The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-31 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. Thompson was charged by Mr. Lefhwich, feed on e r, with having gone into his shop and iwo pound cakes, under pretence that they a customer named Browne, in Bouverie the prisoner was followed, and it was found been mere pretence, as he had neither been .:Mr. Browne, nor did he take them to that ir ' t ,, le rfttes house. The complainant did not press e atge, and the prisoner having apologised and led l eaver, eat regret, he w as dischar ged. who was brought b e f ore M r . , W ' en nan THOMPSON on Saturday for assaulting his Id was allowed then to go at large on condi appearing to-day with two bail to keep Peace, came a ceordingly before' Mr. Alderm an \w /ca, and stated that he had not been able to bail. The Magistrate then had t h e case gene ivto, when it appeared that he had so M- A his wife that the Alderman considered it his e 6 rninit Weaver for want of bail. Was n o thing of importance at this office to- Magistrate got through the paper very BOW-STREET. Ann Warner was accused of stealing a fur property of Maria Brown. Irosecutrix stated to Mr. HALLS, that she ma le E x hibition of Conch°logy, 161, Strand. ..kii,s—There are a great many exhibitions Jlogy in the Strand, a'nt there ? Iplainant (with surprise)—No, Sir. HALLS—Why, are there not a great many lops ?—(A smile.) iainant acquiesced, and further said, that mer came in under pretence of wanting the of the house, and when discovered had the ler possession, which she immediately threw risoner said, that she went there for the )f waiting for a young person to accom to the exhibition. Her husband was a :or, living in Poppin's-court. [ALLs said she should not pop in to people's 'hat way, and sent her to take her trial. XECUTION.-(THIS DAY.) iorni n g being appointed for the execution Swain and John• Thompson, at Horse me gaol, for a burglary in the house of Mr. lace-merchant, about a stone's throw from of execution, hundreds of people assembled less their dreadful fate. They were both well ) the police as finished cracksmen, and ivicted on three indictments for burglaries igton and Camberwell. In the first case, three and four hundred pounds' worth of carried off, and in the others property to te same amount. A few minutes before 11 exit they were conducted into the chapel, , e3r joined . in prayer with the Rev. Mr. )parently with great fervency. Thompson list brought into the open air to be pinioned. with a firm step. He sighed deeply and while being bound, and gazed on the blue :h e prison walls for the last time with an countenance. He requested that a red ief s hould be bound over his eyes, which 'omised should be attended to. S wa i n main : same undaunted firmness. The haggard )f his countenance, however, bore witness to I suffering, and though he spoke not, he ap. feel i nteßse ly. He was a thick s e t muscular A n, with a rather inoffensive countenance. som e time since beFn convicted of cutting tn g a watchman, in attempting to escape abb er y a t Alderman Waithmau's, in Fleet- Re was then sentenced to die, but his *he are respectble, exerted themsel ves Means of great interest, his sent ence wan 'd, and he suffered a minor punishm ent . O n Lion no less than eight Members of Parlia led his petition. He had previously lived tister and her husband, who keep a respect but but whose name we in delicacy forbear thing being in preparation, the unhapp y red to their last scene. Swain was first )1 1 the fatal drop, and, while he was being . rs un conversed with Thompson on his tu,.. situation, and was apparently trying to af.. Christian consolation. Thompson turned* - ith a smile on his pallid face, and coolly I, , c I'm a heavy man—l can meet death smile--death is nothin g to me !" The exe then reminded him that it was his turn,— hands with the person who had spoken to mounted the steps with the same apparent le e . Each placed himself under the fatal ith a sort of willingne ss , an d l e f t t h e w orld Tho te ar. They died a l most instantly— ") tho ugh the smallest, w i t h out a strugg l e . In l a ale s , with whom the prisoners had cohabit convicted of receiving part of the stolen and sentenced to 14 years' transportation. !r e i n the gaol while the death note was n' their fellow prisoners. ORABLE ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday iron , an inquest was held before Ricitaa n Coroner, over the body of Mr. ROOT. Nos.stax 1 • of the Tax Office, aged 20, who perished the before, by a fall from his horse, near Newby Cross. without hesitation, returned a verdict of "Ac esth."_....Carlislo Patriot. )•8/( LEATHER FAIR.—The quantity of "I'oAed for sale was rather more than usual, which ! all disposed of. Crops, 16d. to 20d. ; Common to 16d. ; Horse ditto, 16d. to 18d. ; Light k. 19d. ; Skins, 21. d. to 27d. —Leeds Mercury. tiiki Thetford Christmas Ball, so long anti -4.4,..d.tnQk place on Friday last. The rank of the and the beauty of the female attendance, attracted k t rY of fashionable dancers. The b a ll was opened fi t , k2 c oL nuart and Miss Frrzaor. The re meta/rye/re of the first "character, and the ornaments Uu the finest taste. We noticed the F rrzaor , n. 141,;3buutxoli, A'SGUSTEIN, NEWTON, BIRCH, ~2ut e Many oth e r families. The morning was it 7the gay votaries of Terpsichore dispersed, tras only i n t h e h o p e they should meet again 111141 .er similar auspices. sna containing the great bulk of 100 Newspapers for this part of Cumberland and of Scotland , was lost, on Tuesday night, between Carlisle, and has not since been beard of. It Lad the guard strapped it to the top of ele hut when or how it fell off, or was taken off, no t.. It is probable that some silly person holds "seeing a reward offered.— Carlisle Patriot. REDUCTIONa Tile LORD HIGH ""irig.determined on reducing the expenses of es tablishments throughout the kingdom, about labourers, we understand, are to 13e discharged do ck -yard -yaru ; and the contract for h one s is to ter- W9rk to be performed by the convicts. The dis taki Plao e g radually. Similar reductions are e' e r 6 .1 1 t I) ePtfo r d. The establishment at Leitb, as b ges, &c. for the supply of ships on that sta „ discontinued, and the stores removed to Co nsequence of which the office of store , re d' u c ' er ks, &c. has been' abolished. At Harwich rttiu et on has taken place. In the Navy Office, it , et , , la among the clerks will also take place, the rs will also ro extend to tho‘e in the depart- Co mmission ers f or Victualling. At Hull, the liaeo ntti t for the rec e pti on o f v olunteer s eamen h as IPor t 2-7 4, and atone other reductions are stated.— (leo Ti R oi ..roph„ iner io n :„ E COUNTY OF CARLOW.