The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-03 00:00:00

THE NEW LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN. erlftieTie`tr . last being Are appointed day for the swearing : Wilhite of the New Lord Mayor, Alderman Smyth, the vim t eas in an unusual bristle on the occasion. About two ..,kayi*it the late Lord Mayor, Alderman Fleming, pro ,apeerksliellwir 'State Cirriage from the Mansion Hoses, o p m eron street. aiecroipsniid with the Lord Mayor Elect, it, ' tieceriler, the High Sheriff.. sod several other ' i imni,ets or the Cotporstion in, carriages guarded by the ....ibmwe .p.iiet, and prered.ri by the City of Dublin Militia ,:B en d, ph4-ing appropriate tunes, to the Assembly House, ~arrp,i.,,; ) strip% where they were joined by the Members of . Aids Common Council. • The Corpciraiioo timn proceeded la the usual order, on fbot, to the Cast le, where his Excel . a enc y the Lord Lieutenant hart arrived from the Park a ,art time _previous. Justice :Burton was also driven into ~ tattle Yard, provides to the arrival of the Corporation, ....isertirse immediately ushered into his Excellency's practice. Tee Corporation having arrived in ilia Castle-yard. were „ % i nn eeeted Isto Ills Excellency's presence, who received them . m ilitias greatest coartesy. ...The Lord Mayor was, after some preliminary proceedings, dweewern Into office, after which he was first addressed by . /IIIIII•cord es. . oohed Burton next addressed the Lord Mayor on the im-* '' r `*manic of the duties he had to fulfil. It was a most in ' •• mesa* and Jul/Westing discourse, and occupied a considera ble poolop of time. . . r• ' Ills Excellency. after the charges of Justice Burton and the g enn eder.itoret np, and in the most eloquent and energetic planner addressed the members 'of the Cotporatioa. The die . , eetITIO Weed to have nerds a great impression on all present, lld was highly eomplimemary to the Lord Mayor coming tato I ,•• i iet, His Excalleticy *poke about half an hour. Tlie Lord Mayor. the Sheriffs, anti other Members of the Corporation. were afterwards conveyed in their carriages f ro m the Castle to the Sessions litmus Ordeal-street, when the Bigh.Sherilis Erect were sworn into Office. , -• • ' ' THE DINNER. •.„ , tn'tlie'erreoifig the Lord-Mayor entertained his Excellen iy if t 'elold Lieutenant • and suite, the Commander of the ' ?faits, thVlClrii4tal ' Noisility Cud Gentry of the city, and Members of the Corporation, in the Round. Room. , which mi,i.iet,t,.M . pitiffatiel fitted tip 'on the occasion of fali, Majes . 141 +1,,1f.1r to tlsfrt country. - • • . IP ..'Ansah a t the trirnpany, 'Witte tbe'fflaranesa of DOWnsbi re, Si r tti Esrf of Meath , the B art of Ratlidoen, the Bishop of -1 . 'Mari; tise IfOetsurable Mr. Lindsay, lord Couiberturre, Min i tr e es'forthe city" and curinty„the French Coutel, Atitirserei'ilentral tbs. 'Solicitor 'General, Mr. lion'. log ' bourn, the 'Dean of St. Patrick's.' There were ?regret a aturtheitif yeePeetable Catholic fellow citizens. atuongst - ohoiii4eitt bit:Yel: O'Osisnot, Mr. Htigh O'Connor, Mr. ' Nicholas Mahon, Ste. be. 6 : • , •Ali ra m ditillitelirefore etitht eckek, the company having t Oltlik e d 'therril+atet the• Lord Lieciten an t. followed . Oh • • , "' hi s ofe,44;teted • the ' room, , the • Ismail 'playing, `• fiat t-let . o f gild... tiliigateliehey. sal it .the tight baled of ' II *i Liul"Malsoi:' • '' '. Ai' itqui!iii . titticfecif li'di 'likes& the '641 'Mayor ' re 1" 1 " George t h e Fo ur th , Cie iiiiskirictolis E,lng."—Air, . .04 . 4 Save the King."' .', -., ' '. Tldi toast was drank with Mar lietei . .fiiiirAllodd cheer s Leg and great applause. '"'The Lord Mayor then rose, and said ihiebe 'should have • - ttni t ios i o or t o pr o pose .. the health of thallhistrious Noble man, t h e 44 Representarive oritie Majiity. who that day ' bonoortaltbe Corporation with his Pr-;terucer."—:(Loud and g eniintied applaose.„—Ali t 4 Patrick ' s tray, His &saliency riots eitridsf load. 