The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-07 00:00:00

=3ir d sit titiotic:, tented; poker sir; Dent , to 'd lklinisfie;; ants to 0)111‘i, es " h l rpos ot , r. r It ean il ses for emin" nil . ives of tol o l r xt o ve r y trtainly t o of 0'0! conditiorio hers,.' ~d an i itv 0 1 I:lllri ppt )r e bene nc- o„ uld neglect t ill lad con clu d e' LortishiP,el:, t of c0v5c;14,1 P! ssioii, de ,op His Ll o r peal, c° ll 10 0'1 court be psti°" to a qu" titution' standov t'oj her, oft 6 r 1 j r. giliSh eU !lather a i the itilSog by theA ue ralai mna de fantrf eh ro ar on its o f 4125, hment e l Yr is colon umber of il l • ts• eL) e 10 / Esp agn tlt e Some 01, to, i. s. c. at they loin 0 f the factio n ' !d at 1 ‘ 19 " frontier, t o 6011. ml Espag r o, e already' c te goo tering C" off, were iMineetoff',l were SS ql " blov; shot thea othe 3 ergo, an • ov f o whol s 9 Vila 1 11101 o , lllg dl f Jr eSente" )11. i n lo • s 110' d :a tiolle o t t i ; ier fe , 111 , atc ho h desP .prep—'; i f o r it is said, c i i Court. ' P ei!' COW' ipreme , t ir o its °pit"; 11 ; - t teo • subroi o f o f , punishment ohe co"Pc- f „ore s _ ivilianattalion:r Jeri or b c exclus iv b e e eo tr lay hav e ;.?' )lied funds '- raised. njeilTl ilitarY r depriJ e s ` fo r e galne„, e civ e 4 0 e d on _J' et , baY t he t as t[l l,l3 . l de9 tel o that 0,00 es prOP° #ll.lj e second is° a i n o „„ i o ve , king a r d i e p, p umice oi o g go cil prope;;;,it their r boo rel e rv o , m ain,sis , un der E" e ' L eh it 15 coonci iupreine '.;Em/tDA, oc'r. °),- a icquelets of hii rnoissaoce vol.ci woos of foyce' TrPrised ill a 101•`11' ille of OOP ,soio. 1 hostile inteati • ender with trey :Crikoirnligt;dbel°4loo4.)l !Pago e, af t fili c's Spain, et fui !ect of the spoor; r.anCe by Le feta "h, however, ert,' )l the object of I.° C, . )1 vvus accon,el by an orderly dragoon, and by two armed men, who escorted his baggage. The inanner of travelling from one frontier to another appeared contrary to ordinary regulations ; but the reason of it was . easily, under. stood. besides, people ,did . not know that this . en voy intended to turn out of his road_. to make an in cursion into t h e arrondissement of Ceret, The numb er of refugees increases every day in the, uepartment of the Eastern Pyrenees. They are all elesiastics, monks. rentf provinces of -and officers. illiniitados of diffe 7 blindness Spain. They-never cease ta-pro thesi the honesty of their intentions • and such is still. Pardon, Which, atea r d , that they all but ask for reward, in 7 be a •they say, criminals alone may. 11X1OUg to obtain. BitvoNiv A h ' -E, OCT. 28.—Instead of retiring. to th ue ' as th e French Government require& Arana, tw e o see ° ll d Chief of the band Lausagarreta, and his, Ports catti Nnies, re-entered Spain by means of pass „ A granted to them by their Consul in this town, under the plea that they sought to avail themselves , 0f t he amnest y . We have this day been inf orme d t ha scarcely had these persons put Nit on the Spa= hh terri tory, w h en t h ey were seized, chained tope - i e, a n d conducted under, a strong escort to Vit-. , 43 , t1 a, in order to be confronted with their Chief, wa r , • has will made disclos u r e ' s s o . i mportant t h at hi s lif e he saved. (From tfle Journal des Debuts.) CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 10.—The Porte has armistice, for been ; itt. ' a rnled. that Ibrahim Pacha has concluded an twenty days, with. the European Ad - This intelligence has caused great muster reesults of t h e meeting nat " ) , H * The Divan- has been cenvoked, but the tihllanges havewas not known. Several ery d e „ a _ taken place_ in the Admiralty and Ar tehi,„o: runents. Piracy daily increases in the to attach: the .ti go, and the Greeks are preparing . . •Col Illand of Scio, in • spite of the armistice.— . Colonel Fa of is to command the invading troops. ..__.............._ 1 ...s ~HIS Plircriop sl'OC., 11 10 210 Bank Stock %2 3 Per Cent. Red. .... -' 871,41614 3 per Cent. Cons. ! 03% 3 ,,,.i lArr Cent. ..,.93% 1 , - a uitto Red. A ~, • 10'2%35% 4 per Cent New '" lf.r2%g 12140,1826' )83;., 7-16 Gail], L. Ann.' ( - 2,i8 Ilklia stock bitto B onds ... •••••• —pin. -PxlcF. or ......... FUNDS Aurtrian Bondq, 5 percen t . ~. Brazilian Bonds ('' I khlenns Ayres Bo,,cis Chilian BondF 6 per ct. colotnbia ;, Ban da ....... ... •• • ."'- Ditto, 18 27% banish, 3 per cent. 61% Greek Bonds GDitto 825 uittlizta la Mexican Bonds._ ......... - DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 95.?'i Old Annuities 864 New Ditto — Ex. Bill,, £l,OOO 2d.58 fkl pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 58,59 pm: Ditto Small ...... 2il 58 59 pnii 'Ditto Commercial, —Pm t Bank for Account _-- India for Account Com for Acct V% jii 14 -__ THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCE:I I Neapolitan 1521 Peruvian Neapolitan, 21 Portuguese Bonds ' - 'l,i 6 Prussian, 5 per cent...... 100 q Ditto, New — Russian; New 94 Spanish, 1821 ' to 1923 French Rentos, a p. c 1 0 2 f 50 c. Exchange 25f. 25c, 3 Der cent •—f —c. Eitchange 'AWES Or SHARrs G Brazi lian M i ni ng Co. P°t asi Geoaral Mining Association United Mexican Miniog Co I DAY AT ONI , O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. X2O 4 ex di% . 5 9 % lc 5 £3 2s. 32% 8% Arristerd couttsf: OF EXCHA Lit t , ar n .. .......... .F 12 3 Roti ert i - 2 , izht l2 0 Alltw ........ 2U l2 ....... 9 4 Intonburgh .................... 4.1 ........ U 36 10 bittt' 3 6.4 Y ......... 25 35 .......... 2U 25 60 )4.4leatlx ......... 2560: I?tat,tlrsb” on " 11 .. I a . .... l 7. 151 i t01e... 3 Us. 10 0 e uective ft. 2M. 10 6 .... do. Cadi z 4 3.% 3.,y 2 31;;, - 46 NGF. YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47 1 .: Genoa Venice 46 Malta Naples Palermo 384,i per oz. 116 Lisbon 473, Oporto ' Rio Janeiro 12 Bahia ~ 40 Buenos Ayres ' Dublin, 21 days' sight ... 1X ? Cork 1 8L1A.1014, Pelt OZ ../ s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0' Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 91 Silver, birs, etandnd 0 0 0 AITIVtd. DUP. , 0 Hamburgh 2 O "Holland 0 0 Jamaica ... 