Star. — London, England, 1817-10-22 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1817. THE FUNDS. Pries of Stocks this day attwelve o'clock s Reduced Sit I— Coos. 1141--Cons. fir Nov. sitgil 4 per Cent. 9811--Savy, loTit—lndia Bonds, 96 pr. Exchequer Bills. 17. to ask pr. Consols opened this morning at .4, fell to lei, and at twelve o'clock were 84 4. 1 he Market has been very heavy the whole morning, and, from the present uncertain state of the political burlzon, Usk businew was done. The Commis:Moen were this day served with ill, whole of the Stock they wanted by see Stoker, at Slf Reduced, which threw a damp upon the Market. It is reported at LLolrrits, that ten sail of the line, with a proportionate number of frigates, are ordered to be got ready immediately, to take out troops to India. Three regiments have orders to hold them. selves in reAdineas. In announcing yesterday the intelligence of hosti. Mies having broken out in India, we could hardly , credit one ok Ae circumstances stated, viz. that at the same moment that the Mahratte Powers evinced a disposition far war, an insurrection had broken out in Cnttack of so serious a nature, as to interrupt the direct communication between Calcutta and Madras for twenty days 1 We could not believe it possible that, in our own territories, an insurrection, so for " Ridable, could possibly have been organized without the knowledge of the Government, in almost the centre of its.forces; and still less that the insurgents should have occupied the country, without interrup. l tion, for so long a period as three weeks. We find, however. that the fact was so : the hostile disposition of the PY:SIIIVA, and the insurrection in Cuttack, broke out so simultaneously, as to excite in the minds of many a belief of combined operations having best concerted between them, though locally posited a thousand miles distant from each other. The foresight and promptitude of Mr. ELPHIN. STONY, in seizing the person of the PlibllWA, Meth with general apprr.basion, and it is hnped will at any rate have so tar deranged any intended movement among the Mahratta Powers, as to allow time to concert and adopt measures to frustrate their object ; but it is distressing to know, that the insurrection among our own subjects was not quelled when the accounts came away, but only that the force dis- patched by the Marquis of HALTING& was such as " it was hoped, put down the insurrection forthwith." Besides the events which we have detailed (says one of the accnunts) we hear that di:diction pad bro ken oucin the Ganjam district, as.to render it neces sary to send a force of 10.000 men to quell it, and to put the country under martial law." This, we ap prehend, is one and the same thing with the before mentioned insurrection of Cuttacki for Ganjam is on the same coast, and about 120 miles to the southward of Cuttack ; and gives us, therefore, the alarming - - , - picture of upwards of 120 miles of a single district in One of our own provinces, in open rebellion against the Government : this, too, in a province whose peace and loyalty wits essential to the intercourse of our two great capitals in the East. The force, likewise, ordered• to act in that quarter, is itself a proof of the magnitude ascribed to the iasurrectian—an army of 10,000 men ; mote than double the forte with which the Duke of Witwricrrox achieved against the Mah recta arms the splendid victory of Assaye. We dwell upon these circutuffantes merely to provoke raose sati.factory information than has yet tran• spired with regard SO, the affairs of India.— The narratives hitherto ciesulated are disjointed and alarming, and.sequire to be Mled op by a more can- did disclosure of events, which, good or adverse, the Wine Will sighs to know. That Surma, HOLICAR, K lum KHAN, and many other leaders, whose dispo 'Wats were not less inimical to the English, would "loon declare themselves In opposition to this country, was considered a matter far from doubtful. General MARTINVALS was sent to command on the side of Cuttack Sir Jame Mdt,t.cotst was nominated to the command in chief of the Madras Army ; and Lord jimamos himself, it was currently reported, would &gnu) forces of Bengal. By Lis Majesty's ship Mom, Captain HALL, which lereught the above accounts from Calcutta, other distressing intelligence. but of a different nature, has been received. The LIMA. which owing to contrary winds had nearly expended her provisions, put into Bantry Bay on Friday last for a supply ! Captain Mu, then -communicated the following affecting new s t--To the South-Went he fell in with no less thandoo sail of Merchantmen, all in extreme distress f ee we pt of provisions, the prevalence of Easterly winds for so long a period having prevented them from making any point give! to obtain_ a supply. W e are happy to add,:that Admiral HOLLOWAY. on learning** distressed state of these vessels, in steady dispatched all the ere,* and other teas& that were at his dispoeit . 