, that the Clergyman has no right to claim any emolu ment for duties done in the parish. He receives no fee at baptisms, marriages, or funerals, and Easter offerings are unknown. The consequence is, that the Clergyman, from his independent situation, and the apparently gratwitous services which he renders his flock, possesses much more influence and is more be loved thany other person in the parish. Till some such system as this is adopted in England and Ireland, the Catholics and Dissenters will continue, as they have long done, to take advantage of the invidious situation of the Parson, and thereby increase the number of their followers, till they become too powerful antagonists even for the church of England, with all its weight and influence. Cher augmer, a many pans PRESBYTER. Mr. Secretary PEEL left town on Saturday morning for his residence, Stowe Hall, Norfolk. The Right Honourable Gentleman will entertain during the present week a select party to partake of a few days' shooting. The Duke of WELLINGTON, it was expected, would arrive at Stowc Hall this morning. Other of the Cabinet Ministers are expected to join the party. The Neapolitan IN4inister transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign Office, with the Earl of ABER DEEN. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office on Saturday, from Lord BLOOMFIELD, our Minister at Stockholm. TALES OF AN INDIAN CAMP.--A work of singular interest, under the above title, is preparing for publication by J. A. JONES, Esq., whose long residence among the Indian Tribes of North America, has en .bled him to collect most of the traditions current among all the nations of the Red Men dispersed over three millions of square milts in that ♦ast continent. They will exhibit, we understand, their notions respecting the Supreme Being; the Creation ; the origin of their Tribes, and will comprise an account of their manners, habits, mode of life, marriage ceremonies, &c. The bursts of natural eloquence, deep pathos, and sublime poetry interspersed throughout th ese Tales will appear astonishing when considered as the effu sions of the untutored sons of the new World. Ireland is entirely an exporting country, and her exports of grain are to a surprising extent. The great seats of the exporting trade are Waterford, Limerick, Sligo, Youghall, Cork, Dublin, and Drogheda. Waterford ships about 250,000 quarters annually of %%heat, and of oats nearly an equal proportion, with 10,000 of barley, Ste., and about 200,000 cwt. of flower ; Limerick ships about 180,000 quarters, of which oats form two-thirds ; Sligo, Youghall, Dublin, Cork, and Drogheda, from 90,000 to 140,000 quarters each. The entire exports of Ireland in grain and meal amount to about 1,200,000 quarters of the former, and 300,000 cwt. of meal and flour.- I i