The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-02 00:00:00

4D. re 00 1 ;0 conV ces, " °1 .c bite ° Lock!' , ;m orel , m ore ;h life he shal l ' inbrage if' met KI, 4 0 F t he P' lll roe I, for th? 0 s 0 0/ - anti . fp , eneS 6 ' 0 , able c° "0 $ • seo ll I ArtS',A Riled 1 ,4 0 cuy • s stret f ther e ' o . ; rise. 5 ;0 nt )art 1) , ;he Wrli6 riter3tli this : I ,J ers se' 1 , ails sbe ear - t to J huo a ' r tV a (a d„o I l e 0 I ) at Pry THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) Th. COVENT-GARI tracw-re Was Was a good supply at ti ' rather dull, at little va l'° tat s. d. s. d. C ,,abt:„."(c , vt.) ihtt o - tes,Savoy (12)— 1 6 30 1 e„..ai.ed 1 10,.„'"9\vers 1 0 2 6, 1 tel itadish (bundle) 4 0 60 1 Cery . arr ................ tu r ,?. t s 12bunche s ) 4 0 7 0 t(4''Ps ............. 2 Worts o s 0 401 r Green 2 6 40' Pot! 0 6 101 r° ~, o , I PRaddishes 1 0 1 6 •, (per lb.) OB2 61 o . l lsh, Forced 1 0 2 0 piLuerts 11 Apples (lb.) v,,Obs (each) 4 0 801 "`L...,....eces (per score)l 0 1 CI , EN MARKET. ck to I t y d uP JI a daul e iy o enter issoc ie of ithuu s j the 't it is Mf recall'/ aations,l Lgic ins, bid e ; to Or , same if ; for the scri rUCti °fl tiO 3 , for d• • in :entra,, d WOIRMINGHAM CUItN MAR 1,1: I', Oct. 31. Bar eat, 6' ) lb hlei, • - • 7s. 4d. to Bs. Pd. -Jo .•, nriperial quarter 34 0 36 0 04LGrinding, 491 b. 0kr,,, , 391 b Neio,,." e _. ans, 66 1 4 lb 16 (1 17 6 e ,,, , iitto 14 6 15 6 bit to W n !lite polling Pease, imp. quarter2l 6 22 6 'rey ditto lB 0 19 0 111, - - r ate Tippler," is as insipid as such songs and such tipplers are apt to he. THE ASIATIC MAGAZINE. The number of this month is of average luality, few of the articles being either above Or below par. To the general reader it will be found to have the recommendation of con taining little matter of so abstruse a character a s to be intelligible only to Orientalists. THE EAST INDIA MAGAZINE. We cannot say that we have found much of entertainment in this Magazine ; but we are willing to attribute to the want of space, the a bsence o f i nterest in most of i ts contributions. N \ lien articles are so short, as they must be ill a small Magazine if there be many of them, th ey break off iust as the reader begins to interest himself in the matter treated of. We t hink it w ou ld b e an i mprovement i n a ll sma ll M agazines if t h ey were to a i m at h av i ng a less 'lumber of arti c l e s, an d t o d eve l o p more th e Ideas contained in those that are given. AIONTHLY REPOSITORY. We have been able to cast but a very cursory glan ce over this n u mb er o f a well-conducted iv a gazine but this glance has been quite enough canvince us of the tact and diligence of its di t°r, the Rev. Mr. Fox, the celebrated eltarlan Mi n i ster . Th e essay on " S oc i a v lis and their Remedy," suggests many perti eot hints in the way of emendation. W3LIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. bile we cann o t sa y muc h f or th e p o li t i cs or t his magazine—which are Orange in their eltr etuest and most offensive sense—we cannot ti e4 Y that, as a literary production, it possesses ;°'isiderable merit. The articles are penned, 1 : 1 ".he most p ar t, i n a lively, spirited style ; of 4 le those w hi c h are confined to mere matters p h i.ea s°ning, such as the account of the late Dr. anc Van, may b e re li e d on f or the temp era t e accurate spirit that pervades them. COBBETTS MA GAZINE. t A. readabl e , th oug h by no means first-rate umb er. The best article is the one on " Going ofthe Bar," which is evidently the production s ome young barrister. his morning's market, but the sriation from last week's prices. s.d. s. d. I Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6 ton 8 I Apples 2 0 7 0 ; Pears 4 0 8 0 ; Quinces 3 0 5 0 I Common Plums 2 0 3 0 I Bullace I Onions 2 0 2 6 llonions (pickling) ('Seville Oranges (100) 8 0 14 0 II Lemons 70 130 ; Walnuts Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 6 0 I F'rench ditto French Walnuts 4 0 6 0 ('Spanish tiszlenuts Ilßrazillan Nuts 0 4 0 HAY NIARKETS. At per LoLdT ----- "'e •36 Tru,ses. 4u,,, CUMBERLAND. I;,V.Y tolerably good, and tra,le dull; prices barel y3 ss t t a uti o. t7r To 4 e1: 4 „ 1, ea.y Lowland Meadow Hay u,...1.eti0w Hay 315 410 pi",7e.llold nitto 3 15 4 0 _Clov:;Viand Meadow and R '''''' ye-grass flay... 4 5 410 flat s' tr'w aY' 4 0 5 5 ••.£1 6to £1 8 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13 m ' e o Su .SMITHF!ELD. e°o Be , P P I Y limited, and trade dull; prices as last quoted. quoted.. £3 5 l ' 4 ly Y Lowl and M ea dow Hay t3 )to N e i', eado w H a „ 3lO 4 5 Flu e 6 o l,l Ditto ' 3lO 313 Cl ove Wand Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... Oat s. L l iaY (extra fin). ..C5 s... Generally ra w ... XI 8 to e If 101 Wheat. Straw llO 113 HUNGERFORD. Co A limited supply, and a dull trade. I ‘Ze ar'4 Mead Ha U w m ead° ow l+ y X 3 0 to £3 5 35 4 5 1)% 11 , 1 Old Widow 3 10 4 0 olov,Mland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 0 4 5 At .tritw' i.av 3 5 .. 15 5 £1 5 to£l 81 Wheat Straw 1 8 1 12 h eat, -- HULL M A RKET.—Oet. 29. Old s. 541. 56s --New —s. 465. 525. 4t.s Foreign —s. ....In —s. —s. —s. roland ..... —s ISW2Os. Old 4 N t ri or all or .. IBs Ice,gn & Su ............ —s. 16s. 18s f. —s. 30s. 345. Line. & %Vold —e. 28s 31s. tati .. Fosreign ‘t .. t .. ... .......... —s. 365. 38s. Foreign R d _es ... ... ... ........ —s. 425. 465. Grey —s. 325. 345. —S. —s. Foreign 1 Isond none. Free, per lastg26/. 28/. Os. gjer PEVIZES CORN MARKET—Oct. 31. kZt MiC e etz• Per Quarter. s. d. s. (1. 1,.0nd heat ...... 29 oto 31 0 Barley 2ll 11 to 31 0 Mk!. ............ 24 6 26 6 Oats lB 0 25 A 4171sai;. .......... 21 0 23 0 Beans (per sack) 17 0 22 jj at th',Bof 'Wheat sold/ 25 7 Flour (per bag) 4O 0 42 0 'average of Bread (per gall). 1 2 0 0 the •' l e Moniteur contains comparative tables of (14iiznPortation of coffee, cotton, sugar into France ( 011::. the first three quarters of 1832 and 1533. The 1 4,6,, in g are the results :--1832, coffee imported 7,4;9,465 kilogrammes; delivered for consumption tleli v " 6 7 kit. In 1833,imported 17 414,096 kil. ; % I. cot to le . d rn for consum ption 001 7, 363,723 kil. In 1832, titilil ,71A:1ti0r3tt.7.d33k5;1580i-n 1833, imported for consump -3 imported 37,159,714 1 4 ; delivered f consumption 29,281,370 kil. a or kil . "tlgar imported from French c010nie5 0 69,736,792 183 3 ; d elivered f or consumption 63,8 38,/...1 kil. In 04 - 6 Ported 69,681 , 079 kil . ; del i vered for consump forei 4 ' , 32,730 kil. I n 1832, sugar imported from 1 1 gil colo n i es 2,805,156 kil. ; delivered for consumption 5e, ° 4 1 . 