The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-18 00:00:00

~"" 'THIS DAI ERY. ro BE NV's BEireS• d tt i . 6 nage ro ll ae into ter in the . CA W n t o the .11 isignation ndedb.i sll , ol o el of the u erg e ' in a S it I :e tHeri 4 ; e p , 1 :0 diately aR room, 6 ;4; Court o il; e now )k the accu' LLLEGEn Ids in 0 , 14 ,44 se slioub• .1 red that 1' 11 to.daYi evideedi ic. r v. for an ° sv pP d d lunatic , of oil e expence6rwm alar Co o gi Eldon 1 14 ,4 a, part ICIP P. n. The 1 3 , 11 n 23"1" the 091,1!:" pro c' di extent, 01' A LIJNAI IC. ed far 011 g b Scarboro v od ;he adva°7o 4 n Ivapt ° ; 01 4 11 ': at Scarb ° 10 4 of a Mrs. tte, have the coml nitte e ! f ttil :ommittee 4: 4 1 11 ! on bel10: 00 , 11/ applicat i fol and has h et , / or ere was 41 1 1 ;0: tuatiol, req.- pted f la( o est course A he had eaical gen ti ;poi atic, and f ,V !red the P'" , Ci TILE CO'l4 is O ily ply to t he 0 40 nt's 00c e ' m conseque. il i t hat he 0 1 4 year. o f til l affidavit jii , which ft ej i p it, an l e ttion. CCfl. . es r rLEDALIs i ti nd retirec , 0 1 JAM ES PA th Judges 0 4 er e j en adaunis t himself so, ich he too' be one reteP ort d in this :u t o r to 0 Ce c il y, :ee, could 1 : 0 1 his own n a ci , u ld be at " co g zee. The v rba' BagleYt e )lied to ha Bank o ,nle that of tn tt i• 51 hancerYD.ribil decided l° s d (peal Wag d the 05 , 0 9 i, rgued the 0 0 Bosanque L us e trned the 3uildhall• AS. early ? bail, and It rnurrer, 11°7 Bar that 11. )IC of S al l which "R i f : , t orlo s only 4 10 .4 tnets on t" 2 , :t through m i t h ati plo o Cl Mr. : certain eor., iv cause we f or al150; Sinitb',i • with the'pP,, o the prayed PrePaid 11 41 IsWer the charges therein contained on the next Court day. . The CO URT i nqu i re d if Mr. Loveday was also furnished with a copy, and being informed in the A t iegative, ordered Mr. Smith to supply him with one, Which was immediately complied with. Mr. Smith then prayed in the usual form, that it , !. r night be o r d ere d to b e h ear d on t h e t hi r d S ess i ons . , ' The COURT (Dr. Lushington)—Will that time enabl e you to be sufficiently prepared, Mr. Loveday ? Mr. Loveday—Nnt knowing the particulars of the Charge made against Tine; it is iinpOssible I can say. • I ‘ l l* . Siiiith—lf Mr. Loveday should not be ready On the next Court day, I shall have no objection to txtend the time fora wee': or a fortnight, for I have 40 wish to press the matter on to his disadvantage, pur u s u u l e y d w ant the regular course in such cases to be I _ • On this understanding it Was ordered to come on the next sitting. The COURT afterwards disposed of several mo tions of course; and at eleven o'clock adjourned. EXCHEQUER CHAMBERS. UM:MM.:T.—STRONG V. DENCIIFIELD. ti , e LORD C HIEF B ARON gave hi s j u d gment i n dls cease at the sitting of the Court. A The plaintiff i n hi s bill stat e d th a t, as th e v i car o f t st ohAlbrook, in Buckinghamshire, he is entitled ° the. tithes of that vicarage, with the excep- PlI of those tith es u p on corn an d gra i n . Th e endant s are the occupiers of land called Bustards, that vicarage, and the bill charges that dur .4. their occu p a ti on o f i t t h ey h ave neglected to set at or to account for the tithes of hay, artificial ' Ta ss, wool, c a l ves , l am b s , f oa l s , pi gs , p ou l tr y, eggs , ,/ 'ax, honey, garden stuff, and fruit. The defendants, !t, l their answer, admit that the plaintiffiS the Vicar, Etliitt they occupy the land called Bustards, containing a b out 700 acres, and that they have possessed the th i no in respect of which tithes are chained, but ;',eY set up a modus of 37/. a year payable at Mi i,"aelmis and Lady Day. In proof of this modus defendants adduced parole evidence, all going one rtY, and establishing payment of the 371. As novastherre, as this parole evidence , ould be r- t i ,e(l on, sufficient for its purpose.c In opposie i'pri to this plea of customary payment, the, plaintiff !Isisted that it must have been of modern origin, fl s it was contradicted by the written testimony of the Survey, the Nonwßolls, and the Minis :r s accounts: but as his Lordihip intended that this irk important -question should go before another •burial without prejudice, he should t errain from t h ' l litaenting at l arge upon t h e re l at i ve cre di t d ue to ese docum en t s . Th us muc h h e wou ld, h owever , ti Y, Y, th at the Nome Rolls did not relate to all the tiles, that the credit due to the Ecclesiastical Sur. I.e }' had oft e n b e en donbted, and that the Minister's ec oi ti hrtts only related to the tithes which were vested the Crown ; but not to the vicarial emoluments. eed, the only doubt which his Lordship could eihtertain on the subject arose from the apparent °w lless of the modus. His L or d s hip c it e d several , a t s esi in whi c h J u d ges h a d t h oug h t th e l owness o f a t e laodu s a sufficient ground for deciding against it, or Itiall events for sending the question to a jury. o des instances, however, Judges confirmed a ou us as l ow as th a t se t u p i n thi s c a use, w hi c h 11 kinted to a b o ut a s hilli ng , or p er h a p s a little mere 4er acre. His Lordship was greatly embarrassed Jr* the cautious manner in which the defendants t 't up the modus. They did not rely on as applicable to any specific , tithes, leav utg it to the plaintiff to show that he was en led to any, and what tithes. Thus, besides re -441g on the modus, they put the vicar to the proof th the particular tithes belonging to him. For ki 4 tanee the defendants say, that the modus has ti thes, ays been paid in satisfaction of the vicarial w hat those without - condescending to state anywhere those particular tithes arc. The defendants this safe and cautious course not without good for if the Vicar had no endowment, he must ' ii, his claim. A Vicar call only claim tithes by ,P 4 ile;lig his endowment, or by.giving such evi !lce as that the terms of the original endowment, ' l4l be inferred from it. In the present instance, , a ,ge had, in his L or d s hip' s opinion,- confirmed the tvrnent, but to what extent or with reference 1 4 what particular tithes, he was not now called on ,suey His Lordship concluded, by directing an to try the validity of the tnodus set up in the ' 4l wer of th e d e fendants. 11 , 11 it LORDSHIP hoped that the parties would agree tt'arl the terms of the issue, so that it would em sftce the entire question. i le ille KING, as we stated yesterd a y, visit e d li L etatle at Windsor both on Friday and Saturday last. 1 016EsTv remained there nearly three hours on each of Ze days, inspecting the arrangements which have been Ze fur his reception ; and it is now certain that he will .0 tip his abode there in a few days—perhaps to-morrow, R s et f art h est , on M on d ay next. His Mmes.Tv looked :,,kably well, and seemed to be in almo s t p e rf e ct he a lth. 41 orning Herald. ki ENGLISII OPERA-HOUSE.