The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-10 00:00:00

rorde Pro ud 1, 1827, heg rie Custa do ! e 'Ece)esiasoci, ertion, e bel9ngiso r intment t° ,o Prebends, r sovereig, :fro r to be ) I ', hl ; affect out f 1), ws 0 ) 'of rights of a pe f the Pr ole ` t th the, 0 ,6 ; le for earl NirILLIA g viand) LLNAG- VS. I - • 91 . - ..l,Os l \TIES t of Pres ide° ed ,infounv is onlY P re v ' elf so Oaril . • al Societ) a/ ced in it , vil irrnoUnt e ers a ny , himself I' for his hi g h nowledge: 'HIS DO) Arrived frog' hid .e the nui cp . 11 1 1 1 .0 Broady 0 ; for Calcu" ~_.sailed Ar E. S.S. ri° 6 o n ; th e ma mbo) the 2' 2 ' 1 ' 6 1, from 0 5 ►emerara,l Iv . . 1 5. log. goo ith, from „'as fa llen e doned t - rie• as ts go or, to G l b r o • a , 1 / 2 ult., 03 I At" 0 for toe aad ; Tl'reo ' e i 1 Cent., I°' • 1 , A s , 966 Pa 9 60 P o '; n , 2; Ayres, Jv wish, 60 . 1 I 1 , Ditto, 6 if, g uese, _76 Brazilian, Of lel Monte, par; R CLOCP port that arino a l e e f, es to thitc, i is also adue ,ri , h e ne%S 11 ,1; c 6 f e on the • the I°,vgef't PRICE S ' ds 16 4, 1 r. 1825, . D. 27i 931 10 dor, AnlbaSs3 hsd nbassad°rt the 4 t e rday , " 01 0; ffairs, in „tie the porn en Noble Pi —__ die LiEvE' l '. s ,3ai -n o n Thto ;ount 03°' r-street• Ule tt ' 1 ,0 Ifieldgg e f t bi 4 in—Chiefs di grata ce at -ing's , F n a j d cb i e ' 4 uk an. ' e pr ESTER' s'o' fE ba tincess i ta d t CV .th RE 14 / ,;4ite s o p 11A9 !, t be •esideoce 1 A' LAW INTELLMENCE.-(THIS DAV;) COURT OF CHANCERY. • IN THE MATTER or TIM SUITORS. '- Sir IN WETHERELL presented a petition i n the matter of of the suitors, praying the settlement the arrears of the late Vice Chancellor. ' Sir Charles considered the prayer quite a matter of course, and alrtailied from arguing it. ' Prayer granted. • ,i x ' ' rultxivAL 2 , . UOCLE. y estMe_r.dayE, A tiLpop, eaagrredeeauhl e to what 'passed in this case the.3d inst. M defendant, that an Sngdenip on a notice of motion. On should be di moved, on behalf of the an injunction granted by Lord Eldon coup scharged, or that' 13,000/. in the Ac tant-General's hands might be aid to the . de fenda ' • zstnt' la part payment of the principal and inte due ton hem in respect of six bills of exchange. 1 ' Su tgd proposed, after proceeding for sometime t c,, O p er nag the motion, terms of compromise, those •-...ais were, that the defendants should have the money ‘ , l3a 'd to them, and that theyshould impound in Court Co`7 shares they held in the British Rock Salt 111 Pany. Mr. Charles Knight, - the plaintiff's So i,ta, .was not in Conrt, but- . his . clerk was, Who 44 ned his Counsel that he had no authority . to ac clede f to any propbsal. - 'Mr. - Heald, and his junior, ) -1% I Cnight, consulted together, and, - upon the facts t 'eli before them, in the sound exercise of their dis rreti th citi, mine to the conclusion that it would be to vantageii-eeeanre.;l.o of the plaintiff, for whom they ap accept of the proposal; and, as Mr. Sug insisted on an immediate acceptance or refusal, they consented to th e Registrar's - taking down an oder in the terms proposed. It appeared to the at tliat plaintiff's f! been injuriou .6 4 - 1 : 4 ' 4 e1 that to have had the shares sold s held by the defendants, would have , to him, their price • having 'been e(l n il ,„ sider abn' down in the market upon subsequent ...e--ilitinication ade to the Counsel, it ap pear d , th ey e- Lo them s , in it appeared to them, though --4 ey still felt themselves right in. having consented 111)(M the facts originally before them, that - there b e re facts in the case of which they had :e," totally unacquainted,.• and hence the "oatake they fell into. • It' was ' - ti mistake /yel l and fully explained, it was no favour to the saitor to have th e opportunity of Setting right that ierMistake, inasmuch as the very pith, of a Court of, tY was, to p revent advantage of a mistak e b e ing th e : by persLearned on. The - Counsel , submitatny ed that Mr. - Sugden's m o ti o n of the `idMr Bba ald We renewed. lc, of rni,; ta c t %_HT also contended, that on the ground ^ ' _ --tehetn4Y fe i t l i a d d au ; I s t r o ig t- ord er motion. rhetnetowcall their upon the Court cage "Jr• RoTen, on the 'same side,in the rioth.on the 9 0 . , -d, and thought therefore not ould say in he hi c o opinion, with in :l' °` what passed then, Yet ' bli'iue•-irarle'destPheeeptilltioliC,llisquestion so importa s nt . i to l the if - Counsel could bind suitors by l th c , f Qn saat at the bar, when in possession of al cou-idaet!..,,certainly it never co . uld be held that they tl i , f "'lien labo ur i ng under a Misapprehension of acts. Mr ' &,, l aot' e — "RN, contra, in the outset; thou g ht th e c e : of thi s mot i on t h e most i mproper and in see in its terms of any lie had ever 10 This motion was made by Mr. Tay in'tilof Fu rnival's-inn, who had been substituted and l e , pla ce of Mr. Knight, as the plaintiff's solicitor; 4 0e: k N ir. S.) thought it convenient enough that N1,,,1.4. solicitor should be employed in briaging for ('oul v ' h ich Mr. Knight, after what had transpired At not be seen in bringing into Court. ed th e T AYLOR intimated, that lie had been appoint had e Plaintiff's solicitor on the 6th, and that he Qto, ll e ev et' seen him * befOre that day, nor heard, of this 'non); Mr. Furnival came to town on T ues d ay ' D an hg from Li verpoo l , an d on that same morning, c ase " aOtir aft er, hearing what had beeh 'lone in this .I . ll. thu glit proper to change his solicitor. Itl f4;‘-'4l-I(4)EN continued. —If au Attorney, appear- t, sait c ,,.. , Party, abused his trust, the_ rial wave:. s s houldL'aledy; - arid it was infinitely better that it l'')s e — B% than that the COill't be induced to sup 'lges it wa s'dealing with an avowed arid - Lona fide 'loti e t : L a nd afterwards - be told that What lialtbeen t 1 4 ,1 ',iould go for nothing. It had been a Conti that %tree of eomplai,,t of late by Lord Eldon, ih,• r s 'Aicitors did not attend at the hearing of i: cause themselves, but sent clerks who lnils:*„ bathing of the natters under discussion.— kii 1 01 l v Smith," reported in " Jacob 41,47.. . bef or. a i iker," a question similar to the present . arose' %i t ri t "e late Chancellor, and there his Lordship Po ns ' l c felt it necessary to consider-that-if Counsel th as e e 4 ,, ted f ar parties, they had the power to - bind 'hat 4, ettl es, and that the Court was bound ; to bid could n"'ent o perative. If this were not so, Mr. S. be c ( a ) , t : se e, how business in Courts ofJustice was Nt or , -- , 1.4 ,e 4 on ; and he hoped, for the sake of ti tors 4 ,,'" ',,arge--for the prevention of the abuse of tese'r,aill",a3r the benefit of the Court and . Bar in 'tlis -,,.' 