The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-19 00:00:00

DAY•) fedrn, a tri ore l e r the e $ fiikg!, char I'i e' ainst the tor, . were Cr deg' ,orate t" fifteen 61 ' il ° f 'it, P ar te d 0 h had bee a oe icers, ti tre , io g n sPe gl 'r it, au d , o i. itonf C nil6' o le ern• to Nee Y.) LRT. eft :ley-St ye °mid mon at4l. 0 guioeo mlesn oriv vith , q i held f„i°r prti sOS' m j R ah abO t i c i man, tc :i4 but in P 3 ge kilful 0 131 errand O t i Cf tcly rescoe rave Of 11 ' di 11 Chape l ' ter steal l° ,, , r t left tb e ,..9 ; i n the X1'1)00 1 f bh " e l COlnine- peli !xl b h 6 re viou , i jf elegat ice o fi ttractioos,til we are Bid n me t g l3e , , angu j ol ( be prerP —The to enfi° C... tI 'ne of thel,§or dom b e3L humane l ii ger, eXcislllitt 73 brute e AE I r 11. C fo the se'`° -ay will of lyre-la t h ' 4 ! >nth, six fee i;iIIPPING INTELLIGENCE-('PHIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. btu., OCT ; nd S.E. by E.—The Clio, i°,l' Sierra Le one , and the British Monarc h , fer I,,i s eme rara,sailed thi s morn i ng. A rr i ve d t h e C ameron, F or, from Berbice. 4PoitrsatouTH, OCT. 18.—Wind S. to S.E: Arrived the Chomley, Robinson, from Dantzic ; and le n r o .' ar ,',. t !Craig, from Virginia. Sailed, the Thomas the williarnson, for Demerara, and the whole of O—fe;i'ntwaid-bound, except the following, the Duke F . ll . o f ,?,' and Sir Thomas Munro.. • Ocr. 17.—Wind S.—Arrived the days, Marl Ocr. packet, from Lisbon, in ten MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) Th e „ , CORN EXCHANGE. but o f / 9 i pies of English Grain this week are moderate, t W he_a s t ::'"} O ats the quantity has greatly increased. The oul remains firm at the prices of Monday last for t , -flay , les, other sorts are dull. Barley sells heavily to their he tualtsters not having. yet received any answer Pea se c°4lplaints• Beans support the terms last quoted. i ast: t n a ti nue to Meet a heavy sale. Old Oats remain as i 4 wi t) e 9, hut hi s h Flour parcels are dull and cheaper. alteration. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley.' I Oats. I Flour. 3,150 qrs. 1,990 qrs. 5,700 qrs. 0,100 sacks CY) :370 17,050 -- 1,100 - P • .... .......... °I. NER A r the A 4) •-• AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN 't the , • eel: ended Oct. 12, 1827, made up from the Returns Ikltlmr n a l'sPector s in the different Cities and Towns in England es , Imperial Quarter. 1, 7 Y .„-s• 3d. Oats 225. 11:ki. Beans-- 425. Dd. 41 4 -- vs. '7d Rye 325. Id. I 475. sd. .v h • 1.1, A . G S r 4 GATE ..A.VERAGES of , the , SIX . WEEKS PRE .. C7IX_C. lid. Oats fits. .od. I Beaus-41. d t w h,at 3,3. 3d. Rye - 335. lid. I Pease Od. Per Winchester Quarter. Bdld. . I Rye —-- 2 3 25. 15. Id 2d. I Pease...—. Beans--... 41s. 4ris. sd. --- .......... SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this d,,, ' • ' Frid 4fB 8 ./ s ma.rKet, which ofm a : exhibited,s,. i n butg to ' f l , t , h r m e s o i d , fi t e i , r g a i e al l 4 oa k : l 4 4 y, each kind t Pork at about ig teril, `Wlie unfavourable H i sale, Beef and . 2d , tnet with a very d—: _ d. i state of the weather 40.4,111(140u 4d., and Veal s 2 ; of Lamb, which were next to to 4d. per stone beneath 1 10 4 ,2Y 3 pric es ; i n prices ,fial, no alteration. OF S d L . BS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. , PR " s PER. STONE 4f)f r ,.. a ; d ti t° S i 0 Large Lamb s • 6 0 0 Ii ',,"21. Beasts ...••• '' 310 Primesnrill ditto... 0 0 4 6 14'. quality 4 6 Largecoarge Calves 4 0 4 6 p,nelarge Oxen-- I_ 6 410 Primes/nail ditto... 112 4 7 Be &c.•••• ,10 3 2 Large Hogs co r ,-, 1 ,7 1. Shee p • t 5 2 3 6 Small Porkers S I) 5 4 ~,,, quality 1 ti- t it ° o 310 4 2 Suckling Calves 12s. to 36.4. eaclil '''t/lecovviTAlNTedetchers 4 2 I 8 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. me 1. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. :716 : 6 . Beasts. 'Sheep and CLERICS Calves. I PI g s . ,910• 1 , 162 140 filch C ows were nu merous, and almost unsaleable. N,EWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. titti.,;,. ............ s i " 'i . . 4 . t . t per i sto gi ne, by the Carcass. d _ Veal .............. 3 0 4 2 Pork Lalnb ..................... 3s. Od. to 4s. 2d. VlStr The -4.- MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. iktg Market this morning was 32 5 0 s. d. to s. d. 42 5 8 furnished with a tolerably 'tta e quantit Y of fish, but they chiefly consisted of a few has' Ced ve fifth was exceedingly plentiful, and the quality l 'rua r) : 4lft e• Th following were the prices : e tlh e root Dit to G . each 3s. Od. to 10s. 6d. Saa„, t° Gril se n , Per lb. 0 0 0 9 ''''Ur o 0 0 0 6 C° c l os u h t .O 6 ' 06 Fine st, ll , , each p in w h i t ii ii per dozen itle:ter'l,l(°,litielittPgi?tVierrecispairs 0 0 10 0 16 3 0 36 4 0 10 2 0 1 4 ' t t tZ r ings, per hundred 1:14 h owl Per 51b. N. 4 ders, per qpartern 13 ' .O l i° o uth Red Herrings, per hundred 10 0 0 0 4R t tto 5 0 6 0 TI, 4, e ' s jilt riuri Oysters, per bushel t'te 1,~* Y ' Ilt i , ' ' a quantity of Oysters in the market from Jer itt , t fattened upon the , beds ; they sold as low as ss. t ‘tr pecks. Pia C lALOLON MARKETS. "N t s l aTiosi Suomis.—ln consequence of the holders a gl „ltis g „ka inclination to meet the views of the pur -1,7 ti.4 4 ! 9 e demand has materially improved this week, 4 k i ., Iderable business has been done at the declined 2'Yer: i . u ated, the - Grocers continuing to be the principal l t he c : t he Refiners appear rather more disposed to buy, ' 4 l%. l4 alities suitable for them can be purchased on lower ° l t ) tr„g brown Jamaicas were to-day sold a 625., 'ft)ij' a l ditto a 645., which is a decline from the highest 0-'7.4' Per cwt. , I , ei• ed last week from the West India Docks, 2,470 „ 11 tr 't 'k '' i , 4 ,°,n hand in the West India Docks on 15th inst. ~ loic g 4f ts. 4,747 trs. ' , 46, 4 , 5 'n hand in the West India Docks on Oct. 17, 1826, I,, P bk 'him. 5,247 trs. 0" SUGARS.-The sales of Havannahs made lately 18 1 ,„ 4 at a decline of 2s. to Ss. per cwt. ; there is a 04, 01 1 at market, but the demand is limited. L Il an S ARS —The demand this week generally V e 1 ' " . is the ), ip ti eery dull, and low lumps for packing only k i l , 1 1 ) 0 5 of goods in which there has been any business ) kit, t . 