The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-27 00:00:00

CHESHIRE.

The general Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this pa-
latinate commenced on Monday the lGth instant, and con.
cluded on Saturday the 2ads Tnarronn Taarronn,
Esq. presided, accompanied by a highly respectable bench
of Magistrates.

During the Sessions, upwards of 100 prisoners were
tried fur divers fvloniea, misdemeanours, Lireenies, &c.
Many of the culprits were old offender., and no less than
25 received sentence of transportation fur various periods.
Of this number we have to notice a notorious character
named Listley. This fellow had for a lung period been
prowling up and down the country, imposing upon igno-
rant people by the pretence that large sums of money had
been bequeathed to them by relations, who bad died in
the East Indies. In this manner he had, among others,
defrauded a servant girl, living in an obscure village, and,
at various times, obtained from her 21. 16,. In this case
he assured his dupe that a relation of her's had died at
Bombay, and hail bequeathed her many thousands of
pounds; part of the legacy was in the bank of Messrs.
Jones, Lloyd, and Co., Manchester, and another part was
with the Trustees of the Manchester Infirmary. Finally,
he obtained 1/. thr. from the girl to defray his expenses to
that town, promising to return with the treasure. Ag
these statements of course proved fallacious, and he was
apprehended.

There were other charges against him of a similar na-
ture, and the July having returned a verdict of Guilty,
the COURT, after severely commenting upon the base cur_
duct of the prisoner, sentenced him to seven years' trans.
portation.
It is not !lig since this same swindler obtained le. each
from the out-pensioners at Macele.field, under an assurance
that he could obtsin for them an addition of is. per week
to their half-pay.

The follo.wing trial excited particular interest. Oar
readers will recollect that, about two years since, the die-
charge of Mr. Wm. Whitelegg of Chorley Hall and
Ityley's farm, by the Insolvent Debtors' Court, was op-
posed by Sir J. T. Stanley, Bart. of Alderley Park, Che-
shire, on. account of himself and others. Sir John's
claim being considerably more than 1,000/.
It appeared by the evidence of John Boole, an *militant
bailiff and canatuble, that in July last, by virtue of a dis-
tress warrant, he was authorized ,to take possession of
Ityley's farm and Charley Hall, the late residence of Wm.
Whitelegg. He and others had obteined what is termed
outside possession, but the citadel, garrisoned by Benja-
min Whitelegg; his sister, and Hannah Pownett, held out
a siege of ten days. At length the crafty bum bethought
himself of a stratagem, and before day-light placed a I .rge
stick between the main-doer and the door-jamb. The
trick succeeded, for the door about six o'clock in
the meriting being carefully and partially opened,
the stick fell, Hoole made use of it ea a lever,
and sesame was the order of the day. Instantly
Benjamin Whitelegg, the defendant, ume from a yard and
seized Mole by his legs, and endeavoured to Crag him out
of the house. Houle then with a grievous oath threatened
to kick out prisoner's teeth, who called upon his sister and
Hannah Pownett tb pour a kettle of boiling water over the
prosecutor's legs. They attempted to do so, but Hoole
adroitly turned away the boiling cauldron, and the ladies
reeeived the contents. Benjamin Whitelegg then calhil
for an axe, with which to exterminate the invaders at
ono, but was defeated in the attempt. A scuffle ensiled—
Whitelegg seized Boole by hie neckerchief, which fortu-
nately broke, and this probably saved him from strange-
letiun. He was then seized by the collar, but knocked
his antagonist down. le the meantime ethers entered
the house and Whitelegg was secured. He was taken
before a Magistrate seal admitted to bail.
The COURT considered this an aggravated ease, and
sentenced the prisoner to four months' imptisoment in
the Knutsford House of Correction, and at the expiration
of that time to enter into Isis own recognizance*, and two
others at 201. to keep the peace, &c.
Nary N'ort'h and Sarah Worth, sisters, were in-
dieted, the former charged with stealing, and the latter
with receiving various articles, the property of bite.
various
st Lane,ar articles stolen
he
number, consisting of bmnbasine for dresses, table linen,
ehes Cheadle
were Moseley,pw trdues treat
of owncek hundred 'r
gowns, sheets, wearing apparel of all kinds, watcher,
rings, pearl pins, broaches, lee. &c.
The ease against both primers was most clearly oda-
bliebed, and they were sentenced to seven years' transpor-
tation.

