The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-12 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We publish in to-day's Chronicle an account of an entertainment honoured with the magniloquent name of " South Cheshire Grand Conservative Celebra tion." We have done so chiefly in order to enlighten our readers by the perusal of the choice dissertation of that good Tory and capital pluralist, the Rev. Mr. King. In order to show what sort of persons your Church Militants are, we have given the Rev. Gen- . tleman's speech at greater length than it would itself deserve. It will be seen that Mr. King did us the surpassing honour to notice "a Government paper called the Morning Chronicle," which had preferred certain charges against him. We are soon let into the reason of these charges. Our Reverend Conservative ac knowledges, " True, he held two Church livings ;" one we are told, was his " patrimonial property," " the other being the reward of merit, or good fortune, call it what you will, having been presented to him by his College." This acknowledged pluralist next proceeds to express a hope, which we doubt not was perfectly sincere, that no inquiry would be instituted into a state of things so satisfactory to himself ; but that if the system of spoliation was to go on—that is to say, if it were to become law that the interests of the flock should be taken into account as well as those of the pastor, and that pay and duty should be usually linked toge ther, instead of being alternate or opposite terms of Church equations—that in that case the leading mem bers of the Government, among whom he is pleased to number " Master Daniel O'Connell," " would them selves in person come down to eject him and take pos session." Our readers will see that our reverend plu ralist is not disposed to underrate his self-importance. Whatever his light may be, he is not inclined to con ceal it under a bushel. He tells us that he acquired his second living "by burning for years the midnight lamp," which procured him the honour of being elected " by open fellowship at Brazennose" (query Brazen face ?). But the following burst of clerical eloquence is too good to be lost Let the Whig revolutionists (says Mr. King), who, un fortunately, for the best interests of the country, are now at its helm, do away with all distinctions—let them, in compliance with the clamour of their mob-masters and Papistical rulers, abolish all pluralities--[lt way be worthy of remark that Sir Robert Peel declared that he would not support pluralities in the Churchl—all places of honour and distinction in the Church, and bring it down to one degraded level—[the de graded level—meaning that the Ministers of Christ should be fairly and somewhat equally rewarded for their religious la bours] —and the Church would then soon become an easy prey to het inveterate enemies, and sound piety and religion, as in France, be banished from the land. What would then induce men of the most splendid talents and exalted attainments and genuine piety to enter our Church if the great prizes were all taken away—and from whence but faom those learned abodes of leisure which some of the dignities of our Church afford, have issued those ponderous works of erudition which have from time to time silenced the infidel, reproved the gainsayer, and established upon a firm and impregnable basis the great truths of Christianity ?" This harangue, which was doubtless taken as Gos pel language by his after-dinner auditors, shows how completely and entirely the sentiments of Church plu ralists are at variance with the recorded sentiments of those apostles of Christianity, of whom they profess to be the successors, and of that Divine Master, whose revealed truths it should be their peculiar mission and their duty to promul2-ate. Where do we hear the inspired volume which records the doctrine and the labours of the Divine founder, and first teachers and disciples of Christianity; declamations about " great prizes in the Church ?" about the necessary union of pier and erudition ? about the advantages of learned leisure and ponderous works of erudition which are to be lauded as triumphant weapons of Chris tian warfare? which are to silence the powers of darkness, and to fight the battle "of Christ against "the - gainsayer and the infidel ?" This is not .the language of Scripture in the days of pure Christianity. How different, how opposite, is the whole tenor of the sacred volume ! The fathers of the Church went forth armed in 'the strength. of their faith and divine convictions—they opposed benevo lence to ignorant hostility, and simple truth to Pagan and Pharisaidal priesteraft—no ponderous volumes of erudition were necessary to confirm the beautiful pre cepts of a benevolent creed—no worldly priz . es were necessary to stimulate the zeal which looked for higher rewards than earth can bestow—in the plainness of simple Christianity they•went on and conquered, and the Pagan and the Infidel were awed into conviction by the majesty of truths which appealed to the under standing, by correcting the heart. How easy would it be, by quotations from a volume which Churchmen profess to revere, to show their notions of " prizes and learning,, to be entirely discordant with the doc trines are t 'bid to teach ; these things are the worldly corruptions of a heavenly religion—they are human inventions engrafted upon an apostolic creed —they may be essential to the Church of England, but they have no part in the Church of Christ. So much for the clerical ravings of this reverend Tory plu ralist. His remaining harangue, "de omnibus rebus et quibusdam aliis, ' reqUires little comment, and ap pears to have been impatiently heard by even a friendly and congenial auditory. We can tell the Church and its friends, as the Tory faction call themselves, this much, that if the Church of England is to preserve its station in the country, it must be by setting its house in order, and proving its Christian usefulness and cha racter, and not by laboured displays of Tory politics and priestly bigots, like the " post prandium" oratory of this pious pluralist, the Rev. Mi. King.—Morning Chronicle. The Revenue returns, which will be found in to day's paper, present a gratifying increase upon the quarter's income, as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year, of 344,2221. The increase in the various departments of Customs, Excise, Stamps, Post-office, and miscellaneous revenue is 519,0741., from which is to be deducted 174,8521., 153,5941. of which arises from a decrease on the receipts of the Assessed Taxes. The year's account show an appa rent increase of upwards of two millions, under the head of Customs, and of a corresponding decrease under that of Excise. This arises from the transfer of the tea duties from the latter to the former department. On comparing the Returns for the years ending Octo ber 10, 1835, and October 10, 1834, respectively, there will be found to be a decrease on the whole of 1,084,6001. But the repeal of the House-tax and other duties would satisfactorily account for a larger diminution than this, and the actual state of the re venue must be considered as bearing conclusive testi mony to the continued and progressive increase of the national wealth.