The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-10 00:00:00

la of the Dd a verdict ; DAl') ob t • otle 3 ; 11e% ,cOl4 Lt a rn. 10 0 r cost? o r the cite- ir was pill i n IC C°" Cl i f ' t 5 t f e lt --.,.- -'-'"' X 1. that is erformers urchaseri the title Those nared Volume 'ever be' Isle soli! cordially' lf. To, rain ` etropolis' 'nen 0 1 ° piness of 17.) 3 - Joa Pr °. , Viscount below the ms having by lr" I being th e then re 4d e' te 170 01 X 7 . ) u dra y ; been file" hn p ar ker of certai n lire, cal l a re given tt since. le plaint° lain dee il3 that there' th that at' AY.) !cupied th 3f Alaleo ° dy given to is morning", r, which ill' ent itled t e ; a verclicci l obtained and 1111°`! rd at al LtETT an two-fold"' econdly, uto intment ena ble hill l Q wo uld t al i the C ou ;ed. 3AY•) the CO : •ement era not at 3 the Pl' LORD - MAYOR'S DAY. . and the hearts of the citizens of London - rejoiced ra ' r u_ were glad, for theirs were the show and the tast. The Procession the of the day's entertainments was unusually for, in addition to the glories of last year's ssion, the famed Giant Gog having, by skilful treat 11!_n,t,atia strict quiet, recovered from the dislocation of which unhappily befel him in the Mayoralty of Alder man Lucas now attended, in company with his reno wned teed ." , Magog, and took an honourable share in the pro of the day. Both gentlemen, we arc happy to n'ore looking remarkably well. Moreover, as an ern rn` and a sign, and in honour s of the naval glories of this t ,„ 1 7,?1re, the model of, an we took it to be, a brig , was d rawn 4 _7 1 44 the st ree t s by six fine horses, to the general admi t'f' t a li ll of th e assem bl e d crow d s , These were the novelties day ; and, indeed, the only other part of the show . to struck ou r pl ease d fancy wore the ancient knights Parleoned in p Mansion-house stool and brass scale armo ur. The „ bon left the m ansion-aouse at about eleven o'c lock, blrt the usual o r d er , an d directed its course through Fins t'S(inare to Bisbopsgate-street (the present Lord Mayor, i oPela n d, b e i ng A ld erman o f Bi s h o psgate Ward), thence ° !u renchu rc h- s t r eet, and, at the steps of Londo n-brid g e, e 'nbarketl on board the magnificent state ve ssels be:on g ing t 0 the City Corporation, and proceeded to Westminster. t The fi r i ng o f a sa l ute at h a lf-p as t One o'clock announced ; ti le good people of Westminster the arr ival of the Lord 4 Yor at Palace-yard, where the whole party landed, and i Tinediately procee d e d to the Court of Exchequer. Here t g e.enstemary forms were duly gone through. The Re der o f o f L on d on presen t e d Mr. Alderman Copeland to \ i Judges as a gentleman who had been elected Lord 'l , l Y° l * for the year ensuing, by the c itizens of London. 0 Learned Gentleman eulogized warmly the public and 1 ' 6 4 character of his Lordship, and declared . there could , v1 ) 1 ° doubt but that be would fully justify the selection Call had been made. The public and private conduct of h e late. Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman Winchester, and lePeeially his maintenance on' the ancient usages and privi- L gei of the Corporation, were next the subject of the earned Gentleman's panegyric. 1;; . ;s address having been t , -n l et uded, Lord Abinger congratulated the Lord Mayor la ' t . gis elevation, and said he felt assured that !.'.e would most L ''factorily discharge the duties of his high oto,?e. His 4, 1 ' 1 4 then, addressing Mr. Alderman Winchester, ob , ed that it was a proud reflection for the worthy . Aide'. 7 . m, that in the most eventful times he had maintained the rd order and peace of the City, and that by his indepen l?t conduct in an honourable struggle .he had supported te:"'II authority, while maintaining tru l y the public in terests which had been (riven into his charge . The '‘ , r,' ",: t hY Alderman would have' the satisfaction of carry i:in)With him in his retirement the appla use of the wise the good. His conduct load insured for him that f lularity w hi c h a l one had value. He was to be congra 'ted, then, on the happy termination of his office ; and 't 4 h i was to b e h ope d that in the discharge of the s a me duties 3 . successors would arrive at the same distinction , and (1 n iq the same sa tisfaction at the close of their career. The i 1; 41 Mayor then took the usual oaths , and Mr. Alderman Incliester rendered his accounts for the year. The formal ‘ . l . lsi negs having been dispatched , their L ordshi p s were in iote(l to the City feast by the Recorder , w ho s p oke for the th Mayor. Tho invitation alas of course accepted , and Lord Mayor and retinue then with drew. In a few min utes afterwards the company returne d to the barges, ‘ l en tine barge of the Stationers' Company crossed the nler to the palace of the Archbishop , and there the Master % t he Company received, according to the custom estab eh-liT(1 in Archbishop Tonnyson's day , sixteen bottles of '9lce wine. The party now proceeded to Blackfriars- Nre, where they disembarked, and havingformed into T p ro cessio nL r e turned by way of Ludgate - hill Guildhall. t'e cro w d, though considerable, did not appear to take an y great interest in the procession. The Lor d Mayor was oc ea sionally applauded ; but Mr. Alderman Winchester's re t: , P L tion was not quite so flattering withouo the Court of - e"equer as it was within. THE DINNER. ti company began to arrive at the Hall of the City— celebrated scene of civic festivity—as so on as half-past three o'clock, and, with brief intervals , con tinued arriving until half-past six. At this moment the usual announcof e thera Lord Mayor` made b sound f trumpet, of thegueppr approach y and his distinguished sts--Lord v, ls eount Melbourne, Lord .Glenelg , the Chancellor of the xchequer, Sir John Cam Hobhou se, the Lords Commis t' loner s of the Great Seal, Lord. Denman, Lord Abinger, the p r Att orney -G e neral, the Solicitor - Gene ral, several 'of the t - ?ei.n Ambassadors, the son of Tipp oo Saib, Lord Elliot, Oarl of Hardwicke, the Special Ambassador from the I t in g of Oude, the late Lord Mayor, John Ross, Charles Esqrs., several of the Judges, &c. Grace being said, the. dinner commenced-. A splendid 1 11 of fare graced the tables, which was partaken of by up- Kards of a thousand guests. The feast ended, Non Nobis Domino was sung. The LORD MAYOR then gave, as the first toast, " The leg," which was drunk with enthusiasm. " God Save the King." " The Queen :" drunk with enthusiasm. Some two in stivld . uals ma d e themselves so conspicuous by thei r conti nued vociferations of applause, as to give rise to a hiss. /0 7 feeling, however, was but momentary , and it a pp eared emanate from parties who wished to check the enthu 814c,sto of their own particular but enthusiastic fr iends. S ong—" Long life to-the King and the Queen." ` The Princess Victoria, and the othe r branches of the '0 •`°Yal Family."—(hearty and renewed cheering.) S °°g--T" Hail smiling Morn." Th e Navy and the Army."—(Applause.) The LORD MAYOR then proposed the health of the late r( 1 Mayor but we regret to say , that the observations , nis Lordship were wholly inaudible to us.(The toast rag received with applause.) Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER returned thanks ; but we are unable to report any part of the Worthy Alderman's !Peed', inasmuch as we did not hear a syllable of-it. In t ruth, the Guildhall may be very suitable for festive oeca 4'ns, but it is of all places fhe worst for the conveyance of B °‘lnd. I ,,The L ORD Mallon then proposed the hea lth of Lord ielhourne and his Majesty's Ministers.--(Cheers.) He 'as heartily glad to see the Noble Lord on this occasion ; a nd Congratulated him and his Colleag ues that they had 1( "Iv the opportunity of carrying into effect all those great 41 valuable measures of reform in our i nstitutions, which t he stat e o f th e country might require. He con g ratulated t hem that th e y could do so at a time whe n ( and he spoke .i 4 as hi s own s incere opinion) greater prospe rit y never smiled p '• Pon this land.