3 kil. I n 1 833, i mported 4 487,037 kil. ; d eli - F consumption 666,853 kil. cliei ''' N IALE STOCK-JOBBERS IN PARIS:A t he ° , 113 occurrence has in some degree served t o div e rt dircleds of the frequenters of theEx an ch n a e n ro g n e , during the 41 Il lties of th e li qu id a ti on . Ai G President fro th ' Tribunal of Comm e rce, d ec id e d u p on exc l u di ng ~,e i t i 6 t he galleries the female spectators, wh o f ro m th a t I N : 4 k corr es p on d with the clerks of the brokers and t ents their 4 ' it orders to buy o r se ll, sign their engage _ b? 4% " calculate differences, and so on.. M. .Ganneron t tit li : ll 'eked at seeing the most beautiful portion of the t 4 0ph, -11 race (this generic term, however, does . not till tar spec ially to the lady speculators, who in om g e e stic iff4ire both old and ugly) neglect their d t 4 i i i" a nd come there to risk their household savings s,e t.: ogaehilloving sand of the Three per Cents.,. .. 'tij - h uero4 has, in consequence, traced a manifesto, in 44 d e t i h . -e st igmati:es as immoral these female speculators, Po ' l s 4taisB ca them to the superintendence of their. stelvtig he el hei n worthy of them than occup)i I t rtl ittly„ .g rn " r e speculation The fiat of the reside ‘v , tit hazardous spe , t 1 4 ''' the Tribunal of Commerce has not, bowevtr, 4 44. etual lY published, but has been issued to x th , e . I ti .t d 4 . 6E the Exchange, who are ordered to see it e . iti'l "t4l they began yesterday by removing the stools, B t ol e u a t il interehted gallantry had furnished to these la ies. l ade 3 ' 11.)5 admitted that, for several years, the uppe; I ,:e r„3,4Ve become an outer porch to the pa , quet and ' I4 :°;`4'e• During ' a long time a celebrated actress her '' , - „ at c n cn the votaries, dissipating the product of 1 1 lue -"Rd e g iadeavours in other different pursuits. At t o, ' " 1141v4'1,'; tit we are not aware of any article in the -4.1e0ri,-nh interdicts lathes, who have attained their k i ,. 4 _ 1.41- I, Y i„' l , f _ r r nt t , ; ruining themselves, in in a position a few they deal with, and we It'es!!!!'0110r, at the gentlemen toe e rlt 0 , t a loss to find the authority by which the L i i o , Ls t the Tribunal of Commerce assumes the re- Cies , ° L the upper galleries of the Exchange. The 14 4 v (1, ve . : 0 ' u te e r d . 4Y cried out against . this arbitrary measure, 4, 'ked tt , elve they had good reason to complain. They 0 lt o i ter "_ , e .first article of the Charter, and called upon 4 PPea t ' clerks to support them in their remonstrances. 1411 g thet l'olcever, ug. to b resolved to tire them eut by ti standi French Papers. .... SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. Thursday Night. The following race was run af:tr our account left the ground ;—Match 100, b. ft., Mr. Kent's Baleine, '7st. 121 b. (rode by Boyce), beat the Duke of Portland's Pledge colt, Bst. 7th., by a length ; 4 to lo❑ Ba'eine. In the match between Stradbaliy and Pledge the latter was the favourite at 2to 1. It was Chapple, not Davis, who rode Forth's colt for the 10 soya. stakes ; the winner was cl timed. In the morning the following two year olds, belonging to Lord Chesterfield, were sold :—Neddinus, by Leviathan —Kittum's darn, for 90 guineas, to go abroad ; Constance, by Leviathan—Octaviana, to go abroad, for 60 guineas ; colt by 3liddleton—Ambiguity, to General Grosvenor, for 20 guineas; filly by Partisan—Bugles dam, to go abroad, far 40 guineas ; and La Bayadere, by Leviathan—Dahlia, to Lord Portarlington, for 67 guineas. Friday. Match, 200, h. ft. Ab. M.—Duke of Rutland's Shy lock, Bst. 31b., received from Lord Orford's Clearwell, Bst, 81b. Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, for two year olds, 7st. 21b., and three years, 9st. Last half of Ab. 51. The winner to be sold for 25, &c. Eight subs. Mr. Stephenson's Alice 1 Mr. Greville's Valet The following also started :—Mr. Ridsdale's g. by Lot tery—Swiss's dam, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Suwerby's Plantagenet, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Glover's Arthingworth, 2 yrs. ; Mr. Gray's Sister t Alea, 2 yrs. ; and Mr. R. Pettit's gr. c. by Mer lin, 2 yrs. The Nursery Stakes of 25 sons. each, for two yr. olds, D.M. Ten subs. General Walpole's f. by Merlin 1 Mr. Cosby's Pussy The following also started :—Sir M. Wood's Charivari, 121 b. ; General Grosvenor's Bon Ton, 7st. 121 b. ; Mr. Taylor's Myrina, 7st. 111 b. ; Mr. Hunter's Morotto, 7st. 10Ib. ; General Grosvenor's Cockatoo, 7st. 51b. ; Lord Chesterfield's La Bayadere, 6st. 121 b. ; and General Grosvenor's Miss Gravity, 6st. 121 b. Betting-7 to 4 agst. the winner ;4to 1 agst. Pussy (taken) ; and 9to 2 agst. Charivari. Won cleverly. The Audley End Stakes of 30 sovs. each. A.E. C. Six subs., three of whom paid only 10 sovs. each. Duke of Rutland's Shylock - (Chapple) 0 Mr. Stonehewer's Chantilly (S. Rogers) 0 These two ran a dead beat, and divided the stakes. Mr. J. Day's Little Boy Blue, Sst. 71b., also started, but broke a blood vessel and pulled up. Betting-5 to 4 agst. Chantilly; 6to 4 apt. Boy Blue ; and 3 to 1 agst. Shylock. Kingston-house Rooms, Friday Night. The following alterations have taken place in the Derby betting :- 15 to '2 agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes (taken) 8 to 1 agst Mr. Yates's Bentley (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipo 20 to I agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana colt (taken) 20 to 1 agst Colonel Cradock's Emigrant 30 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Bequest c. (taken) 30 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Viator (taken) 30 to 1 agst Mr. Mills's Brother io Kate (taken) 200 even between Olimpic and Comet OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Cotillon (taken) 8 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Rosalie i 5 to 1 agst Mr. Nevill's Amadon (taken) :15 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Mustard filly (taken) HUNTING APP OINTMENTS. The Cadbury Harriers meet on Monday at Stoke Barn ; Wednesday, at Milbourne Wyke; Saturday, at Babeary Copse Mr. Meynell's Hounds meet on Tue,day at Kiddleston ; Thursday, at Bradley ; Saturdayat Itedbourne—at half. past ten. The Cambridgeshire Hounds meet on Monday at the Hardwicke Arms ; Friday, at Galley Hid. The Royston Harriers meet on Tuesday at Thriplow Heath ; Thursday, at Odsty—at had' past ten. Mr. Mure's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Stowlangtoft Spiney ; Thursday, at 13,inkley Village; Saturday, at Eu,ton Park—at half-past ten. The Pucki-ridge Hounds meet on Saturday at Gilston Park—at half-past ten. The Herefordshire Hounds meet on Tuesday at the Hope Turnpik. ; Friday, at Callow Turnpike—at ten. The Upton Ilirritta meet on Tue•clay at Hinley—at eleven. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Monday at Oitley Park; We,lnesday, a• Gastul Village; Friday, at Queen's Head ; Saturday, at High Hatton—at half past ten. Mr. Wieksted's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Walkerton LodgP, Doddington—tt halt - -past ten. The Albrighton Hounds meet on Tuesday at Wrottesley ; Thursday, at Moseley Court ; Saturday, at Weston—at half-past ten. The Cottesmore Hounds meet on Monday at Greetham Inn ; Tuesday, at Brounston ; Thursday, at Swayfield— at eleven. Lord Yarborough's Hounds met!t on Monday, at Weelsby House; Wednesday, at Langmere Furze; Friday, at Clarby Wood ; Saturday, at Somerby House—at eleven. The South Weld Hounds meet on Tuesday at Cawk well ; Friday, at Lusby Village—at eleven. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday at Falding worth Grange ; Wednesday, at Langworth Bridge; Thurs day, at the Half-way House, Newark Road ; Saturday, at the Coddington Plantation. The Holderness Hounds meet on Monday at White Cross ; Wednesday, at Houghton ; Thursday, at Brands burton Moor; Saturday, at Bainton New Inn—at eleven. Lord Middleton's Hounds meet on Monday at Howsham Bridge; Wednesday, at Thirtleby ; Friday, at Aldro' House—at ten. The Lambton Hounds meet on Monday at Sedgefielil— at eleven. Mr. C. Brock's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Ham Bridge ; Fr iday, at Woollershill—at hail_past ten. The Tickham Hounds meet on Monday at Hey ; Thurs day, at Eastliug.street—at half-past ten. The East Kent Hounds meet on Monday at West Bra. bourne ; Wednesday, at Act ise ; Friday, at Trenley Pak —at a quarter to eleven. The West Kent Hounds meet on Monday at Farning. ham Turnpike ; Wednesday, at Leaves Green ; Friday, at Seal Chart—at ten. Mr. Portman's Hounds meet on Monday at Henstride Ash ; Wednesday, at Annis Hill; Friday, at Cogley—at halt past ten. The Somerset Vale Hounds meet on Wednesday at Maiden Beech Tree, near Crewkerne; Saturday, Loxley Wood, near Shapwick. The Somerset Subscription Hounds meet on Tuesday at Radlett Common ; Friday, at Black Down, near Williton— at half past ten. _ _ Mr. bodrington's Hounds meet on Monday at Chittern Clump—at ten. The Charborough Hounds meet o❑ Monday at Bandon Ridge ; Wednesday, at Speti•bury Down. The Burton Vale Hounds meet on Monday at Marnbull Common. Mr. A. Smith's Hounds meet on Monday, at Oare Hill ; Tuesday, at Southgrove ; Thursday, at Fenton ; Friday, at Hill's Coppice—at eleven. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 30. COTTON MARKET. Sales of Cotton to day 1,000 bales ; more spirit among buyers, and the Market somewhat firmer. 'We may still quote prices per lb. below the currency of Friday on most descriptions. 180 Illaranharns, 10d. to 10,1 d.; 50 Bahias, to 10id.; 150 Surats, bid. to 64d. ; and 600 to 700 Americans, Id. to 91d. TOBACCO MARKET. Hhds. Chests. Serons. Tobacco in Liverpool, Sept. 28, 1833..... 6,692...72 464 Imported this month "357...13 6l Delivered.., 9,049...65 5' , 1 640...16 Stock, Oct. 30, 1833 8,409...67 520 Above are particulars of the deliveries of Tobacco this month, and remaining stock on hand. The demand ha , been, on the whole, limited, and the sales only 729 Wads. As yet but little leaf is offering, or m.re extensive pur chases would have been effected for Ireland and by menu facturers. Of the sales 210 were Virginia leaf, and 246 stemmed ; 100 Kentucky leaf, 163 stemmed, and 10 Marvlands, viz., for Ireland, 80 Virginia leaf an d 50 stemmed, 4 d. a loc the form e r, an d bid . a 6 1 d. and 7d. for the latttr. For export 100 hhols. Kentlick% leaf, 3d. a 311. On speculation 40 V rgi n i a l ea f and abon.. SO Kentucky stemmed. Remainder to manufacturers. Prices have continued steady throughout the month without alteration. We have bad no arrivals lately, sa y, the Cordera and Carthage, which are now sampling. Dr. Bowring, who has been for some time on a commercial mission both in Belgium and France, re turned yesterday to London. Dr. Bowring's labours were, of course, directed to the promotion of a more liberal commercial intercourse between this country and Out neighbours, by endeavouring to induce the latter to dimi nish their restrictive duties on the importation of foreign commodities. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. I.—The King's Profesior of the Civil Law will commence his Courses of Lectures on Thursday nest the 7th inst. The Course occupies a por tion of three terms, and is usually completed about the division of the Easter Term. At a congregation on Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred : DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW. Benjamin Vale, Christ's College. BACHELOR IN DIVINITY. Rev. George Dodsworth, Catharine Hall. MASTERS OF ARTS. Francis Minoch Randall, St. Peter's College. Charles James Wood, Trinity College, William Williams, Corpus Christi College. Ft antis Morse, Corpus Christi College. Henry Warren, Jesus Cnllege. William Ashly Shute, Emmanuel College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. John Owen, Queen's College. Samuel Roberts, Catharine Hall. On the 19th ult., the Lord Bishop of Peterborough, instituted the Rev. John Shillibeer, M.A., to the Rec tory of Stoke Doyle, in the county of Northampton vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Heaton Champion de Crespiguy ; on the presentation of George Capron, Esq., the patron in full right. J. Thomson, Esq., B.A , and Scholar of St. John's College, was lately elected to the Second Mastership of the Rochester and Chatham Classical and Mathematical Insti tution. The Rev. S. M•Lund has resigned his situation as Second Master of Nottingham Free Grammar-school. At a general ordination held in the Cathedral on Sun day last, the Lord Bishop of Peterborough admitted the following gentlemen into Holy Orders : DEACONS. John Downes, 8.A., Christ's College, Cambridge. Augustus Fitz Roy, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. George Garrick, 8.A., University College, Oxford. John T. H. Smith, 8.A., Sidney College, Cambridge. Thomas B. Wells, 8.A., Trinity Hall, Cambridge. PRIESTS. Daniel Brent, 8.A., University College, Oxford. David T. Knight, 8.A., Lincoln College, Oxford. Edward Rolls, 8.A., Pembroke College, Oxford. Thomas %lay Wetherell, B.A , Trinity College, Dublin. OXFORD, OCT. 31.