The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-11 00:00:00

THE LATE COUNTESS OF TALBOT,

DUBLIN, JAN. 7.—The 'Remains of her EXCEL*
cialv6y hare been lying in state this day, in the
Cassis Chapel, according to the notice which had
been publicly given. The solemn and melancholy
ceremony attracted immense crowds of all ti .c
better classes of society. There seemed wbe no-
thing of common curiosity in this visit ; it was
rather as a t[-Rime of regret and respect that num-
bers replired- to• a place so, affecting from its
gloomy splendor, and from the distiessing circtim•
stances connected with it.

The preparations for indulging this state of the
pnblic feeling to•morrow, predict a concourse of
mourners in this dosing and sorrowtnl scene, such
as, perhaps, has never betore joined in paying post-.
humous honours, in this country, to wo►th nr
greatness. The display of external memorials will
correspond with to hat is felt on this sad, awful,
and impressive occasion.
The !ollowi►►g is the form in which her Excel-
lency's Remains are disposed of
The coittit, which contains the body, is placed
in the centre of the Chaptl ; the exterior of it is
oak, sttn with brass nails ; the interior lest!.
It bears the following inscription : •

64 FRANCES THONEASINE, Countess TALBOT—Born en the
2d of April, 177 S—died the 80th of Deeesther, 1819."

Over the coffin is plac,ed a covering of crimson
velvet, bearing a black cushion, on which rests a
Coronet. The head of the coffin is in contact
with a black velvet screen, raised perpendicularly,
and bearing the escutcheons, with the arms guar-
telly—TALßOT and CH Wl' WY ND itnnaling LAM..
BERT. Four stancards, with mmurniug decors.
lions, are placed, one at each corner of the bier,
which supports the body, which is also enclosed
by black silk ropes, drawn horizontally, to pre-
vent too near an approach of spectators.
The Vice Regal Pew in the Gallery, and tbe
corresponding one at the opposite side, are hung
with black cloth, the former decorated with the
family arms, as already noticed ; the Pulpit is
also hung with black cloth. With the whole
arrangements such emblems of death are connect-
ed as can best add to the solemnity of the cere.
mony, and strike the observer with such reflections
as may fit him for that state to which this lamented
Lady has been transferred.

Yesterday, a post Assembly was held in Wil-
liam-street, for the purpose of the Corporation of
Dublin coming to a Resolution on the best mode
or spewing their respect, on Saturday next, to the
remains of the much lamented LADY LIEUTENANT.

A message was sent down from the Board of
Aldermen, recommending to the Assembly, that
they should agree ssith them in a resolution, irn•
porting that it would be proper and decorous in
every member of both Houses of the Corpora-
tion, that could possibly attend the funeral of
the late Countess Talbot, to appear in full mourn-
ing on that solemn occasion, and to accompany
the procession to Ring's End.
Mr. Willis thought the Resolution should be
absoluie and positive.
Mr. Fitvintmons fully acquiesced in opinion
with Mr. Willis.

'The following Resolution was then pot and
carried unanimously, and was afterwards adopted
by:be Board

The Lord Mayor and Board of Aldermen, confident that no
body of men can more deeply regret the loss his Excellency
the Lord Lieutenant has sustained, by the death of his amiable
Countess, than the Corporation of Dublin, therefore request
the members will, by their attendance on Saturday next, pay
that trionte of respect to her memory which the occasion re-
quires.

About half past eight o'clock, on Friday even-
iug, an unfortunate explosion took place, in the
house of Messrs. Benjamin and John Slater, of
Forth-street, Newcastle, of gas, which 1)441 escaped
from the pipe in the foot path : the front and
back of the two houses were blown out. Ben.
.gamin's family consisted of six sons and daugh-
ters ; one of the girls was severely burnt : she was
going into a closet iu the parlour, with a light
which caused the blast. Mrs. B. Slater, a lady
visitor, with two of the .family, were up stairs
above the parlour at the time. The child was
thrown fiom the mother's arms ;. and the son and
the visitor thrown on the floor by the shock, and
they got down stairs with difficulty into the street,
Mr. John Slater had two frien►ls and three chil-
dren spending the evening with him at the time.
He is sorely lamed; and his wire has both her
alleles out : the visitor and his wife were also
lamed, and their child is dead.