—(Cheers.) It was true that for a moment l ue agricultural interest might labour unde r some cloud, but he trusted that- the energies of the farmers and the landed ioterest would ultimately give rise to that prasperity in r t riculture, which the manufacturing interest naw enjoyed. felt confident. that the Noble Lord (Melbourne) and Colleagues would carry into effect all those measures 1 :!'t would tend to the maintenance of the Constitution—of ( ~‘l " g, Lords. and Commons. He, therefore , asked the - "lPany to drink the health of Lord Viscount Melbourne and his Majesty's Ministers. The toast was drank most cordially. There were a f ew hisses, but they came from the same disturbing indivi duals that were so uroarious when the health of the Q ueen °S given. This, as p it always does. only served to give - fresh I mpetus to the expression of approbation on the part of the "tnpany. Indeed, the health of Lord Melbourne was r eceived most enthusiastically. Lord MELBouRNE, after the applause had subsided, N- I turned tilanks. Allow me (said his Lordship), on beh alf `' r. myself and my Colleagues to return y ou m y most grate ,' , thanks for the honour you have conferred on the pre sent occasion. Allow me also to thank you, my Lord `leYor, for the sentiments which you have expressed— sentiments, in which I entirely concur, and which you =lav e ;, expressed so clearly and so .distinctly as to render V, utterly unnecessary for me to dilate further upon 9 eln. It is with the most lively satisfaction that we Perform . an act of duty in receivi n g the hos p itality of th e citizens of London, and in paying on our parts those Proper attentions to the constituted authorities, and also to th e w h o l e b o dy of this community , wh ich, without vu ruling the risk of incurring the censure of exaggera t: oel, or of national vanity, we may safel y p ronounce to the most wealthy, and th e most flourishing, as it is u ndoubtedly„ one of the most ancie nt, commercial cities in the world. .The grandeur,the growth, and the prosperity of 7 T uPires, have, I believe, in all t imes taken their rise and .. 11 °N 7 from the energy and industry o f cities ; and it is not for us to forget that the city in which we are now sitting was a l!'eat and commercial mart long before the country of England had taken that distinguished place among the aatton s of Europe which it now maintains, and which, un 'et the blessing of God I trust it is long destined to as- T rt and t o su pport. The growth a nd p ros p erit y of cities ll e h p a e tb n i d t s tit i e n ni ; some degree upon the g ood fortune of their l ocality, l but still more upo n the character of those wl.o yet more upon good Government ; more still u i PtltLan unrestricted system of trade; still more upon a I '. uu, impartial, steady, and certain administration of jus ;ee, but more than all, upon the energy, spirit !. and zeal, t he probity and integrity of their inhabitants. --(Great ) beti t e% l , :ese have always been the characteristics of this great city. These c haracteristics I trust and confi teile.eentllsy. you will maintain ; and not only maintain, but increase and improve—that you will enla r g e whatsoe v er, 's contracted, correct whatsoever is a miss—and that -lioy ' f ollowin g this wise, just, and sound policy, you will carry ass great metropolis to a pitch of opulence and splendour to - r which it has not vet arrive d.—(Cheers.) The Noble Lord concluded by proposing with the' utmost cordiality `and sati s f act i on , the health of " The Lord Mayor of the 'City of tondon."—(Drank with applause.) The Loan MAYeat returned his most sincere thanks for THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAN , NOVEMBER JO, 1835. COUI LAR Viscount Melbourne arrived at his residence in Szrath street yesterday from Melbourne Hall, Derbyshire. Sir John Hobhouse arrived in town yesterday from the seat of the Marquis of Lansdowne, Bowood, Wilts. Lord John Russell has left the residence of the Marquis of Lansdowne at Bowood for Bristol. Despatches from the Earl of Gosford, Sir C. Grey, and Captain G:pps, His Majesty's Commiss'oners for the affairs of Canada, were received yesterday at . the Colonial-office. ORANGE DISPLAY. On Friday, says the Cork Herald, Orange addresses were presented to R. Deane, Esq. A dinner was given to him, and " a grand magnificent display of ,Orang•e feel hat ing and sympathy was shown." To this we may add, t a Dr. Adonis wound up the business of the night by a speech, of which the following is a sample :—" The Cor porations," said the Doctor, " are always first attacked by tyrants":' In another part of the learned and eloquent Doctor's harangue, the Protestants are held up to exe cration us " the sable birds of prey now hovering around us." Shiel and O'Connell come in for a plentiful share of abuse. " Look at Shiel," says he—" Shiel, who had the audacity to approach the death bed of the late Duke . of York, and can you have any sympathy with O'Connell ? O'Connell, the reviler of the Duke of Cumberland, the brother of the present King . , the fellow in, whose every act is brutality.—(Loud cheering.) • Is this • the fellow you would support—a fellow who dropped on his knees before Doctor O'Shaughnessy.—(Oreat and enthusiastic cheering, mingled with roars of laughter.) Is honour, I would ask, to be found amongst . thieves ?—(Roars of laughter.) I will sum up O'Connell's character in a short compass. What saitains him ? The Popish priests. Look at • Tit; citus, and you will see him finely sketched to the life." The Cork Reporter, referring to this magnificent display and dinner, observes that " a rabble of the low Orangemen who infest our city mustered at Lloyd's- Hotel on Thurs day, to entertain, at dinner, the Master of • Five Forty; and offer hiM their condolence on his rejection as Chief Magistrate' of Cork. Forty,' now better known by its recently adopted sobriquet of azigl 5544,' formed the.oblef portion of the- dotopany. 'there was an accession of County learning on this great occasion. Mr. Thomas Elms, from the ! Southern Derry,' an A.B. of Trinity College, made his debut among the Cork brcthimi, Mr. O'Connell was an inetrnatlon of all that is tallanly • in the land,' and a.foul-mouthed scoundrel " ADMIRAL DE ItIGNY.—The French papers an nounced the death of M. De Rigny on the 7th inst. He was in his 52d year, being born in PetruarY, 1783. He entered the French navy at 15, and was at 20 appOinted by Buonsperte to the command of a corvette in the Bou logne flotilla. With other naval officers, he served iir the Russian campaign, and was wounded at . Grandens. Every reader knows his share in the battle of Navarin ; atid'every Englishman who has known him in command of. the French squadron in the Levant, can bear testimony to his liberal and kindly feelings towards our nation. M. De Rigny re fused the Ministry in 1829, through the advice of his pru dent relative, the Baroo Louis. He commanded in the waters of Greece when news arrived of the revolution of July; The Admiral was astounded, and utterly unable'to come to a resolntion, when a well.known British officer made him decide on heisting the Tri.colow tlag, He sub sequently became Minister of Marltke, and was touch re gret ted by all naval ollicers in France, when he quitted it. M. de Rigny - was a gt;!at; favourite. with the French king and the royal f.Maily, with many of :whose prlvate and do mestic negotiations he was charged. His bad success in his late mission to Naples, which ho quitted too hastily, preyed somewhat on his health ; -but few anticipated so fatal and speedy termination of his disease. King Louis Phil lippe has lost in him a faithful friend, and the State an able administrator. His post of admiral, but two of which exist in France, will be eagerly sought after. RARE FEC UNDITY.—Two Small potatoes, planted in the garden of a gentleman resident in this neighbourhood in the early part of the season, on being taken up yesterday, were found to have produced the extraordinary number of 360 potatoes, weighing together upwards of 601bs.—Da venport Telegraph TIN COINAGE.—The Michaelmas Quarter's Tin Coinage was ended at Penzance on Saturday last, and owing to a disposition on the part of some of the smelters to keep a large portion of their tin until near the end of the coinage, the streets in the neighbourhood of the hall presented a scene of most disgraceful confusion, which ought to have called for the interference of the municipal authorities. The quantities have been—At Morwelham, 75 blocks ; Castock, 64 ;. St. Austell, 140 ; Truro, 1,335 ; Hayl,!, 71.5 ; Penzance, 1,801. At the first coinage, 9 97 ; quarter's total, 3,037 blocks--being the smallest coinage which had taken place for many years.