—TIic Covent ;Sieu company performed here for the first time last w i ''t• The play was Richard hid., in which KEA N Q r ed th e " croo k-b a ck'd 4:ant" with all his former ani yol4 He was lavishly applauded throughout, and con s us th a t f or th e future be should select a small theatre ce arena of kis e xertions He has become too languid either Covent-garden or Drury-lane, but in an ordinary 4 4 7 1 theatre even his slightest points `.ll. jOBURG TIIEATRE.—Last night a new 43,4 was produced at this Theatre, under the title of . Ce Three Dons, or, The Rose of Tuscany. It is an V t g aling little piece, and is, we believe, a translation from Opanish, an , ': not altogether new to the English boards, Oh it has never appeared exactly in its p resen t shape. f,.ptot is merely an exhibition of the e ff e ct p r odu c ed upon I ndomitable pride of a beautiful woman, by a well tz 74 . indifference to her personal as well as mental at -11, t 'citut. The lady's pride is humbled by the idea that has failed to captivate, and she resolves to bring to her i,. ,the man—the only man who has ever been untouched Cher exquisite beauty. In the attempt her heart at VIII falls a victim, and the generalship of her lover 'iii B es him, with the exception of one or' two nearly fatal p lB , to s us t a i n hi s a ff ec t e d indifference, until she is s o p, I Y enmeshed, th a t s he has no hope of refuge from her Cfeeli ngs , save in his arms. Such is the outline of Pieee. The principal female character was sustained \t aliss Warsolf. She is a lady of considerable talent ; We cannot help thinking th a t Mis s HA RI/GRAVE would edone more justice to the character. Mr. WY NN E CI the lover, and was loudly cheered throughout the per nce, which was indeed very creditable to him. It C, ill exc e ll e nt keeping, and not at all overwrought, whi c h 4 4 'e great bane of acting at the Minors. The Piece was eit out for repeti'cion amidst general applause.—The "C-dra ina o f Gild eroy followed; in which Mr. COBIJA 31 c ta te(' Mr. Macenavr so vilely, that not even the ex ent acting of Mr. Darruce could induce us to set the t c e out. Mr. CORIUM seems strangely at a loss for moo sense, or surely he would never select the worst 'Ns of any actor for imitation. Mr. PRICE, who had engaged Miss PHlL jihi for three years, at 8/. per week, has, it is said, offered % e ti lleel that engagement, and to enter into a new one for Years, at-the expiration of which time she will be of '',,,iit 81., 10/., 12/., 15/., and 161., per week. 4 1 HEATRE ROYAL, DUBLIN.—VVIR) is tO k i t l!i3 capital Prize? Is it to be drawn in the wheel of Cidie Auction? or be disposed of by Private Tender ? This vprobl em w hi c h w ill ver y shortly b e so l ve d, f or s h ou ld Present n eg o c i a tiou be retarded beyond thi s wee k, th en . 4 4 4 e assured the Sale will absolutely take place at the C e tion Mart on the 18th of December, and it is thought 0 there will be such a scene of general competition as NI) , witnessed even in that celebrated Arena. k il l'lle D u k e o f S t . ALBANS, we understa n d, e, I tft the Y o rkshire Festival Committee in the lurch, as elYing the sum of 601. for the house . which the tir r inan of the Committee engaged for his Grace. The kt:lless altered her intention of coming to York, am: 1 / 4 ''uined to attend the Lincoln races in preference. We kt the correspondence between the Duke and the Rev. Lipixon w ill b e p u blished, in j us ti ce t o b o th par 4... C 4 Chronicle..—[The Editor of the Leeds Mercury Skr " We think it an act of justice to the Duke to state, . we hav e h ear d, nu w hat weconsider good authority, iGentleman,his Gr ace , i n hi s l e tter t o Mr. DIXON, asked if lodg- I c ould be had, and that the Revertnd Gentleman, in 1 4 %udabl e sea l to serve so di s ti ngu i s h e d a v i s i tor , engage d 10 8 for the Duke and Duchess, without having re ' Pulitive instructions to that effect.") THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) FISH-MARKET, },;ILLINGSGATE• This morning's market was tolerably well supplied with , the tinder-mentioned kinds of fish; few of any other sort were exhibited. The mai ket was well attended by buyers. The following were the prices:— Prime Turbot, each - ei. 0,1. to lds. Od. Ditto small; per do. ' • 1 0 h 0 Soles, per three pairs Fine Whitings, per 15 3 6 7 6 . Seats „ each .....- 1 0 5 0 Haddocks, per dozen 6 o 20 0 Brill,, each ..... 2 0 8 0 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 51b. Fine Lobsters, per score -10 0 50 0 Inferior ditto .............. ............ ............. Fine Crabs (each) Fine Prawns, per 1b... 0 0 3 0 Shrimps, per gallon 2 6 0 0 Fine I armouth Bed Herrings, per hturfred 6 6 0 0 Scotch ditto 4 0 5 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel 8 0 12 0 Natives 3O 0 32 0 - mAy MARKETS—(At per land of SCi Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow tray £2 10 to .£2 Li Best New Meadow Hay .., 3 0 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 1 10 Clover Hay • - i 3 10 910 . Oat Straw .£1 10 to X 1 14 i Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18 Meadow and Clover Hay Is. per load lower than last quoted. In 1 ricer of Straw iri alteration. A great supply, and a very dull trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 Best New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 5 4: 5 Clover Hay (extra Sne)...£s 5 ... Generally 3 10 a Oat Straw £l 10 to £1 :4—Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18 A good supply, and a dull trade. Both Meadow and Clover Nay In. per loaf lower than on Saturday ; prices of Straw sta tionary. CITY . MARKETS-(TWO O'CLOCK.) Itai►r.—The dealings are not on an extensive scale, and the quotations rather heavy. The de livery last week was 534 puns.; the stock 19,416 puns. and 1,515 hhds. In Brandy no variation. SPlcEs.—The demand is steady for most descrip tion of Spices, but this morning not much is doing; buyers waiting the result of rather an extensive public sale to take place this afternoon. SALTPETRE.—SaIes have been effected at a re duction on the East India Company's prices. The nearest quotation is 255. 6d. per cwt., buyers. HOPS.—The market is dull. The amount of duty of the kingdom is not yet ascertained, but is expected to come near 180,000/. INDIGO.