The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-26 00:00:00

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A he r AP teu. e A rneo tirg l o, h a t gli tter ddres o# 5 a jt asterske t, ba le b e ou t : t to , sa l o o Atch ~~. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, OCT. 23, , —We have mentioned that the King received on the 11th a deputation d Ile masters ?n.ron-works, in the Pre - rinee of Liti . efilluirg. This depu lation was agreed upon at iikrlon, and the object of It Waa to present a petition to the King to have the export tY an charcoal raised to 60 per cent, This meeting; 41 111%1pa 41, egn"" the proprietors of woods tn the province of Lux "urg• They accordingly addressed a petition to the elChamber of Representatives, even before the &putation . ached to B russe l s, stating they had learned the inten- L'oa of th e masters the iron-works, They say "the tan doubtless imitate this example, and demand an b l i g r nentation o f t h e export duty on bark, It is deplora tote f to see th e pr i ncipal manufacturers of a Province unite to trn conspi rac i es aga i nst t h e peop l e—to appropriate th P . 4l selves t h e woods by a monopelay, and thus enrich ni rM selves at the expense of the people. If the Govern ..ent is we ll advised, it will not only reject with indigna tion the app li cation for an augmentation of the duties on allayoal and b ar k, b ut i t w i ll even reduce the duties, and ,ty the exportatio n by every channel." r _ G eneral Leeharli er is not gone to Portugal as has been reported ; be is still at Brussels. c T he Jesuit s , who hov e purchased the Hotel of th e unt de L a l a i ny, in the street of the Urselines, have now te ght the anc i ent church of the Brigitines, in the street of V„ s ame name b e l ong i ng to M. Stielmans. T EN w ere Nit, OCT. 16.—Y ester d ay t h e i n h a bi tants o f Vi enna h.. ThoughP to witness the return of our Sovereigns. their Majesties had declined all ceremonies to re ceive , Ttaem, the citizens were already seen in the morning e r4 ding the streets in their military uniforms, to repair to Btusual place of rendezvous. The artillery of the TI tier Guard placed their guns on the bastion. Their 13'1:Jesties, who dined the day 'before yesterday with Count 4t 1 , 4 .:e5, passed the night at Zuaym, and . dined yesterday ckerau ; they Arrived at the barrier of ienna at uu o'clock fro- which p lace, amidst the ringing of 41 the bell s • tbile:rocee and the continued salutes of the artillery, thproceeded to the Palace, but could only advance step e m P' Ott account of the rejoicing crowds that attended G uars fter th e y h a d entered' the Palace, the Burgher tn.ititu Marched through the court yard, where a countless the was collect e d, w h o were unexpecte dl y grat ifi e d th e appearance of their Majesties on the Balcony. In the evening their Majesties visited the Burg Theatre,f o r bueeiti first time since their accession to the throne. It may A T, a ;; . med with what acclamations they were received. s ever the' eminent people who were at the meeting of the i r eigas at Bohemia, have now returned. hereE, OCT. B.—Yesterday the waters of the Arrio e LA into the two newly opened channels of Monte t it . i" . " , in presence of the Pope and of thousands of spec the The Pope had come to Tivoli on the 6th, to view ,leerfinished works ; the inhabitants are said to have been ex I6 ted at the presence of their Sovereign, who, by the Tecution of this great work, has rescued their town from evitable destrur..,•iion. They had erected triumphal arches the reee-t;. 'on, and the town was finely illuminated on test hr evenings that he passed there. Fotchi, the archi pk;Wu,t) planned and executed the work, . has received ample 14,04,er.ts from the Pope. All competent judges agree that the r " is Perfectly solid in its construction, and will fully answer riLead proposed. While it does honor to the reign of Gre- CY XVI., it at the same time gives the friends of the to-lat,ies of nature a pleasure to which it would not be easy l i t tr `k a parallel in Europe, as Tivoli unites in itself so many 114 1 ; et i°fia, which must be otherwise sought separately. ~,:hices, the Grotto of Neptuu , ,, and the Bermini cascade, ii ""t o not become antiquities as foreign Journals have an tlivtlneed• The grotto ‘;',111 remain, as the water which flows 4 6, - "gh it first work; several mills, and the cascade will be b rea k kept open, in order when the water is very high, to be i , :dt its force, by carrying it off through the several chan tl,l The rope re t urns t hi s even i ng. 02 IN Ni, OCT. 15.—Fivo p er C ent . M eta lli ques , 1024 I,lk. Pour per Cents., 98 5-16 99i; Bank Shares, 1,351 ~Allgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 21. 3 I 'VI .CE -CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The MILLINOTON V. NAYLER. I h nr b. —snments were resumed to-day in this case, in which Ject of the application was twofold ; first, to obtain an set7etion of th e b oo k s an d d ocuments of the defen d ant, an d th tl , 4 ll4l Y, the dissolution of an injunction restraining the Men hire fr om using any mar k s o f t h e p l a i nt iff on stee l manufac rybi" by them. The plaintiffs were steel manufacturers, car et D urham, °n busi ness at Sratwell and other places in the county der ek. lurha m , and also at Greenwich and Thames-street. The " (t ants were Al so stee l manu f acturers , carry i ng on b us i ness vi tt .'nletteld. From the statements of Counsel, and the affida lneVt a PPettred that the plaintiffs had become possessed of the 4 4 „, -.5 . 5 of a person named Croly, who nearly a century and a of .: I go discovered a process for manufacturing a superior sort Dl ttL e l• Upon that steel it was the habit of Mr. Croly to in surname, together with other marks. The plaintiffs, t o , r ar rYing on the trade after him, bad followed the same i rn " " ; but in addition, on certain kinds of steel, they had ti 4 l , 3 i t essed the letter M, having a workman in their employ e h d ed M'assey. All these marks the defendants had copied, th e to Testrain them from doing so the injunction was granted; witenintiff contended that they alone bad the right to make that t 1) d t.ho word " C ro ly," an d th e o th er mar k s use d ; w hil e bo-otendant sub m itt e d th a t t h e mar k s were open to a ll t h e c ont d . With respect to the use of the letter M, the defendants the end ed in using that, th e y h a d no t b een gu ilty o f p i rat i ng of b; r K of the plaintiffs, as they had used it in consequence I ‘l 4 " v ' l lg purchased their business from a gentleman named tbu4 rall. On the case com ing o n u p on S a t ur d a y, some dis tb;°ll took place as to which motion should be first heard, — Its : 12, 1 ?