-11 7 es, Britain. RAILWAY FROM CHELTENHAM TO SWINDON Al new line of Railway has been projectedfrom Coal the lionour - the . ii4m - patif - had - c onfafed upon him. He was aware of the very responsible and very onerous duties which he had to perform , but h e had the satisfaction cf knowing that he should be assisted by a body of gentlemen who, haying gone before him in the discharge of those ar duous duties, would aid him with their advice, and counsel im when 'wrong. "The health of the Foreign Ambassadors" was then drunk. The MASTER of the ROLLS proposed " The health of the Lady Mayoress , " whic h was drunk with great and enthusiastic cheers. The Lc RD MAYOR returned thanks, and expressed his regret that indisposition had prevented the Lady Mayoress from attending, but hoped that the officiating of his sister had not occasioned any inconvenience.—(Great cheers.) " The Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal." The MASTER of the ROLLS returned thanks. " The health of the Chief J ustice of England, and the Judges." Lord DENMAN returned thanks, and in his individual capacity expressed his gratitude for the favours he had received from the Corporation of the City of London. " The Earl of Hardwicke and those Peers who have honoured the company this day." Lord HAnnwicKE.felt the highest gratification at being honoured by the .citizens of London—a city which it owe s i d ha- it wealth and magnificence to the public spirit of edits bitants, and which, he fervently hoped, would retain, amidst whatever conflicts might occur, its privileges untouched and un impaired.—(Cheers.) The. LORD MAYOR then proposed the health of the son of Tippoo Saib. Lord DENMAN (the Prince not being sufficiently ac quainted with English) returned thanks. " The *Attorney and Solicitor-General, and the Bar of England," and " The Magistrates of the City of London," were then drank. " The Representatives of the City of London." Mr. GRoTE, in the absence of Mr. Alderman Wood, re turned thanks. At all times and on all.. occasions it was gratifying to them to receive from their constituents any testimony of their approbation ; but it was doubly welcome to receive it from his Lordship on this annual festival, and in the presence of so distinguished a companY. He aud his colleagues were deeply sensible of the arduous responsibility imposed on them by the confidence of their fellow-citizens, in elevating them to be their representatives ; and it would 1-e their effort to discharge their duty in a manner com- MeeSurate with the magnitude and importance of the trust committed to them. He trusted it would always be their good fortune to receive the same expression of approbation with which they had been favoured this day.—(Cheers.) " The Recorder's health," and wthe hehen alths dran of " The She• riffs of London and Middlesex," ere t k. ese Gentlemen severally returned thanks. The LORD MAYOR then proposed " Prosperity to the City of London." This toast having been drank with great warmth of feel ing, the company retired—some to join the ladies in the ;Efferent apartments appropriated to the, diversified amuse ments of the evening, and others to their, more quiet homes. THE FOLLOWING is the GENERAL BILL of FAR GUILDHALL. 250 tureens of real turtle, containing 5 pints each, 200 boN ties of sherbet, 6 dishes of fish, 4 boiled turkeys and oysters, 60 roast pullets, 60 dishes of fowls, 46 ditto of capons, 50 French pies, 60 pigeon pies, 53 hams, ornamented, 43 tongues, 2 barons of beef, 2 quarters of house-lamb, 3 rounds of beef, 2 stewed rumps of beef, 13 sirloins, rumps, and ribs of heef, 60 dishes of mashed and other potatoes, 48 ditto of lobsters and prawns, 140 jellies, 50 blancmang es, 40 dishes of tarts, creamed, 30 ditto of orange and other tourtes, 40 ditto of almond pastry, 20 Chantilly baskets, 60 dishes of mince-pies, and 56 salads. The Removes.-80 roast turkeys, 6 leverets, 80 pheasants, 24 geese, 4 0 dishes of partr id g es, 15 dishes of fowls, and 2 pea fowls. Dessert.-100 pine-apples, from 2to 3 lbs. each, 200 dishes of hot-house grapes, 250 ice-creams, 75 plates of Ripston and other pippins, 75 dishes of pears, 60 ornamented Savoy cakes, 75 plates of walnuts, 80 dishes of dried fruits and preserves, 50 ditto of preserved ginger, 60 ditto of rout cakes and chips, and 36 ditto of brandy cherries. THE HUSTINGS TABLE, AT WHICH THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR PRESIDED. Ten tureens of turtle, 10 bottles of sherbet, 6 dishes of fish, 1 quarter of house lamb, 1 boiled turkey and oysters, 1 stewed rump of beef, 2 roast pullets, 2 dishes of fowls, 2 ditto of ca pons, 2 French pies, 2 pigeon pies, 2 hams ornamented, 2 tongues, 1 sirloin of beef, 2 dishes of mashed and other potatoes, 3 ditto of shell fish, 1 ditto of . prawns, 8 jellies, 3 blancmanges, 2 dishes of tarts creamed, 4 2 ditto of orange and othei tourtes, 2 ditto o f almond pastry, Chantilly ets, 2 dishes of mince pies, and 4 salads. Removes. -3 roast turkeys, 1 leveret, 2 pheasants, 2 geese, 2 dishes of partridges, 1 dish of fowl, and 2 pea fowls. Dessert.-6 pine apples, 12 dishes of grapes, 10 ice creams, 3 dishes of apples, 2 ornamented savoy cakes, 3 dishes of pears, 3 plates of walnuts, 4 ditto of dried fi nit and preserves, 3 ditto of preserved ginger, 2 ditto of rout cakes, and 3 ditto of brandy cherries. THE FIVE LONG TABLES ON TILE HUSTINGS. 80 tureens of turtle, 60 bottles of sherbet, 3 boiled turkeys and oysters, 16 roast" pullets, 20 dishes of fowls, 15 ditto of 16 pigeon pies, 16 hams, ornamented , capons, 16 French pies , 13 tongues, 1 round of beef, 1 stewed rump of beef, 1 2 dishquarteres of Louse - lam b, 4 sirloins, rumps, and ribs of beef, 0 of masi.ed and other potatoes, 13 ditto of shell fish, 1 ditto of prawns, 37 jellies, 16 blancmanges, 13 dishes of tarts, creamed, 10 ditto of orange and other tourtes, 13 ditto of almond pas try, 15 Chantilly baskets, 20 dishes of mince pies, 17 salads. Removes. -25 roast turkeys, 5 leverets, 25 pheasants, 7 geese, 15 dishes of partridges, and di 5 hes ditto of wild fowls. 80 ice Dessert. -32 pine apples, 46 s grapes, creamy, 24 dishes of apples, 21 ornamented Savoy cakes, 24 dishes of pears, 34 plates of walnuts, 26 ditto of dried fruit and preserves, 15 of preserved ginger, 20 ditto of rout cakes and chips, and 15 ditto of brandy cherries. THE FIVE SHORT TABLES NEXT TO THE HUSTINGS. 26 tureens of turtle, 22 bottles of Sherbet, 7 roast pullets, 6 dishes of fowls, 5 ditto of capons, 5 French pies, 6 pigeon, 6 hams, ornamented ; 5 tongues, 1 stewed rump of beef, 1 sirloin of beef, 6 dishes of mashed and other potatoes, 5 ditt 4 o shell fish, 1 dish o f p rawns, 12 jellies, 5 blancmanges, dishes of tarts, creamed ; 3 ditto of orange and other tourtes, 4 ditto of almond pastry, 6 ditto of mince pies, 6 Champ) salads. R em oves —lO roast turkeys , 10 pheasants, 3 gease,4 dishes of partridges. Dessert —lO pine apples, 20 dishes of grapes, 26 ice creams, 8 dishes of apples, 6 ornamented Savoy cakes, 8 tlishes of pears, 8 plates of walnuts, 8 ditto of dried fruit and preserves, 5 ditto preserved ginger, 6 ditto of rout cakes and chips, 5 ditto of brandy cherries. THE FOUR LONG TABLES IN THE BODY OF TIIE lIALL. BO tureens of turtle, 60 bottles of Sherbet, 17 roast pullets, 20 dishes of fowls, 15 ditto of capons, 16 French pies, 20 pigeon pies, 16 hams, orn amented, 13 tongues, 1 rou ri nd o of f beef, 1 stewed rump of, beef, 4 sirloins, rumps, andribs beef, 20 dishes of mashed a nd other potatoes, 13 ditto of shell fish, 40 jellies, 16 blancma n g es, 13 dishes of tarts, creamed, 10 ditto of orange and other tourtes, 13 ditto of almond pastry, 20 ditto of mince pies, and 17 salads. Removes. -23 roast turkeys, 23 pheasants, 7 geese, 13 dishes of partridges, and 5 ditto of wild fowls. Dessert.-32 pine - apples , 64 dishes of grapes, 80 ice creams, 24 dishes of apples, 20 ornamented Savoy cakes, 20 dishes of pears, 24 plates of walnuts, 26 ditto of dried fruit and preserves, 16 ditto of preserved ginger, 20 ditto of rout cakes and chips, and 12 ditto of brandy cherries. THE SEVEN SIDE TABLES. 