The waters round Southampton at this time.ex.
hibit a novel appearance, in consequence of the
sevLrity of the frost. Numerous skaters ate seen
every evening on the canal, where fires are re-
gularly made, and, vetocipedes and sledges add
much to the animated spectacle.
Some painful occurrences rook place in Glas•
gow last week, in consequence of ,the intern•
perate use of spirituous liquors. One female fell
into a fire, and was burnt in a manner too shock=
ing for description; another was found dead ;
and a well-known semi-ideot was found in a
state of insensibility on Saturday evening, and car-
ried to the Police Office, where, notwithstanding
medical aid, she died in a few hours.
The present winter is the coldest we have heti
since 1814. The Clyde forms one sheet of ice as far
(loan as Douglass, end is covered with broken
ice to Parklee, a little above Port' Glasgow.—
Loaded carts have passed for some days at
Renfrew, and foot passengers at Erskine. On
Saturday and Aintiday last, at eight o'clock in the
morning, the Thermometer at Freeland-house,
&skint!, stood at 70.—(Glasgoto Journal )
On Thursday last, a singular and unfortunate
accident happened to a poor boy at the quay
at Newcastle. 1-h had been sent with a pitcher
to ger some water out of the river at the stairs
opposite the Grey Horse, and as be was
standing on the edge of the ice, in the act of
doing so, the whole ice in, that part of the river
gave way, and the ships failing down about two
feet, a wherry, which was lying frozen up about
three feet from the stairs, was forced up against
the boy, and crushed him most dreadfully
against the corner of the quay. It required
the united strength of, three men with handspil to
to extricate hint front dais dreadful situation.—
He was taken to the Infirmary with but little
hopes of recovery.

THE COLONIES.

THE rNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS.

!From tke Qwebec 'Gazette)

Proriucift: Secretary's:Otfice, Quebec, 11 , Nov. 18 /14,
Ws Ilonor the President has been pleased tb
the following' A p titments, vie. :---
Jean 13 e. Bonneville, (ientlenurn, a Notary
Pnhlic for the Province of Lower Canada.

Joseph Bonet. Jo*tice of the Peace for
tbe County of Leinsw, in the District of NlOO-
trepd.

Firincois 11. Segnin, Esq. ditto, ditto, for the
County of Effingham, in the ditto of ditto.
David See, Gent}vomit, Inspector of Pot and
Ashes, at William Henry.
Laois NI, it Notary Public, l'or
the Province of Lower Canada.

IVilliam Taylor, Gentlenptn, Surveyor of Lauds,
fur the din°, ditto.

James Gray, Gentl,quin, Surveyor of Lauds,
fur die di to, ditto, ditto

QUEBEC, Nov. 11. IHI9

The Net! Yin k ennal. it %I in be observed by
ntc ext I),,:jolinsd 110111 an AIIH fly PAper,
been opened in loirr, aboni 90 miles ;if
(..;,,e'ct ell t I. • endy for navigation before the
close of the seint).

The fact of one horse being able to convey on
the Canal a load equal to what a great number
could convey on if road, is Holy *umber practical
illostratiou of a era knot% n truth. The't.tirrity
of the conveyance too, is eipp4l to that of loaded
Mores, avelling on a road. Het e there is a clear
savior; of the labour.of a nomber of horses and
weir, rendo hit! theist disposable for other useful
luirpOs4 a, 'and havii,g a far more advantageous
ttrect-thao addiog so many labourers and horses
to the stock or a country', ht cause the sante quan-
tity of work can he pertorm,d, without the .addi-
tiotial consumption required by 'additional stock.
.The interest of the capital unployed fu rn.king
and keeping the Canal in repair bring deducted
(tom the power of conveyance gained, will give
the true value of the Canal to the community.
There is, however, an advantage in some mea-
sure independent of the general advantage, natne-
ly, the increase of the valve of the property whict?
re tilts .from the expenditure of capital in the
neighbourhood.