0, fir assistance, which will tend not a little to alleviate the missiles of a situation, than which the mind can hardly conceive any thing more dreadful. Thus it is that the distress woe i s frequently made a mean, in the hand of n e vreassca, to alleviate the misery of others. The Prise had been on short allowance for three days e l but fcc duo tkalastearica she Slight have c9athute4j The Editor of the New Rhaahh Ilfernrry,M. Mace- Teet, has, it appears, written to the Minister of War in Prussia, that in the event of a trial being pro ceeded in, he is ready to undertake the defence of Colonel MASIIIMACH, if the latter will accept of his services. An article frou3 Lubeck states, that the probibi thm by the lEnso of DIINMALC, of the importation intolhe Island of St. Thomas of arms and ammuni tion, was determined upon at (be instance of the Sp anish Minister at Copenhagen, with ,the view of pre. venting the Independents of depth America from deriving a supply through that island: The Ex-Convestionaist LAuanycn bas been ar rested in Savoy, and conveyed udder an escort to Turin, for the purpose of being sent to either Austria, Russia, or Prussia, whichever country he Asses for his residence, under the lets brill pollee carbides of the Allied Powers. The Duke of Yalu& left town this do for Cbeveley, I on a visit to the Doke and Duchess of Ruit.asm. Lord MILTON has paid a fine of 8300 to be excused serving as Lord Maypr of York the ensuiag year. Admiral Sir Gamma CARIPULL ii to be the new G. C. B. vacant by the death of the late Admiral Sir THOMAS Ducawoaru. bianataas rst Htoir Ltew.---Yesterday were mar ried, at St. Qeorge's Church, Hanover-squa re , by the Hop. Rev. P AUL l asi, the Right Hon. Lord. . SKLUT to the Hon. bliss lair, youngest daughter of Lord Bosron. After the ceremony the happy pair, set of for the bridegroom's seat, Westdean, 'Susses, when they intend passing some time. 1117611041 ID toe county, InSIMS! to meet wen t , were A l etter f rom P ar i s o l die 16th inst. says:— " °De " 1 "` "—" 1----- ' -.--1---- --------- -*------ certainly worthy of deep consideration, whether out - ' the Government : this, too, in a ptovince whole peace most sumptuously entertained. now engages t h e speculat i ve here i s the late ai • and loyalty wis essential to the intercou r se of our own interests as well as those of the native inhabitants Saturday Governor Pants gave a grand fete chain- of the Due de RICHE L I E U. Some account to might ant be greatly promoted by every countenance petre to the Duke and Duchess of GLoUCESTER, a journey to Cherbourg to inspect die works co 'he force, likewise, two great capitals in the East. 1 that could be afforded to the designs of hfairo eorr A u t t h e wh o l e o f th e i r su i te , an d many o f our fashion- oo in that pout ; others by a journey to En tar ordered. to act in that quarter, is itself a proof of the ables, at Penneylvania Castle, i n t h e Wood of Port- negotiate a fresh diminution ot the Army of I magnitude ascribed to the insurrection—an army of In a preceding column we have given some inte. land. The Royal Visitors were received under a pation ; others again explain it, more naturally 10,000 men ; mote than double the force with which resting extracts from the German Papers, on the salute of 21 guns, and with every distinguished perhaps more truly, by supposing a visit int the Duke of Wll4ltorrox achieved against the Mah- subject of the late extraordinary attest of Colonel mark of respect doe to their esalted rank. All the country at this time of general vacation, to el friendly societies, the different companies of quarry- few moments' I.la:cation from the labours of rota arms the splendid victory of Assaye. We Massasaacn. It has operated , we are told, like an men, surrounded by grouper of females attired with The suppositiokof a mysterious journey to Elf dwell upon these eircumeistotes merely to provoke electric shock throughout all Germany. With the neatness and simplicity, were assenibted, .:nd formed is suggested by the general conviction of some more satisfactory information than has yet tran• exception of three Journals, which are immediately a moo interesting procession, parading with colours elation being on foot for the removal of anodic spired with regard in, the af f airs of India.