SCA On the 11 th instant the remains of Sir Satnuel Ilotni:ly and his Lady were interred in the finally vault, at Knill, near Presteign. The mourners were his and Nephew, with hi: Brothers-in-Law—Mr. NVilittaker and Mr. Davis. The bearers were, Lord Linsilown. Mr. Brougham, Sir Harford Jones; Mr. FranUand Lewis, Mr. Richard Price, Mr Whishaw, and Mr. Allen.—The Rev. John Grubb, Vicar of Wig more. performed the funeral ceremony in a most im pressive manner. Lord Castlereagh did not attend the Concert at Aix la-Chapelle, on Saturday, the 7th inst. ; nor the party •of the celebrated Nladame lat tim t on the following night. His Lordship's absence was attributed to the melancho ly event of Sir S. Romilly's death, the account of which :had been received but a very short tithe before. It has been erroneously stated. that the tinnily of the late much lamented Sir S. Remaly consisted of one son and five daughters. He has left one daughter and six sons; the eldest is a student at Trinity College, Cam bridge, and three were at Durham-house Academy, 'Chelsea, but are at present with Lord Holland, at Kensington. The Morning Herald has made • another match for 'Westminster :—" Lord John Russel, (it now says) who is lately returned from the Continent, intends . to be one of the Candidates in the ensuing election for Westmin ster. lie is supported by the Whig and Burdett inte rest. It is not yet decided whether Mr. Douglas Kin naird will again start for Westminster. The town of Portsmouth was on Tuesday thrown into the utmost consternation in consequence of Godwin and -Co.'s Bank having stopped payment. - Such was the confidence of the inhabitants in that firm, that there is scarcely an individual in any sort of business there that dies not hold some of their notes. _ _ All the Masters of vessels at the port of Bristol, on Friday se'itnight hoisted their colours half-mast high, in. memory of the death of the late Princess Charlotte of Wales. - A great disturbance took place in the Tower about 4 o'clock last Snnday afternoon, in consequence of' the appearance of one of those gentlemen called "Dandies" among the company who assembled on the promenade to hear the miiitary band. The " Dandy," whose checks were highly painted, was pushed from side to side, and, at last, was so roughly handled, that he was :obliged to seek protection front the soldiers. The same parson appeared on the public walk, in the Tower, yesterday week, when the people threatened to pull off his stays, &c. His re-appearance yesterday increased their disgust and indignatiou. • He was received with hisses from both sexes, and would have be e n driv en from the walk, had he not sought shelter in the guard. room. Several hundred persons were present. The Times says—We have heard, but we should be sorry to pledge ourselves for the fact, that Mr. O'Meara, who lately officiated as medical attendant on Burnet parte, has' been removed from his Britannic Majesty's service. The einannstances from which this alleged removal has arisen arc described to us to be of a nature which will 'not admit of their being' concealed. it is Said that the Doctor has charged the Governor with a proposal to him to poison the prisoner. .1 considerable degree of uneasiness was excited during the last week, in consequence of certain indica tions of a )rebellious and refractory spirit among the boys at Eton College. For several days they kept the town in a state of uproar, and in their own immediate qaarters did some serious mischief, as well as offered tees grossest indignities to Dr. Keate, the head of the college. At first it was apprehended that all subordi nation was at cud, and that it would be impossible for the business of the institution to proceed : by the firm and decisive conduct of Dr. - Keate, however, aided by tl:c other masters, and by making a proper example of some of the- ringleaders, peace was restored, and on Saturday the whole of the school had returned to a p-oper sense of their duty. The following. melancholy event took place at West Hundred, near Wautage, on the eveoing of the :nth ult. • •Mr. Edmund Coventry, aged :20, son of Mr. Co vt-etry, farmer,.of that place, having hail some dispute with his parents, retired into the sitting room and lock ing the floor, took down a short