As a means of in.ernal communication, the
Canal can hardly fail to be advantageous to the
Staie of New York. The grand object of draw-
ing-the trade of the Lakes to the Hudson, seems
to us not to be so certain of attainment. Three
or. four Men, can Bring from Lake Ontario to
Montreal, in two or three- days, articles that
wool() take the power of many horses with drivers
to. convey to Albany on the Canal, in a week.
The St. Lawrence is a power, which, it mile. pro-
per-use of, on our side, could not be competed with.
by •any human means. It we.sltonld have neither
the.genius, the spirit, nor the Means to avail our-
selves of our natural advantages, they will not for
that be lost., or tentain always in the hands of
those wbo shall have proved themselves to be un-
worthy of them. •

THE NEW YORK GRAND CANAL
(Prem au :Many Paper.)
CANAL —FIRST IlluAT.—Duri:•g the last week,
the first experiment was made on the waters of
the Grand Canal. • The Chief Engineer, an ele-
gant boat for passengers, built by a company of
enterprising gentlemen at Rome, after a model
furnished by that ingenious mechanist and useful
citizen, Dr; Ely, bas just been complced for the
pnrpose of the first trial. It is neatly finished,
and has two commodious cabins. On Thursday
/last about thirty gentlemen of Rome, took pas-
sage for Utica. This number was greatly in-
creased on the way. They had a fine band of
music, and the banks of the canal were crowded
with people frOm the adjacent villages, who tes-
tified by every proper dernoustiation, their un-
feigned joy at seeing the first boat float upon its
waters. The expetiment was successful and sa-
tisfactory. On Saturday morning the boat was
prepared to return, and long, before the hour of
starting the citizens of Utica and the beighbotir-
ing villages had assembled to enjoy the gratifica-
tion. The Sheriff of the county, Mr. Pease,' and
Col. IVestcott, his deputy, were ooboard and direct-
ed the operations. About 100 persons took passage,
among Whom were his Excellency Governor Clin-
ton, three other of the Commissioners, the Hon.
Messrs. Van Rensselaer, -Holley, and Seymour,
Mr. liqtmer of .Orange County, the Rev. Drs.
Blatclitoid and Stansbury, Lieut. lireese, of the
Navy, and several. other distinguished Gentlemen
Irons different parts of the State. The boat started
amidst the loud and sjnccre cheerings of the citi-
zens both on board and on shore. The band of
music also, played to fine effect. When the boat
ariivcd at IVhitesborongh, ,a salute of 21 guns
was fired by Captain Mann's Company of Attil-
let y. At that place also a large company of La-
dies were received on board.—The boat arrived..
Et Rome about ball-past 2 o'clock, and -returned
to Utica the same afternoon, a distance of 32
milts; making a progress, exclusive of the time-
lost by stopping, at the rate of four miles an hour.
But 'two horses were used, One, at a time going,
and both together returning, and -performed the
labour with ease: - The public, therefore, can
farm some estimate of the use of the canal for the
purpose ot-travelliog. One horse will convey 100
persons at the rare of four miles an hour, in a
safe and comfortable manner. The speed is cer-
tainly espial to our stages in bad weather, with
only two passengers to a horse. The' water in the
catoll was about two feet and a halt deep, abutt
dandy sufficient, as the boat, when most heavily
laden, drew only twelve inches of water.

The boat Was exactly ten bouts and thirty:five
Ininutti- in performing the trip, of which two
hams and fifty-five minutes were lost in stopping.
Thus, 'the friends of the canal in this vicinity
Iriveotooner than they anticipated, had.the
satis-
faction of %Titnessing the result of one experiment
ui-mii;the Grand Canal,. one practical illustration
of its usefulness.

we only tro years the 4th of last July, since
this great %i.ork %TR! commenced. The most salt-
uitie,ed not setiouly a'nti;ipate so early a corn.
any part of it anfticient for use. Now,
a boat passe.lii a most satisfactory manner a dis-
tance of.sixtern miles, and before the close of the
bcoSull the canal vvill be completed for

ninety miles. Tie success has far exceeded cal-
culation.

