The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-31 00:00:00

• lit iing nig h' r that mal' _ gratuit ous insult t o th e w h ole town, that i f t h e i n h a bit an t s hnetc'wn willjOi n me, I will pledge myself they shall never be 'gazed i n so humiliating a situation by the conduct of future -1 / 4 1 i8 h Bailiff. Cottage, 113 I am, Sir, your obedient servant, BENJAMIN HADLEY. rtringham, Oct. 26, )631. having ,:reY to the High Bailiff I avoid all comment h on of . is k uXed My name in his manuscript report, as t e - ,, ;. ," e fifth resolution, and Mr. Russell's as the seconder, ""' not ?neve it, but seconded it, and when Mr. Russell er, , .oefore stated, opened his lips on that resolution. FTERN v accoun t ' - o ttag, morning , • ln o f therm, having at The rer °f the W e the " n I did e indigniti , cr, ll have 13 0 ' id the ,e of the NEI r the T h . ig alinne t 18 Ae e., df of %tar), h e duce the all be t they ' „gr , -ekti e frok place e back uld had, d a , e mined g t a :ldres roved let ) ! II to 1 ) , 3t suit the hug f or ra dic e e _ • In fad, to,‘ l wha ca f e dls :„eens, into the 4 Ih e eir stav e ' .)e rim enrage 'any 0 , •uld hav e , ee ' t they he e „ 6. I ene ice, „ w hop we mil ompanien, . Plac e hi they D iet ' • e 5 of 0, ns were •rses e oceasi l, iev ery inn n r„ g f ine 111 • e r was obi" go at w, o .. thir without s triage ' ' y freque nt • dis e i ' tl like es # th ay ;boat 4sk a rtio r , atate o ' `" 4114, )een the da y , h, l at • e ,rnits HT). ‘lene r , . 11 14 , b •-oty f • I link it, 17" tasc ed test p 4 4 fare. „- househ,i e rn b were 41 , twenty' nt fOr atul tiot Act : .111 far a gain again 0 'e e I to at the O l e!, broM ti° ,itary; t bs j i 'a ke t h i e y are e it , Jury th e , Large t o Pe nat ,,t( A I left er m , Y ;Linda,' an three Otibe treo_: thie ) y been F:t to qi now g e 14 64 ) 4nd P e t o • Of '4 Pe pa F s. I ,e„ e t , iiees r. 29. n, /%I *'" T HACKNEY-COACH ACT. il i B Act tvill come into opera ion on the :Ai of lab next. It pro v id e s t hat all coach licenses h a . e ; g r anted by t h e C omm i s si o n ers of Stamps. adedr'ese:tolfl r i n eY•coach es to h ave f our p l a t e s, vlz.—on the ide, and inside; to contain the name proprietor. Defines a hackney ?' to be every carriage, with two or more wheels, tor hire Within five miles of the General Pos.- w hatev li en er may be its structure. To pay 5/. 4, ih se. to th e s t h o f J anuary , 1833, p revious to he 'lumber t o b e li m i te d to 1,200; after that - o mitation, and no charge for license—to pay tart shillings a week during the continu each licence. Ilackney-coaches compelled to v e Miles from the General Post-office, or from r e .2 0 exempt f, om post horse dot v wit bin ten of the Post -offi ce . Fares to be taken :not exceeding a mile, one shilling—sixpence n e :Y , halt mile extra. Carriages for urne, one "t the first half hour, and sixpence for p"arter of an hour after. Oae horse carriage 141 ' of the above. Back fare to be paid for a se c driven in to t h e country four miles or more, argeci between eight in the evening and five rtsrkat the full rate of fare to the nearest (444 ,0 r limits of the metropolis : if discharged hat th e rate of sixpence a m i le to suet place. v fill ts of the metropolis to he three miles from posl-otlice. Persons refusing to pay oe committed by a Magistrate for a month. Y for refusing to take a fare, not driving iNsohable expedition, or demanding more to e t' L '". Agreement to pay more than legal °- "'tidin g ; anything, beyond may be recovered 1141 Penalty of 40s2for exacting, or imprison .tire a b . n ionth• Agreement to take less titan the th e I nding; and penalty for demanding more agreernent, 40s. Number to be taken by e_ h ^lo be painted on it—penalty for refusing 4,.„ 'it number, 40 , . A driver required to wait - "Prt a reasonable deposit. Property left in llt• to be deposited in the Stamp-office, under of 20/. —if not claimed in a year, to be de up to the driver. Proprietors, driver, or misb e h av i ng , b e i ng i n t ox i ca t e d, driving to; lY r! ) r using a b us i ve l a nguage, to forfeit Si. or ir s tnitt eds not exceeding two months. Pro t° produce drivers under a ptnalty of 405., Itea t t a Y Penalti es not p a id by drivers—one-half 0' 4 4 ` le s go to com p lainant, with full costs. t 'llay be revok e d or refused in future. The titrerkT Alderme n are authorized to make orders hackney-coaches in the city, or borough Penalty fur offending against such FRENCH PAPERS. ;ago- des Chambres of Saturday, Oat. 29.) 2 8.--The Duke of Rivigo is appointed Chief of the French forces at Algiers, and appointed Civil Governor of that colony. t immediately to fill the posts to which elected. Neufchatel of the 23d of October, says— Commissioner of his Majesty the King of t arrived at Neufchatel : the instructions of bearer are not yet known.' ived a letter from Carlsrube, of the 18th 'ell says—" In one of the last sittings of beputies of Baden, there was a discussion of corporal punishments on the military. Punishment has been abolished. of th e Canton of Basle grow worse every 'al representatives have departed, incensed 'at they have to endure in the sittings of the After an expense of 140,000 francs, after -l e Country has sustained, which has, as it levoured by its brethren, and after all the lore inflamed than ever, things are precisely on the 12th of August." rrnal du Commerce of Friday, Oct. 28.) 27. --It is said that the President of !II assassinated by Pietro Bey, and that a / ernment, composed of three members, with President, was immediately organized. officers of rank have just arrived at Paris. !nem! Stanislaus Chrapowski is mentioned. that the Portuguese refugees [inhabiting 'ceived orders from Dos Pedro to be ready a fortnight. It is supposed they will go ."---PARTS, OCT. 28 -Five per Cents.93f. 25c. 50c. ,„, 50 c. 55c. 5. c. 93f 75c. 941. 93f. 90c. 80c. 90c. 93c. 60c. 80c. 93f. 5.5 c. 94f. 93f. I) c. 94f. ; Loan of Lour peecents. 76f. 76f. 50c. 77f. 76f. 5 c. ; Three 7 5c. iOc. 75c. 1 70c. 63c. 70c. 75c. 85c. 661. 66E5c. ' oo e. 75c. 65c. 65f. 70c. 75c. 90c. 93c. 66f. 65f. 95c. t. 1,620 E ; Rente de Naples, 76f. 25c. 50c. 60c. 