t Woo %ridge fies.sloin; „a tin. anon came laore the v.: to the pas.tio A . of One eceututts this 04.1:,ers of Itollesley. • It slip...arid that . they wore in the lialait of allowing the ittrge footers to hire 1 'tourers at an under raw, and of up their wit4...s out of a rate levied on the inhabitants generally ; wher:ler small fanners ter s 'am!;.....epers, to the manifest advantage of thc large occupiers. The Nlagistrates de tbeir decision, that they disallowed 6sl. los. of the me;:tratits, which, with a balance that appeared in the book. of 951. 13s td. making in all d. they directed to he paid °vet the succeeding / deers. They timber desimd to e‘prcss their ahhorruuce of the principle on which tln: ufil,•cr? of 1-1:11orLy acted, and 17uim.1 their deci,ion ivould.likave the 'lt:sired efflict. Sir PrioLis Bin-lett nearly met with swiaus acci ttni., a f..nv clays sitaee, while hunting. Ile was riling over u tract of %Ohte is called rotten land, and had just lau i tte..l at the difficulties or some other vortsineo, when be tea.; Iliwsolf thrown out of the stirr.ips. Ile escaped, however, without being muck hurt. The au.onet is at his sea'., Ilanislierv-tuanor, IViltshirc, and he was hunting with Mr. Ward's hottuds. Mr. Gaythurne Butt's Action against Sir Nathaniel Conant, for false imprisonment, will he tried in the Clairt of Cominon Pleas, during the sittings in or after the present term. 'Pie report of the termination of hostilities in India, by the sut•reniler of the Peishwa to Sir John Malcolm, continued. The intelligence is contained in dis patches frotu Bombay. The Peishwa was to he con veyed to Bemires. _ BioAmv.—At the Old Bailey on Saturday, Samuel Taylor was tried for mirrying Harslet Festengeon,. Mary, his former wife, being still living The prisoner js a tailor, and his former marriage with Mary Hayler w.is proved to have taken place in the parish church of St. Mania in the Fields, on the 4th of January last. Harriet Festengeon, who possessed a little money and a good at of furuititre, was prevailed upan to marry him ; en the lf;th of March following, atter having spout her money, and pawned her furniture, he abscond ed, leaving her in a deplorable state of distress, and pregnant and she was finally driven to the necessity of going to the workhouse, when!, she was afterwards braught to bed. These facts being proved in evidence, the prisoner WWI called on for his defence, and he said, t.,at he considered himself a widower, hut he forAore to call evidence to hoar him out in that presumption.— The July without the slightest hesitation pronounced &great disturbance took place in the Tower about 4 o'clock yettterday afternoon, in• cousequence of the appcurance clone of those gentlemen callus " Dandies" . .itatong the company who its.scuibled on the promenade I v, hear the military hand. The " Danzly," whose Cheeks were highly painted, was pushed from side to und, ut Lst, was :to roughly handled, thus he was 1 obliged to seek protection from the sohlios. The same parson appeared on the public walk, in the Tower, veAertlay week, when the people threatened to pull off ]pis stays, &c. His re-appearance yesterday increased their di,gust and indignation. Ile was received with liisses faun both sexes, anti would have been driven from the walk, had he not sought shelter in the guard. room. Seventl hundred persons wcro present. The Lord Chaneyllor, on Friday, gave a written copy of the judgment he had formerly deliveted in the Case Tempest v. Ord. Each of the parties received copy of it, in order that, when the appeal comes on in the House of Lords, the grounds of the decision may Le oecuratuly known. Mr. Scrjcant Vaughan and Mr. Gazelee are confi dently spoken of in Westminster Hall, as the new Itrri.,ic Judges. Timr,dAy senninht a fire was di-covered in a 1!;111 eariheaware shop sr the lialf‘sily Port•nruiiih, k ,ill. the Uiltrilitre t'uiisl which wa. sitenili - d the La t i l liite to death of a girl of 16,.and a boy of I I Veal's. 4.r „„ acurehlag Of it WOalJit ro ,everely Ihat I•er tilt hr f i e ... H irt(' ut; and the hreaLinc of all aria WWI al hel WWl' a young stall; with the total deAtriiciion of the Vow and every article therein. ce broke onhow Monday thorning *bent thr ,, e o'clock. at 1.1 . 