The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-15 00:00:00

'hoops who were before hniperuna are going co befeilied to the fourth corps, wheulthe siege O the l tilates whith have net yet surreinterett viitt take place, Marshal Duke conegliano has been for several days at Mawr°, bet is geing, to leave for Arenes' dcl MarOv,here he will be near the bathing place. Sim:* the last military events, t:he garrisons of the places blockaded remain within, their, walls, an4 . ate not anxious to disturb Our. troops., . • [From the Etoile of ltiondalp 29 4 04 '0,134451) HEAD 7 QUAR'itI3,& • your Sir Alt V, OtT • .4v The troops will be placed on the. road to, Madrid, for the return of the King and his Higtoss to that .Capital.. tlis,Royal liightieh expe, to set off on Monday., The Royal' Guard will disembark in the Bay of Cadiz", General Ambnogvac, who is on board the Vends. The King had is—;l •,1 a Decree, by which he has% granted a 'g,''flivral amnesty, to. the guilty., -- , The first authors of the llevoltition , are not excepted.—The first division,. Cotntnanded, by. General Obert, has etitered:' Cadtz., and. was received With groat joy.. The Duke of A.:von - left/a ordered that the red flag, shoUld:only her hoisted.; .but the inhabitants. hoisted thu white flag with it. If, is„Said i that the Guard will.em n , bark, to return to,France.: Big Itroyal Highness Iv 1 . dtpattilan the 7th. King is:eipecte.d!at Madrid the end.ot October. MADrtiD, OCT. B.—Riego has been contremned.; but liis judgment has been sent to . Seville. The , ConAtitutrona,troons,.which have ova cua le& tile Isle of Leon and.the town. of. Cadiz ) have gone , into cantonments assigned' io,them. The French have. entered Zamora,on the . .3btli Santeitber, under the command of Gen. Bourck. Mirantla,,LOpez-Thinos,. arid Merlos,, havo sub. tnittect. nEAD-QTIARTERS, D'EL.OORDO, Ocfr. 1: TgE G4I4ERAL-IN.CIIIEF OF TUE UOYAL ARMY', .D0N,.142,7CP1T, QUESADA,,TO. TFIE AINIiTEIt. OF. WAR. ct Tliis morning I received a letter. fronithy, Aid-deXamp, written at 11 . o'clock at nigla, by, which. he. informs me, that the enemy were marchi4gonAlmarez, and that General Laroche— jaquelin bid ordered". the 4th, company , of• the, quipuzcoans pursue.. tlie. enemy,. who had feVned in order of battle Wail three pieces of. cannon. Gen. Larochejaquelin charged twice , the enemy's cavalry, ..and put them to ilight: r. shall send the details of this affair to your .Ex 4 et:Hem:) , when I have received.them." (From the INYr try elttrdlY• NEw's Flt 031: rtfu:44614 7 10,Rs or: SPAIN, Siu, OcT. 4.—Yedterclay,- at two o'clock in• the forenoon, Colonel Vigo, Governbr of Urgel; was in advance of del Seri', .occupied in eNarriln. lag the batteries which were constructed to bats ter the place. A bull struck him and wounded hiM above tht thigh, it' Mortally, They feared Mortally— They speak ota letter which Arina wrote on the 19. th of last Month, two days after the landing cf the column whiCh was taken at Liars, to the Governor of Figueras, San Miguel, in 'a hich• he complains of. the defection,winch took place, and exhorts him 'to be true to . thii "cauSA of Jiherty. Akp,hithself, if he' should be etitirely deserted, heiif,ould still remain faithful for the oath •he bad taken, lie also states .that he can answer for Milans, T,lobera, and Miffed. A l ` column of prisOers, of the garrison of Figueras, has marched. for Montpellier. The second has set• off this morning; and the. third. will.deintrete-morroW: CITY, Tweive consequent ; of the Expresses 'froth Paris this 'rum nine ~which brought a great decline' in-Spanish Bonds in the the above Capititiva•great panic and consterna tion took place hi our Marker.. No other Stock was thought uf, and all:was bustle an.d confusion in the Spanish Market.. Spanish ponds opened at 33+„31 x, 3?4,25-}, 29,.31, 29, at. Ivhinh price theLaro,up to.this. hour. Unfortunately for the peat h6ldc - rs' • Spanish Bonds, , : it is Settling Day, and a great quantity of the above - article is , to be delivered tp!day..--Consols opened at 839; and up tolhis bout they are 83 to 834., • BtiakeT.