The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-15 00:00:00

uther )01160 1 i at the, to the d it ions! tion to ill arise evenue, Actual s, must is con- Dner will be r escape e Sink all find imately, en bring Funds, Cents , a Tuni- ivadros ort, bllt ,ckadiPg Ito her, in Faris ecepted that the a orning, a e grOAtf ng frOo Linericio l 6 : vest lan °lent hot' perty e from the Ores verY, D mmenc o nated wit h r the coas t riost of the the vessel: r weigh and we re it to Pi et ' , f the c oo' all th eir e coast tritish brig , one 10 0 the oily ed for 0 6 ed for be arrived at bound to lelfast, ay' n, and is )ffee, a ; gale, m an erson) :ond non regsilw ) this pot )to rep' nahopt south r ave be S'Axo l4l auspices' is Preded paratioll6 TESTY• sth ulto July wa s Turkei' : DO° received g that al hiteli a not to :r advice :ptembe r e news' le west' h frie s here 00 ult. con" Janeiro mtinud the e% . 31.1- p er he Barii' le to th e erninent itnive" mi. alit' :e would eas W e l t vesse l boar d► ins wit h certo ro, it .1° ;um, sad ,pp stet, ad is C°r td other he P r ded, the on al° rovinc e ' . There had been: no news :received by the last advices from the Southern Provinces of Rio Grande. Extract of a letter from Rio de Janeiro, dated the 25th August :—We are informed that an overture has been made to the English Minister by the Government here, on the subject of the British vessels detained by the Brazilian squadron blockading the River Plate, and that there is no doubt of their being all given up : the only difficulty to be adjusted being the claims for damages on the part of the owners of the vessels and cargoes. —By a vessel from Monte Video advices have been received to the Bth inst. by which it appears that the Buenos Ayres Government is determined to continue the war with this country. The exchange at • Rio de Janeiro had risen to 314 in consequence of its being understood that the per son who had sailed for the River Plate had authority from the Prazilian Government to propose that the question of the retention of Monte Video should be left to the arrangement of the British Minister. Extract of a private letter, dated Rio de Ja neiro, the 9th of August, 1827, received by a commercial house in thit town :—" The refusal of the Buenos Ayres Government to ratify the Treaty entered into by Garcia with the Emperor of Brazil, has produced a dreadful panic here. Business is at a stand-still. The Emperor is still determined to prosecute the war with renewed vigour and tbrces. Orders have been given to make ready more troopi without delay. The Press_ gang are on the alert ; about 100 of them, d a y an d night ; and have taken upwards of 300 here within the last eight or ten days, chiefly blacks and mulattos. I see them daily passing our house with their drawn ba yonets, on the look-out for likely men. The Buenos Ayres Piivateers and blockading squadron have taken no less than 180 Brazilian vessels since the com mencement of hostilities, exclusive of vessels belonging to other nations. There are four English, merchantmen, which the Brazilians have taken and brought into this port, laden with naval stores for the Buenos Ayreans. Two Braxilian brigs have been taken off Cape Trio, and after plundering.them they were sunk, and great numbers more on !be coast. ,—Leeds Mercury. There is a report in town, that advices have been received which mention an insurrection having broken out at Bencoolen, a settlement belonging to the Dutch, and one which was ceded to them by the English some short time since. SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. • tORAL, OCT. 13.--Wind N.E.--Arrived from London, the Phcebe, for Pernambuco ; Orion, for Rio ; Gambia, for J ama i ca; James Cruieshank, for St. Vincents ; Sir T. Munro, for Manilla ; Jane, for Jamaica; Duke of Norfolk, for St. Kitt's; Puge, for Vera Cruz; Sir C. M'Carthy, for St. Kitt's; and Susanna Ann, for New South Shetland, and sailed with the Thomas King, Williamson, foe Demerara. - OCT. 14,,— Arrived the Sandwich, Whild, from London for Trinidad, and Sarah, from Sincapore. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 13 and 14.--Wind variable, r d "'W. —Arrived the James Colson, Pritchard, real Batavia, in 125 days. rAIZIOUTH, OCT. 12 and 13.--Wind W. to N.W. Sailed the Sheldrake packet, Ede, for, the Brazils; tol, Smith, f or St. J o h n ' s; E ar l S t . Vi ncent, for t en°4 l Car o li ne , J o h nson , f or D om i n i ca; Hatton, S for Ri o; Kit e , S ma ll r id ge , f or S t. Mi c h ae l ; , Kelly, for Malta. \a ll b AßWlcx, OCT. 13.—The Royal Sovereign i nt o weighed anchor at 2 p.m., and being taken toW by one of the steam vesse l s , procee d e d f ar ' N 'lestination with airs from the north. 411 11 SHIELDS, OCT. 13.—We understand th e p e a 1: mY Jane, Captain —, from Davis Straits, i s a eagues on ly to t h e nor thward of thi s P ort , an d :3' be expected to get into harbour early to- P a t o w. She is a full ship. The Cove, Captain 1 ;`"r, and the Grenville Bay, —, (both belong '4 to Newcastle) are reported by the Lady Jane Fish to bring full cargoes from the Davis Straits' Devonshire T he , Adamson, from Dublin to Liver /is', was driven on the rocks near H o lyh ea d on ' 4 • l lday night, and it was feared would be wrecked. THE FUNDS--(THIS FUNDS—(THIS DAY). CIT Y, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. T he British Funds have been unattended with usi a • - • n , ess all the morning, and scarcely a transaction a v ariation can be quoted since the opening of the t i)l . 4k et ; • Consols have been 87i and the continua l" for next account is a quarter to three-sixteenths Per ePed,;.e.nt. India Bonds are again hi g her, b e i ng 97 . 