It may be said that this is the easiest section of
the contemplated ‘sork, and that the Success hi.
therto'furnisties no data for futitie romputatioa.
It is trtie the section already tletilly &lilted; pasiis
through a coon:1y comparatively level but still
there hitie been difficlibies of non-incomiiderabie
magnitude, which have been successfully sur-
mounted. The extensive forests through which
the canal has been cart ic'd; to a BlitOPean would
have been appalling, niiire so than hills and v!il-
lies. It (slight 'also to be remembered, that the
work was commenced late in !lie first season, and
thAt the two first were very wet and. unfavoura-
ble. Yet the canal hasteen carried, in so skull
iirottgll art a tort ot country not hoped
lot by its most attlent friends: Surely it is a sub-
ject of congratulation and confidence. From the
wink itself,-the -transition is easy, almost una-
vqi‘klite, to thos'e under whose direction it has
been tiecOMPlislied. The ,public have watched the
peoceedings, observerl their awls, and will grate-
ttl4. pi:offer them the toll measure, of deserved ho.
nti ire, Wheie all have done worthily, "it is diffi-
cult to particularize, and may be invidious to
.tingnish,

The thia season eannot'fail to imin,„te
the friends of the canal, incline the doubtful to
its vit.,,Oroits prosectition, bud free its opponents
from their fears and subdue their hostility ; for
theory most yield to fact, and wild tprettlatiou to
dye tests of esnieriment.

The hoar Com►„odoore Perry, arrived here yes.
terthly uu tic canal, with salt, from Salrna.

Extract of a Letter from lodge Miller, to his Friend in this
City, dated Utica, Oct. 23, 1819. •

'' SIT DEAR SIR-1 h
avejust returned front a
trip to Rome on the canal, in comp,iny Of the Go.
vernor and otber Commissioners, and a nutub,r of
Gentlemen trotn this village .nd elsewhere.

'.lVe left Utica this morning at halt-past nine
o'clock, and returned to the place ot departure at
ten-minutes before eight o'clock, having hen ab-
sent for ten boars thirty-five minutes, 10h.35,th
'' We stopped at various places, and
at different times, • 2h. 15m.

So that the passage was perfortned (exclud-
ing stop) in eight hours twenty minutes, being
a distance of ilitity miles and some chains.

" The boat we went in was six,y-one feet long
sod eight feet wide. 'net e were about an hun-
dred passengers.
" The experiment has not only succeeded, but
11,,e success is beyond the expectation of the most
sanguine friends of the cankti. It has been a proud
day for this State."

The Rutland (Vt.) Herald, rafter giving the par-
ticulars of the Cattle Show at C4t:der on, in that
State, inentions the following tXtlkorditiary cir-
cumstrince

" The day was rendered peculiarly interesting
by the presence of Henry Francisco, of the age of
137 years, who ploughed a furrow with the oxen
that day exhibited. This Veteran, who in the
year 1;02, bore arms at the Corona ion of Queen
Al year 1819, held the plough at the
firine,
srexihn te
ibil;ion of the Rutland Cou,ty Agricultu-
ral Society, and witnessed the assemblage of
many thousands of wealthy, industt loos, and re-
spectable inliabitants, in a sec!ion of the Coun-
try which was uninhabited and scarcely known
when he had attained to his three-score years and
ten."

(From The Oswego Palladium, Oct. 14.)

- SPIRIT OF Imettovats4CNT,--The public mind is
much occupied upon the subject of making a road
from the termination of the ridge road or natu-
ral turnpike, to intersect the military road from
Plattsburgh .to Sticker's Harbour.—Should ,this
grand design be put in. execution, there would not
only be a direct communication between LAie
Charuplain'and thelVestern Lakes., hut it would
concentrate near Salmon litver, tl►e Northern
end Western Market for the emporium of Albany;
making the distances from Niagara and Water-
town to that city shorter than the route at pre-
sent travelled.

The point of intersection with the military road,
it is thought would be a few miles north of %Wa-
tertown t the road will consequently lead through
that village.

