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

.TAE ARMY . CHANGES IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF CORPS. The 11th Foot (King's own) from Belfast to Newry. The reserve companies of the 25th (King's own Borderers) from Aberdeen to Edinburgh. The 30th (Cambridgeshire), from the Isle of Wight to Gosport. The 34th (Cumberland) from Cork to Halifax, Nova Scotia, and the reserve companies of the same regiment to Mullingar. The 36th (Hereford %hire) from Limerick to Birr Thereserve companies of the 42d (Royal Highlanders) from Glasgow to Paisley. The 47th from India to the Isle of Wight. The 53d (Shropshire) from Birr to Cork, with the reserve companies. The 56th (West Essex) from Newry to Birr. The reserve companies of the 58th (Rutlandshire) from Naas to Armagh. The Ist battalion of the 60th Rifles from Clare Castle to Limerick. The 70th (or Surrey) from Buttevant to Templemore. The reserve companies of the 71st (Highland Light Infantry) from Chatham to Berwick. The 76th from Templemore to Butte w►nt. The reserve companies of 78th (Ross-shire Buffs) from Edinburgh to Aberdeen. The reserve companies of the 86th (or Royal County Down) from Fermoy to Buttevant. The 88th (or Connaught Rangers) from Corfu to Cephalonia. The reserve companies of the 93d (Highlanders) from Weeden to Stockport. The reserve companies of the 98th from Kilrush to Clare Castle. The 47th (Lancashire) Regiment of Foot arrived on Wednesday in the Isle of Wight, from Chatham. A detachment belonging to the 30th (Cambridge shire) Regiment of Infantry arrived in town on Wednesday, from Scotland, and marched yesterday for Portsmouth. _ _ _ _ A detachment belonging to the 2d battalion of the 60th (the Duke of York's own Rifle Corps) arrived in town from Scotland, and marched yesterday for Gosport. The North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, about 400 strong, under the command of Colonel Horner, assembled in this city on Saturday for eight days' training and exercise. On Friday next we understand they will be inspected by Col. Horner, on Claverton-down.—Bath Chronicle. RENFR FAN'S HIRE YEOMANRY CAVALRY.—On Mon day tkis regiment, under the command of fir Michael Shaw Stewart, Baronet, marched into quarters here, for the usual period of training and exercising. 'I he muster of the regiment this year is considerably above 200, and a finer body of men, or better horses, or more perfect equipments, we have never seen equalled in any Yeomanry Corps in Scotland. — .Paisley Advertiser. THE YortxsturtE , HussAns.—During the recent .assembling of the. Yorkshire Hussars at Pontefract, Major the lien. E. R. Petre presented a splendid gold snuff box, made by Hamlet of London, weigh ing 17 ozs. and valued at 170 sovereigns, to the Right Hon. Lord Grantham, and the officers of his regiment, for the use of the mess. The Taunton troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, com mended by Clpt. E. Coles, assembled last week and on Tuesday, at Bath-pool, for exercise, and will t his day complete the six days' training required by the Act. With a kindness quite characteristic, their Captain has intimated to such of the Yeomanry as have been prevented attending on the appointed day, that he will be present on any ensuing day to inspect those who may be desirous of entitling themselves to the advantages conferred by the late Act. ; AMERICAN LOYALISTS.—The pensions and allow ances which will become due to the American Loyal ists on the 10th inst., will be in course of payment on the-following days, between the hours of &even and one o'clock, viz.—On Wednesday the 14th of October, on Wednesday, the 21 st of October, and on the rst Wednesday In each succeeding month. It is said in the best-informed military circles, that on the demise of the Earl of Harrington, Colonel of the first regiment of Life Guards, the command of the regiment was offered by an illustrious per sonage to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum berland, who .eeelined the offer, observing at the same time, that in consequence of the attachment his late King and father had for the regiment of Royal Horse Guards, when it was called the Oxford Blues, which he had the honour at present to com mand, be should most certainly decline tile proffered exchange. TUE 47T11 FOOT.—Since the departure of the 52d regiment from this place, we have been unac customed to the sound of a bugle band, and our ears were regaled on Thursday last most unexpectedly by the arrival of the 47th regiment with bugles sounding, and in full marching order, attended by waggons laden with baggage, women, children, and sick men. The appearance of the regiment did riot indicate either a high state of health, discipline, or equipment, and being induced to inquire into the causes, we were not surprised to find that the regi ment had arrived recently at Gravesend, from Cal cutta, anti was on route to the depot in the Isle of Wight, whither it marched on the following morn• ing, after having had its head-quarters at the Old Strip fa the night, with billets throughout the town. The regiment came home in the Ccesar, the Mait land, and the Sibbald; the left wing had been on the seas six months, the right wing, with the head quarters, nearly seven months. We are induced to dwell upon the particulars connected with this regi ment by the interesting facts attending them. Ac cording to the information we could collect, the 47th regiment left Cork about twenty years ago for the Isle of France. It left the Mauritius for the Cape of Good Hope, and from the Cape it went to join the expedition to South America, under General Whitelork, after which it went to Madras, from Madras to Bombay, arid lastly on its India servit e it went from Bombay to Calcutta to take part