The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-21 00:00:00

)AY.) n Cornbill, WI ke his tria l e t s h o Mr. Serg leeeded ill. to the body of be 01/1 ' Lnt, on t Lte - to votc r , :tnd Ou rj , t o f Parliango`,.. bead, be o re There lig a c tually oe m l lowing th"- tei lb° LIPS, sta . ,o(s RLETT AP° d out of C/firtf Prime 014111 aenee of P:d, e2lstM ked for O d o r [l3 tea PP" )roduced I and aske‘i 3ons of an 4 , 0 quality. )1 I have soln e o 1, and thelo !d if the r thing PO laid when go g o !odor' snni were all Lion to °74 story, eata clamithe ery article mid 2/. fa' " - 0 0 .ade. A of lut not in . apected et 10 t whetherd 'fendant he ask too, fendant to Lck six sp o lo , to Lasko A t rrant Pi e was brood could tell 1 5 Was nov i e fol rob see. ked "W. smiths' CI y last wi tP. t v 4ed, Viz.? r d head, lenr i otter S de °° te r Lnd that Je"oj the initial,' the Cottle d pose s tLe lt 'rived att.oo t he forks were marked R. H. ; witness picked out two if , t hose marks ; s i x f oi k s, two b utter- k n i ves, an d a sa l t 2"n were al so mar k ed with R. H.; a ll o f t h ese art i c l es I sere also forged ; thos e were a part o f th e lar ge mas s of Niue 'eked,l By Sir J. SCARLETT-Witness went to White i i n n Court, to make a search in the defen : _nt% warehouse. Tat was on Augus t He there while others searched. Nothing was Ought from there. Did net go to the other warehouse in I r tle;s l tr i zt, H or t on , a l t h oug h b e h a d seen on a board "Manofufactory, M yrt l e - stree t, H o ven." Did t h geio o there because that place was not in defendant's 4 30 ; it was in the name, he understood, of Hillam. tradnot know th e d e f en d ant carr i e d on a w h o l esa l e b us i ness er the name of Richard Hillam. The name of Rich -4d Rlllam in the Hail books, but there was no residence k i te d, • Witness did no t o f hi s k now l e d ge k no w wh e r e 4 111 liv e d, ip , Mrs P HILLIPS—Went to Wh i te L i on Court t i, e ( ni ng after th e searc h at C orn hill w i t h t h e officer ; 41e premises were not in possession of any officer. I,llr. Jeremiah Fuller produced the Hall book, in which entries of the manufacturers are entered. The de- Ilda e rat' s nam e was entered as " Thomas Cox Savory, Niu km, ° rker s 52, C orn hill ;" th ere was no reference to Il i , I n Myrtl e - s t reet; t h ere was no R. H., d enot i ng kel t ; " 4 er's name corresponding with the R. H. on the th e ~..and spo ons pro d uce d. Th ere were some R. Hs in Pen 4 , but they were made by smaller and larger just than those produced. t r 3 el teXami ne d—Th ey had another entry of Savory in It le (4 / 1 " It was Adey Bellamy Savory, 54, Cornhill. „ .Iss-dated February 14, 1826. That entry stood now . liept„„Z" in 1826. The defendant's entry was of 1 / 4 11. - ,Zwer 13, 1827. There was also an entry of ResL"" ar d Hillam, 24, Myrtle-street, Horton," dated ktr4'rolier 10, 1828. That person was described th er elat e Worker. Had no other entry in the latter name. hit t e Was Ito entry of Adey Savory. There was an ll eu t "William Tresn, spoon maker, 3, Essex-street, the 'bridge, 11th January, 1833." Did not recollect St r " of Treen, except his seeing Treen on his trial su,_ins Saturday. Could not otherwise recollect Treen's mark Treen had brought work to the Hall to be l i e d, between January and May last. tete'eZamined—The letter S was used this year by the Sre pe PtnY, commencing from the period when the wardens elected, viz., May the 28th. 4 , 4 closed th e case f or th e p rosecu t i o n . It tel • baron VAUGHAN asked if the plate was of the oolitlard quality, for that was a circumstance that M rs been proved. s i 1.1,zy admitted that it was. ; j 4)45 8 ScAntaxr then commenced a very long ftl e unlit:ions address to th e J u ry, on behalf of the de tdv ent s whom h e d es c r ib e d as a yo u ng man not yet l ife ' 0 7 4 of age, and as one who had throughout his te griii eler `ied a very high character for honour and in ked —to be had at l e a s t 100 witnesses who were pre• ettre _ ? Prove that he had always maintained that ~L e—r • He co n t en d e d that th e pre se nt prosecution nroth a e ' e n from a certain jealousy among Mr. Savory's rate tra desmen at his selling goods at a cheaper the e , tua n they did. He analysed the evidence for ! L ild cation whi c h b e d escr ib e d as of that va g ue he y C' e eisive c h aracter t h at oug ht no t t o gu id e t h e so 48 4 Passin g a ver di ct w hi c h wou ld i nev i ta bl y sentence ski h atabl e a tradesman to fourteen years' transportation, to pew entered into a long detail of facts that he intended 440 4 e r , which wou ld f u ll y exp l a i n away every circum crch4 even the slightest suspicion against his client. 'case was proceedin7 when our Reporter left.) Win = NEW COURT. te, klm Barnes, a young boy, only eleven years of lis ali , ll l found guilty of stealing one gown and three TL‘erchiefs, the property of Anne Williamson. tike he case was clearly proved—the boy was seen to take lnlie from the line upon which they were hung to dry. r. Sergeant ARAZIN inquired • whether the boy was 1 74 to the officer, or to Mr. Wontner ? W" .l 't officers knew nothing of him ; but one of the 133 1 ,7 es said his father was dead, and his mother bad ja l .6 e d again, and he (the witness) had seen his father the'',:t turn him out of the house, saying, the street was proer place for him. Th e Learpned JUDGE did not know what to do with ;he wo u ld i n the meantime resp i te the judgment, w"idb e obliged to Mr. Wontoer to see whether no Ac could h. r ,Perta found to save him. , 4 "„,`Queen was indicted for stealing from the ''ri hqraa Sims a silver watch, three sovereigns, s Th e "" a Purse. th e .4prosecutor stated that he was a steward on board bin erir retta. O n t h e 25 t h o f S eptem b er h e was itit,L(l°°ol3 to the ship about eleven o'clock in the even the Wes suddenly seized with a fit of sickness, when lotr4otter came up and offered her services. As he had I ter n g woy to go, and the prisoner's lodgings were near, he ~htnthey on purpose to lay down for an hour or two. "e got there he sent for some brandy, and after 'ask in g that he was persuaded to lay down, when he ti ki ! l tlY fell asleep. In about an hour he was awoke by h eli ite f ou l4 o. who asked him if be had lost anything.He t tiek tt . tld the prisoner gone, and his purse from his h "4 Which was the ring—also his watch, from under ettd, bi n tolli;tkeridge, a policeman, saw the prisoner leaving the tisio il te rY suddenly, and took her into custody on sus lie found on her the purse and watch. He the :to the house and woke the prosecutor, who identified - b, tl , Per tY• He found him locked in, and he was then 11, 1 1411. 