The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-10 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.. -- FRENCH PAPERS. (Fromm the Messager des Chambres of Saturday.) 1.. ? ", IS, MARC H 6.—The Augsburgh Gazette says, tha t t h e latest letters received from St. Petersburgh, at Cracow, confirm that the levy of recruits ordered by the Imperial Ukase, dated before Varna, is carry ing into execution with the greatest activity, and is soon to be followed by another of two men per hundred. Since 18 0 6, there have been levied alto gether ten per hundred, which renders the effective force of the Russian army so considerable, that it is more numerous than that of France ever was in the time of its greatest splendour. In Poland they expect an interview of two power ful Monarchs to take place at Cracow in the month of May, and it is th oug h t t h at t h e i ssue w ill b e ex the advantag eous to the country, p art i cu l ar ly by tue conclusion of a new treaty of commerce. It is also thOught that Poland will send an agent. to Rome to negociate a concordat. , The ob sequ i es o f D u k e C harles de Damas, who (tied yesterday at three o'clock in the afternoon, in the • 72d year of his age, will take place on Monday FRENCII FUNDS. , --PARIS, MARCH 7.—Five per Cents. di , . 108 f. 5 . 0 c. 45c. 55e. ; Three per Cents., 77f. BQf. 80 e. 95e. ; B an k S tee l :, 1,860 f. ; Nap!es Stock, vsr7oc. ; R oya l Spanish Lean, 79 f. ; Hayti= Loan, , f ' 30 e. Exchange on London, one month (paper), 35 e. ; (looney), 25f. 30c. ; three months 25f. '2oc. •—iCcnirsAuthentique. ItCrowds are .daily congregated opposite an ini;rtorger's sh o p near Bt. Giles's Chinch, where a novel p d d ' elf- aFting metal door and shutter are seen moving " he n down' amusement of lookers-on, and o small gaM of the pickpockets. • EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF tG e Satitiday night, shortly after eight o'clock, as loek.keeper at Salmon's-Lute Lock, on the Regent's was passing along the towing-path; his attention c, as attract e d b y perceiving a bonnet lying on the bank. 14pecting that. so me un f or t unate b e i ng had destroyed °herself, he proMptly procure d t h e 'drags .of the Royal Humane Society'', and after making a few casts with - them, ! I1 the water, succeeded in securing with the grappling ' r °ns the bopy Of a young female, 'which he br oug ht on ' l: wee. In her appearance she was obout 1 8 years of a,ge, and res pectably dressed, an d was • quite' inani m i i t e an d co ld . T he • lock-keeper at once convected her to the Freemamons' ittrins, where ev er y a tt ent i on was pa i d to her by the .andlord (Mr.- North) and hi s family. • A medical gen , t l i emaan happ en i ng to b e present when she was brought in, 'e nevus recommended by the Society were, under his utreetioris, instantly resorted to. • On their first appli • !Atkin littl e h opes were entertained of their proving effectual, ut it, at len g th y , by a praisevvorthy perseverance in their !e, the medical gentleman h4a the gratification of resus citatingu the dormant spat k of life, and perfectly restoring, at th e end of two hours, the full exercise of the vital functions. The youne. woman, when ma:fit:heti / rem :eetirett was removed to th e wor kh ouse , wh ere she at pre d m at", under the care of Dr. Woolridge. - • She has meil mentioning are; or WI what her name is, who her friends mat were the causes that induced the rash attempt. On Monday, the 2d current, the business of the Justice Of Peace Court, Falkirk, was suddenly inter rupted byan accident, whi c h at first sight had a very Df ag o e t icil a pp ar anee. The -. Assembly Room- in 'which the •' l 3 . ' Court is held; is likewise - the place in which le members of the School of Arts have their meetings ; a cid fur their accommodation a temporary gallery had be en erect e d at the north end of the room. Upon Mon ,' this, gallery was crowded with above 150 people, ..eitneseming th e pro c e e di ngs o f t h e C ourt, w h en , i n one ";'"!ftent, owing, it h supposed, to some of the props below Fkaeng way, the whole of the gallery fell to the ground, a d brought' along veeiawith it, o f course , th e mass of men, en, and children, who were stationed upon it. The ash iyas tremendous, 'as if the house had been shaken by 4 t i l k earth qua k e. , The: bar, ' or railing, which separated spectators from the - 31inisters of Justice, was broken I.'lm'the'eltrk'mi bOoks and papers all scattered on the 7 ° °!; and so alarmed were some of the members of Court—. an l in ing, no doubt, that their judicial labours were at a i - and--that o n e o f them is reported to have uttered sn --441.41 e prayer! When order was restored,- however, it Was, ound that, excepting one man and a woman, no per b'" - hit! received any injury, and even the injury sustained by them is .light.—Stirling Journal. . : 4 swain who had paid hi s a dd resses t o a f a i r ued fur two yeses past, at length resolv e d to p o p th e • seu, m and, w i th th a t view , visited her on Thu r sd a y e with th e confident expectation o f o b ta i ning her con it to their being proclaimed en the f o ll ow i ng S un d ay.— :int th e l ad had " reckoned without his host," and not a little 'deny - wandered when the m a id en sa id no ! This was an affront not to be easily borne with. Piqued and disap-• Paint e d at her refusal, our h ero i mmed i ately laid siege to another maiden t - and urged his suit so successfully, that he and his sweetheart were proclaimed three times last Sunday. His first love now repented of her coldness; arid, though time pressed, determined, if possible,' to roltaert her sway over the stolen affections of her lost f oyer; and she so far succeeded as to be allowed to eienne into the company of his fric , nde, and take up her re '.l.denee at an inn a dj o i n i ng to w h ere he and the other dul ,c4lea were to meet. The gay Lolltario was now situated klke the ass between two bundles of hay. He had a fair I ) 4' on eith er s id e o f the street, each eager to o b ta i n hi s hand, and lik e th e 'sagacious annual alluded to, he was very ,Tuel puzzl e d w h at to d o . Th e scene was altogether o e ,que—her e the disconcerted bridegroom—there the two It - alternately. weep:ng Lepe or fer prepouderated. leas in vain 'that he stated to his first love that , all his :111 had been expended in paying for the 'proclamation Iveddine , expenses—he immediately placed 2!. hands. This was coming to the pnint at once : '''•An bring matters to a bearing, the bridegroom, after • t e .f g lY chiding her for her saney refusal, pretended cri2eturn to his first faith. lie ordered his only rela ; t r :„ W hn was present, to go home and prepare for his love's teeepties in the evening : and in . the meantime el g 'was encased for them to take a J aunt, till the (ir ,: i gemipper should be ready. In a short while the gig (l ' e up into the street but unfortunately for the haughty 'w4rnsel, it halted at the , door of the house where her rival al waiting ready to mount, and in a moment she was • 1 ) 1 71 e : 11 1 the bridegroom's side. This was too mach ! To ,1„-,.