The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-22 00:00:00

TIER M. AJESTY'SVISIT TO OXFORD. OXFORD, WEDNESDAY. It was only so late as Saturday last the Clergy of the diocese of Oxford h a d no ti ce commun i cate d to t h em t h at it was intended to address her Majesty upon the occasion of h visit to this ancient seat of piety and learning. The 13i.thop of the diocese, the Archdeacon, and Clergy, assem bled in that noble room of the Radcliff so justly celebrated for its extent and beauty. The whole body appeared in full canonicals. The Clergy formed a double line, extend ing from the door of entrance to the upper end of the Hall, where a chair of state was in readiness to receive her Ma jesty. A few minutes after four her Majesty arrived, awl. moved along the space left ope:o for her approach, between the double line of Clergy. tier Majesty bowed graciously as she passed, and, havin g taken her seat, the Right Rev. Prelate read an address, to which her Majesty returned a gracious answer. In the evenin g her Majesty, with a party somewhat more numerous ttan on the preceding day, dined at the Angel. Among ;,nose who were of her Majesty's party yesterday, and not on Monday, was his Grace the Duke of Marl borough. Rain commenced falling soon after four, and it was feared that the people would thus be prevented from testi fying their respect in tbt.‘ usual way, and enjoying the illu minations, which wel-e repeated last night with even in creased brilliancy. The inhabitants of that part of High street immediately opposite the Angel, were particularly and very succ ess f u ll y zea l ous i n th e i r manifestatio,, l s o f loyalty in this display. The illuminations here Ivere re markably tasteful, and a view of thorn might be commanded from her Majesty's dining-room. Fortunately, the weather cleared up before the night was far advanced, and a very numerous body of Under-Graduates, occupying the centre of the street, frequently drew up before the Angel, and cheered her Majesty with all the strength of their lungs. It was feared that something in the way of contest between them and the townspeople would have occurred. Fortu nately,. - however, so far as we could learn, nothing' of the kind took place, except, perhaps, now and again a small affair of fists. Immediately after having heard service performed in New College Chapel, her Majesty returned to dinner. Wednesday Morning. - Soon after ten this morning her Majesty, accompanied as hitherto, with the exception of the Duke of Wellington, took her departure on a short visit to Blenbeiln, from whence she will return to Oxford, and immediately after stet out for Strathfieldsaye, the residence of his Grace the Duke of Wellington. It is ex:pected her Majesty will pass the night there, and will arrive at Windsor to morrow. On arriving at Blenheim, nn address was presented by his Grace the Duke of Marlborough to her Majesty from the ancient borough of Woodstock, to which her Majesty returned an answer. On the approach of her Majesty to Blenheim, the bells resounded a joyous peal. Her Ma jesty was conducted round the apartments of the Duke of Marlborough, and seemed much interested in viewing thP, beautiful collection of pictures. The Duke of Wellington, in his private carriage, arrived some minutes I , ,efore her Majesty, and accompanied her Majesty thror,gh the apart ments.- There was a band stationed in the hall, which played all the time her Majesty rema;.ned. She arrived at the Angel a quarter-past two, esetrted by a small party of yeomanry, and was loudly cbtered on her return. The following Ladies, Noblems::n, and Gentlemen who were not present on Monday s dined yesterday at the Royal table :—Lord and La?,y Clonbrock, Lady Elizabeth Har court, Lord and Lpity Chetwynd, Lord Maidstone, Lord Waldegrave, Jones, Rector of Exeter ; Dr. Simmons, Dr. Bandero•, s , Dr. Bull, Warden of All ,Souls ; Mr. Sneid, Dr. Fox, of Queen's, the Professor of Astronomy ; anO, Mr. Evans, Junior Proctor. PUBLIC DINNER to R. POTTF:tt, ESQ., BY THE NON-ELECTORS OF WIGAN. - (Concluded from The Strn of yesterday.) Mr. POTTER, in conclusion., dwelt at great length upon the necessity of union, and of the selection of liberal men to serve as councillors uno,er the new Corporation Bill. He spoke in high terms of - the Members for Manchester and Salford, and exhorted all present to use all their influence to keep out the Tories, who had heaped upon them so enor mous a debt that the interest and what was called the dead weight amour.ced to upwards of 30,000,0001. a year. He referred to a remark recently made by Lord Skelmersdale at the Cheshire and Chester Conservative meeting. That Noble Lord had spoken contemptuously of the Bills sent by the Commons to the Upper House, and added that they had been passed by the latter estate at a late hour of the night, when all the respectable Members had left the House. Now, that Noble Lord was entitled to the cour tesy of a gentleman, and therefore he (the speaker) could only say his Lordship was mistaken.—(Laughter and cheers.) Was Lord John Russell not a respectable man ? Was Mr. Stanley of Cheshire not a respectable man ? (Roars of laughter.) Mr. Potter concluded by designating the electors of Wigan as his most uncompromising friends. , and thanked th e meet i ng f or the k i nd manner in wh ' Lch they had received his very imperfect observations.---I:Great applause.) The CHAIRMAN next said that he had to mrdte a call on Mr. Davenport to respond to a toast. It, was a by-gone toast, but he trusted Mr. Davenport woulil answer the call. Mr. DAVENPORT observed that the, toast referred to by the Chairman was " Household Seirage, Vote by B a ll o t, and Trienni a l Parliaments." He proceeded to ridicule the idea of an hereditary Peer—a Lord might be born an idiot ; and a specimen of. one so circumstanced had been just given.—(Cheers laughter.) It was objected to the ballot, that it would, open the door to hypocrisy —to deceit ; but he would ask, ft a gang of thieves were to tempt him to rob a house, and his seeming aequiesconce would enable him to escape from them, and would bring them to justice, would not The employment of such deceit be much better than joining in the robbery ?—(Loud. cheers.) He com plained of the weight of taxation, and declared that O'Connell's words would come - true :—They had received 10s. in the pound, and woulf' have the rest before long. He denounced Tories of all descriptions, in no measured terms ; but if, as had been stated by his worthy friend that night, they would unite, neither Tories nor the devil him self would be to withstand them.—(Cheers.) No power of man, not even with " Nosey" attached to it, would stem the torrent which they might set flowing.---(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then gave, with a high eulogiutn on his private and public claims, " Mark Philips, Esq., the Member for Manchester," which was drunk with immense applause. Mr. PHILIPS rose to acknowledge the toast. He apo logised for his inability to do justice to his wishes, in con sequence of a severe cold, and proceeded to say that he i%vaived all other excuses, because, if he had been " unable to express his feelings," &c.,b e should have been totally un fit for the high honour which had been conferred on him, in having been elected to represent such an important place as Manchester. He had little to say ; Mr. Potter had an ticipated all he rnic,;ht have said, and he had now only to declare his cordial concurrence with all that had fallen from his worthy friend, whose fellow-labourer he was. He re ferred to the Corporations Bill, and exultingly declared that they had outwitted the Tories by accepting that measure, the rejection of which must have spread disunion amongst the liberal party. Lord John Russell had said that it was not a final measure, and they had only to crowd the table of the House of Commons with petitions, and back the willing horses which had pulled for them so long, and all their ends would be obtained. Mr. Philips extended his address to considerable length, and sat down amidst tre, mendous cheers. The CHAIRMAN next gave, after an appropriatP, intro duction, " The health of Joseph Brotherton, Eq. (Mem ber for Salford), and civil and religious liberty all over the world." Mr. BROTHERTON said, in returniv ag thanks, that his friends had so eloquently explained leis motives and actions in speaking of themselves, that, as he fully coincided with them he had no occasion to sal; much. He said there was one thing in which he differed prom his worthy friend near him ; he was not so far remoyed from them, he had come from amongst them, and knew how to feel for their interests. He went on to s.orr.e length, and concluded by drinking all their healths -return. A number ipf other toasts were given, and at about half past eleven, the proceedings terminated with. three cheers, THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.