The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-06 00:00:00

n}taeli q! noels THIS • ll.nk Stack ' 2r3 R rot Coat. Rep... - AO 4' 751 1 4 • lgr Ciatt..C,esti. 8.)% 14 8044% ei”it.......... .. . . ..... --- Itt cE 884 1 ,4 8 % 7 '4 ',` filer M per Cent. ...90 ' 6114 i ~ „4 par —t. 1828 ,; ILAnk 4 Aart, 174 111 17 '''' 01110 60 'eats /Oil % ,• *Ditto 33 ytali . 17 1-16 17 , • Imll4 ' Ditto Bonds 10 12 pm. DAY AT DMZ O'CLOCK.. South Sea Stock 94 Old Annudiea * i - New Ditto Ex. .41,0f10 2d. '2O/144 pm. Ditto ljd. 211 24 pm. Ditto ....50 9 ;1. 20 24 On.' Ditto.. Ditto II Ditto . . . lid. 23 4 7 pm. Bank fa r - India for Account Cont. for N0v.25...8011 If 80f TRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONt O'CLOCK. , . Austri..an Bonds ...... ......... ' Neapolitan — *ilium Bonds 93% 7 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds .— ( Portuguese Bonds — Ehrhart Bonds —:'Prussian, Old — Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — BAto, 1824 - Russian 934 2% 2 ' Ussishds n Bo KW French c. Spanish, : BF2l li la 4 Ig% 15% ~ Greek ' bitto lab . 22 Renter, sp. 901 50 . 'flitat(mals. —' Exchange l2sf. 30c. • i Mexican Bonds . —-- 2 per cent. flit. —r• r , Ditto I€oi 3214 Exchange 2sl'. 30c ',MODS OF SHARDS THIS DAT AT OND o'cLocr. Paid. Per Share ararlllan Imp. Mtn. Co. (i.o. at 5/. pm.) £ 2O --- ' 1 • ~= r: Nation4l ..... ................. ....... l5 27 ‘.• ' 1 '‘. COMpan PrOrloelat Bank y of Ireland 25 24 g ............-_ - -1 ~ PILICIOI Or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 3. , Sank Sto ck 2lll St. Patrick i ncur . (per sh.) ,C 4144 11, 3 ner cent. ' Om Stock, Sk per cent. 92 National Ditto — ~, Vino. New ~i; " Gov, 1/eb. SG percent.... 86 Provincial Ditto .... ........ ',,• ''r ' lid (Anal WOOL Royall Irish Mine — , Canal Stock -- - ,lmperial Mine ........ —.......— '',, ~ ~c . i Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland +} ~,,_____MIIIII °B ice Deb. 4p c --- Commercial Buildings COURSE OF EXCH. _ in aterdare . .. .. . C.F. 12 4 LIMO. - ~ Apt .....12 I t. •• Hamtreltb BotteTiter 9 *.2 U. 12 4 .. . . ........ ~ " . 0 0 urg .4 0 74:8. 13 14 Altone ..... ..•.13 } Right .t t 15 0.5 Ditto ..... . ........... 11. 25 3 Bordeaux ...." ............ 70 Balla ...... . . ... Frank fett•on Maine . ... M. 151 Petersburtb. ruble, II Us. 10 0 V ienna. efibetive a. 2 M. 10 II Theate ..... d o. ... 10 11 ................ .... 30‘f N..". .. 136.14 N........ 311 me it .......... . . . ' 3014 * Gibraltar ... ....... 47 Si .... WO7l YISTKRDAY. -- Leghorn '4B Genoa .25 65 Venice 46 Malta 48 Naples 39 Palermo per oz. 118 . Lisbon Oporto 45 Rio .laneiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork lg SUWON, ?SR oz. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10j New Doubloons 3 14 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 lit ' MAIL& • Arrived. Due. Due. Arrived. 2 ~• . , A America .... 0 0 Hamburg . .. 0 , • , 0 Itratil . ..... .. ......... • 0 'Buenos AY; . e . ; .. ... . 0 Holland .... ........ ;:, 0 Carthagen a . ....... ... . 0 1 Jamaica . 0 0 Leeward Islands , I I)ublin., .. . .... .. ....... 0 I Lisbon ..... 0 ,, Flanders ~... . it 0 Malta ......... v . rr 01Ce........7" ........ 0 0 Sweden ........ 0 Guernsey 0.1.7;e• 7 0 0 Waterford ........» 0 o. RION WATRR AT LONDON BILIDOR TO-MORROW. 4 " 1.111 4... 27 minutes alter 7. Evening...s4 minutes after 7. TO CORRESPONDENTS. . We laver eceived a lette " Msrinavtu.v.," requesting r 43a to insert anoth le r te si-n signed MuLtarni," ahlbtin ) neither epistl esert (both dated ess much ' interest here, we atllt therefore dt . clinethern P° , es pecially in the present state of rarliareentary business. • • . ( , , UV, 4 : 11 ,1V, • ' 4.. . . LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 0, 1830. • ,In anoth er column will be found a Proclamation from the PnEsIDENT of the United States, admitting British vessels and their cargoes into the ports of the United States, from the islands, provinces, and colonies of Great Britain on or near the North 2 Ametimut continent, and north or east of the United • The following are extracts from German and Lisbon Papers, received this morning raoarrEits or RUSSIA, OCT. 10. • The rapidity with which the cholera spreads has filled all It t i ss i a with terror. Several persons have already f alien victims to this dreadful disorder at Moscow : and, :considering its almost reguhir progress, it is feared it may reach St. peters Lurch, tulles* the severe cold, which may moon he expected in the more northern latitudes, should . Aiwpel the infectious miasmata, to which, according to ge. Aural Opinion, its propagation is owing. Al it has not . hithert o beets possible to c he c k itK dreadftll relines by IPltrantine regulstions, and as no certain or even pro ' *title and frequently efficacious remedy is known, recourse -is had to prayer. In St. Petersburgh, which is cur .. rounded with a, cordon at the distance of five leagues, Ptthlic prayers are ordered in the churches, and the whole -P9plilation crowd round the altar, to implore Heaven to overt the evil, The troops in the southern provinces of the kingdom are partly dispersed into more extensive cantonments, and those ".tl;alt from the Pruth are ordered towards the Polish frontiers. In general extensive movements are remarked in the Russian army, which is a thing unusual at this ad vailqed 'mon of the year, when the roads are scarcely pas. • !0k1a.., Many purchases of arms and corn are also making; oy lieweier, by the Goiernment so much as by spent ' • 1 1 9 t ti. , who are induced to it by the appearance of politi. irs, and by the ind:fferent harvest this year in a t!ritt- part of Western Europe. V iittirNa, OcT. 25.--Four per Coto., 841 ; Bank 4kares. 1,100. VIENNA, OCT. 24. The Gazette de Milano, of October 15, says—" The L i T h t papers, after being refuted in what they said of "Se. however, no mind to give up the point. th e briportant news which they gave us from the Banks o f t h e Sei n e, respecting what was d o i ng among I t :," Ind which we h ave a l rea dy noticed, the Con. lien)* now comes forward and Arms that nu• *et."' troops march through our city Oa their way to the different States of Italy; that the Tuscan Govern- . /4118 . had ref use d permission to some Hungarian regi rrobi that were i nte nded for Naples to pass through its b lite ries, and these t roo p s are consequently obliged to go .1; way of Bolo gna ; th at Cardinal Betuetti w o uld not ew th em to halt in the capital of his legation ; that a ll the event s in Belgium bad hitherto been carefully kept keret at Alilan, &c. Ace." , Our read ers , w h o know very well that not a s i ng l e fenstrian soldier has been set in Motion to any foreign t ; 4 3 1 1. 4 6 1 .. ; that it is not at all necessary to pull t h ug" TiocAny to get to Naples through the Bolognese; lit our Gazette has from the very beginning published I t I still continues to publish all the important events in sh glum and other countries, will duly appreciate the „Pee forged by the Paris journals respecting Italy, with -41 taking the pains to make them at least in some degree pre:wily, if not worthy of credit. LISBON, OCT. 28. l'he Hoard of Health has published an edict, in conse teen" of information received from the Portuguese sittsul at New York, dated 80th August last, that the yellow levee prevailed at New Orleans, ordering measured Precaution, s_vhich, however, as the winter is aproacli- Ingt will be Only temporary. By this edict no vessel, / : 4 *"gets, or merchitndixe from New Orle ons, or any of the INhliouring p orts , i s to be admitted into any part of these l itl ifthnes• Those from L ou i s i ana , t h e U n i te d St a t e s, the / 0 4v atitath, and the Gulf of Mexico, to be admitted only ;du t 9 the p ort of Lenin, under strict quarantine, the ration of whi c h i s regulated according to the nature of I'cargo. We hav e aut h ent i c accounts f rom var i o us 44urhe4" °I Spain (M a d r id an d C a di z o f t h e lg t h, an d Cats vi' of the 16th), stat i ng t h at perfect tranqu illi ty pre ailed in that kingdom. 