The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-27 00:00:00

which nal jur i6ic : uket is ril lj el the 0 1 ' the sue b u t" th e ' / 0 1°1 ! !en the es 'i of pric e sfl lal pris i " e : fall t o d a nchird . l ; l l iis pri n !, h e l a te 14", LAw INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in consequence of having I t' Attend the Privy Council, at Windsor, was pre tented from sitting in Lincoln's Inn Hall to-day. V ICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. elle Court was occup i e d t h e w h o l e d a y w i t h 0715rupt Petiti ons , none o f w hich posses se d any uuc interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. This SIMPSON V. MARTIN. s an acti on by a surgeon against a riding- Cit water, for setting and attending the arm of the t h tit et• It appeared by the evidence for the plaintiff, Itto j ._the plaintiff h a d a ppli e d f o r p a ym en t by hi s ineY to the defendant, who had admitted that R h arm had been broken, and set by Mr. Simpson, now sought to recover 4/. 14s. Gd. for attendance. it On the p art o f t h e. d e f en d ant i t was sworn, t h at tri w d as not th e d e f en d ant w h ose arm h a d b een b ro k en letter _ jg (b.' let, but that his younger brother, James Mar- Nill -ova be t () , 1 the person. It was added, that Mr. Simp s :lad offered gratuitously to cure the arm ; that take" t he quence the father of James who keeps a Wolff 0 ' g-sch oo l , had lent the pla i nt i ff horses for riding ,; (0 0 e . ,or sev en t i mes, f or w hi c h h e h a d not c h arged ; nstitu ct .t h e arm had been so badly eet, that the patient 11a, of be en obliged to apply to another surgeon to re affair, it is and that in consequence of such neglect and of covenant, William was justified in repre littting himself as the patient, in ord er t o serest-, 'his !he rl l ,, from an impo s ition. t ..fie Jury returned a verdi c t for the'alages , ocl'; I° :oir had so of peOPI ° n whic h o d 19 11 pro' 0 the Orr*, You nil bir 4 that 0' her!; A os ;neat ndit The' ie d to die COURT OF: Cf_ZIMON PLEAS. the Adjourned Sittings after Term commenced C A mo _rniorg eleven o'clock, before the Lone tEF usTIcE and a Common Jury. p itt utol,ng oi any importance took place in the early of the day- ELI) BAILEY SESSIONS--(THIS DAY.) [180 0) • OLD COURT. oti Atnes Abbott, aged 28, was indicted for malici lY cutting the throat of his wife, Hannah Abbott, : 11 intent to murder her, or do her some bodily Verdict—Guilty,but recommended to mercy. tiehard Hooper pleaded guilty to two indict. t o 4 ts, charging hi m w i t h stea li ng i n t h e c i ty o f Odon, several pewter pots, the property of John `l„..Monson Miller and Thomas Bruce. 4riciomas Pearce w a s indicted for stealing twenty os, value 10s., the property of Charles Crokett. N ot Guilty. acne Cti s o A for Irecn, n , Ra tco l ortit, fr°l' pii, MAO° ; ancl Jtoe' erp, it; 5111? -Prince I°, ifogstied' ptt :he Act .° '. )9 9 ; Id' 1. b 0; tylefr ; 6 ; eat., 1 ,,"' 3 9 ; I -1 ;61 ugleedh f b S:t! an, ; 6j f o r 40 g 0 Ci s o to 0 1, , P si r, 3 6 ied to t 93• r. fA' gr— istlY lies PAT°', VI ;Moo. 9 STOOO KEN"; nearly rea, wros bate have ber o i lie proof,. a the bov, nil hes ury. e death'', inter of !I fr o Door Pr ey Y Prv , ", o gg Ideor obs rail ad their' e , tits io llsi er Erg bo isuPer° KENT MEETING. 4 be following is the Petition which was moved hh. 'eMr• Cobbett, an d s econ d e d by M r . H unt , b ut k h was not submitted to the Pene n d en H ea th 'eetin g " To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parlia ment assembled ; " The Petition of the l'eople of Kent, in County Meeting convened, on Penenden Heath, this 24th day of October, 1828, _ "MO ST NUMBLY FIiEWETII, 4 I That your petitioners, called together by the High L 4o tlif . fof th e C ounty, f or t h e purpose o f d e lib era ti n g on the l'nety of petitioning Parliament to adopt such measures e tre best ca l cu l ated to support the Protestant Esta bli s h - " I t ,t l st in Ch urc h an d State, and b e ing of opinion that nei -4 Church nor State stands, at this time, in estimation e e high as that i n w hi c h t h ey might stan d , h ope t h at it7r konourable House will no t d eem them presumptu ous tt ...`hey be g l eave to b e permitted to point out to your Ho 1/4.ahle House th e measures w hi c h t h e y d eem best calcite C t tn a to i nsure the important ob j ect propounded to them by High Sheriff. t, " r . that, with regard to the Church Establishment, your tt,:tble petitioners perceive a great and growing lirke et'lnr,ese towards it, and unpopularity approaching treerds loathing and hatred, and a rapid and constantly in tfte43ing de c li ne i n the num b ers of i ts fl ocks ; wh i le those 4 1 he Cath o li cs and of every d escr i pt i on o f Di ssenters are .th r easin g in a like proportion—a fact which clearly shows 4 . t the Church owes no part of its decline to a want of re lies'. feeling amongst the people. 1: That your humble petitioners are convinced that this e l ' e tTarnmese, unpopularity, and disgust, have arisen, not t e Alleh from any general and tooted dislike to the doc tilt% and ritual of the Establishment, as f r om the cond uc t r r a consider a bl e part o f it s Cl erg y, an d more espec i a ll y t rti °lll ee the flagrant misapprepristion of its immense tempo ti. 4 4 " That, with respect to the conduct of the Clergy, your e l :! t ble Petitioners, while they would fain obliterate from t e , 4.° tyrt memory, as well as from that of all mankind, deeds from the punishment due to which the digni -4" parties have been shamefully screened, cannot disguise In t heleteelvee, and will net disguise from your Honour t),s.friolsee, that the Beneficed Clergy in general have be laee in their manners and their morals, given in an im- Wutate degree to luxurious enjoyments, habitually spend -4% their tim e in places of fashionable, not to say criminal, 15t.t and, as if this island were a sphere toolimited as „ 4 Pe tor dissipation, quitting the kingdom in great num thus drawing from their parishes (more than one-half ttzitthich they hold in pluralities) a great part of their sub ,44e to be expended upon their own pleasures, while the rt i l ' e of their own parishes is left to stipendiaries, who from 2 'timetable pittances they receive, are wholly unable to eh: ho even the smallest part of those duties of charity e h: hospitality, to insure the constant performance of as well as for the teaching of the doctrines of reli t%) the revenues of the Church were granted. s " That i t i s well knewu to your ?honourable House, tit he all t h e temporal possessions of the Church, whether r t , 4 ." 