The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-01 00:00:00

;Teat. degree! 1, it only pro"' riNorLE, of ' Gazette de if Ng las I the folOr 8 from Vie l '; pity that the Oho already on the Turks reit ierre, in "' hi r ift , d to Paw, that y mentions t.lnl; ;t degree for , s. . rn y 1 9 ' ints from (AP' ly. 90 o ' l6 ..1,07 0 1 9 ENNA, 1 " )1 1 6 91 18" ..1,069i =_-_- of wean esdsP ~ i not COO' lts ,h further r esu - om the Dee tbe avourable to to the Jo yen puties had 1)e , inisterial. rfii 208 116 also g;"11 f. 60 , Ceuta. 69 ' . no (hoof.; oo B o bs!le - 4 at three ditto/ 'O O th ult., Ine ilt io l ► and Egyp t"- ,„ . „ not more t; after the b at rially. DAY). rLyR in a most f eve it be ppearance f o r ouse °polio!, iirt we re offer , 4 ratt l e , the 011, is rate for onli.og I for the shlittool eaction thee s, but have ° l for 83i seller s ora are arrived 11 es ,ut ten centiOl an effect on °'} 0' 6; India 800 ;ent attends tY 2 attention to be , there are n affect them 011; own to 9 1 3 ir , tie at 753 6 ' , re is little aitev 4 e Mexican 6 1 1 ,,, bian, 29 i; jet T all the W l ' e, id, a nd a re SO sr place in o ' l ' o4 day at 75 7 P fit hua the di sco.' Mexican areol° „ e 0 0 0” * for the .c.- - u olio Exchequer ' Area, 47 0 ,; ree k, 1,60 i 1; p et ; Ditto, 6 i tuguese, 141 6 9 ; Brati h a: A re 13 14 P er en dis• 'lima, 90 ab a to 'abated, a n at' a re P i t , Consols are f o r d on e at 82 a 3; are now 8 ted idently reP °r e o ent, of the .gh Gazette, iremiurn• O'CLOCP' ived at his Se lig ai Portsmouth' ; I.lcl Duchess icess (Ex'is); and came to 01, 4 ['heir Royal flig; 10HENLOHE P . ; A, at her ;dew 7he Dukeroef terday e ve/i t : i a f t titutiori h is - the CLARIIS eII i ' -4 an d the Fr' neeb t hess of K EN r ' a Censiogton• a were recell e t he ay morning st were brough t bY, Vi s count a rrival of the d :hes, the NIA , Mr. Husossrgit. STII I 4 he Cabinet MiOr!, n Office. PriPee. long confereoc!", litary SecrettoY d business a t tbe rday afterno; remont, to Join . ho have been I CHEQUER ientreal. NEGOTIATE • —The half - y essil >a due on TueadlP at, and every °,4'. xcepted) by 1 10. " ,f Ten and TO; red in nutnerico examination. Tile half-yearly on Tuesday, 1 ,,P" • n 1 every suecteu" ), by Mr. N•0;14' een negotiateu„ 6 List thereof . 4 ' 2 iination two si, msly called fot'• L j N TELLIC4ENCF.—(THIS DAY.) • COURT OF }ONO'S BENCH. (Sittings at ?nisi Prius. The 814 cl ' HOBART!: AND 0111E11.s. act i on b ATTo kwEy-GrtixnAr. statei, that this was an late g Runde'', rouht by Mr. Thomas Blg, tlrt of e of Ludgate-hill, (one of the nephew firm th of "'ten and Bridges, the eminent silversmiths), against the ecutors of his uncle, to recover the sum of 9,700/. rb. a4,,,,a0 of a deed of annu it y f ur 6001. a-year, executed by The Pliinti ell 'd in 1807.—The Jury returned a v e r di c t for COURT OF EXCHEQUER, h.. n THE KING V. PYM. d ay '.‘..ourt was occupied during the greater part of the f em : t ith the trial of an information filed against the de the Rev a paper maker, re s idi ng at F owey, for a breach of entle Laws. A verdict was found for the Crown. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DAVIS V. c ROWDEa, SE N. 44 !1 Vvas an action against the She s ri N ffs . by the . assignees ,a4tisolvent named Damon, for a false return in the sale fi t'l t he effects of Henry Lake Steward, of the Coach and 44 es public-house, Northutnberland-alley, Fenchutch 4treet. 'The Jury' returned a wiso utges. verdict for the plaintiff, with 1 101. THE MAR KETS. -(THIS DAY.) COVENT _GARDEN ARDEN AIARKET. There was a good . the trade of ", were 1 rote, and Onio in prices other thin Theprices of Brocoli, Celery, Cat was V I. ' 11 1:9 1 y at this morning's market, bat e r ower _ _ , than on this day se'nnight ; flowers an gs ittle, if an), alteration. Cauli -4 E°ool ll - azlenuts seem to have disappeared. Potatoes s. d. s. d. - (Per civt \S.d. s. (1. 141,ages (1.,, —, ... 30to 6 0 Spinage (half-sieve) OSi to 2 l 0 0 1) •t'o Pia " e ads) 1 0 2 0 Small Onions 47, rae ia .. ............. 1 0 2 0 Apples, Common.. 1 6 3 0 Cele., ............... 10 3 6 Ditto, Choice 0 1 0 6 7 6 0 e trcez,.. ............... ... 0 6 1 3 Pears Cart;l_ (12 ............ 1 6 2 3 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 3 0 6 0 l'urni`,l(l4 bunches) 4 0 G 0 French ditto 2 6 5 0 On(0,113"1. ................. 20 3 6 French Walnuts !t 64 0 Col e , . ................. .1 0 • 2 6 Spanish Hazlennts o ee4 u ng or Greens .1 6 3 0 Walnuts unshelled ~, a ........... ........ .. 0 8 1 0 Sweet Oranges (100) 4 0 6 0 .ilh i l l 2.,r to.) ........ i 0 2 0 Lemons 7 0 14 0 —. ( 1 21bs ) . 7012 0 1 English Walnuts 1 0 1 9 • tx.i.y MARKETS.—(AI T. A L out X. ~ X' s til4a and M ead.HaY 3 Ud Ditto 4 0 5 ° We. 0 to 3 15 It Did; ay 4 0 5 0 A"V ticadow Hay 310 410 - 4loderate supply, and a stead y SMITII L' O l and Mead. H ay 3 ato 3 15 4-Pand Ditto 3s. 15 4 15 3 , ` ,/e trass Hay 313 415 -,,11, Meadow Hay 310 4 0 tk l eadow Hay from 3s. to 55., , an last quoted ; in prices of St] .....,41 trade very dull. ---_________ t h r t r s k!ad o 36 Truises.) X. s. Z. s. Clover Ilay ...... 4 otos 15 Oat straw 1 6 110 Wheat Ditto llO 113 Y trade; prices as on Thursday. [FIELD. .t. a. s. Cloy. Hay generally 4 5t05 10 Do. extra tine 0 0 515 Oat Straw 1 6 1 8 Wheat Ditto 1 8 110 Clover Hay ss. per load lower .raw no alteration. Supply good, t There was 11811-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. rather an inferior stock of fish exhibited at 4titiliN mornings market, but the supply (although con es g °f a few sorts) was by no means very limited. ceoinaful Cod-fisk were plentiful ; the former were ex a ~, gl he, but the latter, as well as Turbots, were of • r Y ill • prig. erlor description.—The Prime - - Tint' each 21s. Od. to 255. Od. Fin' ..„"nali • ),-- , Per do. D.'"elts ~l'ug, l , per 15 lO 6 0 12 0 12 0 ' , lie c' ''vr 26 7 lO Ittferi°,' (4-11 sh. each l2 0 13 0 oilmet ditto Seate e 4ach, e ach kill.',,_ -. Du - . 10 5 0 Npi,,tC_llepachli, 44 SOW", per basket i Le Pi,.._ per three pairs 1 0 6 0 - "v te-roters, per quartern .... .-.....,„!R., Per 51b. ri,4,,_ per draught l4 0 16 0 si ille yr bushel 3 0 5 0 14 1 tell Zollth Red Herrings, per hundred 0 0 6 0 i bf el4 ha t t ° . 0 0 5 0 ri, e rs , score 0 0 45 0 rk i , di tt , per 10 0 15 0 ItIllel:, Per gallon 1.7;,o ln ,„1 15 , per lb. 4 res . 'on Oysters, per bushel •• MALDON ELECTION. (Pr o e Seco n d Edition of the Chelmsford Chronicle.) e• 044. FRIDAY EVENING, EIGHT O ' CLOCK. 