—Little is doing this morn= ing, except in Spanish Bonds. The new Portugal, Loan - is 'very heavy, and scarce any buyers. A great number of failures are expected in this LtONEL HARVEY, Esq. and IL WAan, J set. out yesterday, on their mission to Mexico. In the afternoon or. Monday, Mr. Setretary Cs;tl.loo*.left Gl ouce ster Lodge, on his way through Oxford to Cirencester, and thence to Saltrum. It is said that the. Rightllon, Gonne man purposes•remaining two or three Bans r t AC i repeat e r, on n visit to the Earl BATRi that he will remain somewhat longer at gaitrum, on a visit to the Earl of , IIInaLEY. , The. Princess .AuGLISTA,. attended 1. :Lady M'Aity TAirson.i` dined with the Princess SOPUId of GLoticEsTsn, a t Blackheath, yesterday.. The Princess Sonia visited , the Priticals Au. ns yesterday. TiitilifAidE. - 1 . ' Arnt ti try -L.t !t . t.The Comedy of The Drantir-. Which i the 'atithor, El \ oL1)s, fs step'posed to ha've. 7 ourtrayed himself, and his eater devotion. to draniatiO composition, was represe.nt e4 tart nlglit..."' ThPa' Comedy, - Whert 'it first up peared, had the poiieiftil supro4iir hcirts and comic actors who wilt not easily be .teplacedi:' in Vapid and Lord Scratch. Mr.. tcr.msTom , was. the scribbling here last nighti,ttod was altogether .the best that we have seen sinue drys. of LEW ta. DTa..thso NV g wais, the Dori tale; and the part is well-suked to hicabilities.: waia,very diverting perform - 'Once', rreAt tchtlte. Vapi aintain prop of the, pieties There ryas no. other prorninettt,tnerit in the, acting.,;, but4t ; May 'fairly be .added,. that itaky,Aevillo had..a respectable, saPpert from - 11.1r..-.4CiLca.. The_ s econd , piece was Th Three and the Yeace, in which the spirit and yeisa 4 lity Of ELpsToN. in , the three ..S'inn were . .4 l P Singles, eenspiunous.. The of:OM:lent Farooof .Nigh Ltfir, elote Stairi erased -the• performances, and . de:-1 rived. adtnrrable support from Lord ..I)like, RAU. LEY in Sir karry..,.511 . 5. GLovaa in Kilt)) ilia Miss S.' Boorn ih Lady i3rtb. COly,El4 4 l'. GAR dramatic sketch of three entitled' The P.,piat of Honotir, translated: from the-F.ll,nel, in. a Manner very creditable ti). 'the. litrirarytalents- Or Mr. C. Ktmnc'E,. was re-_ preSented . litst night. Xlis Miriade' is.well tams , lit a, very. affecting performance._ ar...Gooratt , made his ,first appearance on thesoboatcli-in the part lie•hati a very ilatteritig re-: ceptiun bulls entrance, and he sustained the part with, great feellng;,, - " Miss F.ll-.IC•nr,LY , being in disposed . ,. the part of Birtha rails Wien. by Miss, liboTE, who-displayed • greater meritithan.ceul4N i be egpeetCd fronvii.snaden call on•iter, powers.— i The Afterpiece.was The Miller's Maid, in', which It A 1- t san itgain anani rested " legitimate. c!aims,"' to adogt . the language 'The day, to succeed to .o,ll4,llx!s.vacant rustic throne., ETA froan--(Slate. qf the Coiintry . .)'—g. gentle. Man lately arrived from the south informs Its, that , the fewqesident &en try;and kincipal farmers, are obliged to .fa.sten4 their doors and windows: at.six o'clock ,. iit the. evening, and remain. with their:arms-loaded;•ierrily for defence, untilabout. or• seven. next. uMrning. VCrho that. coaid, leave such a.- country would remain. 24?hours unirer such clreumstances?—Thank Ifiri*en ii-not.the case with us ; and, inclimaj in addition; jhe pettiest)* disposition of the people, the trot).- of tlds . part of the kingdom is much,ovring to Abe numbir and respectability of our resident genti.'ywho employ so many of the. poor.— ,(Carlow Morning Post.) . , nig6nr noti. NATHAN / EVBo.sii.s--Ou Wed ne.sda,y, Sth,..died at .hii,:seat iti Der Set, after , a -lengillness borne with fortitude . and re )3ignatlon, Iton. NATHANIEL' BOND, one of his- Majesty's Privy. Council,.a King's aridla Bench'er of the Toner- Toni)le. IT Ives : educated at WinchOter and Camhridgei t anti *a3'rnany years nue of the leading Counsel on :tire Weitern Circuit; and MI P. fOr,P,orfe Castle. , During Lord :Sidulouth?s ittiministratkenhe . hate `'sent rat the , Board of Treasury, and was - subseJ . quently appointed Judge-Advocate orthe Army, .whielrofifces Tie discharged yi it, It' the highest credit to himself 'at tudvantage to the Imbliti till a ,failure of,health induced him successively to re sign ‘titem., Mr. Bond was a man of learning, elogOenee, .and the strictest principles of honour. His manners' were polished and engaging, .and few. men have died more universally or more deservedly - beloved and lamented. The . ' DuChess of Sli'ilv . I: Im Art, now on a visli to the Duke' and Duchess of CLARENCE, at Ihishey, is a . ilatigliter of the Duke of SAX r• AItiNINGEN', and sister to herlteyal treghttess. TheparqUess . and 'Marchioness of' LONDO N., DEitftY'.'are gone . on a' visit, to Gleintrm . ,: the 'Magnificent seat of her Latfyship's mother, the Countess ofAftTlt/S4 in the North of Ireland. Neil,' on :the' VIM:. instant, in ',Bridgeis4trect; Southwark, in the ti6th .year.of his age ) A itTki UK PO 'r, Eiet . .. Hut LATE •MAJESTY..--Ater'e.Wiptil .Din.n7"p,.^t.''