The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-17 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Prince and Princess Liel;n; at ' Ashbumham House, Dover- Rieet, from the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chatsworth, Derby kite; Lord and Lads G. H. Cavendish, at their house in Picea 1411y, from their seat, Compton-place, Eastbourne ; the Earl "ad Countess of Gesford and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berke -4 Y-square, from Margat e; Lo r d Charles Fitzroy and Captain ~. itzroy, at ditto, from Stoney Stratford ; the Right Hon. Strat ,ord Canning, at ditto, from Lacier, Tunbridge; Captain Po cock, at ditto, from the East Indies; Mr. and Mrs. Conyer, at ditto, from Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. I) ckens r.nd family, at Fen ton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. J amieson, at ditto, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Carew and family, at ditto, from Devizes; Mr. and Mrs. Peace, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour; Lord and Lady Gran ville, at the Earl of Carlisle's seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire, 11 . ?ra the Duke of Devonshire's, Chatsworth, Derbyshire ; Cap tain and Mrs. Griffiths, in Wimpolt,street, from Paris; Miss C omet and Miss Bourchier, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Ca vendish-square, from Lichfield; Sir Frederick Fowke, Bart. at ditto; Captain Lowe, at ditto; Rev. E. S. Thurlow, at ditto. DE l'A Irru RES. The Dowager Countess of Dartmouth, from her seat, Black heath, for Sandwell, Staffordshire; the Hon. Henry Fox, from South Audley-street, for the Continent ; the Marquis de Vatette, from Penton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Paris; Colonel Sumner, from ditto, for his seat in Surrey; the Hon. General Meade, Mrs. Meade, and family, from the Burlington Hotel, for the Continent ; Sir H. Hbskins, Part. for his scat in Hereford shire; Arkwright, Esq. from ditto, for ditto; the Hon. Mr. Eden, from ditto, for Tunbridge Wells; the Countess Grey da Ruthven and the Baroness Grey de Buthven, from ditto, for ditto; Major Williams, Mrs. Williams, and friends, from lierot's Hotels and Baths, Cliflbrd-street, for Cheltenham; J. W. Stone, Esq. and family, from ditto ; Sir Robert Peel and Dr. Speney, from ditto; the Misses Halls and friends, from ditto ; Mr. Smith and family,for the Continent ; his Excellency the American Ambassador, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, for his residence in Chandos-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, from ditto, for Kent; Mr. and Lady Elizabeth nicking, from ditto, for Brighton ; Sir EL Verney, Bart. from ditto, for Buckinghamshire; Captain and Mrs. Aurtin, from Piccadilly, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffeys, from Crawley's (late Cook's), ALemarle-street, for Bath ; Wm. Tomlins, Esq. from ditto, for the Continent; H. Halsey, Esq. Mrs. Halsey, and W. Timson, P-sq. from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square; Mrs. Wm. Brown, jun. from ditto. A veteran Peer is said to have lately entered into the holy state of matrimony with a young damsel, lifter a very short acquainttnce, the commencement of whidt was purely accidental. The ardour of the noble g allan t wag great, but so was the lady's discretion. The courtship only lasted long enough to permit the prepara tion of marriage settlements ; and it is said the fot tunate fair one, as unexpectedly as suddtnly, finds bet self a Coun tess with a jointure of 3,0001. per annum! Honor virtutis premium. The Duke of CUMBERLAND came to town Yesterday morning from his residence at Kew : his Royal Highness returned to Kew at three o'clock in the afternoon Mr. M'LANE, the new American Minister, had a long interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN yester day, at the Office of the Secret:try of State for Foreign Affairs, for the first time since his Eu& arr:val in town. The Duke de LAVAL MONTMORENCY, the new Francis Ambassador, had a confereuce with the Earl of ABERDEEN on 'Thursday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which lasted upwards of an hour. The Prussian Minister had an interview with the Noble Earl on Thursday. The Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING alld Sir GEOUGE COCK BURN transacted business at the Office of the Seeretdry of Stdte for Foreign diffdirs on Thursday. Sir GEORGE MURRAY left town yesterday afternoon for Tunbri , lge Was,. THE KING.—His MAJEsTY continues to enjoy the best health. We have some reason to believe, however, that the expected Royal visit to Brighton will not take place so soon us was anticipated, if it occurs at all this year.—Berkshire Ch,onicle. Several stand of arms were given up to R. OTW AT CAVE, Esq., M.P., by the people about Castle Otway during his stay there, and two factious patties Caine there on the day of his departure and reconciled their differences in his presence; one of the guns given up Waa taken some short time since from Mr. MINT, of Ilunt's Glove.— Tipperary Free Press. Mr. HENRY WINSTON BARRON, the can- didete in the popular interest fr t!se county of Waterford, is the head of tl,e family of that name, who, although they belonged to the excluded creed during the Chancellor ship of Lord Malooms, had such an extensive property in the county that some of them were appointed to the Commission of the Peace. Mr. HENRY WI NATO NI BAR - XCIM is married to the only daughter and heiress of Sir GRIGOAY PACE TuaNEs, Bart., with whom be received a very censideraWe marriage portion. He first became Inown to Miss TUSIN Eft when making a tour uu the Con tinent.. EXETER, OCT. 14.—The approaching Grand Musical Festival, anl the host of talent engaged, is the , subject of general conversation. In addition to the per formance of "Jahr Maccabteus", advertised, there will be a selection, in which Madame AIALIBAAN will sing the celebrated song "Let the bright Seraphim," accompanied by Mr. HARPER, on the trumpet. The liberal exer tion' of Mr. PADDON, cannit fail to command unbouhded support—Dorset Chronicle. SNIITH SON (of whom our continental neighbours have been most enthusiastic in their Praises) made her fist appearance before a Glasgow audience on Monday evening last, in the arduous character 'of Belridera, in OTWAY'S tragedy of Venice Prcserred ; and although her style of performance ins quite new to the British stage, and partakes more of the French than the English school of acting, yet her representation of the ten der and devoted wife, was marked with extraordinary physical and mental energy, and frequently drew forth the hearty and unanimous applause of a highly respectable audience. Her figure is tall, and finely moulded, and her countenance is beautiful and expressive, and fully capable of pourtraying all the deep and stormy emotions of wild and ..uncontrolled passion ; but we admired her more in scenes where the gentler attributes of female loveliness and devotion were ealled immediately into action.