—The accounts from India relative to the probable produce of the Indigo crop are very con tradictory. In some districts the plants were nearly scorched up, while in others the planters anticipate a fair produce; " The general opinion was, that 90,000 n►aunds would be the extent of the crop. The business doing in Indigo is more limited at former prices. BALTIC PRODUCE.--A new turn has taken place in Tallow, the price having ; fallen to 395. Very heavy arrivals are expected in a few days, which, added to an ali e sence of real business, has produced the decline. The speculators were anticipating a rise to 4.25. The home produce will also be larger this year. The accounts from St. Petersburgh to the 2d inst. state that Tallow there was at 104 rubles. Shipped off 153,900 casks, freight 375. 6d. The delivery last week was 2,110 casks. Exchange at St. Petersburgh, 10 15-32ds. There is very little doing in Bristles, some large arrivals being ex pected shortly. TOBACCO.—Some speculation is going forward in Tobacco, and prices are looking up. 01L5.—The market remains very steady, Greea. land at 261. per tun. CoTToN.—Very little doing except in Surats The Company's sale takes place on the 19th. The entries for the export of Bullion since Friday, have been 212,000 oz., viz. 176,000 oz. of foreign gold and silver bars and coin, and 36,000 oz. of bar gold and silver. Among those merchants and traders who have connexion with Glasgow, the late heavy failures there have produced some alarm ; but it is gratifying to find that the disasters in Scotland are not likely to have any extensive effect in London—at least such is the present. opinion. Business, however, had re ceived a check, and a partial want of confidence is observable. SPORTIISU INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. In the Derby betting the three favourites hold a negative - position, for although first in the odds, neither his Ma jesty's colt, Prince Eugene, nor Will-o'-the-Wisp, 'is backed; indeed most of the influential men evinced a most disloyal anxiety. to lay against the King and the Prince. Towards the close of the afternoon they were evidently on the totter, IS to 1 being freely offered on the field—Electress having the call. At the same time Can vas, Espagnolle, and the Exquisite (the latter is now in Chifney's stable), should be mentioned as having receded, while Brother to Sontag, Augusta, Ombre, and Less, were severally backed to a considerable amount—the latter was also in great request for the Oaks, and from the character of the party backing her, there is little doubt of her .be coming a better favourite. Lord Exeter's Green Mantle was backed by a gentleman of some weight, who may fairly. be supposed to know whether she is any the worse for having bandages on her legs. Varna appears to be giving way to Luss. A busy day closed thus : DERBY. 13 to 1 agst His Majesty's Electress colt 13 to 1 agst Lord Kennedy's Prince Eugene 14 to 1 agst Lord Jeriey's Will-o'-the-wisp IS to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's The Exquisite IS to 1 apt Lord G. Cavendish's Brother to Sontag 20 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Canvas colt .20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Augusta colt 22 to I agst Lord Exeter's Ada colt 22 to 1 eget Lord G. Cavendish's Espaguolle c. 22 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Brother to Moses 2.5 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Nessus '25 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Ombre 25 to I agst Mr. Wilson's Brother to Reformer 25 to 1 eget Mr. Batson's Loss filly 30 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Laurel-leaf c. 15 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's two (taken) 700 to 4.09 on Lord Verulam's two agst Lord Egre mont's two (the Spree colt cannot start in consequence of some mistake in the naming). OAKS. 7 tot agst Lord Exeter's Green Mantle 9 to-1 agst Lord Exeter's Varna 10 to I agst Mr. Batson's Luss filly 12 to 1 age Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde 20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery filly 20 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Maresfield filly No others mentioned. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS WEEK. The East Kent Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Denton Mill ; and Friday, at the Black Mill—at ten. Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Fritham ; and Saturday, at Pennealey-gate. Mr. Meager's Harriers, on Wednesday, at Addington ; and Friday, at Crowns Ash-hill—at half-past ten. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Wednesday, at Sander stead ; and Wednesday, at ditto—at ten. Vine Hounds, on Thursday, at Ash Warren Farm ; and Saturday, at Nuthanger--at ten. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Godstone ; and Saturday, at Leaves Green--at half-past ten. Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Catterharn Common—at ten. The Genoa Harriers, on Saturday, at Kinton's Ban— at eleven. Despatches were sent off by a messenger yes terday evening for the Right Ron. STRATFORD CANNINti; from the Earl of ABERDEEN, for Sir F. ADAM, the Lord Nigh Commissioner of the lonian Isles, and also for Sir P. MALcow.i. 'rhe French Ambassador bad interviews yes terday both with the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of A aranzeti. The Prussian. and Neapolitan Ministers transacted biisiness with the Earl of ARERDEEIi yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Iu consequence of a decrease ii) the price of forage, the allowance to inn keepers and others in Ireland for Artillery, Cavalry, and Commissariat horses, is re duced from ls. to 10d. a night.--Dublin Evening Post. The surgeons appointed to examine the body of the poor woman CA)t?BELL, hays come to agree in opinion that her death was caused by violence ; and, on Monday, BURKE and his , wife, and HARE and his wife, who gom . by the name of Mrs. Loo—all Irish—were com mitted by the Sheriff to take their trial for murder.... Edinburgh Observer. LITERATIAt. FOREIGN REVIEW, No. IV. A marked improvement, - both as regard s mat ter and manner, has taken place in the tw o last Nutribers of tbis iairy deserving periodical. Th e comintinications have a more eondenszd spirit about them ; there is less of display, and more of real unaSsUming utility ; iii fad, the Review altogether is far More readable than formeily. Its success, we are delighted •to hear, is commensurate with its ekpectatiOns i d its deserts—consequently it has no stinted circula tion. The first article in the Number is ofa comprehensive character, embracing the history of Russian • literature and poetry down to the present period. The subject may, at first glance, appear unpromising; but those who remember Mr. Bowring's spirited translations