The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-11 00:00:00

''." - _ ••-__ _ __ 4,17 - _7 , .m...----_- , ..1kg .- ..,..,-, . -- .. - ------'''— . 1 1 . , DAY.) LITERATURE, are to come. Will men believe such a story as yours,— THE REVENUE. / 1 . __ mai __ such an one as my f ther's—a hundred years hence?" eiese iemaker, 444USTRATIONS OF POLITICAL EGO- " Yes, they will easily believe, because they will look No. I. iged four • back to what the service now is, and how it is regarded, ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT NOMY. in the YEARS and QUARTERS ended 10th October, and contrast these things with what, I trust, will be the BR ITAIN, No.. 21.----A TALE OF THE TYNE. state of things in their day. They will look back and see 1832, and 10th October, 1833, showing the Increase or De. crease on each head thereof. in Nag'. 1 Except in intention, this number of Miss that merchant seamen are now paid more than they need ,vas the lartineau's periodical illustrations of political be, because naval seamen are paid so much less than they CC e 3 es se s-t :a te. 5•" : 3 '''t,?, " x • ,to blab !t o e ought to he, and made subject to violence. If, as I hope, se 5 o '•" e- x 5 2. a ' c 4.. ' :. j 6, ' 0 7. 5 ( E On the uotny falls far below any that have pre- in those days, the one service will be as desirable as the .0, co• tea . Oiler" ' q eft other, (or the King's perhaps, the most so of the two,) it 2 &" 1 2 ' .6 ' 8 oes e c re 0-? ) , it. It is rambling, disjointed, anti, we -, -, -,:,, g , '',7; c ~.i 2'a I C I gno ors rep, " II d will be found that our colliers will man a navy at the first I s; tees -o' o e. o re = o •-. CFO or = ' Old . 4 italmost said, devoid of interest. Interest call ; and then men will believe that when it was otherwise, .••• ee oss 'ia• '-'• 05 ' s -a --, e - ,_, a-5- ars e B.:.es there was some fearful cause of wrong that came in be- ,-.• t . e.' .'•••• g q - g 9 , then s ` r- 4 ere is attached to it, but one of the main in- ~F4 -` . t. I t he ith, tween the King and his seamen." 3552. , 4 a' lia. .••C . ..?.., . i.i • , and s he - " ine mes by which it is produced is a repetition "It does seem, indeed, as if there was no lack of loya 1 t y ',E, 3 '."' 7 ...:' aea i El .'t" cw ,- .be Dist . . g fk s among our people, when their minds are not turned from F... •:•-e'• gr. . 6 ';'; otgo - me sick Cr' ~;' 0 6 child in her Dutch tale. The prin. their King by some strange act ; and we hear tew coin- o o se ~... es,_ 0 • ,•7 ''`' :',:d s , pai ob'E = ~,,' e 5,2 a it st Ject of the authoress is to depict the plaints of the service from those who go willingly to it." .: - Fg . -,i ' " There is none that would be liked so well if it had bruises; 2 ,* E,' -••• ..5" N ice and hardships of the execrable system f • air play. Besides the honour of keeping off the enemy, • 1 p -treated, ofi EOe' .: .'a' e, and the glory of helping to preserve one's country, there is o •e's• 2 see . The scene is laid on the Tyne, evitoo' . the aeA til P ressme nt so touch variety, and so many adventures, and so many • • Id aey er wh o " 4 tale opens with the misery of a family hundred thousand eyes looking on, that a sea life in his '. l . - '-'• ses 11. - .*- - e ee-se•Sa .."' I ° ,t• - e, 'ee sa - a, " ..I 0q.2 , .P t 2 "e hea d ha been impressed • d • d Las an came , Majesty's service has so many charms. But honour is ay s 6' = es ... 7, _el s • s re LayakyseeY :: - -t .7 6 ei P leferredi t i h aste -lout a '. mockery to one's heart, unless it is won by the heart ; and 4 -", 1.1 71 2 4 lz 1 8V8 . 1. - 11 . -- 4 .13 E /... r., c, c, moment's warning, to a voyage which what are varieties of adventure to him whose body may be f_ a " '''' " ' ' ' '''''' la lted DAY' ) b till the peace. A son is afterwards im• roving, but whose spirit sits, like a gloomy, unseen ghost, es s - ~.. 4 10, , 2, ,— .: , t. `-' 4 s. ' 4 rtessed • for ever by his own fireside?" -''• i' F 3 2 el 5 q 2 1421' :§ .s VI it, the and Miss ? e ,,, ;--, P• .eaac•--e •-s I - - ie- . • same manner, ived and m a b ~, 1 t . :L.' -F.;'' ."." ' —\ sT , 8 the following excellent observations'— provision for those he has left behind ; and then the thought x / if, from , I, 'lt is ai m . . . of them will come only when it can animate him, and s' , e , - se .. ee . :,:e. I r .- -,,F .- ,;,:. , :,, beta ....cult to imagine now what social life could never to discourage him." 6 .7_, 6 'ai' T Z --11 E '. . - 4 . ` L ' -.= P.. Z,•-'-: g or im In those old despotic times when the practice ,t la re IrY law ~ was general, and the King could, by the " Oh, you should see the difference between the volun- 1 2 ''' -„„ et -,3 --.'° er, ••' - 'l - ; - lea j e'• '''''s 44 in ' ai tomes : a - § Fela i.s s e s 8 . - Arrive d Seers and certain slaves like me,—how the one are itn a Z e. , a sb oor or allegiance, dispose of every man s wealth and— patient with the captain till he gets boldly out in search .7 5. 1 e ez. 'a' SE ........1 ~,—• (:::, fOr t "he chose It ' dlficult to ima ine what corn. ivveideofbt: have,h,eie•titethtedreidcaooultdi,o.of the enemy ; and how the other would fain have the ' l 5 e, ce z ' p ;.27 , 77 , ;, , '-- , ~,- - ...,,:.; ,:.o a - - - -I -= , - , )'5 . ;55F B.: - .! S.' ' beenin i daily h o g e o n . the field la vessel creep for ever along the shore, that he might have aa 7 7; -,_ 6 ' - e. , l e -,,, -.., -,. - -e.. e s e ..-- ---, e , 1.. es s e whether . a chance of stealing out, and forgetting hie present dis 86 2 8 8 •el las E8..`13i2112 Z.', 7 -' Fe i i Cork ; 1:1 ) :," 14 be allowedow, as he went ou li t fe at 's s ' his little on ri s se a i t evening to return . to . rbowo , 1,, - the artiz . e - R 4. 4. , ee - Earkso_, while an was to be carried off from his the difference of their patience on the watch, and of their •.e s ; -" 17,, .g., s e .'"" se •- ee ,`" -;,,,,' - ;-,,,t-,7; •-e c ?; , li es i f P, his dinner was cooling on the board, and 8_ al 5D 1.5 i ..:. ,:-.9 ' s `e s' :21A 8 -e: I I I 4F . ,c, , . courage befote a battle." C.0....4, PriCili tied " e "'Ochs out for him from the door •• when the • Wake' ioke esine n g a . ~ Wisdom, justice, humanity, all cry aloud for :,-.; §. 1 ,2, g IT, ."i'-g ;1 .E W - .F was pt to be missing, and not heard of till fro; 4ae s ,, s •N's messenger came to ransack his shop of what- the abolition of the detestable practice here de- - - - el , Slid - " Majesty mig ht be graciously pleased to want ; scribed. Let us hope that even the present Par- :- E.; it: •-.: •• -1 - -7.,, E - - 1.7..?? -- -- - 8...,T, = ed e ,• -- t treal. I W hen • , d. lo rd . th e baron a lady watched from the terrace her liament will not dissolve without abolishing it. 2 -F- -.: Pzz T .- i "' ..P4,-,-P - --' -r.. ~" d . „, 'Dona" Ilat ss g e , l 4' off to the boar-hunt, and the thought darted ea ;•1 gif Fa al g igEicsa' § g § ,„ 111 1 0, 3 her that he might not greet her again till be had CIVIC APPOINTMENTS. ~, ~p , 5 .,, 7,2 ID ,_cow IC ~,,,, th, fro" I s tteu Saracens, or chased pirates, over many a strange _____. o ..,_ E 4 ti t F4' S:,' ' -4 '-'4'' .- .'ter g 'p' t O . P' 'i " -7..; c . . argh• t a not in and ' , e a . Then, all suffered together, in liability, if , -se s ee „-- e a „e esse s -.o e es„-ss s -e s ze s . 4 ABINGDON—J. F. Spenlove, Esq. Mayor. 'R p f•-i ' ~ § .