° for the production of the books, or that which had for The the dissolution of the injunction. b e VIc ECHANC ELLOR decided that the former should have .n or ity.tns~ KNIGH T on behalf of the plaintiffs, then p rocee d e d t o 4 4 7 that motion, and Mr. Kisnzast,Ey was heard for the de ,4llts against it . Itrt . e Learned Counsel had not concluded when our reporter et , NTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, (THIS DAY.) 110*(nitele sessions commenced this morning, before the Right l ey, rable Ile Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Scho ll, Kell;, and Pixie, the Sheriffs, and the Common Serjeant. Cale n d ar conta i ns t h e names o f 183 pr i soners for trial. tr o u Grand Jury having been sworn, received the charge tai lt il t h t e Recorder. He observed that this was the 12th session bedthe new Act, and he trusted that the experience they ' 44 , had convinced them that, though the great change tN l ne cessarily thrown a cons id era bl e d ea l o f a dditi onaa l Ae t b le uPon the jurors of the several P,Dunties affected by the al ie ' n 't,dl he was s ur e th e y woul",1 not grudge that trouble, tee tu u3' were informed of the great a d vantages w hich had tri e u d t ed fnom i t . Th e nun':oer of prisoners who had been bt e between Michaelmas 833 and 1834, was 1,821 ; and be lkineu Michael mas 183), and 1835, the number was 2,877, an addition of 1,055 prisoners. The machinery (if he ot l g tl t 80 . call it) the Court, was now in such order, there v, ere ue third dav, when the Judges arrived to preside, the r,, tWO Co'ar d ts in constant employment from nine o'clock in tien -.4 c Co r o h till nine o'clock in the evening ; and from expe ritereeb.""e was enabled to state that these Courts got through t hey h , usiness in one day, than Courts did in three days upon t131 0 , -. eult. The consequence was that the session was , got heugenerally, in one week in place of three. He had lktout it his duty to say so much upon these points, as pro taillisfte of the gentlemen whom he addressed had been eaC 4 Pon to se rve i n th e i r ca p ac i t y o f G ran d J urors , a t an Culslage of the o p era ti on o f th e A c t. Wi t h res p ec t t o the as ;r of the p resent sessions, he was sorry to see the Ro wt l,for nearly 200 pri soners , an d most probably many more 1, " added b e f ore th e en d o f t h e wee k. H e was , how eity. ala PPy to say that th ere was no ease o f p ar ti cu l ar atro km After some sh or t a ll us i ons t o th e case o f l e tter-stealing, an attempt to shoot, he dismissed the Grand Jury with I,jsUrance that, i n any case o f difficulty which might pre -11%4 Itse lf, the Co a ct wou ld b e most h appy to ren d er t h em an y 1 1 tace in its petver. 4t t pi es e rest of the Morning was occupied in calling the Petty 4 U RulcANE.—The metropolis was last night N with' a tremendous hurricane, which commenced Witl l, : t se ven o'clock in the evening, and continued raging by h great vi o l ence f or some h ours . I t was accom p an i e d d•PvY falls o f ra i n . M any c hi mneys were bl own d own k'e ' C re nt quarters of town ; and among other casualties W, 4 " heard of three houses in the York-road, near Witi i er l° o -brid ge , w h ose upper p or ti ons f e ll i n t o the street ttec o , heavy crash. We fear we shall have disastrous o cidents at sea. SURGEON S I RE AT FAULT.--The Count de tur'n . cc being wounded in the knee with a musket-ball, the Itsi t a : i o us made m any i nc i s i ons . L os i ng p a tience at last, he Beekthbef:re 1, w1:.y they cut and carved so cruelly ? " We ape or ak the ball," said they. Why. then, did you not pen The said the Count, " I have it in my pocket." principal manufacturers in Aberdeen have ad to tinufa e the r i N n v g a ge of their weavers and hecklers from five ib a , Per cent. • a.convincing proof of the prosperity of the establishments in that city.—Scots Times. qty(.t (lulll Tuesday last a beautiful meteor appeared in the 1 1 , os It rose in th e eas t, and proceeded in a direction al tail t e West. Th e nuc l eus was o f a blue colour, and the N'hibi lvuie ll appeared very long, of a dark red. It was li g h t ' for about four seconds, and shed a very strong p ear en surrounding objects. At the time of its ap- Aie r anC e , a numb er o f p eo pl e w ere assembled on Leith ( letith i ,"' i nt,' at the comet, one of whom, a man a "little fatigue gravity, and at the same time N 4 l l l 'g to the many wonderful stories about comets, to ms mischi e f t h ey were suppose d to d o , when, as if sky fir m firtri all he bad heard, the meteor shot across the Inir nt , r oared out, " Oh, Lord, it's fifin' now ! we'll a' be espe and took to his heels, as if he pier ad been the e lal object of the comet's hostilit t y.—Scots h Times. Fish Y.) COURT CIRCULAR. Lord Glenelg, Sir Hussey Vivian, and eit 1-16 y ile thune had interviews with. Yiggkiiint elisniirtie oh satur day in Pn+,•;ill4--strcet. he Earl of Minto visitea the Noble Viscount. Lord HollatidAae 1-14anil Rouse, Kensington, on Satiirda;Y; fiTai Richmond.. His Lordship had a small din ner party in the evening. Sir J. M‘Gregor and the Adjutant-Goneral to the Forces had interviews with lA4. Olenels, at the eadniai OffiCe., on Saturday. The Earl of Lichfield left town YeStatiay for Newmarket. Despatches from thirbaaoes were received on Saturday at the Colimitai Office. WINDS( -4SUNDAY.) Her Majesty i AWnpanied bhe Duchess Saxe Wei mar and Prince Ernest of Philirmtbal, visited the Princess Augilsta at Frcgmore Ltsage yesterday. Prince Geergt of Cambridge arrived at the Castle from Bagshot yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Gossett performed divine service this morning before their Majesties and the Household. The Queen accompanied by Pr;nce Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal, attended divine service this afternoon at St. George's Chapel. Countess Dowager Nelson and her sister, Miss Maria Barlow, have left Bognor for Paris. The Countess, by the &anise of her late Reverend and venerable Lord, is a widow for the second time. We regret to learn that Sir Francis Freeling, the Secretary to the General Post Office, is seriously indisposed. Sir Charles Vaughan and suite have arrived at Thomas's hotel, from Portsmouth. Sir Horace Seymour and the Dowager Lady Clin ton (Lady of the Bedchamber to her Majesty) have left St. James's-place for the Continent, where they will remain until January. The Right• Hon. the Paymaster-General, Sir Henry Parnell, has been on a continental tour since the close of the session he is now at Paris. General Sebastiani and suite arrived at Manchester house, on Saturday,. from Paris, to resume his functions as Ambassador, which post, it is now understood, his Excel lency has no intention of resigning. 'Viscount Alford, the, eldset son of Lord Brownlow, will inherit the east estates of his near relation, the Countess of Bridgewater, only on certain conditions. By the will of the late Earl of Bridgewater, his estates, after the death of the Countess, are left to Lord Alford, provided he at that time inherits a higher title of nobility in the peerage than an earldom. Sir Abraham Hume still lives " a prosperous gentleman." He has many near relations, among the rest Lord Farnborough, who married his eldest daughter. Lady Byron is residing at Southampton. Kalkbrenner, the musical composer, has had the decoration of the Red Eagle, third class, given to him by the King of Prussia. At a late masquerade in Malta, given by the lady of the English Governor, two British officers - appeared in the character of a couple of large bottles of blacking. After moving about for some time, they ran against each other and broke all to pieces, when out jumped two Harlequins, who amused the company with many ingenious tricks and witty artifices, The long-talked -of marriage between Lord Gardner, one of the Lords of the Bedchamber, and the Hon. Miss Hughes, will take place early in the ensuing month. The lady is at present travelling on the Continent with her father, Lord Dinorben ; but the ceremony, it is understood, will take place in England. LEICESTER CONSERVATIVE SOCIETY.—The quarterly meeting of this society was held on Tuesday even ing last, at the White Lion Inn, Market-place, and was numerously_ and highly respectably attended.