1 „_, (1 4 b e l l '? found her Guilty. ' th q hp i n emoved from the bar she swore dreadfully, - mere C ,, th r at the next time the prosecutor went out " 441 be a large hole in the bottom of the ship. STATE OF TRADE. O tt o A &o • The cotton business here is in a depressed 1 1 ,7 ) ti 4 7 . % of the machinery and hands h aving ne commence d struck h iat v* The work people . at Wei. th . i t~ rasa l eeek against a reduction of wages , m they, how ' their employment on Monday.--Manches -40 %ri m ,. L litl thh isa Lx•--.The flannel market on Monday was ;n; " e name as the p receding week; low prices were Z 4% fee request. Som of the manufacturers are giving t her t 2"rit to their makers, and appear Silkdetermined ° eei s tand still t h an to se ll at present prices.. I t i .tY 4 11,t Middleton and other neighbouring towns is e 't) the hands have not more than half work.— e LI °It ast f r ,""• - . The muslin trade has improved here within ig..Ppe ° i„ —l 2 l ght, and such has been the increased demand cc 44; or printing, that some of our manufacturers Z %ll 3 4 -be ed the wages for weaving this description of I,Ntintle''.nd others 4s. per cut. Should these prices tls, ra ' Will afford most seasonable assistance to our 4. ih 4lc4 sTEß.—The cotton yarn and goods markets tM 4. 1 re ttlark a ble state of depression ; and prices in each rte u eed very much indeed from what were current r '.,:°°%B ago. The continued absence of demand for e %toed 1 in Liverpool excites general surprise, and ? I ke th a PPteh a end, only be accounted for by the circum b,,,Ntltl,," a very large number of factories have either ltd eed working altogether, or working very short t zu th e actual state of the market for yarns and e ha course which prudenc e obvi o usly dictates; i; r 7 ii hec ti l!ut help thin king , .. that the sort of panic which *honehoed within the last few weeks, and espe cellodolu the last ten days, is equally extravagant and it,_ ° ugh o • All the actual causes which have operate 111 °I % s to c k s th e year, to advance the price of cotton : — il44 da -- "land a production too small for the growing ibt diff the world are equally in existence now. h "'elle • •We could Pt. Pi p e only in caution and fee l ing. k a , l4l ' or °king, in the latter part of July, that the e ttp e ptoo wool bad advanced much beyond the ne 11ZItt etwe ;we think they are now in danger of i„. hel p t There is not, we believe, any great g e ts; _ in . an ufactur e d goods or yarns in the bands of 11:114, 0 " the foreign markets are stated to be gene- Nlll, OO l ll hu PPlied• In a rm an y, it is said, yarns are sold 8 Y s carce. I t i s muc h to b e w i s h e d t h at pr i ces 4% 1 7" Se ttle at suc h a mo d erate l eve l as to a d m it o f p k to k f co nfidence in their stability, and to put an tt aif oo.ai l i re o f things which is not only exceedingly un -41 41 % p 1 4 0', but very pr e judicial to the i n t eres t s tkit_ limes dep e n de n t on the prosperity of the cotton ithoZ ture ' Iy /tether' maste'cs or w' orkpeople.—pid. It *ith eh wool and manufactured grads went I, 4t Otie ti tQ al u_ bri s k ness at t his market last Saturday, and ki tP anduetl higher th an t h ose o f t h e prece di ng . is . reek. Si; eurr e ,,,T °l. ''ens were mu c h i nqu i re d a ft er , an d higher sk i s mae a ,_ "Y obt a i ne d for them. In the raw material ~1 10. 4 still f urt h er advance, and much business I. % lti bt , p4 Pa r t lcularly in wether wool.-- HalifasExpress. f t t'tr e ti li i rrt L l3 .--At this inarket l as t T ues d a y, th ere th ao average amount of " :1 business transacted fid dle qualities of cloths there was an animated d ., higher pi ices generally obtained. Foreign -9% `miler higher in price, and the demand increaing. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most descriptions of Grain last week were tolerably good, and the trade was very dull throughout the week, at the previous Monday's prices. This morning there is a fair supply of Wheat fresh up, moderate of Barley, Beans, and Peas ; small of English Oats, but plentiful of Irish. The finest parcels of Wheat were readily purchased by the Millers at the terms of this day se'nnight, but all other sorts met scarcely any demand. Barley for malting sold freely at a small improvement in value; other kinds remain as last reported. Beans continue to meet buyers at last quotations. Peas of both kinds are unaltered. The transactions in Oats have been limited; good parcels maintain their late value, but Irish samples are declined full Is. per quarter. There is a mo derate sale for Flour at the terms last reported. PRICES ON BOA RD 01. SHIP . Wheat, fled (old) 42s. 60s. Beans, Small (new)... -s. -s. -White (old) 46s. 645. -- (01d).... -s. -S. Red .1833) - Tick (new) .... 28s 30s --.- Fine sos. 51s. . (old) ....335. 345. ---- Superfine sss. 565. --- Harrow (new) 325. 345. -White (1833) 4ss. sos. --- Fine 528 565. Brank - Superfine.. 58s. 60s. Oats, Feed 18s. 225. Foreign free -s. -8. --- New 325. 365. - Poland 20s. 245. 24s 26.5. New -s. s. 275. 295. - Potatoe .3s. 255. 325. 365. 445. 50s. - Scotch 245. 265 . 545. 625. - Irish l7s. 20s 228. 335. 355. Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s 365. 375. - Seconds 425. 455. 40s. 425. - North Country4os. 449. 445. 4€s. 71. 10s. Rye Barley Grinding Malting Malt Fine New Pease, Grey Nel - Maple N, !W few ---- White .., Boilers Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 11 / 0 e t i? ? 2 ' l/ From Whence. 2 :-.` r• - • F i p rn 5 eD • r Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks Aldborough lB 100 9 20 Boston Bridport Clay — 310 Cowes — 12 —.— 8 51 Dartmouth ~,, Colchester 2O 7 3 M 86 66 322 Harwich rt Maldon Leigh 4lO 105 20 50 50 7 1001 172 50 15 338 292 340 Exeter — 20 50 3 41 366 Grangemouth.— 4 Hastings l6 12 Hull 330 230 170 i 117 324 33 7 276 21 764 wtch Kent s Liverpool Louth Lowestoft l7B 406 ...... 48 32 40 Lyme — 110 Lynn lO5 687 275 298 Newhaven Plymouth — 315 Poole — 90 —I 385 Rye — 10 Southampton Stockton — 185 Weymouth — 185 115 Whitby Wisboach 1155 1040 Woodbridge 176 133 20 102 10 Yarmouth — 1230 1100 Aberdeen Arbroath Banff — 770 1 Berwick l5 _ 490 5 Dundee Inverness lOB 6 15 g 0 5728 4605 1747 5696 1579 1090 6232 IRISH. • Ballina — —: 786 Baltimore Belfast Cork 4BO 44 1574 5 Dublin . .. 450 1000 -- Galway — 3952 Limerick 133 5298 160 Londonderry Sligo Waterford: l6O 1710 130 Wexford - Youghall 149 1923 -- FOREIGN. Calcutta Hamburg Montreal .. Odessa lOOO Van Diemen's L 3BO Wolgast — 1400 Coastways Total IF OTH AGGREGATE Rye, 15—Tares. QUA Y 46-I Mill TITY 0 , Linseed, stard, ER RI -Rapes( Is, 456. ns 01 :d, 0 F PULS] .-Brank, SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts was rather numerous, and of fair average quality ' • its supply of Sheep and Calves was good ; of Porkers limited The trade was dull throughout, with Beef at a depression of 2d., Veal 2d. to 4d. per stone; with Mutton and Pork at Friday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF BLISS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. a. d. R. d Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lamb 5......... 4 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 210 Prime small ditto... 