'poling!, and returned thankt. He was *Pfletied to say, that be felt p eculiarly • gratifkol at * Minder of tie reception . When he looked ' tworstid 'hie at the splendour of the scene Which was so well v '' tattidaleilto recall r. collections so indelibly impressed ors ' • bibm b e Mita o f -iiislopeo4--da the hearts of ill loyal subjects ' eosin hi considered the tabour of his reception, and. witness the 'feeling of pleasure Which 'was refleoeti upon every rourifenaere,.' it was hit sincere hope that future Lords Lieutenant of Irpiatul atteetkroget with each a reception as he had met with tf4t day from such a company. The • its alor'and the interests' of the City would be best promo . • teal by unanimity and good humour. (Load spoliate...) - • His Eseelleney then gave -" The health of the Lord Mayorg'md•irsperity to the tiq of Dublin." , •r; .i ....• "•l - • . .• - • 'lbis toast was hash with three filiedihrett: , The L - rd Mayor retornesi tnenkt .- " r : " • Tite• toasts that followed wee of the atrial complimen fiery kind, -to the Officers* Of 3 Ofilyeit'lll4: State and of the • ' • Army, and were acconipaniirdin WO iiitegl‘pmoner, except that ot . . .re tt• • .. ' ' "His Majesty's Attornefeentrat'ioi I yelled." • The nunouncensent of this toast Was received with Bach , t applause, mixed, however; with hisses. k - - The tart `having been tirenk;fllr. Plunkett short lY ee l' tuned thiroks: ' He said, that dining a public life tit fiftt 4, * para. 44 could never rep, with' hiusself with any act •ibieb E , was •it for the good of his country and his fellove-citizens. There were many topics which pressed upon him at the ' =4lfeet/tent; bet as a diversity of opinion might hr excited by 't. that mention of them, he wodid not at present dwell upon ',. madras iikely to produce unpleasant recollections.—(4p- Amu gad Aleuts.) ' • • 1 " u The 18th of August, Int, the happy and memorable . day osa which outilvemicrem Sottreign leaded in Ireland." ~ --rad applause.)' ••i•• • ' 4 '' '' 6 *a ExcellencytheAllartiness Wellesley:then gave the -• health of "The Lady Mayoress." This toast was drank . ''' whit great applause.--Air, " Kies tne.Lady." t- His Exoetlency and suite retired at II o'clock. I , Theloasts that followed after the Lord Mayor resnmed ,' • 'Ms teat, called forth nothing that disturbed the harmony of theciesting, or day thing, except his forbearance, that was worthy of remark. About four hundred sat down to &Mee. His Excellency the Lord Lieut. has been pleased to grant a handsome pension to Sir Charles Vernon, Bert., late ''' . 'l3lanitharlaia at Dublin Castle. 1 0 .1 " .- Lleutenaot -Colonel Morris. holf•pay 40 t h Re g ional. is 4 . Stierlite4 Governor of the Hous e of Industry, in the rows 6 , - C. Boyd, Esi..(leceased.—(Dublin Evening, Pest.) _" Ms. Fitzpatrick, Surveyor - General , is appointed a , . r i nmuiissioner of. Excise in Ireland. Mr. Commissioner • Fitzpatrick is to he succeeded in this district. as Surreyor-• ~ ,'General,. by Thomas Knox Mager, Esq.—(Limerick CJ' ire- Wicls.). • Some tradesmen the other evening at a club in West-1 imiester were discussing the political topics of the day, and ' teem ether subjects touched upon the conduc t of the' Bolt' Allies. " 'lltry ace a blessed trio," said one of them, ' and I esteem them so hi t .hly, that were they to come over here, I would most willingly work for them for nothing." " Indeed I" said one of the company, " What trade are you, my good frie nd?"— " A ropewnaker," re . • glbrd the other. .- CHANGE Or TIDITNIUTURIS:IIIO change of temperature on 'Wednesday last was sodden and severe ; bat it was not, in the Strand at least, so great as stated i n some pipers of yesterday. At 11 o'clock, the thermometer in a northern aspect was at 06 degrees, and between-oas and two in the afternoon at 46. Ten ' degrees of depression is a rare and remarkable occurrence is . *it middle of the day. led about all the ave . Large placards were yesterday pole sword' the Stock Exchange, cautioning the perso;:s who :smelly assemble there against so doing, as by an Act of the 4th of his present, Majesty, each person is liable to a noisily of SI. upon beinkcanmeted of obstructing the way. If this notable Act should le put in force, it will prove c sort of death blow to the petty jobbers, who crowd 1 'Mod the noighboarhood of the Bank and Steak &change. Sy the errived•of the Osborne pocket from Malta, Gibraltar papers to the loth of September have boon received. Taey Mkt* tilt &Camel bad arrived there from Rio Janeiro, which ri *Aseo bOld Cochrane has captured 'Getty the whole of . Yesielepoehtg the Portuguese convey tree Beata. top, low n it pre• nati g ig veer Tired ri:l iied. of al sas. is 14 ir kt.r soul iihil