The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-05 00:00:00

IS DO) .s the solicitor Jenkins. solicit (bill negel mortgage„ rig to him b 4' Id due to Dr; iieba duel; 3l, u ltimatelY n umerous e ; able. 11 0 ,A !en mortgac pl a intiff 81 1 1 : fr , oing t he gra nteasia e d that the Ths -day we* t he an a ceou nt re nust now t i d Le parties , the d till after his cage orr , use in ted a rece l o ato the °. ?nt, o r till a great Aid t oeee' e pr o, Bench. J. — to tve nothisfo the necel o f costs out the R ecel . and theaf4 the Attoroeff es of a c 1131. 1 00 Or the purP r o f nanagerne n i v dared 0 14 re 11 a inisaPPy mat ter t o t r he future Orr made his et men t n tio# L ose eXcer l if, y and prop' venvied. that .10 too ay. L°P - r jef, made an ° O. ::ourt, IS' do n§ fit's exceP`d i u )ear to 19 , e ,b0t conc eive"' ; vet Itions be /1 jot° he In°nell.°l4 Ore he aßid It was,. s 5: m beta ., " - „ 01 0 itelyialfol(t it thoug , t he on et he f e" A t hat ming, s , ° "„dot the dele" of t, 'ore the, C° f a m otion; the ) inioup t ha oa • re W I P dui asible ent Ipo- 0 )n s J" us ,: s te di the :„. 1 - o f id therefore Yed plaintiff, 1 11° for the Y'' _.., id into °llrtf LIFORT . ited tinder tilt)); to open t no t to be el ! served 04'1 der' uo .. t to direct IF; every Pet it n ' t e e most rerfr his childl e : o 't that the s' te r o the M 35 0 ; entitled, t he party t ° o py !d with A f f ef meat wil3teo l ught necBss : re' ct petiti° 0 , to ley a Path ,ot ce!' 1 1 O, w it aJi • h e serY7 et be lint of 4 , ti oa ,e some gl° for °I.- .titions j olt sonable to •Ti the fathetbr'e cation to r if his Holit lad been P r ' se of ha o f oppositn to vas ortlere etition• et ted the pro; H. Jury./ os' and 6°l4 f the se co. of 2,d 8 7/' lsad k-broker, ha d utt, wh o t he ian ge i° 10 his A , , uing. r i o lP eeived v 5 h ich OW. of v/ 0 eman, of the a OO ho, p gif ck Exci - to to paY o i eo hand as der, ad the : ° „ r t iir. :he pl , " - )mmittee, Poses, P lc P he Stoc ad aPPIS 01 , he h e plain - o f he Statote. 1.0 difficu lt ? ' 10' y ofthe P' a Lrs. s pd• ad the /I , 0 ,1 that he. v ii i o time'vlttbe -hich t he rsationo°,er, ritnes s . tobw o 0 itt wass - 0 iD [at the S ti t o elt s of the Che Onvcrl.4 tion related to the transaction on the Stock Ex change in 1814, in which Lord Cochrane and Mr. Cochrane Johnson were concerned. Witness did not hear this from the plaintiff, but always under. sßutt tood it to be so. Never heard from Mr. that the debt arose out of time-bargains. ar:-.Butt n ever used the words time-bargains oi• differences, but witness always understood that the claim htfd arisen out of transaction s i n th e nature o f • I",o4ains. Witness heard Mr. B say, that th e c l a i m arose out of the transaction for utt which he was tried and convicted. Mr. ei ....uaNEy submitted, that as the transaction for which Mr. Butt was convicted rues illegal, the pretnt action could not be sustained. 0 "" 11 NI admitted that if his Lordship wa.. , boar pntion Lilt the transaction arose out of ai r s,time- bar hi s client could not recover. TENTEaDEN thought there could 'be no doubt on the subject, and ordered the plaintiff to be nonsuited. ifa KING V. RAINE. This 'F P was an i n di ctmen t f or w ilf u l an d corrupt Perju ry . It appeared that the defendant was the laud ste ward of C o l onel Beaumont, and that about two years ag o , Mrs. Beaumont having seen a conserva tory which was on a new construction, and had been Set 9 by Messrs. Bailey, ironmongers, of Holborn, ordered those respectable trad esmen to manu f acture an other on a much larger construction, which was se in tended to b e filled with rare exotics, and was to be shiret up atColonel B eaumont ' s pl ace , i n York -I\l'B. Bea umont was informed that the ex and Pence of the Co nservatory would exceed 6,000 / ., amount before she w as furni s h e d w i t h an est i mate to t h at the command the w or k was commenced. Having of a large fortune, however, Mrs. Beau feoonservator most illade no objection to the expense, and the Y was erected; but it appeared that be thatre it %Iva s intded, and finished a part of it had given way, and It did not answer the purpose for which it was Mrs. Beaumont refused to pay the b amp:„iriLt of the estimate, upon which an action was r i,, — g ll t by Messrs. Bailey in the Court of Common P —a 9. On that action the defendant was a witness, and it was stated that on his examination he had sw orn that he did not know Mrs. Beaumont had anY estimate, and notwithstanding he had written t o them respecting an estimate, which was the im- Pated ei - ur ' as it was alleged that th e d e f en d ant b f p ] ), e nre the trial had referred to the estimate, and actually read a portion of its contents. examination of the defendant on the trial of fro case in the Common Pleas having been read tootrhe ahort-hand writer's notes, defend!-.. TENTERDEN said, it did appear that the hadant had been asked whether Mrs. Beaumont l received an estimate, but he replied she 1: 1 .1 0 1 heOn y a l etter, and therefore a prosecution could fore supported.--The defendant was there acquitted. Pou„ E INTELLIGENCE.—(THIS DAY.) Ati p, BOW-STREET. Betts charll -3,4sANT A C QUAINTANCE.—A Mr. John Ro axine;frg'd Caroline Barker with attempting to extort i a p u • "'" tlini on last Saturday night. He stated, that 3lng through Covent Garden the prisoner accosted tl At ' ll ` l a very friendly manner, and after reminding him uf oot t !: . ad had the distinguished honor of being the ,, papa ing to }Tr innocents, intimated her intention of stick she i nf "l' till he had paid a trifle for such honor, which Aol), rtB ri n , (l him he had previously forgotten to do. Air. noo: d h "vever, knowing his conscience to be as clear 4e( llti et. ,q of such a thing—unwilling to commence an wrllinto With such odd s aga i ns t hi m , an d more un formed t ;" Pay tbr another man's honor, very politely .. in— With I fair applicant that if she insisted on visiting him Th e h il , e4 a distinction he should appeal to a watchman. trerZ then set up—not a plea of justification, but a vred;„'"as squall, and called the watchman, who gave sCge to ilk and a snug birth to Caroline. flo w • - Nuke all tears," said she had mine"'RA, appeared, like ti the person, and in answer to Mr. R., who exa .° her with tact, said she had no previous knowledge t 41. 