The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-05 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). PASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CORN-EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain lest week were considerable, es pecially of New Wheat and Barley ; there was also a fair quantity of Flour. This morning the fresh supplies are moderate of most kinds of Corn. The samples of New Wheat mostly come in very tender condition, and dry par cels meet only a small reduction in valne, while tither qua lities may be reported 2s. to 4s. per quarter lower than last Monday. The quality of the New Batley is middling ; and the prices of last week are maintained for the best, but middlin g i s 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper than on this day s e ' nn i g h t. Beans remain as last quoted. Boil ing Pease, though scarce, are not any dearer to-day. Grey Pease meet a slow sale at last quotations. Oats, unless very fine, may be reported full Is. to 2s. per guar ter cheaper. The Flour trade is very dull, a decline be ing shortly expected in the prices. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) ..... 50s. 72a. Beans, Small (new) =i-a.--s -(old).. 56, SOs. ( 1 929) ... 463. 50 s . trek (new).... -3 -3 . . "*- . 58 s. (old) 365. 38s. 70s. Harrow (new)-s. -s. (old).. 43s 70s. Drank 22.5 245. 745. Oats, Feet( l3s 255. 925. New l9s 235. 34 .4. Poland ISs 29s 345. New 20s 275. 365. - Potatoe 245. 295. 421. New 245. 30s. 5Ss. -- Scotch 3os. 355. 665. - Irish l4s. 19s 265. 375. Flour Town (per sack) 130 s 635. 40s. -- 5 0 2- 565. 395. - North Country 465. 555. 445. Bran ARRIVALS or GRAIN IN LONDON OUR ----..... Fine ' 525. ------._ Superfine.. Wis. ------ White (ISM). 4%. ----------- Fine......... 645. -------- Stiperfine.. 725. ----._ Foreign free 465. nye, ........................ :10s. Barley ..... Fin ............ •• •••• uperf MAL... S . 38s. • .............. 50s. sine Grey............ 60s Rase, ▪ 355: Maple ..... 3-1 s; White .. ....... 31s. Boilers los. -. *Jr G RAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. ... ___. .. ' From ,7 Z R i).7 :, 4 Whence. r ' ," r-; F. 7 P 6, r) f t w , ..1 r. . .-------'---- --- - --- _ _ Q rs. Qrf. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sck s. , A Idbo roligl- 309 660 - - 34 221 10 Alemouth 5 - - 4.29 -- - - Rostonn . 1248 - - 986:3 - - - 'llia gton - - - 290 - - C,owcesoi i, narw c - heate . i 7 5 7 1 2 7 251 s W)4 ,- ,6 ...., 1 2 30 3. 1 3 4:1 4 1, 2° V 1 , Leigh )" 1349 145 - 22 87 181 60 Ahddon 655 152 105 - 271 - 431 984 3;:tainngsboemroouutghh:: 55°..... .... 93 -SO -- :: 2 GI hnsby - - - 280 - - . Hull - - 400 - - SO i/7:T.,. ...... : 2g al Lvon Newhaven............ 280 453 __ 405' - -- 130 .--- - - - 20 PlSmouth - -- -- 140 -- -- -- Poole - - 3, 5 - - - 12 Rye ... ..... .... - - - - - &Southampton - - - - - - 125 int hwold - '- 15 -- SPakfing ........ - - - - - - Stock ton - - - 3. R Wel! .s .......... 20 500' 90 - - - -- Wisbeach - - 310 - - Wood bridge 32T 10' , 8: 305 -- 46 104 240 Yarmouth ...... 107 17120 1323 - - 5° 1565 ißanll* .. .. - 140 - - - I)lerwiei. : - -- 400 -- -- -- Uhbar ............ ... : 739 -- - -- Lltlrkldy ......... -- - - 55 - - - eith .......„.. ~.. -- - 47 - - - -.....__ 9197 6218 6038 13865 1213 1832 0837 r, 1 atqn t" 1.1( ... - * .... .. - - - 1592 - - - t ' 47ck .......... -: -- ' -- -- 256 -- - W) YoUghan ........ ::: :: :: - : 72° :: -- -- A FORRIGN. jetnanget ..... 2162 - - 1273 3 - - - f-ia,... ntztc - - - .14Mburg******* 250 '-- - - 60 - - 11ZZ17e........... 27'3 b et ersburgh „ 1745 - - - - - - I vostock ... *-- 35 -- -- -- -- -- -- ntterd ....... -- Virt nia a . m .. ...... ....-- _-- 1 -- _ - - 42 (w aY5: * ............... 5576 - - - - Total ... 20132 7098 6038 29166 1273 2087 7111 . - _ Total —.. CSC'AGGREGATE 2or,___ —Tares. QUANTITY 0 2 3 7 —Linseed Mustard, 23 iF OTH 1, 7110- Ea 1? —Rape& (Is, 225, NDS 0 seed, I( r PULSE. i9o.—brank, 0 SMITHFIELD MARKET- This day' s mar k et exhibited a somewhat numerous, b tlt, as is usual between the Michaelmas and the Christ mas markets, not a very gaudy supply • the trade was very dull through out , w i th Mutton and L anai, at a further depression of about 2d. per stone; with other kinds of meat at barely Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE Or BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFAL& In s. d.tos. d. a. d. to s. d. ferior Rents llO 2 0 Large Lambs 24 0 0 i t ec rnul quality ditto 2 4 2 8 P r i me sma l l d i tto 0 0 4 4 u jrnelargo Oxen... 3 0 3 4 Larg 10e coarse Calves 2 6 2!b Ale Scots, &c ..... 3 4 310 Prime small ditto 4 0 4 4 tis_epor Sheep... — . 20 2 4 ' ( Large Hogs 3lO 4 6 tOZ.,Pluality ditto 263 01 Small Porkers 4B 5 0 Sottialzoolled ditto 3 6 3 8 Suckling Calves 12s to 425. each riVli'ethers 3 8. 4 01 Qoarter old Pigs 12s to 16s. each. . . De .. , sares.v, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. A 2 alt a• Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. Pigs. ,32 9 I 21,18 0 1 153 I 200 4 b0ur,L 27 00 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; Ist or e s qu from the western and midland districts ; about 40 from 1t,,,,,."'.. Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 25 from. B Le. T.ancl l Sussexhboa ; urhood ofnd most of Lonthe donremainder from the marshes, .........1 1 ______ the neig. N EWGATE AN!) LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. ton s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. If ... ............ 03 6 I Veal 10 5 0 lamb 2s. 210 4 4 ."..„z 4 3 8 Pork 6d. to 4s. 6.1 „ COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. v ' EW CASTLE.UPON.7I'NE MARKET-Oct. 3. ( L i e had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers to ut having several speculative buyers, added to a de o-hand h for seed, ma d e sales brisk at an advance of 4s. per art er• There w as no i mprovement i n the value of Old "ueats, and little business done in them to-day. The PPy of Oats Was large, and sales dull, at about last Sl turday's prices. None o f our ma lt sters h ave commence d, :141e I.ine a nd little yet doing i n M a l t i ng Barley. Malt again dull Rye in fair demand. Ti e few Beans at mar ket hare sold readily. No Pease offering. Flour dull sale. ~._‘‘'heat, Nor thumberland New. Old. Ws 6h. 60s. 645.”' C - --- Norfolk and Sfiblk 60s . 625. --..- Rerwick d Li-.0t ch . ......7...................-8 . . -6. . -- Dantzitr. an 648 665. 43't Norfolk and...................." ****** ..