AFFAIR OF FIONOVIL
SIR HENRY HARDINGE ANDBitt: 0 t. '
STATEMENT EY THE ADJUTANT.GISNESAt Otllll a}
Dublin, Oct. 23 1
MR. EDITOR,—The following passages irti
found in a speech of Mr. O'Connell'si publiiild
the Freeman': Journal of this 44,-the 234
"thTehedHecoanyouorfaWdeetapnodtisLoetsrninedEduernt,dretn;aaWadr4;iitSts
to
to the late abominable Proclamation, spoke as t
In the beginning of this week, you sew an 'l.l
bib soldier, a hireling scribe at the Castle, f
ing down the freedom of our country. I had soli
fore given my opinion upon that infanta'', aet--11
remained silent until I had counselled the PI
and obtained their pledge to obey the laws-11)
the peace. Having succeeded in obtaining that
mile, I know the people would rather die
.11
violate it. I shill now then speak my
the act of this English soldier.--(Resr, hesr,inn_q
arraign that paltry, contemptible little English!'
that had the audacity to put his pitiful and
name to at. atrocious Polignac protianrstiell
cheers)—ind that, too, in Ireland, ley counttreinth
green land—the land of Brownlow-.thicountryAntl
tan, now in his grave—(hear)—the landst Charlents!
and of 70,000 volunteers, the heroes of the immortal fen
of 1789.—(Cheery. )—ln that country it, is
wretched English scribe—n chance child of farrono 00,
war, urged on by his paltry, pitiful bwyerlindtr
Pad
vile name to his paltry proclamation, pirtlloll44l,°:
men.—(Cheers.).- " I would rather be s and ~.`1"1;!
moon," than the ' 'Ashman who'-would tamely toom___„"
so infamous a proclamation. I have not!nPrw_j
hitherto, Lecause that would 'the penpito mu.
our enemies, the English Major. General and hit in,WYI
ling Staff, a triumph.--(llear,_ hear.)-.But snlit'l
pose it ; and that, too, not in the way that th Pa 2,;
Castle . scribe would wish—by force. NO 1111411/I.:bet"'i
in a state for repelling force by farce, :P°*".°r'
is
OMR
has elapsed since the cruse of contention, hetwegaL"
'liftle ""
tante and Catholics was re,nnved-49,_
given far braliug the wounds 01.4004,.. l,
allow Ireland to use physical force in the nt!"1771-mi
rights, or the puuh.hment of wrung. • 041
will aubtr.it to such 'audacity; and I bet
never will cease to tsue the-ientkrell_,!)l* r. sat' tr,
them? No, that would be too hard ft P' ;;ttoil
call them the despicable, hese, miter*. Phi"'
with bad heeds and worse hearts, who ioura
proclamation,—(Cheer )—ln that OF!' lilr
that period when, reason shall be listened da cot 01
to sly that I shall he attended ,toxin itlo2"l".,bari:l
mangering Parliament--but I trust,thl d.ty nap
tint when reason shall be beard; an 4 !rken.lll.l" Ni
prisonment shall mark the foul confittetr.
jor-General Sir Ilenry Hardinge.--(Cheerr-riato
the prerogative of the Lord Lieutenant's! ,Anne•
sr _At
admit, than any that the King is investerisennt
c(nileonsp;itestuittteahsteion in at sting that for this be
t
law. ' ' It makes the Will M wed) dot!
Now, simple deapotism is precisely time Lords
have in I relaml, in the per son of 01 74 whir
trnhios,t,„...copno,piste
ambarisiEtir,:onte', mtiiralitger,
desp :tion—an mitt:trams rxhibitien;°,l brat
—the force of the cannon, and 0141
the sabre -dragoons and artillery... hems la it
against reason, right, and justice. It Is tf,Lri-00 eh
blackest, foulest shape. The insolent Eng"' oak 001
used it—and in its use infringed the la 'Oh
prowess—may boast of hie duelling proPels..,..bitiewi
would to God the sacred cause of !rude! +it bi