double barrelled gun, and applying the muzzle to his temple, discharged the contents into his head, and instantly expired. The door being forced open, he was found weltering in his blood, and on the window seat 4ty a paper containing the tidlewing address, which appears to have been written after he had retired to the room in which he committed the fatal act : • . . Dearest Friends. I wi.h you well. I am now going to tnff•r. ant sdrry YOU slrould blame me so lardy in things you did. I should wi t h you to speak well of me when I nun gone, and pmy for my sins. Don't make a fuss atter lam gone. Tell my poor sister 11et• azy I should like to have seen her once more. thee John Petit my elarionet. I was horn a poor unlucky fellow. I owe no one any thing as I can think of. 1 am sorry my mother was so set against me. I hope we shall meet again in I leaven. I love and forgive all the world. Farewell for ever. Let this he seen for all young men to take a warning In. Father. prove that story as You told inc was true t I think you %still find it was false. Dearest friends, farewell A • coroner's ingnc•st sat t n ► the body the following dav, and after a full inci•ssigation of the eireutmtatives attending this toLlatichol) event ► returned a ►erdict of—lnsanity. THE NA TTON'AT. REGISTER. Yesterday morning, about five o'clock, as a boat was conveying a man from Billinsg,ate to Cotton's Wharf, with a basket of fish, it ran . across a ship's hawser. which upset it, and the poor fish-man, named Gun, of Rotherhithe, was unfortunately drowned. He has left a wife and two children. The chimney-sweepers of Leeds have carried the process of adulteration to its utmost extent. Thev con trive to mix their 304 (which they sell to the flu-niers for manure) with a large portion of dry dye-ware dust, the refuse of the woollen manufactories in that neigh bourhood. A correspondent to an evening paper suggests;that it would be of great advantage if a transparent dial plate were at - fixed to St. Dunstan's clock, and lighted with gas ; likewise if all the parish churches which are in copious situations had a similar apparatus. The aggregate averages of wheat that regulate the importation of threign is for this week 80s. to 83s.— The best informed Knfactors are of opinion that after next week the ports will be open for the importation of wheat from all countries. The new street ;leading from Waterloo-place is now thrown open into Marylehone-street, and the founda tions for some of the intended houses are marked out to the north of Piccadilly. STATE LOTT EItY.—FOUR PRIZ ES OF £30,000 !—TH E FttIST DRAWN PRIZE WILL RECEIVE .4:30,00o MORE. THE utioqualled demand for Tickets and Shares evinces the general approbation of the Scheme. which contains the following Capitals :—. 4 Prizes of Prizes of 6 18 Besides 2,330 of £5O, &c. Consols and Money. Tickets and Shares are Selling at all the Offices in London. and by the Agents in the Country. Begins thawing the with of Tills MONTH. A NEW PATENT HAT, at only EICIIITFEN Slti GEORGE FRANKS mid Co. have to offer to the Pub lic a SILK HAT on a BEAVER II( combining every requi site a Hat ought to possess; it is t , uperior in appearance to the finest and most expensive Heaver, is equally light, and will weartwice as long and is of a better shape, which it retains to the last; it will lIVVer change its colour, which is ofthe most beautiful black, if worn for years; no weather will injure thent, they being water proof; they area much superior Hat to those imitations offered by other Houses at 2tis.—G F.O RG E FR AN K Sand Co. Manufacturers, ‘V E. I. LING • TON HOUSE, Corner of Redcmss street, Barbican.—Merchants, and Dealers who wish for superior Hats, will find it to their advan tage in noticing this insertion. Re particular as to the Address. N.B. No unpaidleuera received. TWEGF,SS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. WARZOOVSE, 107, STRAND. CORNER OF TUE SAFOT STEPS LONDON. JOHN BURGESS AND SON being apprised of the numerous endeavours made by many persons to impose a spuri ous article fur their make, teel it incumbent on them to request the attention of the public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the original, to observe the name and address corresponds with the above;—the general appearance of the spurious descriptions will de ccive the unguarded, and for their detection, .1. 