'l , s c. 77f. 77f 50c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 68 68/ ; 2e d'Espagne, 52y, 5'214 3:1 53% 53y. m 54 ; Haytian Loan, 221 , f. Exchange on Lon , e Paper, 25f. 15c.; three months, money, 25E 'mom the Morning Herald.) received the French Papers of Saturday, ter anal Gazette dated yesterday. Trieste received in Paris on Friday last by 'ee that the Austrian Government had is the disbanding of a great portion of its l ed in the States of Venetian Lombai dy. confirmatory of the previ..usly exiting ""tiger of a new war on the Continent was Away, bad naturally a favourable eff:ct funds, which, notwithstanding the con t 3 P ' respecting the acceptance of the defini- I the King of Holland, experienced an nearly per cent. ' 1 4 4 o the death of Capo d'lstria, late Presi are given in these p ipers. The assassins er and son of the celebrated Pietro Bey. The lied on the spot by the guards of the murdered latter escaped into the house of the French mom he was protected from the fury of the ' O nly to be delivered into the hands of justice. are still in arms in the West. The collec el'e continued in some districts to he opposed ' t ia• The Peerage question which had not = the Chamber of Peers, would, it was ex led by the creation of fifty new Peers. funds closed on Saturday at Friday's prices, the positive intelligence stated to have been 7 efusal of the King of Holland to accede to 1.14,1 by the Conference. The Five per at 94, and rose in 944, but fell to 94, in the failure of a stockbroker (M. Franches lillions of francs (80,0001. ) OCT. 29.—Five per Cents., f. 50c. Three per Cents., 66f. 75c. 66f. &c.• B „L_ente dles, 77f. 50c. 7Sf. ; Royal Spanish i tt ente periltuelle d'Espagne, 51 54%.—Ex one month, paper, 251. 15c. ; three months, • S AND HAMBURG PAPERS. 28 . --The King, accompanied by M. ickere, yester d ay rev i ewe d the 4th Regi in the plain of Mont Plaisir. }Lam e y teak leave of the King, his Ma bun with two clasps, enriched with (ha -1"":1-belt, adding these. flattering expres- P this token of remembrance to a cele- Who is also a brave soldier, covered with wh ° has been present in 60 battles, and 'Cr. 27.—A despatch from Sir R. Adair, by th e E ng li s h C onsu l, informs lira 'an tittadron is under sail for the coast of ler to prevent the renewal of hostilities by rern ment. 411,asador has also declared, that all hosti. of the Belgic Government would be equally act r O.hostility against the great Powers compos e the Conference. .1? or. REPRESENTATIVES. SITTIN G OF THE 27Th. ~ r 1 said, th at as the inconveniences which it _ o uld result f rom the publicity of the debate les Were not presented by the Secret Corn speeches delivered in the Committee were ,the journals, he would ask whether it viable to retract their decision relative to u.) 0, k)" Ilt h °a he claY , N ero )`sirk. • Si corder , , , • had te p if -pes t 5 00 400 r oule i tos h a % ) it 'n a nd le hfessa, :nes w e ' . t0., 418 ' OCT. 2 ad_strect• F n der. c Recorcl er oi h le .hou i„ mission, , will se t d 5r ha ve out ar • c, A "een el tsed * "" fro ize th e ° A de pi. no , a we (IN uO, c tided, Or' ili tjs a L h r 4 just , e h was • " .s the h ries Pr" 0 q "e re • ,etob cell in • eh whit ' )ersons r‘ber o f I ed the " n aletio tt t yof stop species of p l sever, BThe affiire tic• two Th cuffie o e 'tlS I e f ecier• two or th e Ult t alai then 03 . h 'lei I' )' elves Wi 7 h et 4 '" s tile the :j o t L iOt t% a 4 devo Ilan)? tu- "ere 'tort ll inc r e Y were L yor th , a 131, 4 th e at 100, kr4tt, Jour head it A r e s h O CT. cad, i Ztfl tw " been in the Clove )rag°ll: Rev; *Q tti as p i i n furia gea vh _4l p o i rsh and th vv4 log up l itte r e t , lite toed in , let av e rece ful. Slit wit , . a ht P lot Ja v e :t. atsoo s ikv „cli man ti Z n e s .. s , i fata fuiv lies,. 8 ,, 4c • " .• Fo t , o ren d° ; 41( t 64 e 6t; in 65 e. i t t et t V 4 7 4k dock 1 IVOS ielle Qlt e ) 4 4 4 h re 5 se . Nue, nd e' our 10 , 4 to b t u . ( PT Il obuvi c , • the Pet repeat e1P7t..411Ne8449' 4t to # 111, 1 , 111 ieh SP A oune hing P t h " , eet i& f , ae I beiarl 411•71ned , etig• iy or s tlh„7. pa sei gar this "4 4 tiC t he ng .„.pr kit Ottbli e to e )v e •aordi' kibt'' , 4 6 4: 4 'ut 1, 41 t t • I hY 'le of n , e ry H 'Waal Gtlo ta* Z iht 1: "e ' N e ,k rat tle r gged ( ~ ,,24 e akt A° killed ,ert th e e d pit;pel, the la ippes r who tha t • ilta‘ het tke ell on xt to -• vor th e . E„. , n do. Yei kh ehi ,let shot hets k ' Lit u ";:t prop• rk,a 1 , 4 ue t F car ried c oo ,: 00/ Li, Nag eoe b fu a_ t lej,,, ag iog o• at , t o:i t t e t „ :l4 - 0 1h e s re shou ld %ee l P the pe oce qed at wO r 141t4, tw o t ! truttm Aet? k tit Pki:sr e,or ex, 5... tT 41,1 74 1 .630c . 1 5 • rt , 4 114: 1 1 'h 01 14 70? rree (11 , co ne otr ey.,jo h d o " e o f urs ci 't ' f SBt Ls 0„, tc i tO -- pip 0 gb ti e C ' 64°1 11 " . i'Vt.-14the7._tic i t es us t sed , Il ar lu on " ted h • p q 0 W e , for tt the " e te,r`" I • ode" tlo bur g iv e s gron in ' ' °o , Iv oUnd: juisse.",,f, • - -el l: r To' tik ti kN, rn tuto shovs , e th u ‘'itd Ot do o r to ni ghl . me f. 414 mover a the r Ot t Z it * A t t i et t %id Part e Pr e e • 114 4, "e 1 ° nstiteti an ' (4 4 , i ptere Oste • r ' . -"Z-11 44 r 0 les sens 41 ' sag e d 4o l \ kt I ndeb; en r yt • 4ik PPob e d self ' *4 .. Iv , ° WO' • slithetinee the d . tit in an tiO Nit adi to up h e does the Secret Committee. This was overruled, and the Chamber formed itself into a Secret Committee. Several of the opposition members rose and left the assembly. The debate on the 24 articles (or, which is the same thing, on the project of law authorizing the Government to agree to•certain cessions of territory) was not couelu•led in this sitting. Messrs. Julien, C. Rodenbach, Tieken de Terl3ove, and Jamieni, spoke agtinst it. The speech of the latter is stated to have been very pathetic, and to have drawn tears from the assembly. Messrs. Osy, Fallon, and Posehd, spoke for the project. The speeches of M,ssrs.Fallon and Osy, of which the outlines are given, do not recommend the 24 articles, which they consieer as extremely on• favourable, but recommend that they should he submitted to, to prevent greater evils.—Brussels Papers, Oct. 29. WARSAW, OCT. 16.—Prince Paskewitsch has ordered a solemn service for the army to-day, and a grand review of the troops at the place where the battle was the most violent on the storming of the capital, in memo ry of tLe brave Russian soldiers who fell on that occasion. We hear from St. Petersburgh, that Cunt V. Kra , . sinski, who left Poland at the breaking out of the nvolu tion, will return to Warsaw in about three weeks. The cholera has nearly ceased at Warsaw, but has ap peared again in the Government of Plozk. OCT. I S.—A manifesto of the Emperor has been pub lished in our journals, in which his Majesty, considering. tl•at, after the taking of Warsaw, and entire submission oh tht, kingdom, announced by Gem-rat Krukowiecki, a corps, under a foreigner, named Rotnarino, refused to lay down their arms, though thrice summoned to do so by Baron Rosen, and hail continued a useless warfare till it was compelled to fly into the Austrian territory, orders that the officers of all rinks belonging to that corps shall be for ever prohibited from returning to Pal ind or Ilos4a, unless they can show reasons why - they should not he sub ject to this penalty. THE CHOLERA AT BERLIN. New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths. Oct. 20 21 22 Remain 100. PETERSBURGH. New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths. Oct. 7 8 9 Remain 19. VIENNA "s" New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths. Oct. 17 Remain 2(38. No accounts from Hamburg later than the 21st, already received. HAMBURG, OCT. 21.