us in some as sacred coafiict, where tha fat qtr
country and of Christian charity and' Pew wir-ittebt
with honour. My blood boils when I see to
0
00
English sciihe dare. in the face of HMO°, ~404
dtiiiiissentothcopeotio
eopoloe?of Ifreilalinvde
itw csithonhotishelr.i....na
( fheels:
an audacious insult to this country to ha v: rnott!';',
lu
Act of Parliament. * 4 * • _id
In cousegenee of these assages rece7
following nonte from Sir Henryp 1-lartlinge:•••.
No. I.
Oct es
" Secretary's Lodge, -- • at-alias
"Mr HEIR VAG c Lett,--I enclose you thel;7o;so,
Journal, in which you will perceive that
Its
has used expressions towards me, which, pen78"10;
a person who may
gentleman, if I were to insult him, entitlentonn:troap
call upon him, first, to ascertain whether
_l_n"';notatal
expression., and next, whether hit is likf.77 "which 01
gtthhuee
anw :rawldihtuiiorctijllion,wgigoeumbldeollienberisititstPerossiPbb's'iteleysidsendmuta.:lnsibouliltitirlea:;',lll:!l::lofiliftiii
gentleman has a right to expect faction, it will .b.
O'Connell refiiiteir to give me,thil sari wfui abO°ll.
I eiglerquern"
screen himself from the no"t„„„, of intemPe.rat.erit
another, can ha justified in nreceirdlnt --
the lips of any gentitman• „ very trui„or,
" I am, my deur D'Agn"e‘rs araapPluo•
POsil
," P. S.— IL
Mr, O'Connell will probably ,or yea
at LIAM*• past twelve o'clock, and I therefore ust
call upon him as early as you cob ~ • ,
" I shall he at the Castle at one o'clock. is Oil
Having, in pursuance of the request calltri •Orr,
note, waited upon Mr. O'Connell et We own 10":,`Abge
rion-square, I read the contents of Sir Heto:firWth
note distinctly to Mr. O'Connell, .nd por ;to th
!
obnoxious passages in the report of the slerdromoil
O'Connell then perused. Mr. O'Connell, we; 41:1
expression, ss a chance child of fortune inn:: _AA
then entered into a general conversation OP taTiZboti
requested Mr. O'Connell to put whatever he int offt'sl
say in connection with this particular Intiltpoeall°
in order that I might run no chance er inToolivebs
him in any way, more especially as I hen 553,0,0
to require a disavowal of those expmi_, faitta
offensive to Sir Henry flardinge, and whichL'7,oiiiis
the passaged above; or to demand that satisfies,'"
due from one gentleman to another. ta
Mr. O'Connell then wrote the following not hat
avo"wholrr.doi:lCvoonwneallli}d.
replied in writing likewise, as will he sees aB7 ,
Papers. At the same time, Aber .!
ll'
he pointed out to him—attributed to hittle-•""if ea!
true, he will readily either disavow the asters fl
for the allegation if he tnatle use of it. ,f, 0'000.1,,Z
" man living is more ready than I,lW-
antlatryililtevit.if)asollurecnchoinanttomr.aoddiertoafniatioceratodalgi,nbol/territioop...,_
*ditto:
disavow and atone for any error in point •
ofsuch
Mr. inn) nere I
what
trill
they
receiveul sy, rr. 0
k nd ;$.l call°
nication with reference to a duel. Ho utterly "7:a.001114
reference tint hio firmsar
utfeeirmillithuitifniedageorolfyh:irkiii:„..tti:"7o,:rf:/.110,1ci1l
ipt Mt
to retract and atone fur any fact *Deg
y b
in proof.
" tie spoke of Sir Henry Hardinge b's. pot Ole
city, as an instrument of despati*m'
wo•l;dAosf haimpuinblii'cismParniv,ahide etalijducsipetPak of B,il6,ifitibesile.-LI
would of any other man who trampleil duel °ll
Irishmen--and lie must say, that bgittrir eihten" -
be a bid way to prOve .811,4 Sir Itester
fleonnell wrong."