11, T y ) the /lov er packet, from Jamaica , we some important intaligenee from Colombia, reach have ing from Bogota to the 30th August, and from Car thagena to the 9th of September. A meeting of Ille military Chieftains of the department of the alagdalena had been held at Carthagena on the 2d, t o take into consideration the propriety of saving tisile Constitution by force of arms, and to call Gen. ti lklVAtt to assume the command of the troops. A similar proposition was made to the Liberator by the civilians of Curthagena , which he bad refused. It was Suspected some understanding bud existed between General PAEZ, with his Venezuelians, and BoLtvAtt. .. Lverything was apparently tranquil at Bogota on 'lie 29th of August. The militia of the capital ware incorporated with the battalion of Callao. le following tent extracts from letters are impor- C A 12 4 crisis. Q ' — l'm 3...—We are rapidly verging 13 btral 6 4 Th e Lis have given sad proof how unfit they are to govern. Their reign must be short, and is even now perhaps apPrOaching to an end. The battalions of Callao, under Colonel Ximenes, with the people of the plains formed into cavalry, under Colonel Johnston, had closely invested Bogota, and cut off all communication. The last post bee been detained. AU the dep trtments of Boyaca have declared fur the Liberator. This department is now doing the same. He is called upon to take the command of the army, and save the country from ruin. The reaction in Venezuela is spreading fast. CA ATHA arNA SP rr. B.—. The Bogota post has ar rived, bringing accounts of the total defeat of the Liberals. They lust in the action on the 27th ult., fought near Bogota, 170 men killed, 100 wounded, and b7O prisoners ; among them 40 officers, 700 stand of arms, two pieces of can non, and all their ammunition. The party of Bolivar only lost 20 men, and on the 28th entered Bogota in triumph. The President and Vice-President retnaitt in office. The new Ministers are to be—Urdineta at the head of the War Department; Vorgara, the Home Department; and Dr. Pedro Garel to be Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Minister of Finance had not been named. The principal Liberals, the two Arubas, two Mentoyas, Dr. Azuero, and Jose Marques, the Editors of the Aurora and Democrat newspapers, Colonel Vargas, &c. &c. have been ordered to leave the country. _ . Abstract of the declaration of the garrison of the capital of the Magdalena:— " let. The communication with the capital is cut off by the surrounding military. " 2d. News from Honda, Venezuela„ and Socorro, strongly manifests the spirit prevailing in the Republic. " 3d. It is probable the remaining provinces of Boyaca will immediately follow. " 4th. The military seem disposed to acquiesce in the wishes of the people. " sth. The Wishes of the battalion of Callao, and of the capital and its vicinity, are gratified by the conduct of the Ministry. " 6th. The Ministry have openly violated the Consti tutional Code. " 7th. The Governor is surrounded by this faction, and cannot act freely or far the public good. " Bth. The Ministry has become hateful to the army by their unconstitutional acts." It was then discussed, whether orders directed by the Ministry ought to be obeyed. In conclusion, at the suggestion of Colonel PENERIig, a deputa tion was appointed to wait on the Liberator, to re quest him to take the command of the army. We regret to find Sir R. PEEL, whose judicious law reforms, and quick, ready habits of business have been, and still are, of such benefit to the country, opposing a motion like that made by Mr. HARVEY last night, to the effect—" That every Member of the House of Commons do forthwith make a return to the Speaker, stating the place he represents; and where his return is for a city or a borough, to state the number of citizens or burgesses who have a right to vote, so far as he shall be able to do; whether they be all or partially and in what proportion resident, Sze If the- House of Commons be so perfect a representation of the people as the Duke of WELLINGTON would seem to imply; if there be really no necessity for reform, surely a motion like that brought forward by Mr. HARVEY would be the very one to bear out the Duke's assertions, and strengthen the hands of Government ! If the representative sys tem be to perfect ns we are taught to suppose it is, what possible harm can Mr. HARVEY'S motion do ? It can be of detrinient only to a corrupt House of Commons; to the present one, which his Grace seems absolutely to idolize, it must be productive of the greatest possible benefit, as tending still further to convince a sceptical public of the excellence and purity of its representative system. We regret: for the sake of Ministers, that they have lost so fine an op ' portunity of establishing the utter inutility and need lessness of Reform. With regard to Sir R. PEEL'S ob servations on the state of the country, and his hints that nothing at present is in contemplation to relieve its distresses, we cannot but think that they are ill judged and inconsistent. His MAJESTY'S Speech declares that a system of the most rigid economy 'will be acted on, . thereby implying that the times are such us to require severe retrenchment ; Sir ROBERT'S assertions, on the contrary, tend to prove that the country, if not flourishing, is not dis tressed, and that therefore he is prepared with no express proposition as.regerds retrenchment. Surely there is a slight discrepancy here ! While on this subject we cannot refrain from entering our protest against the very extraordinary—we use the mildest term—observations of Mr. BAKING. They are just such as might have been expected from a man who seems determined not to see, at any rate not to recognize, the eventful signs of the times. Mr. Humes remarks were intelligent and spirited, and Mr. HonnousE spoke but the strict literal truth when he talked of the depressing effect that the Duke of WELLINGTON'S declaration against Reform had produced on the public mind. On all these points there is an admirable article in the Chronicle of this day, which we specially recommend to Mr. BARING'S attention.—lt will be found in ano ther part of our Paper. The LORD MAYOR elect, in, order to add to the splendour of the occasion of the Km; end QUIZ" wit to the City as muck as possible on Lord Mayor's day, has arranged that the LADY MATORISS shall join the procession at Westminster in a very splendid dress coach, drawn by six beautiful bay horses. The carriage and har ness are now on view at STUBBS and HAticoces manu factory. The panels are painted dark brown, with his Lordship's arm) and crest, surrounded with the order of SSS., and the badge, suspended from the centre, in a rich crimson mantle, on the doors. The Stationers' Arms and Supporters, and the City Arms and Supper. ors ; on the quarters, with trophies, &c., to form the back ground. Lined with scarlet, and scarlet hemmercloth. The car riage and wheels see nearly one blaze of gold ; the harness likewise is very superb. There is a strong feeling hi the country against any idea of armed intervention in the affair!: of other States, end we believe that no Minister, however powerful or popular, would be able to carry on a war rd ouch a character unless national honour or national safety should be clearly shown to require it.