1 s considered the offence aggravated ee p er - 4 v, epted an apo l og y, a n d Caroline, after receiving l ecture, retired with a courtesy at every three steps. THE ARMY. NI N,:qach rnen t b e l ong i ng to t h e 1 sth Hussars embarked for C 4 ;'''day morning on board a steam-vessel in the River, ,• A - ini.,, v ''' 3 etl, Ott route to Canterbury. ' t aehnient belonging to the 40th Regiment of In ,:iNharked on Saturday morning, on b oar d a steam h.4 t he River, f o r Gravesend, on route to Ch a th am. alf, Let Who-lent belonging to the 41st Regiment of Foot, the 11:7` 1 °o Sat ur d ay morn i n g, on board. a steam-vessel in A Dom' 1C? Gravesend, on route to .Deer. Netlitk, ,lituent belonging to the Leif India Company's vessel ; t . l:4 l , l)4 ,„tited on Saturday- morning; on board a steam ,l.bnt„—,e 'liver, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. day s - f- e r " 4 ‘"t of the 7th Hussars is ordered to marob 1111p)°41 Westm inster to Rtightoit: at -1 " of theßifle Brigade arrived on the 31st "°llNt, from Dublin.' f "4 0 14 , s Ya Th e 18th Ito I Irish will remove this day tone-house Barracks to the Citadel. The . re 44rit ",4. Companies of the 9th Regiment of Foot will em -5t55 Ali day at nine o'clock in the Maria and Amphitrite t, r) Ports, for Liverpool. The Barracks on the promon tik„"loar Cremil Point, hitherto called the Long-room b eh '"its, will, in future, be called Stonehouse Barracks.- 11, 4 Port Telegraph. t11,, 4 depots of the Ist and 2d Battalions of th e ' A tie Brigade, arrived on Wednesday from Dublin, in likt e ' ir aphitrite and Maria transport s . They imme- Th d isembarked, and went into Long -room . Barracks. Rept,bar T k h ed e l oiSning companies of the Bth bep,:t'itie transports, for conveyance to Liver pool. .?f th e 60th Rifle Corps, removed Long-room fte ,/da to Granby - squ are , Barracks. Pak . Yt —.. Plymouth e 3 d Dragoon GAards f rom Cork, on the att f r Dublin, have passed, through this city s ince our 'cation Letnster Journal. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning exhibited a tolerably fair sup ply of fish.—The following were the prices : . Prime Turbot, each )O4. Od. to 15s. Od. Inferior ditto Red Mullets, per dozen Fine Whitings, per 15 3 U 7 0 Fine Cod-fish, each 0 0 10 6 Ditto small, per do. 2 6 5 0 Codlings, per dozen Fine Soles, p^r three pairs 5 0 10 0 Haddocks, per dozen ..t. l2 0 / 113 0 Fresh Herrings, per hundred Lire Eels, per 51b. -- per draught l6 0 0 0 Live Flounders, per qtutrtern Fine Lobsters, per score 4O 0 45 0 Inferior ditto 2O 0 30 0 Shrimps, per gallon Fine Prawns, per lb. Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 5 0 8 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 6 0 New Cod Sounds, per barrel 5 0 0 0 Dutch Pickled Herrings, per keg li 0 0 0 Smoked Salmon, per lb. Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 0 0 26 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Nov. 3. Although the attendance at market to-day was very large, tie sale of Wheat was not' brisk at the advanc e d eman d e d, viz. on Irish, 3d. to 6d. per bushel ; we had more doing in New English at the qubtations which follow. Grind ing Barley as last week. For Oats some little advance was asked. Boiling Pease are not inquired for at present. New Beans are Is. to 2s. lower;_ Old not so much in request. We have a fair demand for Malt at hand ; some fine New appeared to-day, for which 48s. per load was obtained.— The trade in Flour is not, brisk. Oatmeal as last week. Customary Bushel. , , Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush . Wheat (701 b.) 1. d. 0. to a. d. English, Fine .6 ,81061 • 2 63 71 ---- Rad R 2 8 658 9 61 2 0 4 z 8056 4 57 7 fs',.S. 8 251 0 58 9 rgg, 7 950 4 55 9 9 47 2 55 9 9'40 9 48 7 57 7 60 0 -.....- Second Run 5..,,.,. Scotch & Welch Irish, Fine Old 7 10 7 6 I 1 6 3 6 Foreign, Free _ 8 0 Barley (601 b.) English, Fine w 5 0 Irish 4 0 -- In fenor for grinding 3 9 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland scotch, Potatoe Irish, Or Mealing ----- Provender Foreign, Pease (Imp. BILBII., Blue, (boilers) ..-----..... White (ditto) Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to English, 57 0 Inferior— 49 0 Irish, Old 42 0 Foreign Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bus Nottingham, fine— 50 6 Yorkshire Irish and Inferior... 36 0 44 0 Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Flour,Notts. Fine 43 0 Sup. 46 0 34 S 36 4 27 8 28 S 26 0 27 8. 3 6 3 6 3 3 3 2 3 0 26 1 28 0' 26 1 27 4 24 3 . 25 6 23 7 26 1 22 4 25 6, tco4 E ;'" A fstbl"' - ;t" 9 F.,7; ) 6 0 6 + 53 5 9 4 8 0 50 0 2 0 46 0 os. d. (I'er Sack 11801bs.) s. d. to s. 6. 60 0 Flour, Norfolk and 54 0 Suffblk, Fine 43 0 45 0 48 0 --- Yorks. Fine 39 0 42 0 55 0 Seconds 36 0 37 0 - Irish, Fine«. 39 0 41 0 51.01 Superfine 44 0 45 0 47 0 -Heatedor stale 35 0 36 0 Per load of 24011,1- Oatmeal, English.., 30 0 SI 0 44 0 I -Scotch Sc Irish 30 0 31 0 47 0 Feeding 23 0 26 0 COVENT GARDEN. ne w entittoi, • t melodrama or opera, splendid musical w hi c h it app . ears . has b een .1‘ Vred the Great, ciis - e time inpreparation , was proauced at ' ll the44e for time on Saturday night. The plot the first `hiefiyen I) %nesses little or no. novels y' but turns lif e, "wh that °4 hackneyed period, of the hero's , l old l ,i , herds wonl ..le ws well threshed b le Y ittotnor suffering n... her cakes to burn t at the cottage • „ sq * The pi ece was go t u p i n a very showy_ t o. :er, arid the scenery , more es p ec i a ll y t h e v i ew of it s Castle, Castle, was almost in itself enough to ensure I,,,,soccess; as for the • acting, it possessed nothing t i"rthy of any particular comment,i with the excep % f Mr F 1 ,,,.. o • awcett's r epresentation of Gog, a . ge ,i7trie plain-spoken Briton, with no great head-piece, tit r emarkably good lungs. The grand battle and ',iiegration at the conclusion produced very general 'At • The etion it was very terrible and noisy. T b a ttik Ir. ~.‘ ~. we understand, is the demposition of A . _ 4 7i, a practised hand ; and for the music, (which . o ite the usual run) the Managers are indebted r • A. Lee. The house was well attended. _ - .... v.,- --_____ T he ... t....,......g,...,,...,.......,.....m. t ' l klli 6 Lordship of Haya Wallensis, otherwise lir ton, 1 3 .. i44l_ reconshire, was sold by auction, by Messrs.Brecon S2e, zs and PRICE, at the Cagle Hotel, in Blecon .s -rlin't?f October, (by order of his Majesty's . Commi 4 ,,eau nt ° l „ / V o ods and Forests), to the Right Hon.. Lord s 'itr e p,"'PtaPortn, at the sum of two thousand guineas. - Gi independent. 11 '„N tj oa t:14 CIOus ROBBERi.