The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-06 00:00:00

PUBLIC SALES.—OcT. 5. BY 4.111. CAtJSDELL. A Plot of Freehold building-ground in Tollington-park, leading from the Hoimsey-road to, Crourh 7 eml-road, Isling ton, containing a frontage of 140 feet on the north side of the road, ,and 200 'ket on the western side of an intended nelir road ; l an d -ta r redeemed on this and six following lots, prOduced-44,0/. A Freehold, Plot of Land adj o i n ing, .containing a front. age to - th e road of:000; by a depth of .140 feet-2401. A Ditto ad.join jog: s oon tai oing by a depth of 1.4 6-2401. 200 feet on the new road, A de Ditt o , 200. t ec t frontage on the new road, by 1.50 in Ptik- - 240/. AA D itto, ditty y_._2 7 . 0 L -2 near , the -Lodge and entrance-gates from the ;:°'lch-end-ros d, containing a frontage of 109 feet, 74 in rear, and 2( H) deep-3201. A Ditto •adic Ailing, containing a frontage on the north side of Tollingt on-park-road, of 100 feet, and 200 on the intended, new r, yad--310/. A Leaseholdl House, No. 36, Union-street, Hoxton New - " 7 9,. let .at 16/. held for 81 years, at a ground-rent of 4/.-65/ . Two Freelingi Houses , on the west side of Egremont 'street, j_ 3 righto.s., w ith a baker's shop--551. HAY 3IARKETS.-(AI ST. JA s. £.s L.ow•land Mead. Hay 3 15 to 4 10 Upland Ditto 4lO 510 Rye-grass Hay 4lO 510 New Meadow Hay 315 410 Best Wheat Straw 2a. per ltra prices of Hay no alteration. Sui t per Load of SG Trusses.) MES'S. X. s. X. s. Clover Hay ...... 410 to 6 10 Oat Straw llO 114 Wheat Ditto ll2 116 ad lower than last quoted; it pply moderate, and trade rather FIELD. SMITH. X. s. X. s. X. s. X. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 3to 4 0 Cloy. Hay generally 4 4t05 10 Upland Ditto 4 5 5 5 DO. extra fine 0 0 6 0 R - e..grass Hay 4 5 5 5 Oat Straw 1 8 110 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 Wheat Ditto llO 113 Supply limited, trade rather brisk, and prices as last quoted. .A. SCOTCII MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.-oct. 3. Our market was well stocked to-day with Oats and . Barley, `which sold readily. Wheat was deficient in goal tity, and the larger part was New and of inferior quality-, but what was good sold readily, and fully ., supported last week's prices. A short supply of Pease and Beans, the prices of which remain without any alteration from last market day. Wheat. First 72s Od Second CSs Od Third Barley. Oats. 35ti Od 3(ta ed 23.3 Od 24s Oil 27s Ocl 28s Ocl Pease. 5Gs 0.1 50; 041 42s 041 Beans. 55s Od 50s Od 496 Od PRICES op PrioviaioNts, RC. Beef, per R. Os. 4d. to Os. Bd. Fresh Butter, Ild. to Is. Vd. Mutton 04f 0 7 Salt 0 0 010 Veal 0 7 0 9 Ditto, per el% t. 80 0 84 0 • Pork 0 5 0 6 Eggs, per doe. 010 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 1 6 3 . 0 OatStraw(kpl.) 9 0 1U 0 Tallow, per lb. 0 4 041 Wheat T)itto— 8 0 9 , 0 Quartern Loaf '0 8 0 0 Barley Ditto 8 0 9 0 Potatoes, 141 b. 0 0 0 4 Hay, per a 1..... 0 9 010 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET. —Oct. 2. We had a large supply of Oatmeal at this day's market which sold heavily, at last week's prices. Barley and Peasemeal fell 2s. per sack on the top price. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone of 111 b. Imp. First Oatmeal XI 18 0 First Oatmeal X 0 2 0 Second ditto 1 16 0 Second ditto Barleymeal 1 10 0 Barleymeal 0 1 8 Peasemeal 1 10 0 Peasemeal 0 1 S Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 135.-2 d, 155.-3 d, 17s.—Peat1 215. GLASGOW CORN A good deal done in Wile. Oats being scarce are 6d. p MARKET.—Oct. 3. it, New rather lower. New er boll higher No alteration in Barley. Wheat: per 24016, s. d. s. d. Oats, per 64.1 b. s. d. s. d. British, old 3O oto 31 0 Irish l5 oto 19 0 -- new 24 0 25 0 British 0 0 Canada, free ..... ... 29 0 31. 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English 2B 0 3C 0 Pease, Scottish ... 22 0 25 0 Scottish 25 0 27 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 16 0' 18 0 Irish. 2O 0 26 0 Flom', per 2801 b.... 47 0 48 0 . SPORTING INTELSAGENCE. RICHMOND RACES (YORKSHIRE). TUESDAY, OCT. 2. The Members' Plato of 501., for all' ages. Mr. Wilkinson's John o'Gaunt, 4 yrs 3 2 1 1 Mr. Croft's ch. c. by Cornus, 3 yrs 2 1 2 2 Duke of Leeds's b. c., 3 yrs WEDNESDAY.-Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for two-yr-olds. Mr, W. Scott's b. f. by Blacklock Mr. Sergcantson'a b. c. Proteus The Gold Cup, value 100 gs., for all ages. Once round and a distance. • Lord Kelburne's ch. c. Actteou, 5 yrs 1 Hon. T. 0. Posvlett's Popsy, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Riddell's Hartpury Col. Cradock's hr. h. Starch, aged Sir E. Dodsworth's Miss Patrick, 4 yrs His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. • Lord Kelburne's Purity The Yeomanry Plate. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Ilee's Maria, 5 yrs 2 1 1 Mr•. Atkinson's Charley, aged Mr. Bowe's Grantham, 5 yrs Mr. Jackson's Creeping Kate,• 6 yrs 0 0 4 Seven others started. THURSDAY.—A Silver Cup, value 60gs.. Heats, two miles. Mr. Riddell's Purity, 5 yrs , Mr. Robinson's hr. c. by Grey Walton 4 2 Mr. Johnson's Vesta, 5 yrs Duke of Leeds's Sirius, 3 yrs 2 4 The Stand Plate of 50 sovs., added to a subscription of 5 sovs., for all ages. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr, Johnson's Jupiter, 3 yrs • 1 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Duchess of Lancaster 2 2 Mr. Tarlton's Sarah, 3 yrs DRURY-LANE THEATRE. 'he opera of Rob Roy Macgregor was performed zvitotdttcing his Theatimevening, last for the purpose of in liss Grant in the character of Diana lk fiss Grant has been, we understand, a .pupil at th e - Roy a l Academy of Music, and most ,:rrtainly h as devoted considerable pains to the cul tivation of. a voice, which, though, not powerful, Posse - g r " sweetness and pathos i n an eminent de io. SS e d * T fie person of the fair debutante has 110 de e'f b e e - , ihns to beauty, but the ca ndour and modes ty per:s-eceepol rtm eri t more than co unteract the abs ence of charms. Her reception w as extremely flatterin7, and we have no doubt but that she will °;el*- valuable acquisition to the stage. THE QuE " OF ' WURTEMBERG.