The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-30 00:00:00

f MORN IN G SUN ss he !p, at ea be on be er' tiei :o• 10 pie I pee ° - af ,le , . inONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. The Funds, although far from settled, rallied a little ' l l ,l f a ox f ternoon and there was more business done. Con immediate transfer were 87.1 to 88, and for ac count as: to 881. In Exchequer Bills there was no busi nes& India Bonds were at 2s. premium, Bank Stock R as more d ea l t i n at 163 2 to 164, an d I n di a S toc k was he avy at 243. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. worn worth only 98 to 97i. th e 'lltrarY to expectation, there were no failures upon .Th_Bliettlement of the Foreign account. Spanish Active were flat at 202 to 201; Mexican at 242 to 24 , k ti Colombi an at • 184 to 19 -; and Brazilian at 57 to ' l3 lgian Bonds p w dull at 1021 ; and Dutch i derCen ere Cen ts brought 51f to 511. et ßa th. more Brighton Railway Shares ranged from 151 to . and discount ; Blackwall were ; Greenwich - New 2 1, No rthidland 35 discount ; 'Great Western were Isigo 11 1 - ; Birmingham, 66 ;' and York and North 1° and 2 ; Birmingha m , Australian Bank Shares were tn 11 1 - ndon and Westminster, 1 to 1:1; and Pro vincial of Ireland, 15 premium. F ree Fo re i gn Exchanges were all lower t hi s a f te r noon. 4- ',,'ree months bill s were n egoc i ate d a s f o ll o W s : —Paris. L 6 " 43 65 c• to 70e.; HambUrgh, 13 10 to ; Amsterdam, t ° 3 ; Antwerp, 12 32 to 4 ; Frankfort, 1492 ; -urieste, 9 54 to 55.' h,A I a notice received from the Treasury this afternoon, utlan7est:°?l::zeh"ner Bills are requested first to gire the of each Bill in their possession ; 2d, The Act 4.7 r hi c af' the Bills were severally issued to Th e cited ; 3d, That tho date be given ; 4th, e n9mination or value - The Bills to be arranged, p a ltri p 4 : 'signed* on the back ' with the address of the 4 - 7. In case the Bills so delivered in should xel:cluld to correspon d w i th t h e counter f o il i n th e * . tu r i, A c luer Bill-office, they will be stamped and r °r office receipts . will be given where delay is oc- CDe n -, t. "; The' ills which do not correspond with the ii lo - c c i er rcilS at the Exchequer Bill-office will be retained, tli a r T ,2 r to wait the issue of the decision of the Lords of 'iVt.a•sury; bui for these Bills also receipts will be given. (From The Sun of Last Night.) f 'vERPOOT. COTTON MARKET, OCT. 28.—The demand a ° ll j e t on to-day has' been very limited, and the total tir o not exceed 3,000 bales, all of which are taken by e t e e " t ie. The Market throughout the day has been very Sat ur , and prices are without the least change from ay, ae s vrtl'OOL SHARE MARKET, OCT. 28.—The busi t 4 6 )110 in the Share Market to-day is to a limited ex 7 ti et '.. the following are the transactions—Grand June- Sh ' tres, e 3 190 s' London and Birmingham, 156 ; New ha ve "'ULSTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 28. --- We buParticular change to note in our Market to- day ; ch: t ".s but limited. The sales are Liverpool and Man ..er„;,. Quarter Shares, 46,1 ; Manchester and Leeds, hap.%),'.'3"l2i.tso,hQarueasr,te2l3• 23g. suer ; London and Birming galderlZithe official notice published respecting . Exche . s, it is inferred that business will soon re-colu mn b e In these without a guarantee, as the stamp T h e su ffi cient to warrant the validity of the Bills. English Stuck Market opened very flat and r,- consols are 87; 1 , 88 2. • Ditto, for Account, 88s 4. the, Iz)n sequence of the Dori- arrival of the French mail, brit little business doing in the Foreign Securities, de4'l4nish Active Stock opened fiat dt 20% . i, which is a ne x °l Per cent. upon the elesing pricQ . of yester- Tdayh.._eo alteration in any of the other Securities. T h ' e r. r. are no arrivals to-day from any quarter. of T*sd,,ziandaurgh mall, with the letters' and paper s eee l , s q , have Just arrived. The exchange on England s _ Geld o!'alf %chilling lower, the' quotation being 13. Th e e s ame as before, 248. e.orks„lnualish Stock Market continues flat and heavy. . 1 ' ti; have further declined to 87-1 for Money, and 88 e atara A ccount, which is a . of near i• per cent. since 1 41 3 ' morning. Three'per Cents. Reduced 86; 87, ree and Half ditto, 961 ; Bank Stoek, 164 1 1 4 164 ; Exchequer Bills not quoted. h th e Principal business 'doing in the Foreign Market hag Settlement of the Half-monthly Account, which nd g °4 well up to the present 5-% czave been done at 57, but have since receded to SPspial'elotabian are 181. 19 ; Mexican firm at 24%; I:.q . C" Active Stock,- 201 %; Dutch Two-and-a-Half 'C r e: 4tB * ; ditto,Fives 99. ttre,heY l ittle doing-in - Shares. London and Brighton i s v a' at 15 dis ; L on d on a n d Birmingham are quoted Thu d ; Great Western, 751 761- ; North Midland, 9 ; York an d N6 r th 782. eat,24sPs, Money, 87; 1 • • Ditto, Account, 88i Mexi '4, 2. 1 ; Spanish, 241. mPayeere rumour that Government might dispute the (I N oefilt of the surreptitious bills, led to a good Pariies excitement late yesterday afternoon, but most ' f !PPreh e , ar , 4 of opinion that there is no ground for B •et k , "' , on on this point, as the Government has in 4 611 choi ce i n the matter, and must liquidate all alike. a 1 111 1) ,, e Y is tight i n t h e Cit y , w i t h th e pr o spect of be- Petlii„ 4l° re so, if the Exchequer Bill market be not d e . A CLOSING PRICES. ' BRITISH FUNDS. a per ........... 163% India Stock ....243 Per era 86% Ditto Bonds 2 pr C on , BB Ditto Old Annuities ... 84$ - I ,cent it a 96a ; Ditto New Annuities... 85% °N.: 72 Per Ce e nt .. tt L 54 per cent. 1 Ditto 5001........ pia ~Aantiities to ... .. ' Ditto Small. ... —pm ( Itt I N.io ...... 1 . 2 Bank Stock for Acct... J 44• 1 1 86 %59. ............ India Stock for Acct.... —• ......... 12a Consols for Acct BB% 'Lot ll4l 5 FOitEIGN FUNDS. Per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. h0.44....3er cent ...... 102% Ditto, New Ditto r ,41, 07 ••• . 55% Prussian, 5 per cent. A Yres,6 er ..... Russian, 5 per cent Col( - ) hil'14, ti per P cent cent•.• ,Ditto, et c t 4, 164 . . Per Cent... ISpanish, per cent 2Ol q tal l , 3 ..... ..• ..... 19 iDitto, Deferred L : — c. p r!rc . k , r cent ..... 78% French, 5 per cent. d,aar e , ll 'l o , 5 per cent. :Exchange 04, Per cent. • 24% i French, 3 per cent. —f. ere,i Per cent, IDutch, 2% per' cent. ..• 51 t I Rcle - .‘Q, 6 per ct. ( Ditto , 5 per cent. 99 Or e - SHARES 4 t 'Western Railway (65 paid) 76 ar b itto New Sha r es (50 paid bit to Fifth (4aid) London and „ n P rignton (50 paid) 34% - "'°u and tt n New S a i areai •k lR 1 (25 paid)... 8 % cw al s(— paid) 2/ 1s 8d "( . 1 " and Birm i ng h am (90) ... .. 156 Ditto Tldrds (32 p aid) 52 radon and Green wich Railway (29 pd) 1)14° New Shares (29 paid) ......... 4 1 ,4 3 4 i i_ tt ?. § erip. (61 1 paid) 6% iritil,...idla.nd Railway (100 paid) V Thirds (10 aid) 4 n Ojr a mi Nod P IN D hMidland Railway (50 paid) 78% te t - ' 4, 4ar ck EXCHANGE—(YESTERDAY). 10' , at 5j,,, ,. t . "••C F. 12 7% Gibraltar ~. , ..... 3 4 0 6 45 A°,.t.ter(44l,:n ......... 12 Si Leghorn ••• erp .... •••2 U. 12 8 Genoa ... 25 85 1.. ... Altosrgil ............ 12 6% Milan .1,, t°...... 51 .8. 13 13% Venice 47 Dit'•• .. ,3 4a . .. • ....... . 13 14 Naples Di u , 3 ont sight ... 25 55 I Palermo, per oz 118% Roy dAiles ......... 25 80 'Lisbon 1 ........ ... • 25 8 5 O porto 52% 1 ,14 1 . 0 41 ; ............. 25 85 Rio Janeiro 27 L 'ter abt„ g l l ne..• 150% B a hi a ) 3 AlUs 37% Buenos Ayres .............. 7 New York, 21 days sight 46% 4L - 7, ..• 3M.9 56 Philadelphia ... 46 ...... ... 958 'latices OF BULLION, PER OZ. ti!' ll 4 lZ ............ 36 Portugal Gold Coin £3 17 5 ............ 36 1 Foreign Gold, bars... 3 17 9 . ............ 36 New Doubloons OO 0 tva ie a. .......... ' • N ew Dollars ••• 0 4 10% At t b lt . •36 Silver in Bars... 0 4 11% i4th l.l 'td „ — S S TO LORD MORPETH. rurt4 "day last a m e eting was held at Wakefield, p use of the boreugh, g ation t h ' e glera °F the'°Wes •-a• take into consider I, e 413t('Priet - t Riumg, to f condolence to by the leading Ee l' 14 yof moving an address o - , of y o ,orpeth,,,„ hi s d e f eat fy r the late rep I:bl,e'rltidr_e.':.4a. and - alSo to. the some testimonial en t t o at t i h oo e vprN at . a , 19 sho‘v to the country how . his supporters I. e 'l his - privat virtues and publicservices. h Lord g t 1 4 t re 'L o t % tshe phrin.Acipal ' i supporters s o e f ai L .h o o r r d on Morpeth, wa„,, to urere....o tae e,ar. 0.. m P. for ;, alto el Miltori,t Mr. D. Gas} ill (late • M.P., l ir t : 4., Yarn Mr' f t . l!nsfield i ,. Hon. G. W. c ‘ellth irn ~„.',. ~--..- ~ Sir F. L. ALE, &c. Afte r ' "'"••-e, Mr. S. E. Vavasour, 31, 1 1 .v r. 00 J d . , N B IT a . r C t. h , ildert, rho ace 411 Qlequent speech by the Earl FrrwiLLlA3l, i Th e i l :itl the Chair, Oil °t* SCARBORoUGH moved of their. fetli a' - Pres 'ilted t 1• - Lordship, expressive that an Address l - , 01 .1 tsc'.rA'ards their late Member. , %law 0tit,r0!,.4 ne It clis lY ea. • seconded hi "AS th III". the motion, which was ccompa ed on . --eu Illoved—" That the Address be aes esteem, hi Q h Its presentation by some testimonial and t Committee formed into a .ettl ie - .L emen were then il t l e e , ll INti.ttgzensei.ieended and carried. A number of noble- Address 4rrangeraents for obtainth to the i ,%. p' \ kb(' entered -W°,, and . 'V°°b moved that a subscription be g signatures in I suggested that the address should be enclosed', rd cl 4, of Yorkshir k, and so presented to his 0 . 4(l(l;t4BlwhieptLi, Place, eOa and manner of presenting the Aft e 'be shortly settled by the Committee. _._. z. l i filii it , ,, is 4 Vete of ths.nk s had been made to Lord Fit " 4 . the meetine• separated. Si' - --1----_..______.. -' i 10... 4 rl ief, 'LAR rRESENTIMENT.—On Wednesday toll„t`lueu was held before Mr. Baker, Coroner for the . t „ til Y, at the rive Bells Three Colt-street, Limehouse, Itiellarea body of Elizabeth' Dugard, t ikl. i .