—Morning Chronicle. The usual returns of the Revenue for the quarter ended on Saturday were received last night, and will be found in detail in another column. From these tables it will be seen that upon a comparison of the present financial year with the last, there is a deficiency of in come to the amount of 1,084,600/. against the former, whilst by collating the two quarters, ending respectively the 10th of October, 1834 and 1835, there"will appear an increase of receipt in favour of the latter of 344,2221. The dissimilarity of produce of the two years appears to be occasioned altogether by the falling-off in that of the assessed taxes, under which head alone, from the reductions made and continuing, there is apparent a defalcation of 992,1981. upon the year, and 153,5941. upon the quarter, making together 1,145,7921., which exceeds by a large fraction the deficiencies upon the whole of the present year. In other respects the ac counts of the two years and quarters tally pretty nearly. From the circumstance of one large class of duties having been transferred from the Excise to the Cus toms, and vice versa, there is an apparent disparity ; but the productiveness of one nearly makes amends for the deficiencies of the other. Thus, the account Customs shows an increase upon the year of 2,182,951/. and upon the quarter of 402,4871., whilst the Excise, •n the other hand, presents a decrease upon the year of 2,265,1511. ; but an increase upon the quarter of 80,5901., which turns the balance in its favour. The revenue arising from stamps has decreased upon the year by 96,6601., but increased upon the quarter to the amount of 12,196/. The Post-office has been steadily more productive upon the year and quarter than on the corresponding periods last year. On the year the in crease is 34,000/. ; on the quarter 6,0001. The same may be said of the miscellaneous taxes, which have in creased upon the year 31,219/. ; and on the quarter 14,0811. The returns of imprest moneys and repay 44rt*Rmaams advanced for public works, present no ittlior4hiquerease upon the quarter just equals . `-; „„' , the falling upon the year. The amount of Exchequer Bills wanted for the service of the quarter is estimated at 4,ol6,lB9l.—Morning Herald. We have great satisfaction in referring to the official tables of the revenue for the year and quarter which terminated on Saturday. They will be found in an other column. The increase in the Customs_ duties of the quarter compared with that of the corresponding quarter of the last year, is upwards of 400,0001. There is also a small increase in every other branch of the ordinary revenue, with the exception of the assessed taxes, in which there is a diminution, arising, we ap prehend, from the cessation of payments, on acconnt of the repealed house tax, of 453,594/. The total in crease in the revenue of the quarter is 365,4801. Not withstanding this considerable improvement in the proceeds of the last quarter, there is still a diminution upon the re'venue of the whole year, of which this quarter forms part, of no less a sum than 1,105,8391. These statements, if they do not yet present that cha racter of progressive improfement which is the surest indication of stable prosperity, give reason at least to hope that the industry and enterprise of the nation have commenced a renewed career of successful exertion. This was to be expected after the cessation of that fevered excitement to which organical changes in the Constitution had given rise, and after it -had been clearly discovered that these changes had utterly failed to accomplish their intended pur pose of establishing and perpetuating in the State the ascendancy of a disorganizing and anti-national faction. The triumphant efforts of the friends of order, tranquillity, and safety, throughout the country, to resume their natural and salutary influence, encouraged and assisted as they have been by the firm, sedate, and indomitable con servatism of one branch of the Legislature, have offered the nation a satisfactory guarantee of the stability of its institutions ; diffused a new feeling of confidence ; given to enterprise a more vigorous impulse, and to enjoyment a renovated zest. We are happy to express our confident persuasion that the present improved condition of the public revenue is but the first fruits of the wise, patriotic, and successful exertions of the Conservatives of Great Britain, in their various ranks and stations, to stein the headlong torrent of innova tion and destruction.—Morning Post. There can no longer be any doubt that Lord Mul grave, the King's representative in Ireland, has in vited and entertained to dinner Daniel O'Connell, the rancorous-mouthed ruffian, - who publicly denounced his Majesty's brother as " a mighty great liar," and who, moreover, after speaking of the Duke of Wel lington, the greatest soldier of this, or perhaps of any other age, as owing his well-earned fame to chance, described the illustrious victor of Napoleon as one whom Nature had intended for a " stunted corporal." Now, we beg once more to impress upon the reader this fact, namely—that the circumstances we notice here have no reference to politics, that they are wholly beside all party considerations. We further entreat the public to recollect that they involve 'much higher and much more important considerations ; for no state of pol.itics, no predominance of party, let them be ever so much to one's taste and fancy, can render en durable that condition of society in which all men, from the highest to the humblest, are subjected to the foulest insults that the most practised blackguard can invent, and -the most brazen bully will venture to utter in the security of present and personal irrespon.;ibility. And yet to this complexion must English society come, if the vast majority of its most respectable and most influential members do not determine to treat every man who ad mits O'Connell to his house and to his table precisely as they treat O'Connell himself. The members of the Club called Brookes's are they upon whom the duty of taking the first step in this matter impera tively devolves : and we have no hesitation in saying, that if they do not expel O'Connell, they will do more towards degrading the character of English gentle men in the estimation of all civilized communities, whether at home or abrocd, than whole centuries will undo and repair. If a majority of Brookes's "still en dure so coarse a brute among them, which we cannot anticipate, we trust, at least, that the minority will secede, and, making way for the " tail" as well as for the " head," communicate to the world the names of those gentlemen who do not consider that an inveterate habit of falsehood, the constant use of language the grossest arid the most scurrilous, and a perpetual in dulgence in personalities and abuse that would disgrace a drunken fish-fag, are sufficient to disqualify a man as their private and personal associate. With regard to Lord Mulgrave, his conduct is to us altogether inex plicable, unless we suppose him to have been ignorant of the nature of the speech O'Connell delivered to his kindred and sympathizing savages of the political Trades' Union. Until we have proof to the contrary, we prefer believing - that Lord Mulgrave was not cognizant of the contents of that oration, for we have no desire to assume that one of the Peers of the United Kingdom has so humiliated and disgraced him self as a gentleman, and so grossly and wantonly in sulted his Sovereign, as to admit as a guest to his table, and seat beside a lady of rank and character, the loathsome and licentiousblackguard who but a few hours before had called the King's brother " a mighty great liar," and