of Russian poetry will gladly embrace the opportunity of knowing more about it. • Of • Lomonosov, whom we had occasion to mention some time since, in our no tice of one of these foreign Journals, the Re viewer gives a highly interesting account; he ap pears to be the one great name in Russia. The following sketch of him therefore will need no apology : " We proceed now to Lomonosov, who has been com pared, not unaptly, to the splendour of the Aurora Bo• realis, whose fafitastic coruscations illuminate the polar regions. Lomonosov is a brilliant example, proving that real genius will burst through'every obstacle, and defy the counteracting influences of climate, and all the enthralling circumstances of life. Neither the blue skies and rich vales of Greece, nor the sunny plains of Italy, could have yielded him nobler inspiration than has the wild storm on the shores of the White Sea. Few poets are more sublime; still fewer have displayed such universality of power; for poetry was but one of the talents possessed by this richly gifted niind. The stores of history, criticism; oratory, chemistry, mineralogy, natural philosophy, astronomy, were, in turn, increased by this enthusiastic student. In poetry, too, he displayed equal variety, there being scarcely any form of composition of which he has not left specimens. It has been beautifully and eloquently observed by one of his countrymen, that what Peter was to the politics of Russia, LOIOOI3OSOV was to its literature : he found his native language rude and unpolished, and imparted to it harmony and symmetry, remoulded it, gave it new laws, banished its barbarisms, breathed into it a fresh spirit, and transmitted it as an eloquent vehicle of thought to his suc cessors." • The " Works of Oehlenschlager," the Danish Dramatist, contains some novel information— more novel however than entertaining. Never theless, the article will repay attention, only for the spirit and elegance of its translations--in which, by the way, this Journal eminently excels. " Dumas' Military History" gives a delightful picture of some of Buonaparte's Italian campaigns, interspersed with a variety of sound and judicious comments. " The Works of Ugo Foscolo" has been evi dently drawn up by one well acquainted with that irritable and eccentric genius, who rarely made a friend by his intellect one day that he did not lose by his temper the next. His novel, however, of Jacopo Ortis is, we think, over rated ; that production is assuredly more to be admired for its extravagance than its genius. In this Review occurs the following cursory re mark, which proves its author not unacquainted with human nature :—" That Foscolo was like wise personally, though slightly, acquainted with Alfieri, we are well assured, from the best autho rity, that of their own testimony ; but there existed, perhaps, too near resemblances in cha racter to have rendered their friendship lasting." TheatimMing up of Foscolo's character is neatly done ; we ourselves can speak to its truth ; it is, however, quite favourable enough : " To his natural frankness and love of independence Foscolo may be said to have chiefly owed the misfortunes of his life. Re never could acquire. that degree of worldly deference requisite to accommodate himself to the prevail ing tone of fashionable life, and to all persons, seasons, and places with equal ductility and ease. Nor did his political enemies more severely visit the sins of candour and courage upon his head, by closing against him all the doors of pre ferment and success, than did the exclusive system and dic tation of fashionable life, in which he at one period moved. It seemed to be expected that a man of ardent genius, and strong feelings, disappointed in all his efforts, awl just escaped from the wreck of his country's hopes and inde pendence, fresh front the strife and storms of revolutions, should at once show himself in possession of all the little observances of polished life, so peculiar to those fashionable and silken circles which first courted his society. The result may be easily anticipated ; nothing could be a se verer punishment upon Foscolo than not to speak of per sons and things as be thought and felt ; but the fine car of high-bred society was still less capable ortolerating truth than that of a Viceroy. The resolute and consistent spirit of Foscolo soon whispered to him the propriety of re tiring more within the circle of his own studies and pur suits: unlike other splendid but less magnanimous spirits who burnt out the light of their genius to the very socket, to enliven the duller circles of milk and fashion by which they way at last consigned to destitution and neglect. In short, the faults of Foscolo, both as a writer and as a man, seem to have existed in the original con,truction of his mind ; in the irresistible impulse, and bold unconstrained avowal of his thoughts and opinions, as they arose in a highly-gifted but nut worldly-regulated mind.. Indeed, his whole errors, his imprudence, and his misfortunes, ori ginated in the same generous source; and thus it was con sidered little short of a crime to oppose the oppressors of his . country, and to offend the hienseance of polished lit;!. He was a 6 warm friend, generous, grateful, though his vir tues appeared those of savage nature, when compared with the sophisticated reasoner,, cf our times,' " The remaining articles we must perforce dis miss with this expression of general praise, that they each will reward perusal, especially the ad mirably written life of Heyne. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER has bees► stay ing for some days on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE at their residence in Bushy Park. A public Dinner took place on Friday last at the Albion Hotel, Ranisgate, in order to testify the attach ment of the inhabitants to the Protestant Constitution of these realms. Sir THOMAS GREY presided. The com pany were honoured by the attendance of the Duke of NEWCASTLE, the Earl of WINCIIELSEA, Sir E. KNATCII^ aura, and Sir W. Cnivrts, each of whom disburthened himself of much superfluous eloquence. A few shillings' worth of mob were in attendance to cheer these illustrious s ages as they passed to and from the hotel. The proprietors of property within the bo rough of Great Marlow appear to -have little regard for the future welfare of that delightful town. They seem almost universally anxious to dispose of their piemises - to one or Other of the rival parties at present prevailing there, with out reflecting that with their estates their independence must be lost for ever; and such has been the rage for buy ing houses in that borough within theab few weeks, that premises which six months ago would not have sold for 1001., are now purchased at twice that sum. Agents have been despatched to distant parts, in order to treat with proprietors of property within the borough, but resi dent out of it ; and in most eases those of the popular party have proved too di a n l l e e r i t ni tr s th w e as ir , op a poz o n r t t s.