The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-02 00:00:00

A Or Ct‘‘' Cri b i n 90( 1 t° A ir som e , 16 3 ciilept. , P' .Ifes 00 ed fit a ce ere ? the d b it l oP ito cbg al l d I°l el ► effi,eire cicst 1 , , T Ay er . ean trier t i_ . fil chl, .es differently from the mode in e acted ~ lis be towards French Adversaries ; and t 0,,, in sn in_. C " the uient, we refer them to the his- Y e a ~. s ar i r tiet a n Canada, to York, Newark, We n, etc. 'Ste. for our full justification. Ithie k shall n &lith e h °t examine into the ' , rounds on kit i • r.llE st • t, ,h e 1,. D ENT . boastS so much. We arc ki t ids an , 'N o Y foundation for his balance of ex 111,,, h ' unt wi . ;. 02:realirnib.ef0 re 11'1 e r i e l n a i s ii e n! it i t iii n that he is skinning caught it. ' ll t4 lts Prev• m • l's ,„ (--- our going further at present ii,„,, I we. and .a ue t 0,,. inualaiaa tory Speech, but there ki s . Ple t o „,, . lii i ,. • ". 11 "11 We must advert before dis i, o It, Iv ._ , , th A , ' allude to the projected Loan to . tr ' II AI A ‘4. 1, p lso'a looks for the sinews of tt '-'• u s 1 kt , l'iie nt t, t °Pe, that no British aid will be Olv er th is Pnrpose.—Let us hope, that I N sar Y w ill be left to support the in fixqpent,lit t:tcilva„ref,.;, anttill:e oeriftl e t a h v e ou w re a t r l , by w e h :. c ei l - l y s A a n c t r e i - - q unl, o o fi e Nh ir(i u a revenue which hardly amounts 'k(lli k f the sums required, and are but par e n ,,, . e 4r., euy borrowing. t.,ltertwt4s,:teZaite'er:aft:tliiiee intimate connexion subsist tr„ ~ wil , Houses in London, Am 't th' `` Ame r ; . k ir! , •at ki . •ca, and, we repeat it, we do ki t 14 tt er th h Credit will not prop a sinking hp 4 te l' o - hil lt QL, a r 4 . U • Sh ould it be so, and we mean 1 4 k ri zm a' , ‘Ve most do our duty, and state °t ° on this important subject. P li llit ,'!7 a k. p -- ----... c .,.......... l u i i, l4 tu a t P ; ers o to the 9th ult. and New fork Ot t l'i le n !e , -Atli September have come to f d t t t )ii,2,lk n e t , o lTits of these, with the exception k ite it '''' s Messa ge to Congress, are of t'l le o ortan ce it !vas reported , hub. t!, k id th e ve • 1,;: loilr e a Ne _ vessel sailed, that the A merica 'is t. , ti o ,, lo ss c'esSf..ol Sortie from Fort Erie, and OPk:l%cer"ststecl of 400 men, and three 2k il def eate l It is also said that our fleet 01,14414,1 r 'II Lik e Ontario, and Sir JAMES tt g lici„ c ". Th„ t . . thins _ _,,, 0, i,k r .- fr anl ri , l ,. lcumstance is stared ;!c (l !ti t , t ,' ,, otry n , ti ' e l , Was ; : ii 1'4,, 'ta r i,., 4 , st atiN 4 r th a t a rep.ort has just reached town l,"41 4 : 1 4 il l ' . et wve A% that sit action has ta:ien place on k ' t , , ti ty, i tt (4. the the, pritish flotilla, un4r Sir .liiinfs ' 4, 0 4 4,1, 4 11 Whi ch 1 ", tinted States, under C , mmodore A t tis. • w e h oe for mer wa s defeated, and tiir James NI 14 ) h o the account will turn nut to be ApedLattt of a ~relit of ce.°ntrary nature was yesterday ch.- t l 'it t Ne i It y. It teas -' •1 • hat! i k t ' f ro . said, that .etters, 1„ I tlf 4 10 N,, 11} Liver )00l stlti!i;., , that Corn- I s 4 ,lt e , I,P o Zie pr)so7ri'Se f leet i ba . d ' bee ‘ o defeated, and .o t cy, on p a r , by Sir .TAMES I F.O. IG,4llo,A)eak PerS which are attncheil to this i 4 1 b . o "tt,tp„ _ehig its the great probability of Mr. ai l tins e l t o tiPeaelted for leaving' Washing- .. l tt,„.ti l c ond lie le i nroad s of an enemy, and for tit,•,o,.s• te • • 04 p , th c,„.,4 , f . ,, ,, I),,'„at th e r ,, Yesterday from Bourdeaux, lie, 47.ssi„o (4ckPedit'on - under T. CYR, for t eth',lng f o . Cayenne, had been prevent- " INTe the Chancellor of France, having seen ' l; ltt ep Y.tbh ' Co e present. Article '' ' d of the Royal Ordonnance of October 4 ' l ' l t) ' liii e sof mivottee appointed to manage - I ti,'et ed s had t 'e Parties interested in the Bond- the law of the 21st of the same mouth, in respect ,lti lt '' . , n' as 't, tneetin', The only business to what relates to the ,publication of Periodical fll,ws Otkpe,,4,nt, tot tne o otnina . tio n of Thorsday the ; Journals and Writings,.. have decr ees} as lt N. itnoft General ci s . ha ) l l l Bl b l e , li f or !, an,i !her iileetinq, ‘rneil : ,k t rCOres necessity of petitioning Par- . pnblisherl at Paris, reckonin g hoot the Ist ot•enib ,G t l i , 3 will be the subject of delibera- and in the Departments, recl : ionin g from the . Ist Decemb i er . followin g . unless it has ordained the authority prescribed )) 1. li l ilts , Article 9 'of the aforesaid Law. ~ t 1 ti i , li a ,, " 2 This authority shall be granted and maybe withdrawn, iNti t il i : t • geertearliPAl town from Gibraltar, to viz :—For the . daily jOura . ls . at Paris by the Director-General 1 1 ,_lit i t tit e t t 'ea ttL Z:! .. D . otst oad arrived there to of the Police; and for' ail . otliet'periodi i c a l journals and 1 1. writin g s which shall h e published in the .ilagdom, by - the 10 1 11 1h e t , 1 11 to ~; eillor. General SMITE! was Director-General of th, Boolsejlin .. i.radt . i. nd O ti 41 ) , 1 re vel , ,_ . 'At g! a nd. We are happy to ""' 'floe Director--.Gle."era'ir of --d.l otall respectively watch a l liti l ne,, t , .ornl considerably abated, and the General of the Boolc . se ling Trade e ... the Director• ' l ll, l %It) e asS ki.*. over the journal, winch ill ey authorzze. ‘.), e t ~ op of ._. Lie greatly reduced. The ., Given at Park, Oct. 25, ISI. , 1 Littt t wti g h w ar, with a fleet for England, ' (Signed) " D'AMBRAY." ';kjll:4lllll4teir4 th e I Ot h. Ilto i 'at the "Med from St. Pete rsburgh, ENORMOUS CRUELTY.—At the late Quarter Ses- A 4 eitt i r (40,. successful exertions of his Ex- sions at Beverley, the following case of enormous ,i„ p, of , ,itp 0 let tl Per ih 'ergi' a i u 'ELEY, our Ambassador at cruelty came before the consideration of the tk of p ' 'aye been duly appreciated by Court. Ge org e . Clarfr, and Elizabetl . t, his wife, ' Olt' t t) sstik, w h o h as rece i ve d him were indicted tor an assault on their servant, a it ; i Itl i "M a k ikit 'oOill:tif the ,ass and condescension, honour- boy of eight or nine years of age. The parties_ 1 1 0'lli eh rand Cordo n of St. Alexander ' were chimney-sweepers at Cottinghatn, and had , !1 1 ,,IZ I tt ;MA f t " S tar and Cros s a re richly set bought the child of a travelling tinker for Gs. and f i ,;4lco k, "I..ttiLler presented him with a su- • a pair of shoes. • From the commencement of the ,A,''('p S lS et Y VI " his IMPERIAL MAJESTY'S ' service, under this bar .,tiitlits4. in dia. NAVAL NEWS. txtract of a Letter from Hull, dated Oct: 30. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Arrived of this port his Majesty's ships Leonidas and Iphigenia, with the outward-bound, from Portsmouth, and were joined by the ships frova hence bound to Ber muda, &c. liAttivictr, Nov. 1.--Put back the A.lHance packet, that saled yetcrilay with a wail for Got tenbargh. DEAL, Nov. I.—Saled the Britannia trans pna, for Ramsgate. Remain his Majesty's ships as per last.—Wind N. E The Mentor transport, BAILSTON, from Lon don to Qoebec, vas taken the 6th ult. near the Banks of Newfoundland, by the Maminoth priva teer, of Baltimore, and sent for A►nerica. She sailed from Spithead th e Ist September, with a fleet under convoy of the Liffey frigate and Raven sloop of war, and having- experienced bad weather, only seven vessels were in company with the Lir feyon the 4th The Rapid, Donn, of Greenock, front-New foundland to Portugal, is taken and burnt by the Maimuoth privateer. The Hop - e, WDONALD, from Guadaloupe. was totally lost the 14th ult. near St. Jean de Luz 5 only one man saved. CHANCELLERY OF FRANCE. rl ,, • 10i1(1S. Vtt Ie -GENTs sta h Y-holin c i s mee t on y i 'IN tag 4 , ,, C 1 , 4 • ,h1)(1 'gain and Sate, they ha treated him with continued cruelty. Several wit nesses deposed to seeing b' °HMIS, Binfield. iO l), 4 "C t , • ' Tji 1 . , M - ey( t 4 .1 t 'l(lin •-• 'I2W LoliD iIIAYOR,--YeS , i r rd 1,1,0 annual custom, the Right liitileAteerti'eraY°l*. the Lord Mayor Elect. le.tticil lt I siß til „ , and several Aldermen, the . 1, 1 1.4 Chet'.tS of the , 1 1,; 1 4t id 1 I Company to which the ii i ii; tl lic ity d,e,."'ngsf attended by the City k i4l tOo t 11 •1 1 4 Rsf) • '"cer:3, went in grand proces ,,,t(,(4,ottse Y'Rg and music playing, from the , !"9 "et t° (litlildi itl, tli t illa n 13 . „tail, Where the new Lord ''s:ltt .t ch i 1 "'co ) eras sworn into office for I t lt atl I ( °I) • I'l c - ' `", ' 9i, i - t (- K t:. .. ley afterwards returned in ":IY• l itl ltl tird Ai (.