The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-31 00:00:00

I 3 . 0 1-6 gr LONDON F4SIIIOI►S FOIL he New Monthly Work, called rtel rordif of '!1;X:‘1 front tFa s .',;on sad Conliatidel vat though ever varying and ewer new. - Tet Wires much to iik:f7",,;,l---r'showa by her fair votaries In the differenthatielea of thc sich she plates before tben : if taste does not striml her md t , '`f t • ba l uty o ften blindly giving way to what is hnly novel, is at of what touches on the ridiculoui, end dress iolue" 2— diaguise hotted of an ornament. The adopting a awl bic°Te suiti • • rg c olours however, of years late been the iiture ot ,rely der t f f r au, teal e ?once Clat wc have witneased in the the British fair : never helesit, the assortment asso thecistotM became n +cud, among fa.hioni.t., produc. clad eif•et ; and the lively and variegated appear ing care scenes of public amusement, and to the sit a reel: give w • ides, line reconciled us to what we once thought fashi' v l l tr e ; r tey' s f ;gem is al.o now no longer obscured ; the tiouJr . ' o f n ell made female receives 7-idiional attracthan e intent • " De ,s e dirk corset; the b/wase hi exploded, and the sleeves, en a nr - s ie 17 a:hi:air in - riog oray to those that better set off well The pe t ticoats , though modest in length, afford us a ramie • . ;totaled of a we.l turned ancle, d those which are less short are otaled to the splendid satoon, silence soil and dale are banished, e d, ore oily troth a mode as very long ...tresses can insure the fair men imbibing some particle' of dust : in drawlng.rooms wester t•rit , y tin ism who still clicrish their ling dresses preserve the " 5j!,;... heir elegant attire. 6 1 . t o e f e the' made our general renarka, we shall now proceed to g description of wane different arrieles of the toilet, which tire e:ce just con:rdeted fo: same very distinguished individuale. party dress, of bright geranium gauze, over white terns a very elegant costume; the cnniage is male di la Cir caiorpe. the drapery folds over thE built trimmed with a beautiful wb e, blond ; the border of the skirt is ornamented with one very full puckering of ranee, coaled by fit!-tag Straps of satin, the art ; ;plow as the dress, and the straps edged on one side, o sly, inth blond. A sash of g:ranium sstin Tr:Aland incirelea the • m e m whenee, etracend two broad, long ends, of gauze, trjorned rotted with Maui, the cede are ronniled, and they fall sa rye ; iglu side, rather backward : the blond all roomd is headed Wealth' doloiltof gersolmn colour ; the ends of the sash, from ditt d it. w iggled tv a small bow of gauze. A half dress robe far mgdo s ig gogully" dinner parties. is another charming ens. tAs ; it ie liquorice. the cokur walnut-tree-brown : it is trim. teed with two brawl Seances. pinked in the style of the 17th ten. t oar onle v the edges, but in rows of smell secret-holes above tau acehrpa The heat of this dress is in the Bavarian ityle, with strops dress: in the err t'e 111 each strap is a wrought Alb button, with tassels reel) termination. The dress is made particularly prr, WI towel le Slew: the sleeves ere long, not very wide. end are ermanental at die cod' pa:t with bias straps, buttons and tag. se s to errespond with those on the Mblier pert, in front of the slim An Kenn% drut of celestial blee Ranee t ins also b:en rum. pitied ise 8144 or rink: it has three Bounces Sealloped at the edge: the belt was merle in tire Vivenweion style: the sleeves acre Ire;, of ,hate tulle, Ixautifully figured, and sunnoonted by I Spanarb miseasemns, of the same colour and material as the dress. tioirt.eoirired dress of crape, with three rows of trimming rated the harder , toffrffentioX foliage, Is a handsome dents for a diaper rally ii is made particulerty high, and the body is fluted somas the Mat; it has long. end wide sleeves, but not en 'ital. A kAu of Jot:vac game, of novel invention. is • graceful an. ! mane ander a low dress : a failing collar of p.iinta richly mowed mural with blond. imparts an elegant finish to the bunt s od bark ; cacti pert to unlicil, as it, cenitneneenient, by a ring *raga loyal white gotta. ns soft and silver-Rite truant of the Japanese pas* rendes it retel is rived among the most fashionable: a home cornette of the &Wetted. trimmed with blond, has excited much admiration ; it,or,.law on the forrhead, and is conspicuously wide at the a email sprig of sweet pees is placed on eaell temple, „, kroit s the berate ; and bows of a most richly brocaded ribbui:d, .' re. are feirly tottered over the cowl and hesd.p:ece t the marts, •n ch hest loose. are of the same ribbani. Another home comers u d bowriful blend; and is worn very much ever she h og sil t a shah& i on the lett, which is arranged In clustered earia, me plead throe full blown roses; and these seem to be the eemmosagewangf • wreath, which avocets to be continued across dated; k him a very beautiful end truly novel effect. Dress b.., van I.k:dy to be the most prevailing evening eoilfinsre for warned lobes: they are generally of shoe crape or 'differed net, and we ornam, !lied eights with marabouts, or ostrich feathers, raying in various dieretions: the other ornaments consist of scrolls sf geweiZied with a binding of satin in bias, of • French white. the 'One dress lists th re is a broad Used of beautiful pattern, 13 lieg erre 'he crown. Pink crape dress hors, with ostrich feathers of therms ciilear, are much admired. Toques en . squellintea, the ribs famed of s bite ratio, pestle, and • sli :: ht promo of coloured nes, term a superb bend-dress' tor hall dress parties. On the regtolit it • divided tulip ; the petal leaves of white satin, edged Pahl wtils pads; and areas It are two glaurina phis, the heads Isamplafbmgraise Mores ; this toque is finished by a line plume of Otte hit eierich feathers. The turban toque of geranium gauze is ytt more spleud:d: next the hair is a bandeau of w'ar'e satin, em bellished with pra-is and tiismotida. A long white feather, cn vault p`curcuar. diem.,, rather backward, over the left shoulder. This tuitao aitcoini the hair behind, hem' made open. anti the front only ourrincil by crow bars at the back of the