— Glasgow Free Press. One of the principal attractions of the Italian Opera, in Paris, has lately been 'Mademoiselle lately attached to the household of the Prince of IlEsse C.assitm, from whose service she secretly escaped, aced was, it is said, pursued for seine distance on her road. Her figure is tall and elegant, her hair dark, her eyes ex pressive, and the whole of her physiognomy agreeable, with a remarkably graceful carriage. Her voice ia a soprano, dashing and strong in the high notes, soft and flexible in the middle OMR, full and grave in the lower chords, and peculiarly clear in her intonations. fier debut in Ztlitara, and most of her subsequc nt performances, base been much applauded. She is said to be engaged . for the ensuing season in London. 111ademoiselle SONTAG is, however, still thefavuurite, having perfectly recovered bee voice and her health, with the exception of a lame ness, which is very observable. Mademoiselle Jim:- Farrsa requires much practice and instruction before she can equal her fair countrywoman in excellence or popularity. NEWBURY, OcT. 16.—P. GARLAND, Esq., near Melkshem, Wilts, has let out in small allotments to the p, or, between 40 and 50 acres of I,nd, at the rate of 21 per acre, and all his tenants pay their rents punctually at the appointed time. Not one of them receives pay from the parish; but, on the contrary, many of them, if .sat all, are payers.—Berkshire Chronicle. • General Sir R. O'CALLAGIIAN, Commander of the Forces in Scotland, with the gentlemen from the War-office, have in.pectcd the books and records of the 83r1 regiment, stationed in our barracks, and the length of servitude of a number of the men, who have been long in the army, has been ascertained, previous to their dis charge at the half-yearly inspection, in order that they may be replaced by young men. This fine regiment has re ceived bet Ween 70 and 80 recruits, since its arrival in this city, and is about 600 strong. 'l•he ancient Glasgow Vo lunteers, as this regiment is sometinits called, will have a grand field day on the 24th instant, when they will be re viewed by Sir li. O'CALLAGHAN. The gallant Colonel (Covuzits) is about to retire from the service, and will be succeeded in the command by tie lion. Mr. Du anas (son of Lord MEr.vm.r), at present a Major in the regiment. •--Glasgow Chronicle. The first novelty to be produced at Covent gar•den Theatre, is a tragedy by Mr. Thomas author of If Love. The new work posse sacs at tractions of a rather peculiar kind, as the two principal characters, father and daughter, are Jews, and will be re presented by Mr. KIMBLE and his sweet daughter. It was at first intended to bring out this peace immediately ; but the advice of friends has induced the manager to de termine on letting Miss KIMBLE play 'Madera first. Venice Preserved is therefore in preparation, and will be the second play in which Miss KIMBLE will act, —Court Journal, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. NEWMARKET, Tu ITP.SDAY.—Previous to the races, there was a sale of the ,ceond portion of the young stock from the Undetley Stud (Mr. Nowell's). They were sold without reserve at the fullowing prices : Guineas. 134 y filly by Maley, dam by Soothsayer—Eliza Teazle. No engagement - Bay filly by Bustard—Miss Witch. No engagement 35 Bay filly by hluley—Erin Lass. No engagement Brown filly by Muley, (lain by Haphazard. No en gagement Chesnut filly by Muley—Harriet. No engagement 6l Bay filly by Muley, dam by Dick Andrews Bay filly by Bustard or Muley—Miss Knapton. No engagement Bay filly by Muley—Bequest. Engaged on Wedues nesday Craven Meeting, 1831, 100, h. ft.....N0t sold. Bay filly by Muley—Eliza. Engaged in the Under ley Foal Stakes, 1831, and at Ascot, same year, both 100, h. ft. This day's rams came off as follow : Sweepstakes of 10 cove. each for two-yr-old colts. T.Y. C. Mr. Greville's Blue Bonnet Duke of Richmond's Credulity 2 Lord Ranelagh's f. by Etnilius—Prue 3 The Town Plate of 50/. T.M.M. Mr. Irby's Eliza Teazle colt, 3 yrs Mr. Greville's Vortigern. 3 yrs . 2 Lord J. Fitzroy's Lancastrian, 4 yrs 3 Six others started. Won in a canter. Match-200 cove., h. ft. T.Y.O Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, Set. 71b. Lord Exeter's Varna, B,t. 31b. Second Class of the Oatlands of 30 sovs. each R.M. Mr. Hunter's Canvas colt, 3 yrs Mr. Payne's Pauline, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Batson's Seraph, 3 yrs ... 3 Colonel Yates's Versatility, 3 yrs 4 Ilandicap Plate of 100/ A.F. - - - Duke of Richmond's Rough Rubin, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Sowerby's Toe!,, 5 yrs Duke of Itutland's Opp;dan, 4 yrs Mr. Robers's Locket, 6 yrs 0 Mr. Payee's Pi ivatcer, 4 yrs 0 FRIDAT. •-•Mittell 100 BOW. h. ft. first half of Ab. M. Duke of Richmond's Aranda 1 Mr. Gully's c. by Anticipation 2 2 to 1 on Aranda, who won very easy by a length ; rode by Boyce, tLe loser by Robinson. _ _ Match, 200 sous. D.I. Sir Mark Wood's Lucetta (Loss f.) Lord Exeter's Green Mantle 2 7 to 4 agst Lucetta, who made all the running, and won in a canter by 20 lengths. Match, 50 sovereigns. R. M. Bst. 71b. each. Duke of Richmond's Hindoo Duke of Portland's Caller 2 The Prendergast Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, h. ft. ; for 2-yr. old colts, Bst. Sib. ; Slliess, Sat. 31b. T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan—Advance 1 Mr. Goddsrd's b. c. by Rubens Mr. Sowerhy's ;. Atnoret, by Abjer Six others started. Match-200 sovereigns, It. ft. D. M. Lord G. Cavendish's Mouse filly Lord Seften's Bobadilla 2 Won cleverly. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for 4—yr. olds and upwards B. C. Mr. Sowerby's Coroner, 4 yrs. received. Duke of Graftnn's Torquoiw., 4 yrs. paid. Three subscribers did not name. CURRAGEI OCTOBER RACES. TUESDAY, Ocr. 13.—Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. 15 ft. for two-yr-olds. T. Y. C. Captain (Limble'slornel Lord LsoKford's Zillah 2 Mr. Kirwan's eh. c. by Recorder 3 Match for 100 sous. each. Four miles.