iraele ill; O F • 13111 ! fr-te erceltr o r rease lll roper! THE STATESMAN: FESTIVITIES AT WINDSOR. The fineness of the weather yesterday made same amends to the good people of Windsor, fur the circomstances that damped their rejoicings at the time of the King's arrival. At 12 o'clock. the Mayor and deputation from the Corp*. ration proceeded in three carriages from the Town.ball, to present the Address - to his "Majesty. The deputation was received at this Castle by the Marquess of Conyngham aed Lord Graves. The following is the Address presented to tire Marquess for his Majesty : • THEATRICALS. TO THE KINO'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. The Inn! and dutiful Address of the Mayor, Burgesses. Bailiffs. Recorder, Town Clad, intether Inhabitants of Borough of New Wiwimm Map it Mosso your Majesty—We. the Mayor. WM% Bergeores.Mer eamier.Tewa Pat. and other lababltants of the Bermigh lllN•w*Wiwkwr• meet humbly and respectfully a pp r o a ch year Majesty. to offer ear bentledi and daffy! esegratulatiun uponeill mat of your Majesty's manes et your Castle at Windsor. On this occuien. your Majesty's meet alkotienete smeeets and arnerlsJ have a debt of gratitude to acknowledge, the expression of withal they earnestly offer to your Majesty. Wee beg to assure you. Sim • that th we elk a a gallons for the especial kindness and vegetation of your Majesty's kmlly during a long series of years can never be forgotrea ; and ... a every ciremostanee their obligations have united with the Usage your Majesty's public and private viruses must command. to bled thili most unvarying attachment te year Royal person. and the meet medlst map port of your Majesty's kind and paternal Government. In witneeelag your Majesty's arrival at the renowned Palmer of ynarslums tars• we feel. Elre, that the Castle of Windsor will aecnire mew RpuleAmbg lour Majesty's residence. and that the future !Astoria, of this a of a ong line of illestrieas Kings, will point to the whole room of your llllllllllajeNYs Onvernanest, as as 'video's that with your Majesty's name is aseselated all that is wise and Just in legislation, all that h. heroic Ire Paine and mil principles, and all that i. permanent In national prosperity, as much as 1 : 1 12 those of the erestest Sovereigns chime unmoor, has rams/mated the mina keep of Windsor"—the evidence of the British Monarchy and its strength, its grandeur. and its eisduranee. In cur antielmrion of the benefits which the Borongh of New milts, must derive trout your Majesty's must gracious patronage. we tassel festear to hope. that the taste and innnifieence of your Majesty will give a new palm to the pehile improvements of this ancient town. sis that. as it Is , im equalled lu its 'Mond arivantagos, It may keep pace wills the generalgeneral ow , prow , potty of your Majesty's dinniulo4s. andti l e e L S t t i s e t; e tti r ge r s s um of e your Pero. your to m l4al r esty's m bealtl• a 'sty long enjoy this favoured palace of the Sines of England. May your 11.11517 be very long preserved to the prayers of %loyal, happy, and contented peoples The Marquess of Cons tigham, on receiving this address. said, that he was commanded by his Majesty I.' express to the Mayor, Corporation, and inhabitants of Wiedsor, the gratification he derived (roan their cordial reception on the previous day ; and that the King would have on this day, gone to see the dinner provided for the people, were not his Ilajetity unfortainetely oonlined to the Castle by intlisposition. The King's illness is an attack of rheuma tic gout. At one o'clock the dinner to tit- populace was served up lathe High Street ; tables were bad at eat h side of the font , ways, and the path kept reprieby the Mayor and constables. About MHO people, who welt famished with tickets, par look of the repast, which consisted of roast sod boil-d beef. and rout v e al, g i lled., and plenty of ale. Culortanately, the ox s wat not in a condition to be eerved up in due farm, the muting having been but prrtially effected —such parts as were done were supplied, anti the remainder will be Llasked, and distributed among the poor. Two roasted sheep were brought in a cart, pla- eat at the heads of the 'tables, and cut up at the feast. Whilst the people were at I dinner, the Marquess of Conyngliam, the Eat I of Fife, Lord &ayes, lieneral Bolton, anal some