head, coin. toad pods, dowered dose together, and studded, at interests, sat: didound.. set in wrought guld. f schemire shawls of s bight yellow, approaching to the orange, • it a broad border of sanegated flowers, and a eery deep Irinne, ems (snarl', envelope over a gh ess. Pellises of violet tu ber. yore, and other i.. ark, but pleasing . colaurs. are made plain, eild are we:l gaited to the promenade: it is anticipated that sods Ohms will be trimmed with for as the season farther declines • the payer - Tr. len the dark colones, and the jetty lynx on those thew lia'tt. A pelerine„ able qui.e plain, of black G mos vet td,kir bees seen on the shoulders of • very fashionable lady, sew a Egli intros, foe t h e morning promenade. lnJia rose, the brieesst rt all red roles, is the fusuurue colour foe carriage pe- BM, the material, crew de Naples. Thaw la Noshing wiry new, at present, In the article of hats or bone"; except one oh the former of moderate dimensions and a lesa , dal %lupe. of plan • hit: good de Naple. Over the crown, teneiss leg ea it approaches to the brim, to the distance of about tell- ekes, is en email:ant of the same material as the het, rn fe re • il; the horows are 6:led in by bow. of ribband for walking tesvne. rod by towers, far the carriage. rack bonnets, but in • nra spine: rembcr. ornamented with coloured ribbaede, and telSt looking dawers. hate already made their appearance. Tito mist admired colours are bright geranium, ashlar-tree. trio, met. celestial-blue, Indian-rose, and violet. Ctsintow Covey m r.-:A dress of siolet.colouird gros de Nayles. or saline trimmer) round the border with three rows of scrolls of the same. edict] with • bite blood ; these scrolls -^ masa. so as to forma sort of realop ornament. with rosettes of tint ribtand, the odour er the dress. The bot!y en gerbe, and • ;tarcally low, with a narrow paladin's collar-cape falling nrci, clinsl with blond. Sleeves loose at the upper part of the tr.% bat net en uigot, and nearly Suing the narrow part of the arm. Dori the elhow to the wrist, where the eat' turns up, end Is t lttti 1r...1,M0:A or Crling's lace ; a standing up ornament, called Psyche% sing., sormounts crab sleeve, as a manehnon. A bon. set nr Wider golo Nap!-a., or satin with a full quilling of blond a' Ow/d r the reOctl violet colour, and ornamented with large, dlettle damask roses. A tschemere scarf @bawl ; a white pound, ▪ h a b very broad, and superb variegated border, Is thrown one tbe dra WINDSOR, floss&r, OCT. !O. This morning his Majcst77ld anise beard tlivine service id the private chapel at the Royal Lotlge. The s:rvic.: nes pertuirmil by the Rev. Dr. Sumner. On rrittay her Royal Highness the Priireffs Augusta of attonbutts loft Fionnore, on a visit to the Duchess ot ;1( 0 11Ctif T, at It t;shct Park. Five hundred m en st ill cont!nuc constantly employed in the Improvements at the Castle. To-morrow Nair 67)4 royal hurt will take place; the will be turned Wet Balt-hill. Tt.e 'duke of Clarencerurrictl to his residence at Busby ,o Friday afternoon. The Duke of Cumberland left town on Saturday, on a Watt to the !ht.: and Duchess of Clarence, at Bushy. Yesterday the Pripet ss Sophia visited the Duke of Cura ' Aland. ►tr. Secretary Peel was expectctl to arrive in town last The Marquis de Palm-Ila, the Portuguese Ambassador, • ,, aisaeted business on & t rday, at the Secretary of S:ate's .ire for Foreign Affairs, in Downing-street. israsfors DtctrrtoN.—lt appears, from 'Crewman's 1„ .•ler paper, that f a l se statements o f t h e d ea th o f L o rd - 1 UR' Rolla have been forwarded at different times to .9 - Lott: newspapers. The Exeter Journalist says, " The tithe of dose paragraphs is perfectly well known in this •" late, therefore here they fall harmless, whilst the writer • held in contempt by all persons and parties—but to the Llaires and friends of those noble persons residing at a it must inevitably cause great pain and anxiety fare the truth con be ascertained ; we are happy to say lull both those persons are in good health, and within se few days have doac en act of beneficence, which, if ,"r • allowei to relate, would. if possible, raise them !). : , 11,r in th e immintation." i a iv ?RR ril e /7 1 1 to BTA Wt. — Keyes reception at 11'4 likely so be very acceptable to him. The • rel .4.brrfign• 'mains the fell-" ing paragraph, ••• err to his astiral in elm States:— I 1 11 teeny wand dim Soso. dm was. is obeli• in wish ""i NH*, Mit OM M is imippowd. of ?velvets !Jilt www swim is say. flows we said "b. Nitiosi shin. MME lra mat 1 1604 of so sass& dawn to owe at 4.1 Soh swwwwwismie Swim the am= pip 41 " r, heena b*lrd p•Orseime la Nowa a et ohs my A sass Mali. alp movilise hb MAI% " •14 Pe bawl num WJEIT .4 *NW Me Groupies an lbe eh et le law ••. • -141 -... LOSS OF THE COMET STEAM-PACKET. 1 From the ardercrei warier cifet. 47.1 The public feeling dwells on this tlVOrable eatsetrop!7e with intense and unilitninished anxiety. A severe scrutiny, we bop*, will take place, and an example he made of these whose conduct has either caused or aggravated this unpre cedented catastrophe. The Ayr sailed over the spot where the sufferers were struggling in the agonies of death, and the principal steward of the Comet probably met with his (bath by a stroke from the paddle of the Ayr, as lie was much cut in the neck. The master of the Ayr is liberated on bail. The body of Captain Sutherland was found yes terday, but that of his amiable and unfortunate wife re mains to be discovered. One 'of the crew states, iliat be saw them jump together into the sea from the starboard quarter, but as Mr. Anderson seems certain that Mrs. Su therland clung round him for some time, they must cer tainly afterwards have been separated for ever in this, to meet in a few moments in another and a better world. On the person of Captain Sutherland was found a purse, con taining nine shillings in silver, five sovereigns and a half in gold, and a gold and a silver watch. A poor woman near her Reconcilement, a native of Flonaw, the wife of a man named Macintyre, residing at Eagleshara, was lost, with six ehi!dren. It is determined to raise the Comet. She lies in clear ground, and by actual