01 4 his Lordship would not sanction what e,. asked asked, but declare, .that the defendants 4 entitled to •retain /lie order they had obtained. hk i i '' tiv.ar.r, had more and more, as this discussion p ort gon e on, looked upon this case as most nn kdhs,tit to the bar and the public. He felt bound to tills t, that he had. never, known 111 arrangement of 1 hi ' d l :, i nd entered into- at the bar,'that had not been i nortl a by ; still when Counsel, on the spur of the `re nt '"t, gave their consent for a party to an arrange 'e 'if it subsequently turned out that such con let fio N - • • • le ved from a misapprehension of circumstances, 1, 1 41 d b no possibility bring himself 't o believe act at the suitor was to be inflexibly bound by that, lf„ ! his Counsel. , t her e H -ORDSITIP desired to k now whether or not %la f_ l ' e ally was any difference of the circumstances ot'isaogi:nn what appeared to th e C ounsel on the 3d emb q . r l eave . ii }-,:aLn believed there was, but he chose to krtie statement of the difference to Ntr. Knight. It 1 ' Il'ilater had.seen the plaintiff in consultation. t ead then communicated' to him (Mr. K.) that i l e i tl, l i the_ plaintiff having an objection to the anxious that they Il otild 1 7 ;000 shares, he was I‘l " sold. •• -1.- kabl ~u"otzt said it would be . almost . . j; at s° many t hin sell shares at present in this -,,tr. ball events, except at a great loss. , ! .e ireu r f lf. ' l lT said the plaintiff had inforrned him !'t r t;„ - " St anCes which would make a most material , iik e eh a 'n in the case, from the turn it must have r:, 4 " On the :3d, from the then instructions of i (i i a l v s! l ; tnos e ' air e „,, stances were not yet on c alled ; on by if it ;h e (M r . ir :ill on, he felt much y ll. I li% L t1;-- K•)' however, more tto do so dispose wo ; uld stale them, but unless- so d not to state ti- LORDSHIP held the presence of M. Knight's , t° ,t7iobe the same as that of Mr. K. himself, and Avssught, according to the strict rule of regularity, Na , f o t ' e cessary to dismiss this application with . cas e f these reasons ; Mr. Sugden was opening t, ti tiicOnversation took place between him and . s he l about terms ' • Heald i,. of compromise, Mr. A t 1 ,,. e case to stand over, that further s ti u me It s a i ( r affordea to consider the terms'; Mr. g 'i t he p„ 1 ` ), You must assent now, or I must go on it h etw my case. i 'e - " (1 of A consultation then took P. k,„. ,een Mr. Heald, his junior - Connsel - ` l e. d b . g"t,' and the attorney's clerk ; ' what it pf., 4 10 c , ""teen the Attorney's clerk and the Conn- I tili - hi°art didnot know, but the clerk made ! no er aii, eti on ; 1, 0-je . and the result was, that Mr. Heald th e t ., to Mr. Sugden's proposal, and the Officer Ns •„,„,-°lirt was directed to take down the order. ) 44 eas sea h early on Saturday morning; the clerk 1 ,, 14 e ) Il k " communicated tile arrangement to M r . 1 ; isaightthe attorney, ill the course of that %s e e'e whole of Saturday, s Sunday, and Monday . 1 R ern Il t having ker n 1-lwa Y without any objection. ca w ~s _ ing been communicatedto that al by the the -Solicitor Mr. K.; but on Tuesday i ati7 4l ged, and . th e d efendants h ear d, that the st ' objected to the -order. No new facts had 1 ,1et, -a - k eq to the Court. I t was le f t t h ere f ore , N . '"e necessity o f concluding that te attorney q trolsel .too, ,were fully instructed h on the 3d, 4 t the only difference was in the view of the 4 . 2 ..:5;;',7,7Z"1 4' cacti; that existed, - as taken by the plaintiff himself, and his attorney and counsel, and consequently his Lordship dismissed the present motion, with cost,:. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. (Sittings inßanco.) The Rev. Orator of the Areopagus, who was con victed of uttering blasphemous discourses' •at the last Aittingsin.London, was in attendance again this morning at the sitting • of the Court. He : took his seat behind the counsel, and was occasionally en gaged in conversation with some fashionably dressed females who sat in an Adjoining. box. • EARL DUDLEY D. ROBINS. This was an action brought by the noble. Secre tary of State for the Foreign Department, to recover 6,0004; which was placed in the hands of the, de fendant, who is an auctioneer, as a deposit for an estate which Lord Dudley was about to purchase. The title of the estate not being made good within the stipulated period, Lord Dudley brought his action to recover the deposit, and was nonsmted on an Objection being taken to the amount of the,stamp on which the contract for the purchase was written. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now moved , for a rule to show cause why the nonsuit should not be set aside, and a verdict entered for the defendant, on the ground that. the evi dence upon which the Learned Judge directed a nonsuit was false. The 'stamps which were affixed . by the Stamp Commissioners should have been ac cording to the number ,of folios contained in the contract, and a witness, swore on the trial that the contract contained above sixty folios.. The contract had since been counted by three different persons, Who made affidavit that the instrument contained less than sixty folios.—The_Court granted the rule. BRAZIER V. soNrs. This was an action against the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison for the escape of a prisoner, and a verdict was !found for the plaintiff with a farthing, damages. Mr. Gurney obtained a rule on behalf of the Marshal, on the first day of term, to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a verdict entered for the defendant. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now moved fur a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a verdict entered for the plaintiff, with 3411. damages, which was the amount of the plain tiff's debt against the ,prisoner who had escaped.— Rule granted. . trot*i - - COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—Cfms DAY.) The Court sat this day to hear motions for new trials, but nothing "occurred of public interest. 'The Lord Chief Justice has not yet ; recovered suffi ciently to take his seat. - ' COURT , OF EXCHEQUER. It having been generally known that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer was to cOitie down to the Court to-day, for the purpose of having the usual oaths, administered to him,l i a large concourse of persons were in attendance froM a'n early hour to witness the ceremony.. At half-past twelve, it was announced to the Barons.that the Right Honourable , John CharleS' Henries was then in an adjoining' room. Their Lordships immediately waited on him, and shortly after, the Right Honourable Gentleman entered the Court, 'dressed in his robes of office. The officer. of 'the Court then proceeded 'to admi nister the usual oaths to him, at the termination of which the Chancellor of the Exchequer took his seat on the Bench,.