—BoasEN HALLE. —Wheat has been dull during the whole week. Rye maintains itst , lf with firmness. From the Bth to the 14th inst., nine cargoes of corn psssed the Sound, four bound to British ports. Weight Rix-dollars. Wheat, Silesian and Bohemian 120 to 125 125 to 135 Anhalt, white ll5 to 122 120 to 130 red 117 to 127 120 to 130 Holstein, red 11S to 125.- 95 to 130 -- Lower Elbe 116 to 123 95 to 130 Dantzie 116 to 120 B5 to 8S Mecklenburgh 110 to 118 B5 to 94 Petersburgh and Riga 115 to 118 BB to 90 During the week 377 lasts of wheat have been imported. 185 exported, and there remains stock in hand 1,000 lasts. Our stock market continues to improve. Discount 5 ptr cent. . End of October. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. Anglo-Russian Loan 9 1 ,4 Hamburg-Russian Loan B5 Russian Inscriptions, 5 per Cent. Russian Inscriptions, 1831. Polish Bonds Austrian Bank Shares 1030 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 4 per Cents PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. B2LA :3 per Cent. Cons. (-3%4 2% per Cent. — Ditto Red 89 104 New 3%per Cent.... 91%14 90% 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 16% 9-16 Oct. 10, 1850 16% Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. 1870 F .u.IOZ.'S OF F,AISIGN FUNDS This D.r AT ( NH ti'cLocis. Austrian Bonds Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 44 Peruvian Bonds Euerios yres Bond. — Portuguese Bonds Ciilitarl Bonds ... — Prussian, Old Colombian Borvis Ditto 18A Danish 6414 74 Spanish. Is2l — Greek Bonds __- 7. IS3'3 . Ditto, 1825 25 6:French Rentes, sp. c. —!. . Guatimala Exchange f. —c Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent ...... 65 —c. Ditto 1825 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Braeilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm .) £2O Ditto Cocaes. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 28. . . Bank Stock 209 St. Patrick insur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3 per cent. 89!,4 National Ditto l.)itto, New I per Cent — Hibernian Bank Goy. Deb. :.N, percent.... -Provincial Ditto Royal Canal StCCK — ! Royal Irish Mine - Grand Canal Stock — 1 Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent, — Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings . — ERRATUM.—In our report of the Reform Meeting at Aber deen, an error has crept into Mr BLACKIE'S speech—fer " Lords GREY and BROUGHAM, men of impeached integrity"— read, men of unimpeached, &c. Y, . Etr --4“41111# LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31 1831. We again, for we verily believe the thousandth time, revert to that subject which is never for a single instant absent from the breasts of our countrymen. Of course we allude to Reform, which a weighty lever to be set in motion this day will be the means of effectually securing to us, even should the Bishops a second time, be fool-hardy enough to lead the forlorn hope of opposition. This day the Metropolitan Political Union meets, for the two-fold purpose of orga nizing a Reform confederacy, and setting an ex ample to the rest of the community. Sir FRAN.. crs BURDETT, the long tried advocate of Reform, presides at this meeting, supported by some of the most active, intelligent, influential, and pa triotic spirits of the age. The benefit of such an example will not be lost on the conutry, which even now teems with Reform con federacies, each in close communication with the other, and the whole prepared to act, should the necessity arrive, as one man. Independently of these associations, Reform meetings are taking place every hour ; even the humblest class of vil lages are imbued with the same zeal as the more important manufacturing towns—so gene ral is the desire, so ardent the determination of county, city, town, and hamlet, to obtain an efficient Reform. In our Paper of to-day will be found reports of the great Wiltshire and Sunderland Reform meetings ; both of which expresa the same sentiments in language of equal energy and significance. The Bishops too, are spoken of in precisely the same spirit at both places, and the loud, universal demand of the North as well as the South, of the East as well as the West, is, for the expulsion of the Epis copal Bench from the House;of Lords. The Cambridgeshire election progresses just as might have been anticipated. The Anti- Reform candidate is at the bottom of the poll, and is likely to continue there. We congratu late the country on the mar ked public spirit that it has so promptly and serviceably evinced. The following are extracts from the Fiend! Papers, received this morning ' , Ron THE MAINE, OCT. 17.—We Lear a great (lea) DAY AT ON.' O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent ....... India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock 'Old Annuities New Ditto ............ per Cent. Ann. 1751 — Ex. Bills, ...... 7 8 pm. Ditto 500 7 S pm Ditto Small 8 10 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Opening —.— India for Account Cons. c,,r Nov. 2-1 —RN q,% 2 % of a diplomatic note, said to hue been presented at the same time to the German Courts "i7f the second and third rank, fly the accredited agents of a great northern Power,. in consequence of orders from their own Sovereign. The chief object of this note is said to he to point out the ne cessity of checking the revolutionary or anti-mowirchical pith, which since the revolution in Paris, in July last year, has manifested itself in Germany, and of suppressing the fermentation, which threatens legal order an tran quillity. To this end the Power alluded to rs all ; :osiible assistance to the Sovereigns concerned in the effors which they may make to maint 'in their authority igainst the wicked attempts of this destructive spirit, re. terring at the same time to the brilliant success of its arms in subduing the same spirit in those provinces which had ventured to raise the standard of rebeilion. In conclusion, it is intimated to the sevi , ral Courts that, without pre tending to interfere in the internal affairs of independent States, it would be impossible to see with indifference the spread of demagogical principles, if Governments, ins , ead of opposing them with energy, showed a disposition to concede, which was only a proof of weakness. VIENNA, Ocr. 15.—The accounts from Greece are still very melancholy. Everybody saw clearly, that if the p rov i s i on & state of affairs is not soon put an end to, al that has been done for the independence of the Greeks is so much labour in vdn. The defeat f the Poles, to the beginning of September, ..vas generally known in Constantinople, and the Porte expected every moment to hear of the fall of Warsaw. Mann Poles, who are now in the Turkish c pita], had again obtained assurance of the protection of the Porte, and the promise that they might remain without danger in the To kish empire. For some drys past people have observed more activity in the Hotel of the French Legation, where every thing had b,en very quiet sine the departure of Count Guille minot. It is supposed, that the unfavourable news re specting the Poles is the cause of this chinge. Our funds are rising considerably, and, under these circumstances, the Board of Finance may perhaps under take some operations, if, a* it is affirmed, it bas any such invntion. This will soon be seen, as Count Klebelsbere, President of the Chamber of Finance, who was at Prague, has returned to Vienna. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. October...—. 17th. Five per Cents... 81F4 81% Four per Cent.. _ 73 72 1 ,4 Bank Shares...—. 1,036 1,0:31 CHOLERA IN VIENNA. In the city itself the disorder itself seems rapidly abating, as appears from the following list : New casc:s. Recoveries. Deaths. Oct. 15 6 .. 3 16 6 '3 17 IS The number of recoveries and deaths not having been equal to that of the new cases, there are a few more in the hospitals than there were a few days ago. The whole number now remaining in the city is 47. Since the beginning of the sickness, the whole number of cases in the city has been 1,009 ; recoveries, 565 ; deaths, 397 ; remaining, 47. In the suburbs the whole number has been 1,531 ; re coveries, 535 ; deaths, 761; remaining, 232. Thus, the deaths in the city have been fewer in propor tion than in the suburbs—viz. not quite two out of five in the former, an l one out of two in the latter. We direct attention to the melancholy riots that have just take❑ place at Bristol. So far as we can judge from the reports received, the Ma gistrates and special constables see►ned to have acted with great indiscreetness. Despatches were received this morning at the Colonial-office from Bermuda. Despatches were also received from Malta. REPORTED SUICIDE OF SIR R. PEEL. This morning it was very currently reported in the City that Sir Robert Peel had committed suicide at his seat, Drayton Park, Staffordshire, by cutting his throat. The news spread with the utmost rapidity, and was generally believed. Upon inquiry, however, at Sir Robert's town residence, in Privy gardens, we had much pleasure in being told that they had re ceived a letter this morning from Drayton Park, dated yester day, which was franked by Sir Robert himself, and they (the domestics) did not believe a word of the rumour. ALARMING RIOT AT BRISTOL. This morning three expresses were received by Lord Mel bourne, at the Home office, bringing information of the alarm ing riots and bloodshed at Bristol. A detachment of the 14th Light Dragoons on duty there have suffered severely—several having been killed, and others desperately wounded. V I CE-CHA N CELLOR' S COURT. (THIS DAY.) This being the first Seal previous to Michaelmas Term, his Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR sat at Lincoln's-inn, and took motions to-day; but up to the period at which our re. porter left no case of public importance had come before the Court. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TTVELVE 0' CL 0 CA. SERIOUS RIOTS AT BRISTOL We have conversed with a gentleman, arrived this morning from Bath, who reports as follows :—On its being known that Sir Charles Wetherell was coming to Bristol, an immense mob collected in the various streets, so that Sir Charles could not get through the crowd, and was obliged to proceed the back way to the Guildhall, to open the commission, and lett the same after noon as privately as possible, as no doubt his life was in danger. The report by the mail-coach, and a passenger who arrived in it at Bath, is, that both the prisons were broken open , the prisoners released, and the prisons set on fire. Two troops of cavalry that were there, after having fired over the heads of the people and killed a man who was standing at a shop door, were repulsed by the snob with stones, and were obliged to leave Bristol ; they state that seven men have been killed and many wounded. When. the account left, an immense mob were still parading the streets. Other accounts state, that the mob only broke the win dows in the house of the Mayor, and several others. Calcutta Papers to the Oth of May, and Quebec to the 2d of October, have been received at the North and South American Coate-house ; but they do not contain any news. Accounts from Brussels state, that the preparations for war still continued. Sixteen Dutch ships of war have arriv.Tl at Flushing, and the garrison of Maestricht manifests a hostile dis position. A general movement is visible along the whole of the Dutch line. Durir g the absence of General Girard at Brussels from the French head-quarters, they wete busy preparing a movement in advance, should it be necessary, r.nd some regiments of cavalry which were in the rear, received orders to advance. The following are the forces of the Belgian and Dutch armies :- -The Belgian army consists of about 48,100 men, with 110 pieces of cannon : the Dutch army amounts to 74550, with 50 ships of war. The accounts from Lisbon, of the 14th inst., state that in form a . tion had been received that the constitutional army in Terceira consists of from ten to twelve thousand men, and it was expected that on the 13th their flotilla was going to take all Portugues e shipping they met. Their operations against Portugal will soon commence. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris is not void of interest. It mentions the disbanding of part of the Austrian army ; in consequence of which the French Funds have improved to 66f. 63c., with a general expectation that after the settlement of the Dutch af.. fairs, there would be a general peace in Europe. According to the 50th article it appears that the King of Holland continues obstinate. This, indeed, is the natural character of the Dutch. Perhaps before this our fleet is off our coast, as, by letters from Deal, it was out of sight yesterday afternoon, and, no doubt, when the King of Holland finds we are in earnest he will comply with the treaty. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 83 to 83g, opened this morning at the same price, and soon after went up to 833,4 ; but, on the disturbances at Bristol being known, they went down to B•2Ji for the account. There was a singular report current that a certain great man had cut his throat, but it is not believed. BRITISH FUNDS. 3 4 per Cent. Red. 89 % 3% per Cent. New 90% 1 Four per Cent. (1826) 99 , /4 % India Bonds, 3 1 dis. par. Exchequer Bills, 7 8 FUNDS. Greek, 26 7 Mexican, 31% 21,4 Peruvian, 10 11 Portuguese, 501 Prussian, Russian, 98 9 Spanish, 12% 13 HALF-PAST ONE. The accounts from Briitol state that the riot was nearly over on Saturday, but on Sunday the colliers came into the town iron all directions, when the disturbances were again renewed, and several lives lost. An attack was made in the Guildhall, which is stated to benearly destroyed, the new prison burnt down, and several constables thrown into the river. The fire was seen twelve miles off. They were waiting for Sir Charles Wetherell, but he came into Bristol three hours sooner than expected by a bye-road. Bank Stock, 192 3 India ditto, 196 7 3 per Cent. Cons. 62% 3 Ditto, for the Acct. 82 1 A 3 3 per Cent. Red. 81% 2 FOREIGN Brazilian, 43) 4 Buenos Ayres, Chilian, 16 n Colombian, 11 12 Danish, 64 5 French 5 per Cent. al% 534 Ditto 3 per Cent. 65 6 Wenderstand that the Dutch army has retreated twenty live miles into the Dutch territory: this has a good appearance. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning, 83%, have receded to 82% 83. We hear of two failures this day ; one in Mincing-lane, to some extent. Little doing in the Foreign Market at present. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, S 3. On the 2 . lst instant some malicious person set fire to a stack of clover belonging to T. E. ask', Esq., of Painidloes, and the whole was consumed. The otienders are not yet discovered. METROPOLITAN POLITICAL UNION.-(THIS DAY). 'this bein the d.y appOinted for forming a grand Poli tical Union in the metropidia, a vast number of persons as sembled in the great room of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, at about twelve o'clock. From that time up to One o'clock the numbers increased to such an extent as to fill that spacious room to suftication. A person in the crowd clu-ed much d issatisfaction by ad dressing the meeting, and stating that lie understood the Committee had deeioed against a proposition for tivivefsai suffra g e, and added that as this was intended lo be a meet ing in order to form an union of the middle classes of so ciety, the working classes had no tight to take any pat t in the proceedings..---(Much disapprobation, and diet, of " Turn him out.") A GENTLEMAN, whose name we could not obtain, en treated the meeting to suspend their judgment until they saw what resolutions would be proposed. He declar,d unless the Union took up the cause of the people in such a way, that they pledged them , elves never to cease in their exertions until they had obtained for every man—(Cheers) —of sound mind and mature age, a right of voting for Members of Parliament, he, for one, would not belong to it.—(Loud cheers.) At one o'clock Mr. WA K LEY appeared on the tsble, and announced that Le was sent by Sir Francis Burdett and the Committee to say, that in consequence of the great number of persons outside who wanted to take part in the proceed ing of the day, and in order to give a great triumph to the cause of the people, the meeting was adjourned to Lincoln', Inn Fields. This announcement was received with loud cheers and followed by a general rush, in order that they might get good places. The immense multitude, which in a very short time amounted to at least 8,000 persons, speedily assembled at the south-west corner of Lincoln's Inn-fields, but there was no waggon, hustings, or any place known from which the speakers. were to address the meeting, no previ ous arrangements having been made by the Com mittee. Shortly after one o'clock, Sir F. Burdett, Colonel Jones, Colonel Evans, Mr. Wakley, and the other Members of the Committee arrived in the Fields, and we,e loudly cheered ; but they were equally at a loss where to take their stations. With very great difficulty they got through the crowd, and proceeded to the doer of Green's Hotel, intending to occupy the balcony on the first floor.— Mr. Green being absent, the servants would not give them permission to enter the house. The Committee seemed quite bewildered where to go, until Mr. Wakley espied a va❑ at the further end of the crowd, and thither they bent their way, through the dense mass. They, however, became separated, and upon Mr. Wakley and Colonel Jones ascending the van they missed their Co-Committee men, and again went towards Green's Hotel, and with some difficulty they got permission to ascend to the top of an office, where Sir F. Burdett took the Chair amidst loud cheers. It is impossible to describe the scene of confusion which was created by these peregrinations. The slightest pre vious thought would have convinced the Committee that the room at the Crown and Anchor could not be expected to contain any thing near the number of per sons who were present, and such a total want of proper management cannot be too strongly reprobated. A great many newspaper reporters (those of The Sun among the number) could not get near the speakers, and were placed in the midst of the crowd. Even Colonel Evans, M.P., Major Beauclerk, and several other gentlemen connected with the meeting, and appointed to move some of the resolutions, were unable to get near the speakers. The above causes of course prevent us from giving any report of the proceedings. It we had received the com mon courtesy shown to the public press, we should have given in this afternoon's Sun an ample report of the proceedings to the close of the meeting. Friendly as we are to the objects of the meeting, we are surprised that an opportunity was not afforded to the Public Press to disseminate the proceedings through the country. They might as well determine on holding their meetings in a private room. If Political Union be the object of the getters up of such meetings, surely nothing is better calculated to carry it into tffect than a previous arrangements and accommoda tion for those most useful to them. Such a want of at rangement as was shown in this instance is the most likely means of defeating that object. The following are the resolutions intended to be pro posed to the meeting :- 1. That the interests of the people are most effectually pro moted by well-organised and comprehensive Associations. 2. That it is• highly desirable at the present moment that a union should be formed of all real Reformers, who wish to see the middle and working classes fairly represented. 3. That the present meeting hereby forms itself into a National Union, on the plan, and with the objects, set forth in the printed rules. 4. That for the purpose of extending Unions as widely as pos sible, it is advisable to assist in the formation of Branch Unions, the Clia!rman of each Branch to be a Member of the Council so soon as he shall becomes Member of the National Political Union. 5. That the first Council of the National Political Union be ap pointed for three months only, and do consist of the following gentlemen. 6. That Win, Tooke, Esq., F.R.S., and be appointed auditors. 7. That be appointed treasurer. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. ... ! CZ :,. 6, 0 tZ F ~:.: .. ~ r. :0. 2 .. From Whence. rs 7; = 4 .:, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks Bridport — 4 1!:0 Boston Clay 5O 400 Chichester - Colchester — 26 7 37 10( gHarwich ; Leigh 440 153 85 b 7 Maldon 137 155 t— 46 219 102 775 Exeter Grangemouth — 249 Gi imsby 45 260 Ipswich 55 20 244 52 20 259 Kent 4ll 543 210 54 120 258 791 Liverpool Lynn Newport Penryn l4 183 26 Poole — " 105 Portsmouth Rye Ryde Stockton — . 