.U liarities in the character ,and habits of our late excelled Mdnarch.' Until' his tight began tO-fail he had,ito Secretary lie'.was a .very .eariPiiiiii, whether iii town or in the country !and..seldom troubled a servantidr any'tiankh g e Could:del - 14n. self. . The; little crib, in which ins,Nrajesty slept it the QUeetes Lodge , at-;Wirrtisor; was contigu ous to, the office Where'he transacted the public business: Here be was found at. his desk'by six O'clock in the morning, even in winter, having lit his own.tire , by the candle IThicti`he,burnt. in, his chamber. 'like 'messenger/I . lmM the> various' pub. lieorqoes were rrt.'fitiently acylitted'and dispatched by ilia King hitnielf.- .I,‘,4nS" saitljo . have bepit ft source of 'gr , eat , pain . to his . Majostp, . when, Min., the..lo'sS.of tiglit, Sii• Iferbereytheir Colette! 'Taylors Avas.-aplaointe4,:his -Secretary, at the re conintendatidn: of. the Ditto of York.. - . . , . ' PO LM O3IIS is : goneeally suppOsitflo ltaie been the first discovorer id , 4 1,1 9 (160a: , here are, honre'ver;ititlUbitabTei.prepofc in the Jast edition of liaCk4grs ,VOijiie,•, 4.., ed i tett . V I)., ::% ~ s, ", that tho..tionoiori .ofi light, b t loila , s to ~43044.5T1A.5t CABOT,: who sailed •frotri i tIrl:tol; on a voyage of d it bo'leify; i if it freiyNtr . I; 4 91:! ,- „ , • . A ', recent - • Coirti tfepittt: '.lCitOzal. contain s the folloiving :-.4-In the :, , e;ii Ir i Tlitt;re.'o,te only' four Circulating Libraries in' Lonclop: At: presetit the Mnpber is about VW ; ' and.in all Enidutitbere are OD. ' Exelosilre offileie there are .a great ninny ft ading Sot i letiel. A fgitig,tc b(tltiellin In . X i tm. don (Mr:. Lotig' an), ells „tintv,l.:ll,ll five millions of , In hai . Gli' sluip or ware memo, • aved employs, i ns falt, 25)9 printers andlonkhinde s; ,ngpaytkeyery . y ear about tStitil. for Literary'Atfivertiaements-itkhe:Neviitapers. 'lite number of Journals IDEngl:khil .is 234: ~ TVe'euStpm Or Viitai#Ailinging their-names is ascribed by Ityeaut .to 4tho , tofloirilig •eiratimstapee -....," 'Th said tbst Sergiusj was Jammed% iikyme, di Porio;An . Vales month- whith for.shatoe afiit hotit,npaf„ & m i l , ; and that from tliento.c,anto the c ttstoni down, to.ottr times, that when some one ittnaclo P o 64,41117 is h ave all •not.obeerved it. There is.at,present, running.betweett Kilmer noek and Feh%vick ‘tis•pott;.ary old 'map aged 95. ife:appearsttabd'Oito , hda)tl4, and goes, three! tinier i i.wenkt distance of fight, miles, and car. ryinglanuctimea A yvvy heavy ,burden of 'navels. - ,1 , FASIII.ONA OLE ARRIVAI4 • The Furl. of Fife, at his. helmet i 4 An:lwo/ 44 0 14441 " u Windsor Castle ; Captain and Mrp. Dared, of Norf r olk,, from Rome, _Naples,' ike. after an absence of vig t" 11 Wellesley, at Mivart's bower Brookilittottk,:ftorn Vienna;. J.- Bloomfield, Esq. at ditto, from'. V r ipnrik; St. John, Esq. and Mrs, St. John and Family, _at aitto, from Shropshire C J. C. Jones, Esq. at ditto; kin Tuilliti,cike "% Veils. ' Crtaarois.—Sir Charles Saxton, Bart. frOTAlßra4e',i AIROt ,Jermyn-street, for Perks ; the Duke of . Grafaitt, frau ais seat, Euston Hall, for Newnlarket; Lord Rivers; foir'NeWniatifer 1 the Earl-of Leitrim,:'frotu J.ard Sycineo sorit,aingnalli ( Or his seat in Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, for their featt, .St• Leonaid'i llail, Berks; tife'Ehrl of Eigia - ebil Ahugh ter, 'Lair :Mary! Bruce, from' ' Royall Hotel; St. Jitynditiostreet, for Frafice ; the Ladies Clements, .at Gol,Skeflinto9n'ir! seat freland, from Long Ditton, Surrey; Vinourtt anti'Vocountess • Grenttille, for Earl Morley's seat, Stltrard, Dattigilrit count and Viscountess Morpeth„at the Earl'orCarlisle'S - satt, Castle Howard, Yorkshire, from .a tower; Baronessv de-Wil ileughby, at Cheltenham, front her seat, Grimstitorpe Castle, 'Lincolnshire Laity Bagshaw and MC' littrti Mts. Bagsbaw, from tile boniTon ,Hotel, Albemarla-street; fur .Batli; C9a;lt iii. Rae, from ditto; for Bath • Lord. and. JAI? petre,,, 4 nd Capt. and Mrs. Fetid, from Thomas's ioaiii Hotel; eifkllY-sqtiW, for Essex:: 'PLACES FASTITO4Afitt RESORT.. Attßl V ATA AT fa A l‘fl N' (31 TrO "4%0 iq.--Che Jail f.CrMVpn, ,:the Countess of Craven, the Lord Bishop of Oxford, the Earl ,of PembrOke, the Countess of Pembroke, the Count 'Woron 'tow', Sir Obristophet. land Lady'Rbbinson,'Dr. Eden, 1)r. liar. Ilay.and family,.. Lieut.-Colonel Arm. strong, Li s eut..Colonel Ford, .3.lujor Simson, Altijor Ilyan, Major Barrington; Capt. Barrett, ('apt. Birchell, • Capt. Hill, Capt. Smith, Mi.-arid. Miss A ' . Browne, Airs. ibirnnt, Air. Douglas Sandford, bliss Campbell, Mr. and Miss 43ibingtori. Eniknbnan, OCT. 11:1--Arrived at the Royal Hotel; Lard ,Kennedy, VA; Farcmharsen, Esq., ALP. and . Alts. Farquharson Colonel Ditlrymple,.3l.l', and Alm Dalrymple r Col. Dunkin latd Mrs. Dunkin ; 'Sir Philip H. DOrhana, Burt. and Lady I;Ditiliam; .Viscount and 'Lady Kelburne. • 4 97t, : ;„ . ....,: c.„4,,,i4. ..4. 