14 notwithstanding the scarcity, prices are not 4 8,, 4 4 ,4% ,as they can be bought full 6d. per cwt. cheaper : lklt, e l , or in qualities fit for crashing, there does not 4 ,,tio u ' e he any thing doing : the fine grocery goods also p il , ‘. ot; 4 egleCted. ;e li o --- 896 Casks Plantation have been sold by Ilis ttl eo ae this w e ek, at a f ur th er re d uc ti on i n th e p r i ces I t • q4linary descriptions of Jamaica of from 2s. to 3s. : k "ti l , . and coloury quantities also have been sold at 4 . tale", viz, good middling 785., and middling 695. Of a nd the buyers do not appear quite so eager; some L., , kidli ng Berbice of the new crop were sold to-day C'l ati ‘ 6B . In Foreign Coffee scarcely any business has r q , i lo h e ti ll 3 week ; a small parcel of ordinary St. D0',414,,Y ',414,,Y Public sale was taken in 395. a 395. 6d., and utii" Brazil sold at 375. Vered last week from the West India Docks, 328 0 1, 0, 0 , 490 bags. ',s,, z 't on h an d i n t h e West India Docks on the 15th inst. t tit ' , isli rs , 73,797 b ags. j 1 181,: on hand in the West India Docks on the 17th of itj i ' 1 826, 13,998 casks, 8 4,4 , 6 1 bags. 't% il',•--This day was brought t o pu b l i c sale 150 small t 4 'rune s' which were sold a t 4 98. ; 100 quarter tt sl French Pl u ms taken in 645. a 668.; 500 small B,li4ll3erial ditto Si. 109. a Si. 135., and 768 cartoons , a ' f t' , sold from 61. 15$. to 91. 4 s. ; also the first f ) 4 / 1 4 vI i i n ,r ° Valentia and Dena R ai s ins,. s per the Royal Gi h i t I were sold as follows, viz. •-2,7 s 00 boxes and 67 ss ; al! lisoxes Valentias o f .i i er y fine quality, from 65 3 of rather an indifferent. alit y, . 'Ol WO baskets Denias. Ill' 4 t 4.5 1; T 55 15 ,:;* On Tuesday last also was offered, by -t " a1 3 : 3 „: 4 7 butts and 7 caroteels Trieste Currants, of 0 the renut • - " iarkithird was withdrawn previous to the sale, half and er taken in from 84i. a 88s. 611 boxes, n eh) sold fr,.. "Ci quarter boxes New Musca t e lsoo Raisins ,:t , Fr ench p u r tin l l ss h . a to ugh l t 2O i s a . ;atan6d3asbout The quarter bade at 'oa t, a 9 a ppear to take only a temporary supply of New as there. is but little demand for it yet. LAW NOTICES. COURT Or KING'S BENCH. 40 N ADJOURNED SITTINGS, BEFORE LORD TRNTERDEN, cuts?, JUSTICE. SPECIAL JURIES FOR TO MORROW. Prendergross ILaneasliire v. Parnell ',v. same 'The King v. Shaekell tl V. Maton Phillips v. Joseph v• Cox Corn V. Watson Jackson v. Livingston )4 .‘ Kinder v. Rider ktj. , y ''t ELECTION FOR MAYOR.--There pro f 4 ever was more excitement in this town than there itent manifested in refere nce to the individual who ivi t the civic chair for the year ensuing. The greatest latttYPrevails amongst the friends of the respective can 4 .t Y.,...he con t es t commenced yest er d ay , being St. Luke's b lv z berpool Courier. , s 'ik k "llEß TO MR. HUNT.—As we . were l e d at , et, the Liberals mustered strong at the entertain tu,tir• Bunt, at the Crown Tavern, last evening, ne ar i ~ay,"'' r ed having sat down to dinner. Mr. Richard was in th e Chair, and Mr. John Reynolds ac t e d 1: 11, ident. Mr. Hunt after his health was pro „:Qvi:(4l,:t:ssed th e Meeting at great length , during which G ra m 4 4 ' -1 his political life, and stated that he was not hi . f or the honour done him, as his visit was strictly Cork Constitution. IN' ai. Plete co pi es o f th e " Chronicles of the aml ""'," by the Author of " Waverley," are now in ma tter / work is preceded by 30 or 40 pages of '‘li a ;, l a tter / relating to the Author himself, which 1 41 4 ,;Y interesting. We understand a copy of .this already_ been sent to his Majesty. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 19.—Friday last the following gentlemen were appointed the Caput for the year ensuing : The Vice Chancellor. Rev. John Lamb, D.D. Master of Corpus Christi College, Divinity. Wm. Frere, LL.D. Master of Downing College, Law. Frederic Thackeray, M.D. Emmanuel College, Physic. Rev. T. Musgrave, M. A. Trinity College, Sen. Non. Reg. Rev. Hamnett fiolditch, M.A. Caius College, Sen. Regent. The Regius Professorship' of Divinity being va cant by the resignation of the Bishop of Lincoln, the Vice Chancellor has given notice that the ex amina'tion of candidates will take place on Monday the 22d inst. We understand that the Master of Trinity College, and the Rev. Thos. Turban, B.D. of Cathtrine-hall, are candidates for this valuable office. The Rev: Egerton Anthony Brydges,`B.A. of Tri nity College, has been instituted, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, to the Rectory of Den ton, with the perpetual curacy of Swingfield, in Kent, on the presentation of his father, Sir Egerton Brydges, Bart. At an ordination, holden in Norwich Cathedral by the Bishop of the Diocese, on Sunday the 7th inst. the following persons were admitted into Holy Orders : DEAooNs. —P. Ashmore, S.C.L. Christ College; H. Browne, B.A. Corpus Christi College; W. Colville, B.A. St. John's College ; J. Cooke, B.A. Clare Hall ; E. R. Edgar, B.A. DoWning College ; W. Goodwin, B.A. Jesus College ; E. Vinail, B.A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge.— E. Townley, St. Bees College, Cumberland.—J..Wiggett, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford. Lawtme, B.A. Jesus College; William Brown, B.A. Sidney Sussex College : E. Cole, B.A. St. John's College; W. Cricit, B.A. Jesus College; T. Currie, B.A. Emmanuel College; R. Foster, B.A. St. John's College ; R. B. Grange, B.A. St. John's C01!e,, , ; R. Jeckell, B.A. Corpus Christi College ; J. Leatherdale, B.A. St. John's College ; E. Lindsell, B.A. Jesus College; T. F. More, B.A. Pembroke Hail ; E. M. Senkley, M.A. Caius College ; W. Steggall, L.A. - Jesus College ; T. West, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge—J. F. Benjafield, B.A. Trinity College; S. R. C a pel, M.A. Wadham College ; J. Day, B.A. E xeter C o ll ege ; C. J. Gooch, B.A. Christ Church ; J. Landon, S.C.L. Worcester Col lege, Oxfiird.