--s. -s" s. ---s. li•.,' . . *** .... ...... ...30s 365. - . _. l'oreign... ...... ....................... -s -s. 32s. 348. : 7 Malting, Norfolk and Sutßalk...36B. 388. ttlittt,.. Grinding and Feeding ........... .30s. 345. - ..,5 : Norfolk .... Suffolk ................ -8. -s. ‹1 2 , 1 Tick ....... .2. .......... .. ................................ ..-8; -s . . ....le, White... .................... .... ....... 0, 4 ,pray . ....... - s• -5 *„,.., Nor thumberland, Potatoe ..... . • 245. 26 0 . ~......., v Feed .............10 8 21s. ri,,,, • tZei , 8n --8. -8. -e ..- S.. -.. "•-•:!.,...."2 . 1 . _h (per sack) -8 -s 46s 48s. r, M ANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Oct. 3 tni.s'ur Market to-day was very indifferently attended by I t - i n t rY millers and dealers. Good Old Wheat was in t I ,l_, ed for; but last Saturday's prices could not be pro litur'tTl, excepting in a few instances. New Wheat is ge -14,,,.3' 3d . Per bushel lower. Grinding Barley is in ,re tlight*. Pine Old Oats much the same as on this day se n p;rlNl,Olv Oats are Id . per 451 b . . lower. Boiling Pease Good dry and bright ,9,41 13,: na sers at provender price The scarcely support the quotations of last week. eeel:;-"4":44 for 'chit - has not been quite so good as last i_4ll).Ply of e j tio tations remain the same. Having a 'mur, the prices have given way Is. to 2s. per Oatmeal without alteration. b ,ASttstornary Bushe L 'hitl'fh"Peat ( 7 01 b.) d. to s. d. 9 10 0 Fine 9 9 3 Run 5.,,.,., 0 8 8 I n sB h, Pi Old & Welch 3 9 6 Old 6 9 0 3 8 ,ltni 9 (801 6 E 4 n ttish 0 I.,;atc:r(fllling t,lns,h,lvtanetoPoiand,,.....• 3 tor ° l4 3 sling 3 eigl7szAh . goyender-.—.. 3 41e:: (hu 13ufh.) R itto) , 4 1 t1 : , 2 , 1 6 d . to S. d. (Per Stu -- "•••••!i 43 46 0 H our, ' ~p l l,l3l,l°Ferie r... 43 0 ct 44 41 0 42 0 loacq7 -- 1 4° B 1 3 h ) halP a llis fi nes .14 1). u 6'o Il i , ireo 4 Void f`^••••••--. 43 0 44 0 Itlotlit'er saZerior... 38 0 39 0 °Art 'en Sup, 50 0 ttp p ho death o f M r. B ROWNLOW NORTH, t ‘te,, t 4 of the late Bishbp of WINCDESTRR, the lucrative si4'fee of Surveyor - of the Woods of that wealthy See to the present Bishop. l4!„ 1 " 1 y SUFFOCATION.—On Thursday th .t Wam held at the Paper mills, Harold's-cross, on "WY of EDWARD Hatcruß, before JO HN IZitt%.'S senior Coroner, county Dublin. The fi 6 7s " Death from suffocation by the heat and • n t tq. t e . at P , e(l by the reprehensible neglect of suffering the lawsPt the At fl uz ? at the time the said EDWARD HARFUR was °f ertinaney." Tbe same boy, two yearsback, ianie i1ue,...-Dublin Morning Register. Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush, s. d. to s. 70 2 75 7 63 0 66 '7 57 7 62 4 59 4 61 2 61 2 64 9 59 4 63 0 54 0 57 8 57 7 66 7, 56• 6 0 52 5 4 3, 0 5 2 41 0 44 9 38 6 39 9 37 4 39 6, 6 3 9 3 3 8 3 3 6 4 3 7 0 3 2 26 I 28 24 3 21 4 24 3 26 I 24 10 26 9 22 4 23 7, 480 52 0 are ,00 A' • ea n. :i, e., CO = " P" .°-,, ANGES. The Earl of Orford and the ,tdies Walea:lc, for Wollarton l'ark, near Aylsharn, in N , :r , att ; the Earl of :Mali*, f,r Paris, from the Highlart.lt: Cf t;collind ; Viscount and Vi , eountess Granville, tr. a isit to the Duke of Devonshire, at ( hatsworth ; Lord Vlstount Tullamore, for Plymouth ; Lord Braybroke, for AUdley End ; Lord Ellenborough, for \Vorthin I, ru, Lady, and Miss King, from South Moltoru from Andover; Admiral Sir Thomas Hardr, in Clkiten.street ; Lady Louisa Lygon, for Spring-hill, rah` grOadway, in Worcest2rshire, from Dublin ; Mr. S JrUel Crompton, M.P. for Thirsk, Yorkshire, from Srar. bt;rough ; the Bight Hon. George Tierney, an the Misses Tierney, for Brighton ; Mr. Cain Hobliouse and Lady Julia Hobliouse, in CharleS.ctreet, Berkeley.square, fro n Banbury ; Colonel Darien, M.P. for Elmsley l'ark, near Pershore, in Wor_ mstershire ; Sir Ns atkin Williams Wynn and. Lady :Harriet Wynn, for Llandfordham, Oswestry, from a tour. The Putte of CUMBERLAND left town on Saturday morning, on a visit to his MAJESTY at the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accom panied by Prince Gxottor, attended divine service yester day morning in St. James's Church. The Spanish Minister and the Earl of ABER DEEN had interviews on Saturday with the Duke of WEL LINGTON at the Treasury. The Austrian Ambassador had a conference yesterday with his Grace and the Earl of ABERDEEN. The CHANCELLOR cf the EXCHEQUER also visited the Noble Duke. In the afternoon his Grace left town for his seat at Strathfieldsaye, Hants. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy - Council had a meeting on Saturday morning, at the Coun cil Office, to take into consideration a petition from the pilots of Deal against certain regulations of the late Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, bearing (late October, 1825. The Lords present were the First Lord of the Treasury, Lord WYNFORD, and the President of the Board of Trade. 20 Messrs. POLLO CK an d N ORTH were h eard i n support of the regulations, and were replied to by two Counsel in sup port of the petition. About two o'clock, the case having come to a conclusion, Counsel were ordered to withdraw, 623 and their Lordships adjourned. The regulations in ques -626 60 tion are t o b e suspen d e d f or a month. The i r Lordships in the interim will, it is expected, make known their deci- • sion. so Earl BATH URST arr i ve d i n town on Satur -066 day, from Cirencester, Gloucestershire. The marriage of Win his Lord s hip' s son , th e H on . S EYMOUR B ATHURST, IYith ILO 20 Miss HANKEY, will, it is expected, be celebrated to - morrow. 12 BALL AT THE PHCENIX LODGE.—Her Grace the Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND gave a splendid private party at the Viceregal Lodge, on Thursday even ing, which, in addition to several English persons of die-- - tinction, now visiting Ireland, included all the Nobility !.10 and Gentry, which this dreary season has left in Dublin or its vicinity. The company assembled at nine o'clock, and were presented to the LORD LIEUTENANT and the Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND. by the Aid-de-Camps in waiting, Colonel DAVISON and Captain DOYLE. Among the com pany were—the LORD CHANCELLOR', the COMMANDER of the FORCES, Right Hon. Lord PLUNKETT, the SOLICI TOR-GENERAL, Lord and Lady CLIVE, Lord and Lady 12 LEITRIM, Lord and Lady AMHERST, Lord and Lady 20 BIN'GHAM, Lord and Lady CHICHESTER, Lord and Lady MUSKERRY, Lord J. GRAHAM, Lord G. HILL, Captain and Lady AGNES BYNG, Mr. and LadyHARRIEr Lady Lucy CLIVE, Mr. and Lady CHARLOTTE GREVILLE, Ladies E. and G. CLEMENTS, Lady ELIZABETH N. LAW. RENCE, Lady B. PERCY, Hon. Captain J. PERCY, Mrs. PERCY, Mr. CLIVE, Mr. CLEMENTS, Colonel and Mrs. 42 I GORE, Misses P LUNKETT , M essrs. P LUNKETT, M r. GRE VILLE, Me. VII.LERS, Lady and the Misses BYNG, Sir HUGH and Lady CitoETon, Sir AUGUSTIN and Lady FITZ ji GERALD, Sir R., Lady, and Miss BURROWES, Sir ft. and Lady SHAW, Sir CHARLES and Lady MORGAN, Lady and the Misses CLARKE, G. MooRE, L,q. M.P., SURGEON GENERAL and the Misses CRAMPTON, Mr. and Mrs. R. GREGORY, Mr. and MI s. R. CANE, Mr. and Mrs. LEE SON, Mrs. GOULDING, Major and Mrs. MITCHEL L , Mi sses GORES, LATOUCIIES, CROFTS, SHAWS, ARMITS, GRADY, MITCHELL, &c. &c. Messrs. GORE, GREGORY, BUR ROWES, SHAWE, &c. &e. The rooms were crowded with military. All the gentlemen not in uniform wore tabinet waistcoats. 