— under the costrout of the King of Patosot, the whole flying. drums beating, and music playing the national of the Allied Army. It is understood that the The narratives hitherto ellealated are disjointed and of the Journals of Germany have condemned this air ot So God save the King," the populace returning ists no objection at present to suas a measure, t it with loyal and joyous stcalan.ations. At two o'clock the part of the British Government. The P . elarnsior, and .require to be filled up by a more can. arrest as a most unjustifiable aggression on public Is.. 1... whole party sat down to tables spread with the of the Duke d'A.Nootmeoe and the other 1. did disclosure of events, which, good or adverse, the order, as well as individual right. The alarm with most delicate viands, and a profusion of the choicest Princes to.Compiegne, is also connected by maul * Wien ham' sighs to know. That &nano, HOLICAR, which it had filled all persons of reflection, will, it fruits and wines that could please the eye or gratify this supposed negociation." 11( KHAN. and many other leaders, whose dispo- is thought. be ultimately productive of benefits to the taste. G. CARROLL, the Contractor, is proud to pet it' At four o'clock damcing comme nce d w i t h qua - f rom the rapidly increasing Sale of the presets were not less inimical to the English , would the community. which its author little anticipated.— • dillies and waltzing. On this occasion Governor tery, the general app robation with which the Si ition to this country, • " l oon declare themselves In *PP" ryranny very frequently overshoots its Mark ; and Paso, for the first time these twelve years. took the is re p gard ed . H e earnestly recohtmends to 6: seas considered a matter far from doubtful. General this seems to be the case in the present instaisce with lead w i t h Miss WHEATLEY, and kept tripping i t with' d on of the Public the numerous advantages MARTI:WALK was sent to command on the side of the Prussian Government. In whatever way it m a y lively spirit till six o'clock, e n li vene d b y the Portland Adventurers will p ossess w h o purc h ase i n do' ono Mdt,tcotst was nominated 0 the act, the consequemtes can only be to its own injury. Ba L i t it t. Am i Am e ong th d e x c i Omeany we particularly noticed, tery. which contains no less th an 11:x Fria Cuttack ; Sir J s• the ttt Major „st and h al ts. How e arc's ilf2o,ooo!—Tickets and Shares are on &lie command in chief of the Madras Army ; and Lord Were it to liberate Massesnaco,. it would be sup. and the Plea n olsc a crs of jt s G s himself, it was currently reported, would posed to act through fear; if it proceeds to try him , and principal (Akers of his Majesty's slip Tigris, Mr. Ure. Contractor's Of fi ces, 7, Coasioux, and 26, 01 MP. Mr. Richardson, M.P. Hon. Mrs. Corson. Mrs. and t h e STREET, where the Last 830 1 000 w a s sold. Tilt J dliodr Abe forces of Bengal. and he happens, as be ought, to be acquitted, it will misses Richardson. r. and Mrs. C. Buxton; Captain Baker, ing will commence on the 7th of Near Moo- - ...I ..—o-- be covered with aH the disgrave of an oppression as l l - 1, oo N k: , 7 47" . and ilai m e n. r , n i r ow ts ; r M e l7l l 2 4:. , Ivlr. Mrs. sad Mal Monday morning, as the Exeter Mail.cioc By Lis Majesty's ship Moto, Captain Hatz, which malignant as lawless; if he is condemned, the sen . Mr. Yarburs, Mrs. and 2vlisses Wheatk 7 Mr.i , ry s , ie. E. Henning, on its way to London, between Smallbury-grecti brought the above accounts from Calcutta, other tence will but, aggravate the indignation which the' Their Royal Hignesses in the afternoon embraced pike and the turning-off from the road to Richi diswessing i n telligence, but of a different nature, has illegality of the arrest has excited, and the odium the opportunity of viewing the Light-houses, and it passed over a large stone, the greater pats every other object of curiosit in the island —Sund.v broken mile-stone, which had been placed on tit been received. The LYRA, which owing to contr.ary against a