The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-26 00:00:00

from hig . - at. dd ' i is o ia istice with ,1 1 y refers 1° w hich ' le and whic h lays since' as the 4 0 he Osie r Ii RJ i ng out glish A l to the' s : but! ie , r veil" operst ic° ' xtracts:'' October , that PI of hoot'' ` armistice!Qs meats °r os, Frit h knco I that I ‘„ ls e s i et Goyern .,- ;0 t arrive" r f or theA , all his Prop e Mores. • aiteto! n Rio '49- four ree or thence."' nor API ease or the . nos-Ayr es ' , !; Pr° atice , )ffee 3 roi l ' ad at gld'' artain Ids, izilian Ga' at 30d. tting fund s n Loan f' 'ejoice that ing, le able 1111 10 9 :Esc l4 , re enlarg e. ich the • The / 1 ' iod be 1184 roiessioo fished rank' energies of no doubt ften and nted to clad cla able OP 1g any 411 ' ;hness, th ° i filled trh e 11 of Great whose all tired pub li rho des e efraiu 0°1'3,5 which ution o f' d bodY aid scar e % ) so nic Pe ct some si the o° 4 : hich We P31) 40 a High 9e- f but the e 1 for its is : 'ion to ,411`,' already / 11 rit, and dill ;s, the nri"' N avy to ;a higher pitch than they had ever at-' finned irs its brightest days. Thof:e who are best acquainted- with the service know that we are speaking the language of truth—not that of flattery ; and the whole world will acknowledge the justice of our observations, if circumstances `hould aiise to call into action the Naval energies o f thi s (great country: We shall shortly offer u me furth er and more particular observations on t tl i a ' is 84 3 ect ; but at present we can only add, at fi t e his Royal Highness set out this _morning, of f or P ortsmout h, for the purpose Presenting to the di v ision of Royal Marines stationed iit that his m a jn. port the new colours which s TY has graciouly assigned to that ( cor d o b ps, e, - healing up on th em th e fi gure of the A c ommemorative of its honourable s ervice • • then ernbf the o world. The Duke gratif arks ove ry part for Plymouth, to perform a similar nl duty to the Plymouth division of the t eni e d e°l l ) % His Royal Highness will be at -1,41( eh-°I bY Vice-Admiral Si r G. C OCKBURN , ra t o f th_ds the -honourable rank of Major-Gene -4(14 Marines. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE --(MIS PAY.) DEA L FROM LLOYD'S. Low Ovr• 25 • -n m d s...—Arrived from 25• --Wind t 4 S t. Andrew, Gilmore, for Trinidad ; John and Ed ward, S tevens , f or B os ton ; Batavia, 131aire, for i v Havatinah. PoRT33I -"01.411, OCT. 25. 'Wind S.S.W.—Ar ped th e rip Izab et h , Ch i lton, f rom Q ue b ec. the l iot v4131; TII Oc 24 —Wind S.S.W.—Arrived Aalabv titi n er . Le' der, fro . m Labrador. Sailed the p Atm " üb'erton, for Oporto. . • Sled the —°l-11 ' 1 1, OCT. 24.—Wind W. to S.W. I t G Fer„ Gordon, for Vera Cruz. 9 th 9 h E i' ‘4(:)4 , OC T . IV.--=Letters from Algiers o f th e •d State that three small cruizers had sa il e d, ar med ' a t one was blocked tip in a cree k;—that six onl y lraite schooners were on the poi n t o f sa ili ng, an d —d favorable oity. ‘ l , ( RE; O CT. 23.7--The pp brigortun Auguste, Lebreton, 4-'ll "P dri ven on shore at P orto Ri co the 17th of ,oPst, vvitin re Iposs redf masts, Sc., o and it was feared Nnot b e ai. th • ~The Twendie, Brodie, from Hamburgh to Cadiz `oiledCu'ls4alag been carried into Wivenhoe, having :le: a e b r a IVY Orite,biltehaeisle'ry7 off the Long Sand. and Perciial, Smith, of 1 , 4 aerland were totally wrecked off that Port on der (.!rews sav e d . • T1(11.: FIINDs—(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELPII 0' Cfocr . . :m ore ifeneral appearance of the British Funds is of f etleilivelY c haracter this morning, and the difficulty ~l)'°.Ying capital , with a scarcity of Stock, occ.a -h'1:11,1-'11 the extensive purchases of the Commis '4°, -ell for the Sinking Fund and the Savings Banks, , e ver ..11;ii li ', a PPearance in favour of an advance in the qa Da : Securities added to which the general opinion creeks- -ifis- t ermination of our interference between the 4 c, %41 Turkish Government has a material . ten fear '• `Ol iricrease the confidence of the public ;- the %Ls i:i tite :tnined was not from Turkish hostilities, 'eh en tn eY occur, but principally from the alarm that Ile;;,:lic,,e c ommenced there was no knowing where clil t v 44t extento. Consols opened . at SSh• i- for l'e C"" N i for account, since which they have -i.119 111 1 3 , 1 t r , ° 8 4 3, looking well. India Bonds are '11::11 -)(chequer Bills, 62 3 pm.; The buoyancy 1 4 11 , —atter market is very remarkable, and it would a co E'Vili I nuderably l arger i ssue if requ i re d, as was 41t.ed Yesterday. 6 i ()ph% in the Foreign Funds ; Mexican Bare ab out 55, Brazilian a shade better, .. r 93 -. 5 do ttenos-Ayres remain at their former quotation, l t , : Ilussian Bonds continue to rise with Con tratio;lld are 943 ; in Greek and Spanish no al- PnCl) bal l e l , novelty in Shares is that of Real del lte : ein g quoted at 25 dis., which, a few days 4) 1 ,. as a t Par to 10 pm. ; United Mexican, 24 3; 7,4 talPuzahtia, 80 60 dis• ki :1, 1,1 13 ~C en t. Consols, 88/ 3 ; ditto for the Ac -1"ri'012.113°141. India Bonds, 9'7 9 pin.; Exchequer liilian:Q2l4----13ralit 593 60 ; Buenos Ayres, 49 50 ; 1. " 1 ' , 15i4ift; C olombian,lB24, 27 1 ; Danish, 62 i-; Cez it•, 5 - ii i; A lex' n sp er Cent., 423 33 ; Ditto li . -loi an •- - - 4 - 5 ; Pe ilea. ' n 233 4i. ; Portuguese, 751 , A1N,', 9 1 i; Spahlrgragi 10 1 . • 130i"Anglo Mexican, 652 3 die. ; p ß e r r a s z l i t i az ia . n e ' . 2 11 4 ea 6 l irilt: ra :43 4 dis. ; Colombian, 4 6 iNi l ''.' 25 die. ; Tlalpuxalnia, SO 60 dis. ; United ' 4 4 3 die. like•,,. Two a'a"r* ~,, 3 Price of Consols Two to improve, they Is' 88i i for account. It i ll . itil hi stated that General Brandt has brought . her 141 several thousand carat s of diamonds and )i il funds, for the payment. ' of the Brazilian 1 "48 • The Stock has in consequence reached l z ( ) ; 4 l‘l " . ieatt are a shade lower, thei rise ) and 9 , 1 i buyers. eoi, .5.1. i ;Russian are THREE 0' CL OCR. v Co p for A ccoun t, 88i k • t/t1 %11 °' CI OCK—CLOSING PRICES. /11 , 12 881 i.' Danish Bonds 62/ tr .4l * Ik e 18 4.1 1i4„ ii Bsi I G r eek Do. 1825, ; n Do. 1825, 55 Chil i '' Ayr es Do 5 0 Peruvian ._ . . NII‘lollPho.• 1 --- ,4 . ' 44° "ds 61} Mexican Do. Russian Do. 9 , 1 i ' a-. ' -.. , 24., Spanish Do. 114, 3 Let t • 01{1tANT FROM ST. DOMINGO. 