The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-11 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY.—(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Sergeant ARABIN.) in C Cavenagh, aged 22, was indicted for assault sntgjic'hn 11"35eY' On the 30th of Nbvember, and eal n The ' f rem his p erson a bag of tea. E a was a labourer in the emp took ploy - of p la ce i n IMessrs, Eagleto n , of New-gate-street. The robbery e George-street, St. Giles's ; the prose was met by t h e pr i soner an d some ot h ers , w ho w attempted t o take from him a bag of tea wh i ch h e the calTYing; he resist e d th em f or some time, but Volate!), succeeded in getting the tea, after heating vi°l ently ; he got up and ran aft er the prisoner, which he caught, but he was r es c ue d by his gang, afterine h consisted of about 20 ruffians; prosecutor ran him ing him and succ ee d e d i n catc hi ng an d hold till a police officer came to his assistance. P e ll' other wit nesses corro b orate d t hi s ev id en ce. 3411 ., named Tyson, appeared to contradict the P ii ree tlto but his evidence was so inconsistent, that v he was generally d is b e li eved, an d rece ived a se ere lecture from the Judge. The Jury instantly returned a verdict of " Guilty." „ The R ECORDER, after consulting with his brother Judge, ordered him to be called on to receive sen tence of death. „While tho Officer of the Court was demanding i li enee in th e usual solemn form, a female in the gal ds 1 with iri e d piteously for mercy, and seemed ago terror. It was with the greatest diffi- H Y the officers could remove her. The prisoner t eemed th understruck, and indicated by his counte te.,t,lte most intense surprise. He stood moti?l - the Recorder had nearly finished a most im bleeßBßZ."ntelace, when he averted his face and toff hi: i r , l nercy. The Learned Judge however sam e sh — :,"at sn many had been convicted of the th at h e r ' c ' e s of offence within the last six Sessions, Th e ~g a/e him no hope. rus oner retired muttering and reluctantly. Cai en : r ge Davidson, age d 29, clerk, and Robert ate un 42 aged 37, carman to Alex. Galloway, the his engineer, were indicted ; Coleman for robbing w sad l yt 4o Yer of a quantity of pig-iron, value ~ w ivt ideon for receiving the same. Of the-4, th e duty of the carman to fetch, and that th e ,:erk to re-weigh, all the iron that came from . bald, -ar , fl to Mr. Galloway's factory in West Smith taark.., On th e present occasion the clerk had 'ro il the d e li ver y ticket as correc t, when the had question was deficient, and the carter Po u si/Id It to a Mr. Lewellyn of - the Waterloo 0 - 4 t d . r Y, Cow-cross. Th e i ron w as found there. n bo th eln g interrogated by M r . Galloway, :Pt they tie_ 4te o , 4110 vvleged havi ng delivered it, but cou ld not 'et f or Col e 1 " stat e 11 tio put in a written defence, inwahiicdnislohe, 'shod t nut be a c t e d un d er the order of Dv 'll4 N til ete lt d r e no defence, but called several witnesses to with J ury retired for about an hour, and returned 4 v erdict o f " G u ilty," against Davidson, and 1.14 Guilty" for Coleman. th e .. 4r ' AD OLPRUS for the prisoners, submitted , th a t , o :4 l i tutt b ot h b e acqu i tted, f or as t h e pr i nc ip a l bras 4ee ess : ry re d . not guilty, they could not convict the %, t to boearned Judge considering the indictment ord er -"t7ti.s ordered both prisoners to be detained, in -/ them on another indictment. great Thou NEW NEW COURT. f "at, tC ''' eile r was indieteo th e i ;' o prop Weller, his brother, on for stealing a , erof Geofr „O u ilt y ." indicted for stealing two ° lla es na: -Brind was. the property of Messrs. 7 i 4 01 t" °f November.—verdic t, dell, on the 13th of No- Itu edeli nf sil ver tu n r ( n i i ß ng u r n , v e , w , 1, Bridge, a. ‘‘ Guilty." vcr last.--Verdict, 1 that he was i nstructe d by 1 1 , 1% . CLARKso N said, 'Pros & o rs to recommend hi m strong l y to t h e N ee t Y of the Court. .7 t ot %fr-s Campbell and George Lewis were indicted Dr S tealing a packing-ease and a vast quantity o f iii:lltrty of various descriptions, ' to a large amount, Nl' t oPerty of Alexander Berens and Samuel An till th e 14th of November last. It th 4r ,4PPeared from the evidence for the prosecution, Pro s ' e q 's prisoner Campbell went to the house ofth a e 01,.. e . u t0r, and represented that he came to take *i ° th i l.° l iancy articles, to carry into the country. for e L I M, for which he would pay cash, and there eard:_" terms must be low. He then gave two the ''one that of his address, and the other where goorads Were to be sent. The amount be e f the sent tot}, Was 171/. 15s. 9d., and they were to , , 151, liran with Two Necks, at Lad-lane,. on the with the t i o t l; 4 T he The prosecutor, kan _ s ß aN e v rens,went Campbell, and he said i i t Lfiye o doe , d alot eeti r had not arrived, but he expected him every 46, , • After waiting about a quarter of an hour, % s4l °.. r ei ly-o s t letter arrived, and then 'tie' °I I read , c This is from my very good , ild,ng it, . clock and he says he will give me Campbell 2001. at seven tra4ti'l ;at Tom' s C o ffee-house." Berens, not tlis agreee,"in), left the goods at the coach-office, and th ere ace meet Campbell at seven, at Tom's ; went the in ear : 3l lingly, but Campbell never came, and in e aaeh.. o % tiene the packing..case was taken from the found 41 ' boi l 4 - lie then got an officer, and in about the t 4 41 tw o . a half in G. recovered his goods,having i lbs Prisoners unpacking hous e e ° : n 'street Campbell was custody, them in a small house taken into „ t -Wis followed• of his own accord to the watch , b e , and Nvasthengiven into custody also. Camp-Whe the bell his. "Well, taken, said the property was watehhouse, one of the prisoners said, lied the bro il 44 ther. n(4 d hue ght here for a paltry wipe. 'red "Plied ." No it would have been for us at 1 '' a goo • eat.' Mr• CHU cur , . il were sold ' 11 -----, submitted, that the goo.s , and were bonafide of the The book-keeperthe property prisoner. 1.. had si t at the S •th two-Nee.s wan-wi - sl ot b rn, that after Berens had left the case, he would te . ; 4 " given them back to Berens without re -o.ag an indemnity, whereas he gave them up to hadaulpbell without difficulty. If any other person taken the , goods at six o'clock, and Campbell had e l:141 .1 4 , for tnem at seven, he could have maintained an crust against the b ook-keeper, and therefore there ,„ - !'a v t hare been a sufficient sale to take the case ' l ,,,, , teeut the boundary of larceny. Ps Inc COBIBION SERGEAN T sa i d, that he shou ld re ... ide the point „, and let the case go t o the Jury to e em Poll the facts. thou 1 1 , 1 Prisoner Campbell said, that if th e Jury cisiog t ha he guilty, h© must bow to their de f. n . , but he v.;" t• —said to say that Lewis was oOrrl le_tely. inkoceut of any collusion. He had met him l ' i l " 1 413 ' 44 ) and asked him to accompany. int, and of w_aa totally ignorant of the kind of goods he had, whom he, had bought the m w hether they The pris o were paid for or th e em, Or W eontrary. Th • in ner L ewis I d • d all participa tion the m atter, mere ydenied The Com if they IuON BItIZGRANT charged the Jury, that believed from th Campbell contemplated the fraud would -e commencement, the subsequent sale 1101: a .. 