-'stott to the Alansion-house, tt'tle, 't, R, i 'lYar gave them a sumptuous q,;litjittitllttv ta :4fully termed his farewel din ', ,'• ) , 1 ' t!i tc , tr iage of the Loid MavOr Elect ,!,111,t‘ld 6aut ; the ' ', , _ ''ll'v,, t oo t . c on sti ,,. city arms are most cx Iyiptp,,4l illti o ,; '..'tously painted on the pan t,ye3 _,. )4l lt eot ' ?I . the coach and harness is (!irt4tilytt,iti2.4t'ilt;peiel:iti(in:i. the saine manner ; and `l, till ti c! - Qt„ h , 1 . 1 the extreme. Plt b / t ilY 4 ,, , t r, as rlin C - i, 'k Jto e f. ..(1 -, f lIARLE S FRASER, :!, 4, , 4 'e(i ),Castle traser Esq. was u ,1 ..t t)s "-tel l b • . 4 y•tel 3 l er of Parliament for the , 't,i 11 1 tlr t ‘,. t t ,tli t ~s s ets ~ 'Y t q cti . '41 % . 9 erp e "1,..'n found drowned on )t 43 Q b FlLii„ D.. , I T tOt I II). e el 4 ,. ' Lkt%cr. The body al,-' ! y,IINI of F l at yes. rortnight under water. A ; )r ‘11149144,/ dr`ot=rdity at Alnunt-street, and , ; ',Ati: l e tv 4 tf ,t,'Ppe,l, . I ', i lea was returned. The 1 t qttk N 'lt l u .. c 'a to be between 40 and 50 i , ,tit % . ~, l ilt I tleti ul , i 'l , %t t , , e ;ii , eiy , own e d . 4 111 1t1 411 i, Lui 4 , l 4l ceo up, in the garden of iittl, i r t(l c 'k ft,', ° t'vo, in Scotland, several hi t" l k ' l '*to t ' ll two to three di each. Itlro s si - IL. 3, rii:... e • _ same ' .Ik3 ~ I ftii i, „l , 4 z iin the same gar den, 1 14 tir e., .' ; many of them Irma- I ,4Mlerence. 1 .e troy ties, up in a stable by both his wrists, and there suffered to hang for a long time. One evening, in particular, when he was in this situation, Clark was told of it by his neighbours, when he answered " that there he should hang until he had finished his sup per." Another mode of ingenious treatment to which this unfortunate creature was subjected, consisted in tying his kg to a horse's leg—and by this means preventing both from making their escape. As the horse moved for sake of pasture, he dragged his companion after hint ; and by these and other means his back was dreadfully bruised. and lacerated. Both defendants were convicted on the clearest evidence, and the husband was sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour for one year, and the wile for one month. On Tuesday evening last, about seven o'clock, as Mr. VICXERMAN and Mr. SHEPHERD, of Mar fleet; farmers, were returning home on the Hum ber Bank, front Hull market, they were attacked about half way, between this town and the public house, by four men, who knocked Mr. V. down, and attempted to rob him ; but he resisting, and calling for help, some persons, wh o h appene d to b e at no great distance, came to his assistance, in conse quence of which the villains made, off. One of them was dressed as an artillery man, and the others were in soldier's clothes.—(Efult Packet, Nov. 1.) Winter has made its approaches in this part of the country, in a manner that •threatens a repeti tion of the severities by which it was distin guished in the beginning of the present year. Sharp and strong winds, with heavy showers, prevailed at the beginning of this week, and on Tuesday we had some severe storms of hail, the Stones of which Were unusually large,--(Cornwall Gazette.) "I write to inform you of the safety of the Clapham, after encountering a very heavy gale Marva Bay, in which, I lament to say, the Au gusta, BEADLING, is lost, with 10 sail of trans ports. We have no letter from -* ;apt. MoNitoc, but Messrs. BOLTON have one from THORLEY, BOLTON, and Co. mentioning, amongst other ships, that the Clapham and Maly Elizabeth were safe. These are all the particulars We have heard as yet." FALMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Arrived the Express packet, a mail from Surinam, in 36 days ; Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon, with a mail, in 14 days. Also arrived a store-ship, from the Eastward, name not known. Sailed the Fox packet, with a mail for the Windward Islands ; and the Arabella packet, with a mail for Lisbon. Wind S. W. PORTSMOUTir, Nov. I.