The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-10 00:00:00

~~ ERRATA.—In the LITERARY NOTICE in our Paper of Satur day, in line 8, for " &tie" read " title;" in line 41, for " streets, Perambulators," read " Street-Perambulators;" and in line 48, for "fat" read "fast." LORD MAYOR'S DAY.—Holiday at the Exchequer, Ban!:, • . East India and South Sea Houses. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nov. 10, French Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish Pruscian Danish Chili Colombian Peruvian Portuguese Poyais American AT ONE O'CLOCK. f Five per Cents. 89. 1 Scrip, f. /Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 83. Five per Cent. Bonds 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. { Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 09. Ditto 1821,274 Ditto 1823, 20. c Five per Cent. Bonds, 863. 1 Ditto New, 87}. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. 67. Six per Cent. Bonds, 61i. New Loan, 00. Scrip, 00. • f 00. t New 5. {Ban! Shares .000 Os. Seven per Cent. 000. • Six per Cent. 00-000. ' Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. --...... PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Nov. 6. , Bank Stock "494 Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. Gov. Deb. 34 per cent. ... 95 —_--Ditto 4 per cent...: Stock, 3A per ct 93g —DittoStock.....- ..... . Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock , Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct --Stock, 4 per cent....... Il Do. Deb. with Gov. See • ---•--New Treasury Bilk, 5 per cent,— Do. 6 per cent. City Debenture, 5 per ct. Ballast OffiCe Govt. Sec. . Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 6 per cent. Exchange on London, Nov. 5,7 i. HIGH WATER AT LONDO: orning, 33 minutes after 7. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 0 minutes after 8. THE STi TN ,) • DICERS Pdi VIIM 4UDEAT LONON, MONDAY NO D MB VEER 10, 1823. EXPRZSS FROM PARIS.We have received by Express the Dale and the Pilule of yesterday. All the Constitutional leade rs Estremadura, except the EMPECINADO, art. rePresented as having given in their submis. s '" 1 0 the KING. MINA, too, appears to have ` lll2ll, 'Signed a capitulation for the surrender of 1, " ltre eiona, Tarragona, and Hostalrich, the prin cipal places of strength remaining in the hands of th e Constitutionalists in Catalonia. Whilst these events indicate what we anticipated would b e the necessary result of the fall of Cadiz, the temporary submission of the Consti. l utionnlists to the superior force of their fo- r eign,ald domestic enemies, yet it is import :lnt to observe that the troops, especially the Alilitia, have in no instance betrayed a disposi tia" to lay down their arms, except in compliance terms of the capitulations entered into eervictatlcierS. In the case of 1411 ") it even appears that Irti the Militia .in Barcelona re "lted hen was known that a capitulation had been Conc ltided, and th at M IN A, notw i t h s t an di ng we 1 1 ... his merited military popularity, had some quelling the patriotic ebullition which sought t o oppose the execution of an arrangement dictated bY his prudence. At Cadiz, too, it -is. 4004 n that the Militia were indignant at the surronder of the KING, and that it was even no ';''sllt's to resort to a stratagem in order to prevent resistance which they were expected to oppose h 45 departure. Thes e are unequ i vocal symp . °lll4 of the strength and intensity of the Coosa. 1 4l ianttl spi r it, i n sp i te o f all the disasters which 1 r 44 befallen its votaries, and are sure i n di cat i ons ,. te a reaction against despotism as soon as the ta j . e nds of liberty shall have had time to ascen t their remaining strength, to calculate their I,: aur ces, and t o mature t h e i r plans. The fol. Win. 5 are e xtracts : ( F r"; the Etoik of yesterday.) k t NEWS FROM SPAIN. t " I n) Nov. I.—All th e C on stit u ti ona l Coi ef3 of Estramadura have given in their sub. w lto ' With the exception of the Empecinado, 4, 0 , 14; p‘ yf t sub m itt e d. B r i ga di er L aguna of rlssesrac,4 on the 09th Oct o b er , o f th e t own No v. ltri v , d Majesty, with the Royal Family, ltilou tl t29th October at Aldea del Rio, „, /41 1 , 1)4 gh 'note was a heavy fall of rain. The and all th e p eo pl e i n th e ne i g hbour. ' (1 1, , , " : 1 1) . "'ssed great joy. 44lier.11Hiltled persons spread a report that the 4 11 " military authorities had neg „,tiilected to 4-1 ti- ers to th e d e i ac h e d corps. to suspen d i , ti s. (:, t t „ , (ORDER.) ei iiti z) oc.r. 9 . 