0 O Leeward lands O Lisbon 0 O Malta O Mexico 0 1 Waterford 0 mor ni „ -4 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOORROW. minutes ifter 4.1 mi nu tea after 5. • • 111 . . r, • Yq.I)NESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7: 1897; tig 2to . the latest" hour this afternoon, no from Greece or Constantinople • had froehe,4 town. . The arrival of despatches,. both M r. STRATFORD CANNING and Sir r • v 44 1) CO DR INGTON, is moment a rily l oo ked , or • • a ua With an anxiety commensurate, with the '4lP,ortant intelligence which their contents may Prove to convey. We received list :night . in : the ilsital course the Paris Papers, of :Sunday, and the Gazette de: P rance dated Monday mo rn i„, b. The latter. ( : ) titains, through the me di um of the Augsburgk t•-;clzette, intelligence from Constantiimple, UndeF: d ate of the Aith of October. According to thin 4t tiele, the PORTE persists in the principles 19 hi.01 it has invariably proclanned. • 'On the r e .. v • eip t of the dispatches from IBRAHINI, an liN'leing his • blockade at Navarino, the Divan • N l Peared i n different, instead of declaring this bl expected they would h a v e : 1 0i,ad e , as i t was ‘"te, a great violation of tbe rights of nations. ' Prniii these dplays, hopes are eXpressed that ' e war would, terrain: to without any alarming (11, 1 • but great ; anxiety seemed to be felt with respect to , the effect of IBRAHIM ftll - the instructions which had been sent to _ to quit N avar i n o and sail for Patras. This we k n°w, by the despatches received so long since , that the spi r i ted hat he y attempted, and that he sva driven back conduct. of our squadron. , Thus • the necessity had arisen which this article eon 17tuplates, iR c ase IBRA m had been obst ru c t ed , for the PORTE imtnediately to declare itself in a l!usitive, manner. •We may, therefore, expect th at all d ou b t as to the measures to he pursued t t he SULTA N Will be dispelled, as soon as he received I intelligence opposed to that force had been th e operations commenced by IBRAHTM 11l • Pursuance of his HIGHNESS'S instructions. The 44414 article mentions that the.Orienial Spectator Smyrn a has been suppressed. The article to wili eh we recen tly a lluded in it, recommending th e ''W)lnission of the PORTE, has probably oc easicmed th e order for its annihilation. It i s difficult to describe, from the accounts in the French p a pers, the real state of Spain. ` r ° ll l some accounts we are led to suppose that the insurreetion is at an end, and that the KING ~.y enabled. to punish the rebels of all classes with e xemplary severity, Other accounts, . however, t - ota—ti y at variance 'With_sueh statements; a would lea& us to infer that the -KING was at tempting, by the severity of the punishment with ~ - -54% which he threatens to visit those who have sub. mimed, to overawe tho,4 , who still resisthis authority, and convince them of the Absolute inutility of further resistance. . This will pro bably, however, not he the case, but rather excite fresh disorders in districts which are now com paratively quiet. His MAJESTY seems less in clined to exercise the brightest prerogatiVe of a Sovereign, than to visit the crimes of his people with the utmost pnnishinent short of death, which can be inflicted. - The Chiefs of Rebel Bands who have submitted,' are to , be depiived of their rank and honours; and sent to the Gaines for life. Those whO, have supplied funds are to pay fines proportionate to their fortunes, and also to be sent to the Gallies for life. And the mass of the Revolters are to be exiled to other parts of the Kingdom, and placed under the sur veillance of the .Police for three years. Such are the results of the general Amnesty published by, this merciful Monarch ! . . Of French news the papers are absolutely destitute, although so important an event as a dissolittion of the Chambers is on the eve of taking place. Such is the state of degrading c) restraint under which the Censorship keeps the Press of France, that it dares not allude to an wh; it the what nation are interested, eve) m vne, We shall, however, in a day or two, "kilbwz'm'ore of the real state of things throughou'i, France, for the Censorship expires with the Chambers,, and consequently, while the Elections a re going on, many of the papers will exercise the' privilege which their temporary liberty_ from the severe inspection of this hateful system will - restore to them. It is astonishing that the French people should not feel the value -of the first bulwark of liberty, and tamely submit to that total annihilation of the freedom of the Press which the Censorship has so com pletely accomplished. It cannot, however, con tinue much longer. The universal desire of num for knowledge, and the possession by the people of other countries of the right to discuss the conduct of their Rulers,. will incite in the French nation a desire for. the same advantages, and when such a desire beconies general througb the people, no Government will be able to resist it. Extracts of these Pipers are 'given in another column. • , . • , !nt • Lisbon Papers to the 25th ult. were received yesterday, but they contain nothing fresh. Captain Sir CHARLES MALCOLM, of the Royal Navy, has 'been appointed to command the BOrnbay, Marine on the new establishment. Captain Lord WILLIAM PAGET Succeeds Sir CHARLES MALCOLM in the command of the Dublin yacht. Frankfort Papers of the 31st ult., and the Allgenzeine ,Zeitzeng of the same date, have been received this morning. An article dated Corfu, mentions that some coolness had-existed , between the English and French Naval •Com-, manders, but which' was rather attributable to . their personal character than to national prejudices. We trust there is no foundation 'for either view of the case, although we can never expect the • • .