the Duke of Wellington " a stunted corporal." Besides, there were present at this entertainment, Lord Mor peth, another of His Majesty's Ministers; one of the King's Judges in Ireland, Mr. Justice Perrin ; and his Majesty's Attorney and Solicitor-General for Ire land: It is not conceivable that any of these, any more than the Lord-Lieutenant himself, had read the speech in question. True it is, that if their official duties had not wholly absorbed their time and their attention, they might have read O'Connell's orations at Manchester, at Newcastle, at Edinburgh, and Glas gow, and in them they would have found, among other choice figures of speech, the House of Lords likened to pigs with soaped tails, and called some times " two-footed pigs," sometimes " half men and half hogs," while the Duke of Wellington, the spe cial object of the wretch's vituperation, because the man who has done the State the greatest service, was dubbed Wellington of Waterloo, the swine herd General." These speeches, again, could never have met the eye of the Lord-Lieutenant, or of the official part of his company ; but as the amount of their knowledge, and especially of Lord Mulgrave's, relative to the address of the " distin guished individual" to the Political Trades' Union mustform the subject of Parliamentary investigation, we are not inclined, without further information, to pursue the subject. The accumulated outrages of the commonest decencies of society which have been com mitted by this libel upon humanity—e-the curse and shame of Ireland —are, however, sufficiently notorious in England to provoke, to justify, and to insure the only punishment society can inflict—namely the ex pulsion of himself and of all who associate with him from every circle which has the remotest claim to be called respectable. Light indeed, and immeasurably less than his deserts, will even that punishment be found by those who may chose to recapitulate the offences of his unbridled tongue, committed in cold blood, deliberately, wantonly, and with mischief and malice prepense. If we refrain from putting that re capitulation upon record, it is from the same feeling which induced the Roman to stop short in his enu meration of the crimes of an agitator of his time— " ne in hac patria tanti facinoris immanitas aut ex stitesse, aut non vindicata esse, videatur."—Times. Some of the Bristol coachmasters, it is said, hare it in contemplation to run some of the most improved loco motive steam-carriages on the turnpike road, in order to test the possibility of competing with the railway, to which, as may be imagined, they are warmly opposed. NEW STEAM OMNIBUS.—On Thursday Messrs. Hancock and Co.'s steam omnibus, called the Enterprise, performed an experimental trip from Stratford to Padding ton and back again. The omnibus is elegantly constructed, and capable of containing about twenty passengers. The boiler and machinery are in a very small compass behind, and so contrived that no chimney or pipe for conveying away the smoke is to be seen, which in the carriages hi therto constructed has a very unsightly and awkward ap pearance. Having arrived in Paddington at half-past ten, and taken in a supply of water and coke, it started back again at eleven o'clock, and proceeded along the New Road at a rapid and steady rate, climbing the ascent at Penton ville with the greatest ease and facility, stopping and cross ing the road as occasion required with the utmost preci sion. After staying a few seconds at the Angel, Islington, the vehicle pursued its route down the City-road with a velocity exceeding twelve miles an hour. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1835. THE ARMY. Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Brudenell will shortly be gazetted I to the command of the 11th Light Dragoons, on the Bengal establishment. Lieutenant-General Hodgson, 83d, is transferred to the 4th Regiment on Lord Chatham's death ; and Major-General Hastings Frazer, an old officer, who commanded the 86th in India, is appointed to the vacant Regiment, the 83d. Captain Wade has left Dublin for the north of Ireland, to raise men for the Queen of Spain's Artillery, Rocket, and Sapper and Miner service. Lieutenant Thomas Smith Reid, St. Helena Infantry, is sentenced, by Court-martial in that island, to six months' loss of rank and pay, for a disrespectful letter to Lieutenant-Colo nel Hodgson, his commanding officer, of and concerning Cap tain M‘Mahon, a brother officer. In five regiments no death vacancies have occurred within the last nine years, and in twenty regiments there has been only one each during the whole course of that period. — Limerick Chronicle. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A heavy stupid-looking fellow, named James Carter, was brought before the Lord MAYOR on Saturday, charged with having broken into and robbed the house of Mr. Hum, cork-cutter, of No. 81, Fenchurch-street. Mr. Hum stated that before six o'clock on the morning of the Bth instant, upon going down stairs to open the door for the workmen, he saw the prisoner, who was a complete stranger, apparently fast asleep under a bench amongst the cork-Cuttings. Upon his person were found a silver snuff box, a silk handkerchief, and other things, which witness had left in the dining-room the night before. A parcel of bed-furniture, and some decanters, cruet-stand, silver spoons, a silver milk-pot, arid other articles, which had also been removed from the dining-room, were found in a bag, but the whole intention was frustrated by the sleeping propen sities of the person who had made the preparations. Plaistow, the officer, stated that he went to examine the premises, and found that an entry had been made at the back of the house by breaking two panes of glass. The fastenings in the front were not touched. He found the articles named in a basket and a bag. Bull, the prosecutor's workman, deposed that upon en tering the shop in the morning, when his master opened the door, he saw, while he was looking for a pair of shoes, the prisoner asleep, huddled up. Upon being pulled up, the prisoner stared about, and looked quite stupid and drunk. There was a ladder from the yard to the roof of the ware house, and, upon ascending, he found under the tiles a crow-bar. What a man in his senses could have to do with going up such a dangerous journey to hide a crow-bar, he could not tell. There was a wall between the premises and a public-house. The female servant of the house stated, that on the night before the burglary was committed, she put the tinder-box and, a candle upon the table in the kitchen for the men who were to come at an early hour to work. The tinder box was found at the foot of the stairs, and the candle was found half-burnt away in the workshop. Two screws had been taken out of the lock of the counting-house, but the burglar could not disengage the lock. The LORD MAYOR-- _-Well, prisoner, what have you to say to this charge ? Prisoner—l know nothing at all about the b us i ness , you r Lordship. I was with a friend the night before, and I got so blind drunk that I didn't know what became of me. How I got into this gentle man's house I can't tell, but in the condition I was in I don't suppose I could have got in except the door was open. Here it was stated that every door bad been closed and locked before the family retired. The LORD MAYOR-But how did the silver snuff-box happen to get into your pocket ? Prisoner—That's what astonishes me, for I don't take snuff.