The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-19 00:00:00

are anwrillig. adron so s h of Octo ber, ' e harbour , °/1 I evening. from I,cialaxar.l la •I 1 rson born r, away 0 1. 4 1 1 ; dollars. to ind distress ate. C a diz, of tht receive d ; 1 ' xlgiers is ke ree ilso 0 31 th o f ru the 14th thiff) i 9 pr .day, NO"' o, ESTE, N ° C' f .1 and ° to r ,ed fleet 'be osed fleet s! `Yate ir p a riana''''' l v i e tte' 'onsta l,6l3 ,i ° , 4 vac' pith the the embe r g ° AdOlir gi Nlorea• d zoo; M a lta an 0.0 es , then they €,r Cent'" li f" )AY al DC(' SPE 0 n o : 0 7e t i h ‘ e Elib): 4 , !lit ion of al; e _ ai French Fovie Je d (but the 4„ Itelligeitee: f deemed it p: 1 1 : 3 in embargo !rty of the m ,veers. Ilying, how e 36, sellers Ill's, 55 6 t o P ke p lortant O be ing rnprove ci ' 0 5 , 3e 1 Iwn that ''i frOill had sa' lo s od Hava"a al ~' ;tied • this b" ne e 1 veY'• the c°" do c co paY ap t s at one I nci nt s t was 11- to o deemed eel Colombia' f 13f r t a ine*. A 0 0 4, n this n 0 04 iese Miniog r • favour. 7 16 dis.; bye ian Shares per Share' i v , ditto for tbe ro o J, 91i 2 ; /0 0 252 poi. ; ExcliNuer -9; cos Ayre*6oif 1 pittbf 421 i; oi 6 ' orturiese' 13 BraZilig_,4l„ t i Del sot!, 0' cL ° so m e who 00a that €O llOll .OO the CV' et 7(iS tieo i n conse4 yers• ) 06 , vet a. -(`~'NIS p~4 V I Arri ve.. Cor ° th , Lmalea for I , e S 1114)1 '10°' ; -0.0 0 1 ship a O O , rn Lon fir , !a! t ,- La st° 4lecl laga. e Lst Indio „lit' "n r en d S.---", - -i - ar en oroci..of 'Brien , ir 140 6 0 )nduras)o_ eeper, fr to muster 170 Fior , se w l unar!, froroioe 50'. , his f. ttr ia• for er t " is rri v Zh liog u , t he i; Aorado e ' si ne; put her LAW INTELLICIENcE...4-TH IS' DAY.) • COURT OF CPIA,NCERY. INJUNCTION - AGAINST . iMR.[ I .WELLESLEY . • • • PE RSONALLY. • .• witutsi.ty V. DUKE OF.BEADFORT. , Mr.HOßNßentreated opinion npon a . Permission to ask the. Court ' s question of fact, connected with this case. His LORDSHIP tion is —I think I k now w h at your (1..:11"- going to 'lie, a n d w i ll. answer it by antic pa tion. It is upon the conduct of Mr. Wellesle,Y Mr. lI ORNR—It is y Ilis LORDs,Hipliell, on Saturday evening I or I ny Lord. • and in th e tiered the petitio n to be h ear d on Wednesday next; I meantime it was - ; thle. M r . prayed, which I ordered, Wellesley might. be restrained from seeing his children, on the ground th a t h e h a d se en then?, and had almost in terms asked them to come and . see him, at know whether his h ouse in llegent-square. '' I don't' M r. Honer ha ve seen the affidavit- • 1 . --No, I hav e not. His Lottnsw--It was b e f ore me . Mr ' 11°11NR:77-My Lord, I am e xceeding pris e d. to hear this .. sur - His Loumsurp.—l do not to say that Mr• \V-ellesley pursued the Pa to he did, but if he did,' I think he has acted . e- ottni n e ie tl an iat was stated ex- With great impropriety. H owever Mr. Wellesley is now rcstrained till Wednesday (when the case Unli• com e on to be fully heard) from having any "- tnunica,tion with his on Saturday week by Mr•Tr skve. - . Mr. gay I . ask e' ho your client "Is upon the statement made was,•Mr. Tresloie Mr. TREs , • M: R ,,• 1 ° % E.--- i Alr • Hutchinson. -. . a pet.t.on r;.;,lll,ll:o7Eludyyes.o.o made the M application upon Nlt, HoesE...-.13y whom ? Mr' TRRsLov ii.---Iteally I cannot stand here and answer these questions ; they are suite irregular. —I% Well questions wilt be' scrvedNVith the petition and the initmetion too, be may rest satisfied of.that. His L ORDSHIP —I Lave no d ou b t t h at Mr. Tres love will give all proper information to Mr. Horne. Mr. TatsLovE—Certainly. Mt. HoR,Ni , —I am tak en very much by surprisenpon this, because I under sto this morning,' who is M od fro m M r . P e py a this r. reslove's senior, that. the day ' and as it is very Petiti on had not been, im but was, t o . be presented this portan t, allow me to ask, if the older of the Court was made • Upon a petition, because Mr. WelvllielislyeoyuirsL:ll:airltipy in the cause ? Mr. TRESLOVE Ib. ' ' should happen -- o je e t t o this. , . 4,0, Welledey servin g It* that we should have a difficulty in the object here is to make private application to your with the order of the Court; Lordship to know what we have (lone. The proper . mode f' Your Lordship's 0, coMinunication to them is, by service of tion to the Cour ( er. and .not IVIr• I.ln t. or 1. • . n o t by private applies- order Your Lor question is, whether the ted but •Ho an t not addressing Mr. Treslove, e and my ted to it rt was ma of the Coc on made upon a petition presen- His T ,ORDSIIIP I upon a petition. , B aY the • .I don't --- t was M .HogaPPlication was grounded on a petition.f.ve me f ar sa • Is4 : -- -But your Lordship will impossible for the that I apprehend it was quite ti , , e Court to . stir one step, except upon a ix e l impossib.tle 0-iiineause Mr. - Wellesley is no party to the caus . ir: r egula r Loa nsu „ t1.......Then, if the proceeding was. vust s ..' 'f."l.lllav, perhaps, discharge the order with ttl i . I- th e facts that were communicated . to me the 4 "t to h ' formed a case calling for i ron , l „,. e correct, they . tiling; th e pro 'uLate interposition of the Court ; whether 1- .." not was re -u discharge it into costs. if t w eeeding g lar or not is another Att. regular, you can 411 0\ 1 le cas. ' first on Wednesday next• os oTINR--Perhaps then, your Lordship will "is -411. : 1 1TP C(m I ne ha o v n e no objection. IC E-CHANCELLOR'S 1, Ilia it;' e t-CHANCELLOR'S COURT., V'tigh a N°ll R stat e d this morning, - that . heh had Welli v t t -4 41 the letter which was sent to him from . t laise ri s v t ii ° l l ' , in Sornersetshire, by a defendant in a g ro ss i n pending. Nothing could convey a more tion "'axl e i n . " l ig to an Judge, than . a commun!c4t 8 014.4 cs liel l a manner; but perhaps the plaintiff's tai ned o n , -° "ld make a proper iise of it, as it con- Pear ed pIY accusations against the plaintiff. It 9- Ale ss ,,, ?In a notice enclosed in the letter, that P l aintiff A g a r and Masterman were Solicitors forit the ,r tot, there ir a'td his Honour would now hand it over 4 Lis 1 G ,.. 411 Y person from their dike were in Court ton h - °"" finally desired his Secretary to trans the In t a '- an ett to them, and expressed a hope, that tne"ieatioe '° which he had disposed of tins corn recourse t" would deter other suitors from having " s imila r conduct: COURT OF KING'S BENCH.,„ . w,,,, (Sittings in Banco.) ....ttite,, It h av • . `tt, • TAYLOR, THE DEIST. . . At eolloa l'ig been stated that the Rev. Orator . of the to rec t i was about to be brought up this morning tio l f N'e t t4e • 1 hi m k JudgM ttent of the Court on his convic ied by J"n3Y, th e d oors an d passages were Ri °urt '1 - ' 4 " 1 . 