other members of the King's Houselield, passed between the tables, and express rod their satisfaction at the or ler awl regularity a hieh pre veiled. The Earl of Harrington, who is tiovernor of Windsor Castle ' with some ladies of his family, viewed the feast from the balcony of the Castle lon. The moment; the people were seated at the tables, the bands of the Horse Heard. (Blue) and Fusiliers, which paraded he 'wren the lines, played the favonrite air of " 0 the roast beef of Old Englen.l." They af.erwsrds played " God Save the King," " Rule Blitannia," and other popular airs to accompitty the toasts. Sir R. Birnie and the Bow Street police were present to assist in the maintenance of order. Townshend, the old police-attendant at Windsor. undertook the higher duty of escorting the Marquess rff Conyoghare and the Earl of Fife through the crowd. Sir! Edmond Nagle hail also the advantale of Townsh!nd's explanation of the different joints which covered the tables, The greatest and most commendable order prevailed at the, dinner a respectable inhabitant presided as steward fur every 40 of the guests. end the carving and distribution, was rescinded with the greatest regularity: it was a very gratifying sight to see the number of comfortably dressed weasels onii children who dined at the tables. The grace was announced by discharges of carron.dee from the park, and Mr. Ansten, a wine-merchant, furnished gratuiously a sleek of wise to afford two glasses each to the people. Tbe following toasts mere given amid loud cheering. after the .dinner:—" The Kings Hod bless him," fonr times four. "The Royal Family," three-01nm three. " Prosperity to Windsor, three times three." •' Tame Mayor and Corpora tion" three tinsel three. • " The saimeriberkto the dinner," titres tisnesthrt e; sod "The land se live in." three times ,three. A number of fashionable company is carriages .drove through the streets during this lio•pitable treat, and the whole of the arr rogueries passed off wits great eclst, The table.; were cleared at three o'clock. In the 'seeing s peddle Muer was given in the Town hall. About two haddred at d we, at the tables. The Mayor was in the chair. After the cloth was removed, the Mayor pro posed, " The Kin,. Gad long may be enjoy, and honour with his presence. the noble Castle of Windage:" four times four. This was drunk with great applause, and followed by t'm an them of " God save the King," by Messrs. liners, Tyrrell. &c., Master Wesley, and Master FarudeU, of the Chou! Royal. The next health drink was that of his Royal Highness the Oaks of York. the Ilish Steward 4f the Borough. Song— ' " Great Apollo :" The toasts which followed were.—" OCT neighbour the Prin seas Song—" fbe red red Rose.' • 1 71 is ressinlng branches of the Royal Family." Mea— -1 'IOW loesApoi.o. " The Army and Navy," sad "the Navy sad Army." Air— " Role Britanoia!" ," Ills Majesty's Ministers, and sty the present tranquillity rag Ilse country be long preserve.l t" three times three. Song —" I came to Town to see the COronatlon." . • "The Marquess of Conyngham, Lord Steward . of his Ma tz::Hoosehold,"—three times three. Air—" Now the Morning Star, day s harbinger, comes dancing from the Rest 1" " Sir Wet.Keightos. Bart." iSoog—"TbeWiad that blows, the Ship that goes, the Girl that loves a Bailor." Mr. RAUsBOTTOM, M.P. proposed the healths of the Mayor and Corporation, upon whose services he prouounced an Nilo glum. for keeping the peace of the Borough,and always giving the see of the Town hall on alt public occasloes. The Maros returned thanks, and proposed the health of Mr. Ramsbottom and the company.. Glen—" Last the hiss* be sung, and the bells Ise ring' —the Red Cross Knight. The gravity of the occasion was severely tried, by the vocal aecompaulatuts to the majority of the toasts; the bunion ) wu entirely coodned to the music.