• Same . promp t decision and spirited co-operation in the.fleets of two nations, as in one entire and efficient force : conru, OCT. S. By the absence of Admirals Codrington and De Rigny thefrom Navarino, the Egyptians were encouraged to break l ece i rs a n rl co i e o fi u dv i r - ffi o e, L ann N td a n v sa a ut r ei i oni n t ° a s ' s w oli o en f l armistice that had been agreed upon, and to leave the t hi t la l o e pwpe d tnh iff se er sbe e a n nitvr c e e ee , on e b a .c s e i c l ot y 7mi t s o asna l l i d e_ .tote the cause that Ibrahim allowed himself thus j to violate the understood principles of the law of nations with less he sitation than he would have done had the ships that formed , the blockade been under the same_ flag, and if the armistice had been signed by only one Commander. Though it is 'affirmed that Rear-Admiral de Rigny went to Milo solely for the purpose of inspecting some ships left there to repair, and also to take in fresh provisions ; and likewise that Ad miral Codrington - went to Zante merely to get a supply of fresh water,--it is yet thought that before their separation some coolness was observed between those two distinguished seamen, which is to be ascribed not so much to national prejudices . as to their personal _characters ; in particular th e late negociations with Ibrahim Pacha, are supposed to have contributed to alienate them from each other. The ex pected arrival of the Russian Admit al Von Heiden must, therefore, be the more welcome , as it will not only give a great accession of strength to the combined squadron, but may tend to - allay the above-mentioned difference, if it really, exists. The Egyptian fleet is said to have returned to Navari no , and to have disembarke d the troo p s, after losing sorne ships in an action with Cochra n e , who a pp ears t° have enforced, on this occasion, the execution of the convention of th e 6th July. The irregular Albanian troop tiat were w i t h Ib ra hi m are said to have gone by land t o p i atras, in order to serve under Achmet Pacha. Governor of that fortress, and to accompany him on his intended ex pedition to Gastnuni. The Lord high C • • ommissioner having received advice* that the Turhs detained several lonian vessels at Modon, a s t e amer was immediately despatched to Sir E. Codrington, that he may get those ship s released. Count Ca:m d Istria is expected here. • .• countries arising from high duties, or absolute prohibi tions, we are injured by the facilitkea given to the im portation of foreign manufactures, ssitence proceeds a countless number of sellers, out of all proportion to the want of the consumers. The prices are of course more and more depressed, and it becomes daily more necessary, iH order to manufacture at a cheaper rate, that wages should be lowered, and machines improved for the purpose of dispens ing with hunman labour. The first is hardly possible, for they are already so low, that the workmen themselves Who live in the most miserable manner, daily accustom their children to beggary. This week alone, 105 workmen have been discharged, who are. thus converted into paupers, aa become a burden to the public. At present a weaver, if be is very industrious, can earn only IS or 29 groschen ,in the yarn manufactory, and as little in the stocking. ma nu fact ury. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 6.--Wind N.W.—Arrived from London, the Mabella, Thomson, for Trieste ; Isabella, Cochran, for Gibraltar ;. Indemnity, Woodall, for Demerara ; Mary Ann, O'Brien, for Bengal ; Eve retta, M'Arthur, for Berbice ; Leandovery, White, for Jamaica. Arrived the Neptunns, Da; Silva, from Pillau ; Thalia, Hammond, and Malvina, Norfor, from' Cephalonia. Several of the outward-bound have sailed. .„ P ORTSMO UTH,No v. l Wi n d Pt. aa) tea th e Reliance, Hayes, for Calcutta. • PLYMOUTH, Nov. 5. —Wind W.—Arrived the Caroline, Hodges, from Denia. Arrived from London the Druid; Dttnnhill, for Montsemt. • , • THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwizrE o' Cuter. There is no political intelligence arrived in the City io-day, in consequence of the unfavourable state of the wind, which has prevented any arrivals. The books at Lloyd's being more than usually de ficient in interest, do not announce a mail from any quarter ; for this reason. the business in the English Funds has hitherto exhibited a very limited degree of activity. Consols opened at 871 both for money and account, and the, only alteration up , to the present hour, is their being 8 7 i . , buyers, for ac count, and sellers for money. India Bonds are 97 9 ; and Exchequer Bills, 58 9'pm. The Foreign Funds are quite in a calm and, with the exception of two or three of these securities, may be quoted at yesterday's prices ; Brazilian Bonds are 604 1/ ; Portuguese, 761 6; and , Russian, 93i 43, _ _ in §hares, prices are 'nearly nominal, and it ap pears that these speculations have had their rim, which have been ruinous to thousands, and deter any person from making further investments , in them. The Hamburgh steam vessel,which ,usually arrives on Tuesday, has not yet made her appearance. , Three per Cent. Consols, S'7l, sellers; ditto for the Ac count, 871, buyers; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 58 9 pm. FoaxtoN.---Brazilian, 60i .1i ; Buenos Ayres, 50 2; Chilian, 25 7; Colombian, 1824, 271-8 ; Danish, 611 1 . ; Greek, 1.5 i 161; 'Mexican, .5 per Cent., 42 3 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 544 1; Peruvian, 26..7 ; Portuguese, 751- 6 ; Russian, 934 41 ; Spanish, 9,1 10, MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, 65 V I dis. ; Brazilian, .24 5 pm. ; Bolivar, 42 4 dis. ; Colombian, 4 6 per share Real Del Monte, 25 . die. ; 11a1puxahus, 90 80 die. United Mexican, 24 3 dis. • Two O'CLOCK. Consols have remained 87H- for the last two houri, withoui a bargain dOing.' The Foreign Funds are Without any animation or alteration in price since the morning. THREE 0' CL OCK Consols for Account, 874 up to this hour jamburgli &earner. LOSING. PRICES. Danish Bonds 61i Greek Do. 1825, 16i Mexican Do. 1825, 54i Peruvian Do: 26!: . ; Russian Do. 94t Spanish Do. 10 no arrivals of Mails Or FOUR o'CLOCK— , Consols 87i Do. for Ac. 87i '1 Brazilian Bonds 61 Buenos Aires Do. (Milian Do. =- Columbian, 1824, 27i The Rotterdam steam-boat is this moment arrived ; she brings bad accounts of the state of the weather on the Dutch Coast. The Ham. burgh steamer is not arrived yet. ' PUBLIC SALES.-(THIS. DAY.) BY 'RAMSEY AND SONS, AT THE MART. A Leasehold Dwelling-house, with stone-mason's pre mises, stabling, ice., in Little Albany-street, near the Diorama, Regent's Park, held for 90 years from Christmas next, at a ground rent of 14/. per annum---4101. Three Leasehold Houses, with an extensive Mason's yard, Workshops, and Premises, in Manchester and Liver pool-streets, Gray's Inn-lane, estimated annual value, 160/., ground-rent, 40/. a year; held for 751 years--7251. BY MR. SOUTHEY. ODESSA, OCT. 9. Oar accounts from Constantinople are quite pacific. The prices of corn in our market have again risen, in conse quence of the arrival of above 100 vessels from Constanti• nqle for cargoes. Trade is very brisk, and money sough . at 24 per cent. 