24 tureens of turtle, 18 bottles of Sherbet, 6 roast pullets, 5 dishes of fowls, 4 ditto of capons, 4 I nFrech pies, 7 b pigeons pies, 5 hams (ornamente d), 4 tongues, sirloin of eef, dishes of mashed and other potatoes, 4 ditto of shell fish, 1 disli - of prawns, 15 jellies, 4 blancmanges, 3 dishes of tarts (creamed), 2 ditto of orange and other toartes, 2 ditto of almond pastry, 7 ditto of mince pies, and 7 salads. Removes-9 roast turkey s, 9 pheasants, 2 geese, and 3 dishes of partridges. Dessert-8 pine apples, 16 dishes of grapes, 24 ice creams, 7 dishes of apples, 7 ornamented savoy cakes, 7 dishes of pears, 7 plates of walnuts, 7 ditto of dried fruit and preserves, 6 ditto of preserved ginger, 6 ditto of rtsut cake; and chips, and 6 ditto of brandy chivies. THE TABLES IN THE OLD COURT OF KING'S BENCII. 30 tureens of turtle, 28 bottles of sherbet, 9 roast pullets, 7 dishes of fowls, 5 ditto of capons, 5 french pies, 10 pigeon pies, 6 hams ornamented, 5 tongues 1 round of beef, 2 sirloins and ribs of beef, 7 dishes of mashedi and other potatoes, 6 ditto of shell fish, 21 jellies, 6 blancmanges, 5 dishes of tarts creamed, 4 dishes of oranges and other tourtes, 5 ditto of almond pastry, 7 ditto of mince pies, and 7 salads. Removes-12 roast turkeys, 3 geese, 12 pheasants, 5 dishes of partridges, and 4 ditto of wild fowls. Dessert-12 pine apples, 24 dishes of grapes, 30 ice creams, 9 dishes of apples, 7 ornamented savoy cakes, 9 dishes of pears, 5 plates of walnuts, 10 ditto of dried fruit and pre serves, 6 ditto of preserved ginger, 7 ditto of rout cakes and chips, and 3 ditto of brandy cherries. WINES. iagne, Hock, Claret, Madeira, Port, Sherry. -,------- The Carlisle Temperance Society had a grand tea drinking on Tuesday. A Bath manufacturer of water-closets calls himself " a hydraulic conveyancer." FINES FOR OVERWORKING FACTORY CHIL DREN—On the 26th ult., Messrs. Ainsworth and Co M ., of Backbarrow; Mr. Philip Har tle y , of Low Mill, and r. Robert Briggs, of Ulverstone, cotton-spinners, were 'sum moned' before W. Gale, Esq., John P. Machell, Esq., and the Rev. C. R. Graham, the sitting Magistrates, at Ulver stone, to answer the several charges preferred against them by Mr. John Heathcote, Superintendent of Factories for this district, for overworking, several of those employed by them as cotton-spinners, under 18 years of age ; also for nut allowing sufficient time for meals, and for keeping their time-books irregularly. They all pleaded guilty, and were fined (being the first offence) as under :--Messrs. Ains worth and Co., 25/. ; Mr. Philip Hartley, 10/. ; and Mr. Robert Briggs, 101.—Kendal Mercury. BRIGHTON -MONDAY. The King is taking the air in his carriage. His Majesty, accompanied b: Lord de - Lide, Lady Ken nedy Erskine, Mademoiselle d'Este, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir Charles Thornton, and Mr. Davis, has this afternoon ridden out, on horseback, on the Downs. The Princess Augusta, attended by. Miss Wynyarcl, took • a carriage airing, at 12 o'clock, alenc , the cliffs. Prince Ernest and Baron Gersdorff have just walked out together, to the eastward. Invitations haVe been sent to the Marquis and Marchio ness of Ely, Earl and Countess of Jersey, Sir Frederick Lamb, and Colonel Hill, to join .the Royal dinner party this evening, when her Majesty's private band will perform. In the afternoon of yesterday his Majesty, accompanied' by Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal, took a carriage airinc , to Rottingdean and along the cliffs. Her Majesty, accompanied by Earl 'and Countess Brown low and the Hon. Miss Mitchell, attended divine service in the afternoon at St. George's Chapel, and afterwards took a carriage airing along the cliffs. Prince George, accompanied by his preceptor the , Rev. Mr. Wood, walked out in the course of the afternoon. The dinner party comprised, besides the persons we named yesterday, the Baron and Baroness d'Ompteda, and Baron Gersdorff. The band of the 4th Dragoons attended in the evening. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Son Excellence Rachia Bey et sa suite, Ambassadeur de la Sublime Porte en France, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn street ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petre and fdmily, in Great Cum berland-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Garforth, at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from' Southampton; J. Shipton, Esq., at ditto, from Windsor ; A. Taylor,. Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; I'. Melvaney, Esq. at ditto. from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs . J. B. H. Blake, at ditto, from Boston, U. S. ; C. Plestow, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton'; C. Trench, Esq., at ditto ; ll. Snellin:, Esq., qt ditto , from Liver p ool ; E. Lathroly Esq., at ditto, from ditto. DEPARTURES: - F. J. Lomax, Esq.,frorn Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, for his seat, Lancashire; C. Bentley, .Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Colonel Cunningham. from ditto,' on a tour ; Dr. Newell, from ditto, for Cecil Lodge, King's Langley, Hens ; R. Carr, Esq., fromditto, fur Scotland ; R. Lee, Esq.. from do., for ditto ; Miss West, from Tunbridge Wells, for Brighton ; Douglas Villiers Stuart, Esq., and the Hon. Mrs. Stuart, for Dorsetshire ; Sir John and Lady Honeywood, for Doer; R. Percival, Esq., M. P., for Paris ; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Lyster, from Lord Forester's seat, Willie Park, on a tour ; the Dowager Countess of Glencrall, from Cheltenham, for the Earl of Radnor's seat, Longford Castle ; Sir William and Lady Geary, for Leamington Spa; Viscount and Viscountess Ennis more; from Thomas's Hotel, on a tour ; Captain Sheridan, It N., for the Continent; Captain Rowley, for ditto ; Captain Charles Ryder, for ditto ; Hon. Captain Montagu Stopford, on a tour ; Prince Czartoriski and Lord Dudley Stuart, from Blellow Hall, Yorkshire, for Castle Douglas, N. B. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, after passing five weeks at Southwick-park, the scat of T. This tlethwayte, Esq., will take his departure fur Kensington Palace on Thursday next. The medical attendants con sider his Royal Highness to have benefitted much in health by his visit to Hampshire. Lord Eldon, according to custom, came pin posely, from his seat in Dorsetshire, to Early Court, in Berkshire, to celebrate the 924 birth-day of his brother, Lord Stowell. For several years back, Lords Eldon, Sid mouth, and Stowell, have assembled at Early Court on this memorable occasion ; " when potations pottle deep," in famous old port, have commemorated the return of Lord Stowell's natal day. DEAL, Nov. 7.—The second Deal ball of the son took place last evening at the Assembly Rooms, and was very fully and fashionably attended. His Grace the Duke of Wellington honoured the ball with his presence, accompanied by a select party of his friends 'from Walmer Castle. His Grace appeared in excellent health and spirits, and was received with every possible mark of respect and attention. The ball went oil* with great eclat, under the distinguished patronage of Viscountess Mahon. Lord Carrington, Captain Vincent, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Grant, officiated ably as stewards: - The pe n sion of 4, 0001 . per annum, given to the heroic Nelson, having been granted for three lives only, will not be received by the present youthful Peer, as the late Lord was the third who enjoyed it. The minority, how ' ever, will be so long (his Lordship being now only in his twelfth year), that a considerable accumulation of pro ' perty will have taken place on his coming of age. It has bean erroneously stated that the foreign estate of Bronti is totally unproductive ; but, so far: from this being the ' case, we have understood' that it produces about 2,000/. per annum. • A public dinner at Bath, on Wednesday, the 11th of November (to-morrow), is to be given to the Liberal RepresentatiVes of that city. Mr. Hume, the Member for Middlesex, and other Liberal Members, are to •be there ; and on Saturday 700 tickets