—Leicester Journal. Mr. O'Connell is strong in his own talents and ho nesty ; but stronger still in the justice of the cause he es pouses, the confidence and attachment of his own country men, and the every-day-increasing sympathy, respect, and admiration of the right-thinking and sound-hearted portion of the British people.—Durhani Chronicle. LORD CHATHAM.—In addition to the pension of 4,0001. a-year, which was granted in perpetuity to the late Earl of Chatham, on the death of his father, Parliament voted at the same time 20,0001. to pay his debts. Lord Carrington is not (as stated in one of the journals) the most aged Member of the House of Peers. The age of Lord Stowell is 90, Lord Eldon 84, and Lord Carrington 83 years. Mr. and Mrs. A rkwright have been on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire at Chatsworth. Mrs. Arkwright, who was a daughter of the late Stephen Kemble, is a lady of the highest accomplishments, especially in music, and is greatly esteemed by the nobility in Derbyshire for the pleasing and unaffected simplicity of her manners. The Chateau la Bagatelle, near Paris, formerly the admired residence of the Duke of Bordeaux, has re cently been purchased for a very large sum by Lord Yar mouth, the eldest son of the Marquis of Hertford. Lord Yarmouth passes the greatest portion of his time in Paris, where his mother, the Marchioness of Hertford, and his Lordship's only brother, Lord Henry Seymour, constantly reside. The Marqu;s of Hertford, during his short stay, a little time back in the French capital, visited la Bagatelle. A vestry meeting to select candidates for Town Councillors, was held by the Reformers, at Dover, last Tuesday.—Doter Chronicle. OXFORD.—HER MAJESTY.—Mr. Griffith, the proprietor of the Angel Hotel, Oxford, has received the following flattering testimony, from Earl Howe, of her Ma jesty's approbation : ( Copy.) " Windsor Castle, Oct. 23, 1835. " Sir—lt gives me very sincere pleasure to convey to you, by the Queen's command, the entire approbation of her Ma jesty and suite, at the comfort, civility, and attention, expe rienced by all the party during her Majesty's late visit to the University of Oxford. " I am, your obliged bumble servant, " Mr. Griffith, Angel Hotel, Oxford. " lows. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMISSION.—The Com missioners will not meet until Tuesday. We are sorry to have to record'an act of incendiarism in our immediate neighbourhood. On Saturday morning last, between three and four o'clock, an oat rick, the pro duce of about 15 acres, the property of Mr. J. Godwin, of Durweston, was discovered to be on fire ; 'it burnt with such rapidity that not an atom of it was saved. That it was the dastardly and unmanly act of some incendiary there is no'doubt. Fortunately, Mr. Godwin was fully insured. We are also sorry to have to record another act of incen diarism, by which two wheat ricks, the property of Mr. Biles, at Milborne, near Dorchester, were consumed.— Sherborne Journal. In consequence of the very high price and great scarcity of rosin, with the continued advance in other ma terials, there has been an advance of Si. per ton on all de scriptions of hard soap, and 10s. per pack on soft. It can scarcely be remembered when rosin was either so scarce or dear at present.—Liverpool. Mercury. LIMERICK, WEDNESDAY.—Mr. O'Connell at tended a meeting in the Commercial-buildings yesterday, William Roche, Esq., in the Chair, on the specific subject of Poor Laws for Ireland, the application of which to this country Mr. O'Connell proceeded to enforce, and the meet ing separated, after nominating a Committee to petition Parliament for that purpose.— Cork Reporter. Mr. O'Connell, in a letter to the Secretary of the Trades of this City, declined a public entry or procession, as the health of Mrs. O'Connell, who accompanied him from Dublin, still continues in a delicate state.—lbid. A deputation from the Trades of this City presented an address yesterday to Mr. O'Connell.—lbid. Mr. O'Connell and Mrs. O'Connell left this morn ing, for Derrinane Abbey, Kerry, and Mr. Maurice O'Con nell returned to Cahircon.—lbid. MONEY-MARKET AND CITY INTELLIGENCE.— SATURDAY EVENING.—The project for the reduction of in terest on the French debt being, as it is understood, aban doned for the present, it is of less consequence to ascertain what were Mr Humann's plans for carrying it into execu tion. It may be interesting, however, to many persons to state that one of the modes suggested to him, and which appears to have met with his approbation, was that of paying it off in small portions, by the aid principally of the sinking fund, and without having recourse to any loan. No higher price than one hundred was to have been given for the 5 per Cent. Rentes, and the portions to be paid off in succession were to have been determined by lot. An inscription in the 3 per Cents. of corresponding value was at the same time to be offered to the rentiers generally, who were to have the option either of takinc , that inscription, or of waiting for the chance of being paid off in turn at par. It is believed, however, so widely are investments in Go vernment securities spread among the lower classes in France, that the measure of a reduction of interest would be unpopular and even dangerous, and that this, indepen dently of the difficulty in a financial point of view, is one reason for abandoning it. The payment at par of the Rentes could not, of course, be effected without an express act of the Legislature for that purpose, and many doubt whether any such power is possessed even by the Legis lature, the French debt being in perpetual annuities, and • !Mit StTN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1835. not like ours in stocks the form Of ullichlimplies the right in the Government of Wei - liptidn At Of. In that Base the deft can duly b 6 got rid of by tU ptifehtitd the itddtts in the ihaika at the Itiaika-p - flee: RANVEinet.—A nbw tiof ge; Udpti ed iti the Balling by the name of the " Queen ; s Own, ° was operied in Dublin on Tuesday last. We are further informed that there were a host of Grandy, and innwsnerOlc visitors pre- .• _ sent upon the oecasionitiZO/in Regiiter, MAULE, M.P., Al' bOUNE.— ' Tuesday a public dinner was given by the electors of the 7c3tvrn district of Perthshire to Mr. Fox Maule, in the Union Hall,,ptstitkel tik9 litifitifed PeftiOns *de ptisekii: the duties, of the thaii Were very ably cOndneted, by Captain EOkihei d inn of Nr. dtiross. Captain 14ouston 6teward, Mr, Galbraith, of Blackbouse, and Mr. Stewart, surgeon, Dun blane, acted as croupiers. Among the company present were Captain Spiers, M.P., Colonel Abercromby, Sir Gilbert Stirling, Mr. Stewart, of Stewart-hall, &c., & c ._ _Edinburgh' Evening Courant. On Thursday last his Excellency Earl Mulgrave was entertained at a public breakfast by the subscr►bers to the Lancasterian National School, and generally by the friends of the new system of national education, in the large school-room of the institution, which had been taste fully fitted up for the occasion with festoonings of ever greens, and other appropriate decorations. Professor Cairns presided, and the company, which was very numer ous, consisted of a large proportion of the wealth and re spectability of the town and its neighbourhood. After breakfast, the Committee in a body approached the place where his Excellency was seated, and the Rev. J. Scott Porter, in an impressive and energetic manner, read to his Excellency an address, to which he made a suitable reply._ Belfast Journal. The Earl of Winchelsea and family having visited Sir R. W. Vaughan, Bart, at the hospitable mansion of Nannau, and traversed the romantic scenery of that de lightful country, has proceeded on a tour through Wal es . The Noble Lord and his family passed some days at Bar mouth. 