7'.e Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND, and the Ladies universally, were dressed in the produce of the Irish loom.—Dublin Morning Register. Mr. SHERIFF WARD.—On Friday evening a most sumptuous dinner was given by the principal Ship owners of the port of London to THOMAS WARD, Esq. one of the Sheriffs, on his entering upon the duties of that office. The dinner took place at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate.street, and consisted of the choicest viands, - termd up iri7tge best style. About 180 gentlemen sat down about six o'clock. The LORD MAYOR in the Chair. The splendid liveries worn by the box-keepers of Drury-lane Theatre were provided by Mr. CHARLES WRIGHT, of the Haymarket, who is now box-book keeper of Drury-lane Theatre, vice Mr. SPRING retired. The livery consists of a scarlet round-fronted coat, edged with white, and trimmed with broad gold lace ; a waist coat of the same kind and colour, and a silk plush green smallclothes. It was Mr. WRIGHT'S wish to have the royal livery, Drury-lane being styled the King's Theatre, and the performers " his Majesty's Servants." With this view application was made to the Master of the Robes, who, it is said, mentioned the matter to the KING. His MAJESTY, not wishing to sanction anything that would look like a preference to one house over the other, Bug. gested that it should be turned up with white instead of blue, and as soon as a drtss was completed, it was sent to Windsor. The dresses (eleven in number) were made by SANDS, late foreman to STULTZ, and cost Mr. WRIGHT upwards of one hundred pounds._ Observer. THE LATE FLOODS.--We are happy to an nounce still farther additions to the benevolent fund for the relief of the destitute sufferers by the great flood in August. We understand that the Central Committee in Elgin have it in contemplation to proceed to a division of six hundred pounds amongst them in the mean time, and they hope the friends of this necessary measur e a t a dis ... _ _ tance will enable them to make a second division some time after.—Elgin Courier. NEWS FOR EMIGRANTS.—In the last Ame rican Papers, which have been received from Quebec, there appears a notice which may be interesting to emi grants to Upper and Lo ,ver Canada. The notice is from his Majesty's resident Agent for the superintendance of settlers and emigrants, and stating that 1,000 labourers are wanted at the King's Work Ricleuse Canal, and that the contractors are in want of masons, miners, and stone cutters.—Dublin Morning Register. The old custom of eating goose on Michael mas-day appears to be pretty well kept up in Brighton. At one poulterer's only, on Tuesday, the number sold was nearly 400.—Brighton Herald. We mentioned a few days ago that there was some prospect of the long-talked of monument to the me mory of the Duke of YORK being as length likely to be taken in hand. There is another monument, the idea of which is even of longer standing than his Royal Highness's, and for which the means have long ago been accumulated—we mean that voted by the Members of the Pitt Club to the memory of that great Statesman. We understand that twelve months ago, Mr. GIBB, of Aber deen, offered to excavate a column of Aberdeen granite, in one solid stone of 110 feet in height, for the sum of 2,0001. If this be the case, we cannot conceive why there was any hesitation in accepting the offer.—cal. Mer. The seditious writers affect to be greatly dis appointed by the arrangements at the late civic banquet at the Mansion House. They pretend that the Loan MAYOR has broken his written engagement, by refusing to give the " Charter toast." They have, however, they say, one comfort, as the health of the Duke of WELLING- TON and his Majesty's Ministers was received by the loyal assemblage " with hisses !"—How inconsistent and per verse is faction ! A few months ago, they applauded, the Lord Mayor MONTGOMERY, for his professed deference to the wisdom of " his Majesty's Ministers."—Dublin Morn ing Register. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.—In the first three weeks of the last month we hail a good demand for cot ton, with very little variation in prices, except an advance of id. to id. per lb. on Sea Island, and towards the close the purchasing became very animated, 15,000 bags hav ing been sold in the last three days, generally at an ad ranee of *ti. to id. per lb. in all descriptions, except Egyptian and East India, which remain nearly stationary. The total sales of the month were 83,300 bags, of which 5,000 Egyptian, 2,000 American, and 1,500 Brazil were taken fur export, 5,000 American and 600 Surat on spe culation. 1,500 American and 4,500 Brazil were for warded into the country unsold. In the early part of the present week, the business, as noticed above, was very extensive ; but within the last two days the demand has considerably abated, yet the market closed steadily at the annexed quotations. 600 Surat and 5,000 American and Brazil have been taken on speculation; and 1,000 Egyp tian, Maranliatn, and Upland for export. The sales of the week reach 25,000 bags. THEATRICAL (From the Morning Adveriiser.) MS BALLS, who it may be nanembered was so favour ably received on her first appcarance last Se,son, at Miss &ntrrnsoaSs benefit, has, we umleistand, been engand as prima donna at the York Theatre. On the occasion alluded to she was .Mthusia -tically eheored by a highly scientific audience, and sht has since :na.le tTpid im provetnent under the tnithili of R. Evans, the composer, that tht4e can be no doubt of her proving a great acquisi tion to the York Company. The style of her singing is chaste, easy, and natural—her voice possesses much mclody and softness, as well as great power of expressioh; and Cszb have no doubt that iit the coarse of a very short time she will be reaailed to the metropolitan boards. Many are of opinion that with due culture she will be found no un equal rival to Miss STEPHENS. ' .We must not forget to mention, in conjunction with this lady, for they are both pupils of the same master, the very successful appearance which Miss Marutv made at the English Opera-house, on Thursday, last, when she sung " The Merry Mountain Horn" and " Even as the Sun," in a style which astonished the audience, and drew forth loud bursts of applause. She was rapturously encored. This young lady, it may be remembered, was the Arbaces at the Surrey some time ago, in the juvenile corps which ELISTON organized, where her singing was greatly admired. Her style is not unlike that of Madame VESTRIS, and there is no doubt, from the effect which she produced on Thurs . day last, that she would prove a great acquisition to any of our metropolitan theatres. I ler voice has been pronounced truly magnificent by the best judges. I • hose who knew and admired EMERY—and who did not ?