The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-31 00:00:00

PRICE 0 F STOCKS ONE ) India Stocl . • TIIIS DAY AT Bank Stock :lint 3 per Cent. Bed. 3 per Cent. Cons. B2 per Cent Old { ,w. 4 per Cent. tit. 10211 i 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 20 13-16ths I Imp. 3 per Cents. India Bonds 71s. 725. South Sea Stock Obi Annuities Billy '47. 3 1 Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Coni. for Acc. ....... P RICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS nr LONDON, °GT-- 31, AT ONE O'CLOCK. French I 'Five per Cents. 89. l Scup, i• Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 82. Five per Cent. Bonds, fr,f. Five per Cents. ( Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, le•.?.0„ , 00. Spanish Ditto 1821, 29f. Ditto 1823, 21f. Prussian I Five per Cent. Bonds, Bbi. Ditto New, 36i. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 681. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 62. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Portuguese Scrip, 00. PQ Y a " I°. New, Bank Shares £OO Os. Seven per Cent. 000. Six per Cent. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00 000. Three per Cent. 00 00. Neapolitan Austrian Ameriam PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, OCT. 28. Bank Stuck 9 49 i Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. ,t 5 Gov. Deb. 3i percent.... Nil Ditto 4 per cent.... Stock, 32 pact 946 —DittoStock Goy. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide.street Cert. b per ct - ----Stock, 4 per cent. i Do. Deb. with Goy. Sec — ----New 2i Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Treasury Bills„ 5 per cent Do. 6 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per ct Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per et 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Oat. 27, ii. li WH WATER AT LONDOI' 7ktorning, 27 minutes after 0. 1 q BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 52 minutes after 0. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE F.ILSUM AUDEXT, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1823. An addition of five thousand seamen is imme- alidely to be made to the naval force of the country. The Public is aware, that for some time Past, there has been considerable activity displayed in putting several ships of the line and frigates on their full complement ; and the addi tion of 5000 seamen is therefore nothing more than a necessary and corresponding increase of men in proportion to the extension of the service. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by Express, the Etoile of Yesterday. We yesterday stopped the Press to announce iu a Second Edition, the receipt of the • important information that the King of SPAIN, in ' , lloquence Of the strong representations which had been 'Made to him, had consented to re voke the impolitic Decrees issued by him since his arrival at Port St. Mary. The im mediate consequence of this intelligence was a great advance in the price of Spanish Bonds: We observe from the Morning Papers of to day, that several letters, corroblorating the ac- curacy of the inforwation we communi cated to the Public, were received yesterday in the City; and though the Etoile, now re- ceived by our Express, brings . no confirma tion of a fact of so much importance to the rnanied and mercantile interests of England as well as to the tranquillity of Spain, we continue to place the utmost reliance on the authenticity °I the statement with which we were favour "• indeed, as we have already more than ° lice stated, we have always been 'of opinion, t hat if Sir WILLIAM Atonal . , the. Arnbas . sador f rom our Court, ha d been in attendance upon :ERDINAND from the moment—of his de parture from Cadiz, his influence would have been sufficient to prevent the promulgation of those Decrees FERDINAND has so soon seen the bucessity of revokine ; and we have now no liesi tali" in ascribing the salutary change which has taken Place in his conduct, chiefly, if not to the judicious counsels and active exertions of Sir A n WM. .)2%.0 0 t1RT. We are well convinced that such of his instructions as were framed in antici pation of tional P arty, the possibl e downfnl of the Constitu