—Mr. Flood's Liberator beat Mr. Shiers Heber. Sweepstakes of 10 sous. and 20 added, h. ft. for all ages, One mile and a half. _ _ _ Captain Westenra's Tidings, 3 yrs Mr. Hunter's Guiccioli, 6 yrs ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND PERTH MEETING. TUESDAY, OCT. 13.—The Caledonian St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, p. p. with 100 added by the Caledonian Mint. Lord Elcho's Gondolier Mr. Gilmour's ch. 1. by Dr. Syntax 2 Mr. Bogue's b. c. by Champignon Mr. 13aillie's br. c. by Chatnpignon 4 Sir D. H. Blair's b. f. by Prime Minister Sir J. H. Maxwell's br. f. by Smolensko 6 Match for '2OO sous. 50 ft..—Mr. Baird's Sir MaLich Malagrowther, agst Mr. Cruickshank's Navatin ; the f'or• mer walked over. A Purse of 50 sovs. given by the Caledonian Hunt. Heats, two miles. Mr. Armstrong's Charlie 5 1 0 1 Mr. Gilmour's Gallopade Mr. Munro's Major .... 2 4 3 dr Mr. Ramsay's Parson Harvey 5 2 dr Mr. 'l'. Dawson's Romeo Mr. W. Melville's Crafty Sir J. 11. Maxwell's b. C. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. AMINTAIENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. rgri Communications under this Head—accounts of Hunting Exploits " sv rimou AND riELD"—are particularly requested. 'Majesty's Stag Hounds, on Monday, at Ascot Heath Rice Ground ; and Friday, at Tower Hill—at Half• past Ten. The Essex and Suffolk Border Hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel ; Wednesday, at Reydon-street ; and Friday, at Assington Hall. The Conoek Harriers, on Monday, at Beckhampton Furze ; and Friday, and Friday, at Haskings's Penning. The Cambridgeshire Hounds, on Monday, at the !lard wicke Arms ; and Friday, at Gransden-wood—at Half past Ten. The Royston Harriers, on Tuesday at Turnhull's Farm ; and Fi id iy, at Ashwell-bush. The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Deighton ; Wednesday, at Becca-mill ; and Friday, at Ilarrowgate—at Ten. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Oaker's-hill ; and Friday, at Hoarwithy—at Ten. Mr. Bulteel's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Fleet Wes tern Lodge ; and Friday, at Puslinch-bridge--at Ten. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Cate Burton ; Tuesday, at East Keal ; Wednesday, at Langton ; Thursday, at Langton Village ; and Saturday, at ll'ankney and Sothill-wood—at Eleven. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Hundon ; Wednesday, at Ytedbourn-hall; Friday, at Ashby Cot tager's Platt ; and Saturday, at Ilendale Lodge—at Eleven. EXTRAORDINARY FEAT OF PEDESTRIANISM. KINGSTON, OCT. 15.—About a fortnight since a match was made by a sporting gentleman, at the Lion and Lamb, Kingston, Surrey, fur West, the pedesti ian, to perform the undermentioned task, viz. : Walk three miles forwards, three miles backwards, run two miles, trundle a hoop two miles, propel a wheelbar row two miles, draw a chaise• cat t one mile, and pick up 100 stones, one yard apart; the whole distance to be per formed in three successive hours. The time appointed was Wednesday last, and placards were exhibited, and hand-bills circulated, announcing that the pedestrian was to perform it in the town of Kingston, at two o'clock. Before that hour, although the sky was very lowering, numbers of persons began to flock into the town front the surrounding villages, and the victuallers began to look as cheerful as if it had been a fair day ; a few of the right sort also dropped down front London, but very little betting took place—indeed sporting is now at a very low ebb. At two o'clock the cart was drawn up to the door of the Lion and Lamb Inn, and that became the general object of attraction, as the pedestrian considered that the most diffi cult task of all. It was a large market cart, capable of holding six persons, and could not have weighed less than four cwt. The pedestrian was waiting for the signal to start, when a heavy shower of lain fell, and he was per suaded by his friends to wait till it was over. Precisely at half-past two he started, told completed his match as follows : Chaise Cart. let mile in 15 mitt. 7 sec. 9 miles in II min. 13 sec. Barrow. Run. 2 miles in l3 min. 42 sec. 2 miles in 10 min. 55 sec. Walked Forwards. Walked Backwards. 3 miles in 25 min. 40 sec. 3 miles in 37 min. and picked up 100 stones in 47 minutes. The pedestrian stopped ten minutes for refreshment be- fore he commenced the stones, making a total of 2 hount, 30 minutes, 37 seconds, be . :ng . nine Minutes 23 secomis within his time. He appeared much ditreved toward , the close of his journ-y, which he attributes to tie cart being so heavy. Ills rout was on the Market-place, through Thames-street, rtrer the New-bridge, to Hampton Wick, half a mile out and in, ly which he had to go pp hill four times in every mile. . . A gentleman from l'aklington effered him 10 s:o/er , igng to perform the same task at that place, which we believe a •as accei:ted, but we did not hear when it was to take place. DOVER, OCTOBER 1 6. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived here yes terday morning from Walmer Castle, to enter upon his duties as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. He appeared in the full uniform of his distinguished office, and imme diately proceeded to the Harbour house, where he pre sided at a meeting of the Commissioners. There was a full Boatd, and we noticed R. 11. JENKINSON, Esq., the Lieutenant-Governor of Dover Castle, Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL, Sir JOHN BEYDGES, Sir HENRY OXEN DEN, and many others. After the business of the Court was dispatched, the Lord War.len inspected the Maison Dieu, a tine old build ing at the end of the town, which has been long used by Government as a Victualling Office, and which it has been in contemplation to sell, but it is understood that the survey, yesterday may probably ewe this venerable fabric from sale and consequent removal, and that it may be appro priated to the service of the Ordnance Department. The Lord Warden dined at the Ship Inn with the Com missioners, the Deputy Lieutenant-Governor, the Mayor and Magistrates, the Commandant of the Garrison, and sltne other Gentlemen, and returned at night to Walmer Castle. _ _ This morning his Grace arrived from Walmer Castle, and immediately held a Court of Loadmanage for the re•• gulation of the Cinque Ports Pilots. After which he went to the Town Hall to be admitted to the freedom of Dover, a compliment that was voted to him by the Corporation on his acceptance of the Lord Wardenship. He dines to-day at the Antwerp Inn with the Members of the Court of Leadmanage. We are happy to say his Grace looks remarkably well, and has entered into the business of both Courts with the activity and attention so peculiarly his characteristic. At the Court yesterday, J. P. PLuarraz, Esq. of Ftedville, was unanimously elected a Commissioner of Dover Harbour, in the room of the late Sir BaooK Bnwuas, of Goodnestone Park. The North Salopian Cavalry under Lieut.