-.7. , ie., F, - - - ,i 2 : 4 ..5 , 7 : j f e, IP" tot: . act. All suffered in fact,—whether impressed or i , fo r , Aituenee—Alfred Davis, Esq. Mayor; Messrs. E. B. x e " ' ''' '''' °' ' " 1- " -- ' _ t a Ne st al suffer when property is rendered insecure, and ) ;1: 1 Puttock and 'I•. Duke, Constables; Messrs. J. Bone and 5 ....„, _ 5. „ .:&- •E. -,_?!..,, - le ~ r i ! l c , fro Sher r' d iscouraged, and foresight baffled. Nebody now , Brio .- J. Henlep, Portreeves. L 3 ' . B g e s 8 ,#l - tw .1 ,, N 76E. I "'R ic) ," this. Nobody denies that it was right to es- BIDEFORD—Thos. Rurnard, Esq. Mayor ;C. Carter, --; il" -`-; -_, - -: -::',. -; - - o .' .17.; ' 1 -,, - 0 -P - c ., - d' S' Expre ilt t oe n e'ass*after class from such coin ulsor s • d service ;an , it 6 E c e, it: ea =3 r• •-• S. c'.-:; - 5 ??, 2 a: K '?' f 'st -0 g a go as the time Charles I P it y foundneces- Eq. Justice. Collier' y to e _ . of .,. was l BA NBURY.—Mr. J. G. Rusher, Mayor. -, _ a the re emancipate so ldi ers f rom this tyranny,—though iv !, all es wer e not r BEWDLEY— Thomas Cartwright, Esq, Bailiff; John - i" I ,sSl' "S.; ''L - 4 - 3 ,, --:, ssa - --;A la 11 ~..p ; a few to predict that no British . King cculd Broekho'ding, Esq. Justice. p Yi . r... '!', p :,1 1 . ..1 ' . f.“: 11 ,. .1 , —.—50 :71 7. , ' a ;, r' , 4 4; hZ II 4 raise an army ....that England must from that ee: z' s .5 1? E 8 8 *ElF;;;2tt. e. e 5, jibe" s tool. adieu to victory, ' and royalty to a throne. Yet, BEVERLEY—AIderman Myers, Mayor. 0 t.:. 0 0 C. 7 ../ 4. , .....,-. 0 t... C. I 0 0' , f I , ei tn : wonderful thing remains than the fame of Rhea- BRIDGWATER—Rd. Woodland, Esq. Mayor; Mr. 7 - _ ~.; - ,57 . d Ruscombe Poole, Receiver, and Mr. Gabriel Stone Poole -`-' •I' • -• 'IC; "' , l ei ''' - '''':T.l . "E pe; a au ftlgl k0,4;%4 Waterloo, and the actual existence of an English .§ § T "ft ..."!' H T.M . E . s . 1 I I v..f: ig, 3° te argue -.44 fact that some are found in the present day and Dr. Gapper, Bailiffs. -2.= „ s 'hu f ur the enforcement this • •.,, ca , , • • ' Beale-Ice—David Logan, Esq. Mayor; Mr. T. Lough, it -'; ' F2. l l ' " E'a § " re g' -',gll- - ...,...., t p fro - ' -' Wh of tyranny on a single 1 Alderman ; and Messrs. F. Chartres, W. Weatherston, - at, _ oto It; to en all ether classes have long been relieved from ______ N h J. Newcomb, and T. Cockburn, Bailiffs. -• ate ' 1 abou t t a , , r feue about the navy as their forefathers argued CARLISLE—Wm. Nicholson Hodgson, Esq. Mayor ; 7: re 4 ; f R 11 ' 41 ' e -e t a rmy • that Britannia will no more rule thea• - -111 ; e: r s npt 4 0 e l ' "tuat there be I •sailor-kin John Carnaby, Esq. Chamberlain ; John Fish, jun., and '.31 ,?, :: C9 ' 5 or P°l- m ore or e hope a will .. no more g ory in a e . , H. Stephenson, Bail.fft ; Joseph Nixon and John Carr, w , for maritime people, when impressment ) c o' Profit a •"Y• Why so ? If the service is pleasantand _, s t _ aeae,....... CANTERBURY—Richard Frend, Esq. Mayor ; R. M. • T-I• i ^ : ' 1 rY es . '-' C f, - n ~..., _ _, , T. 1 " ..„. 'aPre es .as those maintain who see little hardship in to' 3' s; Ise ae . ~., : 8 8,"a• Slay tnei t 41 ent,.....th • d - - ' 111 g ; ''' a ti lts? . ere is no nee of compulsion to make : zei.,l S FL' c CA MELFORD—Edward West, Del. Mayor; Mr. James 'as?. m VD' '-' I' 4.00 eS j Y th, i ts--oren on the briefest emergenc —to judgeo, :., . • ~.. ei c • e v aslefl 841 universal • ' .• ' Rosevear and Mr. J. Gist, Aldermen, resigned. - . pro 6readiness to embrace what is honourable awn.. . "' ...m... t........_ ~.. ...... ..6-..., AMIMIIIRIMMINIR E ' "4 110 t, "hie' If the service be not thus desirable, why CAMBRIDGE—Captain Thomas Coe, R.N. Mayor; Mr. I s-, N l ee a Thomas Stevenson, Mr. W. Swann, sen., Mr. J. E. Lao', !' l l ; - , g g 3 fro v ez . to .. That smugglers and felons should be delivered W, , o , 1; . lc ; Yeti s ,' 'tie . King's officers, with the admission that five and Mr. W. Nicholls, new Common Councilmen ; and le . -_, - e ,-, II I Fe, ; s l . d th a ervice • Mr. Geo. Salmon, Alderman. te• !..3 g 4 . '4 , i" 'e; E . ri‘ c iit the .. a prodigious punishment for their crimes; 31. 461 Wages of the King's service are low, at the same DERBY— Don las Fox, Esq, Mayor. „ int, the wages of merchant vessels are raised exor- DURHAM—J. Young, Esq. Mayor; Mr. J. Bland and ~:,t W ....,, ~.Y 4. 1 t.: p,,, 'Y by the practice of impressment ; that the Icing's Mr. J. Holmes, Sergeants at Mace ; and Mr. Hutchinson, yy.z....8 8 ..s' E - d , ''le'l e l :i II I 7••• p• 2 44 4 _ , 1 seamen are sometimes paid once in five, ten, or Town Clerk. OA - 0E El' g§ g ~ .- P P I N : Years, while in the merchant servic e the payment • i , DONCASTER—John Nicholson, Esq. Mayor. 3 g . , ovh;,; -that the enforced service. see- e_ WK. Pain, ul l tg from la ted th e ourasoW st rictli ut03 4049 gal." 14 O lt have rte; gone 'US2"RATIONS OF POLITICAL ECO NOMY. No. 21.—A TALE OF THE TYNE. Except in intention, this number of Miss artineau's periodical illustrations of political te enemy falls far below any that have pre- Ned it. It is rambling, disjointed,and, we 'd almost said, devoid of interest. Interest 111„ e is attached to it, but one of the main in itr„ " tee ms by which it is produced is a repetition the sick child in her Dutch tale. The prin. Pal object of the authoress is to depict the injustice and hardships of the execrable system °F impressment. The scene is laid on the Tyne, 411 t1 the tale opens with the misery of a family w . se head has been impressed and carried, 'mut a moment'sa warning, to a voyage which 4ed till the peace. A son is afterwards iin• Pt . essed the same manner, and Miss Martineau Fakes the following excellent observations:_ it " I ! e difficult t o i mag i ne no w wh a t social life could ifv I . " ee n in tho se o ld d espot i c t i mes when the practice e n in was g ene ral, and the King could, by the Z ia* of alle g i ance, di spose o f every man ' s wea l t h an d 6 rt a s he chose. It is difficult to imagine whitt rn. there could h ave b een in daily life when the field la• 46 l e :" did not kno w , as h e went ou t a t sunr i se , w h e th er -o uld be allowed to return to his little ones at evening . ; o, o e , s t 'the artizan was liable to be carried off from his 6', 1.411) °P. while his dinner was cooling on the board, and t'47life looking- out for him from the door ; when the . to 4 k l 4 ° was apt to be missing, and not heard of till :„ . ";j l g'S messenger came to ransack his shop of what tad b , - 1 - " , Majesty might be graciously pleased to want ; I d ^aea the baron's lady watched from the terrace her the ° „ off to the boar-hunt, and the thought darted ho o her that he might not greet her again till be had I ;it'd S aracens, or chased pirates, over many a strange . ti 4 ( ) " ; a nd sea. Then, all suffered together, in liability, if not e (fact. All suffered in fact,—whether impressed or d inanity so ' all suffer when property is rendered insecure, an tis,,,Y d iscouraged, and foresight ba ffl ed. Nobody now es in l i nal this. Nobody denies that it was right to ex ao elaas'after class from such compulsory service ; and, asa, -0 g ago as the time of Charles 1., it was found neces th; ° emancipate soldiers from this tyranny,—though s t' '-t vier ' not a few to predict that no British King could div er b , o g a in raise an army , — that England must from that