—The company sat moil 12 o'clock. The illuminations were last night repeated: some of the de corations were teetotal: The principal hotels displayed the Royal insignia In coloured lamps. The streets were crowded th ro ughout the evening, and the Eton boys were particularly active in the explosion of are w orks . It was most gratifying to be informed, that not a single aceidest happened daring the whole of the arrangements for celebrating the Royal arrival. Orders were yesterday issued thee visitors should be admit ted to see the Castle, during the Royal residence therein, as was the custom in :As late Majesty's time. The Duke of Weitingtun left Windsor for London yesterday morning. Ills klujesty's indisposition did not preveat his re ceiving company at the Castle. yesterday the Royal dinner party consisted of 19--princi pally composed of the Royal Household, and Bir Charles Loog owl Mr. Arbuthnot. This night, Friday. there will be a public ball at the Town hall, sod the illumiaations will be repeated. The schooner lately purchaft4 by Sir W. Curtiss! Dow in dry dock, undergoing the necessary reparation, ppara tory to the Baronet's embarkation for Naples,to which place, by ill* advice of his physicians, be will shortly mak, to reads dui% the wiatet sewn. Hairtiamtet.--Tlie novelty here last night, WWI the per formance of the part of Letitia Hardy by MADAMS VESTRI6 and she played it in a maniteroibibli will certainly produce its repetitiou. The elegance df this lady is well known ; and her qualifications for the masque. rade, in dance and song, were unquestionable. Bet the I lioydenscene was expected to be a severe trial ; and the impressive style of elocution requisite for the More rational part of the character was by =soy thought beyond the reach of this accomplished actress. As the Boyden, however, we never saw a more successful effort.— She was just what Duricourt remarks, when be says,G. there was a cunning spirit in her eye which mocked the silliness of her tongue." She was sufficiently hoydenish to startle a man of delicacy, and Dot so repulsively vulgar, au to iodate a grooni to believe she was his equal. In some portion of the level speaking, she was rather feeble ; but in this she will improve, as it was evidently a hasty study. Mrs W. CIA ?roil) played M ff. Racket delightfully. Cootie was the Duricourt. mid played with great spirit. TIIIIIT'S Hard/ was whimsical enough. VI xi en ' s Flutter was only goo d ; and the rest went through their parts respectably. MR. SADLER'S AERIAL, ASCENT FROII LIVER. POOL. In addition to the amusements of the Pestivol week at Liverpool, preparations haul been made on Tuesday, f, r the ascent of Mr. Sadler, with his Balloon. From the state of the weather, however, in the early part of the day, it was . ..apposed that be ssould not attempt it; hut the signal was trade from the Town Ball and the other public buildings, by hoisting Bags, and long !triune three o'clock the streets were thronged with one dense mass of the population of this large town, and the strangers who are visiting it, all hastening to the neighhonrhood of the House of Industry, from the area of which the balloon was to ascend. At half-past font the last gun gar• the signal, and the balloon was seen to rise majestically from the centre of the buildings which had closed it from public view, but it was evidently not eqnul to the weight attached to it, and a thrill of terror ran through the immense multitude when they beheld the balloon strike the top of one of the wings of the bons., and that instant the cream destruction of the adventurers appeared to be inevitable. The next instant they cleared the building, hot the balloon sunk nn ter the weight, and alighted in a field shoot 200 yards distant. Thousands were seen rushing to the spot ; hut in a few inimates the balloon again ascended ( Sir. Sadler's companion having left the csr). and the intrepid Aeron•tnt ascended in a most magnificent style : but the late danger had sup pressed the cheers and exultation which accompanied his first ascent, end fear sat upon the faces aid) present. The balloon winged its nay thtongh the heavens, and remained visible for 3.i minutes, when it sunk from sieve as a speck amidst the donuts. During this time the wea ther continued far mote favourable than totrld have been expected. MR. SADLER'S DESCENT. - - - Abird 25 minutes past 5 o'clock, Mr. Sadler descended at Itoxley Moss, near 1V irringion ; a 4listonce of 22 miles from Liverpool, where he experienced every possible at tention and kindness from the inli,Ntants. MlO o'clock that night; he returned, in high spirits, to Liverpool, in a Post-chaise and four, with his Balloon. , Yesterday afternoon Prince Leopold and Prince Leinen• gen (toe only see of the Duchess of Kent) arrived at the Tower in the 'turd Sovereign steam packet, front Rains gate. Prince Leopold immediately proceeded to Claremont. The Dallies' of Kent arrived at her apartments at the King's Pelee-. Kensington, lag eight, from Rant-late. Doers, Seer. M.