The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (Froto the lifessager des Chambres of May 26.) NEWS COMMUNICATED BY M. EYNARD. FLORENCE,' MAY 7.----The Greeks have recovered t he greater part of th e new terr i tory i ntended for them. The towns of Salona, Vonitzu, Livadia, the Passag e of the Thermopylze, and the castle of Le- Panto, !p are in th e i r possess i on, and almost the whole unity between Arta and Volo is occupied by them. The troops have conducted themselves with order 11.44 dis6pline, and no act of cruelty has been coin :lifted o n t h e Turkish prisoners. The capitulations - l ave been faithfully kept, and the wounded Turks ha ve been attended by Greek surgeons. These last events will have most important intlu isence ori the future destiny of Greece. As that country sing to enter th e great E uropean f am il y, i t was shoa- a-Y that i t s h ou ld acqu i re a l i ttle esteem, and the interest in its f avour , w hi c h h a d a b ate d, uld be revived. Military success, and proofs of unani mity in th e i n h a bi tants, cou ld not occur at a MOre seasonabl e moment. presi dent Maison h a s officially announced to the !cadent t h at t h e King of France had given orders to lee 3,000 - men i n Greece. This i s an immense bt e "t% i t, and Fra nce h as no bl y accomplished the work anity. Th e prolongation of the stay of . the reneh troops wills acilitate the internal organization. The Presidet highly satisfied. Order and re• g ul arity are introduced in the several branches of the t dminis tration. Th e c hi e f o ffi cers y i e ld to t h e regu diuna of the Government. Harmony revives, and T r eec e is rapidly recovering. The departure of the "eh would have overthrown all these hopes. M L o aren N- , un i c a p° cri .. stria was at Napoli on th e 29th o f He examines e ver y th ing h imse lf. D ur i ng last three weeks he has been visiting those parts 01 Greece which have suffered the most, and is going to continue his tour to the towns of Messenia. He writes--g The affairs of this country arc now going 4 4 1 ,, 1 4 ; v eil as possible, and, with the blessing of C o ngress 7, she ll will soon go on better. The national will assemble at the end of the month." (The remainder of this letter states the improved l _ l PPearance of the co un t ry s i nce cu l t i vation has been 'attained • and concludes with a hope that the 100,000 Christi a n s i n the island of Candia, who have escaped the massacre of their br et h ren , w ill ma k e part of the aew state.) (Pro m the Gazette de France of May 27.) b ?ARM, M AY 26. The reigni ng D u k e o f Olden urgh, who was at \'isbaden for the benefit of the *r a ters, di e d t h ere suddenly in the night of the 20th, popleeti e stro k e. The Moniteur of to-day contains a Royal Ordi rice, • • permitting Rear-Admiral Jacob, 'Maritime , Th re , f ect at Toulon, to retire on account of ill health, tinlointing Admiral de Rigny to succeed him. • 14 ' a lnjesty has conferred on Admiral Jacob the title Of Count ; anti as the s erv i ces o f M . d e Ri gny eZr • - necessary in th e L evant, the functions of a ritime Prefect will be performed for the present by the Major-General. FUNDS.—•PARIS, MAY 26.—Five per Cents. ,„ 7 f• 85 e. 95c. 90c. ; Three per Cents. 79f. 35c. 45c. r- s ° . ; Bank Stock, 1,875 f. ; Naples Stork, 87f. • Royal. P 4 nish Loan, 78 if.HaytianLoan 355f.—Exchange on Lo a m " ( money, ) '5f 45e • thee', tme month, paper, 25f. 50c. ; • • , t ou months, nap e . er,) 25f. 35c. ; mon e y, 25f. 30c— .eltith '. k ra kes Si? frrocKs Tilts Il ecnt tk Z: . : ... .... . ... 212% .lAer . ht........ $7% 6 Det; tett COMI " ..... QS% 1 4 ent . ....... _ bit" Rexl. . ..." ............. 4er Ceat ............. ..102% 5i Dittos;6 ... .......... .... mt 3711 ~rip...::::........ SU PM* ' a64 1. Ana. ............... 19% 1 tnlin stook.. . ............... =:)!ii u• t. Hands .L._ 52 54 Pm. :fue l , 111: 4 4. 1 ria ti BeZIEIGN. FUNDS 11/4411 „r„ ltu t Aire4 B oa d; i3 u 8 7 -% 1.°1°1 n'1 4144•-•• ••• I^Z ...... ........... •••••••• 0. per { ,•l92s . ..... 14 ........ ...... 47,1 8. INICa . 71, .. ~. ...... "...••••••• ......... I DAY ♦T ONZ O'CLOCK. South &a Stock Old Annuities New D.tto Ex. Bills, X 1,01.10 2d. ti l" at pm. Ditto 500 2d. 66 GS pm. Ditto Small 2d. 66 GS pm. Ditto Commercial Bank fbr Account India for Account Cons. for Op. July 23 ...vs.!, ...vs.! , % THIS DAT AT OXIC O'CLOCK. • Ne5p01itan...—..— ...•»...• Petuviast Bonds — ' Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 01d......... ... ....--- Ditto, New i... 11ussian 9 Nni% iSpcutish.l9 - 21 — 1923. — French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. -- Exchange I - —t. —c. !--- Ise:h ange ... . eard. ,• —l;,.. —c, PI LICES OT SIIAAES THIS DAT AT . ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per share. lir uil ,_ laii.njmp. Min. Co. (Jas. at 5/. pin.) £2O e44,..1 1•4 4ti0nal Pft.o.-114415, a x (iss. at 51. pm.) 4E32 , 4 lIk:Z tx Pax and Perurian Co. %niiiiial exssur. Mi an n. ce CcCo. ( ines. at 21. pm.) £.' 3q •• . _ A . --._ 7IA 8 4 Ds. 10e. IN II -- Ar rived. . . MAILS.. ed Due. 0 Amer ca Dguc Arrival. tiamburgh 0 trarill -......"' - 0 Holland 0 14 " °3 ''' ************** 0 0 Jamaica 1 M% , 'rte 0 Leeward Islands 0 nuad e i1 . ............... 0 07. 1 iAbon 0 o FrAnc. *************** 0 0 Malta 0 a -..... * . **** . * • 0 Mexico ••• 0 otteribi,—, * "'" • 0 0 Gus "•g" ... -• 0 Wa terford 0 --- rnBe YtcJerdey.. 0 1 AleitcPW-*V*Ari-: ;:mroV gO*44 , 01- 4 ""Pk-VCOOmitttia 1434 f. LONDON, rItII)AY EVENING, MAY 29, 1829. ' M e Prench Papers contain some interesting g(7 end Particular s respect i ng t h e con d uct o f t h e h a reeks at the present crisis of their affairs. They P alr ea d y, it app ears , recovered the greater Part of th e new territory intended for them, and :ye. d emeaned th emse l ves w i t h ki n d ness an d t cluit etY even towards their Turkish prisoners, t Y : The i aounded T ur k s h ave b een a tt en d e d epis o d e in th e hi story o f t h e l ate mur d erous 01. exterminati on ;. it i s an oas i s i n t e at rat desert, the Greek revolution—a aluti on h which, h owever j ust an d necessary a‘'e be en i ts or i g i n, h as scarcely one sunny a llot f or arid. r 'ought or' feeling t o re p ose on . H ero i sm ena .