The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-30 00:00:00

i OW. -:- ‘d- V „ - k „.. - • -,''' ' 3 , ) _ - * . . ...,” , '4l:.* , .. '4 ' UNIVERSITY INTtLI.IGENCE. VI li n 44" 10 ,„ , ..1 1 1 . 4 _ 5, i - ,:. e4t 4 . ' • CAMBRIDGE, MAY 30.—The Rev. John Graham, 7 oli oaf 01 i T., 4 i i ,,, -' 0 '.Sl' O 7" ~ -: a • r • - „ 2ta' - _,lgi - B.D. Fellow of Sr. John's college, and curate of ( _ _, ,Al-75; 5 ,'4, ,47:' ,7 - .._ ' i . /VC ,f.--. - • ~ , : Onow March in the isle of Ely was on Friday last elected Tll .: e . . ' k' - '-,,, ith''''' .;•--'&.- ''Alk. . , r- f. s. -- :o4lAgt . ' -- iti f,4C1a14.10 Fellow of Jesus College :—patron, the Lord Bishop k . , Vv. - , • s ‘' 5 .N../... "... 9 ' , u, ~,. A ..e) ,. . --- -•- -:,' ~ , +............. , , , ( 7' - -:4 -,,)., ~At. 1t: , 5; • , ,4 0 - t --, ,- - 7 4 ,„ of Ely. On Monday last A. I. E. Cockburn and T. P. L. ,/ i_ , 4 7 4 '1 0. ( - "4-f,fi r i . 5 . : 7 -gt ' l! filti ,„ ' (.. {z73101 it...:444 ,1 --1..1i 4 ?:917 , L9.1.1.4 3 .5., 41 0 we Hallett, S. C. L. were elected Fellows of Trinity Hall. rcet 4 Ling. THE EXHIBITION Of PORTRAITS of the HISTORYUSRO PERSONAGES ENGLISHH from the Galleries of the No „birlitY, and from Public Collections, IS NOW OPEN, at HARDING and LEPARD'S, No. 4, Pall Mall East, ng Mar irto' I wit l ' mir PI ired' lied 1" A dmittance, by TICKETS ONLY, which may be had on a pplication as above. rctin r No. 11,145. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1828. PRICE 7D. ARTIFICIAL TEETH—Mr.W I LLI A M BEACALL and Mr. ROSE, Surgeon Dentists, haying with unremitted diligence, long made the Science 2 . R TIFICIA L TEETH, where Mechanical Contrivance ,requisite their peculiar study, continue to supply the loss "L. Teeth with Natural or Artificial, in a superior manner, without the least pain, from a single Tooth to a complete Set, f it tle lit tle more than one half the usual charges. Teeth Cleaned, 'er so discoloured, and rendered white and beautiful, 1 — I ,: ith ulit pain or injury to 'the enamel. n, Stop ugi and every Operation on th e T ee th aud Extracti Gums. g Attend home from Ten till Four, No. 13, Newman -street, Ox fora -street. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. R. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical Y-1 - Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the attain -0.f40f the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle • p s ,,UPPlving all deficiencies of the Month, 'either of the GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Geld, ~,4 2411d , or Sea-horse substances,. from a single tooth to a ~.- 4a Plete set, on fair and equitable terms : and he more P epe solicits the conside ra tion of such saes as may 4 ve bee n deemed difficult by others of the - Profeisian. ce Alt. WARREN respectfully as sures those Ladies ; and - 4 tiemen who may anticipate paix or unsightly appear -II e ta of gold, &c. that his system of adaPtation wholly E r ti4t t ,, tlded by such objections; and that in most cases) a W hours will suffice for replacing those useful and orna suhstitutes so ne c essary to the comfort of articula ?4, the assistance of mastication, and the restoration of ,1 uniformity of the mouth. hr4l% W. continues to Lecture on Dental surgery, m • 44 , 441 3 . g Cleansiu, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, •, uieluding the Manufacturing Department, as now I, r4 sed by the most eminent Dentist. in Loudon and .ti , Leicester -square • r ir CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT- • TING WAREHOUSE, for the .EAST and W EST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA,'EXETER eR ANGE, STRAND. tl insets, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen :4n proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole i ge Y•leir Milit ar y A ppo i ntments, S wor d s, Ch acos, S as h es, fa 44 1 Pistols, &c., together with a large and well-mann itk,red stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding; Cabin „, 4 h-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule Bullock Trunks, and every other description of 44 11ing Equipage. 1 ,,, i , A L. N ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted i ; " 1 the necessary requisites for India and other tropical 4 ' ' lt iates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated sak's, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going TO; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. T a PASIIIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, j t klem, Pli;cton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with : 11 ' i tY description of Saddlery, &c. Scc. for home use, East t; o ' \Vest Indies, and South America, which merit it-lei:me shlt from their excellent quality, first style of workman . 1 1), and moderate prices. a 4 l l the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, 4 ,4 l the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly tv i c ' t ed to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from no abatement is made. ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, 70, CORNHILL, LONDON. ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH. • . DIRECTORS, CoL ''The Hon. WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. i' , l LUSHrisiGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. W illiam Reynolds, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N. , Pratt, jun. Esq. C.B. 3, F an Kymer, Esq. Sir James Gambier jaticis Kemble, Esq. W. E. Ferrets, Esq. 'W. I.lallett, Esq. I Thomas Fenn, Esq. \l t George Farreu, Esq., Resident Director. 'lle.ki. OFFICERS.—R. Gooch, M.D. H. Mayo, Esq. F. R. S. 44ulting Surgeon fur Southwark.—Thes. Cal PREMlaway, Esq. ‘'IfOICE OF THREE . TABLES OF lUMS for Healthy Personresiding in Great Britain : t4olowest even Rate ever offered to the public. ce p ' au ascending Scale beginning very low, and in ti by a fixed per tentage until a certain period, and 8 ,. .. , i,,g altogether. .1, 4 ,,,. 4 descending Scale, beginning a little higher, and q l'‘ushing until it ceases altogether. ' 44 may be paid at once in commutation of all future premiums. ASYLUM FOREIGN RATES. h'AAST INDlES.—Premium for Insuring .£lOO. _ ''4l ' CIVIL -fiEitITIM I. . ifILITI - RY stIIVICE . scum, LIFE. ACM. 7 YESES. 1 LIFE. .........00 ....---.--.-- -.