41 1 to expection, the borough of Malden, it seems, -4 se,: a atested. A second Candidate has been found in at Ibik: 11 of 1 Saville Onley, Esq. of Stisted. It appears I L l, a f or If the leading characters in the Yellow interest, (• ),L s everal days past been endeavouring to persuade itia, - 7 , Who i s a staunch Blue, to ent e r th e lists in op h h c eer4 M e . H u gh Dick, and at last they have so far • k,:' as to induce that gentleman to appear upon the fr 1,, ' l, 1 — a nd, notwithstanding the great majority of hands tr ," held up favour of Mr. Dick, to allow his ottna n d a poll. n So unexpectedly has this opposi i,,.4t e; - ,„ 1.11 ,ag up, th a t it was not publicly known so late as ; 4 (1. - ", a g, and at present not a single address has been L 'I both C an did a te s are i n earnest, grea t exer ti ons 'I4IV -' f rlt4 de to bring up the v , .ters, as the utmost time a„ ) ,. l : Ni s f,l ow th i e n g ret is urn a o s f lic, tl h .c t •!t, is 15 clear days. tch of the proceeding this 4 44 ta al ki t aYor, Bi,g;:,-, Eq. came upon the hust ven o'clock attended Ly the borough officers, Ba rred ' td , demanded silence, stated, that a vacancy had ' * kr . sp the r e p resen t a tion of th e B or o ug h by th e d ea th wily ' n n, which they had assembled to fill, and lin,• t elluest e d them to hear patiently any proposals ‘11 1 ! 1 ' he made to them. t t. 1 1 4. as : 11 ez came forward and proposed Hugh Dick, 9, a i t i t, IN - tt and proper person for their choice, and stated t .„ a i t la !lot in his power, he lamented, to claim Mr. s - ",ae fis.,, t a, he being unable, with propriety, to quit the It 'gll,7 , fo r another place. ",,h• (4,,',4Ava having seconded Mr. Hance's nomination. erretleottl4Tzu hiss came forward and said, that as the n4;l' n oeipit v e of his brother, it became his duty to explain ) ,: e g,. a 'cle' . Which were precisely the same as his own, nt ; v ed thu s -1 tholic Emancipation and the Corn Laws. He lio ns - "nole c„, t he conduct of his opponent had been most un eiti; 1," not giving the slightest notice of his inten i:loel. er tl,adirtiseinent, or through any other public to 'rest h ad no doubt that by his (Mr. Dick's) own th L e ir support, his brother would be elected a for t 4 1 , ,sad .ne Borough of Maldon._(The cheering was 111:2 a , l v at the conclusion of the Hon. Gentle- Bence"' and continued for some considerable time.) t A YOlt then asked if it was the intention of those itk propose any other G e ntleman, wh en ittriRsILLES named Ch as . S a ville Onl e y, Esq., and a 4l ed by Mr. L a a • ov y.--(Applause. Lzy then add ressed the f ree- b urgesses at con- Yee le ngth, in th e course of which lie strenuously de ch-----..fge-.-that his p r i nc i ples we re ti nge d w i t h C athol'' l e ,. that be was a frie n d to the claims of the a l !autieh ja , On the contrary, (Kh; he avowed himself to be a 11, and a decid e d enemy to Catho li c E manc i pa- A • eAi hear 4 .1 r b• * tux • t, ck, i „,, then ) demanded a show of hands, first for „ ; 1)1 2e l t almost everyhand was h e ld up ; th e same wer e -"hired for Mr. Onley, w h en „ ca tf er ed few laa iarity - w elh ibited. The Mayor then announced that the , C ox a ,. decidedly in favour of Mr. Dick. Cotner4 de/440445, on the part of Mr. Onley, cam e forward poll f observations from C. jj i srl ter • After a ew (si thL ) ' 4( l. and one or two others, in favour of T , at edit zusioess was adjourned till to-morrow morn- The unil clu e k the n e oat • when the polling will eu ra . m enue.. fr. cessa, ) , tek twity prevailed last evening in erecting ie NZ l '' IvellZoodations for the candidates and their (J n i e e d° . l ? .c 't lcitr: tth e the y or his friend, t hat any declaration f e ll from Mr. th at fu ll time allowed' as a`pledge to continue the poll for gentl em reardr. Dick, we beeve deters ai • tkll ... nationan h an, b • heard to s sa M y, that such was his v ry f e Were e W. , th . indeed, of Present. - .eadi ng gentlemen of the county NN, aid„ tip;`°l* _ - - ttuat. . A variety ol7lod dinners illu- ions have been given at Dumfries, in consequence ofis 1 molg Duke of Bucci.sucit having just attained D 4ajority TT, ~ hiCISII IMPRECATION. —A Turk, who had k_ take ..',E4 for some time M Vienna, Where the hat is always n , off in saluting an acquaintance, wishing to curse one rt'efsl;:otahfellotv believers, said, /Way th y eth the hat ofa German.—zo„on Weekly Review. soul have no more 'XI' RAORD INA RY F OG °' part of the vountry IT% 'visited on Tuesday, by been reme a denser fog thaa has r'''red by the oldest residents of Leeds. It com- Inenced about four o'clock in the afternoon, and gradually 'nere"ed til l e leven or twelve at night, during the greater 'part of which titne t as almost impossible to ilisen a the he crest or brightest i obrcts Atamospherial phenomena of 'his sort are rare iti'V o e rksh . ire, and the present one therefore lbccited much astonishinent and no little alarm. The fog 'lras of course heaviest in t lies, but extended for miles At'''ver the face of the country i n all directiona.--Le e d s elli neer 1 ge • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE- (TEIIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 30.—Wind variable.—Arrived the canning, Penfold, and Concordia, from Malaga; Planter, Smith,. from Naples; Rambler, Knight, from Zante ; Kangaroo, Meadows, from Leghorn ; Harriet, Crow, from Almeira ; and Two Brothers, Gibbons, from Trieste. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Tamar, from the East Indies. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Wind variable.—Ar rived the 'William Harris transport, Brackoff, from Ascension, sailed the 12th of October. RAMSGATE, Nov. 30.--Arrived the Mary, Guy, from SinCapore. The John, Munro, from Berbice, is supposed to be arrived off the Downs. THE ARMY. MEMORANDUM. War-Office, Nov. 13, 11527. The Secretary at War acknowledges the receipt of an Anonymous Letter on the 27th of October last, enclosing Notes of the Aberdeen Bar.k for the sum of Nineteen Pounds, which sum is stated to be the re-payment of a double issue made to the writer of the letter. The said sum of IN. has been paid into the Bank of England, to the account of the Paymaster-General of his Majesty's Forces. War-Office, Nov. 1L), 1827, The Secretary at War acknowledges 'the receipt of an Anonymous Letter, signed " .A4)av-.-o;," containing Bank of England Notes for the sum of Thirty-five Pounds, which sum is stated by the writer, " not to have been detained with any fraudulent intention, but to have accrued nut of an irregularity." The said sum of 351. has been paid into the Bank of England, to the account of the Paymaster-Ge neral of his Majesty's Forces. FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. (From La Belle Assent!)lee.) WALKING DRESS.—A pelisse of lilac gros de Naples, with a pelerine of the same, cleft at the shoulders, and forming -a sort of stomacher in front of the bust, which terminates in a point, at the base of the waist, over the belt. Down the front of the skirt, where the pelisse closes, is a full rouleau, fi nished next the feet by an ornament cf large lotus leaves. A rouleau, similar to that down the front, covers. the hem. The sleeves are en gigot, with an tique points at the wrists, on which are worn hair bracelets, finished at each edge with small gold beads. The throat is encircled by a full triple ruff of lace. A hat, of the same colour and material as the pelisse, is lined with tartan silk, white, che quered with green, and trimmed with bows of the same. EVENING DRESS.