9, txeheq uer Bills, 63 4 pm. T his is settli ng d ay i n t h e F ore i gn F un d s, an d t h e fears, which were enterta i ne d h ave b een fatally veri 'lt(' •Jn one instance of rather an extensive nature; un til this event transpired the only business doing . I ,_ va s in bala nc i ng accounts ; the party unfortunately iaving had considerable dealings in Mexican Bonds, t 6 its caused some fluctuation in that Stock, and the Per Cents, which had reached 561 7, fell to 54.1 4 1 ; it is r e p orted that the differences are to a con siderable amount, but eventually it is hoped little or no loss will be sustained, and much sympathy is shewn for the party from the respectability and honour with which all his dealings have ' been charac terized. Brazilian are 56 7 have than' received from Rio del./ • S ome letters Exchangeaneirci few days later the last advice s ; t h e to 311 per milrea; business x had improved had das arrived at a stand still, but although no news ar st. from the South of the progress of th e had sailed for the river Plate, to re.otertai the hop e , We i : e l as a vessel it was with the intention of tryi ng ncgociations which had been broken , Pet t Colom bian are 26i 7; Buenos Ayres, 43 5 ; It us szan , 92 • and Dani s h, 61/ i l. 2, In Shares there is but little doing, Colombi an are lower, being 54 7 per share; Brazilian Mines, 25 7 ; pm. ; and Tl a l puxahna, 60 dis ; Anglo Mexican, 65 ; and United Mexican, 21 20 dis. Three per Cent. Consols, 874 4 ; ditto for the Ac count, S7A ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 63 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 56 7; Buenos Ayres, 43 5; Chilian, 20 2 ; Colombian, 1824, 264 7 ; Danish, 614 Greek, 15 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 43 4 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 55 ; Peruvian, 21 2 ; Portuguese, 744 5 ; Russian, 924 ; Spanish, 9i MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 65 60 dis. ; Brazilian, 25 7 pm. ; Bolivar 4 dis. ; Colombian, 5 7 per share ; Tlal- Puxahua, 60 dis. ; United Mexican, 214 20} dis. Two o' CLOCK. Consols are alternately buyers and sellers, at S7A ; at present they may be called sellers ; Mexican Bonds have been 541 1, are now 55, buyers ; Rus sian have improved to 921 93._ THREE 0' CL 0 CK. in conse quence Consols have receded to 86 i , 15f a report received from Paris that a Turkish frigate h ad attempted to enter Navarino, and had been s lt back, but not befere some shots had been B red fro m an English vessel of war. Several mornings this week the white frosts ' 4 been very severe.--Hants Advertiser. C HARACTERIST IC .oucll.—Tivo coal `,Vets once vi e wing St. Paul's Cathedral , on e exclaimed, aeyes, Jack, what a sight of co als it would hold !" at r 7AYTIAN SENSE OF HONOR.--A Justice 4 4 ° Mau-Prince fined a stranger six dol l a rs for i n s u ltin g "iVe b y call i ng h i m a s i ng ular individual.—American 4 / 3 er. 1 014 13 3 7 the annual Report of the West of Eng 'llredLye Infirmary, it appears that 464 persons have been *h olla u f diseases of the eye within the last year, seven of Itifi r Were blind from cataract; and that since the 57 , r i n arY was first opened 258 have been restored to vision, t ot a l whom had been blind from birth or infancy; the 44d!u.taber cured and relieved b e i ng e i g h t th ous and Jive " ea and twenty-five...-Devonport Chronicle. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING's BENCH. (Sittings before Term.) Lord TENTERDEN sat this morning at Guildhall, being the first sitting of the Court for the trial of causes since the vacation. VIANA V. PRATT. The Court were occupied during the morning in reading depositions in the above case, which was an action brought by a merchant, resident at Oporto, to recover 2001, the amount of a policy of Insurance effected on the ship Diana, which sprung a leak on her voyage to Rio de Janeiro, in December, 1821. The case is expected to occupy the Court until its rising. • Mr. Sergeant WILDS and Mr. POLLOCK appeared for the plaintiff; and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Messrs. CAMPBELL, EVANs, and BALL for the de fendant. LAW NOTICES FOR THE PRESENT WEEK COURT OF KING'S BENCH. LONDON ADJOURNED SITTINGS, BEFORE LORD TENTERDEN, CHIEF JUSTICE. , SPECIAL JURIES APPOINTED FOR TUESDAY OCT. 16. Collins v. Jones Clifford v. Hunter Vice v. Anson Hogan v. Wilkinson OCT. 17. Mann v. Owen Hunter v. Allen 'Hogan v. Wilkinson Yeates v. Carnsew. THUItSDAV, OCT. 18. Evans v. Linthorne Burnett v. Cooper Bolland v. Nash Lord v. Robinson Jackson v. Denman Parkin v. Larkin Beaumont v. Thomas Brooks v. Cooper Oliviera v. Taylor Chissum v. Needham Watls v. Meares Vice v. Austwick OCT. 19. Fromont v. Reilly Hunter v. Heylin Woods v. Cartwright Cowit v. Harris Bell v. Marquis of London derry ', OCT. 2 0 . !Lancashire v. Parnell The King v. Shackell Phillips v. Joseph Corn v. Watson Jackson v. Livingston WEDNESD. Meaburn v. Westmorland Same v. Leatbly Haynes v. Pulley Wright v. Dawson Hawley v. Gates Dutton v. Burnett Windeler v. same Goldsmidt v. same Blyth v. Walton Same v. Melville Solarte v. Maes Stiebel v. Goldatnidt FRIDAY,. Sowter v. Longslow Hay v. Fletcher Hermann v. Kinnaird Venningo v. Wise Chabie v. Hicks Beaumont v. Cooper Newton v. Mickel! SATURDA Garcia v. Prendergross Same v.'same Hayden v. Maton Back v. Cox Stocks v. Kinder The King v. Rider COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. London Adjourned Sittings, before Mr. Justice GAZE LEE, and a Common Jury.) GAY V. RICKMAN' AND ANOTHER Mr. CHITTY opened the pleadings. It was an action for false imprisonment, brought by the plaintiff against the defendants, who were the assignees un der a commission of bankruptcy, which had been sued out against him. Mr. Sergeant ADAMS stated the case. The plain , tiff was a printer, in Tichborne-street, and from cir cumstances, fixing no culpability on him, became a ' bankrupt, in the year 1825. Previously to the issuing of the commission, the plantiff had let part of his premises, together with two printing-presses, to two foreigners, for a term of years, at a yearly rent of one hundred pounds. It was at the same time stipulated, that the rent should, upon payment of a certain sum of money for the printing-presses, be re duced to 501. per annum. This sum of money was paid, and the tenants then became entitled to the presses, which they afterwards sold. The defendants had the full benefit of this arrangement between the plaintiff and his tenants. The defendants had applied to them for the rent of the premises, and had the agreement actually in their possession. The presses, after being sold, were removed from the premises; upon which the defendant Rickman gave information at Marlborough-street Police Office, charging the plaintiff with embezzlement, on the grounds of his having feloniously removed the presses. The plaintiff was accordingly taken into custody, and the defendants not being ready with their evi dence, Gay was remanded to St. James's watch house, and detained there until the next day. The case at length came on to be heard, when the Ma gistrates, npon the production of the agreement be tween Gay and his tenants, dismissed the