—will be delighted to learn that the theatrical talent of the family is not extinct, and that his daughter, Miss Emma; is making rapid progress as a singer, under the skilful and scientific tuition of R. EVANS, to whom she has been articled. This young lady is yet only about thirteen or fourteen : she is tall for her uge, handsome in point of figure, and possesses a countenance which is cha-: . racterized by great mildness and modesty, tinged with some melancholy, of expression. Her voice (for we had lately an opportunity of hearing her sing) possesses great flexibi lity, and no inconsiderable portion of power; and we have 'no doubt that she will be, ere long, an ornament to our I metropolitan boards. BILAIIA3I, who has been playing at Liverpool, is en gaged for a limited period at the Dublin Theatre, at the conclusion of which he returns to " 01(1 Drury." Splendid inducements were held out by Mr. BUNN, the manager of the above-named house, to Miss FOBDE, which that lady was unable to accept, her engagement at Covent-garden compelling her to be present at the opening of that Theatre to-night. Her application to Mr. C. KESIBLE for leave cr . absence could not be granted. STANNBURY takes the situation of director and superin tendent of the chorusses at Covent-garden Theatre, in the room of Mr. WATSON, who has resigned. CHARLES HORN; the vocalist, is engaged at Covent garden Theatre, and will very shortly make his appearan c e at that house in his favou r it e part of • Caspar, in WEBER'S Opera of D,r Freischutz. Mr. ELLISTON, instigated by the success of the nauti cal drama of Black-eyed Susan, at the Surrey, has, it is said, tendered, in aid of the distresses of Covent-garden Theatre, the use of that performance to be played six nights, gratuitously supported (if required) by its original representatives. The new tragic drama of Leonidas, announced for re presentation at the Coburg Theatre this evening, is from the pen of the late Mr. RUTHERFORD, an actor at the West London Theatre, who recently committed suicide during a fit of insanity produced by want and a series of misfortunes. An important alteration in the "shilling order" system is about to take place at the Coburg Theatre. The printed admission to the Boxes will be raised to two shillings, to meet the expense of the new and extensive company form ing at that house, the principal ornament of which will be Mrs. D4VISON, of Drury-lane Theatre. At the Haymarket, Mr. RAYNER, who has few equals in Yorkshire characters, appeared, as we mentioned, on Friday, in Farmer Ashfield, and met a most rapturous reception. Young KEAN is also engaged, and will ap pear direct!) , ; and every arrangement betokens the Ma nager's determined spirit to deserve public support. ASTLEY'S closed a very profitable season on Saturday night with a melange of performances that were quite un rivalled in their peculiar style. Mr. GOMERSAL came on the stage after the first piece, and addressed the audience. In the name of Mr. DUCROW, he returned thanks for the pa-, tronage they had experienced, and stated that it was the intention of the Manager to increase the stud they then possessed, by the addition of several valuable Freneh and Ger man horses. The company would also be made as perfect as possible by recruits; and with a feeling of gratitude they took leave of their patrons for the season, hoping to meet them again, and receive their approbation on Easter Monday. Mr. JONES, who is announced as Lord Ogleby, at Covent-garden, on Wednesday next, has long been a mem ber of the Edinburgh company. In addition to his his trionic avocations, he employed his leisure hours in teach ing elocution. We have known several of his pupils, all of whom bear testimony to his worth and talent. His line (technically speaking) is exactly that of his namesake at Drury-lane —fops, fine gentlemen, &c. Mr. SHERWIN, the most successful personator of poor EMERY'S characters, who was expected to have made his appearance on the boards of Drury early this season, is unfortunately prevented for the present from resuming his professional labours, by severe indisposition. He is about to visit his native country for the benefit of his health, and it is to be hoped that he will, ere long, be come sufficiently recovered to again contribute to the enter tainment of the public. Signor PAULO, with the consent of MATHEWS and YATES, with whom he was under an engagement, is about to quit the Adelphi, for the purpose of taking the situation of young Jox GRIMALDI, at Covent-Garden. Jos is engaged at Drury-lane, at a salary of Si. per week. Mr. FREER, who is announced in the bills of the Co-- burg as being about to appear on the boards of that theatre, is not the Mr. FREER, of the Pavilion—the latter gentleman is under articles to perform for a certain term at the Pavilion. Miss HELMS, from the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, makes her appearance this evening at Sadler's Wells, as Captain Macheath, in the Beggar's Opera. From the capabili ties possessed by the rest of the cast, it is likely to be per formed with credit to this popular establishment. Mr. War.ramsorr, from the Haymarket, we perceive, is also among the new engagements. MS FOOTE'S two nights at Margate and Ramsgate, last week, have been so eminently successful, that she has been induced to renew the engagements at both places. We hear that it is likely there will be two Italian Com panies at Brighton during the winter season, one under the management of Mr. BOCHSA, who conducted the enterprise so cleverly last year, and the other under DE BEGNIS. We understand that it will be impossible to open the Cardiff theatre this season, in consequence of the late rains having inundated