—R. A. Purdon, 8.. A. Trinity College; E. A. Scott, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin. The Rev. Thomas Hulton, B.A. has been insti tuted to the Rectory of Gaywood, Nor folk, u p on the presentation of William Bagge , Es q . of L y nn. [The name of Geo. Wm. Scott, Trinity College, was in serted among the Bachelors of Arts, on the 10th inst. by mistake' ]. We understand the Lord High Admiral has resolved upon fitting out another expedition to the North Pole. Peaches are so plentiful at Philadelphia, that there-were 2,107 baskets of them at one market, and they sold for 124 cents. (6d.) a bushel ! The price, at the very same time, in New York, was about one dollar a bushel. The coach running through Windsor to Read ing was on the evening of Tuesday last overturned on the footpath, near the entrance to Wokingham. The whole of the fore carriage separating entire from the rest, the horses turned round with it and galloped off at full speed towards Bracknell, where they had been previously changed. The turnpike-gate at Coppice-beech-lane being shot, three of the horses leaped and cleared the gate, and with the fore wheels and poles still attached to them, arrived at Brack nell, nearly four miles, passing two carts, a bridge, down a steep hill, and several turnings. The fourth horse be coming entangled with the turnpike-gate was left behind, and, as might be expected, they were all more or less hurt, and greatly exhausted by the speed at which they had run. There was but one inside passenger, who was fortunately not hurt. SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES OF AN AFFRAY. —On Friday night, about ten o'clock, an affray took place at the house of Mr. John Bailey, the White Bear Inn, on Bradford Moor, between two men who were drinking. During the scuffle it was intimated that there was not fair play between the parties, on which, a brother to one of them, named James Blaydes, a shopkeeper upon the Moor, said he would go for something that would make fair play. Accordingly, he went home, and procured a sword-stick. On his return, a person named Win. Bower, comber, of Horton, said if he (Blaydes) wished it, he would stand as a match for him. They immediately commenced fighting, and the former knocked the latter down. This so much incensed Blaydes, that on rising, he stabbed Bower with his dirk, under the left ribs. No hopes are entertained of, the unfortunate man's recovery. Blaydes attempted to escape, but was secured, and is now in cus tody.—York Chronicle. A correspondent in the Farmer's Journal strongly recommends the keeping of blood-hounds,. .to faci litate the detection of sheep-stealers, murderers, and othei:s. As a proof of the sagacity of these animals, he relates the following instance :—About IS years ago, a Mrs. Peaton, near Lymington, llants, had a sheep shot about one o'clock in the morning, as the report of the gun was heard about that time ; and in the morning the sheep's paunch was found. A person was sent for the hound, -to Mr. Edward Toomer, keeper in the New Forest and before the hound could be brought to the spot it was about two o'clock in the afternoon, a space of time of 13 hou►:s. He was laid on, and he followed :he scent, a very crooked road, to the door of the culprit; the premises were searched in vain for some time, but the hound could not be prevailed on to quit. He at last went into the fuel-house, and then began scratch ing. On removing the fuel, a large stone was found, which the hound scratched, and on removing which, the mutton was discovered. A search -warrant was obtained, the man taken before a magistrate, and sent to Winchester, had his trial, and was transported. The &Acid, Hearn, a missing ship from Jamaica, has arrived off Cowes, and the follow ing letter from the Captain has been reeeived " Sailed from Blue Fields, on the Ist of Au gust, with the ships Frederick Columbus, and brig Enterprise. On the 24th and 25th of August experienced a severe gale from E. and E.N.E., which split main top-sail, laid the ship to under main stay-sail, lost jolly-boat, and car ried away part of the bulwarks. On the 7th of September a strong gale, which continued till the 10th, during which lost all three masts, and chief mate and carpenter washed overboard ; after which rigged jury -mast, and arrived off Portland on the 16th inst. The gale com menced in lat. 39. long. 63." SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—Friday even ing, three females, of rather respectable appear ance, applied at the inn,`No. 70, Thomas-street, kept by Air. William Power to lodge there for that night. They were admitted, and remained for the night, 0 , • eupy mg the same apartment. In the morning they dep a rt e d t oge th er; b u t h a d not been long gone, wh en some person b e l ong i ng to the house on entering the room in which they e, o b serve d a sma ll d ea l r after th em. F rom some boxhid slwieipicthtli theye i night ig h h a t d b l e e f ft o circumstances attending" the findi ng of the box, curiosity, or perhaps rather suspicion, was ex cited respecting the contents. "lie lid was ac cordingly raised, in order to have a peep, when the dead body of a new-born infant presented itself to the eyes of the astonished beholders. An active search was immediately instituted after the lodgers, who were in a short time taken into custody. They gave ,their names Anne Brien, Bridget Brien, and Judith Kenney, the two former being sisters. On examination, it ap peared that the parties were from the county Carlow, from which they had travelled to town together. The Briens, however, professing not to have had any previous acquaintance with Judith Kenney, and without whose knowledge, although sleeping in the room with her, it was ascertained, th:tt the latter had been delivered of the infant, of which she had gular a manne r . b of od n y a b tu y ra A l l d d e e a rm th ai r i et M urnol An inquest was held on t h e disposed hi so sin were then dischar ge d by the e n d g . omery, . and a verdict The threefemales Coroner.—Dublin Morning . Post. env*xrw~: - ...}•~viw HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE MIKE OF SUSSEX. On Thursday the 12th instant, his Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex, arrived at Raby Castle, on a visit to the Marquis of Cleveland. On Tues day the 16th instant, his Royal Highness, accom panied by the Marquis and Marchioness of Cleveland, the Earls of Rosslyn and Darlington, Mr. Hope Vere, the : Ladies Arabella and Elizabeth Hope Vere, Lardy Cecilia Buggin, Lady Augusta Poulett, and Colonel Cradock, paid a morning visit to'Braneepetb Castle, the seat of William Russell, Esq., M.P., i ❑ whose absence C. Tennyson, Esq., M.P., received the Royal Visitor and his party. Mr. Russell's, tenantry; headed by. Lieutenant- Colonel Mills, met his Royal Highness in the con fines of the Brancepeth domain, near the village of Willington; and escorted him to the Castle, where, at the outer gate, the tenantry drew up in two lines, one on each side of the road. _ • • The train of carriages, containing his Royal High ness and suite passing between the lines of horsemen, entered the court-yard, amidst the hearty cheering of the tenantry and a numerous party, who had assembled at the Castle•gates, to _greet his Royal Highness on his arrival. Mr. Tennyson and a party of friends, received his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex in the grand entrance-hall of Brancepeth Castle, under a salute of 21 guns, the band of the Durham Yeotbanry playing " God save the King." His Royal Highness immediately proceeded to inspect the splendid apartments of this magnificent mansion, and expressed himself highly gratified with the magnitude and grandeur of the building and its furniture. The party then partook of an elegant dejeune a la foarchette, which was set out in the large dining-room, and returned to Rabe to" dinner. The tenantry were plentifully regaled with good old English cheer, and departed, highly delighted with the condescension and affability. -of the Royal Visitor, and the hospitable treatment they had received. WINDSOR, OCT. 18.