The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-07 00:00:00

Mil lIIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY.) ~DEAL. N , . .FROM LLOYD'S. ~txlderriie:,‘ , t ---/V n!ti N.W.—Arrived the Comet, front the i LikkMSGATL,INor. 4-Arrived the Venus, Williams, from • .- 7 . 1 412 r Eit ' Xur 4 A rr ived the Resource, Shuttleworth, from "' s 4 iled ' laßlsr oL the lath of June. ,I.IN,FRprz Nov. 4 . —Arrived the Ocean, from Sicily. ` t ' e Lebu'et`"°L, Nor. 3. -Arrived the Galatea, Anderson, from Nol. •i" - n, ,&---thArrived the Magnet, Wallace, and Latona, Galilee, a r i a , o, c ' e . i Lady Mary Fox, Gambles, from Pictou; and AL j,trorri Btlboa e llop, , I t i.TH, Nov. 4 AND s.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrived G lltEy ,, ks, from Labrador. vueb ' " , X, Nov. 9..—Arrived the Thames, Adams, from 1 N4 e *, t4d '.—Arrived the Cruckston Castle, from Bay Chaleur ; I,,COgeT,, late M , Gill, from Qu ebe c' .. I'''' it • ' '°v• 2 . —Arrived the Mary, Rome, from St. John's, , /ipt.ti•nd Peru, Graham, from Leghorn. ' 4t iso ''' Peru, 3 .—Arrived the Volunteer, Parish, and Jane, tillqi ,frotn Davis's Straits totk, ',S. NON. a—The Fanny, from London,..go a t un thc 1 style by, t he Spanish Battery,bul was assisted 01l in damaged - "in boats, and towed into the harbour. Th e With k i allet ' -- - ,, gers, bound to Bombay, put back to the Clyde L.TLe 449nreher false keel, having been on shore.. ) .jet t riboi,h; l . , n Oamson, bound to St John's, N. 8., lAA back to 5 r17, Harrn a „ I , g been on the Northandouth Rock. Straits got on shore "i‘til'it;rl Bransham, from Davis'Ttiursday, ana bilged. nd, Hamburg, on POLICE INTELLIGENCE. thre e ), for .ee A O O b e able turbl ....... ' ....... I . ....... ........ ........ ttr u4 Sah • BOW—STREET. et ia 74m e . :4Y night four men were brought in custody to Bow. ged guarded by a strong body of police of the F ar,dipwn.lBUspicion with the murder of a boy whose name is hat, gel the Pln the appearances on the body of the deceased, h at , gen iact that two of the prisoners are well known body. 814 1 .huy ;,,.,, e ,,rtirnour almost instantly spread that the unfortu *4„,,'ld,l the } lurked" b the prisoners, and the crowds . whrh Ine r - 'at c ater office and re.psed forward to hear the examination wt,:keaoater than we ever remember to have seen on any for. , th e Several gentlemen belonging to the King's College 1, 4 l een ben c h . Nee 8 the th e aitting magistrate, Mr. 1. 11 NSHU LL, had take t n , viit'Aiti e , P r isoners were placed at the bar, and answered o taczNi as follows : —J ame s May, Michael Shields, Thomas ate t. Th' oj a „,, 4l John Bi es, shop. ^ superintendent, then charged the pri scion of having been concerned in the tt. 14 years, whose name he was unable , of No. 8, Lancaster-place, was demon. e King's College, and had seen the body irisoners had brought that day to the Col a of a boy apparently about 14 years of - ions appearances winch it presented,.he stdeath 'bad been produced by violence. gold enough to state upon what of cppclusion. body appeared to me unusually fresh, lies generally used for dissection. The wed, and blood appeared to have been id eyes. The upper part of the breast :e as if it had been driven in, and there temple, about an inch in length. The , and blood was flowing from the mouth. [ad the body in your opinion ever been —I should say not, and I judge so from and muscles. .tin all you have observed, can you un j,. de several marks of violence on the body, or h4,'lrY in particular, occasioned death ? • Mr. Par._ 1 4 :refo re ' not as yet sufficiently examined the body, and am tt ,;kit..l, ne Prepared to answer tliat question. The pressure on Might have caused death, but I cannot at pre dlt~iteo'll,,, It did, as I do not know the extent of the injury. ,I!as here observed, that a medical gentleman, named had seen the body, stated his belief that death had bna it hin the last l hours. That gentleman was not 4 1Sige.,(Mr. Thomas) could send for him. t 40 9 Nit `. l -iLL would R uldprobably require his attendance, but ) nec essar y at . present. ern Oka alt!ed Hill, then came forward, and having been },4,14,"' the tf! , n , e held the situation ot porter to the dissecting be c };`,:!?g s College. Between . two and three o'clock that Op t , th'!s brought to the dissecting-room by the four p, h_""J. lhe prisoner Shields carried the body in a k eh lnead, and he (witness) observed to him, that he t l / 4 1 ,4 (0t}i" "on lately. Shields then placed the hamper on the e e prisoners Bishop and May assisted in unpacking it, VtkiBl7. Which appeared to be that of a boy between four. st„Years of age, was then taken out. he y u LL--Did any thing particular strike you on l 4 „ a ricl Witness—Yes, I thought it looked unusually 014 lti,,, 4 ed Ma what it had died of? He replied' that he k Neh ~ t ee t. n ° l " eared; that it was no business of his, or words 14 , sa w 'then made an observation respecting the cut lh i ‘ t 'Pori the forehead, and Bishop accounted for it by Iv ~: ' ll,'Sza,:s done in getting the body out of the hamper. Iv % ta e u LL--was there any thing on the floor when the kr e n from the hamper, which could have caused such 1 } ho h orti Witness—Certainly not ah-- 44 observed that the cut on the forehead-had having been recently inflicted. The blood seams. )0' 1, 1 " ipec tille e and , !` 0 ;0+ s ot lint is:t,rto ePw' edd renc e : t o w t' then' d. or no e , NU] t o 'eertlPeeh of: * o 7 ' 9 ci r ; !co o to: , , Sf• Ifr C ; si)c. is ll ash/5.5 55 • itAth s ure. eel r 1 're 274 the ' de late A will )e f`; 1 1 :ing „I I s o. 0 ,n 1 here said—Did not that blood proceed from s it not caused by the teeth having been itness Hill replied, that it certainly might ~ might it asked -the witness if he perceived any blood t on the forehead ? Hill replied in the af :hat the greater flow of blood was from the I from thence on the breast. He then re ,ent and said, that on perceiving the state in appeared, he observed to the prisoners that he Appearance of the subject. It wasto g i is, an d tie fresh. not appear to pay any attention to this, ae body , said, Is it not a fresh one ?" He, and then prisoners asked him for the money. 4 —Do you mean the price which they were body Witness.—Yes ; but I wished to see I should pay them, and I told the prisoners I could not pay them there. The witness , that he went to Mr. Partridge, who upon d he did not like to have any thing to do with fresh, and had a very suspicious appearance, ;s to tell the prisoners to wait until change of a which was done for the purpose of keeping ./ were until the police should arrive. t h s ee BULL asked what sum had been agreed upon for them itit ries 0 the body. I 'l i t ,e nD , , s,said that the men came to the _dissecting...room in IL it hr 4 4 a ;',,eetweeri eleven and twelve o'clock, saying that as all e orn a-leet to sell, and to know whether one was wanted. er2unieated the offer to Mr. Partridge, who came to 1 4 , 4 'm 1" 1, 1 a s „`,,te the prisoners were. They then told him that i h .'9*Riii hr ,""leet to sell, and described it, saying that the price 11;2_ a `,, a s-, Mr. Partridge replied, that he did not particu ei' bqee hiO o iect then, and soon after he left the room ; but T h e (witness) to offer the prisoners nine guineas for ss:st ~( 44 10 „"e prisoners consented to take that sum, and said cei tit V ti .and fetch the body. iiTtripnea i c: uLL—Was no inquiry made as to how the pri ;te it Possessed of the body, particularly after they had * i s t' a' being so fresh ? Witness—l did not ask that 41 Y :e are not in the habit of doing so. ,4tsoagistrate then asked whether the prisoners had in any i' h ` t h4hoe,,, et t for their s possession of the body. t4 r , Y . a t 7 replied, thathe prisoner Bishop told him he got r rn nY's Ho:pital, and employed the prisoner Shields k r ttc,P4 - 0 1' , hence to the King's College. As this declaration ►s Q ,i Bishop appeared to be very important, he (Mr. 04,eth c , Message to Guy's Hospital with a request to Viiigii"4„ th'e-t a a boy answering the description of the deceased aptaat „ i r e lately. He received for answer a slip of paper, 1 4 , e in — hee the 2Etth ult. three persons had died there, that 4 il the 444, ), and the other two were males aged 33 and 37 ; kst_it Otatetnent of Bishop as to where he obtained the body L'eiy; al' N e s tre e _ SI N Ir asked if any person had been to claim the ,tyvy,.,4 horna s replied that a gentleman wherbent whose Or lie 4 jg r ed 14, was missing since Tuesday d been to 01.00 'Jut found it was not his son. 1 4 '4 , ttet,'tia r espectable tradesman, residing at No. 356, Ox- Q4, t1 0, i"," Came forward, evidently in great distress of §Fr','qt ailswer to questions by the Magistrate, said that s i„" l ne on the afternoon of Tuesday last, and was to , p,', O atet . „,"ce, although he had been advertised in the news.. hct,hi ht .rte a i t 'erY passible means had been used for his recovery. Ah th at Wept bitterly while he deplored his loss, and seemed I til ithi t , l ie ails his son had been made away with by some abomi- Ar'rh ?NI disposed of to the surgeons, a circumstance Ntmeair,idered not at all unlikely, from the facility with Cb e a e lTeared to be disposed Hill in dissecting-rooms, as tir v te4 ll slst ir v l ,9ence of the witness . 