9 . - ---flaving karat that several kir °l heers and so ldi ers o f t h e disbanded I V p thi t ' th t he Isle of L eon an d C adiz remain in island, contrary (41' t i le 4 k 3 : . 141111 in the tvv, 'l4, --This is to give notice, that within 'lliT u r Aide . i(mr hours they roust depart for the , 4s destine to t 11 " 3 to their Pass varts Item, accort SA,„ e ti - " I A) Nov .2.The Conv e n t i on f ur the 0c ri'1:444)4 at 134reb ") Tarragona, and Hostal» t c , ,i ) . w4ti vegeta 1(:(1 y estvr d ay, N ov. 1, an d i''(l ` t°*(l47, the 2d, 11 Marshal Duke , 4th instant. They write from Constantinople, of the 10th Oct., that the pacific disposition of the Ottoman Porte hes caused hi that city a remarkable acti vity. The liberty of commerce and the privi leges to the Europeans have again been granted. [From the Pitote of yesterday.] The Ordinance for the dissolution of the Chamber will appear on the 15th or 20th Nov. ODESSA, OCT. 6.--According to letters from Constantinople of the 16th Sept., the interview of the two Emperors at Czernowitz has made a great impression on the Divan. VIENNA, OCT. 29.—His Majesty the Emperor has arrived in this capital from Zemberg. We expect the arrival of Prince Metternich on Saturday. FRONTIEOS OF ITALY, OCT. 28.—The last letters from Greece state, that the fleet of the Captain Pacha had arrived in the Dardanells, and had gone into the Port of Constantinople. These letters also state, that the movements of the Janissaries cause great alarm to the Govern ment. [From the Journal des MEW: of Nov. 8. J MADRID, OCT. 31.—The debates relative to Riego, on the c27th, drew together a great num ber of spectators. The audience hall was filled. Riego had the permission to be present, but de clared he would not attend: The President of the Tribunal ordered that they should pro ceed to read the indictment. The result of the reading was, that the Regency, by their Decree of the 9, d Oct. decided that he should be specially judged as Deputy of the Cortes, for having voted in the Sitting of the 11th of June the transferring of the King to Cadiz. This read ing being terminated, the act of accusation by the King's Attorney was heard. The attorney of Riego, named by the Office (as no other attorney would undertake his defence) got up, and spoke in defence of his client, and said that Riego could not be judged but by a Military Commission. The latest accounts from Paris do not repre sent the health of Louis XVIII. as worse than it has been for some months past. No unfavour. able intelligence respecting the health of his most Christian Majesty was received on Saturday last, nor since, either by our Government or by the French Ambassador at this Court. CITY, 12 o'Clock.—Consols opened this morn. ing at 82f, with very little doing. This is a holiday at the Bank, but the Stock Exchange and Foreign Market are open. The Expresses from Paris bring the French Funds at 89f. 25c., and Spanish at 28. The Spanish Government is understood to he making every effort for getting back their pos sessions in South America, for which they are straining every nerve s particularly with the Rus sian Cabinet. FOREIGN MAREET.—Very little doing in the above Market this morning.—Spanish Bonds opened at 271, but they have declined three. eighths. Dutch Papers to the 7th inst. reached us las night. Their contents are of no importance what. ever. They announce that Monseignor Nasnr.t, the Pope's Nuncio, had an audience of the King of the NETHERLANDS ) on the Bth inst,, at the Hague. Brussels Papers to the Bth instant also arrived last night. They contain the answer of the States General to the Speech of the KING. The only passage of impoftance is the following : " e are much gratified with your Majesty's intentions or procuring, by the very means which the law has put into you hands, an early vent for our produce, and advantages for ou r commerce. " If in a single case it has,,been necessary to deviate from our liberal principles, the nation has generally approved