44 : ~,, ...:„...4.1., -. " 0 ' 1,7 '. ~ ,‘ „... ,, ,c... ... 5., ' s•-' ,. cf.. (. /4 i I • * i '-': ', 4 .- ' 4 1 ,!,, ' 4''•'•}.l ili•''' ~., . ,'!;" • i* - 9 . 1". : - AN, us.' % ..„ „,st, 1 • • , ikt '" 4 t ' ' *4.1". I 1 F t I A :E.- --- - t* ''''''''' -C4S4‘,*k. DittI;GGISTS AND' A.Pwrill;cmur,;. The necessity of , Citution in' thfprepnratiOn pf Uf - candot,be two strongly enforced. The following cireurn-' stances were supplied to us by a' person on whom we can rely and we are induced to give them publicity, in order.that effects soimminently alarming, if net actually fatal, May operate as a caution to others, of the profession. A gentleman residing in llaker4treet, Portman-squate, (whose mime, for The present, 'we are unt,permitted to disclose), had lain fora ,considerable. period under a complicated malady, which time, a good &mei ',tution; and the first medical advice, hail in sonic meastite sub kchange was being daily effected in his appearance and strength. • )n Sun* morning, the medical gentlemen who was in attendance, paid a visit.to his pitiefit, and finding that . lie 'exhibited secondary symptoms of fever, together' ith un ;pleasant swellings of limbs and joints, he wrote two prescrip nom, one for draught, and the other, a lotion. The former was composed of simples, and intended merely to •allay the febrile meteor the blood. The coniponents of the other were chiefly soap-liniment, and a strong preparation of mercury.--. 1 Both were immediately dispatched to the Apothecary's who usually furnithed 'medicine to the family, with an order for !Immediate preparation. On the servant's presenting them, he :Warned thatthe master was, from home; hat that the bottles,, sheald be sent .on the arrival of the principal shoputan, who was , rhomeritarifyeipected. 'Find in however . , that the shop manidid not reittirn at the appointed time; and willing to save 414. from blame, as they were in the constant interchange of such civilities, the lad, it appears, dudertook to prepare the fre'seriptions himself, • which he accordingly did and though correctly compounded in. every rasped, as aptears by : subse- Atter4 examination, he inadvertently; laced the draught label on, thelotion bottle, and :lee versa, an: . sent them off by The Ilona to the • addrest. The directions was but too. faithfully rat: tended to, and in a few monists .the unfortunate gentleman became a mertyr to the most excresiatlng torture in the stomach and bowels, which was quickly sdecieded by strong conitilli've fits, and entire stupefaction. The doctor, who in this deiailful Interval had arrived, examined the bottles, and the whole truth was at one view revealed. A powerful antic was in stantly' administered, and with good effect,' at,tha chief parrot" the horrid draught was discharged in its original: state, and therefore could notoo materially affect the intestines. Relieved, in a greatdegrktili/ comforting medicines liberally administered, the orkana Ofthb stomach assumed their natural functions, and the potion. had a night of unbroken repose and an ultimate, ; though t perhaps tedious, recovery „may now be calculated .on with sonic degree of certainty. Tlie / principiel of the establish ment -Where this melancholy error wits suffered to occur; stands`high in his profession, and .in the esteem of those to whom lie is either publicly or privately known. These; eiremnatences elope prevent a disclosure of the name, though, perhaps, public Justice in some re spects forbids its .conceilt , merit. The most fhulty person was the shopmen, who committed the, charge of such a concern to a young and, inexperienced, ap- prclitice i! ! lic has been discharged, but this is a trirlifig punish ment for such reprehensible neglect,' and a very inadequate setisfaoiop to the, injured individu a l and his afflicted family! indeed we think the utmost punishment which plstn by law 00 inflicted• shthilel be awardecr in these cases: We'have seeft More than.one, case which the bench and jury must hays pro. nousea to,he inanslanghtt,. , \ l'e weep y e ceroutend that the next 'offender should be put` on his trial.--(Timed'.) , • • ,RtrriAnp` Tim Tittnn..