„ -- ' - "ogard of No. 5 Upper John-street, Commer aged 22. Mr. 4idee'll, said, that the deceased was his sister, and r_ee t,w hh his father and mother. - The last tin - ! h S h her 41 i've NY eS on Wednesda • evening, the 13th inst. t e kwa'ls thin calm and collected, but had been subject i 4 tilikr'f'ftQl'oporary derangement from her birth. About_ telt 1 4,ert:Past 11 o'clock' on that night she suddenly ali ul ' - "rue by stealth, but was observed to do so b}}• 1ew, 4 411 (1 his mother. The father immediatelyo inq uir her, but wa.s unsuccessful in finding her. ard Every of her ', Nil ",,, ,v a, ,, 2,cia.de, but nothing more. was he bed'n th -nuay morning last, when her body was fou_n_ d e ! New -cut of the liver Lea. . B the Jury—arer 15ti'ilo.left her home on several occasions, and c 'wei ie lw ay for several days would return home of her to a v e° m• -A. fortnight before she was missin„,e lug le e the erY excited state, she threatened to murder her 1,0 o,lunt, but effect 13r eue,, I e w ,hum she struck. A medical certificate as ret r ..`‘ , to effect that she'ought to be placed underr getting more calm, it was not acted dest e ve rY day she left. her home she had threatened to botirq herslf, and mentioned the exact spot thewh . ere__ s 44; i 1V4 :3 foind' as the place where she should do it. 1 . 1 r., a . l a l igh N t e ilt ~ had not been crossed in love. James Staid, ' , le n d -11-14,11, deposed to finding the deceaSed's body o ri ver t a 3 e 'ast, w h i.ch was floating . in the New-cut of the of y 1 01 2 up on i nenouse-bridge. There were no , Tarks °nee it. Verdict Found drowned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. THURSDAY. —Handicap Plate of 50/. for 3 yrs old, &c., D. I. Mr. J. Day's Tamburini, 5. yrs, 7st 121 b (Conolly) 1 Mr. Litchwald's Miss Stilton , 3 yrs , Est Mr Payne's Welfare, 4 yrs, B st 21 b Mr. Stirling's the Pocket Viper, 3 yrs, sst Mr. Goodman's Isabella, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b ; Lord Ex eter's Silistria, 4 yrs, Est 71b, and Mr. Eddison's Ruler, 4 yrs, 6st 71b, were not placed. Betting-2 to 1 agst Welfare, 4 to 1 agst Ruler, 9 to 2 agst Tamburini, 5 to 1 agst Isabella, and 10 to 1 agst Creole. Won cleverly by a length. NURSERY STARES BETTING.-/-3 to -1 agst Game Lass filly -,-offered ; 5 to 1 agst Skipton--taken. Match, 500 Sovs.-5 to 4 on Ralph. FRIDAY. —Mr. Goodman's Sister to Glencoe, Bst 61b, Conolly, beat Captain Gardnor's c by Camel out of Cecilia, Bst 31b. First half of Ab. M., 50, h ft.—Betting, 4 to 1 on the colt: Won cleverly by half a length. First half of A. M. 50--Lord Orford's Bridal, Bst 71b (Nat), 0 ; Lord G. Bentinck's Topsail, Bst 41b (W. Day), 0. 6t05 on Bridal. A dead heat. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for three yrs old, &c. T.Y.C. (11. Subs., 4of whom declared.) Mr. Denham's Compensation, 6 yrs, Bst 81b... 1 Colonel Crawford's Ermengardis, 3 yrs, 7st 21b 2 The following also started, but were not placed : Duke of Rutland's The Genius, 4 yrs, 7st.lolb ; Lord Miltown's Wirrestrew, 5 yrs, ist 41b ; Duke of Port land's c by Glencoe, out of Tragedy, 4 yrs, Est 101 b ; Mr. Greville's Palsemon, 3 yrs, Est 71b ; and Lord Exeter's Abydos. Betting-2 to 1 agst Compensation; 4to 1 agst Tra gedy colt ; 9 to 2 agst Palmon ; 5 to 1 agst The Genius ; 5 to 1 agst Ermengardis ; and 12 to 1 agst Abydos.". Won by a length. Lord Miltown's Vulcan, Bst 71b (Conolly), beat Lord Exeter's Scutari, Bst 51b, D.M., 100, h ft. 6t05 on Vulcan. Won by a length. Colonel Peel's Cameleon, Bst (Nat), beat Mr. Philli more's Potentia, Bst 51b, T.Y.C., 200, h ft. 5 to 4on Potentia. Won in a canter by three lengths. Match, 150, h ft, T.Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's John o'Gaunt received forfeit from Mr. Thornhill's Menalippe. Mr. Byng's Garry Owen, Bst 71b, received forfeit from the Duke of Bedford's King of the Peak, ist 101 b T Y.C., 100 h ft. Duke of Rutland's Sir Hans received forfeit from Lord Exeter's Cesarewitch, Bst 71b each ; A.F., 200 h ft. The ,Nursery Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for 2-yrs old. D.M. (11 Subs.) Duke of Bedford's Envoy, 7st 21b Mr. Osbaldiston's f by the Saddler, Est 111 b The, following also started:—Mr. Bateman's Haitoe, 7st 61b; Mr. Gardnor's b f by Sheet Anchor, dam by Brutandorf, 7st 41b; Duke of Rutland's f by Bizarre, out of Flambeau's dam, 7st 31b; Duke of Grafton's Lisburn, 6st 111 b; and Lord Chesterfield's b f by Colwick, out of Game Lass, Est 71b. Bettin(*— 2 to 1 agst The Saddler filly, 3 to 1 agst Envoy, 4 6 t0 1 agst Mr. Gardnor's filly, 6 to 1 agst Lis burn, and Bto 1 agst Bizarre filly. A dead heat between Envoy and Mr. Osbaldeston's filly, when their owners divided the stakes. Mr. Bell's The Squire (1 - leseltine) beat Lord- Albe marle's Ralph, Bst each. D.I. 500, h ft. 6to sOn Ralph. Won by a length. The Audley End Stakes of 30 sovs. each, for all ages but two yrs. A.E.C. (9 Subs.) Mr. I. Day's Tamburini, 5 yrs, 7st 61b (Wakefield) 1 Lord Eglinton's The Young'-un, 4 yrs, 7st 21b Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle 3 yrs, Gst 0 The following were not placed .—Lord Chesterfield's All-Fours, 5 yrs, ist; Duke of Rutland's Flambeau, 5 yrs, 9st; Mr. Payne's Johnny, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b; Mr. Booth's Isabella, 5 yrs, ist 61b; and Colonel Peel's I-am not aware. Betting-2 to 1 agst Tamburini; 3to 1 agst Flambeau; 4to 1 agst Johnny; 7 to 1 agst I-am-not a ware; 8 to 1 agst Isabella; and 10 to 1 agst the Young 'un. Won by a length. A dead heat for second place. SATURDAY.-100, h. ft.—Vulcan, Bst 101 b, agst Came leon, 7st 121 b. 50, R.M.—Buffalo, agst Skipton, Bst 71b each. 100, T.Y.C.—Garry Owen, Ost 71b, agst Proof Print, a feather. 100, h ft, first half of Ab. M.--King of the Peak, Bst 91b agst Monops, Bst 31b. 100, h ft, Yearling Course—King of the Peak, 10st., agst Elopement,- 6st. 100, h ft, T.Y.C.—Oakley, 7st . 61b, agst Henri Quatre, 6st 121 b. KELSO RACES.—TIIESDAY. The Roxburgh Gold Cup of 150 guineas, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; the second saves his stake. Mile and a half. (7 Subs.) Mr. Johnston's Charles the Twelfth, 5 yrs, 9st 101 b 1 Mr. Robertson's The Little Known, 5 yrs, '9st 101 b 2 Sir C. Monck's b c by Master Syntax, dam by Filho da Puta, 3 yrs, 6st 12Ib 3 Won easy. The Stand Plate of 50/. Heats,•about a mile and a half. Mr. Maitland's Clem o' the Cleugh, 5 yrs, , 7st 131 b (Bowman) 5 1 1 Mr. Fairlie's Zohrab, aged, 9st 101 b Mr. Binnie's The Laird's Brother, aged, Oat 21b 8 5 3 Mr. Meiklam's Modesty, aged, 9st 101 b 6 2 dr Mr. Robertson's The Little Known, 5 yrs, 9st 7 4 dr Sir C. Monck's b g by Blucher—Garland's dam, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b Mr. Thompson's f by Liverpool, out cf Palm flower, 4 yrs, 8a llb 3 dr Mr. Watson's Maid of aged, 9st 4 dr A good race, but won easy at last The Steward's . Cup of 100/., added to a handicap of 10 sovs. each, h ft. Mile-and,a,half. (14 Subs.) .Mr. Meiklarn's Wee Willie, 6 yrs•;,Bst 81b (Templeman) 1 Mr. Robertson's The Rejected, 5 ,yrs, 7st 10lb 2 'Mr. Wormald's Millepede, 3 yrs, Gst 61b Lord Eglinton's Bellona, 6 yrs, 84 111 b • ' 4 A good race. The Duke of Buccleuch's Plate of 501., added to a &Weep stakes of 5 sovs. each. The winner to be sold for 2001. Mile-and-a-half heats. (6 Subs.) • • - Mr. Murray's Lady Paramount, 3 yrs, 7st 71b... 1 1 Mr. Maitland's Zoroaster, 5 yrs,,9st 1113 . - 2 2 Mr. Douglas's Lady Lilliard , 4 yrs , B st 71b • 3 dr. Won by half a length. RUTHIN HUNT.—Tuistimr. The Town Cup of 504 " . Mile heats. Mr. Staunton's gr h Dedimus, 5 yrs, 9st Mr: Birch's Slashing Harry, 5 yrs, 9st 71b Mr: Jone's Creeping Jenny, 5 yrs, ist 101 b Mr. Lowe? Isabella, 5 yrs, lOst Three others started. A good race The Galloway Stakes were won by Mr. Taylor's Equi valent, 5 yrs, 7st 71b, beating six others; the hurelle race Mr. Dawson's Lansquenet, 12st, beating two others ; and the pony racy by Mr. Powell's Mountain Lass. HERNE BAY STEEPLE CHASES.—TUESDAY. Sweepstakes of 7 Sovs. each with 60 added, 12st each ; the winner to be sold for 3001., &c. 4 miles. I Mr. H. Powell's Perfection (Owner) 1 Mr. Elmore's Sam Weller Mr. Oliver's Gulnare The following also started :—Mr. Davis' Nottingham, Mr..Tilbury's Merchant, and Mr. Scott's Nimrod. A good race to the last fence, where Sam Weller hall, and left Perfection "to win by a length or two. Sweepstakes of 3 Sovs. each, and 25 added, over the same line 2 fell Mr. Davis' Little Robert Mr. Simmonds' Boot Jack Mr. Bushell's Festival and Mr. Armstrong's Jim Crow also started but fell. A fine race. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Brighton harriers will meet on Monday, at Thunder's Barrow (near Portslade); Wednesday, Patcham ; Friday, Dyke Road—quarter to eleven. Brookside harriers, Monday, Newmarket Hill; Thurs day, Telscombe Tye.. Mr. Robertson's hounds, Monday, Barmoor ; Wed nesday, Kilburn; Friday, Filkington; Saturday, Pallins burn--half-past ten. Mr. G. Notley's harriers, Monday, Fryon Common ; Thursday, Brampton Ralph—ten. Mr. Wall's hounds, Monday, Broullys ; Thursday, Travelly—nine. Albrighton Hunt, Monday, Werf Turnpike-gate ; Thursday, Sheriffhales; Saturday, Hilton—half-past ten. Mr. Candler's hounds, Monday, Old Hills; Wednesday, the Swans, - Whittington; Friday, Shrawley—ten. Mr. Atty's hounds, Monday, Pentrabyehan; Friday, Bittisfield—half-past ten. ' Tickham hounds, Monday, Norton Court ; Thursday, Key Street—half past ten. East Sussex hounds, Monday, Plumpton Crossways; Thursday, Firle Turnpike; Saturday, Dale Gate—quar ter to eleven. Mr. Mure's hounds, Monday, Branches Park ; Thurs day, Alphaton Lion—half-past ten. Mr. Archer's hounds, Monday, Lifton Park Lodge ; Thursday, Chapman's IVell—half-past ten. Cambridgeshire • hounds, Monday, Toft Windmill ; Friday, Downing Arms,. Marquis of Hastings' hounds, Monday; Langley Priory; ' Wednesday, Blackfordby Village ; Friday, Leak Pitt House —ten. Sir R. Sutton's hounds, Monday, Harpswell and Sivinethorpe ; Tuesday, Langton Lodge ; Wednesday, Kettlethorpe—eleven ; Thursday, Dunholm Corner Plan tation —twelve ; Saturday, Langworth Bridge and Thurlby Wood—eleven. Lord Yarborough's hounds,Mon s day, Ravendale; Wed nesday, Langmer Furze ; Friday, Kingerby Wood-41. Mr. Foljambe's hounds, Monday, Barnby Moor; Tues day, Headon Clump ; Thursday, Todwiek Bar ; Friday, Gringley—half-past ten. Quoin Hunt, Monday, Kirby Gate; Tuesday, Grosby ; Thursday, Shearsby Inn; Friday, Rolleston Hall—k to 11, Atherston hounds, Monday, Bosworth; Wednesday, Cantwell Gate ; Thursday, opsall ; Saturday, Newn. ham—quarter to eleven, ------- At the Herne Bay Steeple Chase, on Tuesday, the first race was won by Mr. H. Powlett's Perfection, and the second by Mr. Davis's Little Robert. DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE IN THE REGENT'S QUADRANT.