charge, liming decidedly of opinion that there was not a particle of foundation for the imputation of felony. The de fendants, however, declared that they would have it in their power to produ c e further evidence, and pres sed the Magistrates to hold the bankrupt to bail, and he was accordingly compelled to enter into recog nizances, himself in the sum of 2001. and two sure ties in 1001, each to appear again in a fort night. At the expiration of the fortnight he again surrendered himself and was then finally discharged. The Learned Sergeant commented in very strong terms on the conduct of the assignees in thus keeping a charge of felony hanging over the head of an innocent and respectable man. The plaintiff had since petitioned the Court of Chancery to have the Commission superseded. In this petition he succeeded, and he now came before a Jury to claim compensation in damages for the gross outrage which had been committed against him. The Jury must feel that the plaintiff had strong claims on their consideration, and the Learned Sergeant trusted that they would, by their verdict, teach malicious assignees that they could not with impunity trample on the dearest rights of Englishmen. Evidence having been given in support of this statement, Mr. Sergeant BU3IPUS submitted that the plaintiff ought to be nonsuited, inasmuch as he had not shown what took place before the Magistrate, when was made. It w as no t su ffi c i en t the charge of felony to show that the charge had not been followed up, because there might have been originally good grounds for the charge of embezzlement, although it was not deemed expedient to prosecute any ulterior proceedings against the accused party. The Learned Sergeant also objected to the reception of the agree ment between the plaintiff and his tenants as evi dencet that the defendants were cognizant of the His Lordsl unstamped, and therefore invalid. produced with Mr. justi . te GAZELEE overruled both objections. the knowledge i T h t t h b o e ug v h i etwthoaftfitxhiengaguilTeement defendantco ul‘dvibtbe te ofu its contents. A civil claim could not be founded u it might be an unstamped instrument; but charge of felony ad j for the purpose of upsetting a s Lordship did not think that the plaintiff had broughtcase transfer hto thisine o the defendant the o f th e presses ; b u t h e would not stop th e Mr. Sergeant BUMPHS t stao.e then addressed 6 the Jury for the defendants, and stated, th a t t h e con d uc t o f the plaintiff h a d been of cha racter;me ul•hialsett,eontih othere the most the defendants offraudulent rthead ice their f Soli c it o r. The minutes o f t h e proceedings eor the Com tribi l a s s t i o Gay er se conceived then v ed the p pu t in, rin from ti. whichbess to be his it app eare d exclusive p roperty, although printing -presses i Pl stenants had th e es temporary custody of them. James Smithers, a watchman, of the p • St. James's, pr ove d t h at on two several parish of y February last, he saw th e p l a i nt i ff ' s brother with other persons removing th e p resses from the house in Titchbourne-street, as early as five o'clock in the morning. On the evening of the first day, G ay , the plaintiff, came to the witness and reques ted him to ring the house bell, at half-past four o'clock next morning, in order that the persons who were to send off the presses might not delay the van, which was to call for them—he was most anxious that no unnecessary delay might take place, as the van was to be paid for by the hour. The witness accordingly rung the bell, the van came, and the presses were removed. The watchman mentioned the circum stance to Mr. Nixey, who resides in the same j street. Mr. Nixey corroborated the testimony of tlh; last witness, and said that he informed Rickman, the de fendant of Gay's having taken away part of his property under such suspicious circumstances. - The defendants' Solicitor was also examined, and stated that he had recommended the arrest of the plaintiff. Mr. Justice GASELEE here stopped the case, being of opinion that there was probable ground for the charge. The evidence of Smithers clearly connected the plaintiff with the removal of the printing p resses . The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. Hannah Brooke, one of the unfortunate women who infest Little Moorfields, was charged by W. Wilcox, h sawyer, of London-wall, with having stopped him as he was passing yesterday morning, at two o'clock, and robbed hint of three half-crowns and two shillings. Mr. Alderman GARRATT committed her to Bridewell for a month, and ordered her to be kept to hard labour. THE MARKETS.-•(THIS DAY.) CORN - EXCHANGE. . . The past week furnished this market with moderate supplies of grain, and was nat productive of much business. This morning the fresh supplies are not extensive. Most of the Wheat samples are tender, and they meet a heavy sale at last quotations; but some few very dry parcels have obtained rather better prices. The Barley trade continues in a heavy state, as the uncertainty about the new Malt Act still remains ; this article is, therefore, nearly un saleable, and last week's quotations may still be quoted as almost nominal. Old Beans have again advanced in value, and dry parcels of new are rather dearer. Barley and Grey Yeas may each be stat e d a t I s. per quar t er l ower. Good Old Oats maintain last quotations with a moderate sale, but new parcels are very heavy in disposal, and ls. per quarter lower. There is a fair trade for Flour at last week's prices. Wheat, Red (old ----White (o -Red (118:i PRICKS ON BOARD OF SHIP. ) s2s. 60s. Beans, Small (new)... 445. 475, Ad) sss. 655. to ... 445. 50s. - Tick (new).... 38s. 425. 50s. 545. fine.. 555. 565. - Harrow (new)43s. 455. 1827). 465. sos. 525. 575. Brank s. --s, fine,. 58s. 61s. Oats, Feed, 2os. 295. Old Ms. - 665. 325. 365 , New 255. 9' Fine— Superl —..—White (1 Fine.. ------ &met ----Foreign. Rye Barley Fine Superfine Malt —Fine Pease, Grey e... White —.—. Boilers , --- New . - Poland New 275. 30s, 31s. 335, sos. 565. 245. 30s, 30s. :335. 345. 365. 465. 50s . 445. 455. itry 40s. 4:35. Bs. N. 60s 665. 435. 41s. 445. 45s 465. 48s. 50s. 52.5. HATTON-GARDEN. A decently-dressed man was brought from the Clerken well watch-house, to answer a charge of drunkenness and riotous behaviour, at a kpte hour last night, in the Bagnigge wells-road, and also with accusing Mr. Harle, the Chief Constable of the district, with robbing him of his watch • and money. For his defence, the prisoner said he had been attending the funeral of his late employer, for whom be . had the utmost respect and affection ; but that, after the funeral obsequies were performed, he unfortunately got drunk and insulted Mr.