hint. " adieu to victory, and royalty to a throne. Yet, h i n ; e Wonderful thing remains than the fame of Ille.n -.40,4:%l W aterloo, and the actual existence of an English argue c--the fact that some are found in the present day th eei far the enforcement of this tyranny on a single it ; ; w hen all r , ther classes have long been relieved from flout t r . gne about the navy as their forefathers argued 111, -s , a rmy; that Britannia will no more rule the t a ' :',7" - ,tuat there wil: be no more glory in a sailor-king, do te . ' hope for a maritime people, when impressment is d f il 'afit a b aw y a Y• Why so? If the service . is pleasant . an n . i e r'sas those maintain who see little hardship in ~ Prtl en ' t -e at, there is no need of compulsion to make tit,, ---even on the briefest emergency,—to judge p ro ' '' , o 'versta I readiness to embrace what is honourable "table If the service he not thus desirable, why not • That smugglers and felons should be delivered t he King' s o ffi cers, w i th the admission that five th at th s ervice is a p ro di g i ous punishment for their crimes; ti ne e Wages of th e Ki ng ' s service are low, at the sante Li t . that the wages of merchant vessels are raised exor• pr,,: it lY by the practice of i mpressment ; that the King's fif e seamen are sometitn ea p a id once in five, ten, or reg al Years, while in the merchant servic e the payment is that the enforced service may be perpetual. itn e j, all other service has a defined hmit,—all this is hill y ' 40 necessary part of naval managem en t, while i t lore' r . ac ,eounts fur the supposed necessity of getting men by chi because they cannot be had in any other way. All accountstang° for seamen dispersing before a p.ress '44: silt, a flock of birds from beneath a . hawk . ; it ac.k fano,' for their changing their names, dressing in stnix o l a ) hiding under beds, and in lofts and closets ; but h„" ) ea the attempted justification of impressment. in t ;411,tbe trial has been made of the usual means of render th4ltila_service as desirable as any other (and natural trai n 4 t! great) ; when the attempt has been made to V 7 0 9. in time of peace, a supply of teainen to carry on Ap t th ere may be ground for argument as to whether Peri ls' meat be or be not necessary. It is wholly an ex pa,•o"lsal question, and has as yet been argued only men s ° 3!. It is too serious a matter to subject to injury ' l ves and characters and fortunes, the happiness or t ole - , llce of th e i r f am ili es, an d t h e i ndustry of a cunsider tf ti,V )r tion of society, through adherence to a false mode tint ettlentation and to modes of procedure too well lite k „ t ° a former barbarous age to be congenial with the 4 '44' The m ore willingly and extensively s o c i e ty is 4411 ancient restraints on its freedom and industry, 'alQuir -"°,e conspicuously • I stands out monstrous in its ' practice of the impressment of seamen." oubt feelings of the out rage d men wi ll , we list 1101 , he recognised in the following 4 ° Rue 1, e 4„ .etween the impressed youth, who , 1 „ 4 r 0 41 te 4 4 tter being flogged, and his sister with w h h e seeks temporary shelter ttl ey T h i ng; have they be en d o i ng t o you ?" ‘l, that I do not hold myself bound to bear, as if 4 :: a gai t :„;!"tie according to the will of Providence, and s t• They first turned my very heart within E s t rio, - arrYing me away, as if I had been a black slave ; 441 I ', " ' e 'May from all I cared about, and the occupa• s n i? u ld most willingly follow. Then, when I had satr f I n nay work, and many bitter thoughts to dis ljokat:Cleol'tt it'nd bort , my temper, the . next thing . they t to flog roe. ' What surprises you in that? 41 / 4 .ft Y : 5 4 , - 4 , i -n ow that impressment brings flogging ? . Car . ry 4 0 4 thi ef " slave, and next thing you must whip him tOged , l ad that brings hanging like a dog. Yes, they nto, - ,,, e ' and my head grew down on toy breast from Cfnin, 70 scornful eyes were for ever upon me. This cis'Y ha Ye been limited by niy countrymen,—by A.,1011 e that I knew wh en n o body d are d l oo k scorn- Wi t L e Set o e ' It was m y own b rot h er ' s d o i ng t h at t h ey ;11 'ne s My country has but one thin g more t o d o tt , l N l'h t i and th at i s to make away with me for desertioni,, You do pot mean to d p i t yourse lf , thank God . 44 "igh i ti ffi ,'• I have been tempted many a time, from dSt r t , a nliPed down the cattle, as yon mentioned, till tbto:i afternoon when I hid in an old coal pit, and was 6.Nostlittt"i:art throwing myself . below. I shall make a trial '"h er . ° done by going where there is no King, ll,;t i ` ° tie tnay forget one's couniry. .There is not a tr l ' t ' ea velt that could make me forgive them , the itsWaytt of forgetting them. I will make the t ts ‘lb ets it'e"e "" Ri'hill she shall lose the best brother, and my mother , la 'ue ha s looked to through every thing, and your ,, Nl e ; rv 'int that may ill be spared during this war. ,:.reind the King. If he knows no better how to IC; hii t .o" e ts to serve hirn—" t :R! , ' etlddi e ! You a seaman, and talk so of your tit a %,,j i l l 't a seaman now. However, say the country, d o 4 i f she kirows no better how to get served 4, Wellhy fi 'taking slaves of her free born men, let her 14 1 . d 1 1.5, n she can when they leave her to turn against . 14 i, -11 'y e , (4 ? as she takes a man's birthright from him, h t ff, n,,.45". Mine was at an end when they carried he arty, and heels, and turned me, in one hour, from eart e d b n , } iota, a mean souled man." lt! ' \'ee 11S t, 't Ye ; s ' t , I s'Y ; but though it was so, they had 4,141.1 y n o righ t to disgrace me. That flogging !nigh; it tat e , 'e been thought justifiab le by sonic people, if I S Y 1, ed ti le lo hl ad no serviceuogf in j y " own free will ;as I did not, ki t " 11 5 , tn °re right to fig me than the showman 41,. 1i 0n til t° goad th e lion lie enticed into his trap. If g o i o " .. uld ever get out a paw to revenge himself, it qt e ay Wit to e to help the human brute." Wil erswl n t' ln ded. csstigg about fur an argil. 6 4d nor, to stop this method of diucourse, She t was L 'e out of the Bible. Christian tot giveness of bd T her e !ler Plea. the difference, ce rtainly,between the lion ~:4 1 Cutld' • e"e ' It ; ' the Bible is out of the question Will shall be minded in my own, so far as tl4 BO whet NE hand sgainst my country, and I ‘4o,` l 't do it' here !'nay itcssibly learn to forgive her ; but I a tt 4t doi t L' E ffier---even if toy lile were safe, I s c t o o u p n , t f iy ,r lo i.n se e7 s , a , sto u t bod ied , willing 'lt t he • es., anq I lose all I have ever lived fur ; but i `,'ner? , Out how mny more are there lost in Y ens think some devil, in the service of our 4 4 14 ki rn ,'"! has c ome to b l i nd our eyes, arid harden ' 4 Make ua a sad wonder for the times that CANTERBURY—Richard Frend, Esq. Mayor ; R. M. Mount, Esq. Sheriff. CA MELFORD—Edward West, Esq. Mayor; Mr. James Rosevear and Mr. J. Gist, AJlermen, resigned. CAMBRIDGE—Captain Thomas Coe, R.N. Mayor; Mr. Thomas Stevenson, Mr. W. Swann, sen., Mr. J. E. Law, and Mr. W. Nicholls, new Common Councilmen ; and Mr. Geo. Salmon, Alderman. DERBY—DOU las Fox, Esq. Mayor. DURHAM—J. Young, Esq. Mayor; Mr. J. Bland and Mr. J. Holmes, Sergeants at Mace ; and Mr. Hutchinson, Town Clerk. DONCASTER—Jobn Nicholson, Egg. Mayor. DEVIZES—C. Coward, Esq. Mayor. EAST RETFORD—Thomas Appleby and Robert Hud son, Gents. Bailiffs ; Hildyard, Esq. Recorder, in the room of the late F. Clinton, Esq. ; W. Newton, Esq.e Town Clerk, in the room of J. Mee, Esq. resigned ; Aldermen Hudson and Clarke, Auditors; and Mr. R. Rushley and Mr. S. Becket, Cham,erlains. FALMOUTH—Richard Southwell Courtin, Esq. Mayor. GLOUCESTER—J. W. Wilton, Esq. Mayor; E. Bower, Esq. Coroner ; W. Russell Skey and S. Jones, jun. Esqrs. Sheriffs ; E. F. Sadler, E•q. Chamberlain. GRAVESEND-.