—Orders have been received at Dover to send the Arrow steam-packet to Calais on WedeesdaT, to be in readiness to rereive the Princess Augusta. It is expected that lien Royal Highness will emhark at Calais., ou her return to this country, on Tharadav nest. Sunday ('nth ult.) his Royal Highness Prime Leopold, 'mold his amiable sister the Doc-hese of Kent, accompanied by Prim e Charles and Princess Foodore of Leinengen. Cul. Wetherell, Copt. Conroy and suite, paid a visit to oar Ivenerable cathedral. They arrived from Ramusgate in time for the afternoon service, and at its conclusion, were con-, ducted over the noble strocture by the Very Rev. the Dean and assistants, when they expressed thennelves highly gra lified and delighted with the beanty amt cleanliness of the building. They afterwards set off for Itamsgate to dinner. The church was completely crowded with a most respect able aaditory.—(Cantertery paper.) The secoonts of the Revenue for the present quarter, being 'the bliehaetmas one, will not, it is be:leveil, be made up tilt the 10th of the month; but it is stated, that in the Customs there is an 'settee Increase from the nth ofJuly to the 27th of September, of not less than 332,6451. Since the orening of the t'aiedooian Canal, the increased facility for ?teeing our romantic scenery has attracted more visitors, many of Comm of rank, titan has been known for any preceding period. On Friday last, his Serene Highness Prince Frederick of Lippe Daltwold and suite, having arrived here the preceding day, proceeded to Port William, through time Crnal,hy the Stirling Steam Packet. —Cavemen Journal.) PRINCE IIORZNI.OIIIi WANTED.—About two monthasince, • young lady of . Axminster, being in company with two or three other females was informed by one of them , that sh e 1 ad a spider crawling on her neck; she screamed out, on the announcement, and, strange to say, has ever since been speechless I—(liannton Courier.) Tee Werrnan.—The accounts received at Lloyd's yesterday mention that along the whole line of coast a very severe hurricane was felt on the Ist inst. which .has done considerable damage to the shipping. At Deal it blew extremely hard from the south-east, and several brigs and ether vessels lost their anchors. His filajes'y s ship Ramifies was among those that drone and broke their elicitors. From Margate the accounts also state the weather on that day to have been very boisterous,bot do not freak of any damage ; and at Ramsgate a sionflar gale was esperienced, and many of the ships from the Downs put Into that harbour. At Cowes it blew a perfect hurricane, and at Portsmouth the gale was extremely violent. At Dover, also, the gale had been felt, and a vessel was driven on share. but expected to be got off without damage.. The receipt of the letters from more distant pints are awaited, with some anxiety by those concerned in the shipping in terests. FCLO-D11.14 ACT.—In this statute passed last Session of Parliament, is a clause which enacts (after reciting that the interment of a person found/do de se shall he privately in the church-yard or bottled-ground of the parish or place, and without any stake tiring driven through the body) that "such interment olta'l be made within 24 hours after the finding of the inquisition, and to - take place between the hours of nine and twelve at night." On • recent occasion, a verdict of feu de u was delivered a little before nine o'clock at night, and the Coroner, on refer ing to the statute, front which we have taken the above extract, found it was indispensably necessary to inter the body before 12 o'clock on the same night, or the provisions of the Act would not he complied with ; for if the interment were deferred to the following night. above 21 hours would elapse between I the finding of the Jury and the interment. The Church warden was gone to bed, the grave-digger at the public house, the burial-ground at a distance, and it was found impossible to comply with the terms of the Act; for, not• withstanding every exertion was used, it was tee o'clock the following morning before the body was buried. Next Session of Parliament this defect will, of course, be remedied. ISHIPPINO INTELLIGENC2. nEAL. October 9.