--The Emperor was shot at some few years since at the baths of Baden by a madman, an old officer, who had or had not just claims, but who went out of his mind because they were not at tended to, and sought revenge by the murder of the heir to the throne. The King escaped, but the ball grazed his shoulder, and he insisted on being the first person to com municate the circumstance to his father, lest any person should alarm him by making it more serious than it was. The man was seized, but Ferdinand would not allow him to be punished, and he was given over to the care of medi cal men, by whom he is attended to this hour, and he set tied i a pensi on on t h e w if e and children of the maniac, say ing t would be a cruel thing to allow them to suffer while deprived of that assistance which the husband and father, however deranged his intellect might be, could give them. Some short time since, inspecting his stud, he got too near a 'vicious horse, and was seized by it and thrown on the ground moment more and he would been trampled to pieces, Dot be cried oat to his suite, who were rushing on the ani " Let the horse alone, do nothing to him —you will only enrage him the more ; lay hold of me by the collar, and draw me quietly from under him." This was done, and Ferdinand escaped without hurt, saving his life by a presence of mind which none of his attendants could com plata ~~ THE KING OF HOLLAND'S SPEECH. OPENING OF THE STATES-GENERAL AP THE HAGUE, ON MONDA', Ott 19. " NOBLE AND MIGIITY tOftlst, " With contentment I Cttek give your Noble 111iir,litinese's, at the opening of this ?Session, Ole ASsiiranVe con nexions with the foreign power's 'ain Of amicable nature. Meanwhile the pOlitiCal'siinislion of this kingdom has re mained unchanged s ncb the communications made from my part to. our A,s ttuly in Spring of this year. " In 1114 'continuing deficiency of an opportunity to settle tinedistearbed relation with Belgium worthily and. deinsistently the honour and interests of the tosintey ) entl its the tin certainty of the time when more favourable prospects will offer to that effect, it has therefore been a principal aim of My cares, to regulate the interior concerns in such a manner, that the pressure of the ex t raor di nary c i rcumetan 'a ee in. iytipli Ve're‘\.- tinue to be involved, may be less §eve'rely Wy my be loved subjects. For that puilso•ie the granted fur loughs to the volunteers . and .04 4 .1ryen, and the men of the sundry levies of the esatien'eA Militia' has been extended as far as the service of tire k''.'agdom did by any means allow. With the sense intent tie entire dismissal of the levy for the year 1826 is likewise already preparing so as to take place yet in the course of the present year. My desire to alleviate the taxes is moreover favoured by the amplitude of our East India produce, which will allow an increased subsidy to the ways and weans of the another country. " The interior situation of the country, upon the whole, affords reason for a grateful satisfaction. " Order and regularity continue to prevail in the interior administration. " The army and navy are always giving most laudable proofs of their discipline and order for the service. " Opportunities for a useful activity are no where wanting to our industrious countrymen. The meritorious inhabitants who successively returned from the army into civic life, have resumed their former occupations, or found other means of supporting themselves. " The prospects of an extension of trade and navigation commence to be realized more and more-. In this respect an increased animation is to be perceived . . " The manufacturing system . is acquiring a vigorous de velopment. Its progress. 'Luring the two latter years, ex ceeds what might reasrinably have been expected. " Excepting q t 1.., l ow pr i ces o f corn, the s i tuat i on of agri culture woulel.. oe very satisfactory, the greater part of the pro ductions of the land having yielded an ample harvest. ne fisheries are conducted, upon the whole, to advantage, hnd are insensibly extending. The result of the great fish ery,' during the expired year, was sufficient to give content, " The entertainment and amelioration of canals and roads, to improve the communications in the interior, and supply foreign nations ; also in behalf of agriculture, trade, and manu factures, is an object of the continual solicitude of the Gcerern ment, which provides for this according to the means and cir cumstances. " Instruction continues to afford P '. - aid fruits ; the sciences and arts are always meeting with iealous professors. " The elapsed year has not been unfortunate for our dykes and sea fences. " By the overtures, to be made from my part to your As ee:ribly in the eourse of the present Session, your Nobl e Migh tenesses will be informed of the initial results of the new regu lations introduced in Dutch India.' The prospects for the fu ture continue to be favourable. " The measures taken in a part of the island of Sumatra in consequence of the former disturbances there, are of a nature to dispel all apprehensions in this respect. " A perfect tranquility reigns in all the other East tpdia possessions. " The West India colonies are enjoying the tame advantages. " The prosperous cours e of many branches of national in dustry, supported by the favourable situation of the ultra-ma rine possessione, operate amply and beneficially upon the re venue. rile amount of the latter completely answers the ex pectat'.ons, and thus enables me to propose to your Assembly the ; supplies for the ensuing year with some diminution of taxes, as will appear by the projects of laws concerning the Budget, which are in readiness to be presented to your High Mightinesses. " The credit of the State remains invariably firm. The pre vious economical Administration, the Dutch good faith, arid the co-operation of your Assembly, may serve as pledges that it will not be shaken. " On account of the more and more increasing hardships of those for whom the produce of corn is a principal mean of sub sistence, I have thought proper to give effect to the considera tions that have occupied me for a long while respecting the most expedient means to ameliorate their lot. In the regula tions that will ere long be proposed to your Noble Mighti nesses on this subject, it has been the particular aim to com bine the freedom of trade with the interests of national agri culture. " I shall likewise call upon the mutual deliberations of your Noble Mightinesses in the course of this Session for the en couragement of the cultivation of waste lands, and other rural improvements. " Also, not only the project left undecided in the precod ing Session for the revisal of the Code of Commerce, with the necessary alterations, but likewise the entire third book will be laid before your Assembly, whilst the Commission, ad hoc, is busily engaged with the, revisal of the code of penal prose cutions. I confidentl f diciary org expect that, especially as the law for the ju ar.asation and the administration of justice has al ready be_en completed, your Noble Mightinesses, appreciating the v"alue of a national legislation, will readily concur in the a''.,option of the projects that are still to be presented in the present Session to that effect. " I offer thanks to Providence for having been enabled, after the fire difficult years elapsed since the Belgian insurrec tion, still to present to your Noble Mightinesses an encou raging aspect of the present situation of the kingdom. " As long as a religious feeling, and the spirit of concord and orderliness will characterise the Netherland people, I continue to foster the hopes that we may expect from the bounty of the Almighty the conservation of our present ad vantages, and, finally, a gratifying result." Stocks at Amsterdam, Monday, Oct. 19.