- of no inconsiderable time broker of sent off to this town upon such an agency, and within half an hour afterwards an active attorney for the opposite party took his departure for the same object. The broker broke down before he had advanced six miles, and whilst sacrificing to the jolly god, was passed on his road by his rival, who reached Reading nearly an hour before him, completed the object of his mission, and was about to re turn, when the other arrived just soon enough to learn what superiority, activity, and attention obtain over indo lence, and an in:trains curter bibendi....—R ea di ng Mer cury. We suppose this is auctioneers' Latin. SPANISH AND ITALIAN REFUGEES. A meeting was htld yesterday, evening at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street; to. ,e (Insider of .the best means of affording relief to the suffering R e f ugees , o f Spain and Italy who are at present in this country. Several persons, not of the Corpora tion, also attended. Shortly before seven o'cloA, on the motion of Mr. GALLOWAI',Mr.,Williain Stevens,, of the ward of BishOpsgate4ithOut, eras called .tti the Chair. . ` Mr:' STE``ENS said as he eras called . uptin unex pectedly -to preside at the Meeting, and as he was !iaequainted with the measures intended to be pro posed, he hoped that those Gentlemen who were instrumental in getting up the meeting would afford him the inforthation necessary to enable him to fill the situation with prcipilety. . Mr. GALLOWAV said he was one Cf a sinall .body of persons who assembled at this house on -Friday evening, to taVe into consideration the best Means of aiding in the removal of the sufferings of the Spanish and Italian Refugees now in exile in this country. It wad considered that the beat thing that could be done would be tO call a Meeting for the purpose of aiding those unfortUnate persons. 116 was glad that the Meeting was not confined solely to. the members of the Corporation of London, and he hoped that the friends of humanity would feel the necessity of acting promptly upon this trying and important occasion. He should state the reason why the 'appeal had been - made to the Common Council. He conceived he had a'elaim on the Com mon Council, and they would pardon his seeming presumption when he said so. He would not allow that opportunity to pass without expressing the great obligations they were under to the Press. The Chronicle, the Advertiser, and the Morning Herald, received the advertisement calling the Meeting without any charge. He was satisfied that this Meeting would not be looked upon as representing the British public, but it would have the effect of calling the public to the consideration of the question. He should state to the Meeting what, in his opinion, ought to be done by the Corporation of London. The Members of the Common Council present should sign a requisition to the Lord Mayor, re questing him to call a Meeting of the Common Council without delay, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of voting a sum of money for the relief of the refugees. There were, he was happy to say, many friends of humanity in the Common Council, and they would gladly sup• port such a proposition. It struck him also that the Corporation. ought also to petition Parliament, praying that some provision might be made for the relief of those unfortunate individuals. Ile should conclude his observations by submitting to the Meeting the following resolutions for their con sideration : " Resolved,—That this Meeting deeply deplores the severe privations and sufferings which the un fortunate Spanish and Italian Refugees have long endured; and have heard with unfeigned grief their present alarming and wretched condition, occasioned by the entire exhaustion of the precarious funds that have hitherto been generously subscribed for their support ; under these distressing circumstances this Meeting f ee l s it an imp e rative duty immediately to contribute to relieve their present wants, and to call on the friends of humanity throughout Great Di , tam to aid thesepersecuted but excellent persons.- " That a Requisition be prepared and' signed by this Meeting, calling on the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor to convene aineeting of the Common Coun cil on an early day, to consider the propriety of vot ing a stun of money, in aid of these Refugees, from the funds of the Corporation, adequate to the high character of that body for humanity and liberality; and also to petition Parliament, when it assembles, to make a suitable provision for the decent and per manent support of these exiles, so long as they may reside in this country, by which the true dignity and honour of the British nation will be upheld and maintained. "That this Meeting earnestly recommends to every class of the British people to promptly contribute, to the utmost of their power, in aid of these victims of arbitrary Governments." Mr. GIBBON MERLE had on a former occasion taken an active p ar t i n f avour o f t h ose un h appy exiles. It would scarcely be necessary for him to impress upon them the necessity of relieving those brave Spaniards who would rather starve in England than lire upon sufferance in Spain. Mr. BOWRING bore testimony to the merits of the distinguished exiles whose situation they were de sirous of improving. He knew many of them. Me should propose, by way of amendment, two resolu tions, which he considered better suited to the pre sent situation of these unfortunate individuals. He then read his amen irnent. " Resolved—That the situation of the Spanish and Italian Refugees in this country appears to be of the most urgent and pressing distress, and that their merits and sufferings entitle them to the most cordial sympathy, and to the most actively benevo lent exertions on the part of the British public ; and that a subscription be immediately entered into for their relief. " Resolved—That, in order to give prompt effi ek'ney to such exertions, the Right lion. the Lord Mayor be respectfully requested to call a Public Meeting at the earliest convenient, period." Mr. PELLETT seconded the amendment. After some discussion, Mr. GALLOWAY consented to withdraw his resolutions, intimating that he should call upon the Corporation for a vote of 2,000/. in aid of these funds. Mr. BOWRING'S resolutions were then carried. _Mr. FRESHFUiLD said it was the intention of Mr. Alderman Wood to have attended, but . he was obliged to leave town in the afternoon for Glouces ter, In consequence of the sudden illness of his lady. He had received letters from Mr. Peel, and- other dis tinguished individuals, and he had also received both Royal and munificent donations. At the suggestion of Mr. Bleaden, a subscription was entered into in the room, which, in a few minutes, amounted to 1731. 