had been disposed of. We shall be curious to hear how far the sentiments expressed at the dinner of the Reformers at Bristol, on the 10th. and at Bath, on the 11th, correspond. At both places the num bers will be above 1,000 persons present. It is, we learn, g enerally reported in the City, that the Lulworth yacht., Captain Mingaye, R.N., has been cap tured. No particulars have reached us. Strong suspicions have for some time existed that the Lit/worth is in the pay of Don Carlos. Many mysterious circumstances have been mentioned to us as leading to a belief that, although Cap- Oita Mingaye, be the registered proprietor, the Lulw:»qh has been employed in the service of Don Carlos. Several foreigners were on board when she was in Ramsgate Har bour, a short time since. Still we should not, without de cisive grounds, give credit to a statement that an officer of the British navy is in the service of a Pretender to the Throne of a Power in alliance with Great Britain. Should the report to which we have alluded prove to be true, the Lulworth has probably been taken when attempting to con vey military stores or supplies to the coast of Spain, for Don Carlos or his army. Since the ahove was written, we hear from our City Correspondent that " accounts have been received. of the capture, by Commodore Henry, of the Spanish steamer Reyaa Gobernadora, of the Lulworth yacht, which was understood to be )aden with arms, ammu nition, and a considerable sum of money, for the service of Don Carlos." .• - Dr. Ridley was'vicar of Herne pariah, hodie Herne Bay. In his last farewell,. when under sentence of death, to all the places with which he had been in any way con nected, Herne is thus alluded to :—" Prom Cambridge I was called into Kent by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas CI aumer, that most reverend father and man of God, and of him by and by sent to be vicar of' Herne, in East Kent, wherefore f.rewell Herne, thou worshipful and worthy parish ! the first cure whereunto I was called to minister God's word. Thou host heard of my mouth oftimes tie word of God preached, not after the Popish trade, but after Christ's Gospel. Oh that the fruit had answered to the seed ! and yet I must. acknowledge me to be thy debtor for the doctrine of the Lord's Supper, which Rt that time God had not revealed to .me." There are advices from Miramichi and Prince Ed. ward's Island. At the latter colony a Proclamation bad been issued, proroguing • the Assembly to the 12th of November. HALF-YEARLY PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS AT SANDHURST.—The usual half-yearly public examinations of the Officers and Gentlemen Cadets studying at the Royal INlilitary College, took place on Thursday, Friday; and Sat, the oth, Gth, and ith instant. At the close of the examinations, the following officers were presented with certificates of qualification : Captain E. R. Kin.. 36th Regiment Captain W. R. Faber 49th . ditto Lieut. J. Lardner 47th ditto Lieut. G. B. Pratt 63d ditto Licut.,T. P. Touzel 9.7th ditto In consequence of the acquirements displayed by Capt. King and Lieutenant Lardncr, in the highest branches of mathematical science, a spccial honorary a ldition was made to those officers' certificates. And the fol'owing Gention2n Cadets, who had completed the ir q ualifications far com missions, were recommended to the General Commanding in Chief for appointment to ensigncies in the line without purchase :- 1. William R. Mansfield 8. Edward A. Somerset 2. James B. Sharps 9. William Fisher 3, Edward R. Priestly 10. Seton L. L. Smi th 4, Octavius H. St. G. Anson 11. Pattie L, M`DjtigaN 5, Richard C. IL Taylor 12. Walter Boyd 6, Edward W. Seovell 13. Marc A, Obert 7, Alrx. S. 0. Donaldson 14. Eyre T; J. R. Nugent. By the result 'of the examinations abort sixty other young gentlemen were declared to have made various steps towards qualifying themselves for commissions, in those branehes of the mathematics which arc applicable to mili tary purposes ; in permanent and field fortification, and the and in the modern lanzuages, And 17 had also,attack and defence of places ; in Latin and g eneral history ; the half-year, completed the course o f p rofessional educa tion in military Surveying , and 40 in the actual construction of intrenchments and saps in the field, pontooning, Bze. during SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. THE DERBY. 9.5 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Babel colt—taken 23 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Brother to St. Giles—taken 25 to 1 akst - Lord - Exeter's Broqicr to Beirantake 30 to 1. 25 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Weighton—ditto 25 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Brother to Bamfylde—Lditto Tho following ten have been backed agst the field for a large sum of money ;—Lord Jersey's Broths to Rithileswerth, Lord Jersey's Brother to Nell Gwynno, Mr. E. Peel's The Mummy, Mr. Robin son's Whaley, Mr. Ridsdale's Neva colt, Lard Chesterfield's Weii6h toa, Mr. Chifney's Emmelina vit. Mr. Skirey's The Bard, Mr. Mastsn's The Palatine, and Mr. Wilson's Llugar c alt. Greville's Stradbally was sold yesterday for 5 guneas. Lord Jersey's Ibrahim and. Mr. Sadler's Windcliffe have been sold to go abroad. The new &alio proposed foe Wednesday in Cie Newmarket First Spring Meeting. • I i 33, excites considerable interest in the sporting world. It will be a (private) Free Handicap of ICY) nova. each, h. ft., for four-years-old and Upwardl 1 last three miles of 13. C. ; six to accept or no rare, Shottld it fill, his Grace the Duke of Port. land will &Id 300 63t3. As an appropriate compliment to a No. blentan, who-has in nu,-nherless instances evinced his regard for the honour and prosperity of the Turf, we would sugust that it should be termed the " Portland Stakes." COURSING. M ALTON MEETISO. The'Cu j i was woo by Mr. Swalti's Echo; aatl the Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each by Mr. Fox's Sweeper, beating Mr. Swann's Jemi ma, Mr. Best's Urg,anda, Mr. Best's Margrave, Sir J. Johnston Truant, Mr. Swami's Junket, Mr. Swann's BArgut, Mr. Low ther's Violet, Mr. Swarm's Mystery, and le. Best's Hamlet. CH ATS,WQIATH MEETING. The 1001. won by Mr. Bayley's Brutus ; the rsksx.9, 4 __ :hirC, Clip by hie. Robinson's Ranger; the Chatsworth %Alrxe4 iv Mr. Robinson's Violet; the Burlington Stakes by Mx\ NQuis;,`ii Hamlet. TIUNTEVG UiN TMENTS. teath, near Bristol, to join the Cheltenham line at Stroud, which is-likely to cause a considerable increase of traffic on the Cheltenham and Saindon l:ne. The railroad is now commenced at this end of the line. Materials are placed on the Marsh, and in a few days the 'work will be proceeding with great energy, under the superintendance of that excellent and active officer, Col. Henderson, R.E.—Hants Chronicle. The clothiers of Trowbridge are very busy, having received some very large orders for the American market. Several .London buyers lately paid them a visit, but not finding a piece of kerseymerc on hand, they were obliged to order a great quantity o-be made. A similar improve ment -has taken place in the trade of the Gloac?.stershire . dotliiers.--;—Devovort Telegraph. Fo TELLING. —Saturday Sarah Hubble, the fortune teller, residing at Greenwich, whom . Miss Adams, of .Deptford, visited a short, time previous to her body being found in the Surrey Canal, under suspicious cir cumstances, as already stated, was charged with pretending and professing to tell fortune s. Ins p ector Thomas stated that in searching the house of the prisoner for the neck lace. and . car-rings which Miss Adams wore before her death, be found two packs of cards which the prisoner said were for telling fortunes, and if he liked she' would tell him his. He consented, and having laid out the cards, she told him a great many things which he could not recollect. (The prisoner here interrupted witness by exclaiming—" Oh, Mr. Thomas, you know the first thing I told you, you said was true ; and that it happened three weeks ago."). Witness gave her sixpence, and she afterwards told the for tunes of two other policemen, and he took her into custody. The prisoner said she did not consider there was any harm in " speaking by the cards ;" and any lady would do so if she knew how, just to see if there was any thing " black" against her. She, however, never told them if there was any bad luck.