—Ycstcrday afternoon and this day his MAJESTY took a drive in the Great Park. This day his MAJESTY held a Privy Council at the Royal Lodge, at which Mr. BULLER officiated as Clerk. There were present—The Loan CHANCELLOR, Earl of DUDLEY, Lord PALMERSTON, Lord illAaYnnaouGH, Lord BEXLEY, the Right Hon. C. GRANT, and Mr. FREEMANTLE. His MAJESTY held a Court at his Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, soon after three o'clock yesterday afternOon, which was attended by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the President of the Board of Trade, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Secretary at War, &c. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which Mr. BULLER attended as Clerk, when Parliament was further prorogued from the 21st day of October to the 21st day of December. The Duke of CLARENCE held a levee at the Admiralty yesterday, which was attended by about thirty Naval officers. His Royal Highness returned to his seat in Busby Park in the afternoon. The Duke of CLARENCE entertained Prince and Princess LIEVEN, and a distinguished party, to dinner, on Wednesday, at Bushy Park. Prince LIEVEN entertained a distinguished Party to dinner, yesterday, at Ashburnham House, Dover street; among whom were—Earl and Countess CowrEu, Lord PALMERSTON, Earl of DUDLEY, Lord HOWARD DE WALDEN, Honourable FREDERICK LAMB, Marquis PAL MELLA, &C. The Duke and Duchess of ST. ALBAN'S arrived from Ambleside, at Keswick, on Wednesday, on a tour to the Lakes. The distinguished personages are ac companied by Dr. WATSON, the family physician, and Miss GODDARD, as companion to her Grace. The Noble Party are at prownt sojourning with Sir FaxnEntcs: F. VANE, at Armathvvaite House, and are expected at Whitehaven in a few days. —Cumberland Packet. BRIGHTON, OCT. 17.—The weather COli tinues comparatively favourable, and the town has again assumed a gay appearance—the rides and walks have all been elegantly frequented to day, and tonish shopping par ties numerous in all directions. DOVER, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The ar rivals from France are now very numerous. This day two vessels, with about 130 passengers and several carriages, arrived from Calais, and one froM Boulogne. These ar rivals, coming upon the heel of others, caused great bustle; the inns were crowded. Among the recent ar rivals is Lady BYRON and her daughter, who, with a great number of fashionables, are staying at the York Hotel; her Ladyship has, however, taken a large house at about three miles from Canterbury, to which she is to remove in a few days. The season at Dover has been a profitable one, and the place is becoming daily more fashionable; there are no' twenty coaches to and from. London. BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, TUESDAY.—There is nothing here in the shape of news, except that a messen ger passed through on Sunday, with an autograph letter from Charles the Tenth to the King of England—what about I do not know ; but of the fact I am assured posi tivaly. The weather has been dreadfully boisterous here; several small vessels have been driven on shore. It is confidently stated, that the venerable Dr. William Ritchie either has resigned or is immediately to tender his resignation, of the Divinity Chair in our Uni versity, on account of his infirm state of health.—Edin burgh, Advertiser. We hear that it is in contemplation to hold the Liverpool Musical Festivals in future every three in stead of every four years.—Lirerpool Couriel._ FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Marquis of Carmarthen, at his father's, the Duke of Leeds's seat, Hornby Castle, Yorkshire, from a tour; Lord Stowell, at his house in Gralton-street, Bond-street, from Windsor Lodge ; the. Earl of Besborough and the Hon. William and Lady Barbara Ponsonby, at the Earl of Carlisle's seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire, from Durham ; Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt and family, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Bur lington and Cork-streets, from Sheffield-place, Sussex; Lord Nugent, from his seat, Lilleys, Bucks ; Major and Mrs. Lindsay, in Cavendish-square, from Clifton. DEPARTURES.—Lord Althorp, from North amptonshire, to his seat, Wiseton-Hall, Yorkshire ; Mrs. and the Misses Clay, and Mr. Robinson, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Staffordshire; Mr., Mrs., and the Misses Brummell, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton ; the Hon. Colonel Staple ton, from ditto, to his seat, near Reading, Berks ; Captain Garth, from ditto, for Henley-on-Thames ; Mr. and Mrs. Ball Hughes, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat, Oatlands ; Captain Edwards, from ditto, to Paris; the Rev. John Umber, from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, to Ireland ; Viscountess Ashbrooke, from Clifton, to Cowes, Isle of Wight. ARRIVALS AT WEYMOUTH.—Sir Claude Scott, Bart., Sir G. Pownall, Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart., Sir William and Lady Hicks, Sir Hungerford and Lady Hoskyns, Lieut.