- Colonel Sir BowLAND HILL, Bart. terminated their duty at Odwestry en Saturday. There are some in the Os westry squad who were present at the memorable bathe of Duddleston He all, in Ellesmere parish, where a vast muritude of rioters were met and conquered by about SO eavalry.—Shrewsbury Chroniele. His Majesty's schooner Pickle, of 3 guns and 36 men, about the sth Aueust succeeded in capturing, after a Chace of 18 hours, and au action of oue hour and a half, a slave brig of 5 guns and 60 men. She had on board 400 slaves. We are requested to state that the following new works are this day puMished by Mews. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street :-1. Epichario, a Tra gedy, by the Author of " Granby,' and " Herbert Lacy."- 2. Travels in ChaLlasa, by Captain Ititt:Naw, including a Journey from Bussrzah to Bagdad, Jlillah and Babylon, ierfortned on foot, with 25 curious illustrations, one vol Svo.-3. Stories of Waterloo, 3 vols. post Bvo.-4. The Borderers, a new Tale, by the Author of " The Red Rover," " The Prairie," !ie. We hear it rumoured, that the prolonged visits ,f a certain foreign exquisite to our ungrateful metropolis, originates in a debt of 2,5001. to the proprietor of a noto rious club in St. James's street, which sum w.,s lost dur- be first few days of his residence in London.— Cour Journal. The only prevention to a match between ABRAHAM CAN N, the champion of Devon,.and Ruosn, the celebrated Cornish wrestler, is a dispute between them as to where the match shall be played. CANN wishes it _ _ _ _ to t le place in Exeter, and hal; Aired 30!. to Rooxx to defray the expenees to Exeter and back fur that purpose. Rooxx is as anxious for the match to he played in London, and offers CANN similar advantages to come to London. Dorset Chronicle. SHOAL O>• WIIALES.-011 the 22(1 of Sep. tember twenty-three whales were driven ashore at Quen dal Bay, mar Sumburgh-head, in Shetland, which yielded about seven tons of oil. This would be a good lift to the poor fishermen, as the Sheriff of the county has lately found that the proprietors of the soil have no vested right in any thing caught or found within sea mark.—Scotsman LANARK, OCT. 12.—The canvass for this district of burghs has already began very keenly ; aMr G unraass or GILLAN has waited upon the electors, and paid them his most bumble devoirs. On Friday last, the pleasant Member, Mr. Haar, gave a personal call to each, and in the evening entertained them at dinner, in the Clydesdale Inn. What there passed we know not, farther than that he assured them' of his determination to abide by his former principles, and that he would dispute to the last inch of ground his former standing with the burghs. Of his opponent we know nothing ; and of the present Member we know little more than that he is an honour able man ; and therefore, as most represent dims now go, we are of opinion that the burghs are in very good hands. Glasgow Free Press. The price of iron in Scotland has not varied since last notice; the best quality bringing Si. ss. a ton. The founderies in this quarter are consuming about their usual quality. The exportation to Ireland is fully as great as it was ; but the demand for the Lancashire market has been for some time slack, owing to the long stoppage of the cotton works. As the operatives however are now at work, having found it necessary to accept the rate of wages against which they stood out for six months, considerable orders are expected from the founderies in that county._ Glasgow Chronicle. THE nARVEST IN TILE NETHERLANDS. _—(From a Ghent Paper.)—The harvest has turned out generally good. There will be an increase of about a fourth in the wheat and rye crops, and the quality seems improved in the same proportion. These kinds of crops are ta markably fine in the neighbourhood of Roulers, whither the farmers resort from a distance of five leagues to buy their stock of reed. Barley is also plentiful, but, being somewhat damaged, will experience a diminution in price. If we have a little fine weather the potato crops will prove abundant. As to hay, the meadows of Dis mode will not have yielded more than a quarter of an average crop, owing to the incessant rains. The unfa vourable weather compels the graziers to bring their cattle to market at ruinous prices. A large tract of country round Ferries is completely laid under water. This mis fortune is, however, chiefly attributable to a want of cau tion on the part of the Superintendents of the canal works. The Colza ctops in the provinces of Ypres and Courtray have exceeded by a fifth those of the preceding year, but at the same time a sixth less of oil must be ex pected from them. On the 7th of May, 1780, a labouring man, named GualMEItY, with his wife, and a daughter aged nine, and TIIO3IAS SitEEN, the brother of GUMMEILY'S wife, were murdered in their beds at Berrow in this county. These murders caused the greatest sensation at the moment, and some persons were apprehended on sus picion, but no evidence could be obtained sufficient to war , rant the trial of any one on the dreadful charge ; the ge neral impression was that the murder a were committted from motives of revenge, arising out of transactions con nected with the inclosure of Malvern Link. A circurn stance has, within these few days, occurred at the Wor cester Infirmary, which seems to throw some light on the dreadful affair. On the Ist of August, a man, named GEORG e SzoKes, of Maddresfield, 75 years of age, Was admitted into our Infirmary, having a complaint in one of his legs; a mortification took place, and on Sunday he died. In the near prospect of death, SToaas's mind ap pears to have been haunted by a terrible crime of his early years ; in moments of delirium he appeared frequently to revert to a murder in which he had been concerned. Had this idea been confined to the temporary aberrations of in tellect, perhaps little at ra • col Id have been hid upon the fact ; but, in a more collected rn rtnent, he acknowledge d to one of the medical officers that he was concerned in the murder of GUM3IERY and his family: that he "nobble d„ one of them with a bill-hook—and that the others, who took a part in the murder, were now dead. The instru ment alluded to by Srosas agrees very well with that which appears to have been used, fur, ell turning to our Journal of May IS, 1780, we find it stated that the evi dence before the Caroner led to the belief that the poor creatures were "murdered with a hatchet or some such like instrument." We thick it, therefore, highly probable that STOKES'S confession was true, and that all the actors in the dreadful tragedy have passed into that unseen world where they must render an account of the "deeds done in the body."