°ll3 eitY, the n o bl es t v i rtues an d t h e most vices, have all been at times mixed ‘‘ t ai . ci ; it h it ; but crue lt y , we s h u dd er to re st' has throughout preserved the ascendant : , ti viii Nh bow muc h bl ood must even.the most t444:el nations wade—what scenes of t or t ure bilustlleY witness—what superhuman atrocities v e , the e Y Practice—ere th e y can h ope to secure it , 3 Partial blessing of freedom ! Liberty at tri l l the ofr, Y th e c hild of despotism as the son is pran g of his parents. i M essager des Chambres states that 114 MAISON has officially a n n ounced to Riv ew re3i dent th a t t h e Ki ng o f F RANCE h as prcl ‘`l ' l !rs to le ave 5,000 men i n G reece . Th e h ° "gati ~ 1 1 on of thethee stay of the French troops intrnal organization. Letters have been received from Madeira of t r4lateetit iolt - m 10 ate but th e y do not bring any in nportanee. A be I \T rl eans Papers h ave b een rece i ve d a t "11 South A mer i can C o ff ee -h o us e , e 2 4th A and 1 ' but they are uninteresting. 4 1.c eu „ f (dat e, thud: anni Gibraltar to the 9th of May at t he Apostolical party in Spain have failed in a plan to get possession of Ceuta, which plan theie INci e ro be employed above three thousand galley slaves, but the project being discovered, the slaves have been confined and not suffered to work. The PITT Club Dinner went off' yesterday pretty m'ich as it has done of late years, that is to say, with a decent and becoming conviviality, but without any of that high-toned enthusiastic spirit, by which its Anniversary used to be cha ! racterised, when the Ultra Tories were omni potent, and Lord ELDON was their favourite Minister. The fact is, the phrase " PITT prin ciples" has no longer any meaning. Recent events have wholly changed the aspect of the political hemisphere, and those who henceforth desire to stand well with the world, and be num bered among its illustrious names, must march side by side with it, and legislate for it, not with a view to the past, but the future. We do not however blame the Ultras, they have been doubtless serious in their unflinching opposition to the welfare of society, but cannot now fail to perceive, first, that their dynasty is at an end ; secondly, that for the last eight or ten years they have wholly misunderstood the character and complexion cf the times. The great art of a politician—of one at least who wishes to be remembered long after he is himself a clod of earth—is a facility of adapta tion; a power of mixing himself up, and identify ing his interests with those of the community at large ; of existing apparently for them and with them; and above all, of fashioning his political prejudices out of hints furnished him. by the world in which he " lives, moves, and has his being." This faculty the rump of the old Tories never. yet possessed. Their public existence has always had a yetrospective ten dency.; they have been less solicitous to think with the world, than to make, the world think with them; and would have wound a chain about Thought itself, had not " the chartered libertine" escaped their subtlest efforts. The consequence has been a confirmation, in its most literal sense, of the old adage. When two great parties array themselves in hostility against each other, the weakest, as a matter of course, goes to the wall ; hence the intellect of the age has con quered, and the Ultra Tories have been compelled to confine themselves to annual orations at PITT Club Dinners. The following notice, savouring little of that spirit of liberality which might have been ex pected from the Council of the London Univer sity, was yesterday posted up at the gate, placed across the line of Gower-street. That it may be expedient and ever proper for them to assert their right of stopping up the foot-way in front of their University (if they have such a right), we will not dispute; but surely the Council of the London University should have taken care that in the assertion of that right, a style of Ultra ex pression was not adopted by any of their servants. It is impossible to believe that this advertisement could have emanated directly from them ; but if they suffer it to continue, they will have to bear the blame of having adopted it : " BY PERMISSION Of the Trustees of the University of London, this foot path, being their private right of way, is, fur the cony& nience of the neighliourhood, allowed to be used by the public during the pl easure o f t h e C ounc il, su bj ec t t o suc h regulations for opening or closing the gate as the Couneil may from time to time establish. "By order, T. COATES, Clerk to the Council." As a body, resting their strongest claim for support oil the good feeling of the public, they ought, besides, to take care that the assertion of their right is made with as little inconvenience as possible to that public, who, having been for years accustomed to enjoy a pathway across the grounds lying between Gower-street and the New-road, will feel somewhat annoyed at the interruption. For the mere purpose of asserting a legal right, the stoppage of the pathway for a single hour, in any one day of the year, would be sufficient. There has not been a single arrival at any of he Government Offices this morning. Baron BULOW had a long conference this morning with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign Office. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CIT Y, TWELVE O' CLOCK. This day being a holiday (the Restoration of Charles the Second) the Royal Exchange was not opened until twelve o'clock; the Bank is also closed, but the Stock Exchange and Foreign markets re main open. Consoli, which left off yesterday at 881 4 for the account, opened at the sante price this morning, at which rate they may be quoted at pre sent, with no business transacting. In the Foreign market Brazilian Stock is rather lower, being. 