—A dress of pink, watered gros de Naples, • ornamented round the border with four rouleaus of satin, placed about a hand's-breadth from each other. Down the front of the skirt is a broad ornament of chevrons, formed also of satin rozdeaux ; the stomacher part of the body trimmed in a corresponding manner. A tucker of very nar row Vandyked blond. Long full sleeves of white crepe -lisle, finished at the wrists by a cuff, orna mented on the outside of the arm in three points, each point fastened down by a small gold buckle. The sleeves are headed by an epaulette, formed of a double frill of broad blond. The head-dress is a Vienna toque, consisting of separate stiffened puffs of pink satin. It is ornamented with very short white curled feathers, placed in various directions, and peeping out amongst the puffs, as though they were merely the tips of feathers. One long loop of pink gauze ribbon, richly brocaded, depends from this elegant head-dress, over the left shoulder. The ear-pendants are of wrought gold. A drapery scarf is sometimes added to this dress, of white barige, with the ends in stripes of gold across, and finished 1 1 by a splendid and gossaMer-like fringe of white silk. (From Ackermann's Repository of Arts, Fashions, .e.) CARRIAGE DRESS—High dress of green Merino, with gigot sleeves and broad wristbands, fastened with hooks and eyes, and confining the gloves, which are of rose colour kid ; the skirt is trimmed with two deep flounces of the same material as the dress, headed and edged with a shawl pattern bor der of roses. Cloak of tomata-colour gros de Berlin, lined with ermine, made very long and full; and drawn at the waist behind; the arm-holes are bound with tomata-colour velvet, like the large circular cape, which is'fastened in front with a gold clasp ala ; square collar, falling over and dis playing the ermine lining. Blue silk Navarin hand kerchief tied round the throat. White gros de Naples hat, with a wide and spreading brim, orna mented beneath with rows of tomata-colour satin riband, on each side united by a riband extend ing across the front; the crown is' decorated with white and tomata-colour satin trimming, and white ostrich feathers disposed in front and at the sides ; satin strings en bride. Muff of ermine, and shoes of dark chesnut-colour kid. BALL DRESS—Crepe lisse dress over a white satin slip ; the sleeves are very short and full, and terminated with a wreath of China roses and deep vandykes, edged with a narrow niche of tulle; Spanish bodice of rose colour satin, laced in front as a stomacher with silver cord, vandyked at the waist, and trimmed with silver lace. The skirt is decorated with a wreath of full blown Provins roses, about half a yard above the rose-colour satin rouleau at the edge of the dress, which is supported by loops of rose colour satin riband, having a knot in the centre, and attached to the wreath of roses by the upper loop : in each division is a star embroidered 'in rose-colour floss silk ; sash of the same colour, reaching from the right side across the front, where it is nouh, and extending transversely to the left side, and fastened to the wreath of roses. The head dress consists of a garland of red and white camellia Japonica, rising from between two large bows of hair at the top, and extending all round the head, and intermingling with the curls; ornamented gold comb behind. Necklace of gold and turquoise, with a diamond shape locket in front, delicately wrought gold chain and eye glass, and pendant gold ear-rings; medallion bracelets outside the white kid gloves; white satin shoes and sandals. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The long-announced opera, a revival, with consi derable alterations, of Storace's Pirates, entitled " Isidore de Merida, or the Devil's Creek," was produced on Thursday for the first time at this theatre. The plot, which is merely a vehicle for the music, and which is more ordinary if possible than usual, needs little further mention than it was considerably altered for the worse. With regard to the music, it had its inequalities ; but if in no one instance it soared to the highest elevation of genius, in no one instance either did it sink below the level of medio crity. All that fell to Mr. Braham's share was of course—although this vocalist is far from a favourite with us—judiciously given : in a terzetto more espe cially, which he executed in company with Mr. Bland and Miss Grant, his science shone forth with consider able brilliancy. Madame Feron, however, wife to Mr. Glossop, late of the Coburg Theatre—was the chiefat traction of the night ; she was received with undivided applause, and this feeling in her favour she preserved unimpaired throughout the performance. This lady possesses considerable musical skill, her voice, how ever, wants fullness and richness, it is tremulous and feeble in parts, but is of unusual compass. Towards the close of the opera, she sung a Neapolitan air— composed, as we Understood, expressly for her; and which she had before sung at the Carnival at Naples--with very considerable power, so much so, as to call down an unanimous encore. The scenery of the Opera was showy, and the performers gene rally acquitted themselves with talent. The piece was announced for repetition, to the satisfaction of a crowded house. ANCIENT RURAL ECONOMY.—The sheep of Tarentum and Attica had a wool so fine, that they were covered with skins to preserve it from the inclemency of th e weather. The skins thus used as great coats for the she e p, were imported from Arabia...—London "Weekly Review. SCOTTISH HOSPITAL, Yesterday being St. Andrew's Day, the friends of this Institution dined together at the London Tavern, His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, President, was in the Chair.' To the right and left of his Royal Highness we noticed the Hon.' Mr. Frazer, treasurer, Sir Murray Max well, Major-General Campbell, the Hon. Mr. Henry Doug las, the Lord Mayor, &c. This Institution, as our readers are, perhaps aware, de rives its origin, in the words of the Report, " from a So ciety formed a short time after the accession of King James, for relieving the less fortunate individuals of the Scottish nation, who had upon that event come to England. A Charter 'of Incorporation, under its present designation, was granted by King Charles 11. in the year 1665, em powering the Society to hold lands, and to erect an Hos pital for the reception of the objects of the charity ; and an opportunity soon afterwards occurred of manifesting the benefits to be derived from it. It appears from the Re cords of the Ccaporation, that during