11. and Sows submit the following Cautions; some are in appearance at first sight ' the genuine,' but without any came or address—some • Burgess's Es..ence of ,liichories'—others'Burgis's,' and many more without address.— JOll N RD l•:SS and SON having been many years honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect towards the public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointnieuts.—WAH E DOUSE lin, SI RAND, CORNER of the SAVOY STEPS, LONDON. FRAUD PREVENTED. To counteract the many attempts that are daily ilia& to innpo,e on the unwary a spurious compositioninstead of the Genuineblaching prepared by Day and Martin ,thcyareindue ell to ailopts new Labe, in which theiraddress 97, 111(41 1401.11010 i, - - - - s placeilsoconspictiously, thatthey trust an attention to this, and she ilifferenceof thetype, which is unlikeall letter-press,willenable purchasers at once to detect the imp✓sition. The Real Japan 81..ketUING, made by 11.\1' and NI 1111 N„ 97, High Holborn, will in future be sold in Bottles at t;d. ts.and Is.6d. each, and a co✓y oldie Label left Wlth all Venders I)AY it ,NO MARTIN, 97, HIGH HOLBORN. THE TritTLE DOVE. A JeAsei of Du nthlnivt." As lonely I sat on a calm summer's morning, To breathe the soft incense that flowed on the wind 1 unused on my boats in this brip,ht beauty dawning. By ‘VotitEses Jet iitacking•-••the pride of mankind. In their bright:ietty gloss, every feature divinely Was shown, and appeared with rich lustre to glow ; No high polished glass could have shown them so finely, As WA It HEN'S Jet Mack; itc,, the pride of the beau. On a maple tree near sat a turtle bewailing, With sorrowful avoingsi, the losis a)f her love; Each note that she uttered seemed sadness exhailing. And plaintively echoed around the still grove. When In, in my boots the lime mourner perceived 11cr form, and supposed that her lacer teas there : • Even 1, that the vision was real half believed— The litiekiNg reflected her image so clear. • She hovered around, at the figure still gazing—s• Anxiety seemed but to heighten her woe . . She pinched on the boot with a courage snoring. And hindled tile vision that bloomed in its glow. I low will were her cries, when the fairy illusion She found but a cheating and transient shade; Like Ilope's airy dreams, but a tailing delusion Tibet shone in the Mo t u 11 . /mIV, Mocking displayed. I pitied the dove, for my bosom was tender— ! pitied the strain that sie gave to the wind ; But I !Wet shall forget the superlative splendour Of WARR EN . ". Jr/ Bticking—the pride of ,mankind. The above truly inestimable flts , ..kia,g. is prepared by • HonERT W A HEN. 30. Silt A ND, London; and sold by most Itoot.m.diers. Grocers. I roaminigers, Itrush-makers, Verfumers, &v. in every Town in the Kingdom, in Stouc Bottles, tid. LOLL and each. ••• .I.4Ar 11'.1.1111E.V311:,:riting. NOV. 15 The merchants of Cadiz, perhaps despairing of pro. tection ftont the Spanish Government, have set ou foot measures of self-defence against the South American privateers who infest the coasts of the Peninsula. They have accordingly built four vessels at Bayonne, which they design to equip as cruisers, in the hope of check. ing, if they cannot chastise, the audacity of the incur. gent privateers. At the Commission of Oyer and Ternainer in Dub. lin, on Saturday, the 31st ult. the Court, after wait.. ing a considerable time, sent to inquire if the County Grand Jury had found any of their bills. The Sheriff, on his return, intbrmed their Lordships that the Jury had gone away an hour before, and had taken the bins of indictment with them. The Court ordered their names to be called over, and fined each of them 101. • The slave trade of the Spanish ports in the West Indies is carried on with scandalous perseverance and success. One ship only is represented to have carried 728 of those victims of inhuman cruelty, whose market, price was calculated at 300,000 Idlers. BIRTHS. In Welbeck Street, Cavendish Square, the lady of R. Deane, Esq.. of a dau.—Mrs. W. Kew, of New Palace.yanl, of a ditu.—Mrs. Laing, of Doughty-street, of a son. • MARRIED. The Rev. R. Birch, Rector of Widdington and Bradwell. Essex. to Ehz. second dau. of the late W. Webb, Esq., of Great James street, Bedford-row.