•:and asked -Mr. Jervis ; the Tubmwt of the Court, whether he had a motion to make. Mr. JERVIS then made a formal motion for a com mission, with,leave to answer within, six weeks. The Right Honourable Gentleman then left tho Court : he appeared, • we were glad to perceive, in excellent health:, BxquctlAlr.was in Court during the ceremony. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVEN T-:G ARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, but the trade was dull, and prices of both Fruit and Vege tables about as on this day se'nnight. There were few French Beans in the market, and for these apparently no demand. , s. d. s. d. Potatoes (per cwt.) 3 6 to 7 0 Cabbages (12 heals) 1 0 2 0 Ditto ited Cauliflowers 2 6 . 5 0 Cus Lettuces (score) 0 9 1 6 Horseßadish (bundle) 1 0 3 6 Celery 1 0 1 6 Brocoli Carrots (12 bunches) 4 6 9 0 Turnips 23 46 Onions Coleworts or Greens 1 6 9 0 Leeks Grapes (per lb.) 0 6 .2 0 Peaches (pummet) 0 9 2 0 Orleans Plums 1 0 2 0 Radishes (12 hands) 0 9 1 6 s.d. s. <l. Spinage (half-sieve) 0 6to 1 0 French Beans ... 1 6 3 0 Small Onions 1 6 2 0 Apples,Common 1 6 0 0 Ditto, Choice 0 0 6 0 Damsons 2ti 3 6 Common Plums 1 6 5 0 Pears Span. Chesnuts (peck) 3 0 6 0 French ditto 2 6 . 5 '0 French Walnuts 2 6 4 0 Spanish Hazlenuts Filberts (121b5.)... Hazlenuts (bushel) —3 0 5 0 Walnuts unshelled Lemons 7 0 14 0 English WalnutS 1 0 1 0 IiAY MARKETS.-(At ST. JA 17. s. £. s Lowland Mead. Hay :1 10 to 4 5 Upland Ditto_ , 4 5 5 5 Rye-grass Hay 4 5 .5 5 New Meadow Ilay 315 4 5 A good supply, and a dull SMITH. J. s. Lowland Mead.llay 3 :Ito 4 0 . Upland Ditto 4 t: 5 Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 A good supply, and a dull I t per Load of 3(i l'rosses.) X. s. q. Clover Hay 4 JO to ti Oat Straw I JO I I I Wheat Ditto Trade, at Thursday's prices. FIELD. • „f„ , X. s. Cloy. Hay generally 4 10 to 5 15 Do. extra fine 0 0 6 0 Oat Straw 1 8 110 Wheat 10 113 ,rage; prices as last quoted. - -KSH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The arrivals this morning were not so great as yester- Aaysy ' but the . market exhibited by no means a scan ty stock. Turbots ware considerably cheaper, but Cod and other fish favoured rather of an advance.—The following were the prices Os, Od. to 15s. Od. Prime Turbot, each 30 7 0 Inferior ditto 5 0, S o Fine Dories, each ....« , . 20 3 0 Red Mullets, per doien In 0 12 0 Fine Cod-fish, each 10 5 0 Ditto small, per d 0.... . 1 6 7 0 Fine Whitings, per 15 . Haddocks, per dozen l2 0 . 0 0 ' Fine Soles, per three pairs 1 0 6 0 - Brill, each ...... 1 0 4 0 Scare, 'each Fresh Herrings, per hundred , 0 ; S. 0 .t.l ....7...___ ! ic ) :Eabla t isus t it,ttit t o i ), e rne r r s m p h e . rqitar t e r ii ~io,ped e rr ar lu b sg : oh r t e l6 4 0 It 0 16 U. 30 0 50 0 15 - 0 20 0 • Shrimps, per gallon . 11 ...e n w P- "` 1 ----- . Sounds per barrel ', 0 2 6 30 5 0 ri e Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 00. 7 0 40 5 0 i White Salt ditto 6 0 7 0 1 Natives Oysters, per bushel ° - lO 0: 'l4 0 > Littie alteration in the prices of other fish. SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MARKIM—Nov. 7. We bad a fair supply all sorts o f G ra i n t o -day. Wheat suet a ready demand, at prices in general fully higher than list day. One parcel fine Wheat for seed brought SOs. *ng'fis. on the top price of last market-day. wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. lirst Bos Od 36s led 29s Od 52s 641 5•2 s 6,1 *cond Third PRICES OP PROVISIONS, 8:C . beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to Os.7d. Fresh Butter, lb.s. 10d. to Is. 2d. 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditto—,„.... 0 9 010 Veal , 0 '7 0 9 Ditto, per en t. 80 0 84 0' Plork 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doc. 10. 0 0 lamb, per qr. 1 6 3 0 OatStraw(kp!.) 9 0 10 0 'l l ,allow, per lb. 0 4 0 4f Wheat Ditto— 8 0 • 0 0 Quartern Loaf 0 8 0,0 Barley Ditto 8 0 9 0 Pptatoes, 141 b. 0 0 0 4 Hay, per 0 9 010 EDINBURGH MEA: We had a very small sup] ,arket, which sold readily at Per Sack of 26010. Imp. rst.Oatraeal £l IR 0 !corid ditto 1 16 0 arleymeal l. 10 0 ease meal ?et Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 13 MARKET.—Nov. G. - - ply of Oatmeal at this day's .t I s. advance on the top price. Per Stono 01 141 b. hop. First Oatmeal ......... 2 0 Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 8 Peasemeal Q 1 S 1.3.- 9 d, 158.-3 d, 17s.—Peai1 21s. MARKEL—Nov. 7. GLASGOW CORN There are considerable arr id a fair business doing in a Ltes: ivals of Grain from Ireland, Lil descriptions at about former Vheat, per 2.101 b. s. d. s. d. old 3, C .10t032 0 new Oats, per fe64lb. s. d. s. d. Irish l5O to 186 British — 0 0 Beans, pet 2601 b. Unglish Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 110 lb. 16 0 18 0 Flour, per 2801 b 47 0 48 0 knada, free 29 o 31 0 ish Barley, per 3201 b. iglish 2B 0 3C ci ottish 25 0 27 6 ish. 230 260 DOVER, Nov. .9, 1827 .---Arrived from mlogne, the Britannia steam packet, Captain BUSHELL, it ' ll the Right Honourable the Marquis of ORMOND and is family. THE LORD MAYOR'S DAY The account of the procession ,aepeared in cur paper yesterday ; we now present our readers with the partiQulars of - - THE DINNER. This;in the eyes of many the most material,' and in no man's view an ,itninaterial, part' of the civic glories of' the day, evinced that, even in a Lord Mayor'S7feast, there may be, .as in greater things, a re-action. It was' certainly calculated to, make amends for the homely frugality of the last year's fete. We are not sufficiently initiated in the arcana of eastrononde, to pronounce with confidence, whe ther the dishes on the present occasion were more costly, choice, Or exquisitely dressed, than at the preceding . fete; but the shrewdness and P au l-P ry tact which are common to our ,vocation, enabled us to infer that this Was the case. Never did- we see worshipful Aldermen or rubicond Common Council men-display greater- zest at a civic board. It was evident that some bad been let into the secret of the extraordinary things they were to expect,' for we saw the eyes of several portly gentlemen, in scarlet gowns, gliSten ,vith anticipated delight ; their whOle faces were in joyous sympathy with their stomachs, and 'seemed to say "may good digestion wait on ap petite." Talk not to us of Epicurus,: Apicius, Vi tellius, or of LouiS le Desire. London's city can boast of fifty heroes who could laugh all such pre tenders to scorn. We can take upon ourselves to say, upon the credit of our