the great plague, up wards of three hundred natives of Scotland were buried at the sole charge of the Society, and numbers more were nourished (luring their sickness, without subjecting the parishes where they resided to the smallest expence. The Institution after this gradually dwis,dled away, till . it was taken up by some public spirited individuals in 1775, when a new Charter was obtained, and its objects enlarged. The report thus specifies those objects The charity of the Scottish Hospital is applicable to the poor mechanic, the artisan, the labourer, natives of Scot land, with their wives, widows and children, resident in this metropolis and its immediate neighbourhood; who, not Vaving acquired any parochial settlement in this country, would, in age and poverty, in sickness and dis tress, or when in want of employment, be exposed to the utmost wretchedness and beggary, but for the fostering care of this Institution. The number of these poor objects dependent on public bounty is much greater than is generally imagined.— During the last twelve months the number of poor relieved has been as follows : _ _ 1826—May, 261 ; June, 244 ; July, 257 ; August, 236 ; September, 240 ; October, 230 ; November, 240 ; December, 249, 1827—January, 239 ; February, 253 ; March, 239 ; April, 254. Besides passages to 272 persons, men, women, and chil dren. But, to return to the dinner :—After the removal of the cloth, "Non Nobis Domine" was sung by the professional gentlemen present. The Royal CHAIRMAN then rose.—The first toast that is usually drank on these occasions is well known : but before I propose it to you I have a few observations to offer. This charity is, I am sorry to say, not so well known as it ought to be, nor has his Majesty•—than whom a more munificent Monarch breathes not—(Cheers) ---had his royal attention turned to it, as he has had it turned to ethers. The cause of this I cannot explain, but such is known to be the fact. His Majesty was born Prince of Wales, and it natural to suppose, that the charitable in stitutions of the Welsh were brought under his eye by those whose duty it was to do so. In the course of his late Majesty's long reign, the Union of Great Britain with Ireland took place, and li:s present Majesty, then as Prince of Wales, afterwards as Prince Regent, was known to bestow the same regard upon Ireland, as I knew, from my perfect knowledge of his Majesty, he always bore towards Scotland.—(Cheers.) —How it has happened I know not, but certain it is that this Society was not so well known to his Majesty, and is not now in the city of London, as some others are. However this may have happened, I, speaking as a Scottish Prince—(Loud cheers)—must can didly say, that the Scottish nation does itself no more than justice in now making known the excellence,of its own chari ties. —( Cheers. )—His Majesty, as Prinde of Wales, has ho noured this society with his presence, and has subscribed 367/. to its support, and I have now in my hand a further donation from his Majesty of 105/.—(Loud cheers.)--I have further to declare, that it is his Majesty's intention, on every 30th of November, to furnish the President who may be sitting in this chair with a similar sun for the same purposes.—(Great applause.)—l thought it due, in justice to the individual whose name I am about to mention, to preface the toast with these few observations. I now propose—. The King, (standing, with four times four), and God bless him." The toast was then drank with great enthusiasm. The Hon. W. FRAZER rose to propose the health of the illustrious individual who now filled the Chair. His Royal Highness here alluded to his Majesty not having at tended so much to this Charity as to the Welsh and Irish ; but he (Mr. Frazer) knew that his Royal Highness had, from that Chair, announced four donations from his Ma- jesty. Seeing what they saw, he thought it would be but just to attribute these donations to his Royal, Higlinoses influence with his Majesty and to his haviag )aid the'zue rite of the Institution properly . before him.! lie. should now propose, as his toast, the health of . their , .Rojral Chairman. The toast was then drunk with immense applause..., The ROYAL. CHAIRMAN rose.--I cannot refrain, in the first place, from immediately returning you my thanks for the handsome manner in which you have drunk my health. This is the seven-and-fortieth time I have celebrated St. Andrew's-day in various parts of his Majesty's dominions; it is the sixteenth time I have had the honour and satis faction 9f being elected Chairman of this most excellent Institution. The very peculiar mode in which his late Majesty thought fit to have me educated, placed me in si tuations in which it has been rarely the advantage of Princes of this country to be situated ; it threw me into a variety of connections, the reflecting upon which always gives me delight ; it has endeared me to, and if possible made me more sensible of, my happiness in being born in this country. My being in that situation has given me an insight into the character, happiness ) and knowledge of the various constituent parts of the population of this empire, which has rendered it impossible for me not to consider it a misfortune to all who are born in other than this happy land. In the various situations in . . which I have'Leen placed, I have met all descriptions of his Majesty's subjects, and I have every where had the satisfaction of contemplating the Scotch as a body of people most usefully and beneficially employed both for the welfare of the empire at large and their own credit as a nation.—(Cheers.)—lt has, in former times, been thrown out against the Scotch, that they had preju dices ; but I will ask any man who knows any thing of the matter, whether, supposing the fact to be so, it ought to he urged as an accusation ? In all parts of his Majesty's dominions I have ever seen the advantage of the Scotch emigrating, or rather of their carrying their talents and industry to places where they could be rewarded in an ho nourable manner. In all the situations in which I have ever found them, they are always laudably and usefully em ployed. I cannot, therefore, consider it but an honour and gratification to be at the head of this Charity. I shall not now detail the history of this Institution ; but believe me, Gentlemen, as a Prince of this Empire, on all occasions I shall rejoice at its prosperity ; but particularly do I rejoice, as a Scottish Prince; on this St. Andrew's Day to find my self once more seated in this cbair—(Applause)---and as long as I have your tiuffrageS to continue, in it, shall do every thing in my power to assist in the s support of this charity, both publicly and "privately.--:-(Applause.)-.