0 away the larcenv. i _ t ,.. , e Jury having consulted together for a short ue, returned a verdict of Guilt y against James Care bell, Lew?. and of Not Guilty in favour of George The ably .- ~ Prisoners are both young, and very respect dressed, a n d appeared to he far above the usual order of criminals placed at the bar of the Old Bailey, . 1 1: plant, 11 E SUN FLOW 17 R.--The value of this garden, I, acarceiv which is easily cultivated, and ornamental to the known in most parts of the kingdom. The seed f orini ' texcellent and convenient food fur poultry ' a moat ii - '1,411(1 it is only nece"arY to cut off the beads of the plant w "" 'iPe, tie them iu bunches, and hang them up in a dry lie,: sit -- "° 1 1, to he used as wanted. They not only ra pidly fatten ever y ki od of increase the poultry, but greatly " antit Y o f eggs they lay. When cultivated to a consider able extent they ar e and for pheasants. ' also 7 . capital food for sheep and pigs, the 1 - .., e , when dried form a good powder for cattle ; the a abundance of alkali, and sy-li:in well, and form attractive to herf,--Sheffiehl Mercury. i s i ta l l b k lo s o l l ) i u l. rn th4 dowel. is most 5 DAY.) coming ille°l ;SarY for 131°' fully and 5 ° out so raao , igs; but tb at , papers, th Dpiiiion vras, d t h a t the -o t hose wb° ought to be LW. ❑ this Pal* L o cst o e s the OP en b i bs Quid II 0 le Get liP the ma.' o t t an Iwo. to , hoped ts, as he ''-of the filiog et a had proP tob il* given lhbye erhaps The re miry. ,p, sta had bo`, the h a9t/ ce. 'tiff had so; his c osts, $ :.dancs the _Twiny geedntg' lo ved oYe . ,,l e d ur liclioc cu r ne d y ret u ' • now 6'"" g „ it d nce. Not diet of ht tri g the v it; ev of the ' ° •ff, t h e 000 r.defePdaPiiti; rayersed t objectiqt:t 1. 6s. subiev „• 0 45 - xlizr r ;,,d bf vas 01 " CISNS ;yr-- _tp terstood trutipi ay to °cc i t , blic b " Pu d ts"i ip coou m e yen i c ttendailee) r e , hip's con c h, the Londe, summoned defentl a l ts ; that the a to the ,p i l o t he ba"1 1 ,0 i.• t, thous' ego Arreori era la e case s ho' d , nd sr iu ewo ,, or ' the CerP° SUn tile d I°' VINGS °f 000' Two 10 C° b l : ba ct , , 80Ind"" o a.._ , nd, rtwb and at 1000 lielay ofteTrn-doo gol° , th ' CO co w • leo d S ir Vs' ,a of r.lll° ks that foroLEsg A, ,j will vhen the g a :rN !xpired•—' from LO re' u:ej of our eeteeollor, ing, we rournal• , n at Fe lt° o' tour of the 0 po 1 the ten 1V he prin ei ro or n )rd Bishop 01 i n the C atbeo w ai d was at vj ,hip is expec7i, we fear this Tolima/. , 1 It of cerlll,,llr iewspapers roe ral belief e place °° the succeed bo t nsidered sreP for ce eandi s 11 " ' tatr , N . , too' •stand, 3ri f the esignatioooo the to ; this 1 1 a' e te rit o, l ,(o o , 0 withdr' P o le of stiell a 0e tirns to c" RAG usA , ,„v •ulutiono' Tito th his Cte p av er. t irs , lelrated ' l O o f f . i , s bitao le m w bov l , w ale me E, with lire' 4 ty of '` beau antitY 0f ' s 1)10 0 CAB F Jr ty of gU" - P . Devoizpor prie tt : , .LL, p ro L deriDg , Q the Lanca'`,..yr (1 beasts.---' ST ° T 10 ,0 ,1 1 o her, " • ~g l l., 611 ; but In, I, 17 liarJlY y trlal, ho out of s l ' l c exercise MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) ')TRANSPORTATION OF A SHAM ATTORNEY. John Hodsol, a pettifogging attorney, well-known in the Civil Courts, stood indicted for falsely and fraudulently obtaining upwards of V. from Sarah Waters, she being de fendant in a case of assault at last Sessions. The charge was fully borne out by the evidence of the prosecutrix and a witums named Marsh. The prisoner denied a great part of the transaction, and attributed other parts to ignorance. A verdict of Guilty was returned—Trausportation for seven years. PUBLIC SALES.----(THIS DAY.) BY MESSRS. WINTANLEY AND SON, AT THE MART. The Reversion of Two Sixth Parts of Shares of 3,0001. and 5601. 3 per cent. Consolidated Bank Annuities ; also Two Sixth Parts of monies to arise from the sale of a Free hold House, with Garden, &c. situated in Chapel-street, Worthing, expectant on the death of a person aged 60, — produced 490/. A Dwelling-house, with Warehouse, Ste. situated No. 4, Woed-street, Cheapside, held from the Goldsmiths' Company for the residue of a term of 81 years, at a Ground-rent of St. per annum; let on lease for a term of 14 years at a nett rent of 250/. per a nnum-2,380/. A Dwelling-house adjo inin g the above, No. 5, Wood street, held from the same Company for an unexpired term of 21 years, at a Ground-rent of 15/. per ann.-2,480/. BY MR. MUSGROVE. A Dwelling-house, with Warehouses, &L, No. 1, Rahere street, Goswell-street, let at a rental of SW. per annum ; held on lease from the Governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, at a ground-rent of Si. 15s. per annum.- 310 gs. A Dwelling-house, &c., situate No. 4, Rahere-street, held on the same terms.-2501. A Family Residence, with Gardens, &c., situate at Atkinson's-place, Brixton, held for an unexpired term of 83 years, at a low ground-rent..-600 guineas. A Family Residence, with Gardens, &c. adjoining the above, held for the same terms.--510/. • A Policy of Assurance for 10001., effected in 1318, in the Rock Office, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, on the life of Mr. C. James, then aged 39, together with considerable accumulations to the present period.-- 801 . Two Pieces of Copyhold Grass Land, in Hackney Marsh, subject to a nominal fine certain, and trifling quit rent.- 50 ineas. A private communication from Portsmouth informs us, that besides the Terror bomb, the following vessela have been ordered to be fitted out instantly _Elephant, largest class frigate ; the Pallas, 46 ; the Nie men, 28 ; the Athol, 28 ; and two sloops of war. So pressing were the orders, that the Dock-yard men worked all Sunday on the Terror bomb. We understand that his Grace the Duke of BuccLEuGn, who has just attained his majority, has or dered a pair of highly finished percussion guns from Messrs. ALDEN and SMITH, of Parliament-street, who are now manufacturing them for his Grace in a style of great beauty and lightness. SIR GEORGE MIIRRAY.--it was rumoured amongst the military circles within the last week, that this distinguished and popular soldier was about to exchange his present office, as Commander of the Forces, for that of Master of the Ordnance. It affords us, however, much satisfaction to learn, anxious as we might feel upon the sub ject of his promotion, that there is no likelihood of his leaving this country, as report had it.