it to the depth of nearly six feet— the water was above the stage. The following is a correct list of the pieces produced al le ... English Opera-House : Middle Teaple, a Farce, by PEAKS Mink by Ron- WELL; 23 niglts. Sister of Charity, a Melo-drama, by BANIM ; 32 nights, Incog. "TVhat's in a Name?" a Farce, ANON. ; Mu. sic selected; two nights. Robber's Brije, a Grand Opera, translated by E. BALL ; Music by RIES ; 12 nights. Witness, a Melo.drarna, by T. 11. BAYLY ; Music by A. LEE ; seven nights. Spring Loci, a Melodrama, by Pzarcz ; Music by RODWELL ; 26 sights. Der Vampyr, a Grand Opera, a translation ; Music by MARSCHNEII; 14 nights. Sold for a Song, an Operetta, by T. H. BAYLY;; Mu sic by A. LEE ; 16 nights. Recruit, aMelo-drama, by C. W. HALLETT; sir nights. In addition to'the rapid production of nine new pieces, several successful revivals have taken place. DIBDIN'S Waterman ; which gave Woon an opportunity of singing the beautiful ballads in a pure and delightful style. TILE COAENT-GA RDEN THEATRE FUND..—The total amount of be fund raised by loans and gifts for this 'Theatre to Olen for the present season now amounts to nearly the rewired bum of 6,0001., in which is included 700/. receive ( at the King's Theatre on Friday night, and a loan of I,oo►l. from the Duke of BEDFORD. The loans amount to abort 2,200/.—Morning Paper. Despatch6 were brought by a King's Mes senger to the.oEce of the. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, on Frits) , night, from Sir R. Goanox, at Con stantinople. 44 0 48 0 38 8 42 0 ick . 801bs.) s. d. to s. d. Norfolk and 'Suffblk,Fine47 0 48 0 - Yorks., Fine 46 0 47 0 ---SeConds 42 0 43 0 - Irish, Fine.. 46 0 48 0 --Superfine 49 0 52 0 -Heated or stale 46 0 47 0 Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, English.. 30 0 31 0 -Scotch & Irish 29 0 32 0 Feeding 24 0 26 0 TLIE ARMY. INSPECTION 01' run , Irit (ox ROYAL. Indistr) DttArwo , GuAltos. —This tine corps : now stationed at our Iwere inspected ou S'aturday last in a large field ne,ir I. croft by Maiiir-Gen tea Sir 11. Vivian, when they p ttirou,Oi their vari,ls evi4ntions in a Manner which the per'ection of their tactics. appearance :ii-.t strictly soldierlike, and would have met vi ith the a; pe :cai of :he mokt precise n:co..l.in(ft... The opinion expt e,sed by the Inspecting-General was in accord:Jive with tlirs2 racteristics, and will, no dottht, be a matter of pride and a cause of emulation with both tamers and men; Lieut.- Colonel floss was directed by Sir II Vivian to express to the 4th Dragoon Guards his perfect approbation of their appe trance and movements in the field ; am!, above all, of that good conduct on the part of the men since the last in spection, which was equally a proof of the respectable and soldierlike spirit that exists amozigst them, and of the great zeal and attention of the officers and non-eommissioned officers in maintaining the excelleat discipline of the regi ment. After inspecting the hooks, the barrack-rooms, &c., the Hen. Major De Roos, and Lord Southampton, honoured the officers with their company a t th e mess .— York Herald. THE EIGHTY-THIRD REGIMENT.—This gallant and dis tinguished regiment, which debar Iced the other day at New haven from Portsmouth, on its route to Glasgow, where it is now stationed, consisted, during the List war, of two bat talions, of which the first went abroad in 1805 to the Cape of Good Hope, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Baird (of the Newhyth family), brother to the dis tinguished General Sir David (lately deceased), who com manded the expedition against that place, which was soon reduced. The battalion afterwards proceeded to Ceylon. On landing at the Cape the battalion was 900 strong. Of these only two officers and five men returned with it. The second battalion, then left in Britain, had ere long a more brilliant career of service opened to it in the Peninsular warfare, having shared in all Wellington's sieges and battles, from that of Talavera in 1808, where Lieut.-Colonel Alex ander Gordon fell at their head, to that of Toulouse in 1814, thus giving our great rival the first blow on the banks of .the Tagus, and turning the tables, as invader, upon him, and the finishing one in the heart of France. Both batta lions, with their joint and well-earned honours, now verge into one ; and, if gallantry in the field, and orderly habits in quarters, entitle a regiment to consideration, the 83,1 must be well received wherever they go —Caledonian3fer. On Thursday last a troop of the 7th Dragoon Guards marched from Norwich, on their route to join head-quarters at Ipswich. An order has been received for the 3d Light Dragoons, now quartered in our barracks, to commence wearing mus tachios.—Sheffield Advertiser. (From the Limerick Chronicle, Sept. 30.) On Saturday last the 53d Regiment underwent its half yearly inspectiun at Cork barracks, and the depots of the 25th and 88th Regitnents yesterday. Major-General Sir George Bingham expressed his high satisfaction at the sol dierlike appearance and cleanliness of the men. The Grenadier and Light Companies of the sth Regi ment, under Major Barrington, are stationed at Ourenard. The garrison of Dublin is now composed of the Artillery, Bth Hussars, 17th Lancers, 2d Battalion Guards, Bth (King's), 32d, and 64th Regiments. Major Pattison, commanding the Reserve Companies of the 97th Regiment, has left Waterford for Wexford, to pre side at a district-court-martial ordered to assemble to day. Captains Holmes and Stannus, and Lieutenant Made, ac companied him on the same duty. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN MEETING (INVERNESS). THURSDAY, SErr. 24.—Fifty sovs. added to a subscription of 10 each. One mile and a half. Mr. Davidson's Ephesus, by Tiresias, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Fraser's Hartlepool, 6 yrs 2 Mr. Alunro's Deoch an Dorais, 4 yrs Second Class of the Macaroni Stakes of 20 guineas, h. ft. Gentlemen riders. One mile and a distance. Mr. Davidson's Ephesus, 4 yrs Mr. Maitland's Major, aged 2 2 Mr. W. Melville's Crafty, 6 yrs 3 3 The Beaufort Stakes (74'50 sovs. each, h. ft Two miL!s. Mr. Davidson's Victory, 4 yrs The Northern Meeting Cup, value 100 guineas, by sub- scriotion of 20 each. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Davidson's Victory, 4 vrs FRIDAY, SEPT. 25.