—Two and a Half per Cents., 55i. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, OcTonaa 21. FIORE'S DUNDEE AND PERTH STEAM-WHARF.-DCparture : the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam ship Perth, John Spink commander, for Dundee with goods and passengers. HORE'S WHARF.-Advice the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack Glasgow, William Mills master, sailed from Dundee the 18th inst. for this wharf. ~No arrivals or departures. MILLER'S WHARP.—Advices: the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smacks Favourite, James Dickson master; and the Not, George Howie master, both arrived at Leith the 18th instant. Arrival : the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's schooner Robert Bruce, William An derson master, from Leith with a general cargo. No de partures. ABERDEEN STEAM WHARF.—Arrival : the steam-ship Queen of Scotland, John Pearson commander, from Aberdeen with goods and passengers. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF, —No advices or arrivals. Departure : the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal Victoria, James Mill commander, for Leith, with goods and passengers. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.—Advices the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Walter Scott, William Dick master, arrived at Leith on the 17th instant ; and the same Company's schooner Comilla, George Marr master, ar rived at Leith on the 19th instant ; and the Berwick Shipping Company's smacks the King William, J. Polwarth master ; and the Ann, William Hildreth master, both arrived at Ber wick on the 19th instant. No arrivals. Departures : the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Earl of Wemyss, A. Brown master, for Leith ; and the Berwick Ship ping Company's smack Stately, William Stevenson master, for Berwick, both with general cargoes. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS- TOM-HOUSE, OCT. 21. Colloseum, Christie, from Hamburg ; Mary, Pallester, Ham burg ; Lively, Finch, Harlingen ; Hope, Cousens, Harlingen; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam ; Commercial Packet, King, Rotterdam ; Market Maid, Weddell, Antwerp ; Marys, New born, Quebec ; Dart, Block, Ostend. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT. 21, Heros, Faillant, for Calais ; Staffa, I3amber, Demerara ; Margaret, M'Callaster, Demerara; Mary Gray, Allen, Gib raltar; London Merchant, Seabrook, Rotterdam ; Rosalind, Foursose, Trinidad ; Spanish Packet, Wrightson, Cadiz ; Jack, Hall, Cape Coast ; Mary, Collin;; , Gal loway, Amsterdam; Blucher. Malta ; Union ; rassmorc, St, Kitt's ;James M'Queen, M‘Gall, Nevi s. and St. Kitt's. CLEARED 01.T,'IWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. 21. Ellen, Blown, for vtarnaica ; Mandingo, Burgin, Jamaica ; Coustris, Jamaica ; Jamaica, Johnson, Antigua ; Pilgrim,.,_ Owen, Antwerp ; Cre o le, T u llo c k, Pernambuco Black Nymph, Cortland, St. George's, Africa; Attwobd, Morfee, Antwerp ; Amity, Stevens, Terceira; Stirling Castle, Fraser, Sydney ; Anabella, Anstruther, Mauritius. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 21. Excellent, Jackson, for Honduras; Oster Rusoer, Larsen, Norway; British Tar, Irvine, Sierra Leone ; Gilbert Munr o , Duff, Bordeaux an d Mauritius. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Elizabeth (late White) Sierra Leone to Sunderland, 25th August, 150 miles from Sierra Leone, by the Napoleon, ar rived in the River. Mary Ann, Peters, of Liverpool, bound to St. John's, 12th inst. lat. 46. long. 13. by the Piet Hein, arrived off the Wight. John Troughton, of Liverpool, for St. Andrew's, N. 8., lat. 43. long. 43. by the Caledonia, ar rived at Bristol. On Monday an experiment was made with the en gine upon the Greenwich Railway. The distance from London to Deptford was accomplished in six miul.ttes, IRON TRADE.--The iron trade is extremely flou rishing. The low prices have erSorced a greater degree of economy in all departments of the business, and have been the source of many improvements. In Scotland the busi ness has increased 50 per• cent. during the last ten years. In 1825 the entire quanti.ty of iron made in that part of the empire was certainly uncl.er 50,000, whereas it now exceeds 78,000 tons, and is rapiCily extending ; several new furnaces having been constructed 10 the course of the last and pre sent year.—Mining JcNntat. MIN THE SUN, LONDON, TIIUBSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1.835 VICE-CHANCERY.-WEDNESDAY. tions together, and it was equally true that Mr. Keogh owed him 1,000/. on account of those transactions. rtbb Loan ,MANox-,-,-.Wbat 1 You gambled in the Funds together? Wheeler—that i 5 the Patt what , ever I had in my hands of his was to meet the deficiency in the purchases I made for him. I was obliged before the Stock Exchange Committee to pay the deficiency of 1,1001. for him, although I gave up the name of my prit*!ol, Moth - Cr. ibernber of the Stock EX.change Said that Mr. Keogh had brOUTilit, a , ee4iPtaint against him before the ih6St alleinpi at imposition. St6il Mr. Keogh said th a t hi s d ea li ngs h a d b ee n most vilely . ......vpresented, and he referred to one of the most respect able men on the Stock Exchange for the unimpeachable eharaeter of his dealinr, A ifiethlier of the Stock t,'Achartge declared that at the time Mr: Wheeler writ represented as being absent from the Stock ttehatigo by the complainant, he was, in fact, seen by Mr. Keogh every day. This was positively denied by Mr. Keogh ; and both par ties accused each other of falsehood. The Lbitb MAYolt interrupted the conflict, by declaring that he would hate nothing to do with the business, as it Was merely a ritiestlon of gambling. He, at the same time, observed ; that if brokers were expected to pay for losses sustained ) as it dpodarea Mr, Keogh had sustained his in Som,h Muls, w hich had never been paid for, and never received by him, their.,--)oluments could not al.vays prove to be vericonsiaerable. Joseph Foster, porter to Mr. Buchanan, of No. 137, Upper Thames-street, druggist, was charged with having robbed his Master, and Benjamin Cohen was charged with having received the stolen goods. The pris o ners'were remanded. 