The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-23 00:00:00

praise, btil r demand' lers ove r ' Ire apt t° re guine as f its non e ; Talking 0., es himself t. H e dog which 0 worse Wu l Hope• Ia it, but we rious a was tell a per il ' rest of ri le Ece. o °l • sour ° lll bachelor° a word ° rithusiasrac Mr. Red, way 1111 1, piqual goo°‘ s are hslr the PO or rathe r th a bOt tw ; a third, of mir th Quixotil glorioo9 a fifth, II ands, see ° a sixth ,. just like . anythl e i g di3r. rt we bil e it apPe sig ,y. [S DO') before 'loci.' s ti n g a I e ling, emen f tboi t wo Bear-str;; in the re e l .ng wa teb p ssaults ttr e 4 )e i n g opt ] to ,ons ea ue ,re that t" " et , al police°3o had e O t u bo ,ndants, Tire ().,,egif w ; two ° ';,ot .wo were ally one females, was by $ t whic h b 0 )11:Mitte l w ; ople of tvki o f the 16 ; ns e iv o e df vorn to 10 , 1 e ould here id the o'' ragicienneld iled on th pany'* abi o 9 f the ea the Jo ,r e i and m Ma' a p i 4 tb, s le ft 0 n tly, for - (1 4 i e Ith, P ., gestilir" for e Ig tb r e lla ,n the .iee e D ol9 °o , ,•h'hi na - line, frO the J'" el s potato, the 2Sd; • 0, e Larloo 0 11 r . 0 00.1,0 319 t ; of P lits b , the Oft; rfolky 3ittar' Fit q o n °1 ;Ja m ,I, ' pea W CO thil gth ; de l a OS Loot i : c l he i' ngs b w 1 the 4t b; ;he 101:: the 16 : i i d et Iruri P b ; 10t oi's of ~o t o o Is i y's oo 0110 0 0:10 ola ,90°I HR RE TA Y SESSIONS.—(THIS DAY.) ,alet orn --....-- 4,' -"----- HEDGER ' Esq., and a Bench Of Magistrates.) ItL-gw.ty Roo last, a gold watch,hnConnor, was indicted cha in, fo and ap r steal itt:the 25th September Oft . s from the person of Mary, the wife of Dr. Richardson, iirarn, on th e Ki ng ' s highway. iid j : Richardson stated, that on the day in question about IN t ig, she was walking over Clapham Common. She ob -oAihe prisoner following her for some time, and at last 47:e a snatch at her watch—he failed in the first instance, p ti g ot then pinioned her arms, took the watch, &c., and kr k ki 11`° "' was on the Common on the 25th September; he C r y of " stop thi e f , " an d see i ng t h e pr i so ner running ,- ' e q quick, he pursued and apprehended him. The pri toffered to ret urn the watch, if witness would let hi m go. i° w ever took hi m to the station-house. 4His f ector of poli ce pro d uce d t h e wa t c h w hich he found Nt P ) , rl ° ner, which was id en tifi e d by the prosecutor as her .e, Prisoner offered no defence, but called upon one of the triate.s for a character, who stated he knew no dish°. 11,4111:Lrhils;s,ebrut knew him to be a drunkard. was instantly found guilty, and sentenced to Nrrten for 14 years. V° !es Williams was found guilty of passing bad money. li ki liden ce ~, was the same as is usual in such cases. The pri- S:flee or t w i ce got off a shilling in the shop of the pro it h° was a confectioner ;he was trying it again, and, o'll ee-ognis ed, was given into custody. He was a well I t "sinasher " and was sentenced to six months imprison " hard ' labour. P ING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY.) L l / 4/.. FROM LLOYD'S. 7 11 —el ' 22 . —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Albion, from 4 41k eeit err . Aitaanea, and Bernard, from America. The Tri- N t , rut , and Fortitude, remain with the outward bound. 41 .fro k °U T") OCT. 22.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Mur -11,t,310 Mo ntreal Charles, Carter, from Carlisle. Ny ' 44 , OCT 21 —Wind S to S S.W. It has blown a for the last 48 hours.— . Arrived his Majesty's ship C ues Usbon—sailed the 12th instant, and Oporto the 1%. 1 "este an; Spencely, from Odessa; and Syren, Prichard, irri t , ° ,,_, t7ll, , OCT. 21.—Wind S.W., strong gales and squally. !fal, i ro 'o the Thames, Nelsey, from Odessa; Rhoda, Aber- Zante ; and Lorina, M`Dowall, from Saloe. Off /t 44, Ringdove, from Oporto. AZ 4 TE, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Diana, Downing, from kolib:oUrgh. Ls OCT. 22. —Arrived the Samuel, from Oporto; and Feel,tn. po Jones, from Quebec. s t 4 , OCT. 21.—Arrived the Ann and Mary, Lloyd, hO's New Brunswick. 14 UN 4°41 Q 4Y EN, OCT. b 21.—Arrived the Medway, Welsh, and u L lt , t) e ec. ~t iersoo c i% 21.—Arrived off port the James INPlnroy, k ble n f cora Demerara. 'kk," l i Vatson from Dublin to London, was totally at R oe . Aen End, Isle of Wight, on Monday night. iNh o ' uher steam-packet, Linder, from London to Yar. ‘ldlsittk ter on shore on Yarmouth Beach on Monday, and , w most of the goods landed in a wet condition. 447 ZdoPife, Hughson, from Lerwick, was wrecked on the 4 n Monday night—crew saved. tXt . ° J.. _ I. _ zed 0,1 a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Plymouth, th' 21'—" His Majesty's schooner Pike arrived here S Do e vening, tt th e courier lst.h instant. She has brought Captain Samuel a from Madrid, and Mr. Dutane from Lisbon. tqh r r !ed by th e l atter t h at a severe b a ttl e wa s fought ~at th i nine o f Lisbon, between the 9th and 10th instant, and ‘olle r e ti !ces of Donna Maria had the advantage. Nothing itttletioris". transpired The commander of the Pike had in tsiy„ to deliver his despatches to the Port Admiral imme- THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. N " Plymouth, Oct. 21. ItiOni Majesty's ship Pike arrived here late this evening; 14.' 1 from Lisbon the 12th i ns t . , and from Oporto the 15th de, It has brought Captain Martin, a courier, f rom Ma and Mr. Dutane from Lisbon. It i s reported by the 1 4 4: that a severe battle was fought within a mile of Lisbon, ka t il 'e n the 9th and 10th inst., and that the forces of Donna he"`t,bact the advantage. Nothing further has transpired. Ottp a ' t ' 6 enlrii, ander of the Pike had instructions to deliver his g.,"ea to the Port-Admiral immediately." Is te " e e the foregoing has been received at Lloyd's, we have to4l l eli n th ivecl Ata tn er e i L ca is n bo papers to the 13th inst. at the North and Coffee-house. They contain the official ac. the Of : h e s ettle ad by four columns of Don Pedrn's troops, ‘ l lii:p! -- ;' a nd 11th instant, by which it appears that Don t. th e - crOop ai after fighting the whole of the day o rl(.lthis, abandoned their camp of 7,000 men at twelve o'clock beh itll " t t i: lea ving their artillery, baggage, hospital, &c., v li ghtl ll2 . ': et n• On the 11th they were pursued, and some Igtief, °ok Place. The account states that the loss of Don :rail " 1 ,000 killed (hors de combat). The Pedroites loss heba te i„, l4e n• The Miguelites did not even attempt to defend 'ask / ,„ - ea, although covered by the buildings. On the 12th Th e ° PPedro's troops were going to follow up their victory, of the rbnn Papers state that they had received official news ,_`hatl. o ,:e a th of Ferdinand, and that orders have been sent to - "ets of Spain that in case Don Carlos should attempt for rater Spain he is to be treated as a , rebel. Also that °(;' t he Spanish Ambassador, is to leave Portugal. li k - c e rn the A mer i can Papers, received this morning.) vtee I : n t , te n• - •—They contain a long despatch from Mexcico , at Z''"e 3 1st of July to the 6th of August, from General et a, stating th a t h e h a d completely routed the division t : e4l Moran. Th e S upreme Government has issued or_ gait th-at,the emigrant friars of Guatemala shall immediate l y Nept-:, ' 4 ePUblie. No other belligerent division now remains at oft he President and that of Arista ; the latter has r. ea__. "00 1 ;,7 an inseparable loss by the death of Duran, whose 't th e ar e scattered by the ravages of the cholera. The rest weaatiork is in favour of the present Administration. it i s v hear th a t t h e K i ng of H o ll an d' s speec h h as arrived, and kotlY favourable. atre i d Papers to the 26th, and Quebec to the 24th ult., 40 111,,"' received at the North and South American Coffee - Their contents are not of importance. Ti lt I . THE FUNDS. /ik e i l a nds are on the improvement this morning. Consols, k tl i 1 1 off yesterday at 87 1 A for the Account, opened at as b: e ni Which it is anticipated that the Dutch King's speech - "eived by an express, and that it is of a favourable P e e t . 48 aese Scrip has also improved to 59 1 A 1. Spanish 22. j ii °l ep: l ! a anah, Davis, from Leghorn to Wexford, and the band William, Mahoney, from Villa Nova de Portima, 'este' t ea taken and sent into Lisbon on the 6th. The former ad previously put into Aveiro. - - HALF•PAST ONE. " 0 ( ,.! .r ° 11 1 the Lisbon Papers of the 12 th of October.) t he 10th inst. the Pedroites made a sortie in four ei ' tm , 8 their right leaning on the banks of the river towards e( :eitr n ern ,, arid the other columns disposed so as to remain in : 41"°ea tion with each other; the left centre column was 1y m 414;, b 7 the nature of the roads to unite itself with the co.. in from Portella, where they fell in with tiOte4eiliaottre elitesMtb t° who kept the road to Sacavem, which was r etreat upon that place ; the other column came up 10/1 - a u'cl Of 7,000 of the enemy, which they attacked, and ern ,Perted by two other columns which fell upon the ' l St% t i l l flank, they forced them to retreat. The action 14eY, co 1 1 _ n ight, and the enemy retreated to Aveiro, where of , , '''ted all their artillery ; the troops bivouacked in pre iss.eaeh other. tli ~„74 111 ght the Miguelites abandoned their position, and ki N C r oites prepared at break of day to attack them, but t lekey had deserted their camp,leaving their hospital with N they d wounded, their baggage, heavy artillery, and a great kou th ' t 's of ammunition. They retreated to the heights of ktki er . and were supported with artillery. The Pedroites t ieb. f e d them on the 11th , and drove them from their posi k'elod.ing them to retreat by St. Antonio to Tojal. At three Nei; t he Miguelites made an attack with cavalry, which was : l bY the cavalry of Don Pedro, and repulsed. At five tkpe,theY renewed the attack upon the left of the Pedroites, lot % -41 13 them to be weak, but they were taken in flank by th e It.q4adrons of reserve, and final ted. The loss of )gtlelites is said t 9 exceed 1,000 menu that of Pedro 400, il etid e e 7 L feW officers. It was expected that the 1 2 th would e vin "ue fa of the battle, and a final victory was expected. s ° l 3 are now 87% y for the Account, with little doing. 4 44 :Private letters from Lisbon all agree that there was very and that the Miguelites are retreating in great Ia t,_ Foreignlltili sh " Market, Portuguese Stock 5.93..; to % ; Ile I._ .Jutch 'reamer has not yet arrived. _ THREE O'CLOCK. eoteoh for the Account, 87 % 16 • i s none writer of " A Marriage in High Life" ti n : Stated to be a Lady of title, nearly related to the hop our ° _, l a Peer, an d re l ate d, b y marriage , t o t h e m the b v ° name in modern authorship. as King of B avar i a has issued an Order of *llO 1, to his army, de c l a ring that all o ffi cers and cadet. A wl engag e in duels, either as principals or second., to; tU detgo the pena lty awarded by the edict r , f 1 7'79 elli ' A t g c d e tt . el ling, name ly, loss of rank, expulsion from the pre,,,VSTONE HOP FAIR.—From an un- Po e k e , led Vale of hops previous to the fair, hut very few illet to: oo l 4 d wdbe 3 : W res ere offered The bag for buyers sale. Scarcely remained a qui fi e t t re nn s t a il m t p he e aY, when some purchases were made from those nipelled to sell. The first-rate growers will lin'ow"bulit to the present prices. The duty is pretty well tv..4l4titliy:4rgizlernraiil:yl no doubt fall short of 150,0001. The speaking) is very indifferent, owing to 41: 0 ,, s e wind and cold weather following in Septemb er. h *ere e 5° 'Jags were sold at 61. 6s. to 71. 10%; t ese of a very middling quality.—Maidstone Gazette. GERMAN AND HAMBURG PAPERS. VIENNA, OCT. 12.—Prince Metternich left us yes terday for Lintz, where the Emperor and Empress are believed to have arrived ; as also the King of Bavaria. The Constantinople mail has arrived, but the letters have not been delivered. It is known, however, that the tranquillity of that city has not been dis turbed. The Viceroy of Egypt, after having fixed upon Suds as the fittest spot for the erection of a new fortress of considerable strength, for the immediate construction of which he made all necessary arrangements, left Candia to return to Egypt. It is said that the Sultan is not satisfied with this project of Mehemet Ali, and that the Greek Government, viewing it also with an evil eye, was about to remonstrate upon the subject. A private letter of the 25th ult. from Constantinople says :—" The Sulta❑ has returned to the capital from Nicomedia and Zervlek, where he had been to inspect the fortresses. During his absence the most ridiculous reports were cur rent. Among other astrological prophecies inserted in this year's calendar, is one which threatened Constanti nople with a severe calamity on the 13th September. This so frightened a portion of the inhabitants, that they were anxious to put their effects in security elsewhere. The liberality of the Sultan and the wealthy inhabitants, has largely contributed to the relief of the sufferers by the late fires, and the last fortnight has passed quietly away. 'We have no fresh alarms of fire. The last was much more terrible than that which broke out in 1826, during the revolution of the Janissaries, and which was calculated to reduce a sixth part of Constanti nople to ashes. The latest news from Trebisond speaks of a commotion having broken out in Mascb, a province of Asia Minor, Emir Pacha having not only refused to obey the orders of his Highness, but having endeavoured to supplant his authority. His rash attempt failed, and he has taken to flight, but the tranquillity of the province has not yet been restored. Metalliques, Five per Cent. 92 21-32 ; Four per Cent. 82 17-32 ; Bank Shares, 1,187 4.s.