-100 says. given by Duncan David• son, Esq. of Tulloch, M.P. Two miles. Mr. Davidson's Victory, 4 yrs Handicap Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 50 added. Heats one mile and a distance. Mr. Maitland's Major, aged Mr. Melville's Crafty, aged Handicap Stakes of five sovs. each, with 50 added. One mile. Mr. Munro's Deoch an Dorais, 4 yrs Mr. W. Alelville's Crafty, 6 yrs HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. The Earl of Harewood's Foxhounds, on Monday, al Arthington ; Wednesday, at Walton; and Friday, at Peckfield Bar—at Ten. The York and Ainsty Foxhounds, Tuesday, at Nun Appelton ; Thursday, at Ferensby ; and Saturday, at Wheldrake—at Ten. Lord Fitzwilliam's Foxhounds, on Tuesday, at Edlington Wood—at Ten. YORK CORPORATION.—Yesterday (Friday) a meeting of the Corporation was held, at the Guildhall, for the purpose of electing an Alderman, in the place of ROBERT C/lALONER, Esq., whose resignation we noticed in our last. After the usual formalities, the election fell upon the Honourable E. R. PETRE, of Stapleton Park, who, we are glad to hear, is so far pleased with the ap pointment as to have expressed himself resolved, personally, to attend to the duties of the important office, and to do all in his power to discharge them to the full satisfaction of the public. There were three gentlemen sent up as lights from the Commons to the Aldermen ; these were (in addi tion to the lion. E. PETRE) M. STAPYLTON, Esq. and Colonel WILSON, M.P. The votes of the Common Council men, for Mr. STAPYLTON, were next in number to those for the lion. E. PETRE.---. York Herald. In consequence of the inconvenience felt and the complaints made owing to the closing of some of the General Post receiving-houses, Sir FRANCIS FREELING has ordered several of them to be immediately re-opened. THE SPINNERS.---We have just learned (Friday night) that there is a probability of the spinners going to work on Monday, at the masters' prices, but with out being requested to sign the obnoxious declaration.— Manchester Times. STATE OF TRADE.—We have nothing new to state concerning trade, unless it be a novelty to be able to say, that it is not worse than it was last week. We should be glad to find, from the experience of another week, that the downward progress of prices has been arrested, but we confess that our expectations of improvement are very slender.—Manchester Times. THE HARVEST.—The weather since our last may be said to have been uninterruptedly excellent ; and stacks are accordingly starting up in our barn yards with amazing rapidity. In the course of eight days, pro vided the weather continues as favourable as at present, there will be little or no corn to cut down in the neigh bourhood of Elgin, The fears regarding the safety of the crops occasioned by the late heavy rains and long conti nued bad weather, have now, we rejoice to say, turned out to have been groundless. —Elgin Courier. A French lady having a favourite dog, has in serted in one of the Paris Journals an advertisement in the following tender language :—"Poor Favori is neither very young nor ♦ery handsome, but very good and very affec tionate. The advertiser loved him much, and much regrets him. Let the person who has taken or found Favori despair of gaining his attachment. No ; he will cry, he will groan, he will lose his appetite ; he will never forget his former mistress ; and on any one being hard hearted enough to detain him, if there remain to this un happy little animal 15 or 20 days of life, it is the utmost.'. PROVIDENTIAL PRESERVATION.----On Monday afternoon, in High-street, a fine girl, about five years of age, had a most miraculous escape with her life. Some noise and bustle had got up in the close where the girl resided, when (her mother being absent) she ran to the window, and having lost her balance, fell out, but laid hold of a rope which was placed across it for the purpose of drying clothes. Ikre she hung for half a minute, to the infinite terror of on e or two individuals who witnessed her awful situation ; but before it was possible they could ren der any assistance the child had fallen to the ground from a height of four stories. When the people who had wit- nessed the accident ran to lift her up, as they expected a mangled corpse, what was their astonishment and grati tude, when the girl, in a hale voice, called, " Oh, mither, dinna be angry, for I'm no hurt;" which; proved to be the case, as they found that not a bone in her body bad been broken. She is now doing well.— Glasgow Free Press. , DENIERAR.A. Office. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. *:TION fly nis I WELLENCY SIR D. We copy the following paragraph from a late i Dublin Evening Post : 4 , One of the most numerous and respectable meetings ever held in Galway, took place there on Wednesday last, upon the occasion of Lord Francis his va L s or i d n sh t i l / 7 , i th e i,ir t : ' . " A Cj n o r:l 'e d i rl s, ss vi i s i i, a t ; Mayorproposed to comgmenting him as a member of the Government, particularly upon the spirit of impartial justice in which he di , charges his public duties, and expressing the sense entertained by the meeting of the benefits conferred upon the country by the measure of ernes c;patiee. The address was first opposed by the Rev. Mr. Roche, with reference particularly to the late proceedings in the north and in Tipperary, in which he could not consider that the Government acted in any way deserving of approbation ; he was answered by Mr. Blake, the Chief Remembrancer, who vindicated the conduct of the Government, and was repeatedly cheered as lie did so. The question seas tl.en put upon the address, and Mr. Roche !elving withdrawn his opposition, it was voted by seelamatiore The result is particularly valuable, as it affonis an index to the feelings of a very important part of Ireland towards the present Government. We have no doubt that those feelings will sp:Ta-I and strengthen in all parts of the country, in prodor- Con as the people are assured that the Government really wish to do them justice." in . Now, the above paragraph contains itself the most satisfactory illustration we have yet wit nesed of the natural consequences of the late Relief Bill. Those consequences, indeed, were not unf :reseeil,—they were predieted,t hey were assumed by this journal a thousand times, and reasoned upon as infallible tests of the bene fits to be derived from emancipation. We said that the Catholics were incorporated by their grievances, and by them alone ; and that the only way of decomposing the complex )rut arti ficial body, and restoring its several parts to their stations in general society, was to infuse throughout the whole mass the genial warmth of the Constitution. The priests had, within three or four years, begun to figure in their novel dress of politicians. The