'prince ers 4 the 28th of August, from Port ly ' 'lave arrived at Havre, which bring ci l it e" of t he PRESIDENT'S dangerous illness ; ;eatl i t was expected would produce great 'lteiT ' ent. The Co ff ee. nment had declin e d Yitig any more Coffee t , ""'"'"............„....... 117 1NTEL1 et......( COURT o —____________ F iciNus BE Tt DAY.) Pl'll* defendant7nntz h N i s s 7 act e io: R l Z . the owner of the P p i , . action?videnee, trading to the East Indies, and t'r l Nvas brought to recover 260/. for the fitted'and tnaintui lance of 25 Lascars, who, it w i as ff. t) 4 1, had been delivered to the care of plaintiff. N hi ze v n . foL.tlie p 111 tak e "ggestion of Lord TENTERDEN, a verdict Plaintiff', subject to a special case. 'th e r: l'" aOrAi. EXCHANGE INSURANCE COMPANY. art ti i "urt wins occupied during the greater p I ii ; t1 0 4 7 1 1. : 1 this case, which was an action en a -4., L Insurance effected on a vessel mound from *e ~,e cln e to London, with . timber for the• use of be t 7 i tt eb t ir % The vessel ' got bilged and twisted i 44 "eek, and was rendered unfit for service. OP COMMON PLEAS. 18 eits -It AND OTHERS V. HAMMOND. (11141iiree1. which respected the Cornwall and tiro the Mining C ompany, occup i e d t h e Court 441 0 e ' 0 f our going to p ress , an d was not uded, . OLD, BAILEY.-(rltS DAY.) . OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Sergeant ARABIN.) Robert Moffitt, aged.l7, was indicted for steal ing a clock, value 101. and two silver spoon3,.from the house of the Rev. G. Greig, in Vincent-square, Westminster, on the 10th August. The prisoner and another man (convicted last Sessions), were proved to have dropped down the area of the above house, and the articles were missed directly afterwards.—Guilty. Sarah Walbey was convicted of stealing a quan tity of wearing apparel, and other articles, from the house of a poor woman named Diggers, who found all the property at a pawnbroker's, which was now given up to her. MANSLAUGHTER. (Before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Baron GARROW. ) John Everett, aged 17, was indicted for the man slaughter of Thomas Ross, on the 24th of July, in the parish of St. James's, Clerkenwell. Mr. Justice PARK enquired if Mr. Unwin, the Coroner, Was in Court,and on being answered in the negative, he, with the assent of Mr. Baron Garrow, ordered him to be fined 101. He begged it to be understood that the precept demanded and required Coroners to be present on these occasions; the Court miglit , feel it its duty to put questions to them touching some circumstances in cases in which they had committed. James Donnelly, a prisoner, was now called and examined by the Court. This unfortunate transac tion took place on the 24th of .kuly. Ross, the de ceased, and the prisoner, were also in prison with me. We were on the tread-wheel on the day in in question. Ross was on the first wheel, whose business it was to count the tallies; I was the next man to him, and the prisoner at the bar was on the third wheel. Ross was supposed to have called the tallies wrong by Everet. Ross said lie was a liar, he had done no such thing. Everett said "you did." Ross, in reply called him a liar. Everett said, " can you prove that of me ?" Ross said, " yes; I can."— Everett immediately jumped off the wheel, and Ross struck him on the face. Witness was sure that Ross gave the first blow. Everett then struck Ross on the left eye with his right hand. Ross and the prisoner then went and sat on different forms ; there was no more fighting at than In about five or six minutes, deceased kept rubbing his eye ; and complaining very much of a pain in hi s head. He died on the 26th or 2 7 th of the same month. Mr. Webb, surgeon of the Cleikenwell prison, was called upon on the 25th July by the prisoner to prescribe for him. Prisoner told him he had a fall. Witness said he was sure the injury to the eye could not have arisen from a fall, but from a severe blow. He examined; the eye; the prisoner died on the follow ing morning, without having complained any more. Mr. Hunter, another surgeon, examined the head of the deceased in company with the last witness,and found about two ounces of coagulated blood on the brain, from the rupture of an artery.—Verdict " Guilty." Mr..lustiee PARK immediately passed sentence. From the evidence it was clear that the deceased had used an expression most unjustifiable, if the prisoner felt himself to be a man undeserving such an applica tion, and sufficient to raise his indignation; besides, the deceased had first struck the prisoner. He (the Learned Judge) regretted the consequences of the affray, and which, no doubt, would ever be a source of lamentation to the prisoner, if he was a good man. The sentence was, that he should be fined one shilling. HOUSE BREAKING. Martha Harold, aged 18, stood capitally indicted for breaking into the dwelling-house of Thomas Worcester, in the parish of St. Luke, on the 2d of October, and stealing therein one bonnet, value 55., and one shawl, of the value of 35., the goods of Martha Wainwright, spinster. Martha Wainwright had lived with Worcester for four months. About the beginning of the present month, witness went with Worcester and his wife to Croydon fair. Worcester is a coster-monger. Wor uester fastened the door with a bolt ; any person might have opened the doer. When they returned, they found the door had been opened. and the property in question taken away. The bon tiet produced was the bonnet that had been stolen. The shawl had never been found. Another witness swore that the prisoner brought the bonnet to her, and asked her to take care of it. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good elm racter.—Verdiet—" Not Guilty." BURGLARY. Charles Sago, aged 25, a sailor, was indicted for burglario u sly b rea king into the dwelling-house of James Chorley, in the parish of St. George's in the East, and stealing therein one waistcoat, value 35., and one gown, value 25., on the 17th of October, the property of Chorley. Mrs. Chorley kept the house in question. Her husband was at sea. On the evening of the 17th, witness locked her door, and went to her sister's to pass the evening; her sister's was close by ; when she returned she still found the door locked; she was then informed that somebody had been in the house; went round to the yard and saw the shadow of two men in the bed-room up stairs, with a candle. When the men were alarmed, they cams down and ran off: as they were making their escape, saw the prisoner throw from him the waistcoast now pro duced, which she picked up, and which was her husband's. The prisoner was apprehended by the watchman. The gown produced at the watch house to her was her own. 