--On Thursday night, soon a fter nine o'cloc ~. considerable excitement was created in the Re g enequ b: e b- rant, 1?) , the following disgraceful outrage havin g n committed by some malicious delinquents on the persons - of two elegantly-dressed females, residing in York square, Regent's-park. It appears that they were walking in company with two foreign gentlemen, when one of the females suddenly felt something burn her neck ; she instantly applied her hand toher neck, and found her boa quite wet, from which the ends of her fingers were also burnt. It was then immediately discovered that their mantles, boas, and dresses were burnt by some malicious wretches having thrown a quantity of oil of vitriol over them, which must, from the quantity, have been thrown from out of a syringe by some 'persons that had followed them, the destructive liquid having pene trated to their under dresses. Unfortunately the offend ers escaped detection. .. THE SUN, LONDON,' SA.TURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1841. SPAIN. (From the Madrid Papets of the 20th.) The Madrid Gazette of the 20th inst. contains several decrees, of the Regent. Lieutenant-General Soane is appointed Commandant-General, ad interim, of the Guard Royal exterior, vice Lieutenant-General Torreparndo. Another orders that, " as it is intportant, under the ex traordinary circumstances in which the nation is placed, for the officers and sub-officers, and other individuals belonging to the divers corps of the navy, to return to their respective ports, the Regent orders all those indi viduals now on furlough to return to their ditties ; such as do not comply with this injunction to lose the pay at tached to their rank in the corps to which they respect ively belong." " MADRID, OCT. 18.—The Regent, according to the opinion of his Minister.; in Council, has decided that, in executing the blockade of the Cantabrian coast, the fol lowing rules shall be observed : " Foreign vessels in the ports blockaded not to be comprised in article 1 of the decree, and to leave free. " 2 Foreign vessels, after the blockade has been de clared, sailing towards the ports blockaded, and ignorant of the same, to incur no penal responsibility, - if notwarn ed, and if even they have entered the said ports. "3. Those which have received intimation not to enter said ports, but may sail for another Spanish port ; but they are prohibited from lauding contraband goods. • " GAMBA." El Commercio of the 20th, publishes the following letter written . by General Leon before the affair of the 7th, and addressed to the Rekent " TO DON BILDWAMPO E,SPARTERO. _ " Excellency—Her Majesty the Queen Regent of the realm, Donna Maria Christina de Bourbon, having com manded me to re-establish . her authority,' usurped and annihilated - in consequence of events which lespect for you induces me to abstain from qualifying, and 'as honour and duty will not allow me to remain deaf to the voice of the August Princess, in whose name, and under whose Government, we, aided by the nation, terminated the terrible struggle which had already lasted six years ; in order that you mistake not the motive which induces me to hold a . sword I have ever em pl o y e d in the service of my Sovereign and of my country, and not in that of any private ambition, I intimate to you that, obedient to her Majesty's commands, and to the welfare of the realm, I have communicated to all the .-eht:efs of tha. army " that her Majesty being determined tosrecover the exer cise of her authority, has ordered me to assemble the army under her banner—the banner of Castillian loy alty. In consequence, the loyal Basque provinces, and the Kingdom of Navarre, with all the troops therein garrisoned, and at whose head is General Don Leopold O'Donnell, have declared in favour of the legitimate au thority of the Queen ; and, as the chiefs of the other corps, occupyin7 the other provinces of the. Kingdom, have also listened to the voice of duty and honour, and are disposed to follow the loyal - banner, this movement in the north will be seconded' by the south and the east, and the Government, issue of the September revo lutien, will soon experience the disenchantment of hav ing misinterpreted the sentiments of fidelity to its Sove reign and to' the laws of the country which. animate the army - and the Spanish nation. As this position must ne cessarily oppose - me with the actual power you exercise in the kingdom before the fortune of arms decides a question already deeided by Providence and justice, I ad dress myself to you by reminding you that we were friends and brethren in arms ; -and, desirous of avoiding conflict which must talte place, I would spare history an instance of sad severity, and the country a fresh effusion of Spanish blood. May your Excellency consult your heart, and listen to the. voice of conscience before beginning a struggle in which right, is not on the side of that 'cause at the head of which you are placed. Quit the post to which rebellion elevated you, and which a false notion of what you wrongly believe is exacted by public interest could alone have induced you to accept, and I shall esteem that a happy day when, in the name of her Ma jesty the resionation of the revolutionary power you exercise, I shall be enabled to announce to her Majesty that you contributed to repair, in a measure, the evil you have caused. May your Excellency in this present perceive the last proof of the friendship which united us, and the expression of my desire to find you still pos sessing the sentiments of a loyal Spaniard, which have ever animated your friend and servant, DIEGO DE LEON." The effect produced by the above letter on Espartero may be easily imagined, when it is known that he had recently sent tt friend privately to Leon to warn him to have nothing to do with the Christina intrigues which had come to his knowledge, with a free gift of 3,000 del= Lars from his own purse to keep him out of the way of t em ptation from the necessities to which his extrava gances expoSed him ; and adding an assurance that he hoped to be able to effect something serviceable for him shortly. Leon, I am assured, laid his hand upon his heart, and replied, upon his honour, that he was inno cent of ally such intrigues. El Expeciador, of the 20th, has the following account of the departure of Espartero for the Basque provinces : "On the .19th,' at ten in the morning, his High ness the Regent left this city for the Basque pro vinces, accompanied by the Ministers of War and of the Interior, and by General Linage, He was escorted by a brilliant staff of the company of the guides of Luchana, and by a body-guard of cavalry from iall the different corps. Early in the morning an im mense crowd filled the street de Vittoria, the Prado, and • a part of the Faubourg. The National Guard lined the whole. from the fountain or tn-opposite.the gate of Chambery. At the moment the Illustrious Regent appeared, he was greeted by the enthusiastic cries of the National Militia and of the people, and the acclama tions continued all along his way. On passing before the colours of each battalion of the militia he stopped a few moments, recommending the citizens to rAaintain tranquillity, and guard the young Qneen and her august sister whilst he was absent in the northern provinces, his sword drawn to baffle the plans of the insurgents. On this occasion the National Militia of Madrid afforded e 23 evident proof of its enthusiasm for the:Regent of the realm in the tears which appeared in the eyes of these heroes of so many fights." MADRID, OCT. 20.—The funds closed last evening at 25 to 25* for cash, and 251 at sixty days ; and, though there was little doing, the market was firm. THE EX-REGENT OF SPAIN. LAST LETTER OF N. OLOZACA, ADDRESSED TO THE PRI "ATE SECRETARY OF QUEEN CHRISTINA MUNOZ. Your communication of yesterday, which I shall hasten to transmit to my Government, contains two distinct parts. The one relative to the audience which her Ma jesty Queen Christina condescended to grant me on the 10th inst., and the communication to which it gave rise. _ _ . ----- The other touching the opinion emitted by her Majesty on the rebellion at Pampeluna, on its causes and pretexts. On the first point, though your Lordship taxes my memory with infidelity, on account of the less or more exactness with which I remembered the words of her Majesty, and though you explain the sense of those words after several days have passed, during which so many grave and important events have occurred, I re ceive with great satisfaction the reiterated assurance of her Majesty that she neither fostered nor excited the melancholy circumstances in . which our unfortu nate country is again placed. Her Majesty thus con firms not only what she condescended to declare to me at the time, but even goes further than what, - in accom plishing my mission, I could have asked or known ; for I thought it neither necessary nor prudent to seek to as certain the provocations or excitations which might have been made to the chiefs of the rebels, and I pontented myself with