of the prohibitory or restricted measures which the interest of our manufactures has required of your Majesty, and we hope that the strict execution of these measures will abridge the duration of theni:',. An article from St. Petersburgh states, that the Emperor Alexander would return to his capital on the 25th inst. New York Papers hive arrived, two days later, but they do not contain any information. lc We stated in our paper of the 26th ult. that the 27th and 93d Regiments of Toot were ordered to the West Indies. We have now to add that the 23d Regiment, now in Ireland, and the 7Ath Regiment, now at Gibraltar, are ordered to the same destination. Besides these, two other Regiments, not yet designated, are to be sent to the WOE Indies. The 12th Foot goes to Gibraltar; and it is very possible that that Regiment also will proceed to the West Indies. Three sail of the line and four large frigates are likewise ordered to be put in comtn i s sion immediately."—(British Monitor of yesterday.) 64 Several rumours were circulated in the course of last week, respecting the convention signed between this country and the Government of the Spanish Cortes, in March last, relative to the claims of British merchants upon Sp a in. As much doubt and anxiety exist upon this subject, and as the reports have been vague and contradictory, we are happy in being able to assure the public, on the highest MI. thority, that the King of Sisal); has actually, since his tion, ratified the Convention, and has signified the same in an official manner to the British Government. This important proceeding, on the part of his CA'ritouc MAJESTY does not in an y way affect the question respecting the validity of the re.. pu di a ted Spanish Bonds, which, we know (and that too from the highest authority), his CATHOLIC MAJESTY is inflexibly resolved never to acknowledge."—(ibid.) Arran;ements are making for the KING'S re ception at Brighton, the latter end of this month or the beginning of December, fill MAJILSTY'S stay there will be about a mouth, Conegliano, and by. General The French troops will take possession of th., place on the ..).a)m.::. o „....„ .0 7k 4,, Atkio - 0r , 1 3 '.4,_,..5'i , :,; . ** 4l• ~, . .c. .:S , -, ..k . `"-t,Lt ..: N .C . cli, ' i •.. -)\ iN• ~ 2 -,...zil owf 1 1.,. ~, A MO q .• , i, . FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Dowager Marchioness of Hertford, from Temple News ham, York; Lord Melbourne, from Earl Cowper's seat, Pan senger, Herta ; Dowager Duchess of Richmond and the Ladies Lennox, from General Row's seat in Hens; Viscount and Viscountes Granville, at Earl Bathurst's seat in Gloucester. shire; the Countess of Harrowby, on a visit to the. Earl and Countess of Bathurst, at their sear in Gloucestershire; the Countess of Essex, from General and Mrs. Ross's seat in fleets ; Sir Edward Baker, Bart. at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Dorsetshire ; Colonel. Sir Robert Steele, Sir Godfrey Webster, and J. Henniker, Esq. at Long's Claremont Hotel, Bond -street, from Hastings, Sussex; Captain Y ou n g , and Thos. Best, E sq . at ditto, from Paris. CHANGES.—The Archbishop of Canterbury and Family, from Lambeth Palace, for Abingdon Park ; the Duke and Duchess of Buckingham, for their seat. Avington. Hanti ; Countess Lieven, for Windsor Castle, on a visit to his Majesty; Countess Spencer. on a visit to th e Marquis and Marchioness of Camden, at their seat in Kent; Lord Harvey, from the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashiobury Park, for Cambridge ; J. Smith Barry, Esq. for Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained the Dowager Ductless of Riclnonti,,the, Countess of Essex, and a select circle orfriends; on Saturday eiening, at her house in Arlington-street. The Right Hon. Robert Peel will give the first grand Ca binet Dinner for the season on Wedn es d a y next a t his house in Great Stanhope-street. Edward John Jackson, Esq. the Sheriirof Newcastle-upon. Tyne, gave a splendid dinner to several of "his friends, at the Turf Hotel Tavern, in that town, on Monday last. WINDSOR, NOV. 9. This day his MAJESTY attended Divine Service in the Chapel in the Castle. Her Royal Highnets the Princess Au gusta attended Divine Service in the Parish Church.