1 , glebes, o co ll ege l an d s , a bb ey l an d s, or o f w h at de t4pti soever, were grounded on the basis of Charity, '''ere granted not to the Clergy for their own use, but f,_ t reat for th e good of the nation a t l arge , an d espec i ally the re li e f an d t h e com f ort o f t h e poor, the widow, the l l e t an. and the stranger.; and it is also well know n t o your Houle that, in Catholic times, there were no Poor e e tt 'o, no Church Rates, and no paupers ; and that the were relieved, and the stranger assisted and the churches and repaired, out of the tithes and other revenues \ ," i the church ; and that it is further well known to 1 1 15 r Honourable Idolise, and but too well known to 3 -our 'able petitioners, tliat the tithes and the reed of the re tlltas of the Church have, by degrees, been entirely mated from their original purposes; that the Clergy take the whole to themselves ; and that the poor are t:' l eeed, th e wan d e ring stranger assisted, and the ch urc h es l ut and re p a i re d, out of taxes raised on your h um bl e i ti tioners ; which taxes, for the whale of England and 1 41 " amount annually to nearly eight millions sterling ; lvt :ich, at the date of the lest return , four hundred and : Ith teen thousarid two hundred and eighty - one pounds fell 4 t 45 4 upon the County of bent. " That your humble Petitioners, sufficiently sore at re- Itt• ewg upon these well-mown facts, hardly know how to Of' itr ain their feelings, when they look at the present state t hia their own county, so highly favoured by nature, i t e so renowned for its good living, its freedom, and its t ri , inees, but now so depressed and pauperised by the s q , k i t 'Y hand of' t a xation, and especially by th e u nmitigated th i ncreasing. exactions of the Clergy. ''hat, yet even e t t 'e t they might bear with some degree of patience, if a be t Performance of religions duties were the consequence; When they see that the tithes of the 427 parishes of ti vounty are in the hands of less than 200 Rectors and e e : l4 ; many of evhorii have Prebendaries, and Other bene )' in addition when they see that 87 of the parishes i r : t parsonage-housee that the luxurious and haughty ctitnhents think good enough for them to resid e in ; they see t h at t h ere are seve nty-five parishes, Which t 1 - no parson age eh ousee a t all ; when they see that thert n aro thirteen parishes which have absolu i tely no le tc 41 11 "; when th e y behold this scene of ahaneonment, t, h ar. " 4t i", and devastation, and reflect that, at the e t ime, even in th e pari s h es which have no churches, t e tithes are exacted to the last blade of grass •; 1 1d that there are forty-four parishes, each having less O dram hundred people, and having tithes exacted . 11 them with the utmost y our;rig while your humble th etiti oners behold all this, and see themselves taxed at h e same time for the purpose of building new churches, 1 0e put i nto t h e h an d s an d to a dd to t h e revenues o f 4" t 'aloe Clergy ; wh e n they thus behold an d th us re -011, do, they confess, feel their booms swell with se l nge, from an expression of which they are restrained t i',l bec ause t h ey can find no words commensurate with ee nature and character of the case. (‘ l ilac, however, if your petitioners were so unjust and ;t :--' \ barbarous as to find, or set cowardly as to ageet to fins, consolation from reflecting that their sufferings yield in point of severity to the•-e inflicted, by the same hand, on others, they might find such consolation in contemplating the treatment of their unhappy lellow-stibjeets, the C'atho- 1 lies and Dissenters in Ireland, in which part of the king_ dour all the abuses above enumerated exist in a degree ten fold greater than in -England; that, in that oppressed country, there are 3,403 parishes ; that the tithes and glebes of all there are received by less than 450 Rectors and Vicars, even the livings being only 515 in number, and that, of course, each Parson has, on an average, the tithes and glebes of more than nine parishes; that, of the 3,403 parishes, there are only 139 which have parsonage houses, and that, consequently, there is but one parsonage house to every twenty-four parishes: that in the 3,403 parishes there are only 465 Churches, so that there is but one Church to seven parishes; that, in this state of things, the Church of England people have become less and less in number, until, at last, there is not more than one person a that religion to every six who are Catholics or bissenters ; that in many parishes there are not more than five or six Churchmen in aparish, and that, in others, • there are none at all ; and that, yet, the Catholics and • Dissenters, while they build and repair their own Chapels and support their own Ministers, are compelled to yield tithes, exacted it; the most rigorous manner, to a Clergy ' whom they seldom see, and of whom they often know not the names, are harassed by tithe-proctors and by processes, issued frequently the Parsons themselves, acting as Magi strates, and are, by the proctors, aided by armed men, fre quently stripped of every thing they possess in the world, even to their last potatee, and their last rag of clothing, so - that, throughout whole districts, the wretched people arc, at times, reduced to a state of rage, produced by the crav ings of hunger, and by feelings of revenge; that here your humble petitioners find the true cause of all the discontents, all the violences, all the horrid acts of blood, which are constantly making their appearance in that unhappy country; here, your humble petitioners see the cause of those laws passed of late years, for transporting Irishmen beyond the seas (and that, too, without Judge or Jury) for being out of their houses, for any 15 minutes at one time between sun-set anti sun-rise; and here also your peti tioners see the true cause that they themselves are eons polled to pay heavy taxes, for the support, in time of profound peace, of a large standing army, for which they can discover no other real use than that of keeping their Irish fellow-subjects in this horrible state of subjection, op pression, and degradation. " That your humble petitioners, reserving, for the pre sent, the prayer which they have to offer to yeur Honour able House, relative to a remedy for the enormous abuses in the Church, proceed now to state to your Honourable House, that it is their decided opinion that the dangere which menace the State arise solely from a want of a Re form in your Honourable House; and that to this source also they directly trace the above-mentioned conduct of the Clergy and the gross misapplication of the temporalities of the Church. " That your Honourable House have now upon your Table a petition, which you received from the hands of Mr. Grey (now Earl Grey), in the year 1793 ; that, in that petition, it