'tottwAdiii v. .GotiOtattil Mr. ki4tGiii moved td ditSelVe ati injanct.ivii "Obtaitied F.rp ark', ithe:o . b3cci of Which was to restrain the defendant froth exercising a power of sale contained in a mortgage of paper mills he held from the plainsiffs. The grounds upon which the injunction had been granted appeared to be'an al leged_ abandonment of a notice of sale to the mortgager , by delaying to carry it into effect. To this the Ons Wet gaVe complete denial. Mr. 13'EttitLi. supported the injunction: The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he thought the iititthtiOit ought not to have bceo blataiticb and itillst di solved With costs; iN RE HAMMOND, A SOLICITOR. Mr. LLOYD moved, on the ; part of a person milled Stonchouse, that :nr. Hammond,a solicitor, 861.1ta he ar dcred, io deliver up deeds in his possession belonging tb that Gentlemen to another solicitor, named Tyrrell, and td pay the costs of the application. Mr. Hammond is the WWII agent of Messrs, Jackson and C 0 .4 of Manchester. These gen tlemen sent a parcel bt Amis to Mr. Hammond, with a let ter stating that the deeds were demanded by Mr. Tyrrell for Mr. Stonebouse, but they were not quite satisfied who was the party entitled to them. Mr. Hammond was, therefore, to retain the deeds, and merely show them. A few days after, Mr. Hammond received another letter, authorizing him to deliver the deeds to Mr, Tyrrell., upon receiving their charges for searching for the eleed§l *bleb had remained unclaimed for many years in their office. The whole bill amounted to little more than 71. Thesc', charges Mr. Tyrrell would not pay l and hence ; - ,i l ege the present application. His HONOUR obsery com plicated and ob ':;t that the case was much too corn- K;ure for a summary jurisdiction, and the motion nr:4st be dismissed with costs. ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. BARKER. This information, filed by the Rev. Mr. Hand, relates to a free grammar school at Wilton, in Cheshire. Mr, Knight, for Mr. Hand, who is master of the school, now moved that 450/., his arrears of salary, and his yearly stipend of 1501., henceforth should be paid to hiin pending the infor mation. This case Wag of tks iiitkch importance to the public as to the individual for whom he moved. In the country these,?, thatitieS were conducted by local trustees, and if there was any misconduct in the management of the charity, the schosimaster was the most likely person to come at tle knowledge of it. But if he was kept under the terror of being deprived of his salary, the effect would be to stop all proceedings and make the trustees irresponsible. Here the master alleges breaches of trust, and Claims to be entitled to a larger salary than 1501. The trustees, however, who make no case whatever against him, say, you ,may take the consequence s and they stop his salary, for the purpose of pressing him to silence. These trustees paid Mr. Hand his salary from 1825 to 1831, and in 1832 they acted him at first his, salary 'of 1501., but on his refliting to give a receipt their own terms, thty resolved to withhold fifty !hailer payment. Tttis said there Were mod reasons why the trustees should withhold the salary. After the Learned Counsel had ent'ereA Into the nature of the information, whereby tilt real dispute appeared mainly to relate to the appoint. ment of an usher, His HONOUR observed that the motion must be granted, SURREY SESSIONS-WtMESDAY. • TikilhAttNlNG LETTERS. John Yo etit was indicted for having written and sent certain letters to Lady Grey, of Woodmansterne, threaten.- ing to burn kind destroy some ricks, unless she discharged from her service William Jarratt, her servant. Lady Grey had received two threatening letters, one on the loth of September, and the other on the morning of the 22d, both of which were brought to her by her servants. A letter in a similar handwriting had been addressed to her before, but, being informed that it was a begging letter, she refused to take it in, and it was returned to the Post Office. The property threatened to be destroyed consisted of bay, clover, and corn. She knew the prisoner by sight, but never spoke to him but once. George Hodgkinson, butler to Sir Charles Grey, was ex amined, and said that Norris was in his master's service from the last week in April to the 30th of October. He remem bered taking one of the letters, and placing it on Lady Grey's breakfast table, He recollected finding, on the 22d Septem ber, another letter, which was taken up to Lady Grey by the lady's maid. The letter seemed to be written with a steel pen with a very fine point. An officer came down from Union Hall, and the next day all the servants upon the esta blishment were requested to write the most peculiarly spelt words in the letter. Norris wrote those words four times over during that day and the next ; the writing and spelling of the words corresponded with those in the letter. The pri soner having been asked if he had any writing paper, said, that during his residence at Lady Grey's he had but one sheet of paper, which he bought at Tooting, but it was dis covered that he had purchased three sheets at Carshalton, on one of which he said he wrote a letter, directed to his sister in London, and the two others he sent to a young woman of the name of Matthews, in order to make her pay double postage for them. On Sunday last, witness went to a shed in which the prisoner was in the habit of sleeping, in which he found some red wafers of the same size as those in the letter. William Jarratt, the head gardener of Sir Charles Grey, deposed, that it was he who hired the prisoner as under gardener, and that previously to the 9th of September, he mentioned to the prisoner that he must leave the service of Sir Charles Grey on the 19th of September. He gave the prisoner this notice of warning merely on the score of his incapacity. This witness corroborated the evidence of the other witnesses as to the similarity of the prisoner's hand writing and the writing in the letter. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. THEATRICAL AND MUSIC LICENSES. On the application of Mr. Jemmett, renewed licences were granted to the Royal Surrey Theatre, to Astley's Royal Amphitheatre, and to the Victoria. A license was also granted to the St. Helena Tea Gar dens at Rotherhithe. The Learned Counsel applied on the part of John Hub bard for an original license to allow music and dancing at the Leather Warehouse Tavern, New Weston-street, Ber mondsey. Mr. HEDGER, the magistrate, opposed it, on the ground that he had not received proper notice of the application. Dlr. BUCKLE, another magistrate, asked if it was not legal to hold concerts at Inns by private subscription? Mr. Jem mett said that if there were tickets issued and stewards ap pointed, concerts and dancing might take place at inns pro vided no money was taken at the doors. Mr. BUCKLE said that the present application was made to enable the applicant to take money at the doors. He would therefore oppose it. Colonel CHAU:O'NEIL had maturely considered the sub ject of granting licenses to open places for the amusement of the people, and when he reflected on the progress of im provement in the education of the people during the last twenty years, he thought that laws passed twenty years ago were not the best to govern the people now. He had been in many countries, and this was the only one in which the people were debarred of innocent amusements. Amuse ments in this country were either so expensive, or clogged with so many difficulties, that the lower orders were pre vented from enjoying them. Unless a good case was made out against the granting of music and dancing licenses, he would always support such applications. Great inconveni ence had arisen in those parishes in which Clergymen had prevented the people from playing at cricket after church time on Sundays, and the consequence of this was that the beer-shops were filled with people who, otherwise, would have been enjoying the healthy and innocent game of cricket. Mr. WILSON opposed the application, on the ground that music licenses tended to drive respectable people away from taverns. The Bench consisted of sixteen Magistrates, twelve of whom only voted, five for the application and seven against it. The license was consequently refused. The Court sat till between eight and nine o'clock. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr: gent* Wheeler ) a stock-broker , was summoned before the Lord Mayor by Mr. Thomas Keogh. Mr. Keogh, in May last, gave instructions to Mr. Wheeler to purchase 2,000/. Columbian Bonds, giving at the same time to him 157/. in cash, which, together with stock which Mr. Wheeler held of his from other transactions, would, it was calculated, be sufficient to pay for the bonds. Mr. Wheeler appointed a certain time for the production of the Columbian Bonds, but disappointed the complainant, and finally disappeared altogether from his office and the Stock Exchange, without giving any satisfaction for the money, or for the stock originally left in his hands. Mr. Flower, for Mr. Keogh, said that his client had employed the defendant in such a manner that the transac tion came under Peel's Embezzlement Act. The LORD MAYOR_What stock had the defendant from the complainant ? Mr. Keogh—Spanish Bonds. The LORD MAYOR—Had you ever those Spanish Bonds in your hands ? Mr. Keogh—No, I never had ; but he acknowledged to having purchased them for me. The LORD MAYOR—Oh, then, it was a mere gambling transaction in which you were both engaged. Pray, did you ever pay for these Spanish Bonds ? Mr. Keogh had not paid for them, but repeated that Mr. Wheeler had enough of Spanish Bonds, his (complainant's) property, to purchase, in conjunction with the 1751., the Columbian Stock. The defendant had received the Spa nish Bonds on his account. Mr. Wheeler said that Mr. Keogh's representation was a most gross falsehood. It was very true they had transac- PARISH OF ST. CLEMENT DANES. ELECTION OF A PARISH SURGEON, Yesterday morning the polling for the election of a parAi r?struied f at eleven o'clock, with more spirit by the friencN 6'lo(l.ll+ea than on the two preceding days, and continued, with much i'liiiP!'agioo and interest, until four o'clock, when it finally closed. Long before four o'clock the Vestry-roorAs were crowded to ex dess did 4601 of the respective candidates, who ap peared as 044 Jti the result of the contest n 1, ;,;,haft been pcontested election for a representative in 11141st five, Mr. Lacey, the se east up the nior Churchwarden, stated num bers polled that day, and also those 01 the gross poll, he found them to be as follows : E/4Y'9 POLL. CdqgfJt6 r Dunn • ,•• •• • f 494 Majority for Mr. trn the day's poll GROSS i;OLL. Coggftifit4 ii ; 723 Dunn Majority for Mr. Cosgeate on the gross poll --1(11 tle then declared, amidst much intatt,ption, that the elec tiOn had farkti . upon Mr. Cosgrave, and did!, he was duly elected surgeon and titiOtbeeary for the parish for the year ensuing.—(Loud applause, mingled with hisses.) Three 4Theers were given to Mr. Dumb Awl three groans to Mr. Cosgrave, Both candidates tavitig titid tessed the meeting, thatlgh with much interruption, the Vestry adjourned. POST-OVVICE AIIIIANGEMENTS.—Tho Commis sioners of Post-office inquiry were met by the members of the Chamber of Commerce for this city, and by the Har bour Commissioners, on Thursday. i n, Commissioners were occupied by Captain Evans, 11. N., who is at present on a Government surifetin this country ; and by Major Curry, the agent of the Beslictrongh estate (the Commis sioners sojourning at Besborough ranee their arrival in this country) ; and by Colonel Curry, the agent to the Duke of Devonshire. The tetiference was of considerable dura tion, and left a feeling of enittial satisfaction on the minds of each party, while its results are likely to be most bene ficial in increasing the effectiveness of the communication between the south of Ireland and the south of England, by way of Milford. The official Gentlemen proved intimately acquainted with all the facts and statements re , pecting the intercourse between the two islands, the time in which it is and ought to be performed, and all other essential particu lars, An unanimous feeling appeared to prevail on both sides, after every possible consideration of the argument, that Milford should be continued the point of communica tion at the other side, in preference to Bristol ; but it was considered that, at least during' bummer and the prevalence of certain frequent winds, it would be advisable to have the steamers come up at otice to the city, in place of landing their charge at Dunmore Last, and sending it up in a mail coach. Captain Evans, who has recently surveyed the harbour and river, and has ascertained the correctness of the soundings and other particulars containad in the chart lately prepared by Mr. Carter far the Harbour Commis sioners, corroborated the advantage of this measure. Ex pectation was held out that more powerful packets would be placed on this important station, and that the route through England would be so accelerated that the mail could leave Milford at midnight, by which means it would reach this city in the morning, in. time to arrive at Cork and Limerick that evening.- W aterford Mirror. A slight shock of an earthquake was felt, a few mornings ago, between 6 and 7 o'clock, in the arrondissement of Yvetot, and at Bourg Dun, near Dieppe. It extended for about four leagues, and lasted about five or six seconds ; a dead sound was heard, and several pieces of furniture were shaken in the dwelling-houses. Some men; who were fishing on the rocks, perceived the motion, and observed several portions of the cliff at St. Valery fall. Gardereau, a peasant in the Indre-et-Loire, France, having been confined six months to his bed, was induced by a neighbour, named Bachelier, to apply to a quack, named Gautier, alias Fredaine. Gardereau's wife and Ba chelier found this infallible doctor drinking at a public house, Gautier assured them that Gardereau was poi soned, arid promised to cure him ; requiring an advance of 1 lf., not for himself, but to propitiate the Evil One. The next day Gautier went to his patient, and having ex amined his urine, and made sundry grimaces, talked of a re medy which would cost 30f. a-quart. The potion was de livered and duly paid for. It consisted of a powder of mixed colours dissolved in a large quantity of water, from the taking of which the patient expired in the most ex cruciating agonies. Gautier was prosecuted, convicted of obtaining money on false pretences, and sentenced to im prisonment for five years. He appealed to the Royal Court at Tours, before which he pleaded his own cause, stating that he was a horse-doctor, and having found in a book of prescriptions the Caryophillata, a remedy recommended for cattle, he thought it might be good for Gardereau. He also produced to the Court a book of magic, entitled, Enchiridion Leonia Papa' Serenissimo Imperatori Carolo Magno in munus datum, one of those works which rank high among the compilations of ignorance and charlatan ism. Among its various recipes it contains some for win ning at play, for securing a white ball in the drawing of the militia, thus making the conscription as ancient as the time of Leo 111., that is, the ninth century ; of securing the fidelity of a wife, and discovering a thief ; but Gautier found none to save himself from imprisonment, for the Court confirmed his sentence. SPORTS OF THE BURMESE.