44 i i Y t ae o ,;: I ,'LL, addressing the prisoners, ed told them that he ear ally thing which th ishey wto state, but at tt th e t etitti ay, felt it his duty to caution them as to what they all Prison, eldr Bish op h a d not hi ng to a dd to w h at h e h a d a l rea d y ta , V4 to eon got the body a t Guy' s Hospit a l, a nd employed th a ms got it to the King's College. hella Shields declared their innocence, and the latter iii,s.if„ t isoe e t,e,i3r acted in the matter as porter to Bishop. 1 , 11A*,",, app e ;,." l .aY, who was dressed in a countryman's frock, th 4 4, t h `r to the perfectly careless during the examination, O h question if he wished to say any thing, re hst,to h'aerel; Dante 'hiew nothing at all about the matter, and said to the college to get some money that was 4 ta llt l z t ti i' w `as e u o r t it ' ir s . , was not my subject," he added and I know' t t l ',ree constables, who were in the body of the office,. eie O l d ' the , knew May to be a noted resurrectionist," *ace r e in said that he had him in custody at Worship trksc:,ar stealing a dead body. a t e ,,,r turned furiously round from whence the voice tit is le" a dared the constable to produce his proof. 1 , ,0t I. o f said, that May's left hand was tied up, and it - ' l l , e - s 7,Tortalic e to know whether it was owing to a cut. It i s kr t ,aticji:' l - 1 .1.1, requested Mr. Partridge to examine the filariit,t,4,rtiiiaenop,,.,.,.avliiigeddone so, he said, the top of the fore-finger of. ""tri as slightly injured, either from a cut or a ir ts t ai lli e s e trays ago , and the wound might have been inflicted 104, 'tid • "LT LL shouldremand the prisoners until Tuesday h ie In t ti l k'dy °the he r mean time, he requested that Mr. Partridge, th a eon ,„f th Professional gentleman, would closely examin . e to,l46lei o , s e d eceased, so as to be enabled to come to a posi- V,rret"! , ers 'as to the cause of death. He then directed that 0. i't_leat s lo uld be confined in separate cel and that no oor oa _ ' should be allowed to take place bettyeen them. the tro w , said, that it would be necessary to watch them se !}, as th ey were all desperate characters, and made kul t _ sce fgr _ e before they were secured. thi,sli at aly. they ee — .moyed to the cells at the back of NC% at bi Pass, from the bay, they were groaned some persons in the office. VS an Italian image -maker, residing in Great Rus ti leo j __d, tl i se to the office just as the prisoners were removed, L; t ees,'dge of , cl , seen the body of the boy, and from what he etlic",, wa s aPpearance he was induced to believe that the ' ;It ire" "ehoese by birth, and had obtained his livelihood fth t L e ee :eage s liekaai t 4 sed was the street. s t , a arid gr about four feet six inches high, and had '"R th e Y eyes. He had a scar on his left hand. It is kk l a t hed th "o a t t o th a e d t eetb were removed for the double purposs of th •dentist and preventing the body from being eN rs tht2 o Ne e e,of yesterday several applications were made at the et per tee unfortunate boy who was recognized by two 0 4 eets 1,„ t 's as the ais ,ggi n ~ Poor little 'fellow who . used . to go about .. ei_es t _pee, in a live tortoise, and soliciting ; a smiling bi insei s t ! °ken .English and Italian, a few coppers tor th 4 Iva," l wer e str a nd, Ins dumb friend. We saw the body last t h art eoe .et _,with its fine healthy appearance : Ths with ee e t iotted blood, and the 1 1 / 4 . 41 ,ai th of i t s ba 2? ?rubbed . with clay to g v arms back, bold' and ts,,t pugh been disinterred. The cut . on . theyfore / inst"'" in ize, appears to have been inflicted with - , e o b. r uMent, Which beat in about half an inch of the 4 terved also some black spots on the left wrist stn a s o The ' been occasioned by , the death grasp of a ith t as i f .•• breast bon • as eh an it b ad be -e, descria by the witnesses, Niee ee of the b en forced In by arldlent pregitfr . e. an? Bears does not exhibit the least contortion,bilt. the repose of sleep, and the same opus dTsni_d expression which marked the features in it ,!jolutliWaans.o,ill ;,;( t i . t e "ltio l , Li nz: l l)le. The body was to have undergone an z s ed urgeons in the course of the day, but the to be suspended until the Coroner's war " which was expected late last night. ki NENVGA'IE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. Beet 8 4 8 Mutton 2 2 3 4 Veal . 210 4 4 Pork '3 38 5 0 A The two angles burnt down, ex. 1 B Mansion-house. cepting two h ouses a t N os . 48 C Custom-house. and 49. .E Warehouses in Princes. street, filled At Warehouses burnt dOwn. with West It die produce TO THE EDITOR OF THE'SUN. SIR,-1. have herewith sent you a sketch of the square, by which your readers may judge how very daring-the mob were in destroying the buildings. This property belongs to the Corporation, they having granted leases for it on lives, which are renewable on paying a certain fine, according to its value. The square is one of the finest and largest in the king dom ; the houses were formerly occupied by the first merchants in Bristol. The interior - of - them were built in a superior style, the doors, pannels, and 'taircases being fitted up with mahogany. Underi the houses were large vaults which lately were let out for stowing of goods. These were generally filled with wines and spirits, and made into bonding warehouses. Many of the houses were let out for offices for the merchants. You will notice that one of them was occupied by Mr. Miles, one of tits richest men of Bristol; consequently many valua ble papers and books are destroyed. A friend of mine occupied one of the houses, Mr. Beverley, an architect; he had filled his pockets with his cash and other articles, and was about to remove an iron SCENE OF DEVASTATION IN B ISTO D Excise-office. • F Fl iating liarboorovitla Shipping. G Faggots on The Back. H Mr. Miles's Counting-house. repository with his papers and plate, when three or four fellows rtished in and stripped him of every thing excepting his watch, which they would also have taken, had not two sailors, who perceived.Whar was going on, rescued him by the collar, and dragged him out of the house, and saved him. His house 'was burnt. to the ground, .and the repository lost. The two houses adjoining were saved ,by a mere s.ratagem. Two•men went to the door of one of them and waited until the rioters came, told them to go on, and they would go in and set the house on fire. The other house . was saved by giving the rioters money. You will observe those are the only two houses saved. It would be folly to repeat again what you have already shown, that the whole might have been saved, but for want of a co-operation be tween the Magistrates and the inhabitants. I myself arended with several friends on Sunday morning early and offered our services, but there was no Ma gistrate to take or give directions what was to be done. It was true some of them were shut up in a room debating what 'was to be done, but they cain e to no decision. Bristol, Nov. 3. which they also threatened to burn, but they could not effect an entrance. A fellow who appeared the leader in this detachment, said that his orders were to fire the Palace, then to proceed to the other houses of persons whom he named ; this they would have attempted, and perhaps accomplished, but for their dimi nished numbers from drunkenness, and the departure of others laden with bottles of wine, &c., to their own houses. The wine Was publicly sold for a penny and twopence per bottle' in Lime kiln-lane and Berkley-place. We must now return to Queen's-square, where the feeble body of military, and these without orders to act, were mere objects of derision. Even these had soon orders to retire, and thus was removed the last faint feature of prevention. The mob instantly rushed into the defenseless Mansion-house,and in a few minutes the whole was one immense volcano of fire. The dwelling part —the superb banquetting-hall, and all that it contained, were de livered over to the devouring flames. If any thing in the shape of consolation can be entertained, it is a knowledge that the pictures were saved. One of the Duke of Portland, a Lord High Steward, by Vandyke, for the possession of which the family offered the Corporation asmany guineas as would cover it , Dun. ning, Lord Ashburnham ; Sir Vicary Gibbs; George the Third ; an admirable portrait of Edmund Burke and others :—these were fortunately removed from the frames and rolled up ; but all that remained in and of this building, after an endurance of,Only tory-eight years, is now become a stuoaking rum - The - incendiaries who were engaged in setting fire to the houses were composed of men and boys : some of the men went about their hellish work with all the composure of a mechanic at his usual occupation. In Queen-square the articles of furniture were deliberately brought out of the houses and offered for sale : one fellow had a great many