was asserted, that Peers and other great men, only 154 in number, returned at their own pleasure a decided majority of your lion. House, at the Bar of which House the petitioners were ready to prove the truth of their assertion ; that your Hon. House received the petition denied not the facts, but permitted not the peti tioners to be heard at your Bar; and that your humble petitioners, in this County Meeting assembled, deem it to be perfectly notorious that the state of the representation has not improved since the time when the aforesaid petition was presented to your Hon. House. " That your humble petitioners would be filled with sur prise and wonder at finding that they have to pay taxes to support hundreds upon hundreds of pensioned and sine curist Lords, Ladies, and Children, male and female, with out it being, in many cases, even pretended that they, or that any one belonging to them, have ever rendered any service to the country; that your petitioners would be sur prised to find, that while the nation has only fifteen Fo reign Ministers in employ, it has actually 'to pay fifty-seven Foreign Ministers, •and to pay altogether a sum which they believe to surpass that which is paid for the same pur pose by all the other nations in the whole world; your pe titioners would be surprised to find that the nation lips to pay one Field-Marshal, or one General, for every 163 private soldiers in the army, in cluding non-commissioned officers ; five Generals to every regiment of soldiers, and one commissioned officer to every four private men; that your petitioners would be surprised to find that the nation has to pay two Admirals for every one of its ships of the line ; one Admi ral for every 140 sailors ; and one commissioned officer, exclusive of midshipmen, for every five sailors ; that they would be still more, if possible, surprised to find that a mil lion and a half of money has been voted out of the taxes for the relief of the poor Clergy of the Church of Eng land, especially when they look at the above-mentioned monstrous pluralities, and know that many of the Bishops have lately died, !eating from two to three and four hun dred thousand pounds each in personal property for the aggrandisement of their families ; that the sur prise of your petitioners would surpass all power of utterance, in finding that military and naval half pay had been given, out of the taxes, to men, who were, at the same time, receiving tithes and other emolu ments as Clergymen of the Established Church ; that, in short, the least incredible of these things would appear to your humble Petitioners sufficient to astonish an indignant world ; but, that, when your Petitioners reflect on the aver ments of the Petition of 1793, that a decided majority of your Honourable House was returned by 154 persons, partly Peers and partly great Commoners, and when they further reflect that your Honourable House is the sole im poser, and the sole guardian, and the sole distributor of the public money ; when they thus reflect, and forget not that in the year 1808 a return laid before your Honourable House stated that your Honourable Members yourselves re ceived amongst you 178,994/. sterling a year, out of the public money ; when your bumble Petitioners thus reflect, all ground of surprise vanishes at once, and the only ques tion with your anxious and humble Petitioners is, how long they and their country are doomed yet to behold this state of things. " That your humble Petitioners, convinced there can be no peaceable termination to the sufferings and disgrace of their country, until this mighty cause of mischief be re moved, most humbly and most earnestly pray, that, as the best, and indeed the only means of supporting,. for any length of time, the Protestant Establishment in Church and State, your Honourable House will, first, pass an Act to make a Reform in your Honourable House, and that you will next pass an Act totally abolishing all Clerical Tithes, both in England and Ireland, and appropriating the rest of the church revenne, for the relief of the poor, leaving to the Clergy the use of the Churches, the Parsonage Houses, and the Glebes, and if more be necessary to their support, leaving that support to come from their own flocks, in like manner as' it now does to the Priests and Ministers of our Roman as; and Dissenting fellow subjects. " And your humble Petitioners will ever pray." The ViSCOUIA. CASTLEMAIN has arrived in town from his seat Moydruin Castle. His Lordship's canvass for the vacancy in the Representative Peerage, pro ceeds as well as his nearest personal friends, and the warmest admirers of the Constitution could desire. It is rumoured that Lord DuNaLuc will resign. This measure would be the most prudent. — Dublin Evening Mail. PROTESTANT DECLARATION.—Yesterday there was a Meeting at the Royal Exchange, of those who signed the Protestant declaration. The Duke of LEINSTKA in .the Chair. They appointed a Committee to forward the object of it, and to procure signatures. The Declara tion i 9 to lie for signatures until the 15th of November, when it will be forwarded by the Chairman to the Duke o f WELLINGTON.—DubIin _Evening Post of Thursday. PROTESTANT MEETING AT BALLINA PLOL—On Monday last, decidedly the most numerous b o dy of Protestants ever collected in the county of Galway was assembled in the town of Ballivasloe, for the purpose of establishing a Brunswick Constitutional Club. The meeting was held in the great room of the Farming Society, which was thronged to excess ; and there were at least an equal number of persons collected around-the exterior of the building, several of whom had travelled many miles in order to he present.. The Earl of CLANCAR TY w as i n th e c h a i r. —Dublin Evening Moil. NOLLEKENS the Sculptor appears, from the Memoirs of his life, written by Mr. Smimr, of the British Museum, to have been more tinctured with avarice than the celebrated ELwits, the Miser, without possessing his redeeming qualities of stern honesty and love of justice. - - Complete copies of the Second Series of .. Tales of a Grandfather," by Sir WALTER Scorr, have been seat to America. The publication of this work in London will not take place until November. Lord NonmANßy's Private Theatricals at Florence will this wint er l ose t h e a d van t a ge of the Earl of BLY.s.acroN's talents, who h as t a k en M a rshal NXY'S noble mansion on the banks of the Seine, in Paris, where his Lordship, the Countess, and Lad y HARM KT D'Onsar, intend to reside for a year or two. tilt mAttitrrs.