584 ; Colombian, 16 17 ; Portu guese, 464. Three per Cent. Consols, 884 -II; Ditto for July 23, 88k; Three per Cent. Reduced, 874 4; Three and a halt per Cent. Reduced, 9641; Four per Cent., 1034 4; Ditto, 1826, 1034 4 ; India Stock, 2291 804; Bank Stock, 2101 111 ; India Bonds, 52 4; Exchequer Bills, 66 67 pm. ; Scrip, 34 4 prn. FOREIGL-Bnizilian, 57 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 24 5 ; Chilian, 16 18 ; Colombian, 16 17 ; Danish, 65 6 ; French, 5 per Cent., 107, 84; Greek, 15 ; Mexican, 201 21; Peruvian, 11 12 ; Portuguese, 46.1; Russian, 9&e 7 ; Spanish, 94 TWO 0' CL 0 CK. In consequence of the great dearth of information, the Consel market has remained tip to the preient time at 881 for the Account, alternately buyers and sellers, without a feature in the snarket worth obser• nation; and for the shutting of Consols to pay the dividend they may be quoted 884 THREE 0' CL OCM Consols for Account, BS', buyers ; for money, 88/ I; Brazil, 57i No business doing. The report from the Hop Plantations is, that the bines are :growing fa►t and look healthy:—..:Brighton Gazette. SHIPPING IN lILLIGENCE-ITHIS I)A FIZOAI LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY - \.E.—Arrived the Britannia, Wetherell, from Gallipoli. Arrived from London, the ItoNbtrp.-,11 Ca.tle, Davy, for Madrai ; Percy, Midiil, , top, for New Soh Wzdei; and Tyne, Brown, for PL,vmot:Tn, MAY 27.--Wind N.V.—Sailed the Delphine, Hall, for St. Übes, PORTSMOUTH, MAY 28.--Wind N.N.E --Ar rived the Almorah, Boyd, from Calcutta; Prince Regent, Richards, from Batavia ; Portland, Whit more, from Jamaica ; and Comet, Ormston, from Madeira, sailed the 9th of May. FALMOUTH, MAY 27.—Wind N.E. to E.N.E.— Ofr Port, the Sir Charles M'Carthy, from Nevis. Arrived the Columbus, Lake, from Virginia ; and Eparninondas, Landschoif, from Malaga. WEYMOUTH, MAY 27.—Arrived the Concord, Hick, from Cadiz; Nymph, Ling, from Messina; and William Brandt, from Malaga. DARTMOUTH, MAY 27.—Arrived the Echo, Reed, from Cadiz ; and Dolphin, Markham, limn Oporto. COWES, MAY 28.—Arrived the Roseville, Scott, from Bahia. The Rocket, Cumming, from Jamaica to St. Laurence, was wrecked on u reef near Torbay, Nova Scoria, the 23d of March; crew saved. The Brothers, Purcell; 'HighlandLathe; Envy, Shea; Nancy, Wash; and Industry, Mealy, sealing vessels, belonging to St. John, _Newfoundland, and several others—names unknown —are lost. The Erin, Allen, from Cork to London, Was a anchor off Folkestone yesterday with a large fleet. PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) The Lord 3 of his Majesty's most lion. Privy Council, had a meeting this day. The Lords pre sent were, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, Sir CHRIS TOPHER ROBINSON, and the Right lion. J. HOB HOUSE. The Council were occupied the whole morning in hearing the arguments of Counsel, in an appeal from the Island of Berbice, of no public interest. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. LONDON BRIDGE COMMITTEE. This Committee met this day at Two o'clock in the Painted Chamber. Amongst the Peers present were the Dukes of Wellington and Richmond, Mar quis Londonderry, Earls Lauderdale, Mahnesbury, and Lords Ellenborough Bexley. Nothing of interest transpired up to the time of our going to press. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Lord TENTERDEN sat to dispose of some un defended causes, but nothing of public interest oc curred. FIRE THIS MORNING. A tire brae out at a quarter-past eight o'clock this morning, at the workshop of Mr, !Eggs, carver and gilder, No. 40, Parker -street, Drury-lane. - The flames, which blazed furiously at first, created great alarm, from the adjoining shop being occupied by coach-maker s; but the St. Giles's and other engines promptly arrived, and confined the fire to the upper part of the premises, where it commenced. No lives were lost, nor any persons injured that we heard. The Duke of WELLINGTON'S mansion at Hyde Park-corner is in a state of considerable advance ment, and may vie for nobleness °text:Tier with any in London. One of the pages of the Duke of ORLEANS the other day called the Duke of GLoUCESTEK " le Due de Bon Frontage." WC were credibly informed yesterday that there is no foundation for the statement that Lord MouNT CHARLES will contest the approaching election for Clare. The clerk of the peace for that county is said to have hind, within the last few days, an interview with the Marquis CONTNGHA3r, and to have returned yesterday to this city. The declaration of the Noble Marquis is represented to be favourable rather than hostile to Mr. O'CoNNELL.— Dutlin Freeman's• Journal of Tuesday. We learn with pleasure that some improve ment begins to be felt in the trade of this town. During the last week the cotton market has been steady, with a tendency to rise in some qualities. At Manchester there is an improved demand for goods, and the commercial letters from London alto speak of an improvement in trade. On the whole, the mercantile interest are in bet ter spirits, and we hope their anticipations of better times are wel fonnded.—Lirerpool Times. A society for th e promotion of archery is about to be instituted in Lincoln.-110 Packet. The carriage road in front of I anselown-place has lately been undergoing considerable alterations; and the broad pavement for foot passengers when complete, will be one of the finest in the town.—Bath Chronicle. A celebrated dentist extracts teeth without pain. " How is this ?" we asked. " Why," says a friend, " it is done by making a fulcrum of the other teeth, the pressure on which, by a sort of lever, is so painful, that the pain is taken away, or appears to be so, from the tooth operated on." This is like taking away the smell of onions by using assaketida. The other day at the National Gallery a well dressed female collected her family round her, and begged them to snake haste, and not be looking at " them picturs." " D'ye think," said s!ie, "if they were worth looking at, they'd let us see 'em for nothing?" A boy, twelve years of age, committed suicide a few days ago at Auxonne. h appears that being treated with great harshness by his mother, he took advantage of her absence to commit the desperate act. He wrote a letter, forming a kind of will, by which he bequeathed his effects, &c. to some of his comrades, carried it to the post office, loaded his father's gun, and then blew out his brains. A judicial inquiry has been set on foot, to ascer tain whether this act of suicide is nut attributable to the parents.— Galignani's Messenger. A POWERFUL PREACHER.-" Ail, Sir !' exclaimed the elder, in the tone of pathetic recollection " our late minister was the man ! He was a poorfu preacher, for i' the short time he delivered the Word amang us, lie knocked three pulpits to pieces, and Bang the guts out o' five Bibles !"