china dishes, which he was urgent to sell, saying that he had worked hard for them, and would part with them cheap. A man, in making his way home with about half a sack of flour, was obliged to put it down to rest awhile, and on seeing a gentleman pass, asked his assistance to raise it on his shoulders; on being refused, he said—" I spose then you arn't for Reform." Another man passed up Clare-street with a bracket clock, and was so exceedingly drunk that he could scarcely stag ger along : when he arrived at the Post-office, he uttered an oath and threw down the clock, saying—" Now, I've reformed thee." Those wretches who had stolen liquor would stop passengers and make them drink, and then demand payment for it. A man on leaving the Mansion-house with some bacon on his shoulder and a roasting pig in his hand, demanded the crowd to make way for him in the most daring manner. A boy who ran away with a joint of meant, not knowing where to place it for se curity whilst he went for snore plunder, actually ascended one of the opposite trees, put it on a branch, and then returned to the house. Carts, cars, and trucks, were ;sassing to and from Queen. square during the night laden with stolen property. The cars were not only full inside, but articles of furniture were piled upon the top. The east corner of the square had likewise been attacked, but there, too, the villains were repulsed. Two houses on the west side are also unpillaged ; one was saved by the resistance of its in habitants: theother, that ofa female, was actually redeemed for ss. The following is a list of the unfortunate persons whose houses and property were consumed. In addition to those are a great many families, lodgers in the premises, and who, in common with the householders, lost the whole of their property : Charles Pinney, Esq., Mayor; Messrs. Leman, solicitor s; J ames ' o sq., merchant; the Misses Vizor, ladies' board ing -school; Cunningham,Ar. Sheppard, corn-merchant; Messrs. Barnard and Bradley, acccuntants ; J. Adderson, Esq., Town Due-office; - Mrs. Phillips, ladies' boarding.school ; Miss Brickdale, at the Custom-house • Mr. Strong, bookseller t - Mr. Broad, accountant; Bartlett and Custom-house; wine-merchants; Messrs. J. Lax and Co., wine-merchants ; Messrs. Miles and Kington, merchants ; Mr. J. B. Room, accountant; Mr. Moxham, accountant; Mr. W. B. Smith, linen-merchant; Mr. Cross, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Bull, lodg ing -house ; Mrs. Harfisrd ; Mr. Nightingale, Excise-office ; Mrs. Barbay, lodging-house; Messrs. Whitwill and King, ship_ brokers; Messrs. Bickley and Co., merchants ; Mr. Charles Stephens, landing waiter ; Mr. Croker, lodging-house ; Mrs. Hansard ; Mr. Richard Jenkins,latt.s of the Custom-house : Rev. Mr. Buck, rector of St. Stephen ; Miss James ; Miss D ave y s , lodging_house ; Mr. Burnley, architect ; Mr. Richardson ; Cap.. tabs Stuart; Mrs. White, lodging_house; Miss Giroux, dancing academy ; Messrs. Cook, Hatcher, and Co., sail-makers ; M r . Weaver, commission agent ; Mr. Waring ; Mr. Smith, provision wareh ous e ; the Palace of the Lord Bishop of the diocess ; Mr. Humphries, New Gaol ; Mr. Evans, Bridewell ; Mr. Orridge, Gloucester-prison ; Mr. Webb, wine merchant; Messrs. Ber nard, merchants ; Mrs. Roberts, lodging_house; and the Keepers of the toll-houses. (From the Bristol Liberal pf Saturday.) MISCELLANEOUS OCCURRENCES. One boy in the square took a bottle of wine from the Man sion-house cellar, and striking off the top of the bottle, drank .‘ success to us." Another boy who had escaped with the greatest difficulty from the roof of a burning house, immediately proceeded to the next house, and tired a bedstead. Early on Monday morning a countryman was brought into the Cat and Wheel, Castle-green, in a most brutal state of intoxica tion, and died in a few minutes after. On opening the body, a quantity of port wine was found in the stomach, whilst by the extravasation of blood which had taken place on the brain, it was evident that his death had been occasioned by apoplexy pro, direct' by excessive drinking. A man of the name of Thomas, a mason, in the empl o y o f M r. Broad, Redcliffistreet, was killed on Monday morning at the top of Marsh-street, by one of the 14th Dragoons. Ills head was nearly severed from his body, and of course his death was in stantaneous. To show the utter heedlessness of the snob as to the conme, quences with which they might probably be visited, we may state that many articles of furniture, &c., ag soon as torn from the dwellings in the square, were immediately offered for the s m a ll es t sums in different p ar t s of the city. For a table worth seven gu ineas ed. was asked. Wine might be had fur 3d. a bottle, and ultimately for Id. Blankets 2d. per pair. We are credibly informed that not more than twenty or thirty miscreants set fire to the Bishop's Palace. ate as follows 175 1 '7 r, T h ' o aNi John Bishop. 71 1( kliN of r ;: aS i the police • 110 to „ t t ler a o bar on suspic' '' te, boY aged about 16:`2 . • ...... • iiso rcit , lard Partridge, o • ittZlesci rH an atorny at the F which the grist aid ; r bo dy was that O ,OOC , 0 1 41,,,„itri the suspicio bellevethat jritis yo .; HULI.--Ber . . .....•. •10 t r,. tame to that . ......... ••• • Vtl4 , ,,ir e 'lge—The bod ........ rnZlt tc l ot °d ou i r e' et „. ............. ha c i r Z,L'lth the lips and ......... .. apppearance .. i s t ;: al , ° , 4 the left to P. •••••••••••G • Nil, extracted, at 3, s lit-J Ll—Had Partridge --1 ....• the limbs ar t'''ULL—Fron °tie i:Nor t v at „ he sell i a it i; .i.i.„,y. ; WOO t! 1',,,:,4:Ni.;..7vas t. ;0100' 44 doe 'it', V. likt,,iie-theo lepsi;i. from lye to .litt4tko,rnara,iitZsr: !ti a 10q1 ;,1,4,[1,1,),111:40,t1ice e.;31 our rep Nlo40111:, an%'atrw le not 11E 4Y, 'Wyash t'''''. 14(3h - Th e wit )pearaoci tr„,'l,l4l,4,lN.;ltimiz test'forti*ii.i.,'l,,tii°, e,11,1, I.o' CP,t Publierl4it4„ ti.,iist aslrs,,,a,:infiti [and poet ,11',,e p1t.1k1,,,t,1t:,,,TV at dente' ~Y,,,,pk,,,gl;ret, , e Sp ed' 1)4'4: ,'gilettAl: c d i t . o d t , !en the :,, `ecl::ii.vt eSItH IT' r tip pre'," „1-4:14.4:, roidare the.iti: las Deco t M itl;tuiJns b efore 1 tk,hat i t body 6as rpose" tc.e t,t,,wa,Y sa?;:ili onseqoe# tiit,ll.4:ll:rwittnoo fr; e quirtef,i tt,l,tl,7BZ'aere(si,t, the 13 3 0 r 'sl4,,‘,Yitanst liofi it. A+ th.it,;',44in;s said U, 1, at A i 11 ii tl,ti. eyrckiara, sritkibecetwteicl 1 alresel li4l),l4l:wh'neruntictaot .obableill tt°B;,4tiris,abieNl 1 that priic It;t,4hubjel‘lr Stinclerit/ 4,,,,Z, ,c,,,,,,T1im (wt 1 ot, i'it',';,cl,,Pea Priist, little ,s,i,tk.4 .ani-tri-jad f i ght tbo it?,;6,1. it e p!'sr....,_ precool' .0 e'l%l'BZ aars bseT :.t,4l)P4tiateelot ' Y 'l4!is rf°r• htf, Poi. Seal* of 'Feet. ..-0...t...e.........t---,--°° '''' - ....=i"\\_______ -- ' -- d E 1. ----" Sr iGR EA r , ff /I 11 ; ..„. A Ctrl t rnilk in ... 6 i i 1 QUEEN 1 / D:k. °•'< Wr \J L/ 4 50 1 ... e ... ... .... / - 0 ~,.,,, , i ir , SQUAIRE h W m g it` . / 1 IV /_ /: g i l G,O v x 1 1 . ~ . F' ~.: , 1 ; W 4 .1 1 F uw, COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) NEWTON v. HOUGHTON AND OTHERS. This was an action tried at Norwich, before the Lord Chief Baron, wherein a verdict was given for 1001. Mr. Scrjeant Wilde now moved to set aside that verdict, or to reduce it, on the ground of excessive damages. The defendants were assignees of a bankrupt, who was a timber dealer, a t Norwich. At the time of his failure, the plaintiff was in possession of a quantity of timber. The assig nog had claimed this timber as belonging to the bank. rupt, and they sent a messenger to the plaintiff's yard, who had possession of the timber through the father of the bankrupt, and lie seized, amongst other lots, twenty-nine lands, and remained in possession for nearly three weeks ; nego tiations between the parties were carried on, and not being able to effect a settlement, a cause was tried to try the right of the de fendants to the 29 loads, and other timber so seized. The defend ants succeeded with respect to the other timber, but failed as far as regards the 29 loads. The plaintiff' thereupon brought the present action, for an unlawful seizure, and to the astonishment of all the Jury, found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1004 which in point of fact was almost as much as the timber was worth, although it had never been removed off the plaintiff's pre mises or at all damaged, and was in the same genuine state as it was when the messenger seized it. LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—There must have been some take; let the damages be reduced to 101. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. 's arrivals were moderate of most kknds of Grain tr. This morning the fresh supplies of Corn in There being so little flue Wheat at market, ther higher prices, but in other qualities there tent. Barley for malting is again rather higher, t a slack sale. Beans maintain last quohtion , . Inds remain as last reported. Oats find buyers we rates as on Monday se'nnight. In the Fl bur -- The last week but large of Flom general are small, such obtained rat was no improvern other sorts meet Pease of both ki readily at the san trade no variatiot 'RICKS ON BO 603. 