-(riiti DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of all descriptions of Grain last Week were tolerably good, anti there Was a very large quantity of Fo reign Wheat. The fresh arrivals of all kinds of .Corti to this day's market. are small. There has been a brisk sale for good Wheat to-day, at 2s. to 3s. per quarter advance on the terms of this day se'nnight, and other qualities are more in demand' than of late. Barley fully supports last quotations. Beans are unaltered in value. Prime Boiling Pease maintain last Week's prices, but other sorts are rather lower. Grey Pease support last Monday's terms. There is a fair sale for Oats to-day, and the best parcels of Old are Is. per quarter higher than on this day se'nnight. The Flour trade is unaltered. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) 6Bs. 82s. Beans, Small (new)....-5. -s. --- White (old) 7os. 965. -----.Red 18.28) ... 58s. 635. ---- Tick (new) .... 30s. 345. Fine 64, 06 s . .-.-.-... (old) .••• 395 40s. Superfine.. 70s. 725. *-- Harrow (new) 355. 38s. .--White (1828). 58~ 7os. Fine 72s 755. Brank 245.268. Superfine.. 78s. 82s. Oats, Feed 225. 265. --- Foreign free 70s. 1005. New Rye - Poland 9 45. 30s. Barley New 335. 375. New 20s. 275. - Fine .... .. .. Old -s. -s. - Potatoe 9 58. k 96. - Superfine Malt 6os. 655. --- Scotch 29s. 355. -,Fine (Na. 748. ......... Irish 20s. 235. 295. Pease, Grey ---- Maple 396 40s. -,-- Seconds 50s 665. -- White - North Country 58s. 635. - Boilers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. , --- ...T ----- CC 0 g/ 4 Z ~, S , ID r. , V 0 From Whence. m ~,:t• r F = e ° t) 9 ?, • ri --- - - - ---- -- ---- --- Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. A Idbormigh. ..... 524 911 168 127 70 Alemouth 77 281 Boston Chichester — 610 Clay 23 400 . , Colchester l7l 109 185 73 590 223 10 ,1 5 ,c, Harwich 0 Leigh 1022 131 165 173 23S 40 1, slaldon (102 50 10 383 412 1590 Grangemouth Hastings i 25 9 Hull — 230 144 535 Ipswich 62 210 1147 139 15 611 Kent 771 512 186 93 591 180 1220 Liverpool Lynn — 17 58 258 160 Padstow ..... Poole — 19 162 Rye Southampton Southwohl Spalding ...... Wells 5O 400 10 Woodbridge lBO 1016 207 94 72 228 Yarmouth l5 409 160 1383 Aberdeen 67 1115 Arbroath.... Banff' lll 460 25 Berwick Dunbar 4lB 3 135 42 Dundee 460 260 Inverness 241 4 6 Leith 315 132 200 Montrose 6064 4355 2102 4241 '4310 1569 9249, IRISH. Belfast Cork Dublin Du ngarvon Newry — 1100 ' Wexford — 912 Youghall 312 437 FOREIGN. Amsterdam 450 ',.— Antwerp Archangel — Copenhagen l3Ol 610 llantzic Griefswalde lO2O Gothenburg Husum Koningsberg Ostend Petersburgh — Pillau 2130 565 Riga — 104 Rostock 720 420 6 Rotterdam 4607 105 108 Stralsund 450 45 —. Udderwalla — 720 -- Wolgast 1175 —, 145 Coastways 1099 ' 602 100 —— Total AGGREGATE Rye, 7—Tares, QUAN TITY 0 inseed, istard, C OTH 6107- [ER. K 1 DS 0! PUTS; .Branl -k,O -Rapes( lA, 415. SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which exhibited a good supply throughout, Mutton met with a very dull sale, at a de. pression of full 2d. per stone; other kinds of meat at barely Friday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF BLES. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. toe. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime largo Oxen 3 6 3 101 Prime Scots, &c 3 10 4 0 1 Inferior Sheep...— '2 6 2 10 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 SoutlidownWethers 4 0 4 4 6. d. cos. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto.— 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Large Hogs 4 6 5 2 Small Porkers 5 2 5 6 Suckling Calves 12s to 425. each. Quarter old Pigs 16s to 20s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. I 2,992 25,260 182 150 About 2600 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 2001 from the western and midland districts ; about 80 ll'om Nerthlk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 20 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NEIN/GATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. I. d.tos. d. Beef 2 2 3 B I Veal Mutton 2 6 310 Pork 4 4 5 8 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE.UPON.TYNE MARKET.—Oct. 25. . _ Our farmers continue to supply us liberally with Wheat, for which to-day there was a brisk demand at an advance of 4s. per quarter fiom the prices Of last Saturday. Oats wore likewise in good supply, and were all readily cleared off at an advance of 2s. per quarter. Fine Barley is in good demand at 445., other qualities in proportion. Malt free sale. Sound heavy Rye is mach inquired after, but middling and inferior qualities are without demand. Beans and Pease are without variation. New. Old. ..11Bs. 80s. .68s. 80s. .665. 765. Dant zig —s. —a. Wismar, Rostock, —s —s. 72s. 80s. Rye, Norfolk and Sutfolx Barley, Norfolk and SufflAk... ......... ...—s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk. ..... ... ...... ...-5. —s. —s. —s. Oats, Potat oe 28s. 30s. Common 9 45. 28s. Foreign Feed —s. —s. Beans 40% 425. Pease, White Gray Flour, Fine (per sack) —s —s —s 605. Wheat, South country, red - North country, white ....... MANCHESIER CORN MARKET.—Oct. 25. To this day's market the supply of fine Wheat being small, English commanded an advance of (id. to Bu'., and Irish may be quoted full 9d. above last Saturday's rates. Grinding Barley is in request, and 2d. per 801 b. higher. Oats are held at Id. to 2d. above last week's prices. Boiling Pease are nominal, and Beans in better request. The demand for fine Malt is good, without alteration in price. Flour is held at an advance of 2s. per sack, and Oatmeal is in better demand as last noted. Customary Bushel. Wheat (701 h.) s. d. to s. d. English, 11 6 12 6 -- Fine New--10 6 11 6 _ Second Runs —lO 0 11 0 Scotch & Welch II 6 12 0 Irish, Fine Old ,----- 9 6 10 6 News ~..,.10 0 10 6 Inferior Foreign ' -- Free —II 6 12 0 Barley (601 b ) English, Fine Irish !Juan of 8 imp. s. d. to s. d. 82 9 90 01 75 7 82 9 72 0 79 2 82 9 87 4' 68 4 77 4 72 0 75 7 61 2 68 82 9 66 4., 0 6 6 41 5 A 0 5 6 41 7 45 0 34 8 :t1 10 34 8 39 1 Inferior for grinding 5 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine P01and.,......,. 4 Scotch, Potatoe Irish, tor Mealing O 4 4 O A 2 O 4 3 O 4 4 6 3 9 29 10 32 4 29 10 31 1 29 10 31 8 29 10 32 4 26 1 29 0 --- Provender-- 4 Foreign, Old 3 Pease (Imp. Ilush.) Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. A. English, 50 0 52 0 tlour Norfolk and Inferior— 47 0 49 0 , Sufthlk, Fine 65 0 67 0 Irish 45 0 47 0 ---- Yorks. Fine 63 0 65 Foreign-------- 14 0 5 1 , 0 ------ Seconds 50 0 55 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. nus .) Irish,Fine— 62 0 05 0 Nottingham, tine,- 50 0 52 0 - ----Seuperfine 67 0 70 0 Yorkshire 48 0 50 0 - -Heated or stale 50 0 53 0 Irish and Inferior-. 40 0 42 0 Per load of 240th. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Oatincal i Engliso... 31. 