—1 n a convocation holden this day, the nomination of the Rev. Dr. Jenkyns, Master of Ba!Ho), to be a Delegate of the University Press, in the rootn of the Rev. Dr. Tournay, deceased, was approved by the House. In the same convocation, the nomination of the Rev. Richard Michell, Fellow of Lincoln College, to be a Public Examiner in Literis Ilumanioribus, was also approved. In a congregation holden at the same time, the follow ing degrees were conferred:— MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Edward Winnington Ingram, of Christ Church, Grand Compounder. Herbert Kyniston, Student of Christ Church. Brooke William Boothby, Fellow of All Souls. BACHELORS OF ARTS. The Hon. Randal Edward Plunkett, Christ Church. George Charles Hall, Demy of Magdalen. Henry Tremayne Rodd, Exeter. _ _ In a Congregation, holden yesterday, the Rev. Thos. Gamier, Student in Civil Law, and Felow of All Souh Cullege, eras admitted to the Degree of Bachelor in Civi Law. The Vice• Chancellor has appointed the Rev. John Perkins, M.A. of Christ Church, to the office of Proctor in the University Court, vacant lay the resignation of Mr. Dynhant, of Magdalen-hall, elected Master of the Grammar School of Hitchin, Herts. The following persons of this University were ordained on Sunday se . nnight, by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, at the Chapel withi❑ his Lordship's Palace at Wells:— DEACONS. Charles Forrest Fisher, B. A. Univ.rsity College. Richard James Luseombe, B.A. Worcester College. John Finden Smith Phablyn, B.A. Queer's. Thomas Rii•hatils, B.A. Qu•en's. William Hem) , Br .well SNieker, Sr. Isaac Urban Cootie, B.A. St. Edmund Hall. John Harman Samler, B. A. Pembroke. PRI ESTS. Adi.ilphus Kent, M.A. Exeter College. William E ;ward Te enchar cl, B. A. Pembr .ke. James Frederick Secretan Gab, , M A JeStrl. At an orAination held by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, n the Chapel of his Palace, on Sunday se'nnight, the rollowing persons of this University were admitted into ;he holy order of— DEACONS. Beresford Lowther, B.A. Exeter College. James Robert Burgess, B.A Oriel College. Henry Vin. Illawre Light, B.A. Univ,riity College. PRIESTS. Joseph Theophilus Toye, B.A. Queen's College. John Marriott, M.A. Oriel College. John Vaughan, B.A. Worcest?r College. Richard Leigh, B.A. Brazrnose College. Essex Holcombe, B.A. Jesus College. The Rev. R. Clifton, M.A. Rector of Somerton, near Deddin4ton, has been appointed a Surrogate for granting Ithrriage Licenses and proving Wills within this diocese. DURHAM UtstvEnstTv.—Next Monday the eximina• tio❑ of students for the Durham University will take place. With a liberality unprecedented certainly in modern times, the Dean and Chapter have voluntarily given up property, amounting 91,0001., to found the University ; to the sup. port of which the Bishop of Durham subscribes 1,0001. per annum—his Lordship having already made two dona tions of 1,0001. each towards the building fund, besides giving a dwelling.house, which he purchased, for the re sideuce of one of the Professors. William Palmer, Esq., 8.A., Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, is appointed Junior Tutor in this University.—Durham Advertiser. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. Charles Atmore Ogilvie, Al. A., Senior Fellow of Balliol College, to the Vicarage of Duloe, Cornwall, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Wood, M.A., Patrons, the Masters and Fellows of Billiol. The Rev. J. Delafield, M.A., of Oriel College, to the Vicarage of Torrington, Sussex. The Lord Chancellor has appointed the Rev. W. Tur ner, M.A., Prebendary of Chichester Cathedral, to the Rectory of New Fishbourne, void by the death of the Rev. Dr. Weatherall. The Rev. W. W. Robinson, M.A., Curate of Roch ford, Essex, has been appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. and Rev. the Earl of Plymouth. The Rev. William B. Tate, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, and lately a University scholar on Dr. Bell's foundation, has been appointed Second Master of 0 ikham endowed Grammar School, vice the Rev. F. E. Gretton, elected to the Mastership of Ratcliffe's School, Stamford. General Saarsfield, who commands the armies of the young Queen of Spain, is the descendant of an Irish family, the members of which left their native coun try after the treaty of Limerick. It was the ancestor of this gallant General who blew up the whole park of artillery coming to the army of William the Third, then besiegio g Limerick—one of the most daring exploits on recold. To this day, the route which he and his bawl took across a mountainous district in the county of Litnerick is known by the name of " Saarsfield's Path," There are several persons of the same family still settled in Cork and Limerick. Lately, in a market town in the West of England, not a hundred miles from Lyme, a spirited in dividual took off the business of au established inn, and, by way of making it known to the persons frequenting the market, he published some handbills, on which, among other things, it states, that " an ordinary will be provided on market days, at a shilling a bead; dinner on table at one o'clock." An old butcher, on reading the bill—" What," says he, " I give a shilling for an ordinary dinner, when I get one ordinary enough at home every day, and it don't cost that for all o' us? no, that I wont; when I give a shilling for a dinner, I'll have something better than ordinary, else I'll go home to dinner." REMARKABLE PRESERVATION.--THE Emma, of Harwich, George Cant, master, on her voyage to Guttrnburg, fell in, off the Dogger Bank, with a large Findland vessel, laden with timber for London, bottom upwards, upon which there was a man, who 'had just made his way through the bottom of the vessel. It ap pears that the vessel upset in a gale, and seven of the crew were drowned ; fur others in the cabin were driven through a small hatchway in the floor. Here, without food, and in darkness, they remained for four days and nights. Providentially they found a spike nail and a ballast-stone ; they sharpened the nail, and began to pick away the planks and timber of the vessel's bottom over bead, and succeeded in making an outlet through a timber fourteen inches, and the plank three and a half inches thick, when, with a stick and a slip torn from a shirt, they made their signal of distress. At length the opening was made large enough to admit of the whole of their number getting through, which they had not long effected before they were all fortunately rescued by the Emma.--Mornin g Paper. BRIGHTON, Nov. I. Colonel Sir Chal.les Thornton arrived last evening at the Palace, and had H honour of dining and passing the evening with their Majesties. Yesterday the Queen took another aquatic excursion, accompanied by the Countess Howe, Miss Mitchell (Lady in Waiting), Lord E;phinstone, Earl Howe, and Lieut.