'the Duke of Newcastle and family are still en joying the romantic beauties of Aberystwith and Hafod.— Cambrian. The General Steam Navigation Company's packet, the Britannia, from . Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom- house last evening. SHEFFIELD AND ROTHERHITHE RAILWAY.— We understand that the point where it is proposed that this line should join the North Midland, is as nearly as pos- sible, four miles and three quarters from the town, and is very near the Ickles.—Sheffield Independent. The Dublin Evening Mail of Monday says that " the Roman Catholic clergy and people of Waterford have embalmed the corpse of the late Bishop Hussey, and preserved it in the Roman Catholic Cathedral in that city, and that it is occasionally—as they are credibly informed— exhibited to the faithful to confirm them in their creed, and to excite their devotion." As resident journalists we think it right to say, that whoever be the informant of the Evening Mail, the statement contains no portion whatever of truth.—Waterford Mirror. One hundred and fifty-three female convicts and fifty-three settlers, embarked on Tuesday on board the Roslin Castle, at Cove, for New South Wales. Another ship is shortly-expected, as there are four hundred females in the depot at this moment.—Dublin Register. Since Spring Assizes, 1834, 295 men and 195 women were transmitted from the city jail of Limerick to Cork, for transportation, after trial and conviction in the Local Courts of that city.—Cork Reporter. CORNWALL.—On Tuesday last the annual day as prescribed by charter for the election of a Mayor for the borough of Liskeard, passed over in silence for the first time since the recollection of its oldest inhabitants. Not one of the old corporatorscould be seen paradi ng th e streets i as they were wont to do n their Aldermani c gowns a nd Sunday-going clothes ! no ringing of bells ! no court ! no presentments! no sumptuous dinner ! no wine ! no song! no supper! Alas ! how truly astonishing on them the effect of Lord John Russell's purge, and how truly verified the declaration of one of their own body at a recent party, That they had eat their last corporate dinner."—Devon port Telegraph. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Satur day last, a swan of an unusual size and colour, being almost black, was seen at Fairwater, near Cardiff, and was unsuc cessfully shot at by Mr. Pews. The " weatherwise" pre dict a very severe winter from so singular a phenomenon.— Cambrian. ACCIDENT IN HUNTING.—On Wednesday last, a serious accident occurred to Edward Jowitt, Esq., of Eltofts, while hunting with the Earl of Harewood's fox hounds, near Aberford. For a day or two serious appre hensions were entertained for his life, but we are happy to say that up to yesterday he was rapidly advancing towards recovery.—Leeds Mercury. Within the last week, a coal porter at New Ross had a quarrel with a Graigue lighterman, whom he chal lenged to fight. The boatman replied—" I will not fight you, but I will do a day's work against you for fifteen pence." An accident happened at the Duke of Welling.. lin A on s seat at Strathficldsaye during her Majesty's visit. About three o'clock on Thursday morning it was disco vered that a part of the premises was on fire, which is stated to have originated in the flues that convey warm air to the house, and the rafters of the kitchen and a portion of the building in its vicinity were in a blaze. By great exertions on the part of the Noble Duke's household, aided by an excellent supply of water, the fire was completely got under without any alarm being given to the illustrious visitors of his Grace, the Queen not being aware of the cir circumstance till a short time before her departure for Windsor Castle. THE " OPERATIVES."—When men who procure their subsistence by the hard and unremitting toil of twelve or fourteen hours a day invite Members of Parliament to be their,guests at a frugal and temperate repast ; when at these entertainments speeches are delivered in which the expression of ardent devotion to the cause of human im provement and good government is tempered with that practical good sense which in the desire for the end does not overlook the means ; and when, from beginning to end of such repasts, there is not . to be seen a single individual approaching to inebriety, nor is there to be heard a single word at variance with decency and decorum ; when such scenes are frequently witnessed amongst us, who is there that can despair of the ultimate achievement of every rea sonable and practicable reform, or fear that other than peaceable and legal means will be adopted for its accom plishment? A few months ago the working men of Ashton under-Lyne, gave a dinner to Mr. C. Hindley, M.P. ; last week the same class in Stockport gave a supper to Mr. H. Marsland, M.P. ; and last week a dinner has been given to Mr. R. Potter, M.P., by the same class in Wigan. On these occasions, twelve or thirteen hundred persons, probably not one-tenth of the number being electors, heard front the respective members of the borough a detail of their Parliamentary services and an explanation of their votes ; and on all the three occasions there was not the slightest departure from a decorous, and, we will add, a gentlemanly propriety, whilst at the same time those intel ligent and hard-working men gave full and manly utterance to their political sentiments.—Manchester Times. COMPENSATION COURT.-On Saturday Mr. Wilkinson, a dealer in anti-corrosive paint, at No. 63, Up per Thames-street, that house being required for the pur pose of widening the street, claimed for his lease 275/. ; for goodwill of his trade, 1,725/. ; for expenses of removal, and costs consequent _thereon, fixtures at a valuation, 700/. ; total, 2,700/. Seveial witnesses were called to speak as to the value of the property and business, but Sir W. Follett observed that the question was whether Mr. Wilkinson would be likely from the nature of the business, and its great celebrity, to lose a single customer by removing from 63, Upper Thames-street, to any other number in the street, and there were plenty of houses to be had. Why were auc tioneers only called to prove the value of the house, when the claimant had survey ors in Court, who were the fittest judges of the stability of buildings ? The reason was ob vious. Mr. Wilkinson had no right to look for premises near the Bank, and charge the Committee with the dif ference of rent between those premises and the house in Upper Thames-street ; because the situation of the former was infinitely better, and rents were consequently much higher. The Jury retired for half an hour, and found a verdict for the lease, Is. ; fixtures, as agreed by the parties, 20/. ss. ; all loss and damage in removal, 450/. ; total, 470/. 