'Witness afterwards found some matches and a candle in the bed-room; which did not belong to her, but must have been left there by those who had been up stairs. A labouring man saw the prisoner with another man come out at the door. The prisoner had a lighted candle in his hand at the time, which, when he: got to the door, be blew out. Witness imme diately ran up to him and took him into custody. The other man got Off. The watchman who took the prisoner to the watch-house, on his return back to his beat kicked against a gown, which he of course took up. The gown belonged to Mrs. Chorley.—Verdict, Guilty. MANSLAUGHTER When the case of Patrick alias Paddy Finn, for the manslaughter of John Kemp Crow, was called on, it appeared that the seconds of Finn, who had been out on bail, had surrendered themselves, yet Reid the fighter, and his companion, the seconds of the deceased, had not yet been found. The Court ordered them to be called ; they did not appear, and the Court ordered a Bench-warrant to issue immediately for their apprehension, and the trial to stand for neat Tuesday morning. NEW . COURT. (Before Mr. DENMAN, the Common Sergeant.) John Featherston, alias Wilson, aged 36, was in dicted for stealing a pair of sheets, value 65., from his lodgings, the property of John Palmer, of Back hill, Hatton-garden. The prisoner, in defence, stated that he was in the employ of. Government, and that from some ac cident hie remittances had not arrived, and being in great distress he had taken the sheets (with the in tention of returning them) to raise money for the postage of some letters sent to him on the account of his stilt - Ailment, and which, had they been de layed, would have cost the country some thousands. His mission was of the greatest secrecy, and he could n o t . state' it to the Jury, but he produced letters which hestated were from the Lords of the Treasury, which he' desired might be handed to his Lordship, but to ,no one else. The Jury found the prisoner " Guilty," and his Lordship, on inquiry, found that he had been there before, on a similar charge. Thomai Halfpenny, John Stevens, and Thomas Pratt, were indicted for stealing four silk handker chiefs, from Elizabeth Hickman a wasker-woman, in Somers' Town.—" G u il ty. " , John Jona was indicted for stealing ' a watch and seals, a pen-knife, and various articles of wearing ap parel, the property of Thomas Storer. The prose cutor was bathing in the Serpentine River, on the 26th of . Septimber, having left his clothes on the bank, and when he came out missed his trowiers containing the above articles. The prisoner was taken with the watch, comb, and pen-knife, and pair of braces, in his possession. The prisoner nosy pleaded distress, and that h e had found the property in the Park. The Jury found the prisoner 6 ' Guilty," but re commended him to mercy, as did also the prosecutor, stating that he had ascertained that the prisoner was respectable, but was reduced. John Johnson was convicted of stealing 25 lbs. of leather, value 21. the property of his employer, Messrs. Stubbs and Hancock, coach-builders. Mary Crow, aged 26, was indicted for stealing nine silk handkerchiefs. The prosecutor is an Irish hawker, and on the 25th of September he got drunk with the prisoner and lost the goods, which were discovered to have been pawned by the pri soner. The Jury returned a verdict of " Guilty." THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. • There are short arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week, but a fair quantity of Flour. Fine Wheat is rather dearer again, but other kinds remain much the same as last quoted. Barley for malting has no •alteration in value; grinding parcels hardly maintain the terms of Monday. Beans well support their value. Pease are unaltered. Oats of good quality find a slow sale at Moday's prices, iu other sorts there is little doing. Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. • Barley. Oats. Flour. 2,500 qrs. 2,200. qrs. 500 qrs. s , 4s osacks. Iris!, - Foreign • 9,850 —... GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended Oct. It, 1827, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Im erial Quarter. Wheat— 525. 4d. Oats ............ 225. 7d. 1 8ean5 , —....... 425. Od. i Barley ..„,. 9 95. 10d. Rye ~..- 31s. 4d. 1 Pea5e—........., 475. 2d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Of . the Six WE EKS PRECEDING. Wheat— 545. 5/1. I Oats ....„,—.... ids. 2d .I . 8ean5.............425. Ed /3arley.„—.3ls. 7d. Bye —......, 9 35. 2d. Pease .......455, Bd, Per Winchester Quarter. Wheat........... 50s. 9d. 1 Oats ......." 111 s. 11 d.Rean5.....„...... 40s. ed. Barley-28s. l ld.l Rye —..... 30s. 4d. I Pease, 459. Bd. Duty on Wheat (this week) imported prior to July 1 is 3fis. fid. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's market having been rather numerously, though not very gaudily, .supplied, and the Weather very unfavour able for slaughtering throughout the week, each kind of meat met with an exceedingly dull sale, Beef at a falling off of about 2d. per stone ; Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at about,Abaday's prices. riticEs YES STONE or Sr. s. d. toe. d. Inferior Beast; 2 8 3 0 Second quality ditto 3 I 3 10 Prime large Oxen 3 10 4 4 Prime Scots, &c 4 (1 4 10 Inferior Sheep 2 1.) 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 2 , 8 6 Coarse.woolled ditto 3 10 < 4. 2 SoutlidownWetlicra 4 4 4 8 IS. TO SINE THE OFFALS. S. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 3 6 0 0 Prime small ditto... 0 0 4 6 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto... 5 0 5 4 Large Hogs 4 4 4 8 Small Porkers r) '2 5 6 Suckling Calves 12s. to 3Ss. each. Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sh eep and Lambs. Calves. I Pigs. 635 6,540 I "206 140 Inferior Mikh Cows, which were numerous, were a complete (rug ; useful short horns, with their small calf, dull of sale, at from 201. to 221. 