1 al crowd, lo n g before the sitting of au ri • 4 Ylo r : - • abandoned h is aitlived about 10 o'clock, having large military ie'erieal gown, and taken instead a alt the app en ; u4k, With fur collar, gilt buCkle, and his hand a la rk . a e gZ, °f modern dandyism. - He held in professional rb, - , - ,, i '''e ha g , like-that usually carried by immediately o n ,i c , a __nd took his seat on the Bench, Counsel, l• that- reserved for the King's Upon Lard T R . N • . !abEN'S taking , that ever, he stated day at Ni s i p r i,, 4, :4s it wa s his intention to sit this Court should not deli w ve s his seat, how day F itsi judgment in cases of more convenient that the .. . e ATTORNEY- Tli ~ mud thy. 'e!lletice of this arrangemen?' GE sirrt s ''ne future ~ . acquiesced in the i c r o e n d Ti_eL, mv, ,cip4,c.p., Iti ais,Haan,d Mr. Taylbr ret • thew,.. cause why a, ~ 'I ATTOR "EY CIF.N."`' ,OF CHISTER• 41 N--- --"--''' moved for a rule to Lord Bishop prohibition sh o 1 issueagainst u d not Procecdin of Chester, directing him to stay , gs again s ' 9 f tile Cathedral Jae Rev, Mr. Law, Prebendary a in ~ hose behalf this estuteori The Rev.G N e : l a t 's le m m o a s7 I , l 2 xi gus that it should -- n ot 1., : : " was made -, arty dis espeet to the Diocesan. he was4niis:trauoscftae((ltlesto. was lroperty, and as such, - understood as ti - on of ro es treat it. founded that the Bish period in iiil the reign of Henry Vim , in the tt house was assigned to the Dean 4 ,0 Ch a pter, „. ,i‘bboy Square, in Chester,- for- the stable etnileaet ' There was a coach-house and o st i ab a le t- ai r i e n bend i a .o r l:' the ' Dean and Cha ter use w "e "' Th e h ounder i• • ' as held ease from they granted a ter 1) - 2 sinee 1696. Subsequently m ot three lives to a person named Coaker, and this' lease ti : which period th e dilapidated and ruinous stater'. question were in a premi, nll expired in 1821, at e ?flitted a Prebendary in 18 19, afldliiin Law was ad house and p rem i ses. were out r. lBl when the of lease, his father was Bish o p of Chest er as he now is of B ath and Wells. The Bi s h op ' o b serving the dilapidated• -state of the house_ in question, 'offered 200/. to the Dean and !;;li t apter, if they would put it in habitable repair; lit some dif f iculty arising as to this arragement, from the ruinous state of the house, the Dean and Chapter granted a ben e fi c i a l l ease to Mr. Law, who tog ticp en ded 1000/. in fit t i ng up the house. The r chhouse and stable, which were a most unseemly nuis ance, Mr. Law let to a person named Thomas, who agreed to build four small .houses on the site, and in building those hous es Th omas expended 1 1,20 ; 01 . In th e course of a , few y ears Th omas di e d , ea v , v4n g a larg e f a milY, with no oth er property b ut Iv-at stone was sunk in those four house s . D r . C op l e - a h„ Chester succeeded Dr. Vaughan as Dean of to Mr. L aw , and all the parties who had made the lease 'were dead or remoVed except one per son. The e „, houses . raised . 1,. - Y Thomas a nnisance, and having Dean. nd his Chapter thought the summoned Mr. Law toatt d the Chapter,they or dered him to the former Dean and' Pt— Pter.- He explained that g i ve up th e leas e e he had received from. it was impoisible for' hi - ' lll ' l o b li reathe c H oe be had RIS. made with Thomas; but the Dean and Chapter thought they discovered that their predecessors had no right to make any Tease, and Navin; cited Mr. Law as a delinquent, and one guilty of a heinous offence, in not having given up the lease he held from the former Dean and Chapter , and broken the Thomas, lease he had made to Thotheyhanded him over _ _ _ to the Bishop, who,after admonishing Mr. Law, passed Sentence of suspension on him, because he refused to 'cancel the lease he had made to Thomas, or to remove the houses built by him, neither of which Mr. Law had any right to do. To this sentence a threat was added, that if Mr. Law did not comply ;with the desire of .the Dean and Chapter, within a certain time, which was 'new fast approaching, sus pension would be followed by deprivation, Mr. Law did not think so much of being called upon to resign the lease he held from the Dean and Chapter, though it was just the same as if ,the Bishop called upon him to resign a property he derived. from his father or any other relation, but when he was called upon to break the lease he had made to Thomas, and threatened with deprivation, he considered it an ex ercise of authority which no ecclesiastical visitor had a right to assume, and applied to the Court for its protection. The COURT granted a rule to show cause. HABEAS CORPUS. Mrs. Ann Hodgkisson, the lady to produce whom the Court granted a wr►t of Habeas Corpus ou a former day, was this day brought: up, accompanied by the same female friends who were with her on her last appearance. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opened the matter by observing that the affidavits put , ►n at the side were not confined to - the case of the lady; but, un necessarily attacked her huSband's charaCter. It was not the desire of Mr. HodgkisSon, however, to expose any unhappy domestic differences, for there were none, but many unhappy domestic misfortunes, and he was thereforeinstrueted to make a proposi- tion for the consideration of his learned friends. — Mr. Hadgkisson, understanding that his wife, who is suffering under an aberration of mind, Was desi rous to remain in the custody. of her relations, was willing that she should remain in their custody, and had no objection •to alloW her what he had always done for her maintenance. Mr. BROUGHAM said, than after what had fallen from the Court on a former day, he . had considered the propriety of making some proposition. His learned friend suggested that the whole case should be referred to a barrister (Mr. Taunton) a gentle man than whom none could be selected better fitted for such a task. Now, be (Mr. B.)proposed that the matter should be referred to Mr. Taunton, with power to award a maintenance to the lady, and also to make arrangements respecting the care of the children. The ATTORNEY-GF . ;NERAL the party for whom he appeared was a respectable man, and he should not advise. him to delegate to any man the custody of his children which the law gate him. Mr. PaouGHA4.—lt is not the custody we de sire,we only wish for access. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—The Court cannot enter into any question concerning the children, in trying this writ of habeas. ecqpits. • Mr. BROUGHAM.—You proposed a reference, and I only stated the conditions on which we would ac cede to your proposition. . The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.