—Lord St. Helens and Count Munster left the Castle this morning for London.—Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, his Majesty wok an airing in his phaeton. The King drove down Castle street, High-street, and proceeded to Frogmore, to pay a visit to the Princess Augusta (it being his Royal Sister's birth-day) to congratulate her Royal Highness on the happy return of the day. The King returned to the Castle through the town, which was thronged, it being the market day : th ose assembled paid every dutiful mark of respect to his Majesty. In honour of the joyful occasion of the anniversary of the natal day of the excellent 'Princess, who is universally beloved here, where her amiable and benevolent acts are known, the morning was ushered in with the ringing of bells; the military quartere d h ere fi re d a lets tic joie ; and other demonstrations of rejoicing took place.— The Duke of York came from London for the purpose of con gratulating Her Royal Highness. In the evening the trades people of the Princess brilliantly Illuminated their houses on the occasion—The King bad a select party to dinner to cele brate the clay and to meet the Princess, at which the Duke of York was present. Ilis Majesty had also an evening party.— The band of the Royal Horse Guards, in f u ll u nif orm , at tended. The Duke of 'York, after the breaking Up of the party, left for London.,-It is a great gratification to see the King look ing in most excellent health. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. This being the day on which the annual grand pageant, called by the public "The Lord Mayor's Show," was appointed to take place, the city was at an early hour thronged in every part to excess; and in consequence of an intimation that the Procession would be unusually grand, the windows of the houses by which the cavalcade passed, presented a splendid glare of beauty and fashion; while, in consequence of the popularity of the new Lord Mayor, the streets were rem. dered impassable by immense and compact bodies of pedes. triana, who applauded, to the very echo, as the State Carriage passed them. The procession was admirably arranged, and, as usual, the men in armour attracted the great delight and amazement of the young Spectators.. The Lord Mayor's. Carriage was particularly neat,—there was no profusion of gaudy decorations beyond the splendid emblazoning of his 'and the City Arms on the patinas; the body was blue and green, and the harness was formed and covered with silver. The liveries of the servants were light blue, entirely covered with braided silver. On Divine Service being concluded, the grand Civic Procession started in th e usua l or d e r from the Guildhall to Blackfriara'.bridge, where the city.officers embarked, and proceeded to the Court of Exchequer, 'where the Lord Mayor went through the ancient forms prescribed, to prove his fitness for the important tenure. On this being concluded, the Lord Mayor was presented by the Recorder to the Judges in the different Law Courts, and t h en retu rned to the landing stairs, again embarking, proceeded to Blackfriars.bridge, and on dis. embarking the cavalcade in the same manner returned to the Guildhall. Many very serious accidents occurred. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF notrxin IN TILE PRESENT WERE. His 1111kjesty's Buck Hounds, on Friday, at the Turnpike (late, end of Bedfopt.lane. The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Four Lanes, Beau. worth ; Thursday, at Medsted Green ; and Saturday, at Nut. ley Church. Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Stephen Castle Down ; and on Friday, at Westbury. The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Wednesday, on Lewes Race Course; and on Friday, at 're sew/l b. Lord Anson's Hounds, on 'Wednesday, at Oldbury; Thurs. day, at Newnliam ; and on Saturday, at Oopsall. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Kelinarsh ; Wednes day, at Cold Ashby ; Thursday, at Brockhall ; and on Friday at Great Harrowden. _ The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Ast. wood Village; and on Friday, at Saleey Green. W The Oakley Hounds, on edneeday, at A stwootl Village; and on Friday, at Galsey Wood. The Earl of Darlington's Fax Hounds, on Wednesday, at Scotch Corner; Friday, at York Gate; anti on Saturday, at The Lennbton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Great Stain. ton ; Thursday, at Embleton ; and on Friday, at Bradbury Bridge. The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Go.. forth ; and on Friday, at Vtioolaington. The East Sussex Fox Hounds had a grand day on Thurs day. There were no lees than 150 horsemen in the field. After a gallant chime, a fox was killed in Stanmer Park (in pursuit of which Perkins, the Whipper.in, leaped die wall of the park, nearly 7 feet high!) and a second in the vicinity of Brighton. Mr. Secretary CANNING is expected in London in about a week, from, the West of England. Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, the Duke of SAXE WEIMAR left town for Bushey Park, the residence of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. BISHOP and RUTIIYEN, the active Police Offi cers, were sent off this morning to Watford with additional warrants for other persons supposed to be implicated in the horrible murder of Mr. WEARE. With reference to a paiagraph which appeared in our Paper of Saturday, concerning an accident which occurred at Westminster School on th e evening of Nov. b. We are reque s t e d, an d au . thorized to state, that Master KYNASTON Milt certainly severely scorched by the accidental ex plosion of some fire=works which he had about his person ; but that no bad consequences are likely to result from the accident, an d t h at no other boy su s t a i ne d any The Observer of Sunday, Nov. 9, is reprinted, ou and will b e kept injury. Salo all this week, price sevenp ence . I t con tains the Th ree engraved Prints of PnoaEnT's the Gi g i n t h e Lane, th e P o nd s COTTAGE, tke*-•''Observer Office 16§1 ! -! Sirand. POETRY. AN ODE FOR MUSIC, And intended to be sung at the Baptism ten the Earl Tr MPLE, . Stow. Sweet scion of a ruible at stem We gladly welcome thee! And Heaven we praise for thee sweet gem In deep sincerity. To Powers above, that angels love, In gratitude we bend ; Then heart and voice in praise rejoice, And hail our infant friend! Offspring of Nobl es truly great, Thy fam'd illustrious line Has presa'd to clear the clouded state, • . And bade its country shine; Foremost among the nations high, While Treason sank with Anarchy, Rose Unity divine. Young heir of CHANDOS, joy to thee ! May blessings on thee flow ! Honours unsullied live—we see Increasing still they grow. For thee sweet babe, thy noble parents , pride, Joy of thy grandsire, and his partner's love, Oh may their warniest wishes be supplied, And consecrated by the God of Love! Thy mother's boldillustri oils . line from Fingal andhis northern Princes sprung, Shall raise thy soul to deeds divine, Such glorious d ee d s as princely &shin sung Warm'd with ancestral fire We see thy soul aspire. The bold defender of thy country's laws, The.fature BUCKINGHAM we fondly hail, The ready advocate of Virtue's cause We See or TEMPLE, CHANDOS, still prevail. In Senates, or whene'er oppression calls, - •Be ever thine to soften human woe, Be thine to bid the tear no longer how— Act like thy grandsire, burst the prison walls, In gratitude to Heaven, • (For thee, sweet infant, given !) While aU the Ants and LETTERS are thy care, To each such gen'rous deed, Hereafter thou It succeed, And true Nobility these place beyond compare. London, 1823. H. C. FOR THE SUN. PAVEMENT. Mn. EDITOR—As it seems to be your aim to mend our ways, political and moral, I beg leave to draw your attention to the less important . public wayi throughout the Metropolis, less im portant in comparison with the higher objects of your consistent and respectable Journal, but of general convenience and safety. There is hardly a street of extensive intercourse thoughout the Metropolis in which there are not loose stones 'on the flags, or deep ruts in the roads. If these are not repaired before the depth of win ter, we may expect to hear of accidents every day. But I particularly refer at present to the state of the South side of St. James's square. In that place there are swamps, loose stones, and portions of mud, that would be a great annoyance if they were impartially distri buted through many streets, but constitute such an offensive mass altogether as is a disgrace to the Metropolis The Street-Keeper should