The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-29 00:00:00

spAt ) S W' rr. to . d )orto; 811 1 oututare rived from Trinidad' ondon fo —Arfiv e foundlatid h 5; S a iled ; Mitie , to' o 5 4rrifec l the arive s u a c i d r f s c;r Pirbr n Peri l ‘ ca ; 1 the 0 1 : 1 ,4 Ia to P h d "R ; Wednes) as OP 61#6 hargiot 0 . )1 to P e w save d %he sbec to 40 , Lt. in lat. fr° l° Olson, op oweso li - 3hieldo , a o' Czoot' to iturdal and glow" wning the less, wilh; ; opene d I . o j afto 1-0 111 4 D f 130)Un •er, had h.°, , which t ie main at o olong ( ' the ring 08 .0 1 ( 1 97 9, • f i any ac t ' . ci 0 0 1 3 t iej ' I ; 54i are 0 0 and tju" speCelO xcely tQ . &ober) for be r ), , 50 ; Lyre,o; w Pitr ish, 6 ," 6 gam, /5 ;azilian , do re g. 6 P er die" 80 6° 0 ' CI a ct 0 i; ge%" is on Fri° ?So. CL 0 efr CE. on F , i d* # tbe " i lf_paS• i „ J O. .r efoley, It H&11 BO; whiy, 015 r mon ; 11" iley 4 --1 S O. 0 0 te? past 10. ss , l's Wood t 00e st 10. do se 7hiltoo 0 1 ridgy, great. _lteft,l liredDi alu Wein e9dal' reet-- 11 ' 3 Crew e; ed; }bogy -° I;o ig . at 10. 1 )er tisri.at-toode, Holme Pietrr, arday, at rill' at rActs°''' 10. Beamishl it oa r idav, at ' ;OM& to 1001. a pl, of youth), 501. $ tide ;pe off, u ti' e an d to d folly :nc e he La l . I•reo e 0; ; left '-pear .t e be wa g 1 1 3 reSe tit o l' - v i 40 , (I. St'• er 0,5 0c p a some 10 ,1 1 ,equen cei ‘ 1 ° 41 ; 1 ' 'resen t t b Le v ; So tocc otl oe , a ccora dor iog Ceialll be lie 0 , 9ca reef € d i e , o n L a 100 , m o Z: 11 a1W.14 O f 10' hike ,g13° , 1 ;dale, 1) . 1 0 Orkot ebrute of , te r take P 1 5 1; l e %O t t ' ombeib'," e , 0 0- ( a in tioi,to rill be fi ll ' al 55 5 ' rn • tile ' —By , col tiny 173 % 0 ( 1 00 Pe rche buil 3i° ; o and out- cs, tr ted r nine u l iv s it ~ycd zred uire an;lo° ;b ': LAW INT ELLIGENCE. -(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. (Before Lord TENTERDIN and a Common Jury.) EARL DUDLEY V. ROBINS. Mr. KELLY- opened the pleadings, and the AT 1131ti"Y-CIENERAL with whom was Mr. BROUGHAM, stated tie case. The action was brought by the Noble Secretary Itof State for the Foreign Department against Mr. „'bina, the celebrated auctioneer, residing under the e I;,'"zzas Covent -garden, to recover the sum of 1 0001 ., paid by the noble plaintiff to Robins, as a .. 00 0 i. It 4 ( ; 13 °, 34 for an estat e sold by private contract for t 0 ".7 the abov e Sumed that after frequent negocia- I he purch ase money, was fixed upon as the amount Pay 6 ,000 L and his Lordship agreed to had ascertain s a deposit, and the remainder when ho uRd ..ied that the title was good; the defendant cs er ` a4 illg to make out a good title previous to the th o f h ake i .. the December, 1826 ; and in default thereof to optio n of being off his bargain, or waiting ur,,lts completion until the title was made good. un the part of the noble plaintiff, the agreement defendanthim, that the instrument did not bear the legal " , -- p`• it contained one stamp of 14 155., and two I' ` an Va for 1/. 55., whilst it should have contained one R , — amp of 1/. 155., and three stamps of 11. ss. and Lor d TRNTERDEN considered the objection fatal, ordered the plaintiff to be nonsuited. LIBEL. m C ARPENTXR 0. BOUCHIER: KIiott;TCRINSON opened the pleadings, and b rou i h - t ,11371;aGRem stated the case. the defendeThe action was housekee Mrs. Carpenter,. for a libel published by et, M. Bouchier. The plaintiff was a Director Per and cook to Mr. Porcheir, the Bank carne , aLid the defendant was a footman in the Some e service. ee .„„ The housekeeper in all houses had hal n "trot over the other servants, and it often w e ' r ) r er 'e.d . that the discontents of the other servants had visited on the housekeeper. The defendant h a d - publish on the vilest slanders on the plaintiff, and refused to make any atonement for them, and tied "et such circumstances, the plaintiff, who had a rd o r held a character for chastity and sobriety, felt B " e had no other course to adopt bnt to bring the presenta ctuat e d action. The defendant appeared to be t r e . sted by the meanest and most malicious motives. Porchier, the master of the plaintiff and de 'elk] !t,. ant, was about to take a journey to the Con un ent, August, 1826 , an d prev i ous to his sett i ng , t defendant wro:e a letter, dated the 30th of thet fendant This l etter ; i t appeare d , the dc asl. b e d 'i e d i ) t no ir: his possession nearly a month, tfhtlzalpresent it to his master until th e 1 3th of S eptem pr b e e s r as Mr. Porchier was about England:The letter stated that the writer impelled by a sense of duty to inform th r. Poeneir, that Mrs. Carpenter the plaintiff, and e butle, a man named Geary, carried on an impro er intecourse, and that he (the defendant) had t ee " ; t hem the preceding eveeing, through an aper -I:te ' I I the door in a most indecent situation. The da tt e e e r ci c t e meluded by stating, that the writer was in rib h. o make this disclosure, as Mr. Porcheir was . h c) ,;' to leave England, and leave the care of his by t e t Mrs. C ar p e nter. The letter was s i gne d copA -e d efendant Bouchier. fir; -here few remarks on the scandalous an d unman l y ed u nct of the defendant, the Learned Counsel call duc• Porchier, who deposed, that the letter pro retil was left on his breakfast table, and that on lets d$ it he called up the defendant, who acknow vitVheing the writer, and offered to make affida tple,' t ea truth of the contents. Witness,. .in cones hajle;tl of this letter, discharged the plaintiff. She del a e t l in his service for above two years, and the 'Wjet-bulnit lived in his service about a year and a half. fene t : ft live s in Portland-crescent ; and told the de- T a i n te e had done his duty. ser e cuas Geary stated, that he was butler in the n i e f Mr. Porchier. Witness is now in the ser- Kr e Ramsbottom, the Member for Wind so r. 8, ("N„ 4 11 d s'isr Penter was housekeeper to Mr. Por c hi er , at e r "w fills t h e same s it ua ti o n u nder L a d y S m i t h , Nit'4Yde-Park-corner. Witness swore positively k it• 11,,,e never had any improper intercourse w ith 'arPenter, who was above 40 years of age, and 6/ Plain person. th 4t - e, his cross-examination, the witness admitted lip, 4 ,!e had often saluted Mra. Carpenter on the il et ) b e it was so frivolous a practice, that he did Th e recollect how often it happened. (Laughter.) ...I‘itfiess also admitted that he had visited Mrs. ilieeter since she went to live with Lady Smith. th e l e t .oalefoN SERGBANT addressed the Jury for tha t 1 -„,' er iant, in mitigation of damages. He said Pent - "'Y admitted he had often kissed Mrs. Car- t'orn er . ) aat wi t h her alone in the housekeeper' s annee ,-;"„' With such opportunities it was rating . a ;L u e rather high to conclude that no further ( inesti C t° °k place between them. It was un "a servedtitle that the defendant alleged he had ob aitUar„, e Plaintiff an d Mrs. Geary in an inde cent and i; .