Government which could condescend in an the Duke and Duche y •' . -' by ll • 'it 'ss attended■ Divine Service at some vi am or vi ains, by which the co.: winds had lowly expended her provisions , pet into flagrant a manner to set every thing like law and jus- Melcombe Cloned. The p Rev. dlr . R obs= guard, and an outside passenger were reti e , a young,t Buoy Bay on Friday last for a supply ! Captain tice at defiance. Clergyman, and native of this town. preached a th rown off the coach ; and, extraordinary as ii hits' then -communicated the following effecting The Editor of the Neva Rhonith Memory, M. MAR- most excellentdinourse from St. John, ch. 3, v. 28 and appear, the horses proceeded to Brentford. news I —To the South-West he fell in with no lees rni, has, it appears, written to the Minister of War 2 E . ti Alter d servioeber Royal Highness walked on the they were stopped, at a rate not much exceed r. witnessedsp aae,and it is with much pleasure that we have usua l pace; so that fortunately for the inside f 01212400 sea of Merchantmen , all in extreme dis t ress is Prussia, that in the event of a trial being p r o - th e recovery of our am i a bl e v i s i tor in so gets they were not apprised of their perilous i re ' a pt of erovisioas, she ptevslence of Easterly ceeded in, he is ready to undertake the defence of short a time. At the distance of about thirty yards soothe whack for so long a period baying prevented them Colonel bfassattaant, if the latter will &Inept of stone was placed in like manner, which tii: f ro m making any point of land co obtain. a supply. his acteiees. The Duke of Yon& left town this day Ito Chevele wheels also tosioe in contact with. The co • w e are happy to addohst 'admiral HOLLOWAT, An article from Lubeck states, that the probibi- on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Ruitotio. 7* fell on some, gravel, by which means he on team i ng *. distressed state of these vessels, in- ti by the Knao of DanflAßK, of the importation L ord MILTON has paid a fine of seSOO to be excused The guard is the only person who received in gang ly dispatched all foe endoers .. and other tassels into Abe Island of . St. Thomas of arms and ammuni- , se" A i d l 3 , Lord Mayor of York the injury, from a braise on his side, and his ri h " I Si, ease year . 'much hurt, bat d g is f a fir an i arasees wh i c h don, was determined upon at the instance of tbeSpa. Admiral If aPtlOl CASIPIALL is let be the new that were at his disposi .. .., nish Minister at Copenhagen, with ,the view of r e . G. C. B. vacant by the death of the late Admir a l g• The hop oast'of Mr. Sumas, of Beckley,: alleviate w ill ten d not a little to . the Wanks of a venting the Independents of Sooth America from THOMAS DUCKWORTH , Si c on the last day of his drying. unfortunately s i tuat i on , than which the mind can hardly conceive deriving a supply through that island; Monateos its Hour Liss.--Yesterday were mar- fire, and was totally co nsume d, toget h er w i t h any t bi ns mor e dreadful. Thus it is that the distress The E x •C onvent ionidist Loomis= has bees at- rid , at St. G eorge ' s Ch urch, Hanover-squareb quantity of hops which it contained. woe is i.. c--. a eatly made a mean, in the band of rested in Savoy, and conveyed udder an escort to the Hots. Rev. PAUL lan 1 , the Right Hon. Hanover - square , Last week a poor wom an , i n B ac k- street , 1 et a lleviate the misery of others. Th e Turin, for the purpose of being sent to either Austria. Sawn to the Hon. Mist lam!. youngest daughter of whilst hanging her clothes to dry out of atw PROVIDMICS. to ßussia, or Prussia, whichever country he Asses for, Lord Boston. After the ceremony the ha ' a , r, window, lost her balance and fell to the grout short allowance for three days s IVY Is ' which she broke her thigh; and in a few huts jr,,srfa had ban on his residence, under the 11114 high Ram Livid,* set off for the bridegroom ' s w seats sucks°, 'Sussex, bet t oo t ai l akostangsys the Welt have t ee oaf its Al li ed Powers. • when they intend patting some time. sequently she was safely delivered of a fine Both mother end child are alive. to beat her nay against thrwind, and the eufFerings I of these vessels might have been prolonged. As good* the intelligence reached the Admiralty,' orders were issued to the several Port Admirals to send instant help, as our Readers will see by the snb jnined letter from Mr. CHOICAR to Lloyd's; but we