--Lincoln Herald. INTERESTING BIRTH 1--A Leopardess at the Royal Menagerie, King's-mews, whelped two fine cubs on Tuesday morning last: they are beautiful little crea tures, and it is highly interesting to notice the maternal fondness displayed in the cars of its offspring. Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess de CA BOLATII, attended by their numerous suite, hare signi• fied their intention of again visiting Smilers' Well. Theatre on Monday evening next, accompanied by a large party of fashion abh a. It is said that great part of the furniture in Windsor Castle was collected on the Continent for his late Majesty Oroacte IV. by his French confectioner and a French upholsterer, at a ceot of n-arly 200,000/. ; and that some demur has been made to the amountof their bill. We hear that one sideboard alone wet charged 80001., and that it was " so massive, gaudy, awl taste less," that his late MAJISTY ordered it out of hi s flight as soon as it was unpacked. It appears by the index of the outdoor Ther mometer that the temperature of the thy* and nights since Sunday has scarcely varied more than two degrees. The Elephant, a very favourite ' 'np tie r s gone by, and whit+ bore the flag of the greet NELtoon ut Copenhagen, when coninvouled by Sir Townes Pout; i 4 no longer in existence. She has been broken up in the Dock-yard at Puit. u wui h. The last accounts from Moscow were of a very unfavourable demtription. The cholera was still raging in that city, and of 367 persons attacked 7* had already died, and twiny were still in 4 hopeless state, — Every precatrioo that mould be devised hue been taken to prevent the progress of the &ease to Sr. Peter burgh. It is, we regret to say, mated that the cholera lute reached Tichwin, a placccet which there is a large depot for fuer. chandise, which is conveyed to 84 Iletentbutsb by water. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.): VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. His Hotroua the Vice-Chancellor, as is usual On the first r'ay of term, having, in company with the other Judges, Masters in Chancery, and King's Counsel, break fasted with the Lord Chancellor at his house, George. street, Hanover-square, and from thence to pros ed in state to Westminster, did not take his seat in Couft this morning till nearly two o'clock, *hen his Honeut pro ceeded immediately to hear motions, none of which pos sessed the least public interest. Mr. Jravis on his appointment as one of his Majesty's Counsel, was called within the Bar by his Honour this morning. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. This heing the tint day of Michaelmas Term, the Judges of the Court did not take their seats on the bench until nearly two o'clock. _ No motion of public interest had been made up to the tim. our reporter left. Mr. .Izavis took his seat within the bar, on Lie re appointment of King's Counsel. PREROGATIVE COURT. This was the fir►t Session in Michaelmas Term, and a great many will causes were disposed of. IN THE GOODS OF THOMAS JENICINS. Application watt made to the Court to pass probate to the will of the deceased, who was house-stew,trd to Lord Anson, and died worth from 10,0001. to 12,0001. Inde pendently of this, the deceased left various parcels, con taining property, to be delivered as directed, and which had been done. The probate waq objected to by Dr. Ann&Ms, ou the ground that such practice was contrary to precedent. The COURT decided that the objection should be heard. GILINDALL V. ORINDALL. In this Inng•contested case, Dr. PIIILLIMORIC pressed the Court to pass some mark of its disapprobation on Captain Sturt, who had sold out property in the Bank while the cause connected with it was before the Court, Captain Sturt being a party with the deceased as trustee. The COURT had no power to do any thing, the . Captain bring the surviving trustee. Dr. LUSIIINGTON had never beard ao extraordinary an application. The Court could do nothing. The COURT thought the case ready for hearing. Dr. POILLIMORE said 81 witnesses had been examined, and an exceptive allegation would be brought in next Court day. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. s.—Wind S.S.W. fresh breezes.—Arrived the Good Hope, Brown, from Di!boa.' Pormiourn, Nov. s.—Wind N.W.— Arrived off the Wight, the General Palmer, Thomas, from Madras. Pi.vmouTif, Nov. 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Pallas, and his Majesty's ship Vigilant FaLmoi.mr, Nov. 4.—Wind W,S.V.'.—Arrived the Plover packet, from Carthagena, sailed the Uth of September, and from Jainalea the' Ist, and Crooked Island the 30th ; also the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon. Ilairrot., Nov. 5.- , Arrived the Avon, 'Whitweli, from Oporto. MARGATE, Nov. s.—Arrived the Champion, ri'Allan, from Pernambuco; Delos, Harvey, from Smyrna. The Diligence, from Leith, arrived at Stornaway leaky, and must discharge, bound to Lisbon. The Leeds, Nunshead, from Shields to London, was lost on the Stoney Banks the let inst. L crew saved. The Spartan, Sanders, from Bristol, arrived at Littlehampton with damage, having been on the Owers Rocks, bound to London. THE MAItKETS.-{THIS DAY). COVENT-GARI There was a good supply at t trade was very dull. Prices abe night. A second t rop of Aiwa' appearance. Elderberries seem DEN MARKET. th;s morning's market, but the out the same a. on this day se'n iragus and Melons has made Its to have di•appeared. s.d. s.d. Spinage (half-sieve) 4 tot) 6 Apples I li 5 0 evars 1 II 6 II Damsons 2 0 3 0 1 ‘.l ll Hullace lO 16 Large unions '1 0 4 6 Onions for pickling)... 2 6 5 0 Span. Chesnuts (peek) 6 0 10 0 French ditto ..... 4 0 6 0 Spanish I I azlenuts 6 0 10 0 I French Walnuts ....... 30 6 0 Eng. G rapes (per 1b.)... 0 6 3 0 Foreign 0 8 1 0 Pine Apples (lb.) 7 0 1.) 0 Melons (each) 0 0 5 0 Filberts (1214.) 4 6 6 0 Table Apples (dozen) 0 6 2 0 a. d. sti Potatoes (cwt.) 2 Mori 0 Cabbages (12 heads) 0 9 1 6 Ditto Red ........... 1 0 2 0 Cauliflowers 2 0 4 6 Horse Itadish(lnualle) 6 0 12 0 Celery Asparagus.... .... Turnips ,12 bunches).. 1 6 3 0 Carrots 3 0 6 0 Coleworts or Greens 1 0 1 9 Radishes 0 6 1 6 Young Onions 2 6 5 0 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 16 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Sea-kail (puinniet) New Oranges (100) Lemons 8 0 14 0 English Walnuts 1 6 2 0 HAY )1 A RKt.7B.—( At per Load of ZYi Tru*ses.) ST. J A ?4 ES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay LI 15 to .£2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5 Usetlil Old Ditto •••••••• 0000000 •••• 2 10 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.graas H a y 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay ... 2 15 5 5 Oat straw £1 Bfa .£1 121 Wheat Straw... 1 12 1 10 Supply great. trade very dull, and prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .C 2 5 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay.•..... • .. 000000 • v., •••••••••••• 00000 .• 2 5 3 IS Useful Old Ditto 3 It 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Mye•grass Hay 4 0 4 10 Clover Hay (extra tlne)...LS s... Generally Oat Straw £1 ti to £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 110 114 A great supply, and a very dull trade; prim stationary. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CK. Jamaica Papers have been received at the North and South American Cottbe.house, by the Jamaica mail, to the gist of September, which bring very important accounts from Colombia. (from the Jamaica Paper of the 18th of Sept) By the packet from Carthagena we received Bogota Papers to t the 20th of August, and Carthago)* to the Bth of S e pt em b er, from the latter we have given copious translations of the account of the meeting of the military Chieftains of the Department of the Magdalena, held at Carthagena on the inst., o take into consideration the propriety of saving the Constitution by force of arms, and to call on Bolivar to assume the command of the troops. A similar proposition was made to the Liberator by the Civilians of Carthagena, which he magnanimously refined. It is expected that General Pees, with his Venezuelians, and Bolivar, have for some time past been playing into each others hands. Every thing was apparently tranquil at Bogota; on the Iffith of August all persons were supposed to be protected, an d the militia of the capital were allowed to be incorporated in the battalion of Callao. Alas, moor Colombia! CARTHAGENA, SEPT. B. rise Bogota packet has arrived, which brings accounts of the total defeat of the Liberals ; they lost in an action on the 27th, near Bogota, 170 men killed, 100 wounded, 370 prisoners, among them 40 officers, 700 stand of arms, t wo pieces of cannon, and all their ammunition. The Boliverian party only lost 20 men, and on the 40th entered Bogot a i n triumph. The President and Vice-President remain in office. The new Ministry are to be Unlineta, War Department;, Vorgara, Home Department; and Pedro Gaul, Mini s t er of Foreign Anita: The Minister of Foreign Afthits is not nam e d. Time principal Liberals, and the &liters of the Aurora and De mocrat newspapers, Colonel Vargas, itc , have been ordered to leave time country. Quebec Papers to the 20th of October, and Halifax to the 12th of October, have been received at the North and South American Coffbe.house ; they do not contain any news of Importance. Accounts from Mexico, of the 26th of August, state that fbur individuals charged with conspiring against Bustamente, had been put to death. The (Mewing is is private letter from Vera Cruz, of the 1 ith of September .- 1, General Armige has dispened a strong force un. der Alvarez, pen Acapulco, Colonel Vargas has completely de. stroyed the force under Cadallas, he only escaping. The move. ments In Jamellepegne have also been put down. The whole Republic now enjoys tranquillity. Ouctrero's brother is on hi s way from Jalapa, as a prisoner." THE FINDS. C04501,i, which left oft' yesterday at 00%% for the Account, opened et 80ji, went up to 8134, and have receded again to SON 81. It was at the beginning of the market expected that the pacific part of Mr. Peel's speech would have had a good efflvt on the Funds, but the other part of his speech, relating to taking' off taxes, of which he would give no answer, has damped the market, and it is expected that Consols will experience a fur. ther decline. By the Jamaica snail we have important information from Co. lombia. A battle has taken place, and Bolivar', party have Ivi' unaphod. 'The private letters from Holland state, that the Dutch are making immense preparations to resist the Insurgents, and if they cannot defeat them by arms, they will cut the dykes. In the Foreign market little doing. Spanish Bondi, 10. U LISH I , U N DS. Bank Stock, WI 4 3% per Cent. 87X, 88 Irene Stock, - Ditto, Reduced 111/1i 3 per Cent. Cont. /101' 4 per Cent. un% 7 Do. for Account, 80 -• India Bonds, le 12 Ditto Reduced , 791‘ Exchequer Bills, 22 24 FOREIGN FUNDS . Greek, 21 9 Mexican, 31% 214 Peruvian, 12 13 Portugese, 4tl 4 1 tr414411111' ussian,Dl 3 Spanish, 15% lb Two O'CLOCK , We hear that the discussions by our Government with regard to time adjustment of the Alain of Belgium are goirig on most tit- roma*, and that the Belgian Del titres have given every 4 " l ' t " once to bring aftisirs to 4 speedy conclusion. lit IS stocked that one of the conditious is, that the party wild tali remain possession of Antwerp gre to pity the ri.tputges Once by thrf Itom! brirdinent. Letters have teen received from Oporto of the 2 . 111 i t they de not bring any politleid news, „ Au expreas arriml frOM eprip, but ;it proem the con. tents here nol traetnieW, but it is said the 'Vireo per Cents. have come lower, till. 23c. In the early part of the morning there appeared a prospect that Consols would improve, instead of which time market has fallen, and they have receded front 81% to 81% Ai Ihr the , account. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Spanish, 18% to 10. TERRE O'C+oolr. Consols, 81.1 FOUR O'CLOCIL—CLOSING PRICES. - - - - Brazilian, 5516 616 - - Buenos Ayres, Chilian 4 .6) Colombian, 15 16 Danish, 56 6 French 5 per Cent, !Mina ptr Cot, - Consols BO j Do. for Ae 804 Brazilian Bonds 54 Buanos Ayres Chili Do. Columbin, 1824, -- Danish ... Greek, 1825 ti Mexican, 1826 32 Peruvian 13 Russian 92 Spanish 15i COURT rIJI His Majesty held a Cotirt at half-past me o'clock yesterday afternoon, at his Palace in St. James's, which was attended by the Duke or Sussex, the Prince of Orange, this Archbishop of Can terbury; the Cabinet Ministers, the great Officers of St a t e , th e Bishop of London, the Lord ief Justice of England, the Duke of }lncelench, the Marquis of Bath, Earls of Harewood, Cathcart, Fife, Stamford and Warrington, Lord Dynevor, the Recorder of London, &c - 'The King gave an audience to the Duke of Ilucctench. His Majesty held an Investiture of the most ancient and noble Order of the Thistle, to fill up the vacancy caused by the decease of the late Duke of Athol!, which was attended by the Duke of Sussex, Earl Cathcart, Earl of Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Earl of Warwick, Earl of rife. Robert Quarme, Esq., Usher of the Green Rod, introduced the Duke of Buccletich, when his Grace had the honour or knighthood conferred upon him by his Majesty with the Sword of State. The Gentleman Usher in waiting then brought the riband and insignia of the Order, on a crimson velvet cushion, with which his Majesty was pleased to invest th e D u ke of Roc clench. the King gave an audience to the Prince of Orange. His Royal Highness was introduced to his Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen. The Convocation of the Clergy, on the assembling of the new Parliament, arrived at the Palace at twenty minutes before two o'clock in grand procession from the new Jerusalem Chamber, preceded by the Apparitor.General, bearing his silver verge of Alec. Among the deputation were the Archbishop of Canter bury, the Bishops of London, Lichfield and Coventry, Gloucester, St. Asaph, St. David's, Exeter, Winchester, Archdeacon Potts, the Procurator Smith, several Proctors, a nd oth er mem b ers o f t h e Ecclesiastical Court. tits Majesty, who was dressed in a Field-Marshal% uniform, took his seat on the Throne. On the ri g ht o f t h e Ki ng stood the Duke of Sussex, the Oroom of the Stole, the Lord Steward of the Household • Colonel Frederick Fitaclarence, Equerry in waiting, the Earl of Warwick, Lord in waiting, an d Sir William Ouston, Groom in waiting. On the left of the King were the Master of the Horse, and Master Bathurst, the Page of Honour. The Lord Chancellor and the Cabinet Ministers arranged them. selves on each side of his Majesty. The Deputation were then introduced into the presence of the King by the Lord Steward, the Members snaking obeisances as they advanced. The Archbishop of Canterbury read the Address from the convocation of the Clergy, to which the King returned a most gracious reply. The members of the deputation had afterwards the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand. The Xing held a Privy Council which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers and the great Officers of State. The Earl of Harewood FVII3 resworu Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the county of York. The Marquis of Bath was reswern Lord Lieutenant of the county of Somerset. a _ a - The Earl of Stamford and Warrington was resworn Lord Lieutenant of the county of Chester. Lord Dynevor was re-sworn Lord Lieutenant of the county of Carmarthen. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk to the Privy Council. After the breaking up of the Council, the Recorder of London was introduced into the presence of the King in Council, and made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at Justice hall, In the Old Bailey, during the September sessions, when the sentence of the law was ordered to he carried into effect on Thursday morning on John Gorman, for a highway robbery, ac companied with aggravated circumstances. The other convicts were resented during his Majesty's pleasure. The King gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, the Dukes of Buckingham and Leeds the Marquis of Winchester, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen Viscount Melville, and Sir It. Peel. On the Duke of Wellington and Sir It. Peel entering, and also leaving the Palace, the crowd assembled gave th e m l o ud cheers. The Prince of Orange had an interview with Earl Bathurst yesterday, Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, had a long confe_ rence with the Duke of Wellington yesterday, at the Treasury. The Austrian Ambassador, the Russian and Prussian Ministers, had interviews with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affisirs. The Brazilian Charge d' transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Mee. FASIIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Camden, in Arlington.street, from his seat, the Wilderness, Kent ; Lord William Lennox, in Regent-street, from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Mackenzie, In Brook.street,ltTim Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gudge, and family, at Sym. mom's Hotel, St. Jumes'eatreet, from Cheltenham ; H. Hedley Parish, Esq. at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Brighton : Mr. and airs. Batson, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street ; Major North, and - Esq., at Crawlev'a Hotel, A 1b. , . marle.street, from Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. fames Atkinson, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jaxnes's.strect, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, at ditto, from ditto ; the IB George Jerningham, at ditto, from Stapleton.park ; Lord Farnborough, ‘Vintehall Gardens, from his seat, Bromley.hlll, Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins, in Brook.street, from Worthing; Mr. and Mrs. Parnther, in Grafton.atreet, from a tour. DEI'A ItTU RES. The Earl and Countess of Mansfield, for Hastings ; the Earl and Countess of Scarborough, from Coulson's Hotel, Lower Brook-street for their seat, handbeck, Yorkshire ; the Hon. and Rev. Mr. anti Mrs. Boseawen, from St. James's-square to Kent ; Lord Northland, from Gould's Hotel, Jennyn-street, for Paris; W. Congreve,:Esq.. M.P., from ditto, for Becks; Kerr, Esq., from ditto, for Sussex ; William Boyd, Esq. from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Dublin ; David and H. Davidson, Esq., from ditto, for the North ; Musgrave (tray, Esq., from ditto, for Switzerland ; F. M. Steers, Esq., from ditto, for Geneva ; Hon. Colonel Howard, from Grosvenor-square, to his seat Ashtead.park, Surrey ; General Sir Colin Campbell, from the Lisbon Hotel, Dover-street, fin Portsmouth ; Colonel Wil. hams, from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family from Crawley's Hotel, Albem ar l e-s t reet , to t h e i r seat, Deal /lark; Wm. Lane Fox, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Colonel Robins, from By:onions's Hotel, St. J ames ' s-s t reet, on a tour ; Mrs. P. Price, from the. Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle. street, for her seat near Dover ; the Hon. Colonel Creighton and family, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street. for Leamington; Sir Hussey Vivian, from ditto, fur Dover ; Colonel Th om p som , from ditto for Bath ; Limit—Colonel C. It. O'Donnell, fr o m lb. betson'sHotel, for Limerick, LAMENTABLE DEATH of LADY MILTON, On Monday evening Lady Milton died at NVentworth.house, under circumstances so peculiarly distressing as at once to over wheim the family and neighbourhood with grief. Lord Milton had arranged to leave Wentworth-house on Monday morning for London. The carriage was at the door; but Lady Milton being indisposed, his Lordship did not set oft; wishing, before he left, to see Air. Branson, of Doncaster,. the tinnily surgeon, who arrived at Wentworth-house about halt-past ten in the forenoon. Lady Milton was about six, months advanced in pregnancy, and was threatened with premature labour; but towards evening she became more tranquil, and hopes were entertained of her Lady. ship's recovery. Unhappily, these hopes were not realized.— Later in the evening her ladyship became worse, an t i a li t tl e before nine o'clock it was obvious to Mr. Branson that her valuable life was ne it its termination. Lord Milton and her children were called in, but so mullets was the change, that the younger branches were torn from their beds, and assembled in their night dresses to witness the agonies of death in a parent, whose life had been devoted to the duties of a christian wife and mother. The exact circumstances attending Lady Milton's death have not at present publicly transpired : but those who are acquainted with the professional talents of Mr. Branson, will have no doubt that her Ladyship had all the aid that medical s kill cou ld aftbrd. The day before the unhappy event, Lady Milton, with the family, attended divine service at the village church at Wentworth, and during the sermon her Ladyship was deeply atthcted, and tears were seen flowing down her cheeks in quick. succession. The venerable Karl Fitzwilliam formed part of the cempany, and it was noticed with what aflb tionate at. tention Lady Milton uttered the old Earl her arm, and one Of her daughters on the other side gave support to his Lordship, Lord Milton's state of mind may be more easily conceived than expressed. It is well known that the Noble Lord anti his Lady lived in a state of the warmest affection. Having g largo family, they were united in giving them a solid education, care f u ll y watching over them both in their studio and recreations. Except when the duties of publics life occupied his Leirdship, he courted privacy, for the purposes of domestic duties and enjoyments ; and so sudden has been the change, that his Lordship is quite frantic i and almost sceptical as to the reality of the awf u l even t. The character of Lady Milton is reverenced by all who knew her, and the general solemnity which prevails, not merely in the villages surrounding Wentworth-house, but all the neighbour ing towns, Is a strong proof of the ettaehment whirls the lower classes evince towards the higher ranks of Hie, whets their private and public conduct justifies it. Her Ladyship was Lady Charlotte, daughter of Thomas, first Lord I)undas father of the present Lord Dunk's, and attained the age of forty-three years last May. She married Lord Milton on the Ath of July, WOO; and has given birth to eleven children, nine of whom are living.