—The people at Tavoy have their wrestling matches, in which the Burmese display much muscular strength, and no small degree of art. They also, at certain festivals, have their men of " the fancy," and the pugilists are only allowed to go through a limited number of rounds, so that they are sel dom much hurt ; but in the presence of the golden foot they fight more violently. The Burmese fence with sticks ten or twelve feet long, which they hold with both hands near the middle. They fight cocks with artificial spurs, but these are generally made of bone, or of an a li gator's tooth, or even o a human bone if the parties are of royal extraction, and so shaped as to resemble the natural spur ; and they keep in jars, apart from each other, many fish of a small species, found in fresh water, for the purpose of fighting. Each party lets out a fish into a basin, and bets are laid by the owners ; the fish is the " plakat" of the Siamese, who also amuse themselves by exhibiting these puny encounters. Buffalo fights are occasionally exhibited, especially after harvest. I was present at one at Tavoy, before the ex-chief, who gave up the place, and had relin quished all authority. The party which accompanied him and his family consisted of the officers of the British de tachment ; and it was amusing on this occasion to those used to Indian manners, to see the chief's wife walk arm in-arm with our commanding officer, and to remark the ab sence of all absurd shyness in the other females. The concourse of persons, of both sexes, amounted to several thousands. The buffaloes were backed against each other by pairs, in the middle of a circle formed by the crowd ; they were directed by men on their backs, one to each. The riders dexterously evaded the horns of the animals when they happened to take them in flank, by slipping off, and then mounting again. Very few of the buffaloes would remain after the second or third round ; and as they rushed through the crowd many persons were severely hurt.— C'aptain Low's Account (f Tennasscrim, in the Transactions of the Asiatic Society. THE DEAD INFANT FOUND IN MARLBO ROUGH-YARD, SAINT JAMES'S PALACE.—Yesterday a highly respectable Jury, consisting of Yeomen Officers of the King's Household, was assembled before F. J. Man ning, Esq., the King's Coroner, in the Suttling House of the Guards of St. James's Palace, to inquire into the cir cumstances of the death of the newly-born female infant, which was found dead on the morninc , of the 10th inst. in a recess of the open quadrangle of the Palace near to the wall of Marlborough House. Mr. Bainbridge, surgeon, on a post mortem examination, concluded that the child was fully grown, and born alive ; that after birth none of the common attentions were paid to it, and that its death was produced by the violent pressure of the thumb and a finger upon the throat, so as to produce suffocation. The Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." MELANCHOLY EVENT AT KENDAL.—A cir cumstance has occurred at Kendal since our last publica tion, which has diffused feelings of regret and melancholy throughout several circles. Mr. James Fawcett, the Go vernor of the House of Correction there, and chief constable of the borough, has lost his life by violence. We have taken some pains to elicit all the particulars of this sad event, and believe the following may be relied on asauthen tic. Mr. Fawcett was about 45 years of age, and had been in office as chief constable nearly 20 years. On Sa turday last a man named Joseph Robinson (formerly' ground keeper for Mr. Whitwell, but subsequently the landlord of a public-house in Kendal), was in company with his brother, John Robinson, and they were drinking together at several public-houses in the town ; they finally left Agnes Tait's, the Queen Catherine Inn, Highgate, about one o'clock on Sunday morning. They were both intoxicated : at that time Mr. Fawcett was going his rounds, its police inspector, and the two Robinsons being then making a disturbance in the street, near the inn above-mentioned, with some casual by-standers, he ordered them home, which order they re fused to comply with, and after some angry words a scuffle ensued, blows were struck, and at length one of the Robin sons knocked Mr. Fawcett down, and the other kicked him with such violence over a vital part that mortification Itook place, and death ensued on Sunday afternoon. The ; two Robinsons were immediately apprehended, together with a third person, whose name we have not been able to learn. The circumstance has produced great excitement at Kendal—Carli* patriot, ANCIENT COINS DISCOVERED. We are indebted for what follows to a highly intelligent friend who resides on the banks of the " Christal Cree :" " About three weeks ago, whilst a party of reapers were cutting down a field of grain on the farm of Killeal, parish of Penningham, one of them, a woman, observed under her hook what she supposed a quantity of sixpences. She in stantly exclaimed, Oh ! what a heap of sixpences ;' on which the whole party hastened to the spot, and a general scramble ensued. What with those strewed on the surface, and those dug or scraped out of the ground, between twelve and fifteen hundred pieces of silver coin, mostly of the size of a sixpence, but many somewhat larger, were found. The most of these proved to be English coins of Edward, but which of the Edwards cannot be discovered, because there is no date on many of them, and the head on the obverse Is very' similar on all. There were also a few Scottish coins of Alexander and Robert, but the same difficulty occurs to ascertain to which of the Monarchs of these names the dtilti belongs, as there is neither distinctive mark nor date on them. The greater part of the coins are in excellent preservation, and from the neatness and delicacy of the head, one must form a high idea of the state of engraving at the period when the dies were struck. On the obverse of the coins of Edward is a crowned head, surrounded with the legend Edwar. Angl. Dus. Rob." On the reverse, a cross between 12 torteaux, surrounded with the legend of the place where the coin had been struck—thus, " civitas London" or " villa Bristolli." The writer has specimens of these coins, struck at the following places, and bearing the respective names—viz., London, Canterbury, York, Durham, Chester, Lincoln, Dublin, all of which are called " civitas ;" and also Berwick, Newcastle, Bristol, St. Edmundsbury, which places bear the humbler title of " villa." The obverse side of the Dublin coin is different from that of others, having the crowned head enclosed in a triangle, on the exterior sides of which is the same legend as on the others—viz., Edwr. (Ist side) ; Angl. D—ns, (2d side) ; Rob. (3d side.) The writer has also specimens of the following, which were among the treasure—viz., one bearing on the obverse a crowned head, surrounded by a legend, which appears to be " Dux Limbergii 1.," and on the reverse a cross between twelve torteaux, surrounded by the legend, very distinct, " Dux Brabantie ;" one, of which the obverse and the re verse are the same with the Edwards, but the legends are in a character and language which the writer takes to be Welsh, and of course cannot make out. It is in high pre servation, however, and the letters quite distinct, and could easily be deciphered by a person acquainted with them. Some of the letters have a resemblance to the Saxon cha racter, but others of them are different. On the Scottish coins the head of Alexander is beautifully executed, and appears to have been done when the Monarch was quite youn g . It is crowned, and either a sceptre or small cross stands in front of the head, which is surrounded by the le gend " Alexander Dei : Gra :" On the reverse is a cross between four cinque-pointed stars, surrounded by the legend " Rex Scotorum." The head of the Robert is likewise well executed, and is that of a pretty old man. Before it stands also a sceptre or cross, and the legend is " Robertus Dei : Gra :" The reverse is the same as that of the Alexander, only the legend is " Scotorum Rex." It is impossible to say at what period or on what occasion this has been left or concealed in the place where it was found. There is no traditionary lore in reference to the place or neighbourhood, and the names of the farms are not such as to point out any particular event connected with history or battles, unless we could convert an adjoining farm's name of Killiemore into Cella-more—i. e. large chapel, or perhaps large burying ground. Neither tradition nor local characteristics, how ever, bear out any such signification. The poor people who found the coins estimated them so lightly, that one man who happened to be near, bought twenty scores of them for 20s. They afterwards sold at prices varying from 3s. 9d. to 45., 4s. 6d., 55., and 6s. per ounce, and by retail at 4d. and 4-id. each. The coins of the Edwards, which were formerly very rare and valuable, have not been so for seve ral years past, and this discovery will make them less valu able. I allude to the discovery of a military chest at Tul bury, near Burton-upon-Trent, in which a great quantity of these Edward coins were found in the year 1831.