—Allnemeine Zei tung, Oct. 17. (From a commercial letter.) VIENNA, OCT. 7.—lt may be positively affirmed, contrary to what has been announced by many papers, especially foreign journals, that there is no intention whatever of contracting a new Austrian loan this year. If such a financial operation should be necessary, it will not be till the end of next year. MUNICH, OCT. 12.—The levy of recruits for Greece begins to bring a welcome accession of foreigners. A whole company of the city of Basle, soldiers who served in the French Swiss Guard, have lately offered their ser vices, in consequence of the political events in their own canton. —Frankfort Papers, Oct. 17. HAMBURG, OCT. 15. --BORSENJIALLE, HALF-PAST Two o'CnocK.—Though the supplies of wheat during the last few days from the interior have not been consi derable, business bas been dull. A few parcels of superior quality were disposed of at the quotations, but for middling and inferior there were no buyers. Rye was firm, with a limited supply. Barley and oats dull. Pease, if of prime quality, are of ready sale. Of rapeseed but little is brought into our market; in the interior a good deal has again been sold. vv From the sth to the 11th instant sixteen cargoes of corn passed the Sound :.—Five were bound for British, two for Dutch, and seven for Norwegian ports; one for Antwerp ; and of one the destination was not known. -- ---- - Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white --- red 80 to 90 --- Marks BO to 90 - Mecklenburg - Holstein - Lower Elbe 6O to 75 Rye, Mecklenburgh 55 to CO - Holstein - Petersburgh and Riga 65 to 70 Barley, Anhalt 5O to 54 - Mecklenburgh 4O to 44 - Lower Elbe 35 to 40 Oats, Mecklenburg 9O to 36 - Lower Elbe 23 to 28 Malt, Pomeranian 3B to 40 Pease, Upland, yellow 6O to 91 Beans 5O to 65 During the week 452 lasts of Wheat have been imported, 83 exported, and there remains stock on hand 1,700 lasts. FUNDS.—Prices fell again to-day. Austrian securities were offered towards the close ; Russian demanded. The fall was occasioned by intelligence from Amsterdam and Paris.. Discount 3 per Cent. End of October. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7O Anglo-Russian 98% Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 B9 Ditto, ditto, 1831 BBl4 Ditto, ditto, 183 0 Polish Bonds 11734 Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1159 Ditto Metalliques 9l Ditto 4 per Cent..... Spanish 3 per Cents. Ditto 4 per Cent 4l Dutch 21 6 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents B.Bg —Hamburg Reporter. ST. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 9.—By an Imperial order of the day, dated Modlin, Sept. 23 :—" His Serene High ness, the reigning Duke of Nassau, enters the Russian service as General of cavalry, and is appointed Colonel of the Lithuanian regiment of Hulans, which is henceforth to be called by his name." BERLIN, OCT. 14.—Count Nesselrode seems now to remain in our capital only for relaxation; yesterday he visited, in company of the Russian Ambassador M. de Ribeaupierre, the fine Indian and Japanese collections of Count Von Rossi. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland and Prince George arrived at Potsdam yesterday afternoon, and are expected at Berlin to-day. The arrival of Colonel Baron Von Canitz-Dallwitz, and a long conference which he had yesterday with M. An cillon, and immediately afterwards with Count Nessel rode, have given rise to a report that this distinguished officer will shortly be appointed to a more important office. STUTTGARD, OCT. 11.—We are authorized positively to contradict the statement of some Journals, that his Majesty is going to take a journey abroad. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 12.—His Majesty the King having last week reviewed the several regiments in Sea land, the grand review of all the troops, about 10,000 men, took place this week. The regiments are now re turning to their respective garrisons. VIENNA, OCT. 11.—The Gazzetta de Venezia gives the following accounts from Constantinople of September 10: " According to the current value of the new silver coin, the worth of a Spanish dollar is fixed at 23i piastres. The accounts from Cyprus are most melancholy. Official despatches, received at Smyrna, on the 3d of September, stated that the insurgents had killed the Turkish Governor and one hundred Turks. They hung the Consular agent of an European power before his own house, and insulted his flag. New pirates have appeared about Fornis and Stanchia." Lord Fitzgerald has arrived here from London. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, Ocr. 19.-13 9 ; two months, 13 7 STOCKHOLM, OCT. 11.—Seventy-five days, 1241. BERLIN. Ocr. 15.—Three months, 6 25. CHRISTIANA, OCT. s.—Three months, 104. —Hamburg Papers, Oct. 18. By the last advices from Hamburg, the price of gold was 4351 per mark, which at the English Mint price of Si. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.94, and the exchange from Hamburg on London at short being 13 9, it follows tha►t gold is 11-32 per cent. dearer at Hamburg than in London. The premium on gold in Paris is 13i- per milk, which at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.51., and the exchange from Paris on London at short being 25.35., it follows that gold is 16-25 per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. A circular from a very extensive house in the iron trade, in Staffordshire, states, that in consequence of the great scarcity of the materials which now prevails, and the very rapid advance which has recently taken place in iron, the firm would be compelled to advance their manufactured iron 10s. per ton upon the September quo tation. WHALE FISHERY.—Out of the 27 ships sent out from Hull, one Las been wrecked, but without loss of lives; tie rest , in different degrees , have returned, and are returning , well laden ; and the quantity of o il produced from their cargoes is computed at no less than 4,500 tuns, with a proportionately large stock of whale bone. The north country ships have been equally suc cessful. 'With this article of trade the market will, there fore, be abundantly supplied for the enbuing year. The Gazette of last night contains a Procla mation authorising the corporation of the Trin H ity ouso reduce the ra.e of charge for ballast in the West Indi e t o Dock to an equality with that established in the London Docks. We understand that The great house of Baring Brothers are fit.ing out a vessel for the China trade, and that it is to be manned by ~ailors who will consent to be deprived of all spiritui.us liquors during the voyage. They are to be plentifully supplied with coffee and other articles necessary to their comfort. The vessel itself is built on a new principle, the result of which will be to enable it to carry more tea than any other vessel of equal s ze in exist ence. It is to cost 20,0001.