0 0 5 4 Prime large Oxen 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 3 2 310 Prime Scots, &c. 310 4 0 Prime small ditto... 4 2 4 8 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8, Large Hogs Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 Small Porkers 4 6 410 Coarse.woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s. to 36. each. Southdown Wethers 4 6 4 8 Quarter old Pies 12s. to la..each. About 1600 of the heasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 700 up the other northern roads aboul 200 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 120 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 60 from Kent and Sussex ' • and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWOATE AND LEADENHAI.L. MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s . d. Beet, inferior 2 0 2 2 Hutton, inferior... 2 2 2 4 - middling 2 2 2 4 - middling.. 3 4 3 6 - prime large 3 2 3 4 prime 3 8 4 2 - prime small... 3 4 3 8 Pork, large Veal 3 2 4 8 -5ma11............ 4 8 5 NEWCASTLE CORN MA RKET —Oct. 19. We had a liberal supply of Wheat from the farmers today; but there being a demand for seed, and a small coasting arrival durinz the week, sales were brisk, at an acvance of Is. per quarter on all descriptions.—The Oat trade was heavy, at little variation in prices.—A good deal of Bay ley has been sold during the week, but not more than 645. per quarter has been obtained. —Fine Malt sells freely.—Heavy good-coloured Rye much wanted.—Little doing in Beans or Peas. New. Old. Whv.t, Northumberland 425. 545. sos. 541.1 Norfolk and Suffolk 52.. 54s ...... —b. --b. Berwick and Scotch 445. 503. —a. —s. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 36s 38s —s. —s. Foreign 303 34s —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...32s. 35s Grinding and Feeding 265. 283 —B. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffblk 565. 57s —B. —s. Beans, Small 36, 385....... —s. 40s. I -- Tick 34s 36s —s 385 Pease, White -8. -4 ,--4.. --8, Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 19s 20s. 2os. ols .._ • Feed l7s 19s lBs. 20s. Foreign —s. —s. —s. —s Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s 3ss. 41s. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. —We have rather more inquiry today, though prices quite as low, the sellers at the present depressed rates be more than sufficient for the demand LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 18. —ln comparison with the large imports of Wheat up to Tuesday's Maker, those in since are only moderate, which, and the deliveries from the farmers in Ireland, appear ing to fall off, during seed time, having riven a more lively impulse to the trade, a fair amount of bus;ness has been done in Irish new Wheat, at an advance of 2d. per 70 Ins., but in the value of old we have no change to note. Barley and Malt are dull at Tuesday's prices, and Beans are again rather lower. Oats, although not in brisk de mand, are rather more saleable on the terms last quoted. Flour and Oatmeal move off slowly, and scarcely maintain late prices. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—. The contract deeds of this Company were produced before Sir Eardley Wilmot, Bart., the Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, at Warwick, on the 16th inst. ; and being found to be duly execute for the capital of the Company, viz., 2,500,0001., certificate was accordingly granted.—Bir mingham Journal. TOTNES AND ASHBURTON RAIL-ROAD.-- The inhabitants of Totnes, foreseeing that their trade will be injured by the proposed Torquay and Newton rail road to Ashburton, have determined on having one also, via the vale of the rivers Dart and Yeo, to Ashburton, with branches to Buekfastleigh and the borders of Dart moor. Mr. C. Dean is making the survey, who reports favourably of the line, which he states, in his preliminary report, will not exceed one foot rise in 150, and many parts not one in 200. SIR ARTHUR BROOKE'S TRAVELS IN SPAlN. —lndependently of their political interest at the present moment, the agriculturist and the commercial reader may derive much interesting intelligence from Sir Arthur Brooke's two volumes of Travels in Spain and Morocco, lately published. His description of the cul ture of the vine, and of the customs and practices of the wine trade, metit no ordinary attention. The account of his visit to that vast and singular interior, the bodegas, or wine vaults at Xerez, where he discussed the recondite luxury of " dark creamy sherry, half a century old," i s well calculated to excite epicurean curiosity, as are also his minute and practical details of national cookery, f rom the Wouskousu of Barbary to the cilla podrida of Spain. To the reader of a more romantic turn, the strange ob jects and incidents encountered in Sir Arthur's various journeyings, present themselves with no inferior share of attraction. SALMON FISHING.—The net fishing of the river Tweed closed for the season, in terms of the statute, on the 15th, and to the end of the month the only legal method of capturing fish is by the rod. Fortunately for the fishermen of the upper streams (who have bad a miserable season), and for the lovers of angling, the Tweed has been in flood for several days, and with tolerably good weather, a great supply of fish may be looked for, and splendid sport anticipated.—Edinkry4 Observer. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS. The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, in Stratton-street, from a tour; Vice-Admiral Sir Charles and Lady Rowley, in Brook.street, from Windsor; the Right Hon. Charles Grant, in Great George-street, from the Continent; the Marquis Conyngham, in Park-lane, from Newmarket; Lord Hill, at Westbourne House, from Hardwicke Hall, near Shrewsbury; Captain Sartorius, in Burlington street, from the Continent; the Right Hon. Edward Ellice, in Cleveland-square, from a tour in the North ; the Earl of Rosslyn, in St. James's-square, from a visit to the Duke of Wellington, at Walmer Castle; Viscount Pollington and the Hon. Charles Savile, at the Earl of Mexborough's, in Dover-street, from the Continent; the Marquis and Marchioness of Aylesbury and suite, at Ham House, Richmond, from Tottenham Park, Wilts; Hugo Meynell, Esq., Mrs. Meynell, and family, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from Hoar-cross Hall ; Mrs. Ge neral Fanning, the Misses Fanning, and Captain Cum berland, at ditto, from abroad ; Colonel and Mrs. Pit man and family, at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells ; the Earl and Countess of Belfast, at Brighton, from the Isle of Wight; Captain and Lady Agnes Byng, in Eaton-square, Grosvenor-place, from Wrotham Park; the Earl of Clanwil. Liam, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from a tour; the Earl and Countess of Lichfield, at their seat, Shugborough, from Newmarket; Charles Standish, Esq., at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour; Lady