'discount. VIENNA, OCT. 26. Metalliques 92 Bank Shares 1,090 . If a stranger observes the activity and bustle which pre vail at Chemnitz, especially in conjunction with many very agreeable and promising appearances, he will form a high opinion of the flourishing state of our manufactories. He, perhaps, goes into some of the principal ones, that is, such as are still able to proceed with some appearanc e of activity, but not without gradually sacrificing the fruits of former exertions ; but how would his opinion be altered if he learned what a scanty profit the manufacturer obtains on his capital, to what risk he is liable, and, above all, what miserable wages the workman receives for his labour from the morning early till late at night, so that he is unable to provide food and clothing for his wife and children. In truth, all this outward chew of activity may be compared to the efforts of a man in danger of drowning, who,puts forth his last remaining strength to save himself, if possible. But here there is little hope of safety ; in a few years many of the manufactories that still subsist will dis appear. This is especially manufactories, many of whi c h h av e been closed within these two the case with the cotto n y ar n manufacto years. Only th ose still subsist whose owners are opulent and inclined to spend fresh sums to purchaie " new ,and improved machines," merely to be able to con tend' for a 'time - with the English. Besides the im pediments to the sale, of our manufactures in' foreign A Freehold Cloth Factory with extensive premises, con taing all requisite building s f or t h e b us i nes s, with Steam engine and Machinery, •at Trowbridge, Wilts, on the river Bias, near the bridge; also a Family Residence ad joining, with lawn, gardens and- orchard ; the estate subject to a fee farm-rent of lis.•a-year, and the purchaser to Pay for the machinery and fixtures by appraisement— in one lot-3,4•00/. (The conclusion of this day's Sale will appear to morrow.) WINDSOR, NOV. 6.—This afternoon his MAJESTY took an airing in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Lord Steward. His MAJESTY left the Lodge at two o'clock, and returned about five, having visited Vi rginia Water and New Lodge in the Forest. This forenoon Lord GODERICII arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had an interview of his MAJESTY. His Lordship, after taking refreshments, returned to London. Prince LIEVEN entertained Count and Countess MONSTER and a distinguished party, to dinner on Monday, at Ashburnham House, Dover,street. Lord . DUDLEY entertained Prince LIEVEN and a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Arlington-street. The Duke of CLA RENCE came to itown yes terday morning from his seat in Bushy Park. His Royal Highness transacted business at the Admiralty during the whole of the day, and after Wards returned to Bushy.' • The Earl of DUDLEY and the CHANCELLOR of the Exam:ens. visited Viscount GODERICH yesterday at his residence in Downing-street. The Commissioners appointed under the Parliamentary grant for the improve ments at Windsor Castle, had a meeting with the Noble CHEMNITZ, OCT. 10. I Viscount yesterday. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE .came to town m orning from his seat, at Bowood, Wiltshire. yesterday The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER' ar rived at big residene,e in Downing -street, yesterday morn ng,frord his seat at Montreal. The .Marquis of A.NG:LESEA visited the Earl of DUDLZY yesterday, at the 'office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. • The Rev. W. S. GILLY has been presented, by the Dean and Chapter of this Cathedral, to the per petual curacy of St. Margaret, in this city, vacant by the removal of the late incumbent, the Rev. W. N. DAttNri , t, to the living of Nerham.—Durhant Chronicle. CHIPPENHAM, WILTS.—SIICII is the pro , " sperity of the clothing manufactory in this town, and' so judicious have been the arrangements of the parish officer , ' that 'there . are not three able-bodied persons claiming relief from the, parish rates throughout this extensive perish. W6rld, LAW INTELLIGENCR.--(THIS DAY.) COURT OF "CHANORRV. JONES V. .311. TDD: . • His LORDSHIP: gave judgment this morning in this case. The plaintiff and defendant had Puterefl into a contract to buy and sell certain estates. Tlie vendor had undertaken to make a good title to the estate in four months. This he had not done, and the question was, whether the vendee, should pay interest from the time of entering into the. contract, or from - the period when the vendee made a good title to the property. 'The case came before the Master of the Rolls, then Vice-Chancellor, who decided that installments should only-he paid from the time of the making of a good title. This was an appeal from that decision, and his Lordship's opinion was, that the judg, men t of the Court below was right, and, therefore con firmed the order. BROWN 2. DE TASTET. His Loanstur had further considered this case with re spect to the costs, and was clearly of opinion there was not the slightest ground for Mr. De Tastet's application, and therefore allowed the cosh. HART V. HART. mr. 'HORNE resumed his motion in this case, which he partly opened yesterday. The plaintiff, Mr. Frederick Hart, and the defendant, Mr. Jacob Hart, carried on business as , wine and -, brandy merchants -since 1821, under articles of copartnership, , which were to con tinue . for fourteen years. The defendant was the party who had .originally brought the capital into the concern, and it was understood • that he was not to take an active part in the management of the business. He, however, for the first three years, gave the whole of his attention and exertion twit. He was then compelled, through ill health, to retire to the Continent, where he re mained about a year. He'thett returned, and subsequently, on various occasions, ttent. to France, , as he alleged, for, the purpose of having his health more established. The con cern was very profitable, and 'the plaintiff, who is the younger brother, .alleged •in , his- will that the basi -1 ness had been , extremely , neglected ,by the - trefendent ; that. he had thrown its whole management on the plaintiff's shoulders,, and moreover had drawn out large sums, described to -be profitS; before the books were balanced. He therefore'applied to the s Lord Chancellor in the course of the vacation, for an Injunction to restrain the de fendant from drawing out further sums, and all intercourse in the business. The present motion was to dissolve that Injunction, and the defendant stated it was with the entire concurrence of the plaintiff, and under the ad vice of medical r; attendants, he went abroad on the occasions;; complained of; and be stated letters that had been written tohim, while on the Continent, by his , bro ther, distinctly showing that it was with his colic u vt..