learning from her Majesty that she had not granted them either the appointment or the authority which in their proclamations they pretended to have received. After this a party man may advise her Majesty, more or less prudently, to bestow praise on the enthusiasm and devotedness of those chiefs ; but for an official of Government, it is enough for him to have ascertained the contradiction which exists between their language and their writings, with those of the august person in whose name they act, and by whom they say they were specially authorised. Unfortunate men ! How dearly have some of them atoned for the motive (whatever it be) which led them into so criminal an enterprise ! And how dearly is Spain paying for it, weeping over the loss of some of her most valiant sons I God grant that the losses already known be the only ones, and that a facile triumph, inspir ing the conquerors with clemency and the conquered .with sincere repentance, may permit our unhappy coun try to strengthen and to maintain, without fresh struggles, those institutions so dearly bought, and with them her prosperity and repose ! Till then, animated as.l, am with these sentiments, L think I am not bound to explain why I shall not answer to all that has been said about threats, outrages, per fidious tricks, barbarous persecutions, and so forth ; nor to what, in dereliction from truth and *reason, has been. added to cause the excitement of passions which it is so important to allay. Nor do I think it necessary to answer to your Lord ship on what you choose to call my irreverential ex.; pressions. Your Lordship abstains from pointing out to ine the obnoxious word de t c o e . ive T m h e is , I employed s.. Indeed I do not thi n k it an easy task for any one to find such in the s ev e re but m oderate terms, in the firm but di g nified language,answe r s uffice you likewise as to what in y our comm unications twhleiiccho, must you say respecting m ine. If really they a pp ear stran g e, they never can be so much so as the situation which, b y m if in m un y ic w at i i s o h ns 6 r e e s fer n r oetd no fault on my part, g ave them birth. What is stated on the "events of Barcelona and Valen cia, on the origin of the present Government of Spain, on the lawfulness of its measures, on the accomplish ment of the treaty of Bergara, and other similar subjects which I shall not repeat, constitutes in my opinion a new manifesto of her Majesty the Queen-Mother. If so, I know not how it can be properly transmitted by a private secretary ; but this I know, that if after the people and the army of Spain giving recent proofs of their loyalty and devotion, the manifesto required any other answer, the honour of making it would not devolve upon me. The Government, the Cortes, the Spanish nation in short, would decide on what is most becoming to their interests and dignity. Finally, I beg to declare to your Lordship, that should the communication to which this is an answer not be the last, I can receive none in future threugh you. After having requested of you the other day no t . to omit my quality of representative of the Spanish Government, I received your last merely beCause your Lordship in scribed my quality o n the direction, though you sup pressed it in the body of the despatch. I shall abstain from stigmatizing the means employed, hut you must not be surprised if they do net SUCeeed a second time. SALUSTIANO DE 7 OLOZAGA. in Paris, Oct. 25. The Gazette de France say s:-- " M. Olozaga went this d a y to St.. Cloud to demand the expulsion of Christina, foundg his r equest on t h e manner in which Don Carlos is treated at Bourges. The Council is 'divided in opinion on the ultimate use of the army assembling on the Spanish frontier. It was at first, intended to make a military demonstration against Es . THE EXCHEQUER BILLS FRAUD. By the solemn decision of the JUDGES in the case of Rex v: Robert Aslett, which we extract to-day from Rus sell and Ryan's Crown Cases Reserved, it was held that Exchequer'Bills issued as valid bills by the authority of Government, though signed with the name of the auditor of the Exchequer, by a person not legally authorised to sign them, and therefore forgeries, constitute EFFECTS in the hands of bona fide purchasers, and that the innocent holders have a claim on the justice of the Government Jar their payment. As to the other point raised before - the JUDGES in that case, it has no bearing upon the law of the case now undergoing inquisitorial investigation at the Treasury. We need hardly add, that neither the forgery of Exche quer Bills, nor the embezzlement of securities or other . effects from the Bank-of England, is a crime now punish able with death. The last of those sanguinary statutes was repealed by the Bill-of Mr. Fitzroy Kelly last year. REX V. ROBERT ASLETT. - The prisoner was tried and convicted before - Mr. Jus tice Le Blanc, at the Old Bailey September sessions, in the year 1803, for embezzling e f fectS belonging to . the'-Go vernor and Company of the Bank of England, he being an officer and servant of the Bank, and, - as such, en trusted with the effects. * The first count of the indictment_stated that Robert Aslett was an officer and servant' of the Bank of England, and, as such officer and servant, was en trusted by the said Governor and Company with cer tain effects belonging to the said Governor and Com pany, that is to say, a certain paper partly printed and partly written, purporting to be a bill commonly called an Exchequer Bill, the tenor of which said paper. partly printed and partly written, is as follows, that is to say (setting forth a bill for 5001., No. 835), which said paper was, then and there, belonging to the said Governor and Company, and of the value of 500/., and which said sum of 5001. in the said paper mentioned was then and there unpaid and unsatisfied to the said Governor and Company, the holders thereof (the indict ment then set forth two other bills in like manner, No.- 2,694 and No. 1,061, each for 1,0001. ;) and that the said Robert. Aslett, so then and there, being such officer and serf of the said 'Governor and Company, and so en trusted as aforesaid with the said effects so as aforesaid belonging -to- the said Governor and- Company, did then and there, .with force and arms, feloniously secrete, em bezzle, and run away with the said effects so as aforesaid belonging to the said Governor and Company, and of the value of 2,5001., against the statute, and against the peace, &c. - There were other counts in the indictment, some like the first count above setiorth, only not stating the paper to be of any value, and others not stating any value, but stating that the Governorand Company had, on the credit and security of the paper, partly printed and partly written, advanced a large sum of money, which money was unpaid and unsatisfied to the Governor • and Com pany, the holders thereof. There were also another set of counts, calling the bills securities instead of e f fects. It was admitted on the part of the prosecution that those bills were not valid and legal Exchequer Bills, having been signed with the' name of Lord Grenville, the auditor of the Exchequer, by a person not legally authorised to sign them for bim. But that they had been issued as good and valid bills, and the Governor and Company of the Bank had bought them and paid for them as such. Judgment was respited that the opinion of the JUDGES might be taken, whether these bills or papers were effects or securities within the Act of Parliament, 15 Geo. IL, c. 13, s. 12.- On the 16th of February, 1804, this case was argued by Erskine for the prisoner, and Giles • for the Crown. Two . points were made ; f irst, that the 39 Geo. lIL, e. 85, had virtually repealed the 15 Geo. 11., c. 13, s. 12, as to the punishment of death inflicted on the offence-in the latter Act. Secondly, as these were admitted not to be valid Exchequer Bills-, they were not effect's within the 15 Geo. 11., c. 13. The JUDGES were unanimous that the - 39 Geo. 111., c. 85, had not repealed the 15 Geo. U., c. 13, -and a majority of the JUDGES held that these bills and papers were EFFECTS within the 15 Geo. 11., for they were is sued under the authority of Government as valid, Bills, and the holder had a claim on thejustice of the Government for payment. THE PROVISION-LAWS. It cannot be too often impressed on the mind of the couutry, that, although the Corn-law is the giant-evil of our presegt monopoly system, it is not the only one. By the statute of the 7th and Bth Geo. IV., cap. 56, salted beef must pay, on importation into this country, a duty of 12s. per cwt. or about lid. per pound. Salted pork, not being hams or bacon, pays a like duty ; hams, a duty of 28s. per cwt.; and by the 6th Geo IV., cap. 107, sec. 52, lamb and mutton are prohibited to be im ported on pain of forfeiture. We yesterday tasted a mutton-ham - just brought from Buenos Ayres, and which, cured in that climate, and after a long voyage, was of very fine flavour, somewhat resembling that of a cured tongue. Though called a ham, it was, in fact, a • shoulder of mutton, of a fine bright red colour, yet not over salted; its weight, after being cooked, 4-44 b. The . sheep of which this was a shoulder, was a fat wether, of a cross breed, between the Merino or Saxon, and the original country breed, and, of course, more valu able than the common sheep, for the skin. This sheep was bought for 12$ currency, the current rate of ex change at the time being- tid.'per current (or paper) dol lar ; so that the price of a fat, middling-sized, cross bred wether, alive, wonld be two shillings and ninepence. From this should be dedudted the market value of the unwashed skin, which is 4d. or 53. ; reducing the price of a fat sheep, at Buenos Ayres, sold as mutton, to 2s. 43. or.2s. 53. It is therefore clear,That if mutton might be imported duty frpe,7, thiS .cured mutton might be laid down at Liverpool tor leSs than 2d. a pound. The last- wholesale prices or wether mutton 10 our market were' frOm - 61-d. to 7d. per pound ; so that the man who can afford to buy meat (and this is more than many of the poor can do) pays for his mutton 4id. to 53. a pound more than he would pay if the importa tion of butcher's meat were free. The gentleman from whose statements we have obtained the above facts adds, that, until within the last eight or ten years, no care whatever was taken of sheep in the province of Buenos Ayres; but now, as the wool is in demand, every attention is paid to them; and, as the quality of the wool improves, the number of sheep bred is augmented. In this article alone we might maintain a large trade with Buenos Ayres, sending our cotton goods for their mutton hams, but for the selfish monopoly of our landed interests. And so with beef, which, in Buenos Ayres is sold after the rate of 9d. per 251b5., and could be imported and sold in this country at 2d. a pound, if the duty of 12s. per cwt. were repealed.