—Christian Advocate. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Shakspeare's tragedy of Henry the Fourth was last night represented at this theatre, with all the advantages of a strong cast. Mr. BUNN has repeatedly pledged him self—if it be possible—to revive the taste of the British public for the works of their own dramatists ; and, certes, he is setting about his task in a manner that does him cre dit, and gives great hopes of his ultimate success. This is the true road to success, and let Mr. BUNN but perse veringly follow it, we defy him to fail. But to return to the Henry the Fourth of last night. We have already said it could not have been throughout more appropriately cast. From the King Henry of Mr. MATHEvvs, down to the First and Second Carriers of Messrs. MEADOWS and TAY LEURE, every link in the chain was perfect and in place, and the consequence, as might be expected, was the loud and repeated approbation of the audience. Mr. MACRFAnv was the Harry Percy, and never perhaps did the fiery and impetuous Hotspur (always . supposing SHAICSPEA RE'S picture of him to he correct) meet with a more efficient representative. His delivery of the speech commencing— " My liege, I did deny no prisoners; But, I remember when the fight was done," fa. &C., was, on the whole, perhaps too tame and subdued; but the subsequent burst of passion on the exit of King Henry after requiring him to deliver up bis prisoners, amply atoned for this defect. Here, as well as throughout the remainder of the scene, the fiery Hotspur was indeed enacted. The passage beginning— " By Heavens, methinks it were an easy task To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon," was most happily delivered ; as was likewise the splenetic effusion— "But I will find him where he lies asleep, And in his ear I'll holla Mortimer 2 Nay, I'll have a starling shall be taught to speak Nothing but Mortimer, and give it him To keep his anger still in motion." In the letter scene he also was most spirited. His reading of this scene struck us as somewhat peculiar ; but if there were any deviation from the ordinary reading, it was cer tainly on the side of improvement. In his dying scene, however, was the best and happiest effort. With the single exception of KEAN'S death-scene in Richard, we do not think it has been surpassed. Upon DOWTON'S Falstaff it is unnecessary to make any comment. Its merits are well known, and too generally appreciated to require our weed of applause. COOPER'S Prince of Wales was a most correct and faithful personation. Before con cluding, we must not omit to notice the Lady Percy of Miss E. Pniturs, being the second appearance of this young lady. The part is a very trifling one, in fact only one scene ; but as far as it went it was most efficiently supported by bliss E. PHILLIPS. The house was well attended. THE ARMY. BAREADOES, SEPT. 4.—Stations of Corps—Royals, St. Lucia, Pigeon Island, and Dominica ; 19th, Trinidad, Tobago; 25th, Demerara; 65th, Barbadoes, St. Kitts, and Tortola; 67th, Barbadoes, right wing under orders for Grenada; 69th, St. Vincent ; 86th, Demerara, Berhice ; 93d, Barbadoes, daily expecting to be ordered home; Ist West India Regiment, throughout the command. Lieut. Harding, 19th Regiment, committed suicide at Trinidad when labouring under the effects of fever. Lieut. Thomas, Royal Regiment, died at Dominica on the 15th of August. Dominica has been very sickly. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEMMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1835. TUESDAY.—The Buckenham Stakes of 300 sovs. each, h. ft., for foals of 1833 ; colts, Sst. 61b. ; fillies, Sat. 31h. T. Y. C. Colonel Peel's by Emilius, Colonel Peel's by Bedlamite, Colonel Peel's by Sultan, Lord Chesterfield's by Veloci pede, Lord Chesterfield's by Sultan, Lord Chesterfield's by Sultan, Sir M. Wood's by Cetus, Sir M. Wood's by Whisker or Cetus, Lord Exeter's by Sultan, Lord Exeter's by Sultan, Lord Exeter's by Green Mantle. THURSDAY.-Produce Stakes of 200 sovs. each, b. ft. colt, Set. 71b. ; fillies, Sst. 41b. , - Colonel Peel's by Jerry, Sir R. Bulkaey's by Teniers, Lord Chesterfield's by Sultan, Mr. Spalding's by Jerry. HOUGHTON MEETING, 1835. FRIDAY. —Produce Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, b. ft. ; colts, S•t. 71b. ; fillies, Sat. 41b. T.Y.C. Colonel Peel's by Bedlamite, Mr. Roberts's Cloudesley's dam. Match, 300, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Chesterfield's f. by Zinganee, agst. Colonel Peel's f. by Sultan, Bst. 41b. each, CRAVEN MEETING, 1836. MONDAY.—The Twenty.second Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 says. each, h. ft. ; colts, Sst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. Ab. M. Mr. Thornhill's by Emilius, Mr. Thornhill'sby Ernilius, Mr. Cookes's Saltator, 111 r. Cookes's Tertia, Lord Jersey's by Sultan, Lord Jersey's by Ernifins, Lord Chesterfield's by Zinganee, Lord Chesterfield's by Zinganee, Mr. Wal ker's by Sultan, Mr• Walker's by Copere, Colonel Peel's by Emilius, Lord Lichfield's by Emilius, Lord Lichfield's by The Colonel, Sir M. Wood's by Whisker, Mr. W. Chifney's by Em;lius, Mr. Houldsworth's by Sultan, Mr. Houldsworth's by Sultan, Sir S. Graham's by Emilius, Mr. Ridsdale's by Tramp, Mr. Ridsdale's by Tramp. CURRAGH OCTOBER MEETING, OCT. 16 The King's Plate of 100 gs., three miles, was won by Mr. Disney's Skylark, beating Mr. Beere's Napoleon, Lord Cecil's Hemus, and Mr. Kennedy's Saucy Poll (not placed). The Steward Stakes of 10 sovs. each, T. Y.C., was won by Mr. Watt's Whitefoot, beating Mr. Flood's Sir Giles and three others. Seven paid forfeit. Sweepstakes of 5 soya., 25 added, mile and a quarter, Peel Course, was won by Mr. Hynes's Haphazard, beating Mr. Watt's Rust and Lord Sligo's Penn. Five others not placed. OCT. 17.—Sweepstakes of 15 soya., Conolly's mile, was won by Lord Sligo's Famine, beating Mr. Hunter's Lupin, Mr. Watt's by Legacy, and Mr. Flood's by Giles. Mr. E. Ruthven's Catchpenny, by Zealot, paid. The Russborough Stakes (first class) of 25 sows., Co nolly's mile, was won by Lord Sligo's Spume, beating Mr. Watts's Whitefoot, Colonel Armstrong's c. by Dandy, and eight others. The Corinthian Stakes of 10 sovs., 30 added, for hunters, racers admitted, was won in three heats by Lord Sligo's Dazon, beating Mr. Maher's Elva', Mr. O'Connor Hen chy's Merry Andrew, Mr. Flood's Paul Clifford, Captain Vaughan's Caleb, Captain Bevill's Mount Eagle, and Mr. Kn iresboro's Silly Pat. 18.—Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, and the Peel Cup, Peel Post, was won by Colonel Westenra's Freney, beating Mr. Disney's Skylark, Lord Portarlington's sham rock, and Lord Miltown's Lodola. The Royal Whip presented by his Majesty to the Turf Club, with 100 gs added to it annually by his Majesty, four miles, was won by Mr. Beere's Napoleon, beating Mr. J. Kelly's New Fashion, Lord Portarlington's Shamrock, and seven others. A Sweepstakes of 10 cove., h. ft., with 25 added, at 2 says. each for entrance for Hunters, Anglesea Poet, was won by Lnrd Sligo's Linnet, Colonel Armstrong's c. by Dandy, and five others, The Entre Stakes (first class) of 15 sovs., 10 ft.,T. Y. C., was waited over for. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Lord Petre's Puckeridge Fox Hounds meet on Saturday at Puckeridge ; Monday, at Copons ; Wednesday, at East End ; Saturday, at Gilston Park—at half-past ten. The Essex Union Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday at Stock ; Thursday, at Danbury ; Saturday, at Hadleigh Gate—at half-past ten. The East Sussex Hounds meet on Monday at Ring wood's Bourne Hill; Thursday, at Folkington Wood; Saturday, at Friston Mill ; Thursday, at Norton Top; Sa turday, at Kerner ; Monday, Nov. 11, at Clapham--at a qu irter before eleven. The Inglewood Subscription Fox Hounds, under the management of E. Hasell, Esq., of Dalemain, meet en Monday at Beacon ; Thursday, at Barrock side—at ten. The Warwickshire Hounds are in high condition, and have been considerably augmented, in consequence of the Ditnchurch country being given up to Mr. Thornhill, who intends to hunt five days a week, in gallant style. Several gentlemen's studs have already arrived at Leamington, and are daily coming in, and the demand for houses arid stabling is beyond all precedent. A kennel is taken for Sir E. Mostyn's pack ot Beagles, which, in addition to Mr. Leigh's harriers, ot Stolieleigh, will afford a pleasing variel or sport to the votaries of the chase. The Fox Hounds are now at the kennel, within two miles of Lea mington. Great excitement has of late been occasioned at A)r, and through the circumjacent country, by the singular circumstance of the trustees of Burns's mono tnent, at Bridge ot Duon, having grouted a !vase of the custody of the monument and care of the grounds to a private individual for 150 years. The individual to whom this lease is granted, is Mr. David Auld, of Ayr. Scotsman. ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION. At a meeting of the Committee for managing this expedition, held yesterday, Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, Bart., in the chair, the following letter from Captain Ross was read : ' t TO THE COMMITTEE FOR MANAGING, AND SUBSCRIBERS TO, THE ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION. " London, October 20, 1E333. " Gentlemen,—Of the many circumstances of high gratification which have welcomed the delivery of myself and my companions from four years of severe sufferings, there is nothing (next aftfr a deep sense of the merciful Providence, by which we have been surrounded in such great perils) which has excited so strong a feeling of gra titude as the humane and generous sympathy of a number of persons who, at the chance of being instrumental in our preservation, contributed, with the assistance of his Majesty's Government, a sum ample for the purpose of paying the expense of an expedition, which was so promptly, and with so much judgment, put in motion by your Committee, and 90 wisely confided to the guidance of Captain Back, whose known intelligence and intrepidity gave to the Committee a certainty that all would he done which a sagacious mind, and unflinching perseverance could accomplish. " It is my wish and duty to make the earliest acknow ledgments of this instance of wide-extended compassion towards us, and I venture to rely on the favour of the Committee to receive, with allowance, this imperfect ex pression of my feelings towards them, to his Majesty's Government, to the contributors to the undertaking, and to the Hudson's Bay Company, for the efforts which might have proved, as designed, the means of snatching myself and my faithful companions from the further suf ferings which, almost to the last moment, we seemed deemed to encounter. I have the honour to be, Gentle men, your very humble and grateful servant. " JOHN ROSS, Captain Royal Navy." To which the following answer was directed to be sent : "21, Regent-street, Oct. 22. " Sir—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 20th inst., addressed to the Com mittee for managing the arctic landed expedition, and returning your thanks to its members, to the Hudson's Bay Company, and to all the subscribers towards the equipment of that expedition, for the exertions made by them in hoi)es of rescuing you and your brave companions from your perilous situation. "In reply I beg, in the name of the Committee, and of all the subscribers, to offer you our warmest congratula tions on your safe return ; and although the main object of Captain Back's expedition is thus attained without his assistance, yet we feel much gratified that it should have gone, inasmuch as it proves to all future adventurers in a like career that their country will not be unmindful of them; while, on the other hand, your return also shows that no situation should be considered too desperate to be beyond the reach of a similar exertion. I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) " CHARLES OGLE, Chairman. " To Captain Ross, Royal Navy." And at the same time a despatch was agreed to, to be forwarded by a winter express to Captain Back, acquainting him of Captain Ross's re turn, and directing him to turn his attention now entirely to the second object of his mission —viz., completing the coast-line of the north eastern part of America, of which little more than 150 miles remains to be traced. LAW OF LIBEL-PUBLIC MEETING. Yesterday evening a meeting was convened at the Lyceum Tavern, Strand, to consider the pro priety of petitioning Parliament on the subject of the Law of Libel as affecting the Venders of News. papers and other Publication-; and al-o to adopt measures with regard to a newsvender named Warne, at present confined in Whitecross-street prison, for having merely sold a newspaper in which an alleged libel was inserted. Mr. JONATHAN WOOLER took the Chair, and read a le , ter from Mr. Warne, in which the peculiar hardship of his case was set forth. The letter stated that he had been prosecuted by an attorney named Dicas, for selling a newspaper, called the Satirist, in which a libel on that individual was inserted, and having submitted to have a verdict of 101. taken against