-Colonel Sir John Eustace, Lady Cromie, Colonel and Mrs. Manley, Colonel and Mrs. Brook Kay, Captain Trotter, Rev. Mr. Onslow, Rev. H. F. Yeatman, Rev. R. Wynniatt, Mr. Harris, Mr. Trotter, Mr. Mor gan, M.P., Mr. G. Blencowe, Mr. Champion, Mr. Phil pot, Mr. A. Hamilton, IVLr. Pendrill, Mr. Lower, Mr. Westley, Mr. Wilson Lerner, Mr. Neufvelle, Mr. C. Grove, Mr. Eykyns; Mr. Sawbrid ge , M r . J. Hampden, Mr.o v Hicks, Mr. C. Villiers, Mr. and M rs . William Ley, r Mr. and Mrs. W. Lane Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Hatoli, Mr. and Mrs. Templeman, Mr. and Mrs. Droop, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Bethell, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Conway, Mr. and Miss Thonias, Mr. and the Misses Drew, Mrs. General Avarne, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Stocker, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Fooks, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. SaVage, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. P. Milford, Miss Codrington, the Misses Hoskyns, Miss Crawford, Miss Hume, Miss Nalder, Miss Neufvelle, Miss Doddington, Miss Pleydell, the Misses Richmond, Colonel and Mrs. Hicks Beach, Governor Penn, &c. &c. DEPARTURES.—Sir N. C. Tindall, M.P., Lady Tindall, Sir George and Lady Browning, Sir John and Lady Hawkins, Captain and Aire. Brook Kay. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. THURSDAY, OCT. 18. Handicap Plate of 1001. A. F. Mr. Stonehewer's Goshawk, 4 .r.- 6 ; Set. 31b. 1 Mr. Batson's The Vicar, 3 yrs, Set. 216.... 2 Six others started.—Won by half a length. This race was disputed, in consequence of Goshawk having started before the post, and the race, we believe, given to Mr. Batson's The Vicar. Match-200 says. T. Y. C. Lord Exeter's Redgauntlet, Bst. 21b .... 1 Mr. Payne's Hetenus, Bst. 71h 2 Second Class of the Oakland Stakes of 30 sovs. each. R.M. Mr. Payne's Belzoni, 4 yrs, Bst. 121 b Lord Orford's Protestant, 3 yrs, 6 3 t. 12lb 2 Lord Lowthers's Nonsuit, 3 yrs, 7st. 316 3 Mr. D. Radcliffe's Rachael, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b 4 Lord Anson's Noureddin, 4 yrs, Bst. 216 4 Lord Exeter's Tirailleur, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b. bolted. Won easy by two lengths.—The forfeits were divided between the winners of the two classes. Seven paid. Match-100 sovs. D.M. Mr. Irhy's Toso, 7st. 1116. Mr. Payne's Babel, Bst. 101 b. The Town Plate of 501. T.M.M. Mr. Batson's Garnish, 3 yrs 1 . Mr. Sowerby's Lionel Lincoln, 5 yrs 2 Seven others started. A gOod race. APPOINTMENTS FOR FRIDAY. The Prendergast Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for two-yr-olds. Mr. Prendergast's Kildare, by Regent Duke of Grafton's c. by Skim—Zeal --- Sister to Goshawk Richmond—Mona Lord Exeter's Folly colt Lord Exeter's f. by Tramp—.:.Bess Lord Lowther's Scribe .----- Medallist Nawell's b. c. by Walton M. Greville's Elinor Mr. Push's c. by Merlin Mr.. Payne's c. by Merlin—Donna Clara Mr. Pettit's f. by Woful—Harriet's dam Mr. Thornhill's Merchant. f. by Blacklozk—Lunacy's dam Mr. Wyndharn's Urganda General Grosvenor's Maecenas, by Waterloo Mr. Dilly's f. by Rubens—Zulieka Lord Wharncliffe's f. by Comus—Odaviana Major Milner's Stoughton Lass Mr. Lumley's ch. c. by Walton—Gray Duchess b. c. by Smolensko---;Olivera The Frogmore Stakes of 100 sovs. each, 60 ft. DJ. Duke of Grafton's Turcoman Duke of Portland's Hostage Lord Jersey's Glenartney, by Phantom Lord Orford's c. by,Rainbow—Miss Witch Protestant General Grosvenor's Sparkler Lord Anson's c. by Merlin, dam by Scud Lord Cavendish's Espagnolle colt Lord Exeter's Augusta colt Lord Jersey's Chrysalis ' Mr. Wyndham's Grampus Mr. Nowell's f. by Comus Second year of the Renewal of the 5 goys. subscription. (7 Subs.) Match-200 sovs.—Lord Exeter's Redgauntlet agst Mr. Payne's Helms. Match-200 sovs.—Mr. Greville's Dandelion agst Mr. Payne's Oppidan. Match-200 sovs.—Lord Anson's Noureddin agst the Duke of Richmond's Gulnare. Match-200 sovs. T. Y. C.—Lord Exeter's Enamel, 84. 121 b. agst Lord Jersey's Dragon, Bst. 21b. Match-100 sovs. T. Y. C.—Duke of Richmond's Starch, Bst. Sib. agst Lord Exeter's Augusta c. Set. 11b. HOLYWELL HUNT RACES.....TOESDAY, OCT. 16. Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. Two miles. Lord Grosvenor's f. Burlesque Mr. E. G. Stanley's b. c. by Magistrate Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. by the Grand Duke 3 Sir T. Mostyu's ch. f. by Teniers 4 Lord Grosvenor's Gros de Naples 5 The Chieftain Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. The Mos tyn mile. Colonel Yates's Tamworth 1 Mr. Stanley's brother to Urganda 2 Lord Grosvenor's Christmas 3 Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, for two •yr-olds. The last half mile. Sir T., Mostyn's Ultimatum ....I ' 1 Mr. Mytton's Ralston ... '2 The Taffy Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for three-yr•-olds. One • mile and three quarters. Lord Grosvenor's Mavrocordato Mr. Stanley's Murillo' 2 Cdlonel Yates named Tamworth .0 , 3 The Mostyn Stakes of 10 sovs. each. The Mostyn mile. (24 , subscribers.) Mr. Thompson's Orthodox Sir T. Mostyn's St. David 2 A fine race, won by a neck. Paul Prv, Dr Faustus, and several others started. Paul Pry the favourite. A Gold Cup, value 100 soya., with b 0 added by the Club. Three miles. Sir W. W. Wynn named Orthodox 1 Mr. Mytton's Euphrates Lord Grey named Sharpshooter SPARRING AT THE ROYAL TENNIS COURT. Young Dutch Sam took his benefit yesterday. The spar ring, was good, and as usual in Such cases,' the meeting un usually thin. Ned Neal and Bitton opened the ball, and the ould one was obliged to exchange his grimaces for a sharp look out ; Ned in perfect good-humour bothered him in all directions, and the veteran only succeeded in " wind ing him." Scroggins and Saunders then bad a rattling turn. Crayford and Smith followed, and were loudly cheered. Ned Murphy and the Bristol Baker a lively turn, and made a good set-to. Young Spring and Cates, a pupil of the late G. Head's, tried their best, but were not very instructive. Young Spring said that he would fight any man and give half a stone, for 101. and a purse, after Neal and Jem Burn's fight. Ned Savage lectured thereon, and Tom Reedie was also a candidate for a turn-up with " the long-un," but no match was made. Jennings and Fisher then did a little business, of which Jennings had the worst, from the over-reaching.propensities of his" gay deceiver." Dick Curtis announced from the stage that he would fight any man, and give half a stone, for from 2001. to 5001., and would be ready to Stake, at his benefit next Thursday, after which, if no match was made, he would retire from the ring. Nobody appeared on the part of Randall, therefore the matter rests as it was. If both keep to their present terms no match can be made, as Randall will not bind himself to weight. Donovan and Foote cracked a joke and put in a flush hit apiece, and Jem Ward and Scotchrobinson then mounted for a wind-up. Jere received two very little taps on the nut-crackers, and then went to work in good earnest, till he had repaid with interest, and after some little bustling in which Robinson fought like a Wallace, Jun finished it with such a. slashing round as would have beaten most men without the mufflers. Another bout was loudly called for, but Robinson wisely declined it, an d carried with him the good opinions he had excited. Reuben Marten showed, and seemed little the worse for wear. Ike Dodd was terribly beaten. His con queror, Harry Jones had, it seems, found such patrons, at Portsmouth, th a t th ey _ w ould not let him depart. Jon, Ward, it appears is beady certain of being matched with Byrne, wh o is spoken of as an Irish first-rater. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DI A RY.—MONDAY, OCT. It Bar, 3. de, Glo uces ter—Swan and Falcon, Gloucester 1 Cooke, T. Banbury—Red Lion, Banbury ll Coopey, R., Gloucester—George, Gloucester Douphate, J. Brackley—Red Lion, Banbury ll Gray and Cm., , London—Cl a rendon -buildings, Liverpool l2 Mills, W., Bath—Christopher inn, Bath Percival, W., Leicester—White Hart , L e icester ll Underwood, W., George, Stroud lO B s, J., S rs, INSOLVENTS APPLYINGaTsji, Rees, Woolley, Tucker Russell, Jackson,lc e.r O so yeyl er el dym vo Jo:: ssjj, t.BedminsterPlirßhßristol ortGranthamrUptonostpdo aIntdiDISCHARGED,e COUNTRY. At the Court-house, Bristol, October 22, at Ten o'clock. Jacob Jarritt,lll., Bath l Phillips, J., Bristol Bedminster iShaw, St. Augustin's Urch, J., Bri ß ‘ s ri v toll to ß l Bristol Pct. 22, at Ten. 'Ostler, T., Welton Page, E., Gamsborough Richardson, C., Grimsby Summers, R., Horncastle Turner, F., Newport Ade, R., Dover Bellamy, J., Bristol Betty, G., St. Phillip's Bryant, J., Bristol Cannock, J., Elton Checchi, F., Bristol Clark, J., Bristol Davis, T., Bristol Dilke, T., Bristol Ellis, R., Bristol. Gardner, J., Bristol Hawkins, M., Bristol At Lincoln, Brewster, J., Boston Brown, T., South Owersby Chapman, R., Boston Cox, T., Sleaford Doughty, J., Holland Fields, W., Somercoatc - , Forman P., Langriville Linton, Crowle Newport, J., Syresham DMILIN, TUESDAY, OCTODER 16. (FRONI A CORRESPONDENT.) The news which has been received in Dublin this day, respecting the likelihood of Sir Williani Alex ander refusing the Irish Chancellorship, has excited more than an ordinary degree of attention. In fact, not only all the well-wishers of Government, but -men of every sect and party, have long been taught to consider the office of Chancellor as destined for Baron Plunkett. His legal knowledge i his elo quence, but above all, his perfect acquaintance with the state of parties in this country, point him out as the man most qualified to discharge the duties of that important office. There is no part of these du ies which will require so accurate a knowledge of the country, for the purpose of applying an effectual remedy to the evil, as the state of the magistracy. Almost without exception, they areas ignorant, as they are bigotted. I could give you many instances, but shall content myself with mentioning two facts that came within my own knowledge; both hap pened in the same county, and within a few months of each other. On suspicion of having stolen a few twigs, a father, mother, and three children were confined in gaol for four months, and all discharged a few weeks before the assizes, without ever being brought to trial. The committing Magistrate, in the second instance, was a clergyman, and be had three men confined for, I believe, five months, on a charge of robbery, which the sitting Judge at the assizes (Baron Pennefather) declared was no more than a case of common assault! Such are the men, which Baron Plunkett would be required to super sede, and appoint in their places, active, and impar tial magistrates. His knowledge of the country would enable him to do this effectually. The reason of the outcry which has been raised by the Irish press, and particularly the Dublin Freeman's Journal, against Sir William Alexander, is, that they consider his age . , and his want of know.ledge of the country, must incapacitate him from perfor ruing this mo st necessar y d u ty. But if Lord Plun kett be not appointed, I can i nsure you, the country mill he content with Sir William Alexander, parti cularly, because be is not considered a bigoted poli tician. A very extraordinary transaction has taken place this day. Informations granted by a Dublin Cor- . poration, against the High Constable of Dublin, for illegally billeting soldiers on a private house. Really, it would seem as if the change, (late as it•is) in the Ministry, were introducing, even into Dublin, a show of impartiality. A RULE FOR COURTSHIP. Let man, although in love, be wise; And let his tongue explain his eyes. Let him not ogle all day long, Nor lose his time in empty song : Let him, to make his seat secure, Talk of his house and furniture, , And of his acres down in I<ent ; The " Cruel Fair" will soon relent ; In tenderest sympathy will soon, Without a tear, a frown, or swoon, Answer the question with " 0 ah ! " Pray be so good as ask Papa." The depot of the 16th Foot, about two hundred in number, marched into this town on Wednesday, on its route from Halifax to Chatham, under embarkation orders to join the regiment in the East Indies.—Cambridge Chronicle. The 53d Regiment, now at Kilkenny, will proceed to Dublin, and be replaced by the 64th or 69th.— Leinster Journal. On Friday , last the 24th Regiment, under Lieutenant Colonel Fleming, underwent their half-yearly inspection in the Barrack-square of Athlone, before Major- General Taylor. At eleven o'clock the regiment formed in open column, in heavy marching order, and went through a variety of evolutions with the greatest precision. At half-past one o'clock they performed the sword exercise in a masterly style. At a quarter before two the whole of the troops in the garrison of Athlone, consisting of two squadrons of the Royal Horse Artillery, one troop of the 14th Light Dragoons, and the 24th Foot, paraded in re view order, in the course of which the 24th made a gallant charge, and then retired by threes from the right of com panies, when the cavalry made a most furious charge in front of the infantry line, intended to cut off the retreating enemy ; after re-forming line, the ranks in open order, the line advanced, halted, and gave a general salute, when the General expressed his entire approbation of the good state of discipline, and also of the excellent interior regulations of the regiment. The Serjeants of the Royal Horse Ar tillery and 14th Light Dragoons dined in the evening at the Serjeants' Mess of the 24th, which was visited by General Taylor and upwards of fifty Officers.