—(A laugh.)- The LORD MAYOR—No, nor are you in the habit of using a silk handkerchief either, I dare shy, and yet Mr. Hum's somehow or other, got into your pocket along with the snuff-box. Prisoner—How to account for it is quite out of my power. The LORD MAYOR (to Mr. Hum) —Was there any wine or spirits in the house which this man could have got ? Mr. Hum—No ; there was no more than half-a-pint of gin, but that. was gone. The LORD MAYOR said it was probably that half-pint of gin that saved the house from being plundered effectually. The prisoner had, no doubt, drank before he broke into house, to obtain the necessary quantum of courage, and, after having entered, drank again, to congratulate himself. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial. Wheat. I Barley. iOats. 1 Beaus. Pease Per Quarter. s. to 5. s. to s. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. Carlisle 37 20 36 31! flexh am 33 44 32 33 25 26 M wpeth 35 38 25 27 23 24 28 52 28 32 Penrith 39 28 30 33 Sheffield 40 30 23 39 38 Winchester 32 39 29 30 25 26, 42 44 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. Carniarthen......—.. 50 58 26 30 14 20 00 00 00 00 Cowbridge 00 60 39 0 0 29 00 56 00 0U 00 Newcastle (Staff.) 80 89 46 50 30 34 50 53 00 00 Northallerton...... 70 93 36 46 33 40 56 60 00 00 80 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea 66 6 9 3 0 34 29 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 Warwick 80 90 30 4 6 20 33 56 60 00 0) Per 8011. llarnardeastle...... 79 100 80 86 48 70 86 10 0 00 00 Durham« 79 lOU 70 80 49 66 79 81) 80 93 Richmond 86 10 6 7 0 8 8 4 8 80 96 10 0 0 0 u 0 Stockton 8 6 9 0 8 6 9 0 4 0 6 4 8 0 8 C 0 0 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —Oct. 9. _ Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sullblk —s. 365. to —s. fine 433. Lin. and Cam. —s. 965. to —s. fine 425. --- Yorkshire —B. 375. to —s. fine 433. White ~.• —s. 40s. to —s. tine 565. Foreign, tied —s. —B. to —a. fine —s. White —s. —s. to —s. nne —s. barley, Norfolk and Suffhlk ' 301. to 325. fine 345. Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold 29a. Foreign Beans, Old 3 .45. New -8 -3. 7.8 Oats, Potato Poland Friezland and Small to 31s. fine 355, to —s. tine —s to 41s. fine —s, to 41s. fine —g to 245. fine 28s. to 245. fine 28a. to 18s. fine 20g. lll ea ling Shelling M a lt —s :36s fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed SCO 'CH MA Wheat. Bar ley. RKETS Oats. Beans. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Wanderer, 18, Commander ante, arrived on Wed nesday, from the eastward, she is destined for South Ame rica. She will convey Sir R. Plaskett to his Governorship at St. Helena, and will then go to Rio Janeiro, for the purpose of conveying Henry S. Fox, Esq., from. the Em bassy at that Court, to New York, as the Ambassador from. this country to the United States. The Castor, Waterwitch, and Royalist, were at Santan der on the 20th ult. ; the Ringdove, at Portugalette ; Hastings, Tweed, and Pearl, at Lisbon, on the 28th ult. ; and the Meteor steamer was at Teneriffe, on her way to Jamaica, on the sth September. The Wasp, 18, left Jamaica for Carthagena, August 23. The Comus, 18, left Jamaica for Honduras, August 16. The Pincher schooner left Jamaica for Chagres, August 18. The Scout, sloop-of-war, was paid off at Sheerness on Tuesday last. The Maitland transport, Lieutenant Binstead, arrived here on Wednesday, from Gravesend, with the depot of the 61st, which has marched into Forton barracks. The Mait land proceeds to Cork the first fair wind, to take on board the head-quarters of the second battalion of the 60th Regi ment.for Gibraltar, from which garrison the 92d will em bark to relieve the 7th Fusileers at Malta, which Regiment will return to England in the Maitland aad Sovereign trans ports. The Margaritta and Cordelia, each with forty horses, and the Alpha, with forty-two horses, have sailed this week to the North coast of Spin, for the service of the Queen's Auxiliaries Forces. The American line-of-packet ship Ontario, H. Hetterton, Master, arrived yesterday from New York, with forty-nine passengers. She has had a long passage of twenty-eight days. On the 2d inst., in lat. 47 deg., long 17 deg. West, she spoke the ship Douglas, and by some means came in contact s and carried away the figure-head of the Ontario, and the Douglas lost her bowsprit and fore-yard. The Douglas was bound for Quebec, but in the confusion could not learn from whence she was, or any other particular. The Ontario, after •having passed quarantine examinations, and landed the greatest part of her passengers, sailed for the river. Also arrived, at the Motherbank, the Swede ship Petras, A. Norstrom, Master, from Hornesant, with a cargo of timber and deals, bound to 'Alexandria, in Egypt ; abd Medea, J. Stromberg, Master, from Uleaborg, bound to Plymouth, with deals and tar, has put in here through c3ntrary winds. The Palmyra, Capt. Loader, for Bombay, sailed on Sun day ; the Louisa Baillie, Wildgoose, from London, for De merara, arrived on Wednesday ; and on the following day the Mermaid, Chapman, for Ceylon and Bombay. The ,Samson packet, Capt. Chadwick, for New York, arrived yesterday from the River. On Wednesday and Thursday the whole of the outward bound ships got under weigh from the Motherb.aak and pro ceeded for their destinations. On Thursday night the wind suddenly shifted, and since it has blown strong from the West and W.N.W. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—COm. Back (in consideration of his extraordinary services) to the rank of Captain ; Commander Spencer Smyth is appointed Harbour Master at North Yarmouth ; Commander Leyton is re moved from the Coast Guard service at Killybegs to the same service at Gosport ; Lieut. M'Cleverty and Hector Loring, Messrs. W. B. Moneypenny, Robert Ellis, W. H. Church, Mates, Messrs. Herbert Hooper, C. B. Yule, Miidshipmen, Messrs. Robert W. Saunders, Warren P. Wray, Henry Price, Volunteers First Class, and Mr. W. B. Pearse, Clerk, to the Etna ; Lieut. George Purvis, Mr. Jas. Hulse, Purser (vice Hoffmeister), Messrs. Alfred Jones, F. G. Simpkin, Midshipmen, and F. H. P. Bayley, Volunteers First Class, Mr. John Shepheard, Act in.. Master, to the Sulphur ; Mr. J. Williams, Mate, to the Harrier ; Mr. Henry Bamber, Volunteer First Class, to the Jupiter ; Mr. Samuel Gordon, Midshipman, to the Phoenix ; Dr. Edward NeWan, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Linnet. Messrs. C. M‘D. Speck, Edw. Harvey, Robert J. St. Auhyn, W. A. Manton, and Robert Jesse, Midshipmen, passed their examination for seamanship on board the flag ship in this harbour on Monday last. PLYMOUTH, OCT. B.—The Pylades, Commander Castle, sailed on Saturday for the coast of Africa. The Prince Regent transport, Lieutenant Scrymgour, arrived on Wed nesday, to take on board a detachment of the 53d Regi ment, for the purpose of conveying them to Cork. The Fly was paid off on Friday. The Imogene and Fly are to be brought forward immediately for commissioning. The James Watt, with the Medical Staff of the British Legion, Major Sloane, of the 4th, or Queen's Own Fusileer Regi ment, and about 400 men, sailed for Santander on Satur day morning. In Hamoaze—Royal Adelaide, Rodney, Nimrod, Leve ret, Quail, Firefly, Diligence transport, and Falmouth and Rochester lighters. In i the Sound—Hope and Prince Regent transports. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, OCTOBER 9. • HORS'S DUNDEE AND PERTH STEAM WHARF.