—Manchester Guardian. THE QUEEN DOWAGER. We regret to say there was some ground for the ru moured indisposition of her Majesty Queen Adelaide. Our readers, however, will be delighted to find from the accompanying medical certificate that her Majesty is now better:— " Sudbury Hall, Oct. 27, 1841. „Ter Majesty the Queen Dowager has been suffering ,ur the last few days from catarrhal affection, which is now gradually giving way, and her Majesty is better this morning. • "D. DAVIES, M.D." • BRIGHTON RAlLWAY.—lnquiries having been made respecting the course taken by the Board of Directors of the London and Brighton Railway Com pany, consequently upon the conviction of Beadle, one of the guards of the Company, by the Croydon Magis trates, we are authorised to state that at the first meeting of the Directors after the conviction, he was dis missed the service of the Company. LEITH.—CAPTUIiE OF SHARKS.---00 Sa turday, the crew of one of the Newhaven fishing-boats, while hauling their skate nets between Inchkeith and Kinghorn-ness, enclosed two enormous sharks. How such slender materials should have confined these vora cious monsters is perfectly inexplicable. The fishermen say, that they had been fairly " drowned" after becoming entangled in the net. They measure, as near as we could guess, about seven feet in length, and about three or four in girth.—Edinburgh Paper. A respectable working female, apparently about 40 years of age when crossing from the Mansion - house towarvis.Cornhill, last evening, was knocked down by a cab coming at a rapid pace from the direction of London bridge. She was immediately taken up and removed to Bartholomew Hospital, where it was found that her right thigh was fractured, and that she had sustained severe internal injuries. She stated her name to be Thorpe. BEGINNING THE WORLD BETIMES.—A lo' cal Contemporary has the following notice in its obituary —" Oct. 18, at Sherborne, Mr. Rutherford, aged 75, who for the last 75 years was head gardener of the Earl of Digby."—Bath Chronicle. Boars PROOF.—In relieving pickets in the trenches many of our men, instead aping quietly through the trenches or parallels in front of the walls of the town, used to show their contempt of danger by jumping out of them and running across in the face of the enemy's fire. In executing this feat one day, with some others, a cannon-shot, fired by the French, struck the ground first, and then hit Palmer on the back, and ho fell, as we thought, killed upon the spot. To our surprise, however, in a moment he jumped up unhurt, the ball having glanced off his knapsack. In commemoration of this event he was afterwards known by the appellation of " the bomb-proof man."—Costello's Adventures of a Suldier. WOOLWICH, OCT. 27.—1 t is - not generally known that a museum has been originated by the Royal Sappers and Miners, at head-quarters, at Woolwich. It has now, however, become of considerable importance, and continues gradually to rise in interest and respecta bility, and during the past quarter especially, many very excellent and important articles have been presented to it, among which may be particularised a finely-executed model, on a very neat scale, by Colour-Sergeant H. Munro, of-an elevated battery for three guns and four Temnmortars,oahiltnleuoenatural atailliosn i museumpslovtsoifoti3hi 3c9, ip,o, : t a nia r nwon a sniad v : erse and a field powder-magazine. h y ays nheaidtenvl medals, : i srt t ,e s iadnebntaoi i ydri n wsd f : a s acfo, n or‘ c anvng y netat , dalanmi h pinooc a bst nvehrai number of ravgmloesafbrpoi very tolerable l wc:elestab lishedrroeneaosslbdi colts eosi from the Royal George illustrate the manners and customs of heathen countries From this epitomical statement it is evident the non commissioned officers have ample materials at their dis posal to aid them in the acquirement of useful and scien tific information. A very excellent batch of recruits, 28 i n all, arrived at head - quarters on the 19 th inst. , from Edinburgh and Glasgow. The recruiting for this corps has recently been carried on with great spirit and zeal, and the success which has followed the labours of the parties employed has been greater lately than has been known for years previously. The several service cony poies are now nearly completed to their fa estAblishment. partero, but M. Guizot is for remaining [neuter, and waiting for pr vocations from the DictatJr, which, how i ever, he says will not be made." BELGIUM. The Moniteur Belge of to-day, publishes a Royal re solution for the re-organisation of the Royal Academy of Antwerp. This decree is divided into three 'chapters ; viz., Chapter I.—On the organisation of the Administration of the Academy. Chapter IL—lnstructions. Chapter lII. Of the Academy as an Institution for the encouragement and improvement of the fine Arts. The Franc/time/dais announces (what might already be presumed) that the object of the deputation from Stavelot, which was lately admitted to an audience of the King, was to protest against the projected acces sion of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, to the Belgium tariff of customs, which accession would be a fatal blow to the tanneries of Stavelot. The Royal foundry at Liege has completed the order for 400 pieces of cannon of divers calibre, which was given by Bavaria. We have had occasion to admire the precision and excellent execution of those which are not sent away. It seems that the Bavarian Government has repeatedly testified its satisfaction to Lieut.-Colonel Frederiex, the director of the foundry. This consider able order having been successfully executed, cannot fail to confirm the well-merited reputation which this im portant establishment enjoys in foreign countries. Our learned countrymen, N. Blondeau, member of the Institute of France, and senior of the School of Law at Paris, who was lately appointed ,a•Knight of the Order of Leopold, has just arrived from ,England and Scotland, whither he was sent by the French. Government to visit the institutions for teaching jurisprudence. EXHIBITION OF DESIGNS FOR THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON. (From Galignani's Messenger of Wednesday.) This exhibition will be opened to the public this morning at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, as we have had already occasion to announce. Yesterday the pri vate view took place, and we had an opportu nity of inspecting the collection, which is in many points a remarkable one. The drawings and models, SO in number, are arranged ih the great gallery on the eastern side of the principal front, and in the smaller gallery on the northern side ; the drawings are by for the best, and are contributed by the most eminent ar- chitects of the capital ; the models, with one or two exceptions, are of an inferior kind, and very clumsily executed. This being an occasion on which the full enthusiasm of national architects might be expected to be displayed, we were not a little anxious to wit ness the efforts of what is on the whole as strong a school of architecture as any in Europe ; but we are compelled to confess that the number of really grand and suitable designs is much smaller than we had anticipated. Many of the plans sent in are evidently the works of very young men, in which eccentricity has been mistaken for originality, and in which much more attention has been paid to the isolated effect of the tomb than to any attempt to harmonise the erection with the magnificent building in which it is to ba placed. As a general fault of nearly all the drawings, we may remark that of those which are not Egyptian, or of other orders to which no possible de signation can be applied, the greater number are far too Grecian either for the subject they are intended to commemorate, or for the great dome under which they are to be viewed. Some of them are beauti ful in all their details, and admirably drawn, and a few come up to the level of what the country requires. We shall single out the most remarkable, and will commence with No. 24, on the left hand side of the Eastern Gallery, by M. Duban, architect of the edifice in which the plans are placed. It consists of a sarcophagus, with richly decorated sides s upported on a basis against which figures stand like pilasters, and on which the names of the Emperor's victories arc inscribed. A model accompanies the drawing ; they are both of bold and revere outline, of Grecian character, and on the whole confer much honour on their author. M. Lassus has sent in a design of the same description, No. 10. It is rather lighter in outline than that of M. Duban, and is more delicate in its details. The model which accompanies it, gives a very excellent idea of the plan, and like the preced ing design, furnished. by M. Duban, is highly credit able to the architect's correct taste. In No. 25 M. Lemaire has contributed a design in very good taste, with the figures of the principal Marshals placed erect round the Emperor's tomb ; at various parts occur