-- Mr. Hodgkissou was afraid his wife was placed in improper .custody, and'he, therefore, applied to the Court for a writ. He noiv understands 'that she is in the, custody o her own relations, with her own consent, and he hai no *desire to remove her. He does not object to their undertaking the care of her, and only hopes they will take good care oilier. He received about 5001. and 120/. per annum with the lady, and has allowed her 1001. a-year. Mr. Buoticumu said, that as his learned friend (the Attorney-General) had not looked through the affidavits, and said it would take him more than ten minutes to do so, the case had better stand over un til Wednesday.: The ATTORNEY-GENERAI4-- 7 fhe winost the Court can do is to make no order; and that will leave the matter exactly as it would stand if my proposition were acceded to. Lord TENTERDEN—Most probably that would be the result. If the lady is in the custody of her relations, with her own consent, what can we do This is not a Court for the restitution ,of conjugal rights. Mr. BROUGHAIII—CertainIy not, my Lord. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I am informed the, parties in whose ; custody the lady is are, highly re spectable,. and I impute nothing to them.' I sup-. pose they are acting from the best motives.. • Lord TENTERDEN.—Then the lady may return to the custody of her relations. The lady here rose, and we understood, asked hisH Lordship whether she might not be permitted to: see her children. Lord TENTERDEN.-Tlle Court has no power to, make any order of that kind. . , ' After a momentary interval, during which the' ladies continued standing on the floor in front of 1 the Bench Mr. BROUGHAM said, there appeared to be some misapprehension on the part of the lady, who feared that her husband might take the custody of her person immediately on herleaVing the court. .Lord TENTERDEN said, such a procebdinewould. be a contempt, and turning to Mrs. Hodgkisson, added,. Madam, you have a right to go where you . like, the Court lays no command upon you." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, the children were , under the care of the husband's sister, and that Mrs. Hodgkisson always had access, and should have access to them. Mr. BROUGHAM said, he was instructed to apply for the costs, which the Court refused.—The parties then withdrew. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—(This Der.) (Sittings in Banco.) ni..t.xnunN v. BLACKBURN. . This was an action f or libel b y M r . Samuel Blackbu r n , assistant minister of an Independent Ch a p e l, Bethnal green, against his uncle, Mr. John Blackburn,, of the iUi nm•ies. The libel had been published in a letter, in which the uncle h a d a lluded to a chargeof forgery having been: entered int o b e f ore him, in which the plaintiff had been' accused of forging his uncle's signature to a bill sof ex- • change, and annexing the opinion of Mr. Sqrgeatyt Pen .man, that th e act amounted to forgery,' The letter alSo , blamed his indiscretion in attempting to, refute the charge, whereby he lost his appointment. The case was tried at Guildhall, and a verdict returned for the plaintiff, with 1 501. damages. , • Mr. Sergeant Caoss had obtained a rule to set aside the verdict, and the case now came on to be argued ; and the learned Counsel, . previous to Mr. Justice Gazelee reading his notes, observed, that the parties could not be placed in a more just situation than they then were, and proposed they should remain so without blame, and neither party pay to the other. This proposition was not acceded to by Mr. Sergeant WILD,E, who thought that it should have been made to him • in private. One of the learned Judges (PARK.F.) thought the propo sition a wise and judicious one—but not being agreed to, Mr. Justice Gazelee proceeded to read his notes of the trial. The arguments were not concluded when our reporter left. The Duke of HAMILTON arrived at Hamil ton Palace on Thursday; and the Duchess and the .rest the family are expected there in a few days.—Scotinzan. COURT OF CHANCERY.—At the rising of the Court on Friday, the business of the day having been disposed of, his Lordship intimated his desire to the Six Clerks, that they would meet him in Chamber; where, in reference to the order made by the Master of the Rolls in bis Court, ou the seine morning, his Lordship informed them that, should they depart from the usual practice of the Court over which he presided, they would do so at their peril.—Dublin Evening ,Post. The late witty Master DOLE (who was uncle to Chief Justice BusitP), when confined by illness, received a challenge from the Proyost, Mr. IlurckurtsoN, father of Lord Dortoncmtonr. A friend who called on the master expressed his surprise at seeing hint dandyisbly dressed. "Oh yes," said he, "I am dressed for the Pro vost) Rall."—,,Cork Southern Reporter. SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which was moderately well sup plied with Beasts, but rather short of Sheep, fat Calves, and Porkers, the trade was throughout a little renovated, with Beef, Mutton, and Pork, at about 2d., with Veal from Rd. to 4d. per stone beyond Friday's prices. rgicEs ER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK Till OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 8 3 0 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Prime large Oxen 4 0 4 10 Prime Scots, 4 4 4 10 Inferior Sheep 9 10 3 21 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Coarse-woolledXiitto 4 0 4 4 SoutlidownWethers 4 2 4 di s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs O. 0 0 0 Piling small ditto *0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 4 6 5 0 Prime small ditto 5 8 6 0 Large Hogs 4 2 4 6 Small Porkers 5 0 5 4 Suckling Calves 12s. to 404. each. Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. each. vV SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. I s Pigs. I • 2,820 21,400 128 150 About MO of the beasts came up the different 'orth Roads; about 440 fl•om the western and midland districts ; about 150 from Norfolk, Sullblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 30 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. --- N --- EWGATE AND LEAI)ENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. • , a. d. to s. d. s. d. it) R. d Beef 24 3 8 (Veal ''l4 5 4 Mutton 2 4 3 8 Pork 3 8 5 4 FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The arrivals of fish this morning were rather numerous, and the market exhibited a plenti4 stock. Turbots were in great demand, 'the supply of them being more limited than of any other hind of fish. The folloming, were the prices : Prime Turbot, each Os. Od. to 216. Od.. Ditto small, per do. ' Fine Cod-fish, each lB 0 0 0 Inferior ditto Fine Whitings, per 15 2 0 7' 0. Gurnetts, each . • Brill, each Fine Soles, per three pairs 1 6 10 0 State, each Fresh Herrings, per hundred .Dutch Plaice, per basket Live Flounders, per quarters , Smelts,. per, 26 7 0 U 0 Live Eels, per 51b. • ---- per draught l4 0 16 0 • • Fine Lobsters, per score 0 0 40 0 I nfbrior ditto lO 0 15 0 Shrimps, per gallon Fine Prawns, per lb. Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 5 0 .6 0 Scotch ditto 4 0 0 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel • 10 0 12 '1 • Natives 0. 0. 