1020 Teigumouth Wells — 522 —...- Weymouth Yarmouth — 122 55 IM7 Aberdeen — 100 Banff oerwick !'untlee 197 33 - - - - - Dunbar 2O 53 10 it verness Leith l9O 135 2123 2332 649 1630 800 517 77 8 IRISH. Balling Belfast Cork 1938 82 1 3582 322 Dublin ,i alway 1689 1597 81; Kilrush Limerick Londonderry Newry — 550 Ross 412 193 862 20 Sligo — 1658 W ater ford Wexford Youghall 432 5618 FOREIGN. Bilboa 7O 3 Koning sberg Montreal .. Quebec Riga Rotterdam St. Petersburgh 10983 Trieste ........ • lO Ol Wolgast 95 31 35 Coastways 1661 317; ——— Total AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER. RINDS OF PULSE. , ;ye, o —Tares, 7—Linseed, 7778--Rapeseed, 1706--Brank, 0— Mustard, 8--Seeds, 575. SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's market was well supplied. The trade was dull SMITHFIELD M A RKET This day's market was well supplied. The trade was du, throughout, with Beef, Mutton, and Pork at Friday's quotations Veal at a depression of full dd. per stone. PttlCEs esp. STONE OF ilLitS. TO SINK THE OFFAL& s. d. ton. ti. S. d. toe. 0. ;nierior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 -;econd quality ditto 2 6 2 10 1 Prime small ditto._ 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 4 3 61 Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 0 Prime Scots, &c..... 3 6 310 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 8 3 0 Large Hogs 4 0 4 2 ,econd quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers 4 8 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 0 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s to 4Z.ea,h. SmtlidownWethers 4 8 4 8 QuarteroldPigs 12s to 18s.each. SIIIPPLY, AS rEI: CLERK'S STATEMENT. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 20,530 145 210 fleagts. 3,285 About 1700 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; about 650 up the other northern roads; about 200 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 150 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 20 from Kent and Sussex • and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London. THOU ART GONE TO SLEEP, MY BROTHER BV R. A. WIL3IOIT. jFrom Ackernzann's Juvenile Forget-Me-Not for 1832.) Thou art gone to sleep, my brother, In the beauty of thy glee ; Thy face is dwelling with thy mother, Thy pleasant voice with me. Thou art gone to sleep, my brother, Beneath some Eden tree ; We weep, and look upon each other—r Oh, that we look'd on thee: The Sabbath stillness cometh round Our fireside like a melody ; One voice is hush'd in our hymn— One absent from our company! My sister's hand is on her book, How sweet her teaching used to be; Now aloud she readeth not, Thou art not at her knee! I will not weep--for oftentimes In memory's light a face will shine, A gentle voice be in my ear, A little hand in mine. THE BILL.—A little girl at Sheffield, hear ing a deal said about the passing of the Bill, asked, with great simplicity, " will it pass our door ?" In one of' the political goSsip shops at the West end of the town, on Saturday, a warm controversy was car , ied on relating to the vote given by twenty-one Bishops in tEe House of Lords, on the last debate on the Reform Bill; a violent Ultra-Tory exclaimed, " are they not the pillars of the State ?" " Yes," rejoined a well known wit—" caterpillars." INCLEDoN, writing to a friend from New York, said "As to instilling true taste into them (the Americans), with rieans) a you p n it i cfo i4ghtrk ~ as well try to stop the .fall of Niagara PROVINCIAL CRITIQUE.—A northern writer has this pleasing passlge:—" At length the infuriated Moor seizes a bolster full of rage and jealousy, and de stroys Desdens,na." VOTE BY BALLOT.—At the Devon County Sessions last week, ➢lr. ELTON gave notice of motion for the election of all county officers in future by ballot. [lt may be asked, if election by ballot in the case of county officers be the most eligible mode, must it not be so in the more important election of Members of Parliament.) — Falmouth Packet. CountW A LEWS xi, who acted as the represent ative (in this country) of the unfortunate Poles, broke up his establishment in St. James's-place on Saturday, and has left town for Paris. A very affecting scene took place on the domestics being told to put aside the tri-coloured cockade, the emblem of the nation now extinct. A farther grant of 6,0001, has been obtainei from Government for completing the College buildings a Edinburgh. We understand that the Marquis PALMELLA has come over to this country for the purpose of taking the command of the expedition fitting out against the depot of Pg - tugal. The Portuguese officers, both in this country and France, have received directions to rendezvous at par ticular sea-ports by a fixed period, where the men-of-war will embark them. - 412:V.'G ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. toe. cl. Jeer 2 2 3 4 I & Veal 3 8 4 Mii p tton 2lO 4 4 Pork SHIPPING INTELLIGME--(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. MAL; OCT. 29 AND 30.—Wind \V.—Sailed the outward: of ships; Stag, Galatea, and Tribune - tolnd. The squadr on, under command of Rear-Admiral Warren, for theScheldt, has also sailed, viz., Talavera, Revenge, - a ani d gd u a t C: t eV h s s e a ; e i r le s b s . l i Y s brigs. ' Imogene,`Suns; ,C uraeoa, .1).9; Tweed, ; Brisk Ain€,:battle Arrived h e n Duncombe, from the Routh PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 29 AND 30.—Wind W,S,W.—Sailed his M aj - eltri,s ship Barham, for the Mediterranean. FALMOUTH; OcT. .P 3 AN!) `9.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Thomas King, and thi li'lfrrgaret Hall, Davidson, for Demerara. PLYMOUTH, Cur. 29.—Wind N, W.—The Jane, Lowther, bound to Prince Edward' s Island, p ut taek leaky, and with loss of sails, after being out 49 days. COWES, OCT. 30.—Arrived the Robert Panne, Downing, ;em Rio Janeiro. DUBLIN, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Eblana, Small, from Smyrna. tint O"T. 58.—Arrived the Sea Lark, Brown, from Malaga. LIVERPOOL, OCT. :A).—=Arrived the Glenifter, Baxter, from Bengal ; and Juno, Russeil, from Nassau. STANDGATE CREEK, Oct. 30.—Arrived the Ebenezer, Welsh, from Malaga. LIMERICK, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Vigilant, from Oporto. The Bfo n from Bristol, arnvei it Cork leaky, and ballast shifted, after Mile oot 48 days, bound to Quebec. The Emerald, I%turtai of Hull, was driven on shore, near Pillau, the 17th instant. His Majesty's steamer Lightning has arrived in the Creek, from Rotterdam, sailed the Jth THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE , . Last week there was a small supply of all kinds , of English Grain, but considerable of Irish Wheat and Oats. the feturn of Flour was good. This morning the quantities of all kinds of Corn put up are small. In fine Wheat the trade is brisk, at Is, per quarter advance on the terms of this day se'nnight; other qualities maintain former prices With a slow sale. Fine Barley is Is. per quarter deatet, Middling parcels meet a slack sale. Beans and Pease each well support last Monday's quotations. Their is a fair trade for Oats to.day at the terms of this day se'nnight. The top price of Flour still continued to be stated at as., slack. PRICER ON BOARD OF SHIT. Wheat, Red (old) 1.03. 