-Harle, for which he was now extremely sorry, and hoped he should be forgiven. Mr. LAING said, that getting drunk was one of the most extraordinary anodes of testifying his respect for his master's memory he had,ever beard, and was an aggravation of his offence. In future he had better act with more caution. Mr. Hark not pressing the charge, he was ultimately sent about his business. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. * :^ 2 GI 't V , X P, 2 q From Whence. ?, 4„- E.LI. p c 4, ..------- Qrs. Qrs,. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Boston ~ Colchester 292 112 208 26 129 172 855 g Harwich ~1 Leigh 1535 181 105 105 284 ;LI Maldon 385 96 75 251 •776 Ipswich 122 125 1052 I 105 52 500 Kent lOOB 707 75 123 929 211 910 Lynn JO • 200 Rite — 32 15 Wisbeach l3 220 Woodbridge IN 156 112 279 196 Banff Berwick — 716 3916 1145 1335 3313 1587 1361 4037 IRISH. Cork — 739 Dublin — 1137 Waterford Youghall 92 1098 • I FOREIGN, Cronstadt .4 — Dantzic Fohr — 150 Griefswald l'2oo Hamburgh . — _ —" _ Husum _.— '260 Leghorn Nantes — Pellworm I 2'5 1 Pillau — i 2988 - Ripen Stege — Stralsund ~ Southwesthorn — 450 _. Tettenbull Tondern — 1790 ---, Total AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. Rye, 109—Tares, 266—Linseed, 1507—Rapeseed,390—Brank, 293 Mustard, 70—Hemp, o —Seeds, 138. THE. ARMY. MILITARY MOVEMENTS._ . _Detachments belonging to the 11th and 13th Regiments of Light Dragoons, have re ceived orders to march to-morrow morning, from West minster, for the Cavalry Depot, at Maidstone. A detachment of the 35th Regt. Infantry will march at the same time for Jersey, and a detachment for Guernsey. A detachment of the 60th (Royal American) Regirneot will march, on route, for, the Depot at Gosport. Several parties of soldiers and recruits will march at the same time to join different regiments, 'lair stationed in Ireland. On Tuesday, Major-General Taylor inspected the 14th Light Dragoons, at Govt. In the evening, the General and Officers were entertained at Lougheooter Castle, the mansion of Lord Viscount Gott. Monday last, the depot companies of the 97th Regiment marched from Buttevant for Tralee. The depot companies of the Ist and 2d Batta lions Rifle Brigade are to replace the 9th Regiment, at Devonport. The 9th replace the 56th at Liverpool. The route of the depot 'companies of the 61st is changed -from Tralee to Drogheda, where they replace the Rifle Brigade on Tuesday. On Saturday last, the Ist division of the 58th Regiment were conveyed from Cork to Cove in one of the iteam-boats. On - Tuesday the remainder followed to em bark on board the transports now in that harbour, who brought over the 64th Regiment, and will be conveyed to Portsmouth. Wednesday the first division of the 26th Re giment arrived , at Cork, and the remainder will follow in a few days, for the purpose of embarkation. The 53d at Kilkenny will proceed to Dublin, and are to be replaced by the 64th or 69th Regiment. The 30th, 47th, 59th, 89th, and 14th Foot are ordered home by Lord Combermere, the Commander in-Chief of the Forces in India.—Dublin _Morning Register. The Amphitrite and Maria transports sailed on Saturday from Plymouth, for Liverpool, with the first division of the 9th Regiment. The remaining companies are quartered in the citadel, until the arrival of the depots of the Ist and 2d battalions of the Rifle Brigade from Ireland. A detachment of the 23d Fusileers embarked on board the Hope transport on Friday, at Plymouth, and sailed on Saturday for Lisbon. The depot of the 18th Royal Irish Regiment has removed from Devonport to Long-room Barracks, Plymouth. The inspection of the 9th Regiment by Major-General Sir John Cameron, took pla6e on Thursday last, at Devonport, when the Major-General formed the regiment ill square, and addressed them in the most im pressive manner, on the presentation of their new colours, which he was prevented doing on the day appropriated for that ceremony, by the unfavourable state of the weather. BRANCH BANK.—A memorial is about to be presented to the Governors of the Bank cf England by some of the inhabitants of this city, against the establish ment of a Branch here.—Devonport Chronicle. Mr. Brougham left Brougham-hall on Wed nesday morning last, for Raby Castle.— Westmoreland Advertiser. The Dublin Catholic Burial Ground Com mittee have advertised for two fields, not less than three acres each, one at the north and the other at the south side of the city.—Cork Constitution. LUCKY BLUNDERS.--A lady who has for ten years been afflicted by unconquerable melancholy, sur prised herself very much this morning by laughing heartily at a paragraph she met with in Tn x SUN Evening news paper, of the 12thinstant, recording two ludicrous blun ders ; therefore, she begs the Editor of that paper will, for her benefit, repeat once in the week a small dose of the like very pleasant antidote.—Bath, Oct. 13, 1827. We understand that the Commissioners of the Roads have finally arranged for the speedy demolition of the buildings which have so long been a nuisance and obstruc tion to the narrowest part of the Mail London Road, in the village of fleavitree.--Devonshiie Chronicle. FlRE.—About three o'clock this morning a fire was discovered on the premises of Mr. Sears, Scot land-street, Somers' Town, by which, in the space of half an hour, the whole premises were entirely destroyed. It is reported that a child four years old has lost its life. The Lord Bishop of Exeter confirmed 161 young persons at Cullumpton, on Wednesday, and 313 al the Cathedial, on Thursday.--Devonshire chronicle. NEW CANAL.—We can state, upon unques tionable authority, that within the last fortnight three large vessels have refused to come into this canal in consequence of the unusual charges, and that the masters have paid a sum of money to the consignees in this city to be allowed to discharge at Topsham, which has been done at a consider-. able saving of expeuce to all parties ! !_Devonsh i re Chronicle. MAIL-COACH TRAVELLING.