In the grand agricultural race which has been
run this fall, the following Counties have cools
out first, viz. :

Oneida-Wheat, 71 Inuthels to the acre.
Do. Oats, 93 bushels to the acre.
Do. Domestic iSlanafact tires.
Ostego—Corn, 125 bushels 26 quarts to the acre.
Saratoga—Potatoes, 714 bushels to the acre.
Schenectady-46in Baga, 1250 bushels to the acre.
Schoharie—ln the heat styl,e of Plouxhing, and also in th•
novelty and farint r-like styleof their pro Cession.
Hampshire—ln their Oxen for the stall.
Hartford—For the Most splendid, the most useful display,
and the greatest abundaiiee of excellent Domestic ;Manufac-
tures, must he permitted to ware the triumphant flag of pa-
triotism.

(From the Philadelphia Aurora.)
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
had an opfiortprtity on Friday, of witness-
ing the operations ot a machine for saving labiror
and perfecting the execution 'Of bricks for build-
ing, the production of the genius of Mr. Adam
Stuart, who is the brother of Mr. Stuart, whi)se
uncommon talents in the construction of musical
instruments.bas excited so much interest.
The process we saw in perfortmince was ex-
actly as follows :—The power we Shall describe
afterwards—into a chest resembling the' hopper of
a common' grist-mill; men" poured constantly
a quantity of loose clay, as it writ.; dug from the
earth without any.other of the tedious process of
the common art of brick making. The machine
was in motion, and had 'a double p'ower, that is,
the bricks were made and Moulded, and delivered
from the two apertures, without any other aid of
human hands- than the throwing of the clay into
rlie hopper:, when in a few seconds, from the aper-
tore belo'W the hOpper, a brick Was delivered uPOII
an endless web', which revolted on wheels intend-
ed for the purpose, and Which in the rotation of
the. machinery carried the • brick gently several
yards from' the place of delivery, ready med, of
a 'solid texture, almost sufficiently dry for burn-
ing ; and at each of the apertures, delivered .the
bricks with sufficient rapidity to occupy two men
iri takii;g them off and piling them.
The. Machinery was pot in niwion by a sman
steam-engine of two horse po‘ter, attended by

we men antihov—!wobefirOgi sup'-
ported by fonr stout cheeks sustain the work ; at
one end the machinery of wheels and levers ate
set in motion by'the s:eatn power, and the hol.
per in whi h the clay is thrown stands above the
wheeis,:bind the fwo leveii.by'which the power is
produced. •

leveri.act alternately and in' a horizontal
direction ; one eccentric wheel, which appcai's to
produce an "action like the form of a parabolic
curve, works on a small ft icritm wheel in the mid-
dle of a componnd lever, which descends
eccentric wheel to an obtuse anele'of about 25-
degrees, an inclination which may be• obviousry
dimissisited or augmented as silty be desired ; the
rotation of the same wheel which depresses the
inequality of its periphery, or to express it in other
terms, the wheel being narrower, from the axis
on the side where the angle is produced, Hod
broader in that which is to raise or convert the
angle into a strait line, the end of this lever, by
Whig brought from an angle like the elbow of
the human arm, to is strait line, like the arm ex-
tended, proAnces that pressure on the earth de-
livered into the hopper, so that it at once torsos
the brick, and protrudes it through an iron soc-
'lief, of the; shape of the 'brick, and, passes it
through, by the same force ilkl its delivery on the
-web, which transporfs it wit bout any tufther
trouble to the hands of the oiler ! the Contrivance
admits of sending the bricks as 'fast as thes made
to any front the machine, where web and
timber can he carried to contain it itt its process.
It is very apparent, after once ,perceiving-the
principle of action, that this machinery may hest)
constructed as to make, by one rotary power, ten
bricks it a time as easily 'as two; and it is very
obvious that the power of four men with this
ns,tchine, must exceed that of forty men in the
ordinary way.
EnstiottATloN TO TEIB WEST —Passed through
this place from Grenville District, bound to Ults•
rahouchee, a man anti Isis wife, his soo and his
wife, with a cart, but no horse. The man had a
belt over his shoulders, and he drew in the shafts;
the son worked by traces tied to rite end of the
shafts and assisted his father to draw 'the cart ;
the 3on's wife rode its the cart, and the old woman
was walking, carrying a rifle and' driving a
cow.—(Pendleton (S. C.) Messenger.)
Osweoo, OCT. 21.—A few days ago an b;s11.
man deserted from the British (Jellison at Fat
George, and swans across the Niagara River.—
Having divested himself of those articles which
Would impede Isis swimming, he exclaimed, on hie
reaching the shore, '' Pay Jesus I'm an American
born—Pee just come stark naked. 7

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

FRAUDULENT 110 AX.