Orange outcry wa% against the Catholics as a " priest-driver people." The answer was " No, the priczts are people-driven--they are forced into a place whet 4 the universal pressure forward retains them— wait a little." The fact now speaks for itself. The priests were seized hold of by the Catholic agitators, and were turned to all sorts of mecha nical uses for the moment—here a spring—there a lever—a wedge—a screw—a sledge hammer. The notoriety of the priest—his familiarity tsith the lower classes— the necessity of parochial or , ganization every where, of which he only had the key—all tended to make a convertible tool of him to any grand purpose of -the community, by which alone, and for which lie existed ; although, as the profound nes turalists of the Newcastle school inform,?d us, the whole Catholic community existed, by, an:.l for, the priest. Well, emancipation passes, rind FURTHER PARTICULARS, what follows ? Why, already—aye, in six Barnsley, Thursday Evening. months—the frightful tumour disperses. The Yesterday the firm of Messrs Jackson and Hod- separate existence of the Catholic has ceased, getts despatched a waggon load of yarn to be wove and, according to his rank or calling in society, in the neigbouring village of Dodworth. The fact he aggregates to his equals of other creeds; he soon got abroad, and brought the weavers together. becomes nobleman, gentleman, placeman, bards- A party paraded the town, one of them carrying a ter, merchant, tradesman, peasant. What ii pole surmounted with a huge bone, enveloped with here and there a cast-off agitator, with a black black crape, intimating that a meeting was to be as sembled forthwith at B are b ones . I h ave not been coat and stand-up collar, ft tees himself upon able to collect wh a t ki n d o f a dd resses were ma d e b y the notice of a general assembly of the people, the leaders, but sufficient apprehension was raised and attempts to disturb the proceedings by bray to call out the dragoons to protect the property; ing like one of the old Association bagpipes—. and Lord Whamcliffe, being in the town, went him- is he listened to as he used to be ?--- , -as he would self to the scene, and remained till night fall. These have been twelve months ago ? or cheered by precautions kept all quiet during the night, and at deafening acclamations ? No ; his time of ser daylight the dragoons were dismissed. vice has expired, he has got his discharge. Bonne About eight or nine o'clock, however, this morn- Catholic layman gets up—a man of talent, or dr ing, numerous bands of weavers were seen proceed- in some way assured of a he ar i ng oi: ing t o t h e v ill age , an d b e f ore su ffi c i ent a i d could b e station, or grounds distinct from the form er one , o f a again co ll ecte d f or th e d e f ence o f t h ose who ha d or . been bold enoug h t o t a k e out wor k , t h e i r cott a ges grievance, which affecting all r a nk s , l eve ll e d a ll, were assailed and forced open, the windows smashed, and he quietly sends the priest about his busi and the yarn strewed along the streets, producing an ness. The Mr. Roche who attempted an asso effect more like a bleach-yard than a thoroughfare. ciation sortie at Galway, as related in the above Our Magistrate, Mr. Beckett, was proceeding in extract from the Evening Post, would hard a chaise to the spot to give orders, accompanied by ma d e a good thing of it in 1827 or 1828. Fa- Mr. Hodgetts and several other gentlemen on foot, S • hadpublic meeting they pain no when a little more than half way, Mr. B. having to sport his acrimon in Tipperary, he therefor e Y previously got out, th e y met a l arge mo b return i ng, press. Not so in G a l wa y : F at h er who immediately began t o assa il t h em with stories. took to the They were fortunately relieved from this peril by Roche tried a speech, and if there had been the soldiers, who came galloping up soon after them no Catholic gentlemen there, he probably —no sooner were they seen, than the men dispersed might have shot his bolt with impunity. But in all directions, betaking themselves across the Mr. Blake, the Chief ilemembrancer, " did" fields towards an adjoining wood. No less than his reverence completely. He told the priest, in nineteen were speedily secured, and brought to : n ca. terms, that he had better let the Govern- Barnsley. Lord Wharncliffe was forthwith solicited ment alone,—that he had better let a l one t h e trial b to attend, and all thi s a f ternoon h as b een d evote d to y jury,—that he had better not mix his their examination. Sixteen or seventeen have been remanded till to-morrow, irrelevant rubbish with the subject und er discus w, in the hope that further sion, which was the propriety of an a dd ress to a evidence may b e obt a i ne d to arra i gn t h em o f t h e riot at Dodworth, as well as of the assault—on the high officer of the State; and, indeed, the result latter only of which offences they stood charged by was, not that the priest was encouraged by ac sufficient evidence. But the most important feature clamations, but that lie was put down by accla in this affray is the capture of Patrick Flanigan, who mations ; and that Mr. Blake carried with him was seized while walking up the town in the middle the unanimous vote of the assembly. We ask, of the day. It appears that he was at the meeting then, could thiS have happened in 1828 ? C ou ld yesterday, and was seen a l so a t D o d wort h w hil e t h e outrage was going on . O n b e i ng as k e d w h at h e an Irish priest talking nonsens e i n th e s h ape of had to say, h e re pli e d t h at h e was acting up to t h e politics have then been put d own b y any h uman exhortation of his Lordship last night, to restrain power ? No, not by a bull from the Vatican. the weavers from violence, but not succeeding, he Could a gentleman have rebuked a priest for his had left them, and returned to Barnsley. His Lord- babbling ? If a Protestant gentleman, he would ship not thinking this sufficient to shield him from have been turned out for impertinence ; if a Ca the penalties of the Statute, fully committed him tholic (Mr. Blake himself, for instance), he to take his trial at the Assizes, and he was imme- would have been torn to pieces as a traitor. diately despatched in a chaise to York, under an Then let all candid Protestants agree with its, escort of dragoons, there to await the judgment of his country. S uc h i s th e resu l t o f t hi s d ay ' s pro - that the Catholics are no longer a close r ceedings; what to-mo rrow w ill d eve l ops rema i ns to lion, and that the Bill for religious libertycorpora has be seen. The town is in a strange agitation; and likewise been a Bill for liberty of political whether these captures will tend to a breaking up of action.