--The ' g' N Prirxess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER dined 'with her MAJESTY on Thursday. The Hon. Miss Tows -se Reis, and Mr. a nd Mrs. ARTHUR STANHOPU, had the 'honou r o f dining with the Royal Party. The Princess Copula, paid a visit yesterday to the QUEE N , at the Ki ng ' s Palac e , St, Jamea's- Colonel STEvessos had an audience of her MAJ ESTY yesterday. Prince Lures, the Russian Ambassede,r, Viscountess KEITH, the Hon. Miss ADDING- IoN, Dr., and Mrs. OtITRAM, Dr. Wu. ' els, &c., were amow, the inquirers yesterday. Vhe Earl of SHAFTESBURY and the Right no m CHARLES WYNN, visited ViSCOUIIt GODERICH yes serday at his residence in Downing_street. Prince LIEVtN, the - Russian Ambassador, and M. ROTH, the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. • Despatches were sent off yesterday from the F oreign Office to Viscount GRANVILLE, our Ambassador at Paris. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale and family, at their seat, Lowther Castle, Westmoreland, from Rutlandsbire ;. Mr. and Mrs. Parnther, at their house in Grafton-street, from the Coe tinent ; Dr. Scudamore, in Wimpole-street, from Buxton. DEPARTURES.— The Rig ht Hon. Lord I" etre, Lady Petre, and friends, f rom Nerot's Hotel and 134 the, to their seat, Thorndon Hall, Essex ; G. F. Wil 1, r ahaln, Esq. and family, from ditto ; Lord William Rus -4•11, from Arlington-street, to Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. , C "ke, from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, to their ' * at in Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs. Beasley and family, f '" 11 1 ditto ; Mark Davis, Esq. and Miss Watkins, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Devonshire ; J. litibbert, Esq. from ditto, on a tour.; Mr. and Mrs. Ball uglier, for their seat, Oatlands; the Hon. Mrs. Ainsley, and Mr. and Miss Rinsworth, from the Burlington Hotel, ) ltl Burlington and Cork-streets, for Warwi c kshire ; Cap ,,,,''ill Mainwaring, R.N., and Mrs. Mainwaring, from w arren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Plymouth. ' 1, CHANGES:--Viscount Ranelagh, for Bldden -1,441; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at the Marquis of ~.`aviatock's seat, Oakley, Bedfordshire, from Middleton 4- , a , 11, , Oxfordshire ; Lady Bunbury, at Greillon's Hotel, ''bernarle-street, from her scat in Suffolk Mr. and Mrs. N ;hitchurch, at ditto, from the Continent ; the Rev. Mr. s ?°t, at ditto, from Harrow ; Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt, at il°, from a tour ; Colonel and Mrs. Stevenson and Fa- 1 at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-strset, from Wales ; Ir . and Mrs. John Barnard, at ditto, from. Scotland ; Dr. ' o ' l tlrs. Gabell, at ditto, from Hastings; Mrs. ,G'ortling 5M Ladies, at ditto. ST. JAMES'S PARK.—Those persons who have not visited St. James's 'Park during the last five or :,, i t 'reek s , canno t f a il t o b e astonish e d a t th e ra pidity w ith e - ""ielt th e improvements are going on. Considerable pro 'tesa ha s b een ma d e i n d ra i n i ng th e , cana l, an d th e new terrace, on the site of Carlton House, already begins to 411 llne a striking appearance. . • SURREY THEATRE.—We understand th a t " 1 zuklition to the pre t sent talonted company, and the en g,agernent of Mi ss G RADDON an d M r; H. Pitmen's, more ;'!in on e performer of first-rate abil i ty w ill b e engage d at initt one place of amusement. A young lady, her A r i *t appearance is announced for this evening, and Miss to A. M ERlT,w hose abilities we have before had occasion to tn . ention, as displayed at the• Richmond Theatre, is about , b _ n e engaged, and will make her ei l ebut as Lucy, in the :as7 ar6 OPera,'" which will be produced with a strong perform tel t z es te w r i s i , l on Tues day . the 16th inst., when the vious entertainmenteoxfcethde s eason. s e o x n t . extent and variety, any pre- IRISH. BO A Irish and Englishg"r STAMPS. —Yesterday, the The management or . o th Ea dof Stam p s were consolidate d.— under the controul of Depa r t men t i s t o b e pl ac ed n lr gli B s i l , Commissioners are to r e ti re the great Departments of Commi ss i oners . Th e I r i s h the ti 7:enue, the Excise, Cue leir present salaries. All tome, Stamps, &c. (with th e ception of the Post Office) have now been consolidated h e e x t 'veet A i the two coun tries in pursuance of the provisions of t h e xxi :t , of Union. . EXTENSIVE FAILURE AT n in definite, and, therefore, an injurious paragr aph, ' h - " A T rtie s to in an obscure print in this town, relative to athhebaotstearilippoe:areryd suspension of an extensive firm in the nei Leeds. We, therefore, think it but just to all " er .b r u d , ja °l , state, that the hous e in question is that of Messrs. and 'William Thompson of Ra don, in this county, and New York, in the United States w • on it may be considerable, such is ' the accidental nativ e of but though the el s ;„ te the stoppage—such the old established character of the parties—and such the confidence of the creditors in their means and integrity speedily to discharge all demands in full, that on the first blush, a lette r of license has been executed, granting them twice the length of time they themselves had required to make good their engagements! —Leeds Intelligenc es . THE LEAPING PIKE.--A gentleman of Elv famed for his perform ances amy p-111 - I,g the finny tribe, s'a , mos t wonderful enoin ena, a fish of the pike s laa ies, • seeing about 52i or 311,. If a roach or any other small fish r i is suspended by a string attached to a pole held in his sight, I h e will dart out of his native element 16 or even IS inches, ' seize the fish, and make a meal of him. .The cause appears to arise from some natural defect in the ;orga n of sight: if the fish b e placed on a level with the jack, or in an oblique direction, be cannot see it ; hut, being placed horizontally, he immediately recedes a few feet, and, bringin g his tail in • a curve towards his head, by a sudden volition of his tail, he darts out of the water, and seldom misses his object. The only a pparent difference between this fish and o th ers of his spe cies is his eyes , which project similarly to those of a hare, and much more than any of his species. The fish i s so per f e ctly tame, that he will follow the waving of a "handkerchief round the pond, and may be attracted to any part.—Annals of Sporting. HORRID MI RDER.