Craft, that to out posi tive knowledge, within the sound of. Bow-bells, there are worthy citizens, Aldermen el infra, who could digest what Apicius .oriLonis Me Desire dared not look - at. Vitellius, indeed, may have excelled the moderns, for it is related. by the historian, that he could enjoy four feasts a day, whereas we are much mistaken if some of our worthy countrymen, whom we saw at Guildhall yesterday, will be able to eat another dinner foi week; but this is "Caviare to the general"—it is no affair of ours—let their doctors look to it. Ministers, judges, lawyers, physicians, parsons, aldermen, common, councilmen, peers, com moners, ladies —young, old, and certain-aged—all seemed to harmonize into one homogeneous mass, intent upon the great object of the day. We were too intent upon feasting our eyes to regale any other organ. ConSidering the fate which has always pur sued:us followers of 'the Attic, profession, it would be to " o'er step the modesty of nature," were we. to 'be • dogmatical in deciding 'the 'relative 'merits of Alderman Lucas and Alderman Brown's respective fetes; but, to our minds, the civic glories of 1821, in many respects, transcended those of 1826. We were not offended by any nial-proprete at the table; we had not rusty, old two-pronged forks with greasy handles; but then the 'waiters and servants, on the present occasion, by. a better supply of such things, were deprived the opportunity of exhibiting their admirable dexterity in wiping a fork over the shoul ders of the company, without soiling the gown, or saturating the wig of the guest . who might be next them. The Hall was superbly lighted. A row of, gas lights was carried in festoons round the Hall, level with the capitals of - ..the.Gothic clustured pH, lars, and between each alternate festoon was a pend ant gas light. Three large lustres were himg in the centre line of the Hall ; and on each side was a row of six smaller lustres,,extending from one extremity to the other. The top part of the Hall was hung round with crimson cloth, relieved by gas lights; and at the upper side were six long mirrors, which reflected the whole scene, with its long lines of highly decorated tables, producing the grandest effect. Over the mirrors were arcades of lamps, the whole being, surmounted by an illuminated anchor . and castle, with the crown. The painted window, at the further extremity, had strong gas lights behind it, which exhibited the stained glass to great advan tage. A band of the Regiment'Of Life -Guards, in undress jackets, were stationed.in the.gallery over the entrance door, and played martial and other airs during the whole of the entertainment ? .and whilst - the company were assembling. It was impossible not to observe the superior taste and elegance with which the company were decorated. The viands were excellent,, and supplied is abundance; and the Whole arrangements evinced great skill, and a solici tude for the honour of the City, and for the accom modation of the public.... At about six the company began to arrive. Many of the most celebrated cha racters, with numbers of Officers of State, , had passed through the Hall without the public expressing any feeling, or evincing.aught but the usual civic curio= sitY to behold great men ;" but when the name of Sir Francis Burdett was announced; the Hall rung with acclatnations, till he had ascended the stairs leading to the Council ; Chamber. The Duke . of Clarence was cheered as he passed through the Hall ;. and the Marquess of .Lansdown and the Duke of Wel lington were greeted with repeated cheers.. These were all who elicited any marks of public approbation. At half-past 6 a flourish of trumpets ushered in the Knight with his two Squires and Heralds. These marched round the Hall, and then took their stations at the' head of the Hall on raised pedestals, placed in crimson niches contrived for their reception. The Knight, with his richly-embossed suit of mail, stood in the centre, and his two Eitpriies.'Were placed in oppo site corners. The appearance of these men in ar mour may associate with the Gothic character of rp o t d he ern Hal, costume l b u u t they andaresiu hardly roiizitiil in igo rn i i )ie is c o ts n N o v f it h ta t s le t i e and dandyism. .On thovivhole, we doubt whether they might not be omit with advantage. Could we see the hoops andelfarthingares, the ruffs and doublets of yore, at the feast, we should have no ob jection to the sight o men in armour, with their battle axes, spears, alihields. At seven, a , if trumpets announced the opening of the fete, and the Lord Mayor, preceded by .several City officers, left the Council Chamber, and descended into the Hall. His Lordship was followed by the late Lord Mayor. His Royal High ness the Duke of Clarence came next, leading the Lady Mayoress. His Royal Highness was dressed in the full uniform of Lord High Adthiral; and' wearing his' two stars, and the sash of the Order of the Garter. He was followed by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, in the dress of a Field Mar shal. His Grace led into the Hall one of the ladies of the' Lord Mayor's family. His Majesty's Mi nisters and great Officers of State followed in suc cession; and having walked round the Hall .boWing to the company, the Lord Mayor and his distin guished guests took their respective seatS at the table The tables on the hustings where the Lord Mayor, the Duke of Clarence, the Duke. of Wellington, the Officers of the Crown, the Judges, and all the more select company sat, were raised a little above the other tables, which extended to the utmost extre inky 'of the Hall, and were filled with elegantly attired ladies and gentlemen in full dress. The Lord Mayor, of course, had the, chief place at the middle of the cross table. Immediately on his right was the late Lord Mayor, then the Duke of Cla rence, the Lord Chancellor, Earl of Carlisle, Duke of W' ellingtou, Marquis of LanidoWne, Earl of Dud ley, 'Earl of Darnley, Lord Goderich, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir Francis Burdett, the Right Ho nourable Charles ,Grant,- Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. Croker, &c. On the other side were Mr. Jus tice Bayley, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justice Gaielee, the chief Baron, the Attorney-General, the . Solicitor-General, the Common Sergeant, and a number 'of 'other persons of distinction. — The' dinner being concluded, a flourish of trumpets announced the commencement of the toasts, arid the toast-Master, with his stentorian voice, proclaimed the names, of the company, in addition to those above given. .These were, Mr. Phillips (Under Se cretary of State), Sir George Cockburn, the Vice- Chancellor, Baron