—Dumfries Courier.—[Our worthy Contemporary does not tell us how it happened that this treasure was not seen by the people who ploughed the field and sowed the grain which these reapers were cutting down when they found the treasure on the surface.l MY AUNT PONTYPOOL.—The work under this title, announced for immediate publication, is one of a very extraordinary character. The author is it seems not to be known, but this will be of little consequence, as from what we have seen, we are much mistaken if it is not immediately recognised as a production which must at once place its author among the very highest it the scale of literary ex cellence. Last week the Derby and Chaddesden troop of Hussars completed their six days' permanent duty, when they passed in review, and were highly complimented on their appearance and good discipline by Sir Robert Wilmot, Bart., late Colonel of the Derbyshire regiment of Yeo manry Cavalry. DEATH OF " BILLY BA RLOW."--ThiS eccentric individual, whose real name was John Clarke, and from whom the cognomen of " Billy Barlow" was originally de rived, was found on Monday morning last in a field near Islington in a dying condition, and his dissolution eventually took place in Islington station-house. The deceased, it ap pears, was connected with a respectable family, who aban doned him in consequence of his drunken habits. He was deformed, and possessed a countenance of singular ugliness, having a long ghastly face, a wide mouth s a small dark pier cing eye, long hair, and Midas ears, and being about four feet five inches high. He had a strong propensity for his trionic fame, and was continually lurking about the various theatres, where he was constantly to be seen pursuing pan tomimical gestures, throwing somersets, dancing, tumbling, and reciting Richard's soliloquy, surrounded by boys, who played all sorts of tricks upon him. In the evenings he generally visited the gin-palaces in the neighbourhood of Covent -garden, where he was to be seen displaying his skill in grimace, and dancing, and tumbling, to the no small amusement of the visitors, and latterly h e was i n the habit of making his appearance in the attire of Octavian, Richard, Hamlet, and the Brigand, covered with a wide ragged great coat, when he would receive sundry buf fets, bonnetters, halfpence, and glasses of gin, until the enemy " stole away his brains," and he was " many times and oft" found prostrate in the mud, like " a war rior taking his rest," with his " dirty coat around him." Some years ago he applied t o th e R egency Th ea t re (now the Queen's) for an engagement, when be was placed on the back of an elephant, and a body of fire works were let off around poor Billy, which, it is said alarmed him so excessively that it was th oug ht it wou ld damp the ardour of his stage mani a , b u t s till h e conti nued his " theatrica• l" visits to the palaces, and he stiled himself " Billy Barlow," which stuck to him until his dissolution. On Monday night last he paid a visit to the neighbourhood of White Conduit-fields, where he entered a public-house, and repeated his peculiar exhibition before a set of low blackguards, who plied him with gin and beer, and eventually they procur e d a quant i ty o f j a l a p, which they mixed with some liquor, and he quitted the place at a late hour intoxicated, and staggered into a field, where he laid down and fell fast asleep. He was turned away once by a policeman, but o n th e following mo rning he was found lying in another fi e ld i n a most deplorable conditi▪ on, when he was carried to the station house, and, on his arrival, i he was disco vere d t o be quite dead. The re was nothing n his possessi on . Hi s cos tume was ragged, and covered with filth ; he was the mere shadow of what he formerly had been, and the unfortu nate Billy in this . melanchol state bade adieu to " all his greatness.' in inquest was . yesterday held upon his body, and the Jury returned a verdict " That his death was caused through the inclemency of the weather," THE 3IARKETS.-MIS DAY•) HAY MARKWI'S.—(At per Lo ul of 36 TroFtos..) ---- - - -- . _ CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy LoW3. - Mel Meadow nay ' I STew Meadow Hay hill, Useful Old Ditto 4 ) 5 Fine Upland Meadow and llye-grii i'-4*) , Clover 1 - lay 3 .• 'al, Straw. , - m 1....—,.... 113 SMITH Fl ELli. q to .C 3 Coar-e itelv'l f i ert;•l:6l4l MRadow llay ..t3 , 4 N.lv 111e:wow ilt ~i,,,,,4i11,t ...................... 5 U:end Old Oitto ...... ~•••• 4 1 Fine Upland Me.alow arld !lye' Vftatt iFtY Clover flay extra tine ....,.< ii 1 4 1. ”....Omerally —, 3 1 0 t ri l Oat Straw ...... ..., 1 6 , a z 1 10; W;itat Straw lIUNGEIit I ). ............ X 3 0 4 0 to 4:3 15 0 Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay Useful Old Dirtu Fine Upland Meadow anti lip: grass Clover i lay Oat Straw •••• 4 11ay Wt eat Straw COAL N 1 A RK s. /I idair's l3 6 Cll....FtPr 'i`ain /-1A bliarn Main 2O !II Holyweli ..... /. Ord's liedliugh • l7 9 Ponta', Windsor lB 6 1 P itt/rn l7 1/ 1 firtgstil f a )11 , 41 Main South Flarttri l9 3 I Tanfield ..... ..../i 2O " I West Hartley ....... ....", .. J9 6 Wylam ...,/,,. 19 1 Hat ticy Silkst tic isckson Wall.; End 1/elLnobscin & Co 2O 6 WAlls End Carr at co_ Walls End tiostiwth ‘Va6s End Heaton 22 0 Walk kind 11110 a 2l 0 Ships arrived since L . ----- COUNTRY colts AIARKE Oat. '2l Per Ton Per Turf. ..... , 20 6 Walls End Ilutpur .......... vi ; ,iis End Killinuworth 'Walls End Northt.ml , erlaud .. VV ails .End ........... W. 1, 1, End NV:111:er ............... 9 1 , , Walls End ......... 9 Has, .......... .7f, Walls End liettun ............... 9 Walls En Lambton ........... 4 9 \Val, End Russel's He ton... 22 • walls En , ' mewart. s ....... W lls End Adelaide ............ 6 19 Walls End hirton ............... ;;:2 wrills End Hartlepool.... ..... 3 si,l at.;3 End tiordon ............... it ANAL,' South Durham.... :5 3 Wadi knt; Tees .................. It 3 Walls End West riction ..... last market-day, COUNTRY colts AIAIIKETS DURING THE W-ut -3Y heat. Barley. Oats. • Beans. Per (Porter. s. to S. S. to S. S. to S. 3. to S. 6, " Abingdon 4t 50 3.) 31 22 20 38 .„ Andover 28 39 21 29 24 29 43 11. rini lig 1am........ 30 48 Su 4u 10 33 Brut port 38 s') 32 35 26 30 39 --- Cireuct stet ----.. :38 22 27 22 29 32 44) 3,1 44i 2 , 3 30 20 40 -- G Ili/40rd 39 54 :A3 35 28 20 46 42 58 26 32 23 26 4,1 4 0 Hereford 30 40 21 31 22 —. 46 -- High worth 42 60 32 42 28 33 51 4) aiden head --.. 29 45 as 3 2 20 30 56 0 4 • • Man 111011th 46 4i 32 34 22 29 3t 40 --- , Reading 30 50 26 31 21 27 33 411 Salisbury ,1 2 38 28 3 1 21 ‘..7 40 46 Sout I. am pton 51 59 33 40 28 46 -- -- --- Stroud :31 44 36 20 35 r 44 Tew k e,bury 3(i 29 22 32 Uxbridite --- 40 48 ieL.l 32 17 28 40 -- go Waritage..---- 28 46 26 :32 24 30 33 40 3 5 , Warminster 32 52 38 :56 i 24 t 734 . 4) , 1 .„ Windsor-------. 59 2 1 - 34 45 W , ,reester„-- 36 43 !25 32 .20 26 34) 44 LEWES MAR KE I.—Oct. 20. Per Quar er. s. d. to s. d. I'er Quarter. s. d Wheat, White ... 33 0 42 0 O ats ..—..-- Red '32 0 3ti 0 Pease 3l 0 30 0 Oil Cake...l t/ L: , s p er '1 4. tP ll ~ A v houtl> Barley CHELTENHA Per flusher. s. d. to s. d f d . to f ~ 6 Wh ea t Barley. (j I O a t s 2 6 4 0 Veal Beans P ease May 3l. 10s to 41. os. NI p.l* t(,n,_____.../.' M MARKETS. l'er lb. HULL MARKET.