—R. Perry, Esq., of Ely-place, London. to Harriet, dau. of J. Cobbold, Esq., of Holywells.—Mr. W. H. Sim. sun, of St. Martin's-lane, to Sarah, eldest dau. of the late Mr. T. Goodall, of the same place.—Mr. W. Tate, eldest son of Mr. Tate. of Salisbury -street. Strand, to Eliza, second dau. of Mr. Widdowaott, of Lincoln.—AGKintare. Stafthrdshire ' the Rev. Dr. Book er , Vi car of Dudley, and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. to Elizabeth, only dau. of the late J. Grant, Esq., of Westgate. house, Pembroke, and niece of the Right Hon. Lord Milford. DIED. At Flint House, Box-hill, after a long and painful illness, J. Ful. lee, Esq. of Piccadilly.—Mr. J. Wyatt., of Hatton Garden, aged 66. —Mrs. Gilchrist, (widow of the late M r. Stirling (;ilchriNt. of Twick enham). aged, 7.s.—Maiy. the wife of Mr. G. Cooper, of Holborn. hill, aged 5.5.—At Southwood House, scar Ilamsgate, Charlotte. Dowager Countess of Dunmore. Sir 11. Maclean, Baronet, of Mar. sawn, North Britain,—At Eddies., Mr. B. Taylor, many years principal door keeper to the House of Commons.—At Mount Row. Lambeth, J. Prime, Esq. of the Victualling Office, Somerset House.- aged co: LONDON MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE. MONDAY, NOV 9 There was a liberal supply of English Wheat this morning from Essex and Kent, and upwards of 16,0n0 quarters of Foreign Wheat arrivi..g since this day week, haying but f ew b u y ers , die trade was heavy at last Monday's prices—Fine Malting liarlcy'ro being in demand met a heavy sag.—Roiling Pease maintained their price; Grey Paw were rather dearer—Rye and Beans with hula variation—Rapeseed and Linseed at last week's prices. TRTDAY, NOV. 13. The arrival of English Wheat since Monday, has been moderate,' chiefly from Suffolk. hut the trade in general is dull, nod for all but superfine parcels rather cheaper.—Having had a good supply of Fn. emit Barley this week, the sales are heavy, at a decline of full Is. per qr.—Beans are very unsaleable, but Peaw remain without Mk,. anon.—The Oat trade is not brisk, but last Monday's prices are fully supported.—ln other articles we have noyariation to notice. s. ii. I s. 6. S. S. wheat 54 a 65 1 White Peasefiti a 72 Poland Oats 33 a 31; Fine ditto 70 it 75 Grey Pease 65 a 72 Potatoe ditto 36 ass liye 4B a 561 Beans 72 aSO Fine Flour 65 a7O Fine Barley. 2 a 65 Ticks Malt till a 76 Oats . 29 a 39 nape Seed 421.-- 471. PRICE OP BREAD. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout the me• tropolis. is stated hi the Bakers to be t 2 d. the Quartern Loaf. Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf ftont id. to ?d. lower. AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN PER QUARTER, IN F.SGLAND AND WALES FOR THE WEEK ENDING Nov. Wheat. I Rye I Back) , I Oats I Heaps I Pea-. HI 4 6 1 7 63 7 56 I 76 I 7t II PRICE OF MEAT, FRID%V, Nov. 13. SMITHFIELD. NEIvGATE AND LEADENIIALI.. s. d. a. J. Ilrada to' rat& at Careale a. d. a. 4 Beef-- 4 8 a .5 8 SIII:thAt 1 !turf 3 4 a 4 K Mutton ..5 431; 4 BeaSts,abuut.... 784 I Allmon 44a 5 4 Veil ......5 8A ; 0 Sheep Z3BO 'Veal ioa 6 8 Pork '. o a 6 0 Calves 150 Pork —..5 0 a 0; 0 Lamb...-0 0a 0 0 Pigs r2o I Lanib....o oa 0 0 HAY AND STIhAW PElt LOAD. s. d. S. d. Aver..e. s. d. (Hay 3 10 o a G r; s is SMITHFIELD j (lover 710 0a S 10 (1 $ 0 (Straw Y 12 0 a ft 18 i M Hay... 6 0 0a 8 0 0— 7 0 0 Sr JAMES'S Clover 7 7 0 a 9 4 • b 5 6 Straw 2 8 0a 3 0 0 2 I & 0 Hay 7 7 0 a 11 12 0— 7 19 6 WUITECHAVLL Clover K PI 0 a 9 9 0— b 18 6 Straw 2 14 0 a 2 18 0 2 16 • AVERAGE PRICE OF SIiGAR._ Computedfrorn the liettimr made in the week eliding Nov. 11. is ♦9s. lid. per cwt. exeluNive of the Duty of. tustotob paid or payablo hereon on Import 160 u thereof iotu Great Britain—(Sularday's (iazutte.) PRICE OP STOCKS Dank Stock 3. per rent. Rath)* 3 per Cent CoasoL 771 4 per Cent 5 per Cent. Navy tun% • lndia Stock Dino Wads 13 per Cent.) as n pr Exchequer Bills, 2d. per Day loi tOpe Consolb for l'iji LongAnsisitias ... 2O i-16 20 i. )Nn )?.; :—Print . ert and publi,bett by R. WILK s, No. Ft. E rtt t: r bet een St. I)1 in,ta n's Chore, optl Fetter row . Ifld tbrwartitll into the Country by all N..wortato, boulutlkrs, anti Clerks ot the Road. het: (4 l'u:Asibe.