--Gen tlemen, unfortunately for you I shall have so often to address you this night, that I 9hall now conclude by simply drinking all your good healths, conjointly and individually. The LORD MAYOR said, he rose to propose a toast to the company, which he was sure would meet with universal approbation—,he meant that of her Royal highness the Duchess of Clarence. The toast was drunk with great applause. The ROYAL CHAIRMAN.—I have to return you thanks for the manner in which you have drnak the health of the Duchess, and to assure you there is no one more thoroughly, usefully, and sincerely attached to this country than herself. —(Cheers.) The ROYAL CaAIRMAN again rose.—l have now to propose a toast to you, which I know you will receive with pleasure and satisfaction ; but still I must prefaee it with a few words. Any man in a public situation in this coun try can with difficulty be separated in his actions from his public character; whatever he does as a private individual it is difficult to distinguish from what he does as a public one. This difficulty attaches to the Lord Mayor of the City of London, whose health I propose to drink. It is hardly possible co direst him of his character of Chief Magistrate o f this vast and important city. Knowing this, knowing also, perfectly well, the respect due to the cha racter of the first Magistrate of the first City in the world. —(Applause)--I should have been delighted to have seen him in the Chair, knowing that by the usage of the City he is the first man in the City; and I thought considering it my duty, therefore, a s one of the subjects of the accepting, to it ; off b e u r t utaounhoimt. help The Lord Mayor declined to him, neverthe less, as the Lord Mayor, and not as a private individual filling a private station. Sixteen times have I been elected to this honour, and I have never till now seen the Lord Mayor present. I hail his Lordship's corning, therefore,' with delight.—(Applause). --I have said that it is hardly possible in this country to separate the public from the private character of the individual ; but however highly I may estimate the presence of the Lord Mayor, I cannot deny myself the pleasure of stating, that I have personally known the highly honourable individual who now fills that situation; and I feel great satisfaction at so excellent and respectable an individual having been selected to fill it. I have drunk hiS health before now, as Lord Mayor ; but I now drink tol him as a private individual, and.give him my thanks for having honoured us with his presence. The Lord Mayor's health was then drunk, with three times three. The LORD MAYOR acknowledged, with gratitude, the compliments his Royal Highness had condescended to be stow upon him ; and also for the manner - in which the company had drunk his health. He had attended the din ner with much pleasure, as it afforded him an opportunity of paying his personal respects to his Royal Highness. It also gave him an opportunity of stating, that he knew abundant instances, as Magistrate of London, of the great utility of the Scottish Hospital. He should he proud to belong to it; and he was sure that, under the patronage of his Royal Highness, it was sure to prosper. The Royal CHAIRMAN said, that as they had for some years enjoyed peace, he was sure they were too sensible of its blessings not to drink to those by whose means it was obtained. He, therefore, proposed the " Army and Navy, with three times three." The toast was drunk with much applause. The Royal CHAIRMAN then, after eloquently dilating upon some of the advantages the Institution in support of which they were assembled, proposed " Success to the Scottish, Corporation." The toast was drunk with loud applause. His ROYAL HIGHNESS nest proposed " their late ex cellent President, the Duke of Munster." This toast was also drunk with great applause. Sir MURRAY MaxwEr.r. rose, and proposed " the health of the Lord High Admiral of Great Britain." The cheers with which that toast was drunk lasted for several minutes. His iloyAr. HIGHNESS rose—Gentlemen, if, in another year, when I have the pleasure of again meeting you, As President of this Society, my health should be drunk in this same manner, after having a snore perfect knowledge of me in my public capacity, and I should fill the same si tuation of responsibility as I now do, I shall be bound doubly to thank you. When, gentlemen, I was appointed to the situation I now fill, I had no more idea of it in the morning when I got up than I believe the individual had who blacked my boots.—(Laughter, and cheers.) There was a time, I candidly own, when I might have looked for and expected such a situation. This I will not attempt to deny; but from that vicissitude in the lottery of human life which attends all ranks, the course of life I led for many years—a course of so different a nature from that of public life—was such that my wishes upon the subject, whatever they might have been, had completely passed away. I was growing older in years, although, thanks to an excellent constitution, was not by any means an old man, I was gaining experience and becoming a per fectly quiet man in the station in which I was placed.— Although so placed I was sincerely attached to the interests of my country, and watched them silently, but with attentive and deep interest, but never expecting to be one day in the situation in which I am now placed. When I came into it, I recollected the singular,and excellent educa tion I had received, by having had the advantage of being brought up as every other boy is that has the honour of entering the Navy : remembering this, and it being my interest to well fill the situation in which I was placed, I called back to my recollection those scenes which my brother officers had a right to expect I should have a know ledge of, and those duties which it was fit I should know, and which .I am resolved to perform. If I should succeed in fulfilling the just expectations of my fellow-subjects, I shall be moat peculiarly happy. And if I can serve the in terests of those who, through pails and privations, have reached the rank they now hold in the service, it will be a sufficient reward for my having entered upon the task. I cannot conclude without expressing my thanks for the manner in which the Gallant Officer on my left proposed my health, and the way in which you drunk it. I did not expect to have said this much, and 1 am ashamed of hav ing gone so far ; and 1 shall, therefore, conclude again, by once more drinking your good health.—(Loud cheers.) The healths of the Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, Stewards, Standing Committee, and several friends of the Institution, were then drunk with great applause, as were also many app: late toasts. A number of subscriptions were announced, among which were his Majesty, 1051. ; his Royal Highness the DuLe of Clarence, 20/. half yearly; her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence, 10/. half yearly; the Duke of Montrose, 20 guineas; P. Henderson, Esq., 1001. in the South Sea Annuities; and the Lord Mayor, 10 guineas. A number of beautiful songs were sung in the course of the evening by Messrs. Bellamy, Broadhurst, Taylor, and Collier. The hilarity of the evening was kept up to a late hour. THE WARWICK BANK NOTES. 