31r. Bonner, a taihu, na Uattlitt-1111; ' i0:ty.. The •Illeg bora Out in the lows c pall of the the whole ut.• t6r 1111.111i,l'a wage involvtql in it A:o4i of p.neral roti tta. g,,li , S+ll hi foie any 51 . 44 riven. NI r, coal Mrs - . B. who 'crowed the first intimation front the stnol.e wlueli pi Iterated Shelf bed room, called these,. vant, and endeavoured to secure the children and escape. Mr‘. B. tried to get to Illy Fiiu.. ; bat finding that i111111)Si4a111.. want to the h... pair of stairs nindow, and called to the w :et Innen to catch her child, which the threw down to them. The child's fall was larick..c, I. \ the unit of the watchman, and it was token op not nia. ti-s jails; hart. Mrs. B. DEM precipitated het self down ; but thigh. and is in a state that leaves aeareely any hopes of her iteOlery. The at rvatit Fill endeavoured to ass ske 11,e other child ; but fatilicic that dif f icult, and b/ iuC pa esssd I. the smoke name., she jiiiiipcd nett of the 1,..r1. atinittnt utter the nail of St. Gt .11 i ;e4 !aid. ;sic. 11 in en.ll.3%ollring lo isave Isis boy, dew to the .4 which tk•• se: sant 1.14. and %glide iii the am of opening 411.0 door, die tie c &,:ire way. and they were piecipitatilt samis the ruins Ili • At Sri a in the mottiiii: 'toil '4llll e. 11.. tt..l to an andertiket's ; those of his %yr,. oil At it much later hour. 'the 1 , , g . 111. 1, L.ctitaii.jtja the N hole tit the 1. sit Of ir. Ilutacfutd r s seta. Qu a itlyiant) tha i b t ti TIM NMiittivAL itTeMSTES postsaipt. N OI D- I r, i'IVELVE o'cLocx. The Qt:een continuing' in a very weak and low state, the Prince Itegt:nt did nut leave Kew till about half past 12, tin Loudon. Yesterday morning early, the Physicians sent off an express, with * full statement of the situation of the Queen. The Bulletin is as follows: •• Kcw Palace. Nov. 8.. " The Queen para.-N1 the eveniThr of ycsterdp.y very uncomfortably. and hx, h:ui a restless nigiu 4 but there mstAal alter:Mon In lie; ,Nl.4jebty'll symptoms. " NIIUMAN. " 11. 11ALF011D." His It Tal Highness the Prince Regent went - to Kew is the aftvranon, and remained during the whole of the eve ting. The Mosquito sloop of war, Captain Brine, arrived at Portsniouth in the afternoon of Saturday, with dis patches'fiom St. Helena, which island she left so lately as the '!9th of September. All communication with this vessel having been interdicted for twenty-four hours, the only thing stated positively by the Ports mouth Editor with regard to the despatches which she brought, is tint they were of very great importance." Captain Brine, who left Portin:oath in a chaise and tour for London, at half-past 3 o'clock on Saturday, arrived in town at an early hour yesterday morning.— Earl Bathura king at his seat near Putney, Captain Brine proceeded thither; and soon after a meetiut , was held, at which Lords Liverpool, Sidi:loath and :1171%411e were present. The Council lasted four hours. Various rumours were afloat in consequence. 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 Buono parte, has been removed from his Britannic Mijesty's service. The' eircttmstauces from which this aileged removal has arisen are described to us to be ofli nature which will not admit or their being concealed. It is said that the Doctor has charged the Governor with a proposal to him to poison the prisoner. A considerable degree. of uneasiness was excited during the last wee':, in consequence of certain indica tions of u rebellious and reliactory spirit among the boys at Eton College. For several 'days they kept the town in a state of uproar, and in their own immediate quartets did some serious mischief; as well as offered time grossest indignities to Dr. Keate, the head of the college. At first it was apprehended that all subordi nation was at end, 