^14 , 1 by her beau at such a moment, filed the disap . "gi: e ßtetiiaiden: with rage, and despair lent her wings. t h e eeie of the street,. and endeavoured tailntercreyt ; , , e .Prngre . s a th e gig—it was, however, in . Ihe • to 11Sie rattled loudly over the pavement, and she was left • • eh uew aki the esneequences " her not striking while the ? w as hot." . The happy fugitives proceeded to a neigh nring parish, where they were bound in the silken chains w edlock.— Stirling Journal. } Early O n th e morn i ng o f S un d ay l ast, a man ' s • ,Leitly we; di scovere d fl oat i ng i n ol d quarry, i n the neigh ,' u unrho o d of New Sarchie. When "drawn out, the body taleiteertaiued to be that of an obi man of the name 7dliaiii • Fife, - one of the pension e rs o f All oa co ll i ery , w h o , FPPcarS . , had met with his unti me ly d ea th w h en on the Age mirriatte.' The deceased had been for some time *tit Peeing his a dd resses t o a b uxom , b ut b y no means a Vithg widow; in Allot, who had already buried three Plhands ; and matters had been so far arranged between Ce bridegroom, who was a widower of sixty himself, and kntended, that he had gone to Alloa on Saturd my night Piepese of being proclaimed in church day. , r le lady had not tic... b lecke! to rovide far his coming some exhiliratingbeverage W14e.11, at sixty, adds not a o :be to the ardour of love's tender fleme ; and they had dis-• ► t rseil sweetly together on the connubial bliss that appa -4„5.,4 awaited. them l rather a late hour. Time 1 ,,”`1 tide, however waits for no man ; and the bride s(eT°4llki 41 fee:^el himself obliged to leave his bride se,' • how little lip nt it wee foe ever !) and apt take the road, though the storm without was by ',cleans tempting. Being, no doubt, somewhat ele- W . tlthe , unfortunate collier had pur. 1 144 . • liquor, fee Tins way homewards but a very short time bee e t a! i ftmu time beaten track, and, in leis endea "ll to regain it, stumbled into the quarry where his body 141 f inned. It may be easily supposed that the experienced k' quite incousoleable for the loss of her lover. It is l a ' 4 littl e singular that,- about thirty years' ago, two oth the er s, both in the dawn of manhood, were drowned in of te''l!ne place. They were not in liquor, as was the case t e ;:e 4 unf or t una t e co lli er , b u t th e ir b o di es f or s i x weeks vitt:tined immersed in the bosom of the pool, during which Ite 11 ° one cotta account for their mysterious' disappear eve,i. th oug h i t happened :in the neighbourhood of teem d welling. Their premature fate was at length re it i: th ; and, as the manner of its being so is now unknown, q - that their pale 'apparitions appeared at the -bed !stt:.°l their disconsolate neither, and unfolded to her the I e t of th e i r nu l anc h o ly en d ; th e di s tress e d m o ther had, eter° ll , dream e d of th e ir being drowned in . the quarry, We re searching it the succeeding morning their bodies f341 4.--Stirling Journal. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE o'cLOCi. Bank ock . shut ;South Sea Stock 3 per Cent. Tied. - dint Alid Annuitici . 3 per Cent Cons S 6 , ti S i "Sew Ditto — SN per Cent. shut i Ex. Bills, 1:1,451.1 ld. 54 53 pm. Ditt , ) Red. shut 'Ditto... ...... ...500 2tl. 54 50 pm. A per Cent. lOl %.1 % ;Ditto Small Ditto, 1i , 26 B ink 1.. Anti. India Stock shut India for Account Ditto 14 , ,nds 47 49 pm. ;Cons. for Acct Si Ni PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o'cLocr. Austrian Bonds BrAzilian Bonds — Peruvian Bond; Buenos Ayres Bonds 34lPortugue.so Bonds ... ...... :44 IA Chilian Bonds — 'Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds .... ...... ... —'.Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 Danish 644; Spanish. 1321 — Greek Bond. 1823 — Ditto, 18 French Rentes, bp. c. —f. —c. Guatimala . Exchange —f. —c. Mexican Bonds — '— 3 per cent. Ditto, 1825 ............. ......... —'— Exchange.-- 25f. 35c, PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE o'cLocr. Paid. Per Share Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) Xl6O T. 3 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at SI. pm.) Xti Ditto National 5 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2114 FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AmsTr.r.o.t.m, 31A nCH 6.-11.9'7 5.10.—Tw0 months, 11. 92 5-16. HAMM/UGH, MABCII 9.—Two months, 13. 7)4. Sr. PE rrnsetmon, FEL '2o.—Three months, 10 26.32. BERLIN, FEB. 28.—Three months, (5. 21:5,i. A rrived, Due. Arrived. 0 America 0 Brazil U Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 1 Dut)l u 0 0 Leeward island.; ... U O Flanders U 0 Lisbon.... .. . .... ...... 1 1 France OI 0 Malta • • 0 1 Guttenburgh ..... .... 1 0 Mexico O ThlernseyecJeney.. 0 1 Waterford MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...17 minuted after 6. I Evening ...43 minutes after 6, Et ir LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1829. • The disfianchisement of the Forty Shilling Free holders, and the raising of their Elective Franchise to Ten Pounds, as proposed by Mr. PEEL the other night in the House of Commons, will, we appre hend, occasion some bitter strife in Ireland. Nevertheless, the . measure must be 'persevered in ; it is one eminently calculated to elevate the character of the Irish yeomanry ; to give a sti: mulus to their ambition, a spur to their industry; to inspire them with loftier and jester notions than, owing to unavoidable circumstances, they at present possess ; and to raise them in the scale of moral and thinking beings. That Mr. O'CONNELL, however, notwithstanding these . manifest advantages, enters his strongest protest against such a measure, is to us a matter of not the slightest surprize : we should be