consider it as a most fortunate circumstaace that Ad miral HOLLOWAY has even anticipated the orders that 41:ave thus been issued : °react, Ortega& 20. Sm—l am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee for managing the affairs of Lind 's, that Captain Hall, of his Majesty'. ship the Lyra, has arrived at this offices that he in forms me, that he bad experience.' severe easterly gates in the chops of the Channel, ever since the teih ultimo, and that It was with the grsivest ddlcuhy that hi. Majesty's ship was ena bled to reach Bantry Bay on the 14th instant. The Captain also reports, that a great number of merchant ships were in the chops of the Channel, and he fears that many ci them must be In great distress for provisions, and be' also apprehends that many have been driven to be nOrthward of their usual course, in their at tempts to reach Ireland. My Lords, therefore, further direct me to acquaint you, that they have in consequence issued Malarial orders to the several ports, directing the Admirals to send assist ance into the curter pointed out by Captain Hall. " I am, Sir, your very humble Servant, "To Mr. John Bennttt, Jun. (Signed) "J. W. Caomsa." The project of MAHOISZT Au, the Viceroy of Egypt, to make himself the independent Sovereign of that country, aid to seise also on the territories of Tunis, Algiers, and Tripoli, excites much speculation. If it be correct, that he hat actually made overturn to this and other Courts, proposing, in the event of success, to put an entire end to the piracies of the Barbary Powers, t it is very possible that some encou ragement may be given to him in his project, but of course no direct interference in Isis favour can be in stantly looked for., We have long considered it as inimical to the inte rests of humanity, that such a country as Egypt should have continued so long under such a miserable , system of government ; and disgraceful to Eu r ope that the inhabitants of the southern shores of the Mediterranean should have been permitted to carry on their piracies, not only almost with impunity, but actually rewarded by subsidies and presents fur making war on the States of Europe aad carrying their Wiens into slavery. It might have counteracted the views of politicians to have suffered the French to retain possession of Egypt, but it would certainly have tended to improve the condition of the inhabitants. If high political c • nsiderat ions rendered it indispensible that we should endeavour to dispossess them, wily, after gatoing our object, by real conquest not from the Tanks but from the French—why was it so soon abandened to its lurmer masters It has been matter of deep regret with many, that the -conquest was not attached to the possessions of the British Crown. No power on earth could have wrested it from us s and as a market and interpot for our manufactures, could aeon have been rendered moreimportant than aU our West India possessions united ; while the returns would have consisted of the richest productions of the Tropical Climates. However, such regrets being now unavailing, it is certainly worthy of deep consideration, whether our own interests as well as those of the native inhabitants might ant be greatly promoted by every countenance that could be afforded to the designs of httifoascr Au? In a preceding column we bave given some inte. resting extracts from the German Papers, on the subject of the late eztraordinAry attest of Colonel MAssaKaacit. It has operated. we are told, like an electric shock throughout all Germany. With the exception of three Journals, which are immediately ender the controtd of the King of Palma, the whole of the Journals of Germany have condemned this arrest as a most unjustifiable aggression on public order, as well as individual right. The alarm with which it had filled all persons of reflection, will, it is thought. be ultimately productive of benefits to the community, which its author little anticipated.— Tyranny very frequently overshoots its Marks and this seems to be the case in the present instance with the Prussian Government. In whatever way it may act, the consequent*: can only be to its own injury. Were it to liberate tilassettuacir, it would be sup posed to act through fear; if it proceeds to try him, and he happens, as be ought, to be acquitted, it will be covered with aH the disgra:e of an oppression as malignant as lawless; if he is condemned, the sea. fence will but aggravate the indignation which the illegality of the arrest has excited, and the odium against a Govannsent which could condescend in so flagrant manner to set every thing like law and jus tice at defiance. CORN .EXCIUNGB. AItARZLATS, cfCi- Th e supply of Wheat this motning h what appeared of fine quality was re..dilt , at Monday's prices.