- Colonel Horace Seymour. The Royal party left the palace on foot, at 11 o'clock, proceeded to the chain pier head, where (as on the preceding day) her Majesty and suite embarked on board Captain Brown's boat, passing in front of Kemp Town to near Rottingdean, and back to the pier, where her Majesty and party landed, and returned to the PaviTion at a quarter to 2 o'clock. The King drove out to Shoreham, visiting Kemp Town and the cliffs, previous to his return to the Palace. His Majesty was accompanied by the Countess of Errol. Her Majesty's band attended last evening at the palace and performed some select pieces of music with their usual ability. _ _ . The guests at the Royal dinner table last evening, com prised the following personages Lord and Lady Sandon, Lord and Lady Falkland, Earl and Countess Howe, Sir William Fremantle, Ear! and Countess Errol, Colonel Sir Charles Thornton, Sir Herbert and Lady Taylor, Miss Mitchel, Colonel Horace Seymour, Lord Elphinstone, Lady Sidney, and Miss Wilson. _ _ The number of the Nobility and Gentry who daily pay their respects to Royalty here are exceedingly numerous. Lord William Lennox and his sister, Lady Sophia, con tinue on a visit with Mr. and Lady Jane Peel, at Kemp Town. The latest arrivals include the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Marchioness of Tweedale, Sir William and Lady Fremantle, and Sir Edward Codrington and family. The Lord Chancellor has left us, his professional duties requiring his attend wee at Lincoln's Inn, to•morrow (this) morning. Lady Brougham and Miss Spalding remain at their residence on Brunswick-terrace. The amount subscribed by the visiters and inhabitants towards defraying the expenses of the repairs of the chain pier, as announced at the last meeting of the Committee, is 7001., and the collectors are still indefatigable in their exertions. The sudden change in the weather this morning has caused the drives and promenades to be almost deserted. COURT CIRCULAR. The Spanish Minister ♦isited Viscount Palmerston yes. terday, and also on Thursday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord John Russell arrived in town yesterday, and bad an interview, in the afternoon, with Viscount Palmerston, at the Foreign-office. Sir James Graham and Lord Auck land had also interviews with the Noble Viscount. The Belgic Alini,ter transacted business on Thursday, at the Foreign. office. The Lord Chancellor arrived in town, on Thursday afternoon, from Brighton. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Sir Frederick Johnstone, Bart., at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.street, from Newmarket ; Sir Joseph Hawley, Bart., at ditto, from Leybourne Grange, Kent ; Hon. G. W. Twisselton Fiennes, at ditto, from Lord Saye and Sele's estate, Belvedere, Dartford ; the Solicitor-General, in New-street, Spring-gardens, from Ireland; Lady Jane Harley, at Bayswater, from a visit to the Earl of Oxford, at his seat, Brampton-park, in Hereford_ shire ; Dowager Viscountess Anson, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Suffolk, at Charlton, Wilts, from Cheltenham ; Mr. John Williams, in Grosvenor-square, from Cheshire; Lady Emma Portman and family, at Swanwich, Devon, from Bryanston House ; Lord Russell, at Woburn Abbey, from Howick Hall; Major-General I'Estrange, from a tour; David Holmes, Esq., at Richmond-hill, from Ireland; General Hon. J. Brodrick and Miss Brodrick, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Sir John Yarde Buller, Bart., Lady Buller, and family, at ditto; Miss Chauncy, J. Cooke, Esq., and Mrs. Cooke, at ditto; Miss Taylor, at ditto; W. E. Ful lerton, Esq., at ditto ; the Hon. General Taylor, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from Ireland; Edward Iggulden, Esq. and Mrs. Iggulden, at ditto, from the Glenfall, Glouces tershire; Mr. and Mts. Blackiston and family, at ditto, from Leamington, Hampshire. DEPARTURES. John Wood, Esq., jun., from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish.square; Alexander G. Graham, Esq., and Mrs. Graham, from ditto ; W. H. Ashurst, Esq , from ditto; E. A. Burrow, Esq., from ditto ; J. Bingham, Esq., from ditto. THE ARMY. EMBARKATION OF TROOPS. The depot companies of the 97th regiment, consisting of 260 men and officers, und, , r the command of Major Tyler, were convey. d in the Waterloo steamer, Captain Colter, from Spike Island to his Majesty's ship .Romney, which has been in oor harbour nearly three months, and embarked. On Tuesday the depot of the 65th from Kinsale, 207 men and officers, under the command of 'Major Senior, rti,d ',his day, the 77th depot, from Balinacurra, 265 men and officers, under the command of Major Ramsay, were embarked by the same vessel and City of Cork steamer. The Romney will take her departure tomorrow. Major. General Sir T. Arbuthnot, K.C.8., left this city on Monday morning for Buttevant, to inspect the 58th depot and 76th regiment, from whence he will proceed to Fermoy to inspect the troops stationed in that garrison. Captain M'Adam's company of the Royal Marines, for some time stationed at Camden and Carlisle Forts, in Cork Harbour, have resumed their quarters at Spike Island. The 7th Fusileers are ordered from Portsmouth to Newbridge, and on being relieved, the depot of the 99th regiment will return to that station in the ,ame conveyance that will bring over the Fusileers.— Cork Evening herald. Sir R. Sutton has arrived at his mansion in Eastgate, Lincoln.—Doncaster Gazette. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln has collated the Rev. Dr. W. L. Fancourt, vicar of St. Mary's, Leicesra., to a prebendal stall in the cathedral of Lincoln.--Don caster Gazette. BIRTHDAY OF LORD GoDEßlcu.—The sixth anniversary of the birthday of Lord Goderich (only son of the Earl of Ripon) was celerated at Nocton, on Thursday, the 24th ult. All tie inhabitants of that and the adjoining villages kept holiday, and were liberally en tertained by the Noble Earl:—Doncaster Gazette. CHATSWOR.TH.—Chatsworth is very gay with visitants. Dinners, concerts, and card parties oc cupy the evenings, and the mornings are passed on the moors. The munificent Duke, we regret to state, is still confined to the interior of his his mansion. The follow ing are amongst the arrivals during the week :—The Mar chioness of Wellesley, Earl and Countess Carlisle and family, Lord Brougham and his daughter, Lord Morpeth, Sir Augustus Clifford and family, Hon. G. J. Vernon, Hon. J. Talbot, Hon. Doncaster Gazette. Lieutenant Macfarlane, of the 16th Foot, has been cashiered by the sentence of a General Court- Martial, held in Ceylon. An Ensign of the 41st Foot has been cashiered for applying ungentlemanly language to Lieutenant Outliners of tl,e same corps.