•nCe and knowledge, the defendant was abroad: He also stated, a circular sent by.' the plaintiff to the custdiners here while the defendant was abroad, informing them, the senior-part ner, meaning the defendant, was then abroad in the wine and brandy country, collecting information, &c. respecting that in which they were concerned. He stated that he had never drawn out any thing' from - the concern, beyond"what,the plaintiff himself-had stated to him on paper he was fully entitled to, ss his share of the profits, he having three-fifths and the plaintiff two-fifth shares in the business. Mr. Hoaxa then contended that the cause of this, bill to dissolve the partnership having been hled, was in con sequence of a'dispute that arose between the parties in July last, on which occasion the plaintiff having used most offea sive language to the defendant,. pulled the plaintiff's nose, and submitted that this Court ought-not to'interfere to put an end to a partnership on such a groUnd, and that if any proceedings ought to have been taken, they ought to have been of a criminal nature and elsewhere. • Mr. ROurELT. followed- Mr. Horne. In tlic whole course of his long experience he. had never seen a. hill in this Court to dissolve a partnership so destitute of proper grounds. His opinion was, that the sole ground , of this bill being filed was, that of the personal quarrel between the parties. If the Court interfered in such a case, it would have to manage the half of the partner Ships in England. Mr. Hr..ktn appeared for the plaintiff, and considered that the real factS of the case on which the Injunction had been granted, and which n' , ere r the proper facts of the case, had not been brought to the notice of the Court; and he could not but: regret that his Learned Friends had occupic,d 24 hours in stating so ,much of yr/1)4.11e considered wide of the, I T al facts, ,I_We wire obliged to leave him speaking.l VICE'-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. LOPEZ V. -DE, TASTLT. A motion was made in this ease, but his Honour re served his opinion until lie had an opportunity of consult ing, with the Master of the Rolls. COI V, OF KING'S BENCIL (Sittings in Banco.). • NEWMAN v. SMITH, &c. •In this case a verdict had been' taken for the defendant, and Mr. AlAttav,ver now moved the Court for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and an order for a new trial granted,' on the gromuLthat the tes timony of a material witness was rejected on the trial be cause he was proved to-have a wager of five shillings de pendant on the issue.. The Learned .Counsel contended that .the circumstance of a witness haying made a foolish wager for an inconsiderable amount was no reason why his evidence should be rejected. Lord TENTERDEN.--Take the rule to show can,. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. , (Sittings in Banco.) (Before Mr. JuStice PARK, Mr. Justice GAsr.trr, and Mr. justice BURROUGHS.) STEVENSON'V. HART AND ANOTHER. In this case, Mr.. Sergeant AnA-mg moved for a rule to show cause why - the verdict should not be set aside, and . a new trial granted, on the ground of the Jury having been improperly • charged.. The action was tried at the last Assizes for Warwick, before Lord Tenterden, and a verdict found ihr the plaintiff. with about forty pounds damages. The facts were these :—the plaintiff was a manufacturer in Birmingham, and the defendants coach proprietors at the salll,l place, s rid the action was to re cover the aniount of a box of goods stated to have been im properly delivered: In Deeember, 1826, a person named West, bought the goods from the defendant, and paid him by a bill of exchange for 50/., purporting to be drawn upon and accepted by a Mr. Le Compte, of Devonshire-street, London, and indorsed by the Bank of Scotland. He re ceived 101. in change, and ordered. the goods to be sent to 27, Winchester-street, Broad-street, London. The goods were so sent by the plaintiff, and the defendant's porter, on inquiry, could find no such person. Defendants, however, received a letter froni Mr. West, stating that a pared had been .. directed by mistake for hiM in Winchester-street, and ordering it to he forwarded to him at the Peahen, St. Al ban's: • The box was sent there. Before its arrival,: how_ ever, he had not been able to pay his tavern bill, and, told the landlady that.he should do so when he received a par cel and some change for a bill. He accordingly received the parcel,. and paid his bill from the remainder of his change which was. so 'sent..., On .the. trial, the Learned Judge left the question .to the Jury " whether the goods were delivered in the regular, course of business;" atid Mr. Adams now contended that it'Should hate been " whether the goods had reached the Same person for whom they had been directed." There had been no such person found as the acceptor, and the bill was dishonoured ; but there was no evidence adduced at the trial to show that it had not ac tually been indorsed bk the Bank of Scotland. A rule to show cause granted. THEIRISH'CIIANCELLOR.—TheIiew LORD CHANCELLOR arrived in Dublin on Saturday, and will take the oaths of office this day. There will ba a Bar Levee to-morrow, at which, we believe, the Catholic Barris ters mean to attend. • It is aow pretty plainly alleged, in official circles, that upon Sir ANTIIONV HART'S accept ance of the Trials Seals, he distinctly deciared,, that he would go to Ireland with the determination of 'interfering in no respect in Irish politics. If he be not too dexte ranalv ear-ivigged (as Mr. O'CONNELL phrased it) we think it is likely that he will keep his word. —Dublin Morning Register. LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.