— Barley was nrt so , mand as on Monday, although the atilt 1 truing, yet prime samples suppott their inn ; the inferior descriptions are nearly smaal va t, , Pcas, Beans, and Oats, no alteration. 11 F.,IY A L 11V7 EL L IGENCE. MAILS AIM DUt. /A Dublin - - - I 0 France -... 4 Waterford . . I I Dottenburgh .. „ : I 0 C.lurrnsey and Jersey 1 0 Thicilers -- . i. Lisbon . . . 0 0 Malts .. . . : Holland - . - 0 0 Hamburgh -. 4 ; FALNIOI"TH, OC TOSEA 19. Sailed the Francis Fieeling Packet, w'th a , for the Leeward Llands,Wind E. PINMOUTD, OCTOBER cl. Arrived the Economy, Fr:TroN, And S TRIMAYNE, from Mal .ga ; and Johan 0; n MIMI% MAD Bourtleaux —Wind N N E. POR ISMOUTH, OCTOBER 21. Arrived the Charlotte, EBDES, tram Bin , for London. Sailed the Elir...beth, for London. DEAL, OC l OBER 41. Came down from the River and s tiled the for Madras ; Sappho, for Borniiay ; end Tranby, for Jamaica; f . r Cambrian, for the Cape of Good Hope; JA I for Naples; and Alexander, f , .r New OC 21. Sailed the -Auckland and Beauloy Prays, Cuxhaven: and Thetis and Charlotte Pack , Gatenburgli—all with Mails ; also sailed sail of coasters and colliers, for the North. GRAVESEND, OC 21. Arrived the Britannia, Stranack, from °stead ; Mary, from Hamburgb; and sters, Dyer, from It overLsi. the Progress, Talbert, for Yucatan ; Virginia, Fisher, gin!a ; Lucy, Cullen, for Madeira and St. Thomas's; Thuratuu, for Malaga; industry, Jet:button, for Peter•burits, C•USTOII HOUSE, 40C I OILER 21. SPICS lINTIRLD wmtos.--The Aurora, Sasby, and btrrntious, from Ocend. Out WARS! —11.• A,lantie, Rumbeet ; and Elbe, Arne Hamburgh ; Sally, s booms, (or Dublin; lunge Jao Diri nio, Dawr; and Roost Sovereign, Laming, for Meanwell, Morgan, for Jamaica ; Marquis of Angleset for Ostend; Marquis of Angleera, Watkins, for Autwvr , Cooper, for Greinda ; Carolina, Applegren, for Havre; Maria, Palmer, for Madelia and St. blichaers. Monday se'anight, the truw William, the of Mr. Join.; W 111 1 .12, of Gloucester, was nately lost on the 'Nimble Sands, near Longa: her voyage from Bristol to Glouc. ster, with 4 valuable cargo of grocery and other goods- . at the bright of the spring, and the ude Tumul i with unusual rapidity, in passing I.nugney Cn sort of jetty head turning the tide into an eddy, encountering at the same moment a b-eng the William, coming in contact with another', was forced upon tFe Sande, int!, taking a li.d Called and souk! Tile situation of the crew, in number, instantly became perilous in the rut one min, named Jilin Wicies, vatic r Inge .a rigging, whence, unable to sustain I imselt, heds ped into the flood and perished I The °tiers, supporting them elves on the wreck to :ti. I:st ashy, were forced into the current, and picked ttp boats from other vessels, at the moment wifen were sinking. Happily about forty tons of g , consisting of wine, wool, corn, cheese, Lid have been saved, but the grocery is neatly all , The hull of the vessel, also, is likely to be recur:b It appears by an ofbcial report in a French that the number of individuals received into the rent hospitals of Paris, during ten years, from 1811 to 1814, was 855,662, of whom 47,861 died. A letter from Paris oldie 16th inst. says:—" Mt now engages the speculative here is the late atones of the Due de RICHELIEU. Some account hi it. a journey to Cherbourg to inspect the works carnal 011 in that pout ; others by a journey to England. f' negociats a fresh diminution of the Army of °ca ption ; others again explain it, more naturally. perhaps more truly, by supposing a visit into country at this time of general vacation, to enjo , few moments' telaxation from the labours of eft" The supposition i ,of a mysterious journey to is suggested by the general conviction of stone nego• elation being on foot for the removal of another 6til of the Allied *may. It is understood that tnerea• ists no objection at present to su.:l2 a measure, buts the part of the British Government. The j( urneT of the Duke d'A.Noonume and the other FrenA Princes to .Compiegne, is also connected by many e.th this supposed negotiation." G. CARROLL, the Contractor, is proud to perctilri from the rapidly increasing Sale of the present LI• tery, the general approbation with which the Schesx is regarded. He earnestly recommends to situ Ater , don of the Public the numerous advantages wino Adventurers will possess who purchase in this Lot wry, which contains no tem than 11:x Prizes of 820,000!