—Cork Evening Herald. We stop the press to state that a letter has just been received by William Fagan, Esq., from Mr. O'Connell, announcing his intention of arriving in this City on Monday next, at 3 o'clock. The letter is a highly important one, but we regret our inability to give it until our next.—Cork Evening Herald of Wednesday. LORD ELLENBOROUGH'S SINECURE.—The emoluments of Lord Ellenborougb, as Chief Clerk of the Court of Kin's Bench, were as follows In 1829 ... £9,471 3 1 1830 1831 1832 ... 6,081 15 11 The Noble Baron and Lord Kenyon are joint Custodes Brevium of the same tribunal. Their emoluments for these distinguish e d sinecure appointments Were— In 1829 1830 1831 ... 2,817 4 7 1832 A circular was yesterday received by the col lectors of the opulent pariah of St. George, Hanover square, directing an immediate return to be made of all persons in arrear of the payment of the assessed taxes, distinguishing those persons capable, or considered capable, o f their immediate discharge. MANIFESTATIONS IN DUMFRIES.—It ap pears that the Row ites sometimes stray into other churches, notwithstanding their dogma that they alone are light, while all others are wrong, and that the faith professed by other Christians is merely " a light which leads to be wilder and dazzles to blind." Mr. Haddon of Maxwell. town, a respectable man, attended on Sunday last at the Cameronian chapel of this town, and same one who knew him, and watched Lis motions, observed that he retired more than once, and as often came in again. On Monday he again attended the same "ace of worship, and occupied a place in front of the gallery. The Rev. Mr. Rogerson preached, and during his first prayer b•e enumerated some of the privileges of Christians, end among other things remarked that this was the last day of the present convo• cation," words which had hardly escaped from his lips, when Mr. Haddon exclaimed, in a loud voice, " And on the last day of the convocation Jesus stood and cried, If any man thirst, let him come to me, and drink of the water of life freely." He then sat down, and immediately became excessively pale, or as the proverb bath it, was white as a sheet." The congregation were surprised, and even agitited,—so much so that the correctness of the words uttered rests on the evidence of a little boy. The Rev. Mr. Brown, the minister of the chapel, immediately went to the gallery, and besought or commanded the other to retire. In the first instance be said he would rather remain, and expressed a hope that the spirit would not ,tir him again; but on second thoughts he yielded to en treaty and retired, as is believed, to his own home.-- Dumfries Courier. The address of condolence of the inhabitants of Newcastle to his Grace the Duke of Sutherland, on the demise of his father, having been very numerously signed, was presented on Saturday last, by the deputation appointed at the public meeting, accompanied by J. Caldwell, E. 1., the Recorder of the borough. HUDDERSFIELD MARICET.--There was ra ther more business done in cloths at this market, last Tuesday, than there was on the Tuesday before, but in prices there was little or ilo variation. The Hon. Col. Walpole, who sailed on S a . __ . _ turday last in his Majesty's ship Challenger, for South America, was two years and a half Private Secretary to Vi•couni Palmerston, through whose influence was ob tained for the Colonel the lucrative appointment of Consul- General in Chili. The Committee of the Union Club, at their meeting on 'Wednesday last, unanimously elected Captain Russ an Honorary Member of the Club. BRADFORD MARKET. -- For low stuff goods, and the yarns which are used in their manufac ture, there was a pretty good demand, at this market last Thursday, and former prices for such were fully supported. The demand for the superior descriptions of manufactured goods, however, were much the same as the preceding week, and no variation i❑ price. LEEDS MARKET. —At this market, on Tuesday last, a great d eal of business was transacted, at last week's prices.—Huddersfield Express. The present price of wool in this county is 455. to 48s. per tod. Considerable purchases were made last week, in the neighbourhood of Falkingham, at 16s. —Lincolnshire Chronicle. THE CHAIN PIER.—On examining the in jury done to the Chain Pier, Captain Brown has found it to be less extensive than was at first apprehended, nothing but the upper parts of the structure having been affected by the late accident. Every thing connected with the foundation, and especially the two extremities of the main suspension chains, is perfectly safe, as has been as certained by a careful inspection, for which purpose the Cliff was opened at the spot where the chains are inserted. The time which Captain Brown calculates upon as nects nary for the repairs, which will be commenced as soon as the meeting which has been called of the proprietors shall have given their sanction, and the liberalty of the public shall have furnished pecuniary means for that purpose, is two months.—Brighton Gazette. A duel, without seconds, took place at Pantin a few days ago, between two chiefs of sections of the Societe des Droits de l'Houame, Lethullier and Valban ; the former was found by two gendarmes, severely wounded in the head, and three pistols were lying near him ; the other, V,lban, had not returne ito his borne. It appears that duels are taking place to a frightful extent in the gar rison of Paris. In the course of last week ten were wounded and some killed among the lancers and carbineers. —French Paper. SHERIFF'S COURT AT WAKEFIELD.-111 the course of the week, a letter has been received by Mr. Sykes, solicitor, of this town, from the Under Sheriff at York, stating that arrangements will be made for holding un , ler the Law Amendment Act, a monthly court at Wakefield (instead of at Leeds, where there would be a difficulty as to jurors under the existing Jury Act) ; and that in the course of the week the time and place will be fixed. The Monarch, steam ship, Captain Bain, arrived on Monday night at Newhaven, in forty hours and a quarter, from London. — Edinburgh Courant. The engineer charged with laying down the iron rail-ro,d from Paris to Bordeaux, through the depart ment of the Loiret, has finished his plan. It will proceed from Paris to Versailles, .! - lence to Rambouillet, where it will divide into two branches, one leading to Rouen, and the other to Bordeaux, by Tours, with a third branch to Orleans. The General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet the Sir Edward Brinks, arrived yesterday morning, at four o'clock, from Rotterdam. The French Marshal Jourdan is so seriously indisposed as to occasion great apprehensions to his family and friends, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, THURS DAY, Ocr. 31.