—The place where the late unfortunate Mr. Chadwick was so barbarously nmr dered, has been this evening (M onda y) the scene of ano ther horrid murder. Daniel Mara, (brother to Philip Mara, who prosecuted to conviction the murderer of Mr. Chad wick), with three others, were returning from their work, when they were waylaid by a banditti, who missed fire at them; they endeavoured to return the fire (being armed for their protection), hut owing to the wetness of the even iog their arms did nut go off. They then retreated, Da niel Mara into the house of a Widow Kennedy, whither he was pursued by two men in flannel waistcoats, who there deliberately shot him. It is melancholy to reflect that the fate of unfortunate-Grace-has had So.little effect, Or that his good advice to his brothers and friends has been of so little avail,.., Tipperary Free Prof; ' f'ast .cs Ig OE." t ;Iry nd col the E 4 TYr ❑m nit- )A' .} 4 the,' Ikennyr Oportoi. frOnt is. Mk- ivea ton the foul . at the got 011' Livel'' ion, the 1, fl on' o ol OCA ~. Br itol P Fail O r ne(l o' 4 ye : prt !sel l 3 B 71° . ided t°' 3r.izi LI ter oc e onfi 300 11(1s 1 112 ‘ 'row notl fit ded t ll3 di Pe dr°: :an t d; tivt a, cnu ; °'; i s R'.ll • N t AtA Wvi d , 60 _ oof r !DOS , ; D O P ; r re) !es . ,2 S' gil 1( t• • , I, Sc t 7r,ocd , e are e ?.:Kt t, ittl e " The 1 f ° : B 23 0 GK :L EME I.I ' food one, oally of v e ' r, and di ° ' A:recdth• SoC;S t P the M c ; w e to t b frolic op fr A 0 016 r T. he indige Thari tisfactor heirT sit to? he it will re any thil neresf#o' think 1: ;he neig b o e ohtrtot, th a do 00( the pO le tt , pove l. ' o l re writer, 1 ramilYt I uct, so u , d , m vi row. l and be st 3 Cro ss °floury le r A ertain cI F , 1 deserved set, wbd ontrived inlay ni . limnerel , I its brour . insteaA co o,, well, wP, kst erctio:' ed # ornaoc , s.— Os It IntlC l e hong • t 'ough ich time ler lodge' rd, who 11/ 11 he four*" ers in l' o t o I, four g d articlelo toles. ent rest iimpearb ng give° of I e officer.: rid bring' Stonisl° Or breee P ;l Kitches t ,o a man i i !ht t leg. dr ? able" a li )? say see tb fact is, tri , as gone i r Ve 3 imone mi1144:41 is pos it; tio l wager c if' 'rhea tD e intenti ol3 o ~ y e t c e e ,te Inch de' 6 0 1 the IS l i gt' rthlPg° THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a large supply at this morning's market, and the trade with most things was dull. Damsons were higher, and most other Plums, Hot-house Grapes, and English Walnuts, lower than on this day se'nnight ; in prices of other things no material alteration. s. d. s. d. Potatoes (per cwt.) 4oto 8 0 Cabbages (12 heads) 1 0 2 0 Ditto Red 3 0 5 0 Cauliflowers '2 6 5 0 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 9 1 6 lictrseßadish (bundle) 2 0 4 0 Celery 1 0 16 Brocoli Carrots (12 bunches) 4 6 9 0 Turnips 2 6 5 0 Onions Coleworts or Greens 1 6 3 0 s. d. s. d Spinage (half-sieve) 0 6 to 1 0 French Beans 1 6 3 1) Small Onion' Apples, Common 1 6 0 6 Ditto, Choice 0 0 7 0 Damsons .. . ...... 2 0 3 0 Common Plums 1 li 4 0 Pears 1 6 B 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 3 0 6 0 French ditto 2 6 5 0 French Walnuts 2 6 4 0 Spanish Hazlenuts 3 0 4 o Filberts (121b5.)... Cucumbers (12) 10 ti Ditto small (100) 0 6 1 Lemons 7 0 14 0 English Walnuts 1 0 141 10 1 6 Grapes (per lb.) 0 6 2 6 Peaches (pummet) 1 0 5 0 Orleans Plums 1 0 1 6 Elderberries (bushel) 2 6 4 0 Ilazlenuts 3 0 5 0 CHESTERFIELD RACES.-THURSDAY, OCT. 4. These' 'Races, which are run under the especial patronage of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, began yesterday, and, bringing some St. Leger horses, afforded excellent sport. The following were the results : sweepstakes of 10gs. each, S yrs, 6st. 91b., four, Sat. five, Sat. 101 b. six and aged, 9st. Two miles and a half. Mr. Houldsworth's Fanny Dams, 4 yrs ... 1 Mr. Thornhill's Candia, 3 yrn , 2 Three paid.—E. Jackson rode the winner. His Grace the Duke of Devonshire's Plate of 60gs.,' three years, '7st. 31b. four, Bst, 61b. five, Bst. 111 b., six and aged, Elst. l3ib. Heats, two miles. Mr. Houldsworth's Bhurtpore, 4 yrs 1 1 Sir W. Milner's Mr. Pengander, 4 yrs 3 2 Mr. Barker's br. g. by Ledstone 2 3 E. Jackson rode the winner. , ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT.--TussnaT, OCT. 2. The Races commenced this day, over the Dumfries Course, were well attended, and afforded excellent sport, several Doncaster horses being entered. The Caledonian St. Leger, of 25 sous. each, p.p., and 100 added by the Hunt, for three-yr-old colts, Bst. 21b. and . fillies, Sat. • Mile and half. Mr. Baird's The Corsair Mr. Alexander's b. c. by Charopignon Colonel Blair's b. f. by Trissy Sir D. H. Blair's Edward Won in a canter. A Plate of 50/. given by the Southern Meeting, for , three yr-olds and upwards. Heats, two miles. Jacques's Mystery, ti yrs ...... 4 1 1 Mr. Simpson's br. h. by Comus,3 yrs 1 2 2 G ray ' s Mr m r. Conjuror, 4 yrs 3 3 dr ' 6 - Dawn's Corsair, S yrs i‘s..l G. iiihonsowu Three Minstrel, ea p o byearatse. mile. r Two 7; rs_oßiodreas Stales 6 Mat c h, 1 00 On 1 The 'Yr was not run for. 2 MONMOUTH RAC Eg.--WEDNEsnAr, OCT. 3. A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, and 20 added, for all ages. The winner to b e sold f or 200 guineas, &c. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Sadler's Tears, 4 Y om, 7st. 9lb 1 3 1 Mr. J. Roll's P ru d e, 5 yrs, Bst. 41b Lord Worcester's Liston, 6 yrs, Bst. 11 lb 5 1 3 Duke of Beaufort's Busk, 3 yrs, 6st. Mb 2 4 dr Sir C. Morgan's Nimrod, aged, 9st. 4 dr Three p a id.—Th ree fi ne heats, the last won by a head; betting after the second heat, 5 to 1 on Liston. The County Members' Plate of 501. for all ages. The winner to be sold for 300 guineas, &c. Heats, three times round. Mr. Thorne's Forester Lass, 6 yrs, 9st. 31b. 4 Mr. Haywood's Billy Lackaday, 3 yrs, 7st. Ilb. 3 2 2 Mr. Day's Nimr o d, age d , 9 st . Slb. ............ 