—Scotsman. A girl, sixteen years of age, applied recently at the Hotel Dieu, in Paris, for advice respecting a tumor in the neck. On examination it appeared clearly to hare been caused by %rearing tight stays. We commend this fact to the notice of our lady readers. Died, at Waterford, aged 100, EDWARD STOKES. This eccentric individual, although very poor, was remarkable for his attachment to the rearing of dogs, birds, &e., and-to such a length did his amusement carry him, the he had in his possession, at one time, 16 game cocks, '75 pigeons, six bull dogs, 16 bull pups, 14 black bird., le thrushes, 36 canaries, 26 linnets, and several others of various descriptions. CONSEQUENCES OF OVER-REFINEMENT IN PRON mciATIoN.—At a recent period of popular commo tion in Ireland, three ladies, members of the Roman Ca tholic Religion, happening to be in a remote and solitary part of the country, sent their servant to ascertain whether there was a chapel in the neighhoui !mod that they might attend on the following Sunday. He discovered a hovel devoted to religious purposes buried in a lonely place amongst wild rocks and trees; but it was so wretchedly provided in the way of accommodation, that it neither con tained pews nor seats ; the ladies, however, were not de-. terred, and on Sunday morning they proceeeded to the mi serable hut, consoling themselves with the reflection that it was the only one in that part of the country. The appear ance of three fashionable Women entering the squalid and swampy retreat, excited whet tke French call a sensation. The peasantry were astounded, and the sacristan ru4bed his eyes ; the old priest, whose opportunities of acquiring the polite finish .of polished society were not very nume rous, put on his green glasses : then, intending to be very neat and fine in hi address, turned round to the group of poor people that clustered near him, and exclaimed, " Boys, boys,--three cheers ( Agglice., chairs) for the ladies !" The boys were at that time more acctrstomed to cheers than chairs, so they took his words literally, and waving their ' hats and sticks, gave three shouts that nearly frightened the ladies out of their wits.- Dorset Chronicle. NEWG ATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. I s. d. to s. d. Bee , 2 2 3 0 I Veal " 8 5 0 Mutton 2 4 310 1 Pork Lamb 44. Bd. to Os. 4d CITY MARKETS—TWO o'CLOCK. PLANTATION SUGARS.—The brisk demand noticed last week for the good and fine grocery descriptions has con tinued, and the late arrivals having temporarily supplied the market, has caused a good deal of business to be done, very firm prices, and in some instances an advance being obtained ; the good strong refinin g qualities are also i n request, but at p resen t are scarce. The low qualities have also been taken off mere freely, so that upon the whole this market has a much firmer appearance than for a long time past ; the parcel of Barbadoes however offered by public sale on Tuesday, was not taken off with the same spirit as other sorts of West India Sugars, the loss in tares, and bad condition of the Barbadoes Sugar, generally pre venting the Grocers from purchasing them when other sorts can be obtained. 6,06 S Bags Mauritius Sugar have been brought forward by public sale, and token off very freely at very full prices, particularly for the brown qua lities, for which a further slight advance was paid. FOREIGN SUGARS.-148 chests and 100 barrels Brazil were brought forward by public sale to-day, and sold at full prices, viz. low to good white Pernams 324. a 38s. 6d. and fair to good brown a ?os. 6d. to 225. ; in yellow Ila vannahs some business has been done, and a trifling im provement generally has Peen noticed in the market this weeds. RISFINED SVGA t._ demand for all descriptions has continued very considerable this week, and the quantity of goods on hand being very small, has caused a further im provement in the prices, low Lumps for packing and crash ing having been sold a 745. to 'Ths., under which prices it would now be difficult to make purchases to any extent. COFFEE.---The public sales of Plant itiou this week have been rather numerous, consisting of 708 casks and 229 bags Demerara, Berbice, and Jamaica, the fine Grocery descriptions of which being -rather wanted have gone off very freely, bringing high prices; other salts went off ►teadily, and no alteration could be noticed. Faust —On Saturday list, notwithstanding there was an appearance of a little improvement in the market, about 4,000 boxes Valentino were forced off a 405., which leave only about 5,080 boxes in the importer's hands—the price is again 425. ; in Red Smyrna Raisins there does not ap pear to be any thing doing ; Currants remain as last week. Figs of tine quality are rather more inquired after. Rti3l.—The Market as flat as possible : the following are the present prices :—Jamaica, I 5 to 18 per cent. over proof, 2s. 10d. ; 20 to 24, ditto 3s. ; 255. to 28,., ditto 3s. 3d. to 3s. 4d., 30 to 35 per cent., ditto 3s. sd. to Sc. Oil. ; Leewards, 2 to 3 per cent. over proof, 2s. 111., ditto five per cent. 2s. 2d., ditto 6 to 3 10 per cent., 9s. 3d. to 2s. 4d., ditto 15. to 20. per cent. 2s. 641. to 2s. 9d., ditto 25 to 30 per cent. 2s. 10d. to 3s. 4d. per gallon. The stock of Runs k much larger than at this time last year, being now 15,500 puns. against 9,010 puns. in May last. BIRMINGHAM MARKETS.—MAY 28. CORN MARKET.-At to. lay's market we had but a moderate supply. Wheat, Beans, and Oats, are in rather better demand. In Barley and Pease little doing. s. d, Wheat, per 621 b. 9 0 to 10 0 Barley, per Imperial quarter 3l 0 39 0 Mdlt IS 0 60 0 Pease 16 0 44 0 Beans, per bag of 10 score gross Oats, per :391b. Fine k lour, per sack of 2801 b. 5B 0 59 0 Seconds t.3 0 53 0 SMITIIFIELD.-We had a full average supply of Beasts and Sheep at market to-day, with a brisk sale at a trifling advance on prime Beasts. _ The show of Irish Pigs was very numerous, sales dull, with a considerable reduction in price. Beef (per lb.) 51,1. to 50.1 Vaal (per lb.) Ad. t o 6d. Mutton Irish Porkers 7s. (Id to Is. &I. per scDrce. KING'S THEATRE.—II Don Giovanni was last night performed at this theatre for the benefit of Signor ZucHELLI, who supported the character of the far-famed libertine. The opera was excellently performed, and went oft with great spirit. The house was crowded in every part. MR. SIIIEL.