and Miss Campbell, at Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, from Surrey; the Rev. Mr. York, at ditto, from ditto; Captain Ainslie, at ditto, from Winchester; Mrs. and the Misses Boucheratt, at ditto, from Leamington ; Mr. and Mrs. Seybright, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Worthing; W. Osborne, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent ; Robert Tennent, Esq., and Miss Tennent, at Fladong's Hotel, from Ireland; Champante, Esq., and Miss Champante, at ditto, from Paris; T. Colclough, Esq., and Mrs. Colclough, at ditto, from Vienna; Rev. Mr. Billington, at ditto; Edmund Baugh, Esq., at ditto; T. P. Methuen, Esq., at ditto; H. Fane, Esq., at ditto; Sir Lowry and Lady Frances Cole, and suite, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Cape; Colonel and Lady Catherine Bell, at ditto, from the Isle of Wight; Mrs. Admiral Samuel Osbern, and Miss Dallas, at ditto, from Mill Hill; Mrs. Admiral Edward Osbern, Miss Osbern, and Mr. Osbern, at ditto, from Horndean ; Bridges, Esq., at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Croydon ; Insinger, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent; Labouchere, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Lord Molesworth, at ditto, from Brighton ; Hodgson, Esq., at ditto, from Sittingbourne ; the Hon. Mr. Harris, at ditto, from ditto; Kendrick, Esq., at ditto, from Kent ; Lieutenant Thorp, 30th Regiment, at ditto, from Chat ham ; the Rev. Mr. Conte, at ditto, from Suffolk; J. Mus. grave, Esq., at ditto, from Bath ; Charles Priestley, Esq , at ditto, from Cheltenham; the Rev. T. Raymond, at ditto, from Chichester; Dr. and Mrs Dyce, and family, at the Trafalgar Hotel, Spring-gardens, from the Cape of Good Hope; Miss Dyce, at ditto, from Scotland; W. S. Marshall, Esq., at ditto, from Edinburgh ; Thomas Harcourt, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton; J. W. Wallis, Esq., at ditto, from Norfolk; Mr. R. Spencer, in Abingdon-street, from Florence; General and Mrs. Spencer, in the Regent's Park, from Florence ; Vice- Admiral Rolles, and Mrs. Rolles, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; George Lucy, Esq., Mrs. Lucy, and family, at ditto; John Wood, jun., Esq., at ditto; J. F. Fat wasser, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES. John F. Schroder, Esq., Mrs. Schroder, and Miss Schroder, from Marshall Thomson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, for Hants; Reverend Andrew Cheap, from ditto; Lieutenant (14th Regi. ment) from ditto, and Mrs. Lloyd, from the Union Hotel, for Maidstone ; Barliston, Esq., for Oxford; Duckett, Esq., from ditto, for Dublin; Todd, Esq., from ditto, for Tranby Park, Hull; Mr. and Mrs. Hesketh Fleetwood and family, from Hanover square, for St. Leonard's-on-Sea; Lord and Lady Farnborough, from Bromley, for Hastings; Captain and Mrs. Somerville, for ditto ; Sir Charles and Lady Imhoff, for ditto; Marchioness de Fronteira and suite, from Jermyn-street, for Lisbon ; Lord Gardiner, for Melton Mowbray ; Lord Langford, from Doncaster, on a tour ; Sir Robert and Lady M`Farlane, from Cumberland-place, for the Continent ; Lord G. Beresford, for the Palace, Armagh; Ruggles Brisse, Esq., Mrs. Brisse, and family, from Fladong's Hotel, for their seat in Essex ; Colonel E.olt, from ditto, for Langley ; Rev. Mr. Hassell, from ditto ; Rev. Mr. Cummings, from ditto, for Ire land; Lord Loughborough, to rejoin the 9th Lancers, at Long ford ; the Earl and Countess of Roden and family, for Dublin ; Mr. Henry Manners Sutton, for Lauriston Cottage, Walder shire ; Viscount and Viscountess Dillon, from the Clarendon Hotel, on a visit to the Dowager Viscountess at Brighton; the Countess of Farnham, for Brighton; the Hon. Dudley Wors ley Pelham, for ditto; Lord Ardens, for his seat, Dork, Surrey; Viscount Powerscourt, for Dublin; Lord Sidmouth and the Hon. Misses Addington, for Richmond Park; Alex. Brysmoki, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover street, for Paris; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., for Clifton; Captain W. Wood and Henry Wood, Esq., from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Brighton ; Miss Foster and the Misses Bradley, from ditto, for their seat, Stourbridge, Worcestershire; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Ward, from ditto, for the Continent ; the Countess of Pembroke and the Ladies C. and E. Herbert, from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, for Wilton, Wilts; the Hon. General Finch, from ditto, for Missenden ; Captain and Mrs. Hawker, from Brook-street, for Brighton ; J. Lover, Esq., from the Trafalgar Hotel, Spring. gardens, for Richmond; T. Sinclair, Esq., from ditto, for Exeter; Coste Carroll, Esq., from ditto, for Paris; Frederick Bell,Esq., from ditto, for the Continent; Lieut.-Colonel Mor. rison, from ditto, for Chatham ; G. Dinely, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton; Lady Albina Cumberland, for Hampton Court Palace; the Countess Dowager of Guilford and family, for ditto; Mr. and Lady Sarah Bayley, for ditto; Lord Carring ton, for Deal Castle; the Countess of Clare and suite, for the Continent; Vice-Admiral Sir Lawrence Halstead, from Cock spur-street, for Alton, Hants; the Earl and Countess of Kin noul and family, for Dupphin Castle, near Dundee; Lord Sal. toun, from Cumberland-place, for the North ; Viscount Powers. court, from Grosvenor.street, for his seat in Ireland ; Major_ General Sir Benjamin d'Urban and suite, from Albemarle. street, for the Cape of Good Hope; Mr. W. A. Mackinnon and family, from Hyde Park-place, for Newton Park, near Lyming ton, Hants. DUBLIN. ARRIVALS AT REYNOLDS' HOTEL, SACKVILLE- STREET. The Hon. H. F. Walker, and the Hon. Mrs. Walker, family and suite, from the Castle, Dunow, county Kilkenny; the Rev. Gilbert King, Mrs. King, and the Misses King, family and suite, from Cheltenham ; Captain Chambers, Major Powel, W. Briscoe, Esq., and Mrs. Leaverand family, from Bordeaux. DEPARTURES. Mrs. Burrowes, Miss Burrowes, and G. Burrowes, Esq., for Stradone, county Cavan ; Mrs. M'Clelland and Miss Thompson for Kingstown; Captain Wright for Dundalk; the Hon. Captain Leslie; R. F. Rynol, Esq., for Rynol Ville; Colonel Billing for Bath ; W. Filgate, Esq., and suite, for ilithurs_ town, county Lowth. MIDDLESEX GENERAL QUARTER SES SIONS.--(THIS DAY.) 18. are Before B. RoTcrt, Esq., M. P., and a Bench of Magistrates.) The COURT was occupied till past twelve o'clock, with an appeal on the part of the West Middlesex Water Works, against the Overseers of Hammersmith, for overrating: their engines, pipes, &c., the former being rated at 7201., and the latter at 275/. The Company made various objections to the rate among which were that they had no rateable property in the pa, rish. That even if they had, the rate was enormous, and much higher thsn any other person in the parish was rated. After two hours had been occupied in the argument of counsel and examination of witnesses on the behalf of the overseers, at the suggestion of the Court the matter was compromised, by Mr. Adolphus, one of the counsel for the Company, agreeing, on thei /behalf, to be rated at 6001. BRUSSELS, OCT. 18.