--Dublin Freeman's Journal. The other evening two young Cambridge gentlemen, about half sprung, drove close up to the car riage of Itscuray the conjuror, which they caused to stop, and cried out, " So, I:tummy, the Frenchman is clipping your wings !" Ah !" replied the conjuror, " if he had come as close to rue as you have done, I would have clip ped both his wings and his toil too ; look to your own, Sir." The young gentleman 'rove on, minus a coat tail, which INCLEBY had contrived to abstract during the brief colloquy, with a sleight with his penknife. Essex Herald. The potatoe trade is much less vccessful this season than usual, and speculators in that commodity must suffer considerable loss. After deducting freight, the price of potatoes in London will net produce more to the shipper than from 7s. to Ss. per boll. The root is therefore much cheaper here than it has been for several years past.— Perth Courier. • A BOLD EXPERIMENT.—Some years ago a proprietor in Lanarkshire built a new mansion, in a field of about 100 acres, in which there was not a single tree. In two seasons he transplanted 500 trees, many with their tops whole, and not less than 50 feet high. As there were not 20 of them misgave, a complete lawn of large timber trees was formed in two years. Many noblemen who ♦isited the place were highly delighted with seeing a beau tiful grove flourishing on a spot which had so lately been a barren waste.— Carlisle Journal. CORONER'S INQUEST AT CORK.—On Thursday 1-st, a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Cork South Infirmary, on the body of ELIZ A TARRANT. The Jury returned for verdict, that the, deceased died in conse• quince of injuries received from her husband, W5l. TAR RANT. The husband has since absconded. SCOTS GREYS.---Friday being St. Andrew's Day, that anniversary was celebrated at Caller, by the natives of Scotland, attached to the Scots Greys, in a style of singular pomp. A vast number of the regiment, clad in Highland costume, marched into town from the barracks, preceded by a grim looking personage on horseback, wear ing an immense white beard, and whose grey charger was led by four men. Arrived opposite Caher House, the pro cession halted, when the door having been opened, the Countess of GLENGALL and other ladies, &c. were ad dressed by by the le a d e r in a speech of some length. The entire wa : Ad e t r i e iu r m eg o a l l ir el__ Da withpioirnteaer,vgenivien: Post. There Countess of andGt . good Ly and the evening was spent in great hilarity There is at present in Messrs. M‘ll.uElt's wood-yard, Buchanan-street' the largest log of mahogany perhaps aver seen in this part of fi t v be f conntry. Its extreme l e ngth is sixteen feet ai ; nncd b h r i F f d e t aa , :i e !et four inches ; thick ness, as fo b u e r eln f )l e it e c t luiet n tu in pm e , weighs . about eight tons. Mercury is at present visible in tl wood.— Glasgow Herald. He may . be. observed every clear day le The throughout morningnvi t i b l is h mt.onth, except the last, from about half past six o 'clock, till within lees than half an hour of sun rising.—He is near the Moon on the 17th, and will suffer an oc c ult a tion by her, but not. in this latitude.—Aberdecn Chronicle. A man of the name of LOWRIE, whose penu rious habits nearly approached to those of some characters who have been immortalised as misers, died last week in the Infirmary; when it was discovered be was possessed, in money and bills, of between three and four hundred pounds, besides a substantial d w e llin g -house in the Green. He was a pensioner, and during the time be had been in th e army, had becom e so in ju r ed i n his eyes, that soon after his discharge he became blind, and added to his means of support by selling brooms. Upwards of ten years ago, an operation performed on his eyes, by the late Dr. Berns, of this place, restored him to the use of his sight.—Aber dun Chronicle. ACE, COLCHESTER...— S y C n E o N ia T T 11 0 F: w l A G R Ic E E O T R: L E GREEN'S BAL LOON, A The following brief account is from the ieronaut himself : " From the similarity of this with many other of my ascents, the circumstances of which the public are already acquainted with, I decline giving an elaborate detail; but merely state, that owing to the force of the wind on leav ing the earth, I allowed the ascent to take place with greater rapidity than on any former occasion, in order to prolong the view of the spectators. On emerging from the cloud into which the balloon entered in about a quarter of an hour from leaving the earth, we distinctly heard the acclamations of p ersons below ; and I never on any occa sion recollect seeing so many persons in puquit of the bal loon. The greatest elevation we attained was a mile and a quarter. I take this opportunity of returning unfeigned thanks to the 'Worshipful the Mevou, for his ready acqui eseence in sanctioning the assent. To Sir G. H. Smvill, Bart. M.P. for the patronage bestowed by him, my warmest acknowledgments are due. To the Proprietors of the New Market-place, for allowing the ascent to take y behalf, beg to tender kindly interes ted th emselves in m place therefrom , and to thaw Ge ntlemen who have so my sincere thanks. The inflation commenced under the immed i ate s uperintendence of Mr. FIItbIAN, by who . " able and judicious arrangement it was speedily effected. -.-Essex Herald. " GEORGU THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.): HAY 3iIARKETS.-(AI ST. JA t per Load of 36 Truk.see.) MES'S. R. s. s Clover Hay 4 oto 5 15 Oat taraw I 6 110 Wheat Ditto 1 10 1)3 s. s Lowland Mead. Hay 3 10 to -1 5 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 New Meadow Hay 11 10 4 10 A average supply, and a steady SMITH ; trade; prices as on Saturday. FIELD. X. s. X. s. Lowland Mead. Hay S 3to 4 5 UplAnd Ditto 4 0 5 0 Rye .grass Hay 4 0 5 0 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 Meadow Hay from 3s. to (is. per load higher than last quoi somewhat brisk. _______ .f. S. 8. Cloy. Hay generally 4 11; to 6 15 Do. extra tine 0 0 • 13 0 Oat Straw 1 8 110 Wheat Ditto l. 10 lin Clover Hay 55., and StraW ted. Supply limited, and trade CITY MARKETS, Two o'cLocr PLANTATION SUGARS.—There has been very, little business done this morning, but in prices there is scarcely any alteration to notice. A Public sale of 122 Ithds. Barbadoes Sugar this morning went off at from 625. a 705., which was considered to be the full market prices. FOREIGN SUGARS.—No alteratio►► to notice ; the business doing is exceedingly trifling. REFINED SUGARSo—This Market remains much in the same state as last week; low lumps and single loaves continue to be taken off, while the middling and fine goods are totally neglected. COFFEE.