13s. Mr. COATES moved that a deputation should wait upon the Lord Mayor;' and proposed the following resolution :-- " Resolved—That the following gentlemen wait upon his Lordship as a deputation for the above purpose Apsley Pellett, B. H. Pigeon, W. A. Peacock, Alex. Galloway, William Stevens, Richard Taylor, Charles Bleaden." Thanks were voted to Mr. Bleaden for the *se of the room in the London Tavern gratis. The CHAIRMAN read a letter from the proprietor of the Athenaeum in Leicester-square, offering the use of the establishment to the Committee. Mr. BOWRING proposed a vote of thanks to the Ladies' Committee, for their exertions in the cause of humanity, in relieving the distresses of those persons. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting adjourned. The sum of three ihrthings was collected AL Little Wilbraham Church, Cambridgeshire, on Sunday se'nuight, after a sermon in aid of the fund for building and repairing churches ! The whiskey market in this city is keeping firm at the ad vance d ra t es . Common malt whid te y i s bringing from /b . . to 7t, 9d. a gallon, )1 over.proa; and fine s ( i i i i t s a ti ll ne s r ti s , lll l l ., i , al c t o v n l v ii lain skeyinfroitii,lo6s.3,_ of the ad vance ' in 6d. to 9s. a ga ll on. The the price of malting barley. The general price this week of good barl e y i s 36 ) . a b e ll. On Wednesday, at th e Ex change, a purchaser bought a quantity at that price, and offered to take 400 bolls of the same sample, and pay ca s h. The same quality of barley was selling two months ago at from 27e. to 295. a boll. As it requires six bushels of barley to pr o d uce Wgallons of spirits, th e r i te ma k es a great difference in the prime cost. Th e common b rewers have made no difference in the price of their commodity, bat are holding firm at 3s. a 'two gallon cask. From the scarcity of milk, the trade generally improves at this sea son of the year ; but the increasing taste of the population for cheap'whiskey, without the former accompaniment of beer, has tended to reduce the consumption.— Ginsgow Chronicle. PASIIIONAILE INTELLIGEgGt Atiurv.Nts-. from oxford ; Sir Ed dlitti,rfaroYin4ll.indeiktts"; ,his Excelieney M. Zea Lord Blessinton, at .Fenton's liotc..l, St.:74amts's..strcet, front berpr, in Begent-street, rn a u r i i i s tr t .Ca n 4?i n igt o:: Charles , 4 ' BerntfitleTi, tlfc , Spahlzli Ambassador, and ~ .rite, at Thoinas's Hotel,'Bellele3:4rmare, froth TATik j . Gellerjr and Madame Sab lonkolt; .at. di...61, from. path ; 7 . lalor s . Grillitl:,, in Portugal. street; from Do-.• : , It'J'a. c'ld ..Nlis's Stiittfield, in Park-street, from Scarborou; i:aptain AlfreA., 1 - W -from Paris; - Mrs. and iiiiS3 Caa*, in nlookotreet, from Paris ; Captain and Mrs. Nicholson. in CliaPelAtref.i from - Dieppe ; Major and airs. Simpson, in Pall-mall, trtati Rozlestcr ; Mrs. and Miss Clifton, in Sout h A ndley-street, ft out fariS - ; Mr. - and Mrs. .Gardiner, in Conduit-street, from Ital , , .Ir. and . 3.135. Denny, iii . Sonierset-str..?.et, fonii Paris ; Cakain Baynard, in Albemarle-street, front Hounslow; Mr. and 3fiss. Polkington, at Fenton"s -Hotel,' from Bucks; Mr. and Mrs. 'Flimnas Grieve, at ditto, from Edintiutgli 1, Mt. and Mrs. Pergusson, at Thomas's Hotel, front Herefordshire; Captain Fitzelarence, R.N. at the Royal Hotel, St. Janieetifs-tt.-Z , Z,. frinu Rushy Park; Lord. and fad . Petro,. at the Burlington Hotel, Old - Itarlinzton and Cork stieeisi from .Essex. CHANGES. The Marquis of Cli'olmor4eley, to his seat in Chtshire ; the Duchess of Bedford, vesterite.y; at her seat, Woburn Ablwsy, from Sootiand ;- the Duke of Manaerter; front Park-lane, to his seat,Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire ; the,puke of Rutland, ficirrt &sckville-street, to his seat, Cheveley Cambridge shire; the Earl,of Besborough, at Brighton, from the Isle of Wight; the Earl 3til Countess of Bradford, at their seat, Castle Bromage, near Birmingitrlt, from Shropshire ; 'Patton Egerton, Esq. from his father's house in St, James's-square, for Italy ; Augustus Atkyns, Esq. from 'MUM: Hall, Burton-upon-Trent, to• Viscount Hood's, Witley-Abbey, neat Coyentry ; Mr. and MrS. Stevenson, from Fenton's Hotel, for Paris; J. Creighton, Esq. from ditto, for: the North ; Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, from ditto, for the North ; Colonel and Mrs. Pemberton, groin Thoirias 4 .: for Cambridge ; Mr. and Mrs. Begbie from ditto, for Paris; David Lyon, Esq. from ditto, for Faris; Colonel and Mrs. Vane, from Syrnmons's Hotel ,late Jordan's), St. James's-street, Jo the Earl of Westmorland's, Apthorp, Northamptonshire. DREADFUL MURDER. On Tuesday an Inquest vitas taken before JOSENI FRANK, Esq., Coroner of Stockton Ward, on the bodies of Joht. and Israel Hutchinson, who were both murdered by Joseph. Hutchinson. William Lamb, who was first sworn, stated, that he was son-in-law to the late John, and brother-in law to the late Israel Hutchinson, who were joint occupiers of Cowley-house farm, and that he, his wife, and child, together With Joseph Hutchinson, the prisoner, a servant girl, anti two boys, were the. whole of the family. That <whilst they were at dinner on Monday, the prisoner; according to his usual practice, left the table before the rest of the family had done, and went into -the back kitchen, which adjoins the room in which they were sitting. He almoSt instantly returned with a poker in hip hand, and struck Israel a violent blow on the back part of his head, who fell with his head upon the table apparently lifeless. The prisoner then aimed a blow at witness, and slightly wounded him on the temple with the same weapon. Witness ran and escaped with his wife and child to Eastelose house, about a quarter of a mile distant. On going out of the door saw prisoner strike his father who fell. A slight quarrel occurred in harvest time, but witness believes them to have lived on the most friendly terms since. He does not consider prisoner of un 'sound mind. Elizabeth Reed, who was next sworn, stated, that she had lived with the deceased John and Israel Hutchinson - for . )2 months as house-servant ; that she was in the fold-yard serving the pigs when the murder took