—This distinguished Patriot has addressed the Freeholders of Louth, offering himself as a Candidate, " understanding that it is not improbable that a vacancy may take place by the promotion of Mr. FOSTER to a judicial remuneration." Mr. SIIIEL alludes to the report of Sir PATRICK BELLEW'S intending to canvass the county, and then adds that, respectable as Sir PATRICK is, he conceives his (Mr. S.'s) extended claims to the sup port of Irishmen supersede Sir PATRICK'S local qualifica tions.—Limerich Evening Post. Some years ago, when Masaniellos were un known, a ballet wits produced, in which some butterflies, about the size of a lady's hat, were hunted by Cupids. When this was Objected to, the manager's reply was, un less they were that size they would not be seen from the galleries. The fishery on the Clyde is doing uncom monly well this season. Tuesday morning, at two o'clock, Mr. Juis CUTIIIitRT'S net at the steam-boat quay drew up the larp-,est salmon caught in the river for ten years._..._ It is 44 inches in length, 24 inches thick at the shoulder, and weighs 321bs.—Seoleman. MORE FEMALE MisciiiEF.—We have from time to time noticed the encroachments made by the ladies upon the rights and privileges of the lordly sex. They have at last capped the climax of their enormities, and reached the ultimo Mule of their aggressions. Two ladies, the one French and the other German, lately quarrelled at Strasbourg about a miniature painter. The latter is a Baroness the former, wife to a General of Division. The German lady challenged her rival--female seconds were appointed, and the parties belligerent met, pistol in hand. The fair German insisted upon fighting muzzle to muzzle —but the more prudent French woman stood out for 25 paces. The word was given—" fire !" and they did fire with great nanc!talance, both at the same moment, and both missed. Hereupon Germany became a little excited, and insisted upon advancing and firing until one or the other should fall. France demurred ; did not' like the plan at all —was willing to try another shot at twenty five paces, but was averse to approximation. The seconds interposed—declared that the laws of honour were satis fied—took away the pistols, and put a stay to further pro ceedings. Before leaving the ground, France, in very handsome terms, disclaimed all personal hostility, saying, " she thought it due to her honour to take a shot with , the German, but now that the affair . was at an end, the lady was 'welcome to the miniature painter, whom she-hail forbidden her presence that very morning." Thus Ger many got the painter, and so ended this tragedy " that might hate hem" What 'will the' dci New York Conran'. IHE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There is this week a good arrival of English as well as Irish Oats, together with a moderate supply of Fo reign Wheat, but rot nitwh other Grain. The Wheat trade is dull at Monday's prices. Barley is unalte; . e:l frsau the terms = f last market-day. Good Beans and Pease are each rather shearer than on - Monday. Good sweet Oats find buyers readily at is. per quarto- advance on the prices of Monday, and other qualities obtain rather higher rates than recently, The Flour trade remains dull at last quo tatiene. AIRUIVALS. Wheat. Ilarley. I Oats. I Flour. 1,930 qrs. 1,1:13 qrs. 1 11,150 qrs.l 4,333 sacks. 5,700 2.300 2,31 X) English Irish Foreign I 11,830 brtq, GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended May 22, 1329, made up from the Returns et the Inspectors ie the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. Wheat.......... 693. 6d. I Oats 225. Stl. 4d Barley-- 31s. sd. i Rye 355. 2‘l. Pease-- 345. Ild. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Of the SD: WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat---- ON. 7d. I Oats 21s. I Id. I 13,?ans.-.. 345. 61. 31s. LBd. Rye -10 d Jas. sd. DUTIES ON FOREIGN coax. Wheat.-- I3c. Bd. I Oats I 3d. Beans-183. Barley-. I3s. 4d. Rye ti. Pease 3d SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which exhibited but a very !i miter' number of fat Beasts and Porkers, but was other wise tolerably well supplied, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, Mutton (none of which was of the most inferior quality) at a depression of from 2d. to 4d., Veal 4d., and Lamb 811. per stone; in prices of Beef and Pork no alteration. rIUCEs PEI: STONE OF BLes. TO SINE THE OFFALS. s. d. to R. 4. s. (1. to s. 4. Inferior Beasts 2 6 2 8 large Lambs 1 4 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 4 Prime small ditto... 0 0 6 6 Prime largo Oxen... 4 0 4 2 Large coarse Calves 4 6 410 Prime Scots, fitc. .... 4 2 4 6, Prime small ditto... 5 0 5 4 Inferior Sheep 0 0 0 0, Large flogs 4 0 4 8 Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8' Small Porker.; 4lO 5 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 4 3 101 Suckling Calves 19s t0:14.... each So..ithdownWethers 310 4 2; QuartcroltlPigs 12s to 18i. each. sUrnir, AS PER ci.ERE's sTATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 32'a ._ I 3,250 3•17 120 filch Cows were numerous, and good ones acid readily at last week's prices, but for inferior ones there were scarcely any buyers. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. "rie Marquis and Marehiortf.-.3s of Exeter, in Stanhope-street, from Bur Noll Hnusc, Lincolnshire; General Pcitell and family, at. the Briti,b Jermyn-street, from their seat in Devon sl.ir; Mrs. an:l th, Misses Fairfax, at the Pulteney Hotel, frOm zi tour; Mr. and Miss Page, at Crawley's Hotel Coo 10.;, Albematle,street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Norbury, at the St. James's Hotel, Jerrnyzi-atreet; Lady Grace Gore, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street ; Mrs. Edw. Collyer and Mrs. Wilkinson, at ditto, from Dedham, Essex; T. W. Hearne, Esq. at ditto, from Hertford ; Mr. and Mrs. Smyth Windham, Mr. and Mrs. Swynfen Jervis, Sir Richard O'Don tie], Bart. Lord Louth, Sir Walter Burroughs, Bart. George Parish, Esq. Rev. S. Bale, J. Lenthail, Esq, ant! G. A. Fullerton, Esq. at Long's Hotel, Bond-street; Mr. and Mrs. Kett and fa mily, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square., fl - om Norwich ; Mr. and Mrs. Peters and family, at ditto, from Norfolk; Mrs. Long den and family, at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, Cork-street ; Sherwin Sherwin, Esq. at ditto; Spencer Mackay, Esq. and fa mily, at ditto ; J. Barton, Esq. at