0 36 0 Flour,Notts. Fine 62 0 66 0 --scotchlrish33 0 36 0 Sup. 69 0 70 0 ------ Feeding 24 0 27 0 The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town On Saturday afternoon from a tour. Dr. MACKINNON arrived at his house in Great George-street, from attending Lady BURDETT, at Paris. NEW. SOUTH WALES.—A sale of Australian wool took place on Friday, the 24th instant, at GARRA WAY'S Coffee-house. It was very numerously attended by buyers from Yorkshire and the West of England. Some of the bales of fl eece woo l mold at fire shilling s th e p oun d —a price equal to that of the finest Saxon wool. We con gratulate the Colonists of New South Wales on this im provement in an article of great importance to the manu facturers oft.-is country, which the natural advantages of their soil and climate enable them to produce, without the aid of the artificial means adepted by the Saxons. Bush, • 5 7;11 THE KING'S HEALTH: There are still some ugly rutnours afloat with re speet to the King's health i and We only say that we cannot get them contradicted with that degree of authority which is usually satisfactory to us en mat ters of great importance.—Times. So many erroneous reports have recently been circulated relating to the health of his Majesty, that we avail ourselves of the aid of a correspondent, whom we know to have Undoubted access to au thentic sources of information, to state the following particulars. The present illness commenced by a most acute and excruciating attack of gout in the arm, which was succeeded by a slight inflammation in the chest, attended with difficulty of respiration. During the last six or seven weeks his Majesty has been cupped nearly a dozen times. The inflamma tion is understood to have subsided by this opera tion, but a considerable weakness and lassitude have possessed the whole system, in consequence of the loss of so much blood. We believe it is not true that his Majesty has ever been considered by his medical attendants in any immediate danger. Mr. O'Rciley, the surgeon, has for a length of time constantly slept at the Cottage, in a chamber very near that of his Majesty, though, we understand, it has not been often found necessary to administer medical aid during the night. Mr. O'Reiley usually leaves Windsor for the Cottage at ten o'clock in the even ing, and previously to his going to rest has an interview with his Majesty. He often quits the Cottage in the morning without seeing the King, few persons resident even at the Cottage know anything about his Majesty, although there is not any special interdict from persons in authority to the servants of the household to withhold communi cations to the public; yet it is understood that silence respecting his Majesty's health is no small recom mendation in a high quarter. When the Messenger bringingan account of the death of the Queen of Wir temberg arrived at the Royal Cottage, and after the first painful impression had subsided,his Majesty com manded the Messenger to be admitted to his presence. He remained in conversation more than an hour with his Majesty, who inquired into every particular re lating to the illness and death of his beloved sister. His Majesty for a length of time has only been able to move with extreme difficulty, assisted by two of ' his pages, owing to the weakness in his legs and thighs, which are unable to support his heavy body. The King rises early, and is very attentive to the official business brought down by the various mes sengers; still much of it is in arrear. We believe not one single military commission has been issued to the officers of the army for nearly two years—a sad disappointment to ensigns, lieutenants, and cap tains, who must be content, for the present, to see their appointments registered in the Gazette, and wait " a more convenient time" for their parch ment documents with the Royal signature. His Majesty has appointed the 4th of November as the day when he will remove to his apartments in the Castle, should his health permit. The rooms are quite ready, and they abound with luxuries and com forts suitable for a King. May his Majesty long continue to enjoy them !—Morning Chronicle. BANKER'S HOURS OF BUSINESS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In reading the very excellent, remarks in your paper of yesterday eveaing, respecting the contemplated alteration in the hour of opening the different banking houses in the metropolis, it recurred to me that as an addi tional argument in favour of this measure, it might be urged that even should it take place, the clerks in these esta blishments would still be employed at least one hour more than the time of attendance in agent's offices, with whom the hours are from ten till four, and in some instances only from ten till three o'clock. I feel convinced that, in carrying this alteration into execution, the bankers will confer a boon on this very de serving class of individuals, without in the least incon veniencing their business. Many clerks employed in their establishments reside several miles out of town; yet, both summer and winter are obliged to be at their respective offices punctually at nine. To enable them to do this they must, of course (in winter, particularly), have a comfort less breakfast at an hour when, with the exception of themselves, scarcely any but labourers are stirring. The additional hour would obviate this hardship, and naturally tend to increase their domestic comfort. I could point out many reasons for making the present subject one of general interest to the body of individuals concerned, but that I am sure is unnecessary, as it must be apparent that if it can be effected, the measure will colder a great benefit on them, at no loss whatever, either to their em ployers or the public ; and I apprehend, Sir, to effect this desirable object all that is requisite would be, as you suggest, for the principals of the several banking-houses favourable to the proposed plan to invite a general meet ing of the bankers for consideration thereof, and Should it be agreed to by them, to request the Bank of England also to give their sanction to it, who, I believe, have al , ready expressed a willingness so to do on such a requisi tion. Should these observations be deemed worthy of a place in your columns, their insertion will much oblige Oct. 24, 1528. A CONSTANT READER. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Lady Garvagh, with her son, the Hon. George Canning. in Portman.square, from Rochetts, in Essex ; H. F. Bonham, Esq. at Garvagh, County Derry, from London and Carlisle ; the Mar quis of Londonderry and Lord Garvagh, at the Dowager Countess of Antrim's, Glenarm, County Down, from a shooting party, at Castle Garvagh, Derry ; the Dowager Lady Elcho, from Stan way, Gloucestershire, to her house in Bryanstone.square •' Gen. Sir William and Lady Cockburn, from Cheltenham, to Lans down-crescent, Bath ; Dr. Mackinnon, at his house, in Great George-street, from attending Lady Burdett, at Paris. ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGTON SPA. Reverend W. Wilson, Captain and Mrs. Quillin, Miss Boyd, Dr. Kennedy, Mr. and Misses Bucknill, Mr. C. IL Bucknill, Miss Crowther, Mr. and Miss Freer, Mr. Stall - tun Miss Spencer Yarman. Mr. Reader, Miss E. Simpson, Miss Ashby, Mr. Bien kinson, Mr. Webster, Mr. Waddle, Mr. Phipps, M r . G reen , M r . Croade, Mr. Turner , Mr. Jennings, Mr. Marsh, Mr. Townshend, Mr. Sergeant, Mr. Thomas Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Fl u dy er , Mr. Fludyer, jun., Mr. M's. and Miis Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Shuckburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Hermitage, Mr. and Mrs. Warden, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Strainge. WINDSOR, OCT. 24.—0 n Wednesday the following distinguished personages arrived at the Royal Lodge, by invitation, and had the honour of dining and passing the evening with his MaJEsTr and Coun tess limacoußT, Earl of FIFE, Lord LowruEnr, Lord MA RYBoitoucit, Hon. It GORDON, Mr. Commissioner ADAM, Mr. D. RADCLIFFE. His MAJESTY sat down with the com pany about Seven o'clock, and did not retire until past eleven. His MAJESTY again entertained the same party last evening, with the exception of the Earl and Countess 14.sacoulur and Lord MARYBOROUGU. Lord LOW.CHER, Hon. R. GORDON, Mr. Commissioner AriAat, and Mr. D. RA ocurrg, took their departure this day from the Royal Lodge. Earl FIFs still continues as Lord iu Waiting to his MAJISTY. His MAJESTY will hold a Privy Council this d a y at the Roya► Lodge, Windsor Park. The Queen of PORTUGAL, and her suite took an airing in the Regent's Park on Saturday, and visited the Diorama, in which the two views of St. Wandrille and Unterseen are at present exhibited. Her MAJESTY and suite went over the Coliseum, and afterwards visited the gardens of the Zoological Society. The young QUEEN attended mass yesterday morning at the chapel belonging to the Portuguese Em bassy', in South-street. Shortly before three o'clock yesterday after noon, her MA3vsTy and suite left Uridon's Hotel, Albe marle-street, in two of the KING'S carriages and four, for Laleham. The Marquis de PALmELLA, the Portuguese Minister, Viscount ITABAYANA, the Brazilian Minister, and several Portuguese and Brazilian noblemen and gentle men followed in two carriages and four. The Austrian Ambassador paid a visit to her MAJEsTr previous to her departure. It is expected that her MaJas.ry will visit the KING this day at the Royal Lodge. Several Egyptian officers, who have recently arrived in this country, attended at the Colonial-office on Saturday. The Earl of ABERDEEN visited the Duke o WE LLIN GTO N yesterday. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. (From the Dublin Morning Post of Friday.) The A,sociation met yesterday, Counsellor GUTHERIE in the Chair. Mr, Smyth acted as Secretary. Immediately before proceedings were commenced Mr. O'Connell entered the room, and was received with tremendous cheering. Mr. LAWLESS had to submit to the meeting no tices of two propositions on which he meant to ground motions :—The first, for a vote of thanks from the Catholic Association to his Grace the Duke of Leinster, and the enlightened Protestants who had signed the declaration in favour of Catho lic freedom. Second—That in consequence of the rumours coming from individuals of considerable weight in the country, that a conditional and qua lified Bill of Emancipation was about to be sub mitted to Parliament by the Prime Minister, in the beginning of the ensuing Session of Parliament, they (the Catholic Association) felt it a duty they owed to the people of Ireland—to the cause they had so long advocated-to reiterate their resolution, that no Bill of Emancipation which was not unqualified and unconditional, could satisfy the mind of Ireland, or establish the peace or harmony of what ccutsti. tuted the strength of the British emipire. Mr. O'COISTNELL said that Mr. Lawless should well consider those motions before he brought them before the Catholic Association. With respect to the first, for a vote of thanks to the Duke of Lein ster and those who had signed the Protestant De. claration, he (Mr. O'Connell) would object to any such resolution, as he thought it was better that the Association should by no means interfere with the subject, but leave those Protestant gentlemen solely to themselves. He did not, in fact, see that it was proper to bring the name of the Duke of Leinster before any public meeting, nor did he think that this " flash in the pan" of signing the Protestant Declaration, was any reason why a vote of thanks should be given them by the Catholic Association. With respect to the nest proposition, he should have no objection to any resolution, however strong, as to conditional Emancipation. He would now read a letter, which he felt convinced would give singular pleasure to the meeting; it was signed " Ebrington" (son to Earl Fortescue, and M.P. for Tavistock), addressed to Edward Dwyer, Esq., Se cretary to the Catholic Association. It was as follows :-- SUMMERVILLF, OCT. 18, 1828. Sir—To the contribution (of 200 herewith enclosed towards the Catholic Rent, I have to add my request that the Association will do me the honour of admitting me a Member of their body. In making this request, I hope I may be allowed to state, without offence, that I disapproved the first forma tion of the Association.—that 1 have disapproved several of its subsequent acts, and that my political opinions still differ in many respects from those which have been ex pressed by some of its members. But, in the present crisis of affairs, when societies are forming, both in this country and in England, under pre tence of maintaining the British Constitution, but for the avowed purpose of petpstuating the unhappy distraction of the empire, by the exclusion of one-third of its subjects from their just share in the benefits of that Constitution; and when I see the British Government and the Irish people alike menaced in so indirect terms by some of these self styled supporters of the House of Brunswick, with an ap peal to arms in defence of their exclusive system, I think it time that all minor differences between the friends of re ligious liberty should be laid aside, and that we should learn from our opponents the wisdom of uniting our efforts to the utmost, in behalf of our common cause. Believing, therefore, as I do, that while the interests of that cause have been in the whole materially advanced by the active zeal of the association, it is also to their pru dence and moderation that we are mainly indebted for the peace and good order which now prevail throughout Ca tholic Ireland, notwithstanding the great excitement of the public mind; I can no longer hesitate to offer my humble tribute of gratitude to those whose unbounded influence over the affections of their countrymen has enabled them effectually to continue these two objects. Let me add my wannest wish, that the same influence may continue to be exerted, in the same spirit, and with the same success, directing the energies of the Roman Ca tholic body to the employment of all legal and constitu tional means to the attainment of Catholic Emancipation— unconnected as far as possible with any other political ques tion, until the period (I trust no distant one,) when this justice of the legislature shall put a close to the functions of the Association, by the accomplishment of the end for which they were undertakeu. I have the honour to be, &c. EBRINGTON. Edward Dwyer, Esq., Secretary of the Catholic Aasociation. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that to move the insertion of this letter on the minutes, and request of the Chairman to convey to the writer the grateful sen timents of the Catholics of Ireland towards his Lordship, were but matters of coarse. A resolu tion to this effect having been passed, Mr. O'Con nell resumed :—He thought that their first step should be to agitate. The Catholic Association had obtained the most complete influence over the people. He observed the Catholics rapidly increase in political sense, knowledge, and virtue, and he saw no cause for despair, but every reason to re joice in the opposition of the Brunswick Clubs.— Mr. O'Connell proceeded to advert to the state of Tipperary ; the troubles there, he considered, had created too much timidity in that room. He would now state to them the cause of the origin of the Brunswick Clubs in England and Ireland. The health of his Majesty is much worse than they were allowed to hear. At his time of life, if it be true, as he feared it was, that a fixed dropsy had set in, there was real cause of apprehension for the consequences. The next heir to the Throne was certainly a popu lar character; be also is said to be ill. Now his successor is the Princess Victoria; she is as excel lently educated as can possibly be desired ; her illus trious mother is in every respect one of the most estimable of her sex; the breath of calumny has never even dared to attempt to tarnish the character of the Duchess of Kent. The daughter of this ex cellent lady would be their legitimate Sovereign, but there were those who would like to govern without a Parliament—that faction who was tired of having a Parliament, who were tired of climbing up the ladder of preferment upon the mere strength of their own merits. These know that the Catho lics have again become wealthy, and that if a change were to be made in the dynasty, they would come in for more than their proper share of power ; and so, to bring about this, were they determined either to alter the succession, or compel the Princess to marry her cousin, Prince George of Cumberland.- But to attempt to alter the succession in this coun try would be vain and idle indeed. Yes, if that fight were to commence, they (the Catholics) would be found ready for it; and if the Tipperary boys should want arms, they would cover each other, shoulder to shoulder, and an to man—!hey would form a phalanx that would be sufficient to drive the Brunswiekers into the sea. The state of the people was not critical, but it o ug ht to be narrowly loo k e d to. Here the speake r p r oc e eded to show , how depre cated in the scale of nations Englan d had become, since she had been placed under the Wellin g ton Ad ministration. In speaking of the humiliatin g treat ment she had submitted to from miserable paltry Por tugal, he observed that , if in the administrati on of about to &c.confiscate the answer Emtligelrisl would be, i , Chatham, an Englishm an were to be told that the Kingpro p" I will just take u p a dr op of the Thames' water in my shoe , and t h row it at him, and then se e whether he will attempt any of these things." they pro perty , of to Portugal was Oporto, should have an aggregate meetingof the Catholics of Ireland on the 29th November, the day after Term. They would have simultaneous meetings, and peti tions from all quarters; and he would take care that the Order of Liberators should be extended to every part of the kingdom. These should also have peti tions against the Vestry rind Sub-Letting Acts. — Ent they were bound, of all things, to- look to the representation of the country. In the representation `consisted the strength of the people. He would :,i 4 ;!e% .move, at the aggregate meeting, that noll3' iii should . i ..., jr. be allowed to go into Parliament withotitliving the., ` " ‘.... i 7 !;:, pledges. : .l'' * i t, S Mr. O'CONNELL also moved that it he ref. ... x ,, ': °l ' l .. the Committee to prepare the form of an Addr:7M) - . the people of Tipperary, to be reported on .at the next Meeting—also that an Aggregate Meeting be held in Dublin on the 29th of November. He gave notice of a motion for that day week to require twO individuals from each county in Ireland to accompany the Member for Clare to Parliament. In giving this notice he would mention that his intention was, that even though Parliament should meet before that period, he would not go there till February. Ile had never said that he would go there before February. That time would be necessary in order to afford sufficient opportunity for completing the necessary arrangements. He sh ou ld a ls o p ro pos e , at the Aggregate Meeting, that the Irish Members consider Irish affairs. , one month previcus b to e He here took occasion to p a s s a warm eulogy es the t ea he lle si d tt o in n g to of m p ee a t rl a ia t m D e u n b t, li t r o i patriotism always evinced by Lord Rosamore, and to express his regret that any difference should have arisen between him and Mr. La aless. He would say to Mr. Lawless, that if Lord Rosamore were to give him (Mr. O'Connell) a blow across the head he would forgive it, so great was his veneration for that Nobleman. After some further observations on this subjects,-' Mr. O'Connell intimated that be would propose a motion, having for its object the effect of reconcilia tion between the parties. Mr. O'CONNELL, seconded by Messrs. REDMOND and RossoN, then pressed upon Mr. Lawless to con sent to the proposed measure of conciliation. Mr. LAWLESS rose and said, that on all occasions it had been his pride to be the true and respectful servant of the Association. On the present occa sion he most cheerfully entered into its suggestion. — (Cheers.)--He should leave the affair to Mr. O'Con nell, to take such measures as he should' think fit,.. and he promised that nothing should be found want= ing on his part to heal the difference.