—Arrival: the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam ship Dundee, John Wishart commander, from Dundee with goods and passengers. FIORE'S WHARF.—No advices. Arrivals: the Dundee, Perth, and London shipping Company's smack Sovereign, William Simmers master, from Dundee • the Peterhead smack Courier, John Ross master, from Peterhead ; and the Fraser burg Shipping Company's smack Craig Elachie, Andrew James master, from Fraserburgh, all with general eargoes. Departure : the Banff and London Shipping Company's smack . London, George Bruce master, for Banff, with a general cargo. MILLER'S WHARF.—Advices : The Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's steam-ship City of Aberdeen, Alexander Morison commander, arrived at Aberdeen on Monday evening, the sfir instant, at five o'clock ; and the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Superb, Mein Anderson master, sailed from Leith the 6th instant for this Wharf. No arrivals or departures. ABERDEEN STEAM WHARF.—Advice: The steam-ship Duke of Wellington, John Walker commander, arrived .at Aber deen early on Tuesday morning, the 6th instant. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—Advice : the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship, Royal William, Andrew Richardson commander, arrived at Leith the 6th in stant. Arrival : the London and Glasgow Shipping Com pany's steam-ship Royal Victoria, James Mill commander, from Leith, with goods and passengers. No departures. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.—NO advices or arrivals. De parture : the Berwick Shipping Company's Smack Ann, Wil liam Hildreth master, for Berwick', with a general cargo. ARRIVALS IN THE RlVER.—Banchory, Smith, from Aber deen ; Betsy, Galloway, from Skelmersdale ; and Isabella, M'Cullock, from Banff. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, OCT. 9. Maria, Collins, from Denia ; Earl Clancarty, Williams, Rotterdam ; Alkmaar, Heath, Rotterdam ; Astrea, Goddard, Hamburg; Friends, Hill, Guernsey; Caledonia, Onacher, Odessa; Jonge Johanna, Verbuggen, Antwerp ; Catharina, Vanderscheyt, Antwerp ; St. Petersburgh, Latona, St. Peters burgh ; Ocean, Dodds, St. Petersburgh ; Joannes, Lanney, Stettin; Hoop, Nieuland, Worcum ; Emilia, Schenhaven, Worcum ; Vriendschaft, Tippeman, Worcum ; Eleanor, Da neke, Dantzic; Shakspeare, Pearson, Archangel; Eddyton, Kearsley, St. Petersburgh ; Murton, Hippell, St. Peters burgh ; Caroline, Crawford, Quebec; Therese, Due, Copen hagen ; Water Witch, Gibbs, Malaga ; Maria, Bourn, Got tenburg ; Sceptre, Mitchinson, Petersburgh; Undine, Smith, Amsterdam ; Commerce, Primrose, Antigua ; Orontes, Flint, Belize ; Patriot, Laws, Petersburgh ; Brunswick, Robinson, Petersburgh ; Marwood, Marwood, Petersburgh. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT. 9. Dart, Block, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Sir Edward Banks, Norwood, Calais; Earl Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend; Caleb Agnus, Lawrence, Belize ; Ellen, Brown, Jamaica ; Rosalind, Sinclair, Teneriffe ; William, Hadnett, St. Vin cent's ; Forester, M‘Haffie, Tobago ; Urania, Bergh, Rio Janeiro ; Richmond, West, Trieste ; Eleanor, Lyon, Cape of Good Hope and Algoa Bay. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, OCT. 9. Thomas Benet, Hagur, for Charleston ; James Patterson. Cromarty, Sydney ; Britannia, Strannack, Rotterdam ; Ear; Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend; City of Hamburgh, Wittingham, Hamburg ; Emrctta, Gillman, Trinidad; Ann Gales, Clapper son, St. Petersburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 9. Helen, Kaanurnati, for Memel. RAPE.—On Tuesday, Joseph Jackson, baker, of High-street, was committed on a charge of having com mitted a rape on Mary White, his servant, on Sunday the 27th of September, in his own house. The prisoner is be tween sixty and seventy years of age, and the girl a mere child—only fourteen.—Hull Packet. MARYLEBONE. -This day being fixed for the further investigation of the alleged adulteration of the flour belonging to Mr. Fortescue, baker, Lisson-grove, Mr. Thornhill, of 24, Mark-lane, the cornfactor who supplied the flour, came forward, and said that he had caused an analysis of the flour to be made, for the purpose of vindicating his character. Mr. Phillips, professor of chemistry, St. Thomas's Hos pital, then stated that he found the flour did not contain more than half a grain in a hundred of earthy matter, which was a less quantity than flour usually contained. He, therefOre, did not think it was adulterated. _ _ Mr. T. Dakin, of King William-street, London-bridge, Mr. Fortescue's chemist, coincided with Mr. Phillips, that the flour was not adulterated. He added, however, that on comparing it with other flour he found a great deficiency of glutinous matter. But this might arise from a difference in the soil on which the flour grew. It was then arranged that the flour merchant from whom the flour came should take back the flour in Mr. Fortes cue's possession. UNION- HALL. Caroline Paton, a remarkably tall young woman, was charged with sending threatening letters to Mr. Jonathan Barnes, an infirm old gentleman, residing at Kennington green. The complainant stated that Miss Paton not only sent threatening letters to him, but also laid wait for him when he left home, and insulted him in the streets. Within the last twelve months he had received from her between 300 and 400 letters of an offensive nature, and he was at length compelled to adopt the present proceedings. The Magistrate- perused some of the letters, which threatened to pull the complainant and everything out of his house, for abandoning the writer and leaving her in poverty, after he had ruined her prospects in life. The complainant's two daughters stated that for dayS together the defendant would stand opposite to and walk about in front of the house, and that if their father hap pened to go out she immediately ran towards him and abused him. • The defendant, on being called upon for her defence, began crying, and stated that after Flying under the pro tection of the complainant for nine years he had abandoned her ; he had induced her to leave a good situation, and all she wanted was a small sum of money, to enable her to go home to her friends. The Magistrate_ observed that the course she pursued was contrary to law, and ordered her to find bail. HATTON-GARDEN. On Saturday John Thomson alias Charles Newton, a fashionably-dressed young man, about thirty years of age, was charged with having stolen 1761. in Bank of England notes and sovereigns, the property of W. Hewitt, Esq., of Abscott Farm, Moseley Hurst. It appeared the prosecutor had attended a horse sale on the previous afternoon, in Percival-street, Clerkenwell, for the purpose of purchasing two horses, when a numerous body of the swell mob were present. Mr. Wood said he saw the prisoner and another of the gang feeling Mr. llewitt's pockets ; after which they rushed to the door. He collared the prisoner, but the other fellow made his escape. None of the money was found. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery. He was re manded. The reading public will be glad to learn that the distinguished author of " The Subaltern," and " The Country Curate," is on the point of publishing a work of fiction, of which the design is at once new and highly im portant. Under the title of " Chronicles of Waltham," the writer intends to give a series of stories, all bearing on one main subject, and having for their object the illustra tion of country life, and the condition of the rural popula tion as modified by present laws and manners. These nar ratives are understood to be characterised by profound in terest, and to serve the opposite side to that maintained in the tales of Miss Martineau. A MOVING BOG.