6s. Letters from St. Petersburgh of the 13th inst., re ceived this morning, mention some scandalous conduct on the part of the authorities there, the object of which it is difficult to comprehend. The Alexander steam vessel, from Quebec, arrived at Cronstadt between two and three o'clock in the afternoon of the 11th ; the passengers' lug gage and nearly the whole freight of the vessel was put un der seal ; the letter bag was also detained, instead of being despatched by the ordinary post ; and the letters and pas sengers only arrived in St. Petersburgh at two o'clock on the following day. The letters were not delivered till ten o'clock at night on the 12th. Our merchants connected with that country are naturally in great indignation at this, and inquire whether it is in tallow or in flax the Autocrat of all the Russias is speculating, since it is difficult in any other way to account for his laying the whole of the com mercial correspondence from England under an embargo of •36 hours' duration ? THE THEATRES. At Druq.lane, to-night,, Planche has a new melo-drama, Called the Tfoijelling Carriage ; Which, on a principle new to Itiadmotion; it is expected, cYlll clfa* Without horses, Its e4gt ,embraces the 'ladies of Warde r Cooper ; Brindal, and With Miss Lee andC: Jones. To-morrow, for the first time this icaStili, the tiOeti ti Phe ged Mask, in which Miss Shirrcff will r t :Ll ni tne u ll r :Pd y f i tt t f iddid. On Wedudsday, with its strong ;::!q of last week, Shakespeare's tra Balfe's new grand opela at gle& sustained by the entire operatic strength of the company. This evening, at Covent-garden, after Mr. Kemble's Mociheihj being the last night of his present encragement, Mr: Power will Make hie first appearatiee in London since his retilrit train Anierica; in his favourite part of Teddy, in teddy the Td-morrovi night will be performed two of his most popular charaeterS and on Wednesday will be produced a new musical drama, U' kitzball- - --the music by Messrs. Rodrvell and Dlewitt—founded chi the novel of Paul Chord. its principal characters are to be supported by Messrs. Collins Vale, W. H. Williams, ,-;2(1 Misses Turpin and Taylor. At the English Opera House, to-night, will be revived the drama of The Miller's Maid, in which Rayner will re sume his personation of Giles to the Phcebe of Miss Somer ville ; to be followed by Dibdin's farce of The Waterman, in which a Mr. Leigh Smith will perform Tom Tug ; and the last novelty, The Muleteer's Vow. To-morrow night Mr. Ransford will take his farewell benefit ; on which occa sion, besides O'Keefe's comic opera of The Castle of Anda lusia, which will include in its cast many performers not belonging to this theatre, My Fellow Clerk, and My Spouse and I, he will present his friends with a variety of enter tainments, comprising a fantasia on the violin, by Miss Ro sins Collins ; the Grecian &shim by Mr. T. Thompson; and songs by Messrs. John Rhodes, Moron, tie, The Adelphi produces a novelty this evening, called ne King's Command, in which Mr. Frederick Vining, of the Haymarket, will make his first appearance upon the boards of this theatre. The new burletta will be succeeded by The Yellow Kids, The Mysterious Family, and The Lon don Carrier—all pieces of the present season's growth. Not to be behindhand with its contemporaries, the Olym pic to-night presents a new drama, from the pen of Jerrold, the ingenious author of the The Rent Day and other popu lar productions. It is intitled the The Man's an Ass ; and its principal characters are intrusted to the safe support of Messrs. Liston, Keeley, J. Bland, F. Matthews, Salter, and Miss M. Glover. The Queen's, to-night, to-morrow, and Wednesday, re peat Simpson and C'o., with, first time, Hearing is Believing --Ready (with imitations), Mr. Goldsmid ; The Rival Pages, Zarah, and Catching an Heiress ; and on Thurs day a new piece is announced, in which a tableau vivant, from Wilkie's " Chelsea Pensioners," will be introduced. An entertainment it la Mathews, is also preparing, it is said, for Mr. Goldsmid. - - VICTORIA THEATRE.—HanzIet was performed at this house on Saturday evening, in which Mr George Jones, from New York, made his fourth appearance in that cha• ratter. In person and deportment Mr. Jones was not un qualified for the task, and throughout the part he exhibited perfect case and self-possession. Though somewhat too familiar occasionally in his manner, and in his delivery of text too hurried, to make, as it is called, all " the points" of the character, his performance afforded general satisfac tion, and was honoured with much applause. At the end of the play, as is now customary, he was called for and congratulated ; and he is announced to play Macbeth this evening. Sheridan Knowles dud his pupil, Miss Elphinstone, who perform to-night at Nottitighatn, have made an extensive and successful provincial tour. lie is said to have received overtures from the managers of the two winter theatres, and it is not improbable that he will close with one of them —having, it is said, a play all but completed. Messrs. Penley and Anderson intend to •Ven the Chel tenham Theatre in November, and try the experime7:!' of a winter season, the theatrical season heretofore having been confined to the summer. There is much fashionable com pany at present in Cheltenham. WEBER'S SISTER.—It is stated in the French papers that a sister of Weber is now living in great poverty in Ger many upon public charity. She is said to be a woman of cultivated mind and handsome person, somewhat advanced in years. We are informed by a correspondent, resident at Pim lico, that the " speech-criers" in that neighbourhaod were busily engaged on the morning of Friday last in calling a " full, true, and particular account of the shocking murder of Madame V—," which bad been committed on the previous evening at twelve o'clock ! This is a nuisance to which the police ought certainly to put a stop, as in many cases falsehood may be attended with serious consequences. —Observer. Mr. Macarthy, considered the most popular performer on the Irish stage, makes his appearance this evening as Doctor O'Toole at Drury-lane. The new melo-drama to be brought out this evening at Drury-lane, is an adaptation or translation (by Mr. Planche) from a French piece called " La Berline de l'Emigre." The following fashionables have visited the Olympic Theatre during the last week :—Lady Cockerel!, Sir R. Alexander, Lady Canterbury and the Misses Sutton, Earl and Countess Harrington, Lady Blessington, Count d'Or say, Baron Cetto, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Brudenell, Lord Augustus Fitzclarence, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence , Lord and Lady Southampton, Lord Exmouth, Lady Bolton, Duke of Manchester, Lady Beauchamp, Duchess of Cani zaro, Earl and Countess of Lichfield, Lord Nugent, and others. many VALEN TIA RAILWAY. The following correspondance has taken place between Lord Morpeth and the Duke of Leinster respecting the great Atlantic railroad : " Dublin Castle, Oct, p,}835. " Lord Morpeth presents his compliments to Mr. Mahony, and begs to transmit a copy of a letter which, by the Lord Lieutenant's command, he has addressed to the Duke of Lein ster, with reference to the deputation, a few days since at the Castle, upoa the subject of establishing a packet station upon the western coast of Ireland, &c. " Pierce Mahony, Esq., Merrion-square." " Dublin Castle, Oct. 20, .1835. "' My Lord Duke,-4 have the honour of acquainting your Grace, and the other Noblemen and Gentlemen who composed the deputation to the Castlo a few days ago, that I am not empowered to announce that his Majesty's Government have come to any decision respecting the establishment of a packet station upon the western coast of Ireland ; but with reference to that part of the interview which treated of the advantage of effecting an