10s. per head. NEW 'GATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. too. d. s: d. to s. d Beef 2 8 4 0 Veal Mutton 2 8 4 2 Pork 4 4 5 8 Lamb 3s. 4,1. to 40. 2d. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. There were very few arrivals of fish this morning, and the market in consequence exhibited a slender stock of any description. Codfish, Turbots, and Soles, were exceedingly high in price. By letters received from the fishermen on the coast contiguous to Ramsgate, it appears that the scarcity of fish is entirely to be attributed to the French people, who are in the habit of laying an immense quan tity of lines for a particular kind of fish, which practice drives the valuable fish away, and instead of Turbots, Brills, and Mullets, little else than Dogfish can be taken. The fishermen also grievously complain of the injury the Gas Companies are doing to the fisheries, by discharging the refuse from their works into the River, and thereby destroying, or making unwholesome, every kind of fish.— The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each ........... . . ... Fine Cod-fish, cacti ls 0 20 0 Ditto small, per do. Fine Whitings, per 15 5 0 l 2 0 Fine Soles, per three pirs 6 0 0 Fresh Herrings, per hundred Live Eels, per Mb. per draught 0 0 14 0 Live Flounders, per quarter! Fine Lobsters, per score v'l 0 40 0 Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine Y armouth Red Herrings, per hundred 8 0 0 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 6 0 Dutch Pickled Herrings, per keg 0 U 6 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives There were few of other kinds of fish in the market. COLONIAL MARKETS. SUOAR....The stock of Sugar is now about 9,300 casks less than at this period last year i and as there are but few ships to be unloaded in the West India Docks, there will he no material addition to the stock this season. The ar rivals since Monday have not exceeded 23 cwt. The de liveries from the warehouse" since Tuesday have been pretty large, though not so extensive as al this time last week. The heaviness which has prevailed over the sugar market was slightly dissipated on Tuesday afternoon, and some few purchases were made on rather higher terms. Up to to-day bargains have been made more freely, and fine Jamaica may be quoted from 725. to 725. 6d. and brown ditto from 635. to 655. 6d. per cwt. FOREIGN SUGARS continue dull of sale. The value of Mauritius Sugars have risen in consequence of their being now admitted for home consumption at 275. per cwt. duty ; the fine sorts obtain 70s. per cwt. For Refined Sugars there are few purchasers at the present prices. COFFEE.—There being but few public sales this week, the business in private bargains have been rather snore nu merous. Good ordinary. Jamaica obtains from 425. to 465. ; middling from 645. to 725. ; and souse good parcels of ditto, were purchased to-day at 765. per cwt. In Spices there has been no business of consequence : for exportation some considerable quantities of Pepper, Nutmegs, and Cloves, have been delivered from the warehouse this week. 'Hoot.—The slight alarm felt at the announcement of the late failure has subsided. •The imports this week from -11amlaurgh have been very large, having amounted to about 200,0001b5. The advises from Hamburgh state, that still further shipments were to be made to this country. The letters state, that the late extensive shipments of Wool are to be attributed to the fact, that during the pause in the commercial world, the Prussian Government advanced money to the Wool-growers, in order to enable them to go on without selling Wool at the then low prices. The growers by this assistance were able to bold their stock, which, in the beginning of the present year, was larger than at any former periOd. The revival of trade in this country has enabled the Prussian Wool-grower to dispose of his stock with advantage. The greater portion of the Wool imported latterly has been entered for home con sumption. The demand for Wool is rather less brisk, but the prices are firm. RUSSIAN •Pitonucr.—The Tallow market is, if any thi ng , a shade 'above the extensive depression . of last week, the price being quoted at 375. per cwt. From the great number of sellers, however, a further decline is calculated upon. The accounts from St. Pctersburgh state, that shipments of Tallow were proceeding with activity, in or der that all might be on board before the frost sets in. There remained for sale rather less than 28,000 casks at the date of the last accounts. The imports this week have . b ee n 1,247 cwt., and the deliveries 2,183 c wt., chiefly for home consumption. SaLrrintE..—The market for this article is not so brisk as last week, and sales are m a d e w ith diffi cu l ty at 245. 6d. The Ea st India Company have declared fur sale, on the 9th November, 500 tons. The deliveries from the warehouse this week !save been immensely large, viz., 2,071 cwt. of s C u o r t a t t o ‘ n a l r Wool this ch i w o u ee i r l e c a have r, baene al o l b a r t g a i e n . from 4,1. to sid. per l b. GoTocilleortenary TRINITY COLLEGE.—No circumstance more plainly indicates the thirst for knowledge at present abroad, than the thronged entrances which take place at our Univer sity ;• and the quality of the answering at these examinations safficiently,proves the high state of preparation now requi- Site for •olitaining literary distinctions. These two circum stances were amply illustrated in the entrance of last 4.londay, on which occasion upwards of one hundred and twenty obtained admission into the University, and the answering is considered to have been of the first description. —Dublin Freeman's Journal. EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING.--W e under stand that one of the Lanarkshire voters, travelling in Italy, got notice of the election when at Rome, whence be arrived in 15 days, in time to vote for Sir I'Zichael Shaw Stewart, ....Glarpoto Courier, COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. " A New Way to Pay Old Debts" was performed last night at this theatre, when Mr. Kean resumed his admirable character of Sir Giles Overreach. This, next to Othello, is perhaps his best and most original performance. It brings into play almost all his prominent peculiarities—his sarcasm—his energy —his passion—his strong painting of disappointed ambition—his wily cunning—his reckless and osten tatious vanity. His very appearance, too, is favour able to the character. We never rook upon Sir Giles either as a man of high birth or lofty bearing (the possession of these is almost incompatible with his q ualities), but as a successful grasping upstart, whose ruling passions are avarice and vanity. Mr. Kean hit off these traits even to their minutest dif ferences of light and shade, with ail his wonted ex cellence of conception. His execution, however, from physical infirmities, was comparatively feeble, though he used every exertion to give effect to the last tremendous scene. We wish we could say as much for his aristocratic son-in-law, Lord Lovel, who, as personated by Mr. Egerton, was sadly abun dant in those peculiar deficiences which Mr. Brougham attributed to Sir Thomas Lethbridge, viz. " grace, wisdom, and understanding." Mr. Farrell made a good, but rather harsh and crabbed Merrell ; the character wanted that subtle, ' oily smoothness, which Munden knew so well how to shed over it. Acute villainy, grafted upon an ex tensive knowledge of the world, is the foundation of this delectable " limb of the law :" it is evident, therefore, that he must. have possessed no inconsi derable powers of insinuation; whereas Mr. Ferret) made him repulsive, so much so, that not even a child could have been duped by him. Mr. C. Kemble's Well-born, was almost a faultless piece of acting—a representation of the libertine— the ruined spendthrift--the degraded man • of honour—yet still in every instance (to all ex ternal appearance of address and manner) t,he finished • gentleman. Miss Henry's Margaret— we are concerned to ~ speak unfavourably, as Moll Flaggon would say," of the fair sex";--wis a fail ure; the result, however, more of negligence than of inability. This is a sad pity, for she. is really a pretty girl. Blenchard's Justice Greedy was de licious; it was the incarnation. of. gluttony, and ab solutely gave us an appetite to see it. Whether or no this tine old comedian has taken a lesson from Kitchener's cookery book, or a Lord Mayor's feast, we cannot take upon ourselves to say ; but cer tainly no Alderman ever smacked his lips at an an ticipated haunch of venison, or discoursed more elo quently on the " substantials," than did this inimita ble representative of Massinger's Country Justice.— The retne:ning characters were all respectably sus tained. THE ARMY. The Colonelcy of the 56th (West Essex) Regiment of Infantry has become vacant by the death of General Sir John Murray, Bart. G.C. H. . _ A Detachment belonging to the 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. . . A Detachment belonging to the 7I st Regiment of In fantry marched yesterday morning, from Ilre3tminster, for Hull. •• A Detachment belonging to the 14th and 40th Regi ments of Foot embarked yesterday, on board a steata-vesstl in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. One Troop of the 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards is ordered to be relieved at Dursley by a Troop belonging to the same corps, from Dorchester. The Ist Dragoon Guards have passed through this city, since. our last publication, on their route from Newbridge to Cork.—Leinster Journal. On Monday morning the troops of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards stationed at our barracks, left Weymouth for Dorchester, to the regret of all ranks.— Dorset County Chronicle. The to ;os! . t D n e yest t e i d e ay al m id or D nix tl ig eh fr e o S n Ei l t o t f eir C se L a A t i lt n E li N u C sh E ly c p a a l r n k e . His Royal Highness held a Levee, which was numerously attended. The Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Princes -AucusTA, at her residence, in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Princess SOPHIA .also visited the Princess AUGUSTA. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE returned to Bushy in the afternoon. The Ambassador from the- Netherlands and the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Earl of LIVERPOOL continues at Coombe Wood ; the health of his Lordship has during the last few weeks slightly improved. The Noble Earl, accompanied by his Countess, takes an airing in his carriage daily when the weather is fine. SHOREU Am.----The number of carriages pass ing through this place to ay.' from Brighton, during the last ten days, has been very great. The sportsmen of the neighbouring villages are somewhat disappointed with re gard to pheasant shooting, as the pheasants are very few in number this season. The report that Madame Caradori has with drawn herself from the Corps of the King's Theatre is in correct. —She is on the Continent, but will return to Eng land early in December, for the purpose Of fulfilling an en gagement which she has entered into with the lessees of the Opera House for the ensuing season. Madame Fearon, , the Prima Donna of St. Carlos, Naples, is engaged at Covent Garden Theatre by Mr. Kemble, to sing two nights a week—and by' Mr. Bochsa for two other nights in each week at the King's Theatre. The public will be gratified by scientific excel lence on alternate nights at both these houses. Mr. Lanza cannot be too much commended for the exertien he has wa d e to persuade Madame Fearon to visit this country. MADAME RONZI DE BEGNIS.—ThiS de lightful vocalist, we are happy to state, has recovered her voice, and is now in London. Great offers are made to her and the Signor (her husband) by the Proprietors of the Italian Opera, in Petersburgh ; but it is not yet de.. tided whether they will accept them. We hope the En irepreseurs of our Italian Opera, (whoever they may be) will avail themselves of the talents of this distinguished couple. MADf:MOISELLE MAILS.