— 11 ) fr enc ::! th e Gaol Calendar, as a n index of • 'thin this county, for nearly the last e nve a high degree of gratification. And 47 to q u antity, but in quality also, committed tc i r t i te m d e ,• 'rung; for o f e i g h teen persons, m stated for trial at the next Aizes, there „ 1 ,4;" e hit s ‘ any serious charge—and in ss the whole rii: e to t 4 ). females. So far, as an e sti mate of 4,401ee, - th gqtrtmay be deduced from th e records of • t. le olati u pea.eaule oigposision and comportment ins i ar Within the county are established —par_ vtl g we read to notice the fact,at that, for ', a eor tat year, the num b er of comm i ttals more resent numb er-;-- Carlow Post. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. tog. d. s. d. to s. d Besf 1 2 - 4 4 Veal Mutton 3 2 4 4 Pork I s -•',,, ''', ,-- , , l the baittt ',, 1 POL ICE great cv , , . no niore , : ‘• ~,.__. " oLY the 0' ; : Wgfiem , ..- , : Ich_g„. is a . -.' , , 01 : 11 , fe e d ply to 0 , w illed its with ' . . t for , reet . on and , p‘; t e 1 ,, ,tt old, I+o o4 sen7Z b, trade, by gentle / l '' ; require t° the e hr kill surto' .:;, AP, . ve have -', /. ',‘• wi'llerman :tore the, ' ,: tient end alia, the!, e i ... the of hi back, ki s , R„Pe'ee, , ' ,,, -w2.41,. •I'rOetn,e ; I 1 regPh ie again ge is. Ned . treated Z ,h illattstrY i dnty tc , roto ''. et, e brnaet ri- da ere ,vrn, sn - ' , .. , c earls./.' the I elf, it is r il° sal out 0 ' ni . tifftee n about 11 ; ' -.. Afar lithe ~,, . , ii The pr , not a d' , W aged the nest ' ' ,i' Mr. HA o ' t Th‘Ch')l ;ral seo " ',Le: Mr , on coni , / , 47 6 t,. IL swe ba Ce 4 , c . : .- . sho ir a ll the '... . the pri s o n: bars 11 , i ti kistre:n iquirers, , back in h e; 1 ItsP, fir° ' a !, 1 !. ne ' done tnenv h 2 h e pri n• e ver in l' , e,4rose ei fno n -t'sY h e ley 0 , . t 0,,,,, r urtous • m , g°sitoi uson ;to ~ place r ITA used P '. .:', '"' ill t it ins o f the '. i ... [ Inazinis,_: .'' ' E. basis, /Oa' ~ : this Tn they 0131 he ' IJos ep h ' lamoor,_, t o ' , gi itger•lat r , whieD ,t,_ser, it , ne la ith and ' 'to P l ace 0 l ' all o' ' i4,l3°,tti lug.' - ess r , ,Irer'h to ill le .0010 rIIIS °AI' : i t;e:Ving tkee -ea t nee,:l'es r arrivals. , f th e ;') . th, T. to NY. ' =mere awftd 'few Odeon. '. :I„ ere the or Oreille/11 : IN 4ll ' all v , ty th e 6 Law ler, . li e , i , tee s am e lolluod, s$ t , k r:loft, i i 7lt Y - " - tt •d boundatekt'ved h e 1, -,erehi e to s,S.f, ,te,Z Pro S ° , r _ the 1 New P' A . • arses of tio Oct. ' • "len . Ai liekreel w en t Sydael _ 1 ~ s 0,. to f leaVingi , i , t i ;lg_ I n a , mich.o.; L,.4 tl bad n t so 'Pie'. '''' I tf it t" art otncto f ° , i r h.tt f t i r e e ti e t• ti tnte ; t'n" i,tottcdsv Iv to 5h5 1.14 to n : hr n in a ' l. 1 , 1 thettn,ettted s, and "tf 'tlt eats; - siwn , , " ti his r iv,,i e ,_ 16 aj 4 "Ott) Cr) . s 'ntie • ' E, " 1 1 . ~ et ea t. ~ i. ti let) ery t la itate l'iiii ' I:,l4eeldli°Ve and Of °fgt . 'fled, a CAI „J er 8 1 Sv $ •;., ,ti fortunate , '', to h i him to l ) reign E e d : tx,,,,.b , Wi unts ; 13°,,,,„1 1 witTld, i at , ,„;, ~,,,, ; ,li tior; _atii: , ar t of !he el , i 1 ;, !e „ h e e t ok t othe r e ' le r r El' 1 it:i7:l and z t heir Pr (4 c l9 o/ „,, 1 b eA sir erene t h e olj ,‘. ttitig: wit , enusPicu°l. T h „,:ut , tu,,,ion, 91 Tw o i llw Colorobi td, , e rbz ;, . , Ne i ._ ii 3 e l' ' ifhPorty': ited !deltic el illib w et . 1 g fo, r t4ve Me' A. . a ' vim., O,P o , t h E D , 3 t6th q r., i inish, 5 9 : • •446 kt•t , ' 35 6 ; pi .. • ft tt4ll t i a 4 tguelit I' li:i4! btbi I t it! t r y Bre silise , ~ '4ltei ae' del g oal* ;a-1,1114 *.Xer e., Ci aeir., r traZettil at 13 . }k I'' . 4itto,';3, g 101 iltres; tilv ''•1',1,11% 500 ch ._ , e l 4 11 %e: t4, to opt, for . ! ~fr,erd,_ ' .. '"lte y,; l ',Lock 4 ,kll , . i).-,, ~:e.,.. , %),...,74. , f o r . k,.- it., coTt P ' 44 . TIEJ ` n Yan • 1. 44 d then 1 b en , 07. . eJt Dec. to, The 1 he , nt f0iwr..4,6 art 1 4664 44 - t i t ' .6 t his , 6 . _ , m, if. _.,0 rili oao to be Pf";eri ‘ l 4ltd. f the C 7!;,,,, ' vtit, ' 4ki honour ° * * 44 ! " . ell 1 4 . h . t i t * hlei refoely.gr+.2tl I 2 .400)41 I such is .' 1 Isl.ape , IP . a` q t , ! ake.tho , pi -g6 h 1t4.1„, ,feted... ', J ., 0 4e 1 , 4 vtl , edient , L '" ' i t r , 41 6 - I,Nin k I , blikulhis 6 ror of e! 4 '-, th, r, . t Z k e vvii e e ph „ AT , ,t iet - Pot f,,, 22, I ru ct 0 IL', hat the ree 6 1,, , V*::: h, .0 tion wn_ it id i „ 4 ksd re iciest - 0P- "14: !Ili ttend th e s i lica, *lt • „_ o , i ' q 4 Iv th, Body -Q P t %ell IA •N w u uea p ° •vant,iP , ~. 444 4 AT NY--. "' ''‘ s an i it • its estitsstioP , ' i , .Is 4,4 ! 44 • i for the o r i u ., t. , enieng, ..ta ' i'''' ,v '$ present ._ , euce e iptain ,- ~„.... i ► 411 .1, additio ' ", to R0y ..10. • 4, • ~,, - tween I : Q. ).' ' - ~ i °/41 k A 11 1 been444l a ha ,40j 6 4 1 i :t , . THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of Grain last week were moderate, except Barley, which was considerable, and of Flour a large return. This morning the fresh supplies of every kind of Corn does not afford much addition to the quantities re maining over from former sales. The best parcels of Wheat have well supported last quotations ; all other kinds dull though not lower. Barley has met a heavy trade for this week past, but tkis morning the best samples have sold on full as good terms as last quoted—other kinds may be purchased rather lower. The weather continuing open, occasions a slack demand for Beans, which sell slowly and rather lower. Pease fit for boiling fully maintain the late quotations. 'Grey Pease are dull and rather cheaper. The demand for Oats is fair, and the prices of this day se'nnight are fully maintained for this article. The Flour trade is dull at no variation in,value. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) s2s. 60s. Beans, Small (new: -White (old) 555. 655. -Red (1827) ... 445. 50s. - Tick (new) Fine......... 50s. 545. Superfine.. 565. 575. -- Harrow (Di ----White (1827). 465. 50s. - -- (ol Fine s2s. 58s. ----- Superfine 6os. 625. ----Foreign, Old 545. 665. Rye 30s. 345. Barley ............ New 21s. 275. ---- Fine 23s• 30s• --- Superfine Malt 4Bs. Ms. - Fine 565. 625. Pease, Grey 33s. 41s. - Maple 42s. 435. --- White --. Boilers 4Ss. 50s. 365. 41s. .. 625. 645. Iv) 425. 445. 1).. —s. —s. .... 325. 345. 18s. 225. .... 20s. 28s. ... 245. 265. .28s. 32s [9s. Brank Oats, Feed New - Poland New—, Potatoe New Scotch Irish 1! Flour (per sack) ,., --- Seconds --- North Count Bran 225. 255. 465. 50s. , 445. 435. itry 40s. 435. Bs. 9s. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 5 y p g ' ', ? M rD From Whence. ; 1 7 PT 61 r 7, ' ` r i z • ....._ Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldhorough 421 i 2859 177 163 150 Alemouth — 341 Boston Clay 3 35 70 • Colchester 456 95 - 1170 94 149 1995 67 3 C.' Harwich - Leigh 557 131 58 163 1 21 1068 44 Maldon 1246 501 216 84 489 717 1902 Gainsborough , i n - 3° Hastiags l2 '-' 10 23 , 657 2875 9 27 1597 Ipswich 790 392 70 102 33 0 373 847 Kent — 986 521 Lynn — Rye — 2 10 38 100 South wold 31 80 13 1740 Stockton _ 228 armouth Woodbridge 3025 779 5676 Y Aberdeen — Arbroath— 218 22 70 Berwick — Dundee Grangemouth—, '7 Leith — -__ Montrose 5509 13823 6.345 3951 1478 1930 17393 IRIS/1. Cork — 750 FOREIGN. Hamburg!) 245 Total AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. Rye, s —Tares, 150—Linseed, o—Rapeseed, o—Brank, 0— Mustard, o—Hemp, o —Seeds, 593. 553. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's market having been short of Beasts, and in other respects but moderately supplied, each kind of meat met with a tolerably ready sale, Mutton at about 2d., Beef, Veal, and Pork, 4d. per stone beyond Friday's prices. num PER STONE OF SLBS• TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. S. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 3 4 3 8 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prune large Oxen... 4 8 410 Large coarse Calves 4 4 410 Prime Scots &c..... 410 5 2 Prime small ditto 5 8 6 0 Inferior Sheep 3 2 '3 6 Large Hogs 4 8 5 0 Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Small Porkers 5 4 5 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 4 410 Suckling Calves 12s to 425. each. SouthdownWethers 410 5 2 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS FEB. CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. Calves. Pigs. I 1,992 17,230 104 110 About 1000 of the beasts came up the different orth Roads ; about 250 from the western and midlancrdistricts ; about 100 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 40 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, fie., in the neighbourhood of London, including about 400 left unsold on Friday. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. This morning's Market was numerously attended by buyers, anti a good stock of fish which was exhibited for sale was bought up briskly at the price, yuote•l. Prime Turbot, each lBs. Od. to 21s. Od. Ditto small, per do. 7 0 10 6 Fine Cod-Ash, each l2 0 15 0 Inferior ditto Fine Whitings, per 15 1 6 '7 6 Smelts, per 26 lO 0 20 0 Seate, each Halblocks, per dozen 0 0 24 0 Bnll,,..each Tine Soles, per three pairs 1 0 7 Gurnetts, each Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per iilh. Dutch Plaice, per basket Fresh Herrings, per hundred Sprats, per bushel 0 0 4 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, Dec. 28. There is a good supply of Wheat in this day's market, and, as is usual at the last market in the year, the attend ance of buyers is rather thin ; good dry samples sell slowly at about the rates of last Friday, but the middling and damp sorts arc very dull. Oats are heavy. The supply of Barley is large, good dry samples meet a trifling advance, but the buyers generally are not willing to give more than the rates of last week, and not much business has been done. Beans are very dull sale. Malt is without variation. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, Red 4Bs. to 535. fine 555. White s6s. to 595. fine 61s. 475. to Ms. fine 535. 50s. to 565. fine 595. ----- New, Red White Foreign, Red 47s. to 495. fine 525. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 335. to 355. fine -s. __-- Lincolnshire 29s. to 31s. fine 325. --- Yorkshire \Vold 2Bs. to 295. fine 30s. Beans, Old s6s. to 595. tine 60s. --- New 445. to 455. fine 478. Oats, Poland and Potato 2os. to 275. fine 295. --- Friezland and Small lBs. to 245. fine 265. ---- Mealing lo)id. to 13d. per Stone. Shelling Malt 28s to 30s. -s. to -s. per Load. 335. 41s. fine 435. per Load. RaPeseed NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Dec. '29 We had rather a short supply of Wheat from the farmers this morning, and the frost has improved its condition, which induced the millers to buy it very readily at rather higher prices than were ebtained last week. The arrival of Barley has not been so large this week, and the market is pretty well cleared at about the same prices as on last The supply of O a t s f rom the farmers and from Ireland r i ' s rather large this week, and f ormer prices are N S v a i t th u da y d i ffieuity supported. 36 :7 5 ...... Wheat, South country, red 1 6.. 57s - North country, white sg s 51 525, 57. , ----- red Dantzig .................................... -- Wismar, Rostock, tic............' g. —s. 475. 545. Rye, Norfolk and SuffolK .................. —s. —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ............... 31s. 335. Malt, Norfolk and Salk)lk ..................—s. —s. 6os. 645. Oats, Potatoe ....... 2fs. 3os. 325. Foreign : ....................... 14s. 225. Beans Feed .................................... ISs. 225. p ease: C . .... .... .. .................................. s. 455. —s. iSs. 525. —s. —s. --- Gray Flour, e —5....... . —s. 425. .................... MANCHESTER CORN MARKET. —Dec. 29 ' The present being a holiday week, we have not had much doing i n th e C orn Trade, and the market t o-da y was dull. Fi ne Wh eat nearly supports l ast S a turday's prices. G r i n di ng B ar l ey an d Oats move off slow l y a t the quotations. For Boiling Pease we have very little de mand, and Beans are less inquired for at the quotations, which are Is. per qr. below last week's prices. Having had many small deliveries of Malt during the week, and the Brewers being rather slack in their trade caused this article to he in better supply, and offered Is. per load cheaper. Flour and Oatmeal are each tlu d a u r l . l o sa f l a e. lmp. Bush. Customary Bushel. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. s. 0. to s. d. English, Fine White* 8 4 8 6 60 0 61 21 -- Rod 8 0 8357 7 59 4 Second Runs —.. 7 6 711 52 9 '57 7 Scotch & Welch 7 4 8 050 4 57 0 Irish, Fine Old 7 0 7648 7 52 9 6 9 74 45 0 4g 6 Inferior 6 3 6 6157 '7 58 9 Foreign, Free 8 0 8 2 0 0 Barley (60lb ) English, Fine ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 0 Irish 4 3 Inferior for grinding 4 0 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland 3 6 Scotch, Potatoc 3 5 Irish, for 'Stealing 3 2 - Pr0vender.......... 3 0 • Foreign, Pease (Imp. Bush.)3 0 Blue, (boilers) 6 _ White (ditto) 5 3 Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. rt. tag. d. l English, 56 0 60 0 Inferior— .50 0 52 0 Irish, 45 0 50 0 42 0 5i Foreign r Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Busi. Nottingham, fine.— 46 0 48 c Yorkshire 44 0 45 0 Irish and Inferior.. 