ditto; J. Forteseuc, Esq. at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Portal and family, at ditto. DEPARTU ItES. Lady I hbetson, from Regent-street, for her seat in Vorksiife; Sir Robert Ricketts, Bart. and Vincent Ricketts, Esq. from Jermyn-street, for Cheltenham ; Mrs. Ashwell, from Prince's street, Hanover-square, for her seat, Leighton House, Leighton Buziard, Bedfordshire ; the Rev. John Davis, from Simmons's Hotel (late Jordan's'', St. James's-street, for Richmond; Col. and Mrs. Wyndham, for Hampton ; Captain Somers, from the . British Hotel, for Brighton; G. Graham, Esq, from ditto, for Cambridge ; Ralph Etwall, Esq: and 11. Etwall, jun. Esq. from Long's Hotel, for Andover, liatits; Joseph Reynolds, Esq. from ditto, for his seat, Wellington, Shropshire; Earl and Countess Somers and family, from Thomas's Hotel, for the I'riory, Reigate; Sir James Saumarez, Bart. Hughe Ballet, Esq. J. Winter, Esq. Nerot's Hotel. Yesterday his MAJESTY gave a grand dress dinner-party, at hi: Palace in St. Jatnes'g. The dinner was given in the banquetting-room, which was splendidly fitted up for the occasion : the east end of the room was entirely covered with draperies of crimson silk, fluted ho rizontally and divided into compartments, serving as a back-ground to the sideboard, which extended the whole width of the room. Oa a projection over the centre of the sideboard was the gold fount taken from the vessel of the Admiral of the famous Spanish Armada : • under this fount was a vase, copied from one in the possession of the Duke of littrwsn at Ilelvoir Castle, of great antiquity. At one end was the celebrated Achilles shield, designed by FLAXMAN, and at the other an Egyptian Temple, dedi cated to the god Apis, with the sacred Ox in the middle. In the front was a most superb piece of gold plate (the largest in this country,) ornamented with a large star en circled by the motto of the Order of the Garter, and the stars of those orders of which his MAJESTY is the Sove reign. The stars of twenty foreign Orders with which the KiNG has been invested, are emblazoned on the sides. At each end of the sideboard was a large candelabra, embellished by representations of Mercury delivering Pacehus to the nymphs, and the dragon in the garden of Hesperides. There were numerous other pieces of gold plate, all of them exhibiting representations of mythologi cal subjects, beautifully execteed. Some golden ewers for rosewater were remarkably tine; they were in the form of a deep shell supported by sea-horses, and various other marine subjects at the bottom, executed in a bold and masterly style. Two ancient Scotch flagons, and se veral vases filled with artificial flowers, were tastefully ar ranged in different parts of the sideboard. The dinner table was placed in the middle of the room, and was laid oat with great splendour and t as t e : th e centre - p i ece re presented Neptune in a sitting posture, holding his trident, supported by sea-monsters, resting on a platform, the cor ners of which were upheld by marine horses. Several large vases, from the designs of FLaxmaw, were placed on the table; in the compartments the triumph of Britannia, and a variety of allegorical subjects, are illustrated, the vases themselves being surrounded by tritons. The mag nificent ice-pails were modelled from the celebrated vase in 'Warwick Castle, and were interspersed throughout the whole length of the table. The preparations for the party were the same as .at a Court. The Yeomen Guard, the Gentlemen Porters, the Marsha!men, and the Under Porters were in attendance. The company arrived at the Palace by the entrance opposite to the Royal German Chapel, and were ushered up the grand stair-case through the pre sence chamber, which was lined with the Yeomen Guard in their coronation dresses into the ball-room, wh e re th e y were received by Sir AN DREW 13ARNARD, the Equerry to his AfAJXSTY in Waiting. Seven o'clock was the hour named on the invitation cards as the time when his ALPL••• JESTY would take his seat. A few minutes after seven o'clock his MaJEKry entered the banquetting-room. The Royal and distinguished guests were then ushered into the apartment from the hall-room, and the whole party sat down to dinner. Among the company were their Royal Highnesses the Duke of CUMBERLAND and the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duke of ORLEANS, and the Duke de CrrAftTaEs, the LORD CHANCELLOR and Lady LYNDHURST, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Duke of RUTLAND, the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, the Duke of LEEDS, the Marchioness CONYNGIIAM, Earl DUDLEY, Earl and Countess BATHURST, Earl and Countess of ABERDEEN, Earl and Countess of CARLISLE, Earl of Mon XTCHARLES, Earl of CHESTERFIELD, Earl of FIFE, Viscount MEL VILLE, Viscount BERESIORD, Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLE, Lord and Lady MARYBOROUGH, Lord HILL, Lord ST. HELENS, Lord F.XRNBOROUGH, Lord and Lady STRATHAVEN, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, Mr. Secretary and Mrs. FEEL, and Sir ANDREW BARNARD. In the evening the KING gave a ball to the juvenile branches of the nobility and gentry. The Duke of NORFOLK has no intention at present of pulling down Michelgrove-house; but as the manors and park, including the grounds i:sline,liately at tached to the mansion, have been let, there appears little doubt that such will eventually be its fate. The splendid furniture will be brought to the hammer about the middle of summer.—Brighton Gazette. COMMITTEE TO INQUIRE INTO THE CON- Duca. OF MR. NASII.—The Members of the Committee are:-Colonel DAVIS, Lord Viscount LOWTHER, Mr. CHANCE Lx.oß of the EXCHEQUER, Lord Viscount MILTON, Sir JOSEPH YORKE, Mr. JOHN WOOD, Mr. JONES, Mr. BARING, Mr. ARBUTHNOT, Mr. BAN &RS, Mr. WOLRYCII E WHITMORE, Mr. MAIIERLY, Mr. PROTHEROE, Mr. Hum- BOLD, Mr. WARBURTON, Sir MATTHEW RIDLEY, Mr. HENRIES, Mr. CALCRAFT, Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS, Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET, Mr. EDWARD CUST, and Mr. STURGES BOURNE. MELODISTS' CLUB.