—This morning as ,;,"iti k - b a t s, c abinet-maker, of the Kingsland-road, was ' ,ile - " ft 41 0 a , oung man of respectable appearance to 1., - ... r ; SoA. P rs 3 s engaged in conveying the shutter tti r'''' Par; of the premises) entered the shop, and 44. : a valuable cabinet desk under each arm, walked sh,)rtly ' th e r V. Mr. Sow its, on %a ° "I, missed the desk s, ( c :v m hi l c n h . g were worth 151. ) eetr icti ug the fa c t, pursued, and discovered if th .. e thief ses. 4 i ts ,;,Town the Hackney-road with as much se_ r po . _ e kly, t} Tuugh he had bought them. On seeing Mr. N i k e ; I .eslts into the middle of the street, and _ orship. Nt t.„,* escape , but was secured and taken to VV Nil e '''lce Office, where he was recognised as au old tklt i hs: r * It is expected that several other eases of a similar " °4 Will be brinaght against him. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The quantities reported last week of Wheat and Barley were fair, of Oats large, and of Flour considerable. The supply of Wheat and other kinds of Grain this morn ing was moderate; the best parcels of Wheat have met a brisk sale at the terms of this day se'nnight, other qualities heavy. For Barley few bUyers—prices as on last Monday. Old Beaus scarce, and almost nominal in value; New Beans brisk at 2s. to 3s. per qr. advance on last prices; Boiling and Grey Pease unaltered. Prices remain firm for good Old Oats, in expectation of an advance after the 15th inst. when the ports will be shut against the admission of Foreign. In Flour no alteration. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (01d)...., 525. 60s. Beans, Small (new)... - White (old) Ms. 655. -Red (1827) ... 445. 50s. ---- Tick (new).... Fine sos. 51s. Superfine.. 565. 575. - Harrow (new) -White (1821). 465. 50s. ' Fine s2s. 58s. Superfine.. 60s. 625. --Fr2r,iiii, Old 51s. 665. Rye Barley New 265. 275. - Fine .............. 295. Sls. - Superfine ...... 325• 355. Malt sos. 565. - Fine 60s. 665. Pease, Grey ...... -- Maple 468. 475. - Wh it e --- Boilers 48s. 308. 68s. 7N. AN. 455. 6N._638. 455. 475. 645. 665. 17s. 213. 20s. 28s. —B. --s. 24c 28s. 30s. 323. 465. 505 .. 445. 45c 7y 40s. 435. Brank Oats, Feed New - Poland New.. - Potatoe New - Scotch Flour (per tack) , - Seconds - North Count Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEER. ::: -, , 7" 9 • ''', m -t From Whence. . ,-; !--- 27 t :'' •-: :". • " y' r, . Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. A ldboroug li lBO - 773 9 110 110 Alemoulh — 535 Boston - 20 Clay Cowes -., Colchester 255 151 '260 25 363 9M '',7, Harwich A Leigh 534 27 -- 50 113 181 21!, 04 blaldon l i 410 149 10 8 39 263 1471 Hastings ..... - -- -- 6 -- Hull — 245 100 Ipswich ' 290 80 - 1264 20 80 700 Kent lO4l 199 340 , W 215 269. 696 Poole — ._, __ • -- -- -- 121 Portsmouth— Rye 3 -- -- Southampton South wold 4, Spalding Stockton — 1286 Wells — 400 Whitby 9O __ 90 190 Wisbeacl i Woodbridge 95 1609 191 -- 60 205 149 2 - 35 ,7 — (.4 Yarmouth Aberdeen _ 5.5 no Berwick , 16 120 0 -7 1 i —.. Leith -- ____,_ _ ---- ---- 7;10 5297 3061 .7106 5 41 '- 1709 13006 IRISH. 1376 —.— Cork — 470 -* Dublin _ Limerick 306 -'— 1803' 1479 Yough all FOREIG?:.' Carden _ 1045 Copenhagen — 9811 Corsoer — 1150 _ Fob r — 650 _ Gri efswalde 1740 — 1115 _ Husum ...... Koningsberg Memel — _ _ _ _ _ Naskow — 580 New York — 150 Norderschlue.e — 400 Odenzee Pillatt Ripen Riga — Rostock — 656 Rotterdam Stege— -..— Stettin Stralsund — 3418 Sudwesthorn Tettenbull Tondern .... --_-. Total ... 7186 5297 3061 32562 541 1170 D 13156 A GOREGATE Itye, 71—Tareg, : OVAN' 1525-1 istard, ITITY or OTH 'ER KT: 7, R aj 3.! ENDS 01 seed, 0— ds, 21G. PULSI •Brank, lE. :, 13- 7-IL [emp, SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which exhibited a great supply, particularly of Beasts, the primest small Veal advanced about 4d. per stone, but with other kinds of meat the trade was very dull, at but 1: Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF SEES. TO SINK THE OFFALS. Ale, if any, variation from s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 8 . 3 0 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 2 310 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen— 4 0 4 4 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 4 4 8 Prime small ditto 5 4 5 8 Inferior Sheep 2lO 3 2 Large Hogs 4 4 4 8 Second quality ditto 1 2 3 6 Small Porkers 5 2 5 6 Coarse-woolledditto 4 0 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s to 40s. each. 3outhdownWethers 4 4 4 81 Quarter old Pigs 12. s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS rktn. CLERK ' S STATEMENT,. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' •Calves. I s • Pigs. 3,562 24,220 141 ISO About 2600 of the beasts came up the different 'orth Roads; about 300 from the western and midland districts ; about 60 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, •and Cambridgeshire; about 30 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the r.smainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. • NEWGATE AND'LEADENHALL MARKETS. • At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. tog. d. s. d. to s. d reef 2 8 4 0 1 Veal MuttoMutton ...... • .... 2 6. 4 0 Pork . 4 4 5 S n........:... Os. Od. to Os. Od. .. . NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 3. Fine dry samples of Wheat sold readily at ls. per qr. advance ; Rye very dull sale. The market is quite bare of Norfolk Barley ; fine Malt in demand; of Oats the sale has been tolerably brisk at former prices. New. Old. Wheat, South country, red 5OB. 6(h. - North country, white 405 565. red .365. 565. - Dantzig -s. -a. 6OB. 645. ---- Wismar, Rostock, &c. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk --s. -s. 33s. 355. .., Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 365. 382. Malt, Norfolk and Suftblk -s. -s. Oats, Potstoe 255. 295. 32s. 355. _; - Cemmon 2os. 235. _-Foreign Feed • ' 18s. 225. 2OB. 263. Beans Us. 464. - - ' - ii- Pease, Wnitc 495. S A .... -s. -s. ---- Gray --s. -s. - - 5. -8...) Flour, Fine (per sack) -s. 435. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 3,675 0 Away Produce 0 Quantity of fine Copper 169 I Amount of Sale, 20,21,51; I4s. Od. — AverageStandArd,ll2l, 041. VISIT OF THE DUKE OF SUSSEX TO THE NORTH. (From the Leeds Mercury.) His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, who had been honouring the Marquis of Cleveland for some days, at his magnificent castle at Raby, being about to visit Aske, the hospitable mansion of the Right Hon. Lord Dundas, the Corporation of Rich mond resolved to invite his Royal Highness to ho nour that ancient borough with his presence, and at a meeting of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council, specially convened, they appointed a de putation of the members to convey their wishes to his Royal Highness, who received the invitation in the most gracious manner, and was pleased to ap point Friday, the 26th instant, as the day on whicl; he would meet the members of the corporation, and partake of the collation intended to be given. On Friday, about one o'clock, his Royal Highness having come from Thorp-hall, the seat of Mark Mil bank, was met at Catterick-bridge, four miles from Richmond, by the Right Hon. Lord Dundas, in his carriage and six,withoutriders,B,:c. from whence he was escorted to Richmond by the Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Major Hartley. At the entrance of the town his Royal Hil;hness was met by Timothy Hutton, Esq., the maste:, and the other members of the Richmond or Lenox Lodge of Freemasons, by the staff and hand of the North York Militia, and by an immense number of the inhabitants of the town and neighbour hood ; the procession was, here formed, and moved forward amidst the cheers of thousands of persons of all ranks, and the waving of hats and handkerchiefs: indeed, no thing emild exceed the enthusiasm whi c l : the visit of his Royal Highness inspired. The Royal Visiter seemed highly gratified with this reception, repeatedly bowing, and acknowledging the attentions paid to him. On the arrival of the cortege at the King's Head Inn, where the Lenox Lodge is held, his Royal Highness, as Grand Master of England, and Lord Dundas, as Provincial Grand Master, alighted from their carriage, and entered the Lodge with the Freemasons; when the Master acknow ledged the honour conferred upon the Lodge by his Royal Highness's visit, and the chaplain, the Rev. C. .f. Lockwood read an address; to which his Royal Highness returned a suitable answer. In the mean time the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the borough, who had as sembled in the Town-hall, accompanied by the Marquis of Cleveland, Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin, Sir John Beresford, and many other gentlemen of rank and respectability, proceeded to the King's Head, and his Royal Highness having retired from the Freemasons' to an adjoining apartment, the party was ushered into his presence. The Mayor, George Smith, Esq., congratulated his Royal Highness on his arrival in that ancient borough, and informed his Royal Highness that he had the honour to tender to his Royal Highness the freedom of the Corpora tion, which had been unanimously voted to him in public guild; and the Recorder, George Wailes, Esq., then had the honour to read to his Royal Highness the Address from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council. His ROYAL HIGHNESS expressed, in most flatter ing terms, his sense of the manner in which the free dom of the borough had been voted, and his gratifi cation at being enrolled a member of the Corpo ration. After this his Royal Highness was requested to proceed to the Town-hall, where the collation await ed his arrival, and on its being suggested to his Royal Highness that a carriage was waiting to save him the trouble of walking so far, with the greatest ur banity and good nature his Royal Highness de clined the offer. His Royal Highness accord ingly walked through the market-place to the Town hall, whilst the spectators testified their sense of his Royal Highness's condescension by the most rap• turous cheers as he passed along the lines. Soon after his arrival at the hall, his Royal Highness and the company proceeded to partake of the collation ,in which no expense or exertion had been.spared to make it worthy of so splendid an occasion. The Mayor presided, and on his right hand sat his Royal Highness. Amongst the company present were the most -Noble the Marquis of -Cleveland, the Earknf Darlington, Right Hon. Lord Dundas, Admiral Sir Isaac. Coffin, Sir John iteresford, Hen. Thomas Dundas, M.P. &c. &c., together with the members of the Corporation, and many other inhabitants. After the collation, the Mayor proposed " The health of the illustrious and distinguished guest, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, who had that day honoured the borough with his presence," which was drunk with enthusiastic applause. His Royal 'Highness then 'rose to acknowledge the very handsome manner in which he had been entertained, and soon after this departed, in company with Lord Dundas, the Hon. Captain Dundas, Hon. Thomas Dundas, and party, and was attended to his carriage by the Mayor and Aldermen. It should* not be omitted, that the Right Hon. Lord Dundas, ordered a dinner to be provided 't his expence, at the Kink's Head, for the Yeomanry Cavalry, and for the staff of the North York Militia, where they regaled themselves till a late hour in the evening. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3. On Tuesday a dinner was given by the Officers of the Royal Marines and Royal Marine Artillery, at their Mess Room, in honour of the presentation of new colours to the division, by his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral. The company present con sisted of—. Admiral the Non. Sir Robert Stopford, K.C.8., and his suite; the Lieut.-Governor, Ma jor -General Sir James Lyon, K.C.8., and his staff; Commissioner the Hon. Sit— • Geo. Grey, Bart., K.C.8.; the Worshipful the Mayor (Wm. Cooper, Esq.), the Heads of the Public Departments, and the Field Officers of all the corps in the garrison and its dependencies. The following has appeared in the Divisional Orders : " Portsmouth, Oct. 27, 1827. " His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral congratulates Colonel .Monereiffe tha Officers and Men of the Portsmouth Division 'of Royal Marines, on the distinguished marks of his Majesty's favour able consideration, which they have this morning re ceived, and which his. Royal Highness, both as Lord High Admiral and :General of Marines, ha s f e l t much gratification in personally obtaining for, and presenting to, the Corps. " His Royal Highness derives additional satisfac tion, from tbe confident assurance that those honour able badges will stimulate their future conduct, and that wherever their King and Country may here after require their services, they will be marked by the same undaunted courage, discipline, and loyalty, as they have hitherto displayed. " His Royal Highness cannot conclude this Or der without, calling to the minds of Lieut.