725. Beans, Small (new).. --White (old) 655. 80s. l 831) 483. 545. Tick (new).... Fine s6s. 60s. Superfine.. 665. 68s. - Harrow s (new: -White (1831). 435. 565. ! - (old). Fine sBs. 68s. Superfine.. 708. '74s. -Foreign free 50s. 788. Rye Barley -- Fine 325. 365. --- Superfine New 38s. 4fis. Malt 6os. 665. - Fine New 7os. 745. Pease, Grey New 3Bs. 40s. Maple New 4os. 44,7. , —S. .-45. ~345, 3es. ..40s. 425. r)37s. 388. ..425. 44s ..4as. 455. .20s. 225. ..20s. 225. .245. 275. ~225. 255. —B. —S. ~275. .30s. 31s. . 25s 28s. ,c) 58s 635. ..50s. 555. try 50s. Ms. .... 9s. 10s. Brank Oats, Feed New - Poland New.., Potatoe New - Scotch - Irish 21 Flour Town (per sac Seconds North Count Bran -- Wliite 965. 40s. - Boilers NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Oct. 29. We had a fair supply of Wheat from our farmers today, for which there was a good demand, and last Saturday's prices were fully supported. Though the supply of Oats was not large, sales were heavy and a trifle lower. The expected sup plies of Barley from the North have been all kept back by con trary winds, and little has been done in that grain during the week. Malt, if fine, has a good sale. Foreign Rye has a steady sale at our quotations; no English offering. In Beans and Pease little doing. New. Oid. Wheat, Northumberland 565. 68t 6os 665. Norfolk and 5uffb1k..„...... ..... 60s. 66s —s. —a. Berwick and Scotch 58s. 64s s2s. 565. ---- Foreign 523. 68s. --s. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —s. —3 —s. Foreign ..328. 375. --o. —a. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffblk...3Bs. 403 —a. —a. Grinding and Feeding 24s 265....... —s. —a. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 665. 70s —s. —a. Beans, Small 40a 423 —a. —s. ---- Tick 3Bs. 40s —s. —a. Pease, White ....13.....-8 ...L.-4. - Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 26s 275. 2os. 325. Feed 22s 23s 2ss. 2tis. Foreign —s. —s —s , Flour, Fine (per sack) —B. —s 4ss. 485. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX changed horses at the King's Head Inn, Coventry, about seven o'clock on Thursday evening, on his way to Shrop shire. POLITICAL UNION.—One of these highly important institutions has been recently established at Swanwick, near Alfretnn ; and, from its central situation in a populous neighbourhood, we expect the number of its members will be large.—Nottingham Review. LOid SANDON'S admirers in Liverpool en tertained him with a banquet on Friday evening. The amphitheatre in that town was prepared for the purpose, the pit being covered with a temporary flooring on a level with the stage, and the house decorated with flags and festoons of flowers. There were 650 guests at the table, and the boxes were occupied by their ladies. Mr. DENI SON, Mr. WILSON PATTEN, and Admiral MURRAY, were among the company. The Liverpool Journal says:-- Lord SANDON'S Dinner Committee met on Thursday to a rrange the toasts, and a very stormy debate ensu e d. Se veral were for omitting " H i s MAJESTY'S Ministers," and these were Reform ;"but Mr. LAWRENCE r e f use d to pres id e tul l es , on his list. It was put to the vote, and it wa. against their admission ; but, dreading a schism, they wer e inserted in the manner gives, " Ministers" to be hi sse d, and " Constitutional Reform" cheered ! The Siamese twins are now at Exeter. A gentleman, while visiting them,who was doubtless prompted by the spirit of scientific inquiry, arked CHANG, " what would be the consequence if he thrust a pin into him ; i his brother would feel it, tte." To which CHANG hastily replied, " If you stick a pin into me, the consequence will be that my brother ENO will knock you down.." BRIGHTON, OCT. 30. At a quarter to six o'clock last evening their Maas_ 'rtes, in a carriage and four, with two outriders, escorted ..v a troop of the Scotch Greys, under the command of Captain GATE, arrived at the Pavilion. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, accompa. de'l by Lady MARY TAYLOR, arrived at five o'clock. Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, with the Rev. Mr: WOOD, in a carriage and four, arrived at half-past five. The Hon. Miss EDEN, Maid of Honour to the Qualm, d the Earl and Countess of ERROL, arrived at four clock. Sir FREDERICK WATSON, Dr. DAVIES, and S'r BERT TAYLOR, in a carriage and four, arrived some time before their MAJESTIES. vice-Ad ~lit.d Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON, Cott in FULLER, Dr. EYERARD, and Mr. ELD, bad the honour ,f leaving their names last evening at the Palace. The dinner•party last evening at the Palace was private, including only the Royal suite. The Princess Louise did not take her usual carriage airing yesterday, in consequence of the arrival of their MAJESTIES. Lord and Lady MARTISORGLIGN are expected this even ing at the Albion Hotel. Lord HENRY HENTINCK has arrived at the new Steyne I fotel. Lord Souniwirm, and family have taken possession of their mansion in Regency-square. The Duke and Duchess of ARGYLL ace prolonging their stay. The weather for the last few days has been very fine. A meeting of the inhabitants, convened by the High Constable, will be held to-morrow at the Town-Hail, for the purpose of adopting the most effectual measures for preventing the introduction of the cholera morbtur. FEES IN THE CUSTOMS. An Act of some importance comes into effect the 19th of November, 1881. It repeals the 6th Geo. IV., cap. 106, whizh permits officers and clerks in the Customs to assist merchants and others " at their desire, in framing and passing entries wards and outward., and to receive such fee freely given for the sante, as the Commissioners of his Majesty's Trea sury shall permit." The new Act provides, that from and after the 19th of ;govern. ber it shall be lawful for the Commissioners of his Majesty's Cus toms to authorise the proper officers to demand, on the passing of every entry, the sum of And upon the issuing of any cocket, if such rocket be for British goods • Or if such eotket be for foreign goods, or for foreign wines, or spirits contained in glass, the sum of 2 6 " Provided always that all such charges shall be carried and applied towards any superannuation fund for the officers ot Customs, or applied, reduced, or abolished, all the Com missioners of his Majesty's Treasury be pleased to direct." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HO UGI-IT ON MEETIA G. SUNDAY AFTERNOON.