—(Cheers.) Mr.' O'CONNELL cheerfully undertook the office. The amount of the /tent was then announced to be 242/. I Is. 31d. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, NEWMARKET HOUGHTON 11IEETING. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY NIGHT. The racing season terminates with this meeting, which commences to-morrow, and promises to support the cha racter of being the best week's races of the year. The race's appointed for to-morrow, are, with one or- , ception, all marches; the most interesting of them is that for 200 soya. each between Mr. Deline Radcliffe's Fleur de Lie (the King's), Bst. 311,. and Mr. Payne 'a Belzoni, Sst, Ab.lll. The mare is favourably irr as to Weight, and is the favourite, although there are a few who thin,k that she does not look so well as she did some time back ; so they thought previous to her race last meeting, and under' this impression laid it on pretty thick ; one gentleman was let in to the tune of 400/. by trusting too much to her ap pearance, and two or three others-were astonished by the style in which she carried off the Oatlands. The other races are as follow : 111atela for 200 sots.—Mr. Molony's Rough Robin, Sst. 71b. agst. Mr. Beardsworth's L'Estelle, Sat. D.M. Match for 200 sons.—Mr. Payne's Sbakspeare, 9st. agst Lord Sefton's Bobadilla, 7st. 121 b. P.M. Match for 200 sous.—Mr. Payne's Mufti agat Lord Tavistock's Warlock, eat. 51b. each. D.M. Match for 100 sovs.—Lord Exeter's g. by Fills da Puta— Advance, Set. 91b. agst Lord Tavistock'l Rosetta, E st. T. Y. C. - - Match for 100 sovs.—Duke of Portland's Carthusian, Bet. 71b. apt Lord Exeter's Serenade, Set. 41h. T. Y. C. Match for BO Rove. Ah.lll.—Mr. Wetherley's Tokay, Sat. 1211. apt Col. Wilson's g. c. by Young Gohanna— Spotless, 7st. 101 h. Match-1000 PM.. A. F. Duke of Rutland's Cadland receives 200 sous. compro mise from Mr. Thornhill's Merchant. Handicap Plwe of 100/. D.I. Duke of Richmond's The Alderman • Mr. Delme Radcliffe's Fleur-de-Lis Mr. Delme Radcliffe's Maria Lord Tavistock's The Vicar Mr. Rush's c. by Merlin—Rhoda Mr. Irby's Toso Lord G. H. Carendiah'a Rapid Rhone Only one horse is named for the Subscription. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. ATPOINTSIENTS FOR THIS WEEK. The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet every Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Kennel, Ilford, and the alternate Wednesday, at Ashcombt ; and Friday, at Telleacembe Tye ; at half-past ten. e'er Lord Anson's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Gopsall ; Thurs day, at Nailatene Wiggs ; and Saturday, at Shetlington bridge ; at half-past ten. The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Cassop ; Thursday, at Lanchester ; and Friday, at Frankland ; each day at ten. Mr. Wicksted's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Broughton; Thursday, at Woore; and Saturday, at Blackbrook ; et half-past ten. -, Sir Geo. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Stoney Houghton Bar ; and Friday, at Mosbro' . .loor ; at ten. The 7l4sworth Hounds, on Tuesday, at Womersley , hall ; Thursday, at Tilts Common ; and Saturday, at Crof ton Village ; at ten. The Worcestershire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Weymen's Wood ; Friday, at Bredon Hill ; at tea. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Canon Froome Lodge; Friday, at Oker's Hill; at ten. Theillaeknwor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at tile Higher Bradley Woad ; and Friday, at stock House. The Cottesmore Hounds, on Tuesday, at Barrowden Haye ; and Thursday, at Manthorpe Mill; at a -qaattec before eleven. The Surrey Harriers, on Wednesday and Saturday, at the Kennel ; at ten. N • F •IL—Mr. Nicoll'., Hounds, Wednesday, at Broomy Lodge ; and Friday, at Pennerly Gate ;at half-past ten. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Uphill ; at d Friday at Englefield ;at half-past ten. Sir H. Sutton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Burton Ken nel, at one ; and Saturday, at Hungrarn Gorse, at eleven. at Walton ; The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, day, at Newton-house ; Friday, at Pepper Hall ; and Sa turday, at Colbron ; at half-past ten. 'TTelri u ;r s a d t a e y i : Y a e t n. Add Adding ton The Cheshire Hounds, on Wednesday, at Ifinderton-; Thursday, at the Fox and Barrel; and Saturday, at Tabley, at ten. at liall•pa t Haribledon Hounds, on Wednesdaya,,t ahtaifCo:parshtatu;np.ton Down; Lord II Friday, arewo o a d t , 80 Hounds,wslebury Down; o. Ire d . 0,4 a y , and Friday, at Spaeey House; at ten. Lori Yarborough' s Hounds, on Wednesday, a t Ki ngs. forth Blouse ; Friday, at the Talbot Inn, Swinhop ; a F,4 Sat T u h r e daLa re t y , The Brighton Hsrriers, on Weinesday, near the Race fi F r o t ho L u i n ra d 4 s, er o C : ton ; The Warwickshire Hounds, on Thursday, t en. at Ulion Wood ; and Saturday, at Upton House. and Coons sa ; t i , r a d n a d y,at Fri da y, cr 0 1,,,a, H ar m the A s b ll y n k i e l . 1 ; The Cadbnry Harriers, on 'church ,at Milborn NT ke The East Soseex Hound. , ou Th Y ael 8 T ' • gatnrslay, at 0 1 ,,b,„ s o nr aY, at F'Yecunll 4 1 ; eleven. .r urn Corinnon ;at a quarter befcr# Mr. Alisheton Smitli a Hounds, on Friday, at %III;14 at eleven. GRAND TROTTING MATCH. A Trotting Match, which excited considerable interest, hor se , b e l ong i ng to a sporting character i n th e Kent-toad, took place on Thursday, on the Brighton road, between a roan find a brown horse, the property of a gentleman at Lewis ham. The distance was fifty miles, for bOl. a-side, .and to start from the 11th mile-stone beyond Croydon to th e 36th mil e - s to ne o n the Ilixtc , d road, towards Brighton, and back, making the fifty miles. At eight o'clock a.m. both r e a d lleged, prevented his the horses, in their respective mac hin e s, were at the given spot, attended by the inspires. At I . landcr uss th e d r i ver of the roan pulled up, to refresh .his nag. Th e b rown. horse was also pulled up , but n e i ther of them could swallow any thing. They. were both rubb e d d own. The• brotan I 3 and kept it throughout. The i oppo nent from passing, by drawing u p on th e wrong side of th e road, four times, in th e 39 t h mile. At Mertshain,, w ithin six miles and a h a lf f rom h ome , t h e roan was d ea d beat, and the brown h orse pursue d his course, evidently horse started driversta r ty ofd first, the took n, the i la s bon fatigued, to the end of his journey, at the rate of about seven miles an hour, finally performing the whole b 0 mile., without drawing bit, in the unpiecedented time of four hours and some seconds less than 21 minutes, ainid*t the cheers olhis friends. 0 1T.4 e."'"77****No