surprized only were it otherwise, seeing that he is compromised on the subject; hav ing bound himself hand and foot by his often re peated declarations at the Association, unreservedly to the cause of the freeholders. Still he cannot but see that common sense, even common justice, is in this instance against him. E 7, fish nation is prepared to give they - can reasonably expect, to the supplicating Catholics; are these last in return to concede nothing ? Arp they to be the sole gainers by Emanci pation ? The Protestant Legislature is surely entitled to some sort of equivalent, and this equiva lent it asks, and will undoubtedly obtain, in the disfranchisement of the Irish Freeholders. Indeed, view it in whatever light we may, we feel strongly impressed with thenecessity of this disfran chisement. It will give . , we think, a clearer, idea of the representative interests of Irelandthan any other that could be devised. Moreover, it will serve to impart a healthy tone to the national pulse, regulate its beatings, and enable it to circulate through the proper arterial channels of the country. But Mr. O'CoNNELL is adverse to all such Legislative quackery I Good. But if the ablest State phy,i clans of the tinie, if the Parliament of the United Kingdom, in unison with the voice of the Nation, pronounce disfranchisement to be, not a quackery, but a panacea for the cure of Irish political disor ders ; it is not for O'CoNNELL—hOwever much we may admire his sagacity and respect his patriotic fearlessness, and no one appreciates his deserts more higLly than ourselves,—it is not for him, we repeat, even thOugh thus variously and richly gifted, to re monstrate against suell'an opinion of the Legislature, but to obey in silence and be grateful. The French Papers are still barren of intelligence worthy of remarl. They merely state that the levy of recruits, ordered by the Imperial Ukase, is carrying into execution with the greatest activity. The Russian army, says the ilagsburgh Gazette, is now more numerous than that of France, even at the period of its greatest splendour. The Allgemeine Zeitung to the 4th, and Yurem burgh Correspondent to the 3d inst. have been re ceived this morning, and principally relate to unim portant statements respectinZ Rome and the College of Cardinals:— muuterr, FEB. .f). The King, having happily passed the Brenner, continued his journey to Rome without obstacle. To avoid the dan gerous passage over the Appinnes, which are covered with snow between Bologna and Florenee, his Majesty went along the coast to Ancona; he arrived on the 14th at Crsena, and on the 15th at Rome. The King intended to stay only a few days in that capital, and then proceed to Naples. Rome is quite dull since the death of the Pope ; all diversions ate interrupted, all the libraries and museums closed. Great numbers of fi►reigners have left the capital, to which they were attracted by the amusements of the Carnival.. They are gone to Naples or Florence. According to the letters received from different quarters the reports respecting the election of a new Pope begin to acquire consistency. The College of Cardinals is doubt less independent of these reports and follows its own judg ment, but it has often been remarked that it coincided with public opinion. According to the notions and wishes of different parties, sometimes Cardinal Somaglia, some times Monsig. Testa Ferrata is spoken of, sometimes other members of the sacred college. The critical situation of the Pontifical State, and of the Church itself, with respect to some Governments, requires a man of tried wisdom, integrity, and moderation, to be at the head of the com bined alftirs of the Church and the State which may be in conflict. In this view the nama most generally mentioned is that of the venerable Cardinal Gtegori, a Genoese by birth, who has had great experience in the most important affairs. lie has travelled through the greatest part of Europe, ami is as distinguished by his profound knowledge of European policy as by Lis virtues and piety. BERLIN, l'Ell. 21. Twenty owners of estates in the March of Branden burgh, five of whom are of the rank of citizens, and all the others noblemen, chiefly of the oldest and most distin guished families of the March, have offered voluntarily to give ,up to the State tke exercise of the patrimonial juris diction, as it is called, on their estates. In their memo rial they assign us a reason, "That this patrimonial juris diction (or exercise of the judicial power by private per sons) is an antiquated institution, incompatible with the pre sent times, aid with - the troderit legislation." In a sub. tllll4 sequent memorial they observe, that a great 'number of other owners of estates have expressed a wish td join them ; and they hope that the other provinces witfollow their crimple. VIENNA, Faa. 5.'6.-3lttalliques, 97i; Bank Shares 1,093. The Hamburgle Reporter to the 4th inst. brings accounts from Bo:len Halle of a decline in the Funds, cause unknown. The following are the only extracts worth quoting : HAMBURGH t ,ltAlteit S. BORSEN-HALtr, TOUR O'CLOCK.-In consequence of the lower courses from Vienna, Austrian securities have de clined here. The cause of the fall at Vienna is unknown. To-day, funds found buyers and sellers at the prices quoted below : End of February. Anglo-Danish Loan, S per cent Anglo-Russian Loan 92 Ha.nburgh-Russian Loan Anglo-Prussian Loan of 1918. .......... 99ki, Austrian Bank Shares 1107 Austsian Metallique , HANOI:Eft, mAncit 1. According to accounts from Berlin, his Royal Highness Prince George of Cumberland is entirely recovered from his late indisposition. The Assembly of the States has of late been chiefly engaged in discussing a plan for the re duction of the interest on the public debt. By what we can barn, both Chambers are agreed in approving the pro.• ject in general as beneficial to the Treasury, but they are not so well agreed upon the principles upon which it is to be carried into effect. hE EL LIN, MARCH Q. Letts s from St. Petersburgh, of the 20th, say that Gen. Diebitsch, Chief of the Stall; has left that city to re turn to the army on the Danube. Accounts from Otlesca, of the 14th, say that the cold had again become very severe, 10' or 12". Private letters have been received at Bordeaux from Vera Cruz, of the 20th January, stating that the Chamber of Deputies have decreed the general expulsion of the Spaniards, granting thirty days for their departure, and those on the coast are allowed from 60 to 90 (lays ; there is only the signature of the Senate wanting to this Decree. The lower class were anxious to commence a second pillage of Mexico, but were prevented by the troops of the line. Affairs were in a state of complete inaction, and if they continue the Government will soon be without resources. L► the space of thirty days 4,000 passports have been granted at Mexico to Spaniards mid strangers. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARcit 9.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the William Bryen, Roman, from Jamaica ; and Austin, from India. PLYMOUTH, MARCH B.—Wind E.—Sailed his Majesty's sh:p Comet, for the Cape; and Argo, Billing, for Calcutta. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 9.—Wind N.W.—Passed the Ida, .Alfrcdson, from Batavia. Sailed the St. Anne, Blair, for St. Thomas. YARMOUTH, MARCH 9.—Arrived the Tyne, Cop- Plemn, from Dunkirk. Sailed the Fanny, Riches, for Ostend; and Futile, Julings, for Rotterdam. GOTTENBURGII, FEB. 23.—The York Merchant, Blake, sailed from hence on the 29th of December, and is supposed to be lost, a mast answering the description having been washed on shore at Don, near Aberdeen, the 13th of January. The frost continues severe, and it will probably be the end of next month before this harbour is open. PALERMO, JAN. 31.—The hull of the Pilgrim, Whitwell, from Leghorn to thii port, stranded in the Bay of Casfellamare, has-been sold, and the materials sent to Malta for Sale. The Janus, ilohn, from Boston to Rotterdam, having experieneed a tremendous gale tke 28th of January, and lost foremast, bowsprit, &c., was aban doned the 7th ult. The eoiair, Gordon, from Aberdeen to London, struck on ),110tby . Rock on Sunday morning and upset ; four of the ereW and a passenger drowned. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CIT Y, TwEr,vß o' CLoct. There seems to be no increase of activity in the Money market, and every thing connected with business in the City wears a most uninteresting ap pearance ; in fact; there is an evident disinclination to enter into any fresh speculations. Consols opened at Hi 87 for Account, and 86-i for Money; but in consequence 'of the French Funds coming over higher they have improved to 87 for the former period, which is the only variation that has taken place. India Bonds are 47 9, arid Exchequer Bills 54 5 pm. • The Foreign Funds continue in a stagnant state, below are the nominal prices. In Shares a like ces&ation of business exists, with nothing new to state. A Alan - froth Holland has just arrived, and the letters by it will be delivered from the Post-office at two o'clock. Three per Cent. Consols, 861 i ; Ditto, for Account, 87 ; India Bonds, 47 9 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 54 5 pm. TT, 0 O'CLOCK. Up to this hour no hlteraticm, or increase of busi ness, has taken place in Consols ; they remain 873 for Account. 1 THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, Stii 7. -POUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 86i • • Danish 64 Do. for Ac. 86i 7 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds ! Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres 34 IPeruvian Cliilian D. Columbian, IS:U Russian .94 Spanish A gang of pickpockets assembled yesterday evening in front of the entrance to the House of Lords, and shouted "No Popery" as the Peers were retiring. Several gentlemen felt the effects of accidental contact with these light-fingered gentry as they passed through the avenues, which were occupied for nearly an hour by these miscreants. The receiving of petitions against and for the Catholic Claims occupied the blouse of Commons last night from near five till after eleven o'clock! Mr. Peel announced, in reply to questions, that he should bring in both Bills to-night, if possible ; but whenever he brought in one Bill—that for removing disabilities—he should ac company it with the measure for regulating the elective franchise in Ireland. One Bill was ready, but the copying of the other was not yet completed ; however, when intro duced, he should propose that there be a week's interim be tween the first and second reading, Historians relate that the Ethiopian believes th.it God tn4(le all sandy countries, but that inferior beings created all others. THE GLASGOW ' gAIL.—A petition is pre pa thi3 town by th e B an k ers, Merchants, an d Traders, against the removal of the Glasgow Mail from the Leeds line of road, to accommodate the wishes of the m er d ian t s , &es Scc. of. Glasgow. We were the first to acquaint our fellow townsmen with thit exez Cons that were by the latter; and, si oet.pur publication, foil, teen the ecuenstance has bee n noticed by both our (mCiaol7kitineanggiol: m Oraries. .Nye 4 - u!t th a t t h e pet i t i on will have i ts due weight, and the growin g Op u l ence and consequence of the town and neighbourhood of Leed s , w ill no t b e &- pim in rjeivedof theirti:e weighty aflrantig andestlii s qui c k commun i cation g i ves i o t important commercial trans actinns.—Leeds Patriot, March 7. LAW INTELLTGENCE.--(THIS DAY.) VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT. miltscriow—REV. J. PAUL PORTER, ♦ND OTNtRS, V. THY REV, OWEN CLARKE. This was a bill filed by the plaintiffs for an injunction to restrain the defendant, the Rev. Owen Clarke, from preaching in the pulpit of a Dissenting Chapel at Bath. The following are the short facts .1 the case :—ln the year 1'770 a certain plot of ground situ .ted at Bath was devised to twelve trustees, for the purpose of building a chapel, in which the worship of Almighty God was to he performed according to the forms and tenets of a s ec t called " Particular Baptists," and the doctrines of Pre destination, Election, and the final perseverance of Saints inculcated. in the year 1790, Mr. Porter, the present plaintiff, was appointed minister of this chapel, and on the Sd August, 1791, was regularly ordained, and up to the summer of last year performed the duties thereof with satisfaction to his congregation; but about that time the defendant, Mr. Owen Clarke, who was then settled over a dissenting congregation at Taunton, visited Bath, and was invited to preach in Mr. Porter's pulpit. Shortly after this a number of the congregation wished to give Mr. Clarke an invitation to become their pastor, others objected to it, and a. strong schism arose. It was, however, finally