—Dublin Patriot. Henry Brougham, Esq., accompanied by his daughter, passed through Wakefield, on their way from Harrogate to Wentworth-House, last Friday.—Leeds In telligenccr. A German lady spits upon the floor of her apartment, even when it is covered by an expensive carpet, and many attempt to justify such a breach of good manners, by arguing that it is a practice tolerated even at Court. On Tuesday, Richard Hartnett, Esq., while shooting a partridge, shot a hare with jet black fore lege. He has, after exhibiting this whim of nature, sent it to Lord Brandon.= Cork Mercantile Chronicle. The Covent Garden Manager has wisely abandoned the intention of producing a version of the French piece now acting at several of our theatres. The novelty in immediate preparation there is Mozart's beau tiful opera Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serail. Mademoiselle Mars, the incomparable French aefress, was very kind to Miss Foote during her profes sional tour to the great city, and was on every night one of the most enthusiastic of her admirers. She gave a ‘‘ Petit Souper" on the last evening of Miss Foote's acting, to enable her to enjoy her society in private life, to which were invited all the leading talent of the Great Theatres in Paris. —Paris Paper. Cumberland used to boast in private society, that lie had lived to see three of the greatest actors England ever produced, perform three of their most prominent characters. Garrick in Leon ; Henderson in Falstaff ; and Cooke in lago. Cumberland gave Cooke the prefer ence—and to the end of his life said he was the hest actor. SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTs.—The first of these musical entertainments for the present season, which took place on Monday evening, attracted all the fashion of Leeds and the neighbourhood. Among the company was noticed Lady Pollington and family, Lady Ibbetson and Miss Heron, Mr. and Mrs. Dennison, of Elvington ; Mr. Bothell, o a f n d vcr Mrs.ino: of N os ßarnes. t;il ; Also wal dif ferent;Walker, of of of Ri th s e e fa milies ; o f Killingbeck ; Cathcart, of Kippax ; Milnes, of Fry stone; Lees, of Grove, &e. &c. The Music-hall was crowded at an early hour, and remained so till the On-- elusion of thC performance. The Cynosure of the occasion was Madame Pasta, whose magnetic celebrity necessarily converged universal attention towards her presence.— Leeds Intelligencer. A worthy burgher of Kirkaidy, with the inhe rent-passion for wandering characteristic of his country men, went, not long - ago to see the modern Babylon. On his return to the Lang town o' Kirkaldy, he was speedily surrounded by his inquisitive townsmen, anxious to learn what the adventurous traveller had to report of London and its lions. One, more eager than the rest, and whose mind was wholly absorbed in the one idea of the great me tropolis itself, interrupted the traveller's account of his peregrinations by land and water, with this interrogatory : John, I say, John, man, tell us at ance what ye think o' Lundun itsel' ; 31 which elicited the following ora cular response :—" Deed, Tam, it's juist a kintra side o' houses ; a' the folk there can swear as well, if no better, than our Fife gentry, and a' the bairns can speak English like pen guns." UNWHOLESOME SALMON.—Several letters have been received by Mr. Goldhani, the inspector of the Billingsgate-market, froth persons connected with the salmon trade in the West of England, complaining of the injury done to the Severn Salmon Fishery, in consequence of fishermen, in defiance of the Act of Parliament, taking tin salmon at this time of the year, when they are in spawn and unfit for use. The writers say, that the salmon is sold in the markets of Bristol and Gloucester,• and that unusual quantities are hawked about the country and dis posed of both to rich and poor persons, at an extreme low rate, and several families after eating Them in that unwhole some state, have been suddenly attacked by the most clan - gerous disorders, and yet the magistrates, whose duty it is to put a stop to the practice, do not interfere. DON CARLOS D'ESPANA. The Spanish General, known as Count d'Es pans, to whom the pacification of Catalonia has just been confided, is the son of a Frenchman, who emi grated in Spain during the Bevoltition. His real name is Espagne, which he naturalised , most pro bably, in ordet to please /he people among whom he was serving, and disarm them of that antipathy they usually bear towards foreigners. In the army he was known by the simple denomination of Don Carlos de Espana; the title of the Count has not app A e t are t d he till e l o a m te m ly e , n a c n e d it i e t n s t o orifgitnheiswnaortoSfPindep Spanish. At he commanded a battalion of Chasseurs, of the new creation, and at the close of the national struggle he had already obtained the rank of Lieut.- General. During the progress of the war he dis tinguished himself by the rashness of his enter prises, and his harsh treatment of the inhabitants 'of the country which he had adopted as his own, and where he had found rank and support. In the in terval which intervened between the return of king Ferdinand in May 1814, and the re-establishmentof the Constitution in 1820, the chief trust confided to him was the Government of Tarragona, in which, as ' well as during his residence at Court, he rendered himself remarkable by a strange combination of by .. poerisy and immorality. In order to enjoy favour at Court, he inveighed bitterly against the fallen Government, to which he was indebted for all the distinctions he held. It need not be said, that he was an enemy of the Con stitutionalists, and approved of all the acts of atrocity exercised against them. The revolution in 1820 svu by him unexpected, and one of its natural results was his removal from than he pr ocee d e d to F rance , in s Spain, eat 11 ro, G swt o a v ls! e l r ti k n h i m elo e pw n l an t n. oaofnfda forgotte n. Tarragona . Don Carlos then courted solitude, and continued to reside i counter-revolution ae is N ge o ne s r oo au n o y e r ger' believednbiz9e‘ at the express inviiation•of those who were labour-: ing to effect another change in the Peninsula.