directed him to exert all the leans in Ids power to induce the King of SPA IN to pursue a moderate course of conduct, and to neglect no honourable or proper nity opportu of endeavouring to impress up not onlon his Majesty the y justice, but the policy, of treating th e ill-fated Constitutionalits with mildness and forbearance. Unquestionably, the wisest course Lr r 4 ERDINAN D , al respec t s th e se curity of his oi ns as well as the peace and tranquillity of hf 15 "minions, would be the creation of a liberal urin of_Government, as much as possible i n accordance with the wishes, feelings, and pre judices of all parties of his subjects, and the Ifhl7e•-431e pro , nulgation of an act of pardon and oblivi on f or all past political o ff en ces.— i s possible, that even yet, th e appearance of s uch an act would disarm all resistance to his authority, and would enable him both to tran quillize the_ nation, and to rid himself with the least possible delay of the French Army of Occupation, whose long continued presence can not fail to be productive of the greatest dangers. The Etoile, brought by our Express, contains no news of importance• The King of FRANCE iS SO far recovered from his recent indisposition as to have been able to attend a Council of Miniq ters on Wednesday. The following are ex- tracts :- IFrort the Etoile of yesterday.] FRANCE. His Majesty has presided at a Council of Mi nisters. The King did not go out to-day. NEWS FROM SPAIN.--(COURIER EXTRAORDINARY.) MADRID, OCT. `24.—They write from Gibral tar of the 16th as follows :—" Since the King has quitted his prison at Cadiz, there have ar rived here 480 individuals, male and female, of the Revolutionary party. One of the most conspicuous among them is Bertrand-de-Lys, who is now in prison for debt." REPORT OF MARSHAL DUKE DE CONEGLIANO TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. SARIA, OCT. 22. MY LORD—The place of Seu Urgel is in the power of the Royal troops, and has submitted to the authority of his Catholic Majesty. The gar rison, consistiug of 916 men, officers and soldiers, are prisoners of war, and are conducted to France. They had still provisions for near two months. The allied troops took possession yesterday of the forts. MONCEY. CRDONNANCE OF THE ICING. Our Cousin, the Marshal Duke de Belluno, is appointed Minister of State and Member of the Privy Council. LOUIS. AuusnoUßG, OCT.24.—Our Gazette Universal gives to-day the first part of the note remitted on the 30th of August to the Reis Effendi by Lord Straugford. This was the note which caused the Porte to make concessions to Russia ; and it is to be remarked that the Court of Peters burgh has left in stalu quo the affairs conceraing the places in Asia, which were reclaimed by the Turks ; and it does not make any mention con cerning the Greeks. :Private letters from Perpignan, dated the 22th October, state, that the French are making great preparations to lay vigorous siege to Barcelona, and the other strong places in Catalonia in possession of the Constitutional Spaniards, from which it is inferred that the latter have no inten. tion of delivering up these fortresses and towns to the French agreeably to the orders of FERDI.. NAND. A private letter from Zea, in Greece, dated the 16th September, states that the Greeks have obtained further successes against the Turks in Attica and the Island of Subcea. The strong town of Chalcis, in Eubcea, has fallen into the possession of the Greeks. It is situated a short distance from Negropont, the only place in Euboea remaining in the hands of the Turks, which is now closely besieged by the Greeks : and the occupation of Chaleis will enable the besiegers to carry on their operations more vigorously. COLOMBIAN LOAN. We lay before our' Readers, with much satisfaction, the following copy of a Notice %,';itlelt was posted this morning at the Foreign Stock Exchange:—. " The Contractorz.have received this morning by a Jamaica Mail a Lett.: trom their Agent at Bagota, Mr. W. C. JoNES, dated August 9, of which the following is an extract:— " On the 30th of July I received a note from General San tander,* requesting my attendance at the palace at two o'clock. I accordingly waited on him at that hour, and was informed that