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 the 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 proper sense of . their duty. co VENT GARDEN THEATRE. The tragedy of Othello was performed on Saturday , evening at Lids theatre, when an actor, whose name is Yates made his first uppearance in the character of Ito. This gentleman comes from Edinburgh, where be enjoyed, we believe, a high reputation in his pro fession ; and our neighbours are allowed in matters of taste to be no meat: judges ; we-therefore felt our ex pectation greatly raised by the announcement of this new performer. It would have been thrtunate, perhaps, if we had expect( d less. Mr, Yates does not appear to us to soar above that class who are termed es.iii/ actors. ut least his lap), as character, exhibited very few of those masterly touches and indications of superi9r genius which ‘N e expect from the man who appears as the re presentative. of that consummate hypocrite and villain. Mr. Yates drew him rather as a common place, vulgar schemer of mischief; and delivered the part in the colloquial familiari:y of comedy. lie appeered to have uo ecnsciousness of the Successful progress of his designs, end sufkrcd the aloft important scenes to languish far want of energy. The great merit of Mr. Yates is his. delivery, which is very clear and distinct. His action is easy- and unembarrassed, without any appearance' of study. His person is not very striking or eulculated to convey the idea of dignity ; in statue be is rather below the middle size ; his leatures are strongly toadied, but do not seem capable at' quick mid powerful eNyresioo. On the whole, Air. Ya'es is 'et better lagu thou many who have lately piers sof feted to fill the character, but he is very far from a true conception of the /ago of Shakespecre. He was . receive: with much favour by the audience. Miss O'Neill's Devdemuna is a charm pertimuunee, but is perhaps (11.-tivient, in some scenes, in the requisite degree of softness and submission. Young's 011iella just. ly ranks us a line manly piece of acting. The Caxsiu of C. hemble is, we think, ,his master-pi ece : th e gmlual approaches of inehrity were so inimitably ex pressed, that the scene becatue one of the tine 4 igen:lnca t in the tragedy, and was very loudly applauded Mrs. ates who, we ;nay here mention, is not the wife nor any way related to Mr. Yates) played Entlia with pi:oricty cud feeling. Thu theatre could boast a eruwded auu:e4ce. V .•se timid Lir kAiort , at cuuslt rov. Our late account; front . Sierra-Leone have been me. laneholy in the extreme. The white inhaqtauts, ex clusive of military, do not exceed 30 persona, and of thew one third fill victims to the fever during the rainy season. At the Quarter Sessions now holaing at Exeter, for the county of Devon, a true bill of indictment has been found by the grand jury against Sir Alunasseh Lopez, Mr. Hunt, his solicitor, :Ind tr. Symons, one of the electors of Gramnound, for bribery, during the Iste. election at that borough. • Brides the action against Sir N. Conant, Mr. Bint has served notices of trial, for next term, upon Mr. Newman the keeper of Newgate, for detaining hint 48 clays illegally ; and also upon Mr. Jones, the Marshal or the King's Bench, for nine days illegal detention, and.. breaking open his doors to recover the fine of I,0001.,: he has also served notice of trial upon the Stock Ex change, fly the money stopped upon the disgraceful hoax day. mayns. s. Poynder, of Bridewell i lospital, of a son.—The lady of the H0n..1. T. L. Mdville, of a ion.—At Champion Lodge, . Surrey, Mrs. Starling Benson, of a son.—At Dateliet Vic rage, near Wind sor, the lady of the Item. I. Gosict, of a daughter. MARRIED. Major Reid, of the Royal Engineers, to Sarah, youngest dam of.i- Rolland, Esq. of Clapiaim.—Mr. J. Mason, of the Old Bailey, to Mary, eldtait dau. of W. R. H. Brown, Esq., of Ole same place.—At Rotterdam:J. L. Itei.s, of London. to Sarah, eldest dam of H. Le vyssolin. Ecq. of Rotterdam.