soundings taken yesterday morning, her bow is at half tide in seventeen and a half fathoms wa ter, and 163 yards from the shore, her length extending directly from it. So close was she, that soon after the acci dent happened, a gentleman on shore distinctly heard the cries of the sufferers for relief, with the water gurgling in their throats while struggling with death. (From the 61 , sserys Chroniclr of Thursday.] Since the account of the escape of Miss Munro from the wreck of the Comet, which appeared In our last, our Re porter has hail an interview with that young lady, and re ceired from her the following details of her providential escape. She states that she was standing near the funnel of the Comet, talking with Mr. Al'Kenzie, of Edinburgh, who, on the near approach of the Ayr, asked her if she would like to see that vssessi. While walking towards the bow for that purpose, the dreadful collision took place. From where she stood she was amongst the first who fell into the eta, to which she in a great measure attributes her preservatimi, as the greater ' , art of the passengers were crowded aft, imploring aid from the crew of the Ayr; con sequently, by tumbling in heaps upon one another, they accelerated their own . destruction. Miss Munro sunk thrice, and in coining up the last time, much exhausted, she caught fast hold round the neck cf a large black slog. The animal swam towards the shore, dragging her along with him until he came in contact with two spars of wood, which she eagerly caught hold of, and buoyed herself up by the pilot boat, 'as formerly noticed. It is not a little rctnnrkaWe, that when repeatedly driven back from the shore by the reflux of the warts, the dog never left her side, but invariably turned back and accompanied her, and when she was landed followed her into theliouse, when he remained at the foot of 'her bed, until the mistress of the house locked him in a cellar, from whence he made his escape next morning, to the young lady's great regret. She mentions as her principal associates on the voyage, Alias M'lntosh, of Canipbelion, Inverness-shire, on her I way to visit her friends in Glasgow; Mr. Cohn Rose and his sister, accompanied by a little girl, called Catherine, all belonging to Glasgow, on their return from a visit of six wzeka to some relations in Inverness; and Mr. APKen zie, of Edinburgh, formerly mentioned. They were all lest. CAPTAIN FILANKUN'S RXVIDITION.—We hare re ceived a letter from Churchill so late as the 23d of August, which says that Captain Franklin'` first party passed a very pleasant winter ; some of them at Carlton-honso and other!. at Cumher!and-house. About the end of May, a day or two before the Expedition was to proc:ed on its course, on^ of the men (the carpenter it is believed) broke his kg, a hich would prevent him from going on with Ilia companions this season. Captain Franklin, on his arrival in the canntry, went forward through Lake Winnepeg, to join the above division; and it was supposed he would overtake them about the time they reached Athabasca.— Literary Gazette. 1 On Friday a very sumptuous dinner was given at the Albion 'tavern, by the principal merchants connected with the'East India trade, to Charles Wm. Albrecht, Esq. for his indefatigable exertions in obtaining a reduction of rent and other charges on East India goods imported into Lou. don : a very elegant piece or plate, with a suitable inscrip tion, was prevented to Mr. Albrecht at the same time. The charge on shipping and goods in the port of Loudon has driven the trade to Liverpool and other out ports ; and as there has lately been a reduction in lights, pilotage, and other charges, we trust the exertions of the City anthori ties on this important point will be brought to a satisfactory donchttion. LAUNCH OF AN EAST INDIAMAN AT DrPTFORD.- On Saturday the Lord Lowther, a very tine ship, built for the East India service, was launched from the dock-yard of Messrs. Barnard, at Deptford. The vessel was of the first class, incuuring 1,330 tons. The ceremony of christen ing was performed by Lady Tullaghmore, and about three o'clock this beautiful specimen of naval architecture, deco rated with various appropriate ensigns, glided majestically into her proper element, accompanied by the cheers of se c: al hundred spectators, among whom, on a platform erected for their accommodation, were many of the first merchants rnd bankers of the City of London, with their families. The Artillery Band from Woolwich Barracks was in attendance, and contributed materially to enliven the gay seen:•. After the ceremony the visiters, to the number of about four hundred, partook of an elegant cold collation provided by the owners. Henry Blowhard, Esq. was in the chair; on his right and left were Lord Lowther, Lady Tullgahtnore, and several elegantly-dressed females. e also observed among the company the Lord Mayer, Alr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Alderman Thompson, Sir Charles and Lady Price. and several other highly respecta ble individuals. The pleasures of time day were much in creased by the vocal performances of Messrs. Leet, Pyne, Brnamllturst, Fitwilliam, and other professional singers. rite evening finished by dancing qnadrilks. The company, in consideration of the approaching Sabbath, retired at an i earlier hour than they otherwise probably would ; but every one appeared highly delighted with their dry's.en tertainment. Mr. Bishop, whose appointment as one of the Masters in Harmony and Composition, at the Royal Academy of Music, took place some time ago, but whose bervi ccs, from the hi therto limited number of the pupils of that establishment, have not till now been called upon, enters on the duties of his office in a few days. DUEL.