1 .. .ACCOUNT OF THEIR RESTORATION. Scarce a day now passes over that supplies us not with additional proofs of the utility of our police, and the,purity . of its officers. In the robbery of Grimaldi and Co.'s ware house, and • that .of the Warwick mail, we are furnished with.two brilliant instances. In no other town in the empire could similar feats be performed with impunity,— no, not even in a country village ; and, as the artists well merited, they have been richly rewarded for their dexterity. In a morning paper of Thursday, it was mentioned that the negotiations between the thieves on the one hand, and the agent of the bankers on the other, had terminated fa .vourably, and that the former agreed to the restoration of the notes on the prompt payment of 2,0001. So far as it goes this account is correct, and the treaty, with some alterations, carried into effect ; but the details, the rumours of which are quite common in every police-office, have not as yet been before the public, and exhibit in an extraordi nary degree the entire transaction from the commencement. The robbery was not, as has been supposed, committed • by old practitioners or family men, but by incipient thieves or sneaks. They did not calculate on such a prize, and on removing the bundle from one side of the mail, the door being a-jar, after it was chucked in at the other, they imagined they had secured merely an ordinary parcel, which might produce them a few pounds. On examining it, how ever, they were agreeably surprised at its contents, but at 'the same time much at a loss, they not being as yet at the head of their profession, how to dispose of them. In the dilemma a lucky thought struck one of the worthies, and he applied to a Jew, living in N street, City-road, whose real name is B—t, but who is better known by the familiar appellation of B—ny B—r—k, alias Bolt B—r---k, who purchased the entire for the sum of 2001. This bargain was completed nearly instanter after the rob bery, and the notes remained in his hands until Wednesday last, when they were, for good and substantial reasons, re stored. A negotiation had been going on a day or two before ; and, strange as it may appear to the reader, the principal person engaged in it was no other than a police officer. His name is freely mentioned by his colleagues, from as we believe, a jealousy of their not being in the riq ; but :though" we are in possession of it, we do not, just now, think . proper "to give 'it publicity. Should any one feel any Curiosity'nfi the subject, it may be easily gratified by their going for an hour to a police office, where_ there is no se cret made of it or the negotiation. Various interviews took place on the subject, each of which proved futile : at length, wishing to put an end to temporising, and perhaps remotely feeling that he might not find all the " P. O's." just as accommodating as his go between. Barney gave his ultimatum, which was '' t l h i at th h a ls t gude friend, .Mishter —, might tell his fe a o n Phs ii tlo si t i ow vas sa not nd them." The go betweenthere vas vonpersou* who voud m anage l. I d th - '• d sgoivveerne,ignoswvia.asgsywatoulile4 egxopetocte?l,4_eridez,thvaterief lie learnt a little of " a ddition," ant ma e e iequile , . absurd.spilhaoer Theutinls ldea nt which was given, thus realizing a handsome the circumstance, have been received within the last sum 2,8001., remuneration for his trouble. took the message, but on his way to its employers This came to the ears of the Israelite, who, it may be supposed, was not much pleased, and he now makes Petti coat-lane ring with " By Gosh, be knew von polish officer vhat vas a bigger rogue nor any Jew, that did a friend of hish, a very lioneslit marchant, out of 8001." This is the story that is circulated. The name of the 1 negotiator is not concealed ; he holds some character for activity and intelligence ; but when the present transaction is coupled with one of a similar description Lila took plac e not a hundred miles from Ludgate-hill some years ago, and :wattic, which i h s e , s n . i ot doubt‘ T ‘, o l i l e l la s m u bu m es t r i e ba q eu u gg i ill. given; laughable ; s faonrd, in which his name was involved in a very unofficer-like manner, something more than a doubting credence is at tached to it. • The same person, from his success in this negotiation, it is said, is engaged to procure the restoration un derstoodotthrough ro G u r g i h ina t t h i o d e i b p a el a l l d i , c s7o t o . h l s a . in any other way to hope for the recovery of their property above are the facts most positively circulated, and, the Noble Secretary at the head of the Home; ‘De tprwish n present or residing d o i s i v l g i who n c h th a i i s i es h t o o n n e . honest €l:fi e : t e e : l , is, mention inghe can easily obtain the information by asking any of his co rps. * Query—Can it be Ikey Solornons that is alluded to ? fortnight, from him and his son. AGRICULTURAL REPORT-NOVEMBER. With the month of November, of coarse, the wheat-seed season concludes ; and, taking it generally, the present may tic" ::.:id to have been finished under as happy auspice's, whether in regard to the state of the atmosphere, of the lands, or of the necessary agricultural forces to be put in operation, as any which have preceded it. Partial and temporary in terruptions there doubtless have been, among which the most considerable was - that deluge of rain which fell several weeks since, and by which the low ! rrounds exposed to it were rendered a mere hog. The evaporation which afterwards took place has re claimed a part ; leaving yet a considerable breadth, the seeding which with wheat must be an obvious risk. On some of those lands already sown, great part of the young wheats were completely washed out of the ground; yet too much was left for it to he easy to decide.on ploughing up the crop. In this case, surely, it must be eligible to re-seed the bare patches, a practice, nevertheless, we beilevi:, much oftener talked of than really executed. The latter diggings of the potatoc have turned up suc cessfully, over the three kingdoms, completing a crop of that universal root, great beyond expectation, !ioth in quantity and quality, We have thus secured A crop of bread corn, of second bread, and of malt corn, fully sufficient for the support of the whole population, as a want of bread and beer for those who duly ears them by their labour, the calamity must arise from a very different cause to that of icarcity. The vast crop of autumnal grass, superior also as it has proved, in quality, to fog, in most years, will, no doubt, incline the farmer to keep his live stock abroad to a late period of the present season. This advantage, together with the ample provision of winter and early spring food, which has been generally made, in a proportion, indeed, beyond that of any preceding year, will render winter feeding of cattle of all kinds both a comfortable and a profitablo occupation, the public at large having its due share of the benefits. The turnip crop, in the aggregate, is far greater and'of better quality, than could, in months past, have possibly been hoped and expected of it; on the best lands, it appears to equal that of the most fruitful years.