-Colonel Sir Richard Williams, K.C..13., the Officers, Non commissioned Officers, awl Privates, of the Royal Marine Artillery ; that, as being an integral part of the Corps of Royal Marines, they must participate in the honour and distinction thus conferred by their most gracious Sovereign; and his Royal Highness, both as Lord High • Admiral and General of Ma rines, trusts and beliefves, that this highly distin guished and drilled Corps will equally continue to merit the approbation , of their Ki n g, an d the grati tude of their country, The LORD HIGH ADMIRAL has postponed his intended visit to this port, for the purpose of presenting the Royal Marines with their new colours, to a future day. —Devonport Telegraph. DOVER, Nov. 4.—By the Salamander, we learn that his Majesty's packet Eclipse, Capt. Stat Loot, had a narrow escape on Thursday. She was running for Ostend in a very heavy gale of wind, and the tiller rope broke. By this accident, the packet broched too, very narrowly missed the pier, and was washed up behind the pier to the eastward of the port; here the mails and pas sengers were landed,.and.it was hoped the packet would be afloat and got into the port without damage. A foreign galliot, loaded, in attempting , the harbour about the same time, missed the pier, went on shore to the westward of the harbour, and was in a short time knocked to pieces, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Nov., --On Thursday his Ma jesty's Colonial yacht, the Forte, arrived from St. John's, Newfoundland, after a boisterous passage of twenty days, with his Excellency Sir Thomas Cochrane, Governor of that island. The Hon. Chief Justice Tucker was appointed to the admi nistration of the Government during the temporary absence of the Governor. His Excellency, just previous to his leaving, visited the Southern and Western parts of the island. We are assured by the Newfoundland Public Ledger, that during the two years Sir Thomas Cochrane has taken upon hin. the Government of the Colony (the oldest of th( British Empire) under his auspices, Newfoundland (hitherto considered barren and sterile); is 'soot likely to becoMe a great agricultural country ; that scarcely had he set .his foot on the shores, when the plough and every other implement of dryhusban• were put in requisition ; and, by the force of hi, he so,stimulated others, that now are seen on the band, corn fields springing up, as if b y magic, in in the place of woods and forests. His li beral enlightened policy had equally extended to t be l x e argainp every fi lic sheries, the business of the Chamber of Com merce, and to whatever promised to conduce to the interests of the island generally. A public dinner was given at the Commercial Hotel on the 10th of Oc tober, to the Governor (on the occasion of his de parture for the winter season), at which one hundred and ten of the principal inhabitants were present. We understand that the Cod Fishery, this season, has been but moderately successful, on the whole, but much better than last year; and the weather having been very favourable for curing the fish, there will be a larger proportion of the better quality to send to market. The Seal Fishery has been re markably productive, there having been upwards of 300 sail of schooners employed in the last spring, and between 350 and 400,000 seals taken, yielding, on the average, about one tun of oil to every 85 seals. From the. spirit of enterprise which prevails in this particular branch of the fishery, it bids fair to become an inexhaustible source of advantage to those concerned in this adventurous employment. The sickness that had prevailed at St. John's during the summer season was diminished. It was almost en tirely confined to the lower class of people, whose extreme poverty would not adMit of their procuring the common necessaries oflife—and hence the sick ness and disease which become so prevalent. The Briton frigate, Capt. Hon. William Gordon, had touched at St. John's, landed the Veteran Batta lion, and had gone on to Quebec, with Commissioner Barrie. . The Orestes, Contest, and Manly, had left St. John's, for Halifax and Bermuda. On Wednesday the Tyne, 28, Capt. J. K. White ; Sapphire, 28, Capt. Henry Dundas ; and the Chal lenger, 28, Capt. Joseph Harrison, acting, sailed on an experimental cruise. They will call at Plymouth for orders when the cruise is terminated. The Tyne will be joined at that port by the Acorn, 18, Capt. Charles Gordon; Columbine, 18, Capt. William Symonds ; and the Coromandel—the latter having 400 convicts on board, who are to be employed on the public works carrying on at Bermuda. The Tyne,_, Acorn, and Columbine, ar e t o b e a tt ac h e d to the North American station. The Alert, 18, Capt. Burgess, is under orders for the South American station ; the Primrose, 18, Capt. Crriffenhoofe, for the Coast of Africa station; the Wolf, 18, Capt. George Hayes, for the Medi terranean ; and the Satellite, 18, Capt. J. M. Laws, for the East Indies: The Sapphire, it is under stood, will go to Leith. On Thursday, the Galatea frigate, Captain Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart., sailed for the' Tagus, with 150 seamen for the ships lying there, and despatches for Sir William A'Court, the Ambassador at .Lis bon. The Galatea will return to Spithead. On Monday, • the Russian brigs of war, Ohta, Revel, Yserdie, and Achilles; sailed for the Mediter ranean, to join the squadron under Rear-Admiral Count Hayden. The hired ship Ann and Amelia (700 tons), is to be fitted at Deptford as an hospital ship to the fleet in the Mediterranean. Lieutenant H. Hopkins is appointed agent in her. She will call here to em bark a detachment of the 28th-regiment, for Malta. - On Monday arrived the Onyx, 'lO, Lieut. W. J. Cole, from Chatham, and came into harbour. Sailed the Myrtle packet, 10, Lieut. Bison, for Falmouth. Sailed the Arrow, Lieut. Brooking; and the Star ling, Lieutenant Moffatt, on a cruise. Remain at Spithead—Wolf, Alert, Satellite, Acorn, Primrose, and Coromandel. , • • On Wednesday the Depot , of the-27th Regiment (about.3oo men)-.embarked .in the Arab transport, Lieutenant Joseph.Hyett, Agent, and sailed :for, Guernsey.. The Arab , will take the depot of the 64th Regiment .from Guernsey to Cork, detach ments of Regiments from Cork to Jamaica, and re, turn home with military and naval invalids. One hundred and thirty convicts have been put on board the ship Marmion, from the hulks at this place for Van. Diemen's Land. On Tuesday arrived the Reliance, Hays, for Cal cutta, and came into harbour, to undergo a trifling alteration in her rudder head. Yesterday arrived the Lalla Rookh, M'Calluns, for Madras and Penang, to embark passengers, and will sail on Monday. • Commander Hall (of Stonehouse) is appointed ComMander of the Coast Guard Service at Cromer, Norfolk ; Lieutenants Butler, to the Orestes, vice Webber ; John Ross, to the Acorn ; Richard Roe iVietherell and J. Robinson, to the Britomart ; Lieu tenant H. Hyett, to be Agent of Transports in .the Arab, vibe Basden, resigned; Mr. H. Davy, to be Master of the Victor ; Dr. Liddell, Surgeon of the Asia, to be Surgeon of the Malta Hospital, vice J. Allen, Esq., superannuated.