—(Laughter.) Mr. Young said the prisoner had no doubt played on the feelings of many weak and ere dd,ous persons, and he should commit her to Maidstone for one month, and during that time to be kept to hard labour. EXTRAOnDINARYDECEPTION.—Some time since a young woman of respectable character, of Torpoint, mar ried a seaman, who shortly after the nuptial ceremonies proceeded to sea in his Majesty's ship Conway. During the husband's absence, the bride conducted herself with pro priety, and lived in anxious hope of her husband's return, and on one dny of the last week, quite unexpectedly, he was ! announced to have arrived from sea ; in fact,•a person repre senting himself to be the happy man, claimed - his wife, and So completely kept up the deception, as to be received and welcomed by the parentt of the real husband as their dar ling son, the occasional suspicion of whom, as to the truth of his story, being lulled by the assurance that the little dif ference in his appearance now and when he left, was occa sioned- by. his having suffered severely from brain fever. ThingS passed on smoothly for some days, and the fellow got comfortably boarded and lodged until at last the Con way arrived, and the real . buShand apprised his wife of his return to this country. The trick was then discovered, and the imposter was of course discarded. Re has since been committed to the county gaol, by 'l'. C. Roberts, Esq., Magistrate, for stealing a watch. The duped girl is now deprived of bath the real and pretended huiaand.—Devon-, port Telegraph. OVERTURNING OF THE .NEWCASTLE AND CAIIySLE MAIL.—On . Monday morning last, a very alarm ing accident occurred to the mail whilst proCeeding from' Carlisle to Newcastle, which proved fatal to one and placed in imminent danger the lives of many. It appears that the mail when going across a bridge about three miles west of Hexham, between that place and Hahwhistle, at nearly half-past ten o'clock, one of the leader horses stum bled and went forward out of the road, and the coachman not being able to pull the horses up . at the time, the vehicle was forced over a precipice, about forty feet high. Two of the outside passengers and the guard jumped off before the catastrophe happened, and were no worse ; a lady, a female servant, and three children, who were inside, went over with the coach, and were also most providentially preserved, and, with the exception of the stunning occasioned by the fall, they escaped unhurt. ' But the coachman was thrown from the box to the foot of the precipice ; and. on search bein g immediately made, they found his body underneath the coach, near the guard's scat ; he muttered something which was not distinctly heard, and instantly expired. As sistance twin.. procured, a tree was cut down for a lever, b y which to lift 'the coach. The traces were forced off, and the harness torn to piece's ; but the horses, although some of them were under the coach, were not seriously injured.— Sunderland Herald. CAUTION.—DANGER OF EATING Ws, Roo - sts..--:.On Saturday last Maria Dixon, the daughter of a labouring man, at Northfloot, accompanied by her bro ther Samtiel, gathered what they supposed to be mush iooms, which the mother stewed for supper, and the whole of the family partook of the &Al. Early the next morning they w:re all seized with violent retching and other symp toms of having *been poisoned, when it. was discovered that the sumosad mushrooms were fungi or toadstools. Medical assistance was immediately c died in, and some of the family were relieved, but the little boy, Samuel Dixon, who had eaten very freely; died the following day, Twa others renuiri in a precarious state, and great doubts are entertained of their recovery. At the inquest held on hursday a verdict in accordance with the facts was re turned.-,-11regt Ked-Guardiun.. The King's. Stag Uutintis meet on Thursday at the Neva Wfit,lillol-.-ttalt7past 11. They will go to the Vale ot* AAnbury (111 kvttwEtv, flip 14th, and hunt that delightful entloWy . on the fol lowing Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; au th(.. Saturday tiv.y will return to Ascot, where they will threw eon Monday, the 23d. The Puckeridge (Mr, Dalyell's) Fox Hounds on Saturday at Copons—half-past 10, 14 Harewood's Hounds on SAurday at Barnsdale Mr. Barnard's Hounds on Friday at the Green Dragon, Corse 1. , .wn. The Moninouthshire Hounds on Friday at Tug Dee Park—at 10. Mr. Carr's Hennas on Thu:s:lay at fleaenn 4sh ( 1 .:',1 - tzcs)—at 10. Mr. Colcington's Hounds nu Friday at Wardour House--at. 10. Mr. Moreton's Hounds on Thursday at Shrivenlum; Saturday, at Crieklailo Kennel _ _ • The Craven Hound:. on Friday at Bettcrton Coppice; Satur..ay, at Benham Lodge—half-past 10. The Vine Hounds on Thursday at Ashe Warren; Saturday, at Kingsclere. Mr. Farquhars-m's Hounds on Friday at Yellow barn Wood. Sir John Cope's Hounds on Friday at Marlston—half-past 10. The East Sussex Hounds on Thursday at Newmarket Hill ; Sa turday, at Clayton Holt—halt-VO 10. The Ashdown Fore 4 klavoAd*ou Friday at Maresfield Wbrlbouse. The GlloitetilAat tivrio:s on Saturday at Square-ditch Turnpike, The Okfordshire Fox Hounds on Friday at Farmington Grove. The Uurworth Hounds on Friday at Moore Bank—at 10. Sir \V. Carew's Hounds on Thursday at Sandy Gate—hf.• p.lO. The Tiverton Matadi on Satur..l-;y at the Kennel—half.pa, , t 10. The.TivyidollAo4 , l3 on Thursday at Egiwys•ariV—half-pait 10. The Pornhinkoshi re Hounds on Thursday at Broadway—at 10. Italeliffe's Hounds on Friday at Hexton—half-past 10. The Chesterfield Harriers on Friday at Morton Bridge.—at 10. Sir M. Ridley's Hounds on Friday, at Mellon—half-past 10. The Galewood hounds on Friday at lidertonbalf-past 10. The Aluwiek Hounds an Thursday at East Bolton—at 10. The Staley Hounds on Saturday at Dalton—half-past 8. Thos Morpeth Harriers on Friday at the Portland Arins—at 10. Tho Craven Harriers on Friday at Charlton ; Saturday, at wick. The \Vigton Harricrs on Friday at Islekirk—at 10. Mr. lorgan's Hounds on FridiY at Basseleg Barn—at 11. The Llanblithian Harriers on Thursday at New Fr:est—at 10. The York and Ainsty Hounds on Thursday, zALzi.ton—:ll..p. 10. The Eddletherp Hounds on Friday at 13irdsP11 House-11-p. 10. The Cleveland Hounds on Thursday at Upsall—half-past 10. The Sinnington' Hounds on Friday at Marton—at 9. • The Hambleton Hounds on Friday at Morton—at 10. The Boroughbridge Harriers on Friday at Hum Burton—at 10. 'rise N. F. 11. on Friday at Brockenhurstbridge; Saturday, at Breamore—half-past 10. The H. H. on Thursday at t'ae Ch.nluers, Ropley ; Saturday, at Chilton Old House—at 10. The 'lambledon Hounds on Friday, at Place House—half-p. 10. Mr. 11, Villeboit's Harriers 0.1 Friday, at Mr. Flowers, Feitwell —half-past 10. Mr. Payne's Hounds on Friday at Winwiek Warren. The Oakley Hunt on Thursday at Thurleigh ; Saturday, at Wil hampstcad .Village—Taarter before U. The Sandbet , k Fox Hounds on Friday, at LangJld—half-past 10. Thu Inglewood Fox Hounds on Thursday at Bell Bridge ; Mon day, 16th, at Greystock ; Thursday, at Ainstable—at 10. Mr. Vyner's Hounds on Friday at Earlswood Warren—U-p. 10. Mr. Payne's Hounds on Friday, at Winwiek Warren-10. The Essex and Suffolk Hounds on Friday at Thorp-street—at 10. The Burton .Vale Hounds on Friday, at Fulton. The Lambton Fox Haunt's on Thursday at Newbiggen; Satur day, at Fishburn—at 11. Mr. Hall's Hounds on Thursday at Bradley Villa.ze ; Saturday, at the Wind Mill Inn, North Cherriton— half-past 10. Mr. Bulteel's Hounds on Friday at Wrangaton-hous? ; Tuesday, at Sandovcr's Shop—half-past 10. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds on Saturday, t Ince ; Tuesday, the lith, at Broa.bro New Lodge—at 10. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Wedn - _ , slay, at Thornton Collecr ' e ; Friday, at Thorroek-house ; Saturday, at Cross-roads--at 11. Mr. 1-leanl9 , 's Hounds on Tuesday at the tower on the Moor ; Saturday, at '1 athwell Hall—at 10. Mr. Portman's Hounds on Thursday at Sturminster Newton Bridge—at 11. The Lan , nort Harriers on Friday in West Moor, under Barrow The Brighton Harriers meet every Monday at Patcham ; We nesdays, at the Race Course; Fridays, at the Dyke. 