36 0 40 0 Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. F l our, Notts. Fine 41 0 42 0 Sup. 15 0 40 0 43 4 4 31 8 36 11 29 5 :30 0 27 8 28 10 26 1 26 9. 25 6 26 9 23 24 3 22 4 '24 10 22 4 23 7, S 5 5. 4 z. ,aRi V- p~ 7 n~ trtt.-. t. r. g F `',:z ,48 0 50 0 5 9 142 0 46 0 (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to a. d. Flour, Norfolk and 60 6 3 - Suffolk,Fine 41 0 43 0 Yorks.,Fine 39 0 40 0 --- Seconds 32 0 34 0 Irish,Fine.... 39 0 40 0 ----Superfine 42 0 43 0 --Heated or stale 35 0 36 0 Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, English—. 24 0 28 0 —Scotch & Irish 26 0 28 0 -- Fading 21 0' 23 0 42. 0 _ 510 FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN BATHURST. The remains of Captain Bathurst, of the Genoa, who was killed at the battle of Navarin, were on Thursday interred in the church-yard of Stonehouse Chapel, with every honour due to his rank. The body, which had been disembowelled and preserved in spirits, was landed from the Genoa, on 'Wednesday, and conveyed to the Marine Barracks, having been previously placed in a shell, and inclosed in two cof -fins, one of lead and the other of oak, with furniture of silver plate. At half-past ten on Thursday morn ing, all the naval and military officers belonging to this station, w ho c ou ld b e s p are d from their duties, were assembled in the Barrack-yard, wearing crape on their arm and sword-knot. After a short delay, the body was brought out, when the battalion of Royal Marines, 420 strong, bearing their new co lours, for the first time on duty, being formed in line, presented arms, and immediately after moved off, with their arms reversed, followed by the Marine band, playing the Dead March in Saul, after which the bugles performed a Portuguese hymn. On the head of the Marine battalion arriving at the Chapel gates, the column halted, and resting on their arms reversed, formed a lane for the procession to pass through, extending from the Chapel nearly to the Barrack gates. The Genoa commenced firing twenty minute-guns, when the body left the Bar racks, and the colours at the Citadel, St. Nicholas Island, the Marine practising battery, and Mount Wise, were placed half staff high. The first part of the solemn funeral fervice in the Chapel was read by the Chaplain of the Genoa, and before the body vas removed from the Chapel, the band of the Royal Marines, which occupied the singing gallery, played the Dead March in Saul, in a beautiful and touch ing manner. The body was then carried to the grave, which was on the north side of the Chapel, lined with brick. The Rev. Chaplain then resumed the service, and, when he had concluded, the party of Royal Marines which attended under arms at the Chapel yard, fired three volleys over the remains of the departed warrior, after which, the procession again formed into order, and returned to the Marine Barracks. The presence of spectators was not con fined to the Chapel and its immediate neighbour hood, for even the distant ramparts of Mount Wise and the limestone cliffs near Richmond-walk, were thronged with gazers, endeavouring to procure a sight of the impressive ceremony.—Devonport Telegraph. MELANCHOLY SUDDEN DEATH. The uncertainty of human life was never more awfully exemplified than by the sudden death of Captain William Henry Snow of the 94th regiment, which occurred at the lower gate of the Royal Ma rine Barracts, about eleven o'clock on Thursday morning last, just as the funeral procession of the late Captain Bathurst, which Captain Snow in tended to join, was about to set out. Yesterday morning, an inquest was held on the body, by A. B. Bone, Esq. county coroner, when the following particulars of the melancholy event were given in evidence. Mr. Wm. Ellacott, bootmaker, of Buckwell-street, Plymouth, on the morning of Captain Bathurst's funeral, was standing at the lower gate of the Royal Marine Barracks, for the purpose of witnessing the procession, and saw Captain Snow coming out of the parade at a very quick pace, and making some hurried attempts to loosen the military sash tied round his waist. He pushed his way through the crowd, and went towards the wall opposite the Barrack-gate, uttering some words of which witness could not distinguish the purport. Before, how ever, the deceased reached the wall, he staggered for a few moments, and fell on his face. Witness, with several other persons, ran to his assistance, raised him up, and loosened his stock. He how ever seemed quite dead, and, with the exception of two or three heavy sighs, did not utter a single sound, nor betray any signs of consciousness after he fell. He was almost immediately taken into the Marine Barracks. William Cowling, Assistant-Surgeon of the Royal Marines, stated that on the morning of Thursday the 27th, his medical assistance was required at the office of the Colonel of Marines, for an officer, who had fallen down dead, near the Marine Barracks. On going thither, he found the body of Captain Snow extended on chairs. He was quite insen sible, and had not the slightest appearance of life, though the body was quite warm. Witness could not take upon himself to decide what was the cause of the death of the deceased. Edward Bulteel, Assistant-Surgeon of the 94th regiment, had known the deceased about twelve months. When he first ,became acquainted with him, he thought from his general appearance, that he was affected by some disease of the heart. Wit ness had constantly visited him professionally for the last twelve months, during which time he had been continually taking medicine. In the last spring he was much troubled with a difficulty of breathing. Witness always thought that the deceased would die suddenly. The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a verdict of f` Died by the visitation of God." Captain Snow was a remarkable tall and fine man, being about thirty years of age, and was much beloved by his regiment.—Devonport Telegraph. On Christmas Eve, Penrith market exhibited a fine show of good beef and mutton. Two Highland heifers, which attracted most general notice, and consi dered the best in the market, were fed at Lowther, the fattest of which was slaughtered by Messrs. HENnEasox, and the other, which bore the bell in point of quality, was slaughtered by Messrs. Cum and WHA RTON. A great many other fine carcasses were also exhibited, amongst which was a dun cow and a very fine calf, slaughtered by Mr. THOMAS NOBLE, and fed by Mr. DxxoN, of Wilder wath, both very excellent and generally admired. A cow, seventeen years old, fed by the late Mr. C. RUDD, whose death and eccentricities were noticed in the Patriot a few weeks ago, was also exposed for sale in the above market, which attracted very geneial notice. The best blabk faced mutton in the market was fed at Lowther, and slaughtered by Mr. Jou N H 5 NDERSON. Carlisle Patriot. The Royal Patriot Stage b Coach, from the accidentsßn o o v l b a i n - T d , u v n it t oh ingenious B ungovernabler ig h contrivance n n , t ri 'h el l.an h ca or o as mee ee? v rtun!ing for some time past, fitt e d -w ith Li eut . C e i h n sa.v e e n t h 4ln en fo mm r eors preventingwhole periodoyd proved vt trial b t hyev,a,riLoiufes experiments. Preserver" has sD neverur i t been out hole once been g mo o f s tu order, nf ao u rabie notwithstanding kind.lt t the has no weathertendency has niak of e the the to horses restless or uneasy, and the following are enumerated among the advantages :which it embraces :—First, it en ables the coachman, with perfect ease, facility, and safety, to pull up fear horses in so gradual a manner, as to be almost imperceptible, without any exertion on his part.