*. "3 thr oug h an aperture i n t h e ki tc h en d oor ; b een th at Was a f a b r i cat i on the defendant must h ave Pots ma dman, for th e conse quence was, that Mr. le4er discharged his whole establishment. His f th ! l ed friend, Mr. Brougham, had objected to the de ,pfa.eatit's makin g use e oi the word aperture, but there tt: l lodoubt that thedefendant had taken advantage of Many useful and i nstructive tracts which his a Pled Friend had tak er , tila tl e so much pains in distri for the benefit of the l ower c l asses . —(A tr k :9--His Learned Frie n d , too, had talked very then el 7 of the injury done to t h e plaintiff's repute tlefe end prospects by the sla n d er published by the lalf: llde nt, yet he had called her o ld and ugly him tiev Which vas the only off ence a woma n • could pardon. On the whole, he thought Mrs. hyPen : ter would have adopted a much wi ser course, ci ta t „ r kiYing the respectable place she now held at 1 (1 1 4 Smith's, without bringing an affair of this /,,, t ° the n ot i ce o f a C o urt of Justi ce . 4 ftei t .% II IINT ERDEN having summed up, the Ju r y, Plei r ,7 e nort consultat i on, return ed a verdict for the Damages, 51. kr, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. at the . 1 4118 tice PARK presided to-day, in the . place atterld•ntsb CHIRP JUSTICE, who is still unable to 411(1 the T here were only two. cases ticeoi,r; firs t of these, which was merely a matter of t on the paper, Of th e ''. occupied the Court during the greater par day. AT LARGO HOUSE.—A very s Plita. were given at Largo House on the t ;kale gad ftt which upwards of eighty distinguisheidlienndldBiviidh -4t Were present. At one the party sat down to an ele to ! u pper after which dancing was resumed, and kept 'suienth great spirit till fi •in t h e morning.—Edinburgh ng Courant. e 4,4ttciSir. Thomas More, when Chancellor, as is lti ) 1 0 his life by Roper,read every Bill preferred to Joe and often stopped an further proceedings.--[We wish t114.,"1ea could follow y the same example in cases of t he t;', l libel, brought forward by farthing characters for thi e w lleht of themselves and their congenial attornies. If 12, done, bow many rogues „ would sink unbranded to a nameless grave ?) vvvi ' 4 (4.4 li g to the late heavy rains most of the 4 Q 4t " ' s in this part of the country are under waer.- 147. 4 clve t hi s lone d ° not remember to have ever witnessed 1,115 geina,tek_ontinuance. of rain as has been experienced .in e.,:uonrhood since our last. It began to f... 11 . on 44:41ernoon, and continued with little intermission 04.44 of Tuesday ; since which time we have had oc -1,44t•41 ?were down to last night, when a considerable %t trt i r ain ' again fell. A rise of the mercury now 4 cllp ep u t ° with a hope of mere settled weather. —Durham 1 ts ar. tiot.,..i4ttr weather still continues so rainy and f °4l „,. n the nort h , t h at li tt l e or no progress has been tr„ - : the. l ast fourteen days in harvesting that portion of 0 to r. Watch h as b een unfortunate l y expose d to it; and i r °l rl to learn from various quarters, that there is a *ter quantity out than we were led to believe a Ae ,ago This io e rr e may say, only favourable 44enjoyed a gre at l eng th b SZ,,. 4 "Phere is damp and shill, till/ eel Courier. is t o h f e time ; yet still and threatens mere rain. OLD BAILEY.--(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) Robert Bull stood indicted for stealing four table-spoons and other articles of plate, the property of David Stewart. —" Guilty." Joseph Henry George, Nicholas Byers, and Charles Child, were indicted for conspiring together to defraud Patrick Desman of a gelding, value 251. Patrick Desman was a servant, living in Cockpit-yard, James-street, l3edford•row. He had a gelding, which he lost, but he had forgotten the time; it was kept in Cockpit-yard ; it was worth about 251. ; witness knew all the three prisoners ; Byers and George came to the stable to buy the gelding ; Byers said he had a horse broken kneed, which he meant to sell, and buy the gelding, or he would swap for it. He swished four or five days' trial ; witness said he would give him three or four hours' trial of the gelding, providing witness was with him. They went away, and, on coming back, said they would like to have a trial ; they hired a cart, to which the gelding was put, and they with witness drove as far as Marylebone ; they seemed still to like the gelding, and then said they wished to call at a public-house in Holborn, to which they all drove. Until they had got to the public house witness had seen nothing of Child, but he met them there. Byers said at the public-house to witness, you had better send the cart home, get a saddle and bridle, let me ride home, and I will return the saddle and bridle on Mon day ; this was on a Saturday. Witness took back the cart, and subsequently returned to the public-house with the horse ; a person of the name of Harrington, and the son of witness, accompanied him. When witness got to the public-house, he saw George at the door, who said he was indisposed and could not stop longer ; Byers and Child instantly came out too, and all went down to a public-house in Chancery-lane, Byers being on the horse. Witness thought they were going to pay him, and they asked whether he had change for a bill or cheque; witness could not read; they were to give 251. for the horse; they said the paper (bill or cheque) was as good as gold, and would be paid on Monday. Wit ness took the paper, gave them back lour sovereigns, and they returned to him Is. 6d. Witness told them he could neither read nor write ; Byers and George both said it was as good as gold, Child was close by at the time, and must have heard. They said the paper was to be paid by a person of the name of Palmer, in Euston-square; did net recollect that they named any number. Harrington could not read, but he said he would not part with the horse for that bit of paper. Witness told him to go to the publican to inquire if it was good. He went out for that purpose, and on his return said, "I told you I would not take such a thing for my horse—it's not right." Wit ness took it and turned round to show it to a gentleman in the parlour. At this time all the three prisoners slipped out, took the little boy off the horse, and gallopped away with it. The gentleman said he would not have any thing to do with the paper, it looked suspicious; witness then went to the door to return it to the prisoners, but found they were off, horse and all ; the paper was delivered up to an officer on the same evening; the prisoners were ap prehended on the following Monday ; no money was ever _got for the paper. The horse was Ibund the next day in Fleet-market, harnessed to a chaise. After