—Times. the Union, or whether it is to be a prelude to a The humane and munificent bounty (1001. more fearful catastrophe, I hardly dare surmise. In ) the mean time dili gent searc h i s go i ng f orwar d to sent on Saturday of Sir Fr anc i s B ur d et t to t h e apprehend Ashton, who was very conspicuous, both refugee Spanish soldiers lately cast upon our yesterday and this afternoon. shores from Portugal, has been handed over, as Friday Evening, Seven o'clock. was mentioned in Saturday's Times, to Mr. - The two weavers whose houses were broken into Freslifield, Secretary of the Spanish Committee, at Dodworth were, it appears, of the names of Ro- .-... in i nrogmorton-street. It has since been suo bert Sykes and Abraham Ingham. The weavers es who returned the work they had taken out from gested to us by, and on behalf of, some of these Messrs. Jackson aed Hodgette, on Thursday morn- unfortunate men, that it would be an equal sav ing, were accompanied through Barnsley on their ing of trouble to the Committee, whose time way to the warehouse by a considerable number .of (being gratuitously given) must be already much persons of their own class, who manifested their occupied with the distribution of the general triumph by l ou d b ursts o f app l ause. O n the ap- , fund and to the poor soldiers themselves, who proach of Mr. Beckett, Mr. J. Hodgetts, and Mr. i Radcliffe, on Th urs d ay , to D o d wort h , they were ! cannot easily communicate with Englishmen, if met by a number of the weavers, amounting to about ! any relief which may by possibility be afforded, four hundr e d, w h o assa il e d t h em with stories, and - in imitation of the splendid example set by the after breaking the carriage windows from which Mr. I Hon. Baronet, were to be henceforth conveyed Beckett had just alighted, they threw stones both at'. to them through the medium of a Committee of him and at his party, all of whom were severely hurt Spaniards, of known rank and reputation, who by the missiles. The Magistrates who attended ' min - lit be disposed to take upon themselves the this day to receive the examinations were Loyd responsibility, and perhaps the odium, of such an Wharncliffe and Dr. Corbett, and the investigating office, (inasmuch as starving men are apt some of the ch arges occu pi e d a b out t h ree hours, when • four individuals were committed f or tr i a l a t the times to be unreasonable). We have no d ou b t Quarter Sessio ns f or t h e r i ot, and ten were dis i that such an arrangement would be the most .l that could be made. Mili tary men of ficia be charged on th e i r fi n di ng suret i es to appear at t h e i "e- next S ess i ons to answer any i nd i ctment that m i g h t ; distinction and discretion are the fittest to exer be preferred againstthem, and also to keep the peace. , cise a salutary influence over time minds of humbler soldiers when in misery, and can make the most scanty comfort go further, with the same small means, than any " civilians," even natives of the same kingdom, could do. This Spanish in „, .L„ committee might account to that nroginor ton-street. On inquiring if there were any in dividuals of their countrymen abokit London, 1. - 7:;;AN", ~NT-GOVERNOR. 'P x,,lain and amend for the • ! 1 :,•..<•); and for ; h it tinlefore , ir , , ii:c in:prove:nlll' of di..a c,;:, enacted : Ist. In refurenre to the fourteenth clans, of the said ordinance, the ply:isitmenr not exceed six nights, or thice d:rs a lp; t h re ,, nights ; nor shall more than one of the modes of punishment provided l: the •aid (•1„ , :t..! he inireted for the same cffenre ; um. shit!: •nents be exceeded, vlider a pen ihy not treater , han six lint.dred gu;llT , ,, an I not less than two• hundred guilders. 2d. And in refercnee to the thirteenth and four teenth clauses, no other mode of puniNlonent than is allowed in the snid clauses shall be inflicted, under a pena!ty not greater than nine hundred goiL'ers, nor less than three hundred guilders. 3d. With reference to 07.! twenty-lixth clause „r the said ordinance, the provisions of the same shall extend to all sales, as well under the decree of the Court of Ju•tice as in any other manner ; anti in qtnstions of doubt the person about to sell shall going the matter for dt ri,ion to the protector of slaves. Provided, however, that Forties whom it is illegal or otherwise to separate may he separately sold if they consent in the resence of the protector of slaves, who slut!! give a certificate of such con- *cnt, to be annexe;l . io the bill of sale; and any person Who shall scll any slave or shoves in con- travention of this (!naetment shall incur a penalty of one thousand guilders. - (Signed) 13. D'URBAN. Colony-house, George-town, Den.erara, Aug. 1, 1829, FRESH DISTURBANCES AT BARNSLEY, (From the Lceds Mercury of Saturday.) On Thursday morning a number of weavers, from Barnsley, went to prevail upon the Dodwortli wea vers to return their work, and in most instances they were successful, but two of the number de clared their determination to work for such prices as they could obtain at all hazards. On this deter mination being made known to the great body of the .weavers, they came to the resolution to take the work from them by force, and in the middle of the Thursday forenoon a large number of them pro ceeded to the houses of their uncomplying fellow workmen, and commenced breaking their doors and windows, and destroying the work. On the arrival of this information at Barnsley, Joseph Beckett, t. sq. attended by a strong body of constables, and a detachment of military, proceeded to Dodsworth, where they scoured the lanes and fields, and several men and boys, to the number of 18, were taken into custody. During the afternoon Patrick Flani gan was arrested, on a charge, as it is said, of lead ing the men on to the commission of this daring outrage. In the course of that afternoon Lord Wharncliffe, who had returned to Wortley, arrived at Barnsley, and Friday morning was appointed for the examination of the prisoners. At the date of our last accounts the greatest agitation and alarm prevailed, though no fresh excess had been com mitted. The Prussian Minister transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN on Saturday, at the Foreign Sir GEORGE MURRAY arrived in town )es terday, from a visit to the Marquis pf CHANDOS, at Wot ton, Buckinghamshire. ! I i soci 0 0, Ore.' oaf° al of did the Idee