bas reliefs of the principal victories of Napoleon, and on the whole it would form a very practicable and not unsuit able monument. No. 37 is an anonymous drawing of good desig n, only much too Grecian in its details; ' and M. Bouchet, in No. 27, has sent in a similar de sign, to which the same remark applies. Bath these plans, however, are full of merit. No. 26 is a plan by M. Gauthier, in which the Emperor is represented under a canopy supported by pillars, sitting on the rock of St. Iltiena, while on the dome of the canopy be is standing in his Imperial robes ; a design at once incongruous and unsuited for a monument. There is a large and elaborate plan by M. Visconti, which, as the architect has the car of the Government, is not at all un ltkely to be adopted, independent of any other consider ation. His plan is to make a circular crypt or lower chapel under the dome, open to the interior of that part of the church, and surrounded by a balustrade. In the midst of this is placed the Emperor's sarcophagus, and a long approach to it is made through vaults under the nave of the church and opening in the middle of the great court of the Hotel. Over this opening, in the court, a colossal equestrian statue of the Emperor in bronze would be erected, and is the vaults would be arranged the tombs of Marshals and Governors of the establishment. There is a great objection to this plan, arising from the heavy expense it would occasion. M. Due has exhibited in No. 11 one of the most beautiful designs we ever saw. It consists of a sort of a temple in gilt bronze, with open-worked lattices between the pillars, surmounted by an elaborate canopy, and inclosing a porphyry sarcophagus with the Emperor's remains. The decorations consist of crowns, the let• ter N, and eagles. The temple is surrounded by a circular marble enclosure with a balustrade, and two fe male figures in white marble are seated in advance of the tomb, holding globes in their hands. The effect is exceedingly beautiful and original, and it is oce of the most exquisite drawings we have ever seen. Another design, and it is the boldest idea to be a practicable one we ever heard of, is that by M. H. Labrouste. It consists of a subterranean chapel, like that of M. Visconti's plan, in the midst of the dome, in which the Emperor's sarcophagus would be placed in the middle, with the imperial crown and sword of Austerlitz at the feet, and the standard of Austerlitz at the head ; over the top of this chapel is placed an immense elliptical shield in gilt bronze, of the most chaste antique design, resting on four eagles, and allowing the sarcophagus to be per ceived below. The shield is about 50 feet across in its greatest length, is richly ornamented with laurel wreaths, and has a large N. in the middle. The de sign, which is most elaborately drawn, has this great excellence, that it does not interfere with the architec ture of the dome, but is of gigantic effect combined with great simplicity. It is well worthy of inspection, and will be found immediately on the left hand on entering. Of the models in the second room, No. 55, without any name, is a beautiful temple with a do mint top on which the Emperor stands, while under the dome is his coffin, borne on the shoulders of soldiers. No. 67 is a very chaste model, by M. de Ligny, a na tive of Corte, in Corsica, and the sculptures of it by M. Guyrard, of the Institute. This is, an exquisite Italian tomb, and would be well worthy of a place any 'where; though, perhaps, it is hardly grand enough for the subject. The visitor will find colossal pyramids, obeliacs, globes, and • all kinds of designs sent in ; some of tbe -very worst possible taste. One is: curious, as being an immcnEe bronza eagle, with expanded wings, stretch ing all across the dome,, suspended from the side-walls by the tips of the wings, and holding the Emperor's coffin in its claws, a kind of idea borrowed from the fabled sepulture of Mehemet. There is one of a colos sal statue of the Emperor, in the Court of the lava. fides, nearly as high as the Dome itself I—and many other absurdities. We recommend all our readers who can to hasten to this exhibition. INQUEST AT HOWDENZ—OR Saturday after noon and by adjournment on Monday the 25th inst., an inquest was held at the Angel Inn, by Mr. Porter, Coro ner for the division of Howdenshire, on the body of Harriet Hanks, single woman, who came to her death by taking a quantity of powdered Cantharides, or French flies, with intent to produce abortion. The Jury, after hearing evidence of the circumstances, returned a ver dict of Feb de .se.—York Courant. The long continuance of wet and stormy weather has occasioned many departures; but we are happy to say that the town is, notwithstanding, still unusually full of visitors. What will not future autumns prove, with a I railroad and fine weather.—Brighton Gazette. CHATIIAM, OCT. 27.—The greatest activity prevails in the Dockyard here, preparing the ships for sea which are already in commission, and getting ready others. Nearly all the men are withdrawn from the slips to work in the docks, which contains, at present, the Thalia, 42 guns; the Castor, 36; the Wolverine,l6; and the Eagle, 50 ; this last, a very fine ship, is spoken of as the next for commission. The Lynx and Harle quin are ready for sailing, and only detained by the contrary wind. The Isis frigate is to sail for Liverpool, there to complete her manning ; her ultimate destina tion is said to be China, unless a declaration of war with America should render a naval armament necessary in that quarter. The Thunder, surveying ship, left on Wednesday last for the West Indies. No movements of any importance have taken place among the military 'during the last week. Recruits have come in more slowly than usual. A com p an y of sa pp ers is expected to leave shortly for Woolwich, previous to embarkation for India. A GAOLER.—The p erson w h o S UICID E OF had charge of the gaol at Renfrew committed suicide on Saturday morning last, by suspending himself by the rope with which the bell connected with the building is rung. The deceased, it is said, was drinking hard for several days previous, and suffering under the effects of his intemperate habits, which at length, it is supposed, drove him to the committal of the rash act that put an , end to his e4sPiiicP.-7-01a890w9ourier. STATE OF TRADE IN NOT TINGHAM. (From the Nottingham Review of this day.) The hosiery trade is still extremely dull, and never has that manufacture been so generally stagnant since 1784-5, at the close of the American war, when trade, after about nine months' severe depression, suddenly rallied, and kept generally brisk until the commence ment of the French Revolution in 1793—a period of more than eight years ; during which era such was the state of prosperity that stockingers were at a premium, the masters frequently laying a guinea upon the rafter to induce a journeyman to take a frame. At the conclusion of the American war, such was the number of robberies in the town, arising from want of employment, and the discharge of the army and navy, that the house holders voluntarily performed watch and ward, and in bodies paraded the streets all night. But in 1786, so much had affairs chang ed, that it is asserted, there was never a prisoner in th jails or House of Correction for Months, which led to the practice of making a fives-alley, of the town jail yard, which practice continued nearly twenty years. A rumour has much spread that some of the hosiers intend to reduce the making of cut-up hose twopence per dozen; this seems, if true, pitiful indeed, as these unfortunate workmen have been for a long time at the.starving point. The charges made upon this de scription of workmen are oppressive indeed; as the price now stands, the-journeyman having, in many instances, to work two whole days for the charges made upon him for frame rent, taking-in, turning, winding, &c., before he can earn any money for his own maintenance. There fore to reduce such men in their wages is cruel indeed, if the reduction can possibly be avoided. The stocking-frames seem, at last, as we have , long apprehended they would, to be upon the move after the lace machines. Last week, two went to Chemnitz, in Saxony ; this week three wide two-needle frames have been purchased to be sent to France, in the , vicinity of Beauvais, a large city about 30 miles to the north of Paris, where stocidng frames have sprung up in the villages in great numbers, and to that extent , that French cotton hosiery has lowered in Paris, with in a few years, more than 20 per cent. The manufac ture is still extending, but like the Paris stockingers, they are extremely jealous of English worjimen, whom, being swifter hands, they'fear and hate in proportion •to their speed. It is asserted by the English in Paris, that the purse of Louis Philippe has materially assisted in this, as well as other speculations to raise the manu factures of France. One of his intimates openly asserts, that the present King of France has advanced more than a million and a half sterling to promote the arts and manufactures of France. "For instance," he stated, "as he has advanced me 12,0001, to introduce a better method of tanning , into France ; the French'being bad tanners. His Minister, Guizot, opposed me, at the in stigation of the French tanners. I appealed (he ex claimed) to Louis Philippe, who said, in a determined manner Never mind him ; go on. I am King of the French, and not Guizot.' " TRIAL OF “THE NATIONAL." THIRD PROSECUTION. When the Assize Court was opened the President bade the Advocate• General, M. Nauguier, speak. He began, as usual, by reading the article which was the object of the present action ; it was an article written on the day after the late acquittal of that paper by the jury. The article was as follows : _ . " We, with all France, have been present at the trial which has just taken place in the Court of Assizes. We do not say so from a