evidence had been adduced in support of the above evidence, The RECORLER stated ; that though the prisoners had been indicted for stealing the horse, yet as no person had been produced to prove that the acceptance was not a valid acceptance, the Jury could not be asked to aay the pri soners were guilty of the theft ; but if the Jury should find them not guilty of it, the Court would order them to be detained to be indicted again for the conspiracy. The Jury acquitted them of the stealing. The REC:ORDEIi then ordered all the witnesses to be bound over to prosecute at the next Sessions, and the pri soners to be detained. At the request of Mr. PHILLIPS they were told they might be liberated on bail, but that 48 hours' notice of that bail would be required. Gabriel Ore, the quack-doctor, was arraigned for the manslaughter of Elizabeth Payne, by having sent to her some tobacco infusion, of which she partook, and which oc casioned her decease. Mr. PHILLIPS, who appeared for the prosecution, stated to the Jury, that it had been intimated to him by the Court, that in point of law this indictment could not be supported, therefore he abstained from making further com ment, than that he hoped this would be a warning to the prisoner for the future. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty." NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Sergeant ARABIN.) The Court were occupied nearly all the morning in herring an indictment against Richard Parsons, aged 33, and Thomas Parsons, 28, two watermen, for stealing from the brewery of Messrs. Lyall, Chelsea, twenty quar ters of malt, value 60/., on the 6th of September. The case was not concluded when we went to press. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. --- : t, ,, % 0 m t/ , . r= :, it , c -, , From Whence. •,, F3' ;'• F ~ p 'A •:, • r. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough lB4 485 3 102 40 Boston — 311 Clayl — —# , Colchester 584 350 463 45 107 5U3 ti o Harwich Leigh BO7 157 43 93 254 3 0 ; 4 Maldon Gainsborough ..• 16 I ) --. Hull - -- 100 Ipswich 2lO 145 PC , 10 21 656 Kent 719 605 175 126 481 211 1411 Lynn — _- 180 Newhaven — 161 _ Newport Southwold Weymouth Woodbridge lB 512 88 ,-- vq ~.. ... at, I ... -, 0 0 Yarmouth Aberdeen — 97 20 -- --- --- 3114 3087 1869 5!)5 1252 1937 7573 1 nisn. Belfast Cork 372 1853 Limerick — 3410 FoRPTON. Archangel — 1500 Assens — 1617 Emden Griefswalde — 1390 Groningen Hamburgh — 1.-lusum — 750 Norderschluese — 650 Pillau — 1160 Ripen Rotterdam 7 - - - - Stettin — Tettcnbull — 2079 Tendons — 2552 Wolgast —.— Total AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. Rye, 8--Tares, 195--Linseed, o—Rapeseed, 328--Brank, 10— Mustard, 45—Hemp, 36—Seeds, 386. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Yesterday morning, at three o'clock, a conflagra tion, most destructive in its consequences, occurred in the south-east part of the metropolis. At the hour above-mentioned, the inmates s of a house in Bermondsey-street, in the' occupation of Mr. Holland, a straw-bonnet manufacturer, were aroused by cries of " Fire," and had just time to escape from their habitation before it was all in a blaze. Most of the houses in the street being principally built of wood, the house adjoining to that of Air. Holland took fire, which communicated with the buildings right and left, on the sPme side of the way, and before water could be procured to work the engines, 16 houses were burnt to the ground. The want of water was attributed to the stoppage of the old London Bridge water-works. During tile awful catastrophe, the wind, which was from the north-east, blew with ex ceeding violence, and it rained unceasingly. Amongst the sufferers of loss of property on the occasion, is the proprietor of the King's Head, who was not insured, and has thereby lost upwards of 4,0001. in stock and furniture. The confusion in the neigh bourhood was beyond conception. Fortunately the whole establishment of Union-hall police-office were on the spot, and by their exertions protected the property saved out of some of the houses, from the clutches of the thieves, who were there in great numbers. No lives were lost during the fire ; but we understand that about nine o'clock in the morning the shell of one of the houses fell into the street, and buried three individuals (two men and a boy) underneath. The boy, it appeared, was taken out dead, and the men were extricated, having been se verely bruised. The whole of yesterday the neigh bourhood was in the utmost confusion, and the sight was appalling to witness the distress and misery de picted in the countenances of the numerous families who have been left without house or home owing to the awful calamity. The fire was not totally extin guished until half-past eight o'clock in the morning. (PuRTHER PARTICULARS.) Upon inquiry this morning, we are glad to state that not a single life was lost, and that the boy said to have been killed by the falling in of the front of one of the houses, wily meived a slight injury. It is quite unknown how the fire originated, and the rapidity with which it spread on all directions was such, that but few articles of furni r ture or property could be saved. The losses sustained by the conflagration, are estimated at about 10,0001. to 12,0001. Of this sum Mr. Sulivan, the landlord of the King's Head wine-vaults, loses upwards of 4,0001. being wholly uninsured. Mr. Cook, who carried on the busi ness of an extensive woolstapler, is however, the principal sufferer, and is only partially insured . The quantity of wool destroyed is considerable. An extensive range of ware houses in the rear of the street were most miraculously saved,--they were wholly composed of wood, and filled principally with wool, part of which is damaged. The total number of houses consumed amount to twelve or thirteen, and several others are so much injured that they cannot be again inhabited. MAGNETIC REPULSION.—A very remark. able result has been obtained by M. Becquerel, from the use of an extremely delicate magnetic arrangement, which he has for the present called a Sideroscope. Its use is exactly the same in principle as that of the magnetic needle, indi cating iron, for instance, by the attraction manifested; but it is so delicate that it will show it in the most minute quantity possible ; as, for instance, in gold, silver, or cop per money, innumerable minerals, &c. This instrument shows no magnetic power, or attraction in gold, silver, copper, palladiu - ,n, tin, lead, zinc, or brass, when chymi sally pure, and a great many vegetable and mineral sub stances have no action on it; but the most curious result is, that very pure bismuth, an d even that of commerce, h as a repulsive power, which if it be found ultimately to be in dependent of any magnetic polarity, is the first fact of the kind that has been made known. Anti mon y Also pr e sents the same pheaouieuen. SMITHFIEI At this day's market, whi crime small Porkers, but i] MARKET. ich was short of fat Calves and n other respects well supplied, each kind of meat met with a ready sale, Beef, Mutton, and Veal, at about 4d., Lamb and Pork 2d. per stone be yond Friday's quotations. PRICES FEE STONE OF 81. BS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. a. d. to e. d. Inferior Beasts 3 0 4 Large Lambs 3 r. 