28 0 Little alteration in the prices of other fish. • COUNTRY 'CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLEXPON-1 4 YNE, N0v.17. We had a fair supply of Wheat this morning, but the sale was very dull for all but the . best descriptions', 'and they scarcely reached lasti, week's prices ; Barley Is. 6d. per quartet lower, and agood deal unsold; the buyers of Oats attempted to eflfect 'a reduction, but the holders not being inclined to give way, very little business was done. New. Old. Wheat, South, country, red sos 59s sBs. 62:;•" North country, white '4es. 55s sBs. 60s. 365. 545. red 545. 5Ss. -- --- Dantzig -- s. -. " 8 . --- Wismar, Rostock, eic. ---s. —s 525. 575. Rye, N or folk and Suffolk —s. —s. 33s 355. Barley,- Norfolk and Suffolk .365. 355....... ais. 30s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffblk —s. —s. 6os. 645. Oats, Potatoe 255. 295. • 32a. 355. . Cemmon 20g. 23s 2ss. 238. --'-- Foreign Feed • . lBs. 225. 2os. 265.• Beans Pease, Whi te' . 485. 52 , --s. —s. Gray —s • ••.....c •.. —s. —s.. Flour, Fine (per sack) 4 —s. 435, THE MARKETS. 7 (THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of most kinds of Grain last week w ere moderate, and of .flour there was a good quantity. This morning there is a better arrival of all descriptions of Eng fish Corn from the adjacent counties, than has appeared for several weeks past. The Wheat trade ' is very heavy to-day, and except for a few select samples, may be re ported ,Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Barley sells very slowly, and only superfine samples maintain their last quo tations ; other kinds may be reported is. per quarter cheaper. Old Beans are almost nominal in value, there being scarcely any at market. New are more plentiful than If late, and Is. to 2s. per quarter lower.. Grey Peas are 2s. per quarter cheaper. Boiling Peas are dull sale, •but unaltered in value. There have been some extensive sales :if Oats made since this day se'nnight, and this article may be stated Is. per quarter higher, but at no variation from the terms of Friday last. In flour no alteration. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP., Wheat, Red.(old) s2s. 60s. --White (old) sss. 655. ---Red (1827) ------.Fine sos. 545. --- Superfine s6s. 575. --=---White (18"27) 46s. 50s. ---- Fine s2s. 5Ss. Superfine.. 60s. 625. --Foreign, Old 545. 665. aye Barley New 265. 275, - Fine 29s 31s. - Supeiline 3ls. 355. Malt sos. 565. ine 6os 665. Grey Maple -445. 455. White Boilers Beans, Small (new)... 505. 524. .(old) Tick (new) .... 425. 4.55. (old) .... 645. 665. Harrow (new) 445. 475. —s. —s. .... 325. 345. • 18s. 225. ▪ 2l s. 295. 255. 28s. .... 30s. 335. 9s. 225. 255. .... 465. 50s • 448. 455. try 40s. 435. Bs. 9s. Brank • Oats, Feed. New .... - Poland New... - Potatoe New - Scotch - Irish , Flour (per K ----- Seem Nortl Bran Pease, ack) rids h Count ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 5 -, 0 t7i 9 .d y ..,., ...i .t . :, a. , . •i , .6- 'From Whence r ~ ,D, ~F. , ;c= ':, ' r. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough _3 4_95 Boston Bridgewater , - -- 3-10 - 2 - 5 - ;;` C Hl l ;w h i es cl t t er 2 5 750 it 1354 21 1 7 7 ° 1 9° 0 - 0 11 ‘ t 1 7 0'g ) 1 Leigh 676 71 - 43 115 253 420 44 Maldon 550 145 - - 232 l5O 1351 G a i ns b oro ugh - '-8 - _ _ Hastings 93 HMI - - - _ _ ..... Ipswith - 43 65 540 Kent Lynn - - - _ _ Rye - - - - 15 ...... Southampton - - - . - - - 40 Southwold - - - - 820 ..... Stockton Weymouth -' - 24 110 - - - Whitby — - I 12u . - - 1 90 Wisbeach .. 320 - - - Woodbridge B3 1092 15 - I;- 50 262 Yarmouth - 417 - - - - 1560 Banff 5.... - - - SO - - - Berwick - . - 750 - 8 - Dundee - - - - 5 -7- 3637 3877 1935 1495 1057 1937 8268 IRISH. 7 Cork Dublin - - - 1575 -.- - ' Limerick - -r , .976 - - - Waterford Wexford ... - - - 1620 30 I - Youghall lO 1273 - - FOREIGN. ' - Archangel - - - 232 - Harlingen - - - 500 - - - Total 1 3647 3877 1935 14303 1087 1237 8268 AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. Rye, 8-.-Tares, 55—Linseed, 400—Rapmeed, s—Brank, 37- AGGREGATE Rye, 8---Tares, Mus QUA 55—1 stard, OF OTH oilseed, 400— Y7—Hemp, s, 219. MANCHESTER CORN hIARKITI'. 7 Nov. 17. The trade in. Corn and Flour this week has been ex tremely dull, but we have had a great demand for fine Old and:New Malt, if at market...-There was a very thin at tendance on 'Change to-day, awl the show of Wheat small, which met with a ready sale at last Saturday's quotation. Grinding Barley, fine Oats, and Pease, are without al teration. Beans, from their scarcity, are Is. per quarter higher. There is a trifling advance in Oatmeal, which is in request. • Customary Bushel. Wheat ,(701b.) s. d. tom. d. English; Fine hSte.~ 14 6 810 Red-, - 8 2 8 - Second Runs.-- 710 - Scotch &Welch 7 6 Irish, Fine Old 0 New— ' Inferior Foreign Free (601 b.) English, Fine 44 0. Inferior for grindi n f , Oats (4511..) 1 Fine 1 3 ,1 and.—.... 3 - Irish Scotch, Potatoe • Irish, for Mealing Provender......der Foreign, Old I Thish.) Wh i te (ditto) s toj :3 5 s cl. (Per . Beans (lITIP. Qr.) on 0 61 . 0 Flour, _ 0 49 0 Blue, (boiler s ) tr, English, Fine„....„.. infenor... 50 0 55 0 Si 11 0 56 0 E m o a rei lt. p,8u . 5 2 b. , ) ) Nottingham, fine... 0 . ! 0 - 4i 0 48 0 Yorkshire Irish and Inferior... 37 0 45 0 lb. Imp. Per Sack . of 290 Flour, Notts. Fine 43 0 Sup. 4 8 g (i n ,e ."" r load oft Imp. Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush. s. e. to s. d. 61 2 63 11 ~..'"..'cp 58 9 61 21 ." ,t,' F., i t . 56 4 57 7 'A ;', 0 1,. 51 0 58 9 e ::-..5.,-e. 50 4 •55 9 ...- - 5 47 2 55 0 c.), ~.. 46 9 48 7 64..• 57 7 600 • , t'D 8 0 .9 7 0 10 7 1! 6 6 9 8 it 8 4 5 0 5 3 - 4 I 34 R 36 27 8 28 26 . 0 27 3 -1 8S 3 9 6' 3 g 3 3 - 3 5 .2. 3 6 0 .3 5 26 1 28 1. 27 24. :1 25 23.7 26 22 4 25 0 . 4 tier 1 5 6 • 6 0 -6 3 48 0 50 0 42 0 46 0 Sick 28011 s.) s, d. to s. d. Norfolk and Jutlblk, Fine 43 0 45 0 Yorks., Fine 39 0 42 0 Seconds 36 0 37 0 -- Irish, Fine.. 39 0 41 0 Superfine 44 0 45 0 -Heated or stale 35 0 36 0 Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, English., 30 0 31.0 -Scotch Sr Irish 30. 0 31 0 Foeding 23 0 24 0 RUMOURED REFORNIATION OF A FAMILY IN WATERFORD.--It is rumoured that the family of a re spected citizen, lately deceased, purpose very shortly con forming to the Established Church. If such an occurrence Ahould, by any undue means, be brought about, we shall— - - . • perhaps ere that—disclose 'certain circumstances attendant• on the late melancholy event in that family, which, while they will astonish the world, should corrode with eternal remorse him and- those to whom they refer.— Waterford Chronicle. MERCANTILE ,SALES.-(THIS DAY.) F R UIT.-CURRANTS.-There appears to bell brisk de mhnd for Currants: The arrivals are very plentiful. A cargo, consisting otlo7 butts, 13 caroteels, of fine new Currants, just landed per ships Ponsonby, Thalia, Ez press, and Mulvina, were offered for sale this day, and produced 90s. a 935. per cwt. ; 13 butts 2 caroteels of new damaged ditto, per Same vessels, 89s. 90s. per cwt. The tare bn butts weighing 17 cwt. and upwards, 181IP. per cwt. Butts under 17 'cwt. and caroteels, 201bs. per cwt. PRUNES.