—h is generaNy be lieved in our diplomatic circles that it is the intention of his Dutch Majesty to lay before the Cb.lenbere au elaborate expose of the proceedings of the Conference at its last sitting, in order to show that several of the negotiating parties are acting in bad faith in endeavouring to throw the responsibility on him as being the cause of the non. conclusion of a definitive treaty. Talleyrand and Pal merston will, it is believed, cut hut a sorry figure in this discussion, and the vacillating policy of the one, and jesuitical trickery of the other, will be shown up in their true colours. It will then be seen who are the re 11 sup porters of legitimate principles and aristocratical influence, and the bitterest enemies to the revolution a ry spi ri t which so lately destroyed the happiest country in Europe. I trust my information is correct—it would be a rare treat to lay bare the secret manoeuvres of the citizen King of France. The secret correspondence of Louis Philip would astonish the world, and go far, by exposing the real sentiments of revolutionary Monarchs, to undeceive the misguided populace, and restore Europe to the real principles of liberty and good order. I can positively state, as a fact, that the Belgian Govern ment is openly recruiting for Dan Pedro, and assist all such officers as volunteer with the loan of five hundred francs, to enable them to procure an outfit, the uniform being that of the Belgian army, with a plain button. The conduct of our Ministers in this instance might be par doned—that is, supposing them loyally inclined ; they cool I be excused for interfering, on the plea of a recipro city of feeling between their cause and that of Donna Maria; but it is known as certain that the object of the Minister of war is to remove from the country the men of the revolution, and the discharged volunteers. The de. tutted men, ensnared by the offer of promotion and a hands ome b ounty, pet i t i on to b e discharged from their military engagements, and to be permitted to join the Belgian standard in Portugal. The Minister instantly grant s thei r request , an d appo i nts a depot for their re ception. For the first two or three days the men are treated like soldiers, but, once made overt° the Portu guese agents, they are associated With thieves and the basest of characters. The Liberal journals have warmly taken up the cause of these poor fellows, and, unless the Minister renounces his recruiting propensities, the whole of the army will make common c iuse with their ill treated companions...—morniv Paper. COURT CIRCULAR The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, arrived in town on Saturday, from the Continent ; Mr. GRANT had an interview in the afternoon with Viscount PALMERSTON; at the Foreign-office. Despatches for the Earl of NIULGRAVE, the Governor of Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India Islands. were sent off on Saturday evening from the Colonial-office. M. VAN DE WEYER, the Belgic Minister, and Count Pom.orr, the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires. transacted business OR Saturday, at the office of the Secre'ary of State for Foreign Affairs. Sir Loway COLE, the late Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, and Sir BENJAMIN D ' UIIBAN, the newly. appointed Governor of the Gip, transacted business on Saturday at the Colonial-office. Despatches from the Earl of MINTO, Minister at Berlin, were received on Siturday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Forrign Affairs. WINDSOR, OCT. 20. Yesterday the KING and QUEEN rode several hours ia the Palk, the KING in an open phaeton and the QUEEN on horseback. Her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA, we are happy to say, is quite recovered, and paid a visit to their MAJESTIES at the Castle, yesterday. Lord FALKLAND left the Castle yesterday. In the afternoon the Bishop of WORCESTER, Sir HENRY WHEATLEY, Sir JAMES KEMP, Sir GEORGE SEYMOUR, and Sir FREDERICK SMITH arrived, and had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES; the officers of the Life and Foot Guards on duty here were also present. This morning their MAJESTIES attended Divine S-r -vice, in the private chapel of the Castle. The Bishop of WORCESTER officiated. Her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA and the Royal Household were also present. This afternoon his MAJESTY drove out in a carriage, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM FREMANTLE. The QUEEN attended Divine Service at St. George's this evening. On Tuesday next the marriage of the Hon. Mr. W. WELLESLEY to the Hon. OLIVIA DE Roos will take place in the Castle. Several of the clergy in the neighbourhood will join the Royal dinner party this evening. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The Stranger was perf ,rmed here on Saturday night. In Mrs. SLOMAN'S performance of Mrs. Haller there was the fault which belongs especially to her, it is re dundancy of action, and that, too, of an imposing kind She holds forth too much, making formal orations of every unfortunate sentence, which exceeds the proportions of smart dialogue. This may be corrected. Mac READY'S Stranger is the picture of a very miserable being indeed —we should say that a calmer, colder, less splenetic misanthropy than he represents would better become the two first acts of the play. His interview with his friend Steinfort was very fine—his natural feelings, long dammed up, here found vent and burst out in a fl The passage in which he exclaims, "Oh God, Oh God ; what are chains or death compared to the tortures of a deceived yet Boating husband ?" were given with such an energy of agonised expression as to wring from the audience three distinct rounds of applause. COOPER'S Steinfort was very good. The house was well filled at half price. CAPTAIN Ross.