725. )Id) 6ss. 80s. 1) 565. 60s. The 66s. 703. [831) 4Bs. 565. 58s. 68s. 'fine 7os. 765. free 502. 78s. Wheat, Red (old) White (o 18:31 Fine... Rupert' •- White. (1 Fine.. Superl Foreign , ART OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new) —s. —5. (014)....—5. —B. Tick (new)....345, 3Gs. (old) 40s. 425. - Harrow (new) 375. 38s. 446 Brank 425. 455. Oats, Feed 0 0s. 225. New 2os. 225. Poland .4s. 275. New 0 2.5., 255. Potatoe New ...275. 295. -- Scotch 30s. 31s. -- Irish 225. 25s 2Ss. Flour Town (per sack) 58s 635. --- Seconds 505. 555. Rye Barley - Fine ..... - Superfine Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey Nov ----- Maple NI White -- Boilers , 365. 40s. ... . 325. 365. New 38s. 465. 60s li6s 70s. 745. 38s. 40s. "ew 4os. 445. 365. 40s. 445. 50s. ---- North Country 50s. 54.5. Bran YE !K. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN. LONDON DURING LAST WV r, i . r From Whence -I P. --...--- Qrs. Qrt. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Al dboroi igh.;.... 166 919 40 205 Boston Bridport ..... Bridgwater ...... Clay Cowes — Dartmouth , Colchester 76 78 945 49 127 78 r, Harwich A Leigh 556 169 183 61 , '. Maldon 291 183 131 166 Exeter Gainsborotigh —.— _ _ _ Grangemouth ...... Hull 243 30 1008 40 Ipswich 163 507 2433 322 21 Keßt ......... • 852 507 755 224 241 365 Lynn lO4 600 246 Newhaven. Plymouth l5 83 Poole 2) 3 Rye Selby 3O Southwold 143 92 90 Southampton Stockton — Wel l c • Wisbeach 507 772 Woodbridge lB9 2106 125 30 99 211 Yarmouth Be 1984 940 Aberdeen ...... Banff • 31 320 Berwick Dundee lB2 h. irkaldy Leith ... ......... Montrose ...... 5130 10265 6112 5442 1360 1428 1 I aim. Cork 1065 1145 Dublin - Limerick 454 141 Londonderry Waterford 225 133 1320 Wexford — 801 FOREIGN. • Pillau 650 . Quebec St. Petersburgh 3360 Coastways B5 —.— —.— ss-4 Total ....11207 10998 6112 110838 1360 2312 , AGGREGATE Rye, o—Tares, 111207 QUAN . 2--Ui Must 110398 (TITY 0 inseed, 1 ard. 151 6112 F OTH: 17611-- 110838 RR RI Rapes 1360 'DS 01 SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was rather great; of Sheep, fat Calves, and Porkers, moderately good. The trade was " dull throughout, with Beef, Veal, and Pork at Friday's quotations; with Mutton at a depression of 2d. per stone. PRICES FIR STON I OF SIAS. TO SINK TAI OFFAL& s. d. to q. d. . s. d. toe. d. inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2. 1% 210 Pzitne small ditto O-0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 4 3 6 Large coarse Calves 3 ti 4 0 Prime Scots, 3 6 310 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 210 Large Hogs 4 0 4 2 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Small Porkers 4 zi 5 2 r!oarse-woolled ditto 310 4 21 Suckling Calves 12s to 4-1, eai h. S wthdownWethers 4 6 4 SI Quarter old Pigs I2s to 183. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATENIENT. Beasts. I Sheep and Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 3,210 18,450 153 180 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Although the meeting of the trades has been put off, we hear that a great number of people are repairing to the White Con duit-house. In the city the Bank have closed their gates, and military, with a small piece of artillery, are inclosed in the flank. We also understand that precautions are taking at Somerset house ; these precautions are well, but we do not apprehend there is any danger for alarm. _ _ . Letters are in town this morning from Sunderland, and do not state any thing about the cholera; some of them state that there are no new oases; therefore we may conclude that it was not the cholera, and the alarm has now subsided. Montreal Pagers to the 12th August, and Quebec to the 9th, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house. (From the Montreal Papers.) The affair of Madawaska seems to be still enveloped in mys tery, and some of the Colonial Journals appear to treat the affair slightly, regarding it only as a squabble between some in dividuals. The accounts from all parts of the province agree in stating that the season has been remarkably favourable for the pursuits of agriculture. COMMERCIAL.—ReIative to the trade of this port during the quarter ending the 10th inst.— The amount of specific duties are £4,187 16 9 Which during thesame quarter last year amounted to 1,115 15 10 Surplus in favour of 1831 £3,072 The amount of goods entered at Montreal paying 2% per. cent, duty during the quarter £148,976 During the same quarter last year 120,742 Surplus in favour of 1831 £93,04 7 9 EMIGRATION.—On Saturday the Alcope arrived with about 300 passengers, chiefly Highlanders, part of them landed here, and the remainder prooeeded to Niagara . . This season upwards of 13,000 sealers have landed at New foundland district and at York, besides those that may have settled in the district lower down ; we may therefore safely conclude, that the amount will be thirty thousand before the season closes. (From the Ouebec Papers.) The Halifax mail, which brought a singular report respecting the occupation of Madawaska settlement by a party of troops sent from the Main, is contradicted by the courier from New Brunswick, and turns out to be a fabrication. The letters received at Paris from Algiers of the 18th October, arc very unfavourable, the inhabitants are alarmed and dissatis fied. A conspiracy has been discovered at Oran, many persons have been arrested, and eight pf them shot. Although the meeting at the Wh to Conduit-fields has been put off; some fears are still entertained in the City that a munber of persons of all descriptions will repair to the above spot, more for curiosity than any thing else; at all events every precaution has been taken by Government, as well as by the Lord Mayor, to prevent any riots or disturbance in the course of the day. The Bank Directors have also been on the alert, and a n ilitary force has been .tationed there and the Bank is closed from the public. The French Funds coming considerably higher by the esta fette, 80c., has caused an improvement In the English. Con sols, which left off on Saturday at El2k, 3 4 for the account, opened at S2N ; at present they are 823 i X. HALF-PAST ONE. We have received the Journal des Debars of Saturday. We extract ,as follows: , WARSAW, Ocr. t3.--The Director of Count Lubienski, has returned to the capital, the whole of the funds of the Bank which the Polish Bank, bringing with him the Revolutionary Government had carried away. The whole of the above Paper is filled with the discussion on the Law of Recruitment. On Article 30, an amendment pro posed by M. de Ludre and Laborde, the object was to tix a time of eight years for the military service, of which they were to be emplcryed four years in the active army. This gave rive to an important debate. We have a report by the Dutch steamer that the King of Holland continues obstinate, and will net accept the treaty, but we must observe that the final decision of the Congress of Bel gium, and the Secret Council, did not take place until Thursday ' and the above steamer sailed on Friday at two o'clock, the re f ore the d4ctif3ion coilld 'net be known to the King of Holland. We must wait another arrival from Holland, by which we shall learn the intentions of the King on the above report. Consols have lowered from 82%3q to 82% for the Account. In the Foreign Market Spanish has got up. All is very tranquil in the city.' TBREB O'CLOCK. • • Consols, 82g. • • A Cabinet Council was held this forenoon at , oye o'cioeic, at the 'Foreign-Office in Etowning-str:eet, which was attended by tha Marquis of LANSPOWNE, Lord ALTHORP, Lord MELBOURNE, Lord GODERICH, Lord PALMERSTON, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Earl of CARLISLE, the Duke of RICHMOND, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, and Mr. STANLEY. 