in the Burmese war. It was in the Burmese territory about. four years, and lost, as it is stated, about five er six hundred men in that service, more owing to bad rations and bad bivouacs than hard fighting, in which the lour was only about thirty men. The regiment came dawn to Barampore in the hope of being re turned to England, but it remained there about two yew", and experie.nced a further loss of about 200 men from sickness. It lost officers, men, and wo men, on its voyage home, also from sickness, and had not the regiment been kept up by continued drafts, and by recruits sent from England, we ,can fancy the perfect skeleton it must have been sent back many years ago, instead of returning now about three hundred strong, after having parted with some of its men, who accepted the bounty of twenty-four rupees to remain in India. Of the men who went out with the regiment originally only three have re turned, one of whom did duty in this town 26 years ago, and is now tough and sturdy—so differently are men constituted. Our officers in India are s •ated to be much dissatisfied with the curtailment of th ,-;e allovvances. Lord Combermere was on a ection throughout the Presidency, and military in: ," had not returned When the efficers of the 47th left. Dr. Buck, one of his Lordship's staff, had, how ever, arrived at Crs...lutta, from which it was in (erred that Lord Combern:.!res with his whole staff, would not be detained much lon;.er up the country. Lord Combermere had been extrangif partienlar in his inspection, and on one oc casion w reit ate visit ed the quarters of the men of t he 47th regiment,;n quired if that small loaf which was then distributed was their allowance ; and finding it so, expressed his conviction that it was not enough to satisfy Lin ger, and ordered the size to be enlarged. Sir A. Hope has not joined the regiment since hi; appoint !nent to it, but Colonel Lbrington, the second in command, is represented as favouring the parade and drill system mentioned in our Bombay cor respondence as lately introduced at that Presidency. Sickness prevailed to a great extent amongst the natives, who were dying in great numbers. — Brighton Gazette. The Austrian Ambassador had a long inter view with the Earl of ABIRDEEN yesterday. Ms Lord ship afterwards_ visited the Duke of Wzmalic•rot4 at the Treasury. The French Charge d'Affaires transacted business with the of A IVERDVEN at the Foreign Office yesterday afternoon, .~ / PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. tank Stock 1 per Cent. Red. I per Cent, Cons. 8934% ils'ew Ditto <1.4 pnr Cent - , Ex. Bills, .£1,006 2d. '7O 71 pm. 1 per Cent. 1720 - !Ditto lid. 68 69 prn. i ntto ?led. shut !Ditto .500 2d. '7O 72 pm. I per Cent. 'o3i %% Ditto lO. 66 69 pm. ihtt..), 1 , 26 Ditto Scrip - Ditto lid. 68 CO pm. Wink L. Ann. - t ndia Stock - India for Account )itto Bends — 61 pm. ,Cons. for Account 89% riuncs or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 62y .j Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bowls — Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old I •olombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 18'24 Danish 70% Spanish, IS2I - ... __. Greek Bonds 1823 Ditto, 1825 l9 20 French Rentee, bp. Guatimala — Exchange 3sf. 65,.. Mexican Bonds 3 per cent. —t. —c. Ditto. 1825 l9 Exchange —f. —c. PRICES OP SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (las. at 51. pm.) .ElO 71 75 Ditto National 7 1,.; 11:N 1 4 Protector Insurance Comp. TRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 7. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3 1 ,4 per cent. 97% National Ditto — Ditto, New —!Patriotic Ditto — t per Cent 102% Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3 , .; per cent.... 18 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland 12; Ballast Office Deb. 4p. e. —.Commercial Buildings — COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C F 12 81 Ditto, at sight 12 tip Rotterdam 8 U 12 si Antwerp 12 81 Hamburg M. B. 14 0 Aitnna l4 01 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 75 Ditto 2 U. 25 0 Bordeaux 28 5 Perlin Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M 152& Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective B. Y M. 10 10 Trieste do 10 10 Madrid SFS Cadiz lfi I.‘ Rilboa Barcelona Seville Gibraltar 4714 NCE Y/STERDAY. Leghorn 47% Genoa 15 SO Venice 47% Malta 48% Naples . 39% Palermo perm:. 119 Lisbon Oporto 45 Rio Janeiro Bahia 2B B ,enos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork l% BULLIO3I, PER OZ. X. 1. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 , 9 . New i;oubloons (1 0 0 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 11l T HE COURT J OUItNAL of THIS DAY (No. ,CZ V.) sonttins Court and Fashionable Life—The King—Movements of the Royal Family and Nobility—Oracles on Dress— News of the Beau Monde—Continuation of the Garrick Papers—Critique on Garrick's " Lear"—Original Letter of Shakspeare—R , thschild, King of Jerusalem—Anec dotes of Talma—Extraordinary Experiments in Physio logy—Theatrical Intelligence of the Week—Literature, Life of Doddridge—Paris Chit-Chat—Foreign Courts— The King of Spain and his new Queen—Grand Duke Constantine at Brussels, &c. Sec.—And the usual varieties in Politics, Fine Arts, Army and Navy Intelligence, Scc. This popular Journal of Fashion, is published every Saturday Morning, for HENRY COLI3URN, by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, prise 10d. stamped, free of postage, and supplied by all Booksellers and Newsmen. .....-Rri - - , 15.,.. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1829. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. We have great satisfaction in stating, that it is confidently expected at the Treasury, that the Revenue for the current Quarter will show a considerable increase, as compared with the cor responding Quarter of last year. Up to two o'clock this day, all the different branches of the Revenue exhibited an increase, with the excep tion of the Excise, in which department there is a considerable decrease. The accounts will not be made up until a late hour this evening, but it is expected that the total increase on the Quarter will be about Two Hundred Thousand Pounds. A Cabinet Council will be held at the Foreign Office to-morrow (Sunday) at two o'clock ; the summonses for which, as well as for a Privy Council at Windsor on Monday next, were issued this morning. The private letters from Rio Janeiro, though not of a later date than those last received, are still of interest, and state that the copper coinage is still going on. The Mint advertised on the 3d of July for an additional quantity of sheet copper to be cut into coins, and so great was the depreciation of the paper currency that even copper coins bore a premium of 30 to 32 per cent. Mr. TUDOR, American Charge d'Affaires, was on his return to the United States. A new Loan was also on the tapis, and was to be con tracted for in Europe, as they had not the means there to carry it into effect. The object of the above Loan was to reduce the paper currency. The Chronicle of this morning says, " We have just heard that it is rumoured, that Go vernment are in possession of some important intelligence from the East, which has not been officially communicated ; but one part of which, we have reason to believe, is, that the English and French Ambassadors, in conformity with their instructions, have demurred to some of the conditions proposed by Russia, and ultimately signed and presented a joint protest against them. We give this as we have received it, having had no opportunity of authenticating it." We gave the same information yesterday, and have ho doubt that the Russians will be rather startled at the instructions sent off yesterday to Mr. GOR DON and Admiral MALCOLM. At the Corporation dinner, given on Thurs day last at Bath, Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE, in returning thanks trusted that he should be excused, if he stated that he never stood before his constituents at any moment of his life with more confidence than he did on that occasion —a confidence arising from the conviction in his own breast that, by voting for the emancipation of the Catholics, he had done that which his honest judgment told him was the best for his country. Want of consistency was not the term of reproach to hurl at him who had pledged himself over and over again to do that which he deemed most conducive to the public good, and he could lay his band upon his heart, and say that, under circumstances the most trying, he bad never swerved from that rule. " I have given by that vote," said Sir IttomA s, " a nominal power to the Catholics, but I have - destroyed the essence—for I have virtually taken away the elective franchise of Ireland. I saw that while this question remained unsettled more than half the talent, the wealth, and the influ ence of the Aristocracy and of the country at Lirge was arrayed against the_Government. By that vote I have sown the seeds of unanimity and peace among you. By that vote, then, I have adhered to my solemn pledge of always voting, according to the honest conviction of my own heart, for that which will m os t effectually tend to the public good. I therefore have been consistent, for I have not shrunk from voting as I did, after all that I had said and done before. I have gratitude to the back-bone, and I thank you most heartily for the kindness and cordiality with which I have been received among you." This speech was delivered with an energy sur passing the Hon. Baronet's usually energetic manner, and was received with tremendous ap plause, mingled with partial hissing from the lower end of the room, which was alternately re newed until stopped by the appropriate Glee of " When the stormy winds do blow." The defence attempted to be set up for the Duke of NEWCASTLE'S treatment of his tenants —that he did no more than the law warranted him—implies the most abominable disregard of those moral principles which every good man considers far more sacred than any system of mere municipal law. If a landlord has a legal right to eject his tenants for refusing to be made the passive instruments of political corruption, is that any justification for turning them out of their houses and shops, in which many of them had grown old, with as little regard of the con sequences to these poor people as the most hard hearted slave-master could possibly exhibit ? Does this conduct show any practical respect for the precepts of that religion, of the necessity of upholding which we hear so much from the Duke of NEWCASTLE, and his mouth•piece, Mr. SADLER ? Does the Patron of Newark give us any personal example of that long suffering— that tenderness of heart—that merciful clisposi- tion, which we are entitled to expect from one who attributes all our national evils to the decay of genuine Christianity amongst us ? The answer will be given by the houselesd families at Newark. It is a common observation, that those who talk most do least ; and this late instance is a strong proof of the hypocrisy of the Ultra-Tory faction, when they pretend to feel a sympathy with the distresses of the people. Is it not most barefaced that the men who talk of the misery of the labourers and artisans, as if they were about to lead them to a revolt, are the same who resist, tooth and nail, any measure tending to cheapen corn —any reduction of the import duties on ar ticles of consumption—any thing, in short, which, at the expence of a few monopolists, might place some