—We have great pleasure in stating that Captain Ross, and Commander J. C. Ross, arrived at the Portland Hotel late on Saturday evening quite well. Shakspeare's Henry the Eighth will be pre sented to night at Drury-lane Theatre, in which Macready will appear as Cardinal Wolsey, Miss Ellen Tree as Anne Boleyn, and Mrs. Sloman as Queen Katharine; with the spectacle of Timour the Tartar. To morrow, in Ring Henry the Fourth, Miss E. Phillips, who was so favourably received on her debut, will enact Lady Percy, Macready the fiery Hotspur, and Dowton the fat knight, Sir John Falstaff. On Wednesday and Saturday there will be no performance at this theatre; but on Thursday will be revived Lord Byron's tragedy of Werner, in which Macready will resume his original character, and Mr. King will essay Wallack's part of Ulric. In the Maid of Cashmere Mdlle. Celeste will play Zelica, originally per formed by Duvernay. On Friday Mrs. Sloman will, for the first time, appear as Lady Macbeth. To night, at Covent garden, after the opera of Der Freischutz, in which Mr. H. Phillips will make his first appearance for the season as Caspar, will be brought out a new naelo-dratne, by Pocock, called The Ferry and the Mill. Alexander Lee caters the music, and the Messieurs Grieve have provided for it some beautiful scenery. To morrow and Friday there will be no performance here. On Wednesday will be repeated Alexander the Great. On Thursday an opera, in which Mr. H. Phillips will appear : and on Saturday a young lady will make her first appearance on any stage as Rosina, in The Barber of Seville—Figaro, Mr. 11. Phillips. The English performers who formed part of Miss Smithson's company at Paris last year, have met with much success in Germany. After having played at Brussels, Antwerp, Frankfort, Hanover, and Bremen, they are now at Himburg. Mr. Archer is the leading actor. PAGANINI'S VAGARlES , —Paganini has been at Lincoln. The professor advertised his prices to be—boxes, Is. 6d. ; pit, .55. ; and gallery 2s. 6d. ; but the Lincolnites determined they would pay no such money, and hinted to the prince of fiddlers that they would sub mit t o n o imposition, though they were willing to give him the full award of his talents, which they estimated at the f 'flowing rates :—Boxes, 45. ; pit, 31. ; and gallery, Is. 6d. The hint was taken, the prices accepted, and Paganini had a crowded Louse, and smiling faces. We understand that the long-talked-of ex periment of a steam-carriage between armingbam and the metropolis will be at length put to the test, through the means of the engine of Sir Charles Dance. It is said that 'a number of engineers and gentlemen interested in the improvement of the means of conveyance on the Holyhead road have hired Sir Charles Dame's carriage for a journey to Birmingham, and that they will start from th e metropolis some day during the ensiling week, when they are apprised of the completion of the arrangements which are in progress for supplies of fuel and water at the proper stages. If the machine can ascend chalk hills at a rate of five or even four miles an hour, the question of the applicability of steam carriages to that line of road will be at once decided. The Chambers were not to have met till about D,cember 20th, but it is now asserted that impor tant considerations have induced the Government to de cide upon opening the Session. Some of the Ministerial Me. - nbers have, it is said, been already privately made acquainted with this resolution. and the ordonnance is ex pected to appear in the Moniteur on Sunday.—Courrier Francais. In his new novel, ‘. Eben Erskine, or the Traveller," Galt has described many of the real adven tures of his early life, both at home and in other countries. This circumstance confers on his present narrative all the charm of a book of travels, in alliance with the amusement that might be naturally expected in the pages of fiction. He has here imparted to us many anecdotes, which could not properly find a place in his autobiography. Hence the great popularity of " Eben Erskine." Many of the de scriptions of L on d on soc i ety are portrayed to the life ; we may instance, in particular, the dinner at Major Verdure's, where four such lions as a poet, a player, and a " Parlia. ment man" were assembled, by way of bonne bouche for the raw young Scotchman. The travelling sketches, too, on the shores of the Mediterranean, will be perused with high interest. We are not surprised that Galt's writings should have made so f avoura b le an i mpression on Byron. On Fr i day evening a vestry was held at St. Bride's, Fleet-street, when Mr. Sangster, one of the Committee of the City Gas Company, attended, and ad mitted the liability of the Company to be assessed for their pipes; but he contended that the sum of 5001., at which it had been rated, was much too high. After some dis. cussion on this point, the Vestry agreed to revalue the Company's pipes and works. Having succeeded so well with the Gas Company, a resolution was carried that the water pipes running through the palish should he valued and assessed. At the same Vestry a motion to raise a church rate of Is. in the pound, and which would have produced about 1,2001., was negatived. In the year 1823 a debt was contracted for the repairing of the church (the estimate of which was only 9001., while the eventual charge was 5 ,0004), the remainder to be discharged in the year 1837, A motion was made which would have the effect of securing at once a fund to extinguish the debt, but Mr. C. Wood, a parishioner, moved an 4 ,,,dwent that the c hurchwarden he allowed to discharge such de mands from his ordinary funds, arising from the rent of houses which are the property of the parish. These rents have heretofore been applied to the current expenses of the church, but the parishioners are aware that these rentals hive lately increased to 1,600/. a year, and will probably soon reach 1 ,8001., and they carried Mr. Wood's amend ment by a large majority. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. Newmarket, Saturday Night. The list has just been made up for this meeting, which commences on Monday. the 26th, and will terminate the racing sea , on. We subjoin particulars :.- MONDAY.—The Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for 2 yr. olds ; the winner of the July, Clearwell, and Prendergast to carry 71b. extra, and all other winners 21b. extra. The Criterion Course. Mr. Cosby's Stradbally ; Mr. Goddard's f. by Emilius— Worry ; Mr. Nevill's Amadon, Mr. Ridsdale's Johnny Watson, Mr. Ridsda'e's Miss Giles, bird Lichfield's b. e. by Sligo—lna ; Lord Lichfield's Whitefoot, Mr. Sowerby's Malcomb, Sir R. Dick's Mac Arab, Mr. Oshaldeston's b. f. by Cricketer, dam by Partisan ; the Duke of Grafton's ch. c. by St. Patrick—Turquoise ; Mr. Greatrex's c. by Lottery, dam by Lady Neville; Mr. Forth's c. by Mid dleton, dam by Tramp ; Mr. Forth's Louisa; Mr. Rawlin son's Resolute, Mr. Greville's Zethus; Sir M. Wood's gr. f. by Whalebone—Miss Craven's dam ; General Grosvenor's Pigeon, General Grosvenor's Dick ; Mr. C. Day's c. by Godolphin—dam of Burgundy ; Mr. Dilly's Viator, Mr. Dilly's Freedom, Mr. Dilly's Myrina, Mr. Dilly's War render; Lord Berner's c. by Lamplighter—Camarine's dam ; Lord Exeter's Sister to Cactus, Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan—Gornelian's dam ; Lord Chesterfield's La Bays dere, Lord Chesterfield's Constance, Mr, Gray's Sister to Alea, Colonel Peel's Rosalie ; Colonel Peel's ch. c. by Emilins—Bee-in-a-Bonnet ; Mr. Yates's Bentley, Mr. Mills's Old Bill, Mr. Mills's Juliana, Mr M. Stan'ey's Skimmer, Mr. Turner's Blue Bell, Duke of Rutland's b. c. by Sr. Patrick, dam by Orville ; Mr. Hunter's Brother to Forester, Lord Orford's h. c. by Waterloo— Postliuma : Lord Lynedoch's f. by Sultan—Maria ; Mr. Chifney's Sister to Marcus, Mr. R. Prince's c. by St. Patrick—Nessus's darn. The Boudoir Stakes of 50 sovs. each, b. ft. R.M. Lord Exeter's Iman, Bst. 51b. ; Lady Alice Peel's Mali bran, Set. 21b. ; Mrs. Grosvenor's Languish, 7st. 1316. ; Lady Chesterfield's Fanny Grey, 7st. 71b. First Class of the Drrby and Oaks Challenge of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. A. F. Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch, Set. 71b. ; Mr. Stonehewer's Chantilly, 7st. Sib. ; Mr. Cosby's The Bravo, 7st. 81b. ; Duke of Grafton's 2EAyptus, 7st. 21b. Match, 200 sues., h. ft. T.M M.—Lord Verulam's Cassino agar. Mr. Greville's Whale, Bst. 4:b. each. Match, 25 sues. T. Y.C.—Gen. Grosvenor's Miss Gra vity agst. Mr. Cosby's Ailingwortb, 7st. 101 b. each. Match, 50 sovs., h. ft. T.Y.O —Laid Tavistock's Rachael colt, Sst. 71b., agst. Mr. Kent's B Bst. l lb. Mitch, 100 cove., h. ft.—Lord Tavistock's f. by Royal Oak receives 30 soya. from the Duke of Grafton's f. by Saracen. The Match between Lord Exeter's Sir Robert and Mr. Payne's c. by Wrangler is off by consent. TUESDAY.—Sweepstakes of 200 sovs each, h. ft., for 2 yr. olds. D. M. Duke of Grafton's Olympic ; Lord Chesterfield's c. by Sultan, Babel (allowed 31h.) ; Lord Wilton's f. by Figaro, Jenny Sutton; and Sir M. Wood's f. by Re veller, Leila. 200, h. ft.—Mr. Hunter's Forester, 9st., agst. General Grosvenor's Ann, 7st. A.F. 150, h. ft.—Lord Lichfield's Minster, Sat. Ilb,, agst. Mr. Cosby's Copper Captain, 7st. 121 b. A.F. 501. for 2 yr. olds and upwards. Last three miles of B.C. Handicap Plate of 1001. D.I. Handicap of 25 sovs. each, for 3 yr. olds. R.M. Handicap of 10 sovs. each, for 3 yr. olds and upwards. T. Y. C. WEDNESDAY.-- , Handicap of 50/. A.F. Plate of 501. for 2 and 3 yr. old.. T. Y. C. 200, b. ft.—Mr. Henry's Split Post, Bst. 71b., agst. General Grosvenor's Cockatoo, Bst. 21h. From Starting Post of the last mile and distance of B.C. to the Duke's Stand. THURSDAY.-Handicap Plate of 501. DI. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. C.C. Gen. Grosvenor's Dick, Bst. 71b. ; Lord Verulam's Brocard filly, Bst. 31b. ; Mr. Cosby's Pollio, Bst. 41b. ; Lord ( Thesterfield's f. Bugle's dam, Bst 21b. 200, h. ft.—Lord Wilton's f. Jenny Sutton agst. Lord Chesterfield's La Bayadere, Bst. 41b. each. T.Y.C. 100, h. ft —Mr. Greville's Zethus, Bst. 71b. agst. Mr. M. Stanley's c. by Tiresias, Lady Eraby, Bst. 41b. each. T. Y. C. 200, b. ft.—Lord Exeter's Beiram, Bst. 71b. agst. Mr. Greville's Whale ,let. T.M.M. 50, h. ft.—Lord Exeter's Mimosa agst. Gen. Grosve nor's Cockatoo, Bst. 21b. R.M. 100, h. ft. —Duke of Portland's Pledge colt, 9at., agst. Mr. Cosby's Stradbally, 7at. T.Y.C. FRIDAY.-200, h. 11.—Lor.1 Orford's Clearwell, Bst. 81b. ages. the Duke of Rutland's Shylock, Bst. 31b. Ab. M. The Audley End Stakes. A.E. C. The Nursery Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for 2 yr. olds. D.M. HOLLY WELL HUNT RACES. OCT. 17. Handicap of 20 sovs. each, h. fr., for 2 and 3 year olds, ILilf a mile. Five subs. Lord Westminster's c. by Camel Mr Price's Caliban Mr. Mostyn's ch. f. by Bravo 3 The Baron Hill Stakes of 20 soya, each, h. ft. Mile am half. Three subs. Sir R. Bulkeley's Pickpocket Mr. Mostyn's Her Highness The St. Winefrede Stakes of 25 sous. each. Mile and a quarter. Three subs. Sir T. Stanley's La Grace Lord Westminster's Decoy A Free Handicap of 20 Novo. each, 5 ft., and 20 added. Four subs. Mr. Giffard's Traveller Mr. E. Stanley's Falconbridge Lord Westminster's Bridegroom Mr. Price's The Governor 4 The Hawarden Castle Stakes of 10 soya. each. Two miles. Five subs. Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Pickpocket 1 Mr. Price's Caliban The Ilokee Pokee Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 20 added. The winner to be sold for 150, &c. T.Y C. Six subs. Mr. Price's Zorilda 1 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Jemima 2 Mr. Wilbraham named Lady Bee 3 Mr. Giffard's br. c. by Filho DONCASTER RACE COURSE, OCT. 11. A Silver Tureen for l•orses carrying 11.. t. each. L.C. Mr. Booth's Renishaw Mr. Fox's Harlequin 2 Mr. Brooke's Brother to Hexgrove Mr. Addeyman's Rossington 4 Renishaw the tavflurite. Won cleverly. PERTH RACES, OCT. 12. A Gold Cup, value 100 soya , added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. Twice round. Lord Elcho's Gondolier 1 Sir J. Boswell nd. XXX 2 Mr. Ramsay's Round Robin Mr. Marley's Littlego 4 Mr. Ponton's Prince A Plate of 501., heats twice round, was won in two heats by Mr. Dawson's Brown Stout, beating Round Robin and Sutler. A Sweepstakes of 5 me. each, and 20 addtd, was won by Sir J. Bo,well's Meretrix, bearing Aibion, Meg Merri• lees, and two others. HUNTING APP OINTMENTS. His M.jesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Swinley —at half-past ten The Craven Hounds meet on Wednesday at Henswood ; Friday, at Dormington Gate—at half-past ten. The White Cross Flamers meet on Wednesday at Owles wick ; Friday, at Terrick. Mr. Dansey's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Mr. San day's, Home Lane ; Friday, at Thurgarton Priory—at half•past tea. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Hounds meet on Thursday at Letch worth ; Saturday, at the Royal Oak, London Road. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Thursday at Cranfield Green ; Saturday, at Hall Weston—at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers meet on Mondays at Newmarket Hill; Wednesdays, atAshcombe and the Kennel,alternately; Fridays, at Telescombe Tye—at half-past ten. The Brighton Harriers meet on Wednesday at the Race Course ; Friday, at the Dyke —at half-past ten. Mr. Portncan's Hounds meet to-morrow at Milton Park ; Thursday, at Balbarrow—at half-past ten. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds meet to-mortow, at Dead Mow; Thursday, at Milbourn The N. F. Hounds meet on Thursday, at Wilverley Post; Saturday, at Clarendon Park —at half-past 10. The B. V. Hounds m-et to-morrow at Helham Com mon ; Friday, at Baghere Common, The Somerset Vale Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Oakhill Saturday, at Tour Foot Inn, West Syford—at half.past 10. The Cadbury Harriers meet on Wednesday, at Q, hampton. The M. Hounds meet to-morrow, at Shilvingbampton; Friday, at Broom Hill Mill. The Charborough Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Charborough Kennel. Lord Harewood's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Peckfield Bar; Friday, at Clifford--at half-past 10. 1,);-e i ,- ; , •: , i -,,- .':-.1, 7- -4',-.1 - 4f;' 0 ..) . ~, , .. • . , , -- ) k SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC i iggfcislALS, —. a .