2312 , PULS' -Brant RIOTS AT BRISTOL. (From the Times.) BRISTOL, SATURDSY, Nov. 5. There were three things which favoured the operations of the rioters—the unpopularity of the Recorder, which furnished the pretext for disturbance; the remissness of the corporate autho rites, who so long permitted it to rage with impunity ; and the alienation of the people from these authorities, which 'checked any spontaneous demonstration of zeal for the preservation of the peace, so long as the incendiaries confined their ravages to the public buildings. the Magistrates were divided amongst themselves. I have understood that the Mayor, the Sheriffs, and Alderman Bar row, were adverse to the coming of Sir Ch a rles Wetherell, and that their associates were, on the other hand, decidedly for it, lest a contrary determination should be construed into a cowardly deference to the prejudices of the multitude. Here be it remarked that the custom in Bristol has generally been to have but one gaol-delivery in the year, and that in April, so that there was no indispensable occasion for the Recorder's official visit just now. Again, all the authorities are Tories, with the exception of the Mayor and Sheriff Bengough, both of whom are of liberal opinions. The Mayor, as the chief Ma gistrate, has borne the brunt of the obloquy ; yet if a plea can be offerkli for any member of the corporative government, I*: is for him. He is admitted to be a man of the best disposition : he is new to his office, while the Tory Aldermen are familiar with the exercise of Magisterial functions, some of them for twenty and thirty years. It is possible that they might not have been indisposed to see a Reforming Mayor in an unpleasant predicament : it is possible that they might not have been afflicted at the occurrence of such a display of popular violence as might embarrass a Whig Administration, and compromise the supporters of their great measure. Be this as it may, the voice of theirfellow-citizens unequivocally condemns them. Some say that they wished to make the Mayor scape-goat, and it is the pre vailing impression that the primar- cause of the whole scenes of deplorable events lies in the woriing of that system by which they are gainers, and of which they are tlfr(props. The police of Bristol has been conductecklepon strange princi ples. The Magistrates are almost all non-residents, and it has frequently happened that an officer, after going in quest of one for hours at the Mansion-house, the Council-house, the Hot_ wells, and Clifton, has been obliged at last to set a prisoner at large for want of a person to commit him. No wonder, then, that the town is thronged with depredators and vagabonds of every description. As are the leaders so are the subordinates. The underlings ofthe city executive are, with scarcely an ex ception, discarded lacquies and coachmen, tapsters and de cayed serving -men." So much for the Mayor's and Sheriff's officers of Bristol. The result of all my inquiries proves, that the great bulk of the inhabitants, including sensible persons of all parties, are sick of the self-elective system, and anxious that it should be abo_ lished, as destructive of all unanimity and wholesome rule. They think that the late disgraceful proceedings, which are mainly at. tributable to it, take away every plea for procrastinating the de sired change. After the expected investigation Into the conduct of the authorities, they will, no doubt, endeavour to effect the abolition of the Recorders hip, and secure the privilege of choosing their municipal Government. About fifty persons injund in the riots remain in the Infirmary. Among them are two of the most daring incendiaries who re ceived their injuries by leaping from the windows of the Custom house. Up to yesterday there were six deaths. Pensioners with drawn swords keep watch over the wards that contain the rioters. I went round the different beds, and ascertained that the majority were boys from about fourteen to eighteen years of age. On Wednesday a quantity of plunder was discovered on board a barge going somewhere up the Severn. Five more bodies were dug out of the ruins in Queen-square on Thursday, and one yes_ terday. The fires were still faintly burning last night. In some houses the ruins were actually strewed with lumps of human flesh. A sailor thought by the smell, that it was boiled beef, but passing on he saw the same substance banging to the skeletons of act,liyhtuomaiifon resemblens t ; h e o n c ie.of ofthe e a hand b. s T w h a e s s l h i e o r i ed . t h u e i d ) e s ad o a b s od e i x e s .. in one of the angles of Queen's -square is intolerable. I should not be surprised if fifty persmm bad perished by the fires in that quarter. fhe kitchen of the Custom-house was up stairs, and while the flames were raging above and around, a gang of t h e rioand spirits.trs l were na c ll oi p lc , :c ob te a t b i t i y t g it was h e a i t , a l a t s a t b b l n o , i i i u et meat,. wine, One of the ringleaders of the incendiaries—he who first struck the doors of the Bridewell—has been taken prisoner. After the BridewLit was demolished, he led the way to the New Prison, Idame ng before the mob, and imitating, with two sticks, the action of a tidier. He is a hump-back miscreant, about 32 years of age. An inquest was held at the Dolphin public-house, and adjouriexl daily since Wednesday, was terminated to.day. It was held on the body of a boy named Thomas Morris, who was shot near Queen-square, on last Monday morning, by an individual named Lewis, said to have been a naval officer on half..pay. It is entirely an insulated circumstance, unconnected with the tumults whisk preceded it. Nothing of general interest has been developed in the evidence. The Jury brought in a verdict of g‘ manslaughter" against Mr. Lewis. It is expected that Government will send hither a Commisiion of Inquiry in the course of next week. (From the Bristol Mirror of Saturday.) • The following is a return of the killed, wounded, and injured, up to yesterday afternoon : DEAD.-AT THE INFIRMARY. From shots sword cuts 1 burnt 1 excessive drinking AT ST. PETER'S HOSPITAL. From sword cuts 1 • burnt 5 _ _ _ excessive drinking 1 Total —l2 WOUNDED AND INJURED.-AT THE INFIRMARY. From shots sword cuts and contusions from the horses of the military 'lo causes unconnected with the military... 21 apoplexy from excessive drinking 2 AT ST. PETER'S irosPirraL. From sword cuts 2 other causes 2 AT THE. DISPENSARIES AND THE HOUSES OF. PRIVATE Strat.r.oxii. From shcts . . . sword cut) . t .,..;10 Other causes Total —94 TOTAL -WOUNDED AND INJURED. From shots lO sword cuts • 48 drunkenness 2 other causes 34 Total 94 FURTHER PARTICULARS. That there had been a regular plan for an attaclf apon the Re corder in a much more seriousmaither tliai3 was effected,lliere is no doubt, as a man, aparetttly in•afithority amongst • the . mob; said to another—!‘ How came yod to let inm escape you ? yci shoulif riot Rave lefhlm come here I" Of the tnitli of this we are well assured, ' • lier; is no doubt that the Bishop's Palace would have been saved, had the spirited exertions of the gentlemen been properly backed by the soldiery. From the Palace they broke in at the windows of the Chapter-house, where the mob destroyed and carried olf a quantity of books ; they attempted also the houses of Trinity-street, bordering upon the garden of the Cathedral, COURT CIRCULAR. Earl Grey came to town op Saturday morning, from hjs seat at East Sheen. Vi scou nts G o d r i ch a nd Althorp'visited Tis fArd. ship after his arrival. The Lbrd llayos, ac.companted by a de. puration froth the City, Wilted on hts, Lordship at the Treasury between dine 49,1 o , cloOk, and had a conference with the Nobtegarl. _ .• A meeting of the Cabinet Ministers was held at two o'clock at the Foreign-ollice, which was attended by Earl Grey, Viscounts Melbourne, Palmerston, Goderich, and Althorp, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Lord John Russell, the Duke of Richmond and Mr. Stanley, • The Attorney and Solicitor,Cetteral were in attendance dur ing the time the Cabinet was sitting. The meeting broke up at four o'clock. M. Van Buren, the Minister from the United St a t es, t ransacte d business on• Saturday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Atfai l y The'Marquis of Lansdowne arriyed in town on Satmdt,y night, from his seat at Iloswood; Wilts: The ' l _, , -eble garcinis Was ocelt • pied yestcrtu with Loic.; . Atialand. tnd • Pfesident Oitiie Board of Israile • - Pig! Lortl.oips forviardcd Communications during Me afternoon to the Lord Mayor and the Board of Health in the City of London. The Board of Health at the Royal College of Physicians held a meeting yesterday afternoon. Most of the Cabinet Ministers to town assembled yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Viscount Althorp in Downing street. Sir J. Graham has returned to town from Sheerness, .4 MR. OSBALDESTON'S GRAND HATCH • • AGAINST•TIME, • r' • AT NEWMARKET, FOR 1,000 GUINEAS. SATURDAY. The intense interest inanitestcal in all rafts of the country will excuse our entering fully into particulars of this match. Since the famous match between Sir .To hua and Filho da Puta, or the no less celebrated one for the Claret, when Moses won it, nothing has occurred to attract so large an assemb age to Newmarket. Parties arrived from all parts of the kingdom ; and on Friday night not a bed could be obtained at any price. Several were under the disagreeable necessity of sitting up all night. The in flux was not confined to Newmarket, Cambridge and every other place within ten or fifteen miles of the heath profited by the or ! casino, nor was so glorious an opportunity of" laying it on" slit: fired to pass by. The very early hour appointed for the corn. inencement of the match caused a bustle in the town at a time that must have " astonished the natives," for what with hazard and cards the over night, and the little there is in the puce to render it an agreeable morning promenade, the gentry are any thing but early risers. From six in themorning till nearly five in the evening, business was the order of the day.