BOW•3TREET.—YeSterdBV AratihiaS' NORM, the
landlord of the Bell and Eloros public-house in
Brompton, appeared betore J. E CONANT,
charged with detranding •Mrs.. Anne Davey, a
neiglhoor who tebides opposite to him, of eight-
pence.

• Charles Hittld, a boy ab9ut 10 yeas of age, re-
.siding With Mrs. Davey, stated, that last Wed-
nesday, between 12 "and I o'clock, a man brought
a basket sewed and packed opt similar to (hosts
bringing game and poultry from the country. It
was directed to Mrs. Davey, at Mr. Arnold's, op-
posite the Brn and Cro,ra public-house, Bramp-
ton ; the Irian. said there was eight:pence to
pay. lie took the b.isket tip stairs to Mrs.
Davey, who asked for the porter's ticket ; the
man answered he had Ito porter's ticket ; wr,s
asked whence lie, brought it ; he replied, from
Mr. Mason's over the way, and that it had been
left there the preceding evening. Mrs. Davey le-
fusing to pay the Bd. without-the porter's ticket,
the matt took the parcel away. lu about ten mi-
nutes after ,Mt s. Davey altered her mind, mod
sent him with Bd. to pay for the basket, if -Mr.
Mason would .say where he got it, when Mr.
Mason replied, it was left at his house by a Ful-
ham .stage-coachman about ten mitiutes-previons
to his sending it over to Mrs. Davey. Ile took
the basket to Mrs. Davey, when she opened it in
his presence : it was found to contain stones, onl
bones, hay, and a dead ear, which had been re-
cently killed, and Was bleeding at the nose and
month, which so much terrified Mrs. Davey that
she screamed, trembled, and did not recover dur-
ing the day. He took the basket. and its tright
ful contents back to Mr. Mason, by order of Mrs.'
Davey, with. directions from her to say to Mr.'
Mason that she would not submit to the imposi-
tion, and to desire, him to refund the -8(1 , which
Mr. Mason refused to do, and said if be did not
take the dead cat away ,he would tbroW it into
the raid ; the man who had taken the said bas-
ket over to Mrs. Davey was stadding by at the
timer and observed that Davey must bed fool to
suppose that Mr. Mason would do so.

11,Irs. Anne Davey confirmed the statement of
the boy, C. Rudd.
Mr. Mason, in his defence, denied most posi-.
lively that he knew any thing of the hoaxing con-
tents o' the basket ; he said that he merely took
it in from a Fulham stage coachman, to tvisom he
paid 6jl , and begot nothing by it, as the oilier 2d.
charged was for the • porterage for the man who
took the basket to Mrs. Davey's residence,
A driver of the Fulham stage.4!oach, who was
said to have left the basket at, the Bell and
Horns pulaic-house, was called to prove that'
fact : he stated, that he left a parcel tir bas-
ket there about that- time, but lie was not po-
sitive the basket which contained the dead cat was
the saute, nor was he sure as to the day he left it.
lie was asked if he could not trace whence he had
taken the basket ? Hre answered, that he hooked
at so many places, that he did not think he conld
trace it : he wa3 asked if be could not trace it by
his account ? He replied, he could not do that, as
he kept no account, the parcels being his perqui-
site. He was asked why he did not leave the
basket at Mr. Davey's residence, ,instead of leav-
ing it at the Bell 'and Horns public-house? lie
replied. he did_ not know the rouse -Mrs. Davey
lived at ; .and if lie had, he was not in the habit of
leaving parcels at private houses.
The parties retired for the purpose of settling
the business. In a short time ,they returned,
and Mr, Harmer stated, that Mason had refused
to come to terms, find that he, and Aaron Carey,
the MAU who took the basket to Mrs. Darcy,

wool() ewer into a recognil ince to appear at tii4
Sessions.