— Wort:elder Journal. FROM Ti FE GAZETTE OF LAST MOAT. At the Court at Win be,r, the 13th day of October, 1829, The King's 10.. t liix:,ll.mt "Majesty in Council. This day ,h e j1; ; ;Lt Noa. Sir Brook Taybir, G. C. 11 was, by command oi his sworn of his Illajost', Most ilonourabk Pv:vy k his place at fin -13,,arkl itecold.ngly• • At the Court at Windsor, the day of Ortob:!r, 1829, PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent M:!josty in Council. It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that the Parliament be prorogued, from Thursday the 15th day of this instant October, to Thursday the 10th day of December next. War-Office, Oct. .15. mEmortAs),t7m. The half-pay of tl:e under-mentioned OffiCcrs has been cancelled from the 16th inst. inclusive, upon their receiv ing a commuted allowance for their commi.ssions : Lieut. J. lia,msden, half-pay 6th Drasoons. Cornet C. J. Beck, half-pay Royal Waggon Train. Lieut. J. fluie, hilf-pai 27th Foot. Surgeon G. Fitzgerald, late of the 114 Foot, has also been allowed to retire from the Service, receiving a com muted allowance for his commission. Commission in the let Somerset Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Somerset. Lud Westley Dampier, Esq. to be Major. July 11. Commissions in the Kirkcudbright and Wigtown Regi ment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant and High Steward of the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright. Capt. H. D. Stewart to be Major, vice Viscount Gar lies, resigned. Aug. 27. W. 11. Thorp. Gent, to be Ensign, vice Fullarton, re signed. Aug. 27. Commission in the Eastern Glamorgan Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Glamorgan. Matthew Moggridge, Esq. to be Captain. August 1. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Strokoe, Westgate, Northumberland, builder. John Williams, Manchester, auctioneer. William Payne Barnard, Albion-place, Walwolth, ♦:c :nailer. BANKRUPTS. William Davis, Pinner, Middlesex, baker, to surrender Oct. 27, 30, at two, and Nov. 27, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Trehern, New Inn, Strand. Charles Perry, Craven Head, Drury-lane, victualler, Oct. 27, 30, at two, and Nov. 27, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Reynolds, Carmarthen-street, Fitzroy square. Ellis Ellis, Botolph-lane, wine-merchant, Oct. 23, at twelve, 27, at eleven, and Nov. 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas, Crane-court, Fleet-street. Francis Dafter, Twertou, Bath, brewer, Oct. 27, 28, and Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Jones, Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-street ; Hehings, Bath. Eliz zbeth Soper, Bath, milliner, Oct. 27, 28 and Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. Jones, Cros by square, Bishopsgate-street ; Hellings, Bath. Charles Robinson, sen., New Brentford-Wharf, Dliddle sex, wharfiNer, Oct. 27, at eleven, Nov. 3, and 27, a ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Drew, Beimoudsey. street. DIVIDENDS. T. A. RI inehin, NV. G. Carter, and A. Kelly, jun., Ports mouth, bankers, Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners—W. F. Dorigson, Leeds, victualler, Nov. 17, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—R. Simpson, Crown court, Threadneedle-street, merchant, Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Crookenden and G. Spilsbury, Bermondsey - , tanners, Nov. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Lockwood, East Barnet, Herts, bookseller, Nov. 10, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Carrington, Ludgate-bill, linen-dra per, Nov. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— J. Aldridge, Wandsworth, Surrey, calico-printer, Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Bayley, Macclesfield, silk. throwster, Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—H. 11. flaw, Riches-court, Lime-street, merchant, Nov. 13, at ten, the Court of Com missioners—•H. Thornton, Blyth, Nottinghamshire, grocer, Nov. 30, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, East RetfOrd— C. King, Craubrook, Kent, banker, Nov. 9, at ten, at the George Inn Craubrook—R. Hughes, Liverpool, linen dra per Nov. 14, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool— G. Beckwith, Batty-street, Commercial-road, coach-maker, Nov. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—N. Shiers, Aldermanbury, warehouseman, Nev. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Rowbotham, Long lane, Bermondsey, furrier, Nov. 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Booth, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, maltster, Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —E. Knights, Debenham, Suffolk, currier, Nov. 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—M. Swalwell, Kensington, Gravel-pits, school-mistress, Nov. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners —RI. Noble, Narrow- wall, Lambeth, Surrey, merchant, Nov. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners—H. N. Rickman, Worcester-street, Southwark, brush-maker, Nov. 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —D. J. Humbert, Foley-street, coal-merchant, Nov. 6, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 6. A. J. Da Costa, Liverpool, merchant—A. Neilson, Ashford, Kent, draper—J. Ledley, Clarendon-square, chy mist—C. S. Leek, Gray's-Inn-lane, wine-merchant—C. Davis, Charles-street, Soho-square, general-dealer. —E. Roberts, Regent's-Circus, Piccadilly, coffee-house-keeper —H. Alexander, Manchester, common-brewer. P ART NERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Trenchard and 11. Chaffey, Thorncombe, Devon shire, clothiers--H. Reynolds and T. W. 8,11, Deal, Kent, coal- merchants —J• Artnita,e and Co., Kirkwood Mill, Yorkshire, setibbling millers—S. Kigby and Co., Balton, Lancashire, spindle-makers—ll. Berry and IL I. Pileher, Acton Rectory, Worcestershire, proprietors of the British Fariner's Magazine—R. Healey and Co., Small Bridge, Lancashire, cotton spinners—D. Hardie and G. Reid, Manchester, merchants — H. M ar gc son a n d C o., Preston , Lancashire, maitsters — J. Harman and Co., Stork Ez c ff :of earthenware—J. and e C ar .W e 'ilLi. ra t r t e , Shelton, Stafford shire, —J. Billing, jun., and W. Billing , Leices t e r, clothiers—J. Lamb and S. 1a ig e— notAnV u . fa li c t u Robinson, N e tinghurn, lace-manufacturers—J. Lead at(r! r teatter and T. Oates, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, linen drarers—J. Settle and Co., Slirffi , Ad, silver-smiths—W. Taylor and J. B. Giraud, Lombard-street, cating-housc keepers. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT AXNIINSTER.- Tuesday morning about half-past two o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in some back premises belonging to Air. Dolmen, fellmonger, whose furniture and stock in trade were nearly consumed ; and the rapidity of the flames was so great, that before the engines at rived, the adjoining houses were in the most imminent danger, the inmates finding the greatest difficulty to escape with their lives. We reset to add that seven houses were entirely consumed, but meat of the property was insured, and no lives were lost.—Dorset Chronicle. On Thursday a fine little boy, aged three years and a half, .named EPA', whwe parents reside at Belle Battle-bridge, left home to play in the fields. His absence was not particularly noticed, but his mother, hav ing occasion to look after a pig which had striyed, went into an adjoining field in which was a pond containing but very little water, but very muddy. When she reached the hank, to her horror and surprise, she saw the legs and body of her child above the water, but the head and neck com pletely embedded in the mud. In a state bordering on phrenzy she dragged him out, but life was quite extinct, although the extremities were warm. It appeared, from some turnips being found on the bank, and his having one in his right hand, that he had been gathering them from a turnip-field, and in stooping to wash them had over : balanced himself and fell head foremost into the mud, to he. e be became smothered. CHURCH OF ENGLAND.—There is in the very centre of this Christian country—viz., at Droitwich in Worcestershire, a parish (Saint Nicholas) containing a population of nearly 500 souls, without any place for the celebration of religious worship, or any Minister to per form the rites and dispense the consolations of our holy re ligion !! The living is a rectory in the gift of the Crown, and valued in the Liber Regis at 41. Os. 7,1. per annum ; but from the smallness of the revenue has had no incum bent for time last 150 years. The consequence is that the ' church is in ruins, and the people wandering in the most deplorable ignorance both in respect to moral and religious truth. Indeed, to one unacquainted with the manners of the place, it would seem almost incredible were be to be told that many of the inhabitants, from never having re caived a Christian name in baptism, derive their prienormn from an accidental form of person, as DUMPY WALLIS ; or are named after some of the Nobility or Royal Family, as Lady Ilaavra - , Duke of YORK, ; and by these (Hi tinctions alone are they known, and this, too, in the very centre of of intellect l ! tE.:mgt.:nil, and in an age remarkable for the di ssem i nat i on o f religious knowledge, for the erec tion and e n l argement o f places of worship, and for the • HENLEY, OCT. 10. (From the Bti4sLire Chn; icle.) The magnificent wood: in this neighbourhood re now io 11.eir atitu , to,al livery—" the Vilni liited ,hatle of the s;:a,ott . '—alid look singularly ticautifol. The quantity of grain pitched in our market to lay was a proof of the disposition of farmers to sell, but the words "shocking Call" and very fiat," n!ainly indicated that few buyers were to be found. With the exception of the teal old wheats, grain of every deseriptioA experienced a considerable rcduc non of last weal's prices. YOB. THE BERKSHIRE CHRONICLE AND WINDSOR HERALD. " For the first ,hall be last, and the last first ; for many ire called, but few chosen."— Old Book. Sir,—Your Henley correspondent may not, pro hably, have furnished you with the following, which I believe may be relied on t-- A lady of somewhat pecu'iar habits residing at itemenhatn, some nine or ten months since, engaged with the daughter of a tradesman of Henley, to be her housekeeper and companion; a few days since the lady died, bequeathing to this favourite of Dame Fortune 15,000/. and her household furniture. There is another female, however, connected with this lucky affair, to whom, it seems, the capricious dame did not vouch , .afe so liberally, for, as the latter female was first offered the engagement at u salary of 50/. or 601. per annum, she—rejected it. MISS FORTUNE. A waggon-load of apples was sold on the Quay at Bridgwater, on Saturday last, by a farmer, at a penny a hatful ; they were all disposed of in less than an hour !—Bath Herald. An apple has been grown this year in the arden of Mr. J. GILBERT, of Pilton, called " the Glory of the Weht," which measures 15 inches in circumference, and weighs upwards of 19 ounces. The tree is heavily laden with fruit, many of which, it is said, are of equal size with the above.—Bath .Herald. EXTRAORDINARY APPLE.—On Tuesday an apple of the kind calk the Broad Eye er Kitchen P . ppin, of the extvaordinary weight of 111). 3 oz, wai gathered in the garden of Colonel MADAN, in this city. It mea sures lft. 21in. in circumference. The tree from which it was taken grows upon a rock. Last year it produced an apple that weighed llb. 2oz.—Lichfield Mercury. Some of the pits on the banks of the Clyde have been long famous for the fire-clay, which is dug a'ong with the seam of coal. It is only to he found in this part of Scotland ; and such is found to be its superior quality that, besides being generally used for the furn ices in this neighbourhood, it is exported to the IJoited States, and most of the plantations abroad where sugar is manufactured. The present price is Si. 10s. a thousand.— Glasgow Chronicle. LAMBOURN, OCT. 16.—The . great reduc tion in the price of sheep at Weyhill fair has Keen s:verely felt by many in this n e ighbourhood. One dealer in this town brought • back upwards of a thousand. A large flock of Wclah sheep pissed through here on Monday last; they appetred to have suffered much front the Acts of travelling, nod were offered at remarkably low prices, which induced a person well known for a love of the good things of this life, to ruchase a small lot, conpisting of half dozen, which he ordered to be made into the same number of pies, to treat his guests with at the fair ; but he was much chagrined when the cook informed him that they were rather more than sufficient to make one, but not enough for two.