-- ---- ------ ' .E 8 13 '7 21 £3 10 $ £4 5 1 102 19 (4 1 , '4.4.NCES IN PREGNANCY, AND DELICATE HEALTH. t!,klales nevi not appear ; and in slight cues ef lisease 4t e are extremely moderate. kl L itiliectus ma be had at the office, or by letter addr.eas ' the Resident Director. I'HE LONDON STOVE GRATE (5 4 BAZAAR, Fish-street-hill, near the Monument, 4 4 4 vbry extensive scale) established for the Manufacture 51, gale of Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and %%kit designs, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or STEAM APPARATU ascendproved PATENT PI o 4INI AIR STOVES with ing or descending t4 t11 , , adapted for offices, halls, shdps, conservatories, or ~iea; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent French and LAMPS fur dinner tables and side boards, in ,[4e, plated, or ormolu, on new and economical prin -4t 10 1 , elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from !Ifty guineas, and upwards) : Papier Mackie and other rftAys ; Teaand Coffee URNS; superior PLATED 40CLES ; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; Brass VTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH It 5 ,:tRS (6 s. per set); Culinary Utensils, :sc. in Copper, j' l4 d Block Tin. ( i.,;,EVANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and who are refitting or furnishing, that the above Wament will be found peculiarly worthy their atten \l4.4b every requisite for the fitting up a Cottage or 4 ‘t,i ; _ b3,l , is always ready (in the greatest variety) far ins `qti'gte delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article 0 most superior kind, and the price from SO to 50 per ' tinder any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods Attal quality. The lowest price is affixed to each 1 1 , from which no abatement will be made. F' LLS and ALARMS, on Scientific and Economical S t : ( ll ,l e.s ; Plain and Ornamental IRON WORK , ex k, by estimate or o th erw i se , i n t own or country. !tki kEY CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienced li t treful workmen. There being a number of hands in ‘t li a:rieti s branches, constantly employed on the premises , tt tt i.ltects and Surveyors have the opportunity of superiu , s 4 tt the executing of their own orders. '4,i tt ; 4 A variety of elegant Italian and other Marble q-pieces. ti I4 MILIE — S about to FURNISH, will find ttip lo ou inspecting the Ware-rooms of lIENRY L. ti ktiEll, 93, litishopsgate-street, Within , the following "b, at Prices" decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of t 4 ° l Style and Manufacture : . o u.vaßy--Conaprising the improved Elastic Steel StuffuT for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &c. in addition to a handsome assort- talent of Bedstead lAtirnitures, Window Cornices, C 'ith l Curtains, sc. the first quality and Materials — Nt h Also solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. PlNG—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des lig pa tch and Passengers' Requisites provided. , IS—ApPropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed '111 k ,„ Rooms, &c. E FTS.—Super Brussels Carpets, 48. GI per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and 14 44 'Venetian equally moderate. "ING-GLASSES—From the most magnific ent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found , kll lt ., to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent. and GILDING—Some very beautiful spec i r-Allgt, mens for Console Tables, Glassee, &c. - `"RANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest 'Til, as well as the Plainest Style. ‘ , ./ILs....Att e nded in the most respectful manner. HON, and particular regard paid to Economy. AGENCY —Houses and Estates registered fin. %kI,,E Q Letting er Disposal, without Charge. 14 %3 APPRAISEMENTS, and COLLECTION of H, L. '" l . l Yrs, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. ( :: 1 0PER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, Lon don, has the honour of being employed and pa. tronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Establishment. tare , ' watch" nse on lf b i* rty as ratite iiet"he, in tb t en fullf ref 40 ;.szaciere up, 0d . wing {et e por e( .starve d ' a he ob , B orea l ndter the ri6ed se • the fi ve sere sole Pi. e dor t 6l tbibitioo e e d th pw 'rcef,riptioo tb o ws y to e fellows to les°. , m ploy: 01 ' ttea dershaitv, Thoo! 4 o Ind'' aright' Y P are ' b t .stre 11101°)P... yotingt ° k-etteeto , the 001 Y iry old) I° ' fOtirtil ilesbury,. ickfri3o, A]bioo Stafford' , regrettd Service' 01 1 of Wet' iabure f Fl` MECHANICAL CHIMNEY SWEEPING. SOCIETY for SUPERSEDING-the NE CESSI of CLIMBING BOYS in SWEEPING CHIMNEYS. PATIION.-The King. PRESIDENT,-The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Winchester. A GENERAL PUBLIC ME.ETING of thii SOCIETY will be held on SATURDAY, May 31,1828, at the Egyptian Hall, Mansion-house. The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR in the Chair. Doors open at Twelve o'clock, and the Chair will be taken at One precisely. S. WOODS, Jun. Hon. Secretary. . 8, George-yard, Lombard-street. NEW BIOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE. Conducted by the Editors of the GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. On the 30th May, priress. ' T HE QUARTERLY BIOGR A PHICAL MAGAZINE, No. I. Contents:—William Gifford—John Mason Good—An thony Robinsonj--Count Lanjuivais—Pestalozzi—William Kitchener, M.D.—Rev. John Evans, LL.D.—Claude Denis Raffenel—,John Jones, L.L.D.—Miss Benger—Ap pendix—Literariana—New Publications—scientific &c. - Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. This day was published, in 1 vol. royal 4to. with Plates, &c. price 1/. Is. XTARRATI,VE of an ASCENT to the 11 SUMMIT of MONT BLANC, on the Bth and 9th of August, 1827. By JOHN AULDJO, Esq. Of Trinity College, Cambridge. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day were published, in 1 Vol. post Bvo. price Bs. bds. T RANSRHENANE MEMOIRS. By J. R. BEST, Esq. London : Published by. Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; and R. Cruttwell, Bath. Of whom may be had, by toe same Author, TRANSALPINE MEMOIRS; or, Anecdotes and Observations, chewing the actual state of Italy and the Italians. 2 Vols. 12mo. price 15s. bds. • " We have found these volumes very pleasing, anecdo tical, and entertaining."—Literary Gazette. This day was published, in royal Sv o . pr i ce I/. 11 s . 6d. A GENERAL INDEX to the COLLEC TION of STATE TRIALS compiled by T. B. HOWELL and T. J. HOWELL, Esqrs. By DAVID JARDINE, Esq. Of the Middle Temple, Barrister at Law. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; J. M. Richardson ; Parbury, Allen, and Co. ; Baldwin and Cradock ; E. Jeffery and Son ; J. Hatcbard and Son ; R. H. Evans; J. Booker; J. Booth ; and Budd and Calkin. This day was published, in Royal Svo. price 11. boards, TI CAMBIST'S COMPENDIUM; or Two Familiar Practical Treatises on BILLS of EXCHANGE shelving their various forms, nature, and Operations, &c &e.: oa CALCULATIONS of FO REIGN EXCHANQES, direct, indirect, proportional, and arbitrated ; and on OPERATIONS in COIN and BULLION : to which are added, Tables of the Names, Assay or Fineness, Weight, and Sterling Value, of Fo reign Coins; of Logarithms adapted to Exchange Calcula tions, &c. &c. By JOHN HENRY FREESE, Merchant. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This (lay was published, in one vol. 12mo. prier 'is. 6d. DETRACTION By AIIELIek OPIP.. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme. Browne, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the Name Author, 1. ILLUSTRATIONS of LYING, in all its Branches, 3d Edition, in 2 vols. l Os. 6d. boards. 2. AIADELINE. A Tale. In 2 vols. 121uo. I 4s. 3. The FATHER and DAUGHTER. A Tale. tith Edition, 4s. 6d. 4. TALES of the HEART. 4 vols. l2mo. 2,1 Edition, 1/. Bs. 5. NEW TALES. 4 vols. 12mo. 3d Edit. 11. Ss. lids. 6. VALENTINE'S EVE. A Novel. 3 vols. 12mo. 2d Edition, U. ls. 7. TALES of REAL LIFE, 3 vols. 12mo. 3d Edition, 180. 8. TEMPER, or DOMESTIC SCENES. 3d Edit. 3 vols. 12rno. 11. Is. NAPOLEON AND ITALY. This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo. price 265. bds. HISTORY of ITALY, during the Con sulate and Empire of NAPOLEON BUONA PARTE. Translated from the Italian of Carlo Botta, by the Author of the Life of Joanna, Queen of Naples. " The History of Italy, from 1794 to 1814, is one of the finest subjects of modern times."—Stendhars Sketches. London printed for Bildwin and Cratlock. Just published, octavo, double columns, 20s. T HE EDINBURGH ANNUAL RE GISTER for 1826. Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. Who have just published, ST. VALENTINE'S DAY ; or, the Fair Maid of Perth. By the " Author of Waverley." Forming the Second Series of CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. 1/. 11s. 6d. _ _ _ CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. First Series. Second Edition. 1/. Is. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. New Edition. 10d. 6d. The COOK'S ORACLE. Seventh Edition. gis. 6d. TALES and LEGENDS. By the Authors of the " Odd Volume." 1/. Ils. 6d. THE MARKETS. HAY MARKETS, MAY i9._ 51'. JAI, , £. s. X. s X. s. X, s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 oto 3 15 Clover May 3 15 to 5 1W Upland Ditto 315 415 Oat Straw 1 8 112 Rye.grass Hay '3 15 415 Wheat Dito ll2 116 A good supply, and a steady trade, at Tuesday's prices. At per Load of 36 TrllBE44) lES'S. SMITHFIELD. s. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 01 o 3 15 Upland Pitto 'l 15 415 Rye-grass Hay 315 415 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Supply good, trade rather d g. 8- £. S. 00V. Hay generally 4 sto :1 5 Do. extra tine 0 0 510 Oat Straw llO 112 Wheat Ditto.... 112 1 m ,11, and prices as last quoted. SOUTHALL MARKET.—May 28. At this day's market, which exhibited a rather limited supply, each kind of meat sold, with some degree of brisk ness, at the following prices per stone of Sib. to sink the offals:— Beef 3s. lid. to 4. Bd. Veal 4s. 4d. to Mutton --- 3 6 4 6 Pork 4 9 5 8 • Lamb sa. Od. Od. The foregoing quotations are the same as those of this day se'nnight. Some, but not a very great proportion, of the supply r.-as driven away unsold. LEWES MARKET.—May 27. Boet---- S. 11)d. to 4g. ext. Veal 43.4(1. to 43. 10kl Mutton 4 0 48 I Pork— 0 0 0 0 Lamb 4.3. 10d. to 5,t. Bd. This being also our Whitsun Fair day, prime Sussex-bred Store Beasts produced from 2s. 10d. to 3s. 4d.. the ordinary run of useful Steers, Runts, and Barrens, 2s. Bs. to 35.; inferior North Wales Runts, Heifers, &e., from 2s. 4d. to 2s. Bd. per stone, at supposed weight when fattened. RUMFORD MARKET.—M.O 28. s. d. to s. d. s Beef 'I 10 4 8 Veal Mutton 110 4 8 Pork Lamb si Od. to 6s. Od. Suckling Calves from 14s. to 3is ; Quarter old Pigel6s. t Supply rather limited, and trade somewhat bri s. d, tos. d. 46 5 8 44 5 4 :0203.each. is k. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TH WEEK.. W heat. Per Quarter. Blandford . . Brigg,. , Cambridge., Chard B. to 8, S. to 4. S. to S. S. *0 5, 50 54 26 30 18 t.M 31 38 Huntingdon Long Sutton...-- Louth 56 f 53 56 48 57 43 55 49 58 52 58 59 • 62 40 60 54 62 32 i 4 23 26 24 30 22 25 16 23 16 20 16 24 20 30 30 40 18 25 20 22 42 48 42 48 37 39 37 42 34 40 42 48 41 5!) 27 29 28 30 23 32 3:5 42 26 30 25 29 - 30 26 28 22 28 38 40 Newark Nottingham .--- Peterborough - Plymouth „--, Pont e fract---« Sleafoul Uppingliani -- Wisbech 52 56 50 56 4f; 57 IS 20 IS 32 16 '23 - s:i 35 40 38 60 38 40 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—May 27. At this day's market there was a moderate demand for fine Irish Wheat and Oats, at an advance of Id. to 2d. per '7olb. for the former, and of fully Id. per 451 b. for the latter ; Foreign Flour, undressed, from the Isle of Man, sold at 2iis. 6d. to 28s. 6d. per 2401 b. ; in other articles no difference in prices can be noted, and sales only to a very limited extent were effected of any description of Graiw. WHEAT, per 701 b. s. d. a. d. Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and red 8 6 to 9 4 New (crop 1827) Fine Old Scotch and Manx 8 0 8 6 Irish, Old New red...7s. 2d. to 7s. Ott top. white 7 9 8 0 Canadian, tine qualities Foreign (duty paid) superior white fine high-inixei red - Russian and midd. qualities 7 9 Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 1527... 4 6 - • 'OATS, per 451 b. Fine sweet English, Scotch, &c. Iri,li, 1526 0 0 Middling and ordinary ditto and Welsh 2 6 Irish, (crop 1827) 2 9 Foreign (free), French, &c. &Min', per Imperial quarter. Fine Malting l2 0 - Grinding, per 60Ibs. Foreign (duty paid), ditto PEASE, white boiling, per Imperial quarter - grey 40 0 - Foreign, nominal 4O 0 BEANS, hue English, per Itnperial quarter 42 0 Scotch, Irish, Dutch, &c. 4O 0 Egyptian and inferior Foreign 't 0 e.i.s.T, Fine Norfolk and SutliAk, per 1111 p. qr. bs 0 - Middling and interior qualities r 2 0 - Irish 53 0 FLouit, English, tine and superfine, per 280Ib. 42 0 - Irish ditto ditto 19 0 Amer., supf. sweet (in bond) per barrel 22 , 0 Dantzic ditto ditto ... 16 0 Canadian (duty paid) '32 0 -- Foreign, sour '32 0 OATMEAL, English (2401b5.) 245. to 26s Old 21 0 Scotch ------ Irish ' 245. to 26s Old 21 0 RYE, per Imperial quarter, English and Foreign 92 0 34 0 INDIAN CORN, white, per qr. of 4301 b..... 29 0 30 0 yellow and red RAPESEED, Irish, per last l9/. 0 20/. 0 IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week( ending May 2t;. Wheat. I Oats. Barley. I Malt. IBeans. Pease. 1 Rye. I Oatml Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Loads. 