the purpose for which I was summoned was to acquaint me that the Congress had conferred full powers on the Exe cutive to arrange the affair of 'dr. Zea's Loan, and that he purposed in consequence to recognize the 20t per cent. dis count, the interest, and the commission ; that is to say, all the leading stipulations of the contract. That it only remained for tl4 Contractors. to ! trove that the money had been paid by them tor the Republic to Mr. Zea's order. To the justice of this he of course most readily assented, and assured him that you were quite as desirous to place this point beyond the question as himself." • The Vice-President. t This expression refers to the contract price of this Loan, which was 80 per cent. CITY, Twelve o'Clock.--Consols opened this morning at 820, at which price they remain steady.—The Expresses from Paris this morning bring the French Rentes at One per Cent. higher (89 80.) —Spanish at 31. FOREIGN MARKET.—A great bustle took place this morning in the above Market, owing to the information that the Executive Power of Bogota had ratified the Colombian Loan, in consequence of which Colombian Bonds experienced a fluctua tion of JO per Cent.: they left otT yesterday at 59, a nd were done this morning as high as 63. Th o e was also a great deal doing in Spanish Bondc, which opened at with a brisk Market. o n e'olC/ock.—Private letters received by ex press from Paris state, that there is to be a new Loan for Spain of 100 millions of francs, to be guaranteed by the French Government, who are to take the Old Spanish Bonds in part of payment for the New Loan. I am also informed that Lord C. STEwarrr has been absent these eight days from Paris. It is said that he set off incog. ; and his destination is supposed to be Madrid. His Lady and family are at Dover. Half- past One.—Accounts from Paris state that it is expected there that the King of SPAIN intends to sanction the Old Loan in order to obtain a new one. Two o'Ciock.—Consols B'2l, heavy.—No re ports, nor any public defaulters in Foreign Secu rities, although this is Settling Day. New York Papers to the 29th of September, and Philadelphia to the 27th of September, ar rived this morning. (From the Franklin Gazette, Sept• 22.) COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.—It is stated, in ac counts received from Carthagena to the 3d Aug., that the Province of Gantamalu has joined the Republic of Colombia. This was to be expected from the recent events which have taken place on the Spanish Main, so favourable to the cause of liberty. The total extinction of the Royalists in Colombia is not only calculated to inspire con fidence in such of the neighbouring provinces as might be open to their intrigues, but it has placed at the disposal of the Colombian Govern ment a force sufficient to put down all opposi tion. Peru, with the aid which it can now give, may safely calculate on its entire emancipation. (Front the Norfolk herald of Sept. 22.) We learn by letters from Colombia, received at New York, that the Congress of that Re public adjourned on the 7th July, after having ratified the Loan contracted in England by Mr. Zea, and authorised a negociation fora new Loan of 30 millions of dollars. The letters state that the Senate refused to confirm the nomination of Mr. Revenga as Minister to England, and at present acting there as the agent of the Govern ment. Jamaica Papers, to the 10th September, were received this morning at the New England Coffee.house.—By the Lady Bowleg✓ we learn, that General Morales, and the greater part of his troops, had arrived at Saint Jago de Cuba from Mars. caibo. The officers were billeted on the inhabitants, and a sum was about to be raised for their relief by contribution. Without entering into the merits of the trial in the Court of King's Bench yesterday upon the subject of the Libel on 1114 MAJESTY, of which we have given a copious account this day, we can not but pay due respect to the great abilities displayed by Mr. Dr MAN and Mr. BROUGHAM on the defence. Mr. BROUGHAM, in particular, is entitled to high commendation for leis explicit and solemn declaration, that after the most grave and minute inquiry, there was no founda tion for supposing that the malady in question had ever affected His MAJESTY or any of the ex isting Royal Family. Whatever therefore may be the opinions of any parties us to the political sentiments of either of these Leamcd Advo cates, all men must ftd:rtirs. their talents, zeal, firmness an,d eloquence, and rejoice that the glo rious and unrivalled freedom of the British Con stitution gives such latitude to THE BAr, and such scope for the vindication of those who may be subject to the visitation of THE LAW. TREATMENT or SLAVES IN DEMERARA.