—J. Smith, Esq. Mayor. NO. H. NCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED FUND in the QUARTERS ended October 10, 183'2, and . October 10, 1833. Total Customs Quarters ended Oct. 10. 15:32 I j 833 ,„ to t l banks ° At of rl'e - _lO Gepe r erns ° HEREFORD—R. Bulmer, Esq. Mayor ; E. Poole. Esq. Escheator ; G. Bmnor, Esq. Customer; J. Cleave, E.g. Coroner ; J. Pulling and F. H. Thomas, Esqrs. Cham berlains ; W. H. Bellamy and J. Braithwaite, Esqrs. Members of the Body Corporate. HARTLEP. Haslewood, Esq. Mayor, re-elected ; G. Hutton Wilkinson, Esq. Recorder, vacant by the de cease of W. Walton, Esq. HUNTINGDON—SamueI Edward Croch, Esq., Mayor. LEEDS—Benjamin Sadler, Esq.lll(iyor, the second time; Mr. R. Harrison, Common Councilman, in place of J. Hives, Esq. retired, fined. 3,131,168 1,171,854 Excise Stamps Taxes Post Office Miscellaneous 4,303,1)22 4,668,188 1,F5q,032 656,959 333,000 33,27 11,652,472 T . J• ;chwsrt ging o e tof tb o f iffAirs yArP, a to is cdh intb." - 61 rec ol o :0 9id ia~t,ibe 3. ci WO' LYME REGlS—Cha►les inure, E.g. Mayor. LS xx—William Everard, Esq. Mayor. MONMOUTH—Thomas Dyke, Esq. Mayor. MA KLBOROUGH—T. Merriman, Esq Mayor. NEWCASTLE—H. Bell, Esq. Mayor ; R. Graister Askew, Esq. Recorder ; G. Clayton Atkinson, Esq. Sheriff: G. Fife and T. NV. Keenleysitle, Esq. Coroners; Mr. W. Armstrong, Clerk of the Chamber. To Cash brought to this Account to replace the like sum issued, or to be issued, out of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for Supply and other Services 2,957,539 2,957,539 4,771,309 1,681,726 652,129 371,000 15,697 10,449,400 321,696 NEWCASTLE• UNDER LYME—S. Mayer, Esq. Mayor ; Mr. Satnuel Mayer, jun. and Mr. W. Mason, B iiliffs ; Mr. Thomas Turner, High Constable; Mr. R. Hall and T. Phillips, Esq. Justices; Mr. Fenton, Town Clerk. PLYMPTON-Mr. Arscott, M4yor. PLYMOUTH—W. Hole Evans, Esq. Mayor ; Mr. R. L. Stevens, Chamberlain ; Mr. Robins, Auditor and Re- corder ; Lord Ebrington and J. C. Bulteel, Esq. M.P. Freemen. Total Charge The Surplus 3'.?2,Gq9 h er, big" is Cold opei c e ,he r Co A ,O c u vf cco rttiglit° 11,972,168 I 1(4772,089 The Amount of Exchequer Bills! issued to meet the charge on the! Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended sth July, 1833, and paid offl out of the growing produce of that' Fund for the Quarter ended 10th October, Ism The Amount issued in the Quarter! ended 10th Oct., 1833, in part of the i l sums granted by Parliament out o the Consolidated Fund for Supply Services The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, Quarter ended 10th Oct., 1833 1.0 . 13 01 ct i ° Wad e, 00 ij c iio ad. fiu to PONTEFRACT—AIderman Hepworth, Mayor. IllcHmoNn—Mr. W. Gill, Alderman. ROCHESTER—AIderman R. Clements, Mayor. SHEERNESS—Mr. James Batchelor, Mayor; Mr. James Breeze, Chamberlain ; Mr. James Bowton, Water Bailiff ; and Mr. James Bills, Land Bailiff. SOUTHAMPTON—Vice-Admiral Sir John Gore raid R Stretton, Esq. Burgesses. Scaßkkon.ouGn H. F iwler, Esq. Bailiff. STocrcroN—Leonard Raisheck, Esq. Mayor. WENLOCK —T. Mytton, Esq. Bailiff; F. Blithe Har ries, Esq, and the Rev. E. Tenet, Assistant Justices ; R. Collins, Esq. resigned the office of Town Clerk, held for twenty-five years; Humphrey Hinton, Esq. elected to that office. The probable amount of Exchequer) Bills required to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund, Quarter) ended 10th Oct., IEO3 Quarters ended Oct. 10. 3,659,313 1,244,991 27,889 127,500 310,394 3,644,929 1,301,158 boa for °e 11 0 • o tei lf r r j o lt , j 3 ter' it: 11 11 9 ,1 evi r CJ'' WAnlvlcK—Alderman Morris, Mayor. WALSALL—CharIes Windle, Esq. Mayor. YORK—Mr. R. Evers, Cominon Councilman for Bro. thain, Mr. G. H. Seymour, for Micklegate, and Mr. Joseph Wood, jun. for Walinga.e Wards ; Mr. Richard Brown, Commoner of Brothlar Ward, resigned. 13Arinox—J,din Wheeler, Esq. R.N. Provost. CARRIcKvERous—R ter Kirk, Esq. Mayor; Dr. For syth and John Legg, Esq. Sheriffs. CORK—C. Perry, Esq. Mayor ; Randall Howe and Aylmer W. Allen, E•gre. Sheriffs; Mr. R. Rogers, &r -geant at Mare. CLONMEL—W. Chaytor, E•q. Mayor; J. Douglas, Esq. and Rev. Mr. Stephenson, Bailiffs. DROGHEDA—Alderman J. Chesahire, R.N. Mayor; G. Murphy and J. Pairtl..ugh, Esqrs. Sheriffs. ENNis—Sir Edward O'Brien, Bat. Provost. ENNISKILLEN-C. Ovendon, Eq. Provost. KILKENNY—Alderman M'Craith, Mayor ; Louis An derson and Thomas Bradley, Esqrs. Sheriffs ; A. Semple, Esq. Coroner. LIMERICK—J. Vereker, jun. Esq. Mayor ;W. Pearcy and S. Watson, Esq. S ,eritfs. STRABA NE—J. Humphreys, Esq. Provost, in place of Sir J. J. Burgoyne, resigned. TRALEE—Maurice O'Connor, Esq. Provost ; J. Weeks, Esq. Town Clerk. WEi.I'ORD.--W. Whit y, Esq. (a Catholic) M.yor ; C. G. Harvey, Esq. and Lieut.-Colonel Johns, Bailiffs. WATERFORD—AIderman W. Hobbs, Mayor ; M. Mor timer, Esq. Sheriff; Alderman Rogers, President of the Court of Conscience; Mr. G. Wright, Chief Constable. OLD ABERDEEN--.:Very Rev. W. Jack, Principal of King's College, Provost ; Peter Nicol, J. Anudird, G. Pritnerose, and F. Irvine, Esgrs• sillies ; Mr. W. Bar rack, Treasurer ; James Nicol, Esq. Town Clerk ; Al ex . Sironach, Esq. Procurator Fi-cal. ANDERSTON—P. M'Naught, Esq. Provost ; J. Turn bull, R. 111‘K illigin and 1. Hopkirk, Esqrs. Baillies. PoLLoxstraws—T. Baird, Esq. Provost; J. Esq. anilie. The Head Mastership of the Norwich Free Grammar Scoot has becoin, vacant, by the resignation of the Rev. T. Kidd, who was elected to it in 1829. 4 few days since, as some labourers were cutting a piece of clover of about four acres, near Shore ham, they put to flight fifty-three pheasants, ten part rid4e., and started four hares, two rabbits, and tai Dorset County Chronicle, 5,370,077 6,0 4,091 11,974,168 2,457,172 5,242,089 21,304 175,453 127,500 259,626 5,5:30,f'00 5,24'2,089 10,772,089 7,293,216 2,754,917 4,508,299 General Mina is in town, and is expected lhortly to take his departure fur the Continent, • 1 The city conti nues to b e muc h occupied in discussions on Spanish affairs, but without any additional intelligence of the least importance. We have heard an intelligent Spaniard, who has just reached London from Madrid, express very decidedly his opinion aga;: - .st any serious opposition being started to the young Queen's Go vernment. Antong4 the respectable classes he considers that the majority are on her side ; but that the great bulk of the nation are in a state of apathy with regard to poli tical affairs—that they entertain a great dread of revolu- tionary struggles—and that they wish only for tranquillity, caring little by whom they are governed. Admitting this to be the case, the whole crisis will evidently turn on the disposition of the army ; and on this point our informant a assigns t s o e