—We have had only a moderate dem ind for cotton ; the sales to-day are 1,500 hags, at 10 and 10 for Pernatnbucos, and Si for Mobiles. A depot is rapidly being erected on part of what was the Mall at Hammersmith, for the supply of water and fuel to a number of steam coaches intended to run on that road. The Marylebone vestry is about to petition Parliament to obtain an Act, vesting in the inhabitants of counties, &c., the election of their ow❑ magistrates. We hear that Captain Sir Edward Parry and his lady (daughter of Sir John and Lady Maria Stanley, of Alderley) are very shortly expected to arrive from New South Wales, where they have been staying three years. Sir Edward went out as Commissioner of the Australian Agricultural As4ociation, who engaged the gallant officer's services for 1,000/. per annum for three years. A provincial Paper states that so frequent have highway robberies become in the neighbourhood of Dovizes that farmers frequenting that market find it ne cessary to go and return armed. Nothwithstanding the general forwardness of the harvest, three fields of oats were but a few days ago cut, and on Monday were in stock, near the village of Warley, a short distance from this town. But, though die season is so far advanced, the crop appeared to Le fully an average one, and the grain full sized.—Halifax Express. We have advices from Batavia to the 16th of May, by the Hindu, arrived in the Texel, up to which period the embargo on Dutch shipping for Europe re m tined in force. Toe same vessel brings letters from the Mauritius to the '22,1 of July, but they do not contain any information of importance since our last accounts from thence. His Majesty's ship Melville, Vice-Admiral Sir John Gore, sailed from the Mauritius on the 9th of July, for Ceylon. THE BORDERERS.—The new volume of " The Standard Novels and Romances," published this day, is occupied by the shove popular story of the Americ in novelist. The present production is one of utusual attraction, since it details the adventures, the en terprise, and the sufferings of one of the early settlers in toe new world—and this personage an Englishman. The author, previously to his recent departure for America, it seems, carefully revised and corrected the work for the new edition, and has now first appended an introduction and notes, illustrative of the tale. When such works as 1, The Borderers," " The Nitre Dame de Paris," of Victor Bozo, &e., neatly bound and illustrated, are presented to the public for six shillings, we are not sur prised to find that no less than 200,000 volumes of " The Standard Novels and Romances," are already disposed of. FLIGHTS OF WILD FOWL.—Some of the signs of the approach o winter, so familiar to Northern voyagers, have begun to be visible in this country ; amongst others, the migration towards the South of flights of the various kinds of wild fowl, which spend the summer in the Arctic regions, and in winter seek for a milder climate. The other day a vast flock of wild geese rested on Chat Miss to feed, in the course of their flight to the South. It consisted of many thousand birds. When disturbed they rose from the ground, spread over the heavens like a black cloud, and collecting their numbers, and forming their usual wedge-like phalanx, winged their way with amazing rapidity towards the more genial re gions of the South. —.Liverpool Paper. DE kTil BY PRIZE FIGHTING. (Flom the Hull Packet.) We hare this week to record the death of another victim to this vulgar and barbarous practice. On Wed nesday afterno nt, a fight, for ten pounds a side, took place in Holderness, between John Brown, a butcher, in the employ of Mr. Levitt, of this toarn, and a fishman named Hackney. Brown, a man of about 36, has long been notorious as a professor and practitioner of the hlack guard science of pugilism, in which he was the instructor of Hackney, who is ten years younger. The parties left Hull early on Wednesday morning,—Brown and his friends in an open barouche and four, with orange favours, confident of victory. The road to the scene of action was crowded with vehicles and foot passengers. They proceeded, in the first instance to Aldborough, where it was intended the contest should take place, and where Brown was put to bed, at a private house. In conse quence, however, of the prompt and spirited inter ference of the Rev. W. Craven, the resident clergyman, who sent a young friend to forbid the fight, while he went to the nearest migistrate, the parties thought it expedient to go out of the parish, and repaired to a field, about a mile and a half distant, within the adjoining parish of Withernwick. There a ring, or arena, 30 feet square, was formed and roped in, and the preparations were com pleted. From 1,000 to 1,500 persons were present. Brown was seconded by two persons named Forsev and Teompion, and Hackney by " Tommy the Nailor" and a south country showman. We shall not defile our columns witu the disgusting details, further than to state that, at the outset, Hackney, who was the heavier and stronger, as well as younger man, had the advantage ; but subsequently the butcher become decidedly the favourite, anti was booked to win. After fighting 65 roen Is, which lasted one hour and 36 minutes, Brown was thrown or fell, and never af terwards recovered himself. He was conveyed in a g 4 g, perfectly inanimate, to Mr. Leake's, the Ge"rge Inn, Ald borough, a little before four o'clock. Mr. Clark, the surgeon, attended immediately, and tried bleedinz as well as various other remedies, to restore him, but in vain. He remained in a state of complete paralysis and insensibility, probably from compression of the brain, till ten o'clock, when he expired. We visited Aldborough yesterday, expecting the inquest would be held, but, from some cause or other, na official person whatever was in attendance, and conse quently no proceedings took place. Towards evening it was announced that the inquest would take place this day. The body of the unfortunate man, who had possessed a fine muscular frame, exhibited a shocking spectacle. He seemed to have been dreadfully punished upon the chest and head, and to have had the right eye destroyed. His remains, though life had been extinct only a few hour, were in a state of rapid decomposition. From all accounts, the affair was what is considered a fair stand up fight. Hackney, who was brought to Hull the same evening, also suffered severely about the chest and head, but was able to claim the stake money, in person, yesterday morn ing. He has since disappeared, with, we believe, some of his backers. THE LATE PRIZE - FIGHT.