—AS a proof of the falsehood of the statements so indn4- triously circulated over this country, that the Negroes on West India estates. particularly those the proprietors of whom are absent in this coun try, are are inhumanly treated, we annex from different letters before us, the followinc summary of the meritorious conduct of the Slaves on the Brothers and Woodlands plantations, the pro perty of JAMES Ii'INKoY, Esq. of this City, during the late revolt in Demerara. The letters are from Mr. BUCHANAN, and Mr.RAINY of that Colony, and also from the managers of these estates :-- " In the absence of the Managers. who hua teen called away to join the Militia, as soon as Martial Law was proclaimed, the Slaves on these plantations Irma themselves with such wea pons as they could find ; and, when the rebels approached with flaming torches to set fire to the buildings, most courageously defended their master's property, resisted and repelled the furl. ous attempts of the assailants, and in which contest some of them, particularly the Chief Drivers, who headed the gangs, were severely hurt. After s having beat off' the insurgents, and preserved not only their master's property but their own froth destruction, they continued to carry on the labours of the plan. tations the same as if the white people had been living among them, Such conduct will, we have no doubt, be rewarded by their generous propr ietor, and receive the thanks of tI. Colony, as an inducement and encouragement to others to follow their example, should any such melancholy occurrence render their exertions again necestary.” -- ( (: Courier, Oct. 28.)iargore Wtmnsott, Ocr. 30.--Yesterday morning her Royal Ilighnehs the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, at tended by the Ladies in Waiting, paid a morning visit to the Princess AunusTA, at her residence at Frogmore, w here the Royal Duchess remained some time, and gterwardsreturned to Bagshot Park to dinner.--Count LatveN, Baron FAGEL, Lord Sr. HELE.N'SI and Mr. aucl M rs . STAN pIopE, arrive d e t the Castle yesterday afternoon, on a visit to his Mit,TEstt. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Countess of Essex, in town, from a tour ; Sir Watkin and Lady Harriet Wm. Wynn, at their seat, Wynnstay, Den bighshire, from a tour; the Marquis of Tavistor,k, at his scat, Oakley House, from Woburn Abbey; the Hon. Robert Smith, M.P. for Lord Carrington's Park, Herts ; Colonel and Lady E. Lowther, at the Earl of Loxisdale's seat, in Westmoreland, from a tour ; the Earl of Pembroke, athis seat, Wilton House, Wilts, from a tour; the Earl of Essex, for his seat, Cashiobury Park, Herts; Capt. and Mrs. Ellison, from Long's, Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, for Bath; Capt. Gardiner, from ditto, for the Continent; Rev. Mr. Hawes, from ditto, for Oxford; James Hoare, Esq. from ditto, for Cheltenham; the Hon. Edward Foley, from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, for Edith Park ; Capt. Eitzgerald, from ditto, for Ireland ; Viscount Maynard, for his seat, Easton, Essex; Lord Sydney, for his seat, Frognal, Kent; Viscount Barnard, for Hants; Sir Da vidge Gould, Bart. for his seat in Herts ; Gen. and Mrs. Ross, for their seat in Herts. FASHIONABLE PA RT lES. The Duke of Norfolk is entertaining a party of friends at his seat, Farnham, Suffolk. The Earl of Carlisle has a distinguished party of friends at his seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire. MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE. Yesterday were married by the Rev. Gilbert Elliot, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart. G.C.B. to Emma, daughter of the Right Hon. Hugh Elliot ; and at the same thug, Capt. Elliot, eldest son of the Right Hon. Hugh Elliot, to Margaret Seymour, only daughter of James Mesterton, Esq. of Brew Castle, Perthshire. Yesterday were married, at Wandsworth, by the Reverend Edward Smedley, M.A., Archibald Montgomery Maxwell, Captain in the Royal Artillery, to Mary, third daughter" of John Falconer Ado; Esq. of West Hill House, Wands worth. ...) 