— Leeds hnelligencer. THU GRAND CIVIC ENTERTAINAIENT. and the skill of the lot ai s i t pe u r i ri g i lt n th de e n G to tt o ll f d t h i a n l s l i W n tli st a i g io n b in ie l w lig i i ti te4 w uj as t, mfleently exhibited. It appeared to the Committee, that the chandeliers suspended 'from the coiling In the Hall hung too low, and thus presented an impediment to the eye in its View from the throne to the east end of the building, 'this defect has been remedied by raising the light s la or 20 'Riot higher ; and it was found that the alteration was productive of another good Olio, that of casting itereater brilliancy upon all the surround ing objects. The throne is nearly complete, anti the drapery round - it gives the most exquisite relief to the dazzling splendour of the crown which stands above. The hustings wails are co. verod with numerous pier-glrewes, the Milan of which, :triton the lights were all burning, it is impossible to descrkhe, ' Those who witn,ssed the scene considerixt it as the hretude to a minor coronation. The walls at the bottom Af Hal are also covered with pier-glasses. At the Itoyal tehle, at which none but the Royal Family will (itt, will be seated, besides the King and Queen, his Royal highness the Duke of Cambridge, and Prince George of Cam, bridge, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland and r;inie George of Cumberland, hi s R o yal Hi g h ness the Doke Sussex, her Royal Highness th e D uc h ess of Kent fwd thisTrineesa Vic toria, their Royal Highnesses the Alike and Duchess of thou cester, her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, and the Prin cess Carolath, This' tank will be loaded with gold and silver ! plate. n estimate of the quantity of plate used upon the oeca. lion may be made from the fact, that td,ooo ounces of slim (forks and spoons alone) will be s ee n u p on t h e tables, Attltedgit the workmen ha ve accomplishoi a great deal withitilho last week, it will be necessary—so grand aril e,„„;entive is the scale of the entertaintnent, that the flint jiritthE be devoted to la bour in this majestic buil it idg sec .4 11 as the day, in order that ail the details tour *litany perfect. The ISlosts With rawlng.rixini was the petit apartment visited, This' the citi zens know under the name or the mtiontiettv coon. It small room, but it la difficult to imegmts alitthind more beautiful than the manner in which i; folireut. Mder. bo o f chandeliers .e j ort() man Copeland, who has exercised a trios loyal and patriotic spirit in more instancee Humane bit (hit ()ambit, supplied ape& India immediate y after the feast. The walls of new 484 mat{ costly description, which ate to the room are hung witti'Mbelin tapestry, in which is represepted thin u th .r e o t o l l twi n t o .s r i A ll td te er p i r n i e v i lt u e c co o m w mit gi tici 4 iti o rltig 4 lsett i drawing-room. of Common Cooncil -char*, " i r in a grand 'priiiiitige has `ht , tili' stilt( e. tien nit " 10g 14 14401 Pie eignetal afew nth orst is fitted out ttZ~Ct a . inasigotp.mie v o il di n with that of the great 11311. titans are partially covered with fluted crimson cloth, and t se tine pictures which have so long embellished the chamber looked as if the hand of the ai tist had just given them the last touch. The Reading-room of the Members of the Cottion, is ~Ct be converted into 4 withdrawilig.room fur her . Hjoeir,' above is a meagre description If the littil,;itie At it P''ereri night. The rapidity will 'L't ttie funniovements were made 4 * ea 1( ' 11114 Y niatil is' rr srillitdritelett of the spirit with which timt Cootritttrie aro acting. t' los been 'found necessary to issue imperative orders fur the extlitition, vow th e of entertainment, of all persons, whit' 1, the exception of the Committee and the o.en'alco;iii the partitions. One of the et nimittee we; iteavirt tined for having admitted 4 Lily genii it yeritertliy Into t Hall. In fact, the erTitorlints art such that not theghtest Movement can toi made witfrotit the cense t the whale Committee. • hd thllttWing Watt/fleet statement of the order of preeellicw and the mode iii receiving their Msje,sties, and of 'li.' ~.00ditet to He observed after their Niajesties shall iti4" " t e r " the Ha". The Lord Mayor w i l l set out from the Maysion.house at nine o'clock in the morning, in his state-carriage drawn by six harsh,.lnstead of proceeding to th e G i uildhall, as s usual on ordinary ticea, t .ons; he will dritlr through his own (Langimerne) WA4 The procession will go through Cornhill, Leadenhall.street, Billiter-street, Fenchurch.street, Lombard-street. the Poultry, Chetipside, St. Paul's Chureh-yard Ludgate-hill, and on ti Illackfriars-bridge, where the L.rd Mayor will enter the barge. At Westminster, after his introduction to the Barons of the Ex. chequer, his Lortbhip'a procession will be joined by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, who will be in readiness iii his state-carriage, and It to expeeti.Q that the procession will leave the Courtp at half-past cl yen o'clock, an as to be enabled to precede the Royal procession in sufficient time to make the necessary pre. ',orations fur the reception of their 'Majesties zit the GuildhalL l'he Lord Mayor and the Lord Mayor of Dublin will then pro ceed through Parliament-street, Charing-cross, and the Strand, to the Guildhall. Their Majesties, as has been already stated, will le ave S t. James's at three o'clock. Four Royal carriages will precede the Royal carriage which will convey the King and Queen. The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, and the Aldermen, will be in attendance at the door of the Han to receive their Majesties and the Lord Mayor will, on his knee, the moment th e Ki ng alights from his carriage, present his Majesty with the City ',Sword, which his Majesty will receive, and return into the hands of his Lordship. The Lord Mayor will then precede his Majesty to the drawing room, and the Queen will walk arm.in.arm with his Majesty, followed by the Lady Mayoress. The members of the Court of Common Council and their ladies will stand on each side of the passage from the interior door of the flail to the great steps leading to the drawing.room. As soon as their Majesties reach the drawing room, to which the compaity are not to follow them, the Recorder will read sin address after which the various guests of high rank and the Officers of State will be introduced to his Majesty. In this manner will the time be occupied till the dinner is announced. Their Majesties will, upon the announcement of dinner, go front the drawing-room to the hail, in the order which they enter it, and be followed by their Royal relative., the (heat Of. deers of State, anti the Nobility. The Lord Mayor, as soon Jo the King and Queen are seated on the throne, stands behind his Majesty, and the Lady Mayoress stands behind the Queen, until the King orders them to take their seats. The Lo r d layer and the Lady Ma areas then take their seats at the next table to the right of his Ma,- sty's. Some of the Aldermen will wait upon the other members of the Royal Family. CITY GALA. Not only has the erroneous report been most industriously circulated, (to the no small consternation of many citizens, who are busily preparing to make splendid illuminations on Tuesday next), that their Majesties will not dine at Guildhall on the Lord Mayor's Day, but many of the Corporation have been try. ing to prevail upon the Lord Mayor elect not to have a state procession, as far as regards himself, but to content himself in entering and meeting the King and Queen privately at Guild hall. Not only, however, is he perfectly confident of having the Royal party to dinner, but he has positively refused to dispense with his procession , considering that he should, otherwise, not be manifesting that due respect either to the Royal Family or his fellow-citizens which he feels for them. At present h e thinks his own public entertainment will be given on the 17th instant. Some otitis colleague Aldermen wish him to postpone his public dinner until the opening of the new London Bridge in June next, that one splendid entertainment may suffice for both occa sions; but this, meaning as he does, to do the thing handsomely throughout his Mayoralty, does nut accord with his views, It is now settled that each Alderman shall have the privilege of taking two ladies with hint to the dinner on Tuesday. RECORDER'S REPORT. Yesterd.iy the Recorder made his Report to his Majesty of the prisoners capitally convicted at the last September Sessions, viz. George Ford, 'X; William Newcomb 19; Cornelius Serjeant, 20; William Wood, 17; Henry G ray, 13; Alfred Shaw, 19 ; and Richard Tilsley, 14—stealing in a dWelling-house. John 1- Belt, 38—returning from transportation; Wilham liectrup, :18, cut. ting and maiming ; John I'aylor2.); Thomas Mien ; Francis Cox, 27; and Stephen Baldwin, 21—Amuse-breaking. John Gorman, 27; and Daniel *Carty, Zl, highway-robbery. James Leach, 40; and Thomas Gristwood, 37—sheep-stealing; and John Dwyer, lti—burglary. All of whom his Majesty was gra cloudy pleased to respite during his pleasure, except John Gorman, who was left for execution on Thursday next. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NIWNIARXICT, THURSDAY We subjoin the conclusion of this day's Races:— Match for 100 vars. Ali. Mr. itids4lale's Tanby Mr. Cook's Harold Suliacription Handicap Plate of 50 'sous. Lord Stradbrooke's Gallopade, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Gulley!spotddc Mr. 11. Scott's Carmine, 3 yrs 3 Betting 6 to 4on Gallopade, who won iu a canter by four lengths. State of the betting this evening DERBY. 15 to agst Mr. W. Chifney's Caleb (taken) 15 to agst Mr. Beardsworth's Co:wiek 15 to apt Lord Exeter's Bohemian 20 to agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 00 to apt Colonel trilny's Aullope 23 to agst Duke of Grallon's Pastille 25 to apt sir J. Shelley's Cressida 25 to agst Lord Jersey's Blunder 25 to agst Lord Jersey's Filagree 33 to agst Lord Exeter's Damns FRIDAY AFTIRNOON. Two fresh matches were made last Disk for to-mortow, viz. :—Lucetta, 84. 71h., agst Ilindoo, 84. 21b., for 200 Noes. h. ft. A.F.—Corea, 9st., agst Saranet, tist. 711). for 50 toys. h. It. First lull of Alt. M. The races to-day were as follow Match for 100 soya. h. ft. T. Y.C. Duke of Richmond's Refugee Mr. Perrin's Queen of 11,arts paid Match fur 50 Bova. lo ft. T.Y.C. Duke of Richmond's Ardelia Lord Orford's Eby Whalebone paid The Nursery Stakes nf 25 sues. each, for 2-yr-olds. D.M. Lord Orford's Naiad Duke of Richmond's Conciliation * Mr. Rogers's Spaniel Mr. NVagstatr's Joan D'A re 4 Mr. Mutter's e. by Gustavus Batting 5 to 4 agst Spaniel, b to 2 eget Conciliation. Won by hill a length. Sweepstakes of 25 soya. each. First half of Ab. 31. Colonel Russell's f. by Mustachio Mr. Payne's t. by Gulliver Lord Orford's c. by Middleton Match for 100 ouva. T. Y.C. Mr. Moss's Zillah Lord Worcester's Grhubald Mitch far 100 Novo. D.M. Mr. Thornbill's Merchant Sir M. Wood'. Dusk Match for 100 any% h, ft. T.Y. C. I.nrd Vernlain's Albert 1 Mr. Hoberts'e. Cleudesley li Sweepstakes of 10 litlVa. each. U.M. Mr. Toyota's The riawry , 1 I.oolClarendoit's t by Cintaur Mr.tencliewer's Tho Fairy Mr. Godilaril'a :;ketch book 0 m r , st tl itho olainergati Mr. Millen Clio ~ 6 Andley-Eini Strikes of l 0 smelt. milt, Lord Verulain a Albert 1 Duke ui ILLltlantrii Olipidan 2 Catliand „, 3 Mr. Thorithill'a Merchttlit Lord NVorecater's COUIOII 5 WORCESTER AUTUMN 11EET1NO. WICHNZSDAY, Nov. 3.—A Handicap Sweepstallea of taro Nova. each with 20 added. Heat, ono %%lila and a half. Mr. Thorne's Harty, 8 y rs ....... Mr. llobson's Milkmaid, 5 Trc, A Sweepstakes of fil'o soya. cach e with 10 added Heat ono mile and a quarter. Mr, 'Vataa's Orin)Akin, 5 y rs ,0911 Mr. Hayis's Granby, aged , 0 t 4 Mr. Onion's tiarliek, 4 yrs . ...... 1 4 3 3 HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. ArraitiVkilt)llll VOX 'rift ENSUING! WXSIG The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Mow.ters Pas tures 3 Tuesday, at Whielithrti Wood; Thirrsday l at %Mon Wood; and Saturday, at Upton —at ball-past ten. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meetWl 4.lllday, at Stthrooke. house; Tuesday, at Grayingh(W4 Oar; Thursday, at (Araby. house; and Saturday, at wtro4, sown—at eleven. I.ord Yarborough 's /6.60 'W rni u meet on Monday, at SWittiniN house; ‘Vetints,l,q, oottombouse ; Friday, Heads*. lodge; and sattrday, at A yleshy—at eleven. tr 6 t Ibooksitie Harriers meet on Monlialt„ aS Newmarket ; Wednesday, at Asheouthe, (the altrenais N'Vertnesday at the Kennel, Ilford) ; and Friday, at Ttl,l66,6lxd*Tye—at halt ten. Mr. k reeman's Hounds km 4 cm Tuesday, at Wilksby.mill; Thursday, at FullethYttkilitt and Saturday, at Tahiti Wood—at halt past ten. The StrineNet rs ithsurtptltln Vox. Hounds meet on TutAtlq, It the Kelmoir and Friday, at Combo Sydenhani. Tie Brighton !Wrier s meet on Monday, near Pat4ain ; Wed. nest y, near the Race Course; and Fritial4 4war the Dyke —at hlll : past ten.. _ _ The Cambridgeahlre tiounda in t#4 on 'Monday, at Caxton Oib. bet; Thoalay, at Gaily iital;liday, at Downing Arrow—at ha . ll : intat ten. _ l'uelko . ridia,. Itutinds meet on 11.totulay, at littttaalyer Wedrmati,oi flnatt Chishill lull; and Saturday, at Munden It — .ti half-past ten. le oyston Harriers meet on TitkAy s ShelnOtll ; and Thursday, at Ashwell Bush—at hat ',,‘E/ ten. `rho Worcestershire Fox lanall'irs meet on Tuesday, at :Slonk„. wood; and Friday, at t roaliohill—.4,t hal,flasst ten. The Sliropshiry. till tads meet on Tuesday, at A,etett Bure tt e l , Vednestlm, Acton Iteinald ; at Sandorno.. castle; Sa l uttiay, at 110Wt011 tattle--a t hilt Hat ten. Ir. /ansey's Hounds ineet on 'liles , ay, at fietringtoto atiti Friday, at The Brown CleQ ten • The Albrighton Unload-A ia.e NrnklikYs tr'sfiiktO Wad it :clay , at lykpittac, oxacvl l 1;"0 . itt wet Wood--at liall•pres ten. TUC t44 , Y9ith toN l l9n.iisit tat mums Monday, at Wentinitige; Tuesila '" at' _tint 1911 l'hursday, flampole Inn; and Sas . ttirday, Itreetlitsuaa tar...at indf.past ten. E•litU , f ilittowtod's Fox Hounds inert on :Monday, at /Wit ; \V!,'%lllOsslay, at ('ion 1t04410, Clintlttl Moor f and Friday, at Tt,)Vs with.-at tell. 'I he (Pow flowels meet on Monday, at itNakesby-ftate I Wednesday, at Nett teby •'1 huriala), 0 , 0.40) 7 11ml and Fri day, at Wldinerpooi New' Iltit..-at 1;3.Q40tt tett. Sir John lierard's onday, at Kirktiy; Wed. liesday, at Clitton; Thoesiio , , at Iturbage 'Wood ; and tiaturtttty t at Newiihain,at *ten. 1/r. ,I,..,yittirs /founds Inc.-ton Monday, at Thurs. idityli ram Wood; and Saturday, at httqt.4 4.44,0 - o...i t t hair. past ten. , Mr. Shawe's Hounds meet on 'l‘,,, , ';,tay at Orgreave , and Fri. day, at the alliking.aate. • 'the Norfolk )4.0144 meld on Tuesday, at Melton Cott, stal4q; an+l, l Vriaay - , at Westaere. Itts: ICA' etalds's /farriers nisa)t on Tuesday, at 54.„kyouees. enteharn, and Saturday, at Foltwall. ale Richard Fulesten's flowids meet W k k 4tOti4y, at 6411411 try. hank; Wesintssday, at flaittr,k kt.4 l ; and I rautYs Id Acton Smithy —at eleven. -- u c 14 4 i I rt e ,00i meet on Monday. at !Qiipbrook fast, l'hott,day, 42, 410 t. 01 40 n " "aitil Stitu'rd ty, 4 t Niabory—at halt.eot A t n,df o rd town lust Spssions, there , will not sifigls hill for prewra vent to the Grunt! Jury ; atttl at kv e yakotith lest work s witintither primmt opt vtootl to try. LITERATURE. RAMBLES OP SIGNOR JUAN DE VEGA.