2,0355,018 1,140 2,459 354 3:51 --412 Flour, 1,261 sacks, 1,005 barrels. EXPOR'FS. Barley o—Beans, 75 , —Pease, 0 qrs.—Flour, 278 brls. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—May 27. We had but a moderate supply of Wheat at market ; the good fresh samples supported the last week's prices, but the demand was only limited, and middling chambered Wheats were very dull sale. There was a good supply of Barley, but as several maltsters are yet at work, the best samples were taken off on much the same terms as last Tuesday. Ia Oats and Shelling there was very little doing, and prices nominally the same. Good dry Beaus were full as dear, but other sorts were bad to quit. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. `i3s. to 605.1 -- York. and Lincoln. 50th. 52.3. to 565. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk • 33s. to 355. ~ -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 3os. to 32a. Grinding Beans 63lb. ............ 401. to 455. Oats, Potatoe —3leoling, Foreign Ild. to 12d....English 11d to 1234 d. per St. Shelling 27s. to 23g. per load. Rapeseed, English, 201. to 23/. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—In the course of a complaint against the driver of one of the Paddington stage-coaches, for furiouily driving through the streets to the great peril of the passengers, the .following curious statement was handed to the Lord Mayor. There are 48 Paddington coaches to and from the Bank daily, each performing four times. The distance thither and back is nearly ten miles, and the duty is 3d. per mile ; so that Paddington stages, passing and repassing, perform 384 times on the road, making 1,920 miles per day, and which fur mile-duty only, yields 8,7601. annually. The horses perform the journey thither and back but once each day; so impetuous is the speed ; so that it requires 192 at daily work upon the road for this single branch of public accommodation. If the coaches are full, the money ex changing hands amounts to nearly 300 guineas daily, and the persons conveyed amount to 5,576. The LORD MAYOR observed, that perhaps the change which had taken place With respect to stage coaches within the last forty or fifty years, was as great as had occurred in any thing with which the public had to do. lie remem bered, in 1780, that the first stage-coach was established between London and Maidstone, and the sluggishness of the conveyance might be guessed from the fact, that the coach set off at six in the morning, and did not reach its destination until eight or nine at night, and those who travelled so formidable a distance used to take leave of their friends about a week before. He had sat on the top of a coach and picked nuts from the boughs of the trees, which were at that time thick along the Rochester-road. GUILDHALL.—The Rev. Mr. Bowyer, of Sunning wall, Bells, appeared before Sir PETER LAURIE yester day, fur the purpose of justifying himself against a charge, made at this office on Saturday, by a Miss Jackson, who claims to be the next of kin to the late Duchess of Nor folk, who died in October, 1820. He saw by the news papers of Monday that she had charged him with conspiring with others to insert words in a copy of a register of a burial at his church, with a view of defeating the claim to the property ; and he immediately came to London to ex plain his conduct. A gentleman stated, on behalf of Mr. Arthur Clarke, the solicitor who had conducted the claim of the Jacksens, that he was particularly anxious to be present at this bear ing, but had unfortunately, before he was aware Mr. Bowyer would be in town, fixed this day for a consultation with two of the leading counsel in Chancery, and he there • fore begged, as he was so deeply interested, that the case might stand over till Friday. The Rev. Mr. Bowyer felt some disappointment at this delay, bet was nevertheless willing to accede to it. Sir PETER. LAURIE said, lie had entertained this ques tion upon a feeling that police-offices might sometimes usefully be permitted to become safety-valves to the public, where, when much excitement existed, passions and opi nions might find a rapid vent. He thought much anxiety and expence might be avoided by such facilities for expla nations and ebullitions of feeling. The account in the newspaper of the charge made by Miss Jackson was cor rect, and she had produced two copies of the register with the Rev. Gentleman's name attached, one only of which stated Dame Scudamore to be the " second" wife of Sir James. This word " second," she insisted, had been interpolated, and had entirely defeated her claim, by caus ing the Master to make a wrong report. Miss Jackson again produced the documents, and the Rev. Mr. Bowyer having examined them, acknowledged they were both written by him. The Rev. Gentleman said he had but once been per sonally applied to respecting this register, and that wa s when Mr. Clarke and Mr. Turner had visited him toge ther. Upon referring to the register, it was found that a word at the end of a line had been marked across with a pen, and it was suggested by Mr. Clarke (as he now un derstood front the description of his person) that this erased word was " second," and against his own judgment, not havi ng th, least notion at the moment that a right to such vast property could possibly hinge upon the word, he suf. fered himself to.be persuaded to insert that word in his cer tificate. When, however, he was afterwards applied to in the ordinary way for a copy, be gave it without noticing the obliterated word. The word " second" must have been suggested to him, for the appearance of the erasure itself would not have led him to adopt it : and that word, more over, was unintelligible with the context—it could not be read with what preceded or followed the erasure. The Rev. Gentleman then handed up the register to the Alder man, remarking that some persons to whom he had show❑ the erasure were of opinion, that the word was " Dame," and that the clergyman had obliterated it at the end of that line, that he 'eight write it with the rest of the name com plete in the next line, which commenced with the word "Dame." The Alderman thought it was a word of more than four letters ; but Mr. Payne, the second clerk, and some others, were decidedly of opinion that the erased word was " Dame." It did not appear to have been blotted out with a determination that it should never be discovered, but merely marked across as an error. Misa Jackson expressed her feeling, that when she in cluded the Rev. Gentleman among the conspirators, she had included an innocent person, but yet, with the docu ments before her, what else could she do? Sir PETER. LAURIE remarked, that the