Vaughan, the. Duke of 'St. Al ban's, Mr. Frankland Lewis, the several Aldermen and - City Officers ;-to theSe, and all the Company, the Lord Mayor drank .a hearty welcome. "Non Nobis Pontine" was now sung, after .which the Lord Siaypr gave " The King," which was drunk, as Ina!, ,With three times three, 'the band playing the national anthem of " God save the King," to which the choir added their voices. The Lord Mayor then rose- to propose the health of the Duke of Clarence. His Lordship said, that he rose under a conviction that the toast which hewas about to propose would be highly acceptable to every class of his fellow citizens, and more especially to those whom he had now • the . honobr of addressing. In proposing to them the' health Of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, he shohld, afford the. company an op portunity of evincing feelings of attachment and re spect to this distinguished character, in which not only himself and his Brother' NagiStrates, and fellow citizens of London, but the . people throughout the empire, ‘wanld sympathige. He felt con vinced he should be only expressing the feelings o f the whole body of the citizens of London, when hebeg ged leave most respectfully to show his Royal High ness that they felt highly honoured by his Royal Highness's'" having condescended to be present on this occasion. He • need not expatiate upon the interest which this' distinguished individual had ever taken in that -.great 'arm of the . public service—the British: Navy,--a force that has at all times afforded security to the citizens at home, and protection to British commerce in every part Of the world. In common with the whole country, he felt ' g r a t e f u l t o his ROYal -HighnesS, not 'Only , for taking upon him . - self the supreme direction of the navy, but for the peculiar and personal interest he had felt in the dis charge of the duties of the office. He could not but feel the highest gratitude to his Royal Highness for the impartiality; the justice, and the constitu tional spirit with which he had governed this great and important branch . of the national service. He should again thank his Royal Highness for the ho nour he had•conferred-upon the City in becoming a guest on the present occasion, and he had no doubt that the company would most heartily and cheerfully drink his Royal Highness's health; with three times three in a bumper.—:-(Lond applause.) • • The toast being • drunk,. the Ihand struck up " Rule Britannia." • • His ROYAL HtonNEss rose and returned thanks. He said he felt it impossible not to be deeply af fected by the approbation and attachment evinced towards him by so respectable an assembly of the citizens of London--a city which was not only the metropolis of the British Empire; but he ' mght justly .say of the whole World. He had been but a short time. in the office which - he now held, but he, trusted that, so long 'as his Majesty's commands were for him to Continue in its duties; his conduct would be such as to merit the approbation of all the subjects of the Empire, and particularly of this great and important City. - Connected as he had' always been with the -Navy of this country, and being now more intimately united with it, he could not but consider himself the more interested in the prosperity of the City of London. Great Britain could only be supported by her commerce, and the navy which hitherto, thank God, had always pro tected that commerce, could not be a defence to ' the rights and liberties of the country, but by means of the seamen which were brought up in a mercantile marine. He would not further trespass upon their social hour, but conclude by - wishing health to every individual at the'meeting, and by'thanking them for their most elegant entertainment.--(Lotul and con tinued applause:) The LORD . MAyoR proposed " the Health of every branch of the RoyalFamilyi" which being drunk,- His ROYAL HIGHNESS said, he hoped the Lord Mayor - would now allow him to propose a toast, and it would be one that he was convinced would receive the approbation of every person present: It was with great pleasure that he had had an opportunity. of witnessing the general respect borne towards the worthy individual Who now filled that Chair. It had been his peculiar good fortune to be long acquainted with the present Lord Mayor, and every body who had had the pleasure of an'equal intimacy with his Loidship, Must agree • with him, that no man could be more honourable or more truly zealous in his wish to perform faithfully the duties of the•office to which he had , been .. elected. He ,should propose •" the health of his Lordship." This toast was 'received with applause. • The LORD MAYOR said, he was grateful for the condescension with whiCh his Royal Highness had proposed the toast,,and for the manner in which his distingaished guests had done him the honour of drinking his health. It would ill become him, at the commencement of his office, .to enter into any professions as to the manner in which he would dis charge his• duties, but he might be allowed to say, that he assumed them with honest intentions, and with a desire to perform them zealously and faith- Under these circumstances, he had no doubt, be should receive the cordial support of his brother Magistrates, and that liberal constructions would be placed upon his conduct by all his.fellow-citizens. • A Glee. HiS.Loupsw proposed " the health of the late Lord Mayor," which being drunk, His LORDSHIP returned thanks, and stated that he had always endeavoured to execute the duties of his office with impartiality, uninfluenced by flattery, and unmoved by clamour. " The Lord High Chancellor of England." The LORI) CHANCELLOR returned thanks for the honour just conferred upon him. For twenty years he had passed many dayS of each year within the City of London, and almost within these very walls. slie.had, therefore, had important opportunities of observing the respectability, .activity, and intelli gence of the people of that great city, and of the general integrity of their dealings. These had been the sources of the prosperity to which London. had arrived. As one of his Majesty's Government; he must express his resolution to use every exertion to maintai❑ and improve the interests of the citizens of London ; and he had no doubt that the exertions of Government for this- object" would be crowned with success. • The Bart of Carlisle's health" being drunk— His LORDSHIP returned thanks in. a brief, and ap propriate speech. The' LORD MAYOR rose, and said he had now to call upon his fellow-citizens to drink " the health of his Grace the Duke of Wellington."—(Applause.)