—Tickets and Shares are on &lie at the Contractor's Offices, 7, Commix, and 26, acre , STREET, where the Last 8301000 was sold. Tits ill); will commence on the 7th of Near MON 73. Monday morning, as the Exeter Mail•ci)aclityn on its way to London, between Smallbury-green attn. pike and the turning-off from the road to Rick:tope, it passed over a large stone, the greater part et broken mile-stone, which had been placed on the mid by some villain or villains, by which the coachniai, guard, and an outside passenger were preclpitatity thrown off the coach ; and, extraordinary as it col appear, the horses proceeded to Brentford. they were stopped, at a rate not much exceeding: ec usual pace; so that fortunately for the inside N wr , gers they were not apprised of their perilous s:al' At the distance of about thirty yards another 147!7" stone was placed in like manner, which :It: C.tc'' wheels also loaioe in contact with. "Ch.: co ,chno fell on some. gravel, by which means he e scs?eii The guard is the only person who received perboul injury, from a bruise on his side, and his righthaa is much hurt, bat out dangerously. The hop oast'of Mr. Sumas, of Beckley, Susie; on the last day of his drying. unfortunately cau:elt fire, and was totally consumed, together with 113rie quantity of hops which it contained. Last week a poor woman, in Back-street, 13 16 °' whilst hanging her clothes to dry out of a two-storf window, lost her balance and fen to the grounJ, bl which she broke her thigh; and in a few hours 50• soquently she was safely d e li vere d o f a fi ne boy,- • Both mother gpd child us alive. watt eptlCC flPte the eefrrpiff ll' kaW 4C7'.1) her 4 choir by d " 1 .% deli! Ibl 0 • feltr e dlOll SO V • a !:.el f r whi , nd S4;':l, cad , and n~ur2 cmit effo ondot• an OM the Al; Na, tam th ink r I. ore Jobe os 'acke's, a 'ark abut ai Mail, MO , sber, to Vs, ; 4r.sem, l'ecee•ledrik t. is 1 , , from Cald 3 ;e, Arn.l4. ▪ ntrii Ar• ''e r la ; :lest "Wr,,,(; r HaVrei / the prapry , as ,ungacr, with a ray is- It bei runnings ! tney Caa,s n eddy, mi e ng tother met g a crew, ,etl the eines* lugt is elt. he ;lc,. oilier., .ors le last titre. aickerl it When *.ti 4 Is of g Ma, t , glm srly all I to recordei. retch Papa, nto the dl t. , from IN died. Wlut late alio= unt twit by irks carrvist England, to I ny of Occe. Aurally, as‘ .sit into the , to enjoy ars of elm to Englaol, same aegis. another fitih hat inert et- sure, but Ca l'he jr urn: )(her French many with 1 to perceive, l i p tiQ t re a h gt e sen iles S ,: c;:i t L n etre o. : in this Lot- • Prizes of Sale. at tSt 26, Oirmt , The Drat . il•coacUltni r - g reca tea. Richrinods I part ct a d on the 40?.i e C04:1131 31, precipitaal y as it mil ford. w"•er eeeding nude paw - . :Tao us s:a't , inother 1e,7 1 :h c' lie coAchmei he esc apC ived persoril is right hand !kley, Susses. altAgyorf ocrosin? Tlitdinaer party at the Pavilion yesterday con, slated of the REGENT, Lord WILLIAM GORDON. Sir WILLIAM Karen, Sir BENJAMIN SLEOMEIELG, Sir EDMUND NAGLE, Colonel Tnotoros, Mr. Nuotor, and Mr. Lulls~ A Concert followed; the selection was sacred. The weather to-day,lbough very told, has afforded a pleasant contrastto chat of yesterday. The REGENT ' accompanied by Sir BANJANIN BLOOMFIELD, was on horseback towards tw•o o'clock, passing up North street for the Downs and Cliff westward. Rain coming on, his Royal Highness returned soon after four, at a brisk gallop, reaching the- stable entrance by the North street route, in an opposite direction, the new road and Church-street. His Royal Highness, during his equestrian airing to-day, was dressed in a blue mi litary coat, and appeared in excellent health. PRINCESS CII.IRLOT7'L OF COBOURG. CLAREMONT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. Up to four o'clock this afternoon, her ROYAL HIGH NEES remains well. She still continues to take her daily moderate exercise of riding in a low vehicle, and occasionally walkingoattended by her illustrious Consort, whose unvarying and affectionate attention is truly exemplary. In these varied excursions, Prince LricaPow is ex tremely fond of shooting, and ht is