—A meeting took place near Cartickfergus, on Tuesday tncrning , ten o'clock, between Sir A. Cbiefies ter, Bart. the present representative for Carrickfergus, and Marriott Hallway, Esq. a candidate for the representation of the borough. The former was attended by Sir Stephen May, and the latter by Burleigh, Esq. of Burleigh hill. The parties exchanged two shots each without effect. The quarrel, we undentand, originated in electioneering politics. A considerable sensation has been this week occasioned at Bradford and the neighbourhood, by the suspension of the payments of the respectable firm in the cotton spin ning line, at Great Horton. From all the information that we have been able to collect on the subject, we are induced to believe this will be only a temporary stoppage, and that the assets will be found so far to exceed the amount of the claims, at to remove all danger of ultimate loss on the part of the creditors. Two or three other failures, of lees consequence, have taken place in the neighbourhood.— Leeds 31erchry. Last es.. fling (Friday), a very nouserons meeting of operative cloth manufacturers took place at the Union Inn, In this place, for the purpose of expressing their opinion on the conduct of their fellow-workmen at Bradford, in the Ion" contest that has existed between them and their metres. A deputation from the Bradford Coma ittee at tended at this meeting. and a number of reanintlu a were ?owed to the fir% " That it was the detrminatto If the dada snanufaeoarea of Leeds and its neiglibourh 41, to support the Bradford Union so brig as the menu based to conduct themselves peaceably and firmly, sod ask voly a reasonable remuneration fur their labour." THI BRITISH PRESS. THE CHURCH. The Rev. Thomas Itfartyn, B. A. of Queen's College, Oxford, has been instituted to the Rectory of Pertenhall, D.:dx, vacant by tlii decease of the R.:v. Thomas Marty n, Proreasor of Botany in the University of Cambridge. A splendid vase, weighing 33t.) ounces, and haliling, ten gallons, has been presented by the Clergy and Laity of Carmaerthen, to Dr. Durgess, their late Diocesan, now Bishop of Salisbury. C.XII 7 EIiSIiT INT E LLIGEXCE. I) 7 lcrritn. SArvanAr., tit On the 27th instant the Thy, Charles flothatn, Szholar of University College, v..its elected Fellow of that Society, on the Yorkshire Voundatian. On Thor& lay 'sat the following &Tees were conferred : 31.savEtta oe ‘ 3llitl4--ROll. Wallingve. University College; Rev. Charles Hamm, University College; Rev. Wm. 1). Timing, Watlhath Coßeg , . Bacniet.oas ot• A nrs.--Itev. Richard Edmonds, 51agdalen Hall, grand compoander; William Motion Illencorre. Oriel Col lege; William Churchill, Worcester 'College; Stewart Evelyn Forster, University College; George 111oherly, Malin! College; John Hill, Brascnnose College; Richard John Price, Brasennose College; Joseph Nests Walsh, St. John's College. Tlll•: .411.111% Detachments belon„ting to the 14th, 45th, and filth regiments of infantry, have marched trim Westminster tor Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 40th, 43d, and!, regiments of foot, have marched from Westminster for Colchester. A detachment belonging to the 115th regiment of infantry bas marched from Westminster for Dover. A detachment belonging to the Oil regiment of foot has marched from Westminster fur ilmwich. Detachments belonging to the 2d and 33th regiments of infantry hare marched swim Westminster for Canterbury. • A detachment belonging to the 69tli regiment of foot has marchtd from Westminster for Tyliemouth. SPORTING INT,SLLIGENCR. NEIVAIARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. SVXDAY AFTERNOON Fovn o'CLocK. Agrotably to our report of Monday last, as to the move ments of the Chereley party, his Royal Highness the Duke of York, aceompained by the Marquis of Graham, the Hon. Mr. Powlett, Mr. Sloane, &c. left for Riddlisworth, the splendid and hospitable mansion of Mr. Thornhill, on a shooting visit. In the few days the illustrious Duke and his patty were there, great havoc was committed in the feathered tribe, as on the first day they.killed upwards of 300 head of game, and the three other days that they continued there, the Royal and Noble sportsmen were equally successful. His Royal Highness shot with great steadiness and effect throughout, bagging on each occasiun a full proportion of birds. On Friday his Royal Highness, accompanied as before, departed for Ruston Park, the scat of his Grace the Duke of Grafton, where they were joined by the Duke of Rutland and his amiable Duchess, Lady Caroline Powlett, &c. Shooting again commenced, and con tinued during Friday and Saturday, with tine sport. This morning the whole party; with the Duke of Grafton, took their departure for Cheveley, where they arrived this r.fternoon at two o'clock, and where they will remain the whole of the ensuing week, with several fresh visiters. The present Meeting, we predict, *ill, for company and sport, greatly surpass the October Meetings, and which is, in fact, generally, if not always, the case. This wet.k concludes the racing season, and sporting men look up in order to bring their speculations to a finale on the year's races. The recent Meeting having in a considerable dtgree di verted their attention from the great stakes, they will, on the conclusion of the.campaign, begin kitting in tamest. The present Meeting is entitled the " flay and Corn Week," for trainers look to it as enabling them to get over a dreary winter, which, but for this, would fall heavily on them and the purveyors of the above requisite material. The weather yesterday was unfavourable, and in the evening we were visited with a tremendous storm, which threw a gloom over the whole town ; but it disappeared this mcrning, the weather being propitious. At an early hour the Heath was visited by great num bers, to watch the horses take their gallops : many horses were there. We observed the Duke of Grafton's Ru fus, Ziuc, Bolivar, Pawn, and Parasol ; Duke of York's Sister to Castanet', Duke of Rutland's Adeliza, Lord Exeter's Advance. Lord Lowther's Monarch, Lord Jer sey's Henry filly, Sir J. Shelley's Brother to Cedric, Mr. Thornhill's Sophist and The General, and nearly all the Derby and Oaks horses for next y • :r, not mentioned in the above. They all looked remarkably well ; indeed New market has scarcAy ever had a more healthy season, there not being a diseased horse in the whole town. A nni%:Al.9.