—Hampshirc Telegraph. The Linnet cutter, Lieut. DenhaM, is or tiered to accompany the Shamrock, on a survey of the coast of France, but is not attached as a tender to that ship. His Majesty's ship Valorous, commanded by the Earl of Huntingdon, having on board the late Con sul-General of Vera Cruz, Mr. Mackenzie, sailed from Jamaica on the 13th'day of S e pt em b er , for the Gulph of Mexico, Havannah, New York, and Eng. land. The Nimble, revenue cutter, has captured and carried Min Exmouth, a smuggling boat, with 135 casks of spirits on board, and a crew, consisting of two Frenchmen, and three men belonging to Beer, in this county. On the Btli inst. Lieut. Richards, of the Os niington Coast Guard, crept up two rafts (166 casks) of Foreign Spi r it s o f B ran d y . Ihe men on the preventive service have lately been very successful in securing smuggled spirits in Mount's-. Bay. A short time since they crept up 78, and on Saturday last 88 tubs of foreign spirits. In Hamoaze—Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Linnet, and Antelope. At the Island—Bittern, Royalist, Nightingale, i and Brambl e . APP OINTMENTS.—Command er C. Crole to the Columbine ; Commander W. Symon ds, of the Co lumbine, to be Commander of the William and Mary ya c h t , un d er t h e c ommand of Commodore White, at Woolwich. Mr. John Halket, of the Challenger, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to that ship. Mr. John S. Ferriter, Purser, is app o i nte d to the Britomart, fitting at Portsmouth ; Li eut . Eyton to the Wolf. Mr. G. Hunter, a reduced quarterman of Portsmouth Dock yard, to he Master Shipwright at Jamaica, vice Burdwood, deceased. _ _ Mr. C. it liol - ;;;;thy, of the Admiralty, is ap pointed Agent of the Royal Naval Hospital at Malta, vice Alves. Mr. Burney, gunner of the San Josef, the inventor of a plan for throwing Congreve rockets from guns, is appointed to the Britannia. • His Majesty the King of the Netherlands has transmitted to his Vice-Consul, Edward Chatterton, E s q. at Rye, a large gold medal, to be presented to Lieutenant Joseph Clarke, of the Coast Blockade, stationed near Beachy Head, for his brave and hu mane conduct towards the crew of the ship Johanna, wrecked last winter near that dangerous promontory. —Devonport Telegraph. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. FRIDAY, NOV. 2. Match-100 sovs. T. Y.C. Bst. 51b. each. Mr. Payne's c. by Whalebone Mr. Ramsbottom's Prism 2 Won cleverly.-2 to lon Mr. Payne's Match-100 sows. D.M. Mr. Irby's Toso, Sat. 51b 1 Lord Wharncliffe's Carthusian, Sat. 31b. Won in a canter-7 to 4 on Togo. Match, 200 sovs. T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's Enamel, Sst. 71b. Mr. Payne's Belzoni, Bst. 31b. A fine race.-7 to 4 on the loser. Match, 100 sovs. T. Y.C. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Maria, Sat. 9th 1 Mr. Hunter's Lutzen, Sst. 41b 2 A Gold Cup, value 80 sovs., by subscription of 10 sovs. each, for three-yr-olds and upwards. Ab.M. Mr. Mills' Othello, 7st. Lord Tavistock's Pilot, 6st. 41b. Mr. Stonehewer's Goshawk, Sat. 91b. Mr. Sowerhy's Lionel Lincoln, Bst. lib Duke of Richmond's Miss Craven, Sat. 21b 5 Five paid.—A fine race.—Even on Othello, 7to 2 agst Goshawk, and 7 to 1 agst Pilot. The Audley End Stakes of 30 soya. each, for three-yr-olds and upwards. A.E.C. Mr. Stonehewer's Souvenir, 6st. 101 b 1 Mr. Udny's f. byPartbian—Antiope, 6st.3lb 2 Lord Wharneliffe's Pastime, Bst. 101 b. Mr. Hunter's Lutzen, sst. 131 b. Mr. Sowerby's Skiff, Bst. blb. Three paid.-6 to 4 agst Souvenir, 3to 1 agst, An• tiops, 6 to 1 agst Pastime, and 100 to 7 agst Lutzen. Match, 100 sous.—Col. Wilson's Lamplighter rec. ft, from Mr. Payne's Belzoni. SATURDAY'S RACES. Match-100 sove. D.M. Duke of Richmond's Starch, 7st. 71b. Mr. Mills' Recruit, Bst. 71b 2 Won by a length.-2 to lon Recruit. . Match—.=so soya. First half of Ab.M. Lord Jersey's Apollo, Sat. 71b 1 Lord Orford's De Vere, Bat Match-50 soya. T. Y. C. Mr. Greville's Zoe, 6st. 10lb Sir John Shelley's Garnish, Sst. 10lb 2 '7 to 4 on Zoe, who won easy by four lengths. Match-100 sous. A.F. Sir J. Shelley's Maresfield,. Sat. 71b Lord Exeter's Marinello, Sst. Won by half a length.-2 to lon Alaresfield. Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for two-yr-olds, Est. 101 b and three, Sst. 101 b. T.Y.C. Mr. Greville's Zoe, 2 yrs I Mr. Rogers's Nonsuit, 3 yrs 2 Lord Tavistock's Hostage, 3 yrs Lord Exeter's f. by Candid—Pantina, 3 yrs 4 _ Mr. Pettit's ch. 1. by Woful, 2 yrs One paid.-5 to 4on Zoe, 4to 1, agst Nonsuit, 4to 1 agst Hostage, and 5 to 1 agst Pantina. A Gold Cup, value 80 sovs., by subscription of 10 sovs, each, for three-yr-olds and upwaids. T. Y.C. Mr. Pettit's Noureddiu, et. 101 b. Mr. Payne's c. by Whalebone—Snodrop 0 2 Lord Exeter's Redgauntlet Colonel Wilson's Lamplighter Mr. Wyndham's Grampus.. 0 Duke of Richmond's Starch 0 Mr. Vansittart's The Deer 0 Mr. Payne's Serenade Mr. Mills' Lunacy An excellent race, the first a dead heat, and the second only won by a head.