—A new COll - has been recently entered into with the Post-office, by Messrs. Whittnarsh, Fagg, and Co., to convey the mails from Exeter to London in IR hours. The mail which left Shaftesbury at 20 mkotes to 8 o'clock last night, arrived in London at 20 minutes to '7 this morning, being a distance of 104 miles in eleven hours, although the roads below Salisbury are very hilly and narrow. Until recently the mail left Shaftesbury at four o'clock, awl reached Lon don at the same time as now. There are several places between Salisbury and London which require widening ex ceedingly; but in one place the Commissioners have ae tually turned the road so as to increase the distance a quar ter of a mile, and making the ascent greater than it was before. WHALE CHACE.---011 the 18th ult. a shoal of whales in the offing, near Fi t f e ll H ea d , i n Shetland.and u appearing in in n e fishermen dr driving ug 2 immediately 7 utthese v collected alub w a i with e h their boats, ani mals on shore in Quendal Bay. One of them measured by the lightkeepers of Sumburgh Head was found to be 74 feet in length, and 17 feet between the forks, or tips o the tail.—Scotsman. PRESBYTERY OF EDINB URGH. —The Pres bytery having met and being constituted, agreeably to the resolution of the 27th ult. the Reverend Thomas Dewar, A.M., Perth, was taken upon trial previous to his ordina tion, and having acquitted himself in a manner highly cre ditable to himself and satisfactory to the Presbytery. He was constitutionally ordained to be Minister of St. Andrew's Cburcb, NmUll, New hovideucesymk'wtonan, SMITHFIE: D MARKET. At this day's market, which was rather numerously sup plied with half-fat Beasts, Calves, and Pigs, but deficient in those of the first quality, Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, went off tardily, at about Friday's prices, from which Veal receded about 2d. per stone. PRICES PER STORE OF BLBS. TO SINS THE OFFAL& s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 10 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Prime large Oxen 4 2 4 8 Prime Scots, &c 4 6 5 0 Inferior Sheep 3 2 3 6 Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Coarse-woolledditto 4 0 4 4 Southdown%Vethers 4 6 5 0 , s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 3 6 0 0 Prime small ditto... 0 0 4 6 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 Prime small ditto... 5 2 5K6 Large Hogs 4 6 410 Small Porkers ... ;.. 5 2 5 6 Suckling Calves 12s to 40s. each. Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. ' - - SUPPLY, AS FEE CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs . ' Calves. I Pigs. 2,870 I 26,200 207 I 150 About 1750 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 350 from the western and midland districts; about 50 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about SO from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s , d. t o s. d . Beef Hutton 3 2 4 6 I Veal 32 . 4 6 Pork 44 60 Lamb 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning was plentifully supplied. Of Cod-fish there was an abundance. There were a few fine Salmon in the market, but the principal part of the stock of those fish were of a very inferior description. The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each l2s Od. to 16.4. Od. Finest Salmon, per lb . 0 10 1 0 Ditto Grilse 0 0 0 S Salmon Trout 0 6 0 S Fine Codfish, each Fine Soles, per three pairs 2 0 3 0 Fresh Herrings, per hundred Live Eels, per 51b. Live Flounders, per quartern Brill, each Fine Lobsters, per score 5O (1 60 0 Inferior ditto 25 0 0 0 Fine Crabs (per dozen) 0 0 20 0 Fine Cray-fish Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine I armouth Rcd Herrings, per hundred 10 0 0 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 8 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 0 0 30 0 No variation in the prices of other kinds of fish since our la►t. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Oct. 13. During the present week the trade has been quite languid, and Wheat, Oats, and Flour, have been each on the decline ; excepting for prime parcels of all old, which has been in quired for. At this day's Market we had a large show of samples of New Grain : the fine dry bulk of old and new English Wheat nearly support last Saturday's rates ; whilst Irish and the damp samples are offering full 2d. per bushel cheaper ; Grimli.44),-.,parley as last noted ; fine old Oats are much inquired for ; but new are now in abundance, and must be quoted Id. to lid. per bushel cheaper. Boiling Pease are nominal, except for feed ; the old Beans offw ing are nearly confined to the Egyptian of an inferior quality —d r y new will sell at the quotations. We had several lots of New Malt offering to-day at 465. to 48s. 13 or load ; fine old is in molerate request, but the consumers look for lower prices, consequently the sale is not extensive. • The supply of Flour from Ireland having much increased of late, the dealers from Liverpool are pushing sales at lower prices; and Oatmeal is offering (Irish made) full 2s. per load under last week's rates. Customary Bushel. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. English, Fine White-- 8 4 8 8 ----- Red 7 10 , 8 2 --Second Ruin 5.,,,.,,, 7 6 10 - Scotch & Welch 0 0 0 0 Irish, Fine Old 7 0 7 8 New fi 9 7 6 Inferior 6 3 6 8 Foreign, Free 8 0 8 3 Barley (60!h.) English, Fine 0 0 0 0 Irish Ouar. of 8 Imp. Bush 0, to s. d. 60 0 62 41 '-', 1 . 57 0 56 4 8 .5 'a -51 0 56 4 ~''' 0 0 0 0 2 . ''''° 11 ~.... 50 4 55 2 ...-r,_ = 48 7 51 0 c, bye 45 0 48 0 ~.,.; 5 57 7 59 4 ' ;fl'' ,ris.„ - 1 0 Infellor for grinding 3 10 Olslb English, Fine ats Pol ( and .) 3 6 Scotch, Potatoe 3 5 Irish, for Waling 3 4 ----- Provender-- 3 5 Foreign, Old., 3 3 Pease (Imp. Bush.) . Mile, (boilers) White (ditto) 5 3 0 0 001 c i -27 8 29 5 i : 4,,E 1 0 6 . 27 8 • P . ' 26 1 28 0 . 1 . 25 6 27 4 24 10 26 1 11.: 25 6 26 4 F r 21 3 "26 9 • ------ Inferior 31 4q 0 50 0 _ 5 9 142 0 46 0 _deans . (Imp. Qr.) a d. to s. d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d. Englislr;Pine ----Superfine 43 0 46 0 'Suffolk, Fine 44 0 45 0 Malt (per load of 6 I -'83. p 41° . Bu lsi s 6 h o .) oo Irish, Old 18, 0 52 0 ..--,- Yorks., Fine 40 0 43 0 Nottingham, tine,— 50 0 51 0 Flour,Notts. Fine 4,3 0 Foreign __flour I N ri o s r b f , o F lk ine a_nd 4o 0 4.•~ 0 40 0 56 0 ---- Seconds 37 0 38 0 Yorkshire 46 0 , 4 t.. : 0 0 ____--botch 3135 0 0 3 3 2 7 ( 0 , Irish and Inferior— 36 0 44 0 Per load of 2 1011). Per Sack of 2801 h. Imp. Oatmeal, Englis h ... 