ea :1i !laving received
thatt
,i,et
nittatel:lnra.n.o6
name, call
iri,°'o'l,Ycri: 1::::31:1:')1,$°:
~ 1
gaitedisgat.c,tt hi
oant , t
for
oars this from Mt. ()Tell° .0 fat"
by Sir Henry Harilinge—.iind I ilo ther fooh,
is due from one cloud' ill°
~1 gentleman to another.
said Ir. O'Connell having heard me read this _ritiof
In ' refused alre4dr-.-but alltled in his own baaa;wivii„ 1
_. addition to the passage I in.aked 0 dittYoo" ' 001
Chance Child of Fortend f W I liial°
War) not o a
the word• Hireling -
• Scribe.' 10'0
GEORGE D'AOV
nS$Cl'
wThoerDk,GEnti; twrfelnli°icf:nnitsbßejligi DrFlGOlTuaErzantiti3h"dBYll:l7lcl:nii til!P°aulletrEabiSlta'reuloab,loll4.eig:utAl4-Itri P9'l:tilli''
Itlixt " there are perfect models of style to _wart
iiiiiiinpt the disavowel of the exprisootm il
be al 'n
Correspondence of l)onnatnass which bear* s r'''" of
oemblart....e to that of Coweeit aan to that a 01.$ gig
wrier we could name. We hate the same g!frace, vies
and the same affectionate tenderness and digoinvt.h op.
in Lit familiar Letters, and the same pstio-4,,,f0ri0
solemn earnestness in those of a more devout Se" .ti
character. They may be road with adventatir;sita
Scholar, and atudied tvitb improvement hy the 6" of 11
they have consolation for the mourner, syteratmfArsta
Soffirer, and a word in ,season for all. Vol 70101
period of iontiething more than ten years., the D 1„. wit o.°l
ing and the most usefurperiod of lkinorilvae, -
ful
IlifIt;e" late KING, when Prince of IN4Bls',r 1):::
. 1111'•
tending Lewes races, one day, when a dren`lP„ol, se
away the greater part of the expected r°1•4;1, file
being observed bow few of the No
liall..eritioi
the Course, ti:e‘u.erreeys
il"snldb,eogmpeastirroirinclittils;idetibteh l:rrzi 101 ciirito t i . !,