— One of the wheels is made to act at pleasure on a cylinder, to which is attached an end of a neat cat-gut rein ; the other end is connected with the bit of each horse. This life rein can be attached to the four in less than one minute Secondly, it secures the horses, in the temporary absence of the driver from his seat , to clog the wheel , to take out luggage, or for any other purpose ; it also prevents them from starting cif while in the act of changing. Thirdly, it gives the coachman complete command over his horses in descending a hill, without exertion on his part. If one horse is vicious or thenipetuous, lie can be kept under proper restraint, w hile others are perfectly free; and if the traces break, or a bar snap, the horse or horses are preserved from rushing forward, by which many coachmen have been hurled from the box. These points having been satisfac torily established, we readily pronounce the " Life Pre ' server" to be an invention of the highest importance ; one which cannot fail to afford extraordinay security to tra vellers, whether in mails, stage coaches, private carriages, Or gigs, to which it is equally applicable. Those of our readers who have seen the invention in Lang-acre, will perhaps b ear us out in our assertion, that the above advan tages are effected by an apparatus extremely simple, and neither cumbersome nor unsightly. Would that the Man chester, Holyhead, and Leeds mails, and other coaches, had been equipped with it, by which the lives of m an y unfor tunate individuals would have been preserved. We under stand that a Gentleman, by the name of SArroan, has a most ingenio us plan for a Suspension Coach, w hich will preserve its equilibrium on uneven ground. This, united with Lieutenant Coox's, would remove almost eve ry danger to be apprehended. . • . . 'ARRIVAL OF DON• MIGUEL. vi Official intelligence having been received late on Saturday night, that the Portuguese Prince, Don Miguel, would, if possible, reach Greenwich early yesterday, the preparations for his Highness's recep tion, which the unfavourable state of the weather for the two previous days bad nearly suspended, were resumed with great alacrity. At an early hour yesterday morning, ttwo of his Majesty's state carriages, drawn by four horses each, left St. James's, and arrived at Greenwich before ten o'clock. Half an hour after, his Royal High ness the Duke of Clarence alighted at that part of the quadrangle of the Hospital which is occupied by the Governor, Rear Admiral Sir G. C , Keate, and he was soon followed by the Spanish and Portuguese Ambassadors, in state carriages, that of the 111arquis of Palmella being very splendidly decorated, and the state liveries of uncommon richness. Three or four other carriages followed with the suite of the Ambassadors, and some distinguished foreigners. The gates of Greenwich Hospital were closed against the crowd, but all respectably dressed per sons were admitted without much solicitation by the officers at the gates. A strong corps of the police attended to preserve order, and sentries of the guards were posted in all the avenues. At half past eleven o'clock his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral, in full uniform, wearing the star of the Order of the Garter, and his Guelphie star, ap peared on the terrace next the river, to superintend the arrangements for the reception of Don Miguel. At twelve o'clock, it was reported to his Royal Highness that the telegraphic signals were, owing to the favourable state of the weather, in full com munication down the river from one of the towers on the roofs of Greenwich Hospital, and every quarter of an hour a report was made by flags from Woolwich church, &c. announcing the progress of the Royal yacht. At half-past twelve o'clock the distant sound of artillery imported something like an important movement; but, to the great mortifica tion of the honest Greenwich pensioners, whose hour of dinner is one o'clock, the old sailors shrugged up their shoulders and said that the sound proceeded from Tilbury Fort, and that " the Frenchman"—a national designation which they gave the Portuguese Prince, why nobody could tell, except that it might have been sugg: , sted by the unusual appearance of officers in foreign costume parading through this fine edifice—would not " haul up" before three o'clock. Couriers from Dartford, Cobham, and Gravesend, were constantly riding into the principal square of the Hospital with letters, which the messengers al ways delivered in person to the Lord High Admiral, announcing the progress of Don Miguel upon the river; but their intelligence was always anticipated by the telegraph line of communication to which we have already alluded. A courier of a different ap pearance and dress from the Kentish post-boys who had previously jostled through those who were sta tioned near the terrace, arrived at one o'clock, and was said to be the bearer of a despatch from the King; for the knowing people remarked that his Royal Highness held his hat in his hand while he broke the seal. At this time a very inte resting spectacle met the eye. The old tars of the hospital formed in line along the whole range of the principal quadrangle, and the male and female child ren of the marine school, 1,000 in number, entered from their place of residence, and were arranged across the area, so as to form lines of communica tion with the colonades, and the appearance at this time from the water was beautifully picturesque. At two o'clock the spiral wreaths of smoke from the three steam-boats escorting the Royal yacht, were plainly seen below Blackwell, and exactly at half-past two o'clock they reached the place of an chorage at the stairs in front of Greenwich Hospi tal. As the vessels were bringing to, the whole cortege of distinguished personages in waiting ad vanced from the Governor's house