—Berkshire Chronicle. HIGHWORTH, OCT. 16.—0 n Monday our Michaehnas fair unfortunately could not boast of business. We had a great show of sheep from Rte} hill fair, but the poor animals footed it many a weary mile to no good purpose, as no inclease of price could be obtained here, and the greater portion of them were driven away unsold—nor were the other description of animals more favourably re ceived ; we may almost say that blank sadness prevailed throughout, as far as business was concerned. The pleasure part of the fair was attended, and care set at nought for the moment; the houses of entertainment, notwithstand ing the dulness of the business part of the fair, had nothing to complain of—ahnost the whole of their stock of fair going beer was drained off; the King and Queen had a numerous assemblage of loyal guests, who tripped it on the light fantastic toe till a late hour in the morning.— Berkshire Chronicle. The depressed prices of agricultural produce which we noticed at our fair in September, has been this week followed by still deeper depression and gloom. Fat sheep were sold at from 4d. to sd. per lb. ; stores very low. Cattle at horn S 1. to ad. ; stores at excessively low rates. Pie's were sold at SA-d. to Id. per lb., and many were bought at a lower rive. A great proportion of sheep and cattle were driven home unsold. Of butter there was a large supply, and nearly all was disposed of; but at the low prices of 7d. to aid. per lb. And a large supply of Chet 32, much of which remains unsold—the prices for common Cheese, 20s. to 28.4 per cwt. ; middle quality, 30s. to 40s. ; best, 42a. to 445. ; a few small lots of prime old at 50s. to 561. per cwt. Bacon averaged Sid., and Hams lid. per lb —Shrewsbury Chronicle. WOOL TRADE.—We earnestly call the atten tion of our readers to the proceedings of the meeting, held at East Briley, on Wednesday last. The assemblage was very numerous and highly-respectable ;—amongst the gen tlemen present were—C. DUNDAS, in the chair; THOMAS DUFFIELD, Esq., CHARLES EYSLON, Esq., W. AIm:LAND, Esq., B. WROUGHTON, Esq., P. GREEN, Esq. &c. Sec.—We hope that the example held cut on this occasion will be very generally followed ; it is high time that something should be done to :support the increasing distress which still accumulates on the too long neglected agriculturist. Berkshire is essentially a farming county—ita shopkeepers altogether depend on the landed interest for their support ; and as such, we take leave ta say, that the population generally ought to adopt the re solutions which the meeting agreed to. We hope our agricultural friends in Rants, Surrey, Oxford, Wilts, and Bucks, will see the necessity of unitimy with their Berk shire friends on this pccasion.--Berhshire Chronicle. We do not pretend to discover the cause of the greatly and almost suddenly depressed value of farming stock at this moment, unless it be the late starving condi fon of the unemployed working classes in all the mane factoring districts. If the 'working-men (" Operative*" is the fashionable thsignation of them) cannot afford to buy meat and bread, we know not to whom the farmer can sell it. It is cheering, therefore. to perceive, that during the last fortnight, all the manufacturing district: have had their population fully employed. We hope, then, that the eclipse has passed over us. It will be seen by our ac count of Liverpool market, that mutton and beef have ad vanced in price. From the immense number of Irish and Scots cattle and sheep which have glutted the English markets lately, it is clear than the farmers in those coun tries have been worse oil than the farmers in England.— At Ballinasloe, the great annual mart in Ireland, there were fewer cattle and sheep this year, by many thousands, than last year; and yet fewer were sold than at last year's fair in Ireland. We think the Shropshire cattle in our own fair on Wednesday were offered at lower rates than what were asked tar the Irish and the Kylce Shrewsbury Chronicle. Nearly all the weaving population in this vi cinity are at present in full employment ; het, as fine fa brics arc scarce, ginghams, punicates, coarse jaconets, and other heavy kinds of work, are frequently to be found in those districts which arc principally inhabited by lawn weavers. The sorts of cotton twist, from No. 20 to SO, are in most demand, and Saille of the mills are changing front finer sets of spinning to coarser, to answer the mar ket. The wages of weavers continue very low; but, from the great quantity of coarse work wilich is now giving out, there is not so much distress as when from 2,000 to 8,000 could not get webs of any description. A IVe 5-4th lawn is paid at I,ld. en ell. A 900 5-4th lawn is paid at lii, an ell. During the searaity of trop k in summer a number of weavers, far beyond any thing for past years, contrived to raise materials, and weave on their own account ; but when the cloth (mine to be sold, it did not Laing a remunerating price, end the project was aban doned as soon as regular work could be procured. The weavers are complaining that the shuttle copes are so pre valent that the pirn winders are nearly idle, which hurts the wearer, as his wife and children were generall employed in winding his weft. Frain 1,000 cols es to 22" cal:darks, are worl,ina, with these shuttle copes. In working from an IS" to 22" there was for mer:y between ss. and St. 61 paid for weft winding, 0 1 which the weaver's family are now deprived. It is pretty geneta believed that in a abort time there will be n, hank nett except dyed or bleached. The dye-works are nitt i le better coipluy e d in eensequence of the inereaae of colourea work. r years been any weft but s there has not c fonlo,ier. SPIRIT OP TIIE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Rumours the reverse of pacific are in circula tion respecting Turkey, though we do not by any means vouch for their being founded in fact. It is said that, making Sophia the centre of their movements, two or three Turkish Paellas, with he Grand Vizier at their head, have collected an army, of which a large portion are Albanian,;, and threaten to fall on the rear of Count Die- I)itsch by the way of the Western Balkan, and Philippopoli. 