—This rather rare phenomenon has been lately witnessed on a part of Lord O'Neil's estate, in the neighbourhood of Randalstown, on the Ballymena road and about 2/ miles from tile former town. The fol lowing is the substance of a letter which we have received from a gentleman who was at the place on Saturday last : On the 19th ult., in the evening the first movement occurred. A person who was near the ground was sur prised to hear a sort of rumbling noise, as if under the earth ; and immediately after, his surprise was not a little increased on perceiving a part of the bog move, pretty rapidly, for ward a distance of a few perches. It then halted, and ex hibited a broken ragged appearance, with a soft peaty sub stance boiling up through the chinks. It remained in this state till the 22d, when it suddenly moved forward at a quick rate, covering corn fields, potato fields, turf stacks, hay ricks, &c., not a vestige of which now remains to be seen. So sudden and rapid was this movement that the adjacent mail-coach road was covered in a few minutes, or rather moments, to a depth of nearly 20 feet. It then directed its course towards the river Maine, which lay below it ; and so great was its force, and such the quantity of matter carried along, that the moving mass was forced a considerable way across the river. In consequence of the late heavy rains, the river has again found its channel through the matter deposited in its bed, otherwise the water would have been forced back, and immense damage done to the land on the b an k s . The fish in the river have been killed for a con siderable distance. The damage done by the mossy in undation has been very considerable. About 150 acres of excellent arable land have been covered, and rendered to tally useless. Down the middle of the projected matter a channel has been formed, through which there is a on tinned flow of dark peaty substance over ground where only two weeks ago the reapers were at -work. A house close by the road is so far overwhelmed, that only a part of the roof is to be seen. Besides the actual damage sustained, the utmost alarm prevails, and the people living adjacent to the place have been removing their furniture, &c. to a dis tance. All manner of absurd reasons are assigned to aa count for the destroying visitation ; but, as the cause is one of a natural and sufficiently well ascertained kind, it is useless to dwell upon solutions offered by ignorance. —Bel fast Northern Whig EDINBURGH MLA There was a middling supply of 0: ;alez were rather heavy. Per Sack , of 280 lb. Imp. First Oatmeal IL MARKET.-Oct. 6. Oatmeal at this day's market, and th, Per Stone 01 141 b First Oatmeal .E 0 2 0 Second ditto Barlepneal 0 1 8 Feasemeal . 0 I 8 .128.-3(1,14s —4th, 16s.—foal I, 18s GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Oct. 7. Second ditto__ 1 14 0 ...... 1 6 0 Peasenieal 1 6 0 Pot Barley—No. !, per cwt. 103.-2,1' A moderate business doing in ( Wheat, per 24U1b. s. d. s. d. British, old - 21 6t023 0 - new l7 0 20 0 Canada, free 23 0 25 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b English 24 0 27 C Scottish 22 0 24 0 Irish Truro.. .. llelstone St. Austell Bodmin Liskeard Launceston Camelford Penzance rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 2641 b. s. if. 8. d. Irish l5 C to 17 6 British l6 0 18 0 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per I4olb l4 0 17 0 Flour, per 2$011) 32 0 35 0 )RNWALL MARKETS. :ulated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. s. d. to s. d. 0 16 0 0 17 0 0 18 0 0 17 6.: 0 17 0 0 19 6 15 0 17 6 16 0 18 0 Barley. s. d. to s. d. —0 9 0 —0 8 6 —0 9 0 —0 8 6 —0 9 0 —0 9 0 90 9 6 0 11 0 Oats, s. d. to s - 0 7 -0 7 0 -0 9 0 -0 8 0 -0 8 6 -0 0 0 60 6 6 -0 8 6 MINING INTEL Quantity of Capper Ore sold Quantity of fine Copper Average Produce _ . AmouVit of Sale, 24,777/. 13s. 6d—A ,LIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qre • 3,772 0 0 327 . 19 0 8% verage Standard,lo7l. 6s. Od: LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCTOBER 9. We had much unsteadiness at the beginning of the week, so much so that prices were barely otherwise than nominal. A moresettled disposition was evinced on Tuesday, and since then the market has evinced a more even tenor, but closes without spirit. In the Ame rican market there is no change from last Friday, but Brazil cot tons are V i d. per lb. lower. Speculators have taken 2,500 Ame ricans ; and exporters 1,900 Americans and 100 Surats. The total sales are 22,900 bags, namely— d. d. 83 Sea Islands 2O to 26 60 Stained ditto 12 —l7 3,695 Alabamas 7 —ll 7,776 Orleans 7l —l2, 380 Surats - 84. 483 Bahias - Paras ...... 0 0 117 Carthagenas 7i 0 Bengals 122 West India 9i —10 i The imports are—Orleans 7 ; Indies 223; total 2,903 bags. 289 Maranhams, &c 8,377 Uplands 1,190 Pernams, &c d. d. to 13 11i-14 Madras 0 0 40 Barbadoes 12 Demeraras 86 Egyptians l4 —ls} Peruvians .. 0 190 Laguayras lO —10 i Bahamas ...... lernerara 5 ; Egypt 2,668 ; West Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole: Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 3d inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period las year STATE OF TRADE. LEEDS.—The cloth-halls :have been very inadequately sup plied with goods this week, arising principally from the unset. tied state of the weather, which has prevented the manufac turers getting them dry for the market : there was not for the above reason quite so much business done : the demand, how ever, appeared as brisk as usual, and goods calculated for the winter trade sold readily. Business continues much the same as for some time in the warehouses.—Leeds Mercury. BRADFORD.—The piece market is still very good, with a prospect of a continuance. Goods do not reach the market in, sufficient quantities to meet the demand, particularly as it re spects middle qualities. Prices remain firm. There continues much business doing in yarns, especially in fine number. The demand for noils not quite so brisk as it has been for a few weeks past. There has been more inquiry this week for wool of all descriptions.—lbid. HALLIFAX.—There has been a brisk demand for stuff goods in the Piece Hall to-day ( Saturday), and more than an ave rage amount of business has been transacted. Prices have been without any material alteration, although manufacturers have been complaining loudly of the smallness of the profits. In yarns there has been a good deal done, particularly in fine warps ; and spinners generally have more orders on hand than they can execute for several weeks to come. In short wool there has been a fair quantum of business transacted, and prices have been very firm; but the long wool trade still con tinues very flat, and prices are with difficulty supported.—lbid. ROCHDALE, OCT. 9.—We had a most excellent Flannel market on Monday ; all sorts were in good demand, and sold readily at last week's prices. Much business was done in greys and dyed goods. There was a great quantity of flannels in the market, which were soon bought up. The wool market was also very brisk, and much business was done in all sorts, and prices same as last week. The flannel manufacturers are very busy indeed, and wanting goods. The woollen trade is said to be as brisk as the oldest person in the town can re member it.