1 3. dr Mr. Pickernell's Miss E ve r s l e y, 3 yrs, Est. I 21b. 2 d r In the second heat Miss Eversley went inside the Post. Won easy ; Boast rode the winner. HUNTING. The Surrey Fox-hounds will meet on Monday, at the Half Moon, Godstone Road ; Thursday, at Godstone ; Sa turday, at Lock's Bottom. The Sanderstead Harriers will meet on Mouthy, Wed nesday, and Saturday, at the Kennel. Mr. Meageur's Harriers, on Monday, at Lames Farm ; Wednesday, at Addington; and Friday, at Worms Heath. H. Joliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds will commence the season on Monday the 15th inst. DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S VISIT TO TII4 'CITY OF DURHAM. DURHAM, SEPT. 4. Wednesday last being the day appointed for the visit of his Grace the Duke of Wellington to the city of Durham, preparatio`ns for his reception began early to be made, and' in the course of the forenoon various flags were hung out in the streets through which 'his Grace was to pass, bearing appropriate inscriptions, and across Silver-street a triumphal arch was erected, bearing the inscription " Welling ton, the hero of Waterloo," surmounted by a small flag, and 'profusely decorated with evergreens, flowers, '&c. Crimson and yellow favours (the colours of the Marquis of Londonderry), were also displayed from several windows. On the front of "the Advertiser Office" was a shield, encircled with evergreens, on the upper part of which was in scribed " Wellington and Victory." In a compart ment underneath were the lines; " Victor of Assaye's eastern plain, " Victor of all the fields of Spain, " Victor o'er France's despot reign, " immortal Wellington !" On each side were smaller shields, bearing the words " Wellington, l hhe pride of England," an d " the Liberator of Europe. In the front of the Town-hall, in the ,Market-place, a spacious platform was erected for the reception of his Grace by the Mayor, Aldermen;&c. immediately on his entering the city; the front of the half was also decorated wish flags, inscriptions, &c. At twelve o'clock a Meeting of the Magistracy, Gentry . , &c. of the County, was held in the Grand. Jury-room at the County Courts, to consider of the" best means" to be adopted by which to express their respect for his Grace's character, and their gratitude for his military services. Amongst the gentlemen present we observed the Hon. Wm. Keppel Barrington, of Sedgefield; General Aylmer, of Walworth Castle ; General Seddon, of Hartlepool ; Mr. W. H. Lambton, of Biddick Hall; Mr. Shipperdson, of Durham ; Mr. Burdon, of Castle Eden ; Mr. Puce Cumby, of Heighington; the Rev. Mr. Gilly, of Durham ; Mr. Hutchinson, of Eggleston Hall ; Rev. Dr. Phillpotts, of Stanhope; Mr. Wright, of Sands ; 'Mr. Wilkinson, of Coxhoe ; Colonel Tower, of Elemo:•e ; Mr. Lamb, of Ryton ; Mr. Hopper, of Durham ; Mr. Hopper, of Silks worth ; Colonel Shadforth,• of 'Witton-le-Wear ; Mr. Greenwell, and Mr. J. Greenwell, of Ford ; Mr. Will kinsou, of Durham; Mr. Johnson, of Aycliffe Heads; M r . Walton, of Dryburn ; Mr. Walton, of Staindrop ; Mr. Dale, of Cleadon ; Mr. Allan, of Blackwell ; Colonel Light, of 'Durham ; Dr. Cooke, of Durham ; Colonel Gray, of Norton ; Mr. Bowes, of Durham: Mr. Green well, of Durham ; Colonel and Captain Mills, of Willing:4- ton ; Rev. C. Thorp, Ryton ; Rev. T. Baker, o , l* Whitburn ; Rev. Dr' Wellesley, of Durham (hardier of the Duke) ; Mr. Flounders, of Yarm ; Dr. Trotter, Durham ; Rev. L. Davison, of Durham; Mr. Surtees, of Redworth ; Rev. H. Liddell, of Boldon ; Mr. Macdonald, of Durham; Mr. Robinson, of Hendon; Rev. J. Col linson, of Gateshead ; Mr. Marshall Robinson, of Yarm ; Sir C. Sharp; of Sunderland; Mr. A. Fenwick . and Mr. R. Fenwick, of Bishopwearmouth ; Rev. G Townsend, of Durham ; Mr. Abbs, of Cleadon ; Mr. Shaw, of Us worth, &c. &c. Mr. Burdon observed, that in the absence of the High Sheriff of the county he should move that the chair be taken by General Aylmer, the Chairman of the county, as the fittest person to preside at this meeting, which was seconded by Mr. Robinson, of Sunderland. General Aylmer, on taking the chair, said, he felt great pleasure in doing any thing in his power to forward the object of the .nesting, which had been called in consequence of the arrival amongst them' of his Grace the Duke of Wellington. It would be proper for him (the Chairman) to state, that a meeting had been held previously to this, at, which it was agreed, that as the Marquis of London derry, Lord Ravensworth, and other gentlemen, had received the illustrious Duke, and as the Bishop of Durham had kindly intimated his intention of giving *-- a" him a dinner on this ay, there should be another meeting for the purpose of conveying their senti ments to his Grace, the most convenient day for which was that on which his Grace arrived; it would be most convenient for the gentlemen, of the county, and ensure a fuller meeting than they could have otherwise anticipated. They were now assembled, and be (the Chairman) thought that no 'Species of public entertainment given to his Grace would be so good as a record of their sentiments of gratitude for his important services. He hoped that the address about to be submitted to their consideration would meet with their unanimous ap probation. Every "gentleman with whom he had consulted concurred in the propriety of confining the adlress solely to the military character of his Grace. —The Hon. W. Keppel Barrington said, he had been requested to propose the first resolution—and he thought no argument would be necessary to in duce the meeting to adopt it—which was, that an address should be presented to his Grace, containing a tribute of respect and gratitude to his exalted cha racter and eminent services.—Mr. Burdon seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously.—Th e address (which is given below) was then read and agreed to.—On the motion of Mr. Lamb s it was re solved, that the Chairman should sign the address on behalf of the meeting, and that the Hon. W. K. Bar rington should present it to his Grace. A conver sation then ensued, in which it was stated, that it would be More consonant to- his Grace's feelings to have the address presented in the open air, as had been done at Stockton and Newcastle ; and it was agreed that, should the weather permit, the address from the county should be presented to his Grace on the steps in front of the County Courts. Mr.,Bur don, in moving the thanks of the meeting to the Chairman, regretted that the meeting had not been one of more form. It was certainly a meeting for, which there was no precedent; but it must be re collected that they had a man among them who was without all precedent ! Men of , the first character in the British army (which was the first army in the world) were ready to acknowledge his superiori ty, and bend to his pre-eminent judgment and genius. Happy would it be for the country if it had a Wellington and a Nelson perpetually on the stocks, ready for their country ' s - service.