personal sentiment, nor to flatter our advocates ; but because the discussion which took place, and which the President has so rightly called eloquent and animated, has presented to the public, as well as to the Government, all the interest of the greatest political question. The article submitted to the Jury was published in the month of December last.. The trial had been several times adjourned, on account of the painful illness of our gerant, M. Delaroche ; but, if the article is old, the question it treats of is always new. The National, witness of the re crimination of M. Guizot against M. Thiers, and of M. Thiers against M. Guizot, thought it might repeat, in its turn, what every one has said, what the orators of the Chamber, and papers of every opinion had expressed. The National thought it might attribute to the influence of personal government the cause of that policy which seemed to us to debase and ruin the coun try. The article accused had no other sense. Its ex pression was melancholy, but firm. It said to M. Guizot and M. Thiers, and to all those who have held the reins of State, " You are all accomplices, but we know who is really the guilty one. France knows it also, and pos terity will name him." It is in that article, and par ticularly in those words, that the public accuser has seen two offences—an offence against the person of the King, and a breach of the King's irresponsibility. " M. Partarieu Lafosse developed with great talent the constitutional principle of Royal inviolability ; he showed its necessity, and after having established that this principle had been created, not only in the interest of of Royalty, but in the general of order and public peace, he took up the National, and proved that the pith of the article might be said in' a few words, viz., That the policy which had been followed since ten years was one of shame, de , basement, and ruin. But the men who have , had the management of affairs were not responsible ; they were only accomplices. The guilty person is the King.' The Advocate-General then easily showed that the Na tional had committed the double offence imputed to it. Then seeking to anticipate and refute beforehand the system of our defender, he pretended that M. Marie would seek refuge in 'equivocation and miserable sub terfuges ; that he would try •to prove that, the King not being named, no offence had been committed ; that this offence was the result of the inferences of the public Ministry, and that it was an offence by inference. M. Partarieu Lafosse spent much logic in refuting a priori this system of defence, which he had found very easy to foresee, and which he triumphed over so easily. But it was pains thrown away. It did not suit either the character of the advocate nor the dignity of our jour nal, to shelter ourselves behind a discussion without sincerity and without truth. What we meant was evi dent ; our expressions plainly showed it. It was the King we spoke of, and our readers could not but know it. A denial of it would have been a real insult to the good sense and intelligence of the jury ; it would have been a lie on our part. In supposing such an intention, M. Partarieu Lafosse denied at once the sincerity of our principles and the conscientious habits of our defender. Yes, it was the King we spoke of, and all the circum stances in which we were placed when the article was published gave us the right to do so, and justified the itt tack. This is the thesis which M. Marie has developed with a power of reasoning, an agglomeration of facts, and an elevation of thought which bore conviction to all minds. This doctrine was sincere and bold, and for that very reason it became perilous. But, whatever danger there might be since the occasion presenteditself fir discussing before the justice of the country that burning ques tion . of personal government, it was necessary that justice should be interrogated with sincerity, and that it also should answer with sincerity. The answer was complete. The Jury, after ten minutes' deliberation, brought in a verdict of acquittal on every point. We declare, with entire good faith, that if we are rejoiced in our own interest, we are much more so in the interest of the public. Must not Government remain within the limits which have been traced for it ? Does the law, which forbids us to attack the inviolability of the King, permit our adversaries to present the King continually as the author of a system? Is the irresponsibility of the Royal person a dogma with out condition? Will M. Guizot be allowed to say that it is the King who has decided the Eastern question, who has wished for peace, and who is to have the glory of it? And are we to be forbidden to declare, that if this question has been ill re solved, if peace brings a shame, it is to the King that the responsibility is left ? If there is a party which goes on its knees to personal government, which praises and adores it, is it not lawful for another party to attack that Government, and to prove to what misfortune and disorders it may bring us ? If the public, finally, leaves. unpunished all those who uncover royalty, who make it descend to the level of political rea lities, can it loya lly demand the punishment of a paper which applies respon sibility, when the author of such an act or system of go vernment is shown ? Either the law is unequal, and, then it loses the character which commands obedience ; or it is equal, and than it obliges every body, those who like monarchy, and those who do not. Either those who violate it must be made to ob serve it, or it must be suffered that those who have fol lowed your example should find in the equity of the Jury the justice which you have refused. All these thoughts have been developed by M. Marie in that admirable pleading which left no hold for doubt, no re source for a reply. He gave in a few words the history of the last years. That personal government attacked by us, he has shown attacked by M. Guizot, M. Thiers, M. Barrot, and all the political' men who took an active part in those irritating debates." The rest of the article, and the pleadings which fol lowed it, were nothing more than developements of its leading idea. The question then went to the. Jury, who without hesitation, returned a verdict of " Not Guilty.; FATAL ACCIDENT.—We regret to state that a melancholy accident took place at the Crewe station on the Grand Junction Line on Thursday. A passenger, while attempting to alight from the train on the parapet, fell down head foremost on the rail, and a carriage passed over the back of his neck, and killed him on the spot. On searching his papers, a card was found with the name " Mr. Thomas Lowe, solicitor, Hamptwich." EFFECTS OF THE LATE HEAVY RAINS.— On Thursday afternoon the Ravensbourne was observed to rise with great rapidity. The sluices not being deemed sufficient to carry off the torrent, the flood-gates of the Kent water-works were opened ; but to no purpose, for in the course of an hour the river overflowed its banks, and upwards of 1,000 acres of pasture and garden grounds belonging to Mr. Wyatt, a market-gardener , were speedily und e r water. The path leading from Deptford to Lewisham was stopped by the flood, and a pleasure-boat was sailing about in the fields. The lo r iver part of Lewisham was in a dreadful condition , the oad for a considerable distance being completely inundated, and the houses *on either side some depth in water. N i T t.i h n e tide in the Thames rose to a great heigh t, bein g and i it two steps of the landing-place at Greenwich p ier , was apprehended that a recurrence of t he lately presented itself would take p lacei S e veral of the nary hish old watermen prognosticate that an eii.'eningraordi next, with tide may be expected on Sunday c ' seene w hich so what truth remains to be seen. , remainthe begainning bl t Munich of BERLIN, OCT. The Kin g s journey to November. The Queen 22. Munich appears to be w p i juitprooffbatilyl King. The C of to Berlin with the and then return till after the 13th of November,- which is her birthday, Nassau is expected to return from Holland in the course of next week. SUDDEN DEATH ABOARD SHIP.—On Tnup day evening a n inquest was -held before Mr. Baker, the Co. MORNING SUN roner, at the Masons' Arms, Watney-street, Commercial road, on the body of James Holland, a coal-whipper, aged 34. From the evidence it appeared that on Sunday evening last the deceased had a quarrel with his wife, in the course of which he broke her arm with a stool. On Tuesday he was seized with a spitting of blood, but took no notice of it, thinking it was caused through swallowing some tobacco smoke. The follow ing morning he went to his work on board the Three Sons collier, of Sunderland, lying in the river off Bother hithe, and, whilst in the act• of filling a basket with coal, at the same time talking to a fellow-labourer, named Gurling, his head suddenly fell forward, and • blood issued from his nose and mouth. He was laid on the deck, and Mr. Henry, a medical gentleman sent for, ' who, on his arrival, pronounced life to be quite extinct, the cause of death being suffocation from the rupture of a blood-vessel.. Verdict, "Died by the visitation of God." A young couturiere, of the Faubourg du Temple, whose mind had been perverted by reading novels, be came, two days ago, so excited by a slight altercation with a young man to whom she was attached, and about to be married, that she rushed from her house and threw herself into the Canal Saint Martin, in the presence of her mother and her intended. The young man plunged in to save her, but, being unable to swim, would have been drowned had not prompt assistance been rendered. The infatuated girl was afterwards taken out, but not till life was irrecoverably gone. AN INGENIOUS IMPOSTOR.