—The Duke of Richmond. Duke of Grafton. Duke of Portland, I.nrd 0. Hemlock. Lord Dunwich. Hon. Mr. Bloom field, Colonel Russell, Mr. Lambton. Mr. Douglas, Mr. Duo. mink, Mr. Lushinguon, Mr. Howard, Mr. Sloane, Ate. It is said that a match has been made for 300 gs. (and 1,000 bye), between Don Carlos and Reformer, and another between Dm Carlos and Surprise, both to be run this week. They excite great interest, and will no doubt occasion some heavy betting. The betting has not been extensive. Middleton is backed against Crockery at 6 to 4; but scarcely anything has been said about the other matches-of to-morrow. DERBY. to 1 apt Monarch 17 to 1 apt V. Spectre 9 to 1 apt Bolivar 13 to 1 agst Sophist 131 to 1 agst Cedric 2j to 1 ugst Advance 15 to I apt The General 25 to 1 apt Bar. Munchausen ,ES. 12 to 1 apt Parasol 12 to 1 apt Elizabeth 14 to 1 agat Bo Peep 8 to I ngst Castanta 81 to 1 agst Pawn el to I agst Henry APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW. Onutbird of a Subscription of 2350. e. cad', for 3-yr-olds and upwards. B.C. Duke of Grafton's Zinc Colonel Wilson's Black Daphne Lord Vero Vaunen Lord Exeter's Zealot Sweepstakes of 50 sots each, 30 fr. Colts 83t 71b, and fillies Bat 41b. T. Y. C. Alr. °Terille's f by Whalebone—Hosanna Lord Eteter's f by Selim—Ber, Mr. Wortley's f by Tireslas_propontis Luke of Grafton's Goshawk, by Merlin Mr. Crockford's Sister to Sultan 31•TeliEl.. 100. Ab. M. est. 51b. each. Captain Rous's Witch agst Sir J. Sherey's Infellx. 50. T. Y. C. Mr. Molnny's Cinder, 5 yrs. 100. agst General Grosvenor's The Palfrey, by Ahjer, dam by Young Woodpeck er , 2 yr., Gst. 71b. 100. T. Y. C. Mr. Wyndham's f. by Whalebone, Ost, 71b. agat D. of Grafton's Lilies, Oct. 100. T. Y. C. Duke of Grafton's Rebecca, Ost 51b agst 31r Wortley's Girouctte, 21b. 150. T. Y. C. Lord Jersey's Middleton, est 131 b agst Genera' Grosvenor's Crockery, est 41b. 300. Duke of Grafton's Rufus roc. 100 from Lord Exeter's Enamel. 200. Lord Jorse3's .Middleton rec. LC from Mr. Greville's Don Csrvos. e stated that a burglary was committed in February last, at the store of Mr. Anderson, oil and colourtnati, in Bishop-street, Portsra, when persons were on the watch, suspecting an attack would be made ; that the thieves made their appearance at the dead hour of the night, broke into the store, and were in the act of packing up pewter dishes, when they were pounced upon, and a man named W. Ware was taken into custody, two others making their escape out of a door-way into the back premises. Ware was convicted at the following Assizn, and sentenced to trans:vrtation. A few days since, Ivimey the constable (who was one of the persons on the watch) being at South ampton on other business, happened to espie Wei. Dollery (serving in the South Hants Militia), one of the burglars who had made their escape. He apprehended him and brought him to Portsmouth, and he has been committed for trial at Winchester.—lldropshire Tr leirrapli. NoRTHWICII.-0 Tneaday week this town was the scene of a violent disturbance, originating, as we have beard, in a dispute between certain pan-makers, employed by the Bt itish Salt-works Company and those who had been previously at work in the neighbourhood. The streets were for some hours in a complete uproar, nume rous assaults were committed, several windows were broken, end it was with some difficulty the row was suppressed. The authorities succeeded in capturing thirteen of the most obstreperous " operatives," and ememitting them to litiutsford.—.Haarltrater Toper. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. [ From the licafipshire Telegrap.kl POIMIIIOUTII, OCT. 29. On Sunday last arrived his Majesty's Moor of war the Spanow hawk. Cat On itobert S , ewart, from the Mediterranean station, to be paid of. She left Smyrna the 7th and Malta the 21st of Sep. timber. The Sparrthrhark left the Ahterire rk Snirrna on the 7th Sept. all well ; the. Cambrian was at Malta ; tee fi.letingapatam, at Naples the Sybille, Rose, anti Aledina, at karts ; the Re. ; verge (Sir Nenle) sailed from Malta on the 17th September for Cmf3 and Naples, to winter; the Naiad was in the Archipelago. The Restro:,. packer, and William Harris transport, with troOps, arrived at Malta on the it.h tilt. Mr. Langley; Mister of the Sy bilk, anti two seamen, hid died Of It fever caught while the Sybille lay at Athens. The Sparrowliut: is came lam barbluy to be paid off: Last evening his Majelety's yacht Herald, Capt. i'llenry .7. Lake, ' returned from Quebec, tificr a fine rassage of twenty.two days, having cnnveyed thither rite Earl of Dallinusle..and awe, who re. 'turned his government-of the Canada% en the 16th of August; and she brought home his Excellency the Hoo. Sir F. N. Burton, Lieut..Governet of Lower Canada, Lord Arthur •Lennox, Mrs., Captain, and lilisa Mountain. the family of the late Lord Bishop of Quebec. The Romney, Captain Lockyer, was Bailey expected at Quebec, with the 79. h regt. from Cork, and to embark the 37th re t, for England ; the 88th mgt. had gone to Upper Unlade, to take the duty of the 37th regt.—The Nieman, Captain Wallis, left Quebec on the 29th August, for Fictoti and Halifax.—Tbe Herald spoke on 17th Oct. lat. 45, 69, long. 37, 30, W. the brig William iVallace. front Glasgow. hound to Halifax ; on the 113th in lat. 41;, 43, N. long. 34, 27, W. the Albion, from Cork hound to Cape Breton. out twenty days; on the 20th the ship Hannah, from Quebec for Liverpool, out 18 days, in lat. 46, 53, N. long. 27, 45. W. We learn by a letter front Rio Janeiro, dated August 17, that the officers and crews of his Majesty's ships Spartiateond Wellesley have exchanged ships, the former ship having Seen found unfit tote. mein out otsactive service. Rear-Admiral Graham Hamond, C.B. may be daily expected to return m England from Rio Janeiro, in the Spartinte. The Diamond, 48, Capt. lord Napier, arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 15th of August, from England. The Tartar, 42, Captain T. Brown, was daily expected there, front round Cape Horn on her war to England. The packet was to leave Rio, for ' Llng , and, on the 21st August. The Castle Forbes, Capt. Ord, bound to Calcutta, strived from the Downs nn Wednesday, having been run fold of there by a schooner, and damaged. She came into harbour this morning, to unload her cargo and repair the injury sustained. The E.tuuouth, Captain Owen, bound to Bombay, put back last night af.h contrary winds. General Sir Thomas Bradford, K.c.B. Commander.in.Chief at Bombay, his lady and daughter, Colonel ltenie. and 31easra. A. :Valet and Hamilton, writers, are passengers by her. 