him, he had been saddled with the costs of the attorney ro the extent of 801. He was now suffering imprisonment because unable to discharge the amount thus incurred. Another letter was read from Mr. Dices, which stated that he did not proceed against Mr. Warne from any vindictive motive, but because he had chosen to sell a paper containing a gross libel, after he had received due notice that he would be prose cuted if he disregarded that caution. The letter concluded by stating the writer's willingness to listen to any reasonable proposal for Mr. Warne's release. Mr. FELLOWS considered that the law of libel, as it regarded the mere seller of a publication, was most iniquitous. The Legislature could never have intended thst newsvenders should be made respon sible for what they were no party to, and therefore it was desirable that the trade, for its own protec tion, should unite to attempt the modification of at least that portion of the law which affected them selves. Mr. COLLINS thought, if the law was to stand as it did at present, that the newsvenders ought to establish a censorship, in order to guard themselves from the consequences of selling a publication which the law might assert was the vehicle of a libel. Mr. WILDE wished to know whether the question as to the liability of the newsvender had ever been fairly tried. The situation of Mr. Warne was ono of a peculiar nature. He had consented to lc:t a verdict of 10!. go against him, whereas be (the speaker) had the strongest grounds for believing that, had he let the case go to a jury, he would not have been found guilty. The CHAIRMAN could not give a satisfactory an swer to the question just submitted to him, but it was an admitted principle in courts of law that all persons were liable for libels which they sold, and hundreds of examples would attest the fact of this principle having been generally acted upon. But he very much doubted whether Mr. Pitt intended that such should be the case, when he was adopting measures to bring the press under his control. It was, however, a construction of the courts that the mere publisher of a paper containing a libel, of which he might be utterly ignorant, was liable to all the consequences. Mr. FOSTER, formerly of the Leeds Patriot, a l- laded to his case as an instance of the gross anomaly contained in the law of libel. He had merely asked a question in his viper, of a person who had at tacked him—whether he was the individual who had stated at a public meeting, that " sheeps' heads were good enough for the working classes," an ob servation which he was fully prepared to prove had been spoken by that person, when an action was commenced against him, and, being under the neces sity of submitting to the withdrawal of the action, as the person would not proceed further, he was com pelled to pay his own costs, which amounted to upwards of 3001. Mr. IVIAGGs moved the third resolution, to the effect, that the Legislature having sufficiently pro tected the public by compelling the printers, pub lishers, and proprietors of newspapers, to enter their names and residences at the Stamp-office, with those of their sureties, for anything illegal that might appear in their respective journals, they were in reason and justice the parries that ought to be held responsibl e for any such offence. The resolution, having been seconded by Mr. HALLS, was carried. Mr. WATLING proposed the next resolution, that the me et i ng cons id ere d every newsman b oun d for his own safety and security to come forward and endeavour to get rid of such an unjust and op pressive construction of the law of libel as applied to them. The resolution was carried. It was finally moved and carried, that a petition should b e prepared, expressive of the sense of the meeting, an d t h at a d eputat i on s h ou ld b e a ppointed to wait upon t h e L or d Ch ance ll or, to re quest his Lord s hi p to take into consideration the l aw of libel as it related to the venders of newspapers. A committee for that purpose having been then appointed, the meeting . adjourned. BANKRUPTCY COURT, OCT. 22. (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.) IN THE BANKRUPTCY OF WILLIAM CROGGAN.— The first meeting of the creditors under the fiat awarded against Mr. William Croggatt, artificial stone and scag!iola manufacturer, was held to-day for the proof of debts and the choice of assignees. DETENTION OF A MONUMENT.—An application was made to the Court to authorize the delivery of a monument under the following peculiar circum- stances : The executors of the late John Robinson, Esq , appeared to support the application for the delivery of the monument. They stated that the deceased was a man of some wealth, and he had built alms houses at a place called The Retreat, at Hackney. Twenty years before his death he had given orders for the construct;on of a monument to be placed over his remains; and the bankrupt had constructed one after the directions given by the deceased. The late Mr. Robinson had paid the bankrupt 1001. for the monument, but it had remained at the ware house of Mr. Croggan up to the period when the fiat was issued, and it was then taken possession of as being the property of the creditors. As the executors of the deceased, they now claimed to have the monument delivered over to them, in order that the intentions of the deceased might be carried into effect. Mr. JAMES, the solicitor to the estate, had to sub mit whether the monument had not passed into the hands of the assignees according to the law, it being in the hands of the bankrupt at the time the *at was issued. It was material to know when the exe- miters were aware that the monument was in the hands of the deceased. The fiat issued on the 4th August, and the deceased did not die until the 4th September. Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD said it was a ques tion of disputed ownership, and it was provided that property left in the hands of bankrupts at the time of the fiat should pass to the assignees, except under special circumstances. The executors said the whole amount of the cost of the monument had been paid before the bankruptcy. Mr. JAMES—There was no inscription on the monument, and parties who dealt with Mr. Crog,gan had no means of knowing that it was not his pro perty. The executors said it was known to be Mr. Ro- binson's monument. They were placed in an awk ward situation ; they had obtained a tablet to fix on it, as well as the railing to surround it, but could not carry the deceased's intentions into effect in conse quence of the detention of the monument. The COMMISSIONER asked if the monument stood apart from the property of the bankrupt? Mr. Croggan's superintendent stated that the monument was known as belonging to Mr. Robin. son. It was pointed out to persons visiting the works. It was made for Mr. Robinson, and was never exposed for sale. The bankrupt confirmed this statement, and said he was in the habit of showing the monument to his customers, and told them whose it was, in conse quence of the remarkable fact of a man ordering his own monument so many years before he died. The COMMISSIONER said there appeared no doubt as to the facts of the case, but it was a question of law. If Mr. Robinson allowed it to remain in the hands of the bankrupt without some special cause, it it would pass into the hands of the assignees. He thought there was sufficient in the case to warrant him in directing the monument to be delivered to the executors. Mr. JAMES submitted that it would be a hardship not to allow it to be delivered, but as he attended to the interests of the creditors, and it being a nice point of law, he had thought it his duty to call the attention of the Court to it. The COMMISSIONER said it was a nice point of law, and one he believed that had never been before the Court. He thought there would be no difficulty in the way of delivering it up. At the request of Mr. JAMES no order was made until the assignees had been appointed. IMPORTANT DECISION RESPECTING BONDS.— Mr. James stated that Mr. John Danford appeared to prove a debt for 2,0001. against the estate, to which he should object. The claimant had formerly been in partnership with Mr. Croggan under a deed dated in 1830, the former having brought 3,0001 into the concern. The partnership lasted for two years, and, being unprofitable, a bond was given to Mr. Danford on the dissolution of the partnership for the sum now claimed. He (Mr. James) objected to the proof being allowed on four grounds; first, on the ground thot there were debts now outstand ing which were due from the joint estate, and therefore the claimant could not by proving be al lowed to prejudice the separate creditors; secondly, the proof could. not be allowed as Mr. Danford had placed an execution in the premises; in the thin; place, there was no proper balance of the accounts when the partnership ceased, the bond in question being given for an amount only guessed at, as it might as easily have been for 10,0001.; and, in the fourth place, Mr. Croggan had during the partner ship requested more money, which Mr. Danford had refused to advance, and the bankrupt being driven to his own resources, obtained money which was employed in trade, and thus the loss of the claimant was lessened. On these grounds he ob jected to the proof. His strong ground was dint the partnership debts had not been paid. The COURT said it appeared by the partnership agreement that Mr. Croggan was bound to pay the debts. Mr. MONTAGU, who appeared as Counsel for Mr. Danford, said his client was in a situation in which many persons were placed in this commercial city, who were induced to advance their money in concerns in the hope of their proving as productive as the mines of Mexico, instead of which they found nothing but losses: With respect to the first ob jection, Mr. Croggan stipulated to pay the debts. An erroneous view of the law on this subject had recently been set at rest by the Court of Review in the case of" re Saxe." It was a question of proof and dividend. The proof was admitted, and the gentleman proving elected himself assignee, and so it stands. One partner could, therefore, prove against another, but not receive dividends against the interests of the separate creditors. A partner could not prove against the separate estate, as that might stop in transitu the surplus of the separate es tate to the joint estate. With respect to the warrant of attorney on which the execution had been put in, that was done in case a valid act of bankruptcy should not have occurred. As to the third objection, it had been decided that unless an act of fraud could be made out, a bond given under such circum stances as the present was valid. In Boldero's bankruptcy the question was decided. But he had an account that was made out by the bankrupt when the bond was given, by which it appeared the bankrupt was solvent, and his client took a bond for 2,0001. out of 3,0001. he had advanced. The last objection, that his client would not advance more money, was not tenable. With respect to the exe cution, it was now clear law that goods, so taken and not converted into cash before tt,e fiat, should pass into the hands of the assignees. Mr. JAMES considered that as the law stood Mr. Danford could not prove unless the joint debts were paid. The COURT said that the practice had been as stated by Mr. James. Mr. MONTAGU said he held the converse opinion and had always ruled to. Sir John Leach in a case thought as he did, but Lord Eldon overruled the decision. The Court of Review had decided in a case like this that it was not one of dividend. Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD considered that Mr. Danford had a right to prove for the amount of the bond, reserving the right with respect to dividends. Mr. JAistro considered he should have the right of opening the accounts at the close of the part nership, when the bond %%as given. Mr. MONTAGU denied that such right existed. The bankrupt had made out his accounts, and he must abide by them. Mr. Danford then proved for the amount of the bond, a minute of the reservation, with respect to , he dividend, being entered also. The debts of the bankrupt amount to nearly 10,0004, and the stock, which consists of ar►icles nif a fancy nature chiefly, is valued at about 2,0001. The amount of assets are not yet fully known. Mr. Peter Paul Grillier and Mr. Thomas Robson were appointed assignees, and the proceedings were adjourned. NORWICH REGISTRATION. (B fare W. ELMSLEY, Esq. and J. COLLYEK, Esq.) The registration for this city, with its county, terminated on Monday. It seems to have been the inclination of the barristers, both on this and on the last occasion, to uphold the franchise as far as it was possible to do so, consistently with the pro visions of the Reform Act. It is probable, there fore, that many of their decisions would be disap- proved of by the more strait-laced practitioners of the law. The list of freemen, together with •hat of the ten-pound occupiers in the Mancroft Ward and in part of the Northern Ward, were re vised by W. Elrnsley, Esq., while his colleague, Mr. Collyer, revised the lints of the occupiers in the wards of Conisford and Wymer, and the remain ing part of the Northern Ward and the precincts. The COURT was employed during a considerable part of Friday morning in discussing the vote of the Rev. R. F. Elwin, rector of St. Margaret's. The reverend gentleman claimed as a freeholder by virtue of his rectory ; but it appeared that the profits of the rectory were derived