of the comforts of life within the reach of the poor ? But it is too obvious that this faction looks merely to its own sordid interest—that its patriotism, like its Christianity, is a mere name to cover the spirit of oppression which it exercises when opportunity offers, in a manner equally re gardless of decency and public . ,opinion. Is it not monstrous to suppose that the Go vernment will ever be effectually thwarted by such a faction as this ? That the common sense of the people of England can be so far blinded by Mr. SADLER'S sophistries, as not to see the real meaning of him and his patron ? Let the Duke of WELLINGTON but go on acting on the " ac cursed system of liberalism," which his Grace of NEWCASTLE tells us Lord LIVERI9OL intro duced, and Mr. CANNING fixed firmly in British Councils, and he may regard the politicians of the ELDON school as .the slugs which are happily unable to stop the wheel of social improvement, though they continue clinging to it till they are finally crushed in its progress. DRURY-LANE. Mr. SINCLAIR appeared at this house for the first time last night, after an absence cf five years from the boards of Covent-garden. He was well received. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Miss FANNY KE3IBLE gains upon public favour with every representation. Last night she appeared for the third time, as Juliet, and was tumultuously applauded - from' all parts of the house. PROSPECTS OF WAR.—We some time ago stated that a considerable naval force was fitting out, and a large fleet is already assembled in the Mediterranean. It would seem that, at all events, Ministers arc determined to be prepared for any contingency ; even within the last few days Mr. MELLIs}t, the great contractor, has received directions to purchase two thousand fat beasts for the supply of the navy. He was in the market last week, and bought more than two hundred bullocks in about half an hour. We have heard since then that Mr. M. has had directions to make a further purchase to a very great extent. In the present aspect of public affairs, and more especially now that Turkey has become a dependency on the Russian monarchy, it is not only proper but necessary the Auto crat should know that we are not inattentive spectators of his progress to universal empire. He has now a very for midable naNl force afloat—his power is becoming as ex tensive as was BCONAPARTE'S in the zenith of his autho rity—and perhaps the danger which threatens Europe is more real, from the very tact of his endeavouring to lull the Continental States to indifference, by professions of ex treme moderation. However involved and depressed may be our financial affairs, we believe there are few English men but would be willing to bear the oppressive imposts that now exist, some years longer, before the mastery of the seas should be given tip, by those who have fought with HOWE, NELSON, Cor.umnwoon, and Exmouth, to the most ambitious Sovereign at present in Europe. The Duke of 'WELLINGTON is well aware of passing events, and will be fully prepared to meat them.—Berkshire Chron. An order is issued for recruiting the Royal Dances..--Berkshire Chronicle. EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCTION.—In Fe bruary last a pea was sown in the garden of Mr. WIL , m4, of the Fvrry-Boat-lon, Cawood, which produced no less than one hundred and five pods, out of which five bundled and five peas were taken; ' " • , SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 9.—Wind N. by W.—Ar rived from London, the Sesostris, Yates, for Bombay. DEAL, OcT. 9.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from London, the Elizabeth, Phillips, fcr Jamaica. DOVER, OcT. 9.—Off Port, the Matilda, Mitchell, from Montreal; and Argo, Martin, from Bilboa. CARDIFF, OCT. S.—Arrived the Lady Frances, Barry, from Quebec. MILFORD, OcT. 9.—Arrived the Hope, Brown, and Union, Russell, from Quebec. NORTH SHIELDS, OcT. B.—Last night and this day it has blown a heavy gale from N. E. with thick showers, and hail and snow. The George Alexan der, Gifford, from Aberdeen, got or, the Herd Sand this forenoon, and beat out of the breach of the sea, crew saved by the life boat, and it is expected the vessel will be brought in next tide ; 4 p. m., it is now more moderate, but the sea continues very heavy on the Bar. HULL, OCT. B.—lt has blown very heavy for the last twenty-four hours from N.N.W. to N.N.E., with showers of rain and snow. HARWICH, OCT. B.—The Brown, Russel, from London to Goole,has put in here with loss of anchor and cable, and windlass strained. QUEBEC, SEPT. 7.—The John, Duane, arrived here the sth inst. from Dublin, reports the Unicorn to be an shore on Masaane CHRISTIANSAND, AUG. 31.—The Emanuel, Nor lin, from Stockholm to Hamburg, has put into Mandhal in a leaky state, and must discharge. The Antona, Bouwman, from the Baltic to Holland, has discharged her cargo here with damage. ._. The Eliza, Scabern, from St. Petersburgh to Bristol, was driven on shore, near Newport, on Wed nesday, but expected to be got off with little damage. The Crernonmogate was totally wrecked at Anti costi the 9th of August; crew saved. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, Twimra o' CLocr. We have no arrivals of consequence, and the French Mail still remains due. MEXICAN CONSULATE, NEW ORLEANS. Masters of vessels trading from this port to any of the Mexican States are required, by the Act of the Mexican Congress, to have attached to their Mani festo and Bills of Health the Consul's certificate and seal of office ; they are also required to furnish the Consul with a list of their passengers, their names, and plums of nativity. Masters of Mexican vessels arriving in this port are required to deposit their ships' papers with the Consul immediately, which papers will be returned them on producing their certificate of clearance. All persons going from this port to the Mexican States are required to obtain from the Consul a passport, without which they will be subject to much trouble on their arrival. Mexican subjects purchasing sea vessels in port, for the merchant service, can obtain licences of naturali zation from this office. W. BREEDLOVE, Vice Consul. Extract of a letter from Port-au-Prince of the be ginning of August : • The delay of the Treaty of Commerce with France has suspended all commercial speculations, both here and from France, as well as in other foreign ports, and our Government cannot be blind to the discontent which now manifests itself in seve ral parts of the Republic, with the precarious state of our situation with France ; the♦ are also greatly alarmed at the number of forged notes which are in circulation, and their whole attention for these 18 month! past has been applied to withdrawing them from circulation. The loan contracted by the Re public with France causes much anxiety, on account of the great sacrifices this country must sustain by it. Consols, which left off yesterday at 891 for the account, opened this morning at 894 I, and are at present 8911-, sellers, for the account, and 89k, buyers, for November, with little business doing as yet. In the course of next week the several dividends will be paid at the Bank, to the amount of between five and six millions. This great distribution of rrioney to the public will no doubt cause some anima tion to the Funds, as the stagnation of commerce at present is not ♦ery inviting to the monied men, therefore it is imagined that a great part of the above capital will be funded. The Ganges, Indiaman, sailed from Calcutta on the .sth May, and from St. Helena the 14th August; she brings Calcutta Papers of the 30th April, which are without interest. In the Foreign market nothing doing as yet. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stook, India Stock, 221 i 222/ S pot. Out. Cwns. 29} I Do., for Account, Ditto Reduced, Consols for Novenilie FOREIGA Si per Cent. Now 4 per Cyst., 1021 4 per Cent. 1520 India Bonds, 61 02 Exchequer Bills, 70 71 Account, 89f 00. FUNDS. Greek, 19i 20 Mexican, 174 104 Porstviam, 104 114 Portuguese, 47} Prussian, Ilassiius, 1014 2 Spanish, 74 Si TWO 0' CL 0 CX. Brunt', 621 3 Buenos Ayr.% 25 2O Cloilias, 19} 203 Colombian, 161 171 Desist), 701 711 Frenclm, b per Cont. 107 Ditto, 3 per Cent. 81i The statement in a Morning Paper, that the French and English Ambassadors have protested against some part of the Treaty between the Russians and Turks, does not gain credit in the City, although it has had the effect of keeping the Funds stationary, during the whole of the morning, at 89f, sellers, for the account, and 89k, buyers, for Nov. Although the terms on the part of Russia are generally allowed to be too severe, still the well-ia formed state that after the Cabinet of St. Peters burg has obtained all it can from the Sultan the Emperor will prove to the world his generosity, and conform to the wishes of the French and English Governments, by adopting more lenient terms. The French Mail has not yet arrived. In the Foreign market Portuguese stock has rather improved ; the other Foreign Securities are much the same as yesterday. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 69f. The Gazette de France of Thursday states that the Russian troops had, after the ratification of the Treaty of - Peace, commenced their retreat on Adrianople. FROM CONSTANTINOPLE. The indemnities will be paid to Russia with more ease than was imagined. The Porte thinks to pay it in the produce of the country. She has given orders to her Agents not to be in fear on the subject; at the same time she has sent to Smyrna to gather together all the cotton in the port. FOUR O'CLOCK. —CLOSING PRICES. Consols 891 Danish 71 Do. for Ae. 89i Greek, 1825 20 Brazilian Bonds 6211 Mexican, 182.5 18 Buenos Ayres Peruvian 11 Chilian Do. Russian 1014 Columbian, 1824, 171 Spanish 81 Tint KING.—It will be seen by our Wind sor news, that preparations are making for his MAJESTY'S departure to Brighton. The Royal sojourn there will probably extend to about the middle of December, when his MAJESTY will return to Windsor Castle, where he will keep his Christmas. It rejoices us to say, that the KING is in excellent health.—Berkshire Chronicle. We are authorised to state, that Lord NEWA RR and GEORGE SAVILLE FOLIAMEE, Esq. are appointed Stewards of Doncaster Races for the ensuing year, and not the Marquis of WoacEsTaa and the Hon. E. R. PETRK, as has been announced.—Doncaster Gazette. Eight persons have since our last been com mitted to the Devizes House of Correction for offences against the game lawp.—Derizes Gazette. it is said that there was a heavy fall of snow on the Bth of October, ten or twelve years ago, which w as followed by a mild winter. GLASGOW CORN There is not much businet MARKET.—Oat. 7. is doing in our Grain market, and prices are again lower. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per iG4lb. s. d. a. d. British, old 3l 0t036 0 Irish l7 oto2o 0 -- new 26 0 31 0 British 2O 0 91 0 Canada, free 31 0 95 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 9201 b. Scottish English — 0 0 Pease, Scottish ... 