'The Rainbow, 28, Han. Captain Roos, for the Cape of Good hinPe. and the Cyreno. 18, Capt. Alexander Campbell, for the Coast of Africa, will shortly sail from this port. General Bourke, appointed to command the Eastern Division of the Cane of Good Dope. takes ilia passage in the former ship ; Colonel Doulas and Cozen Victor, Royal Engineers, appointed to examine into the state of the forts on the coast of Africa. in the latter. Remain at Spithentl—Piranoa, lieraid, and Fly. In the Harbour—Victorv, Ganges, Wanivite, Volage, Icarus, Mastiff; Calliope; Magnificent, convaLscent ship, for Jamaica; and Royal Oak, for Bermuda. The transports Lawn, Lieutenant Cnvitt, and Southworth, Lieutenant Sanders, will embark the remainder of the 92th regi ment on Monday morning for the Mauritius, and sail on the fol lowing day. It is etpected they will bring borne the 11Gth regi nient. .... . Tne Duchosa of York transport, Lieutenant Green, Is ordered to take detachments :oil recruits from Albany b+rrnrks to the Lee ward Islands in the West Indies. Major-General ftlainwaring, appointed Governor of the island of St. Lucia, takes his passage by her. The Hibernia, 100, end Ajax, 74, having been taken out of Dock, the Nelson, 120, Queen Charlotte, 1011, and Bulwark, 74, were this morning taken into the large Basin Docks, for thorough repair; the Basin will again be cleared of water and cleaned out, the masonry work repaired, and new gates will be erected, instead of those which were lately so lamentably burst open. The Princess Charlotte, 120, has been taken into the South Dock, to be cup pored. 7'llE BRADFORD IIf.4STERS AND THEIR WORKM EN. Notwithstanding, the confident statements mode in some of the papers of last week, announcing the termination of the differences between the Bradford manufacturers and their workmen, we find, from diligent inquiries made upon the spot, and from information obtained from both parties, that a reconciliation teems as distant at the present mo ment as it was four months ago. Of the three thousand turn-out workmen, not more than from thirty to forty have resumed their work during the twenty weeks that have elapsed since the strike took place, and of that num ber only two or three have returned during the last fort night. In our last paper we stated that a negotiation had taken place between the parties, the men having intimated that they were desirous to meet the masters, and the mas ters, in their turn, havine signified their readiness to re ceive the men, accompanied by a declaration that they should not insist upon their abandoning the Union Society of which they were members. It was further stated, that the meeting between di- masters and men had terminated in no beneficial result, the men having required aome addition to their former wares, and the masters having declined to make any advance w natever upon the ground that at the pre sent price of manufactured stuff goods, no advance could be I lafforded. Since that time, the workmen have held another of their weekly meetings on Fairweather-green, at which they entered into a public pledge, ratified by an unanimous vote, that in con!;tfintr:3 of their masters having refused to give them any advance to their wages, they would never return to their employment until their masters should con sent to give them the whole of the advance, which twenty weeks ago they had required of them. Upon this rexolu , Lion we cannot help obterving, that it indicates a great deal of precipitancy and inconsideration, which a very simple statement of facts will render obvious. When the strike took place in June last, worsted goods were selling in the Bradford market at 171 per cent. higher than the present prices; ant a piece, which at that time sold for 21a. 6d. is now selling for 18s., and other qua lities in proportion. Some reduction has, however, taken place in the price of wool in the mean time, equal perhaps to 71 per cent., leaving a difference of 10 per cent. to the disadvantage of the manufacturer, who, at the for mer price, had not more than a living profit. To insist, in such a state of things, on a considerable advance of wages, is absurd, and supposing the masters to consent to give the advance required this week, it is quite clear that the week following there would be no employ ment, and for this plain reason, that no man will continue to carry on his trade at an actual loss of from 3 to 10 per cont., sinless he is placed under some obli gation so to do. Many of the maste:s, We believe a ma jority of them, have already as many workmen sia they can employ, and daily applications are making to them for work, by men coming from other manufacturing parts of country. To add to the evils that this combination is likely to bring upon the persons engaged in it, a number of the master-manufacturers have introduced machines into their mills for combing , wool, which are increasing daily; thus superseding mensal labour, and some of these ma chines are at work night and day. The workmen in general, we believe, entertain the opinion that the machines will not answer; how far that opinion is correct we cannot pretend to determine ; hut we have heard from' several quarters, that for the inferior sorts of wool they do answer very well already ; and that, in a short time, three fourths of all the wool passing through the Bradford manu facturers' halide will probably be combed by them. The best advice, therefore, that we can give to the men is, that they should immediately rescind the resolution or pledge of last Monday, anti return to work on as good terms as they can obtain, with the condition offered to them by the masters, namely, not to interfere with their privilege of remaining members of the Union Society. In offering this advice, which we bare given in private as well as in public, we profess ourselves to be the sincere friends of the work ing classes; and we might appeal to the freedom with which we have