-Ninety half.quarter barrels of Prunes, lying at Cox Quay, in 18 lots of five half-quarters each, 455. 465. per cwt. ; 35 quarter barrels, of five quarters each, per -the Isis, lying' at the North Quay, London Docks, 455. per cwt. FRENCH . Pr.nms.-One hundred half-chests of French Plums, in four lots of 25 half-chests each, .per, Reliance, 535. 545. per cwt.: 50 quarter-chests of ditto, 595. 658. per cwt. brentrAt.s.-Five hundred and fifty quarter-chests of Imperial French Plums , : l y in g at Cox's Quay, per Air, 665. ans. per cwt. ; 200 small boxes of ditto, in four lots, of 50 loxes each, 5/. 15s. 5/. 16s. per cwt. ; 144 baskets of ditto, 71. 2 s. 71. 4s. per cwt. ;' 144 cartons of ditto, 71. 17s. per cwt. ; 144 quarter-cartons,' * in cases, 10/. 19s. per cwt. PowruGAL Pr.uars.-Two hundred boxes of Portugal Plums, at 7s. 6d. per box. Gloom-One hundred jars of Grapes, in four lots of 25 jars each, 15s. ATZIONDS.-One hundred boxes of Jordan Almonds, 10 lots of 10• boxes each, 111. 11s. a 121. 12s. TURKEY FIGS. -One hundred and forty drums of pulled Turkey. Figs; per the Antelope, part damaged, lying at the South Quay, London Docks; 565. a 60s. per cwt. SuimArrAs.-Thirty-one drums of Sultana Raisins, partly damaged, 655. 675. per cwt. FARO FIGS.-One hundred drums of tappets of Faro Figs, lying at Cox's Quay, 365. 375. per cwt. MUSCATELS.-One thousand two hundred and thirty six boxes of Bunch Muscatels, part of the cargo of the ships Speedy, Julia, and President Matson, Si. 15$. 6/. 10s. per cwt. five hundred half-boxes, in five lots of one hun dred half-boxes each, 61. Ss. 61. 10s. -per cwt. ; one thou sand and ninety-five quarter-boxes, in 11 lots, chiefly of 100 quarter-boxes each, at 71. 159. 71. 19s,:per cwt. PUBLIC SALES.--(THIS' DAY.) BY . MESSRS. .LEIFCIIILD AND SNELLING, AT GARRAWAY'S. A Freehold and small part Copyhold Farm, called Mail man's, land-tax redeemed ; and a small Freehold Estate, called Slight's, situate in the parishes . OfrMagdalen Laver and High Laver, in the county of Esiex, containing, in the whole, ISOA. Oa. 19p., with a good farm-house, with out buildings, and a freehold measuage and ditto; the timber to be taken by the purchaser at a fair valuation—knocked down at 59001. BY MR. CHARLES COTTRELL. A Leasehold Public-House,. knoWn by the sign of The Grapes, at the corner of Great Suffolk-street and Belvi dere-place, near the King's Bench Prison ;. abd also Two small Tenements, held under lease . from the City, for a term of years, 20 years of which are now unexpired -1590/. THE SUPPOSED MURDER ON WATER- TIIE ROYAL ARTILLERY. GENERAL ORDER, Nov: 6. The Master-General has the honour of announcing to the officers of the Royal Artillery, that Nis Majesty, anxious to give a proof *of their long, faithful, and gallant services, has been graciously pleased. to direct that the fol lowing arrangement shall be carried into effect :- Ist. The regimental rank of Major is abolished, and the number of Licutenant-Colonels. is .augmented to the pro portion of one to a battalion, upon Major's pay. They are to be posted accordingly ; and,' if necessary, are to be transferred to the battalions when they arrive at the in creased pay. 2d. During three years from the date hereof, four Field Officers, who, from --age, wounds, or other circumstances, .nay N. desirous of retiring from the service, will each year 'lave the indulgence upon the same principle that was al lowed under the order of the 27th of May, 1823. To effect this object for, the first year of the period, those officers who are desirous to retire will send their names to the Deputy Adjutant-General on or before the 10th of December, when a selection will be made in the manner best suited to meet the spirit of 11is Majesty's gracious in • Sch The General Order of His Royal Highness the late Commander-in-Chief of the 27th of December, 1826, is to ie made applicable to the Royal Regiment of Artillery, up ler the following regulations : The 43 First Lieutenants, serving upan full-pay, whose •ommissions are dated previously to the Ist of January, 1812, shall have the option of being promoted to the un- Atached rank of Captain upon half-pay, of ss. per, diem, and as vacancies occur, to return to the full-pay as Se •ond Captains of the corps in the order, they now stand in the list. The officers in question to be alloWed one month from the date of their receipt of this communication to consi •ler whether they will or will not avail themselves of the promotion; and if they allow that period to elapse without ibrwarding their decision to the Deputy-Adjutant-General, it will be considered that they wish to serve on full-pay as Lieutenants of the corps. It must be understood that no retrospect will be admitted after the expiration of the above period. His Majesty has been pleased to sign the following com missions in the Royal Regiment of Artillery : To be Lieutenant-Colonels.—Majors Edward Wilmot, James Maclachlan, James Addams, William Roberts, Thomas Patterson, William Morrison, William Cleeve, Nathaniel Oliver, G. H. Godby, P. St. Clair. (Signed) A. DICKSON, Col. Deputy Ad.-Gen. WINDSOR, Nov. 18.—This forenoon, his MAJESTY, attended by his Suite, heard Divine Service performed by thelßev. Mr. SEY3IOUIt, at the Private Cha pel. The foggy state of the weather will prevent his MAJESTY from enjoying . his usual drive this day. Yes terday, his MAJESTY took a short airing in the Great Park, accompanied by the Lord Steward, in the pony phaeton. His MAJESTY returned to the Royal Lodge from London on Friday evening, about half after nine o'clock, accompanied by the Lord Steward, aad unattended by any military es.• cortirom Hounslow. . Yesterday the Earl of Dunutv, ar :ived at the Royal Lodge, and had a long interview with the Kiwc. Earl CLANWILLIAM arrived last evening on a visit to'his MAJEsTv. The Duke of CLARENCE came to town on Saturday morning, from his seat in Bushy-park, and trans acted business at the Admiralty. His Royal Highness paid a visit in the afternoon to the Princess AUGUSTA, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, and afterwards returned to Bushy. On Saturday morning the Duke of GLOUCES TER, arrived at his residence, Gloucester-house, Park-lane, from the'scat of the Earl of COVENTRY, at Crome, Wor cestershire. • In the evening his Royal Highness honoured the performance of the opera of' Artaxerxes, and the comedy of the Hypocrite, at Drury-lane Theatre, with his pieience. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, and the Princesses VICTORIA and FEODORE, at tended divine service in the private chapel in the King's Palace, Kensington. • The Duke of GLOUCESTER visited the Prin c'ess AUGUSTA yesterday. Yesterday, Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, visited Viscount GODERICIf. Sir GEORGE COCKBURN visited the Earl of DUDLEY yesterday, at the Foreign-office. A Cabinet Council was held at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, .in Downing street, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, Viscount GODERICH, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl of CARLISLE, Earl DUDLEY, Viscount PALMERSTON, Lord BEXLEY, Mr. Husrtssow, the CHANcr.r.Lor. of the Ex, CHEQUER, Mr. CHAS. GRANT, Mr. - WYNN, Mr. STURGES BOURNE, an(l Mr. TIERNEY. Thu - Ministers sat ►n del►-- beration till near seven,o'clock. The Marquis de PALmii,l,4,,the Portuguese Ambassador, and Alonsieur .de BtuantatsiANx, the Saxon Charge d' Makes, tMnsarted business on Saturday at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassa (tor, and Count Lunoi.r, the Neapolitan Minister, had in terviews with Mr. HustassoN on Saturday, at the Colo nial Office. The Right Hon. V. FITZGIERALD, Paymaster- General of the Forces ; the King's Advocate, and the At torney-General, transacted business with Mr. HusiassoN on Saturday. Lord F. SOMERSET will hold a levee at his Office in the Horse Guards, as Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, this day, instead of to-morrow, which is the usual day for his Lordship to hold his levees. • Another Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, which was attended by the same Ministers as were at the Council held on Saturday, with the addition of the Marquis of ANGLESEA. The Ministers assembled at three o'clock, and continued in deliberation till about half past six. After the breaking up of the Council, despatches , Were made IT for Sir E. Cbmtuw.ToN, which were sent off about Iff o'clock last night. The Duke of Sussex purchased last week at a sale at EvaNs's, in Pall Mall, a most extensive and va luable. Collection of upwards of Seven Hundred Tracts, nearly all written in German, relating to the Reformation. This collection was , formed by Dr. KLorz, a German divine, and is suppOsed to be unrivalled in this country. The Duke gave thirty-five guineas for the lot. BATA MECHANICS' INSTITUTION.--On Thursday last a very interesting Lecture was given on the subject of Chemical Affinities. —Bath Journal. --{N. B. In another' Bath Paper we find announced the marriage of a Mr. J—, chemist and druggist, with a Miss P—. Quere—ls this also an instance of " Chemical Affinity ?" The day after the appointment of the new Chancellor was known in Dublin, Counsellor H n met a brother barrister, on his return after a few days' absence from Dublin, who eagerly inquired if there was any news. Anv news," said the Counsellor ! " Hear me now, hear ' me now, my dear fellow, there is news ; a Chancellor has been appointed." " A Chancellor !" replied the other, 4, and not Lord P . Bless me ! and is it all over ?" "It is," replied the Bakrister. 44 It is all over, and ' the ohild's name is Anthony.' "—Cork Southern Reporter. At the last Assizes in `Athy, the Crier of the Court, who had been Lor'd PLuNgErr's servant, unaccus tonwd to the manner of making proclamations, and having a thick Northern accent, became as much confused in man ner as unintelligible in speech, when at length, not know ing what to do, he turned to Counsellor Glt NY DON, who stood near him, and asked what will I say, Sir? `Mr. GRAYDON, in his usually grave andr impressive tone, an swered-say " unaccustomed as I am to public speaking." The Crier, in this instance at least, evinced some smart ness; for he readily and correctly repeated what the Coml.- , ellor prompted him,- to the mingled surprise and amuse toent of the whole Court.—Cork Southern Reporter. COURAGE.--On Thursday bight, while a spirited north country blade was passing along at the back of the Castle, he was saluted by two fellows in such a style as--:your purse or a pummelling. The norlan' treated their threats and request with the utmost contempt—the row commenced, and he belaboured them both heartily. In a few minutes the Police made their appearance—the thieves fled, and the honest man was taken to the office. After he had been locked up for some time, lie mentioned that he was well 'known at the White Hart Inn,• and he was immediately ,escorted thither by an officer. While relating the circumstance to some friends, he said, "they gat six teen or seventeen shillings aff me, but fat the teevil did they think I was gaun t o l e t awa my fi ve pun n ote? na, faith a ; I feught them bait'', and pied them baith sair heads. See thee!" displayi ng hi s gory fists, and showing that the bark was knocked off mos t o f his knuckles. He then waved his five pounder i n tr i um ph R Y his head, an d treated himself and his friends to. another bumper of Mr. Hottsuu R a n's best Glenlivet.--s6tsMatt. NAVA J' A T , F,I,I. I I,CiNCE. 7 PORTSMOUTH, 'Nov. 17.—,0n Thursday his Majesty's frigate the Briton, Captain the Hon. Wm. Gordon ; And the Hayden transport, Lieut. E. T. Gill, Agent, arrived from Quebec, the former in.lB, the latter in 27 days. The Briton left Spithead on the 4th of September, lauded at St. John's, Newfoundland, Mr. Brenton, Chief Justice of that Island, and a detachment of the Newfoundland Ve teran Battalion, and arrived thence at Quebec on October IS, in 17 days, with Commissioner Barrie, C. 8., ap pointed to superintend, with the rank of Commodore, the naval service en the Lakes of Canada, and a complex.►ent of Officers for a ship on Lake Ontario. A ship is to be put into commission on each of the Lakes. Lieutenant Douglas, of this service, had been promoted to the rank of Commander. All was tranquil in the . province. The Governor-General (the Earl of Dalhousie) hail just re turned to Quebec, for the winter, after a tour of inspection in Upper Canada, the Rideau Canal, and the great opera dons which are in rapid progress under Colonel By, of the Royal Engineers. The Earl of Dalhousie is extremely po pular among all ranks and persuasions, and his 'government is in the most flourishing condition. The troops in the country were very healthy, viz. the 15th Regiment at Kingston, 65th Regiment at York, 71st Regiment at Montreal, and the 66th and 79th Regiments at Quebec. The Hayden, at sunset, on October 26, in lat. 45. 7. . - N., long. 48. 37. W., discovered an iceberg bearing East, about two miles distance, drifting N.E. about two knots. Its height was that of the mast-head of a three-decked ship, forming two sugar loaves. It must have broken away from Hudson's Straits in violent N.E. and E. gales, which must have continued for some time to have drifted such a huge congealed mountain so far to the southward. The wpearance of it is described as sublime. On Sunday the Alert, 18, Captain S. Burgess, sailed for the South American station; and the Procris, 10, Captain Hon. Vim. Waidegrave, arrived with seamen from Chat ham : she returned thither on Tuesday. On Monday the Stork cutter, Lied. Mottley, returned to the Leith station. On Thursday the Sapphire, 28, Captain Henry Duudas, and the Onyx, Lieut. Cole, arrived from Plymouth; the Arrow, Lieutenant Brooking, sailed on a cruise; the Bri ton came into Harbour.