'The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at Monkton Sea Mark Wednesday, at. Minster Mills ; Friday, at Nash Court Hill—at 10, Lord Seagrave's Fox Hounds on Thursday at Dumbleton ; Satiur day, at Broadway. The Brookside Harriers meet as usual. Mr. W. Horlock's Hounds on Wednesday at Lucknam; Saturday, at Compton Bassett—at half-past 10. The East Kent Fox Hounds on Wednesday at Rienden ; Friday, at the Kennel. The Ticklutm Fox Hounds on Thursday at Lynside-street ; Mon day, 16, at Hollingbourn Hill—half-past 10. Mr. S. Owen's Hounds on Wednesday, at COudover past 10; Friday, at Ullington Villagelndf-past eleven. The Burton Harriers on Wednesday at Casscco.nb Down. Mr. \\'icksted's Hounds on Wednesday at Holeigh Castle ; Fri day, at the Plough, Alsager—la-past 10. The F. B. Hounds on Friday, at Cassawes—at 10. Mr. A. Sinythe's Hounds on Thursday at Woodhouse ; Friday, at Penton at 11. The Cottesmare Hounds on Thursday at Witham Cominon (Bull) —quarter before 11. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Wednesday at Ashby Toll-bar ; Thursday, at North Spring's Wood ; Saturday, at Kettlethorpe— 11. The Duke of Cletciand Hounds on Wednesday at Ks.verston ; Saturday, at. Thornton Hall—at 11. • Lord i'ctre's Hounds on Thursday at Purleigh Wash ; Saturday, at MuCking Ford—half-past 10. The Bedale Hounds on Wedneilay at Tunstal Vill age ; Friday at Busby Stoop ; Saturday, at Bedale—half-past 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Thursday at Ingleby ; Satardti, a Rollestone—at half-past 10. - Sir J. Flower's Harriers on Thursday at the Rectory Gate—at 11 The Cheshire Hounds on Wednesday, at High Leigh ; 'lhut•sday, at Tatton Park ; Saturday, at Bra Wei,' Green ; Monday, 16111, at the Somaker•( Tabley) ; \Vednesday, at .Dorfold ; 'l'hurs.lay, at Wilkesley Village ; Saturday, at Barr Bridge—half-past 10. Muiter's Rounds on Wednesday at Stoke Ferry ; Friday, at Orton Toll-bar—half-pait 10. The Raiford Hounds on Thursday at Bilsthorp ; Saturday, a Hockerton—half-past 10. Mr. Errington s Hounds on Thursday, at Langton Cawdell Friday, at Bunny—quarter before jl. Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds on Wednesday at Grove ; Friday, a' East Markham ; Saturday, at Shireoaks—half-past 10. Mr. Drake's Hounds on Thursday at Charndon Common ; Satur, day, at Trafford Bridge. The Heythrop Hounds on Wednesday at Addlestrop Gate ; Friday, at Farmington Grove. The Berkshire Hounds on Wednesday at the Wittenham Brick Kiln ; Saturday, at 'l'hame Park. Mr. Fane'S Harriers on Thursday, at .Jointer's Farm. The Warwickshire Hounds on Thursday, at I)unchureli ; Satur day, at Kineton—quarter to 11. The Holderness Hounts on Thursday at Rise Mile ; Saturday, at Brantinghamthorpe—at 11. The Cambridgeshire Hour.s on Thursday, at Morden Heath ; Friday, at the Hardwick Arms—half-past 10. The Royston Harriers on Tuesday to Chishill Mill ; Thursday at Litlingtou—at 11. The Atherstone Hounds on Thursday at the Birch Coppice; Saturday, at Cadeby Toll Gate—quarter to 11. The Somerset Subscription Fes Hounds on Friday, at Cothel stone—at half-past 10 Mr. C. Brock's hounds on Friday at Crowle—half-past 10. Mr. Murc's Fox Hounds on Thursday; at Stetchworth-park—at half-past 10. The Herefordshire Hounds on Friday, at the Kennel—at 10. Sir IL Hounds on Thursday at llawkston ; Saturday, at High Email—half-past 10. Mr. Bulkeley Fretwell's Hounds on Thursday, at Wincheomb ; Saturday, at Cold Aston ; Tuesday, 17th, at Bcekford Inn; Thurs day, at riVinc:i.comb ; Saturday, at Naunton Inn—at 11. The Ktiapton Harriers on Friday at 'l'runch Crown—at 11. The Norfolk Fox Hounds on Friday at Weasenham ilall ;• Tues day, the 17th, at Billingford Bridge ; Thursday, 19th, at Scoulton Wood; Saturday, `_.lst, at ltainham Hall—half-past 10. The Albrighton Hounds on Thursday, at Barnhill Green ; Satur day, at Little omi-11:If-past 10. Badsworth Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Pollington ; Satur , at Barnsdalo Bar—half-past 10. • The Ch,ishire Hounds have commenced their season most favourably, and have had some excellent sport during the last week. :on Tuesday a game old fox was found in Page's Wood, and ran to ground near Becston—a good bunting run of 35 minutes. Another fox was found in Huxley Gorse, which broke away in an instant, went towards Green Loons Gorse, where the hounds were stopped. On Thursday found in Rnamoro Gorse, and after an excellent burst of 25 minutes, lost in Baddersley Gorse. Another fox was viewed away from Cholmouderton Gorse, and went best pace towards Aston, a splendid run of 30 . minutes, stiff' country, and three yawning brooks. - The most gallant exploit was near the termination of the run, Lord William Lennox swimming the canal. The kl3;•st run of Oh! season took place on Friday ; it has never been equalled in Cheshire ; from Laighton Gorse to Bulkeley Hill the pace was awful-35 minutes. Among the pinks who have been going forward are—Lords Delamere, R. Orcsvenor, W. Lennox, and Do Tablev ; Sir R. Brooke, Captain Brooke, Sir Philip Grey Egerton; Messrs. Cornwall, Leigh, Ford, Glegg, Trafford, Torakinson ; Sir H. Mainwaritig. The spirited master arid his fil'A-rate huntsman, Maiden, are in great force. 1 Mr. F orre ster, it is expected, willliunt his noble relative the Duke of Rutland's country, at Belvoir, one more season, when the Marquis of Granby, having attained his majority, will, in all probability, assume the directorship. • . - ~~ .____________...........a.............. W # N....q. ew-f.. ,- ,.•17, ..... : ...c, 4 .- - , 1 OLYMPIC THE itrkiPkW'''.; 7:17 . 7 ''-,;. ,;-.;.‘. A new burletta, the production of"Nr,7l4or;tstal night produced, and made a (let:M(1414! 4i ii;.i t . ! - ! j,34pd,7 .... Beau Ideal, and its very simple 54:161,aisijigAdiOrggs thus :—ilfr. Dibbs (the beau ideal\ has klk via 410 . 14,4 rd , after he has passed his grand c:itnacteri . .... i yl ovo p l,j with some tender and sympathizing female, tut — who shit is he cannot for the soul of him imagine. Unwever, he answers all the matrimonial advertisement; that appear in the different journals, but is sully disappointed that bti never receives any answer to his variou untatory propositio" The fact is, that his nephew, Hratig Ileatcfore (Mr. H(.ltV ard), who is wholly dependant upon him, and who tears that his prospects may be injured should his u ti vlil marry, intercepts • the numerous answers to his wife-seeking epistles. Knowing, however, -that he cannot td w ay s , earl . ) , on that scheme, he consults Miss Howard (Madame WI : . trig), Intween Ivhem and himself tuoru exists a niu.'„, n l pat h Sion) as to this best mode of tlyvarting his node's wow' ,• ' vial plan. She is of opinion that the trot liossliill 'Loursd is to trick Itim into a love adventure, arl to outtr . , g , it so that he should become hastily t,iek ;;Is amatory - ',veculations for the remainder of his lite. 1 .1, this sehr.ne she is aided by her friend Miss /1/ - : . ,:anni (Mir, Fitzwalter,) and by that young admirer, Q.ptain O'Grady (Mr. Brougham) s in the first instance a note is , li:Tatchol. to lli bs, riled with the most ardent Professitoo. attachment, and stating that the " hand- Itikkt.e a the writer will call immediately on the enrap *ltkrod old h,,hdor t' settle the 1)-reliminaries of an inter view. HolzArd, in due time, is.. ushc•red in, disguised as the handmaiden. She - describes the violent passion Avhieli the mtknowit has conceivedf n, Dibbs, who, she in %Ws% Faust •lelanade her mistress that very night. Dibbs does nog much relish this ploposal, as he can perillrm no instrr.mont except the double bass. He however, at length Nr.aplies.; and accompanied by Fa servant .Tames (Mr. P. MWfu,sws), who having formf:rly been guard to a stage coach, plays, after a manner, on the keyed bugle, proceeds, in the midst of a deluge of rain, to the house indicated.. Here tlie drippir.g serenaders strike up " Home ! sweet home !""But btiglentan, by way of variations, constantly breaks oat r.nd rum, into those discordant bray- ing notes whieli generally announce the commence= it or teanin^.:ion of a stage-cot-eh journey. The pair arc a'co apted in their harmonious work by the intrusion of Henry Bearffirrt,Capt.O'Grady,Miss Harvard, and