animadverted upon the proceedings of the masters, as well as upon those of the men, during the con test, in proof of the assertion. The conduct here recom mended has been adopted by the workmen in the neigh bourhood of Halifax, great numbers of whom have re turned to their employment at the old pricee ; and the masters have received them without asking them any questions, or submitting them to any test, as to their ecn neition with the Union Societies. The same disposition, we know, from authority, exists amongst the Bradford master manufacturers, and the statement that they (the • matters) mean to assemble next Monday, to take into c am sideration the propriety of revoking the late resolution, " that the masters shall no lancer rettuire their wee: nen to disclaim being members of the Union, ' is altogether trio neous. The rt a6lution formed by the masters not to inter fere with the Societies of their workmen was taken after due deliberation, and is not likely to be revoked from any whir - wary impulse..—Le - d, Mercury. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • '.. Lord Chamberlain'. Office, Oct.'27, 1 8 25. Orders for the Court's going into mourning on Sunday nest, the 30th instant, for his late Majesty Maximilian, varies, : King of lias The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and earrings, black or *bite shoes, fans, and tippets. • r Undress—White or grey lustrings, tabbies, or damasks. The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plaid linen, black swords, aid buckles. Undress—Grey Crocks. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday; the d'h of Nos vember next, tit.:— The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, famk and tippet, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stutTs, with black ribbons. • The Gentlemen to wear black mats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or while and silver stuff' waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday, the ithl of November next, the Court to ge out of mourning. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Mar-Ojiee, Oct. 28, 1825. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Lieutenant L. Stamer, to be Captain, by pttrchaae, vice IVhichcote, promoted-dated 29th October, 1825. lit Regiment of Despots-Surgeon D. Jameson, 51.0.. from the 75th loot, to be burgeon, vice Young, whose appointment has not taken place-dated 22d September, 1826. 3d Regiment of Light eragoons-Lieta. C. O. Slade, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Webb, promoted. Cornet H. Phillips to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Slade-both dated 22d Oct. 1825. lit Regiment of Foot-Captain A. Macdougall, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain-cloud Bth April, 1828: and Lieutenant 8. Sargent, from the Ist Royal Veteran Batts. lion, to be Lieutenant-Anted as above. 4th ditto-Lieutenant F. Itawatorne, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant-dated as above. sth ditto--Prientenant J. Flenang, from the lot Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant-tined as above. • Ott ditto--Lieutenant I'. Pilkington, from the 3d Royal Veteran listolion, to be Lieutenant, vice llowlby, appointed to the 90th Pnot-dated as itbdve. Bth ditto--Brevet 3lajor A. Lyater, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain-dated as above. 9th ditto-Ensign J. H. Browne, from the Ist Royal Vit hat talion, to be Ensign-dated 7th April - 11th ditto-Ensign W. Augustus R. 51.., Vetetkn Battalion, to be Ensign-dated 16th ditto-Lieutenant.. N. M'Grath,fn Battalion, to be Lieutenant--dated Bth Croker, from the 2d Royal Veteran I dated 7th April, 1825; and Hospital. to be Assistant-Surgeon-dated 20th Ot 18th ditto.-Ensign 0. H. Peel, to be vice Alapherson ' promoted in the 18211. Ensign J. J. Dwyer, from the lion-dated 7th April, 1825; - / vice Peel-slated 20th Oct. 111211--T 23d ditto-Captain J. C. Harrison to vice England, promoted; Lieutenant by parcifase, vice Harrison ; Second to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice V , Elwin. Gent. to be Second Lieutenant elerk-all dated 29th October, 1825. 26th ditto-Captain T. 8. Pr.., from h, rich T. Murray. who exchanges, receiv 20th Oct. 1825; Ensign P. P. Tire' pircliaae, vice Al`Niven, promoted It Oct. 1823; and J. Guthrie, Gent. vice Brehant-dated as above. 27. h dittli-Ensign W. H. Frame, from Battalion, to be Ensign dated 7th Ap 29th dittn--Licutenaot T. W. 0. WM. to be Captain, by purdiast o vice CUM 29th Oct. 1825. 3!d ditto-J. J. Burgoyne, Gent. to be Markham, promoted-dated 22d Oct. 3341 ditto-Lieutenant C. O'Neill, from relict), to be Lieutenant, vice BUM, p 1825. 41st ditto-Lieutenant J. Webb, from h Lieutenant, vice Spencer. appointed I lospital.Asslat a nt 0. It. Donnell, tz Alostyn, promoted in the Bist Foot-n. 45th ditto-Lietarnaot D. O'Meara, from Corps, to be Paymaster, vice J. 11. half-pay-dated as above: 48th ditto-Lieutenant T. Weston, to be vice Brooke, who retires--dated as above Sweeney, front 3d Royal Veteran Ibutali vice Hay, appointed to 51st Foot--dated 30th ditto-Hospital-Assistant It. Ellison. geon-dated 20th Oct. 1825. .33.1d1tt0-Lieutentnt G. Carpenter, to vice O'Grandy, promotes-dated 29t1 60th ditto-Captain J. S. Hamilton, from Battalion, to be Captain-dated 9th Ap 62d ditto-Lieutenant S, N. Hemsworth, teran Battalion, to be Lieutenant_-date Ensign John Thompson, atom the hall Dely, appointed to the Ist West India October, 1825. 64th ditto-Capt. A Dillon, from the ' to be Captain--dated Bth April, 1825. 65th ditto-Lieutenant J. Hunt, to be Ward, promoted-dated 29th October, 66th ditto--Lieut. A. H. Kirwan, to vice Dunbar, promoted In the 37th Ft 70th ditto-P. 117, Idealism, (lent. to vice Howard, appointed to the Coldstream 22d Oct. 1825. 7241 ditto-D. T. Barton, Gent to be - Campbell, promoted-dated 29th Oct. front the Cape Corps, to be Surgeon, tires upon half-pay-dated 20th Oct. ' 74th ditto Ensign T. G. Kearny, I Battalion, to be Ensign--dated 7th 7ith ditto-Assistant-Surgeon E. S. Graham. Foot. to be Surgeon. vice Jameson, appoint' -dated 22d Sept. 1125. 77th ditto-Ensign T. Porter, from the is. to be Lieutenant, vice Marshall, deceased. .1. P. Munro, to be Assistant-Surgeon- ' 1825. 