-- 4 When Henry ; Enrl ,of iti'Cll3xtiri),' says Noble, in his Ilistor}t of the College of 'Assns, 'came to claim the Crown, Richard was in the middle of .the kingdoin, surtonnded with all thc ensigns of 'Majesty, on that day, which closed his reign and lire, lie wore his crctwri ; no doubt but hn had many of his heralds with h im ; 'amidst all•his splendour.' It appears by Peck's .I)...siderata C4riosa, ),that when ltichard was cernetol ul lroisaio-},:tt to ti t!t toligl i tl Henry 1:ail of Richmond, lie sent a i Lord Stanley to come and' join hint, which, if he le fused, he swore he would strike off his son's . head ' whom he haul then in his hands as :at lio"loge for his fit-' tiler's good' behoviour. ' The Lord Stanley an'sweretl, 'that, if 'he' did so, rhe had' , more sons; .whereat King Richard connualded incontinently to bebead hiM t. tint his. Gnmcillors pertuadingldra that it wits now time to tight, and not for exc. cut on, it was forborne.' Stowe, in his ',(chronicle, acquaints us; that after the battle of Bosworth, ' ie whole oily re. molted; ta,the town of Leicester ' to tie, gorgeonsly the tilly before with istinpe . departed ,out'of ;the sauic towiic ; for his bode s.as naked tot die skinne, not so Lunches one clout about I him, and was trussed behind a.pursuivent of arntes, like a hogge 1 r 33 t .1 or A e f il, the OVA. ant.i antis hanging on one side of the horse, and the lchs on the other side, and all sprinkled with mire and bloodwasbrought to thiGray Priori eli rt t ie l i rt :iiii .ll :4:o: s ti v t i ti t iw it ao i t n eyn th ee ' al. e: sy, w ht n wad e 4 blood, ere homely buried a s fai w i l e te ri n c i n l et i n is: , months, and ornitlity.' There wits something unmanly and hi. dOent tit this usage of 'len' most cr it n i na lly: l o nl yn t b w it i io t t h i t s ciu ti t rid an cr y a:l c .. tt i te ll i :::::: t a r t• y la d s u t e , by 0 It tl i: te hie e h i n i c a loir ri nas t n y w o :a f r tl ys T e . b a refli t ‘n e g y Friars. was buried in the church belonging rnyalty. . Henry' t e Seventh, sorne tunti"attV•rwarcls, • elected a tomb oPyarious coloured ntrtu a y rb rialu l vl es il;thy w o,: i With 817: 1 , ; c t i,l_l e s.. ili ce,,,d, g lifil i s e attl a si i ta n i . whichalabaster.t trough o Ilg Saturday ihis. i . te tr i c i es tl we n, le tre::: :loud, down, and b wl l li Y er e h t “ h t il i e v h i e ) o c e e r i t u i es il ;a j o t t l u a w n r a i s a n t' u n i . d ken Morning, l e ts hich viok es:r ee tva: u v e is wind from the soitth.west, which lasted a considerable tithe, and by the foliage of others destroyed the;antil k iri t tn ek k e of do a wri la pa rg z e t elm, t growing et the eastern side Of .Green • Wall', in 11218 WPM, was forced asunder, about four filet from the };round, as spurt Otte might have /inapt at, &sooeffects whichfell; -were.d also visible on varioua buildings; but it pria w ii i i a ce i d th n e o ssli v i e i r w y kya se n r .p lo r n o s tn n e . n ti ad scli i ie f that we have heard of; no, not even to the chain pier at Brigh ton, tho ug h some r ea rs fbr its safety were vaprosed here by those who have been delighted 1. it sillirds---(...S'avisetr Advertiser. I One clay last week tt'n -boys suceneded in OX-' . tricatto ., a man who was drowning in the Doninne s hole NM his perilous situation, antliftetzhe had sat upon ' h e grs .,,4.th r a little, and was VeetiVerillgOl t WitS t tgreed th " he' . shoold'go ;dank; with his preservers to Ihe Humane Society noise t o gabitaatuite thertitleto t h e reword. On their way, 'an Truh..` man, - among the people that accompanied thetn ' irbeggetl to give theta 'a bit of A dvice, and he eartutsdy.deeldnd.l4l,. tt itnicaa they carried the man • upon their 811 " 111111 4 10 .11 9040 m be. , titY9 he !Its drowned 4 t ou I"4(4lolo4 . olfOrifilt t .. -- . POET Y. LINES ON MS MAJRITY'S RETURN TO WIND3OIt CASTLE• WItiTTEN' ON kOVASTOK OP T2T • E LAT% YETE QIVEN 836 ISI PAITIIIPUT...94I) AFFECTIONATE SUBJECTS. Not' hat.thY name, illuitriouS dome, • recalls The pomp of ehivairy in bannee'd halls, The blaze-of beauty, and thelorgeous sights Of heralds, trophies, steeds, and crested knights ;- 7 , Not that young SIDNEY I- here begull'd theltour ' With " eyes upturned unto the Maiden's Tower - Oh,! 'not for these, the Ithise offiiious hriugs 11cr gratulations to the best of icings i But - that, from cities and from crowdi withdrawn, • Cahit Peace may meet him on the twilight lawn - That hero, among,these grey priMevql*trees, lie may inhale health's uninviting ; breeze— , That these Ohloaks, which far their shadows cast, May soothe'him, whilothey whisper or the past;— , And when, frutu this propd terrace, he surveys Slow Monies devolving his majestic maze, (Now loit'ort the horizon's verge, now seen Winding thro' lawns, and Woods, and pastures green,) Nay he reflect upon the waves that roll, Bearing a nation's wealth from *de to pole, And feel (ambition's proudest boast above) A King's best Glory is his Country's Love. • The Castle._ -t- The illustrious, ,brave, and gallant Sir. Pitt LIP StnNEY, who, labi a yo u th, *rote the exquisite Sonnet on Windsor Castle, from whichihii expressive' line is taken. LINES TO TILE MEMORY or . THAT statukrENT PHYSICIAN AND , AMIABLE MAN,-1)11. BAILLIE. O'er the Wide realms of pageantry and Of. wit and science,., with gigantic stride The King of .Thrors urges on his way, And marks the noblest victims for his prey: Physician; c Patient, Peasant, Peer anti King, Attest alike the Monster's deadly sting.