31 0 39 0 7 " ------ --- Sup. 46 0 47 0 ----- Feeding 23 0 24 0 The H arvest i n t hi s di s t r ict has been very te di ous, and indeed can scarcely b e sa id t o b e now fi n i s h ed, there being several p a t c h es o f O a t s un cut, and many sma l l quantities of all sort s o f gra i n not carr i e d. W e h ave h ad, however, for some week s past , a g ood supply of new corn at market, NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, 'and consequently some estimate may be formed of the pro bable result ; Wheat is short in quantity compared with the crop of last year, and in quality it is much inferior to it ; the condition is also worse than any crop we have had since the year Isl 6, and taking it altogether, the produce may be estimated at fully one-fourth short of what is reckoned an average crop; Barley is short in quantity, and the quality is coarse in the South part of the district; but in the North, both quantity and quality seem to w a rrant the expectation of an averag e p ro d uce ; Oats are better than l as t year, but still not more than two-thirds of an average crop, and the condition is so damp that they cannot at Present be used for horse f ee d w i thout a high mixture of old ; Beans and Pease are not much cultivated here, and both crops are very deficient; the old Grain in the farmers' hands is Really ealatt§te4 and lb@ 004 of free • Forelp Wheat (about 10,000 qrs.) and of Foreign Oats (about 12,000 qrs.), in granary, is passing rapidly into consump tion for miring with the new crop. The following were the current prices in this market to-day : Wheat, Northumberland, white...los. 65s ..red 36s. Ols. -- Norf. & 5uf....595. 63s....Berwick and Scotch 535. 565. `dril Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 33s. 353. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk, new 325. 345. Grinding s. 30s. s• Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 605 28 . 64. F Beans, Sidall • • ./ 42s. 465.... Tick Pease White, Boilers , 495. 525.... Grey —s. -. Oats, Northam. Potatoe 26s. 31.15.... Feed -, . .... 225. 30s. Flour, Fine (per sack) ___. The condition of the new Wheat was very had and a proportion of the farmers' supply was difficult to sell at almost any price, whilst dry new and good . old Wheat so ld r ea dily at last week's prices ; Barley continues dull sale, and is Is. per quarter l o w er , but as th e p resen t de pression is occasioned principally by the dread of the new excise regulations, any modification of them may be ex pected to produce some briskness in be trade ; we have had a good many cargoes of new Oats fi om the Baltic this week, most of them of inferior quality, and they,have been sold at low prices, but dry new and old Oats support last week's prices. WEYIIILL HOIi FAIR, OCT. 13.—Con trary to the expectation both of sellers and buyers, the whole of the Farnham Hops, and nearly all the country ones, were swept off to day. The latter sold from 90s. per cwt. to 6/. ; and Farnham from 51. 16s. to 71. 7s. ; A few very prime samples brought from 71. 10s: to 81.— The whole quantity pitched exceeded 5,000 pockets, which at an average of 12/. per pocket, makes the total value 60,000/. Upon the whole the price of hops was satisfac tory to the sellers as well as the buyers ; but the average quality by no means equals that of last year's growth. EXETER MARKETS.-Our great Cattle Mar ket yesterday exhibited a very large number of fine bullocks of every description, and sales were brisk ; prime fat beasts fetched Bs. 6d. to 9s. and inferior Bs. per score. The sheep pens were completely filled, and weathers sold readily at ssd. ; ewes at sd. per lb. ; calves 6d to 7d. per Wheat 6s. 6d. to 7s. 3d. per bushel ; Barley, 4s. 6d. to 55.; Oats 2s. Bd. to 3s. ; but sales very dull at those prices.-. The pannier market was plentifully supplied with fine poul try ; geese sold at 4s. to ss. each ; ducks Bs. 6d. to ss. per couple ; fowls 2s. 3d. to. Ss. ; butter 11d. to 13d. per lb. ; eggs 15 for Is. ; potatoes 6d. to Bd. per peck ; grapes Sd. to sd. per lb. ; walnuts 10d. to 12d. per hundred. FISH MARKET.—This week has been very unfavourable for fishing, and fish in consequence are still scarce and dear. From Sti. to 6d. each was asked for the few haddocks which were yesterday exposed. Partons and lobsters are very cheap and excellent. Oysters are got for Is. 3d. and Is. 6d. per hundred.—Scotsman. MILK Cow MARKET.—The weekly market for milk cows is now beginning to be worth notice. On Wednesday between 40 and 60 cows appeared, but as a number of those, belonging to this circle, most deeply in terested in the trade, were at Falkirk, little business was done. The holders were asking good prices, declaring that now, when the keep was abundant, they would not part with their cows for a " wan worth," as they had done at this time last year.—Scotsman. GREEN AND FRUIT MARKETS.—The green market is 'well supplied with the most substantial sorts of culinary articles, along with endive, cellary, beet; black radish, and all the common sorts of pot herbs and roots. The genteel families are now returning to the town, and the demand for fruits, particularly the finer sorts is materially improved. On Saturday last, besides nine carts from Clydesdale, there were supplies from Perth, Crieff, and various other places, and the supply was the largest probably ever seen in Edinburgh. There were not less than 800 bushels of fruit, and the whole was sold at fair prices.—Scotsmatt. FALKIRK OCTOBER TRYST.—The last of these great trysts, and which,is generally the largest, com menced on Monday morning. The show of sheep was greater than at last tryst, and might be stated at from 70,000 to 80,000. Cheviot wedders brought from 13s. to 235. ; ewes from 10s. to 16e. ; black-faces wedders from 14s. to 225. ; ewes from 9s. to 12s. The sale was slow, and a number remained on hand. On Tuesday, early in the afternoon, the demand became brisker, and the whole of the sheep that were unsold were disposed of, at a small reduction in price. Tho number of cattle was consid.-:•ably more than at last tryst; there might be from 40,000 to 50,000. The sale was dull, but prices were fully as high as at last market. There was a brisk demand for West Highland cattle, and beasts in prime condition fit for the butcher. Highlanders, two year old, sold from 4/. 4s. to 71. 10s. ; three year olds from 5/. ss. to 10/. 10s. ; and fat sold from 7s. 6d. to Ss. 6d. per stone Dutch. The show of North country cattle was great, and those from Angus and Aberdeenshires were excellent, and sold from 81. Ss. to 141. 