decided that Mr. Clarke should be appointed co-pastor with Mr. Porter, and he accordingly commenced his duties as such. Peace, however, could not be thus obtained ; one party caned a church-meeting, at which they resolved that all those who joined themselves with Clarke's faction, should be declared no longer members of the church. Shortly after this another church-meeting was held, at which a resolution was passed, that the Rev. John Paul Porter was no longer their Minister, but that the Rev. Owen Clarke was sole pastor, and the party passing the resolution determined to carry it into execution, for the lock was taken off the Cha pel door, and a new one substituted; and on the following Sunday the 11ev. Mr. Clarke, long before the usual time of commencing divine service, took possession of the pulpit, and two constables were placed on the pulpit-stairs. At the usual time, Mr. Porter, accompanied by his friends, entered the Chapel, and on his approaching the pulpit, the constables were ordered not to let him go up the stairs, as there was already one person occupying it. The consequence was, that Mr. Clarke kept possession on that day, and has continued so to do, after the several church meetings were held, and it was wished to !rake a pacific arrangement with Mr. Porter. It was the wish of the majority of the members that he should give up his office as Minister, and in consideration thereof, to be allowed 150/. per year. A message to this effect was sent to him, but he replied, " No, not if you give me 10,0001. will I accede to any such terms." So matters remained until he filed a bill in this Court to restrain Mr. Clarke. from occupying the pulpit.. The pleadings were exceedingly long, and several Counsel engaged en each side. Mr. Suunxx, in support of the injunction, addressed the Court for nearly three hours. He contended that, ac. cording to the established rules by which Dissenting places of worship were governed, no minister could he discharged from his pastoral office unless he departed from the reli gious principles which he professed at the time of ordina tion, or was guilty of some act of immorality—neither of which were attempted to be alleged against Mr. Porter. Mr. BICKERSTETH was about to address the Court against the application, when he was interrupted by the Vicc-Chancellor, who said he did not think the Court had any jurisdiction in the case; he should therefore refuse the motion, but without costs.—Motion refused. TIIE MARKETS.-(TIIIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—'At per Load cf 35 Trusse.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow hay 5 to £2 10 Best New bleilow flay 2 li Fine Upland Meadow and liye-grass Ilay ...... ... 3 l 0 4 4 Clover Hay ... 8 8 5 0 Oat straw ..ZI 12 to £1 16 I Wheat .`.;traw 1 16 2 0 A good supply, and a dull trade; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15 Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay 3 0 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 5 ... Generally 3 5 4 15 Oat Straw XI 10 to X 1 15—Wheat Straw 1 15 1 19 A moderate supply, and a dull trade, at Saturday's prices. CITY MARKETS.-TWO O'CLOCK. SUGAR.—The delivery of Plantation sugars last week from the West India Ducks was very limited, not exceed ing 1,600 hlids. and 120 tees; and although the arrivals are small, the comparative stock' is about 3,000 casks greater than at this season last year. Yesterday the stock in the West India Docks was 17,534 hhds. and 1,200 trees. Mauritius Sugars are not freely taken off the mar ket, and prices are heavy. There has of late been more activity in Foreign Sugars. Davannah has realized from 455. to 475. ; good white Refined goads rather dull. There is a disposition to do business in Sugars this morn ing by the trade and the refiners, were a slight reduction submitted to. Brown Jamaica may be quoted 525. to 545. ; fine ditto, 655. to 70s. ; Brazil white, 31s. to 335. ; brown, 18s. to els. ; Mauritius good brown, 495. to 51s. ; fine, 535. to 545. per cwt. COMM.-There is very little doing in Plantation Cof fees, the holders not being desirous of selling at reduced prices. The large sale at Rotterdam, which we under stand went off briskly, is likely to produce a corresponding interest here. Middling Jamaica may he quoted from 70s. to 71s. 6d. ; fine ordinary, 60s. to 625. 6il. Rum.—The Government contract for Rum has been opened. It is for 150,000 gallons, to be taken on the 13th hist. It has bad, however, no effect upon the mar ket, which continues flat, at previous prices. The deli very front the West India Ducks, last week, was upwards of 450 puncheons, and 70 bhds., chiefly for home con sumption. The stock 16,781 puncheons, and 1262 lihd3. SPICES.—There continues to be a good demand for Mace, Nutmegs, Pepper, &c., for export, but the prices, though more firm, have not risen. In Hors and SEEDS there is n.r variation. English Red Clover Seed may be quoted from 455. a 60r. to 665. Trefoil, 12s. a 30s. to 425. and Ribgrass, from I4s. a Els. to 31s. per cwt. Toulcco.—The trade has again Settled, it being now fully understood that no alterations are to be made in the duties on stemmed. For Maryland Tohacco there is some enquiry, the article-heiug scarce both here and on the Con tinent. It is full 6,-td. to 6d. per pound. Virginia from 3;ld. to 4d. THE Fen TRADE.-The very extensive. sale by the Hudson's Bay Company last week, estimated to produce 150,0001., is to be followed by another to-morrow, nearly equal in amount, there being upwards of 330,000 Furs to be sold. The sale last week went off very briskly ; some silver fox skins realized very high prices, viz. from 101. to 18/. per skin. The trade in Furs appears to be very active. Ou.s.—There is less doing in this market. Greenland is 26/., Sperm, SOL, Pale Sea!, 29/. 10s., Brown, 271. per ton. Refined Rape, 491., Linseed, 26/. 109. per ton. BAurtc PRODUCE.—The delivery of Tallow last week was rather mote extensive, exceeding 1,700 casks; the price is rather higher, 395. Gd. to 399. 