- This is the more probable, as, of all others, he was the man for an enterprize like that preparing against Spain. He was often consulted by the French Ministers ; and the best plans on which the Duke d'Angouleme afterwards acted are known to have been his. He proceeded to the Congress of Verona, to support by his testimony that picture there drawn of the situation of Spain, which afterwards seated as a sanction to the hostile aggression of the French. From Verona he returned to France, and con tinued there, actively engaged in the preliminary preparations for the approaching invasion ; a material part of which, independent of plans and advice, was an active correspondence with those persons in Spain, on whose co-operation it was presumable the Bourbons could rely, in the realization of their views. His local information enabled him to point our par tizans, and his suggestions materially aided in that successful scheme of bribery and seduction so ex tensively practised .by the French. Every thing being arranged, he accompanied the Bourbon armie ,, to Spain, and the " grandson of St.' Louis " had certainly nothing to complain of Don Carlos' devo tion, zeal, activity, or advice. His diplomatic mis sion to Verona, and his services rendered to the French, made him too conspicuous to be overlooked by King Ferdinand ; and after the release - of the latter, he became a favourite at Court. Since that period he has been particularly known as the enemy and pursuer of his former colleague and countryman, Bessieres, who, it will be remembered, about two years ago, started a plan similar to the present one of the Catalonians, and nearly took Madrid; but was afterwards shot. Subsequently Don Carlos laboured hard to re-organize the royal guards of his master. As a military officer, in justice it must be said o. Count de Espana, that he is the most eligible man the Spaniards have for operations which are to he decided by a coup de main; those in which courage, or rashness, rather than science, are required. He cannot be considered sufficiently subordinate as an inferior, nor sufficiently severe as a General. On the first fire a kind of phrenzy seizes upon him, which renders him incapable of concerting measures, or watching the movements of his enemy, so as to avail himself of his errors. He foams at the mouth; and so much are his feelings roused, that he does not know those who surround him, and in those mo ments of rage he has been known to insult his greatest friends. Out of action, although calm and serene, he does many rash things. In the night, he has frequently made the Staff Officers on duty accom pany him, and rushed on his own advanced centi;- nels, as if aboat to surprise them, to see whether' they were on the alert, running the risk of their fire. On occasions like these, he has had some nar row escapes. His habitual character is violent, and the people over whom he has held sway consider him as .s scourge ; they dreaded his presence like that of en enemy; his horsewhip was a favourite instrument of punishment, and he applied it'lustily on those who incurred his displeasure, without respect to age or sex. The constituted authorities were frequently the first against whom he exercised his abominable abuse of power. It is related of him, that whilst he was adjutant of the regiment of Bourbon, he made such frequent use of his staff, which, in Spain, is the emblem of office, that he was deprived of it by order of the King . He is said to have been extremely rapacions as well as ambitious during the war of independence. By this means also he seized on the plate and va luables of several churches; and of the silver chains and other valuables which be took from the church of Aliseda, in Estremadura, he made a public pa rade. He was, in short, an adept at every thing like contributions. His great confidant and assist ant in these acts, as well as others of a different class, was an accommodating chaplain, who always accom panied him during the war, arid for whom he after wards obtained from the King a canonship in one of the best Cathedrals in Spain. The soi-disant Count is very devout, prays in public, and k iss e s th e gar ments of the Friars, though a reputed libertine. He speaks a little English, and feigns to be a great friend of the British. With an officer of this class it would be difficult to say how Catalonia is to be pacified. The present insurrection, besides, is greatly in his own style and its leaders were once his most cordial friends. The price of cheese at Wells great market on Saturday last rather advanced : new cheese fetched from 60s. to 70a., but the general average may be stated at 665. —Bath Chronicle. STATE OF TRADE.—There has been little alteration since last week in the state of the cotton trade ; there was, we believe, more sold on Tuesday than on the preceding market-day; but the sales were effected only by a of further power-loomdee decline in in price. andl a n The ct.ioe fm fabrics, allincoc. for printin g , both ted at full 10 per cent. from the months ago. Other descriptions of cloth have not ex"pe danced so great a change ; but they had not made similar advances. We believe nearly all the a dvance that has been since an improvement obtained upon the price of goods , has been given to the weavers; the took place in trade, h e eice L ievn i e e n u ehod t in . ye present state of the market,will, therefore, we fear, com pel,nay currentthree the manufacturer to reduce the wages of his work people, unless an improvement, of which, we C confess, we do not see an immediate prospect, should render such a measure unnecessary—' Paper. Kennedy, an officer oa half-pay, residing at' Manningtree, has been missing, under very suspicious circumstances, for nearly three months. It appears thit Lieutenant Kennedy e ‘h p v n i a e :y l l : l , l ti o a n w y tc e o d a d m w L a eo h n n o ddu f o a e a n r c i l failed to the prove hihis before deb t t h : but having Li eutena nt's u d n r fo a draft MYSTERIOUS g pealtS consequenceArn aPmEeAdo of whichA N Hinter, . --- A to k r A . his • n a t e claim.l y lost his Th idraft,This 6 e e the ms greatly os Commissioners awmpeearnsedortnoes :lioa:nu, evening e:e 1 isr affected woi e n m f a u cy e s h! wehh ca l led t o wi 3. which h m a d tiw m in t u moda i n i s t : particularly business; and to whom he expressed his intention of rettUn of, although another quarter's pay a ig he in a to pp t e h a e red cou in nt a ry " t r l y ie l hear d hieb no claim has been made.—Su f folk . I . pi h s e adp h u n ee s r, . n an o t d b f e o e r n w ~..