place. When she first saw the pri soner he was going from 'the kitchen to the black smith's shop with a gun in his hand to seek for a hammer. lie told her she was to go in and get her dinner, and he would ' open her the door (which he had locked after him). She went in with him, and on her entrance into the kitchen, she saw the old man on the floor bleeding profusely; She told him not to strike his father any more. lie said he would finish him, and struck him repeatedly over the head with the liammer. Witness remained in the house a few minutes, and then left it. She believes the prisoner to be in a sound state of mind. William Potter, or East Close, sworn, stated he was labotirer to Lord Viscount Barrington ; that on the alarm being given by William Lamb, be pro ceeded alone to the house to render any assistance in his power. That ou his arrival there he saw the prisoner standing at the front of the house, with a gun in one in hand and a hammer under his left arm ; he pointed the gun at witness, without either of them speaking. Witness desired he would put the gun down, and prisoner complied. Witness then went past him into the house, and bolted the door after him ; be saw Israel Hutchinson lying near the table quite dead, and John lying behind the door. Wit ness lifted John up, and he groaned. Prisoner then knocked at the door and wished to be let in ; wit ness opened the door, and said, " Joseph, you have done a bad deed upon your father," when prisoner said, " He is not my father ; take a spade or a hatchet, and cut him in two." Witness remained only a few minutes, and left him in the house abus ing his deceased father and brother, and telling wit ness if he LIM not leavO the house he would kill him. The Jury, after a short deli`!:-;ration, returned - a verdict of " Wilful Murder against Joseph Hutchin son." Soon after the perpetration of the murder, Joseph Hutchinson changed his clothes, and having saddled a horse, mounted him, and rode to Durham, where he put up, as was his usual practice, at Mr. For syth's, the Newcastle Arms. Here be took a pint of ale, and asked the landlady's sister to lend him a shilling, he having; as he observed, only 14d. in his pocket. Mr. Forsyth's sister having refused him the loan he solicited, he became very abusive and left the house, after paying for his ale. On re mounting the horse, a fine spirited animal, which had belonged to his unfortunate brother, he was asked if his brother was aware that he was riding that horse ? to which he replied, " 0 yes, he knows very well; I left him at home mounted on a grey pony." On leaving Durham, he proceeded at a mo derate pace - along tht road, which leads to the scene of the murder, and was met near to Coxhoe by a constable (Crossling, of Sedgfield), who had set out alw in eof pursuit t‘voge of him, ntieincsn a in td. a i g xh i l g , , o w , hwoiltnh he ass e h accide is i t i. - tally overtook, succeeded hi securing the murderer, who was taken to Sedgfield to await the result of the Coroner's inquest. The conduct of the wretched man, when in company of the constable, betrayed, as we are informed, evident proofs of insa ally. Ile spoke very incoherently; but when ques tioued,about the murders, he stated himself to be happier than he had been for the last six weeks, and spoke of the crime he had committed as a praise worthy act, observing that it was to be done, and that he had done what was tight. He slept soundly on the night after the murders. It is known that he was in a state of derangement three years ago ; and within the last month his conduct was so outrageous as to oblige his late father and brother to tie his feet, and flog him ; the recoNction of which circum stance is believed to have led to this most appalling event.—Durham Chronicle, Nov. 1.5. • Mr. .0 CONNELL has taken such umbrage against tte Graduates' Club, that he does not intend to die until be sees a " Rival College" in full operation. A plot of ground in Poolheg-street, at the rear of the Corn Ex change is sp o k en o f as an appropr i ate s i te f o r this Irish Stinkont a l ee , w hi c h i s to b e b u il t b y a k em , for the u s e of the sub scr ib ers . W e s h a ll ma k e enqu iries about the Officers, Professor., kc., and lay the entire plan, ere long, before the scientific render. —Dublin Evening Mail. Three cows belonging to a man who per severed in sending his children to a Bible School in the County Clare, were destroyed last week, by pouring spirits of vitriol down their throats. At Diss fair, on Saturday last ; there was the g reatest 5110 W of stock of all descriptions ever seen there. The day,was very fine, and the stock being in excellent condition, they looked to the best advantage; but from the want o f mone y and credit, there was but little business done, and that at reduced prices, even for the very best stock, good horses excepted.— County Chronicle. MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCE, - -Corporal Wxna, of the 3d Foot Guards (who has been stationed some years hi Bath on the recruiting service), proceeded on Friday to Pensford, ace,onipanitil by a comrade, for tke purpose of attending the fair on the next day. Having arrived at the place, they proceeded to the inn, and called fur some refreshments, which the corporal Lad tasted, when he complained of a pain in the shoulder, fell gently down on the seat, and instantly expired —Some"' setthire Gazette. SEDUCTION AND SUICIDE. . On Thursday last the body of a young woman was found floatin g in th e water Macclesfield ' bridge, whieb crosses the Regent's canal, near Port land-town, sit a stan 4 of rapid decomposition, and nearly destitute of clothing. her limbs were also dreadfully fractured, and there were so many other marks of violenco about lier;as rt . , lead to a strong suspicion that she had first been robbed and then murdered and direr* into the canal. On a more minute examination,. there were found in a muslin handkerchief, which stjil remained about her person ; some duplicates of articles she bad pledged, which completely established the fact that she was the daughter or a cabinet-maker named Jude, living at No. 2, Charlton -street, Somers-town, who had been seduced from - her home by a young man; whom Buckeridge, the officer, under the circumstances, thought proper to take into custody, as he Was the last person who could be traced to have been in her company. On the Jury being yesterday assembled, the following, evidence was taken : John Jude, the father, had seen the body of a female at the workhouse, hitt the features were so much altered he could 'not Tecognise her as his child; but front all the circumstances he had heard, and on an examination of her clothes, he had no doubt of her being his daughter. Her mother would know her better, but she was so shocked by-losing - the eldest of seven children in this manner, that she could not attend. She was seduced from her home by a young villain, who bad at last brought her to this untimely end. The Foreman-1)o you know a . 