—There has been scarcely any thing done in this article for this week past. A small public Sale of Plantation and Foreign was brought forwrd this morning ; the former, consisting principally of odd lots of Jamaica and Dutch, which were sold without spirit at barely the prices of the previous sales; the latter was nearly all ordinary and damag 'ed St. Domingo, the prices of which afford no criterion to the market. _ FRUIT. —The demand continues to improve. New Valentia Raisins have again been sold at lower prices, the price being now only 525. New Red Smyrna Raisins also are rather lower, as parcels are being offered in the Market this morning under .50s. Pulled Turkey Figs of good quality continue to go off freely; other des cri p tions remain the same as last week. For spirits the demand is not brisk. The exports of Rum and l3randy are not extensive, but prices cannot be quoted lower. In SPICES there is not much doing this morning; but the demand for home consumption is steady. The deliveries from the warehouse are considerable. Cinnamon and Cloves, although not so much in quired after as last week, maintain their prices. There are no fresh accounts from St. Petersburgh this morning. Russian produce remains much the same. Tallow, for home consumption, is in fair de mand at from 38s. to 38s. 3d. Bristles are very heavy at a reduction of 1/. 10s. and 21. per cwt. on the late high prices. Hemp is rather higher, the demand for it being regular. Notwithstanding the warlike character of the ac counts from the East of Europe, speculation in Saltpetre has not increased to any extent, and the price has not been above 255. 6d. per cwt. The deliveries have since Friday, however, been con siderable, in anticipation of a more brisk demand, and have amounted to 2,512 cwt. The little disposition manifested by capitalists to speculate in this article in the present aspect of affairs, can only be accounted for by the supposition that no general opinion is entertained that the peace of Europe will be disturbed. The demand for East India Cotton continues brisk; but in other descriptions the business trans acted since Friday, has been inconsiderable. Since the day just mentioned, not less than 46,3621b5. of East India Cotton have been delivered. The prices are much the same. WOOLS from Hambro' are again imported to some extent and tend to render the market heavy. The arrivals since Friday have exceeded 270,0001b5. For the coarser descriptions there is at present a fair demand. Although the exports of Indigo are large, the quo tations do not advance. The next accounts from the East respecting the crops are looked for with some anxiety. The declaration for the sale at the India House in January next, is at present 2,860 chests, but it is expected to be increased to upwards of 4,000 chests. There has been a good deal doing in Cochineal lately ; good silver obtains from 12s. to 13s. per lb. For choice Hops the demand is heavy. Best Pockets obtain from 86s. to 1125., and Bags from 78s. to 100 s. per cwt.; Sussex Pockets are in re quest at from 765. to 86s. per cwt. The East India Company's sale of Tea is expected to finish to-morrow. It is useless to give detached quotations. At the termination of the sale, a ge neral list of the prices obtained for the several de scriptions during the sale will be given. The Company's sale of Silk piece goods, carpets, &c. continues this morning. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, Dec. 7. There is a good supply of Wheat fresh up the river to this day's market, and a fair extent of business has been done in good dry New Wheat at last Friday's prices, but there has been very little demand for Old of any descrip tion. Oats are much the same, but the sale is dull, the greatest part of the consumption westward being supplied by Irish Oats from Liverpool. The supply of Barley is again large, and several samples are offering from ves sels which will be here in a day or two ; the sale has been extremely dull, at a decline of Is. per quarter, and a con siderable quantity remained unsold at the close of the market. New Beans are dull sale at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter-there are now scarcely any Old offering ex -1 cept Egyptian, which obtain 425. to 48s. per quarter of 601 b. Malt is very heavy. Rapeseed is more inquired after. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, White 565. to 595. fine 61s. --- New, Red 47s. to bls. fine 538. White --- Foreign, Red 47s to 495. fine 528. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Lincolnshire 3os. to 325. fine 335. -- Yorkshire Wold 29s. to 31s. fine 325. Beans, Small --- Tick 4ss. to 475. fine 49a. Oats, Poland and Potato 2os. to 275. fine 295. - Friezland and Small lBs. to 24a. fine 265. hlealing lod. to I3d. per Stone. Shelling 2Bs. to 30s. -s. to -5. per Load. Malt 34s. 425. fine 445. per Load. Rapeseed NORWICH, Dec. 8. The supply of Wheat at our market to-day was not large, but just about equal to the demand ; owing to the dampness of the weather, we have but few fine dry samples, and such sold readily at last week's prices, and in some in stances is. per quarter dearer, whilst inferior sorts are dull, and to effect sales ls. per quarter reduction was com plied with. The market continues to be well supplied with Barley ; fine dry samples nearly maintained last week's prices; inferior sorts are is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Our market is better supplied with Oats, which must be quoted is. per quarter lower. No alteration in Beans and Pease. Flour remains steady in prices 44a demand. Wheat (per qr.) 459. 565. 609. Beans (per qr.) ...... 40s. 44e. Barley I Oats ................... 245. 235. 30s. Flour, fine (per sack) 40s. 425. CANTERBURY, Dec. 8. The supply of all sorts of Grain was 'iberal upon our market this day. Wheat scarcely maintained the prices of and there was more disposition in our farmers iteostselleic ilßea'rley and Beans, to meet the Hop Duty, which is to be paid on the 12th of this month. Wheat, white ' 565. to Gls. .. ... Old .--S. to .-.6.. ----. red 4Bs. to 555. 325. to 345. Barley 2Ss. to 325. 2'2s. to 30s Oats ........... ... 385.01 d sss. to 60s. Grey I t a a r ee. s ..... ............ 45sto 455. to 1 -482 s 4 8s. The body lwof a young we, interred in the A i church-yard of VirliC l 4 11 4 been :vas, as lately discovered, a b ou t half a mile distant, partially covered with earth, on the bank of the Water of Or e , and was brou g ht back by the afflicted relatives and re-interred.—Fife Herald. ---- --- commodious chapel, capable of co ntaining near 6 00 per - On th e 27th of last month, a handsome and sons, was consecrated at Dowlais by the Lord Bishop of LLANnAF F . This chapel has recently been erected and endowed by the pious liberality of Messrs. GuEsT and LEwis. me ce remony, always one o f peculiar interest, was rendered doubly so from the circumstance of its being the last public official act of our excellent Diocesan, pre vious to his translation to Winchester.