—t. Davis, Esq. of Malta, to Sarah, dan. of Mr. M. Fletcher, son.. of Guildford-stmt.—J. Priestly, Esq. or Liverpool, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest dau. of J. Watson, Esq., of Highbury Place. DIED. At Aberdeen. Lieut.-Col. P. Black, late of the Bengal Native Ca. valty.—Jane, wife of 1). Shirley, Esq of Grove Place, Hackney.-- Ellen, third dau. of J. Morris . Esq., of East Hill, Surrey, aged 14. Searle, Etui.. of Saffron Walden, Essex. aged 22.—At Cullmup ton, It. W. Fox, of Falmouth, a Member of the Society of Friends, —Lately, at her brother's. after an indisposition of only a few hours. Miss Young. siacr of Adm. Young, of Barton End, near Nulls worth.—A sister of the above Lady dropped down suddenly and died übcut two yearn agn.—ln Frith-street, Soho, Mr. Howlett, letter pretr and'eopper-plate printer. He had dined in good health, and was just returned from a short walk, when, us he lea , : about to speak to a gentleman who ii-id entered the parlour with him, he suddenly fcll from the chair and expired. LOt\DON MARKET& CORN-EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Nov. 5. The supply of English Wheat since Mondry has been very small, for which that day's priers arc fully maintained, but there is no brisknesa in the trade. Of Baal there have been large arrivals both Foreio and English, and not having an adequate demanti, the sales are very heavy, at a decline of ss. per quarter on the finer !tind,, but no alteration in the coarser. We have a good supply of Oats this week, and we do not consider the trade lower. In other articles no variation. MONDAY, NOT. 9 from Essex and Kent, and upwards of 16 - .000 quarters of Forei,.%-n Wheat artivi..g since this day w;:ek, 1134ing but few buyers, die trade was heavy at last Moralav'; priers—Mine Malting Barley's being in demand met a lieavy sale—Boiling Pease maintained their price ; esrey Pease were rather dearer—Rye and Beans wiLli little variation—Rapeseed and Linseed at last week's prices. S. S. 5. Wheat 6B a 75 I White Pease7s aB4 Poland Oats 54 a5B Fine ditto. 74 a 86 Grey Vaasa 63 a 73 Pota:ue clitW 33 a3B Rye 52 a 55 Beans 63 a7O Fine Flour 63 a7O Fine Barley .56 a 74 Ticks 6B a i 3 Second ditto 60 a 63 Malt IS a 93 Oats 32 a 36 Rape Seed 361.—.501. PIUCE OF 1111E.1.1). The highest price of the best Wheaten Brew! throughout the me tropolis, is stata the Bakers. to be il.4d. thu Quartern Some llakers sell the Quarter Loaf from id. to Id. lower. AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN PEI: QUARTER, :N ENGLAND AND \VALES FOB THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 31. Wheat. I Rye I Burley I Oats I Be:,tis I Peas. NI 6 3 1;2 2 55 4 76 0 it 11 SMITIIF IE OF MLAT, Moximr, Nov. 9. X EIVGAT 1: 6ND Le.Ans:xn.tr.i.. Carcase s. 11. s. d. Bed S 9 a 4 I') Mutton 4 0 a 5 2 Veal I , 0 .1 t; Pork t; a tI a 0 u s. d. s. rl. 1 Heads of Cattle si 8 a .5 4 , I _ SinitOcid. itutton-4 o a I; 4 Veal ...-4 4 !; 4 fork 4 8 a ti La . ub...-7 6) 0 0 Beasts, about.... saw Sh.vp li;:)00 Calves 3‘...V Pigs 2'3o HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. '. d. X. R. d. Aver. liay 4 0 41 a 8 0 0— t; 0 0 SmITIIFIELD Clovcr 4 0 0 a 8 13 0 0 7 0 (Straw 1 16 0 a Y 14 Y Y 1 1 (11sy 6 41 o a 8 0 0— 7 3 0 S 14.311:1 9 1 - I Clover 8 0 ro s 9 0 0--8 10 'Straw 2 8 0 a 3 3 -- 2 13 0 7 7 0a Is iq o 7 19 . 6 11'011 EAPEL -1 Clover 14 00a 9 0 o— a lO 6 (Straw r: 8 0 a 2 16 0— 2 12 6 AVIMAGE PRICE OF Computed from the Returns made in the wezlt ending Nov. 7 iA 995. I d. tax cwt. exclusive of the Duty or Custom.; puld or pAyable heseou on importation thereof into Csrest Britain—(Stitunider Gap ) PRICE ON STOC'e".B Bank Stock . 5 per Cent. Ilialu:•ce1 76j 5 per Cent. Con , ols 77} 41mreent. 3 per Cent. N 4.7 tort' India Stock Vii Ditto liontl3 (3 per Cent.) 1.7 an pr Exchetpwr 11111 J, 2.1. per Day Cotisai for ITU LongAnnaitio ' 0 15-16 I.oNnow r.rd pith!iAted by it. IV tt.t. No. i'? F :ea !,..twevn lharAitts'a Chucil and i• - ' , et forrarthd it.to (',:unity by AI NvwsAtn tic ki of the 'tau', fue or l'unftx. 1