entirely from burial fees, within and without the church, there being no pro- fits derived either from glebe land or tithes. E., upon being questioned by the barrister, said that he had more than 10s. a-year from each de- scription of burial fees respectively; namely, more than 40s. a•year from common burial fees, and a like sum from fees from burials in the church, &c. Mr. STAFF, in support of the vote, contended :hat it was never doubted that the freehold of a rectory was in the rector; and that fees for burials were incident to the freehold, and consequently were to be considered profits issuing out of the freehold, so as to entitle the owner to a vote. As a proof of this, he contended, that upon the mort gage of a rectory, fees are always included in the premises mortgaged, and might, upon default of payment of interest, be seized by the mortgagee. After a long and able argument, he submitted that the vote was good. Mr. BECKWITH, on the other side, contended that the case of the mortgage of a rectory was ir relevant on the present occasion, more particularly as the mortgage of a living was void under the statute of Elizabeth. That such a mortgage was void had been decided in several very recent cases. —(The Barrister here intimated that those cases had chiefly reference to the form of the warrant of attorney: such warrants of attorney being invalid, If they appeared to have been given with a view to perpetual sequestration, but not other wise.) At all events (Mr. Beckwith continued), The case of a mortgage of a rectory did not apply one way or the other. It could not be said that these were profits issuing out of the land ; they were annexed to the office of the rector in his per •onal capacity. At common law no fees were pay able in respect of ordinary burials. And with re spect to vaults, the parson had only the control of them as being the fittest judge of the propriety of their being made. It was laid down in Burn's Ecclesiastical Law, as also in Gibson and other books, that this was the origin of his right to de mand fees for burying in vaults, brick graves, &c. Upon the whole, he thought it clear that these were riot such profits as were contemplated by the law as giving a freeholder a right to vote. The Revising Barrister (Mr. COLLYER) said that this was at least a case of novelty, if not of im portance, and therefore he would state his reasons for the opinion he was about to give. He thought, upon the evidence, that the burial fees in question might be divided into three classes—namely, those which were taken for ordinary burials of pa rishioners; those which were taken for the burials out-parishioners in the churchyard ; and those which were taken for burials in vaults and brick graves. If the vote had been claimed in respect of either of the two first classes of burial fees , he should have been of opinion that it could not b e allowed. Fees of that kind were due only of custom, were not incident to the freehold, and ordinarily went to the curate amongst the surplice fees. The question then was, whether this vote could be supported in. espect of the last of these three classes. Now it was true that the origin of the rector's enjoyment of these fees was, according to the ecclesiastical law, the discretion which it was supposed he had, rela tive to the situation of the vaults, arid the propriety of burying such and such persons in them. The common law, on the ether hand, looked at these fees as incidental to the freehold, and he, the Re vising Barrister, would abide by the doctrine of the common law. At this distance of time tt was un necessary to look to the origin of the fees in ques tion, more particularly when it was considered that churches at the present day were constantly in the care and charge of curates, while the rectors, never theless, retained in their own hands the profits of the vaults. It might be a custom, in some places, for the churchwardens and other persons to have those profits, but, upon the whole, they were ordinarily enjoyed by the rector. For this reason, therefore, and adverting to the doctrine of the common law upon the subject, he was of opinion that these were profits incidental to the freehold, and that the vote must be allowed. On Monday, a short discussion took place before Nlr. Elmsley, Esq., relative to the rating of persons as partners. Two brothers were in partnership, one of whom only was rated. It was urged in fa vour of the vote, that at the last registration vir tual rating was constantly admitted in the case of partners. On the other side, it was said that such virtual rating had been confined to cases where the name of the firm appeared on the face of the rates, as, for instance, Smith and Co., in which case any partner in the firm had been considered as virtually rated. In the present case it could not be contended that the firm were rated, for the assessment was in the name of one partner only, and that with his Christian name. It was admitted that both part ners paid the rates. The Barrister was of opinion that it would be going too far to hold this a sufficient rating, and, accordingly, held the vote bad. In Hack's case, it was held, that a wooden build ing, standing on piles, without door or window, but covered with tiles, and made for the reception of horses feeding in a meadow, was not a building within the Act. Like decisions were made relative to a shed built with faggots for the reception of cows ; and to a tool-house built with brick and mortar, containing a fire-place, over which was a summer-house be. longing to an adjoining tenant. In the latter case, the Barrister said the building contemplated by the Act must be such as gives some value to the premises. In the case of Thomas French Berney, Esq., the distance of his house at Morton from Hellestlen Church, which is within the boundary of the county of Norwich, was proved to be six miles and a half but the distance was disputed, on the ground that the measurement had be e n m a d e p art l y by a beidle way through Mr. B.'s own p ro p erty . The Faarrister was of opinion that the m easurement was sufficient for the purposes of th e A ct , an d t h at the distance might might he measured in any way i n whieh the claimant was not a trespasser. Marty othe r c ases were d ec id ed i nvo l v i ng poi n ts of law, more int e r est i ng , perhaps, to Revising Bar risters than t o any ot h er c l ass o f community.the clai ms and Notwithstandi ng t h e l ate e l ect i on , the objections at this place were argued with consider able anxiety. Of course, however, the intetest taken in the registration has somewhat abated. MAYOR OF LIVERPOOL. — At the Cols'e of the poll on Friday , at hall past three, t . e vote:, ate . r-_. u " ;o ri a gb d t u ec Wright, Bald, 304, AldermanWri t,