—We have had a fair demand for cotton to-dny, lint! the sales are estimated at 1,500 bags at steady prices. SWIFT AMONG THE LAWYERS.—Dean SWIFT, having preached an assize sermon in Ireland, was invited to dine with the Judges ; and having, ser mon, considered the use and abuse of the law, he then pressed a little hard upan those Counsellors who plead causes which in his v a e s i k ., e a d n h d' im th; began , g , l l a f Ss tbe der t i o l g w o as ro t u o nd d , y w ou h n ot g to ß r ar- a they knew in their consciences to be wrong. When dinner a f n or d ro a o ft7 l se u v ,o er o a lo l a p h i e . was t r p i o s atuerstos,• Parson retorted might ignot o e nd Dean li,h ; 0 his funetal ?" " Yes," said swim, vanild glaWl be the man, and I would then givethe I) • evd his doe, a 4 have this day done his children." errach Last week, as two gentlemen were crossing the Tay, in a boat, near Luncarty, a salmon leaped at a fly. There being a strong current in the river, the boat was gliding rapidly down the stream, and the fish coming in a. catrary direction, after snatching the insect, fell into the boat and was ranght. It weighed COMMON COUNCIL-(THIS DAY.) The consideration of the City Watch Bill was resurae4 to-day, This Bill, for the arrangement of a most it'll portant portion of the City Police, appears fated to be the subject of much dissension, as every clause is debated with as muck 'pertinacity, as if the welfare of this great metro polis depended upon it: A vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor's Chaplain, the Rev. H. WATtans, for his sermon on the 29th of Sep tember last, and that he be requested to print the same, was carried unanimously. The first clause.of the Watch Act taken up, was that for changing the watchmen. . A question arose, as to whether this Court had authority to make such regulation, and the Act of Parliament, under which this Court exercised its jurisdiction having been read, The LORD MaYort declared his opinion, that the Court had the power to change, and otherwise regulate the number and time of watching, &e., fur each Ward. The orders for the different Wards were then read. Watchmen were to get 3d. per hour ; the superintendents were to get 255. a-week ; and the patroling watchmen 15s. per week. These regulations, after some discussion, were adopted. Alderman Warn-max thought the wisest course would be, to refer these regulations to the different Wards. • It was a matter of experiment, but he did not deem it one of improvement, on which account he should oppose its being carried into effect. If the present system were properly administered, it would be an effectual one. Two other of tile clauses were subsequently carried after some conversation. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The most interesting circumstance in this day's market is the large supply of Oats from Ireland, of all other de scriptions of Grain the arrivals are small. Wheat re mains dull at Monday's prices, and the same may be salt. of Barley. Beans are scarce, and firmly . support Mon.. day'fl advance. Pease unaltered. English and Foreign Oats are slow of sale at last quotations, but to quit such parcels less prices must be submitted to. Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. 1,840 qrs. 700 qrs. 800 qrs. 1,550 sAck 550 - 18,200 709 - 850 -- English Irish Foreign FISH-MARKE' The market this morning was furnished with a fair stock of fish, but it ciefly "consisted of Fresh Herrings, Tur bot, Brill, and Solcs.—The following were the pric, : Prime Turbot, inch 2os. Od. to 245..0d. I n ferior ditto Red Mullets, per dozen Fine Whitings, per 15 2 6 7 .0 Fine Cod.fish, each 0 0 10 6 Ditto small, per do. Brill, each Codlings, per dozen Fresh Herrings, per hundred Fine Soles, per three pairs ............. ........ Live Eels, ,per 51b. -6 -----per draught lt 0 0 0 Live Flounders, ,per quartern 1 6 2 6 Fine Lobsters, p 4 .per score 0 0 50. 0 ,Inferior ditto c ' Shrimps, per gallon Fine Prawns, per lb. Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 5 0 7 0 Scotch ditto 4 0 5 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel - 10 '0 14 "0 Natives ... 0 0 28.0 PUBLICITY Or THE PROCEEDINGS BE TWEEN DEPUTATIONS FROM PUBLIC BODIES AND HIS MAJESTY'S MINISTERS. A few days since a deputation of the maltsters of Lei cister waited upon Lord Goderich on the,subject of the late Bill for regnlating the excise on malt. They applied independently of the body of maltsters, who had waited upon his Lordship a few days before. Their repeated nearly the same complaints as had been made by the previous deputation, and they received similar answers. In consequence of, the publicity given to the atthstance of what,took place at the first conference, an intimation emanating, it is believed, from a particular quarter, was given to the rnaltsters, that much offence was given by the publication 'of the discussion at the former interview ; that such a thing was unusual, if not unprecedented ; and was extremely improper, Scel. One of the present deputation, in consequence, ventured to ask Lord Goderich, before they withdrew; whether there *would be any impropriety in their publishing what had taken place at that interview. Lord Gonitaten replied, none whatever. They were there on a public matter. He considered, therefore, that all which passed on such an occasion concerned the public, and should be made known to them by the most : speedy, cor rect, and best means available. The deputation left his Lordship highly gratified by the manner in which they had been received, and the kind and patient manner in 'which their complaints had been inves tigated. On Monday a general meeting of the deputies in London was held at the Bull Inn, Bishopsgate-street, when the consent of upwards of 300 different maltsters was an nounced to the formation of a society for the protection' of fair'traders. Mr. Crisp Brown, of Norwich, was unani mously chosen Chairman ; Mr. Ford, of Nine Elms, Surrey, was solicited to become the Secretary, which office he accepted. The objects of the society, as set forth iu a . very long discussion respecting it, were to protect the fair trader by protecting the revenue, and also by watching all legisla tive and legal proceedings respecting.them, to prevent