—Monthly Magazine. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. THURSDAY—(ComcLuDem. FIRST CLASS MATCHES. Mr. Alston's Emma beat Mr. Kelly's Quarrel Mr. Wilkinson's Cowslip agst Mr. De Burgh's Nabob— Undecided. Mr. Kelly's Queen beat Mr. Wilkinson's Constance Mr. Edwards'.s, Zamba beat Mr. De Burgh's Nightingale Lord'Stradbroke's Mouse heat Mr. Buckworth's Key Mr. Alston's Ellen agst Mr. Barker's Ossian—Undecided Mr. Towers's Jeopardy agst Mr. Stonehewer's Illusion— Undecided Lord Stradbroke's Maid of the Mill beat Mr. Proctor's Wrangler Mr. Hoskins's Harebell beat Mr. Barker's Olive CHIPPENHAM SWEEPSTAKES. Mr. Edward's Zoilus beat Mr. De Burgh's Nelson, and won the Sweepstakes MATCHES. Mr. Stonehewer's Isaac beat Mr. Tower's Jester Mr. Stonehewer's Ickleton beat Lord Stradbroke's Mani- moth Mr. Buckworth's Knave beat Mr. Redhead's Loyal SECOND CLASS MATCHES. Mr. Kelly's Quince beat Mr. Stonehewer's Jbla Mr. De Burgh's Nero agst Mr. Proctor's Wksaw—Und. Mr. Barker's Oliver agst Mr. De Burgh's IsVhrod—Und. Mr. Buckworth's Kiss beat Mr. De Burgh's Nectar This day was rainy, and not by any means calculated for coursing, some of the dogs having an unexpected ad vantage from it. The hares ran well, and the courses were quite as good as could have been expected. Thu meeting terminates to-morrow. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FOUR O'CLOCK. TOR THE GOLD CUP. Mr. Edwards's Zitella beat Mr. Wilkinson's Czarina, and won the Cup. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR. TUE ENSUING WELL. His Majesty's, Stag-hounds will meet on Monday, at Slough ; 'Friday, at Laleham, near Staines—at half-past 10. Th e Hambledon Hounds, on Monday, at Soberton Down ; Wednesday, at Hollyweil House ; Friday, at Ow selbury Down—half-past 10.. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, near Patcliam ; Wednesday, near the Race Course; 'Friday, near the Dyke—quarter before 11. The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at New market Hill ; Wednesday, at Ashcombe (the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel, Ilford) ; Friday, at Telescombe Tye—half-past 10. Sir A. Chichester's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Bray Cross; Friday, at Cot Bridge-10. The East Susse-, Fox-bounds, on Monday, at the Barley Mow, Selmes_ion—at a quarter before 11. The Somerset Subscription Hounds, Tuesday, at St. Audries ; Friday, at Windown, Enmore-10. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Monday, at Duker's- Bridge-11. Mr. King's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Castle Dyke, Lit tle Haldon ; Friday, at Cottley Wood-10. The Conoek Harriers, on Monday, at the Bustard Inn ; Friday, at Chittern Meadows-11. The Compton Harriers, on Wednesday, at Shepherd's Shore. Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Wa ter Orton-bridge ; Friday, at Bourn-brook-gate—half past 10. Lord Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Holme-wood ; Wednesday, at Thrapstone-bridge ; Thursday, at Ham merton-g rove-10. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at East End ; Wednesday, at the Kennel ; Saturday, at Cumbelowc— half-past 10. The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, at Park House; Tuesday, at Burley; Thursday, at Holywell ; Friday, at Cole's Lodge---quarter before 11. Lord Scarbrough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Mickle bring Village ; Wednesday, at Tickhill Spital ; Friday, at Grove ; Saturday, at Shire Oaks—half-past 10. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Mo , tday, at Beeleby ; Wednesday, at Searby ; Friday, at Utterby ; Saturday, at Goxhill Cross Lanes-11. The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Battlefield ; Wednesday, at Twemlows ; Friday, at Rowtou ; Satur day, at Dorrington—half-past 10. A f- 1 hal Tuesday a t Little Hereford p r. aa B t o l y o c . Mr. Dansey's Hounds , on ott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Li g ht W00d..... Turnpike; Friday; 'at Kyrewood Ho Norton Priory; r H io a r l y l ;; Wednesday, at Saturday, at Arley—half-past 10. The Worcestershire Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Wethe ;onTMhuornaddattyy: at t t ley Wood ; Friday, at Crowle Inn—half-past 10. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Monday, at Heil hole Wood ; Wednesday, at Bulcote Wood; Friday; at Broughton; half The Cheshirep D utton n un i d ia s it Bridge Saturday, at a hl t ,tti rSKstdoeak(yiel,e—sattobnail:fi-cpksalsaettt Mickleton Hall Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at la;xley Park ; past 10. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Darfield at; l Saturday, adbrile at Fry ston Hall—half-past 10. Sir George Sitwell's Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Scart liff Park ; Friday, at Woodhouse ---, GERM AN STAGE I , OACIIRS.—WhiIe the English write on their stage-coaches, Flying-coach, and keep their promise ; and the Spaniards, Seguridad y Cc leridad, which are very problematical ; the Germans write nothing on theirs, and are therefore at liberty to drive as they like—en diligence, or en negligence; but they gene rally prefer the latter.—London Weekly Review. Our friends the smokers and coffee-drinkers (old allies of politicians) will be glad to hear ; that Mr. GunnoN has increased the attractions of his Divan by an improvement of a very genuine description. The hand of Mr. Wimim GRIEVE, of Covent Garden Theatre, has been called in to convert the room into a Divan of the right Eastern sort ; and he has performed it like another Aladdin. The room is now a tent festooned up on all sides; and presents the placid visitors, as they smoke, or look up from their newspapers, with views o f gu lf s , mo untains, and ' islands, adorned with mosques and palaces of really beautiful workmanship. The edifice on the left in particular, as you eater, reminds one of ,the best things in the paintings of DANIEL or HODGES. A man may now turn out of King_ street, and in half a minute fancy he is taking a cigar in hienares. splint qv Tviropugue 4OURNALS. The despatches IN,Jl!lar 1 Constantinople are repo r t e d to b e o f such a nature, that if the anticipation s f oun d e d on them riYed yesterday from should be realized, recourse must be had to•iur ther measures of coercion and intimidation to