internal communication by railroads across the island, or between important places or districts, I am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to state, that whenever the requisite funds arc provided by individuals interested in procuring a survey of an undertal ing of this kind, provided It shall appear of adequate national importance, instructions will be given to the Board of Works to have such survey made under their control, and the result communicated to the parties concerned. —I have, &c. ( Signed) " MORPETH. " To his Grace the Duke of Leinster.' " BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. (From the Bristol Mercury.) From the moment of the passing of the Great Western Railway Bill, it became evident that, at: no distant period, Bristol would become a central point from which other im portant lines would issue towards the north and into the West of England. The interests of the counties with which it is geographically, as well as by the bonds of trade, united, are so directly involved in that magnificent under taking, that it was but reasonable to expect that they would embrace the earliest opportunity of connecting themselves with a line offering so many advantages, both to the trader and agriculturist. Still, however, we were not prepared to expect such promptitude of action, as we have the pleasure of announcing in our paper of this day : we thought of the great exertions made by our fellow-citizens, in behalf of what may be termed more immediately their own line, and we eNpected that, whatever demonstrations might be made towards the laying down of branches, or continuing the main line westward, must, of necessity, emanate from the cities and towns desirous of embracing the improved mode of communication. Here, however, we are happy to say, we miscalculated both the energy and the ability of Bristol fir prosecuting th© work of improvement. Some of the more spirited and influential of our fellow-citizens, de sirous of at once securing- for the port all the advantages which its position enables- it to realise, have this week put forth the scheme of a railway between this city and Exeter, and the success that has already followed upon its pro mulgation, is such as to ensure it complete success : the sub scription-list is rapidly filling, and we can state, on the best authority, that if the applications for shares be in the same ratio as to the time we write, in ten days the whole will have been taken up. As the prospectus issued by the Committee appears in another column, it is needless for us to reiterate the manifold advantages therein pointed out as likely to flow from the undertaking. As affecting the pros perity of Bristol, and the convenience of the towns which the line will embrace, they are self-evident ; as is also the increased value, which will thence be derived, to the shares in the Great Western Railway. ' GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The shares in this un dertaking are steady at 7i premium. A public meeting was held at Cheltenham on Tuesday, at which it was resolved, that_ a Railway should be esta blished from Cheltenham, to join the Great Western Rail way, at or near Swindon, in the county of Wilts. Mr. Brune) gave an ample elueidati9n of the plan by which he -- proposed to carry it into effect, and stated that the cost would not exceed 750,0001. A Committee wa: formed, and Mr. Brunell appointed engineer. The capital wi l J be raised in 7,500 shares. BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY.—WC under stand it is in contemplation to extend the line of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Railway from Westerleigh to the city of Gloucester, which, in conjunction with the Railway about to be undertaken from the latter place to Birmingham, would render the communication between this port and the North of England complete. ORANGE LODGES. (From the She Acid Incie i Z ndent of Saturday.) The Duke of CumbeKland, Grand ivLs t e r of the Oran g e ' -1 Lodges of the United Kingdom ; the Duke of tft2rdon and Lord Roden, the Grand Masters for Scotland and Irelaiij: being abroad, the temporary Government has devolved on Lord Kenyon, Deputy Grand Master of England and Wales. We have before us a printed circular, purporting to come from his Lordship : and as it also bears the signa ture, " W. B. Fairman," on the direction, we take it to be authen;,:r7 in which his Lordship anathematizes and ex cornmunicates t;;lrtY two Deputy Grand-Masters of York shire and Derbyshire ; first of whom stands Mr. Haywood, of Sheffield, for having conve2ed a meeting of Orangemen at Wakefield, in August last, and ;;Ilen passed resolutions " most unwarrantable and disgraceful to themselves, as Orangemen, reflecting on the conduct of their illustrious, high principled, and inflexible Grand Master, and making declarations inconsistent with the duty of every faithful Orangeman." Their warrants are, therefore, can: gilled, and they and their abettors are declared to be expelled. Lord Kenyon concludes by expressing his " surprise and disgust," that any Members should have been found capaLle of acting •" so ungratefully to their illustrious Grand Master, whose conduct towards the Institution, and whose invariable public conduct ought to entitle him to the un mixed and heartfelt veneration And attachment of every true Protestant in the empire." To this thundering " bull" Mr. Haywood has thus replied : October 21, 1835. My Lord,--.Qn Sunday last I received a circular, pur porting to emanate from ;roar Lordship, having your Lord ship's name affixed thereto, ao D.G.M. of England and Wales, though in reality I conceive to be the effusion of your officious agent, for it savours much his malignant temper and traitorous disposition. It is addres.red---' To the true and loyal Orangemen of England." Be it so. Then I aver it to be quite adapted to the brethren allude 2 to in the circular, but who, your Lordship would now seem ingly wish to expose, in doing which, your Lordship is perhaps not aware of exposing yourself. The brethren who met me at Wakefield are Orangemen, claiming and maintaining their civil rights and religious liberties, as se cured to them by King William 111., Prince of Orange, whose name we bear, cherishing the principles of our creed, as published by your direction, viz., hating no one on ac count of his religious opinions. We bear true allegiance to his Majesty, which, I presume, is more than your pretended brothers do, as I shall hereafter notice to your Lordship ; for when I read the sycophant language of the Ex- Colonel in the circular, it reminds me of the hired me nial's mission and conduct on his late tour throughout the country, at one guinea per diem, coach-hire, &c., whom the illustrious, high principled, and inflexible G. M. (as you term him in the circular) and yourself eulogised so much, for his services in supporting the Orange cause. He was sent on a second tour, as appears by the Grand Lodge circular, of Feb. 15th, 1833, upon the same ex penses, with incidentals allowed ; and because I exposed his extravagance and wilful waste at Airdrie, in Scotland, (where he distributed money and wine in the streets), I have been thwarted by him with all the arrogance he was master of. When you last wrote me, your Lordship dic tated brotherly love and good feeling ; if so, why send,' through the medium of your hireling, a circular, and leave the post to pay, when your Lordship might have franked it as before ? But why send one at all ? Why threaten us