to the landing place, and the Spanish and Portuguese Ambassadors (as we understood) were rowed off in the Admiral's barge to the Royal yacht, from which they returned in less than five minutes, conducting Don Miguel and his suite. His Highness was received on the stairs of the water-gate by the Lord High Admiral, and immediately conducted, between his Royal Highness and the Governor, to the residence of the latter. The whole party proceeded along the ter race uncovered. There was no shouting, for there was not what could be called an English crowd on the spot. History and physiognomy, unless both are fable, strangely differ in their portraiture of this illustrious stranger. He is a young man of slight figure, appa rently under 22 years of age; the expression! of his countenance is mild, and his manner, as he walked along, was timid, and naturally consistent with his sudden exposure to the gaze of such a throng, after the comparative seclusion of a sea voyage. His eyes and hair - are jet black, his colour very sallow, and his nose rather aquiline. His face approaching in contour to a long oval, the mouth and chin of re gular formation. The general expression was cer tainly rather that of.a young person of mild gentle manly bearing, than that of a man prone to commix ture with angry politics, and angrier sports. He is of the middle height, and was plainly dressed in mourning, and in boots, without any insignia. His Highness remained about a quarter of an hour in the Governor's house, . and at three o'clock he left Greenwich Hospital in one of the royal carriages, escorted by a guard of honour of the Life Guards. He was followed to town by the Lord High Ad miral, the Foreign Ambassadors, &c. While Don Miguel was partaking of some refreshments, the band of the Coldstream Guards played a Portuguese air, and " God save the King.' Before half-past three o'clock the hospital was as free from bustle as if its repose had not been disturbed by any pageant. It was said that Don Miguel would remain in town last night, and proceed to Windsor to-morrow (this day.) (FROM THE COURT NEWSMAN.) About eight o'clock yesterday morning two of the King's carriages-and-four, with three of his Ma jesty's Footmen to each, left town, and proceeded to Greenwich, to wait the arrival of his Royal Highness Don Miguel. A captain's guard of the Life Guards, and a Guard of Honour of the Cold stream Regiment of Foot Guards, were also in at tendance. His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral ar rived at the house of the Governor of the Hospital froM his seat in Bushy-park. About half-past two the Admiralty yacht, with his Royal Highness lion Miguel on board, cast an chor opposite the stairs, in front of the square of the hospital. The Prince landed at the stairs, from the boat belonging to the yacht, the crew of the vessel giving three cheers. The Prince was received by the Lord High Admiral, Earl Mountcharles, and Sir W. H. Fremantle, two of the principal officers of the King's household, the Portuguese Ambassa dor, Admiral Sir R. Goodwin Keats, G.C.8., the Governor of the Hospital, together with several. Admirals, and the principal officers'of the establish ment. His Highness was conducted to the Gover nor's house, followed by the above-named distin guished individuals, where a dejeune had been pre pared for his Royal Highness. The band of the guard of honour received his Royal Highness with the national anthem of " God save the King." Shortly afterwards the Prince entered one of the King's carriages, attended by Earl Mountcharles and one of the principal officers of his Royal Highness's household. The Prince, and his principal attendants,. Monsieur de Mello, Monsieur de Saldanha, Count de Villa Real, accompanied by Sir William Freman tle, followed in the second carriage. The Royal equipage, escorted by the detachment of the Life Guards, proceeded to town at a slow pace. At Westminster bridge, the Prince was received by a numerous assemblage of spectators, who were col lected, with every demonstration of respect; the Royal cortege proceeded through Parliament-street, Charing Cross; anti, Pall-mall, to the residence of Earl Dudley, in Arlington -street, where his Royal Highness arrived about half -past three o'clock. The band of the Guard of Honour, stationed in Arling- The Lai to 23,000; id and Assessed Taxes during the war amounted ,000/. per annum (in 1815 and 1816). THE NORTHUMBERLAND YEOMANRY CAVALRY. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE SUN. SIR-El your Paper of the 20th inst. you quoted an article from the Tync Mercury (Newcastle Jour nal), relative to the deliberations of the Magistracy here, with respect to the propriety of disbanding the Northumberland Yeomanry Cavalry. The Tyne Mercury, it since appears, was considerably in error, as regards the proceedings of the authorities. Under these circumstances, Sir, and aware how anxious you are at all times to disseminate truth, I shall offer no apology for submitting to you the following state ment, which appeared in the Courant of this day's date, and which is understood to bear an official vomplexion :—" We are informed that the state ment in our last paper, that the Magistrates of this town had requested his Grace the Duke of North umberland (Lord Lieutenant) to continue the ser vices of the Northumberland and Newcastle Yeo manry,' was incorrect. The Magistrates only pointed out to his Grace the small amount of force (two troops) usually stationed in the barracks here, and respectfully requested that, in' case the Yeomanry were disbanded, his Grace would apply to Govern ment for an increase of the Regulars to four troops." Your's respectfully, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Dec. 29. T. G. • DON MIGuEL.—His Royal Highness Don MIGUEL is still at the residence of his Grace the Duke of RUTLAND, in Arlington-street, where a number of persons are congregated to catch a glimpse of his person. He is not visible, however, but we understand that he leaves town, this evening, to dine with his MAJESTY, at Windsor. Prince LEOPOLD left town on Friday for his scat at Claremont. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Marquis of ANGLESEA, ViSCOUIIt GODR RICH, Earl CARLISLE, Earl DUDLEY, Lord BEXLEY, Mr. HUSKISSON, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. WYNN, Mr. CHARLES GRANT, Viscount PALMERSTON, and Mr. TIERNEY. The Ministers assembled at two o'clock, and sat in deliberation upwards of two hours and a half. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE cage to town on Saturday from his scat at Bow-wood, Wiltshire. The Marquis of ANGLF,SEA arrived in town on Friday, from Hastings. Viscount PALNIERSTON arrived in town on Friday, from his seat at Broadlands, Hampshire. The Marquis WELLESLEY arrived in town on Saturday front Ireland. The Noble Marquis has taken up his residence at the house of Sir Cnas. COCKEAELL, in Piccadilly. To-morrow, Dec. 29, is the Birth-day of the Earl of LONSDALE ; and his Lordship's friends in this County intend to celebrate it with more than wonted spirit. —Carlisle Patriot. . M. GA INERAY, a celebrated painter of Paris, has set off, under the auspices of the French Government, for Navarin, wills the view of delineating the late splendid victory of the Allied Powers over the Turco-Egyptian fleet, on the 20th Octoher. It is intended that M. JAZET, the justly-famed engraver, shall display his rare talent in furnishing the public with a first-rate engraving of this grand naval combat. QUEENBOROUGII.—Mr. CAPEL, one of the Members .of Parliament for this Borough, ♦isited it on Friday, in order to assure himself personally of the exist ence of the distress which the fishermen of that place are represented as having suffered under so cruelly, in conse quence of the restrictions placed by the local powers on their fisheries. Mr. Carer. found the distress little, if at all, exaggerated, and promised to bring the affair before Parliament as speedily as possible. A forgery of the Kirkby Lonsdale one pound notes is in circulation. The dates and signatures are en graved, the former traced over with ink ; the paper looks greasy, and the Government stamp is badly executed.— Carlisle Patriot. COBBETT AND THE POST-OFFICE.—The stamp gives wings to the Register; it makes it fly, by the regular channel of the post-office, which, as I have many times said, though I have never received any favours from it, but the contrary, while others have been constantly re ceiving its favours, is, to my belief, the best conducted establishment in the world. I have written, lam -sure, more than five hundred Registers, and sent the manuscript by the post; and, never, in one single instance, has there been miscarriage or delay. I have sent them from all parts of Englaritl, and, I sent through the English post office, about a hundred and twenty-five from America. I have often said, that this establishment was the only good thing that Parr ever did for the country : this he did well : all his other schemes were schemes of destruction ; but I must not fail to add, that the inventor of this scheme met with a very inadequate reward. ton-street, played " God save the King" on the ar rival of his Royal Highness. The King's marshalmen and porters, with some of his Majesty's pages, were in attendance at the mansion. His Royal Highness was conducted into the spa cious suite of drawing-rooms, which had been fitted up under the orders of the Lord Steward in the most elegant style. Soon after the arrival of the Prince, Earl Dudley, his Majesty's Principal Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, arrived in his full Court dress, and had an audience of his Royal Highness. Mr. Huskisson and several persons of distinction called in the course of the afternoon, to make their inquiries after the health of his Royal Highness. In the evening a most sumptuous dinner was serv ed up on the King's service of plate to his Royal Highness. The Marquis Palmella (the Portuguese Ambassador), and a select party of distinguished foreigners, had the honour of dining with the Prince. The house was most brilliantly lighted up. After his Royal Highness had landed, the yacht proceeded to Deptford dock-yard, where.the domes tics, luggage, and carriages (to the number of eight) were landed, and conveyed to town, guarded by a small detachment of Life Guards, where they arrived about half-past seven o'clock. Accommodation has been provided for the Prince's domestics at t Fenton's Hotel. BRITISH FINANCE. ASSESSED AND LAND TAXES. A Statement, showing the whole Receipt of the Revenue of Assessed and Land Taxes of Great Britain, during the last Five Years, ending sth January, 1827, from MOREAU'S Past and Present State of British Finance. t- C 0 G 9 .1 CD C) CD GO CI CI CD LI 00 CD 0C)•-+ G 9 u 1 CC CD ~ CO GO OD 7/ C - CD I. 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Pts 2 - a , , E . 4 P. ?To ~.4 f . bo -a •r. o 7, 0 5 Z , g ,g ~ z z C cE- pa 4.1.1 ?,.. -a 7. g 0 .... ,-. 0 ._ .qE.-. w..— H, A•-• .E , 5 .`"4 " ..., ' F- c ; t? 5 - 2 1 ' - a' g ) ri i .? .5 1 H 4 .F. 2 ,, •-=', V ~...e::' .i. ~,-1. '.,.' 4 e. , •.'--Ac726"s':''''''" - S HIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVEffPOOL. FRIDAY, DEC. 28.—High water 59 minutes past seven o'clock.--Wind S.S.E.--Arrived the Edgar. Vaughan, from Paraiba, with cotton—Devonshire, Low ther, from Waterford, with wheat--Good Intent, North, from Wexford, with grain—Huskisson. Briton, from Sligo, with oats—Cambria, Carlisle, from Ballina, with ditto — Cumberland (steamer), Swell, from Carlisle, with sun dries—Thetis (steamer), Townley, from Dublin, with the mail.--The Robert Russell, , from Bay Chaleur, off. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Elizabeth, Tobin, for Demerara--Duchess of Athol, Christian, for Douglas— Hannibal, Dickson, for New Orleansl—Saguenay, Cum ming, for Para—Three Friends, Osborne, for Terceira. DEC. 29. —High water half-past eight.—Wind E.S.E. —Arrived the Western Star, Byrne, from Waterford, with wheat—James, M'Dougall, from Londonderry, with oats — Lee, Chapman, from Cork, with sundries—Commerce, Bibby, from Dublb:: with sundries—City of Dublin, :Mul holland, from Dublin, with sundries—James Holmes, from the Isle of Man, with sundries—Henry Bell, Spiers, (steamer), from Glasgow, u . l ,th sundries; Comet, Phillips, (steamer), from Dublin, with t:.,0 mail.--Ayrshire, Smith, from Pictou, off. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Dee, risien, for Deme rara—Prince of Orange, Home, for St. 11:ichaels—Alert, Richards, for Valparaiso, Lima, and San Blast- —Magdeizine, Hodgson, for Havannah—Wm. Neilson, Whit.', for Bos ton—George, Wright, for Maranham—WillianZ. Yetts, for Barcelona. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet on Tuesday, at Epsom Downs, at 10. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, 'at Shelwood ; Saturday, at Windmill Walton-11. The Surrey Fox-bounds, on Thursday, at Addington; Saturday, at Riddlesdown—half-past 10. The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday and Sa turday, at Sanderstead-10. N. F.H.