-0. Wheat, Old 31s. 365....... N Oct.Ocet. w 325. 13 3 . 351 * --s. -- Foreign -s. -s. -s. ...... In bond... -s. -s. Oats, Poland 2 " -- Small or Feed.... -s. 16 s. 18 s -s. ....,,, ,: ~ --- Foreign -S. S. -S -S. --S. --"' Barley, Nor f. & Suf. ... 235. 265. 28s. Line. & Wold -5.265. !V W ---- Foreign , _ ~. _. 5 ...-s. Beans 36s. 355. 381. F0reign......... -s. Pease, White,...... 3os. 3 2 5. 36 5. Grey 265. •285. 30 , Tares -s. -s s. Foreign -.5 -s. - -4. Rapeseed. in bond none . Free. per last 32!. 34 0 2:„./ 1 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHA NGE.-0ct.20 6 6 WHEAT, English, White , pe r 70th. - A, 10 5 .---------. Bed 5 6 6 6 ---. Scotch, Welch, and Manx ,---- Irish, White 5 4 •' 9 -----" Red ' 4 8 6 -- Foreign OATS, English, Welsh , and Scotch, per 451 b. 2lO f 0 , is 26 ' 0 Irish Foreign , 0 0 „, o BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3O ''''' 9 0 4 -- Scotch and Irish, per 601 bs . --- Feeding 4 32 0 4:4 a ll BEANS, English, per I:nperial quarter -- Irish, &c. -,-- Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 38 0 4 % 0 -- Foreign '36 0 36 p FLOUR, English, per 2 80 Ib. 34 05 0 0 „„ ---- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish , per 2401bs '2 3 0 2 .‘" , 6 i v INDIAN CORN, pt I' 440111. .... 'l6 0 o RYE, per I mper.al quarter '32 0 06 MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Sept. 19. pi Wheat. 1 Oats. i Barley Flour. Oslo Qrs. 2rs. Qrs. 'Foreign, Brls.l lrish, 7 &c. 9 Scks , I.' 4 W 8,584 4,091 1,376 - ,435 ,-- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS it TO-MORROW ;ii - G. Heywood, chemist, St. Martin's.lane ........................... ....oso d 13 J. Angold, timber-merchant, John.street, Tottenham-court-r T. W. Knighton, draper, Cheltenham .................................... 0 Macey, commission-ineat-salesman,Rose-street,Newgate.market 1 1 C. and C. Mason, livery-stable-keepers, Piccadilly ..................... • _d D READFU L ACCIDENT BY FlRE.—YeS tau" morning the family of Mr. Thomas Gray , of N o. 3, ta i place, London-road, plumber and glazier , w as plunge' 1",,f affliction by the following melancholy accident. As Ole o ' Mr. Gray's daughters, between thirteen and fourteen 1 0 , 10 of age, was in the act of lifting the kettle from the fire, lower part of her frock came in contact with the grate, 00# in a few seconds she was entirely env elo p ed in a bl l er Her shrieks alarmed the inmates, and on Mrs. Gray',o l mother, entering the apartment, she found that her had sunk on the floor with a portion of her clothe c o burning fiercely about her. Mrs. Gray threw hers eNir her daughter, thinking that her own clothes would e i % guish the fire ; but her dress, too, became ignited, 0 '1'1;0 blazing around her, when a neighbour seized some vi ° , ° ;i i if clothing, and by wrapping it about her succeeded in Pli„ e ' out the flames. Mrs. Gray was severely burnt, but lOrj, are entertained of her recovery. The daughter was d re iler fully burnt, her flesh being scorched to blackness . ;14 clothes were completely reduced to tinder, and on renoil;# it portions of skin and flesh came away with it. Mr s ' :„ i tsl , and her daughter were removed to St. Thomas's 00 the death of the latter being momentarily expecte±„.."/ (ADVERTISEMENT.) Q 5' NEW SILVER WAIT 4. Round, with elegant Shell-pattern edges. °' Plain Centres £ s. d. Chased Centres. 0 Silver Waiter, 8 in. diameter Silver Waiter, Sin.diarneters 14 • 12oz. a 95.... 5 8 0 12oz' a 11s. "." 9 9 0 a Ditto 10 ditto, 2voz. a Os. ... 9 •0 0 Ditto 10 ditto, 20oz. a 9 3, 4 0 11 0 Ditto 18 ditto, 80oz. a9s ...38 14 0, Ditto 18 ditto, 86 oz. a 9s• co: ire Also a variety of Second-hand Waiters , varying in P rice 66 to 7s. 6d. per ounce. tb, 41 ' i T. COX SAVORY, Working Goldsmith and Silversnl Cornhill, London. -----. BIRTIIS, )f °l' On the 21st inst., in Grosvenor-square, the Countess (ft loway, of a son. 1/erl On the Bth inst., at Copenhagen, the Lady of the Iter• Stevenson Ellis, M.A., of a daughter. Worti e/' On the 14th inst., at Wortley, Lady Geo r g iana Stuart of a daughter. o f. On the 16th inst., at Islington , Mrs. R obert Oldershtlo9 daughter. ------ MARRIED. n Ite e t o i On tNe 20th inst., at Hetherset, by the Rev. Jeremy -I' § t tor, the Rev. Samuel Blois Turner, Perpetual Curate of 4.1,er, Parva, in the county of Suffolk, eldest son of Thomas 1 , 6 351 e Esq., 'M.D., of Curzon-street, to Mary, second daughter at. Richard Day, 1 7 .5 q ., 1 0 4. : On the 10th inst., at Marylebone Church, Henry Apr. °, gob of Bolton-row, May-t+:ir, to Alary Anne, daughter of the 1 0 d rf , Heathcote, Esq., and nisice of the late Lieutenant-Goneral Dv ii gel On the 15th inst., at W oolwich, Ca p tain C. H. Cobbe. 611,t.o)000 giment, Bengal Native I.nfantry, to Ann, eldest daughter of oi h tS . Gravatt, late of the Royal agm leers. On the 15th inst " , at St. 4Ta o, mes's Chu Anna Maria Aiir , : rch, Dover, 11°eersIle' Palmer, of Ta ar-sq fourth daughter raf of l t g he late uare, Chin-le,i Spread , Esq. , Barrister o 01 , of Lansdowne-lodge, in the county .of Kerr y . Egrk;lf ...ondon, to _ On the 15th inst., at Greenhitlie, Kent, James Lindsey, 0, Hampstead, and the Old Corn-Excblege, London, t ir co oO• daughter of the late Gilbert Thorogood , Esq., of Rornford, •'-'-' .... ~,e ii fr DlED.Matilda, i,..- A l e On the 20th inst., at South Parade, Chelsea, rid Vin. of Charles Lane, Esq., an irreparable loss to her fanailY , a pot cerely regretted by numerous friends. , a ., Gibb ° On the 20th inst., in the 66 th year of her b:;re , '„ a , ; ,.idiesea;o. wife of Sir John Gibbons, Bart., of Stanwell-phee, ,"." , t he of On the 20th inst., in her 44th year , Ma r y , the v..ife P ug hter Robert Tritton, Rector of Morden, Surrey, and elks: u,scoootio. Vincent Hilton Biscoe, Esq., of Hookwood , in the satin l'berw On the 14th inst., Charlotte Eliza, fourth d au g hter of to' son, Esq., Hlgae, near York. , hi , h fir' On the 9th o in d st, t at Pegswood, near Morpeth , Mr. . 0- 11° 01 in his 82d year. 10 On the 16th inst., at Paradise-lane , Durham, Mrs' 'Pi Douglas aged 89. sfl On the 20th inst., in South-street Durham, Mrs. Edg ar ' , '(l s °' of the late Mr. Edgar, excise officer, aged 87. On the 10th inst., at St annington,Air. William P a° g b weaver, aged 96. a On the 13th inst., at Townhead Farm , n ear Barrhea 44. 88th year, Janet Anderson, relict of the late Mr. Joh n P 0 ,1 farmer there. my So° On the llth inst., at Gatehouse-of - Fleet , aged 87, ~ti er, M'Millan, merchant. l Doe' 6 0 Lately, at a country seat near Paris, aged 73, Generan3 to l eo who served through all the French campaigns from 17 of 111 jo and 1814 included, and was present at almost all the battles °fob/ wars. It is a curious fact, that though he had, in the ° ti t hito services, more than 20 horses shot under him, the Gelie re Or never received the slightest wound. ii ., ag e ' . On the 11th inst., at Fulham, Mr. Ambrose Wa" l- 'etY• 0 0 many years a Subscriber to the Licensed Victuallers' Soc' oge st 11 , On the 12th inst., in his 13th year, John Cooper , Yt e hle a ' e of Mr. John Cooper, of the Bank of England a nd Se -- , j o ba green. On the 14th ult., Susannah Sophia, eldest daughter Ann Atla Baron, Esq., of Sideliff, Sidmouth, Devon. garl, ; „est On the 14th inst., at Grove- terrace, New Peckham' of t' , Bracey, aged 16, daughter of the late John B race y , Esq.' of ells Yarmouth, Norfolk. Coa il On the 15th inst., Margaret, wife of Mr . John 0 Myddelt-square, ad Basinghall-street. , m i ll S A.' On the on 15th inst., n at Totteridge, Herts, Richard '" ' • his 71st year. -- oi l° ___. _ ... -,-- t ipiG. 1 0 1 / London : Printed and Published b y MURDO Y the s -112, Strand, at The Sun Care, No, 112, Stra; '- of Middlesex, . f. ~.... ~ 4 • I I