—Wind F..S.E.— irrived and I..nulin the Sontersetshlre, Parent, from Jamaica; on the tetth Aurat parted company with his Majesty's ship Esk, in lat. Si. hang. 79., with about SO sail of homeward hound ships from Jamaica and Honduras.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Henry Cot, Serjeant, for Jamaica. and Tala, White. for Olbraltsr.—Also arrived the Ambrosia, Larson, from Fins berth for Brest. PORTS/400TM. October 9.—Wind North.—Arrived the Wil liam and Mary, Franklin, from Cardiff for Lynn. with toes of fails, Ike. ' • Dee. Burgess, from Oporto; and H. M. ship Bch • ter, from Rio Janeiro. Pkvssou7n. October . I.—Wied N.1.W.--Arrived of die start the Emilie, from Alton* for St. Thomas's. • +he Balfour. Janson, from London to Savannah. was driven on Shore at Plyntotith •n Wednesaay, but got of with kttht damage. The ebnititution, Atwool, from Swansea, was driito on shore near Waterford on Monday night. Ittiasdkra. Odt6bier I.—lt it reported that a ship wit lost on the Goodwin Sands during the gale yesterday, and Woo board drowned.—Atkinsdn, Strickland, from Shields to Bridport, with sails split and botraprit sprung ; Jane,Thomas,froos Lou don to Bristol, sails split and lost one of her crew. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OrTORER MEETING, 1825. Tau/Emit. The Town Plate of M. for 3-yt old colts, Rat 71b, and 6111.1. Bst Sib. D.I. Entrance bgs. Mr. Wysdham'ab f Spermaceti Mr. Hunter's b c by Orville Duke of °Fallen's hr c Logic. Ld Exeter's br f Apparition . Won by half a length. 6 to 400 9permaeeti-5 to I agst Mr. Hunter's b c by dont. —6 to I agat Logic. The King's Plate of 100 gs for 4 yr olds. Carrying 1011.44%.; byr olds, I lit 61b.; 6 yr olds, let.; and aged, Mat 21b.— R. C. Doke of Grafton's ch e Hampden, 4.yrs Mr. Wyndham's b h Centaur, 6 yrs .. Mr. Batsoa's b o Mystic, 4 yrs de Won by a neck.-6 to boa Ilarapdes. Duke of Grafton's Hamilen, 4 yrs old. Oct 71h reel(*) from IA G. 11. Cavendish's eby Orville, out of Bizarre, 3 yr"! old. 7sl D.M. 8113, b R. Lord Exeter's Athenian, 6 yrs old. Sot I ilb. test Ms. Powlett's The Whig, 4 yrs old, Sst. T. Y. C. lOU soy. OT consent. WREXHAM "WES, Turco 116'. SFr?. SO. • The public were aiiappoi• ted of horse raring to- •ay sit a substitute for which, a race was made up for mules, (Out uf which stetted. To-morrow better things are expected. FIFE RACES, 11413.:—Fa :Dv/. SPPT. Sweepstakes. 'Nelms! Guineas each, p. p. Two mile!, Sir David Monerieffe's Strathearn, 3 yrs, Tst 71b 1 Mr. Maule's Baron Flowes, 4 yrs, Sst 7.b One drawn—won easy. Match, Fifty Guineas, p. D. Mr. Manle's Harlequin beat Mr. Carnegie's Opposition, 10st Vb.—Easy. Plate for W. Two mile heats. Sir Alexander Ramsay's Panmare, 3 yrs, Tat 61h. 1 1 Sir David Monerieffr's Shu Mer, 4 srs, Sib 2 2 Mr. Carnegie's hliddieton, 6 yrs, Ast • 3 dt Won easy, PARTRIDOS SnooTlwo.—A match, on nhichheatry bets were pending, took place on Tuesday and SVedarsday, Isetwe , n Messrs. Hancock from Hertfordshire. sod Beaumont fro Suffolk. The match was who should kill most partridges only, in two days; Mr. Hancock to sport in Suffolk, and hi: adver sary in Hertfordshire. As first rate shots much interest was excited, and each was accompanied by the friend of his adver sary. The parties met at Holt on the borders of the elle ties yeatrrday morning, and produced as follows:—Mr. Han cock begged on the first day it I r tee, shooting to two doge ; and on the second day he killed Id brace and a half—total 231. brace. Mr. Beaumont killed fifteen brace the first day, ea :t on the second rine and a half—total .24.1. Mr. Hancock shot from the neighbourhood of Baty St. Edmonds. on the New market-road, toward: Great Veldham ; sad Mr. Braunsont be: gin at Wade's Mill, keeping to the right of the road towririt Enfield. Roth found plenty of b i rd: , b u t the y were shy. The match was for 20 sovereigns a-side, and eight hours each asy was the time allowed. ►WATF.RFORD AORICULTURM. REPORT. EXTINDINO THROEDIII THE COUNTIES OF WATERFORD, TIP. FEILARY, KILKENNY. AND WEXFORD. 8 arritsn a.