—Mr. Nicholl's Hounds, on Thursday, at Wil verley Post; Saturday, at A mptworth Lodge—hal f-past 10. The 11. H., meet on Tuesday, at Oliver's Battery ; Wednesday, at Hursley Park-10. The Vine Hounds, on Wednesday, at Manydown Lodge; Saturday, at the Furze Bush—lo. Mr. T. A. Smith's Hounds, on Friday, at Dunberry The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Edmunds ley; Thursday, at Rainton Bridge; Saturday, at Ches ter-le-street-10. GRAND BATTU. The party, last week, at the Mansion of the Marquis , of Chandos, besides the Duke of Wellington, consisted of fords Beresford and Hotham, the Right Hon. Robert Peel, Sir John Dashwood Ring, General O'Loghlin, Mr. Wil liam Peel, Mr. Chetwode, Mr. Pigott, Mr. Grenville Pi gott, &c. ' The following is a statement of the results of the sports on the several days, at the several places visited Wotton. Stowe. Wotton. Frumere. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. TotaL Pheasants 214 114. lO7 148 583 Hares 65.........104 233 53 452 Rabbits' B2 46 B5 73 ...... ..-.. Vid Woodcocks 4 2O 4 0 2B Head of Game... 365 `1,31 Shots 658 S7l Guns ll 20 734 656 2919 11 10 52 KILLING OUT OF 100 mars. First Day 55 Head of Game, or 1 Head :to 1-8 Shots. Second 32 Third.. 52 Fourth 41 Average GRAND PERFORMANCE. A grand match took place on Saturday between Cap tain J. Swaine and Mr. W. George, both gentlemen ama teurs ; the terms of the match were, to trot ten miles, zallop the same horse ten more, and then drive the saine horse in harness ten miles. These gentlemen had before contended, when victory was decided in favour of Mr. George. Betting in this instance was five to four on Mr. G.; but plenty of takers, from the circumstance of the Captain only being beat on the former occasion by half a minute. The match was to have taken place nearßrighton, but it came off near Berkshire. The match altogether was beautifully contested, and was decided thus.— CArT. ZWAINE. N. S. M. GEORGE. Br. S. Trotting 36 12 Trotting Galloping S6 42 Galloping "36 26 Harness 38 3 I Harness T0ta1...110 59 1 Au immense quantity of bettinl to the privacy with which the ;round was but thinly attends Total 111 32 ig took place, although, owing a match had been kept, the NOVEL WAGER. A wager of a very novel description took place on Satur- , :lay, on the Acton-road, between two amateurs—a Mr. Smith, and a gentleman, whose name was understood to bo Sullin. The match was for two sovereigns aside, Mr. Smith undertaking to trundle a wheel of a chaise, by the spokes alone, in less time than his opponent would whet-? a barrow the same distance, which was half a mile. Betting was five and six to four against Mr. Smith, odds greedily :.aught at by his friends, who were very sanguine of his success. At starting, Mr. Smith took the lead, managing his wheel like a good practitioner. Mr. Sullin keeping close by the side of his antagonist, and after a little distance taking the lead, and finally winning the watch by 20 yards. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Duke of Wellington, at Apsley House ; the Marquis and Mar chioness Wellesley, in Piccadilly, from Ireland ; the. Ma rquis of Lansdowne, yesterday, from Bowood ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniell, in Gloucester-place, from Brighton ; Gene ral Sir Ronald Fergusson, Bart. in Bolton-row, from Sur rey; Mrs. Ellerker, in Upper Brook-street, from Rich mond ; Captain Dupre, in Regent-street, from Maid stone ; M r . Guy Dickins and Madame de Windt, in Pall mall, from Vienna ; Captain Maitland, in Piccadilly, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, in Wimpole-street, from a continental tour ; Captain Keith, in Hertford-street, from Edinburgh; Mr. Henry Davidson, in Cavendish-square, from Brighton ; Captain Fairbairn, in Regent-street, from • St. Petersburgh ; Mr. and Mrs. Knox, in Piccadilly, from Harrowgate; Mrs. and Miss Porter, in Bruton-street, from Ramsgate ; Major 11. Eyre, in St. J a mes's -street, from Dublin ; Captain Musgrave, in C a vendish-square, for Cumberland; Captain Frederick Tudor, in Pall-mal l, from the lonian Islands; Mr. Masterman Ure, M.P. in Grosvenor-street, from Weymouth ; Captain and Mrs. Reid, on Cornwall-terrace, from Leamington Spa ; Mrs. and bliss Turner, in Harley-street, from Bath ; Lord Pe tersham, from Surrey; Captain Wade, in Pall-mall, from Cheltenham ; Mrs. and Miss Dalton, in Park-street, from Brighton ; Captain Christie, at Ibbotson's Hotel, from Paris ; Captain Danvers, in Saville-row, from Ports mouth ; Major and Mrs. Ross, in Somerset-street, from Park-gate ; Major Edwards, in Albemarle-street, from the Phoenix Park, Dublin; Hon. Colonel Lygon, of the Life Guards, in Hertford-street, May-fair, from Spring Hill; Captain and Mrs. Glynn, in Park-street, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, in Park-street, from Scarborough ; Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, in Grosvenor -street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Yorke, in Portland-place, from the Hague ; Cap tnin and Mrs. Galindo, in Winipole-street, from Milan ; Mrs. and Miss Maddox, in Grosvenor-place, from Wor cester; Mrs. and Miss Winter, in Cbarles-street, Berke ley-square, from South Wales ; Captain West, at Knights bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, in Brook-street, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Greville, in Park-street; Cap tain Alfred Kelly, in Pall-mall, from Dublin; Mr. Francis Etothery, in Somerset-street, from Brighton; J. Kirkpa trick, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Kirkpatrick, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Nottingham ; the Reverend Charles Smith, at ditto, from Cambridge. , DEPARTURES.--.The Marquis of Cam den, on Saturday, for the Wilderness Park; Mr. Henry Brougham, M.P. for Brougham Hall, Cumberland; the Earl of Farnham, for Torquay, in Devonshire ; Mr. Iknry Bowen, for Bath ; Mr. C. Kerneys Tynte, from his house in Grosvenor-street, for Belvedere, Weymouth ; Captain Addison and Major Grant, for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Mallet, for Bath ; Captain Porter, from Stevens's Hotel, for York; Sir Clifford Constable, Bart. for Tixall Court, near Litchfield, in Staffordshire; Sir James Lang ham, Bart. on Saturday last, for his seat in Nortbampton 4hire ; Captain Osborne, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for Birmingham ; Major Mahon and Mrs. Mansell, for Paris ; Colonel ROM, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, for Dorchester Barracks; Mr. Philip Bacon, for Woodstock ; Mr. Cal vert Clarke, for Teddington Park ; Colonel Keeue, for Bedfordshire ; Major and Mrs. Macdonnell, for Bath ; Lord Viscount Tullamore, on Saturday, from Cimrles- Street, Berkeley-square, for Worthing ; Captain and Mrs. llinde, for Bath ; Colonel Hay, for Chatham Mrs. !lope, for Deepdene ; Sir Thomas Shepherd, Bare. for Thornton Hall, near Litchfield ; Major and Din. Bryce, 'or Queen-square, Bath ; Captain Smith, of the Killen Own Dragoon Guards, for Hamilton B ar racks, near Ow ; (,w; Captain Richardson, for Bathu