be upon the alert, and endeavour to hasten the removal of these disgusting obstacles. It is rather surprising that the inhabitauts of the square should remain so supine with such impediments before them. am like the Irishman in the Jest Book, who, when the ship was in danger, said he " was only a passenger," but if my life is tot in hazard as I pass through the square, in the way to my real deuce in Jermyn-street, I am at least in danger of a tumble, a strain, or a roll in the .mod. One word more, Mr. Editor. I admire Mr. MtApAm's plan, yet cannot but regret its tardy completion, particularly in the site to which. I now directed your attention, for the road in that place, if not absolutely impassable, is in such a state as can only be satisfactory to coachmakers, since it is well calculated to jumble carriages in such a manner as to afford them full employment. Nov. 8. Prince faopor.n is making a magnificent place of Claremont. The interior decorations are proceeding slowly and regularly. His Royal Highness has laid out one hundred thousand pounds in land lately. The game are so abundant that they actually prey upon one another. Sir GEOR u GE NAYLEE, Garter King at Arms, and the suite attached to his mission to the King of PORT IT. GA t. with the Most Noble Order of the Garter, arrived at-Fal mouth, in the Duke of Kent p ac k e t, on t h e n t h Instant, after a passage of ten days. Mu DER.—(Edintntrgh, Nov. (i.)--Yesterday, James An. derson, David Glen, Margaret Frew, and Margaret Antlerson, were placed at the bar, accused of the murder of John .81‘Clure, weaver in Townhead of Ayr, by assaulting and wounding him on. the Bth July, on the road leading from Ayr to th e v ill age o f Ochiltree, of whi c h woun d s h e tiled in a few hours afterwards. The prisoners pled Not Guilty to the charges In the indictment. The two men were found Guilty, and are sentenced to be ex. ecuted at Ayr, on the 12th December. The two females were acquitted. SUOCKING ACCIDENT IN HYDE PAnx.—Yes. terday afternoon the ride was thronged with car riages and equestrians, owing to the fine state of the weather. About three o'clock, an accident took place, which had nearly proved fatal in its consequences. A gentleman of colour, was MOUDIPLI OD a very spirited horse, and from its beauty, was the admiration of the whole com pany. By some means the animal took fright, and dashed amongst the carriages towards Cum berland-gate, with alarming speed ; the gentle man endeavoured to check his course, but cool not, and ultimately he was thrown off, and one of his legs was dreadfully fractured, and his head cut in a most shocking manner. The horse teas stopped at Cumberland Gate. The Gentle man was conveyed home to his house in Dover street Piccadilly. DARING BUIROLARY.—On Friday night, some daring villains entered the extensive premises of Mr. Smith, the 44 Diorama Exhibition," Regent's Park. The► premises were, as Usual at night, locked up, and left in the charge of a man, who about eleven o'clock went to bed, leaving the fire alight in a room adjoining the counting house, in the entrance hall. Re had not been long in bed, before he was alarmed by the opening of one of the upstairs windows u►d the footsteps of some persons on the stairs, and immediately . after four ruffians entered the room, knocked him down in the bed : and one of them, putting a . pistol to his head, swore he would blow his brains out if be made the least noise. They then proceeded to ransack the premises, and breaking open the countinghouse, took M. in silver, which was there, and then tied the man to the bedstead with a rope, in such a way that he could neither move hand or foot ) and left the house by the front door. On the workmen coming in next morning they liberated him. In formation was given at all the Police Offices, THE ROYAL NAVY, ecci PORTSMOUTIT, Nov. B.