—Mr. Osbal deston on the Cambridge side of the ditch, and the legitimate racing on the other, several hundred horsemen galloping back wards and forwardsas the intervals between the matches enablei them to watch the progress of " the Squire," as Mr. Osbaldeston is familiarly termed by his friends. We shall finish our intro. ductory remarks by observing that the attendance was im mense, but certainly far less numerous than might have lo,en expected if the weather had been finer. The match was made previous to the July meeting, between Colonel Charrite and Mr. Osbaldeston, for 1,000 guineas a side, the latter undertaking to ride 200 miles in ten hours in the ensuing Houghton meeting, the number of horses being unlimited. By some oversight it was orginally fixed to come off on the Monday atter the meeting, but on the objection that this would be a violation of the articles the time was altered for Saturday. Up to the last week the backers of time were numerous, the contingencies being all in their favour. In the first place, Mr. Osbaldeston's age (47) was cmsidered inimieal to his doing 200 miles at a racing pace, while the mere fatigue of mounting and dismounting, it was thought, would be sufficient to give him what is quaintly termed a " up." Again they urged that a horse might fall lame, or turn restive, be awkward to mount, or pull up : the weather, too, might be unfavourable : in fact, that putting aside all" these ob jections, it was a task requiringsnerve and stamina that could scarcely be expected from any man, however young and vi gorous : on the other hand, nothing could possibly happen to prejudice old " Time." This party, therefore, appear to have looked upon the undertaking as almost equal to one of the " seven labours.", That some of the contingencies spe culated upon did occur will be seen below. It will also be per ceived- that they did not operate much in favour of the " time" party. Several of the most experienced sporting gentlemen backed Mr. Osbaldeston, from a knowledge of almost iron con stitution, vigorous habits, and general capability for a'hard day's work ; and it must be admitted, that Towing in the summer, and hunting throughout the winter, in all weather, constitute recom. mendations of no ordinary nature : in addition to this, " the Squire" has taken extraordinary pains to qualify himself for his Herculean task, especially in the last week or ten days, fre quently riding 40, 50, and 60 miles a day, in the teeth of a wind that, " cut like a razor." The ground was measured over the Round Course, beginning anti ending at the Duke's Stand. The saddles were covered with lamb-skin, and marked_ with 4he names of the horses to be ridden, and the order in which they were to be brought to the post Refreshments (con : sisting of weak brandy and water, warm jelly, cold partridge, &c.) and changes of clothing were provided ; the latter, however, were not required, Mr. Osbaldeston preferring to continue in his wet clothes to losing time in shifting them. The umpires were, Mr. Bowater for Colonel Charrite, and Mr. Thelluson for Mr. Osbaldeston. The distance was divided into heats of 4 miles each, and was performed by the following horses: —Mr. Sowerby's Paradox, Mr. Sowerby's Coroner, Mr. Stone. hewer's Fairy, Mr. Gully's Tranby, Mr. Gully's c by Tramp, Mr. Arnold's Dolly, Colonel Russell's Skirmisher, Mr. Rush's Guildford, Mr. Henry's Tam O'Shanter, Mr. Dilly's El Dorado, Mr. Yeasley's Coventry, Colonel Wilson's Ringleader, Mr. Pet tit's Ipsala, Mr. Wagstaff 's Streamlet, Lord Ranelagh's Done. gani, Hassan (late Lord Queensberry's), Mr. Chifney's Surprise filly, a horse by Smolensko, Mr. Rogers's Acorn, and S others which were cocktails, and most of them the property of Mr. Os baldeston. Those named are racehorses, were lent for the occa_ sion, and prepared for the purpose by their trainers. At 12minutes past 7, all the arrangements being completed, Mr. Osbaldestor started. His weight, including saddle and bridle, a purple silk jacket, black velvet cap, doe-skin breeches, and top-boots, was --. The following is a correct return of the 50 4-mile heats : min. s. mi n. s. 1. Emma 9 0 1 20. A horse, by Smolensko 552 2 Paradox 3. Liberty 9 251 28. Skirmisher 9 25 4. Coroner 5. Obeston 6. I)on Juan (1 0 31. Ikey Solomons l2 t 7. Morgan Rattler 9 13 32. Tam O'Shanter 940 8. Paradox (2d time) 9 6 33. El Dorado 9 20 9. Cannon Ball 923 134. Coventry 9 t 10. Clasher 9 25 35. Ringleader 11. Ultima 9 10 36. Tranby (3d time) 12. Fairy 13. Coroner (9.d tune)............8 40 I 38. Skirmisher (2d time) Sl5 " - ...rtv (ditto).— ' lit, 14. Liberty (ditto) 921 39 Guildford (ditto) 15. Emma (ditto) 9 21 1 40. Streamlet 8 51. 18. Don Juan (ditto) 9 1V 17. Obeston (ditto) ... B2O 42. Hassan 9 0 18. Cannon Ball (ditto) ... 945 43. Surprise filly 19. Ultima (ditto) 9 0 41. Ringleader (2d time) 930 20. Tranby . 8 10 45. Tranby (4th time) B5O 21. Fairy (2d time) 22. Morgan Rattler (ditto) 903 47 Ipsala (ditto) 23 Colt, by Tramp 8 58 48. Streamlct (ditto) . 9 0 24. Dolly 858 49. Donegani (ditto) lO 13 25. Acorn snaking 7 hours, 19 minutes, and 4 seconds; to which must to added 1 hour, 22 minutes, and 56 seconds, occupied in mounting, dismounting, and refreshing—total 8 hours and 42 minutes, or 1 hour and 18 minutes less than the time stipulated for the per. fonnance of the match In the 10th round Clasher broke down. near home, and in the 31st Ikey Solomon, tripped, and thee. Mr. Osbaldeston, who fortunately retained his hold of the reins, and escaped unhurt, but was slightly flurried. The first 24 mile, were done in 58minutes ; the 48 miles in 2 hours, 1 minute, and 5 seconds; the 60 miles in 2 hours and 33 minutes ; 70 miles in hours and 59 minutes; 80 miles in 3 hours, 25 minutes, and 30 seconds ; .100 miles in 4 hours, 19 minutes, and 40 seconds ; and 120 miles in 5 hours, 11 minutes, and 33 seconds. At this stage of the match Mr. Osbaldestonproceeded to the stand,and lunched, stopping 6 minutes and 20 seconds ; 136 miles were performed m 6 hours ; and 160 in 6 hours and 57 seconds. All the stoppages are included in these calculations: if they are deducted throughout the match, it will be seen that the whole distance was done al the rate of about 26 miles per hour Tranby did his 16 miles in 33 minutes and 15 seconds! The weather was unfavourable; a drizzling rain at the commencement jse to a heavl , storm which did not cease till about ten o'clock. Just previous to commencing the forty-eighth round, a tremendiihs storm of wind and rain met Mr. Osbaldeston in the face, am: Streamlet, frightened, actually turned round. In spite 01 this, however, the hardy son of Nimrod lett off full of spirits, and with scarcely perceptible symptoms of distress. Indeed his conduct throughout was that of a gallant sportsman and or an honourable matt ; he is an admirable personification of tin true old English squire, at .. all in the ring," and formidable in every branch of sporting--a good waterman, a crack shot, a first rate criketter, and "an out-and.outer across the country." We have hitherto omitted the betting. At the making of the match time had the call, but during the last meeting it changed to 6to 4 on Mr. Osbaldeston, increased to 5 to 2 on the Friday night, and was 4to 1 at the starting ; 1,000 to 100 was also betted to Mr. Osbaldeston and another gentleman, that it was not done in the 9 hours. The confidence of his backers was not shaken till the 31st round, when Ikey Solomons threw him ; it was then even betting on the match. In the 40th change, it was 6to 4 that he did it in the 9 and 10 to 1 that he did it in the ten hours ; after the 45th change, t.me had not a backer. Mr. Osbaldeston rode from the race-ground into the town on one of his favourite hacks, and was loudly cheered on quitting the scene of his triumph The arrangement of the horses, watches, &c., were left to Messrs. H. England, Weston, Perrin, J. Rogers, and J. Sadler ; it is but justice to add, that they rendered very effectual assist ance during the performance of this very arduous undertaking. As a finale to our account, we present a list of the most remark. able feats of horsemanship on record : In October, 1741, at the Currali meeting, in Ireland, Mr. Wilde rode 127 miles in 6 hours and 21 minutes, with 10 horses : the time stipulated was 9 hours. In 1745, Mr. C. Tin rnhill rode from Stilton to London and back again to Stilton, being '213 miles, in 11 hours and 34 minutes. In 1762, Mr. Shaftoe rode 501,,i miles in I hour and 49 minutes, on 10 horses, 5 of which were ridden twice. - In 1763, the same gentleman undertook to ride 100 miles a day for 29 days together, on any one horse each day, the number of horses not to exceed 29. He accomplished it on 14 horses, and in one day rode 160 miles, on account of the tiring of his first horse. In 1758, Miss Pond rode 1,000 miles in 1,00.; hours, at New. market. In December, 1810, Mr. Milton, the horse-dealer, who weighed 13 stone, rode from London to Stamford (sla►ting from the cor ner of Dover-street), in 4 hours and 25 minutes, using IS horses. There are many other feats on record ; but none that make any approach to the one performed on Saturday. - - - (From Bell's Life in London.) The saddles on which Mr. Osbaldeston rode were covered with sheep skin with the wool on; and it was arranged that each horse at one start should perform four miles. Sonic of them, it will be seen, having to do the distance twice, thrice, and four times. The morning was extremely unfavourable, eommencingspith a drizzling rain, which subsequently increased to a drenching shower, accompanied by a high and piercingly cold wind ; but this did not damp the spirits of the rider, and at precisely twel e minutes after seven he was mounted and started, carrying a whip, and wearing spurs ; the latter he dispensed with occa s Ouniify. The following are the names of the horses, ap s d respective times in which they performed their four miles ;- - ' - min. 3. .:-. . . Mill a. I Emma 9 o 4. Coroner •2. Paradox 3. Liberty 925 6. Don Juan 9 o The first 24 miles, including stoppages for mounting and dis mounting, were performed in two minutes under the t, , , , ,w 7. Morgan Rattler 9 13 1 9. Cannun,ba' i i,„... ......... 