14 , ' .§4 ' ~ .; , • •t . *: 1 1:t - , ft ' 1 4 ,, 1 T, f ' d 4. t t, '6 ,lt . A Agr: ''''', 4 4u!,-;,:kej:k,ltlks ,9.... , ,y, ~, - :,, 4 7 , ""., _ a 11iZ, 1 00 . :,..L.,‘ '' 0 , (::')l•‘'. lt' ;454:1,4\ . i , ~ , ,---ER,.....931--;*, ( j ,,r, 4,-, - . - I' . l- , ~-. ,: , r,741-r` v .,, '4.4t 944 4 4 0 : ;i, ~‘;,.,,„; G...-,-„,p ; ; .„ : .e_ „ , ,„..," . \ i „f 5.... , ,.: --- ~, 1,1 1 „., b e 1 5 r i, , % V „ i . fr OV • ,v, i....„‘„ 4, : P 0 E T It Y. TRANSLATION OF Tan' 26711 ODE OF ANACREON. ON HIMSELF. When plump Bacchus commands me rnysorrows are drowed, And my cares are Mime:red in a goblet profound; My riches I'll use like the chemists of old, And convert all my coin into potable gold : Now inspir'd by the grape, I will pour out my lay, With my brows crown'd with ivy, instead of the bay : An the voeries of honour who to the wars, May enjoy without envy their wounds and their scars ; Whilst in pleasing oblivion, my senses retire, And 'midst floods of old wine overwhelm'd they expire. 'Margate, Oct. 20. VENATOR. - - THE THEATRES. DitußY-LANE.—After the Tragedy of Vire. rius, last night, the splendid Spectacle of The Cataract of Me Ganges was repeated, and with so ivell regulated an arrangement, that its general effect is.more striking and impressive. COVENT•GARDEN. — Miss PATON resumed her station, and performed the part of Adriana, in The Comedy of Errors. She was received with great applause, of which her musical excellence through the part occasioned frequent repetitions. Miss Tltt t. abundantly shared in the general favour, and the Comedy altogether was very well received. Tur.ATarc.kr, CORRESPONDENCE.—Ii 19 511 id that letters have been addressed to the Ma nager of Drury-lane Theatre, by a certain Actor, whose popularity one of the most unaccount able events in our theatrical history, of such au extraordinary kind as perhaps never before were addressed from an Actor to his Manager.— We have not of course seen the letters in ques tion, hut according to report, they are by no means characterized by the respect due to an employer, in any class of life, and certainly show that the writer does not under-rate his import ance as an actor, or in his private station ; but us from all accounts it seems impossible to with. hold these extraordinary Epistles from the public eye, we shall take no further notice of the su b ec t. Yesterday morning the Duke of CLARE CE ar, rived in town from Bushey. His Royal Highness returned to his seat in the afternoon. _ Agents for Lloyd's have been appointed for Carthsgena, Laguayra, and Maracaibo, the prin cipal Ports of Colombia, in the Atlantic. The Duke of WELLINGTON, Lord Lieutenant, and Custes Rotulorum of the County of South ampton, has appointed NATHANIEL ATCHESON, Esq. one of the Deputy Lieutenants in and for that County. The Lord Lieutenant has appointed Sir ST. VINCENT COTTON, Bart. to be Deputy Lieutenant for Cambridgeshire. Yesterday, according to annual custom, the Right Hon. LORD MAYOR, the Lord Mayor elect, the Sheriffs, the Recorder, several Aldermen, with their usual cavalcade, proceeded from Guildhall, in grand state, to the home of the Lord Chan cellor, to receive from him an intimation of his Majesty's approbation of the choice of the citizens of London in their election of Lord Mayor for the ensuing. year. The Sheriffs, with the City Remembruncer, afterwards proceeded round the west end of the town, to invite the Foreign Ambassadors, Cabinet Ministers, the Judges, and other persons of distinction, to the grand civic entertainment on Lord Mayor's day. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE MURDER OF WrAur..