17 0 18 6 Scottish 3O 0 31 0 Oatmeal, per 1101 b. 16 0 18 0 Irish 26 0 30 0 Flour. per 2801 b.... 54 0 be 0 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There - Was a good supply at this morning's market, but the trade was dull. No material alteration in the prices of Fruit or Vegetables since this day se'nnight. s. d. s.d Cal bages (12 heads) 0 9 to 2 0 Ditto Red 1 6 3 6 Cauliflowers l6 2 6 Potatoes (cwt.) Horse Radish(bundle) 2 0 3 6 Brot oii 0 8 1 6 Celery 0 9 1 6 Carrots ,12bunches) 2 6 5 0 Turnips 0 9 1 9 Oiii. ns Radishes 0 9 1 0 Coleworts or Greens 1 0 1 9 s d. s. d. S:iinage (half sieve) 0 6 too 9 Apples 1 0 4 0 Pears 2 0 5 0 Common Plums 1 0 3 0 Damsons 2 0 3 0 Bullace 1 0 2 0 French Beans 1 6 3 0 Oni,ns for 1 ickliNg) 3 0 4 0 Seville Oranges OM— 8 0 16 0 Lem , 66 140 English Walnuts Cucumbers (small) Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 10 0 French ditto 4 0 6 0 ••• ..... •••• Spanish ilaslenuts French 'Walnuts 4 0 6 0 Picked Elderberries 1 6 2 6 Filbrr s (12. b.) Elderberries (bi.shel) 2 0 3 0 Hazle• uts 4 0 6 0 !Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 0 6 1 4 Leeks 0 9 101 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 161 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 9 Peaches (pummet) 3 6 7 0 Nectarines ...... ....„ 6 b 0 prico.s Green Gages 0 8 1 0 Mulberries (pottle) 0 4 0 8 Cucumbers (dos.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of ati Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay 2 18 3 18 Useful Old Ditto 3 3 3 15 • _ ... . . _ ' - Fine Upland Meadow and Eye-grass Hay 3 IS 4 Clover Hay 3 10 b 10 Out Straw £1 IS to £2 0 I Wheat Straw... 2 S 2 5 Supply good, trade dull, and prices statiouary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 S to £3 0 New Meadow Hay 2 0 3 45 Useful Old Ditto _7 8 14 Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye.grass Hay 9 14 4 10 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 10... Generally Oat Straw £l 16 to £1 18 I Wheat Straw 1 18 2 0 Supply good, and trade very dull at Thursday's prices. SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MARKEI'.—Oct. 6. Our supply of Wheat to-day was ,not so large as last week, sales were dull, and 6s. doWn on the top; best 80v., current from 50s. to 735. A middling supply of Barley, which sold readily, and 2*. down on the top; best 405., current from 325. to 38s. A large supply of Oats, sales rather dull, and is. down ; best 295. 10d., current from 245. to 28s. A small supply of Pease and Beans, at last week's prices, from 345. to 425. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First Bos Od 40s Od alb Od 43s Od second 738 Od 3.9 s Od 28* lid 40t Od Third Beans. 42s Od 4Ps Od 34s Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, *C. Beef, per 1b.... Os. 3d. to Os.7d. Fresh Botter,lb.oB.B4l. to s. Ild. Mutt0n..........--.. 0 3 0 7 Salt Ditto...—. 0 7 0 8 0 S Ditto, per ea t. 56 . 0 66 0 Pork, Lamb, per qr. 1 0 Tallow, cwt.... 32 0 Quartern Loaf 0 0 Potatoes, 0 4 3 0 35 0 0 11 0 0 Eggs; per 0 10 o 0 OgSir . aw(kp:.) 6 0 0 0 Wheat Ditto— 6 6 7 0 Barley Ditto 0 0 6 6 Hay, per 0 6 0 8 EDINBURGH MEA We had a small supply oi which sold heavily at last we Per Sack of 28e1b. Imp. rirst Oatmeal £2 0 0 Second ditto 1 18 0 ilarleyzneal 1 14 0 Peasemeal 1 10 0 Pot Earley—No. 1, per cat. 14 UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCT. 10.—On Thursday last the Rev. Dr. Jones, Rector of Exeter College, was nomi nated and admitted Vice-Chancellor of this Univer sity; and at the same the Vice-chanceller nominated, as his Pro-Vice-Chancellors, the Rev. Dr. Hall, Master of Pembroke; the Rev. Dr. Jenkyns, Mas ter of Balliol; the Rev. Dr. Rowley, Master of University; and the Rev. Dr. Gilbert, Principal of Brazen-Nose. Congregations will be holden for the purpose of granting Graces and conferring Degrees, on the fol lowing days in the ensuing term, viz. :—October 10, 15, 22, and 29; November 4, 12, and 19; De cember 3, 10, and 17. The Rev. H. Robertson, of Lineoln College, is appointed Surrogate, for the purpose of proving Wills and granting Marriage Licences for this Diocese. On Sunday last the Lord Bishop of this diocese held an ordination at Christ Church, when the fol lowiag persons were ordained : MACON& Philip Henry Nind, B.A. Student of Christ Church dames Beauchamp, B. A. Clare Nall, Cambridge, Curate _ of Crowell _ George Chester, B.A. Taberdar of Queen's College Thomas Barton Hill, B.A. Wadham College, Curate of Bloxham Henry Vaughan, 8.8. Scholar of Worcester College. PRIESTS. Arthur Neste, B.A. Trinity College, Curate of Alvescot Charles Palairet, M.A. Michel's Fellow of Queen's College Joseph Askew, M.A. on the old foundation of Queen's College George Riggs, M.A. Chaplain, on the old foundation of Queen's College Joseph &Hi, B.A. Chaplain of New College Wm. Fisher Audland, M.A. Chaplain, on the old founda tion of Queen's College. _ _ At an Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, on Sunday last, the following persons were ordained : DXACONS. Edward William Batchellor, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford John Betts, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge Seth Burge Plummer, M.A. University College, Oxford Henry Roberts, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxford Roger Smith, B.A. Magdalen College, Cambridge Francis Warre, B. A. Oriel College, Oxford Edward Pickering Williams, B.A. Trinity College, Camb. PRIESTS. Robert Smith Bower, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge John Dixon Hales, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge Charles Hayes, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge James Hutchinson, M.A. St. John's College, Oxford Charles Edward Kennaway, M. A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge Wm. Marriott Lier, B.A. and S.C.L. Wadham College, Oxford HenryDigby Serrell, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford John Jowlson, B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford George Bodley Warren, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford Edw. Alex. Webber, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL EREFEgIdENTS. The Rev. William Moore, M.A. of Pembroke College, in this