Gentleman had pleaded guilty to the charge of introducing the word. Miss Jackson wished the Rev. Mr. Bowyer to show the Alderman another part of the same book, where a part of a leaf of the register of marriages had been cut out. This was about the period where one of the entries she requited to establish her claim was expected to have been found. Sir PETER asked the Rev. Gentleman whether the ab stracted entry had related to the Scudamo:e family ? Mr. Bowyer had not the least knowledge of what it had related to. There was a gap in the marriages from 1599 to 1602, and the only entry for the former year preceded one for 1599, so that the entries could not have been made from time to time as the circumstances occurred. Sir PETER looked at the book, but would not go further into the matte;, as Mr Clarke was not present; and after some further conversation, the hearing was adjourned until the fOlowing afternoon. Sir PETER advised Miss Jackson to bring with her some person skilled in reading old deeds and charters, the entries in question being written in the cramp old court hand, which was unintelligible to most people. He mentioned Mr. Dealtry, of the Court of King's Bench, as remarkably clever in this way. When he claimed to be exempt from serving on juries, one of the old city charters was produced before the Lord Chief Justice, and was read with ease by Mr. Dealtry, when he believed there was scarcely another person in Court who could have deciphered a word of it. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday, Francisco Yigano and Giovanni Majorani, the two foreigners, who were detain ed in castudy, the latter in consequence of the confession ma de by the boy Tagliano, before the major of the gene d'avnierie at Milan, were brought before Sir R. BLRNIE and Mr. MINSIIULL for a re-examination. Vigano was brought from Tothill-fields prison, where he has been de tained for more than three weeks ; and Majorani was brought from the watch-house of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, to which place Mr. Illnisitur.r. ordered him to be taken. R. 13 'RNIE asked if Signor Schutz had any addi tional e i v v id p e li n e e d e i t i o i t o i ff le er n ? ega S t i i g v n e o ; r a S n e d hu a t d z d , e t d h , ro th u a g t h hheishaindtenro rpti:aestoert: to suspect either of the prisoners, except the proof which the confession of the boy Tagliano afforded, and the fact of Vigano having brought him a letter, containing a 10/. note of which he had been robbed. Mr. Mussitum. said, that that circumstance appeared rather to the credit of Vigano. Sir B. 13ritNI E observed, that Tagliano being an adroit tteoderiinite thief,n criminate saininy one. The would not be sufficient The prisoner Majorani acknowledged, through Mr. 13erronie, the proprietor of the Lemon-tree public-house, St. Martin's-lane, that he was acquainted with Vigano, and bad been often in his company. He also admitted that he knew Tagliano, and had met bins about a month before the robbery at Signor Schutz's. Sir B. BIUNIE directed Mr. Berronie to ask Majorani whether he had seen Tagliauo on the night of the robbery. Majorani replied, through his interpreter, by stating that he met Tagliauo on the night in question in the Haymarket, and that he was carrying a bundle under his arm. signor Schutz said, that the boy was then going to the King's Theatre with his mistress's dress. Ford, the gaoler, stated, that the turnkey of Tothill fields prison had declared to him, that Majorani had been several times to see Vigano. This was positively denied by both prisoners, who were examined apart. It was here intimated that the landlord of the house in which Signor Schutz resided, could identify Vigano as having been in the Signor's apartments on the night of the robbery. A messenger was accordingly despatched to bring this person to the office. Mr. Berronie was directed to read the letter which Vi gano received from Tagliano, when the 101. note was for.. warded to him, by which it appeared that Tagliano had still upwards of 300/. left. Sir 11. BIRNIE said, that that was in direct contradic tion to the confession made s.t•Milan by Tagliano. The landlord of Signer Schutz being by this time ar rived, stated, that he had never seen Vigano until the morning after the robbery, when he called to receive.pay ment for a top-coat, which, he said, he had sold to Tagliano. Sir R. BIRNIE said, that under these circumstances, he could no longer think of detaining the prisoners, who were both immediately discharged. UNION-HALL.—It will be recollected a man named Lawrence, the driver of a hackney-coach, was brought up to this office, on Thursday, the 18th instant, for a gross assault alleged to have been committed by him on a lady, the wife of a Mr. J —n, a professional man, The prisoner was remanded until yesterday, in the expectation that the lady, who was described to labie been so grossly treatssl, was sufficiently recovered t(be enabled to attend to g ive evidence against him. In the course of the morning, how ever, a letter, of which the following is a copy, was trans mitted to Mr. Staples, the chief clerk, from which it ap pears that the unfortunate lady still labours under serious indisposition, produced in consequence of the brutal nature of the attack made upon her. " Mr. J-- presents his compliments to 31r. Staples, and solicits the favour of his conveying to M. Swabey, Esq. the regret he experiences that, owing to the serious indis position under which Mrs. J. is suffering, it is impossible to even allude to the late gross attack made upon her by the miscreant Lawrence without greatly increasing her bodily and mental excitement. Mr. J. is therefore under the painful necessity of abandoning his intention and desire of bringing her forward to give evidence against the prisoner, being convinced the attempt would be attended with the most serious consequences. It will, perhaps, be in the re collection of Mr. Staples, that Lawrence, on Thursday last, stated that he had a witness in his behalf, named Mike Wood, which individual Mr. J. has since ascertained was, about two years since, tried at Guildford for felony, and convicted. Connected with such characters, there is little doubt but the wretch will ere long meet with that deserved punishment he now unfortunately escapes. Mr. J. cannot canclude without expressing his gratitude for the conside rate attention he has experienced from 31. Swabey, Esq., and Mr. Staples. " Thursday, May 29." On perusing the above letter, the MAGISTRATE expressed his regret that the lady was so indisposed as to be unable to attend to give evidence against her brutal