—Yesterday the fifth din ner of this season took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, and was numerously attended. Among the vocalists were BRAHAM, COOK, DE BEGNIS, LENNOX (a pupil of DE BEGNIS), TAYLOR, HAWES, TORRI, STANSBURY, PARRY, sen. and jun., PHILLIPS, WATSON, MORGAN, &C. &c. After a sumptuous repast, Non Nobis was sung by the whole in grand style. Upon the health of his MAJESTY being drunk, BRAIIA3I sung Here's a Health to the King, God bless Aim ! which was rapturously encored. He afterwards gave The Death qt . Nelson, when the members of the Club lost him, his professional engage ments requiring his presence in the second piece at Drury lane Theatre. Some Italian glees, duets, and solos, were given by DE BEGNIS, his pupil LENNOX, and TORRI, with magical effect. We anticipate, when LENNOX sings in public!, he will be a great favourite, having a fine-toned powerful voice, and having been under an able master. Many excellent glees and duets were sung by Messrs. Coos, WATSON, TAYLOR, HAWES, PARRY, &c. In the course of the evening a fine concerto on the piano -forte was performed by Signor BERTINI, and Mr. SEDLATZEX played a solo upon his newly-invented flute in beautiful style; this instrument, we understand, will produce the G under the second leger line.—We have witnessed many entertainments of this kind, but none so ably conducted as the Melodists, or in which such delight is given to the visitors whom the members are privileged to introduce. - - It is said that the Postmaster of a town which has frequent relations with England, has just been dismissed from his post for a cause of a very serious nature.— Courier Franqois. NORTH-WEST PASSAGE PROVED BY WriAr.vs.—Whales, which have been harpooned in the Greenland seas, have been found in the Pacific Ocean ; and whales, with some lances sticking , in their feet (a ki iul of weapon used by no nation now known) have been caught both in the sea of Spitzbergen and in Davis's Strait. The 1..11. • • following is ono of the authorities for this fact, which, of all other arguments yet offered in favour of the transpolar passage, seems to be the most satisfactory :—A Dutch East India CAptain, of the name of JACOB COOL, of Sardam, who had been several times at Greenland, and was, of course, well acquainted with the nature of the apparatus used in the whale fishery, was informed by the FISCHAL ZEEMAN, of India, that in the sea of Tartary there was a whale taken, in the back of which was sticking a Dutch harpoon, marked with the letters W. B. This curious cir cumstance was communicated to PETEB. JANAZ VISCHEB, plikablc a :Greenland whaler, who discovered that the harpoon in question had belonged to WILLIAM Adnairal of the Dutch Greenland fleet, and had been 'struck into the tvhale in the Spitzttergen s•ea..-13e,Kliryving der Walbisvalivt, vo). ii. p. 38. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The greater part of the afternoon was occupied in com paring books for next week, and the remainder in hedging to them; the betting, therefore, was not very interesting, nor was there any important charge. The first five for the Derby and the first four for the Oaks, were severally Lacked to a considerable amount. The only alterations of nose are in the St. Leger, which shews the effect of the running nt York. A noisy afternoou closed as follows DERBY. 301 to 205 agst Patron (taken) 2 to 1 agst Rupert to 7 30 to 1 agst Mohican t 35 to 1 agst ratnel c. t 35 to 1 agst Brother to Lapd,g 11 to 1 agst Eepagnollo 35 to 1 agst Prince Eugene : I : ~a i gg g ss s t tt . I b h Emo, o ri rr d y , Ls a Dancer) e 4 to 1 agst Mouse f: 5 to 1 agst Clotik 11 to 2 agst Varna 11 to 2 agst Green Mantle '2O to 1 agst Fickle S 3 to 1 agst Seraph 1 ;(3 to agst Worry 130 to 1 aVt Bunter (taken; ,EGEIL 12 to:1 agst Lady Sarah 14 to 1 agst Lawn Sleeve,, t 5 to 1 agst Apolion,a, 7 to I agst Voltaire 8 to 1 agst Itowton 8 to I asst Sir Hercules YORK SPRING MEETING. WEDNESDAY NIGHT.—The sudden and unexpected ads dition to the sport, in the match between Velocipede and Betsy Bedlam, make amends for the disappointment ex perienced in that between her and The Colonel going off, as it puts to rest all doubts of the respective qualities. of the two, of which so much was said on the occasion of the lass Great St, Leger. It has been stated that when he ran at Doncaster, Velocipede was queer in his feet, or he woug not have been beat so easy, and it is known that his fiiends are in continual fear of his breaking down in dry weather. Up to this time therefore it cannot be said that he has hail a fair trial; and now that it has been afforded him, the high opinion entertained of him has been fully supported. The mare has made some noise in the world, and it must be fresh in the recollection of most people that she "ought" to have won the St. Leger, if she had not been " phy sicked." The interest excited by this match drew a very respectable company, including all those Noblemen and Gentry whose names we have previously given ; the wea ther was favourable and the sport good. The following is an accurate return of the day's Races:— Match for 200 sovs. p.p. T.Y. C. Mr. Armitage's Velocipede • I Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam • • 2 Betting-5 to 2on Velocipede, who went off at a rate whicl* poor Bessy vainly attempted to imitate, and won his own way by ten full lengths, rode by Scott, the mare by Lye. Some peopla',e3ay that she is dead amiss, and that it was tail judgment to run he'L • A Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sow , . each. T.Y. C. Lord Kelburne's b. c. by Viscount, 3 yra Mr. Itidsdale's Donation, 3 yrs Lord Normanby's Saladin, aged 3 Mr. Harrison's hr. f. by Young nth°, 4 yrs Mr. Baird's Scotus, 3 yrs Mr. Larnshaw's Elastic, 3 yrs The winner carried 10lb. above his weight. Betting--3 to 1 ag , t Elastic, and 4to 1 agst the winner. They started off abreast, and kept so till near the distance; where Donation made en etibrt, and succeeded in getting in front. The lad then let Lord Kel. burne's loose, got a-head at once, and ran away with the handimp, carrying 101 b. extra tbr want of a lighter jockey. He was rade by H. Cooper, Donation by J. flohnes ' Saladin by W. Scott, Ml'. Harrison's by Tommy Lye, Scotus by Collinson, and Elastic by J. Gray. This race created little interest. - - - - - The Colt Sapling Stakes of 50 soli s. each, b. ft. for tbrec- year-olds. Last mile and three quarters', Mr. Riddell's Lawn Sleeves Mr. Watt's \Vodenblock Lord Wilton's ch. by Cervantes . . Lord Kelburne's br. by Sniolcnsko 4 Lord Scarborough's Cistercian 5 . . Lord Kelburne's at was in high favour, having won