-- -' . s •1.:14 ...n ,; t By the latest arrivals of French Papers, which extend to Friday last, we have no decisive in telligence from Sp a i n . The Moniteur of th a t day assured us " that Madrid continued to en joy perfect tranquillity, and that the Madrid Official Gazette had published the recognition of the Queen's title by France, which had pro duced the best effect." On the other hand, we know that seditious or insurrectionary disturb ances had broken out in the provinces immedi ately bordering on the Pyrenees, and that they had interrupted the regular intercourse between the southern parts of the Peninsula and France. Still we see ,no evidence, whatever may be our apprehensions, that a serious struggle is on the point of commencing. The tendency of parties has been already strongly indicated by the cir cumstances and character of the Spanish popula tion (which we have often described). The direction in which their feelings would lead them on the present occasion has been fully pointed out, and the only doubt which remains, is—not whether disorders may not, or must not, occur, but what are the means or the force on each side which must ultimately determine the result of the contest. The Carlist fac tion, embracing the classes who formerly cote posed the " Army of the Faith,"—wh o wel comed with exultation the French invading bay onets under the Duke of Angouleme, in 1823, to put down the Cortes and national indepen dence,—and who have since rebelled in Catalonia against the despotic Government of Ferdinand, as too mild, notwithstanding its declared arbitrary principles, seems to act without leaders, without plan, without a common signal, and without a ge neral concert. It is, in deed, everywhere moving, everywhere active, where there is a fanatic pea santry to receive, or a profligate priest to give, the impulse ;—it everywhere " evinces its uttex tinguished and obstinate vitality; but, like the different cuttings or sections of a poisonous rep tile, which separately twist and wriggle with con vulsive agony, its forces cannot unite so as to act in one mass or to advance in one line. On the contrary, the Queen Regent has in her favour the central administration,—the regular army, —the resources of the state, and the provincial authorities, together with an undenied combina tion of views and concert of operations—the force of public opinion among the most en lightened part of the nation, and the grateful recognition of the most renowned foreign Powers. The only ascertained, real, and or ganized resistance which has hitherto broken out against the Queen's Government, is that of two divisions of the province of Biscay, which. probably in all does not include more than 300,000 inhabitants. The third division of the Basque Principality, called Guipuscoa, still adheres to the existing Government. The Apostolicals of Navarre have been repressed by the troops in garrison at Pampeluna, and perhaps the absence of a similar adequate force was the real cause of the disorders which have occurred in the neigh bouring districts. In the former, the guerilla leader Santos Ladron is said to have been taken, anti his followers dispersed. Catalonia and Ar ragon—the former strongholds of absolutism_ have evidently not moved. The temporary re •istance at Talaveira was easily extinguished, and we have no evidence that Don Carlos has en tered Spain by the Portuguese frontier with a single follower. The reports about the menaces against the Queen's life at Madrid—about the corruption of General Saarsfield in Estremadura —and about insurrections at Cordova and Se ville, are evident fabrications, invented by the knaves of the Stock -exchange to act upon its dupes,—and having served their day are already forgotten. In the isolated point of Vittoria, and in the single town of Bilboa, we have the only examples of a real, though, we trust, a very temporary ascendancy in favour of the Pre tender. In the mean time, it can scarcely be expected that matters can long continue in their present unsettled and uncertain state. The Queen's throne seems now to be suspended be tween two hostile parties, without resting upon either, and without being supported on the broad basis of national interests or prejudices. By her late manifesto she has limited the con test to a mere dispute about dynasty on the part 'of her Government, while on the side of her rival she has left the double device of dynasty and political principle. She cannot, therefore, rhe expected to recruit her strength from the ranks of her enemy, while she may cause deser tions or repel proffered aid from her own. If Don Carlos shouldtake 7isse rn i i t ho ed w h i t nt o with tt preparedis thheioeatdr fio(pat oppose l o s s e : has been advised) t o h o i st t h e o l d banner of amidili rr aagi ancient i i e o n rt laws,C Castile, l eshe inscribed such pretensions by exhibiting a single pa ge taken from th e co d e o f more modern political improvements, denounced by her as " dangenns inn ivations." When asked to afford motives for the loyal devotion of tier partisans, she can only present a minor and an infant of three years of age, instead of a charter, and claim the pity of fanatics, without laying any foundation for the allegiance of freemen. She probably places her reliance on the great body of the na ion, which is generally quiescent, and which, for the most part, desires peace and tranquil lity under the existing possessors of power and existing institutions, before improvements whichh~ may be purchased by civil disturbances; bias even in this case, she has acted wrong in refus ing more ac ive aid from plitical Reformers, as the submission of this class would have been i la n t s e urd equally m e anites in n manifesto against agau e ,s aly ail circumstance s . t r eoostitu tiooaii.han T e h s e , therefore, can answev,r.yoenifonagereivnetitneo,tes,nal purpose of the e h i ,tightest efiyto (ii utility, sa rm amidthe mustopposition i l l i t a e y n d ethed s rs ti . toti k o V o e taorethfar people.from a l ar addedms a of ch a l - 1. : foreign i g o n r a Pt e iw oo e wishing that the Queen Regent should have of Spain as a codicil to the last will of her de ceased husband—we are far from supposing that it would have been wise or safe to have ember. rassed herself with the establishment of new in stitutions, at the very moment that she w as beginning a difficult administration of publi c affairs ; but every dispassionate friend of the new dynasty and of Spanish rights must. blame her precipitation in denouncing all constitutional changes as " dangerous ;:'' her imprudence na allovviog Ferdinand 's arbitrary Almistera to re tain their present power in her councils„ and her only yit party ty foresight on sac!) engagements. competition with the Toligio us fanaticism of her Govern enemies. The faction of Don Carlos aze not likely lose in political repelling ae the e laeoe a m fi s ido e t i i sotdi t labeeli c frte e eeer o ici f joiti t g,t h ts to be satenes) by such concessions, 01 to retrain I:;;3outsat ono position • by r r s e e l and interests of the people --stronger than, the: jectures. thi T s w ill o f Sovereigns—the decisions of menus, or the compromises of I; Esocy —h are, without any check film the late 'c— i, e subject coti mitui,,,,,, /,~, IC K