assailant. lie then directed that the prisoner should be placed at the bar, and asked if the husband of the lady who had been assaulted was present. Mr. J—n immediately stepped forward, and on being sworn, the following questions were put to him by the Magistrate. " You have described in your letter that your wife is extremely ill : is she, in fact, so unwell as to be incapable of appearing against the prisoner, who has been new in custody a fortnight ?" Mr. J—. She has been in a state of delirium the whole night, and it would be ,attended with danger to bring her forward ; indeed, ever since the attack, her health has been in a declining state, and I am convinced that were she now compelled to appear, the consequences might be fatal. Mr. SWABEY—Under these circumstances, of course, the lady cannot appear and I regret it. exceedingly, U 9 it is unfortunate that a delinquent, meriting such punish ment, should escape from justice. However, added the Magistrate, if I now discharge the prisoner, and that in the event of your wife recovering, you feel disposed to pro secute him at the Sessions, you can easily obtain a bench warrant, and have him apprehended again. Mr. signified his determination of following the Magistrate's advice. The prisoner, who stood attentively listening to the above dialogue, now asked whether lie was discharged ? " For," said he, " I am willing to come forward when ever I am wanted to answer the charge alleged against me." Mr. STAPLIES—You did not show any' disposition to come forward to answer the charge before, and it has been ascertained that subsequent to the assault committed on the lady, you absconded, and were absent from the night of the 25th of April, until the 17th instant, when you were apprehended. James, the Bow-street patrol, who, it will be recol lected, detailed the particulara of the outrage, and appre hended the prisoner, described the difficulties he had to encounter before he succeeded in taking him into custody. The Magistrate asked the prisoner what friends he had in town ? He replied that his father was a musician at Astley's theatre, and expressed a desire that that fact might nut be made public, as it might injure him in the estima tion of his employers. The prisoner was then discharged, after having given his address to the husband of the lady alleged to have been assaulted, in the event of her recovery and desire to prose cute him. RAPE.—In the case at the Old Bailey which we gave in rart yesterday, and in which 1111cHAEr. Cox- NER and THOMAS BURR were indicted for a rape on MA RY BARTLETT, an unfortunate woman of the town, the Jury found the defendants Not Guilty, and the Judge ordered them to he datained to take their trials for the misdemeanor. Dieppe is getting very gay ; the various hotels are well filled with guests, and another good season is an ticipated.—Brighton Gazette. It is reported that in consequence of the dis putes between the carpet manufacturers of Kidderminster and their workmen, some of the former have it in contem plation to remove their establishments to this city, where those men who are willing to work may do so without mo lestation.-IVorcester Journal. SUICIDES.—On Friday week, WM. WAR EENER, a cloth dresser, of Leeds, terminated his existence by hanging himself in an out-house.--And, on Thursday last, BENJAMIN VAREY inflicted a mortal wound upon himself, at Ilolbeck, by cutting his throat. A paper, of which the following is a copy, was found in the pocket of this ill-fated man :—" I have lived till all has become a burthen to me, and I now take the tight of dying. On the other side is my name. My wish is my body be given to the Doctors. If Mr. will accept it, I wish he would.---11ENJ. VA REV."— York Courant. MARCH OF MORALITY.—Very favourable conclusions are t• be drawn from the behaviour of the ser vant-men who were at Lincoln on the Friday after Old May-day—more money being deposited in the Savings' Bank on that day, and fewer persons intoxicated, than were ever before known. --Hull Packet. According to the latest accounts from the southern countries of Europe, where silk is a principal ob. ject of trade, all the silk worms are in a thriving condi tion, and promise an abundant . crop. In S m y rna , 13 roussa , and other parts of Asia Minor, no fears are entertained on this year's supply. There is scarcely a vegetable which we at pre sent enjoy that can be found growin g naturally. 13uFFoN states that our wheat is a factitious production, raised to its present condition by the art of agriculture. Rice, rye, barley, or even oats, are not t o b e f oun d w ild, t h at i s to ~a y , growing naturally, in any part of the earth, but have been altered by the industry of mankind, from plants not now resembling 12i 0n even in such a d egree as t o ena bl e us to re cognize their i elations. The acrid and disagreeable apiuot graveolens has been thus transformed into delicious celery; and the colewort, a plant of scanty leaves, not weighing altogether half an ounce, has been improved into cabbage, whose leaves alone weigh many pounds, or into a cauli flower of considerable dimensions, being only the e mbryo of a few buds, which, in their natural state, I,ollltl not have weighed many grains. The potatoe, again, whose introduction has added many millions to our population, derives its origin from a small and bitter root, which grows wild in Chili and at Monte Video. If any of my readers should be sceptical upon the s ubject of such metamor phoses, let them visit the fairy bowers of horticulture, and they will there perceive that her magic wand has not on l y converted the tough, coriac eous covering of the almond into the soft and melting flesh of the peach, but th a t, b y her spells, the sour slo e has ripenedinto the delicious plum, and the austere crab of our woods int o th e go ld en pippin ; that this , again, has been made to sport in almost endless variety, emulating in beauty of form and colour, in exuberance of fertility, awl in richness of flavour, the rare productions of warmer regions and more propitious cli inatrs,---Dr. Pant on Diet. DIANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.—May 28. At per lb. sinking the offal. 2,655 6d. to Bd. I 48 sd. to 7d, 512 Cattle 4 tip 1124 Pigs —.—.5 ti 1,226 Lambs at Bd. to 9d. MANCHESTER POTATOE MARKET.—May 2t. Potatoes, 3s. Od., 9s. Od., and Cs. RI. per load of 12 score and 121bs. ; New ditto, Os. Od., Os. Od., and Os. per ditto ; Turnips. Ss. Od., Ss. lid, and Os. Od. per load of 16 pecks ; Onions, 4 0 s. Od., 465. Od., and —s. per 12 score. This day was puhli*hed, DLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CXL.for JUNE, 1828. CONTENTS.