Missifordaunt, who, disguised as itinerant musicians, kick up a horrible dis cord. . To complete the misery of Dibbs, when he places himself beneath the window of hia supposed fhir one. he i s a ssailed with the contents of a large water jug. The effect of his adventure is a Ttvne touch of the rheu matic gout. While he is laid up Miss Howar.l again visits him as the " handmaiden," exr eer:es her mistress's deep sor row at the disaster of the pre , eding right, and informs him that his duleinep. will meet him that evening near the tunnel in the Zoological gardens ; but in order that she may not cod and him ~ %ith any other person. she requests him to wear certain arth:les of dress which she has sent to him. Dies is astoni.J.ed, when lie opens the parcel, to find it contain a pair of :taring red plush inexpressibles, and a cap of most extraordinary conformation, adorned with ribands. Hedemursat appearing in a place of public re sort attiredin so grotesque a style. At length, however, after wrious cogitation, he determines to comply, and pro mr::hades to the garden in the prescribed costume, to the utter astonishment or the company, male and female. One of the ladies happens to stare at Dibbs with looks of more than Ordinary euriosi' - ,, mid believing that she is the fair unlinow.t, be sets ofi in pursuit of her, but is very 'unfortu nately stopped in his career 1- ,y two peace officers, who seize him and convey him to the station-hotu„e, suspecting him to be a felon, who had recently broken gaol. While he is in duranezt vile, his nephew visits him, and he is also visited by Captain O'Grady, who intrcluces an apparently purblind, lame, and humpbacked ()hi woman as his cousin, declares that she is the lady who 'is - so-desperately enamoured of npon h highs; and is marrying her or fighting him. run extileate himself from this dilemma, Dills offers to settle 2,0001. per annum on his nephew, pro vided ho wili espouse the hideous hag. • Henry Beaufort agrecc to the proposal, and instantly presents to his iisto rist.A uncle, not a deformed beldtune, but the blooming ilt_isslioward, who, (luring the parley, had got rid of her disguise, and he is now received with grace and favour by the eccentric Dibbs, who joins in the laugh at the trick that. has been played upon him. Captain O'Grady and his tur tle are also, scion les regle.c, made happy as the phrase is. The materials of the bueletta are, it will appear sight, but they are most pleasantly wrought up. A rich vein of broad humour, which does not flag for a moment; pervades the piece, and excites, in ever!, scene, the most boisterous merriment. The serenade scene is irresistibly droll, and that in which Dibbs is astounded at the scarlet present of his mistress excited shouts of laughter. The characters were generally well upported. Liston's personation of the • ihtuithus Di. 61),; was irresistibly comic. He seemed to like the part, and lie played it in his most humorous man ner. Madame \'estris Was quite at borne in the character of Miss Howard. Whether she appeared as the sprightly, ; , ; icy- young hotly, the enavenient handmai(h cr the de formed on_ shrew, she suited herself to the change with the utmost facility. She sang three very pretty airs-- two of which " The Poor Blind Boy," and " Beauty aid Time," were encored. The part of James was extremely well supported by F. Matthews. lie delivered his stage coach'slang with point and erect. The piece was an nounced for repetition amidst the tumultuous applause of a very crowded house. IRELAND. THE Ai ARKETS,AIIIS DAY: 1 - r: - 0(1 THE LIMERICK INVITATION TO MR. S. RICE. The follooing is the teply of M. Sp , log dice, declining a public dinner in Limerick Mount . ..lola:hare, Oct. "My dear. Sir,—l acquainted you *.y my note of this morn ing how very desirous I felt to ace...pt, if it were practic.tble, the flattering invitation to a pe'Ail dinner with which ycu honout ed me. I had written ..o London to 1 , .n0w w hither it were possible that the term of my absence could have been prolonged; but I regret to say that , by letters this moment received,' I find that my official attendance in the Court of Ex chequer, on Monday, the 9th of Novendier, necessary by invariible custom. Th - s makes it wholly impra.oi. able that I should profit by your kind hospitality--a circumstance which deeply disairpoints me, as I can with truth assure )ou tlott nothing would have been more gratifying than a renewal of intercourse with those personal and those lolitical frieoils between whom and myself the feelings of cordiality and re gard.have been at all times uninterrupted. " Grateful as I have felt on former occasions for similar at tentiuns; I cannot but appreciate those attentions still more strongly . on the .present occasion. Connected as I now have the honour of being with another and a most valued consti tuency, the favour which you ami those fo: whom you act seek to confer on me, can only unginate in private regard, or an approval of my public conduct. In either case the obligation is great, and it will be the effort of my future life to prove that it is not wholly undeserved. " To the people of Limerick I owe my first introduction into political life. For them I fought a long anti protracted contest ; l fought it without forgetting the courtesy due to those to spoon it was my fortune to be opposed, but without abandoning my duties to thy freinds and supporters. I suc ceeded—and if my exertions, as Member fur Limerick, con tributed (as you are so kind as to suggest) to promote the im provement of my waive city, it cannot be but inu.t satisfactory to revert to doe-, years of our c atnextun. During those eventful years Catholic Emancipation, the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, and Parliamentary Reform, were dis cussed and carried. Daring the present year the improve• ment of the English Municipal Corporations has been effected. The honourable political connexion to which I belong may claim the merit of these measures of ,lust and necessary policy. As a private and very humble Member of Parliament, my ex ertions were not wanting. " Whether in Opposition, or as a Minister of the Crown, I shall endeavour to promote the cause of national improvenv nt, adhering to the principles of our mixed moleirehical con' iitu tion, and relying on the powers inherent hi the constitr,Aoa it sell for the-attainment of useful and practical reforms. " In the performance of my duty to my excellent and inde pendent constituents, to the country at large, and to the gra cious sovereign whom 1 have the canhonourattoiostelsrvue,hileic as s t o to n u that I shall never forget the oblib you, my dear Sir, and to those whose kindness to me your letter proves is still unabated. Pray express my acknowledgments and regret to are oom mitrce 01 whose behalf you have written, and bel'..ve we my dear Sir, your obliged and faithful friend and yam. ". To W. Roche, Esq., M.P." T. SrrtlNG RICE. HAY mAnKuTs..._( A t per ',owl of 31 T 1 astier. ) C i; MM.:I:LAN P. Coars.• lieaei• Lowland Meadow Day ......... . £.l $1 to 11 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Utleful Old Ditto Fine Opiand le.alow and Itye.3rass H a y Clorori l a y oat Stray...... ..... J. 1 StoA' 1 10 1 Whent Straw 1 12 1 13 53111'1111 ELD Coar.e hoary Lowlana Meadow Bay l3 0 to .4'.3 15 5.,: Meadow Ility —..... ........ ... 0 0 0 9 Usell,l Old i Attu %I. n 15 4 01 Fine Upland Me.oiow and nye grass Ilay ..... 4 5 410 Clover Day extra tine , ......* 5 It) G,tierally ~ ..... 4 ;) 5 5 Oat SJaw ...... ...z 1 6 ..., s 1 10 . \., treat Straw . 1 10 1 It 11 I/ N G YAW() it.D • Coarse Mea.low Ilan . L't it to .1::3 15 New Meadow Bay Useful Old Dim. :3 15 4 u Floc Uphold Me...10w and li ye.grasb I 1::y . Clover hay , ..... .—.. 5 5 5 Li ont zi;raw .CI ti to .t• 1 s i Nvliezkl.MraW A letter horn Berlin, of the 23d July, states . that. Count Schilling von Kanstedt, Russian Councillor of State,. who was then in that capital, Lad brought flow Tibet nor fewer than 7,0 a) manuscripts ; a thing which no, formcv traveller has yet been able to effect. It was expected fiat some chests of these fin- the most part duplicates, gut those which he lied left, at St. Petwsburg, would bu pu chased for the Royal LiLrary.—Furei,p Qicarierly nerif h l_; .~ 111 1 1 ' ,Y. 1