—Remain: Sapphire, Satellite, and Tagus, Portuguese.. In the Harbour : Victory, Re venge, Melville, Maidstone, Briton, Britomart, and Perola, Portuguese. The Undaunted frigate, Captain Augustus Clifford, C. 8., is expected to call at this port tomorrow, on her way to Plymouth, to embark Lord Wm. Bentinck and suite, for Calcutta. The Satellite, 18, Captain .1. M. Laws, will sail to- morrow morning for the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, and Trincomalee, to join the squadron on the East India station. . f ili t e ni cre t w he s We are sorry to learn that the Briton spoke, on Satur day last, the ship Lloyds, out sixty-four days, from Sierra and d e.° o m f f n eve " r d ; e r and -in that h; e Leone, bound to Milford, the master of which stated, that on the day previous to his sailing, Major-General Sir Neil C w. a es m te pb r e n ll, C i m G st os o , e f r A no fi r ic3 7 of his Majesty's ships North Star and Ellen, then lying at Sierra Leone, were very sickly. The Lloyds lost all her crew whilst in the port. The Briton did not board her— only gave a supply of provisions and water by her boat. On Monday last, a Court Martial was held en board his Majesty's ship Victory, to try Commander Robert Deans, of his Majesty's ship Clio, for having run that sloop on shore off the Coquette Island, on the Coast of Northum berland, on the 9th ultimo, whereby she, lost her rudder ,ind two anchors and Cable!. The charge was specially 2,Tounded on the first article of the fifth section of the rent Naval Instructions, which runs thus--" On all occaaions, where a ship is in pilot water, or• in the neighbourhood.ef the land, of rocks, or of shoals, the Captain is to take par ticular care that the hand-lead be kept constantly going. vhether the pilot, or the master, thinks this precaution ne ,essary or not ; and if it shall appear that a ship has bee❑ brought into danger of running on shore, or has been wrecked, by a : neglect of. this precaution, the Captain will held responsible for it." The Court havit,R. heard :ominander Deans's narrative, and evidence of all the eir .umstances, agreed, that the charge of a neglect pf this in -truction had been proved against Commander Deane ; but in consideration of his high character in the service, and his attention to every other part of his duty, did adjudge him only to be reprimanded, and admonished to be more •areful in future. Mr. Sam. Birt; Master of the Clio, .vas afterwards tried, for a neglect of the 22d Article of his Instructions, which also refers to keeping the lead go ing in pilot-water; when he was, in consideration of the ood character given him by his Captain, only repriinand ..ll, and a dmonished to be more careful in future. The Court was composed of Captains—Norborne, Thompson I(President), Sir M. Seymour, K.C.8., H. Hill, Hon, George Elliot, and Commander Thomas Moneke Mason.-..- "M. Greetham Esq. Judge Advocate.—Kamp. Telveaph•, FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.---The Duke of Autiand at his mother's (the Dowager Duchess) reolilence S4ackville-street, Piccadilly; Lord de Clifford, in Bru ton-street, Berkeley-square, from King's Weston, near lristol; the Duke of Grafton, at Grafton House, Picea from Easton Hall ; Madame du Barry, in Grosve hor-street, from Florence; Sir Henry Hardinge r M.P. from the Duke.of Wellington's seat, Strathfieldsaye ; Mr. Quintin Dick, M.P. in Curzon-street, May-fair, from a tour ; Colonel Stradbroke, in Brook-arreet, from Rome; Captain Du Pre, in Portland-place, from the Head Quar ters of the Life Guards, in-Windsor Barracks; Captain ilyng, in St. James's-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Vale, in Pic cadilly, from the Netherlands; Major Kelsey, in Regent street, from Patio ; Mr. and Miss Vere, in Gloncester place, from Vienna; Mr. Henry Baring, in St. Jam es ' s _ , treet, from a tour ; Sir Thomas Broughton, Bart. in l'iccadilly, from a tour ; Major Keith, in Clarges.street, tl•om Milan; Mr. Roger Wilbraham, in Piccadilly, from tour; Major Chester, in Grosvenor-place, from War wick; Mre. and Miss Glover, in Park-place, from Har rowgate ; his Excellency Frederick Lamb, in St. James's street, from Kent ; Colonel Sullivan, in Charles -street, it. James's-square, from Paris; Captain M‘Doneall, in Parliament-street, from Glasgow ; Captain Carleton, in :rook-street, from Marseilles; Major the Earl of Wilt ,hire, in Cavendish-square, from Amport House, Hump"- shire; Lord William Paulet, in St. James's-street, from a tour; Major Eyre, in Hertford-street, from Dublin; Hon. Colonel Russell, in St. James's-street, from a tour; Cap lain Ellis, in Pall-mall, from Gloucester; Major Thou/- Iton, in Bruton:-street, from Dieppe; C,oloncl• Wyatt, of the First Life Guards, at the Knightsbridge Barracks, from Brighton; Captain and Mrs. Bowyer, in Pall-mall, from Plymouth; the Rev. Charles Porter, in Grosvenor-square, from Weymouth; Mr. James Colvin, in Manchester.• street, from Bath; Mrs. and . Miss Snowden, in George mr} Hotel, t e C e e ; n d s u i r i t-street- Harrington,; i , treet, Hanover-square, froni Italy; Captain Digby, in Pall-mall, from the Netherlands; the Hon. Henry tloward, in St. James's-street, from Arunqel Castle; Mrs. mid Miss Mitchell, in Harley-street, from a toar ; Sir ,L de Beauvoir, Bart. and his E'ountess, in Connaught-plac e , Icorn Tring, in Hertfordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Mallett, in I at the Hyde Park i :a in, r ,o k urei s ep t sl i ta - e e e er e - t , , p a f f i ree v o n n ti l oh t t a : l y Ni) ; it l i. r i . ;; a I .A I i s d bt o f ur r s e . oF G rogr . eh e C KS, o , e e e h inn r e a i ni os i gs n : an .r d s i L as a d t mr i y eis , tfih a el t dlv A c V i no s :l r hr u ta i m ' s Hotel, ' H y d Park-place, from Paris. tie Bacon, for Woodstock, to join the Hunt ; DEPARTURES.— he Earl of Beaueha p Phillip 13art. from Berkeley-square, for Brighton; Major Captain Fane, for Godah n i ng ; C o l one l B a k er, for Fort William, Cork; Captain Ber es f or d Sayers, from the Mount Coffee-house, 1 7 Paris ; Major Dorrien, for Paris ; Captain Aberdeen, lor Florence ; Colonel Keene, of the 6th Inniskillens, from Stevens's Hotel, to take the command at Nottingham ; '.!aptain F. Knight, f or P ar i s ; M r . W. P. Thornhill, from Steven's Hotel, for hi s sea t near Matlock, Derbyshire; \lrs. and Miss Griffiths, for the Cresc ent, Bath ; Mr. and ',lre. Knox, for B a th ; Captain Wynyar d, Ai d-d e - C a mp to the Lord Li eu t enan t, for Limerick , from Kensington Palace; Captain J. F Beadily, for Upton Grey; Major Leonard, f o r B a th ; Mrs. and Miss O g le, for Q ue en_ equate, Bath ; Captain and fo, g Mi... Grey, for the West dreseent, Bath ; Major and Airs. Barton, o, the ...outh. Parade, Bath; Mrs. aad M iss Trent, for Milsom-stre et , Bath ; the Duke and Duc hess of Roxbur g h, Mrs. Gree n , :.agent, froth Hewitt, rrz e i Ind suite, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Bri g hton ; Sir George and Lady Crewe , f r om ditto, for Calke A bbey , Derbyshire; his Excellency Gene ral Saldanha, from ditto, ;'or Brighton; Major and M r s. Plenderleith, from ditto, for Leamington; the Rev. Arch de a con Proh yn , from ,iitto, for Longhope; Colonel Clayton , f r om ditto, for Surrey; J. P. Melville, Esq. from ditto, for Li n . Woodstock oc H k ; w At,lr. from. An Paris, colnshire. CHANGES.