—I. Old North and Young North, or Chris topher in Edinburgh, and Christopher• in London. A illidsurnmer-day's Dream.—ll. A Strange Secret. Re lated in a Letter from the Ettriek Shepherd.—lll. Thy! The Man of Ton. A Satire.—V. Wilson's Illustrations of Zoology:—VI. Nature's Farewell. By F. The Irish Yeoman. A Tale of the Year Ninety-Eight. Chaps. 3,4, and 5.—V111. The British Colonies. Letter to his Grace the Duke of Wellington, &C. From James 111 , Queen, Esq.—lX. The Siege of Bhurtpore. Letter from a Bengal Eagineer.-- X. The Reviewer Reviewed. By Phelim M'Gillicuddy, a suffering Papist.---XI. Illustrissimo Viro.—Xll. The Poor Laws. Printed for William Blackwood, No. 17, Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. MANCHESTER YA No. d. d. ThrostleTwist, 20.-.1e4 to 11 30 13 40 „, 1;t, MulecopTwist/ _lli 12i tbr wail) J 40...14 1 5 50..,171 2 0 CO —2O 22 70 —23 26 GLASGOW RETAIL Beef per lb. Os. sd. to Os. Si. Mutton 0 6 C, 8 Veal 0 6 0 8 Hams 6 5 0 7 Lamb 0 0 0 0 cNartetuLoaf 0 9 0 0 Hour, per stone '2 0 2 8 Rye :N MARK: Mule Cop Welt Weft from Waste —. :T.—May 27. ' 30 101 to 111 40-111 12 50-141 15 60.-- 151 18 19 20 22 241 190 —. 28 :1) 120-- 34 36 ' 10-- 7 8 14..,..,... 81 9 18 ....... 9 94 23........ 10 MARKETS.—MaiOI. Oatmeal, per st. Is. &I. to 2s. Od. Peaserneal 2 0 3 4 Pot Barley, cwt 19 0 17 0 Pearl ditto.... 2O tl 24 0 Grey Pease 19 0 0 0 White ditto l3 0 14 0 Blue ditto. •l3 0 14 0 There are at present three coaches running daily between Gainshorough and Lincoln, upon a road without a turnpike gate.—Hull Packet. On Wednesday our town wore rather a de serted appenancs, in consequence of the numbers of its in habitants who had proceeded to Beverley, to enjoy the anti cipated sport at the races. In the hurry and bustle of starting, several slight accidents occurred. An extremely fit gentleman was spilled from a gig, through driving against a post, some seven feet high, in the Market-place, which, in his anxiety to push forward to the race course, he had overlooked. He was fortunately but little injured ; and some of his waggish .acquaintance placed in the hands of the town bellman, a ludicrous notice connected with the occurrence, which was cried through the street•, to the great amusement, no doubt, of the projectors of the joke.— Hull Packet. On the 16th instant a fishing boat, belonging to Yealm, on it way to that place, when about a mile off the land, owing to a sudden gust of wind, upset and went down. The two men belonging to her, not being pre pared for the accident were thrown into the sea, without a board or any thing to assist them in endeavouring to preserve their lives. One of the hands, named WA urEr. IloncE, not being able to swim, was soon exhausted, and was observed by his companion, who was a very expert swimmer, to be sinking ; he said to Lim, " Bear up WALTER;" when he replied, "Lord have mercy upon me, lam going ;" and, with these words on his lips, the poor fellow sunk to rise no more. Foi tunately the Harpy The Vicar of Croydon, with other Monks tender was cruising within a short distance of the boat and Priests, were so alarmed when the Scriptures first ap- when the accident happened, ann, observing the disaster, peared in a printed volume, that the former thus expressed i ns t a ntly launched a boat, which was manned and dis•• himself in a sermon at Paul's Cross :—" We must root patched towards the place, when they succeeded in picking out printing, or printing will root out us." up the other man, —Tannton courier. MR. FABER'S NEW WORK on the PROPHECIES. In a few dals‘illl7b.eiGiThliiu boards,shecl, inS vols. Bvo. price s THE SACRED CALENDAR OF pilOPHEcy. By GEORGE STANLEY FABER, B.D. Rector of Long Newton. 4t,,0f The object of this Work is to combine together the various Prophecies both of the Old and of the New Testa ment, which treat of the grand double PERIOD of SEVEN TIMES : a period, coinciding with those times o f th e Gentiles, which, Evolving in strict chronological succession, are thence justly styled by Mede The Sacred Calendar of Prophecy. In the present both muds more extensive and much snore complete Work, the author has been enabled, at once to rectify various errors in his pre ceding publications, and to give a better arrangement (ex tending down to the present day) of that part of the pro phetic volume which he believes to have been already un folded. Printed fur C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church ;aril, and - Waterloo-place, Pall-mall; of whom may be had all of Mr. Faber's other Works. Barley. Oats. Beans. Lynn, 3 6 0 0 2 9 3 2 9 John Hildyard, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., Barrister at Law, and M.A. of St. John's College, has been appointed by the Marquis of Exeter Deputy Re corder of the borough of Stamford. The Rev. Charles Paul, B.A. of Caius College, has been licensed to the perpetual Curacy of Knowle St. Giles, in the county of Somerset, vacant by the death of the Rev. Lewis Evans ; patron, the Rev, Canon Heberden. The Rev. C. Cutbush, M.A. of St. John's Col lege, has been elected to the Head Mastership of Northampton Free Grammar School; patrons, the Corporation of that town. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. WEDNESDA Y , MAY 28.—High Water 21 min. past 10. Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Dee, Resin, from Demerara, with sugar ; Cla ren d on, Cl ucas, f rom J ama i ca, w i t h di tto ; Town of Drogheda, Owens, (steamer), from Drogheda, with ditto; Thetis, Townley (steamer), from Dublin, with the mail; Mary, JOrle'l, from Newport, with iron ; Marchioness of Stafford, Mills, from Workington, with sundries; Earl of Roden, Spencer, (steamer), from Dun dalk; Commerce, Bibby, _(steamer), from Dublin, with sundries. Six ships and twelve brigs off, at seven o'clock. Private signals--Mr. Roe's, for the Zante, front Zante ; Messrs. Holliwell and Cc:4:s. CLEARED OUTWARDS.-The W►n. Donaldson, Jamie son, for Christiania ; Charles Drew, Kelly, for Boston ; John Heyes, Worthington, for Calcutta ; Salacia, Miller, for Madeira ; Robert M'William, Dean, fur Antigua ; Lord Whitworth, Tborntons, for Maranham ; end David Ricardo, Lacy, for Lima. Telegraph Office, May 28. At 12 35—a brig east of the Floatiug Light, Smith awl Co.)sevea brigs off. Wind at Holyhead Weet, hreeze.