the introduction of enactments that were confused, oppressive, and injurious, in their operation. The fair trader, who paid duty, it was unanimously assented to, had an interest concurrent with that of Government in 'putting a stop to the illicit malting. It is well known that malt has been constantly offered at Mark-lane for 10s. per quarter less lain the malt on which duty had been paid could be made fin•. The consequence has been, that the fair trader who paid 11. per quarter duty on his malt was undersold and injured. It was agreed, therefore, as a first principle of the society, that it should devise means with the Govern ment for securing the payment of ' , very farthing duty on the malt sold. The chief means to be devised, it was urged, was an ef fective system of keeping a stock of barley, and also of the commodity_when the process was completed, and the malt formed. The mode of making malt in various counties • differs exceedingly, according to' the different descriptions of beverage required from it to suit the different tastes and habits of the people. • Yet the regulations of the new act go to restrict the process to the Hertfordshire method, which is only adapted to the brewing of one description of beverage. No difference of opinion was entertained that it was the common interest of the trade and the public, that the intermediate proCess of malting should be left en tirely unfettered by any Excise regulations, inasmuch as the practice of taking the duty upon the barley used, and the malt produced, would be most simple, equitable, and efficient ; and the trade would not he confined to the old mode of malting, and individuals would be left at liberty to make experiments, and introduce such improvements as they might discover, that would benefit all by making the process more cheap and expeditiotr. Another important subject on which unanimity pre vailed, was the introduction of a proper system or keeping stock, and of checks, by certificates on the various dealers and consumers.- It is intended to suggest to the Govern ment that malt should he transferred in the same manner as may be found requisite in the instance of tea, tobacco, and other commodities. The adoption of this principle was treated as of vast importance, less for the sake of the revenue than of •the public health, in preventine adultera tion. The maltster is interested in insuring the dllo con sumption of malt the honest brewer is equally interested in preventing any others underselling him by sending into the market a commodity and quality which has been cre ated by drugs. The system of keeping stock proposed would show how much malt is used by the honest, or ra ther how much is not used . by the dishonest brewer. Much covert opposition is anticipated to this measure, as it is expected that strong disciplined interests are array ed,against it and the public ; but when its utility is proved, little doubt is entertained , by the maltsters of its success. The next inbject of discuSsion was the legislative enact ments for the regulation of the trade, and it was proposed that they should watch all parliamentary measures respect— ing them, and as.far as they were able prevent the safety of property being invaded, as had been done recently by the bungling and mischievous legislation of which the last Act was a,specimen. It contained about eighty penalties to effect that which . an Act framed for the same object by • practical Men could effect by ten. Had it been intended to promote litigation by confusion, and enforcing useless regulations by penalties which operated as so many traps, it could haidly have been more admirably contrived. Little doubt was entertained .by the naaltsters. that the adoption of an improved system would increase the revenue to an unexpected extent. . . The Meeting was adjourn e d un til the 3d of next month, When the first General Meeting of the new Society takes place. TlUonouiabie COrps of Gentle !yien;ttl,9 lA:liess o stolfii the sitlnirsTy, (lined together at the Free- . lowins',Tartrn on :Honda)'. BILLINGSGATE. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASHDOWN PARK COURSING.-(Fi RST DAY•) • - THE CEP FOR PUPPIES ONLY. Sir H. Vivian's Verity beat Mr. Pettat's Pawn Mr. Capel's Joan of Arc beat Mr. Brown's Brutus, jun. Mr. E: Cripps's . Ecbo beat Lord Molyneux's Mussniman Mr. Briscall's Bragela heat Mr. Long's Lustre Mr. Pettat's Promise beat Mr. Goodlake's C: s exid e , Mr. Biggs's Bra Card beat Mr. J. H. Vivian's Vivid Mr. J. Cripps's Catalina beat Mr. Lawrence's Leveller Mr. Phelip's Ready beat Col. Newport's Novelty. THE CRAVEN STAKES, FIRST CLASS, ALL AGED. Sir H. Vivian's Votive beat Mr. Cripples Emerald Col. Newport's Nonplus beat Mr. Long's Lechinvar Mr. Browne's Blossom beat Mr. Phelip's Rocket Mr. Goodlake's Gong beat Mr. Capel's Jane SECOND DAY. • CRAVEN STAKES, SECOND CLASS, ALL AGED. Mr. Cripps's Caradori - beat Mr. Lawrence's Larissa Mr. Biggs'a Belzoni beat Mr. Briscall's Boreas Mr. J. H. Vivian's Vapid beat Mr, Goodlake's Gift Lord Molyneux's Merlin beat Mr. Capel's Jessamine ASHDOWN STAKES FOR FIIPPIES, FIRST CLASS. Mr. BrimsWs Berwick beat Mr. Lawrence's Landscape Mr. Cripples Comedy.beat Mr. E. Cripps's Elrira Sir It Vivian's 'Ventriloquist recd. ft. from Mr. Pettat's Pastime Mr. Capers Jesuit reed. ft. from Col. Newport's Niagara. . . ASHDOWN STARES, SECOND CLASS. Mr. Cripps's Cerberns beat Mr. Lawrence's Leman Mr. Briscall's Barton beat Col. Newport's Ney Mr. Biggs's Blackbird beat Mr. Pettat's Prate Mr. Goodlake's Gainsay heat Mr. J. H. Vivian's Vigil FIRST TIES FOR THE CUP, OCT. 81. Sir H. Vivian's Verity beat Mr. Biggs's Brocard Mr. Cripps's Cateline beat Mr. E. Cripps's Echa Mr. Briscall's Bragela beat Mr. Capel's Joan. Mr. Pettates Promise beat Col. Newport's Ready CRAVEN STAKES, mast TIES—FIRST CLASS. Col. Newport's Nonplus beat Sri H. Vivian's Votive Mr. Goodlake's Gong beat Mr. Browne's Blossom CRAVEN STAKES—..SECOND CLASS. Mr. Vivian's Vapid. beat Mr. Crippe's Caradori Lord Molyeetiz"a Merlin beat Mr. Biggs's Belzoni astsnowx STAKES—FIRST CLASS. Mr. Cripps's Comedy beat Mr. Capel's Jesuit Mr. Briscall's Berw:. - 1: heat Sir H. Vivian's Ventriloquist ASHDOWN STAKES—SECOND CLASS. Mr. Briscall's Barton beat Mr. Goodlake's Gainsay Mr. Biggs's Blackbird beat Mr. Cripps's Cerberus THIRD DAY—AT LETCOMBE BOWERE , THE CUP—SECOND