— As a loyal and good subject, he was anxious to ex press his gratitude for the services: which his Grace had rendered to his country. The toast •Was drunk with three times three. The Duke of WELLINGTON returned thanks. His Grace said, that the approbation of the Lord'Mayor and citizens of London could hot be otherwise than an object of his ambition. He received this testimony of their esteem with gratitude, and he shoUld ever endeavour to deserve the favourable sentiments of the Corporation of so great and celebrated a City. The health of the Martinis of Lansdowne" was then drunk with applause. His LORDSHIP rose and returned thanks. He felt . highly the honour of receiving the approbation of a City with which the duties of his' office brought him in such close connexion. THE CATASTROPHE. Whilst his Lordship was concluding his speech, a sudden crac ki ng noise was heard over the canopy in which th e Knight with the embossed armour was standing, Immediately, after a few lamps fell, And they were succeede'd by the whole device of the Anchor and Castle, with the illuminated Crown above, "all of which came down with a tremendous crash,creating the greatest alarand confusion. The Lor alarm ,and Mayor appeared for a moment stunned by the blow on his .head, which we were sorry to see cut and bleeding, but the blood being wiped by one of the bystanders, his Lordship declared it unnecessary . that he should retire. The Lady Mayoress's dress appeared much soiled by the oil, and her back .re ceived some contusions which produced blood. We observed a slight wound on the forehead of his Royal Uighness the Duke of Clarenc e , an d a pers o n stand .. rng behind the Lord'Mayor's chair was dreadfully cut M the hand, and otherwise injured, se much, that he was obliged to be led out of the Hall. A gentleman standing immediately by us, had his, head and one side of his face most seriously injured, and he was led out, covered ,with blood, a pitiable contrast to the gaiety with which he had been enjoy ing the fete immediately before the. accident. We believe that neither the Lord Chancellor nor Lord Carlisle received any annoyance further than a share of the oil over their dresses. A few of the waiters were more or less cut, and the confusion the acci dent caused at the table was very great, owing to the ignorance of all parties as to the cause and ex tent of the mischief. Sir William Curtis, who was sitting opposite the Lord Mayor, in a new court suit of black velvet, found it difficult to move with suffi cient rapidity from the scene of danger. It was evident that the worthy Baronet had -not pre served his sea-legs, 'or that sea-legs do not serve as well amidst the jostling of a crown anti the rolling of forms and benches as in the tossings of a yacht in , the Channel. With the exception of the two persons whom we have mentioned, we do not apprehend that anybody has received much ,serious injury. The accident, however, un expectedly broke up the fete, anti threw everything into a state of the utmost possible disorder. The negligence from which it must have arisen, ought to be severely visited upon the guilty person. The com pany' then retired into the ball-room, and the fes tivity of the evening was resumed. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. His Lordship was here interrupted by an acci dent, which created the greatest consternation for a moment, and finally broke up . the Meeting. Imme diately above the Lord Mayor, the Lady Mayoress, and the Duke of Clarence, was an emblem!, as has been stated, of the Crown and Anchor, formed of small lamps attached to a boa . rd placed in the middle of the east window. About an hour before this, one of the lamps had fallen. on the floor, and created some surprise, as no one seemed to know at the time whence it came. Men, however, versed in omens, would have pronounced it a " warning," but, as it appeared, none of that description were present, and the conviviality of the Meeting was continued till about ten o'clock, when the frame on which these lamps were fixed suddenly gave way. Perhaps not less than a hundred lamps fell in one crash on the heads of the Duke of Clarence, the Lord Mayor, and his Lady, and excited throughout ' the Hall the greatest alarm. The board fell directly on the head of the Lady Mayoress, and nearly crushed her to the ground; the crowd that had assembled by this time behind the cross table rushed from the spot in the greatest confusion, and every one seemed only to think of saving himself. It was soon ascertained, however, that no very serious injury,bad been sustained by any of the party. The Lord 'Mayor and his Lady were both wounded in the head by the glass; and though there was a con siderable effusion of blood, it appears that they appre hended no great danger from it. His Royal High ness, too, .had his head cut in several places. The ' Lady Mayoress immediately was conducted out of the room. His Lordship followed, and good-na turedly said, on retiring, " That it was rather an unlucky initiation into office, or rather unction, for he was completely anointed with , oil." Several of the company who were near the spot were more or less injured, and the clothes of many were completely destroyed. GENERAL BI 1 OF FARE. KALL. - - 40 Marrow Puddings • 2! Tonrtes - of Preserves .2b Apple and Damson Tarts 90 Marbrk Jellies Blanch-mangey 10 Chantilly Baskets 4 Fruit Baskets 36 Dishes Shell Fish 4 Ditto Prawns 4 Lobster Salads 60 Dishes Vegetables 60 Salads BUILD: 200 Tureens of Turtle -60 Dishes of Fowls 35 Roasted Capons 35 Roasted Pullets 80 Pigeon Pies 10 . SirlOins of Beef 50 Hams, ornamented 40 Tongues 2 Basis of Beef 10 Rounds of Beef 50 Raised French'Pies 60 Dishes Mince Pies RvAti IVF.S. 50 Roasted Turkies 30 Leverets 50 Pheasants 2 Dishes Pea Fowl 24 Geese 30 Dishes of Partridges ERT. 30 Dishes Walnuts 75 . Ditto dried Fruits and `Preserves 25 Dishes Rout Cakes 20 Ditto Filberts '2O Ditto Preserved Ginger 4 Ditto Brandy Cherries Claret, Madeira, Port, Sherry. HESS] 200 lb. of Pine Apples 160 Dishes of Not House' Grapes '2OO Ice Creams 60 Dishes of Apples 60 Dishes Pears 50 Savoy Cakes ornamented WJNEs--Champagne, Hock, LlQuEUßE—Sherbet. HUSTINGS TABLE, AT WHICH THE RIGIIT HON. THE LORD MAYOR PRESIDES. 7 tureens of turtle, 2 dishes of fowls, 2 roasted capons, 2 hams (ornamented), 1 tongue, 2 raised French pies, 1 pigeon pie, 1 dish of shell-fish, 1 ditto prawns, 1 roasted pullet, 2 dishes mince pies, 2 tourtes, 2 marrow puddings, :3 Marbree jellies, 2 blanch-manger, 4 dishes potatoes, 2 salads, 2 Clsantilly baskets. RExovE.-2 roasted turkeys, 2 pheasants, 1 goose, 1 dish of partridges, 1 dish wild fowl, 1' leveret, 2 dishes pea fowl. DESSERT.-6 pine apples, 6 dishes grapes. 