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Statira, with General PAKENHAM, &c. for America his Majesty's ship Kite, for the Downs. Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship Chatham. The Mediterranean fleet, and ship. for Spain, &c. are expected to sail in the morn ing, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Amu ranthe.—Wind E. TIIE THEATRES. DIWIZY-LANE.—A Piece atm:, acts, translated from the French, was represented last night at this Theatre, under the title of Jean de Paris:. The person who assumes the name which gives this piece its title, is Philip de Valois (EmasToic), who hearing much of the beauty and accomplishments of the Princess of Navarre (Mrs. EDWIN), assumes the disguise of a wealthy Merchant, in order to judge for himself. A number of Princes are can, didates for the hand of the Princess, anti her Fa ther allows her a free election. Jean de Paris, with a large train of servants, arrives at an inn, -but finding that all the apartments and viands had been engaged for the Princess, he gives a much larger stint to the Innkeeper, and secures them for him self. The Princess arrives, and immediately recog nizes the Prince, but pretends to consider him merely as the Merchant ; and finding that site could not be accommodated at the Inn on her own account, she accepts his invitation to dinner.—A splendid ban quet is seen under a flower bed which rises, and is formed into a canopy and festoons over the table. The Princess anti her Seneschal (LovEGßov e.) sit at the table, but Jean de Paris acts as a re spectful attendant on the former. A dance takes place during the repast. At length the Prince be comes enamoured of the Princess, anti it appears that the passion is mutual : Matters are explain ed—the Prince throws oil his disguise, his attend ants do the same, and are found to be Nobles confederated in his design. The piece concludes with the intended marriage of the chief parties, and of the Sceneschars daughter (who had eloped and disguised herself as a Page to the Prince), ith the Prince's favourite friend. Much of the entertain rileat in this little drama arises from the sot prize and indignation of the Seneschal at the familiar ease and arrogance of the supaosed Merchant, and the perplexities of the Innkeeper (JonNsTotar:), on account of having disposed oi his house and provisions to both pales. 'the rest of the plot is mercy* introduced to give due length to the piece, which is throughout very divertinz, but is defective in interest. If the Princess had been ignorant of the real character of time Prince, and had conceived an attacioneot fur hint on account of his magnificence, taste, noble spirit, and easy humour, the consideration of his inferior rank would have excited a strong interest ; but as the audience knows that site is aware of his real character, there is room for en tertainment, but none for sympathy, as the result is so obvious. The Piece was very much indebted to ELLISTON, to LOVEGROVE, and to JOHNSTONE, who all enter ed into their characters with admirable spirit. Airs. EDWIN also performed very %yell, but wanted a commanding figure for the part. Site also seemed to forget that she was representing a Princess, who, though familar and condescending, ought not to be coarse and vulgar. Her comedy was too broad for the character. Mrs. ORGEII, in point of figure, would have been 'better adapted to it ; but she played the Innkeeper's Daughter with spirit. Miss KELLY performed the Page with her wonted naivete. If she dressed for doting old Gentlemen in the Pit, nothing could he more ex plicit and decisive than her masculine attire, and from such persons it must meet with due applause. For otirselves, we confess we should be glad to see the Scene in which she professes her inability to return the love of the Innkeeper's Daugmer, less notoriously enforced by the aid of the tailor. The Ballet was pretty., and Miss SMITE' ap peared to much advantage as the principal dancer. The music, by Hoarre, was light and appropriate. The Piece was received with warm and universal applause throughout, and a hearty assent sanc tioned its repetition. The only alteration from the original which oc curs to us, is making the Autergiste an Irishman.; to \vhich anachronism, however, we arc indebted for much amusement, from the rich humour of Jon NsToNE. COVENT-GARDEN.