9 V.; 8. Paradox, 2d time Clasher broke down, and eTii.in at a trot ; but the forty milA. were performed in Rillaulininuteo and a half within time two hours. . 11. Ultemar The 48 miles were performed in tw o h ours, one inkm,iqe:, an d five seconds, including mounting and dismount 'lie ground getting heavy, Mr. Osbaldeston still in high *pints, although wet to the skin. lip to this time htt ; 4 abi taxen no refreshment be. yond a little gum ambit:, %,;hich he held in his mouth. 13. Coroner, thi Uwe 840 15. -Emma, 2d time 9 21 i il4 14. 1,..r;y, U I time Ttlis completed the sixty miles in 27 minutes 1(4„ - %%ail Mt three hours. In the last run with Emma, Mr. (lakleston went the wrong side the post, but immediately, i.athed and went back to the point of error. Mr. 0, trod took a little weak brandy and water, and again mounted, • 16. Don Jnan, 2 - ,' 64610' 9 8 18. Cannon Ball, 28 time 9 IA 17. Obbertem, 2d tine SSevetity miles were done one minute under the kh,r,e,f, hours, and the 72 miles four minutes beyond tba three 4 13 0.1. 19. Ultemar, 2cl time 9Q i 20. Tr..4,bj(.'' e..., ....... 810 The rain subsided, but the, weatlibr 'still cold' and cheerless. The 80 milg Wcr.co,k9;4‘‘. 44 - three tours and 25 minutes and a half, including st4ippages, 21. Pahl " ' ila' Msirgauliattlerad time 9 a7l I 23. Dolly ...................... 8 A', Any odds on the performance of the match. . ... . ~ 25. Acorn The HuNDRED MILES were now w‘ksp' I . ll lb9r7sogri. uene- teen minutes and forty secardf, - 1 , P" sikrett was made that • Mr. Osbaldeston shcaild alight 'add clia.n. ' hi's dress, but this he declined, anti si,id . r . • e wo,radge a few more rounds. Reappeared rather stiff, but still in good pl 4 ' '96. A Morse by Smolensk° ............ .. .............. 6,), ..!1 Mr. Osbaldeston took a crust of bread and a mi..4lsful a. (*hi brandy and water, stopping rather , more t`ma viol4l%,,ikt.' 27. 'ranby, 2d time 8 - W, it.) ci'ilildford ' 8 2'" os. ...... ... J 28. Skirmisher...,, „, 9 '24 . .• " • The rit.ln again cariiedOlit is, tipetlts during the last round ; btu again Cleatcti otrknd was Olive more favourable. 1 *;_, 1 . ) ‘1 - 4)'; -.2 t•ClIll'W , . 845 He nft9 110,w Ciilnploted one hundred and twenty miles in five spirits. hots 'eleven 'Minutes and a half, and determined on taking s:pie , a , le h l u y n s; g t r t d, as o down I hunter;"to alun andof cold at.ter tar partridge, ing a refreshment. He immediately proceeded up into the Duke's Stand, where he recognized some female frieds, and immedi. stopping six minutes iind twenty seconds, again mounted without Pla e ss s Of ald sh l e ie rr w y, as an a d s changing his dress in y pdrtictilan . lit next horse, the 31st change,' was Ikey Solomons. Ikey, soon after starting, made a slip, and dropped a little.lorwa,rd ; Mr.' Osbaideston, standing oli his' stirrups at the moment, Was thrown over his head, and feU fulliength on the ground. Forts,. riatel, he retained the reins, sustained no iniury though shook. Se% erdy. tug the I flurried high glee. liqurs ; 3! Tam In coming moment v. in thirty secy..- 34. Coventry 9 0 One hundred and thirty-11x miles had now been performed in six hours ; so that three hours remained to complete the distance in nine hours, and fotir in. ten hours, there being sixty-four miles to do. 6to 4 againit the nine hours, taken. 33. Ringleader. The &tart 36. Tranby (third time)... 8 13 on this horse was quick 37 Ipaala s and excellent, and the 3g. Skirmisher 8 45 distance performed in 8 42 09. Guildford(second time) 9 40 The Interest how became more intense. One hundred and liity-six miles had been performed, and there remained two hours and eleven minutes to accomplish the remaining forty four in the nine hours, or at the rate of twenty miles an hour, which, considering what had already been stone, was easy work. On alighting from the last horse he appeared as fresh and as gay as a lark laughed heartily, arid took a glass of brandy and water, and said he was as hungry as a hawk. In fort) second4sohsetair(znaigeatin mounted and off, amidst loud cheser;, on The odds were now 6 to 4 on nine hours, and 10 to 1 he did ii within the ten bouts. There was now way miles to perform in two hours and thri e minutes, which, barring an accident, was backed ass certainty. It was accomplished in the following order:- 41. Donegal The weather now greatly improved, the sun shone out with cheerfidness, and as Mr. 0. came in, sitting as firm as a rock, he was loudly cheered. He appeared as fresh as ever, mounted in six seconds, and was oft' on 43. Surprise filcy (1 10 I 41 Tranby ;4th tiine) 8 :s' 44. Ringleader (ld time) 9 30 I There were now but twenty miles to do in one hour and eleven minutes, and on starting, Mr. 0. said he would bet a 100 to I no other person would do the distance in the same time. 'Pie weather became ag iin unfavourable, but he was undaunted. 46. Coventry (2d time) ....... ....... 9 30 There now remained but -16 miles to perform in one hour and one minute, which was accomplished easy by the following four horses :- 47. Ipsala (2,1 time) 9 0141 a. Streamlet Al time) A tremendous shower met Mr. 0. soon after starting this round, and Streamlet actually turned round and refused to race it, but was at length got oft; and completed the distance in the time stated, to the mortification of those who looked to a new casualty in their favour. 49. Donegan' ('2d time)... 10 15 150. Liberty (3d time)......, 9 40 In coming at the conclusion, the crowd of spectators became more numerous than ever, and with difficulty was the winning post kept clear. Mr. 0. came in in gallant style amid tremens!. ous cheers, thus accomplishing his Herculean task in exactly eight hours and forty-two minutes, or eighteen minutes within the nine hours, thereby winning all his bets on time. He stood a large part of the bet of 1,000 to 100 against the nine hours. The umpires had previously taken the watches from the box, and at the completion of the match confirmed the thne we have stated in the most public manner. Mr. Osbaldeston now proposed to ride another toile, lest any dispute might arise as to the precise distance; but the umpires. declared themselves perfectly satisfied, and that no question whatever occurred to them as tcf the fair and full ronclusiou eef he undertaking; an announcement which was again received with renewed acclamations, and Mr. Osbaldeston dismounted, and once more entered the Duke's stand, where he recei ced the congratulations of his private friends. He was in high spirits, ar.st perfectly fresh. In five minutes, having put on his great coat, and without other change, he mounted a favourite lack, and mt. rounded by a large field of horsemen, cantered oft' to Ness-- market, where he took a warm bath, and retired to bed for is short time. The greatest credit is due to the proprietors of the'clifferent horses which were used, for the liberality with which they sup ;died the Squire's demands. 'rratiby, which performed Use dis tance four times, is the property of Mr. Gulley, and proved him. an extraordinary horse as to game and sound bottom. Intl_ site credit is also due to Mr. England and Mr. Weston, for the unremitting attention which they paid in making the arrange nents, and affbrding the requisite assistance and refreshment through the arduous and unexampled performance. 