—The. girl Con stance Richard, femme de chatnbre of Mademoiselle Mars, has, as we stated, been arrested, and she has p.aswered all the questions put to her by positive denials. When she was reminded that she had already appeared at the bar of the Cuort of Assize, she replied that they confounded her with another person, but that she had certainly been arrested in the Duchess of St. - Leu's (Hortense) affair, but it was on a charge of conspiracy, --Franck Paper. _ _ On Monday e-,:ening, Miss Foote appeared as an eccentric ldminary on the Tewkesbury stage, in her favourite character of Letitia Hardy on which occasion she was honoured by one of the most crowded houses ever witnessed ; and her performance excited the most general and animating applause. Several of her songs were sung in an exceedingly gracefid and powerful style, and were en cored. She sust a i ne d the' part of Rosalind, in As You Like It, on Tuesday, when, as on the preceding eve nin g , the house was filled to repletion....— Cheltenham Chronicle. SAL E OF EAST INDIA SlLKS.—Yester day morning the sale of the East India Company's Bengal raw silk terminated. The whole quantity offered, viz., 2,400 bales, ha v i ng b ee n purchased at a considerable ad vance on the last sale. The contention to obtain the coarser description was greater than recollected for a long time past, and, making allowance for the late improve ment in the silk trade, the quotations obtained since Mon day have been much above what was at all expected.- The silks are divided into three classes—the first, consisting of the finer and better qualities, have gone from one to two per cent. advance on the last sale; the middling sorts from six to eight per cent. ; and the more inferior descriptions, of which the larger portion of the Company's declaration consists, from 10 to 12 per cent. higher than last The prices obtained at the for Mer sale were, upon an aver age, five per rent, above those obtained at the February sale ; thus making an improvement in the quotations of East India silks, since the commencement of the present year, of not less than from 10 to 15 per cent. The sale of privileged raw silk has , just commenced, for which equally high prices are expected to be gives. The extra ordinary high prices given for East India produced a cor responding advance in all other descriptions a degree s tionsof silks ; upon the whole, it may with truth he stated th a t the silk ntrade, not t t tire egu aprdetaitt any m periodoment, • during th e l ast t h ree o r f o ur years. ,e brisk ness SPORTING. INTELLIOENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—Ocr. 25 There was some betting yesterday afternoon on the Derby; the Duke of GraftwA Druid and the Duke of Rutland's two having been hacked to seine amount. Velocipede is decidedly the that favourite for the St. Leger, and was backed at 11 to 1 in bundrerls; but in this Stakes there was not much done, The odds left off thus DERBY. S to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (taken) 8i to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel 16 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid 18 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's c. out of H,ampden's dam 20 to I apt Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt %It) to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's brother to Defiance 9 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Lot (taken) OAKS. ' 9 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Ttirquois, by Selina 12 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline 16 to 1 agst Lord Kennedy's Sarah, sister to Swiss ST. LEGER. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Scott's Velocipede 12 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam 12 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's The Colonel 25 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Sister to Memnon 25 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's c. out of Matilda's dam 40 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's 'Webby (taken) 600 to 12 was laid of naming the winners of the twelve matches at Newmarket next Monday..—the following were named :—Barnardo, Glenartney, Scharier 'colt, Donna Clara, Souvenir, Translation, Babel, Memnon, Pastime, Gnlnare, Pilot, and Goshawk. SPARRING AT THE ROYAL TENNIS-COURT. Dick Curtis took his benefiiyesterday, and had a very full attendance. More swells were present than there has been for some time. The principal attraction, however, seemed an anticipated enquiry into the conduct of Young Dutch Sam, who is now bound over to i }seep gven up to l Bishop Sharpe on wedes thepecefora year., One half of of the stakes were night, Tom Belcher reserving the other half as a guarantee against any legal proceeding which might be taken against.hina..-. Sans was Warmly reproached by his backer, and was de sired to. make an explanation on the stage, when , he re plied that be was not going to make a Harlequin of himself,. and refused to explain any part of the business. It was the opinion of all that he never had intended fighting on the square with the Bishop, as he had not even got his hair .taken off for it. Great murmurs were expressed, because it was supposed he had gee himself bound over to p revent his deciding the match in futu re . li e se t to with I' Harty Holt, and proved himself in excellent condition, having the hest of the bout. Redman showed, and exhibited very severe punishment about the eyes. He attributed the loss of the battle to Barney having fallen with his knee in his (Redman's) groin. The sparring, on the whole, was very fair, particularly between Curtis and Stockman, and Donovan and Harry Jones. Jones challenged Barney Aaron for fifty—No an+ saver_Barney being absent. A subscription was made for Alic Reed,: Mike Curtain, Paddy Flynn, and Moyle, to procure Counsel to defend them at the Old Bailey, on a charge of manslaughter. There is some talk of a match between Dick Davis and Bishop Sharpe, and in all probability it will be made by the Manchester people on the part of Davis. ETCHINGS FROM LIFE.—No. IV. THE NEW PARLIAMENTARY OPPOSITIONS {rune—.. What are Mortals made of?" `What is the Marquis made of? Government pension, Rare invention, ' An eloquent flow Like Cicero, Veteran scars, . And the Tenth Hussars-- And such is the Marquis made of. What is Sir Thomas made of? Gifted speeches, And leather breeches, Solomon's mind, Steady as wind, Wit's gay bloom, And love for Brougham-, And such is Sir Thomas made of. What is Lord Eldon made of? Freedom from doubt, Ditto gout, An empty purse, Like a writer of verse, Respect for new laws And the Catholic Gins:— And such is Lord Eldon math What is Judge Best ma.ie of? An ermine robe, And the patience of Job, Sincerest stress On his love for the Press, Friendship mild For Serjeant Wilde— And, such is Judge Best made of. What is Westmorland made of ? Frolic and fat, And a clean cravat, Form made to strike, (So officer-like) A leg with a calf, Too plump by half— And such is Westmorland made of. What is our Ex. Sec. made of? A genius quod eat, Exceeding modest, That loves a trope, Burdett and the Pope, But never, shy elf, Durst praise itself— And such is our Ex. Sec. made of. What are the others made of Esquires and Earls, Waltzes and whirls, Hoby and Stoltz, Boyi 'and adults, " Hears" and " elver? ' " And lengthened ears— And such are the others made sf. A POETIC STORM.