considered an excellent marksman. In the indulgence of this diver sion, her ROYAL Humans invariably accompanies his Stases HIGHNESS through their domlins, some times walking and riding by his side ; and it may be truly said, diat they pass their lives in one conti nued series of reciprocal interchange of kind offices. The illustrious Pair live at Chaumont in the most delightful retirement. The country and the situation abound in charms to please the eye and gratify the contemplative mind. FIVE O'CLOCK, P. U. This morning, after breatfast, the Princess CHAR- Lorre and Prince Ltroeoto walked in the delightful pleasure grounds attached to their mansion-huuse. The Paixcess, a little before twelve o'clock, en tered her small open chaise, drawn by a pony, and rode in different parts of the Park, attended by her principal groom. It affords every one here very great pleasure to know that her Royal Highness is enjoying most excellent health, and is in very high spirits. Every person whose attendance is deemed ne cessary to be present at the twat:lowa of her Royal Highness, which is very shortly expected to take place, are in attendance; except the Privy Councillors. DOZE AND DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER. • warsioevir, OCTOMItI The annual diversions of this town took place in our Bay and Sands on Monday last. Thousands of 'spectators flocked to the Esplanade, to witness the rowing matches, and the hcrse and pony racing, all of which afforded most excellent sport. Their Koyal Highnesses the Dukeond Duchess of GLouoarren, with their accustomed condescension, joined in the promenade, and viewed the first race, highly to the gratification of the surrounding multitude, assembled fm all parts of the County. After which his Royal Highness, attended by his Aides-de‘Camp, rode to Bineousbe Downs, and returned to the King's Lodge to dinner, to which Mr. PAWS% and a select party of Gentlemen, were invited. On Friday the Duke and Duchess returned from a visit to Charborough, the seat of Mr. Da*: Gaos tretion. The Duty. on Wednesday and Thursday. shot over this Gentleman's estates, and the whole of the Royal Guests, as well as several persons of dis tinction in the county, invited to meet them, were most sumptuously entertained. Saturday Governor PENN gave a grand fete.chem petre to the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the whole of their suite, and many of our fashion ables, at Penntylvania Castle, in the island of Port land. The Royal Visitors were received under a salute of ill guns, and with every distinguished mark of respect due to their exalted rank. All the friendly societies, the different companies of quarry men, surrounded by groupes of females attired with neatness and simplicity, were asseniMed, ..nd formed a moat interesting processioa, parading with colours flying. drums beating, and music playing the national air ot . 64 God save the King," the populace returning it with loyal and joyous stcalarratiose. At two o'clock the whole party sat down to tables spread with the most delicate viands, and a profusion of the choicest fruits and winos that could please the eye or gratify the taste. At four o'clock der-ring commenced with qua drilles and waltzing. On this occasion Governor Pawl, for the first time these twelve years, took the lead with Miss "Yammer, and kept tripping it with' lively spirit till sit ce'clock, enlivened by the Portland Band. Among the company we particularly noticed, Lkiat. Colonel and Mrs. Cuttidlo, Major and Mrs. Howard, and the Field Officers of the end Lancers Captain Henderson and principal gfecers of Ids Majesty's s hip tigris , Mt. Ure, M P. Mr, Richardson, M.P. Hon. Mrs. Clasen. Mrs. and t h e Misses Richardson, r. and Mrs. C. Buxton; Captain Baker, R. N. Misses Rater, Mrs. Mundy, Rev. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Bower, Captain Henry, Mr. E. Henning, Mr. Yerbury, Mrs. and Misses Wheatley, Ste. Their Royal Hignesses in the afternoon embraced the opportunity of viewing the Light-houses, aod every other oblect of curiosity in the island.—Sunday , the Duke and Duchess attended Divine Service at Melcombe Church. The Rev. Mr. Ronnie, a young, Clergyman, and native of this town, preached most eicellentdiscourse from St. John, ch. 3, v. 28 and 29. After service her Royal Highness walked on the Esplaaade, and it is with much pleasure that we have witnessed the recovery of our amiable visitor in so short a time.