__ And see ! the Master of the healing art, • BAILLIE, has fall'a beneath his rtithlesi dart;' • lie, who averted aft a mertaeti b10w,.; Ilas bow"ti hints& to life; insatiate fos, 'That hand, whose skilful touch so welrreVerd'd The undermining banelhat lay contial'ill That hand which many a charm of , vinnfort wrote, A ud,taught by Ileav'n, prescrib'd the Antidote, Nerveless and wither'd 'now" and cold as stone, Feels not the pulse of , othei4, ner its own. Mute is that vow!, whose.aetents kind ea mild, The pains be could not cure so oft beztird; Anil where the'utMost 'timers of MetilEine fail'd, Told that the'feelings of the man weren't'. That heart, which erst reapontled from its core . To calls of sickness, now shall heat no more, Forhe whose fratte that precious gem cnahrin'd, Ilas cesta'd to] avana benefit mankind. BAILT.IE adieu! would I could weave a MAN Fi,k for thy . brow, and worthy,thy renown ; But:there is-one ' a highly-gtfted dame,. • Whit shares allartt.ti's intellect and name, Wht prompt to act thelender sister's part, • Might welt pourtray her brother's head and heart. Tf grief did nqt olerwlielm'poetio . fire, Well might dt:Artil)t 'strike the mournful lyre= • Vultil a tusk, so ithperforned by me, 311th all the poy!rs of hertv'n.boin minstrelAy, And tell th' admiring world, in happiir strain, tier's And 'Britain's /on is BAILOR'S gain. • Marne, if 'prthing, Oct. 1823., . , W. VENUS'S • In the Salon at Paris, Where the old Priiicit de CoMle used' to Ore dinners twice a week to 'Les gene tie lattres et beaus espnts there was a statue of Venue, Pudique. ,One day .the Prlnce'desired his Secretary to write sonic:lines for it. Beim, took out his pencil anti wrote the following:- oconviverialtnahles, idtras e n es repast • 'lrestonnoissez Venus-;-sa..nuditi pudique Scroble, en vows les cachant,prOdigenr saes appal Vsez du beau secret que Venus vous lAlssa . voir votre esprit, et ne le mOntrez pas. TRANSLATION. • 11 - sprightly guests, who grace the Princely chier ! • niitive loveliness sea Venus here 1 )der modest mien evades th' enraptur`d . sight, tut makes each shaded beauty' doubly bright : ' 'Vat, .tiake the hint her bashful looks cotivevL. Citartn with your wit, but charm without display: '• The *ceding lines are taken from a volume of Poems .recently_published, written by It. C. DALLAS, Esq. to whom the Public ere indebted for many literary wprksof merit. This voltaelniludds a tragedy entitled AnumPros, 'Welt is re. gm:minded by good poetry and 'excite:J . ll strong interest. SPORTING INTELTAGENCE. NENTSIAIMET SECOND OCTOBER 21.11.1ET1NG. i T urn: LAY. OCT. 14. 14ndieap., Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, Y.C. `D.'pf Grafton 's Lowe, 3 yrs old, 7st. 121 b. . 1 Mr. Grevillrilltme Shore, 3 ynt old, 7st. 31b. - 2 Ali. ,, trocktertl's hr. h. by Seltin, out of Palma, 5 yra, 93t. a ]llr. R. Pettit's Benevento, 3 yrs old, 7st. 4 'lsi Apparidon, 3 yrs old, fist. fib. - 6t04 on .T(ne Shore—ii to 4 2 apt br. h. by'Selim. Fifty Pounds for two-yr-old ohm carrying Wt. 41b.; and fillies, , list. 21b. 'l'. V. C. 1). of Itutlifitd'a'ch. f. by Soothsayer, out of Quadrille I IA Exeter's br. c. by Pericles, out of Advance - - 2 Isl G. If. Cavetdish's b. f. by Blucher, dam by. Election 3 started—The Judge placed hut three. 4to I itg,t ieh:t: by Soothsayer-5 to 4on br. c. by Pericles. One-third of a Subscription of 25 stivercigns each, .for four.yr. ,old colts, Sst. .101 b. ; and fillies, lOst. 71b. p. I. P. of Graftou'S ch. c. Hampden - walked over. EXPERT SHOOTING. Mr. Edwards, a member of the Mitg lam 1 igeon Shooting Club, lowing backed hiniself ter 100 sovereigns against Mr. M'lntosli, of the Aslitft Club, who should kill the most head of game in thirty-five sliets,, the match took placepn, Monday, in Qxfoidshire; on the high, grauads from Caversham Park, near Refitting, in the direction for Nettlebed, each :having an innpire to deride the most shots and 'to prevent 'going over each othors grounds. Mr. '.Edwards kept the tract stated, and his opponent shot on the slant of the hills towards .17;m1y 7 upon:. loirrieg: The 'Parties eohunineeti' at"seVen in the Morning; anti at twelve Mr. Edwards had taken :aids shots, and. bagged twenty-six partridges, four pheasants, and three hares at singles, as per articles missing two shots. Mi. 111‘Intefih finished at two o'cloCk, and killetb twenty-two partridges, six pheasants, ar.d threrhafes, losing the match by, two shots,. It was a sporting match betwe.en the Illerniacil of the Clubi. POLrcE INTELLIGKNCE: MANSION-110IJ8p,, .