—WC learn from Castle Douglas, that on the night of Friday last, and betwixt the hours of seven and eight, a flash of lightning, awfully vivid, was followed by one of the most tremendous peals of thun der ever remembered by the oldest inhabitants, and which, judging from the ear, seemed to roll directly over that burgh. A man who happened to be abroad at that time received some injury from the lightning (particularly about the neck and shoulders), the effects of which linger abotst him still ; and a woman who was travelling on the public road, a short way from Castle Douglas, was- struck about the eyes with the subtle fluid, and almost rendered inca pable of motion. On hearing the approach of a human foot, the poor wayfarer called out for aid, but from terror, confusion, or some other cause, she was for a short period speechless as well as blind. She succeeded, howevor, in making her situation known before the passer-by was out of hearing, and, though the poUrer of vision has since been restored, she is still suffering froth the effects of the shock. At the seine moment four boys were struck, and forcibly thrown on tie. ground in front of the shop occupied by Mr. Young, wine and spirit merchant; bet we are happy to add that they escaped without further injury. The same storm swept the whole %rale of the Ken, and probably ori ginated in the lofty mountains that overlook the source of that beautiful river. At Parton its effects were awfully sublime. - The traveller's horse trembled under him, and refused to move a step forward, and flash followed flash at such brief intervals, that the heavens for nearly two hours appeared to be one concentrated globe of tire. The hoarse murmurings of the flooded Ken were completely drowned amidst the angry and fearful conflict of the clouds ; and its broad and ample bosom appeared at one moment like a bur nished sheet of living gold, and the next became a blank in the hook of nature. Kenmure Castle, w ‘..h the veteran and stately elms that surround it, shone repeatedly as if .touched with a torch of Nature's kindling. Even Lourin unbarred his - weather-beaten front, and, from the telescopic elf,Tts of the lightning, instead of being stationed far in the distance, appeared to be seated at the spectator's feet.— Altegethei the scene was so sublime, that terror was lost in admiration, and, what is not a little remarkable, no rain fell until long after the storm bad sub Sided. SUPPOSED M U RDEE. - -Yesterday, an inquest was held at the Feathers, Shadwell, on the body of a male child. The body was found in the Thames, wrapped up in a woollen apron. The legs were drawn up towards the back of the head, and three stones were fastened to the body to sink it. The child appeared about two months , old, and had been in the water a fortnight. The Jury returned a verdict, " Found in the Thames, and supposed to have been murdered by some person yr perms Swnki ioni." UNIVERVTY INTELLIGENCE. . . CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 26.—At the congregation op Wednesday last, the Rev. John Lode, M.A. Fel low of Magdalene College: and the Wv.'llenry Kirby, M.A. Fellow of Clare-hall, were appointed Pro-Proctors. At the same congregation the following gentle men were admitted to degrees : MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Marcus Gervase Beresford,Trinity College Rev. Charles Borton, Caius College Rev. George Hepper, St. John's College. • . BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW; Richard Cooper Christie, Trinity-ball. BACHELOR IN PHYSIC. James Johnstone, Trinity College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. George:William Scott, Trinity College Frederick Gray, Trinity College Ebenezer Robertson, Trinity College Franke Parker, Trinity College Hugh P. Costobadie, St. John's College Leopold Erismus Dryden, Clare-hall Henry Chicheley Michell, Queen's College. • The Hon.. Win. Henry . Lyttelton, M.A. Christ Church, Oxford,. and Richard Fleming Hartley, B.A. Trinity Col lege, Dublin, admitted ad - eundern. The Hon. C. O'Callaghan, son of Viscouht more, is adniitted of Trinity College. - Among - the candidates for the head-masteMlip of Rugby-school, in addition to Mr. Tate, 'of Rich- • mond, are, the Rev. T. S. Hughes, B.D. Christian Advocate. of this University; Dr. Goodenough. of Bristol; Dr. Stoelier, of Queen's College, Gnerr sey; Mr.•Macauley, of Plymouth; Mr. Batten, acs assistant-master of Harrow; Mr: Kennedy, of t. John's College, in this University; and the Rev. Edmund Squire, of Felsted school. On - the 12th inst. the' Lord Bishop of Peter borough instituted the Charles Arneld,,M.A. to' the Rectory 'of Tinwell, in the 'connty df Rut land, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Henry ' Atlay,•M.A . .y: Patron, the Most Noble the'lliarqinis of Exeter. - • • The Rev. Thcmias. Beat,• LL.B. of Jesus -Col lege, Chaplain to. the. Right. Hon. Lot'd Grant has been instituted; by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the rectory of Kirby-on-/laine, Lincolnshire. Patron, the Lord Chancellor. DINNER. TO THE °NM:3ES CHIEFS.---A gaud dinnir has been given to these oddities, by the Editor . of the Revieiv P:iicycloped ;Tie. They came dressed in a blanket,---a.cireumstanee which have universal satis faction. The eameleopard Was invited to me'et them, hnt be sect a' polite excuse, pleading a prior engagement. DOVER, OCT. 25.-- 7 Aqived froni.Calais, his 3fikiesty's_steiun 7 packet Crusader, with the Right,. klOll. J. C. 'halms, Claricell6r of the Exchequer. We were happy to remark, the improved appearaneu of:Mr. filin lEfi, and trust hi, health has benefited by his excursion. lie proceeds to-morrow morning for Montreal, near Snen oalF B o Kent. FASIIIONABT,U ARRIVALS.