University, has been instituted by the Bishop of Gloucester to the Rectory of Brirnps field cum Cranham, on the presentation of Mrs. Pitt, of Gloucester. The Rev. Arthur Neate has -been instituted to the Rectory of Alvescot, and the Vicarage of Shil ton, both in this county; patron, the Rev. Thomas Neate. The Rev. Philip Gurdou, M.A. to the Rectory of Hackford, Norfolk. The Rev. T. G. Parr, M.A. to the Vicarial Stall attached to the Prebends of Brewood, Adbaston, in Lichfield Cathedral. The Rev. E. S. Remington, M.A. Principal Sur rogate of the diocese, to the Vicarage of Wirks worth, Derbyshire. The Right Hon. Lord Crewe has appointed the Rev. W. A. Norton, M.A. Curate of Alderston, Suffolk, and Rector of Skenfrith, Monmouthshire, to be his Lordship's domestic Chaplain. There was pulled by Mr. JOHN HAMILTON, farmer, Gallowmuirhead, Avondale, on Friday last, four- teen stalks of oats of the early Angus kind, rased upon deep moss, sprung from one grain; each stalk produced the following unprecedented number of grains:- 1 ... 274 I 6 ... 160 11 ... 127 2 .. 25 2 7 ... 147 12 ... 128 . I 3 ... 191 8 ... 140 13 ... 105 4 ... 158 1 9 ... 143 11 ... 94 5 ... 158 10 ... 132 Total number of grains from 14 stalks..... 2,217 The above shows powerfully what moss land can do when properly cultivated.— Glasgow Chronicle. A Potatoe weighing three Founds and three quarters, one of forty grown from a single met, the weight ~f the whole being 16 pounds and a half, and the produce of a plot of ground (seven rods and a half) was thirteen sacks of good potatoes. The ground was cultivated by JOHN WRIGHT, of Worstead,• who has been celebrated for some years for the extraordinary: crops of potatoes and parsnips which he has produced,...Arsoifioa Chronicle L biAIIKET.--Oct. 6. Oatmeal at to-day's market, Ws prices. Per Stone of 141 b. hip. First t Oameal .£0 2 2 Second ditto Barleymeal ...... 0 1 10 Peascmeal .-2d. 165.-3 d. 22i. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, in Arlingtoo.. - t from a tour; Lord George Cavendish, at Burlington HotIA his way to Newmarket ; Lord Farnborough, to his seat, BO IAIOI Hill, Kent; John Calcraft, Esq. M.P. and the Misses from Whitehall, for Essex; Captain Granby Calcraft, Whitehall, for Portsmouth; the Earl of Essex, at 1 4 ' . "„,„: . Hotels and Baths, Clifford and Cork-streets; the Right' '- Lord Audley, at ditto; - Wood, Esq. and family, from Macclesfield ; - King, Esq. and party, at ditto, fro Harrowgate, on their way to Brighton ; W. C. Campbells at ditto; Sir Charles Scudamore, D. in Wiropole-streete l Dublin; Mr. Montagu Burgoyne, for East Sheen ; m a jor 2 ' l '; Mrs. Ireton, for Brighton ; Mr. Godfrey Meynell, for Ilta d .da Hall, near Ashbourne, in Derbyshire; Colonel and Lady L a ' Vane Meyrick, on a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Vincent, for O s ' i . Cliff, Brighton • Lieutenant-Colonel Davies, for Brighton !„,. l i Gilbert and Lad y Heathcote, from the Isle of Thanet, for manton Park ; Major and Mrs. Armstrong, from Half ido:,; street, for Brighton; Mr. William Tomlins, for his huflS' seat in Leicestershire; Mr. Robert Williams, M.P. for Dor i; shire; Mrs. Mills, for Bishopsbury in Hertfordskire; Nelthorpe, from St. James's-street, to Seven Oaks, Kent Sneyd, Esq. from Audley-square, to his seat in Staffordsb! i ; Captain and Mrs. Percy, in Grosvenor-street, from the Con t i nent; nent ; Mr. and Mrs. loch and family, at Talke's Hotel" Miller's), Jerrnyn-street, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Shit') family, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from .1. 0 ';; ington, Warwickshire; Lieutenant-Colonel Anwyll, at WM., Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Watford; the Rev Mr. Baylel% 1 ; ditto, from Oxford; Sir Edward and Lady Poore and front Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Paris ; Bier, Madame Masson, Mademoiselle Montalbin, from Crgt/ e. Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street, for Paris; B. Elec.!' Esq. from Morley's Hotel, for Tunbridge Wells; the P ° 7 General and Mrs. Meade and family, at the Burlington 1 1° . . A . from Norfolk ; Mrs. and Miss Barton, at ditto, from Richnlo:„ • the Rev. Mr. Gleed, at ditto, from the Continent ; Sir Moats!: Cholmley, Bart. and Mrs. Cholmley, at ditto, from Line''' . shire; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Penrose, at ditto, for 0 10 : 1 1 , Wm. J. Lysley, Esq. Mrs. Lysley, and Miss Marsh ,„ at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square, from Ita l y j J. Fardell, Esq. at the Union Hotel, Cockspur.str e " I from the Continent ; the Hon. Mr. Harris, at ditto, from CI terbury; G. A. V. Graham, Esq. 33d Regiment, at ditto, /Al t. Uxbridge; the Rev. E. George, from ditto, for Dublin; H. Eyre, Esq. from ditto, to Bath; J. Mol}nettx, Esq. ti v " ditto, to Addiscombe College. at dittlao, His MAJESTY, it is expected, will hold 'S Court on Monday, at his Palace at Windsor, at srbi o Parliament will be further prorogued, and the Record er of London will make his report. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE O f° expected to return to their residence in Bushy Park l eg' terday evening, from their excursion to Dieppe. ' The late Lord Joinq TowssEND, 10 0 good humour was proverbial, was dining one day friend's, where, among other servants, the coachman *P at table. In handing a sauce ture e n, h ones t Josig y on luckily spilt partof its contents over his Lordship's who, instead of showing any displeasure, jocosely ti " JOHN , you should take care never to grease an y W I but your wheels." BRAHAM goes from Birmingham to E— Ai f burgh, where he appears, on th e 16th i ns t an t, as the 0 13 "; raskier, in The Siege of B e l gra d e . F rom S eo tlan4 goes to Dublin, where he will remain for some time. The Dublin Theatre opens on Tuesday O t with an Italian company. Rossm's Opera of BPI: biere di Siviglia is announced for represesentationt ifr. principal characters of which will be sustained by tise, l°l ; lowing eminent performers :—Signors Da BE,GNIS, , RION!, GIffEILICI, LENOX, Da La Tokas, and 11 01 , 1 :, Mademoiselle BLASIS, Madame C ASTaLLI ( a ll o f th e 10°) Theatre). Signor SracKomern leads the orchestra.. Nliss FANNY KEMBLE.