• ,_..- - - rater' or or cromcs rum nAT AT OXI Ole Loci.
Bank Slack
3 per Cent. lied. —SIX VA 3% Old Annuities —
3 per Cent. C0n5..........84 X% New I)itto ---
3,i PeY Cent. 141% Ex. Bilis, .El,OOO 21. ri4 36 pm.
Ditto Red. 112% 33,' Ditto.., tad. 24 33 P.
New 3% pert ant. %lt.: X Ditto 52, 2.1. 34 31 on.
4 pet Cent. likai 22% 1044 1011 Ditto..., ..... Ifd. 34 36 ,m.
Bank 1.. Ann. 17% 11-16 Ditto ilmall. 2l. 36 33 pm.
Ditto 30 years l7 7-16 % Ditto .. . ..... ..... lid. 36 36 pm.
Ditto M years l7ll-16 i Rank for Account ...... ..•
India btock -.... India for Account
Dlr, Bonds 'lO 27 30 pin. ,Cons. for Nov 25... ..... .131%):ii%
•

PAICIS OF roxricsi FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds .... .-'Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Amy Bonds-, ..lPortuguese Bonds - Prussian, (M -
d
Colombian Bonds -.'Ditto. New O4
Mul
itts
--. Pusilan gtl% ish
.6134% Spanish, :,32. ',l:g 42% it ' Greek RAMA ....... . . ' 1823' 16%
Ditto, iti,".,
Guatnnala — Exchange .4. —c.
Mexican Bonds —— 2 per cent....... ...1.•
141 th. 16:4'). --- Exchlnge —f. —".
.. ..... •-••• ......... ....

newts OF SHARES TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
Paid. rer Share.
Dratillnit Min. Co. (iaa. at 51. ran.) •CM
Dittblklational • 121,4

30

. ,
Palen OP IRISH trrelnks, DUBLIN, OCT. 21
liankltock ...... ...... i11044 M. Patrick instil. (per sh.)
C..
Gn4ols 3 Der cent.
ov. tit:vit.:lg per cent. 9:114 NationalVitto —
40, New 4 Di Patriotic, Ditto
per Cent...,7
--- !Hibernian Bank ..............-,0 ni
Gov. 1/eb. 3!i percent BB5 Provincial Ditto —
noyat Canal Stock ---,' Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock --. 'lmperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent.....:. —' Mining Co. of Ireland - Commercial Buildings

COO/Mt Or ZXCIIATIGE YISTERDAY.
Amsterdam .......... '..C.P.. 12' li Leghorn 48
Atto, at tight....... ....11 17 Genoa n 5 60
45
Rotterdam ............ 2 U 12 li Venice
4844 ,
Antwerp ................ . . ...12 li Malta
tit/li
ll'unburg • ...... N 1 11. la 14 Naples .
Altopa ................ .....P...... ..... 13 14f Paletmo per 01. 118 t
44 i'
• Paris, 3 days' $(3111 . .M 3.5 Lisbon:44
• Ditto ........ .. ........... 2 U. 25 IP) Oporto
19
Bordeaux ........ . ............ 25 15 Rio Janeiro
28
, , Bastin...... .....t...... Bal"m
, ,Frankfort on Aiain; Ex.:W.lsli Buenos AYre, -•• Peierdburgh, ruble, 3 Cs. 10 u Dublin,
lg
Vienna, w /Mire 1. 2ALIO 10 Cork 2l stays' sight I%
m`tr1e‘irtide.............t.1.0................. ...... !lir, Duman, reit oz.
£. e. d.•
ri,14„,1,1 -.... .................... ....-... 394 Portugal Gold. coin... 0 0 0
1i..";)°,1 ••••••.... ............... : ..... 301 A Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10i
Selina--"na .................. .. 39 New IToubloons... ...... 0 0 0
a ..... .. .......... 384 slew Dcillare .. ......•••• 0 4
0 11
Gibraltar ................ 4714 Silver bars.stlauard'" - 4 •
..........____
...... ... .........

HlOll
vraTga Lotarty
Mornint... q minutes after 11. I

SKiltCitg TO*I4OII.IIOW.
I Evening... 24 minutes after 11.''

THEIR MAJESTIES' VISIT TO GUILDHALL:
LA BELLE ASS E MBLEE foiNcivember,
will "'main, in addition to the Portrait of the pre-
.
sent QUEEN of FRANCE,. a superb Coloured Engraving
representing the INTERIOR of GUILDHALL as it Will
appear on the 9th of November, on the occasion of the Visit
of the KING and QUEEN of ENGLAND at the ban.
gitration Dinner of Alderman Key to the Mayeralty.of
London, with ample interesting details. •
The uautti Prints of the Fashions, for which La Belle
Assembler has been se long celebrated, and appropriate
ecript:ons. Copious Notices of the fortlicouurig Annuals,
&c. &c. &c.
Whittaker and Co., London; Waugh and Inner,
burodi ; and J. M. Leckie, Dublin.
The Proofs of the Pottraita by M. Colnaghi, 28) Cock-
spur-street.