—Major Bacon, of the 17th Lan cue, from flitiahorw; -hr North Heine, in Sussex Mr. and Mi ss V ander. , 'ieyden, from the Netherlands, to B a th; M r. Lewis times, from Clifton Ho t We l l s , for 'his s ea t i n H ertford- Hounslow,o. ltaly, o hire ; Major Drummo nd, f or Southampton, o n a s h oot i ng xcumion ; Captain Donaldson, from P ar i s , to Bath - j a pa n Gunning, from Ramegate, to Pari s ; M rs. and tlio Strode, front Scarborough, to Bath, LOO BRIDGE. Since the investigation that took place on Saturday night, before Mr. Halls, the Magistrate of Bow-street, re spectinc, the death of the unfortunate woman that was drowned in the Thames off Waterloo Bridge the preceding morning under very suspicious circumstances, Alderson of Bow-street, and ,Edwards the parochical.officer of Saint Mary-le-Strand, have been unremitting in their ' exertions to discover the gentleman, against whom some degree of suspicion teas attached, in consequence of the address he gave at the time of the dreadful affair, (Mr. Clayton, No. 11, Upper Spring-street, Port Man-square,), having been ascertained to be false. The officers were out till near two o'clock this morning in search for him, as from some private information Alderson had received, that he sided over on the Surrey side of the Bridge; however, they returned to' their homes unsuccessful. About half-past eleven o'clock this morning, Gardner, one of the officers of the establishment, was sitting in the, parldur, reading the account of the investigation in one of the morning papers, when a young man, very genteelly attired in a fishionahle brown great coat, enter ed the rnom, and, addressing Gard= ner, asked if Mr. Alderson, the officer, was there ? Gard ner held up his head, and at once suspected the appliernt to be the very individual suspected to be implicated in the late affair. Gardner said. " AldersOn is not here, Sir, but I suppose Edwards will do as well." The gentleman answered, "Yes:" . to which Gardner replied, " I believe you are the person for whom they have been looking, re., specting the business on Waterloo Bridge?" The appli.; cant admitted he was ; that he had just read in the news.. papers the . acconnt of the investigation, .and he had there fore con* on purpose to. surrender hiinself, in order that the unpleasant affair should be properly explained. (lard s . ner told him to take a seat,- and in a few minutes after Alderson came in, and the individual surrendered hithself into his custody. The account he gives of the transaction is as follows He says that the -young woman had cohabited with-him as his wife for the last seven years, and greater put oP that time she had obtained her living in the streets ; that her real name was Mary . AnnWitson, but she frequently - went by the name Of Clay.tsn, in whiCh name they took lodgingS at NO: 2; John-street; Waterloo-road. His ownnaine, he says is Henry Lawrence, and carries on busineas as a chemist and druggist, at No. 27, Grafton-street, Soho.=-: On the night of the unfortunate affair he went home to John-street, And not finding her at home, he went to look for her towards Piccadilly, and met her at the •toli of the Haymarket. - She then appeared very , low in spirits, and complained of not having bad anA• Money.' He laid hold of her arm, and they walked together toWards hoMe ; and, on . getting on to Waterloo- - bridge, she stopped at t h e first entry, and requested him to go on, as she wanted to stop He refused, and said she had better hasten bonny; this, howeVer, she refused to do, and declared, unless he went home, she would not speak tir again. He persistedtin stopping, and returned again to 'the toll-gate, and told the collector that he feared she intended to [drown, herself; and. then returned to her. She had now .entered the second arch, and just as he got up, be saw her standing on the balustrades, and before he could get to her, she jumped off into the river. He ra iled out " Watch, watch !',' and Lawrence, the watch.: man, came up with Carlo the 'collector. He saw her, floating on the surface of the water. three or four minutes, and she then sunk. - He called out for a boat as' loud as he was able, but none put off to her aid. He declared most solemnly that the cry of murder, as reported, was never raised either by him or her ; - and that he is not at all plicated in her death. He. says that .once before. she tempted to, drown herself. He-. was to be eXamined at Bow.street.at twa o'clock. • . • General the Duke of . GORDON, G:C.B. will, it is understood, be appointed, Governor of •EdinJNugh castle, .vice Gmeral Sir B. ABERCROMBY, deceased.— Scotsman. • ----------- - ELECTION OF TIIE. LORD RECTOR.—On Thorday the election of the Lord Rector for this Uni versity took place, when Tilos. CAMPBELL, Esq., author of the " Pleasures of Hope," who last year was chosen to this high honour, was again elected by the unanimous votes of - the whole: four . Nations. • It ,having been previously agreed on by the studolti to pay their personal respects to Mr. Camnaw.; The - event of his election, they all,. after this announcement, drew up in rank before the College, and proceeded from thence in procession to the house of Mr.- GRAY Claremont-place, Clyde-street, where MV.' CAMP 'Pat has for some time been a resident, and there formed themselves in order in front of the house. A:student was then deputed to wait upon the Lord Rector with the news of his re,election; shortly after which Mr. CA M KOMI, ap peared at the dtaWing-rootu .window,, evidently under the influence of considerable. emotion. He was hailed with hearty cheering, upon the cessation of which he briefly addressed his enthusiastic audience.—His inauguation took place yesterday.— Gt*ozi , Free Press. RENTS.—The lairds are 'complaining that they have got their rents badlipaid at . this term. Several proprietors in the Old Town, who expected from 290/. to 250/., have been put off with front 301. to 501., and they find themselves no worse off than their neighbours. Scotsman. BACKGAMMON ' BOARDS.—We frequently, find backgammon boards with backs lettered, as if they. were two folio volmnes. The origin of it ivas thiS; ENDES, Bishop of Sully, forbade his clergy to play at chest. As they were resolved' not to obey the commandment, and yet dared not have' a chess-board seen in their houses or cloisters, they had them bonnd and lettered as hooks, and p l aye d a t night, before they went to bed, inst2ad of reading the New Testament, or the lives of the Saints; and the monks called the draft or chess-board their wooden gospels. They also had thinking vessels bound to resemble the bre viary, and were found,driniing when it w avnA pposed they were at prayers.r-Scotsman.