—There has bee! considerable sprinkling of fashion even a t thi s p er iod 11,,f t io ' fi season at Covent-garden Theatre on the n i g ht s of FANNY KesteLes appearance. We noticed—The Pro" ESTERHAZY, the Earl of Essex, Lords CATELEEE OII ; ALLEN, TULLAMOR,E, LISBUENE ; the Right Hon. J os CALCIUM and Miss CALCRAFT, Sir THOMAS LAWEVIC. General WALroLit, Colonel SIIANVE, Messrs. Joint Liet t '' WILLIAM LOCKE, GRANBY CALCRAFT, MONTAGU Ge l°l4 DELME RADCLYPTE, &C. King JAMES T. mounting a horse that it unruly, said, " The dell take my lan), si rra h, an ye be .- 0 quiet, I'll send ye to the Are hundred kings in the 106 of Commons—they'll soon tame you." The weather, in Coventry, for the last fe ° days, has been intensely cold. Tuesday and Wednot r o' in particular, were m ore lik e d a y s i n J anuar y October, and on Wednesday an unusual quantity of fell, and not a little snow with it.— Coventry Herald. E. POPHAM, Esq., of Bagborough, has rously intimates his intention to relinquish a very some portion of the rent due to him from his temu2 l3 4 consequence of the late disadvant ageous barvest.--,1 Herald. The subscription for the ELDON TeStilllolli° amounts to about 7,0001. YORK I MINSTER.—The principals of e roof are now all raised ; th e b oar di ng h as comm enced; ,: tf , repairs of the pillars a re p rocee di ng w i t h grea t rsPi' and the lead is laid over some portion of it. 40 1 We regret to st a te th a t th e acco unts ry Ballinasloe f a ir, whi c h commence d on M on d a y, are 11 ;,j, discouraging for the f armers . Sh eep are, it is . from 6s. to 10 s . u nd er l ast year ' s pri Dublil44.—Qrfl ing Register. The sudden vivacity of trade in PaisleY very agreeably surprised the inhabitants of 'bat " t o ': community. Drawboys are now earning more than weavers themselves did two months ago. Thibet sho' f oo "' which at that time could have been purchased at SO9, a o i, sell for 4/. or Si., with only the addition of an clu br d, dered centre. Last week the soup kitchens were c 1 bs for the satisfactory reason that nobody would talcs soup.—Glasgow Chronicle. WORCESTER, OCT. 7.—On Saturday we re pockets of new, and 137 pockets of old hoP 9l 6 i. W weighed ; average price., new Si. to 6/.-182/3's. 71. 7s. The quality of the new hops continues to Co 44- indifferent ; many of the samples are very bad. pot tensive is the failure of the crop, that in some district'ortb a third of the hop-yards have produced env thing ° , picking. Pe s ' r LEILT-MARKET.--The wor k s in ihe the Fleet-market advance rapidly. The buildings forov'r f e A quadrangle are nearly finished. In the course ' f *( 1 ", weeks all the old lumber and s h e d s i n th e pree u , t WO' market will be pulled down and so ld. The opeu' n°, with then present a fine spacious street, running 10 Bridge-street. The imp rovement w ill b e o ne Of e e 11 ' 6 pricing changes which break upon the public eye. Ne' t alterations produced by the magic art of Har/ees'troini many years since the Thames rolled its muddy d.elo• where we shall soon see a beautiful carriage W a y a 0 gant houses. Upwards of 100 stones of fresh butter peared to-day in the Bazaar. It brought generally per lb. ; but a few inferior parcels were till° , Glasgow Chronicle. .Igl4 On Tuesday last, a female, seventy -c oo t years of age, was married at Strathaven, to a rasa o rt o half that age, belonging to Kirkintilloch. She had husbands before.— Glasgow Chronicle. There is now living at Potterhill, P et ' t;es of cleafield, in perfect good health, a family, coro''',;nl t' two males and two females, whose united ages au° the extraordinary number of 355 year.. ip ti)ig A rather novel robbery was committed oo ve city on Wednesday last. A man having the 41 ?We l d of a small farmer on that day went to the shop uf ej 3 ler, and inquired for a wedding-ring ;he selects c l ; going with it to the door, called out, as tho u g h onle a addressing a woman, " Come here—why don't y ° f et ch He then went from the door, as supposed, w jo tso . woman to try the ring : the fellow, however, bolted.— Worcester Journal. r dt id The proprietor of the omnibus, wl' i t c o e bytween Hammersmith and Somerset -house, I has be bills, in which he announces that a reading -1 11°1 'i ,er,, bad provided for the accommodation of the passenbeoo4g, that the doors of the carriage are made wid e ( , 0 19 13 admit fashionable bonnets without danger ° After such an announcement (which is a ;ti ne f 1,706 t o of national character as to 'the taciturnity o d o e' v travellers, and at the same time a gallant devootects, the fair sex) he cannot lack patronage. If 1 4, o ou r bc o fashionable, should become still larger than "I,:dies tr the he will probably provide dress-caps for theriiiir for they enter the omnibus, and build another Ca exclusive accommodation of the bonnet*. c i r cul 3ted , A variety of rumours having bee ts sa l c bat t g c , here for some time past, relative to certain Ju u e hoe ao" n me d , and reforms alleged to be in contemplation , v‘ r _ .c o y grou .t , rity for stating that the whole of these are Per" . 1, 4, t he less and imaginary. It is undoubtedly true I : .iderat ien . ; jest of the Courts in Edinburgh is tinder cueu , : dee idea. t i v _ the proper quarter, but nothing has yet been can be said with truth respecting it.--s Cal