-3 to 1 on Noureddin and Snow drow, 7 to 2 aget Lamplighter, 5 to 1 agst Grampus. and 8 to 1 aget Starch. Match-100 soya. , b. ft. Ab.M. Mr. Rush's Carthago rec. from Mr. Mills' Lunacy. Match-100 sous. T. Y. C. • Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Margaux received from Mr. Payne's Helenus. Of the Meeting just concluded too much cannot be said in praise; it has been remarkable for the number of the races, their excellence, and the spirit with which it was carried on by all parties. Since 1822, when Mr. Clarke succeeded kis father as Judge, the Houghton Meeting has progressively improved ; that year it produced 23 races, and the same number in 1824-26 in 1825, and 35 in 1826 (forfeit matches, &e. not counted.) In the past Meeting 50 matches, &c. were made, of which 37 were run, one of them being a dead heat; the matches alone amounted .to 36,. and were to-the-value of between 6,000/. and 7,000/. ,In the deciding of these and a vast number of other and more important races (many of which have been exceedingly difficult to adjudge) there has been more than ordinary talent exercised, and it must be gratifying to Mr. Clarke to know, that his impartial conduct on all, occasions has received the approbation of the highest Mem bers of the Turf. A match has been made for the Spring Meeting next year, which is likely to create more interest in the Sport ing World than any other since' the famous one between Mr. Houldsworth's Filho da Puta and Mr. Neville's Sir Joshua. It is between the Hon. E. Petre's Matilda (the winner of the St. Leger) and Col. Udny's f. by Partisan, to run for 500 guineas each. TUE GOLD Cur.—lt will be recollected that this Cup was challenged for in the Spring by Mr. Wyndham with a seated up nomination ; his being the only challenge, ac• cording to the conditions, Lord Grosvenor (in whose fa mily the Cup has been for upwards of 40 years) was either to run a match against the Challenger for 200 guineas over the Beacon Course, on Tuesday, in the first October Meeting following, or resign the Cup. His Lordship de clined the challenge, and having given up the Cup, it was this week delivered by the Steward, Lord Lowther, to Mr. Wyndham. Mr. Wyndham challenged with the terror of Newmarket, Chateau Margaux. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR TME PRF.SENT WEEK. H. 11., meet on Tuesday, at Four Lanes, Beauwortli ; Thursday, at the Cheqinws, Ropley ; Saturday, at Chil ton Old House—at 10. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Corhamp-' ton Down ; Friday, at Owslebury Down—half-past 10. N. F. H.—Mr. Nicholl's Hounds, on Thursday, at Earl dom Gate ; Saturday, at Pennington Common -4-past 10. The Vine Hounds, on Thursday, at Hanniugton Church ; Saturday, at Silchester Dial-10. Mr. T. A. Smith's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Eyerleigh ; Thursday, at Ashrnansworth ; Friday, at Periarn Down. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Tuesday, near Warren house ; Thursday, at Bradfield ; Saturday, at Fence—half past 1(K The Conock Harriers, on Wednesday, Ell Barrow ; Friday, at Imber Furze-11. • The Blackmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at Henley Wood, near Bruton ; Friday, at Chetton Wood. The Larnbton Fox-hounds, on 'Tuesday, at Great Stainton:; Thursday, at Embleton; Saturday, at Hold forth Bridge—lo. The Hurworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Bayensear ; Friday, at Low Middleton-10. A SHORT CRUISE !—The following is a literal copy of a bill produced to a Jack Tar, paid off within this week or two past, in this port, by a landlord of a public-house, at Devonport. The sailor, strolled into the house of mine host, early on the morning following the day in which he had been paid off. Jack's coppers were of course dry, and he sung out most lustily for a pot of beer ; this was brought him, and liking his quarters he remained in the house till the following morning about ten o'clock, when his reckoning was called for, and the various under_ mentioned items were produced in his account. Jack net over and above sobtr, examined the bill, turning his quid in his jaw, and every now and then swearing it was all right; he paid the bill, and then declared the landlord should have a parting glass for good luck : thia ceremony was gone through, and Jack and his lass staggered off to have a ride to Plymouth, to enjoy himself there. Forty pots of Beer ......... 20s. • Six noggins of Rum ...................... 3 Eighteen half-pints o f Gi n ..... . ..... Is Ten noggins of Gin...... .......... 5 Eight glasses of Gin ................... . 2 Breakfast Pinner 6 Oysters 4 Pears and Appl es 2 Lodgings Ten pots of Beer 5 Three half-pints of Gin - 3 Breakfast. 6 Twenty pots of P0rter......... SeVert half-pints of Gin., 7 Seven noggins of Gin and Peppermint 7 Twenty pots of Beer lO Ten half-noggins of Gin lO One quart of Rum, 4 Your own Bid, - Plynivath !Afraid, - £6 9 REPRESENTATION OF THE COUNTY. (From the Cork Southern .Reporter. ) The Hon. Mr. John Boyle is at Castlemar tyr, the seat of the Earl of Shannon. His can vass has not been ostentatious, neither has it been inactive, but as yet it has been confined to that part of the county where he sojourns. We believe we may say it has been hitherto unvary ingly successful,' which may be attributed in a great degree to the unreserved and unequivocal manner in which he avows his sentiments on the question of Catholic Emancipation. The Earl of Cork, his noble father, has always voted, he says, in favour of that great national measure, and he is proud to have his own conviction of what is right fortified by such an example. Such, we hear, are the declarations of the candidate, and as they are the confirmation of what we long since stated would be his course, we record them with additional satisfaction. One instance in which Mr. Boyle took an opportunity of avowing his opinions on Emancipation, is communicated to us on authority that we can rely on, and we give currency to the particulars with inexpressible satisfaction, as it enables us to announce a con vert to the expediency and justice of conceding that measure of. conciliation and sound policy. A gentleman of high rank in the county— one who is not a very prominent politician, but who would be well entitled to assume to be so, waited on the Hon. Mr. Boyle, and asked him what were his opinions, and what would be, in the event of his being returned, his votes on the Catholic Question. The answer to both queries were direct—that he was favourable to, and would'suppOrt it. The gentleman to whom we allude expressed his satisfaction at these an swers, as'they enabled him to give him his sup port, whereas, had they been of anothe r charac ter,eNue i do him not t; o butc consider there mention d e e e r r he would be obliged to g i ve hi s oppos i tion. This gentleman is generally beli eve d to b e averse ittoatshew ourselvespCu ladat t bmceerdtClaims.yi a eolry ide n tify the Vt presenthis name, or to make s o p ointe d a reference to are circumstances connected with h . • • is position, which make his accession to a good cause a greater triumph than if half a score ordinary in., dividuals had been won