---- (Applause and laughter.) He concluded by moving the thanks of the meeting to the Chairman for the credit he had done them and him self by his conduct in the Chair, which were carried by acclamation, and the meeting adjourned to half past three o'clock, to await the arrival of his Grace. About three o'clock, the Marquis of Londonderry, accompanied by the Marchioness and several persons of distinction, proceeded in their carriages to meet his Grace on the north road. Ab ou t half a mile from the town the Duka was met by a number of persons, with pink ribbons on their hats, inscribed Wellington for ever !" who took- the horses from his Grace's carriage, and drew him into the city, where lie arrived about half-past four, amid loud cheers, the ringing of bells, and the firing of guns. His. Grace was preceded 1?y a guard of the,nurham Yeomanry, and its band playing " See the cionquer nig- hero comes!" after which about 21 banners, bearing various inscriptions, one of which, surmount ed by a silver cup, was borne by three men, having the inscription, " The conq uer i ng h ero, W e llington comes, God bless him P Grace was then. drawn to the foot of the steps o f t he platform, on which were assembled the M a y or, Aldermen, an d Common Council of the City, the former wearing their robes, and all having the Marquis of London derry's favours on their breasts. On the platform wereal soinwrecrowded waiting, ting b , the Re y v.D his ac comp li s h e d d aug h ter, &c. whilst the windows of the Hall we the ri.adWieesllaensdleyotahnedr members ~ of the city officers. 'His Grace then as cended the platform, accompanied by the Mar chioness of Londonderry, B ze • • amid loud cheering, which his Grace ucknohlcd Pc' birepeated 09116., After receiving the congratulations of the Mayor, &C. the following Address was presented by John Wand, Esq. acting as • Deputy Recorder of the City:— To Field Marshal the Most Noble Arthur, Duke of Wellington, Knight of the' Most Noble Order of the Garter, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Ho nourable Order of the Bath, Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Forces, &c. &e. &c. MOST ILLUSTRIOUS DUKE, We, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the city of Durham, beg leave to express to your Grace the respect and admiration with which we are penetrated, in contemplating your great and glo rious services to our Sovereign and to the country, i❑ a war not more remarkable for violence Of con-. tention, than for the interest dependent on its result. We deeply feel that to the skill, energy, and spirit, with which your brave army was conducted, m ay be due, under Providence, not our present happy condition alone, our security, our pre-emi nence, but that the existence of our nation, as an i n dependent state, may have been decided by events which were planned by your genius, or mastered by your address. - If, at other epochs of our history, many noble in stances haie been exhibited of skilful leading, of great and glorious daring, the sum of affairs was never so fully hazarded as in that momentous struggle, to the fOrtune of which you gave the first favourable bias, and which was happily terminated by your last great achievement. May you long enjoy the honours awarded to you by a grateful country, and in the .command of the brave army which you have trained to victory, may you continue to afford to the Prince and to the People a sure defence from every hostile attack on our natural rights, our property, and hOnour. His Grace returned the following answer:— Gentlemen—l am highly flattered by the notice which you have been pleased to take of me on the occasion of my visit to my Noble Friend. lam per fectly convinced that neither power nor influence, or any consideration, except that of the good to be de rived by the public from the notice, which a bdtly such as ?ou may take of an individual employed' in services such as those in which I have been engaged, could induce you to honour me in this manner. I beg you will accept my warmest acknowledgments for the honour you have done me, and to be assured that, in whateVer situation I may be placed in his Majesty's service, it shall be my uniform endeavour to conduct myself in. such a manner as to Merit your approbation, and that - of the country at large. In giving my answer tO.your address, I must, as I have done upon former. oceasions, say how much I am in debted to my noble and gallant friends around me, and the gallant officers and soldiers to whom I owe every thing I possess, whether this honour or the higher distinctions which have been conferred upon me by My Sovereign. The following address,, agreed on at a meeting of the, inhabitants of the city .on Tuesday, was then presented by Capt. Chipchase To Field Marshal the Most Noble the Duke 'of Wel- lington, &c. &c. &c. My Lord Duke,—We, the inhabitants of Durham, most gladly avail ourselves of the occasion of your Grace's visit to, this 'city, to tender our warm and most sincere congratulations on your arrival amongst us, and to 'convey to you the expression of our gratitude for those great and important services which you have rendered to your Sovereign and the country. *Nor can we, but reflect at a time when the national character commands such universal ad miraticin, that to your Grace's unwearied zeal and exalted, talent, during a war unparalleled in the history .of Europe, attculed by achievements the most splendid,' is chiefly to be attributed,' the high and preeminent station which England now occupies in the estimation •of surrounding nations.. And whilst we. view with feelings of pride and exultation those heroic deeds, engraved on the hearts of a grateful Rpople,,we fervently hope that your valuable life may be pr6trved to The latest period of human expectation, and that you may thus be enabled to ful fil those various and important duties, calculated by your Grace's exertions, to effectually promote the national prosperity, and the best interests of the service and the state. To this address his Grace replied in the following terms :—Gentlemen—l am greatly flattered by your address. I beg to assure you that the national cha racter is not to be attributed to me, or any action of mine, but to the national spirit. It is that spirit which carried us. through all our difficulties in the late contest, and which, I hope, will ever continue to animate us., 'I must say, that it gives me the highest