-.. Cambrian. NEW CATtIOLIC ASSOCIATION. (From a Second Edition of the Dublin Evening Poet of Saturday.) O'GoaasAN MAHON, Esq. in the Chair. The Meeting to-day was extremely full. Several letters, Scc.., were read the Secretary. 34r. O'CoNNE Li, gave notice of a motion for next Satur day, that 30/. be given from the New Catholic Rent to wards liberating the Chapel and Priests' house 'and garden of Castledermot, on, which there has been an ejection issued by the Duke of Leinster for arrear of rent to that amount. Ile also gave notice of a motion for next Saturday, that 1000/. be given from the Old Catholic Rent, and 500/. from'' the New Rent, towards the erection of a Model School, near Kildare-place. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Staunton, proprietor of the Register, for his advocacy of Catholic principles. Catholic Rent this week, 83/. Os. aid. PRICES, &c. OF SHARES 1N BANKS, CANALS, RAILWAYS, ROADS, &c. AT HALF-PAST ONE THIS DAY. :(FOR THE SUN.) No. of Shares. Pr►ce 20,0004 1,000,000 4 3,000,0004 5,000,0004 1,500,0004 Share. 170 0 11 lb 160 0 Dividend per Share per Ann. 1 p. cent. 6 p. cent. 16 p. cent. BANKS. Prov. Bank of fieland 1001. 211. 25 pd. Bank of Scotland al/. tom. Sd. pd. Commercial D 0.... 500/. sh. 100/. pd. National Do. Royal Do. 1001. pd. CANALS. ;66 sh.' 1481 720 950 4000it -4000 472 720 400 300 3617 200 5 33 1300 1150 4805 1000 sh. & 10001 980 6000 20,000 900 . 15 0 1000 MOO 3100 3762 640 1000 2000 492 2393 11,6004 4000 BRIDGES Hammersmith 16C0 '7231 6000 6000 5000 50,0004 6000 2000 50,000 50,000 24,000 1200 ish. 4000 ,000,0001 7500 3900 31,000 20)300 140,000 250,000 -- 7;500 100,000 705,0281. 1500 3800 4500 2000 33S 4800 800 8294 1360 Ashton & Oldham, Ay. 97/. 186. sh. Ashby-de-la-Zouch.... Av. 113/. sh. Barnsley • 1601. sh. Brecknock & Abergavenny 1501. Birmingham, share 171. Ills.' Birm. & Liv. June. 1001. sh 251. pd., Bolton and Bury ~0515/. Bridgewater and Taunton Chelmer and Blackwater ...1001, Co,eatry , 100/ sh. Cromford 1001. oh. Derby 150/. sh. Dudley ICe/. sh. Ellesmere and Chester Av. 1331. oh. Erewash 100/. sh. Forth and Clyde.... Av. 400/. 16s. sh. Grand Junction 1004 sh. Grand Union lOOl. oh. Grand Surrey 100/. sh. Grand \Vestcrn .... 100/. oh. 79/. pd. Glamorganshire ... Av. 1721..135 : 4d. Grantham 1501. sh. Huddersfield Av. 57/. Go. 6d. sh. Kennet & Avon Ay. 39/.lBs. 10d. sh. Lancaster Av. 47/. 6s. &I. sh. Leeds and Liverpool 1001. sh. Leicester l4O/. sh. Leicester & Northamp. Av. 83/. 103. Loughborough Av. M2l. 17s. sh. Macclesfield 1001. 381. pd. Monmouthshire 1004 sh. Montgomeryshire lOBl. sh _ - Melton Mowbray 1001. sh. Mersey and Irwell 'Neath . 1001. sh. l ( I )l e x aT r For es t ... ... . Av. about 7SI. : 1 1 ' 1 . . Regent's Av. 401. 10s. sh. 1)o. New Shares 251...131. pd. Rochdale Av. 851. sh, Shropshire .... ; 1001 sh. ..-, Stafti3rd and Worcester 1401. sh. Shrewsbw 1251. sh. Stourbridge 145/. sh. Stratford-on-Avon Ay, 7019 s Sd sh. Stroudwater 150/. sh, Swansea 1001. sh Thames and Severn,black 100/. sh. Ditto Ditto red 1001. sh. Trent and Mersey, y i sh 5O/. Thames & Medway Av. 3014 s 3d 1 Warwick & Birmingham 100/. sh. Warwick and Napton 1001. sh. Worcester & Binning. Av. 7818 a sh. Wilts and Berks...Av. 10117 s 84 sh. Wyrley and Essington 1251. sh. RAILWAYS. Cheltenham 1001. sh. iCromforcl & P. Forest 100/.sh. 50/.pd. IForect of Dean 50/. ;h. Manch. and Liverp. 100/. sh. 27/. pd. Severn and Wye Av. 351. sh. Stockton and Darlington....loo/. sh. ROADS. Commercial 1001. sh. Ditto E. Ind. Dock Branch 1001. sh. Great Dover-street. 7Ol. pd. Highgate Archway Av. 301.75. lod. New North Road Thames Tunnel 461. pd. 50/. 6h. 50 eh. Southwark Av. 631. Ss. 6d. Ditto New 5Ol. sh. Waterloo lOOl. sh. Ditto Ohl Ann. of 81 per an. 601. pd. Ditto New Do. of 71 ditto 4O/. pd. Ditto (Bonds) various amounts 'Vauxhall Av. 701. 100. 3d. INSURANCE COMPANIES. 'Albion 500/. sta. 50/. pd Alliance 1001. sh. 101. Ditto Marine 1001. sh. 5/. pd. Atlas Birmingham Fire 2501. 551. British 250/. sh. 50/, pd County Fire 1001. sh. 101. pd. (Globe Stock, Guardian 100/• al) 10/ pd. __. • imperial Firq 500/. sh. 501. Pd. Imperial Life 1001. sh. 10/. pd. London Fire 9 5/. sh. 121. 10s. pd. London Ship 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd. Manchester 1001. sh. 101. pd. 'Palladium 501. sh. 21. pd. Protector Fire 2Ol. sh. 2/. Pd. Provident Life 1001. sh. 10/. pd. Rock Life 20/. sh. 2/. pd. Royal Exchange Stock Union 2OO/. sh. 20/. pd. WATER WORKS. East. London 100/. sh. Grand Junction ... Av. 411 13s. 4d. Kent lOO/. sh. Liverpool Bootle 220/. sh. Manchester Av. 46/. New River London Bridge Water Annuities Oldham Gas & Wat. 61. pd. !W. sh. South London lOOl. eh. West Middlesex ... Av. ti3l l2s. 9d. York Buildings 101) sh. DOCKS. 2600 & 1065 ish. 450,000/. 3,114,0001. 1 Commercial 1001. sh East India [London 13,500 ,200,0001. 1000 2500 704 4250 12400 1000 1000 20,000 900 901 500 2500 10,0 '0 480 1600 1000 8200 400 12,000 6060 610 Stock ) Stock 1030 10,000 N,QOO 0,0000 St. Katherine's '7O/ pd.l West India Stock 4000 2000 20,000 0900 000 101800 000 6000 GAS COMPANIES Ashton 25/. pd. Bath 2Ol. sh. 16/. pd. Birmingham 5O/. sh. Bristol 2O/. sh. Birm. & Staf. 5O/. sh. 39/. pd. City of London 1001. sh. 901. pd. Ditto New 100/. sh. 50/. pd. Continental 251. sh. 81. pd.! Derby 5Ol. sh. Leeds lOO/. sh. Liverpool 100/. sh. London Portable 100/. sh. 18/ lOs pd. Provincial Portable ...V/. sh. 91. pd. Rochdale 25/• sh ....... - Sheffield 25/. sh. 17/. prl.l Shrewsbury 10/. sh.l United General 50 sh. 401. pd. Wakefield 251. sh. Westminster Charterni 5Ol. sh. Ditto New 'O/. sh. 101. pd. York 251. sh. MINES. Real dei Monte 430/. sh. Bolanos 3OO--200 Pd. Tiklp u xahua 4OO Anglo Mexican 100 P sh 4 sh. B'lol r Pt gr/ Unit. Mex.... 2 1. pm. 40 pd . Mexican 100/. sh. 231. pd. pm. 100/. sh. 201. pd. 100/. Rh. 201. pd, Colombianß Pa ra sc z o ili P al". ru:i l Peruvian 40/. sh. 25.1. pd F a matina 250/. sh. 751. pd. Arigna 50/, di. leit. pd. Hibernian v -9 2 4 sh, 81. Pd. Min. CO. of Irel3nd2s/,sh. 31. 108. pd. Royal Irish 25 Isl. 2 pm. 11 lls 3d pd. Potosi 15/. sh. 10!. pd.l Oen. Min. Assoc. 100 sh. 5!. pd. l Welsh Iron and Coal ... ...... 251 pd.' miscELl,Joirous, Auction Matt ' ' ' 50!. sh. Auatraliaii CO. lOU sh. 11/. pd. ;British Annuity Co. 50/. sh. 26!. pd., British Iron Co 100/. sh. 101. pd. Canada Company 100/. sh. 10!. pd. Den, Haytor Granite 514 sh. 64 pd, Fren c h Brandypisty. 50,. sh, 81. pd. Gen. Stearn Nay.Co.lool. sh. 131. pd. Hill. Joint Stook Co. 1004 sh. 251. pd. Lon. Corn. Sale Rooms Av. 751. htetrop. Loan C0....100/. sh 50!. pd. New Corn Exchange 504 sh 231. pd. Reversion. Int. So. 100/. pd. 92 101 21 6S 101 2.101 IS p. cent. 41p. cent. 4 p. cent. 10p. cent. pa vt r 0 65 0 26 0 $0 15 167 10 92 10 4 0 280 0 1 10 1 0 0 37 0 23 0 22 10 55 10 11 0 465 01 150 0 145 0 102 16 8 p. ceit. 1 8 9 0 6 0 2 10 10 0 i is 4 p. cent 2 10 0 ~o 2 0 7 0 40 - 0 10 0 4 o IT 10 18 0 G 5 101 A P , E'en' 15 5 p. cent. 5.5 p. J. MACARDY, Share and Stoelc-13roker, 16, Takenhonse=yaid, Lothbury,' London ; also Man. • " cheater and Bii:nii4gitam, UNEXPECTED FALL IN PRICES.