—The Dowager 'archioness Of Salisbury, in Arlington-,,treet ; Hon. Mr. Stanly, groin a , tour; Mr. Ord, M.P., in Berkeley iquare, kom_Nofithuuaherland ; Captain and Mrs. Hughr-, in Albemarle-street, from the Continent; Colonel at Fenton's Hotel, §t. James's-street, from a" tour FL - E. Mackenzie, Esq.,at ditto, from York ; J. Evelynylscr.at , ditto, from Wales ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Winulevar 'the Bath Hotel, nom the Continent ; Colonel and Grorynne and faniily, at ditto, from Wales; - Sir 111. Kimenes, at ditto, from %Vales; the Non. Captain:Berke ley,; Pall-mall, from a tour; Captain Austin,' at the Bri : tish Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Cheltenham: CILANGRS.—Tho Marquis and Marethioness d Tavistock, at. Oakley House, from Woburn Abbey ; Lord J. Busse% from Chatsworth, Derhyaltire; on a tour ; Sir W. W.,Wynn, at Oakley Park, Ludlow, from .Powis Castle; the Earl and Countess of Taukerville, at Ashby.dc la Zone'', from Chatsworth ; the Earl of Essex, at Wo- Ini'm Abbey, from Cashiobury Park ; Lord Lynedoek, at Euston Thetford, from Paris ; the Marquis and Mar chioness of Cleveland,_ a r t their seat, Newton House, York - shire, from Rabe - Castle, Durham; C.;apttiu and Mts. Duneau, for their seat in Norfolk; 'William Shelley, •Esq, from Dover-street, to Oxford; Colonel Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Swint4m, from The Bath Hotel, Arlington-Street, fin. Southampton ; Captain and Mrs. Thornhill, .from ditto, for the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Aubin, from ditto, for their seat in Devonshire; Christopher Cooke, -Esqi front, Jortlan's Hotel, St. James's-street, to his seat in Hpits; Captain Gosling, from ditto to Paris. WORTHING.--Most of the followi n g fa. shionables intend honouring Worthing with their ,Coutpany during the winter :—Earl and Countess- of Beauchamp, Lord and Lady Downe, Lady Langbarn, Admiral.; and Lady Tollemache, Hon. Mr. Irby. G neral Lambert, Captain Trollope, Dr. and Mrs. Penfol 1 (Lady Dudley And Ward recently left for . her residence 'n town), Lady Flint, Sir W. Pringle, Henry Valle, Esti:, Lady Cham bers, Hon. Mrs. Singleton, and Lady Elizabeth' Cole". ARRIVALS AT BATH,--Lund and Lady Ashtown, Lady and Miss Hippisley, Dom,ger Lade Roo ney, Lady Thomas, Hon. Mrs. Clifford, Hon. Mrs. Tyson, Hon. Miss Armstrong, Sir W. and Lady Hort, Sir John Eustade, Sir 11. Carvert, Dr. and Mrs. Visiter, Dr. Tavlor, Dr. Robinson, General Macauley, Co!onel and Payne and family, Raikes ; Lieut.-Colnnel and Mrs. Man ley; Captains Digby, McCarthy, Fookes, Raven'uill; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Birch ; Rev. Messrs., Stoughton, Leather, Williarns, Hole, Moneypenny, D. Williams, Morrison, Granville, Pursford, Lee, Ettrie; Rev. Mr, and Mrs.'lre land ; :Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stapylton. Elphinstone, Bradfot•d and family, S Aiessiter, Birch, . Hewitt, Lawes, Thomas, Bennett, Cary, Clarke, Horton, Ellis, Mant, Methuen, Strickland, Law, Plubben, Goodwin, Gillispie, Rossiter, Bayer; Messrs: Corbett, Dowell, •L. Bland, Beale, Rogers, Atwood,. Matravers, Comely, Phipps, Thring, Pulsford, re, c C tio,i o nocc r int,e h t:fi e s, t e t liT , di,o ß lli l ee.. a ,ra t: uß d Bß , ci T ociee T ßo, ll ß l al e tli y irti , tlale;: G itTiu, a i.n y7A.,c:k • s Do Stowell, Doyne, i e Scott, Miller, rry, Ram ey,Jordan, Weston, Tomlin, Cockburn, Burton, Archinill, Jones, Smith, Thring, Stowell, Hare, Wakeman ; Mistresses Thomp • son, Owhett, Parks and family, Wiliiams, VOisfallS,KeMp, Goulding, Blundell, Wilson, Alderney, D4ne; Birk; Horseley, Hodson and family, Milward, Pitt, Paul, Pringle ; Missuo Alontagu, Paul, Dowell, Binch, Blum. dell, I3ennet, Charles, Hutchinson, Worthington, Lewis, Roberts, Wilson, Arclibull, Giberne, Barker, - Doyne, Ingham, &c. &e ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. - -Countess of Athlone, Countess 'de Front, Count Alfieri, ,r; , 7 ! !! Moore, Sir William Johnston Hope, Sir Charles and Cockerel], Sir T. Hayes, Colonel Trench, M.P.; i~lo ;tor W. Thomas, Doctor Gilchrist, Lieut.- Colonel Major Davis, Rev. James Saiimarez, Rev. C. Ciribiji, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brice, Captain J. W. Watson, Cap_ lain Ross, Captain Stanton, Captain Denham," Captain Bacon, Captain Anstioe, Captain Ellis, Captain Hordern, Captain Wells, Mr. and. Mrs. Patesliall, and Alia. Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Han-, son, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mr's. sStrivia;Mr and Mrs. Isherwood, Alderman and Mrs. `liiidt;es; , Mr. and Mrs. Welles, Mr. and Mrs. Wills, Mrs. aild -Alio , • C N a ie r l s i o ; n, A i i rozii,. \ Rtd P , ai N nte oi r •Li C° T, ll l in 'l g unre t t l t ' , : j l;ln 6 ci e rt g . e cc ,' C. Johnston, A. Browne, J. H. Peel, W. Grieve, Luke, Turnbull, B. Sayers, T. Macquoid, Agnew; Baehr., Fisher, Nisbet, H. Leith, W. Leith, W. .Leslie, Lichfield, Harrison, J. Young; Stewart, Hibbert, Maelend, George, Lucas, G. Harnmersley, Vaughan, Starbricir, Mackenzie, Russell, Junes, Williams, s A e l e o k r7l N ) v y,. Lake,Erow Brown--Browne, o il o w ; nllel, Young, sotnrueensegle,,es.wGl;ll.ol alters 7 17 AB r i e l e sy l sl i e l i i es g: , FL. l3 z, Ar ti ilioward, West, Weller, Brown, F. Baynton, Delancey, Horner, &c. • . MARINERS' ORPHAN 1;7 urge o tl;e ilia: gtlaieles7pulotolsesosf ttilliZ:Aii4l.2ft,theidrinekg:rUdai:n:reNthisea.r of the friends of the. Port of London and Bethel Union So ciety was held last evening, at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of forming, in connexion with that So. titutian for the hoard, clothing, and education lets, an • of the children of deceased seamen. The proceedings were opened, after a prayer front the Rev. Dr. Styles, by a share speech front the Chairman, explanatory of the object of Ow projected Asylum: Various distressing instances, were re. lated of the frightful loss 'of life produced by every sever, gale upon our coast, to show the necessity of.iitstitutin'a, a public asylum of this kind for the.succour and shelter--of the town of South, Shields alone. A 's t nf i ( ys ' e . tious, for the formation of the asylum, ailoPtetr iCpisihatcea7rflanstuantb:;:adiii:dtoirtts was read.; 4 ,„ collect ion took 4,