The 'Magistrate took'down Mason's name, and
the cif his house, saying he 'Oitald inform
Mr. Sketchley and 'Mr; Girdier,. the Licensing
Magivrates.

FRACAS AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
QUBEN-SdUARII.---On Saturday •night, at the
conclusion of the performances at •the Opera..
house, -Mr. W— aed M. A--- came front
their box to escort two ladies to their carrhge,
and were returning to some friends, Imit neci•
dentally pushed against Captain G. and his bro-
ther, who were coining down the grand staircase.
—The latter said that the others were- no gentle-
men,. and some Watiii language passed between
theist. Mr. IV. struck one of the others. La•
vender having 'been called, put an end to the
matter by taking the offenders into custody. The
company being shoot to depart, more publicity
was given than probably would otherwise bays
happened. Cards .were exchanged, and no re-
conciliation could be effected. Lavender per-
mitted his prisoners, upon their own word of
honour, to depart, on prOmiiing to attend before
the M4gistrates. They accordingly, waited on
Mr, Fint.nr NG yeStelddy, with -their respective
friends, and represcoted the Matter to him. The
worthy Magistrate, after hearing their statements
with great patience, said he Was tnily satisfied it
originated unintentionally, and under his direc-
tion, rather than expose Igo-niselves further, their
friends proposed an amicable adjosiment,
with much difficulty, was accomplished, and they
left the Office on good terms.

LONDON NIARKIL'fS.

PRICE OF REAL) THIS WEEK.

The highest price of the b;st Wheaten Bread throughout
the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be I id.
the Quarter❑ Lual.—Some Bakers soli the Quarterii Loaf
from 017 C penny to two-pence lower.

. .
lb, oz. 11)..0x.
Peel: Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quarter n Loa fto weigh 44f
Half ditto.. ditto .... 811 Ilalf Quarters ditto .. 221

PRICE OF HOPS
Bags.
Kent .., 3/ Os to 31 14s a 414 s I
SnEsex.. 21 ISs a SI Gs a 31 10s I
Essex..4l 18s a 31 10s a SI las
Farnham, second, 41 lOs tc
Foreign Pockets, 206 to 42:

per Cwt. JAR. S.
Pockets.
Kent 31 Ets a4l Os to 41104
Sussex 31 Os 3110 s to
.31'15S
Essex 31 Os to 31 lOs a 41 Os
► 51 ss—fine, 51 5s to GI 6s

to----Dp.ty,,5?,6761 2s id.

SEED N.

Red Clover (Foreign) —s 60s BGs to 98s per cwt.
Ditto English —s 405 to 72s
White ditto • --s 6Us 88s to 100 s
Rye-Grass ... lss 25% to 40s per qr.
Turnip, White ... , l4s 04 to 20s Od per bush.]
11 bite Mustard Seed 6s Os to 1 Is Od
Brown ditto..
Red and Green . i6sod to '20% Od
Carrawuy Seeds (new)
Cinque Fon) so, Od to ^Os 04 par qr.
New Coriander do. • los Od to lig od
Trefoil
Ribgrass ... 3os 43, to 54s
Canary
Linseed Oil CAL(' at the Mill, 161 1G; to —1 Os per thou-
ii.iii.d—New Rape Seed, :ioi to 3:21 per Last.—Kape Cale„
91 Os to 01 Os per thousand.--Truce, Ss to 104 pet' bushel.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHA LE 'lllAfair.t,S. --7-
. By the Carcase.
, .

Beef St 84 to 4s Sti I Vtal 4s. 04 to fis fd
Mutton 45 0.1 to 4s 10:: I Park........ dto tis td

ST. JANIES'S HAY MARKET, JA?. S.

Hay 3l tOs Ott to 41 1.5 s cd--Avera-e 41 Qs 6tl
Stlaw

WHITECHAPEL it:\ I' .MARKET.,
hay si !us (id to 41 Cis Od--Average. 41 Is 'Od
Old ditto
:..tipw
,
Clover 51.10i Od to 6! 105 Od---Averni', 61 Os Od