—On Fri day morning last, a very unexpected and material fall in the prices of butter and eggs took place in our Elgin Market. The pound of butte!. (-41„ ounces to the pound), which for mri'le time past had b een sell i ng a t 15d. or 161., was last Friday sold for a shilli ng ; an d t h e dozen of eggs which for some time previo us h ad b een sellitrz at id. and 8(1., brought no more than 6d. The only cause of this sudden reduction in these agreeable articles of food, was a superabundant supply of them eu the day in ques tion. Many families whose means are but c ircumscribed, and who had consequently despaired of tasting fresh butter or eating another egg during the season, were, by tit'2 re duction r e f erre d to, most agre ea bl y di sa ppointi‘d.—,-Elgin Courier, 5 0 & bits. 18 0 7 0 1 5 5 p. cent X 26 10 180 0 ill) 10! 3 15 72 0 25 0 IS 0 1 0 3 0 250 o 215 0 18 10 29 5 3)5 01 a2b 0 f.',o 1 5 1 'lO L 5 0 17 0 4 0 180 0 i 2 Sd 10 0 4 .0 1I 0 35 0 15 0 & bds. ENGLISH COLLEGE AT ROME. ( EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROII ROll9 On the 29th of October his Holiness honoured the students of the English College, whilst passing their autumnal vacation at their country house, at Monte Porzio (once part of the estate of Portius Cato, and distant from Rome about 14 miles), with his company at dinner. His Holiness and suite, in three carriages, escorted by a party of dragoons, alighted at the villa, about eleven, and were re ceived at the door by the Rev. Drs. Gradwell and Wiseman, the superiors of the establishment, toge ther with the Rev. Dr. Baines, Coadjutor to the Vicar Apostolic of the Western District, who was there on a visit. His Holiness received the Stu dents and Officers of the College in the hall, where a temporary state chair had been erected, and then retired to the private apartments prepared for him, where he called in the Superiors and Students, and in the most affable manner conversed with them till dinner was announced. His Holiness presided at the table, and delighted every one by the unaffected affability of his manners. After dinner, he once more received the Members of the Establishment, with the most gratifying cordiality, and was pleased to express himself highly delighted with the manner in which he had passed the day. It is impossible to describe the joy and enthusiasm of the villagers on beholding the Holy Father amongst them. As the Students were kneeling down to crave his benedic tion, as he was leaving them, his Holiness was sen sibly affected, and, after he had prayed his blessing on them, turned round to Dr. Baines, the English Prelate, and said, -" Oh, Monseigneur ! Quel beau tableau l 7 To mark his approbation of the system in which the College is conducted, and to testify his gratification for the success of the SfuJznts in the academical exercises of the University, were the motives which his Holiness was good enough to assign, for this extraordinary and very flattering con descension. The KING is expected in town in a few days, when his MAJESTY will receive the RZCORIMI'S Report. Prince LEOPOLD 'left town yesterday on a visit to Earl YERULAM, at his Lordship's seat at Venial:Up Hertfordshire. The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princes FEonohE, visited the Princess At:GusTA yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James';. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE r:ntertained a distinguished party at dinner on Saturday, at Lansdowne house, Berkeley. square, among whom were—the Lonn CHANCELLOR, the Earl and Countess of CARLISLE, Lord and Lady WILLIANI BENTINcx, Lady LYNDHURST, Lord DUDLEY, Mr. and Mrs. F. LEwis, Mr. TIERNEY, &c. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER came to tows yesterday, from his seat at Montrail. FASHION - ABLE ARRIVALS.— Mr. Charles Mackenzie, Consul-General at Hayti, in Pall-mall, from New York; Major and Mrs. Stuart, in Devonshire-street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, in Palbmall, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Bruce, in Park-street, from Clifton Hot Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herbert, in Piccadilly, from the Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe, in Hill street, Berkeley-square, from Clifton Hot Wells ; the Hon. Miss Montagu, at her house in Upper Brook-street; Mr. .1. Harrison Curtis, at his house in Soho-square, from Brighton ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Murray, at the Hyde Park Hotel, from the Continent ; Colonel and Mrs. Pemberton, and Miss Pemberton, at ditto, from Trumpington Hall; J, Walford, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent ;7Lord Boston, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from his seat, Hed sor Lodge, near Maidenhead, Berks ; William Donaldson, Esq. at ditto, from Dorsetshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stonehewer, at ditto, from their seat, Dibden Hall, Cam, bridgeshire ; the Hon. T. Coventry, at ditto, front Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Errol, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Duke of Clarence's, Bushy Park; Lady and Miss Mildmay, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from Hants; Dr. Marsham and Sons, at ditto, from a tour ; E. Baker, Esq. M.P. at ditto, from Salisbury ; J. Ramebottom, Esq. M.P. at ditto, from Windsor; James Marsden, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's- street, from Yorkshire; Mr. and Alm Maresham, at ditto, from Torjz*lire ; John Pal m-, £sq. at ditto, front Wales; Sir Frederick Hanley, from the lonian Islands. DEPARTURES.--Earl Spencer, to Lord Ba got's seat, in Staffordshire; the Duke of Rutland, at his seat, Belvoir Castle, from Bakewell, Derbyshire ; Mr. and Mrs. T. Bonner, for their seat in Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Forbes,• from Manchester-square, to the Continent; Count and Countess Pant and family, from Fenton's Ho tel, for Norfolk ; Captain Bowles, from ditto, on a tour ; Sir G. Hood, Bart. from the Burlington Hotel, for Brighton; James Davies, Esq. from ditto, for Hereford shire ; Sir Edward and Lady Tucker, from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for Hastings ; Rev. A. Cotton, from ditto, to Ginton ; Samuel Prince, Esq. from ditto, to Herts ; Captain Brown, from ditto, on a tour. ROYAL ACADEMY.