-. Lo, box, 1 IiSO. Under the assumed character of a Spanish etni fra;2rs ynu or rt t y lg o li t i o nar of p i rion ftt b )r a ;::: t t i t i l e itlert un o t ih ed Kingdom,and trust to his guitar and his misfortunes for his subsistenee. The - idea was eccentric, and mos to have afforded its author much amusement .which, in the two pleasant volumes before us, he has endeavoured (and not without success) to im part to his readers. Many of hitt adventures are indeed, abundantly entertaining; some of them border on the romantic, while not a few of them cannot be perused without a hearty laugh. Signor de Vega should, however, have disguised the names of his heroes, and particularly his heroines, more artfully, the majority of them who reside in small country towns are ill-concealed under the mark of an initial,* which can only have the effect of stimu lating curiosity, and thereby leading to a disco very. Nevertheleas, the book, it must be confessed, is a diverting one, and, being penned with simpli city, and an utter absence of all ostentation, being devoid also of malice and ill -temper, will doubtless meet with its admirers. We regret that our very limited space will not permit us to extract the author's adventure with the gipsies near Tunbridge Wells ;—it is an amusing, not to say, an impres sive one. • We have since been informed flat the initials ere every where false. ANNUALS FOR 1831. FALSTAFF'S COMIC ANNUAL. Falstaff's Cr u nic Annual! The title k a hardy one, and suggests high notions of wit...humour— invention—and quaint and amusing' eXtravegance. We should be doing injustice to the editor were we to assert that his agreeable little walk possesses none of the above requisites, but we should be doing him still greater injustice were we to say that it is one that NlStaff would have been proud of. The illustrations are its chief recommendation ; the ma jority of these are replete with a certain quaintness of character and expression, which if not iircciiely humour, are something not very far removed from it, But the main,defeet of the work is its want of originality. The embellishments are clever imita tions of Hood, so is the literary department. The author or authors, artist or artists, seem afraid of trusting to their own merits; hence they have taken the Comic Annual of last year as their guide, and re-produced it under another Lohion. Now, low,- much as we prefer one page of originality, no matter how absurd or preposterous, to a whole volume of imitation, no mutter how sphited and ingenious, we are constrained to limit our commendation of this otherwise amusing volume, and to dismiss it with the remark that those who are not particular in the style and quality of their entertainment, will derive abundant gratitlemion from its perusal, especially from its embellishment;; while those s ho are ie= dieted with the curse of fastidiousness will skim its pages with indifference. it it fit we add that the volume is remarkably elegant, both us regards its exterior and the quality of its letter-press. At a vestry of the parish of St.Nliiry.le..S ran d, held last evening, it was resolved to erect *tending* and seats in the church-yard (certainly the moat desirable eitustion in the whole line of the procession west ol Temple-bar), for the accommodation of the public, at a moderne rate of admiatiou, to witness the proettotiou on Tuesday, on the oc casion of their hlaaasTme dining tt pen coeds to be applied for the benefit of the Parochial Schools of that pariah. A Correspondent says that the Commissioners of the Police were so well satisfied with the farbescanve and good °endue* of the police constables toss duty ton the day of his Mammies opening the present Session of Par liament, that every one of them received x pecuniary cot pellSatiOn fur their exertions in di►per.ing an organised body of thieves and vagabonds, who were the cause of the tumult. ILLUMINATION OP TEMPLE-13A/1.---M r . Alderman COPELAND hiving olneined permission, leas given orders that Temple-btu, on the city Fide, shall be splendidly illuminated in every pat with gas, on the right of the Ilnyel visit, ut his private expense; end, within these few days, u scaffold has been erected, and the work is rapidly proceeding. A poor miner in the employment of the Bierley Company, whose death we noticed a short time sine., had for several years maintain's' with great consis tency of towel conduct, a profvesioa of religion, and was reepeeted by his ueighhours for his virtues as a Christian, a parent, and a servant. 'While. working in arse of those pits where the iron stone is procured, and w hi c h f r o m its shape is celled a Leh pit, a trefaaiitialla fall of earth, thrice repeated, literally tried hint alive. Four of his companions in this perilous lahonr were par tially buried by the tint fall of the side of the pit, and having succeeded la extricating themselves and each other, they all ortileavourtd, at the peril of their lives, sod under the expectation of a will mere tremendous fall of earth, so save their respected workmate, CHAIMICS GURENUOVO N This poor fellow, expressing his conviction, that he could not be extricated, said to his absiotta companions, after directing them to place a flag atone to defend his head— s' Escape for your lives, my lads--Ais well that I'm taken, and not you, fur I'm ready and you are not." His few remaining momenta were spent in fervent prayer for his family, and in limbo commendation of his soul into the Redeemer's lumitt, flow admirable is the' calmness and benevnieuce manifested in this inatanee—how excellent and invaluable must be the principles which produ ce d suc h elkto ! Thu exhumati on o f this poor man. occupied more titan six hours. Probably 5OO or 600 p ersona were congregated in a circle round Ole plat whilst he was being du 4 oat. The effect of the torch-1 ght atal of the Inelanehoty occasion on a such a alhat 401.01,1 /mem- Idy during two hours of darkness, eau only appreciated by those who were pressat. His rimers' was attended by 400 or 500 persons. —4.4trierpondetit of the Leeds In trllipericer. Loss or ANOTHER WHALEIL—We have to add to the melancholy dart of property at Davitt`s Straits 0141 of the ship JoAn, of Gee/toilelt, which took plare on the 24th of September, The following particulars of this event are given tit pert of the crew at at! Jahn, Lttall d at Peterhead, to Monday, from the ship Itansit4ll:—Oit the 12th of June, the. vessel was bes,.t with ire, and con tinned in that state until the 25th, when td,e was raised out of the water by the severe pressure. which cornered on that day, and caused the loss of so noisy ressela. Fly oidigtenfirtteteal,:tiyktit.dopeiltllle,4lantbean:t4,,hi.:figusiEllotesehisnthelt:4ahsetiof:upeAw.atihougelaoesduatmgfiaactl4ill:tolllir:wegi;ildtguittesn:asiatnacylot:'.ll:44:latircatolt:tisliseotleo:netitiaill:ilit;i -getting out before next atitaaa, ',tliat he interr.led to wake the hest of his way to the Danish settlentee, then at a great diatonic. Ile 14,01 stated the !„ th e 4,4, as that time Was in 77. O. moor)* lat. and e a , the east side of Davie' Straits. rlt 4)4e mitvruotnt of the lath, the mate l e f t t h e v e ,,,set wish one boat art,t twelve men, and to tatleit proeildnet, as the lateteould carry. On the morning of the kik the ice opened, and Okit , Joiot got clear, but the mate a wl there wee $0 person left on brood who could "si gu r e the whip, : uontinned clear Of ire, and the weatheir was moderate, The crew kit on Weed pro rotdc;l with the slip 4tiong the eastern shore, and the wind 4.lianged.front S. in NE. They then steered to the west ward to make the land on that aide, awl afterwards they stettred.ott varitnia stoostee until the 24th of Septetolter, a n t half-past ono wkli• when the ship struck on a sandy leach, and attta Met. At daylight the shit* Swim coil Dun. aotasbe, both of Hull, have tit, right, and a boat was rent 'front the former, to imitative that if the crew intended to go on b o ard ;b a t 414, they behoved to do an instantle, ma she wrodd ults be detained for theta a moment, Th e cr e w of Vie eft then left her an tholreatit, with five lert water in her hold, tool they got Oa fount the Swart, and Wthc landed at Lertelek. illt,th &hips, after getting the crew nn boned, 4-to, the wbsul of nut day, and it.tc,gl at't they could. of the provisions nod storm'. 'the 1 ' 1 %4w 11 -'"" heauf itothint of the mato anti twelve men who ar , ota ,, .. ',Attie! Mtn, hut they have etutsideialtle Lopes in t....teaelt. titg laud.'—Ntlintsirgh Paper,