wards Turkey. It is rumoured that the Govern ment of the Grand Seignor has made indiscri minate seizures of the ships belonging to the sub jects of the Allied Powers in the port of Con stantinople : and his Highness, according to thi s account, requires that any proposition from the Allied Governments should be preceded by compensation for the loss sustained by Turkey in the battle of Nayarit]. In that case the natu- ral consequenCe must be the immediate depar ture of Mr. Stratford Canning from the Turkish capital ; and another sort of British Plenipoten tiaries would be speedily accredited in his room. Let what will happen, we have reason to be lieve that his Majesty's Govermnent is well pre pared for every alternative rendered necessary by the general interests of Europe, and by the honour and:principles of Great Britain. The next subject of attention is of a domestic nature : (we do not mean the election of Mr. Davies Gilbert to the chair of the Royal Society,—that interests not the public generally.) The decline in the price of the funds yesterday, of one and a half per cent., is divided among several causes : first, a dissension among the Bank Directors ; next, an apprehension of the dire. resolves of the countsy bankers, who meet in conclave dark on Monday, then a fall in the course of exchange, requiring a corresponding diminution of the paper in circu-• lation, by the sale of Exchequer bills, which is really only a barter of one species of paper for another ; of paper that passes from hand to hand, for paper that is retained in the bureau ; and lastly, a general and undefined apprehension that some perplexity may result from the deter mination of the councils in the East, or the issue jf the French elections nearer home. The ope ration of all these causes,- none of which can be asserted as a fact, has produced the fall above mentioned in the funds. The subject does not as yet supply data for discussion.— Times. Mr. Davies Gilbert was yesterday peaceably elected the President of the. Royal Society, and Captain Sabine, and Dr. Roget, Home SeLreta ries, in place of Messrs. Children and Herschel!, who have resigned. Mr. Faraday was, it is said, to have been proposed as a remplacant for one of the latter, but appears to have declined the honour, or refused the trouble. This Society, through the bustle which has been created by this election, would appear to. excite attention in proportion as it has sunk in reputation. It i s to be hoped, however, that we may date from the present as from a new era or epoch ; other wise, the sooner the extinguisher is Aapped upon the smoke, after the flame has expired, the better. Sir Humphrey's chemist) y might have done well to manure beds for Sir Joseph's botany ; but these are arts, not science. We hate and despise public lecturers, too, by profession, to the aged and adult (we except college tutors, of. course); they, are always babblers and chatterers, and they would be obliged to truckle to the great, even if their taste did not lie that way.— There was a notification put up in the ante room of the Society, that though the payment of the anniversary dinner out of the funds of the Society was an. ancient custom, yet 'as it had, in some instances, given occasion to misrepresenta tion, the practice would in future be abolished, —lbid. Among the mighty personages to whom the gentle, - Vittuotis, and venerable Bishop of Nor-, wich has given offence, may be classed, as we are credibly informed, that unassuming Prelate the Bishop of Chester. This worthy, but somewhat militant member of the church, as it seems, thought it becoming to visit, not merely with his disapproval, but with his actual and positive interference, the innocent recreations which the excellent old man who holds the See of Nor.. wich, more for the benefit of his poorer fellOw- Christians than his own, occasionally resorts to, in order to sooth and cheer the declining hours of an existence, every stage of which has been marked by the unostentatious exercise of all the charities and duties which can render the min;:,_ ter of religion a pattern and blessing to bciety. The Bishop of Norwich is, we conjecture, more than double Bishop Blomfield.'s ace. His Lordship has never, that we can hear, been harsh or uncandid, or austere, or troublesome to others. He has always been distinguished by meekness in the bearing of his own faculties, and by a just and generous solicitude for the comforts of the destitute, and for the rights of the oppressed. In every relation of life, public, private, professional, political, and moral, this amiable and much-loved divine is wholly without stain or suspicion. He has, nevertheless, as we are assured, been guilty of one single enormity—such at least it must ap pear in the archangelic eyes of Dr. Blomfield— the aged Bishop has been seen to playa quiet rubber of whist of an evening !! But, in the tender providence of his superior nature, Bishop Blomfield seems to fear that his venerable and l ; n i t s that lis ie as aged brother may not be sufficiently weaned fro m a world which he is , probably , not far from quit ting, pressure rubber of whist are left to him , That the old man,' therefore, may have no cessation from th e desolatingif any u he may enjoy as few pleasures as p oss ibl e in this in nd world, and therefore be thrown, by an unrelaxed and unremitting necessity, ,into a ceaseless meal tation on his death-bed, as the only passport to relief, the junior Bish op—riot from any morose ness of temper—not from any vindictive • 't— not from the rapacious of motive shorteningi by imbittering, the daysof prelate in possession - f• a a better see than that of Chester, il!fOrMS upcna the senior—complains to the metropolitan, the Archbishop of Canterbury, that the Bishop of Norwich in an evening plays his rubber of whist And the Archbishop, thus dragooned into a species of petty meddling, quite foreign to his Grace's own disposition, is compelled to com municate the unfriendly story to Dr. Bathurt, We have already disclaimed the remotest idea or imputing such a pious busybodiness to any bad intention of Dr. Blomfield. We are sure it is all rig.hteousness, much righteousness—over much righteousness, possibly ; but if his Lord ship, now that he has lost his hold over the King's Government, seeks to establish a fresh and strong position in the country, by founding. a new and inexorable sect, of which he is him self to be the chief, we are only sorry that li e cannot effect his aim, without disturbing the peace and innocence of the beSt of Christian Bishops.—lbid. distributed, " Ex- Some very curious is contained in i e f g o r r o matlon a Parliamentary E;- tracts from the Minutes o f i:lence taken by the Committee o f the of Trinidad, for Trinidad, besides the Whites Character." There Paper just and the Negro Slaves, a settlement of free Inquiring into thN ii . are in the Island of