'When the Sultan's authority has inanifestly become extinct, and the terms of peace which have been reluctantly signed by him are disgraceful to the Turkish nation, it is diffi cult to say what desperate measures the contempt for annihilated power on one side, and on the other indignation against a crafty and insidious enemy, might suggest themselves as at (nice praiseworthy and practicable to a number of warlike chiefs, backed by an armed population. It' Count Diebitsch were the invader of any European State, even of the fourth order, save Turkey, with a kingdom behind him, and only 50,000 men (or less, we believe, than 50,000) on whom to calculate for the de fence of his positions, or for the success of his retreat, all the world would say that he and his army must surrender. Nay, even in Tin key, if his communications be attacked with _ any spirit, it is possible that he may feel himself but uneasily placed for a conqueror. Neverthe!ess, we know nothing of the truth or falsehood of these statements. lf, indeed, the British Go- verntnent, supported by the French, or supported no otherwise but by its own sense of what was due to the equilibrium of European power, and by the sagacity and manhood of this great people, were to interfere at once, in aid of the uneapitu lating Turkish Paellas, Count Diebitsch's posi tion would soon be rendered, not uncomfortable alone, but dangerous, or perhaps untenable, without a second army of 50,000 men topro tect him. Austria, likewise, it is just possible ... to imagine, might prove herself no listless looker on at a contest engaged in by western Turkey against the Russian power.-7 times. Persons connected with our eastern emphe are in a state of extreme anxiety, on account of the known di, , satisfaction of all ranks of ofneers in the Company's service, with a recent measure determined on by the Court of Directors, and promulgated and about to be enforced by Lord William Bentinck, for reducing a large portion of the military allowances throughout the three presidencies of India. An admirable letter of Lord Combermere, addressed to the Surreme Government of Bengal, which t ppeared in sothe of the journals net many days ago, represents the harshness and injustice of this system, in colours which reflect equal honour on Lord Combermere, and discredit on the feelings, cr at least on the policy, of those who have advised the new " regulation," as it is denominated. The India Company have so contrived it as to revolt against themselves and their monopoly the spirit of e rt the E iu tiro n stchunala, of their mis managed nation. If we felt any it sovereignty of Hindostan, we might warn them against exasperating the whole body iztlni ce of instruments through whose swords that go vernment of force and despotism has been so long preserved. It wou'd be rather too bad if the King's troops were called upon to repair by bloodshed the disastrous effects of the Com pany's ingratitude towards its own defenders, who undertook originally to serve it on fixed and understood conditions, many of whom have endured the toils of thirty campaigns, and all of whom have sacrificed friends and country, and abandoned every other walk of life for the sake of those pecuniary rewards which now, it is said at least, ore on the point of being arbitraril y wrested from them. There was, as we are in- formed by the men of that day, a commotion throughout India, which shook Leadenhall street to its foundations, about the year 179 i. arising from some unpopular interfereneo with bothel lit the pay or allowances of Officers. Accord, ing to letters which we have, seen, all foimer troubles were mere flea-bites c omp are d w i t h those now likely to burst forth, if th e presen t obnoxious ordinance of the Court of Di rectors bceouitsiiestisl.tecllt is c m affirmed b r y me t d be tha G t °ve Lor-rGd Hastingsn: r o and Lord Amherst refused to execute the de cree ; and now it is plain that Lord Comber mere deprecates the possibility of his signature being employed as an ostensible sanction to a proceeding which his reason and inclinations ave equally and decidedly condemned.—lbid, In the statement of facts connected with the clandestine introduction of British manufactures into France, which appeared in the C l / 4 - ,'onicte of Wednesday, our authority was of such a pa tine as to preclude the possibility of inaccuracy, wilful or accidental, and we only recur to the subject to correct some miseonceptions into which a-contemporary has fallen from want of knowledge of the circumstances under which Lord Stuart accepted and undertook the Em bassy to France. It will be observed, that the preliminary circumstances we now communicate bear the same character of decisive and scrupu lous accuracy which we have claimed for our previous statement. When Lord Granvale re signed the French Embassy, an offer was made by the Duke of Wellington to Lord Stuart to appoint him his successor ; the offer was com pletely unexpected, and the reply c.,1 Lord Stuart was to this effect ;--- , 4 I am so little satisfied with the abrupt and uneeremor!tous way iu which I was recalled by Mr. Cara - ling, that I inn ready to resume the duties of ! . he embassy, if it were but fora single day ; and no matter at what expense or inconvenience, as it will be a decisive answer to any insinuations that may have been thrown out on the subject." His Lordship's departure followed almost immediately, with little prepa ration, and he travelled unaccompanied by Lady Stuart, who some time after joined him at Paris, ha vine Irvine- performed the journey under - the escort of (we believe) Lord and Lady I lardwicke. This will account pretty satisfactorily for the order for the carriage. As to the impe rial and travelling trunks, we apprehend that in all instances they accompany the launch of an equipage ; and we can only express our surprise that this very common occurrence should be viewed as a mysterious manceuvre, requiring ex. , p is la t n o at t i l o le n. ma l n t ne is r q in uit ‘ e vh u ie r t cr le ssa e ry o . ticks were introduced into France, than to re.. nt'ltsb'avindm tier! c ; o;: u ti t t exactthere s lere js t o o n t e h e let. sent to from ti,epia tl e i the t p e e r a t i , t i Ilea:, ever infe rence drawn from a part of it, at once SO un founded and so ludicrous that we tnust stop to e n s b i t ) i re e ssi i o t. n , The inference i t i l ' i r e u ' articles is b e d s r : a . from whence they came ;" thereby meaning (as Ye think, plainly, to any common apprehension), let them he exported to the port of .Londo.i, From whence they were originidly - shipped: it is rather too strong a deduction from this appa rently very simple order, - that the Ambassador, ',J .~ '. 0 0 )itil 601 CI .t►j' 44