'When we left Newmarket at five o'clock, Mr. Osbalde s ton was " suite as well as could have been expected," and highly elated with his suc.., .ess. Large sums have changed hands, and the anxiety in town o t Saturday night to know the event was prodigious. The horses were kept ready at the stabli,: close to the Duke's Stand, and as they were wanted were brought out in readiness i . or mounting. A minute was generally occupied in mounting and dismounting, Mr, 0, preferring " a leg up" to the use of the ;tam and generally conversing freely with his friends. The norses were principally lent by gentlemen recidingat Newmarket, she sent them to the course in care of their own training ,rooms: several„ however, were the Property of Mr. 0. hi mse l f. t should be remarked, thati in giving the time occupied in rld- Mg the respective distancv,, we do not include the periods occu ,issl In mounting and dismounting, which occupied from six se- Conds to two minutes. The exact number of horses used in the match was twenty nine. Some were lame, and Ikey Soloroons, like his great at:lmq ike, _was quite out of favour after his fi rst attempt. Tranty ;loved the best horse of the lot. Mr. Gulley, his proprietor, tr,as extremely attentive throughout the match ; we believe he even netted 500 to fifty on the nine hours. Much attention was paid to the time taken by each horse ill doing the distance. Tranby Nan the quickest ; and next to him the little filly Consi dering the state of the weather, and the rough surface of th e 'nurse, the pace was first-rate. Guilford, with string.halt in .xith his hind legs, excited great doubt*, from his awkward zait ; but he proved himself sound and to be depended open At the latter part of the match, Mr. Gully, young Buteli jam, and Tom Oliver, all lent Mr. Osbaldeston a knee to. sit .town while he took wine, glasses of brandy and stater, liquid jelly, and bread soaked in sherry. Tbe ladies were hi g h ly dated with the vigour of the modern Nimrod, and cheered and, .hook their handkerchiefs with great enthusiast/A, lie wore iunting belt, and although provided with a double change, he vould not alter a thread of his dress, Mr, Osbaldeston has, by .his matchless feat, proved himself a iinniber one at almost every natily exercise save boxing. fie has carried off the pa l m at hard riding, steeple chase*, aquatic feats on the river, shooting, .nd pedestrianism; in fact, he is in his wa,y.a perfect nonpareil, end outstrips all competitor*. He has also tbe best trotters in the country, and in his match with 7blA Thumb, at Cambridge, beat all calculations on the power of the horse. The first news of the cOmpletioll of the match, ana the only :orrect account, which we have copied from Bell's Life in Lon. dun, reached London shortly before twelve o'cluek on Saturday flight, and was back in print to Newmarket at one o'clock the next day. It will be seen that the two liuntlrsal miles were ridden, in :iodine stoppages, in eight hours ;,nd forty-two minutes • so -hat, illowing for time oc cu p ie d i n changing, refreshment, ' t4tc., the dual riding was done at a rate exceeding 52A miles an how! The changes were 50 in number, and deducting six minutes for the lunch time, but 36 minutes were allowed tor mounting and - emounting fifty times, being an average of less th an a udiante; lit we think the actu a l average occupied in the changes was up. satds of a minute, making the pace upwatxtg of 'Xi miles aim hour. PROPOSED MEETING IN WHITE CON- DUIT FIELDS. Notwithstanding the fixed determination r,f his Majesty's Go. rernment to prevent the assembling of the working classes ill White Condult.fields, it was apprehended from what fell from -ome of the speakers at the meeting of the delegates on iaturday evening that they would proceed thither and attempt to get up a meeting. Placards wer e a f ro issued from all thr olice.offices cautioning the people to obstain from assembling n White Conduit-fields, and (liaising housekeepers to keep all their servants, apprentices, e tc, within doors during the day. Hand-bills were also circulated, signed by Wakley. as Chair ; a a e n e /:f a t n h d e r U e q tt u iz ei n a e n t n h o e un in c , l n m g be t r h s a , t , f t h i t e n m o t e e t t n i n 4:its:rue nd d a h n y o n t e k t e_ ug unless recommended to do so by the Colamittee. We perceive by hand-bills very freely circulated that another Union, called the " Auxiliary Political Union" of working ..lasses, has been formed at a homo in St. Martin's.latio, v. - hose .ibject appears to be to obtain Willttal Parliament?, unitersal f: age, and vote by ballot. Early in the morMitg a crowd, mostly of boys, was collected on the spot intended fur the meeting, it continued to increase up till twelve o'clock, when there might be about 1,000 people c.d. lectect, many in full anticipation that the meeting would take p'ace. At that hour a smart shower cant:. on, which induced many to go away, and never after was the crowd so great. Strict precautions were takf.b. Itg Preserve the peace ; not one po liceman appeared in VMfoaln near the place; many special constables were intesvaixed with the crowd, and the houses iii the immediate nc.ighhourhood were filled with a large body of the , police, we understand not less than 2,000. It was also under. stood that a Strung body of soldiers were quartered in Clerken.. well Prison, ready to act in a moment ; but we are glad tr, say. that there was not the least disptoition to riot shown by thaw. assembled. At two o'clock the crowd had diminished to less than 300, and moat of tligAe were special constables. KING'S BENCH,-(THIS DAY.) lIEWSON, EXECUTOR OF LEE, v. itOCHE. Sir JAMES SC A lILETT moved for a rule tts thew cause why a new trial in this cask should not be granted, It was an action brought by the plaintitt who was executoe of the late Mr. Lee, a collector os poor's rates for the parish of St. Paul, Covent gardetl, to recover 2421. from the tat* Vestry Clerk of that parish, that suns being stated to be a haAance in the defendant's hands when •he died. The action wtried before Mr. Justice Paul son, and a verdict returnt4 ths the detendant. It appeared th.,t Mr. Lee was indebted Ca the parish, and a gum of money being in the defendant's, bands, the other swish otters gave him ar, indemnity, and he.iviid the money to them, The defence to the action was, that as Lee died i n d e bt e d to the parisl,l and as hehad I,,eftsre his death agreed to lessee balance in Mr. Itoche's hands, that must be taken to the prorerty of th e I , ar i s h . Mr:Justice PATTISON stated that he was not satistted with the verdict, because it apoessred to him that lit. had a running account with Mr, I,kocho, and that the money was merely left in: the hands of the latter, as a security for luotsey w h ich he was in, . the batik vi 11, , itig away on Lee's amount, 'rte. '‘.ot)rt`r granted a rule to Wheat cause. WILKINSt),N r. PETER. This Wag an action triNliaefure Mr. Baron Vaughan at the last York assizes, in whii4; a verdict was found for the pitirditt: The plaintiff was assi..7, as to the .val;dSsy et the petitioning credit or ' s debt. The petition (X, Ulle John Ware, and th e ques ti on store ing was Vary Rogers, a married woman, havi..g pro p(:,;ty. soiled upon her by her marriage settlement to her own se lutale use. tier husband died in 18*, and her de;,t arose upon two notes of hand given to 11.4. lay- the bankrupt in If t 5 and hi'26,. • during her husbmtl's life-time. The Jur) found the petitioning creditor's debt establish, Mr. J. P0;44/Clic now snored for anew tri a l, on t h e ground that as, Mrs. - *.)ge; - s rt.veived the notes in hex hsk‘band's k‘iuq, o t ey irnket hare become his property, and that as she did io,oX take out letters of administration, et was not legally en-. titled to them, nor had her trustee,s, dWge way act to make thmt her property. It was true that the dealings were between tl:K• bankrupt and herself. bas that - "dr. /hillock submitted d'Ast,nor take the legal possavipn . of the 4:cites from either her assistee4 or her hustvaina . . Th to4sbia.‘, ante. . conferring together, :wry- of oil»iou 1 / 2 sat . t i mder all the. eb'eutnstances the legal p:rissoWsi ()lithe notes was in, ors, hers, and quoted as author;tle,s for their opinion, the caws Of Richards v. Richards, and /11w/troughs v. Moss.— rettised. COURT OF CtIEQUER.-(TFIIS DAY.) SMALL u. ATTWOOD, 'ctils great cause came on this mornina, and will, no dottbt, itet for a long time. It will be remernMed that the plAintiCi, who were managers or directors the 13i itish Iron Compativ, purchased for a sum of ahk k ut 600,0('01. very extensive iron mines of the defendant, portion only of which they paid when they diw;e4e4, as alleged by their hill, that the de fendant had made false representations to them as to the value and prodi, , ,r4oi the mines. They therefore brought the present sq;,t k,i&aiust Mr. Attwood, who hasp likewise a cross-suit agains, them, to coMpel them to fulti.l their . contract. The proceedings are of an unprecedented length, and sever..l Counsel of the first ettlinence are- engaged in the cau,e. 'I Inc LOAD CH ANCELLOR is .expect ed to an ive at hi.t residence in Berkeley-square toddy, from I.is seat, Brougham Hrll, Penrith. The Ministers were in deliberation when we went to press. 4 e . •,, . - -A . 1 . 11 1. 1 W Y, and, mounting instanter, parste.! is,e, perform four nailed in 12minutes. On alighting he was evidently I and distressed, but he E hook it off', and again started in ec. '25 to f... 0 offt.red he did not do the distance in nine the fall having given new hopes to the backers of time. n O'Shanter ......... 940 Eldorado 0 21) oming in this round hest) owed slight weakness, And for a it sat on the knee of a friend, but was mounted and oil •v seconds. cre e ",)' .10 . tit of thel W)°' utiaD~ 8p e , C Pu blit vhic" ngr'"' isuriog ion i 0 rbich Scks. 279 i 400 I 103 1146 526 505 830 391 530 2080 12047 12991 E. c, 0— 4aloft.