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 6 4 2 Prime small ditto... 0 0 4 8 Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 8 Large coarse Calves 4 4 410 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 6 410 Prime small ditto... 5 4 513 Inferior Sheep 3 . 2 3 6 Large Hogs 4 6 410 Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Small Porkers 5 4 5 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 8 Suciding Calves 12s to 391. each. SouthdownWethers 4 8 5 2 , Quarter oldPige 12s to 18s. each. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. Last week's supplies of English Grain were small, but of Foreign Oats and English Flour the arrival was fair.__ This morning's supplies were inconsiderable. There is a free demand for good dry Wheat at Is. to 2s. per quarter -rare than on this day se'nnight, but in other qualities the re is no improvement. Malting Barley has advanced Is. rer qr. ; but the trade is not lively, as our Maltsters still hesitate about working freely. Beans are 2s. per qr. higher than on Monday last, and Pease are ls. to 2s. per quarter dearer. The Oat,' l trade continues languid at last 'Monday's quotations—the sales to-day were very small. The Flour trade remains lively at late prices. PRICES ON BOARD or SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) s2s. COs. Beans, Small (new)... 465. ----White (old) 559. 655. Red (1827) ... 445. 50s. Tick (new)....33,. Fine 50s. 545. • (old) .... 565. ---- Superfine.. 565. 575. Harrow (new) 445. —White (l8V). 465. 50s. ..------- Fine s2s 5Ss Brunk —s.. . . _ _ ----- Superfine 60s. 625. ---- Foreign, Old 5.45. 665. Rye Barley New 268. 275. -- Fine .............. 295. 31s. Superfine Malt 5O 565. - Fine 60s. 665. Pease, Grey - Maple 46s. 475. - White - Boilers Oats, Feed., New - Poland New... I7s. —s. 218. —s. 265. 30s. 465. 445? try 408. - Potatoe New - Scotch Flour (per sack) , - Seconds - North Count Bran , SUPPLY, AS mt. CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. !Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 2,843 24,270 160 170 About 1700 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 700 from the western and midland districts; about 150 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about '7O from Kent and Sussex • and most of the remainder from the marshes, Sec., in the neighbourhood of London, including about 200 left unsold on this day se'nnight. NEAVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. toe. d. s. d. to s. d Beef Mutton 2 6 4 0 Pork 4 4 6 0 Lamb 3s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning was furnished with a toler ably fair stock of fish. Codfish was very plentiful, though good ones were rather high. There was a great quantity of Saturday's fish in the market, which were to be had at almost any price. —The following were the pric e s : Prime Turbot, each 7e. Od. to 15s. Od. Fine Dories, each ... 6 0 10 0 Red Mullets, per dosen Fine Whitings, per 15 3 0 5 0 Mite Cod-fish, each l2 0 15 0 Ditto small, per do. Haddocks, per dozen 22 0 18 0 Fine Soles, per three pairs 1 6 6 0 Fresh Herrings, per hundred 0 0 8 0 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 51b. ----. per draught 0 0 16 0 Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine Lobsters, per score 25 0 40 0 Inferior ditto l5 0 20 0 rine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 8 0 0 0 Scotch ditto) 3 0 5 0 B A Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 2B 0 0 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Oct. 27. We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers this morning, but the condition was not improved ; old Wheat was in consequence Is. per quarter, and dry new, Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer than last week. The maltsters having got relieved from the obnoxious Excise regulations, the sale for Malting Barley is brisk at an advance of 2s. per quarter. We had again a large arrival of Oats from the Continent, and prices of both old and new may be noted Is. per quarter cheaper. The following were the current prices in this market to-day : New. Old. Wheat, South country, red sos. 60s. ------ North country, white 40s. 56. 605. 625. red 36s. 565. ...... 54 , 5. 60s. ------ Dantzig —s. —s. COs. 645. ----- Wismar, Rostock, ttc....... .......... —B. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —s. 335. 355. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 33c 3Es. Vs. 30s. Malt, Norfolk and SufVolk —s. —s. oos. GU. Oats, Potatoe irs. 293• -- Cemmon 20s. 235. 2ss: 28s. Forcign Feed 18s. 225. Beans 42s. 465. —s. —s. Pease, White 48s. MC -a. --- Gray Flour, Fine (per sack) —a. 435. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Ock 27. The consumers having ken daily on the market during the present week, the manufactured articles of Flour and 2.1a1t have been in request; but up to this day's market no improvement in price of any article in the Corn Trade was discernable. The attendance upon 'change to-day was small ; however, the millers and dealers were all business men. Fine dry new Irish Wheat:improved 3d. per 701135. Old, and the few samples of English shewing, commanded an advance of about id. to 2d. Grinding Barley as last noted. Fine Oats met a free sale at an improvement of Id. on last week's prices. Boiling Pease are nominal. Old and New Beans are near the quotations on this day week. The virtual repeal of some of the most obnoxious sections in the New Malt Act, appear to have raised the prices of Barley Is. to 2s. per qr. in the Malting districts ; and the supply of Malt at market being small last week, prices were fully supported. The sale of Flour is much better to-day than on this day week ; and notwithstanding our bakers have lately lowered bread equal to 7s. per sack on the price of Flour, they were necessitated to pay 6d. to Is. per b a g advance to-d a y. O a t mea l as l ast noted. Customary Bushel. Quar. of 8 Imp, Wheat (701 p.) e. d. toe. d. s. 8. to e. d. English, Fine White 8 4 8 960 0 63 0 710 8 357 0 59 4 Second Runs 7 6 7 n 54 0 57 9 Scotch & Welch 7 3 8 052 2 57 7 Irish, Fine Old 7 0 7 850 4 55 2 6 5 7 %) 48 7 55 9 l - Inferior 6 3 6 9 14.5 0 48 '7 Foreign, nee 9 0 8 457 7 60 Qi Barley (601 b.) English, Fine .4) 0 Irish —lnferior (Jr grinding 3 9 Oats (451 b.) 6 Irish, for Mealing 3 3 s E e n o g t i c i h s , Potatoc :33 6 Provender—....