satisfaction that you should have entrusted the presentation of this address to a gentleman whose services I have formerly bad an opportunity of wit nessing and approving, and Who, I am sorry to say, was a personal sufferer in the conflict. . I beg once more to return you my most sincere thanks. His Grace then returned to his carriage amidst the cheers of the populace, and was drawn off to wards the County Courts, on the green, in the front of which the Durham Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Tower, were drawn up. His Grace having again alighted, and ascended the steps in the front of the Courts, the following ad dress was presented by the Hon. William Keppel Barrington, and read by him with peculiar' energy. " To the Most Noble the' Duke of Wellington, &c. " The Address of a meeting of the Magistrates, Clergy, Gentry, Yeomen, and Inhabitants of the County Palatine of Durham, held pursuant to public advertisement. " My Lord Duke—We, the Magistrates, Clergy, Gentry, Yeomen, and Inhabitants of the County Palatine of Durham, beg leave to testify to your Grace the high gratification which we feel in re ceiving among us the great benefactor of his country, the deliverer of nations ' the most illustrious of those heroic warriors, who have restored peace tp the civilized world. " My Lord, we do not forget—our latest poste rity never will forget—the awful prospect which to f eyn councils sG difficulties e r o a m( i c Grace's from command.combination eli%oa,intti7Biff ,r,diatign W ilerh e s lowered around us when our beloved Sovereign first tf d e o irl o oe n mi n i i i odpte pressed ewithout,s h s i forget e s d t r h oa lni i e l: d e s t t r ho e Britain— which staggered the stoutest hearts—which startled, though it could not appal, the Ungovernable spirit of a nation . of free men. " It was then that your brace stood forth, calm and unmoved amidst the general dismay, confident in the resources of your own genius, and in the energies of th at people, all whose means were free l y. and u ns p ar i ng l y entrusted to your prowe ss. You silenced every anx ious fear, and - bade u s feel a ga i n the high aspirings of a generous ambition, hallowed ‘ by sympathy, with as hol y a cause as ever nerved the arm s o f it s defenders. You ce ased not to add victo ry to v i ctory , till the last crowning achieve mew, which left you without an enem y to conquer, or an opp resse d country to set free. " But we will not trespass further on your Grace's patie nce . May you long live to vindicate in arms the rights and honour of your country, *mid they be again invaded, or rather to be, by your very name, a tower, of strength, repelling even the thought of hostile aggression, and preserving and perpetuat ing that peace which is the noblest monument of all your victories ! May you live honoured by the con fidence of the Sovereign whose throne you have 'upheld, and followed by the grateful attachment of the country, which, under. Providence, you have saved !" To this -address his Grace with great animation, replied as follows : Gentlemen, I want words to express the feelings which have been excited in my breast upon hearing read your eloquent address. Gentlemen, this country saved itself by its exertions, and by the example of those exertions it excited the remainder of Europe to the same exertions, in co-operation With those of this COttlitrYk theik own delivevince. --(Cheers.) In these difficult circumstances, I Vffas excited and encouraged by otit most gieit ious sove= reign, supported by a proVident rltninistritidn, and assisted by my noble and gallant friends by whom I ath surrounded, and by a gallant army, consisting of officers and soldiers acting in accordance with the spirit of the nation. Gentlemen, it is most flat tering to me—and 1 must say, also, that it is a ma nifestation that, the spirit to which I have referred still condones to exist in this cotintry, that you have taken the opportunity afforded by my visit to my Noble Friend _ to recall the recollection of those trans actions, and I beg leave to return you my most cor ' dial thanks.—(Cheers.) After this reply his Grace re-ascended his carriage, and was drawn off to the Castle. On his way to which his Grace shook hands with numbers of the populace, who thronged around the carriage. On the steps in front of the Courts, we observed, in addition tr) the gentlemen above mentioned, Lord Ravensworth, the Hon. H. T. Liddell, M.P., and Sir Walter Scott, Bart. of Abbotsford. A party of about 120, we understand, dined at the Castle in the evening, after which they retired to the Assembly-rooms, where a Ball was given in corn• pliment to his Grace, which was attended by all the rank and fashion of the neighbourhood. (FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.) YORE, OCTOBER 4. SIR—It was my good fortune, in passing through Durham yesterday, to witness the welcome given to the Duke of Wellington. The whole proceedings of the day had a character so truly English—were so perfectly those which good sense and goOd taste, right feeling., and cultivated intellect, would approve and alone could produce, that I cannot refrain giving you a short account of what I witnessed. At the moment I arrived I heard the sound of a band of music, and presently saw descending from the higher part of the town, a very splendid procession, and learnt that the Doke of Wellington was on his way to the Ceurt-house, to receive an address which had been prepared, and which the Gcntlethen of the County, were then assembled to present. A large body of Yeomanry, very handsomely appointed, escorted his Grace, who, with Lord and Lady Lon donderry, were seated in a barouche. A great num ber of flags of various kinds were carried by the people, and so disposed as to produce a very grand and imposing effect. I soon reached the Court-house, where a large body' of the principal Gentlemen of the County were standing in circle .on tile steps. Among them I recognized Lord RavensiVorth, Lord Wm. Powlet t, the lion. T. Liddell, the Hon. - Barrington, late High Sheriff for the County, &c. &c. The last named gentleman read a very impressive Address ; to,which the Duke made a neat and apprO priate reply. The whole was done with a simple unaffected dignity that highly • gratified me, and the air rang with hearty cheers. The handsome front of the Court-house displayed at every window a