ve t r h a e l re seeemos, the p t may fa rioyipa i of i r b ,t y hi, Bich h expected are_ a t t o , that they are well paid ; and, 211, because it fortunately happens that, owing to the late change in the Admi nistration of the provinces, all the, Captains-General, with one or two exceptions, are in her favour ; independently of which, all the military authorities at Madrid, viz., the Duke of Alagen. Captain of the ißody Guard ; General Freire, Captain-General of the Province and General of the Cavalry of the Guard ; Count San Ronian, General of the Provincial Royal Guards; and General Quesada, General of the Royal Foot Guards, happen all of them to he partisans of the young Queen; besides which, they are all, particularly the second and third, highly honour able and respectable men. The opportune arrival of Mr. Villiers, and removal of Mr. Addington, is also conceived to be a circumstance highly favourable to the Queen's cause, as the latter was known to be a secret supporter of the apustolical party. Our interment concurs in the opi nion we gave yesterday, that one of the first acts of the new Government must necessarily be an investigation into the shameful loan transactions of the last ten years, but he fears that the timely application of handsome bribes in the proper quarter, on the part of the Paris bankers who have derived the chief benefit from them, will greatly tend to prevent the otherwise favourable effects off' the inquiry. Altogether our informant is not very sanguine of any ma terial improvement in the internal state and government of Spain arising out of the present crisis.—/florning Paper. who S d l:E n it o S t l w ' i e ' a r: O s in . 7221 n e a r n e , isto which hard be attaches Turk some particular virtue oil:table of propitiating him in the sight of Heaven. Timis kind of superstition is carried to such an extent that even the Sultan's state (large is not considered as free from danger without a bunch of garlic being tied round the sharp point of its head. INCOME. Customs.—Consolidated Duties Sugar applicable to the Consolidated Fund CHARGE. Permanent Debt Terminable Annuities Interest on Exchequer Bills issued to' meet the charge on the Consolidated! Fund Sinking Fund The Civil List Other charges on the Consolidated Fund, including Civil Government Services formerly paid out of the Civil List, or the Hereditary Reve nues of the Crown COURT CIRCULAR. Prince Snow°, Minister on a special mission from the King of Greece, had an interview yesterday with Viscount PALMERSTON at the Foreign-office. The Hanoverian and Fldgic Ministers, and the French Charge d'Affaire, also, visited the Noble Viscount, yesterday at the Foreign office. Lord Aucx:LANu came to town, yesterday, from Green wich ; his Lordship visited Viscount ALTHORP, at the Treasury; and Viscount PALMERSTON, at the Foreign office. Mons DEDEL transacted business, yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Sir BENJAMIN d'Uttaix had an interview with Mr. Secretary STANLEY, on Wednesday, at the Colonial office. Prince ESTERIJAZY entertained the Baron de WESSEN BURG, the French Charge d'Affaires, Lord and Lady FITZROY. SOMERSET, and a select party, at dinner, last evening, at his residence, in Chandos•strret. HOAX.-" CURIOUS FACT." As many ingenious and scientific individuals in this country, as web as in our colonies and in other parts of the world, have been misled by a widely.circulated paragraph in the newspapers, giving an account of the " Curious Fact" of a piece of paper being re tained above the surface of a perforated card, when an attempt was made to blow it away by directing a current of air against its under side through a quill, or other tube, passing through the card from below, and concluding with the announcement of a reward of one hundred gui neas, and a gold medal, to the fortunate discoverer of the true solution of the problem,—we take an early oppor. tunity of informing our readers that we have made inqui• ries on this subject, and have authority to state that no reward of any kind has been offered by the Royal Society, or any of our scientific bodies, for the explanation of this fact. s. 1 I FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. R. Busse, Esq., Mrs. Busse, and family, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Essex ; Mrs. Magnay and family, at ditto, from Hastings; Count Des Vandes, at ditto, from ditto; Lieut.-Col. Barron, at ditto, from Cheltenham; T. Crohan, Esq., at ditto, from Oxford; Rev. Mr. Armitage, at ditto ; II Howard, Esq., at ditto ; T. Perry, Esq , from Paris ; Rev. C. Smith and Mrs. Smith, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Ramsgate; R. Bentley and Mrs. Bentley, and A. Savage, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; F. W. Campbell, Esq., and Mrs. and Miss Campbell, at ditto, from a tour ; Mrs. Milford and family, at ditto, from Boulogne ; Miss Ruggles, at ditto, from Woodhatch Lodge, Suffolk; Osgood Hanbury, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, Oldfield Grange, Essex ; C. G. Thornton, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, Maida-hill, Hertford; Rev. T. Egerton and C. Egerton, Esq. DEPARTURES. J. DeMiss, Esq., Mrs. and Miss Deffliss, from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street ; General Bayley Wallis, from ditto, for his seat, Bromham.park ; Dr. Chichester, for Bath ; Nathaniel Barton, Esq., and family, for Corsley House, Warminster ; the Marquis of Anglesea and Lord George Paget, from Uxbridge House, for a Continental tour ; th e C ountess of Carlisle, from Grosvenor place, on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire, at Chatsworth ; Lord and Lady Hartland, from Grosvenor place, for Buxton, Wilts ; the Dowager Marchioness of Downshire and Lord Marcus Hill, from Roehampton, for Brighton ; Colonel and Mrs. Henry Wyndham, from Dover-street, on a visit to the Earl of Egreroont, at Petworth ; Lieut.-General Buller, on a visit to the Earl of Westmoreland, at Apthorp House, in Northamptonshire; the Bishop of Peterborough and Mrs Marsh, for Leamington Spa; W. Evans, Esq., M.P., for ditto ; the Earl of Liverpool and Lady Louisa Jenkinson, from Buxted Park, for Brighton. UNIVERSITY INTELLLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 11 —Yesterday the 10th instant (being the first day of term) the following gentlemen were elected University officers for the year ensuing : PROCTORS. Rev. John Lodge, M.A. Magdalene College. Rev. John Graham, M.A. Queen's College. MODERATORS. John Hymers, Esq. M.A. St. John's College. Henry Philpott, Esq. M.A. Catharine Hall. SCRUTATORS. Rev. George Peacock, M.A. Trinity College. Rev. Charles Currie, M.A. Pembroke College. TAXORS. Rev. George Skinner, M.A. Jesus Cellege. Rev. John Fred. Isaacson, M.A. St. John's College. At the same congregation the following degrees were conferred : BACHELORS IN DIVINITY. Rev. Henry Howarth, Fellow of St. John's College. Rev. Samuel Littlewood, St. John's College (comp.) MASTER OF ARTS. Charles Humfrey, Downing College. BACHELOR OF ARTS. John Rugg, St. John's College. The Rev. Geo. B. Paley, 8.D., Fellow of St. Peter's College, has been presented by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the vicarage of Cherryhinton, in this county, vacant by the death of the Rev. Bewick Bridge. The Rev. George John Skeeles, 