"I)4

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1830.

His MAJESTY held a levee this day at St.
James's Palace, which was very numerously at-
tended. The LORD MAYOR and Sheriffs of
Dublin were introduced to the ICING, for the
PuTose of presenting an address of congratula-
' Con on his MAJESTY'S accession to the Throne.

- •We have some accounts this morning from
the Whale Fishery, giving in some shape the
causes of the recent failure. It appears a fifth
part of the vessels in the trade have been anni-
hileted, but the loss of human life has been
4414)„ gi being confined to six or eight indivi-
(mak. The season, in fact, has been one of
the most" ernbirrasaing ever known, from the
Accumulated masses of ice by which the naviga-
don was impeded, the continued haziness of
the weather, and the frequent gales of wind.—
The ships arrived at the proper season in Mel-
ville Bay, where, by a strong gale from the
south, they were blocked in, and compelled to
remain twelve weeks. From this period nothing
but disasters took place, which ended in the loss
of 18 vessels.

'e
have accounts from Havannah to the
fiddle of September, but they bring no news.
'the Exchange on London was 21 per cent.
Pram. No cases of yellow fever had occurred
on the shore, but the disease had broken out on
board a Spanish frigate, and 20 men had died.

Advices have been received from Zacaticas
(Mexico) to Ist August. An'Nan, the Ge-
neral in favour of BUSTAM EN TE, had reached
without obstacle the river Papagayo. ALVAREZ,
Partizan of GuF.nnEno, was at the head of
troops, Preparing to dispute his passage.
GVERRRRO was at Espitinoyae, a village situated
nest Sierra Modie, but the force under him was
not known. The Bill relative to the prolonga-
tion of the liberty of introducing into Mexico
cotton goods, the importation of which was pro-
hibited by the law of the 22d May by the Chain-
, Der or nop-uties in Congress, had been finally
adopted. The two first articles are thus stated:—
. Alt 1. A Bank must be established for the encourage-
'bent. Of national industry, with a capital of 1,000,000
datiare,
Art. 2. In order to create such capital, it is granted for
4.,4ceasary time the leave of introducing into the ports of
"lis, Republic such articles of cotton u were prohibited by
law of tho.R2d May lust year.
These accounts confirm the escape of PRA N•
ClaCO VICTORIA, who was condemned to death
"! 44, hting concerned in the late conspiracy against
'toe actual Government, from the prison of
11.11ebla. it, was reported that the city of Valla-
dc4idi and the inhabitants of the Bugello, had
ten in favour of GUERRERO.

We have some accounts from Lima, which
state that a decree of General AUGUSTIN GA-
)44IIIItAI President of the Republic of Peru,
after setting forth the determination of the Go-
vernment to prevent agricultural products, pro-
hibits the introduction of all foreign liquors into
the Republic, after the sth of September, 18SO.
National and merchant vessels are to abandon
the Ilse of foreign liquors in three months after.
At date; and any person who shall land or
vend such liquor, besides suffering the confisca-
tion of the article, shall be punished. A decree
of the Government, dated Lima, directs that all
citizens from the ages of 15 to 50 years, shall
erttlist themselves under proper officers, in order to
Dim bodies of militia, both cavalry and infantry.

We have seen a private letter dated from
C.,arlisle, on the 23d, which gives a rather alarm-
Ai. account of the state of affairs in the north.
e gentry in the neigttliatirhood or Carlisle at(,

in a state of considerable agitation, and have
made application for a reinforcement of artillery,
which has been complied with. Several of them
have already lodged their plate at the Castle, fiir
its more secure protection. Our correspondent
adds, that hundreds of the lower classes of work-
men are provided with pikes, and that all parties
are looking forward to the KING'S speech with
intense anxiety.