TIES. Sir H. Vivian's Verity beat Mr. Pettat's Promise Mr. Cripps's Cateline beat Mr. }Musall's Braggla FIRST "LASS, enevEN. STAKES. Col. Newport's Nonplus beat Mr. Goodlake's Ganz, and i • won the Stakes. S ECOND CLASS, CRAVEN STAKES. Lord Molyn eux.'s Merlin beat Mr. Vivian's Vapid, and won the Stakes. . ASHDOWN STASES, FIRST CLASS. Mr—Briacall's.Berwick beat Mr. Cripps's Comedy, and won the Stakes. SECOND CLASS, ASHDOWN STAKIS. Mr. Briscall's Barton beat Mr. Biggs's Blackbird, ani • won the Stakes. MATCHES-THIRD DAV. Mr. E. Cripps's Elvira beat Mr. Capel's Jet Mr. Capel's Juliet beat Sir H. Vivian's Volatik Mr. Biggs's Bourbon beat Mr. Pettat's Pledge .Mr. Biggs's Bolanos belt Mr. Goodlake's Gohanna. Col. Newport's Nutmeg and Mr.. Vivian's Violet, no crrurs, Mr. Goodlake's Grammar beat Mr. Cripps's Cracker Mr. Briscall's Boreas beat Mr. E. Crippa's Euryalus • Mr. Browne's Briseis and Mr. Lawrence's Luna, undec.idzi Lord Molyneux's Mussulman beat Mr. Briscall's Barrier Mr. Browne's Brutus, jun. beat Mr. Vivian's Villager Mr. Crippa's Caliban beat Mr. Lawrence's Lake Col. Newport's Numa beat Mr. Pettat's Purity SECOND CLASS. Mr. Goodlake's Gulliver and Mr. Lawrence's Leman. Mr. Briscall'a Brand beat Mr. Cripps's Cardinal Mr. Goodlake's Godsend beat Mr. Pettat's Peggy Mr. Lawrence's Landscape beat Mr. Capel's Jade - Col. Newport's Nicknack beat Mr. Vivian's Victory Mr. E. Crippa's Equity beat Mr. Vivian's Vivid Mr. Goodlake's GrandisOn beat Col. Newport's Nick Mr. E. Cripps's Emerald beat Mr. Briscall's -- Mr. Cripps's Cyrus beat Mr. Capel's Jacomo Mr. Capel's Jane and Mr. Browne's Blossom, undecided. THE CUP. Mr. Cripps's Cataline and Sir H. Vivian's Verity ran an undecided course—the dogs were put Into the slips again ; a hare was put away, the dogs were soon unsighted ; Verity afterwards got sight and coursed her alone for a considerable distance—this was deemed no course—Cata line was severely lamed, and could not be brought to the slips again, therefore Verity had the Cup. THE ARMY. LORD FITZROY SOMERSEre LIST Lord Fitzroy Somerset, as Military Secretary to th:. , Commander-in-Chief, went through the List yosterday, at his Office in the Hoist Guards.. A few General, and about forty other Officcrs. tran sacted military business with his Lordship. Detachments belonging to the 40th, 46th, and 08 Re - giments of Infantry, arrirrd in town yesterday, from Bris tol, on route to Chatham. A Detachment belongin g to the Sd Regiment of Foot arrived in town yesterday, from Ireland, en their rotate to Sheernesq. Detachments belonging to the 20th and 89th Regiments of Infantry arrived in town yesterday, from Bristol, on route to Canterbury. A Detachment of Irish Remits, belonging to the Ar tillery and Infantry of the East India Company, arrived in town yesterday, from Bristol, on route to Chatham. The Ist and 2d Divisions of the 26th (Cameronian) Re giment of Infantry sailed on the 30th ult. from Cork, for Chatham. DRUM -LANE THEATRE. Miss Foote made her first appearnce last night for the season, on the boards of this thoatre, in her well-known character of Letitia Hardy. On her entrance she was greeted with applause from all parts of the house, and went through her put in a way to .prove that she deserved it. If to her numerous personal qualifications, she would add a little more archness and spirit she would be inimitable in this charaCter. Even as it is, she is the best Letitia Hardy on the stage. FASHIONABLE AR RI VA LS.—Major and M rs. Graham, in Albemarle-street, from Paris ; Mra, and bliss Finch, in Park-'treet, from Cheltenham ; C a pt a i n an d . Mrs. Nesbitt, in Green-street, Park-lan e , fro m New market ; Major Maxwell, in Pall-mall, from Ly me R eg i s, in Dorsetshire ; William Bankes, Esq. and 'William Alex ander, Esq. in Old Palace-yard, from a tour in Germany; Mr. and Mrs. Maitland, in Brook-street, from Holland ; Captain and Mrs. Bayley, in Charles -street, Berkeley square, from the Continent ; the Duchess of Hamilton and Lady Susan Douglas Hamilton, at Thomas's-Hotel, Berke ley-square, from Paris; General and Mrs. Sabloukeff, " ditto, from Paris; G. Hare, Sq. at ditto, from tour; the Duchess of Roxburgh, the Duke of Roxburgh, I%ot:ski Green, and suite, at the Hyde Park Hotel, ;i n tro . , from at ditto, from Longhope ; Colonel Clayton, at Admiral Surrey; A: Graham, Esq, at ditto, fr°ln d 4 tou r; treet; H. L. place,.from Fleurs, Scotland; the nev. Archtiealic:yderiPobvn Nugent, at the Stratford Hotel, G''' Colonel frs Horner, Mrs. Goble, Esq. at ditto, from SuFsex ;.., Clifford and Horner, and family, at Nerot'snlidotemil. Cork streets, from Scotland; Mrs. ss Wallace, at ditto ; at a tl e Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and cork-streets,tour . Robert Colquhoun, Esq. Sir Edward and Lady Berta, Esq. at ditto, from i Paris ; Cramer Ro- Oxfo'rd-street,from Chelte . n- Iham; Samuel Powell , i dell, Esq, at ditto, from a tour. ilf E rt i tn q e-11 . 's at ditto, from F ork; J. W- I Tucker, at 1 stead Dawns ; Mr. Owen Williams, for Temple House, Great Marlow; Major and Mrs. Hughes, for Bath ; C a p_ 11 1 1 8 .—General Howorth, for Ban ' tain and Mrs. Courtenay, for the Parade, Bath ; Ai r . Mathew Montagne, for Sandleford Priory; Mrs. Joh n iftotor,Ofoarkoßaakilßkank ; R. C. Ebtes, Esq. I Dent, from the Isle of Wight, to Lyniington, in R amp _ ,° f r ro A m b d ° itto ; shire ; Sir Claude Scott, for South Lytchett ; Sir T. ! Proctor, for Langley Hall ; Major Delavall, for Bath ; the, I Duke of Manchester, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond - I street, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle; Mr. and Mrs. East, i f r om the, London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat in Yne' th f e ro ll in oti Sea . L if a e d 's y li C o h t a el r: the Rev. Algernon 1 Payton, Mrs. Payton, and family, from ditto ; Airs. De Laney ', 13 1t e r. sh E ie v ; es th a e n C d o f u a t m ites ily s l i Barclay, from ditto, for Sittingbourn Lodge; Miss Kerriche front ditto ; W. B. Atkins, Esq. Mrs. Atkins, and family, ' from ditto; F. R. B, Cave, Esq , Mrs. Cave, and family,fr( ty , ' .ditto; Mr. anti the INlissesWil root, from. ditto, for Brightens ' I I() Lo w er t e Gordon, B o k -st from re e tti 31A: 0 " • nue. America; Brazil - Buenos Ayres A ttlal in FlanderS 0 0 ' prance 1 Gottenburgh Jersey CE. =-~;