2 do. apples, 8 ice creams, 2 dishes pears, I do. dried fruit, 2 do. wal nuts, 2 do. brandy cherries, 2 do. Savoy cakes, 2 do. rout cake, 2 do. filberts, 2 do. preserved ginger. THE FIVE LONG TABLES ON THE HUSTINGS. 45 tureens of turtle, 15 dishes fowls, 10 roasted pullets, 10 roasted capons, 10 hams (ornamented), 10 tongues, 12 raised French pies, 10 pigeon pies, 12 dishes shell-fish, 2 sirloins of beef, 15 dishes mince pies, 10 marrow puddings, 15 tourtes and tarts, 25 Marbri,e jellies, 5 blanch-manges, 15 dishes potatoes, 20 salads, 5 lobster salads. REMOVF. —l5 roasted turkeys, 10 leverets, 5 geese, 10 pheasants, 10 dishes partridges, 10 dishes wild fowl. DEsskuT.-25 pine apples, 40 dishes grapes, 15 dishes apples, 15 do. pears, 45 ice creams, 15 Savoy cakes (orna mented),: 20 dishes dried fruit, 15 do. rout cakes, 15 do. walnuts. THE FOUR SHORT TABLES IN THE HALL, NEXT THE HUSTINGS. 16 tureens of turtle, 4 dishes chickens, 2 roasted capons, 6 roasted pullets, 4 hams (ornamented), 4 tongues, 4 raised French-pies, 4 dishes shell-fish, 4 pigeon pies, 4 dishes of mince pies, 4 tourtes and tarts, 4 marrow puddings, 8 marbree jellie, 4 blanch-manges, 4 dishes potatoes, 4 salads. REmovrt.-4turkeys, 4 pheasants, 2 geese, 1 leveret, 4 dishes partridges, 4 do. wild fowl. DESSERT.-8 pine apples, 12 ice creams, 12 dishes of grapei, 4 do. apples, 4 do. pears, 4 do. walnuts, 4 Savoy cakes (ornamented), 4 dishes dried fruits, 4 do. rout cakes. FOUR TABLES 111 THE BODY OF THE HALL. 52 tureens turtle, 12 dishes chickens; 8 roasted capons, 8 do. pullets, 16 hams (ornamented), 12 tongues, 16 raised French pies, 8 pigeon pies, 16 dishes mince pies, 8 dishes shell fish, 8 marrow puddings, 12 tourtes and tarts 20 Marbree jellies., 8 blanch-manges, 12 dishes. potatoes, 16 salads. REIIOVE.-0 turkeys, 12 pheasants, 8 geese, 8 leve rets, 12 dishes partridges, 4 do..wild fowl. DESSERT.-24 pine apples, 40 ice creams, 36 dishes of grapes, 12 do. apples, 12 do. pears, 16 do. walnuts, 12 Savoy cakes (ornamented), 12 dishes dried,fruit, 12 dishes rout cakes, 12 do. preserved ginger. FIVE SIDE TABLES IN THE HALL 15 tureens of turtle, 8 dishes fowls, 3 roasted capons, 2 roasted pullets, 4. hams (ornamented), 2 tongues, 5 raised French pies, 5 dishes shell fish, 5 dishes mince pies, 5 tourtes and tarts, 10 Marbr4 jellies, 5 marrow puddings, 5 dishes potatoes, .5 salads. REmovE.-A turkeys, 3 pheasants, 2 geese, l leveret, 5 dishes partridges, 1 ditto wild fowl. DESSERT.-7-9 pine apples, 14 dishes of grapes, 11 ice creams, 5 dishes of apples, 5 ditto pears, 5 ditto walnuts, 5 ditto of dried fruits, 5 ditto savoy cakes, 5 ditto of pre served ginger. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. SO tureens of turtle, 9 dishes chickens,: 4 roasted capons, 5 roasted 'pullets, 6 hams (ornamented), 6 tongues, 0 raised French pies, 6 pigeon pies, 6' dishes of shell fish, 9 ditto mince pies, 6 marrow puddings, 6 tourtes and tarts, 18 Marine?. jellies, 3 blanchl-manges,:9 dishes of potatoes, 9 salads. REMOVP. roasted turkeys, 3 leverets, 3 geese, 6 plleagints, 3 dishes wild 6 do. partridges. DESSERT.-15 pine apples, 21 ice. creams, 21 dishes of grapes, 6 dishes apples, 6 do. pears, 6 Savoy cakes (orna mented), 12 dishes dried fruits, 9 do. -rout cakes, 9 do. walnuts. The Duchess of 1-IJCCLEUGH continues in a very precarious state, at her house at Richniond. LADY ESSEX'S PARTY.—The Card Party, on Thursday evening, in Hill-street, at the residence of the Countess of Essax, was attended by—The Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury, Lord St. Helens, Mr. Hart Davis, Lady Tancred, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope, Lady Isabella Blatchford, &a. tr DINNER AT THE ROYAL SALOON. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) On Monday last the Annual Dinner took place, and the liberal host was surrounded by numerous gentlemen of the turf, men offashion, blades of the ton, voca li s t s , an d must of the gay 'fellows in the metropolis. The dinner was equal to any thing ever served up in a tavern, as the fol lowing bill offare will show FritsT Couttst.—Cod's-head, potatoes, sauce, Mock turtle, potatoes, stewed eels, gravy soup, sauce, fried soles, vermicelli soup, fried whitings, 076-tail soup, turbot, sauce, fried soles, mock turtle, stewed eels, ox-tail soup, sauce, mock turtle, sauce, and COWS-bead. SECOND Couuse.-11auncli of mutton, raised pie, broiled turkey, tongue, ragout of veal, rump-steak pie, roast fowls, ham, - leg of lamb, with chops, boiled fowls, rump of beef, a-la-daube, boiled fowls, loin of mutton, it-le- Francaise, French pie, tongue, roast turkey, sausage, and cabbage, raised pie, stewed rump-steak, roast fowls, and roast beef— Garnished at the four corners" of the table with fricaseed chickens, cutlets, sweetbreads, curly, ri solles, &c. &e. TUIRD COURSE.—WiId ducks, mushroom, birds, tat t, ornamented castle, birds, jelly, plumb-pudding, tarts, birds, artichokes, pheasants, custards, fowls, birds, jelly, an orna mented cottage, jelly, birds, tart, custards, pheasants, arti chokes, hare, tart, plumb-pudding, jelly, mushrooms, tart, pudding, jelly, birds, mushrooms, wild ducks—Gar uished in various parts of the table with jelly, tart, blunc mange, lobsters, &c. &c. The DESSERT was a tip-top sort of thing altogetluir and " mine host" supplied several of the fruits from his own garden : in fact, it reminded the visitor of the words of the song, " which cries from the table, come and eat me." The Saloon was brilliantly illuminated upon the oc, cation, and a band of music enlivened the scene during the 'time of dinner. Messrs. Blanchard and' Isaacs, of the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden, were the Presidents, who exerted themselves to keep the " , guise alive" with the ut most effect. Mr. Mears, also of the same house, contri buted highly to the harmony of the evening ; but the songs of Mr. Foster, of the Adelphi Theatre, were received with the most unbounded applause: as a room channter he is equal to any , one in the town. " The Legacy" was loudly encored: in fruth, the author, Tommy Moore, has; complimented; by a written acknowledgment, Mr. Foster, for the admirable taste and feeling he displays in the above ‘lelightful melody. To enumerate the good things, - the witty remarks, the lively sallies, and every thing to please And be pleased, which passed between the gay boys who net with each other determined to "live and be jolly," would exceed our limits; but suffice to observe, it was a matter of great regret on parting, that the out-and-our dinner at the ROYAL SALOON only occurred once a year. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOIL THE ENSUING WEEK. • . His Majesty's Stag-hounds will meet on Monday, at' the Dolphin, Slough; Friday, at Fulmer Common--at half-past 10. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Box Hill ; Wednesday, at Brockham ; Saturday, at the Her- mitage, Walton Heath-11. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Hamsey Green; Thursday, at the Half Moon, five miles from Croydon ; Saturday, at Limpsfield—half-past 10. The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, at Purley Downs; Wednesday and Saturday, at Sanderatead-10. • The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds are expected to take' the field for the first timo this season on Friday next. Mr. Long Wellesley's Forest Stag Hounds, on Saturday, • at Epping-place, and turn out a fine stag-10. Mr. H. Villebois' Harriers, on Monday; at Swaffham Grove; Wednesday, at Swaffliam Splashes; Saturday, at Bradenhatn. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, near Pat:liana; Wednesday, near the - Race Course ; Friday, near the Dyke—quarter before 11. The Lewes Brookside Harriers,- on Monday, at New market Hill ; Wednesday, at Ashcombe (the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel, Ilford) ; Friday, at Teleseombe Tye—half-past 10. The East Sussex Fox-bounds, on Monday, at Abbott's Wood ; Thursday, at Southease ; Saturday, at Windore— at a quarter before 11. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at'Albury Hand. Post ; . Wednesday, at Thorley ; Saturday, at Walton— half-past 10. • The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Potton Wood —lO. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Tu*sday, at Croome House ; Friday, at Stock Green—half-past 10. Mr, Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Bunker's Hill— half-past 10. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Monday, at Tancred's Walls ; Wednesday, at Callow Turnpike; Friday, at Canon Froome Lodge-10. Lord Scarbrough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Met tersea Bridge; Wodnesday, at Cantley ; Friday, at Lan: gold—half-past 10. Mr. Foljambe's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Torksey ; Thursday, at Harpswell ; Saturday, at Hackthorne-11 The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Elmsall Lodge ; Thursday, at Haunpole Inn ; Saturday, at Nor ton Village—half-past 10. Sir George Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tueqday, at Sto.. ney Houghton Bar ; Friday, at Balbro'-10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Gresley Wood ; Thursday, at Chartley Castle ; Saturday, at Holly Bush— half-past 10. The Shrewsbury Hunt, on Monday, at Ereall Mill ; Tuesday, at Acton Burnell ; Wednesday, at Acton Rey nald-11 ; Friday, a( Sundorne Castle ; Saturday, at Rowton Castle—half-past 11. The Cheshire Hounds, on Tuesday, -at Oniton Lodge; Wednesday, at Booth's Obelisk ; Friday, at Three Grey hounds ; Saturday, at Norley Beace—half-past 10. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Duke of Wellington, from his seat in Hampshire ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, in Arlington-street, from Earl Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Herts; Earl Darnley, in Berkeley-square, from Gloucestershire; COlonel Graham, in Piccadilly, from a tour; Colonel Fagan,'C:B. at Richmond, from a tour in Ireland ; Sir George and Lady Crewe, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from Calke Abbey, Derby shire; Major and Mrs. Plenderleith, at ditto, from Rams gate; Lord Charles Townshend, M.P. at Marshal Thomp son's Hotel, Cavendish-square; the Misses Newcome, at ditto ; Richard Jenkins, Esq. at ditto ; J. North, Esq. at ditto; Captain G. P. Rose, M.P. at ditto ; Mrs. and Miss Berney, and party, at Nerot's Hotels, Clifford -street, from their seat, Bracon Hall, Norfolk ; Mrs. Walls and the Misses Walls, at ditto ; from their seat in Essex ; Sir Ro tlionurEr Colonel taee' at the ß lag rßoyal ave, a Hotel, Arr. and Mrs. Spand, at ditto, from Scotland ; the Mar to, quis of Queensberry, at ditto, from Twickenham ; the dit St. from James's-street, m 4 e i s: s s - e s a t r t e in ! t , Berks; from a Rev. Mr. Ramsden, at ditto, from Yorkshire ; Mr. Molloy and son, at ditto, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Toinlins, and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Wales ; Mr. and Mrs. Jessop, at ditto, from York ; Wad ham Wyndham, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Wyndham, at• Jo rdan's Hotel, St. James's-street, front Paris ; Sir William Lumley, in Burlington-street, from a tour. DEPARTURES.—The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, from Upper Brook-street, fur their seat, Good• .I%ltiorr. and o.da,nSdduAArrsslieass. jibs. Bryan Lord Elliot, from D over - street , f or P ar i s; Milner, andfrom family, Gr fromosvenor-str L e o et w , e f r or B N e o ri rf e o L k y. t street, for Hastings ; Edmund Bryan, Esq. 7th Hussars, from Ihbotson's Hotel, for Hastings; Mr and Mrs. Mcior som and family, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Ports mouth ; Sir Christopher Musgrave, Bart.. and. Lady Mus grave, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, for Canterbury ; P. Hadow, Esq. Mrs. and Aliss Harlow, from ditto ; John Bonsai!, Esq. and Miss Borlsall , Hyde, Esq. and Mrs. Hyde, front ditto, for Faversham ; J. from ditto ; J. Prince, Esq. from Nerot's Hotels ; J. Elliot, F.sq. and family, from ditto, for Cheltenham; Colouel Baden, frounditto; Thomas Yard, Esq. from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's -street, for , Brighton ; the Hon. Thomas Coventry, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Brighton; the Rev. Mr. and Airs. Eyre, from the 'Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, on a tour; J. Cole, Esq. from ditto, on L tour ; Captain Mundy, front ditto, on a tour. BREAKWATER FOR PORTLAND ROADS.-- (From a Correspondent.) --- M r. HARVEY ' S remarks on this subject are calculated to impress t h e pub li c mi nd with its importance, and especially adverting to th e necessity of some counterpoise, to the still advancing importance o f il k e French Channel station of Cherbourg , : the opinion of the 'ate Lord RODNEY of glorious memory , as expre sse d i n a letter to his friend the eccentric Governor, PHILIP Tnrcx. NI Es sE, dated Bath, 1727, is as follows :—...5 , If that Hart our (meaning Cherbourg) is completed, then theltiitish Channel ~ is no more-'—it • will be the French Chattnel. w —Dorset County Chronicle, Nov., 18 27. . ; OBSTINACY IS SURE TO COME TO TIDE GsouNo.—A 'sailor seeing a mad bull running towards him, with his tail. horizontal and stiff, would uot•strive to uoid him, but exclaimed., " Port - your helm !—Port your he l m !" The bull soon upset poor Jail, who vociferated, • " you, why did'nt you port your helm '"