--The racing season will terminate with this meeting, which promises all abundance of sport. About thirty races are already in the list, and several others are in con templation. Should the races finish on Saturday, Mr. Osbaldes ton's great match, to gallop 2W miles in ten hours, will come off on the Monday after. KINGS'I ON HOUSE 1100 MS, LAST NIGHT. A new match has been tnade between Ea' rwig, Pst. and Basset law, Bst. 41b. 50 soya. h. ft. Ab. M. Taurus, Varne, and Lucetta, are entered for the subscription tomorrow ; and for the 1001 Plate (same day) the following : Tranby Mahmond Erymus Lucetta Captain Arthur The Cardinal V a r na Bustle Elizabeth Co Guildford Bullet Hindoo HUNTING APP nINTMENTS. His Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet on Friday, at the Mag pies, Hounslow Heath, at half-past ten. Oshaldeston's on Thursday, at Badby Wood; Friday, at Wilmer Park Wood, at half-past ten. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds on Thursday, at Roxton ; Saturday, at the Kennel, at half-past ten. Mr. Drake's Hounds on Thursday, at Waterferry Common; Saturday, at Warden Kennel. The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Friday, at Potton Wood, at half-past ten. Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Thursday, at Kedleston; Saturday, at Radbourne, at half-past ten. The Atherstone Hounds oa Thursday, at Wharton Village ; Saturday, at Burbage Wood, at eleven. Mr. N. Fuller's Hounds on Saturday, at Candown, at half-past ten. Mr. Horlock's Hounds on Wednesday, at New Park, on Fri day, at Freshford. The N. F. Hounds on Friday, at Wilverly Post; Saturday, at 'Alum Green, at half-past ten. The H. H. on Wednesday, at Bramdean Common; Thursday, at Chilton Old House ; Saturday, at Windmill Hill, at ten. The Hambledon Hounds on Thursday, at Upham Pond ; Saturday, at Kennel; Monday, Nov. 8, at Fisher's Pond—at half past ten. The Twickenham Fox Hounds on Thursday at Doddington street, at half-past ten. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds on Friday at Upton Snods bury, at half-past ten. The Albrighton Hounds on Thursday at Chillington, and Saturday at Snareshill. The Herefordshire Fox Hounds on Friday at Cornet's Bridge, at ten. The C,ottesmore Hunt on Thursday, at Greetham. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Wednesday at Thonock House, Friday at Hendalc Lodge, and Saturday at Croxby Pond, at eleven. Mr. Freeman's Hounds on Friday, at Tathwcll Pasture, at half-past ten. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds on Thursday at Melcombe Park, and Friday at Westley Wood. Mr. Hall's Hounds on Thursday at Charlton Mackerell, and Saturday at Lytes Carey. The Charborough Hounds on Thursday at Revel's Inn, at eleven. The Martock Harriers on Thursday at Barrow's Hill. The Cadbury Harriers on Thursday at North Barrow, and Saturday at East Hill. Mr. Grove's Hounds on Friday at Thiel: Thorn Inn. The Norfolk Fox Hounds on Friday it East Barham. The Shropshire Hounds on Wednesday at Chetwynd Park, Friday at Lee Bridge, and Saturday at the fifth mile-stone on Baschurch road, at half-past ten. Mr. Wicksted's Hounds on Friday at Checkley Village, at half past ten. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds on Wednesday at Sudbroke House, Thursday at Lea House, and Saturday at Stapleford Moor, at eleven. Mr. Bulteel's Hounds on Friday at Saltram, at half-past ten. The Tarporley Hunt on Wednesday at Ox Hayes Farm, Fri day at Huddon Heath, Saturday at Highway Side, at half-past ten. The New Forest Hounds on Saturday at New Park. Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds on Wednesday at Loversall, Fri- day at Grove, Saturday at Gateford Bar, at half-past ten. Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds on Thursday at Mill Brook, at eleven. The Kent Fox Hounds on Wednesday at Hartby Wood, and Friday at Leaves Green. Hon. Mr. Moreton's Hounds on Wednesday at Wroughton, Friday at Cold Harbour, and Saturday at Coxwell Wood. Mr. Lowndes's Harriers oa Wednesday at Stoke Hammond, and Friday at Mayne's Hill. Mr. Mule's Hounds on Wednesday at Rivershall, and Friday at Whiston. The Canterbury Harriers on Thursday at Shalmesford.street. The East Essex Hounds on Thursday at Cavendish Green, and Saturday at Wickham Place. Sir J. Cope's Hounds on Wednesday at Basildon Park, and Friday at UnhilL The Brighton Harriers will, until further notice, meet as fol lows :—On Mondays, near Patchani ; Wednesday, Brighton Race Course i • and on Fridays, near the Devil's Dyke, at half past ten each day. The Lewes Brookside Harriers on Mondays at Newmarket Hill; Wednesdays, Ashcombe, near Lewes Race Course; and on Fridays, at Telscombe Tye, each morning at half-past ten. Although Thursday was unfavourable, the meeting of the Bast Sussex Fox Hounds was well attended, and a good" day's sport was altbrded by an old dog fox, from Ilford bushes, which broke cover well; nor did he attempt to dwell in any one instance, but , after fi fty-fiveminutes' hard running, dropped before the hounds at Southease. A few evenings ago, the Earl of LINCOLN, son of the Duke of Name Ants, whilst oa the inspection, fell in with a party of the guards who were stationed at regular intervals in the vicinity of Clamber-hall: he was at first very roughly handled, on suspicion of his being a spy, but experienced a •ery different reception when he made himself known ; the intentions of the guard were considered as a sufficient excuse for the violeace.—Not tingham Review. As a specimen of the manner in which zeal will sometimes get the better of the common feelings of humanity, it is a fact that, during the late Dorset election, Lord ASHLEY'S London Committee raked up a poor free holder who was unable to leave his bed, when they placed bed and all in a cart, and in that state set him off the journey of 120 miles and back. Yesterday the Romano steam-vessel was brought to St. Katberine's-wharf with a cargo of hity large orange trees on beard, which had the sp, earance of a floating shrubbery. The greater portion of the trees have been purchased for his MAJESTY, and the remainder are for the Chelsea Botanical Gardens.— Observer. One of the seamen of his MAJESTY'S packet-brig Lapwing, fell overboard in the Channel on Wednesday, the wind blowing a hurricane; the poor fellow was unfortunately drowned. A •eamsn belonging to the Lapwing died on the passage home.—Fultnouth Packet. IRISH SECRETARYSHIP.—We are rather inclined to believe a rumour which has just reached u►, that Mr. STANLEY does not return to Ireland ; and, if this should be the case, we have the best. founded hopes that the Right Hon. Gentlemsn will be succeeded by Lord DuNCANNON.—DubIin Evcniny Post. The county of Somerset—with some brilliant exceptions be it spoken—has been from time out of mind proverbially famed for its race of boobies. Dorsetshire, probably from its contiguity, hseitiveu .ome striking spe cimen's of sharing this honour. BANBURY.—A National Union is forming here, embracing many names of high character, worth, and respectability.-- Qaford Herald.. 111