81st ditto-Assistant-Surgeon H. T. to be Surgeon. vice W. Cogan, who re. Wad ditto-Capt. J. Burgess. front the lion, to be Captain-dated Bth April, 1 88th ditto-Lieu'. G. Woolard, to be .1 resigns the Adjutancy only-dated 20tt 09th ditto-Lieut. W. Butler, from t talion, to be Lieutenant, vice Blayt Brigade-dated 9th April, 1825. 91st ditto-To be Captains-Capt. J. Veteran Battalion-dated Bth April Pherson, from the 18th Foot, by put retires--dated 20th Oct. 1025. 921 ditto-Copt. A. Pakington, front Captain, vice R. J. Peat, who excharn 91'h ditto-Lieut. P. 13. F. C. Lillie Lieutenant vice John Bickerton, wf difference-dated as above. Rifle Brigade-Lieut. Jahn Woodford vice Percevalt - prombunli ffecond Li Finn Lieutenant, by purchase, vice . yon, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant -all dated 29th October, 1823. lit West India Regiment-Ensign Henry to be Ensigif. vice Porter, promoted in . October, 1825/ Ceylon Regiment-Lieut. Richard Pt Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Withal tot taken place-dated 20th October Cape Corpos-Alsistant•Surgeon Wiliam tonal Battalion, to be Surgeon, vice Cit • Foot-slated 20th October, 1825. STAFF. Major Charles Augustus Fitzroy, on Adjutant-General to the Troops at rl : du rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the resigns -dated 20th October. 1825. HOSTITAL STA Hospital. Assistant 'Walter Grant to be Forceq, vice 31illar. tiromoted -doted To he Hospital Ass?stants-C harlot liaison,Gent. Bell. drew aison, (lent. vice Squair, appoim Ewing, Gent. vice Tighe, appointed October, 1825. NATTACIII Major Richard Englan d, from the 231 lone) of Infantry, by purchase-dated '.:.. To be Majors of Infantry, by purebase-Caz berg, from the 29th Foot ; Stand: Foot • George AVltichcate, from the Wood, from the 65th Font ; anti Jame, Brignde-all dated 29th Octcb(r. Ift2s. To be Captain of Infantry, by purelnow the 25th Foot-dated 29th October. 182 To be Lieuttnant of Infantry, by porch. ton, from the 411 Font, vice lion. C. nnent has not taken place-dated i'9tt. To be Ensigr, by purchase-Gentleman the Royal Military Coltege-de•ed 20 The undermentioned 11!If-r•v Officers pose of iheie halfway :- _ (Colonel) half.pay 12th Garrison Battalion), (Lieutenant.Colorsel, half par. Permanent. master-General; Illajor Hi P. 'thorn; Wagoo • is Major .J. • (Mom Motor . T. F. E. Dee*e.lieit.... ' R. thiseity, itair-Pay Perm/mm.94hr half-pay 35th Font ; Ensign C. Itaininsoo c meat-all dated :9th °robe, 11325. • !~ r I as above. from the Ist Royal Veteran as above. • • :: nom the 3d Royal Veteran lowlby, appointed to the 90th from the 3d Royal Veteran above. • rn the Ist Royal Veteran ttat. ; ril, 1825. • . , Maxwell, from the let Rotel I aced as above. 1 ' h, from the 2d Royal Veteran i. i Bth April, 1825; Ensign E. ran Battalion, to be Ensign— , nital-Assistant J. L. 'Tighe. I h Oct. 1325. . t be Lieutenant,/ by. purchase. - I e 91st Foot--dated 20th Oct. he 3d Royal Veteran Bona- . Forbes, Gent. by purchase, ro be Ensigns. to be 51ajor. by pintlatee, , ant E. Water to be Capt., • •, id Lieutenant Or. Beauclerk, Waller ; and H. R. 11. C. ( ant, by purchase, vice Beau. n half.pay. to be Captain, rceivi.rg the differtnee—dated 3reliant to be Lieutenant, by in the 29th Foot—dated 29th t t. to be Ensign, by purchase, i ', ( from the 3d Royal Veteran • 1 April, 1825. ; ' it Niven, from the 26th Faot, i , Chambers, promoted—dated be Ensign, by purchase, vice . et. 1825. en the 2d Royal Veteran Bat. 4 promoted—dated 9th April, ( n half pay 88th Foot, to lie ted to the 18th Fort ; and to be Assistant-Surgeom vice —both dated 20th Oct. 1825. from half pay Royal A trievi I. Webb, who retires upon i be Captain, by purchase, above; and Lieutenant C. F. Battalion, to he Lieutenant, dated 9th April. 1825. I P. 'Alison, to be Aasistant-Sur- to be Captain, by purchase. 9th Oct. 1825. from the Ist Royal Veteran i April, 1825. • 1.,i red), from the 2d Royal Ve. dated 7th April, 1825 ; and t lislf.pay, to be Ensign, vice India Regiment—dated 20th 2d Royal Veteran battalion, 25. I e Captain, by purchase, vice her, 1825. to be Captain, by purchase. Foot—dated as above. to be Ensign, by porch/vie, ldstream Foot Guards—eated be Ensign, by purchase. vice et 1825. Sur e on T. Clarke. en, vice Pete? White, who re- t. 1825. from the 2d Royal Veteran • . .:, April, 1825. Graham, M.D. from the 31st appointed to the ht Dragoons lie Ist West India Regiment. • ieeeased. I lospi tal-A s.i.tan t rgeon—both dried 20th Oct Alnstyn, from the 41st ';'ro', retires--dated 20th Oct. 1825. the 2tl Royal Veteran Batte- d, 1825. le Adjutant, vice Cattier, who 90th Oct. 1825. n the Ist Royal Veteran Bat- iyney, appointed to the Ride J. River., from the 3d Royal aril, 1825. Lieut. A. Aloe- irchase, vice Richardson, who In 1 half-pay 59th Foot, to be range.—elated as above. . bees, from the half-pay, to be • who exchanges, receiving the'' d to be Captain, by purchase. Lieut. Horatio Stewart to be Woodford ; and Jeeteph Ben. • nt, by purchase, rice Stewart rory Deb., from the 62d Fiots 1 la the 77th Foot—dated 20th . , Phelan, from Inlf.pay 44th.. stet, wiime appointment haa iv 1825. . dam Parrott, from the Provi. • e Clarke, appointed to the 72d a t the half.pny, to be Deputy ill: Cape of 17. d llope, with .. the Army, vice Blake, who ,TA FF. be Assiatant-Surgeon to the f! 1 :eel 20th October, 1825. tell, Gent, vice Grant; An. II pointed to the 9:ld Font ; Jas. I to the 16th Foot—dated 20:h II ED. 1 14 Foot, to be Lieutenant-Co. red 2.9rh October, 1625. ' F.r —Copt air. Courtney Chaim. lista O'Grady, from the 53d le 4th Dragoon Guards; Jas. , 4 amea Pcrceyal, from the Rifle ; 1025, base—Limi. R. Small, ?rem t , 1825. . rchase-- F.ne:at Hen. G. Up.. • C. Berkeley, whom appolat. , Rh October, IMS. omen Cadet Wilkie, from - 29th OctcbTr. 1825. is have been anawok to (lit. . Hi :el. Sir J. Al. MO', K.C.G. . 1 irtalionr Afitior P. T. Rrceo 'ecroationt-Am.loant•Quarter. nas (Colonel), half.oay Royal f , nnell, half-Plum 98th Fore ; Li lidf.pay.42it Foot i M a j or ill Villkorvt..cispt. J. 1. Thom, lyinatm, 11!!' pay Cape Regi. • E I ' I'l ll r it 19P i • • . ... .