-During the sitting of the Magistrates for the disposal of police business at the Man sion House yesterday, the Mayor called in several consta bles, and interrogated them as to their knowledge of a prize fight being about to take place on Wednesday. They generally admitted that they were aware of the circum stance, but alleged, as the place named was not in the jurisdiction of the Hull magistrates, they did not conceive they had any right to interfere. The Mayor said they ought to have informed some of the Magistrates, which, if they had done, measures would have been taken to pre vent the fight taking place, by ordering the com batants to find sureties to keep the peace. If anything of the kind came to their knowledge in future, they must consider it their duty to inform the Magistrates; in re gard to the present unfortunate affair, they were then told to use every exertion to find Hackney and the seconds, and to take them into custody, without waiting for the Coroner's warrant. The fidlowing is an extract from Burn's Justice, which the Magistrates read to the con stables : " Prize fighting, like any other fighting, is illegal, and a breach of the peace. No consent can make it legal ; anti all the country being present would not make it less an offence ; and, in general, prize-fights are unlawful as• semblies, and every one going to them is guilty of an offence, and indictable accordingly. See R. v. Billing haat, IM.6"R. M. C. 127." "My advice to nyigis trates and constables is, in cases where they have infortna% tion of a fight, to secure the combatant., beforehand, and take them to a magistrate, who ought to compel them to enter into securities to keep the peace till the next assizes or ssssions, and if they will not enter into such security, to commit them to prison. In this way the mischief would be prevented, and the fights put a stop to."— Per Bayley, Id. There are now (October 31) several beauti ful lemon and orange trees at Moulscombe, beari,g ripe and green fruit, whilst other branches are loaded with the most odori'erous blossoms.—Brighton Paper. The elm-tree planted by Nir. Alexander Pope in the court-yard of Burlington House upwards of a century ago was rent in twain and blown down in one of the late equinoctial gales, greatly to the regret of that noble family. THE POTATOE CROP.-It is with great pleasure we can state, that the ritatoe crop for exceeds the most sanguine expectations. Those who have atrea(ly dug allow the crop to be from ISO to 200 Ipgs per acre. Sherborne Journal. HALIFAX, HUDDERSFIELD, AND LONDON LETCER.S.—No official communication has yet, we tbelieve, been received in reply to the memorial from Halitax and Huddersfield ; but we understand that the Postmaster of Huddersfield has received, from the Surveyor of the dis trict, a very favourable communication, from which there is reason to believe that the mail trill he established, as soo n a, the necessary contracts can be completed.—Halifax Express. UNDER-GROUND Lo DG E appears From recent inquiries that in Manchester alone not less than 20,000 persons live in cellars. The remains of the late Mrs. Johnes, of Hafod, reached the Devil's Bcidge Inn, from Exeter, on Thursday morning, the 24th inst., attended by some friends of the deceased from Devonshire. Oa the fillow. ing day they were deposited in the family vault at Edwys. Newydd, by the side of those of the late Col. Johnes and their only child ; and the vault, having r.!ceived all its destined occupants, was fin illy closed on the late house of Hafod. The service was impressively performed by the Rev. D. Edwards, of Aberystwith. Great curiosity prevails to see Captain Ross and his brave companions. On Wednesday afternoon the gallant Captain was observed to pass through Cranbourne alley, and having been pointed out by some person ac qutinted with him, he was, to his great annoyance and inconvenience, surrounded by an immense concourse of persons.—The crowd increased in a short period to nearly 300 persons, and the Captain had some iit:le difficulty in avoiding the rather too troublesome congratulations of his countrymen. THE CHOLERA.-We regret to state that this disease has unequivocally manifested itself in this city, (Canterbury) during the last four or five days; bit, a s i n - all other places, its attacks ha ve hith erto been conked to pet suns residing in close s it ua ti ons , an d w h o, f rom their necessitous condition, were unabl e t o p rocure a sufficiency wholesome and nutritious food. I saac Cl ar k e, who lived hi i mmed 1 . ,, l eon d t u , ?;as watch man, i t cony c e h d . mn home. He died on the following day, a s did two of his children. On Monday his wife, who hail been re , y u nwe ll a , in o n Castle Saturday street, e ewas evening, seized andd while on Sunday, also died, and a little b o y surv i ve d her only Et . tr short time. A man and his wife, named Lockyer, tv siding in Beer Cart-lane, also died of cholera in the course of Sunday and Monday. W e have also heard of two p,-r -sons, named Bevkett, living in Broad -street, who have fallen victims. A Mrs. Day, wife of a city Watchman, residing in St. Mildred's, who was attacked on Tues. day evening with all the marked symptoms of spasmodic cholera, expired at the end of 24 hours. These, we have every reason to believe, comprise the whole of the c 'sea which have had a fatal termination up to last night, —Kentish Observer. TRADES' UNION.—The meetings at the Fives Court, Windmill -street, now are held twice a week, and the members are daily increasing in number, so much so, that the stoppage of the thoroughfare has become a matter of general complaint, and forms a perfect nuisance to the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. As the meetings area conducted with the greatest prec.ution, it would he diA cult to correctly state the nature of the proceedings. Wea w however, learn that it is giv en out , as re l at i ng only to protection of thems e lves i n t h e rate o f g s br e i v c s k n l andaoy,ecrlso,ck in tohteh eveninge r s employedis the itnneetthiengbuhiolduirti,gantd tb rude. o doorway presents a similar appearance to that If the 04e shilling gallery of the l a rge theatres, as wages its to carpenters, used to bte er 4 , more prosperous times. A man w ith a d rawn sword cis is stationed at the inner entrance; and from the strict scrutiny observed arises the Slovenes, of the admission. yesterday moruin 4 , no d nut i n th:. p T a h s e t moeneetioongeoonvTuchkur6d4 evening did n,t , re,A 'Ai, utit!:. most quiet order. I