— 3 2 Foreign, Old 3 0 _ _ _ 34 8 36 4 27 8 28 3 26 0 27 S 3 9 8 6 8 5 3 6 3 5 $6 1 36 0' 26 1 28 3 21, 3 25 6 23 7 26 1 23 4 &5' Bush. g FR' 2.z:8 ,oq 0- 0 - 7v7, F Pease (Imp. Bush.) Blue, (boilers) 6 0 6 3 49 0 50 0 White (ditto) Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d. English, Fine--- 59 0 60 0 Hour, Norfolk and Inferior... 52 0 56 0 Suffolk, Fine 43 0 45 0 Irish, Old. . 4B 0 52 0 --- Yorks., Fine 5 0 42 0 Foreign .40 0 36 0 -- seconds 36 0 37 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) -- Irish, Fine,,, 39 0 41 0 Nottingham, fine— 50 6 51 0 --- -Superfine 44 0 45 0 Yorkshire 46 0 47 0 —Heated or stale 35 0 30 0 Irish and Interior— 36 0 44 0 Per load of 240th. Per Sack of 290th. Imp. Oatmeal, English.,. 30 0 51 0 Flour,Notts. Fine 43 0 440 —Scotch & Irish 30 0 31 0 Sup, 46 wwpciipg 1.1 9 14 9 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Last evening, about seven o'clock, his Royal Highness the. Lord High Admiral arrived at the Admiralty-house, prepara tory to his presenting, this morning, the Ports mouth Division of Royal Marines with the new colours which his Majesty has graciously assigned to that corps. His Royal Highness dined with our Commander-in-Chief, Admiral the,Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, and . a select party. At about half -past nine this morning, his Royal Highness, accompanied by Admiral the Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, Rear- Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, Sir George Cockburn, Sir James Cockburn, Capt. the Hon. Robert C. Spencer, R.N. (Private Secretary to the Lord High Admiral), embarked from the Sally-port in his Ma jesty's steam-vessel the Lightning, under a Royal salute from the fleet, which manned yards, and pro ceeded on board his Majesty's frigate Galatea, com manded by Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart., at Spit head, which ship he reached in fifteen minutes. He continued on board about an hour, inspecting the s hip, &c., and then visited the new sloop of war Satellite, Capt. J. M. Laws (built by Sir Robert Seppings), which is fitted with a new gun-carriage, the invention of , General Miller (Inspector of Ord nante and Gurecarriap-es), improved by Sir Thomas Hardy, on a principle which admits of the gun being fired with considerably greater ease and fa cility than those which are mounted on the old carriages. His Royal Highness was much pleased with the invention, and the exercise of the crew at the guns, as he was also with the internal fit ments and arrangements of the Satellite, which he minutely examined ; but as the practical effect could not be shewn, from the number of boats which sur rounded the ship, he expressed his intention to make another visit to her, at nine o'clock to•morrow morning, when the guns will be fired. At half-past eleven his Royal Highness left the Satellite, under a royal salute from the fleet, and landed from the steamer at Southsea Common, to perform the gra tifying duty which was the especial object of his present visit. The Royal Marine Corps, under the command of Colonel Moncrieffe, and the Royal Marine Artillery, under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Sir Richard Williams, K.C.8., had assem bled on the Common ; and all the troops of the line, in the garrison, and LiEutenant-Colonel Lindegren's eorps of Portsdown cavalry, were upon duty on the ground in honour of the ceremony. The troops marched past his Royal Highness in ordinary and quick time, then formed an oblong square, and his Royal Highness commenced his address to the Royal Marine division, by expressing the peculiar and great happiness he felt on the present occasion, in being deputed by his gracious Majesty to express the Royal approbation of their heroic and victorious conduct, which his Royal Highness traced his torically from the formation of the corps, through all its various glorious achievements and services, to the close of the last long and eventful war; which he dwelt upon with peculiar force and dig nity of language, and with those glowing feelings of admiration and highly merited praise which the contemplation of services so heroic, important, and patriotic, must ever inspire in a British bosom. His Royal Highness concluded his long and elo quent address (which exceeded an hour in the de livery), by adverting to the services of all the troops then assembled, viz. the 27th, 28th, and 58th Regi ments, in their employ at the capture of the Haven nail, under the Earl of Albemarle; in scaling the heights of Quebec, under General Wolfe; and in their more recent gallant exploits, of his Royal High ness showed an intimate knowledge, and spoke of them with great enthusiasm and delight. The new colours of the Royal Marine Division were then unfurled, their honourable and distinguished bear ings and devices described, and were,then presented in due form. The colours so bravely earned by this truly va luable corps, the trophies of which his Majesty has been graciously pleased to select for them, with the brilliant and ever to be remembered speech of the Lord high Admiral in their presentation, have been met by the Officers,Non-commissioned Officers, and Privates of this division, with those feelings which so glorious an occasion calls forth. The Officers celebrated the day at the mess, the Sergeants dined together, the Corporals had also a dinner; and Co lonel Moncrieffe generously presented every man with a quart of good English beer with his dinner. The toasts enthusiastically drank by the Non-com missioned Officers were—His Majesty's health ; the Lord High Admiral, General of Marines; the Royal Family, God bless them; Colonel Moncrieffe and the Officers of the Division, and may every man of the corps be as faithful to his King and country as those brave,tnen who have already set us so noble an example ; our brave Quarter-master, Lieut. Hewett, who taught the enemy at Oswego, that nothing is impossible for a British Officer to perform. The barrack gate was brilliantly and beautifully illuminated, by a perfect representation, in coloured lamps, on a platform thirty-nine feet in height, of their new colours, with the devices, &c. This splendid and electrifying work reflects the greatest credit on all the persons engaged, combining taste, judgment, and the most brilliant effect. The inte rior of the barracks was also illuminated, with the Lord High Admiral's flag, in coloured lamps, and several transparencies, &c. The necessary mate rials for the platform were promptly lent by Sir George Grey, who evinces the kindest feelings on every occasion where he can be of service to this di vision; in short, the best feelings of every veteran bosom (who considers. himself no longer neglected) have been called forth; and those hardy sons of Great Britain, the recruits, will, when occasion re quires, say with the old ones, that they have done their duty, and, when