—lbid. LIVERPOOL—In foreign wools there hai not been much business done during the week. The imports have been con fined to 262 bags. The market will be considerably affected by the sales of Colonial and other wools, which are advertised to take place in London the present and succeeding months. The great increase of the foreign wool trade of this pert of late, has made it an object of considerable attention to per sons engaged in its pursuit. In laid Highland wool a fair demand has been experienced. White Highland is scarce, and meets a ready sale at our highest quotations. In Cheviots there has been a fair amount of business done. THE MARKETS: COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. 33 to 40 24 27 25 28 48 56 48 58 4U 50 41 41 25 33 37 42 50 56 of the in, Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (fife Dundee Elgin Inverness —... Kelso Kirkaldy Perth 1L, ,, The siz. We had a middl rather heavy. First Second... 'l'hird ...... Ave] Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to Al'utton 0 4 Veal - — 0 5 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 1 3 Callow, Quartern Loaf 0 ,51. Potatoes, 141 b. «.... 0 •4 Into the Kingdom this year. American South American Bags. 678,623 116,922 West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies 6,806 Egypt, &c. 87,283 23,305 Total of all descriptions Same period last year. Bags. American 680,224 South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. 65,779 Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1835. American, 35,028 ; Brazil, 6,958 ; East India, 38,591 ; West India, 65 ; Other kinds, 30. Total in 1835 Same period last year.... 80,672 ..... 77,928 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. S. Evans, licensed-victualler, Castle-street, Leicester-square 2 at 1 E. Jones, saddler, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire 2 11 H. Kerr, tailor, Mulgrave-place, Woolwich T. Matthews, carpenter, Bushy, Hertfordshire 2 2 R. Feuner and Co., corn-factors, London-street, Fenchurch-street 1 12 EXCISE COURT.---SALE BY " DUTCII AUC TION."-At an Excise Court iheld at Dundee on the 29th ult., James Robertson was prosecuted under the 19th Geo. 111., cap. 56, and 6th Geo. IV., cap. 81, for selling goods by auction without license, or without hav ing given bond as the statute requires. Collector Bla key, on the part of the Crown, said that this was a case of rather a novel nature, being what is called a sale by Dutch auction, the individual first putting up the goods at a price above their value, and afterwards lowering the price, until he met with a purchaser. The defendant ad mitted the case, but contended that this manner of sale could not be considered a sale by auction. The justices John Somers and John Sturrock, Esqs., were clearly of opinion that this was a sale by auction ; indeed all sales by auction made by the Admiralty are conducted in this manner. They therefore convicted the defendant in the mitigated penalty of 12/. 10s. 26 to 2.8 16 19 17 18 26 31 30 33 24 26 28 33 18 20 23 31 23 'l6 .asure vari, 22 to 25 to 24 134 26 I --• 31 1 -- 20 22 122 251 s throughout the coon DINBURG Ming supply H CORN of all kind: MARKET s of Grain tc —Oct. 7. ).day, and th Wheat. Barley. 565. Od. 355. Od 40 0 32 0 24 0 24 0 rage price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, & Oats. 28s. Od 24 0 20 ie sales were Pease. Beans. 395. Od Ws. Od, 36 0 36 0 31 0 ,1 0 Os. Od. 08.6 d.; Freshßuiter,lb..--Os Od. to s. lld O 6 Salt Ditto 0 8 0 9 O 9 Ditto, per cu t. —7O 0 0 • 0 Eggs, per dot.-- 0 9 0 0 3 6 OatStraw(kp:.)...— 6 6 8 0 !6 0 Wheat Ditto-- 9 6 9 6 O 6 Barley Ditto 6 0 7 0 O 0 Hay,perst.---- 0 9 1 0 OatineJ, 32 to 3? 33 26 S 4-3 -- 2 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ----- NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETIN' Newmarket, Sunday afternoon. The following is a list of the horses in training for the Two-year old Stakes and Matches set down for decision in the course of the ensuing Meeting : TWO-YEARS-OLD. Mr. Cooke's b. c. Salvator, by Stumps Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Whisker, or Cetus Sir M. Wood's b. f. by Bustard, out of Clare Sir M. Wood's ch. f. by Bustard, out of Camelina Lord Lichfield's Arbaces, by Merchant, out of Earwig Lord Lichfield's Ellis Lord Lichfield's Ethiopian Lord Lichfield's El Pastor Sir S. Graham's c. by Emilius, out of Grisette Lord Chesterfield ns. b. c. Alfred, by Partisan Duke of Richmond's b. f. Genista, by Camel, out of Gulnare Mr. Wreford's br. f. Weazer, - by Luzborough, out of Snare Mr. Greville's ch. c. Cicero, by Emilius, out of Clatter Lord Exeter's Muezzin, brother to Beiram Lord Exeter's Sister to Greenmantle Lord Exeter's f. Ceta, by The Colonel, out of Lamia Colonel Peel's Slane Colonel Peel's b. c. Waverer, by Emilius, out of Versatility Colonel Peel's c. Hoax Colonel Peel's Zenana Colonel Peel's Partner Mr. Thornhill's b. c. Ermine Mr. Thornhill's b. c. by Emilius, dam by Merlin, out of Specie Mr. W. Edwards's Mulberry Mr. Sowerby's ch, c. St. Luke, by Bedlamite, out of Eliza Leeds Lord Chesterfield's ch. c. by Langer, dam by Whisker Mr. Pettit's b. f. Wisdom, by Wiseacre, dam by Woful Mr. Turner's ch. c. Jacob Faithful, brother to Lady Albert Mr. Bird's b. c. by Sandbeck, out of Johanna, by Selim • Mr. Chifnsy's b. c. The Athenian, brother to Gluteus Lord,Chesterfield's f. by Zinganee, out of Octaviana Mr. Kent names f. Whisker, by The Colonel, out of Scandal Mr. Ridsdale'i b. f. Volant Mr. Ridsdale's br. f. Olinda Sir M. Wood's ch. c. Tournament, by Cetus Lord Tavistock's c. by Royal Oak, out of Aurora Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus, out of Vanessa Duke of Grafton's e. by Saracen, out of Zeal Mr. W. Edwards's ch. c. by Reveller, dam by Whalebone Mr. W. Edwards's c. Hatfield, by Be dlamite, dam by Jupiter Mr. R. Pettit's b. c. Menas Mr. Barrett's Zingaro Besides the above, there are— Lord Chesterfield's Fergus Lord Chesterfield's Eva Colonel Peel's Castaway Duke of Richmond's Elizondo Duke of Rutland's b. c. by Catton, out of Darioletta Lord Orford's Bodice And a vast number of others for the Plates,' Stakes, and Ihridicet In the course of the week there will be extensive sales of ru m stock, including Ascot, Bodice, Bashful, Stargazer, Dorotbit Brother to Bodice, and five yearlings from Lord Orford's stud, t eli, yearlings from the Duke of Grafton's, and a draft from Lord Le% ther's brood mares and yearlings. Several American gentles ' and German dealers are here to attend them. At present the list of arrivals is too small to be worth notice,: most of our usual visitors being either at the Duke of Graftoe Colonel Peel's, or Mr. Thornhill's seats. The appointments for to-morrow consist of a Handicap (not rs closed) and the following matches :- 100, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Chesterfield's Fergus, Bst. 101 b., ',— Lord Lichfield's Gipsy, 6st. 101 b. 100, h. ft. A.F.—Duke of Richmond's c. Elizondo, by vo- - , h . out of Leopotdine , Bst. 51b., agst Lord Chesterfield's Eva, Bst. 3 '" t 200, h. ft. D.M.—Colonel Peel's Castaway, Bst. 61b., g g b P Lord Tavistock's f. Oak Apple, Bst. 31b. Colonel Peel receive. sovs. forfeit. With the exception of the Clearwell and Prendergast Stakes; the Match between Darioletta and Bodice, the list contains e° the outline of the Stakes and Plates for the other days. The Athenian does not run for the Clearwell. BETTING IN THE COUNTRY., THE MOSTYN STAKES, P.P. (ENTERED OK NOT.) 6 to 4 agst Touchstone—taken freely 7 to 4 agst Queen of Trumps—taken 5 to 1 agst Verbena—taken 8 to 1 agst Coriolanus—taken 10 to 1 agst Miss Camarine 10 to 1 agst Birdlime Yi? ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND A WESTERN MEETING, Tztrasnar, OCT. 8. n The Whip, given by the Duke of Buccleuch, added to a Stn ke a d 25 sovs. each, for horses the property of Members of Racing t in Fox-hunting Clubs in Scotland, and which have been icef, g , Scotland, three months at least, previous to the day of now' Four miles. Mr. Ramsay's Inheritor, 4 yrs walked over. 13 1 t. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, p.p., for hunters, to can,' To each. The winner of the Eglinton Cup to carry 51b. extrt i .,o. be ridden by Members of a Racing or Hunting Club in Sco ff ' d mile. Mr. Ramsay's b. c. by Longwaist, 4 yrs ..• Earl of Eglinton's MEeonides, 5 yrs Mr. Knight's b. m. by Cleveland, 6 yrs 3 Mr. R. Paterson's Manager, 5 yrs I° 50 sovs., given by the Caledonian Hunt, added to a Stake 01 soya. each. Two miles. Mr. Watson's Despot, 5 yrs 9 Sir J. Boswell's Masetto, 4 yrs Lord Kelburne's b. c. by Jerry, 3 yrs .... 3 A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, p.p., with 20 ge. • added 1 4 Western Meeting. Once round and a distance. Earl of Eglinton's Paul Pry, aged I 1 Mr. Campbell's Baronet, 5 yrs A Plate of 70 sovs. for all ages. Heats, two mile. Mr. Carfrae's Forester, 4 yrs Mr. W. Alexander's Littlego, 5 yrs 1 3 Mr. Watt's br. c. by Fitz-Orville, 3 yrs .. 0 0 Lord Eglinton's Zillah, 4 yrs Lord Kinnaird's Cadger, 6 yrs 2 0 dr HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Tower Hill. l a The Thanet Hariers meet on Monday, at Monkton Sea 1%.,%,. Wednesday, at Minster Mills ; and Friday, at Nash Court 1-1, at 10. We d; Mr. Hall's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Postlebury „eh Thursday, at Chariton Wood; Saturday, at Stourton Inn" — day at half-past 10. ,„0 The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds meet on Tue s na Combe Sydenham ; Friday, at Bagborough Plantation—ea ch at half-past 10. v o id The Devizes Harriers meet on Wednesday at Rowde ; Sat at Heddington, near Calne—each day at half-past 10. _ . .. j , 0 11i The Burton Vale Hounds meet on on Tuesday at Wry . " Friday, at Stalbridge Weston. The Burton Harriers meet to-morrow at Beaminster Don* ‘irl' SALE of A.DA 11 4 ITEE " hereib zi t T en up ford steer; 1 1e 1 i I , lst i tqdoN ( , ARI t " 'ornb "he Publ Piro i n 114 eh a'teratioanrsg' b This I nc=tat e - tvvo.th with, ird s 449 dedUctii Isqixj ,utt r !la, Thab , Ly Nin e; le ttl z et f trw t a C oopro I N PkiI s ER °ll half _e l i t tlize ...94 k 11 :1 4 41 fek 111 Ag h P lessl lON , 4 7: p l_shop sg 11 11 th Of N'ery deri 4 upl; No P °3B e. A:44) n : 4114Xett t a 13 4 1 Plati lz e 1 h% teet t , .0 X. ZO 0 41 I 40 1 co 2 Aab,., es of LOVE AND WHISKERS.—(From the Mdid sto of Journal.)—A young athletic lout, about eighteen Yea r- ve l age, in the employ of a farmer at Malting, adopted a 11 , 43 rac . expedient a few days since to increase his personal stb ou r tions and ingratiate himself with one of the softer se%• f s hero it appears was greatly smitten with the charms of nymph who lived contiguous to a cowshed, which, ;Lig discharge of his daily duties, he regularly visited, and the no longer able to stifle the soul-stirring emotion %chic'', r e. glance of her bright eye produced, he came to the b olu oi solution of offering himself a candidate for her hand 0 1. heart. His face was hitherto perfectly smooth and b ., e e a less, and the lady in consequence declined giving ant is of couragement until he possessed those essential sYnw"topi• the outward man, 'yclept whiskers! This to such an as rant was insufferable, wherefore unbosoming his woo to old particular, he found temporary relief in being inf °r : s id of a plaister which, applied to the barren cheek, II: e d produce the required desiderata. He was not to were the pricking and shooting which would follow, as theY *co the heralds of the bristly crop. The advice was actubstl taken, and after enduring incredible misery he was for l ' i lgbt with a desire. p Thef whiskers as delicate as any m fly shthe plaister was composed of Spani most powerful blister preparation in the whole Mater Medica, and its effects may easily be conceived. " The prowling wolf by night his hunger he malf tam e ' But who can quench, 0 cruel Love, thy flame ?' (ADVERTISEMENT.)—PRIZE CUPS,--A few 0 3 - yli• hand silver Cups of various sizes for sale at T. COY SAV,,,,urobllif Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, L' London. f ri ° N.B. A pamphlet contained a detailed list of the prices of Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c may be had 31 0 BIRTHS. - itt, On the 4th inst., at Covey House, Kingstown, near 1) 0 id Lady Henry Moore, of a daughter. ate W I On the 10th inst., in Chesham-place, Belgrave-square, of Captain 11. Fitzßoy, Grenadier Guards, of a son. VOi d On the Bth inst., at Crookham, Berks, the lady of R. Tull, , of of a son. I, Isa On the Bth inst., at Blenheim-house, Southampton , , n t- e i Ste Alexander Douglas Douglas, Esq., late of his Majesty s Dcw• to meat of Light Infantry, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., the lady of Wm. Lonsdale, E5q., () f . !....-.•-" I augil 1 MARRIED. la st s°ll of On the Bth inst., the Rev. Laurance Ottley, 8.A., e- - -,, e n z ebe_ d , tik Sir Richard Ottley, late Chief Justice of Ceylon, to . 1- ",.Acto"' eldest daughter of the Rev. John Bickersteth, Vicar °L Suffolk. 1 1 On the 10th inst., at Marylebone Church, Henry Angelloe of Bolton-row, Mayfair, to Mary Ann, daughter of the lateprs , f Heathcote, Esq., and niece to the late Lieutenant-Genero .OA., of On the bth inst., at Hawkhurst, Kent, James Stroud , t"..„, o' Lillesden, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late N. Gilhault '''''' .., Westminster. of rcol, / , On the Bth inst., at Brighton, Samuel Salter, Efs , P , - if,e ll— to Mary, second daughter of the late Mr. Dicker, ° o f banker. Li st o° V h , On the Bth inst., at St. Pancras Church, Richard, e' - e " jitlP Richard Hosken, Esq., of Carevick, Cornwall, to Jane, onlY ....e. ter of the late Captain Collett, R.N. i t s" - On the 7th inst., at Withycombe Rawleigh, DevonshiTaste Plucknett, Esq., of Gray's Inn, London, to Elizabeth, th,„ r u i r e. ;„.. ter of the late John Freeman, Esq., of Gaines, Hereforn irtolP" ' On the Bth inst., at Richmond, Yorkshire, Mr. Edvin Pl. son, to Frances, grand-daughter of the late John Ro bins of I of the Friary. ' oest s L i e f On the Bth inst., at Henfield, Eardley Nicholas, you n . n gb. - tf John Hall, Esq., of Portslade, Sussex, to Airae, eldest "V e on°"' ' William Borrer, Esq., of Barrow Hill, Herleld, in the st“ °- DIED, t 1° • II° On the Bth inst., at Dover, in. his 35th year, Li euos° of Bazeley, R.N. - pt B elly /Wife On the 11th inst., at Hammersmith, Sarah Ann Mr. Joseph Taylor, Little Eastcheap, aged 34. , i ° On the 6th inst., at Culgarth Park, ord H Windermere, .nisbo •'" arr' 'e p - cond daughter of the late Dr. Rich a rd 'Watson, L 5 044 Llandaff. On the 9th inst., in Smith-street, Chelsea, John Dalle'/' in his 63d year. 1 14°. .„, / ,,,TG, °_,,, 0 01 London : Printed and Published by MURDO Y°`'....' 00 °'''" 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No, 112, Strand, A of Middlesex. ) I ~4