to it. Mr. Boyle is expected in town this day or to morrow, at the house of Daniel Leahy, . E s c, / on the South Terrace. We understand he will pro ceed immediately in the neighbourhood of Mal low and Doneraile. The' Duke and Duchess of CL )4,RENCE, ae companio by the Princess CARLOTH, 'attired at their resi- - dence in the Admiralty, on Saturil4y morning, from their seat in Bushy-park. The Duke of CLARENCE transacted business, as Lord High Minitel, at the Admi ra lty, an d left town in the afternoon for 'Bu by. The Duchess of CL Alt LNCE accompanied by the Princess CAaLOTU, dined . with tha Ditches, °Maier at her apartm e nt s , i n th e Ki ng ' s Palace, at Kensington, and returned to Bushy in the even ing. Prince LEOPOLD also dined with the Royal Duchess:- The Earl of CLANWILLIAM and "Mro: TIERNYY had interviews on Saturday with Viscount GoDzaicii, at his residence in Downing-street. The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Porcc guese Minister, transacted business on Saturday with Earl of Dunrrv, at the Foreign-Office, Dcwning-sti-,2;?% A King's Messenger was sent off or: Friday from the Foreign Office, with deiparcki for tiw Hon. HENRY WELLE S LEY, our Ambassador Vicnr:. IVIr. TIERNEY transacted in2inm at the Home-office on Saturday. FIELD-MARSHAL BRADY. --This illustrious and venerable Irishman departed this life, at Vienna, on the 26th ult., at a very advanced age,—Dublin Morning Register. The Duchess of ROXBURGHE, accompani e d by. the Duke, noW in his 12th year, and the other mem bers of the family, left Mears on Tuesday last, for the south. It is understood that Flews may not, for some years, again become the permanent residence of the family, and that the Duke is to pursue and conclude his studies in England.—Berwick Advertiser. An affair of honour took place yesterday morn ing in a field near town on the Dumbarton road, betwixt two gentlemen who arrived the previous evening from Argyleshire, where they had been bound over to keep the peace. After an exchange of shots the seconds interred, and an amicable arrangement ensued.— Glasgow Herald. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Duke of Dorset, in Harley -street ; Countess of Pembroke, in Ca vendish-square ; the Right Hon. Robert Peel, at White hall ; Lady and Miss Douglas, in Park-street ; the Dean of Tuam, in Guildford -street, from Bagshot Park ; Cap tain Every, of the First Life Guards, at Knightsbridge Barracks ; Captain Fitzroy, in Regent-street, from Malta; Major Duffield, in Albemarle -street; Mrs. an d Miss Thynue, in South Audley-street, from Cheltenham ; Mrs. Hall, in Portla n d-pl ace ;. C apta i n G. 11. Thornhill, at Stevens's Hotel, from Derbyshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur, in Brook-street, from the Netherlands-; Major Stables, in Brook-street, from Lyme Regis, in Dorset shire ; Mr. and Grey, in Harley-street, from the German Spa ; Captain Frederick Chamier, R.N. in Portbnad place, from Brighton; Mr. Francis Henry Respell, in Piccadilly; Mr. Hope, at Warwick House, Portland place; Major Sutherland, in the Regent-street, from the Netherlands; Mrs. Greigson, in Harley -street ; Mrs. Fairlie, on. York-teirace; Captain R. Rothe, Of the First Life • Guards, in Princes_street, Hanover-squar e ; Mrs. Falconer, in Gloucester-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Lam bert; in Park-street, front's Cheltenham ; Sir Francis Bur ton, Bart. in Piccadilly, from Windsor ; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, in Curzon-street, May-fair, from Milan ; Colo nel Stewart , a t Stevens's Hotel ; Admiral Nugent, in Bryanatone-squiui; Mr.- and Mrs. Maitland, in Brook street, from Switzerland; Lord and Lady Says and Sele, in Grosvenor-street;- Lady and Miss Murray, in Park street, from the German Spa; Major Wyatt, of the First Life Guards, at the Barracks, Knightsbridge ; Mrs. Welby, in Mortimit : -street, Cavendish- square ; Lady Frances Stuart, in Beaumont- s t ree t ; Captain Ravenshatv, in Regent-street, from Sicily ; Mr. and Mrs. Kier, in Park-street, from the South of France; Mrs. Walker, in Nottingham -place; Captain St. George, in Park -street, from Naples.; Colonel King, in Portland-place; Major Crawford, in Albemarle-street, from Paris ; Captain Hus sey, in St. James's-place, .from York; Major Chilton, Captain Markham ; Mr, and Mrs. Elton, and Colonel Te nnant, in fro Baker-street, from N ap l es; Captain Aubrey ; in 11-mall, m Paris; Mad ame M ontesquieu, in Brok street, from Paris ; M ajor Si mpson, in Greek -street, Park lane, from Mi norca ; C aptain Monkhouee, in Park-street, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Gwystne, in South Audley street, from Brussels; Captain Weston, in Burlington street, from Paris; William Drury Holden. Esq. and Lady. at Warne's Hotel, Conduit -street. DEPARTURES.--The Duke , of Wellington, for Strathfieldsaye ; Mr. A. A, Qarland, Consul-General at Leghorn, for Falmouth ; Major Henry Bacon, of the 17th Lancers, for Houn s l ow ; L ady Hyde Parker an d Mi ss On slow, f or S ussex; C a ptain Preston, for Jamaica; Mr. Thomas Merrima n , f or M arlborough; Smith, from the Grosvenor Hotel, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Seymour, fur Bath Captain John Steele, for Cockermouth ; Captain James Cranborne Stro.le, for Dublin ; Captain H. }feral', Major . Farrer,. for Captain Henry F. Court Garden, Great Marlow, Bucks ; for B rigg,. in Lincolnshire; Captain Chippendale, for . Bath; Capta;,n an d ~ Mrs. Nes- Major Fitzpatrick, for Bath ; Major Marlow, for the Crescent, Bath. _ rine, for Bath; Sir Francis Elde,l3 , :at. for Staffordshire ; Mrs. Varker, from Kensington Palace, for Derbyshire ; Bart.o Hi‘AI.NpG.,E from. S.— Getle Birmingham,r CHANGES .--- General l to Hussey IBath;v Captain Edmunds, of the 7th Hussars, from St John's Wood Barracks, for Brighton ; Major and Mrs. Johnstone„ from Cheltenham, for Queen ' s-square,. Bath. We hear that the Carlisle gingham trade is ceim'aapnntid.ylyi stances recovering lers aadr lem f l r ni o :e m g r ed from a depression, trel2 cou Li to t ; a: 0 : u at n ads et vheensame mo ep ei rs the case in several parts of Lancashire, the large number who quitted Carlisle a t a lof s fortunate period. are not likely to return.— Carlisle Patriot. ag: l c'lnr haveie Vivian, ia andni w as last week slaught ere d in our market, weighing A FAT SHEEP.--A sh eep a b out 18 months' old, Ism s . ; and is considered one of the handsomest animal* .Yer seta in thil Westmoreland Advertiser,