—Of all the beg ging -letter impostors of whom I have heard, Peter Jones was unrivalled in the facility and success with which he could change his personal appearance. In the course of one day he could assume, and sustain with admirable effect, seven or eight different characters ; so that those who saw him, and were conversing with him, at ten in the morning, might have been in his company at twelve, and never had the slightest suspicion of the fact. He had a pair of huge artificial whiskers, which he put on and cast off just as ho pleased ' • and be bad also a pair of moveable mustachios, which a Spanish Don would have looked on with 'envious eye. Of wigs, too, he had an abundant supply, embracing every variety of colour; while his wardrobe was so extensive, that you would have thought he had purchased the entire contents of some Jew clothesman's shop in Holywell-street. By these means, coupled with great natural cleverness, h e was able to assume so many different characters, and to appear so very unlike himself (if there be not an Irishism in the expression), that, though the Mendicity Society had at one time no fewer than three hundred cases of begging-letter impostures against him, and though its officers had repeatedly seen him in the police offices, they passed him day after day in the public streets without recognising him.—Lights and Shadows of London Life, by the Author of " The Great Metropolis." BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF BLUES.--011 Wed nesday evening the half-yearly meeting of this Society, which is for the relief of persons educated at Christ's Hospital, their widows, and orphans, took place at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. From the Report, it appeared that the capital stock of the Society is 5,0501., and that the total number of applicants had been 331, of whom a very small portion only have been rejected as unworthy. Out of those assisted were fifty-four widows with large families. The number of loans granted has been above thirty, and the amount about 4001. The number of pensioners now on the book is thirteen, and the amount granted per annum to each male 121., and 10/. to each female. SUDDEN DEATH.—On Monday morning, an inquest was held at the Court-house, before John Black burn, Esq., on the body of John Harewood, a pensioner of the 15th regiment of foot. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased came to Leeds on Friday last to receive his pension, the necessary documents for which had been filled up at Wakefield. He went to the Excise office, and whilst there was suddenly taken ill, and was removed to the Infirmary, where he shortly after ex pired. He is not known at Leeds, nor can any trace of his connections be discovered at Wakefield ; the only knowledge at present of him is derived from his pension papers. He appears about fifty years of age. Verdict —" Died by the visitation of God."— York Courant. VIENNA, OCT. 19.—Prince Milosch, of Servia, payed his first visit to Prince Metternich to-day. BERLIN, OCT. 20.—1 t is positively affirmed that a Convention, by which the Duchy of Brunswick accedes to the German Customs Union on the Ist of January, 1842, was signed yesterday by the respective Plenipotentiaries. It is said that the Convention by which Lippe Detmold accedes to the union was signed on the preceding day. The Earl of Waldegrave and Captain Duff' will be released next week. Tuesday, the railway train, which left Glasgow at twelve o'clock for Greenock, when nearly opposite Dumbarton Castle, ran over an old woman, and killed her on the spot.—Ayr Observer. M. Dumont, Chef du Bureau des Beaux-Arts, in the Office of the Minister of the Interior, has been rut on the retired list, and has begin succeeded by Al. F. de Mercey, a landscape-painter of merit, and author of se veral works on -the fine arts. FOOT RACE.—On Thursday last, a foot race took place in Caygil-walk, between two young men of the names of Parker . and Whitworth. The distance was 100 yards, and the latter was declared to win by a shoulder ! Thus the winner saved his crown by putting his shoulder out —York Courant. Colonel Tickell, C. 8., and family arrived at the Adelaide Hotel, London-bridge, on Thursday, from Paris SUDDEN DEATH IN THE STREET.—On Thursday Mr. Iliggs, Deputy Coroner for Westminster, held an inquest at the Grange Inn, Carey-street, Lin coln's Inn, on the body of Joseph Renton, aged 45, who died suddenly. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was a hackney-coachman, out of employ, and had latterly laboured under a severe cough and rheuma tism, for which he had been an hospital out-patient. On Tuesday evening last he appeared better than usual, and, after tea, left home, saying that he was going to the Pilgrim coach-stand, Holborn. About eleven o'clock he was returning home, when, opposite Southampton-street, he fell down as though shot. lie was quite dead. Ver dict, " Died by the visitation of God." BUTCHERS' CHARITABLE INSTITUTION.— On Thursday a very numerous meeting of the donors and subscribers to the Butchers' Charitable Institution was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the purpose of electing three men and two women as additional pen sioners on the funds of the Society. The Chair was taken at two o'clock, when the ballot commenced, which closed at four, when the names of: the successful candi dates were announced. The Institution was founded in 1828, for affording relief to decayed and distressed mem bers of the trade, their widows, and children. The amount of pension payable to the men is 211., and to the women 151. 15s. per annum. Thanks being voted to the Chairman, the meeting adjourned. Her Grace the Duchess of Somerset has sub scribed the handsome sum of 501., for the relief of the . Paisley operatives. FALCONS.—A few days ago a very fine speci men of the osprey was shot in the neighbourhood of Chin, by one of the gamekeepers of the Earl of fowls. A bird equally rare, and infinitely mo re valuab'le Oldto the falconer, was netted on Monday last, on the Oak Farm, East Acton, in the occupation of Mr. Pain. The hawk we now refer to was immediately taken to town, and shown to several bird-fanciers, who could not recognise the species. It was next conveyed to St. John's Wood, to the residence of a gentleman who, from his application to the science, may be regarded as an authority; and he, to his surprise, at once perceived that he had before him a superior specimen of the pere grine falcon, and fortunately a female bird, which he at once purchased. She is now under the process of re clamation, is of exceedingly good temper, well propor tioned, powerful, and, he thinks, will make a first-rate bird for rook-hawking. LARGE POTATO.—There has been produced this season, at Poplar Bank, Kinnoul, a potato measur ing in girth 15 inches by 14, and weighing one pound three-quarters. This might almost be a meal for a couple of Irishmen.--Ay r Observer. Mrs. Thom, the widow of the unfortunate maniac who called himself Sir William Couitenay, and who was shot in the mad affray near Canterbury a few years since, died lately at Guernsey. LATE RIOT IN DIJRNESS...-We are happy to learn that the excitement which led to the recent distur bances, by Mr. Anderson's tenants.in Durness, has sub sided, and that the people are quite peaceful, and fully sensible of the illegality and unjustifiable nature of their proceedings.—lnverness Courier. SUDDEN DEATH.--On Thursday, as the Rev. Mr. Swain, Chaplain to the Earl of Haddington , was returning - home from Derby 'on foot, he fell do wn, and suddenly expired. OVERLAND MAILS.-;-The arrangemeentbseosn,eoewn in progress through Egypt will reduce the t Suez and Bombay from month. Ere a Presidency be reached from London in a and become a year more this will be accomplished, neness, or rather per manent Government system. The sa: in high quar tersthe unaccountable apathy, that was evincedreason why 18 to 13 days, and thus im will that this great years ago, is probably the reas all the connecting links ad vantage to the two countries— annd British Ins been shown, a de layed. A better spirit countries—to and England—was - more and more a din become, Perhaps the public remem ber of the British emr/ire .ast ad van tage to the two ber the projector of this vast i that the British authorities. coun tries. It is painful to public benefactors, have in this in b variousmes, interestsby eiery b o c i t • h ei -e l overland d mail, ever ready to reward p s t ance strangely o r looked a meritorious individual. The toils he endured e i n his passage through Egypt, and h e exerted with the energetic P ache. the great intere sts - in themselves sufficient considers_ tions that country, ;esterday afternoon, in favourable notice of "d e to the -- men molt The name of wise and Wag need scarcely be added, but for whom this commu nicationhorn would have slumbered for years to come. Ap person, between between 40 and 45 years of age, went to tions toreecnolimo. of thelictoeilitemduiGoorfe Jury the top he was t• 'company with a party to whom 1111.1:10Wn. Whil, they were all occupied in enjoying the view, he threw himself .ever the balustrade down to the pavement below and was taken up lifeless, with several of his limbs broken. His body was deposited at the Morgue, where it now lies, and Where that of another person, who sad thrown himself, in the morning, from a third st4:,- ry win dow, had previously been taken, but as • immediately recognised, his body was - II t Le latter was A s i ze pumpkin ; of extraordin ary • exposed. y ze was gathered last week in the garden of thr. r ev . G • H. Scott, curate of Colyton, which measured four feet inches in thre e cir cumference, weighed thirty-four pounds , and was grown in the open air. In the same garden a carrot was pulled of the weight of *lbs. thirte en i nches in circumference, and nine inches inlength.—Sherbourue Journal. Mr. Robert Heilings, grocer, of Bedminster, who lately took the benefit of the Insolvent Act, having now come into possession of a small property, has called his creditors together, and undertaken to pay them 20s. in the pound.— Worcester Journal.