8.A., has been collated to the vicarage of Cranwell, Lincolnshire, in the room of the Rev. M. Barnett, deceased. Patron, the Bishop of Lincoln. On the 3d instant, the Rev. John Prideaux Lightfoot, AL A., Fdlow of Exeter College, Oxford, and Proctor of the University, was instituted by the Lord Bishop of Peter borough to the rectory of Wooton, Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. John 15e. Patrons, the Rector and Scholars of Exeter College. At a general ordination, holden at the Cathedral church at Norwich, on Sunday last, the following persons were admitted into Holy Orders : DEACONS. William Blyth, B.A. Christ's College, Cambridge. Thomas French Eade, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford. William Galley Giles, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford. William Grigson, B A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Edward A Holmes, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Charles B. Lockwood, aA. St. John's College, Cambridge. Frederick Martin, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Philip P. Meadows, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Isaac William North, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Owen Owen, B.C.L. Queen's College, Cambridge. John Clethero I'latten, B.A. Caius Collc-ge, Cambridge. Edward Priest, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Abraham Charles Reeve, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Joseph Thomson, B.A. Corrus Christi College, Cambridge. Robert Wcgg, B.A. St_ . I ,,hn's College, Cambridge. Thomas Drake Young, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge. Cecilius Lukin Wright, B. A. Trinity College, Cambridge. PR lESTS. Rishton R. Bailey, B.A. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. Thomas Jennings Ball, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. James Bedingfield, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Richard Bond, M.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Elijah Serle Bull, B.A. Queens' College, Cambridge. Joseph Williams Charleswortli, B.A. Peterbouse, Cambridge. William Dack Daniel, B.A. Caius Colle ge , C am b r i dge. Townley William I, Le Nr b l c e o g x c C l a l a r k r M . A. C W h a r d i s h t a .s m c o C l o i g l e e g , e c ,. :a O rn x b fo r i r d d g . Edmund Saul Dixon, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Edward Smith Ensor, Brasenose College, Oxford. Edward Freeman, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Richard B. P. Kidd, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Edward Thurlow Minly, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge. Thomas Pooley, M.A. Jesus College, Cambridge. George Henry Porter, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge. Charles Johnson Snape, M.A. Queens' College, Cambridge. jr C Nov h ti a lln r l a e ll s ,ne S i ix p ov a i y r a k iy e mß s k J:B . ; y J E o cx h oe n it e s rg C ec o : l C l l e l ae g i ng e e , b, C r Oi a d. m gfe b o. r r ip e. university, Farley were rr , On the 22d u l t . R owland Fawcett, M.A. of St. Peter's College : t h a i n s d jnaimveerss o u t r d n a e i r i , led l3 p .A rie . st o s f b C y h t r h i e st s 's is C h o o l ; lege, if of Hereford. Denttam UNIVERSITY. —The Dean and Chapter of Durham have received, for the Museum of the University, a female quesal, presented by Mr. Skinner . and a box of valuable minerals of this country and of Italy, presented by the Rev. John Hodgson. They have also received a donation of valuable books for the Library of the Univer sity, from Mr. Humble. EPI TA P ll.—The following is copied verbatim et literatint from the church-yard of Ercall-Magna, near Wellington, Salop : i , Elizabeth the wife of Richard Backlamb passed to eternity ~ Richard B acklamb the antespouse Uxorious was interred on S 1 806 in his 84 year. When terrestrial all in Chaos shall Exhibit etlerveseenze Then l.eu7'd ' la celestial n 2 l 'May 1797 i n t h e 71st year of her age. el : estial virtu's in their most Refulgent Brilliant essence Olin; With b.ealuirig Beauteous Radiance thro' the Ebullition Sparks ' S H ; rh : a i n ' is a c n ei p ' d o L I, e g r, , to absorbedG l orious deficient,Regions B t e o a t d i fie delineate e , sublime atc s i on, 1 . gent Lastin g ~ Where honest plebians ever, shall have ',residence o'er am biguous great Illonare.hs.' SILVER TABLE SERVICE.—The Koran says, " The fire of bell will roar like the roar of a camel in t he belly meals." of those w h o use any precious meta l s a t their DRURY-LANE THEATRE. FOOTE'S capital farce, the Mayor of Garrett, w s , Played here la , t night We never saw it better performed. The cast was unusually strong, DOWTON taking the psi- , of Mijor Sturgeon, and RUSSELL that of Jerry Sneak. RUSSELL'S performance is one of the best (if not the very best) of any nsw on the s'ag.. H, seems li terally horn for the part. Look—voice —action—all are in the finest possible keeping. Mr. BUNN deserves credit for his endeavours to revive a taste for such excellent old farces as those by FOOTE, and if we may judge from the uproarious approbation with which the Mayor of G urn tt was last night received by a crowded hou , e, his e ff orts will be crowned with success. Prince Felix Schwartzenburg, the Austrian Envoy now in town, was present at the Cmference held at Toplitz, &c., and it is said his visit to this country is not altogether unconnected with diplomacy. Yesterday evening Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, gave a grand dinner-party at Chandos-house. Amongst the company present were, Prince Schwartzenburg and suite, Prince Lieven, Baron Bulow, Lord and Lady Tullamore, Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, Lord Burghersh, Lord Alvanley, Lord and Lady Cowley, Hon. Mr. Augustus and Mrs. Villiers, &c. Earl and Countess Cowper left Maddox street, yesterday, for Paris. Archdeacon Lyait has been appointed to the Rectory of Hadbigh, Suffolk, void by the resignation of the Rev. Hugh James Rose. The Rev. Hugh James Rose has resigned his stall in the Cathedral of Chichester. —Brighton Gazette. The Duke of Sutherland, who, with the Duchess and family, is staying at the mansion, in the Green Park, to transact indispensable business connected with the affairs of his father, the late Duke, appeared fOr the first time in the beau monde since the demise of his Noble relative, on Tuesday, when his Grace dined at the Russian Embassy with Viscounts Melbourne and Palmerston, and a select party. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury have returned to Hatfield-house, from their seat, Chili wall-hall, Lancashire, and it is expected they will be pre sent at the mrrriage of the Marquis's nephew, M , . Wellesley (the son of Lady Cowley), with Miss de Rous, which is expected to take place on Monday next at Windsor Castle. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, Lord Claude Llamilton, and an extensive suite, have ar_ rived at Abergeldie Castle, from Barons Court, Strabane. They intend spending a short time in Scotland, and then return to Ireland, where they will pass the Christmas. The Marquis of Anglesea embarked the day before yesterday at Dover, for Calais, on his route to Italy. Sir James Murray, his Lordship's family physician, and Lord George Paget, accompany the Marquis on his tour. Great hopes are entertained that a warm and more genial climate may remove the severe attacks of the tic d iloureux, to which the Noble Marquis has of late been unusually Subject. The story of Lord Durham's yacht sailing into port with the tri-colour, was a pure " invention of the (Tory) enemy ;" as was also the false account of tho difference between Lord Durham and Mr. Wird, of Cowes. The dispute simply related to a right of road, claimed by Lard Durham, along the open, unenclosed seashore, and equally involved the interest of the inhabitants of Cowes. If Mr. Ward had a right to prevent a free passage along the open beach, the most public promenid-, hitherto en joyed without hindrance, would have been shut up. Some other personal reflection or gross falsehood will, however, succeed this last invention, as public character is most conveniently traduced by party calumny. We regret to hear that Ashburnham-house, the residence of the Russian Embassy, was broken open the night before last, when an escritoire belong to Prince Paul Lieven was wrenched open, and bank-notes and cash to upwards of 150/. in value were stolen. Information was given at Marlborough -street office, when Goddard and Schofield, two active officers, were sent to inquire into the circumstances under which the robbery was committed, and we refrain, for the present, noticing further the par ticulars of suspicion attending it. THE LATE ARCHDEACON OF CARDIGAN —Died, on Tuesday last, at Llandilo, Carmarthenshire, at the very advanced age of eighty-nine, the Rev. Thomas Benyon, Archdeacon of Cardigan, Pre!iendary of Clirow, Rector of Pemboyr and Llanfitiangel-fach-Cilfargen, Vicar of Llanfihangel-Abetbythick, Perpetual Curate of Llande feysant, Commissary-General of the Archtletconry of Car marthen, and Rural Dean of Emlyn. The rectory of Llanfitiangel-fach-Ci fargen, the Vicarage of Ltanfihangel- At), tbythick, and the Perpetual Curacy of Ltandeteysant, the deceased was in possession of more than 60 years, and continued to serve them himself till a very few years of his death. Though be enjoyed so many rich preferments, it is thought that he expended all the proceeds in building churches, and making liberal subscriptions to most of the benevolent institutions connected with the Establishment. St. D avid's College. Lampeter, in particular, is indebted to him for his munificent gift of 1,000/. He was a great proficient in the Welch language, and encouraged others in the same pursuit by means ail liberal patronage. To his numerous tenantry he was a most kind and indulgent landlord. By the death of the above gentleman sevaral valuable livings fall to the presentation of the Earl of Cawdor.-8.2/opian Guardian. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, WEDNES DAY.—The sales are estimated at from 1 500 to 2,000 gags. Of these, 800 bias of Surat have been taken at 7il. to 7:1 , 1. per lb. Prices generally have declined from the highest quotations of the preceding week. BOMBAY.—By the Gipsy, Captain Highat, which arrived this morniog from Butubly, we have ac c , unts from thence to the 6th of June. The general state of the matk t for European imports, with few exe,pion s , was very (lull at the date of our advices. Of exp qta'de commodities the st. , cks in many cases were limited, and prices, in consequence, firm. Cotton was on the ad vance, with 1 ratted .upplies. Qualities suitable for the English market stood at 140 to 145 rupees the Surat canny of 784 pounds on board. The exports of this ar ticle from Bombay were as follows : From May 25 to June I. Previously this year. Total. To London To Liverpool ....... 739 To Greenock , 2,890 To France 5045 To China Total candies 7,128 38,042 45,370 or in b,ales about 90,000, of which 40.000 are t , , the exports to that mai ket in the week prec , oiing the de parture of die Gipsy were equal to 10,000 bales, or nearly one fcurrh of all that had b , en shipped to Great Britain within the five months of the present year. Sugars of all descriptions were on the decline. In peppers the quality of the crop indifferent, but the market firm. O d iim i and rice on the Ldvance. Silk maintained its prev i ous high prices, with ever y c h ance , however, ^ e , 'large supplies during lie w i n t er . Th e number pt , c tests of opium for which passes had been take . out in Bomb a y a n d M a lw a is 7,996, of which 6-j.',; , 1 , bad ar r iv e d i n Ilnnbay, and " 4 , 5 65 had bee' exported to the eastward. About 1,000 chests had. arrived at Tankariabunder, but bad been de tained in consequence of the prevalence of the scutherly winds. Freight to Great Britain 4/. to 41. 10s. per ton of 50 cubic fret. Exchange Is. 93d. per rupee, at six months' sight. The Bombay Gazette of the sth of June, the latest received, contains no intelligence of interest.— Liverpool Standard, Oct. 8. LAMENTABLE ACClDENT.—Saturday even ing last a train of six waggons arrived at the engine house of the Middleton inclined plane, on the Cranford and High Peak Railway,.about a quarter past six. The first contained two tons six cwt., the second six passengers, the four last were empty. The engineer ordered the pas sengers to dismount; they did dismount, but when he went down to set the chain in motion, the passengers got up again, when a link of the chain broke; four of them jumped our, the other two (brothers) kept their seats, as if insensible of their imminent danger. The velocity be came frightful for fifty or sixty yards, when the first tt,g,.ogi was thrown off the rails and upset; the second, containing the brothers, rushed on to the top of the load ing of the first, throwing the unfortunate men front their sea's against the third waggon, which was pitohed with dreadful force upon the other two, By this concussion the two brothers, Benjamin and Jacob Rains, were so in jured as to occasion the death of the elder, Benjamin, in about 15 minutes ; the younger, whose head and face were most shockingly lacerated, expired abAit half-past five o'clock on Sunday evening. The elder brother has left a wife and three children, the younger was utimarrisd• --Derby Mercury. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of grain since Monday have not been consi ter. able, and the 3larket 'o -day consisted chiefly of what remained on hand. There is no change in the Wneat t , ade, from the he- I:inning of the week. Batley continues very dull, and inclining lownwards for middling parcels. Oats meet buyers slowly, at Monday's terms. There has not been much doing in the Flour trade this week. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour, 3 English 4,20 qrs. 5,880 qrs. 7.I,'AYS qrs. 6,390 sacks Irish 330 " 5,010 I - Foreign 4BO - ... 0 0 SMITHFIELD MARK ET This dav's supply of Beasts, Sheep, and Lambs, was limited ; that of Calves and Porkers moderat ly good. The trade with prime meat was somewhat br sk, with middling and inferior quality dull, at Monday's quotations. Mitch Cows were in steady demand at last week's prices, a useful Short-horns, with her small Calf, producing from 171. to 20/. PRICES PER STONE OF SLES• TO SINK THE oFraLs. s. d. to s. d. s. d. .d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lamb( 4 II 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 210 Primesmall ditto 0 0 5 4 Prime large Oxen... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 Prime Scots, &c. .... 310 4 0 Prime small ditto.„ 4 2 4 8 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8 Large Hogs Second quality litto 3 4 3 6 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 Suckling Calves 125.t036 each. Southdown Wethers 4 6 4 9 , Quart.r old Pigs 12s.to18..each. SUPPLY, AS PER c Beasts. !Sheep and Lamb 338 8,810 .IERK'S STATEME .1 Calves. I P eg. 205 130 NI IF.WG ATE AN!) LEADED °J , ' MA ru(-.1 At per stone, by the COXCIaI. s. d. to s. d. s. d. tOl. e.; seet, inferior 2o'2 21 Mutton, inferior... 22 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 '1 0 4 6 mall 4 8 5 0 Lamb 3s 4d. to 44 . Bd. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM OCTOBER MEETING, OCT. 10, The York Stakes of 5 toys. each, an 25 addr•t. The winner to be sold for 120 save., &c. 13,thy course. Five subs. • Mr. Munro's Charlotte, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Shackell's Trump, 6 yrs Mr. Thomas's Suffolk Punch, 6 yrs. Betting-6 to 4on Lady Charlotte ;2to 1 agst. Suffolk Punch, and 4 to 1 agst. Trump. Lady Charlotte and Suffolk Punch seemed inclined to be on as good terms as they were on Wednesday, as they set off tt , gether, and kept so till round the corner, where the strength of the Punch evaporated. Trump taking secon I place as soon as they got into straight running. At the road the mare came away from her hors, s, and won in a canter by four lengths. Jockeyed by C. Edwards. She was claimed. The Ashted Park Stakes of 10 sous. each, and 10 added. Three-quarter. of a mile; fillies allowed 211). Four subs. Captain Bulkeley's Trickery, 3 yrs 1 Captain Martyn's Contriver, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Brown's Patty, 2 yrs Mr. Godwin's Sister to Glaucus, '2 yrs Betting-2 to 1 agst. Contriver; 3to 1 agst. Trickery, and 3to 1 agr. any other. This was an exceedingly pretty race. Trickery made play at a good hat, the others lying at her heels till they reached the grand stand, where they closed, there not being a length between Trickery, who was still first, and Sister to Glaucus, the last of the four. In this order they finished, Trickery winning by half a length, Patty not a head behind Contriver, and Sister to Glaucus not beaten more than a neck. The Woolcot Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 25 added. Mires and gel lings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold fur 100, &c. Mile heats. Eleven subs. Mr. Johnston's Wassailer, 6 yrs 0 4 1 Mr.Shackell's Ida, 5 yrs 1 2 2 Mr. Tilbury's Punctual, aged 0 3 3 Mr. Dockeray's f. by Sultan, 3 yrs Sir G. Heathcote's Superb, 3 yrs 0 0 5 Mr. Balchin's Queen Mab, 3 yrs 0 0 6 Mr. Sadler's Walter, 5 yrs Mr. J. Messer's Cricket, 6 yrs 0 0 dr M. Coleman's Dryad, 4 yrs 0 dr First lleat--3 to I agst.Wassiiler ; 4 to I agit.Walter ; 4to I agst. Ida; and sti I agst. Superb. NV4lter made running to the grand stand, where Ida and Stays went up to him ; a sharp race between the three was won by Ida by half a length. Second Heat-2 to I agst. Ida, and hto 2 agst. Wac. sailer. Walter again made play to the stand, where Ida and Wassailer shot by him ; a very severe race between these two terminated in favour of the horse by a head only. Third Heat-2 to lon Wassailer. A good race between the first and second, and won by half a length only. The winner jockeyed by Cowley. Match, 100, h. ft., I Ist. each. Two miles. Mr. Wood's Little Driver Mr. Johnson's Henrietta This was evidently got up less for the amusement of the public than for the " private emolument" of the pieties immediately concerned; it was a "good thing" very clum s ly managed, for the mare should not have been beaten above a length, and ought to have given the sufferers some sport for their money. - The beauty of the weather and the promising appearance of the hst cumbiued to attract a more numerous company than was present on Wednesday, though it was still much thinner than we could have wi , h.d. The grand stand was thrown open, and was provided with refre , hments, &c., on the same sca'e of excellence and moderation as in the spring. It was fully as well patronized as could have been expected under the circumstances. UPTON-UPON-SEVERN RACES, Ocr. 9. The Ham Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 20 added. Heats oncehillip s , , round. ( c l. by cSii-vameni:gunbosn 1 1 subs. P Captain Mt. Scott's Barney Bodki n . Four others st i rr e d, b ut were not p l aced. A Silver Cup for hor es not thorough bred, having per formed six day's duty in the Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry. Hoars 4 mde Ind aqu Mr. New's Taxman 1 1 Mr. J. Hill's Blucher Sev n thr-rs started, but were not placed. The Hack Stakes o 3 sues, rich, and 10 idderl; the winner to be sold tor 251 Heats a mile aid .t quarter. Mr. Williams's Bessy Boy 1 1 Mr. Brown's Attraction 20 addo. H ea t s Four others warted, tint were hot placed. A Free Handicap of r toss. Ten s ubs, a,.eacB. each, an Mr. Codrington's Conservative........., 1 1 Mr. George's Acco Captain Phillips's b. c. by Champignon 2 dr ROYAL CALED ON lAN HUNT, OCT 8. The Caledonian S. L -ger of 25 'Vs, aeti, and 100 added. Mile a ,r 1 a hcf Thre. Mr. Barley's Palmflower (Lye) 1 Mr. Alexander's Littlego The Caledoni in Cup, value 100 es., for Scotch bred bursts. Three tniles Lord Elcho's Gondolier (Templeman) 1 Mr. Ramsay's Cadger 2 Mitch, 100 NOV, Tarn mars. Liril E 4 linton's Paul Piy heat Mr. Gilmour's Brunswick cleverly. A Plate of 50/. given by the Hwy., added CO a Sweer„ t „k ei of 10 sin's. each. Two mile... Three Mr. Crompton% Prince (Lyi) 3 1 1 Sir J, Boswell's Aryvyan Dokeof Buccleuch's Chancellor...— 2 dr - TA TTERSALL'S. A very thin muster yesterday, and scared), any business done. The only engagements made were in the gnat betting races of next week, at the price" quoted below. GARDEN STAKES. to 1 agst Mr. Mills's Kate (taken) 5 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Whale (taken) :No others named. CLEA RWELL STAKES, 3 to I agst Mr. Neville's Amado (taken) 7 to 2 agst Mr. Forth's Louisa PRENDERGAST STAKES, Mr. Stonehewer's Zulima is the favourite, but no odds quoted' HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Burton Harriers meet on Monday at Poorstock Common; Saturd.y, at Longbredy Hut. The Burton Vale Harriers meet on Monday at Marsh Common. Mr. Portman's Hounds meet on Monday at Holway; Wednesday, at Alfred's Tower; Thursday, at Holton s reet—at half past ten. Yesterday afternoon Nlr. Burrell, the newly appointed Magistrate at Queen-square Police-office, took his seat on the bench, in the room of the late Mr. Marriott. NORTH WALES.—in North Wales, where the Tory party is strong, and the researches '..;; the Corporation Commission unwelcome, the tnerr!,ere of the corporations of all parties have uniforrr.:,f met the in quiries of the Commissioners with o u tivost respect and attention. The Commissioner, were at Harloch on the 7th instant. eofpoafehtl:e,.fleet activitynoof July the H om _ ; , TIIE E GYPTIN FLEET.—On the 18th o f Alexandria. Toe Pacha, who way present, expressed the a ship of 100 guns, was launch e d a t t ronsiate of seven ships, seven fri ga t es , fi ve corvettes, aril e f ae c r: io c n ar a i t scy th ß is e n y e . w T pr h o eight brige....Le Moniteu r de l'Eyypt. 4 , i r t c i h i ;:e yesnagtiins