—Last evening the Fifty:. ninth Anniversary of the Foundation of the Royal Academy was celebrated at their Rooms in Somerset House. The Council having assembled, proceeded to the election of officers for the year ensuing, when Sir Triccuas LAwaxxcx, Bart., was re-elected President, and the Keeper, Secretary, and the different Professors of Painting, Sculpture, Archi tecture, Perspective, and Anatomy, were also re-elected. The Prizes for the year were then adjudged in the different Schools of Historical Painting, Historical Sculpture, Archi tecture, Models, &c. The ceremony of the distribution among the successful candidates took place in the Great Room, which was brilliantly lighted. The students having assembled, Sir THOMAS LAWRENCI took his seat, sur rounded by ti4le Members of the Council, and the worthy , President distributed the different rewards of the Society. He then addressed the students at some length. He con gratulated them on the display of talent exhibited roam! ' the room that evening, which he considered to be an honour to the Academy. He exprecied the highest appro bation felt by himself and the 'Members of the Acaderf,y at their progress in their different studies ; and, afte:c wishing the.r.a continued success in their advansemer..:, the worthy Baronet bade them adieu. JOHN KEMBLIC AND MACRMADY.—ShortIy after the first appearance of MACREADY, Joxx and CHARLES Itnum:, were dining at Sir THOMAS LAW-. =WE'S, wbei the new actor was spoken of in terms of high praise by CHARLES, who added, that he was sure MAC:READY would become a fine performer, if he adhered to A good school. The dinner party was large, and JoseN sat too far off from his brother, to bear distinctly what he said ; but he caught the name. of MAcßwAffr, and the hie wordsy: voice e s aain fi ,noestatco t .o r 4 .: cre. "..A . wl . l , at l ? 'wc.riesdayiJnogirt, ,reJoine raising d M C uAn wes, " that acalAny is a Very clever man: and that if he adopts a good style, he will be a fine actor " .101/14, bending his brows, and looking exactly as he does in MARLOWE'S picture of him, only replied—" Con quello vino, CHARLES?" The criticism was equally just and severe.-.. London Weekly Review. FAMILY AFFLICTION.---Yesterday week (No in the prime of life, JANE, wife of %cup. HANAUER, Of Haughton, in 'the parish d Ilandysilio, Montgomery shire, a poor labouring man, leaving behind a family of five helpless childree, • att deaf and dumb ! l—Shretcsinry Chronicle, MIRTH-PLACE OF BARCLAY, TRH APOLO casT.—It is a fact, which we believe is not generally known, but which we feel peculiar pleasure in being able to record, that ROBERT BARCLAY, the celebrated Apolo gist of the Quakers, and one of the most able and acute polemical theologians which any age or country has pro duced, was born at Gordortston, about four miles north of this place. lle was descended from TZeZUBALD DR BER.. xEr.ux, Iv ho lived in th e re i gn of DAVID the FIRST. He Was born Dec. 28, 1648 . After receiving all the e.laca tion which his nati ve country could at that t;:,:::2 furnish, he repaired to P ar i s , w h ere he made d4tinguish e d profi ciency in all th e learned purso4s• of the age. H e after wards returned to Scotland ; and aft er examining witb the utmost impartiality the different religious systems of the day, he united himself with the body called Quakers. Feeling, subsequent. tc this, a peculiar interest in the for tunes of this Society, he wrote a vindication of their pecu liar tenets, under the title of " An Apology for True Chris tian Doctrines." This is one cf the most masterly works which has ever been written en any controversial theologi cal subject. Soon after its appearance, it was translated into five different languages; and has ever since maintained its popularity. The latter part of the author's life was spent at Ury. Having g one to Aberdeen to attend a meeting of Qu a k ers , he caught thy, and being seized w i th a fever , it terminated his lif e after a short, but painf u l il lness, on the 3d October, 1690. We are proud to think t h at t h e c ounty of Moray can boast of a man of such talents, learning, and celebrity,---Zgin C ou rier. co ld while returning to 48 0 22 0 I 0 0 k 8 01 9 10 1 4 5 , 1 2 3(1. 5 p. cent 1 0 2 10 4 p. con, S) 5 93 0 32 0 42 0 151 0 21 0 0 10 5 0 4 p. cen 2 10 7 0 1 0 4 p. cent. 4 p. cent. h. 4d. Is 19 0 Si S. 6d '260 0 40 01 I 5 p. ceni Is p. cen 1 8 19 0 16 0 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—DEG. 10. The attendance this (lay was numerous, but the betting was rather flat.—The following was the state of the odds al the close of the day DERBY. to I agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 9 to 1 agst lion. E. Petre's The Colonel 10 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt 14 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid 20 to 1 agst Duke of Graftou's Omen 20 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's c. by Walton (23 teen) 23 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Shoveller 25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt 25 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's c. by Walton . 26 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Hampden colt 27 to 1 agst Lord Grosvenor's Finesse colt 27 to 1 agst Lord Grosvener's Larissa colt 35 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Mat inn . (taken) 33 to 1 agst Lord Lowther's Bugle 45 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Bernardo OAKS. 11 to 12 to 13 to 16 to 20 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Turquoise 1 agst Colonel Udny's Lisette filly 1 agst Mr. Molony's Zoe. 1 agst any other. ST. LEG EII. The only Let that we heard of on this Stakes wasSo to 1 agst Delphine (taken). HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. N.F. H.—Mr. Nicholl's Hounds, on Thursday, at Paul ton's; Saturday, at Picked Post—half-past 10. The Vine Hounds, on Wednesday, at South Wocd Farm ; Saturday, at Es/burst-10. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Westbury; Friday, at Winter's Hill Common—half-past 10. The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox hounds, nn Wednesday, at Tanfield Park ; Friday, at Pepper Hall ; Saturday, at Ainderby Steeple--11. The Pluss Teg Harriers, on Wednesday, at Caerg werle-bridge--half-past 10. Mr. King's Hounds, oa Thursday, at Ogsvell-10. The East Sussex Fox-hounds, on Thursday., at Patcham --at a quarter before 11. The Oakley Hounds, on Thursday, at ChieLeier ; Sa turday, at Roseley--quarter before 11. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Tiffieid ; Friday, at Whappenhatu--half-past 10. s T u h r:y u ila r l s y. d ,vv ay a,t , ic a wk t st S neo i ad x re_ !- $ 1 .... The Quota H oun d s , on W e d nes d a y, a t B anne y ; on 'Wedne s d a y, a t Th or:sage; s a j lurn F pcisa r t o a l y no , . T at h t f i ar .ei ti a as y, b at a n c Y : t e eo w 7 1 :„. .. The New Union Har r i ers (Suffolk), on Friday at Cat field Swan-11. Sir Jacob Astley'e Hounds, Friday, at Sparham—half-past 10. Th.: Craven Hounds, on Wednesday, at Stype ; Fri day, at Cbaddieworth Gate ; Sattaday, at the Hare and. Hounds—half-past 10. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Greding ten ; Friday, at Sara Bridge-11. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at tLe. "2:3d Mile -stone, Reigate-road ; Saturday, at Platt Green —ll. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Lc:Xi Egt ; Saturday, at Limp's-field—half -past 10, TANDEM MATCH. A grand match took place on Saturday h a tw a eo c a pt a i n Jones, a gentleman well known to the snorting world, and Mr. Beedin. The terms of the matk: ) .l were to ride twelve miles, and then drive the same horse, as leaders in the tandem, ten more, for four kundred sover,•igns aside. h took place upon a two mile piece of gyound upon th& Brighton road, and was done as follows :.—Betting, S and fi to 4 in favour of the Captain. CAM. JONES. U. F. ma. IibEDUC, M. Riding 43 48 Riding 44 Driving 43 54 Driving 44 Total 1 27 42 Total I *8 MATCH AGAINST TIME. Yesterday an excellent feat was decided upon Waterloo bridge.—T. CourEa, the runner, undertook, for 101., to draw a gig one mile, trundle:a hoop one mile, row a boat one mile, run a mile, walk a mile, and walk half-a-mile backwards—all of which he undertook to do iu one hour.---.. Betting was S to o against him, but plenty of takers,—Tbet pedestrian appeared on the ground a quarter before three, He commenced with drawing a light chaise cart a mile, starting from a few yards before the Strand gate of the bridge, and going twice to the other gate and bask. His next performance was the walking a mile, which be did with uncommon quickneas ; he then walked half-a-mile backwards ; he appeared after this much fatigued, rau down the steps, and got into a boat, in order to go to Black, friars-bridge and back, the tide running up, but en start. iag, the current was so strong that the boat was forced under the arch before he had his mills out ; he, however. came through the arch, and did his rowing with nueommoit speed, proving himself, in every stroke, an excellent senile+, He then eommenced bowling a hoop one mile—this he ditt in about eight minutes without once stepping—be then had five minutes and a half left to do the remaining mite ; he did the half mile in two miuutes and a half, and the re maiuing half-mile in 4.5 seconds within the given time. Although the weather was so unfavourable, not less than, 5,000 persons were assembled to witness the feat. FOX AND HARE HUNTING. On Tuesday last, Colonel G. Wyndham's fine pack of Fox-hounds met at Applesham Furze, wher.., among about one hundred and twenty horsemen, as. many as eighty scarlet frocks were exhibited. The day was damp, but not cheerless. Soon after meeting, a brace of foxes gott_ up in the Furze, one of whiet was presently chopped, the other broke cover in good style, and after a run of about five miles, and Feouriy:ig through Stubbs'e Bottom, was killed in Stoke Furz e . This was scarcely effected, when. a third fox was. unkenuelled in the Gorse Patel], which stood for C2Aenkenbury Ring, with the dogs in full ery He sCu.r.lded from the Ring down to Whiston-bostel into Nrniston Park, and then merrily on for West Grinstead. After a chime altogether of about twelve miles, however. ' the haze became so thick, and the drizsling discharge from the clouds so increased, that the dogs were called off, and the diversion was prematurely put an end to. As our Subscription Harriers, with a gallant field o• sportsmen, were proceeding to the meeting-place, the Racedown, on Wednesday, a hare got up before them, which was pleasantly pursued down the hollow from h the 1 m ßa ai ce be S i t r :i g nd h , ea ai e,i d , al t oug urne ßl d a sh ck us ro t c4 Bo the tro le in f.t: den Hill, 9:lammed the house, took to r d ed an a d bo d u ( t )u e b i l g e h d t c' o g r ai st n in ' ; was killed near .p heret ß e tini reacheded Smith's eyen, succeeded in gaining Hodshrove, was ran into in the cover there. A second hare, from the latter spot was goon ' Plantation opposite an t w a t h i o o i l l e Bide a l' t n e o u f it f d h s el r. h o i v l l e , .. and A having third s and, tartw a l f , te l r vh h i a c v h ing "doubled,circuitously and d m o e u as b l u e starting-point, 45 minutes, ' to het hare, from Beard's Bottom, was briskly followed for I short time, and subdued ; but a fourth, found ne a r Char . tit, Garden, at W oo t eu i een , a f ter a pursuit• - and a half, owi ng t o t h e scent dying RA ay, escaped ' 1 Fi of an bout , 10v..8 are found to be more than 14 sua ll ) plentiful in molt of the favourite covers this Yes'' , ° 7 in6- i in some mea sure , to t h e absurd rigour in the preservatwa ° game being much on the wa ne .-- Wow-4,r Journal. The finest St ag ,c,ohviecrhtoi immediately ci to F ok urse s New Forest took plain yesterday. The hounds met at Mr Cos/Proses Manor How e at b i ll past ten, and drew the Hunt ever siitneased in the co tr eak ,,:t w br h o e og re h a s d t i a ff g e m i n a : I f v o a u l n k d s: occasionally deviating from the right lice, to the borders of Beaulieu manes ;. then, taking a short turn to the left s Proceeded tfewerda Brockenhurst, where the hounds elm: up, sbnlay after which the stag was secured at the hest& the mill there, principally by the a c tive assistance of itla j Rost and C. VivT 4 N. E'q• The run occupied nearly houre,......flenta Telegraphs A HIGHWAY -WOMAN !—Our readers have often read of highway-men, but it was reserved for ti lt , present generation to have their ears tickled with that of a highway-woman. Yet true it is, that a few nights ago, as a young woman was coming into Dumfries with her ~ penny-fee," or half-year's wages, in her pocket, s l it , leas accosted, on this side Newton, by a matronly v , Otnan who, sans eeremonie, demanded the money she 1 , 4 ( , i - got from such and such a person. The girl was not to be frightened by one of her own sex, so told her candidly, that if else attempted to harm her, she would give her a blue ev to it they set, vi et a rias. They struggled for so m e .C' .an l a time, but at last the girl got out dire? •. htt.e: VW; and fa i r l y floore d her antagonist by a fell blow on the chops, reeling into t h e ditch at th e pa and th e Went side of the • load. At this moment a wan eame up, and on helru • aT the girl's story, • he „ r oared his protection, remar ki ng t l_ old hag h a g would not eorna uat he thought the to the he to meditate how f ar th e ~ watch i n time, and ill y e ar the mornin g , r ' a • evening'/ amusement s"'" e cooL•"--,Cariisk Journal. rse 15 0 58 0 300 0 110 300 '0 11 0 Yi 0- 170 U 13 10 113 0 100 0 0 101 36 0 854) 0 12 0 290 0 200 0 53 0 LCO of '9 01 127 0 100 0 3,3 0 6 5 120 0 6 0 35 0 3 0 33 0 5 0 23 0 110 0 , 22 0 8 0 20 10 20 10 7 10 1 :3 1 3 125 0 63 0 30 0 219 0 95 0 12 0 6 0- 12 10 40 0 10 0 10 0 1 0 23 0 16 0 16s. 60 , £1 10 37 10 12 10 12 10 1 10 - 4 00 2 14 60 90 0 72 0 56 0