discharged, after an honour able servitude, they will always be ready to do it again. The Lord High Admiral dining with the Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, K.C.8., this day, the Royal Marines and Royal Marine Artillery have fixed on next Tuesday for inviting to their hospitable mess the Naval and Military authorities, &c. After the ceremony of the presentation of the co lours, the Lord High Admiral honoured the Lieu tenant-Governor, Major-General Sir James Lyon, K.C.8., with his company, to partake of a dejeune d la fourchette, at which the distinguished persons who accompanied his Royal Highness in his visit, and all the principal Naval and Military Officers, with their ladies, were present. His Royal High ness has deferred his visit to Plymouth. He will return to Bushy Park to-morrow. Captain Crozier, R. N. (promoted from his Ma jesty's ship Ariadne), passed through this town on Tuesday, for his father's, at Norton, Isle of Wight. Captain Crozier left Corfu on the 23d of September, and Ancona on the 3d of October, and was only eight days on the road from Bologna to Calais. Admiral Sir Edward Codrington was blockading the Turkish fleet at Navarino' with the Asia, Albion, Genoa, a n d ot h er s hip s . The Seringapatam frigate, Captain Fitz-Clarence, had left the squadron, to re turn to England. The Tyne, 28, Captain J. K. White; Sapphire, 28, Captain Henry Dundas ; and the Challenger, 28, Captain Joseph Harrison (acting), are to make ano ther short experimental cruise together, previous to being detached on permanent service. It is expected that the Tyne, Acorn, and Columbine, will go to the North American station; the Challenger and Wolf, to the Mediterranean ; the Satellite, the East Indies; and the Alert, to the West India station. The Lord High Admiral has directed Captain John Hayes. C.B. and Captain William Symonds, each to build a 44-gun frigate, agreeably to their own plans, without any restrictions as to length, breadth, or tonnage. Dr. Inman is to build another 28-gun frigate, which will be of greater length and breadth than ships of this force usually possess. On Monday, the Vigilant, Lieutenant Meredith, arrived with seamen from Plymouth, and returned to that port again ; on Tuesday the Challenger, 28, Captain Joseph Harrison (acting), and this after noon the Columbine, 18, Capt. W. Sy mo ,d s , c ame into harbour, to refit ; and the Myrtle packet, Lieut. Sison, went out of harbour. This day the Cracker cutter, Captain Hough, returned from protecting the Jersey Oyster Fisheries. Remain at Spithead— Galatea, Sapphire, Tyne, Wolf, Satellite, Acorn, Alert, Myrtle, and Arrow. In the Harbour— Victory, Revenge, Melville, Maidstone, Challenger, Columbine, Primrose, Britomart, Sylvia, Cracker, and Carnelian. Captain Wm. Parker, C. B. is appointed to the Warspite, 74, lying in the Tagus; Commander W. Symonds, to the William and Mary (Commodore J. Chambers White), at Deptford; Commander C. Crole, to the Columbine ; Lieutenant Eyton i to the Wolfe, rice Roberts; Lieutenant Frederick Rogers, to the Victor; Mr. John Halket is promoted to be u Lieutenant of the Challenger. Mr. George Hunter, a reduced quarternian of this Dock Yard, is appointed to be Master Ship wright at Jamaica, vice Burdswood, deceased. On the 18th inst., Lieut. Richards, Osmington Coast Guard, crept up two rafts (16G casks) of Fo reign Spirits of Brandy. Lately was captured, off Barra Head, by the Swift revenue cutter, Capt. Beatson, the cutter Chance, of Flushing, laden with tobacco, gin, and brandy, and taken into Greenock. The Marrnion convict ship, for Van Dieman's Land, will sail in about ten days, with a number of transported felons. Out of 20 convicts which were brought from Newgate to the Hulks in this Harbour, this week, ten of them had been there before, and one of Chem had only been discharged a month, at which time he had 81. given him, as part of his earn ings, and 3/. to take him home, with a new suit of clothes.—Hampshire Telegraph. The Blanche frigate, Captain W. B. Mends, from the South American station, was paid off on Thursday, when the officers gave a dinner, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, to their ,xcellent and worthy Captain. The Victor, 18, Captain G. Lloyd, sailed for the West Indies on Wednesday. The Weazle, 10, Captain Dunjas, sailed on Tuesday, for Malta, with despatches for Admiral Sir Edward Co d rington. The Linnet cutter was commissioned on Monday by Lieut. J. M. Denham. The Bittern tender, Lieutenant R. Rochfcrt, arrived on Wednesday from Cork, with nearly one hundred volunteers kr the fleet, raised by Captain Pryce, at Liverpool. His Majesty's brig Britomart was commissioned for Channel service, at Portsmouth, on Monday, by Com mander Henry Russel Manners. We hear that the Wellesley, 74, will go out to the Me. diterrarean from the Lisbon station. His Majesty's brig Plumper, Lieutenant Medley, sailed on Thursday for Lisbon and the coast of Africa. Captain William Parker, appointed to the Warspite, and the Reve rend George Fisher, appointed to the Spartiate, went out in the Plumper to join their respective ships at Lisbon. _ Remain in Hainoaze.--Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Linnet, and Antelope tender. At the Island—Eittern, Royalist, Leveret, and Vigilant. It is understood that in future the Captains of line-of battle ships will be permitted to nominate the Com• wanders of their respective ships. By a new regulation all persons who receive the appoint ment of Hospital Mates at the Royal Naval Hospitals, are to enter into a penal bond (2001.) that they will continue in the naval service for at least live years. Commander Hall, of Stonehouse, is appointed Inspecting Commander of the Coast Guard service at Cromer, Norfolk. Mr. Henry Davy, late Second Master of the Thetis, having passed his examination for a Master at the Trinity House, is appointed Master of the Victor. The Deputy Chairman of the Victualling roan!, Captain Isaac Wolley, R.N., arrived here on Thursday, on a tour of survey along the coast, and, after minutely inspecting the victualling establishments at this port, proceeded on to Fal mouth on Tuesday.—Devonport Telegraph. DINNER AT THE YORK HOTEL, 48s. 665. 435. 