—Mr. KEMELE last night, as might be expected, was attended by a very crowded audience, at the representation of The Wheel of Fortune, in which he gives so admirable a portrait of feeling and misanthropy in the part of Pen ruddock. His excellence in this character' is so well known, that it is needless to say more than that he sustained it with unabated merit, and with the same pathetic effect as heretofore.. It was evident that the male as well as female part of his audience were much affected by his ex pression of disappointed tenderness, indignation at treacherous friendship, generosity and final for giveness of injury. Miss, FOOTE made her first appearance in . Emily Tempest, It is a character that demands something of modest manner as well as feeling and spirit ; and though there is an in teresting simplicity in the acting of Miss FOOTE she require s a lit t l e more pract i ce for such a cha racter as Emily Tempest. TERRY was character istic and facetious in the Governor, .and the Co medy altogether was well supported.—Th e terpiece , was Rosina, and Miss STEPHENS, in act ing as well as singing, gave interest to the rustic Heroine. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING. TUESDAY, Nov: 1. Fifty Pounds, for two yr old colts carrying a feather, three, 7st. 51b. four, Bst. 9th. five, 9st. 31b. six, 9st. 71b. and aged, 9st. 101 h. Last three miles of B. C. Sir C..Bunbury's b. c. Troilus, a yrs - - D. of St. Alban's b. c. Knave of Diamonds, 4 yrs 7 to 4 on Troilus. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each. T. Y. C. Mr. Wyndham's brother to Hedley, 7st.6lb. Get). Grosvenor's Cherry Bounce, 7st. I Ilb. Mr. Craven's b. c. Eaglet,, Bst. lolb. - - - a to 1 agst brother to Medley—Even on Cherry Bounce— . 4 to lagst Eaglet. - - 1 - 2 - - I - - 2 On the 7tli ult, died at Solre-sur-sambre, the widow sctioniN, who held a farm at that place, at the very advanced age Of 104. This woman, until within a few days of her death, continued actively employed in her occupations, and walked every Sunday to her parish-church, a distance of nearly two miles. Besides these, she had recently suffered an imprisonment of two years, because one of her younger sons had heea refractory with re spect to the rnYterrinfir,,, 1,-7 , - LAW INTE7 LIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, Nor. 1, Isl 4. The LORD CHANCGI,Loh this day 1:{-A e first Seal berore Michaelmas Term, at Lincoi:i:s Litt Hall. THE ATTORNEY -GENERAL OF HIS ROYAL HIJ7IINESS THE PRINCE OF WALES . V. STIO:F.NS AND OTHERS. Mr. HART, in this cnse moved for ;cave 10 post pone a motion he %vas instructed to wake on be half of the defendants, for dissolv;ng a s injunc tion issued last summer for restinin'ng them from digging stone in certain qn:arrie: upon his Royal Highness's Duchy o f C on ,r. va ll . The ground of this mo!ion was the absence of his Royal Highness's leading Counsel Sir Arthur Pigott. Th e motion w a s of coin se granted. THICKET IL FENTON. Mr. HART 1110vCd fur the Lord Chancellr•r's long expected jrl4 , :nr..-rit in this cause, %Ilicit his Lordship was pleased 'to irotnir,.• when he took home the brief for p erusa l b e f ore the low: vaea , d on, in order to settle the terms of the issue to be tried as directed by his LoMshir. The parties were anxious to try the issue in the sittings after-the next term, if possible. The Learned Counsel stated, that his -object in moving this was a rear that the case had escaped his Lordship's memory. His Lordship_replied, that neither this, nor any other of the eases expecting judgement at t;., r ate Sittings, hadl escaped his memory or attention, but that many of the Learned Counsel then in these causes were out of the view of his eyes at the timg be was ready to give his judgments, and in con serinence he gave not such judgments, well know ing that judgments given under such circumstances would lead to re-hearings, or revisions in general. He was now prepared, in almost all of such cases, to give his reasons and grounds in presence of such ermine!, on a proper opportunity.