7, , oung man named Smith ? The, Father—Yes I do, to my sorrow. He was the cause of all this. The Foreinan—Ah then there can be no doubt of the identity of the body. What is Smith? The Father—He is.a marble mason, and works fur his father, who lives in Little Brook-street. The Foreman—How old was your 'daughter ? The Father--If she had lived till the January she would have been 18, Ti e le r— Fo L r a e s n t lat; i — atu N r i o 'h a e; t d 4 i r d ee yo_ N u ve s e e k e s I ; er in j i u t st ;l 2le The Fthleft our home On the Ist of July last, to go into service, as we supposed, but,the villain Smith, we have since discovered, decoyed her' away for his own views. He (the father). knew: they were acquainted, but supposed no harm between them; and when she a left, lie came, as, lie. pretended, to take her boxes to her new place, but he took them to a lodging he had provided,.,.anit,, they had since been living together. She was never from home before July last. • She stayed . at home to .assist her mother. Her name was Louisa, and the last he saw her was in Smith's - company. (The clothes pledged with the pawnbrokers were prodtwed and _identified by the father, as having belonged to .the deceased.) A- Juror—Did this young fellOW ever desert her The Father—She came home ill about six weeks since, but I then supposed she- came from her place. When her trunks were takers away, Smith said she was going to live" - at Augusta Cottage, and as she came home freqUently of a Sunday Ps see licy father and mother, they had - no suspicion but that she was in a comfortable situation. • He first suspected some thing Wrong about three weeks since, from the cir cumstance of her having borrowed a shawl - of his landlady's daughter, and, instead of returning it in a proper manner, it was. found thrown down the area on the following morning. He then made some in quiries of young Smith about her, and he denied having seen her. On the following Wednesday, having reason to believe they were living together in Little Albany-street, he watched for them all night, and also desired the watchman to secure his daugh ter if he should see her. She, however, was not seen, and being then alarmed for her safety, he the next :day desired Smith to take him to the house to which he had carried her trunks. Smith at first refused to de this unless be was taken by an officer, but he at length pointed out one house in particular, where he said she bad beers, and there he was at once recognized by the mistress of the house as having been her lodger, as the husband of the girl. This lodging they left in Septeinber last. At another house where they called, the father saw his daughter's boxes, which had been detained for rent. The day the deceased returned ill to liar father's home (six weeks since) Was the day she ;eft this house. On her return she-told her mother she Avas married to Smith, but en searching the books this proved to be falSe, though it did appear that the banns of marriage had been thrice published in the church. 13y a Juror—Was there any thinft left in her boxes ? The Father—No; all her things had been pawned for her support and that of her cruel de ceiver.. Mr. Goodyer, a surgeon, exaniined--lie had opened the body, and was of opinion death was oc casioned by drowning, and that the fractured bones were the consequence or some inj wry received in the -water. By the CoitoNEß---A barge, for instance, pasPini over her, might produce the fractures described Mr. Goodyer—Yes, it would. At the desire of several of the jurymen, Smith was brought before the Court. He, is a slim man, and seemed but little concerned at the serious impu tation made on his eliaracter. Ile flippantly said that the last time . he kiw.Louisa was on Saturday three weeks, between eleven and tweivo at 'light; she then accompanied him towards his own home, in his father's house, an"d h which e sheeff offered t h i e e d r a ti c i c o e di ti i He ivas to have seen her again the nest eveni ng , b ut h e did not keep his engagement ; and from that time until this day he never heard of her any more. The CoRoNER-1 suppose you knew the pool creature has been beaten and crushed to pieces ? Smith : I never heard dit till a few hours since. A jidror—Wasn't you living with her when her trunks were stopped for rent?--Smith : No ; I left her three days before, on her promising to return to her father, or go into service. She told me that she did not wish to return home, as her father used her so ill. A juror—Why did you suffer her to leave you when the banns of your marriage were published ? —Smith : I did not know they were published till I accidentally went into Marylebone church and heard our names called over. She did it without my knowledge. The CouoNsii.—Why did you not live with her till she had pawned all her things ? And then, I suppose, you were desirous of breaking off the con nection ? ,Sith—No, I did not. She was fre quently borrowing money of me. The landlady of the father, in contradiction to Smith's statement, that the girl was treated ill at home, said that Mr. Jude had lived in her house four years, and she had always found him a tender and affectionate parent. The father said that it was only last Saturday night that Smith was boasting that he had deceived two other girls in the same way he had Louisa; and he seemed to rejoice in the ruin he had brought upon them. _ The CORONER having directed the attention of the Jury to all the strong points of the evidence, they consulted for about twenty militate, and re , turned a verdict thut--" The deceased drowned her self in a fit of insanity, brought on by distress and the ill-treatment of John Smith• On fog that belongi ng ,to au indus trious TEMPEST, wh o was taking' Care of large premises •n i uned in Bermondsey; on whi c h was a tan-yar d, were v il e d, three children in the act of crossin g the yard together, hand in band , man when one of them walked into a pook of tan-pit, having seve n feet of water in it, And dragged her sisters in after her. Two of the girls, one 13, and the other 11, extri cated themselves by clinging to the sides of the pit until assistance arrived, but the youngest, a fine child of eight years of age, was lifeless when taken out of the water.... Yesterday an inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of " ALcidental Death" returned.