with cancelling our warrants, and expelling us ? We tell again, my Lord, as we told you before in a printed cir cular rl • l at Wakefield, that we had entirely with drawn mu the Grand Lodge, on account of your (I.w u p o urs elves f: exactions and tyranny, not only compelling our principles, but our money to support it. .I\ly Lord, this exposition of us, as you term it, is an exposition g: e yourself, and I have no doubt, will soon be found out to your 2: ,ordship's morti fication. Your Lordship, in the circular, says nu'thing about all the Lodges in London having tendered in their :esigna tions to the Grand Lodge, except 206, Wm. Thompso.7 a l / 4 man of your own. No, this would not suit your Lordship. Now, my Lord, as exposition seems to be the order of the day, I should wish to ask your Lordship a few questions on the subject. Did not his R.H. as G.M., and your Lord ship, as D.G.M., know what your missionary, Col. Fair man, had done on his first tour in 1832 ? Or rather, did he not act under his R.H.'s and your Lordship's directions, and was he not under those directions instructed to sound the brethren how they would be disposed, in the event of the King, William IV., being deposed, which was not im probable, on account of his sanctioning the reform of Par liament ; and if so, it would become the duty of every Orangeman to support his R.H., who would then in all probability be called to the throne ? And was he not echoed at Barnsley, when putting these questions, by a bloodhound in the shape of a man, calling himself a loyal brother, saying, " he wished every Catholic was placed at the mouth of a 36-pounder, and he had the firing of it off, he would blow them to -." Now - then, my Lord, if the diminutive agent did make such an oration, you must know of it ; and if so, I would ask you, who are the true Orangemen of England ? those who are for deposing his Majesty, or the ancient and free Orangemen who met at Wakefield, who not only swear, but bear true allegiance to his Majesty ? Likewise, who is the traitor ? What has the gallant Colonel to say now to the epithets he was pleased to heap upon my head, such as de- , magogue, base, vile incendiary, firebrand, traitor, &c., which I told him, in reply, would be more fitly appropri ated if entwined round his own head when seated in the Grand Lodge, and then, as the Scripture saith, " so take heed lest he fall." I shall conclude by noticing, that as your Lordship has thought proper to publish us, I shall republish the circular and my answer, and am ready at any time to answer any future charge which your Lordship may think proper to make. I remain, with due deference, Your Lordship's obedient; ancient and free Orangeman, J. HAYWOOD. G.M. and G. S. of the first Central Body, Yorkshire. To the Right Hon. Lord Kenyon, No. 9, Portman-square, London. SIGNS OF A POPULAR ADAIINIS- TRATION. When men of capital hoard up their treasure, or invest it in foreign funds, we are. apt to suspect that there is something rotten in the state of public affairs—that the Government is weak, or the people inclined to turbulence ; or, for some cause or another, that political convulsion is apprehended. When such is the case, projects of national '--mrovement are discouraged ; large undertakings are sus pended the Finance Minister pays heavy interest for his harrowed alone; thepoor-rates are augmented ; foreign trade languishes ; thz Gazette is crowded ; and men cut their throats. this ought to be the state If the Tories speak ir - Lit l accordin. - to of affairs in England at present. 1 the To of and ries, the dominant party in the country revolutionary ; the Ministers are the contemptible :izents of this faction ; every valuable and time-honoured institui;nu in the land is in jeopardy ; an unscrupulous demagogue— " a rancorous-mouthed ruffian"—wields the whole power the of the Government, insulting the King and, bearding Aristocrary. This is what the Tories say in their speeches and writings, usque ad nauseam. Now glance at the actual state of affairs., We find that many millions of money are in the process of being laid out on railways, without the least prospect of any return for several years to come, but in the full confidence of conti nued prosperity. New manufactories are springing up in various parts of the country. A Glasgow paper states that at no former time were so many persons engaged in building houses in that city as at present. In all the other principal towns there are similar marks of prospe rity. The number of private Acts passed last session for local improvements were unusually large. Our dock companies are increasing their dividends. Newly-built steam-boats crowd our rivers. The trade to Canton has been extended prodigiously ; and we are not aware that it is on the decrease to any part of the world. The poor-rates have been reduced one-third within the last year. The Slavery Loan was negotiated on terms un precedently low. The Three per Cents. are at 91.4. The disposition of the people is to be tranquil and contented : they meet by the hundred thousand together, and' not a single act of violence is committed. And yet, say the Tories, the Government is incapable, unpopular, feeble, and revolutionary ! Do these persons expect to be believed ? Not in England, certainly. But on the Continent ? No—they cannot hope to make fools of Louis Phillippe, Metternich, Ancillon, and Nesselrode. Those Ministers know well enough what are the signs of a discontented people and an odious government ; and if the Tories swore till they were black in the face that their ridiculous calumnies were true as the gospel, they would be only laughed at by the shrewd statesmen we have named. Facts give the lie to the Tory assertions ; and until the baffled Opposition can produce facts to back their pottle deep harangues and flaming newspaper articles, they may as well bottle up their eloquence and their ink.—Spectator. We understand that the vacant Blue Riband is to lyt conferred upon the Duke of Hamilton. THE R TION. EAST KENT. Of Conservative objections, there were sustained 392 Vi Radical, only Majority for the Conservatives —Kentish Observer. r inqed that were on the last register : f:ORTH SHROPSHIRE. Total of parties ex Conservatives .. .. Whigs Total of new claimants retained A c .'r the next register : Conservatives Whigs Doubtful —Salopian Journal. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. The number of objections made and sustained on each side is as fo:2 o ws : In Hursti n i,stone hundred the Conservatives ob jected to .................. 125 Radicals, and struck off 100 In Toseland hundred...... .1 In Leightonstone hundred 4 In Norman Cross hundred 57 22 237 157 So that the Conservatives failed in 80 of their objections. In flurstingstone hundred the Radicals objected to 71 Conserv. ,an d Aruck off 33 In Toseland hundred ... 87 In Leightonstone hund. 101 14 In Norman Cross I:und. 32 So that the Radicals failed 140 of their objections. DUDLEY. The Conservatives established 17 objecons out of 29—and the ;:"formers 24 out of 104. The Conservothes made two new clahh."• and established one ; and the Refonners made 15 and establiShe.:l four.-IVorcester Journal. The Gloucester;.l.lire Chronicle contains a statement of the result of the revision Pf votes in East Gloucestershire, from which it appears that the Conservatives gained 190 votes over their opponents. SANDBACA The result of tho registration in SanWeh is decidedly favour able to the liberal interest. The list now presents the names of 157 vothers, out of which there are known to be only 45 on the Tory interest. The Reformers, therefore, amount in number to 112.