—No. 535, Zante, cast of the Floating Light, with a quarantine sig nal flying. At 3 10—Two ships off Point Lynas, inward bound, with pilots on board. At 6 40—No. 260, Loyal Sam, British ship, east of Floating Light, inward bound. The recent disagreement in the Ministry has caused a considerable sensation. A Bill appeared to have been the ostensible cause of the rupture, some persons :bink the real difference originated in the Catholic Question, and many are of opinion that a dissolution of Parliament will shortly ensue. It is much however to be hoped that this will not be the case : at least the present inhabitants of this place can hardly wish it, if they are to expect any thing like a repetition of those scenes which occurred during the late election, and which must ever occur where a strong con test is going on at Chichester. —Brighton Gazette. FASHIONABLE CHANGES.—The Duke of Rutland, for his seat, Belvoir Castle; Earl St. Germaine, in St. James's-square, from Surrey; the Dowager Mar- chioness of Exeter, in Privy-gardens, from her seat at Rite hampton ; Mr. Calcraft, M.P. front his house in Hanover square, for the Isle of Wight; Viscount Dungannon, in Grafton-street, Bond-street, front his seat in Surrey ; Captain Dundas, from Spring-gardens, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, front Brook. street, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Cochraine and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Kent; Sir William Parker, Bert. at ditto, front his seat, Melford Hall, Suffolk ; Lieutenant W. Kirby, R.N. at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermvn-street, from Plymouth; Major and Mrs. Coles, from ditto, for Herta; Count Perigaux, at Symmon's Hotel (late Jord dan's), St. James's-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dyke, at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, front the Continent ; Lady Chetwynd and Miss Chetwynd, at Ne rot's Hotels, Clifford and Cork-streets; Mrs. Stroud and ladies, at ditto ; the lion. Long Wellesley, from ditto ; Captain Gooch, R.N. front ditto; Mr. J. D. Brown, front Baths. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENIIAM.—His Grace the Duke of Beaufort, 1.4 Comptesse de Sarly, Colonel Graham, Lieutenant-Colonel Shewer, Rev. Mr. blarward, Rev. W. C. Roberts, Captain Butler, Captain Anderson, Captain Blanche, Captain Hewitt, Captain Irwin, Captain T. 11. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, Mr. an i Mrs. Mills, Mrs. and Miss Neale, Messrs. Parkinson, T. Scott, J. Smith, G. W. Griffith, Montague, Walton, Wile king, Williams, Goold, W. Turville, Bartlett, Wade, Shut Barnes, D. Gyley, Ord, Westwood, Saxon, Milnes, Pyrke, Eccles, Saunders, Stone, Randall, R. Hunt, A. Lockhart, Senior, E. Dawson, Wadsworth, Greetham, (Aced, Hum pliris, Morgan, Mayo, Hambury, Leclintere, Dawson, Sewerby, Rochfort, Wills; Mistresses B. Grazebrook, Longden, Crewe, Browne, M. Garratt, Phillips, B. Cole, Robinson, W. Earle, Rose, Lavie, Jones, Cox ; Misses Izon, Smith, Grace, Boscawen, Mordaunt, &e. &c ARRIVALS AT BATH.—EarI of Lisburne, Lord and Lady Farnham, Lord Valentia, Admiral Sir E. and Lady Thornborough, Sir D. and Lady Forrest, Lieut.- Colonel Colthurst, Major Sheraton, Captain and Mrs. King and family, Captain Lucas, Dr. Moody, Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Askew; Rev. Messrs. 'Wodeliouse, Napier ; Mr. and Mrs. Napier, King, Cowderoy and family, Har per, Forde, Barclay, Nicholson, Jones, Parry, Douglas, Armit and family, Wise, Bandy and family, Hittite!, Jervois, Kennier, Clifford, Simmons, Taylor, Ilix ; Messrs. Lucas, Tuberville, Darling, Symes, Hawker, Phipps, Ainslie, Lovell, Bucknell, Ensor, Shawe, Taylor, Templer, Sly, Simmons, Colthurst, Mitchell, Marsh, Mar-- sham, May, Nichols, Tyers, Tudway, Brookes, Wood, Wolseley, Elden, Edwards, Bright, O'Reilly, Henley, Griffiths, White, Tottenham, 2 Gundry; Mistresses Weld, Ensor, Winchester, Masters, Bowdler, Baldwsne, Bernard, Baillie, Franks, Veal, Waddel, Ball ; Misses Baker, Ensor, Barnwell, ChiLcott, Bennett, Thomas, Wickham, Winter, Williams, Lea, &c. On Thursday night last the sea, for a con siderable time, had that beautiful phosphoric and fiery ap pearance, which is known on this part of the coast by the name of " shell-burning." The steam packet coming in during this time seemed almost involved in fire. The .4- fed, as it has been described to us, was exceedingly beau tiful.—Brighton Gazette. In this district the pears have been so much injured by blight that the produce will be very short; the apples will be a better, though a partial crop. The cater . pillars have committed great ravages on many kinds oi fruit-trees.— Worcester Journal. The hops are looking very bad, and a consi derable increase of fly. The young wheats are generally also very yellow, and appear to want dry weather..._ Brighton Gazette. • enleut ill lA, . e , A , sh t ik t e en d ( i l s e t r in a e n t d iou su ew sa w i t e field, chiefly those ru. fromhieli t a h r e e fi t When two kinds of turnip are sown in, the ll observed if only one kind b e sown, but the feed nuequally scattered. The sight-seeing people never had so wide a employ a fo r t n i g h t, fully occupied o'clocksvoiunldthemorning t o s i x at night, only to all that may b e seen. field as London offers the m this se ason. It has been cal fc takerool t , Kl aeiggu t h l mt ra p t e i t at LEEDS LEATHER PAlR.—Since our last Quarterly Leather Fair there has, we are sorry to say, been a considerable difference of opinion between the West Rid ing t a nners, and those of th e North and East Riding, as to t h e propriety of establishing eight instead of four fairs an nually; the West Riding Urine's supporting the measure, and the North and East Riding . it. • opposing This ((in fliction of opinion, it is to be regretted, has caused an angry feeling in the trade, hat which, we trust, will soot. be allayed, when each party consults its reciprocal ;11- terests. The first of eight fairs in the year was held ycs_ terday, i n th e S out h Mar k et, an d the quantity of Leather exposed for sale was considerably mote than expected, and nearly the whole sold early in the day, so that there now remains no doubt of the continuance of this alteration, which, w e t rus t, will be followed up with that success which the importance of this branch of our commerce so justly entitles it to.—. Leeds Paper. CAUTION TO THOSE WHO HAVE TYE CARE OF CIIII.DREN.—About a mo uth s ince , the youngest daugh er of WM. CORDER, porter to Messrs. FULLER, of Bridgewater, a h ea lthy child of about f our years of age, was brought borne from school in a state of frenzy, brought on by being placed in a dark closet; a brain fever ensued, of so ~•iolrut a nature, that no endeavours of the medical attendant could sabdue it, and on Wedne , day morning the poor little sufferer was released limn her vio lent agonies by death.— Ch e lt en h am ci s , nide. ho bai Gre r g iNtt' it, V I Largt