so cleverly, on Monday; his defeat in the above race, with his allowance of three pounds, sends him back to where he was before, and sa).4 Little in favour of Tamboff and Pilgrim, who were beat by him in the St. Leger race. The odds at starting were 7to 4 against Lertt Kelburne's, and sto 2 agairfst Wodenblock. At starting Lon* Wilton's made play at a tine pace, leading till they were round thq corner, where Cistercian went up, and for a few strides had thu front; coming down the distance they got together, and cad seemed to have a chance, but at last Lawn Sleeves went a-head. and the others, at the same time, dropping oft; lie won in a canter by four lengths—rode by Johnson ; Vodenblock, by Nicholson ; Lord Wilton's, by Scott; Lord Kelburne's, by Lye; and Cister cian, by Nelson. The Second Year of the Constitution Stakes of 20 SOW. each, for all ages. Mile and a quarter. Lord Milton's Ntedora, 5 yrs Lord Scarborough's Cambridge, 4 yrs _ . --- Lord Kelburne fby BlacklOcit, 4 yrs 'Mr. Ridsdale's Juliana Major Yarburgh's Belinda, I yrs 5 Betting—,s to 4 agst Medora, 6to 4 agst Cambridge, and sto I agst Juliana. After a false start, Cambridge jumped off at a rapist pace, making severe play to the turn, where Medora went up. to him, challenged, and won very cleverly, rode by Lye, Cambridge by Nelson, Lord Kelburne's by 'rempleman, Juliana by Holmes, and Belinda by Nicholson._ The Stand .Purse of 50 sots. Heats, a mile and thiee • quarters. Mr. Gibbeson's Murphy, 4 yrs Colonel King's Betty Martin, 4 yrs - 2dr 2tol on Murphy, who was ro de by Nelson, and ran away with the Plate. Nicholson rode the loser. COCKING.—The following is a statement of the Main of Cocks fought during the Races, fur 1,000 guineas the Main, and 20 guineas the Battle, between Sir H. Good ricke (Weighttnan) and Sir B. Graham (Phillips) Sir B. Graham. it. a. Sir H. Goodrieke. Monday .... 5 1 Monday Tuesday 2 0 Tuesday Wednesday 2 0 Wednesday Thursday The Corporation of Bristol have it in contem= plation to erect a Chain Pier forthwith at Portishead, near the entrance of the Avon, by which means steam vessels will be enabled to land passengers at all times of tide within five miles of that city. To shorten the distance between Bristol and Portisbead, a Chain Suspension Bridge is immediately to be thrown over the Avon, somewhere near Clifton Hot Wells; and it is expected that the largest ships will be able to pass under this lofty structure with out lowering a mast.—Bath Herald. MARGATE, MAY 28.--Yesterday his Majesty's mail packet Fury, Captain SHERLOCK, ac complished the passage from Ostend into this harbour in six hours and a half, bringing the lady of Sir CliA RUA BAGOT, the British Ambassador at the Court of Holland, Mr. TIERNEY, and other respectable passengers. Nothing can equal this route for travellers to the Continent—two easy two days' trip,resting by night at Margate, completes the voyaze from London to Ostend, with pleasure and without fatigue. On Wednesday afternoon, about five o'clock, a light cart with three men in it was observed in Great Dover-street, Southwark, driven along most furiously. On reaching the toll-gate no effort was made by the driver to stop, and the toll-collector not having hail time to close the barrier, the vehicle dashed through, and thus evaded the toll. Noma?, the toll-collector, being on duty the same night, kept a very strict watch, in the hope that the same party would return ; and he was not disappointed in his conjectures, for about eleven o'clock the same vehicle comes dashing along at the rate of about 16 miles an hour, and again attempted to pass thruugh without pay ing. The collector being prepared, immediately seized the horse's head, and demanded of those in the cart pay ment of the toll they had " bilked" in the afternoon. A direct refusal, accompanied by a slash of the whip front the driver, was the courteous answer, and at the some time a strong effort was made by hint to wheel about and escape the consequences of his misconduct. The tell - collector, however, " held hard," and prevented the horse from being urged either one way or the other, until the patrol came to his assistance. During these proceedings two of the men that were in the cart jumped out, and ran away, leaving the driver to his fate. Suspicion having been excited that the party were housebreakers, and that probably some of the " swag" was in the cart, the driver having been first secured, a light was procured in order to search the vehicle, and at the bottom of it was found the dead bodies of three male persons. One of them ap peared to be that of a very old man, and the other two seemed to have been both stout, robust young men.— The driver of the cart on being questioned, declared that he did not know where the bodies were procured ; that the other two men brought them down from some place in Greenwich, and placed them in the vehicle, and he was ordered to drive on as fast as he could to town. The bodies were subsequently placed in the dead house at Newington workhouse, where they now remain, and the driver was taken up before the ,Magistrates of Union-hall yesterday, before who m th e facts above-men. tioned transpired. The prisoner, whose name is Wituaat SHARP, was recognised at the office as one of those men who travel about the town and country hawking cheeses for sale. He was remanded until Wednesday, and in• the interim Mr. SWARM gave directions that the Coroner should be apprized of the circumstance, in order that an inquest might be held on the bodies of the three deceased persons. In the course of the day a man named LANG LEY, presented himself before the Magistrates, and having stated that he was the owner of the horse and cart in ques tion, said, that they were in " pound," and he came for ward now to ask the reason of it. Mr. DAVIS (the Ma gistrate) asked hint whether he was one of the fellows who jumped out of the cart and ran away? The applicant re plied, " No, Sir, I never deals in that there kind of nasty work. I let out my horse and cart to SHARP, the matt iu custody." Mr. DAVIS then asked him if he was in the habit of letting out his cart for such jobs? LANGLEY said, "No please your worship, I never - has nothing to do with dead bodies." The Magistrate told him to uttered at the office - on Wednesday nekt, when he would learn•how the horse and cart would be disposed of. ST. I;