• •-- ..... Tut Ex tlimft. Cemett oituetty..:-.Tha horse-stealer who was charged on suspicion of Having uttered a nu mber of the. Birmingham Pauli stolen notes, knowing them to have been stolen, under Went a:final examination before the Lord Mayor elect. The prosecutopi had no evidence to adduce on this occasion beyond that already stated. The Lour) 'MAYOR elect, in taking a review of the evidence adduced, said( all the circumstances together forted. a awe. of strong suspicion against the prisoner. Ws Lordship, however, was of opinion that there was nut sufficient evidence' to commit him. . The prisoner denied that any suspicion' whatever ought to attach to him as he had; being secure bilis own opinion from thefair *ay , which he took the notes, paid thorn away at a place where be,was known openly, and confidently. . com plained that he should have been solong depilied of his liberty on 'such a cause. The Loan NI svomelact said, if the prisoner would act so incautiously as to take contrary notes from persons whom he know nothing, * and took no care to know, he must hput up with Such intonveniences. Circumstances might, owever, turn up which would render it necessary to take the prisoner in custody : again. Ms Lordship then discharged the •prisorter. The prisoner said' he should be always found to meet any charge that might be preferred against him. • Saturday a woman; named \Yardley, living near Mermau-street ! Commercial.road, cut her throat with ,'a pairiof scissors, and afterwards re.. peated <the net with to 'rusty knife, but surgical advice beinWspeetlily procured, bee recovery it not despaired of. • On the preceding , MOlRlity 11110 threw herself into the. Serpentine Itivery but tben slip 14 htttinpt inett,frustrattd. W.ESTATINSTER ' 4 l This morning Fita.stots CoNyi-, Esq. (tita - 4, ' ,Cltairmatt) for the C oun t y o f . Middlesex, stip ported by Sir Rzcit+ato BIRNIE, Mr• 8AL4.14' TYNE, Mr. SEETCHLEY, the_ Rey. WILLIAM LEMON, &c. &Et:, AllielllblEd at the Sanctuary at Westminster l ifoi. thepurpose of holding a Gene- Jai Quarter Session for the County. After the business of the Court had been opened by THOS. STIRLING, Esq,, the Deputy Clerk of the Peace, the Grand Jury to be holden on Monday next, at Hick's Hall, ClerUnwell, was swore in,, as were also a number of Aigii 'Constables, Head boroughs, and other petty pllicers for the County. The Court then adjournettuittil to-morrow, when the Chairman will commence the business of the Westminster Sessions, in disposing of Traverie cases, and offences of felotties,misdemeanours,&c. [Another Account.]—The calendar of offences for the Petit•Jury is considered considerable, and the Sessions will, it is expected, be pro longed beyond the usual time.—The Report of the State of fields .13ridewell was put in, it was considered satisfactory, and some conversation arose on the expediency of making alterations. Mr. JA E, the High Constable, presented the usual returns re lative to the public peace, and a variety of other busines of a line' nature was transacted. The ,Court then proceeded to the trial of appeals and. cases of nuisances. To-morrow the trials of thefts and atsaults will come on. Afr.COBBETTandtheTOLIYCOLLECTORS. Betwi.STnEET—(This Day).-,One of the Col. lectort'this day appeared at thil.ollice with a letter', and' wished to have the'l oaring of the' formatiewpreferred against them at the instance: of Mr; CunnErr, for taking more than the legal toll fronythe market carts, which stood for to morrow, put off for the purpose . of taking legal advice. Mr. Muyintmr, said it could only', be done by . paying the costs of the thtf, but, 4(ter some consideration observed that Mr. Perry shotiii accompany the aPplicaut to the house of Mr. 'Cobbett, who probably would consent to' the postponement. The applicant declared that be would not go C‘• Cobbett," adding, " I'd do'any thing, :Sir, 'radial:lllon ask a• favour of Cobbett—l'd rather go Without legal advice" • Mr. Mitisuur.t.— : 4 t:Well, than, you shall not go to . Cobbett ; he'shaltbe written to, and you shall be informed of the result Will that satisfy u Applicant.--" Sir, thank' , you ; but I'd do any thing rather than ask a favour.,froti Cobbett ?" MERCANTILE SHIPPING. COWES, OCT. l4.—.Arrivedihe Genctuus Planter, Wood ward, ftoiti Qu'ibec. On the 17th ult. observed some people on St. Paul's Island,'ln the entrance of the Gulf of St. Law. rence, and on sending a bOat:found twenty.five poor creatures ; among them several women ittritchildren, who had been three • days on that island without oloaths or shelter, •or other Nos tenance than the berries that grow on the'place. Captain W. took them on board of his ship and admintifered every assist. . - ance in his Power. It appears that on the 14th the brig Mo. * ' nara, of Aberdeen, Alex. Martin masta, bound to Quebec, ' ran against this island' in a thick fog and sunk in deep water ' the boat was got' out in time to save twenty-tive, but we lament to say that 'five passengers were drowned. On the 17th, fell in with the Sir James Kempf, from Cork to Quebec, Who receivel the twenty-five shipwrecked persons on board to take than to their. Origintl destination. 