crowd of elegantly dressed fe males, whose enthusiasm increased the interest of the scene. The procession returned to the Castle in the same order in which it had left it. At six o'clock the company invited to meet the Duke by the venerable Bishop, began to assemble at the Castle. I cannot here stop to describe , this ancient and noble palace, those who know it, and the extraordinary situation on which it stands, will know how much might be said of it. I had the pleasure to be introduced. The company were re ceived in a long and band Some, though rather nar row gallery, lighted by two magnificent chandeliers. The calm dignity and Christian simplicity of the Bishop at once won the heart. The assemblage around him was evidently of men of rank, wealth, and talent. At length his Lordship led the way to the hall, where was arranged the most sumptuous banquet that can be imagined. This room realizes the perfect beau ideal of the Baronial hall, its size, height, and proportions ancient grandeur and consistent decorations carry the mind back to former days of feudal great ness,, and according with, the rank and proper state of Prince Pala'tine. Two tables were arranged down each side of the hall, and another across the head of it, in the centre of which sat the Bishop. On his right hand was placed the Hero of Waterloo; next to him Lord Bathurst; on the left Lord Lon donderry ; next to him, Dird Prudhoe, Lord Be : resford, the Bishop of Gloucester, Lord Ravens- Worth, Baron Hullock, and Sir John Beresford.— On the other side, Lord W. Powlett, the Hon. T. Liddell, Sir H. Hardinge, &c. &c. When the com pany was arranged, in number about 120 to 130, the coup d'ecil was truly magnificent. The dinner was all that epicurism itself could wish, and the wines excellent. The decorations were exquisite, and the desert most beautiful. At the close of the repast Non. Nobis Dontine was sung by the gentlemen of the choir, with a perfectly sublime effect. The first toast was " The King," after which the Na tional Anthem was sung with equal effect, the company standing. The venerable Prelate then rose and prefaced the " Health of the Duke of Wellington," with a speech as remarkable for its classical elegance of composition—its good taste and discretion, as for the dignified propriety of the style in which it was delivered. I need not tell you that its various striking parts, containing each a con centration of meaning, were rapturously applauded. One point I must notice. In alluding to the various distinguished characters which bad been, in past ages, entertained in that castle, he said, not one of equal distinction and merit with the noble Duke had ever received the honours due to him. And the Duke made his neat and modest reply turn on this idea :—That - he would not presume to controvert any Of the Bishop's positions, but this he must "say, that no man had ever been so honoured before in that ball, as he felt he had been. The choir sang, " See the Conquering Hero comes," with triumphant effect. I will not enumerate the various individuals who received the' honour. of our noble and venerable en tertainer's encomiums, and who made suitable re plies. Near to me sat two individuals, side by side, who deeply interested me even before I learnt their names. They were Sir W. Scott and Sir T. Law rence. I had watched the former wib great ins terest, and from time to time saw the temporary ab straction of his mighty mind, with some such feel ings as I should have witnessed the mysterious doings of an e nchanter, and longed to peep into the world of fancy, so peculiarly his own, in . which his ima gination might then be revelling. The fine bland expressive countenance of Sir Thomas Lawrence, marked him for one of nature's nobles; every line of it indicated the man of taste and refinement, and I thought of genuine goodness. When " deeds of high emprize" had had their meed of honour and applause, and. heroes had re plied as heroes often do, not quite so well as they fight, the Bishop, whose exertions aopr jatu h iuss a ret ( e l di (lc justice ne m : ht o hee_. s ne t ert hontex hausted him, rallied, and in a speech that marked y g c nir t a v e l i le n r tdn e d s :e s i os t i r: the mind that could equally appreciate intellectual superiority and moral goodness, gave "The health of such astonishing o afi S nc i de r lirtVe, refined d r t t S ii c e ot e ' n that speech or Sir Walter's illimitable reply. Suf. tcmplation of two intellectualspuaclnh siasm of admiration, an extacy ofenjoymeni I never felt myself—or saw excited in any company; heart yielded its homage to those whom every mental super had so truly ennobled. Think, Sir, of the time and place, the men around us—nay, let us not forget the highly distin guished men whose merits have gained them the ecclesiastical honours and emoluments which Dull. ham so eminently affords—men who form a constel lation of geni us , which the kingdom, the world a& mires. Think o f a ll t hi s mora l a nd intellectual -greatness—think of the many and overpowering as sociations th a t b e l onge d to t h e s it u ation and circum stances, and of t h e s pl e ndour tisat excited our sepses, and you m a y f orm some idew.of our feelings, but it must be an inadequate one. • uffice it, I never before saw man in so truly grand a point of view; I never taw an mein* in %+h was so much to elevate and delight, an d w hi c l i free from the littleness of humanity I spent the proticliot uiTd happiest evening of my life, Aiid tejoice that I ha,,' ! seen a man every way adorning sd lofty a station as that which is held by the present Bishop arid Count Palatine of Durham. May he long enjoy it, - and may he meet the pure rewards of his eminent virtues. lAMMERSMITII SUSPENSION BRIDGE, ka i a nd at d s e i tail o od ,clo a c c k co t u b l i l s t The Hammersmith Suspen si o n Bridge , of iC which r m p v a e p g e a r ve of a xi n a o e n c d u a r y a , te , . v morning opened to the public. In the Course of the week arrsigemelits on• a very large scale had been made, with the 'view of opening the Bridge with a solemnity and pomp. suitable to the character of the undertaking. It was intended that the ceremony should be of the most splendid and imposing description. A grand procession was to have taken place. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence and Sussex had been invited to honour the ceremony with their presence, and several Noble men and 'Gentlemen of distinction were also so licited to • assist at it. Mr. Leith, the Secre tary of • the Company, and Mr. Clark, the Engineer ; who has had the exclusive direc tion of the works since their first commence ment, were busily engaged in making all the ar rangbeumsinenetsssnof necessary to. We may here, perhaps, give effect and spirit to the as well mention that Mr. Clark has published an admirably executed lithographic sketch of the bridge. The people of Hammersmith were quite full of theintesidtd procession. Nothing was to be: heard of arnotig them, but the great sight with which they were to be gladdened on Saturday : and as "'self" will sometimes intrude, we fear that much of the anticipated pleasure, was to be found in the hope that the innumerous visitors attracted to the spot, would leave a little of their dust behind them. We fear that our hosts of the " City Arms," " Windsor Castle," " The George," and the " Plough and Harrow," &c., must plead guilty to this charge ;—at all events, certain it is, that they made very exten sive preparations for accommodating their ex pected guests, with the view, no doubt, of con vincing their Lurplun friends, that all the good things of this world were not confined to their own great land " Leviathan." No ceremony, however—no procession;took place. • His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence was engaged with official business, and could not attend. 'The Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lords Lyndhurst, Holland, Lowther, and Ellenborough, also sent letters to say that previous engagements rendered it impossible for them to be present. Under these circumstances, and as the splendour of the ceremony must thus have been shorn of its beams, it was deemed advisable not to put his Royal Highness the 'Duke of Sussex to all the fatigue and trouble of going through it. The more particularly, as his Royal Highness was as we were informed about to leave town this evening. The disappointment was known generally in the neighbourhood of Hammersmith yesterday, and some paine were taken by the officers of the Bridge Company to circulate it in town. Not withstanding these exertions to give it publicity, crowds assembled from all directions in the course of the day, and no small was their cha grin at finding that they were to return with out seeing the " Lions." The Thames, both above and below the bridge, presented a most animated scene. It was covered with boats but even the fineness of the day, and the wonder ment with which the visitors viewed " the new Suspension Bridge," die not quite dissipate their annoyance. They came to see a procession and they did not see it. Among the crowd there were some, however, who seemed not to share in the feeling—these were the mechanics and labour ers who had been employed in the construction of the Bridge.—A g . ood dinner, given by the proprietors, awaited these persons at " the George," where time landlord had • direction to supply them with the national fare—" The roast beef of Old England," and it is but justice to " Mine host" to say, that nothing was left undone by him to provide for the accommodation and tothe comfort of his guests. praise liberality c er t w a i h n ic y h d has L'e proprietorsl'he greatest for the distin guished their. conduct ; and we were informed that in order to compensate for the disappoint ment of to-day, they have determined to give a splendid aquatic fete in the course of the ensuing week. EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY• The Annual General Meeting of the Proprietors of the above Company took place at the London Tavern, Sir W. Ravvuss in the Chair. • The ACTUARY read the Report, which stated that it had taken the business of the United Empire Insurance Company, with very prosperous results ; that the business of the Institution had greatly in creased in the course of the year; than its income derived from Life Premiums only considerably exceed ed the amount ever received from both Fire and Life influential t t h i a le bestPo Proprie t ors— a. foundation i t lf o d r a s t — i m a ; Premiums at any former period since the establish ment of the Institution ; that the expenses were ,greatly diminished ; that the fine for non-insurance arrangements was abrogated, and the fee upon the transfer o f Shares removed, and that from the l s .t e saol ar oa rau fs pdg g aer r neon greatly oy n fgaa.l fill and confidence i i tfiepndeeteorenndecceeltnuhdtie.ne upon pthebyn dispos a ble thep u returningb l c i a c p, thanks interest s h t a it d ut a i r o is n e ; n t a h n at a t c h ce e s D sio ir n ec o t f or in s in anticipating an increase of prosperit t furth e r stated, that the Directors had declared y. a thedivi dend Proprietors, from whom the Directors had received assistance, and solicited a continuan ts of their aid in further ex t en di ng t h e b us i ness of the Company. The Report was adopted. The ACTUARY then - read the accounts, which were approved and adopted. A PROPRIETOR said 1 , that he felt the greatest satisfaction in p ' r°Posting the thanks of the Meeting to the Directors, for their. attention and zeal to the interests of the Institution.—Carried 'unanimously. Sir W. RAWLINS returned theukdon behalf of the Directors and himself, and congratulated the Pro prietors upon the very prosperous state of their affairs. He said that he would avail himself of every opportunity to a dvance the interests of the Com pany; . and, united as the Directors and Shareholders were, no doubt could be entertained but that success would crown their efforts. He propoxed, a vote of thanks to the Actuary, for his constant attention to the affairs of the Company, which was carried unanimously. . The ACTUARY returned thanks. Thanks were voted to the Chairman , who his acknowledgments, and the Meeting separated. A NEW UMBRELLA.—A mushroom was !,i- o oght to our office on Saturday last, which measured 12i Itches in diameter, and 3 feet!. of an inch in circumference. It was gathered in Sir W. Bagahaw's Park at the Oaks, ' war this place.— Sheffield Conrunt. Sir Walter Scott left Abbotsford ou Monday for Ravensworth Castle, the seat of Lord Ravensworth, vhere he has been invited to meet the Duke of WellingtOn. EliStingnished liaronet is expected to return to Abbots.. :Ord WI Monday next, ow CUlCdOniati Alercurk.