9d. ; Bristles tine qualities command a ready sale; inferior sorts heavy. In the article of Isixc 1.1, there has been a very con siderable advance lately, amounting we are inforni«l to fall b 0 per cent. Stocks are low and the demsod has been active. In COTTON the demand c.r exportation continues. Of the sale at the end of last week, of0,•I00 bags, two-thirds went off freely, and 1,400 bales on Saturday at from Sid. to 314. for sures. Not far from Bury St. Edmund's there lives an Episcopal Clergyman, who has lately made himself very conspicuous in getting up anti-Catholic petitions. lie called upon a farmer, and requested his signature, which he declined, saying, that he did not understand the subject, and persisted in having nothing to do with it. After his Reverence had exhausted all his eloquence, he told the farmer, that if emancipation were granted he would have double tithe's to pay, upon hearing which he immediately signed his name; this is one Of the petitions presented by Lord Eldon.— Times. , CURIOUS 'AFFAIR.—BOj4min Bowes, tne man who has been missing since Saturday evening last, has been found by his relatives, as related below by his brother-in-law. Howes tittkif, that after be left the Phea sant puhlie-hhuee;444oo night, he was making' his way bOtnC oveelOttOY s'-green, w hen was go- • • caste(' tik two 4rti'One 'or.Whom knocked him down that when down, one tied - his legs together, while the other put a leather strap over his mouth, :and fastened it - behind his head, but left him so that he coulLbieathe through his nostrils; that they then put him into a covered cart, and carried him off into Bedfordshire, within 38 miles of London ; that on Sunday night, they took him into wood, as he supposed, to murder him, but a dog in the neighbotirhood began to bark and make such a noise, that they ran away and left him, where he lay till Monday morning ; that he then got up to pursue his way back home, that he reached Stoney Stratford on Tuesday, and Kenilworth on Wednesday, where he became so ill he could go on no further himself, but sent home to Balsa]] to inform his friends where he was, who immediately sent off a horse to carry him home, e • which they succeeded in do in g , arid where he now i dangerously C o ventry Herald. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. The Merchant of Venice was performed' here 'hat,. night, for the purpose of enabling Mr..PEMBEATOX display his dramatk qualifications-in the arduous character of shyloch. This gentleman has talents of a high order, even as regards the toechanism of his profession, while with respect to intellect, that quality, the absence of which keeps Mr. COOPER., however, much to be com mended for his business like tact, in the low dead flats of mediocrity—with respect to this requisite, Mr. Pnatana- TON evinces infinite promise. fie is never at fault for lack of discernment ; his readings of his author are accurate to a degree, hut he is deficient in passion. Throughout his performance last ni2ht, it struck us that he was afraid of committing himself with the critics, by any violent ebul lition of natural feeling. He stood too much on proprie ties ; and while that is the case, he can never hope to at tain that elevated rank in the drama for which, in other respects, he seems fully qualified. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,--The Morning Papers contain a loose report of an irregular conversation which took place yesterday at the Thatched House Tavern. In that report lam made to say— Ihat the Catholic Forty-shilling Freeholders should consent to be robbed of their franchise, ,ST. Without adopting any part of the report, allow me to deny thus publicly that I used those words, or any meaning at all like them. I said directly the reverse-1 said that the Catholics should never consent to any such disfran chisement, but should resist it by every 1 , ..gal and constitu tional means, and never relax such resistance. Your prompt insertion of this contradiction will much oblige your obedient Servant, _ DANIEL O'CONNELL. Bury-street, March 10, 1829. TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Strt,—l have much pleasure in acquainting you that the extraordinary exertions made by the Proprietors of The Sun last week, during the Oxford Election, to report the interesting proceedings of that memorable contest, are duly appreciated in this great commercial town, where your txraussEs, despatched after the, mail, were regularly re ceived on the mornings of Saturday, Sunday, and Monday last. And I have further the pleasure to add, that, with a view to mark the sense entertained in this quarter, of your unparalleled efforts to serve the public, by an industry and despatch in typography which is perfectly astonishing, I am requested by the Committee of these Rooms (the Ex change Rooms), as well as the Secretary of the News Rooms, at the Assembly Rooms, to express their most cordial acknowledgments for the reiterated instances of your favour in transmitting them impressions of The Sun, published in London at so late an hour as NINE O'CLOCE in the evening! The parties whose organ I have the honour to be on this occasion, are desirous that this small tribute, which is so eminently your due, should be recorded in the columns of your most excellent Paper. In the meantime I have the honour to subscribe myself, with best wishes, Sir, Your very obedient Servant, THOMAS GRIEVESON, Secretary to the Chamber of Commerce. Exchange Rooms, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, March 4. The Duke of Clarence entertained a nume rous party to dinner on Sunday. at his residence in Bushy Park, to meet his Royal brother the Duke of Cumber - land. Among the company were the Earl of Errol, Lord and Lady James Hay, and the Oilicers of the 15th Hussars, at present quartered at Hampton Court. The Duke of Cumberland came to Bushy from his Majesty's Palace, at Windsor, where his Royal Highness had been staying since Saturday, and in the evening took his de parture for his residence - in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Eall of Eldon visited the Duke of Cumberland yesterday, at his residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Between nine and ten o'clock yesterday morn ing, summonses were issued from the Foreign Office, Downing-street, for the holding a Cabinet Council at one o'clock in the afternoon. About that time the whole of the Cabinet Ministers assembled at the Foreign Office, with the exception of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who con tinues confined to lrtis residence by a cold. Lord Leveson Gower, the Seeretary of State for Ireland, the Solicitor- General, and the Attorney and Solicitor-Generals for Ire land, were in attendance at the Office during the deli berations of the Ministers. The Council were occupied in deliberations for four hours. Captain Fletcher arrived at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs yesterday after noon, in a post-chaise and four, with despatches from Lord Cowley, our Ambassador at Vienna, fur the Earl of Aberdeen. Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador, had a conference with the Fail of Aberdeen yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Viscount Godericli, the Earl of Iladdington, and Lord Wallace, transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office, Downing-Street. Count Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister, trans acted business yesterd.ty at the Foreign Office. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office yesterday from his Majesty. Despatches were sent ori yesterday evening from the Colonial Office, for Sir J. Kempt, the Governor of the Canatlas. The Duke of Norfolk entertained a distin guished party to dinner on Saturday, at Norfolk House, St. James's-square, among whom were—the Earl of Darnley, Earl Fitzwilliag, the Earl of Surrey, Lord G. Cavendish, the Knight of Kerry, Sir John Newport, Sir George Phillips, Mr. Denison, Mr. Ridley, Mr. Blount, &r. Baron Bulow entertained the Duke of Cum berland and a large party to dinner on Saturday, at his house in Great Cumberland-street. Lord Ranch& was one of those members who spoke on Friday last in favour of concession to the Catho lier, whore names we were not at the time able to learn. The Earl of Longford arrived in town yester day morning from London.—Dublin Morning Register. Sir Francis Bacon observes that, " if ale was brewed with one-fourth part of some fat root, such as the potado, or three-fourths of grain, it would be more condu cive to longevity than with grain alone." Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the pursers of the follow ing ship., viz. Thames, Captain James Keith Forbes ; Wind sor, Captain Thomas Haviside, for Madras and China. Dowager Lady Ellenborough has is3ued cards of invitation for a grand party on Friday at Cambridge [louse. We understand that Lord Viscount Stormont, eldest so❑ of the Earl of Mansfield, will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Mlss Ellison, the accomplished (laughter of C. Ellison, Esq. M.P. for Newcastle-upon-Tyne.—Perth Courier. Sir William Temple says, t , a man has but these four things to choose out of—to exercise much ; to be very temperate; to take physic; or be sick• in a desire t Kissingproolutnhde humility Poe'so e's and d e o a venerationt the mimes. s to o r x and the cause of Christ—from the notion probably that the more lowly the appearance of attachment the more holy the object of it, and more devout the suppli an t. We learn frern an authority which sets con tradiction at defiance, that Lord Lowther has determined Forests; indeed, we believe we might go the length o f to resign his situation as Fbst Commissioner of Woods and that the resignation is at this mom en t i n th e h an d s o p erso ns authorised to rece i ve it. W e speak advisedly i s n a ryt a li s e 4 e ting, that more than o ne i n ti ma ti on was conveyed to his Lordship, that his continuing to discharge the duties of his office would give great satisfaction is the very highest quarter, without involving any unfavourable re trospect to the vote which he thought it right to give on the great question of Catholic Emancipation; but his Lordship 1(to whom the pecuniary emolument of office cannot be of any moment) felt that his vote, accompanied by those of his friends who imitated his example .14-: believe no less than six), was too material t dAtaiori from nu merical strength I .k p f i4 a. 0414. - QUestion, not to be fol lowed by spA e git of the official situation. We can further add, with equal confidence, that there is no pre sent intention of providing a successor to his Lordship. Sir John Becket, the brother-in-law of Lord Lowther, and Judge Advocate-General, did not vote on this i;:,:p9lant occasioo. Sir John is to retain his Obaec-•■.....Abrttirly Chronic/ft F ~ . l _ .. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSAIL'S. The principal features in yesterday's betting related to the first faVouriteifor . the Derby, o.lks, and Riddlemorth, the Espagnolle colt having dropped to 10 to 1, at which there were no takers when the room closed. Green Mantle improved a little for the Oaks, and Luss seceded for the Riddlusworth, in consequence of Will-o'-the-Wisp baying been backed very freely, in spite of the general belief on Thursday last that he would not start. He began at 100 to 7, which was taken'seven times by one gentleman, and finished at 9to I (taken). The King's colt is close upon the heels of Espagnolle, and Morris Dancer offers fair to become the third favourite. A busy day closed thu!— RIDDLESWORTII. 5 to 2 agst Mr. Batson's Luss filly 4 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Canvass colt 42 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Burman (taken) 9 to I agst Lord Jersey's Will-o'•the-wisp (taken) 10 to 1 apt Lord Exeter's Anuita colt 10 to I agst Duke of Rutland's Brother to Moses 12 to 1 agst Morel 15 to 1 agst Windfall DERBY. 8 to *1 agst Lord Sligo's Prince Eugene 10 to 1 agst Lord G. Ca vendish's Espagnolle c. 11 to 1 agst His Majesty's Electress colt 13 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Canvass cult 13 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Luss filly 14. to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Morris Dancer 16 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Br. to Moses 16 to 1 agst Mr. Pettit's Post Obit 17 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Will-o'4lte-wisp 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Augusta colt 22 to 1 agst Lord Mounteharles's Rupert (taktu) Douglas is declared not to start. OARS. 6 to 1 agst Lord Excter's Green Mantle 7 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Varna Si to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Lusa filly 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde 15 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Vat 20 to 1 agst Maresfield OATLAN DS. The following bets were offered :--3 to 1 agst Souvenir ; 4 to 1 each agst Toso, Locket, and Jenkins ; and 6 to 1 agst Gamehoy,—even between Locket and Jenkins, t. ft. MANCHESTER RACES. The Handicap, of which we gave the particulars a few lays back, have closed With the following acceptances MST rut.Y. Handicap, of 30 sires. each, for 4-year (Adv. Mr. Turner's hr. c. by Filho, 7st. '7lb. ; Mr. Edward%' Architect (late Carbre), Tat. 61. ; Mr. Yates's Emmy, 7st. 6 lb.; Mr. Holdsw•orth's Deposit, 7st. 41b. ; and Sir T. Stanley's f. b. y. Tramp, 7st. ENTRY FOR THE GOLD Cur.