'On the 21st, the Loyalist, front Quebec, boitna t& l4ewcastle, took the master, mate, and a b/1, of the Monarch, to convey them home. • DEMI, OCT. 14.—Wind W.N.W.—Came down from the. River Kral sailed, the tinity, Curtis, for Lisbon. Arrived and Sailed, for the River, the Prince of Waterloo, Oray,; from Quebec. , Several vessels have passed through front the Wyer, names unknown. The whole of the outward-I)o4nd are round .the South Foreland. Herman his Majesty's ship • l'on•rsmobrm, OCT. Easterly..—Saih4 the., • Valiant, ,Crosbie, for Jamaica; and his Majesty's ship for Chatham. mnu'fit,sou.r.l3.--AVlnti W.S.W.--."tailed the It al' M erc hant, 11rowth •Ifor Madras; tVilliamt and Iletuk,l:for • Jamaica; and the George, for Virginia.. , FALMOUTH, ()CT. N.W..--Snilcd the /Min, Way, and Cumberland, \Valli, for Seville; Fanny; Ottild;• for Lisbon; Qordelia, Bully, for Gibraltar; .Montaitue, packet, for America. On Saturday morning, about halfpast eight, the Swedish brig Amphiorr, Appelberg, master, bound front Stockholm to Havre do (irate f with a cargo of deals and iron, was driven asliore between the'Circular lietioubt and Pymehtirch, haviog p.trted front War anchor 'during the very heavy gale front the south-went, then in some degree subsided ; and almost Warne— • diately fell ppon her beam' ends, in a terrible surf. The crew cunsigted, of eight person; ) , with one pasienger, who placed inselVei on the vessel's aide ' the; imploring that assistance Which it appeared almost ,impossible to bestow with totlitient promptitude.. The officers and men of the Coast Itioeltstle got a boat front a station at some distance; sand, at the most" imminent peril of their' lives, front the tremendous surf, Lieu., tenant of the Royal Navy, aceortrpaniall by four man, put off ,t,u the vessel, which they were not tilde ma'am. nately to rhtehOhe boat having been it'pset at some etitiaider:. able' distance. P The' spectators to the number of tbrty,' htad. eti by Mr. firootpan, 11 , 1 r. Gilson, &e. of the Coast Blociltade i ., Bolted their hands together, and thus entering the surf,Jug. , teedediti gettibg the 14ieutenant and his brave ftilows whither the boat tens driven some time afterwartle;•whervkilegt., , Dyball having been disabled by a severe contusion an kof }'fight side (struck by the boat in etcpsizing) his place was taken by Mr. Collins, Admiralty 'Midshipman, who fiad just 'stidcredtti in reaching the vessel, whin a tremendous sea took the' boat, la,. ried away three of their four oars, and dashed them ainitist the,. breakers, to the leeward of their object; here ate seamanship and coolness of Mr. Collins excited the highest udiniration he deliberately tore up a waste hoard of the bont, and using it as a paddle, assisted by the mac remaining oar, brought the . boat out of the breakers safely on shore. By di l ls time rat seafaring people from Sand gate had arrived at the spar,; .1 "" who, assisted by 111 r. Knott, of , Ilythe, with a wagp , on ankt horses, procured a galley from that place, arid on its arrival it was immediately manned by six able hands of Santlgate, (Greve, Richards, Fisher, Overton, Cock, and —) tUr Blockade Ism was again most plainly manned by My lies and nien, and put off at the same time. The superiority in size of the Saridgate boat enabled them tint to , reteh the vessel, and they safely brought ashore through the surf, storm ' • of ti l e nine persons,. and Mr. Collins quickly &Bowed , with the remaining two. amidst the plaudits of a great number offer sons there colleCted, who alone can only estimat: the dangeut braved, and the devoted gallantry of their conduct. The' Swede* were conveyed to the Swart Inn, Hythe, where every kindness anti attention was manifested tawards them. ' The, cargo has been since discharged, hitt the vessel is completely a' wreck, her side being totally bilged.,--4 Kollist 4 Ginefte, 14.) CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 15. The arrivals of Grain to this day's market aro small—Wheat 1700, Barley 1100 quarters, Maur 100 sacks. Moto roeaey i demanded f or goq4 sonpies of Witsat, but very little butt- neva d o i ng . fetnains as (pit -nett on Monday. Beams and Pct Are Other dearer. Oats obtain rather Mews Weds, A'ool4lloqtto43 that; koine 1.40101 is,ll vw4.4#):