14s. Nearly one-third of the cattle remained unsold on Tuesday evening. Yesterday the sales were very slow, and at prices something below those of Tuesday, the drovers being unwilling to make any reduction in price; but as the superior lots were for the most part disposed of on Tuesday, a considerable re duction was obtained, although no difference could be quoted, if the quality of the lots be taken into considera tion. A number of cattle were not disposed of yesterday afternoon, and it is probable would not be sold, as most of the extensive dealers were supplied. We may therefore expect that our All Hallow Fair, which takes place on the second Monday in November, will be very fully supplied. We have much pleasure in announcing that the manufacture of shawls, in which this city so touch excels, is again carried on to a considerable extent. We are also happy to state, that the hat manufactories, so numerous in this city, are in full operation; a strong con firmation of the revival of trade.—Edinburgh Observer. One thousand ripe peaches were this year ga• thered from one try' ,, in it garden near Tavistock.—Devon• shire Chronicle. Fruit is so very abundant this season that nu merous cart-leads have been brought to our Market from Perth, the Care of Gowrie, &c. On Saturday we were informed by a dealer there was a greater quantity in the market than bad been seen fur 17 years before. There were nine cart-loads from the orchards on the Clyde._ Glasgow Herald. The weather this week has been extremely boisterous here, but has occasioned no material damage. Hants A dvertiser. ThE NYEATHER. 7 —For a fortnight past the werther has been very unsettled, and has now the appear ance of being completely broken. On Thursday it rained heavily the whole day—yesterday was also wet, and the ground is quite saturated. Upland farmers are beginning to dread the consequences of so much moisture unaccom- 'allied with any wind to counteract its effects. Many of them took in their crops ere they were fully dried, and heating in the stacks, they are in danger of being seriously damaged. There have been both frost and snow in the north.— Scotsman. INVERNESS CVS TOAI -H USE.—The situa. tions of Comptroller'and Land Surveyor at this port are now conjoined in the person of Mr. Lachlan Cumming; and the services of Collector's Clerk, for a long time filled with great satisfaction to the public by Mr. John floss, are now dispensed with, Mr. Ross going on a retired pen sion, till a vacancy occurs. The business of this Custom house is consequently conducted solely by Collector Mac. pherson and Mr. Cumming.—lnverness Courier. A PHILOSOPHER:—AIembert, at his leaving college, found himself alone and unconnected with the world, and sought an asylum in the house of his nurse.— Here he lived and studied for the space of forty years. His good nurse perceived his ardent activity, and heard him mentioned as the writer of many books; but never took it into her head that he was a great man, and rather beheld him with a kind of compassion. " You will ne • ver," said she to him one day, " he any thing hut a phi losopher ?—a fool, who toils and plagues himself during his lik, that people may talk of him when he is no more. —Elgin Courier. THE LA KES.—Our Arnblesida correspondcrit says, never within his recollection have the Lakes been so much honoured as this season. The " grave and gay," the student and learned, have alike done homage to that portion of creation's works which stands unrivalled for picturesque beauty. The Bishop of Chester and a party of Cantabs had but just bid adieu to the banks of Winder mere, when the Queen found herself 'graced by the Duke" and Duchess of St. Alban's, accompanied by Dr. Watson, and a young lady. The Duke and Duchess and party reached Kendal on SatAirday night last, put up at the King's Arms, and after attending divine service at our pa rish church on Sunday, proceeded to Ambleside, where they remained till Wednesday. On Monday their Graces took an excursion down the Lake, attended by part of the Ambleside Harmonic Society. On Tuesday the Dul:e and Dr. Watson made a mountain tour, directed by the rude and ready-witted " big Jonathan," the guide so honourably mentioned by Professor Wilson. Every evening during the stay of the illustrious party, (except Sunda ), th e Harmonic Band played before the Salutation whilst the Duke and Duchess were at dinner , Westritoreiand Advertiser. FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. WINDSOR, OCT. 14.—This morning his MA JESTY attended Divine Service at his private Chapel, ac companied by his Suite and Royal Household. The Rev. Mr. &moue. officiated. Yesterday afternoon his MA JESTY took an airing in the Great Park, accompanied by the Lord Steward ; and from the fineness of the weather his MAJESTY is expected to enjoy his usual recreation this day. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gtoucanze. visited the Kisa yesterday forenoon, at the Royal Lodge, and continued with his MAJESTY for several hours. Her Royal Highness partook of refreshments, and returned to Bagshot Park. His Grace the Duke of NVELLINGxorr ar rived at the Royal Lodge yesterday morning,, and had a long interview with his Maaasrr. The Noble Duke left about one o'clock for London. HARWICH, OCT. 12.—The packet from Hel vertsteen, belonging to this port, after :encountering a very heavy gale of wind on her passage, arrived off Lowestoff yesterday, where her Captain landed with the road ; the packet arrived here this evening. The Dutch AdmirtetWat at Helversteen, and great preparations were making &OP , for the reception of her Majesty the Queen of WURTEM BERG. The Royal Sovereign yacht, with her MAJESTY on board, and the two steam vessels in attendance, are still here waiting for moderate weather. It is strongly re ported that two brigs have-been totally lost near Lowestoff in the gale of Wednesday night, and that the crew of one of the vessels perished. We hear that her Majesty the: Queen of WURTEMBERG enjoys her health on board the yacht. The Mayor and Corporation of this town, to-day, begged to address her MAJESTY, which she graciously.de dined. The Royal Sovereign is expected to sail tc morrow, in the afternoon; the weather is getting fine. It has been blowing hard all day from the westward. The Duchess of KENT, accompaniscl - by the Princess VICTORIA and the Princess FRonottir,:and Wended by the Baroness de SPAZDYR, the Baroness de LEITZE.Y.' and Sir Join.; CONROY . , arrived at the residence of LEOPOLD, at Claremont on Friday, from Cobham Hal?, Kent, the seat of Earl DARNLEY, where her, Royal High ness had been staying some days: The Princess SOPHIA MATILDA came to town on Saturday morning from her residence on Black< heath. Her Royal Highness visited the Princess AUGUSTA at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, and re turned in the afternoon to Blackheath. The Duke of CLARENCE came to' town on Saturday morning from his seat in Busby Park. His Royal Highness gave audiences to a number of Flag Officers at the Admiralty, and continued transacting business tilt live o'clock in the afternoon, when his Royal Highness left the Admiralty on his return to Busby. Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, , had a conference with the Earl of Dtynter, on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, The- Marquis de PALNIELLA, the POrtuguese Ambassador, also transacted business with his Lordship. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of DUDLEY, and Sir HERBERT TAYLOR had interviews with Viscount GODERICH on Saturday, at- his residence in Downing-street. The Right Honourable C. GRANT, Pre sident of the Board of Trade, left town on Saturday even ing for Tunbridge ; and set out aid, morning for Fairlight, near Hastings, on a visit to Dlr. PLANre. Sir HERBERT TAYLOR transacted business on Saturday at the Colonial Office. The Earl of DUDLEY left town on Saturday for his seat at Roehampton. The LORD CHANCELLOR came to town oii Saturday froni his seat at Wimbledon. , Mr. WILMOT HORTON left town on Satur day -on an excursion for a few days. Lord AUCKLAND and his sister, the Hon. Miss Enzr.r, have left Mount Shannon for Killarney. • No. 2, Wyndham-place, Bryanston-square, which was built a few years since on an unusual scale of size and elegance, as the intended residence of a family re turning from the Eaet Indies, has just been purchased by the Countess-Dowager of MOUNTNORRIS. Mr. GULLY will have cause to remember the Doncaster St. Leger for some time. He is minus upwards of 40,000/.—Bath Herald. THE CHANCELLORSHIP.—SOBIe hitch, cer tainly, of a serious nature, has occurred. The rumour, yesterday, was, that Lord Plunkett is, after all, to be is the station in which it is the wish of every man in Ireland, o impartiality or right feeling, that he should be placed. Dublin Morning Regieter. FASHIONABLE ABB . ' VALS.—Count Sabo lenslii, in Dover -street, from St. Petersburgh • Colonel Clayton, in Green-street, from Buckinghamsh ir e ; Mr. and the Miss Mitchells, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Yorkshire ; Mr. H. F. Smith, at the Mount Hotel, from Bath ; Henry Long, Esq. in Cavendish-square, from Hampton Court ; Captain Willow, at Stevens's Hotel, from Ramsgate; Mr. J. M. Roland, in Clarges-street, from Paris ; Mr. Beresford Sayers, at the Mount Hotel, from Paris; Mr. John Allwett, in Manchester-square, from Brighton ; Mr. J. Barrett, in York-street, Portman square, 11 om Paris ; the Hon. General Stir, in Rutland place ; Madame Money Nee de Bourbel, at Mivart's Hotel, from Home House, Herefordshire ; Colonel and Mrs. Hull, at Scaife's Hotel, Lower Brook-street. DEPARTURES.—Lord Frankfort, for Ire land; Colonel Lygon, from Hertford-street, for Worcester; Captain Barry Fox, for Rutland-square. Dublin ; Captain Cunningham, Royal Lancers, for Norwich ; Mr. H. Bul wer,; ; Majo r Bacon, Fraser, 7th to join the Embassy at Berlin ; Sir H. Vi v i an , for Beechwood, Southampton; Mr. J. Saunders, from C omp_ ton-street, for Kent; Lieutenant Reed, 17th Lancer s , fo r Hounslow ; Mr. H. A. Brown, from Stevens's Hotel, f or Paris; Sir F. Agar, for Sudbury; Captain G. Polhill, for t Lancers, for AHloauclneodslow, Hounslow; Colonel Co:elnadHussars, for Brighton; Cornet Coventwalk, 17th L ancers , for Hounslow ; J. H. Cholmley, Esq. to joi n his Regi aco N n lor l t 7 hi t n h g L ; ment, the Sth Hussars, in Ireland ; the Rev. Charles Por-i ter, to the Rectory, Uppingham ; Mrs. and Miss Mait land, for Peterborough ; Dr. Mackie and Mrs. Mackie Leslie, from Huntingdon, for Chichester, in Sussex ; Richard Foster, Eeq. from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Chel tenham ; John Mott, Esq.; Mrs. Mott, and family, from Scaife's Hotel ; Philip Barnard, Eeq. from ditto ; Vis count Ashbrooke, from ditto ; the Rev. J. Ballard, from ditto; J. Errington, Esq., Mrs. Errington, and family, from ditto ; Viscount Dungarvon, from ditto; Lady Mary Hussey, from ditto ; Lady R. Walpole, from ditto ; Cap tain Barnard, Mrs. Barnard, and family, from ditto; Henry Bidgood, Mrs. • •I Bidgood , and family, from , ditto; Mrs. De L. Barclay and family, from ditto; M i " Kerrick, from ditto ; Miss Delancey, fro m di tto; the Rev. D r . an d M rs. Nares, from ditto; Mr. End, from do. BRUSSELS —ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. FROM ENGLAND.—Mr. Macgregor and fa mily, at the Hotel de l'Europe. Place Royal ; Mr. F. Halsell and family ; M r . J ames Forbes ; Mr. S. T. Camp.. bell ; Mr. and Mrs. Hector; Mr. and Mrs. David Latouche and family ; the Countess of Arundel and family; . Mrs. Booth ; M r . Colonel and M rs . D'Arey; Dr. a n d Neeld, and Mr. Brett. FOR ENGLAND.—Mr. Gregory, from the Hotel de I'Europe, Place Royal ; Mr. P. B. Blyth ; Mr. Mr. C. L. Pelechet ; Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Miss Brook ; Mr. Saunders; Mr. Phippan ; Mr. Briggs ; Mr. E. Briggs; Mr. Jekyll ; Mr. and Mrs. Lever; L a d y Lambert and Mrs. Smith ; Mr. E. Collins; Mr. and Mrs. Einmerson ; the Hon. Captain and Mrs. Dawson and family ; Mr. Pecbelond ; Mr. H. and Mrs. Moss, Mr. P. C. Moss, and Miss Moss; Mr. and Mrs. D. Salo mons ; Mr. Jay ; Le Cemte and La Comtesse do Casti glione; Le Marquis de Babbis and suite ; Mr. G. S. Macleley ; Mr. and Mrs. Le Quesne. CHANGES.—Mr. and Mrs. Coventry, and Mrs. Guilt de Banner, for Spa; Mr. and Mrs. Bouart, for Bourdeaux ; Colonel and Mrs. Struat, Mr. and Mrs. Lycke, Mr. and Mrs. Solville, Mr. Stewart, Mr. W. Campbell,_and Mr. Roaeir De Bordes, for Paris; Mons. Paris, for Germany; Mr. and Madame Van Dees Telst, Le Baron De Knobelsdorft, and Mr. Tagg Cordur, for Paris ; Mi. Flanagan and Miss Gerone, for DAY; Mr. Tomkinson, Mr. Fuller, and Mr. Desmaeryle, for ditto ; Mr. and - Madame Vaehen, fur Nan'; Mears. Young, for Dtuiiirk. Potatoe — New Flow Scotch , it (per sack) , Seconds__ North Cour