-Euxton, Jenny Mils, Master Burke, Delphina, Granby, Rosalia, Mavrocordaio, Jupiter, Lady Vane, Queen Elizabeth, Vanish, Joceline, and Fylde. ENTRY FOR THE GREAT LANCASHIRE STAKES of Twenty-five Sovereigns each, and 100 Sovereigns added- Euxton, b. g. Granby (Mr.Whitt's), Brunswick, Granby, five yrs (Mr. Petre's), Delphine, Master Burke, Pelion, Mavrccordato, Stapely, Mary Anne, Jupiter, Lady Vane, Eliza, Architect, Hibernia, Queen Elizabeth, Vanish, De posit, Muckham, Joe...line, b. f. by Tramp, Tatter, the Weaver, Grimalkin, Le Danseuee.-(The weights to he fixed by Monday next, and the forfeits declared by April 1.) ENTRY FOR THE Sr. LI:GER.•-Mr. Jul.nson's Mer cury, Mr. Gibson's c. by Filho, Mr. Tutncr's Mr. Peter's Netherhy, AIN Newell's e. by OrvWe, and Walton, Lord Grosvenor's Parnassus, Sir W. Wynne's Sally Mugs, Mr. Whiehead's St. Nicholas, Mr. Waa.. therell's ch. f. by Peter Lely, Mr. Fletcher's ArAella f., Mi. Yates's Douglas, Mr. Yates's The Lord Mayor, and Mr. Clifton's Guido. TROTTING MATCH. A match was made on Saturday between the American horse, Ratler, the property of the owner of Tom Thumb, and a celebrated mare, called Miss Turner, Lrmetly the property of Mr. Western, and allowed to be one of the fastest English trotters of the present day, for 2001. a-side, to come sff in the Newmarket Craven week, in the neighbourhood of Newmarket. To trot ten miles in saddle, the American to carry ten stone, and the mare not to be tied to weight. The snare is also to receive one minute at starting, and in ,the event of either breaking to be turned round according to the mutual laws of trotting : 501. a-side were deposited ; a second deposit of 501. a-side to be made at the One Tun, in Jermyn-street, on tha evening of Saturday, the 2lst inst., and the whole of the stakes to be completed at the same house on Thursday, the 16th April, when the day and place of trotting will be named, and the piker preli minaries adjusted. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR. THE PREEEVT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Maidenhead Thicket ; and Friday, at Langley Bromn—at hall-past ten. Mr. O'Kelly's Buck Hounds, on Wednesday, at Bland ford Race Down ; and Saturday, at Ralston. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patchsm ; Wed • nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke-- it half-past ten. The Brookside harriers will continue to meet every Monday, at Newmarket; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race Course ; and Friday, at Tellescombe Tye—at half-past ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at .Minshull Guide post ; Wednesday, at Dunham Massey; Thursday, at ; and Saturday, at DarnhalL—at half-past ten. General Wm. Fitzroy's I founds, on Monday, at Harpley mill ; Wednesday, at Mr. Beek's, Milehzin ; and Friday s at Mr. Binwne's, Newton-hall—at eleven. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Bradley Wood; on Wednesday, at Burnham; Iriday, at Girsbv. house; and Saturday, at Irby ade—at eleven. Lord Harewood's Fox-bounds, on Alonda.;, at Bi l k Crag ; Wednesday, at Bickerton ; and Friiiay, at Bishop Wood—at ten. The East Sussex Hounds, on Monday, at the Sheffield Arms ; Thursday, at Besting-hill ; and Friday, at S.iyer'i Common—at a quarter li?fore eleven. Mr. H. Villebois's Barriers, on Tuesday, at the Kennel ; Thursday, at Barton ; and Saturday, at Curle-house—at eleven. • The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Penelose ; Friday, at the Nag's Head, Martin; and Saturday, at tho Column in the Forest—at half-past ten. The Vine Hounds, on Monday, at Popham Bea con Wednesday, at Grotto Coppice; and Saturday, at Pjl o , ham—at ten. Mr. Freeman's Harrier% on Wednesday ; at Compton Windmill ; and Saturday, at Hurley Vil'tge—at eleven. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Monday, at Eversley bridge ; Wednesday, at Delab•Zre ; and Friday, at Unhili —at half-past ten. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Coombe Abbey;, Wednesday, at Bitrbage; Thursday, at Naiistone Wigg,s and Saturday, at Thorpe—at half-past ten. Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fox-hounds, on Tuesdfly, at Orgreave Gortal and Friday, at Hockley-house—at half, past ten, Mr. Maynell's Hounds, on Monday, at CJ:ton ; Thurs. lay, and Saturday, at. Ki ngs t on W oo d —at Mr. Boycott's Ilounds, on Me: a day, at th e He m ; an d Y C4Btie ; ten. ahtalT pastt rie Thursday, at Stratton Wood --at half-past ten. - The Quorn Hounds, on. Monday, at Withnerpool Inn ; Wednesday, at Barkby.lnall ; Thursday, at Kettleby ; and Friday, at Brookesn . N , :,-at half-past ten. The Worcestw,:hire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at the Red Lion, Holt; and Friday, at Stanford—at half-past teia. Mr. Daniel( T;,ounds, on M on d ay, at Tiberton ; and Thursday, at Canon Frome--at ten. The S t ercipshire Hounds, on Monday, at Sund,;„ ; Wedneaday, at P or ki ngton ; and Friday, at Cor ; at half-past t en . lover-_ The Illackreoor 'Vale Hounds, eta Tuesday , a t ya rn fi e id_ gate ; and Friday, at Thornhill-lodge—at ' , Jail-past ten. The Cadbury Harriers, on Monday, it 31i:burns Wyke ; and Thursday, at Charlton Horethorae. Tha Somerset Subscription Fnx-homAds, on Tuesday, at Crocombe Park-gate ; and Friday, A'Buncombe Bottom. The Cottesutore Hounds, on ".4lOnday, at Grimsthorpe Kennels; Tuesday, at Tilton„, Wood ; and Thursday, at Park-house—at a quarter ;3,1 1 r 0 eleven, Sir Richard Suttor 4 . l . l/ounds, or. Monday, at Stap)eford tloor ; Wednesdo,. at I.egsby Village ; Thursday, at Tet ford Town; r.ut) Saturday, at : Rigaby Village—at eleven. Lord f , 45.a , .. - bor.ough's Fox-hounds, on Munday;, at Lan gold. - Wednesday, at Clurubes , -bouse;: and Friday, at a?. Grove—at half-past ten. The Badswoith Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Hamada/a Bar; Thursday, at Bolton-bridge; and Saturday, at South Riendley—at half-past ten. Sir G. Sitwell's roT-Lobinds, on Tuesday, the sixth mile -stone on th.e. Chesterfield road to Wea-kop; and Thursday, 41 riorton—at ten. __- JONATHAN MARTIN.—..It is nOW ascertained that this incendiary is in reality the brother of Mirth, the .:elebrated pain tf:r.- , Sti k fortlehirs Advert en