60s. 465. LIVERPOOL (From Gore's Liverpool Advertiser.) In accordance with previous invitation, nearly 130 gentlemen, consisting chiefly of the canvassers for Mr. , Porter, sat down to d most sumptuous din ner at the York Hotel. Every delicacy in season was provided, and in justice to the worthy host, Mr. Galway, it was universally admitted, that consi dering the very short notice, he produced an abun dance of every dainty that could gratify the appetite of the veriest epicure. About half-past six o'clock the dinner was served up, Joh►► Wright, Esq. in the chair; ar•d we should not be doing justice to the worthy chairman did we not say, in the outset, that his conduct in this si tuation was such, as to secure universal admiration. As soon as the cloth was withdrawn, " His Ma jesty George the Fourth" was drunk with three times three. Tlu: CHAIRMAN then said that he wished to pro pose a health :—He was just going to describe the virtues of the gentleman to whom he alluded, but he was confident he need only mention to the company the name of " Porter." He, Mr. W. had only just previously left Mr. Porter, and that gentleman had authorised him to say to the company all that was in his power, but also adding, that all he could say would full short of what he really felt, but that he hoped to prove that. the freemen of Liverpool had not given their suffrages in vain.—(Applause.) He, Mr. W. begged leave to propose the health of their friend, Mr. Porter.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. RADCLIFFE, said that with the permission of the Chairman, lie begged to trespass on the company for a few moments. He felt glad to see so many gentlemen assembled to commemorate a great event, —that of obtaining a great object by strength (the back-bone of Liverpool) against a long purse— (Loud cheers.)—He always considered that the real strength of Liverpool laid in the tradesmen, and he was confident that by this election the freemen had gained on that strength---a strength that was irre sistible, when aided by the talents, the influence, and under the auspices of their very worthy Chairman.— (Loud applause.)—He, Mr. R., was free to declare, that from the time he first became acquainted with electioneering matters, he was of opinion the trades men of Liverpool, if properly regulated, could carry any election; that strength of purse was entirely useless; that public opinion assisted by a free press, and by such a Chairman as presided over this com pany would always carry the day.—(Applause.)— He felt happy to see so many persons active in behalf of the cause, and he felt proud in witnessing such a day as this had been. He begged leave to n pr o ee p t l o y s e d s he ha ti e gu e is l h t h e d o fa m h im sel a f nwho opposition had p pos d i ti o most e o mi t he junto; he meant John Wright, Esq.—(Loud cheers.) Several other toasts were drunk, and the harmony of the evening was carried on until a late hour. On Monday last, the youthful Sir ` Clifford Constable, Bart., with his new bride, Lady:Constable, ar rived at their family mansion, Tixhall Hall, in this county, since which time the noble Baronet's residence has been one gay scene of bland festivity.—Pottery Gazelle. Dr. Southey, it is said, now writes political theology, and Sir Walter Scott political economy, for the Quarterly Review. Under such auspices, who questions but the Quarterly must thrive ? Carlisle Journal. On Wednesday, the ship Huntly, Wilson, sailed from this port for Barbadoes and Demerara, having on board for the former, detachments of the Ist battalion Ist Royal Regiment, 25th and 93d Regiments of Foot, con sisting of 12 officers and 152 privates ; Capt. Lunt, Com manding Officer.— Greenock Advertiser. LEEDS FoRTNIGPIT FAIR. —The alteration in the day of holding the Leeds Cattle Fair has already proved highly beneficial. Last Wednesday, the number of sheep was larger than the pens would contain.—We have the satisfaction to state, that additional accommodation will be made without delay, and that measures are taking for having the Free Market pared and rendered complete, as will be seen from an advertisement for tenders in our pre sent paper, addressed to stone merchants, quarrymen, pa viours, diggers, and others.—Leeds Mercury. We understand that the Marquis of Graham, eldest son of his Grace the Duke of Montrose, has been ap pointed Colonel of the Stirlingshire Militia, in room of Colonel Russell of Woodside, who has resigned. The Noble Marquis completed his 28th year in July last, and there are still in the Staff of the regiment five indivi duals, (three officers and two non-commissioned officers) who were present at the celebration of his birth in 1799, at which period the Noble Duke, his father, was Colonel of the regiantmeCaledvnian Mercury. COVENT.GARDEN THEATRE. Miss Hughes attracted a full house on Saturday night, to witness the fine oldEnglish:Opera Of Artax erxes, in Nthich she undertook the part of Maredane. As a singer she possesses first-rate qualifications, though there is a certain something in the lower tones of her voice—not altogether distasteful—but quivering acid irregular, which subtracts in no slight degree from the pleasure inspired by her abilities. She bids fair, however, to become a dangerous rival even to Miss Paton, whose science and good taste she almost equals. Her execution of the " Soldier tired" (that most difficult and complicated piece of music) was marked by unusual sp irit and distinct ness, and deserved, what it obtained , an enthusiastic encore. Sapio was the Arboory of the eve nin g , and rendered the character a very so-do' so rt of concern. 31r. Isaacs, as Artabanes, possessed that peculiar excellence which characterizes a perfect pun hie was execrable. His manner—his addregs--his science, and even his voice, savoured strongly of the pot-house ; and it needs no very extensive imagina tion to conceive that the character be represented, or rather vulgarised, must have had but a limited acquaintance with the tap-room. We hope, for own sake, that Mr. Isaacs will n ot a g ain attem : . performance so far above his questio nable mediocr The rest of the characters were, as usual, respectßli•i sustained. His MAJESTY has, in return for the present of the Cameleopard from the Pacha of EeyrT, sent over a buck and doe of the red and' of the fallow dear ;species, all fine specimens of the breed. The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese Minister, transact,: business on Saturday with the Earl of DUDLEY, at the Foreign Office. Mr. TIERNEY visited Viscount GODERICH on Saturday, at his residence in Downing-street. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassa dor, transacted business at the Foreign Office on Saturday. Mr. HUSK ISSON arrived at the seat of Earl Cowrra, at Pansanger, Hertfordshire, yesterday, froth the seat of the Marquis of HERTPORD, SuC.,ourn Hall, Suffolk, Mr. AQUEBONA, jun. arrived at the office of the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, on Saturday morning, with despatches from the Lord High Con misiutier of tha lonian Islands ; and also from Admiral CODRINGION, the Commander of the British Naval Forces in the Mediter ranean. • Fashionable rumour says, that Thos. WENT WORTH BEAUMONT, Esq. Member for Stafford, will very shortly lead to the Hymeneal Altar the lovely and very ac complished Miss HENRIETTA ATKINSON, youngest sister of the Lady INGHAM • FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord at Lady Wallscourt, in Grafton-street, Berkeley-square, from Cheltenham ; Mr. George ani Lady Elisabeth Reptoti, at their house in New Norfolk-street, Park-lane ; Major tie Masson, in Piccadilly; Major Burchell, in the Begets: street, from the lonian Islands ; Lady and Miss Myers, in Gloucester-place, from Paris; Colonel and Mrs. Os borne, in Park-street, from Cheltenham ; Lady and Miss Selby, in Green-street, Park-lane, from Florence; Major and Mrs. Carr, in Old Burlington -street, from Rotterdam Sir Felix Agar, Bart, in New Norfolk -street, from a tour Captain George Webster, in Piccadilly, from Edinburgh ; Major Ellis, in Spring-gardens, from Lisbon ; Rev. Keith Barnes, in Spring-gardens, from Essex ; Captain Francis 1 Chillier, R.N. in Portland-place, from the squadron in the Pacific Ocean; Captain John Jones, R.N. in Sack. ville.street, from Malta; Colonel Parker, at Kensington Palace, from Leicestershire ; Hon. John Westenra, of the Third Guards, at. Hatchett's Hotel, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. James Elliot, in Gloucester-place, from. a Continental tour along the Rhine ; Mr. Redford Lambton, in Sack ville-street, from a .tour ; Captain Westrnacott, Royal Staff Corps, in South Audley-street; Mr. W. C. Lambert, in Gloucester place, from Dorsetshire ; Sir George Browne, in Brook-street, from Rome; the Hon. General Taylor, at the Hyde Park-terrace, Oxford-street, from St. amer's ; the Hon. Captain William West, of the First Life Guards, in Curron-street, May-fair, from a tour Mrs. and Miss Carleton, in Gloucester-place, from the Netherlands ; Mr. W. M. Bolland, in Grosvenor-place, from a tour ; Mr. H. F. Smith, at the Grosvenor Hotel, from Bath ; Mr. Villeboys, in Gloucester-place ; Colonel Clayton, in Green-street, Park-Lens; Mr. Anthony tie Castro, in Pall-mall, from Minorca ; Major and Mrs. Ross, in Baker-street, from Gibraltar ; Mr. Bert sfurd Sayers, at the Grosvenor Hotel, from Clifton Hut Wells ; Mr. Henry Long, in Cavendish-square, from I ittle Hampton. Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackburn=. in Park-lane, from a tour through the Isles of the Archip >lago ; Captain henry Harper, R.N. in Henrietta-strel, Cavendish square, from the Greek Islands ; General Crosbie, in Piccadilly, from Italy ; Mrs. and Miss Curious, in Park street, from Ramsgate ; Captain Ellison, is Brook-street, from Antwerp. DEPARTURES.—Lord George Hervey, for the seat of the Embassy, at Lisbon; Lieutenant Warring ton, of the 3d Dragoon Guards, for Newbridge Barracks, Dublin ; Mr. Roger Hall, from Stevens's Hotel, for Bath ; Mr. John Cartwright, from Manchester-square, for Con gtantinople, ou a mission; Major Fane, for Queen-square, Bath ; Captain Gabriel Hamilton, for Lisbon ; Cornet Dickenson, of the Sd Dragoon Guards, from Conduit street, for Newbridge Barracks, near Dublin ; Rev. Charles Barker, for Sutton Coldfteld, near Birmingham ; Captain Black, of the 6th Inuiskillens, for Sheffield ; Co lonel Baker, for Cork ; Mrs. and Miss Carter, for the Crescent, Bath ; Mr. Charles O'Neil Corry, from Holies street, for Guildford ; Lieutenant Neede, of the 17th Lan cers, for Devonshire ; Mr. Henry Davidson, from Caven dish-square, for his Hunting-Lodge, in Leicestershire ; Mr. Duncan Davidson, for Tulloch Castle, in the high lands of Scotland ; Captain Marcus Slade, of the 90th Regiment, for Malta; General Slade, from Ibbetson's Ho tel, for Salisbury; Captain Duncombe, of the 17th Lancers, for Hounslow; Mr. Andrew Nugent, from Stevens's Hotel, for Bath ; Captain C. K. Scott, for Gibraltar ; Captain Harford, for Manchester ; Mr. Samuel Mathew Barrett, M.P. for Cinnamon Hill, St. James's, Jamaica; Rev. Francis St. John, for Blandford, in Dorsetshire ; Major and Mrs. Grant, for Bath ; Mr. John Bond, for the Grange, near Wareham, in Dorsetshire; Rev. Charles Por ter, for the Wing Rectory, Uppingham ; Major • strong, for Dublin ; Mr. Henry Bulwer, Consul-Gar for Berlin; Captain Montague Drake, for Lisbon; l. ';.- tain Hampton, of the sth Dragoon Guards, for V,r1..; Captain Wicks, of the 9th Lancers, for Birmingham ; Cap- Barracks, Edinburgh; Colonel Teesdale, of the Ist tain rlaclauren, of the let Dragoon Guards, for Pe to i h rs fe h t il de l Dra goon Guards, for Edinburgh; Captain Spalding, of the 9th Lancers, for Birmingham; ; h h in.a c e H l Stevens's Hotel, for Paris ; Captain Porter, of the 9th for Exeter College, Oxon ; Mr. W. A. Bowen, from R La o n yal cer L s, an f ee or rs, B f i o r r ni mr in a g r h w am ick ; ; Ct ' West India Regiment, for Canada ; Colonel Fraser, 7th Hussars, for Brighton ; Cornet Wentworth, of the 17th Lancers, for Woolley Park, near Wakefield, in Yorkshire; Lieutenant Houston, of the '7th Hussars, for Brighton ; Captain George Henry Cholmondeley, of the Bth Hussars, for Dunkeld, in Scotland ; Major and Mrs. Cameron, for Bath ; Colonel Sutherland, of the 91st Regiment, for Ja maica; Mr. James Seton, for Bombay; Colonel John Johnstone, for Aylex Hall, in Berwickshire; Mr. Thames Elde, for Maldon, Essex ; Mr. Fru.-is Bide, for Syford Hall, in Staffordshire; Captain Barry Fox, for Rutland square, Dublin ; Captain and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, fir the Steyne, Brighton. CHANGES..—CoIoneI Macdonald, of the Ma- Extraordinary ekes Establishment, lately appoint". Envo y to the Court of Persia, from the GovernMent House, Cal cutta, for Teheran ; General Sir Hussey Vivian, hart M.P. from the seat of the Marquis d Anglesey, for Bir mingham,f inspection; Captain Shipley, and on a tour o and Mrs. W. F. N. Norton, from Berlin, to Vienna ; Mr. from Ripley Castle, near Harrowgate, to Elton Manor, rear Bingham, Notts. ARRIVALS AT LEAMINGTON.--The Right Hon. Earl Brownlow, Sir Robert Macfarlane, Bart., Colo nel Begot, Colonel Hetzler, Major Brownlowe, Captain and Mrs. Webster, Captain and Mrs. Reid, Captain Brooks, Captain Chapman, Captain Fluyder, Dr. and Mrs- Booth, Rev. H. Montagu Luxmore, Rev. Henry Williams, R ev . C. Eckereall, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Rev. C. H. Roger, Dr. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Mr. W. Percival, Mr. S. Percival, Rev. John Hopkinson, Mr. Eade, Mr. W. M. Drake, Mr. Hamerton, Mr. Fisher, Mr.. Dizouse, Mr. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Sparkes, Mr. Roc , , Mr. Phillip Doyne, Miss Begot, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Snelder, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Delancey, Mr. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Apling and family, Mrs. and Miss West, Mr. Brown, Mr. Wright, Mr. Atkinson, Mr. Littlewood, Mr. Riddler, Mr. win e s, Mr. R. Brooks, Mr. Winets.nley, Mr. W. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Powell and family, Mrs. and the Missa.o 1-lodgetts, M. and Mrs. W. letter and family, Mr. Fishes, Ur. Tlitaciprutson, fr,c, cm:hn'eyineldzohaiinniofj:celyn, _ _ __ _ __ _ `` M