—At the eninmenceotent of the month we had heavy rain. and the weather continned moist for sem. time. We were. howeeer, orea.loosoi favoured with a suffieient portion ut dry weather to accomplish all the neces sary branches of the barred, which. with very taieial exceptions. may now he considered complete, with regard to reaping, binding. and stacking. Cense quentlr, this month was a very blow time. a+ all the illifcient deserictlons of Orain besanadipe or tit for the sickle 'wal ly at once. Tnis Is rathera sore' assess in ern ereeasons the ripe ' got the various kiwis of Grain caw in The OAT mop. which in the early part of the season siopmeed the worst. Is, owing to the rainy open... become the hest of all. la some places, indeed, it hu shed. in einisequeiwe of the late high winds ; but this complaint we should expert, Libel very partial. The Oat crop, may probably be considered excellent in quality, a%iindant in pro lute, and superior to any that we have had for some seared past. The SMILEY is a tolerable good crop, next in produce and quality to the Oat crop, and may he expected fully adequate tech'. demand. 'rite WIIKAT If swat mime. some middling, and some very Inferior: yet, in general, it ban turnel out touch better thaw was expected by lin the last month. the bare reams to conclude that theta will be a sufficient portion of prime Wheat for the best Flour, and a largo quantity for coarse. and that we sta ell have aliundauce of pollard and titan from the Wheat of the season.—Unier Providence, there wilt, in quantity and quality. be fully sufficient to satisfy both the human. awl &lintel creation. Rya, Kern, FLAX. tier. CL.OOKII. and PgAll, all appear good averam crops; therefore. except is trivial circum s t anc e s . there appears to tle no cause to murmur this eeason. The Potash as are is some cams tiomplainc,l of as not dna' to the promise of the stalks ; nevettlitle.s. owing to the dry weather, we should now expect that this complaint will he l a greet meows remedied, that the stalks will be retarded to their growth. and that."( course, i the Potatoe will become larger in size sal excellent in totality, nod infirm, that. it an catty frost do not set in, the produce will be fully equal to theon. gumption. Farmers have also saved their Turf. sod brought it home from the bore t in de w in g y are amply supplied with whiter f.:el. They are still wecupe:d In cubit, in burning limestone, and ill preparing fellows for the Thep , lion of seed wheat. which will shortly commence tv be sown. We expect that early in October all the necessary operations of husbandry or:II he full/pm ' 'detect. and that the hay and every descrirtion of grain wilt be thatched. I and secured from the Melenumer of the winter season.--(olterilwe I Mirror.) _ MARKETS—Taff, MoamiNa. CORN-EXCITANGII. FRITIAY, OCT. 3.—The arri vets of IMS week are only euoder te. Wheat, 40110; Barley, 2500; Oats, 53100 qrs.; Flour. 61 0 tacks. 'Fne millers are more eager to buy Wheat, and dry samples of both 014 and new have obtain• ed a further advance of is. per quarter. and other qualities are cleared off more readily than of late. Barley continues to sell very heavily. Beans and Peas are rather more in demend.— There is also an iniproted demand for good Oats, at tether better prices. Finur is unaltered. litwErtirtaLe Menace. Oar. 3.—There was a good supply this morning of all descriptions of cattle, and a numbs., of oaten left over from Monday's market ; in consequence of which the prices are lower this morning, owing to the supply Ws% greater titan the demand. AWFUL INSTANCE OP I.UDDEN•DEATII.--*This mottling, about ten o'clock, as Mrs. Amelia West, an elderly lady, was Passing through Princes Street, WeAminster, and bad just arrived opposite a large I:nle a here the perement had been taken up, she soddenly felt off .he curb stone,,ged her head pitched into the r itrAvation. She was picked up in a state of.insensibility, an I conveyed to the Ited Lion Public House, where medical assis Imes was procured i-hut life was found to be totally win( t No bruise of any row sequence could be observed. An., it was the opinion of the medical gentleman that she had fallen. don's in a 61 of-apo plexy. 'tumour. however, with ber hundred towpoes. attributed her death to the fall ; and a report sprawl dike lightning, thNt she had, by falling into the pit. broken her neck. In consequence of this report, an kumtensecrumwere of persous collected in a very short time on the s,/,wt; re proaching the workmen for leaving the unguarded state; sor could they be easily the poor worse died from& natural car.seo . le bole — .4a an convinced that • • . I >•._ • ._