—Judg-- meat postponed. VAG RANTS. The following article, which we have extracted from the Birminghain commercial Herald, is well entitled to the notice of the Magistrates ►►►d People of London :-- • `` VAGRANTS.-There are a great number of va grants now about this town and neighb mrhood, levying contributions upon the public in so artful and deceptive a manner, that several persons, equally remarkable for their humanity as for their penetration, have been deceived by thew. The plan is, to affect lameness, diseased arms, &c. aml so procure a letter of recommendation to be ad mitted an in-patient to the Hospital. This ob tained, they go to•the better houses, and show a letter, respectably 'signed, saying, that they can not be admitted without a .change of linen and decent clothes: Irr some instances, shirts, and other articles of apparel, have been obtained ; and where they ,bave . failed in procuring these, they have obtained money, and no doubt to a con siderable amount. It will be totally impossible for the Police to abate this nuisance in any great degree, if ti ore it/habitants will continue, from motives of indiscreet humanity, or from wane of bestowing a little time to detect the imp o s. titre, to offer a bounty to idleness and profligacy. We understand., that it is immediately intended to clear 'the town of vagrants ; and it should •he remembered that any one may apprehend a ptrsOn found begging, and is entitled to ten shillin g s for so doing, for which the Justice committing gives an order. If beggars resist or escape from the person apprehending them, they may be more se verely dealt with by the Magistrates; they may be imprisoned for a long time. They may he whipped, or where they are found incorrigible, may be transported. Surely, every one who wishes to serve this town, rising as it daily is in use. fug refinement and high respectability, will lend their aid in checking idleness; in doing which they check its consequent vices —theft, robhery, &e. It should be remembered that thieves very often put on the disguise of beggars, to reconnoitre premises in the day-time, which they afterwai•ds rob it at night. THE 3.IARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 2.—We had this morn ing large arrivals from our own coast and abroad, which has caused a great dullness in the different species of Grain. Wheat sold at a reduction of 2s. per quarter, and inferior samples quite unsak able. Oats were Is. cheaper, and the sales chiefly confined to fine samples. Barley has declined Is. per quarter. Pease and Beans were dull. In other articles no alteration. English Wheat 58s. Fine ditto -70 s. —s. —s. Old ditto -84 s. —s. Foreign do. -48 s . 58s. 68s. Fine ditto - - 7iis. —s. —s. Old Rye - - -30 s. 325. New ditto - - -48 s. Barley - - r 235. , 295. —s. Fine ditto - - -31 s. --s. New ditto - - - 365. —s. Malt - - - -61 s. 675. Fine ditto - - - 743. —s. White Pease (boil.) .51s. 595. .New White Pease - 625. —s. Grey Pease - • New Grey Pease -48 s. s. Tick Beans - -36 i. 3s. • Small Tick Beans 40:. Feed Oats - - -18 s. 2.25. Fine ditto - - - 2sl. 28s. Poland ditto - - 195.• 245. Fine ditto - - 295. 31s. Potatoe ditto - - 356. Rape Seed 281. 331. per last Fine Moor - - 6s. 70,.. Secmids - GOs. Hop trade is rely heavy, yet f or both Bags and Pockets than of Pockets from 61. Us. 1.55. per cwt. Duty, 18,9001. SOUTHWARK, OCT. 31.—Our higher prices have been given we quoted in our last Prices 10s. Bags from 5L los. to 81. Two coroner's inquisitions hare been taken in this town' last week ; one on a person of the name of Daniel Sneyd, about 25 years of age, who, being in a state of intoxication, went into a rtrft in London Prentice -street, on WednertgY last, and there fell into a well and was killed on the spot; and the other on a person of the name cf John Ball, who was about sixty years of t4!e, and being in a state of intoxication, f e u clown some cellar steps at a public-house, in Lichfield -street, and dislocated - i bis neck ; ver dict, .4ccidental Deaths.— Dimingham Herald, Oct.! . As a flight of Woodcocks were passing over Whitby on Tuesday se'nnight, one of them flew into the shop of Mr. ANDERSON, in Church -street, where it was caught. Its cothpanions continberi S/ pP ,- / - of/ .1 I. 01 wir e