—Cheshire Examiner. LIVERPOOL. Th e following is a summary of the register for 1835 : Liverpool, 7,352 ; Everton, 446 ; Kirkdale, 160 ; West Derby, 390 ; 1 7,,Ixteth-park, 891—total, 9,239 ; total number upon the register for .1834, 8,765 ; increase, 474. ------ THE MARKETO:-THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of most descriptions of Grain were tolerably good, and of Flour the quantity vsas sufficient. The trade throughout the week was dull for most arijcles, with a ten dency to lower prices. This morning there has beep a fair fresh supply of nearly all kinds of Corn. There was so little superfine Wheat at market, that such obtained a trifling advance, and there was a better sale for middling qualities, but inferior coloured samples are nearly unsaleable. The best Barley has rather improved in value; other sorts are cheaper. Boiling Pease meet a slack demand at last quotations. Grey Pease are unaltered. Old Beans are very scarce. New Beans met a ready sale, at rather higher rates. On Friday, Oats were reparted is. per quarter lower, but to-day there have been sales made to a fair extent at that decline. The Flour trade remains-very dull, at last stated prices. In consequence of the failure in the Whale Fishery, both Rape and Linseed are dea- PRICES ON BC Wheat, Red (old) 'l6s. 405. --- White (old) 40s. 465. --- Red ,1835) 32s. 31 , . --- Fine 35, 3S, -- Superike 335. 40s. ---- Wh to (I 835) 3ls. 375. ----- line 39s 425. ---- Superfine 42i 445. -Foreign free Rye 36, 355. Barley 0 1s 2:35. --- Grinding ' ) .1.9. 'M - Malting 28s. 335. Malt 4ls. 505. --- Fine New 50s. 625. Pease, Grey, New 30s 32,. ----- Maple New 32s. 355. -.- White 'los. 325. ilers 33'.35; All.D OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new) (old) Tick (nn!) 29s 3li. 31 . s -- Harroiv (new) 335. ((Ad) 36s , .. 306 Brank Oats, Feed 20s. --- New 225. - Poland 225. 251 New 23a .26. - Potatoe 24 2iA New 24,.265. - Scotch 2.is. 2U - Irish 16s. Flour Town ,per sack) :345.395„ -- Seconds 345. 355. - North Country 30; 32 , . Bran 7 , 8. -- Boi ARRIVALS 01 , GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. II = E. g o 4 , 1 p- EI 1 z w t 2 From Whence. 2:7; r . r ri Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 0 , .. Sa•ks cwrolugh 576 VtY7 - - -1 7 103 l2B t ' - - 3157 - - _ - LOS W. drhlport - ••••••••••• - - - 15 % - z0 - - - - - Dartmouth ..-"* 215 Sti 290 - - 47 245 8141 v ' 1 7 r a l g i .r e s i t i er * * * 704 130 516 - - 89 180 610 i g Leigh th 's , 1 , - 58 - 60 171 21 ' Maid 1167 395 1 - 97 - 356 637 450 Kxeter - I 2-5 8 - - - 41 Hastings in. - - - - - 210 ;u I psw i c h - 8 324 551 912 2 17 420 Ken t - Lowestoft _ 356 - - o 9 - - 19 0 Lyme - 25 - - -•- - _., 2 ,.. Lyn!, - 185 .... - - - 0.., - ..: Newcastle - __ - 389 - - - Poole --- - - 51 -: Rye - Shoreham ... . - - ~,,,..- - - - - ,pakfing .-. - ..-. buu -- -.... ...- - Weymouth - - - -- - 187 - - %Visiatach - - - - - - Woodbridge - - - 14 14 150 1 arinouth - - - 50 2Z9 Aberdeei I - - 170 - - -.- ucrwick . - Fo --- -- -- -- -- 60 .--- -. - - -... 8680 65:34 1226 s'llo - 9 1181 2016 74 IRISH. Cork - - 3851 - - - - Dublin •alway Tralec Watermrd - 712 - 40./3 - - - -- Vougliall.... - - - 1 613 - - - - FOREIGN. tiarriburg... _ - - - I - - - '2 - 10 ; 7 irginia Tidal PULS :S OF AGGOGATE rare, 969-I.t2seed QVAt , 6 1 59- gTITIE! ,Rap•se4 OTHEI Wank R. KIN( O-M US OF lustard 15.3q1. . - ,; . 1111THFIELD MARKET. This day's supp l y ~,;:s moderately good, and the trade was some what dull, at the following . PRICES PER STONE OF SL.R. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s d ' a d to s d. Inferior De:sts Second-quality ditto 26 2 6 beco,:o quality ditto 26 3 0 Prime large Oxen 36 3 S c oars ,:voolleti ditto 34 3 8 Prima Scots, &G. 310 4 0 SvuthdoWn blethers Large coarse Calves 3 6 4'2 Large Hog, . 30 :1 10 Prime small ditto ... 4 2 , ach,. 10 u 14 U 4 S Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 S'ackling Calves each ...12 . 32 0 1 Quarter old Pigs tf sUrrLY, AS rEn CLERK'S STATEMEN I, Beasts bee- P I Calves. i Pigs :I,iS , I q 320 31,858 450 Atsout 200 t., 0 the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about IPSO up the other norths:rn roads; about 200 (including Irish) from the western and midland listric:..• a1...t 150 iron' Norfilk,titifli)l4, I.lssex, and Cain tridi.eshire ; about 40 from Ni n• and Sussex ; and most of the re mainder from the marshes, C.-c. is the neighbourhood of London. DENHALL MARKETS. My the Carcass. s d tot; il. • I ,I,lliition, inferior 2 '2 2 4 6 ---- middling 10 ____ .....- prime 4 Pork, i.": 44: 0 6 3 U 4 -sma,.. 'l 1 0 4 4 NEWGATE AND L E A At p ‘ r atone, s a. to! d reet; -- middling , 2 4 2 lapne large ........ 2 li 2 prime sni4i ...... 2 3 Veal NEWCASTLE CO R N MAII K E'r —0(. 4 .. :14. We had a good supply of Wheat from the farmersFA-clay, which sold on much the same terms as last Saturday—granat:•=d samples in less demand. Oats were in fair supply and sale dull, at a de cline of Is. per quarter. The arrivals of Barley are large, and the sale heavy, at a reduction of Is. per quarter on the best samples, and 2s. on the inferior kinds. Fine Alalt in steady demand—in Bye, Beans, and Peas, little doing. From the large arrivals of Flour, prices have given way Is. per sack, New and the sale heavy. t/IA. Wheat, Northumberland --- Norfolk and Stiflolk li's 40...... 36, a 4, ---- Berwick and Scotch :Ai.. - 5....... --.. 37 4 . Foreign Rye, Noi - f.slk and Suibilk Foreledi s. —1 —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 295. Ott Grinding and Feeding 24s. 2 , is. Malt, Norolk and Suffolk 'As. 5Ss. —s. 584. g. 33., 345 ...... —s. —6. t• B e ans, Small - Tick .. 324 33s -s —6 .., 365. 28s. . ... —s. —6 Pease, White ---- Gray Nis • 824 Oats, Nort hum b er l a nd, l'otatoe /94 9.3, 24s. 28a. ---_— Feed —a. --4, J .. —s. —a.. '27s. 295. Foreign i s Lur, (per sack) At agv batlue the preserves of Lord Mos tyn, at Pengwern, on Saturday, nearly 60 0 head of g ame rj were killed. WRECK OF THE .I•7: VER TON. The Liverpool Chronicle, in a second edition, infor mation on Saturday last :—W re Jet t o announce that the e gave the melancholy Everton, from New Brunswick to th.:: port, lies a complete wreck off the North Spit. Signals o; distress were re ported by the Telegraph at ten o'clock this .morning, by which it has been ascertained t hat the vessel went to pieces. The crew were saved by the life-boat. UNPLEASANT REFRESHER.—In a cause trie3 on Wednesday, at the Great Court Baron of his Grace Ole Duke of Leeds, held at the Court House, in Wakefield, the following dialogue occurred between Mr. Archer, the plaintiff's advocate, and one of the defendant's witnesses, who had been swearing v.ery roundly to a particular tran saction on the part of the defendant : —Mr. Archer—Well, my man, when did this take place ? Witness—lndeed, Sir, Ido not know. Mr. A.—How many years is it since ? Witness—l cannot tell indeed, Sir. Mr. A.— Was it summer or in winter ? Witness-I do not recol lect. Mr. A.—Was in spring or autumn? Witness—l tell you again Ido not know. Mr. A.—Has no little cihr cumstance taken place withi n the last few years, by whic you can fix a time ? Witness—No. Mr. A.—Then I will try to assist ou r meroory. Was it before or after yo u w ere confined in the House of Correction? Wi tness (in st great rage)—Why, it was after, and what is that so you). --- Leeds Times. ^i MI I r