A meeting of the Thames Tunnel Company
was held yesterday, at which a Report was rend
to the effect " that a declaration having been
made at the last meeting of the Company, that
Mr. BRUNEL'S plan was the best calculated to
complete the important work of the Tunnel, it
had been resolved, ' That the remainder of the
Tunnel be completed on such plan when the
necessary funds be obtained for that purpose.'
The Board of Directors had, therefore, resumed
their exertions to effect such object, being en-
couraged thereto by the success in the accom-
plishment of the work hitherto done, and by the
perfect confidence gained that the work may be
completed; The Report went on to state, that
the interest which this bold, useful, and un-
precedented undertaking has universally excited,
is a further encouragement, to hope for aid from
the wisdom of the Legislature, and the Direc-
tors will seize the first opportunity which shall
present itself of applying for such aid:" It gives
us pleasure to find that this useful and mag-
nificent work is not to be altogether abandoned;
that, in fact, there is a reasonable chance of its
being completed in a worthy spirit. Equally
gratified are we to find that Mr. BRUNEL, the
engineer, is to be allowed to superintend the
speculation, in which, but fur the interposition
of circumstances, which at the time it was im-
possible either to foresee or to guard against, he
would probably ere, now have succeeded. We
always thought it was an act of injustice, on the
part of the Company, to propose even to take
the Tunnel out of the hands of this gentleman ;
had lie bungled in his work, there might have
been some excuse for such severity, but the
irruption of the Thames was an accident, to
which the cleverest engineer that ever existed
would have been equally liable. So far as it has
yet proceeded, Mr. BItUN B L's work has given
very general satisfaction, and he (and he alone)
should be allowed to superintend it to its
conclusion. The Directors, we see, propose
in case of need, applying to Parliament for as-
sistance ; we trust that such application will not
be made in► vain ; as public grants have been
awarded, and with no reluctant hand, for works
a hundred times less national and valuable in
their character than the Thames Tunnel.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, OCT. 26.—Wind N.W. to N., fresh.—Sailed
the transport ship, No. 21. Arrived the Grace, John
and Mary, from the Mediterranean.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. !M.—Wiwi S.W. fresh.—Arrived
his Majesty's ship Nautilus, from Cork.
FALstourir, Oc•r. 23.—Wind N.N.W. to W.S.W._
Sailed the Lord Melville packet, for Rio Janeiro and
Buenos Ayres.
BRISTOL, OCT. 24 Aso 23.—Arrived the Russell,
Whitway, from Quebec ; and Ringwood, from New.
fauadlanii.

J MUM!, OCT.. 43......Arri5ed the Enterprize, I.e Greuly,
from Tenerife.

Ltvaurom, Om. 24 --Arrived the John Troughton,
Rudy, from Rahis ; Mary Ann, Richards, from Porto
Cabello ; Frances, Peck, and William Bynett, Ilickyleft,
from New York ; Tivintolale, Tayne, from Quebec; True
Blue, Rogerton, from Miramichi ; Broths, Leveuonti,
from Smyrna ; and Eliza, Watt, from Gallipoli ; also the
Catherine, Young, from Gibraltar, ufier being on shore in
Broken Bay.

Ocr. 23.—Arrived the Highlander, Dickenson,
from Buenos Ayres ; Norfolk, Slater, from Quebec ; Mery,
Mahnny, from Smyrna; and Dominica, Bowman, from
Lisbon.

The Abefine, from Liverpool to Quebec, has foundered
at sea ; crew saved.
The John, Thompson, from Rio Janeiro, has arrived at
Cowes, mainmast and bowsprit sprung, &e. ; cargo dis-
charging with damage.