—Last night the brother of the un fortunate Mr. NV emir, and several of his friends, went down to Eistree to identify the body of the above unfortunate gentleman, which they did immediately on its being shewn to them. Th:s morning his relations went to his chambers, No. '2, in Lyon's Inn, where the unfortu nate man had lived upwards of five years, and the keys that were left by him with the laundress previous to his lenving London on Fri day afternoon, on the fatal journey, were deli vered up to him. Mr. WEARS was of rather ec centric habits, and whenever he went in or out of the inn, always held his hand kerchief to his mouth. He was invariably followed by a favourite pointer, and the key of his chamber-door was a patent one, and always kept fastened to his purse, in which situation it was found in the field where he was shot.— The Inquest is now sitting, and a vast number of sporting gentry left London last night to be pre sent at the investigation. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS (Tins DAr.) The Adjourned Sessions for the City and Liberty of Westminster, commenced this morn ing, at the Sessions House. ;EXTENSIVE FRAUD.— Thomas Baker, whose case haR R,lrendy undergone so much di,scussion, was this dh put to the bar, to take his trial for defrauding Mr. Gustard and Mr. Dullman„ of pond-street, of kers e y n i er e s .o a very consider able eginnot, the Grand liVrY having found the Sill notwithstanding Mr U,KEit's absence. That gentle Man: was not, however, present this day, and the.prisener received the benefit of it. When the prisoner left the bar, a. scene of con fusion took place for several mintites, between the respective parties, as to who should have the cloth, the result of which was, that the Court de clined to make any further order than that the person who brought it should take it away. Mr. ANDREWS intimated that further proceed. ings would he adopted. AMRCAIVTIIdt NG. DEAL, OCT. 30.—Wind E.N.E.—This =mint/About day. light the wind came fresh from the Eastward, itr;d: *v1114.14.: the whole of the outward-hound had cleared' . the Downs. Throughout the day the wind has been increasing to a strong breete.—The Hibernia, for New South. Wales, is reported to have passed this afternoon. POIITSIXOUTo, OCT. d the Provi.. dene.:, Rimington, for Madras ; and Sucoess transport, for Sierra Leone. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Wind W.—Arrived the Escape, Hail, from Villa Nova and Lis, flutchinaor, from. Memel. FALMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Wittd W.- , -Arrived the Norton packet, from Jamaica in 7 weeks. Saitrd Itia Majeaty'a brig Parihian, for Plymouth. The Menalron, Smith, from thttide.o to Shields, got upon the Herd Sand in entering the harbour, but was got off with assistance. The Averick, Williams, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was driven on shore the end of August near the Ealkze, and it was suppost4 would he condemned—cargo expected. tube:ism!. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAXBRIDGE, OCT. 30.—At a Congregation this day the fol!9tving, decrees wore conferred : ,portorary Master °flirts.— The lion. Charlei Ashburnhaln, of frtnity Collette, Ron of the liar! of Ashburnhaul. liacticlor in Civil Luse.—Tl:e Ilev. Alfred Inigo Socklinr • 114:mhroke-hall. ilfreAdee olefrts.—E'dward Conduitt Judge, .Trinity fle!lege. The select preacher to whom the Sunday. afttzao :a turns at St. Mary's Church are assigned • for the month of November, is the Rev. Charles Simeon, M.A. Fellow of King's Cei The Lord Bishop of Ely has nominated Chas. Jenyris..Esst. M.A. of St. John's college, to a fellowship of that Society. The meetings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, for the present term, Will be on Monday Nov. 14J, 24, and , Dec. 8; and for the Lent term, on Ist, lath and 29th of March. The Norrisiari Professorship of Divinity being vacant by the resignation of Dr. Calvert, notice hiss been given that the can didates for supplying the said Professorship are to signify their names, in writing, to the three stewards—the Master of Trinity, the Provost of King's, and the Master of Caius, within the first fourteen days of ,Noverriber next. The Rev. James Webster Huntley, B.A. of St. John's Col lege, has been instituted to the vicarage of Clarinda, Oxford shire, patron, George H enry Elliott, Esq. The Rev.',Tosepli.Gedge, M.A. of Jesus College, has been iestituted to the vicarage of Humberiton, near Grimsby, Lis. coirshire, on the presentation of Lord Canine:tun. The Earl of Albemarle has appointed the - Rev. R. F. Elwin to be one of his Lordship's domestic chaplains. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD ouroßta, Olt HOUGHTON MEETING, 1823. THURSDAY, OCT. 39. Mr. Greville'ti sister to Unison, att. beat Gen. Grosvenor's Flaccus, Bat. Mb. both 2 yrs ' T.Y.C. 100 sov. LA Exeter's Holbein, est. 121 b. beat Gen. Grosvenor's Vir giliva, at. 41b. T.Y.C. 50 sov.-5 to lon Holbeln. Lei Dunwich'a Dandizett, 3 yrs. 7st. 131 b. beat l,tl Verulam's Venom, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b. D.M. 100 sov.-6 to 1 on Dantliz..ttte. Mr. Udoy's .Mirandols, ast. 111 b. agst . dish's c. Bazaar, by Orville, 7st. alb. R.M. 200, lvft. heat).-8 to 4on Mirentiola.. Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, for two-yr-old colt 710, and fillies, Bat. 41b. T.Y.C. . Mr. Molony's Scold - 1 Mr. Ureville's ch. f. by Aladdin, out of Louison's dart 2 Four started—The judge placed but two. Even on Scold. Subscription Handicap Plate of Fifty , Pounds, for three-yr.olds and upwards, DA. D. of Grafton's ch. f. Whiz, ig, 4 yrs, ast. - 0 1 Wilson's roe c. by Haphazard, out of Rivulet, 3 yrs, ost. - 0 2 Ld Exeter's b. c. Ilolbein, 4 yes, est. - Q 3 Ott stuted—The - Judge placed but three. 2 • toagst Whirgig-5 to 1 agst H aphazard c.--After the dead heat 5 to 4 on M' Mr. Oreville'a Jane Shore, 3 yrs, es. gib. rec. ft. from D. of Orafton's Fluid, 2 yrs, 7st. 21b. T.Y.C. 100 sov. h. It. D. of Portland's Gabrielle, 7ct. 101 b. sec, t,O f l ou t P..of Grafton's Posthuma, est. 101 b. D.M. 100. INTELLIGENCV. 111KETIN CO OF KOUNDS IN TIM 1)111111)40 II CILIC. Mr. Muster ' s Hounds, on Monday, at Brampten Wood; Wednesday, at Sywell 'Wood ; Thursday, at Kelinarsh ; arui on Saturday, at Buttoch's Booth. Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds, on Monday, at Shocklach Green ; Wednesday, at Lightwood Greea ; and on Friday, at Oteley Park. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Sandiway-head ; Wednesday, at Ox Hayes Farm; Friday, at Datition-heath ; anti on Saturday, at Highway-side. The North Somerset Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Nettle Bridge Turnpike Gate. The Last Sussex Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Jevington; Thursday, at Newmarket Hi 11; and on Saturday, at lileteh ingto:i. PEP,ESTItIkNIS'g. Mr. Attr.ncnontair has at length Over - meta e# himself, after many successful herculean undertakings to .York, Ace. iti mien lei time than the treat Pedestrian Pow t. He,t on Monday at one o'clock from . lti:zrie-street, to go to the one hundrettand thirteen wiles stone on the Dteter read imil4et , Ar3 in seventy-two hours, making the distance cf r/b mites cakir. oti' the distance from the start at it liias for twenty sovereigns. - He performed stvi4ity--six mils the tirat 24 hours at eleven o'clock on Ttiesday ; and .on Wednes day its did 76 miles, and after halting two hours be stsetea from eight miles on the London she ofSaliqinry . to, do .his kat day's work of 7.1 - He resigned at Hartleprow.i l Miles from his destination, beat by the elenients. He trOceeded en at another trial, but came in with one of the - Mornimg coaches. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 31. The arrivals of this week are only motierate, and the buyers preparing to wait for further Napplics—they make' purchases only to satisfy their immediate - wants. Wheat fully maintains the rates quoted on Monday. Our Maltsters buy Rarley freely, which is again rather higher in price. Beans and Pease fully support last quotations. Oats meet with a few parebusers on rather better terms. Flour is umateretl. SIITTFIFIELD 11.1141thaT, OCT. 31. There was rather a short market, but Ally !.Ithient for the trade this morning, as the business was rather t,lsek, and the pricts may be quoted near the stone as last matltvt-day. To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. 'Reef 2s Mto 3s 4d 1 Veal 4s lid to 54 04 A4uttort 2s 3to 3s et: Pork . i led o luti Lamb Os Ott to Os Od. HAY AND STRAW, I'VR LOAD. - - ••• • -••••.•••T • - flay • •Os to £d Itts j Viovrr Straw AV Os to .t 2 Os. .on , ToestlAy uoy titer-boat was seized at borer for having a qoaatity of Bandana 'handkerchiefs ander her cargo.