—Orders have beeniriven to equip the Cambridge, 80, Captain Thomas J441)08 Mang, guard'. ship at Chatham, for active service, and to increase the number of her crew to the war 'complement-700 ' men. She will bl completed to this state from the serviceable men now employed in the Coast 4:l l ockatle iiervice. It is conjectured she is intend 4 for the South American station. Orders have likewise been given to put the 'Windsor Castle, 80, Capt. Charles Dashwood, guardship at Plymouth, on the war establishment, instead or the Genoa, 74, Sir Thom as Li v i ngtitone, found unfit for that service.. The crew of the Genoa have been turned Oyer to thi Windsor Castle, and that ship way expected to go into Ply.., mouth Sound, ready for sea, yesterday. ,r, The Ganges was 'ow e d out o f the harbouryesterday, in fine style, by his Majesty' s steam-vessel ' Coiner; the Superb ar rived from Pip - moth on the previous dap, ,I , Both ships h a ve since been com pl ete d in their stores and provisions, and paid wages; and, should their final orders be received. by to-mot, row's post, they will sa il i n t h e aftertuien., The Maidstone will not be commissioned, by Lord James, Townsliend i she proves .to be in with* atate.—The Dia mond and Undaunted frigates at Chathani are ready for Com mission. Letter; from Port Royal (Jamaica) dated September 0. state, that the Tyne, 20, Capt, J. W. Roberta, had l ost h er Marine Officer (Lieut. Wtir) and seven seamen, by sickness, during her absence at Campeachy; Vera Crux, and cruise off Cuba. The Tamar, 26, Captain nrarnee. and Menai, 211 1 Captain, : , Weston Stewart, are intended to relieve the 'Athol and Nie man, on the Halifax station. Extract of a letter,. dated Jersey, Novemlier 3.—The Cher has has b een dreadful,. several vessel s h av e been wrecked here and at Guernsey. His Majesty's h ithips Jasper and As have putin for shelter, wi t h sa il s sp l it, and other dameges.— The Portsmouth packet Alfred, Meade, drove with both' au chore, then slipt, split her sails, and drove to sea. The: if Francis Freelipg packet, droVe on the welt* but was got If with considerable damage. A strong party ofthe Royal Marines (about 200 men) are ordered to embark in the Antelope, for Bermuda. Captain .Perry anti Lieutenants' hylock and Parker will emb ar k w i t h them. The employment of convicts in carrying on tile public works there, will require this access i on to the military strength, Of the island. NAVAL COURTS MARTIAL. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7.-4 Court . Martial is holding on Capt. George Harris, C. B. of the Il usear , to ascertain the Czillso4 which prevented his leaving Lisbon earlier, when charged with dispatches from the Ambassador there.' PotrsatouTit, Nov, 8,--This morning a Co.rrt Martial was held on board the Queen Charlotte (of which Captain Ed ward Brace, C.B. was 'resident), for tho trial of Mr..lionea Forrester, Surgeon of his Majesty's sloop Alacrity, for itn., proper conduct during his attendance on the punishment of a marine, who was lately flogged round the fleet. .by having giver, bird il whole bottle of wine to drink, and shaking hands with him. The charg e not bei ng proved, Mr. Forrester was ac quitted. MERCANTI sll 1 PORTSMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Pusey Hall, Mead, and sailed 4gain for Domi n i ca; Th omas, and. sailed again f or St. Vineents; also arrived the Si r Ed war a Paget, and Coromandle. put back the Governor Harcourt, John, and Generous Pl anter . S a i led the Minstrel, Arckall; for Batavia ; Hector, Howlett, 'for Jamaica; and Juliana, .Cowe, for st. Domingo. PLYMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind valiable.—Arrived the Hen riette 'Johanna, Hedberg, from Rio for Stockholm, with da mage ; and the Ro se , f rom Gib raltar. Sailed the Lucy David. son, Williamson, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and Hibernia, °Mies, fin' New South Wales. The cargo of the ship Pigott continues discharging in a damaged state. FALMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind E.S.E Arrived the Unity, Woodbridge, from Malaga in 2t) days ; &rimer packet, front Lisbon ; and the Walsingham packet, from the Altditeri anent", DEAL, Nov. O.—Wind' N.E.—Arrived the Echo, Man chard, from Antwerp; Ruby, Haswell, from Alalaga ; and Emerald, Gray, from Quebec. Came down from .the River and sailed the London, Somersall, for Dem erara i transport ship, No. to the Westward; I)uchoss of York, for Barba does; Express, Wells, for Gibraltar; Mirables, for St. Yin.. cent's; London, Allyn, fur New York; and Percival, Living- : stone, for Grenada. The Alexander, Hog, is last at the mouth of the Tay—four of the crew drowned. BOW-STRIA;[ T—(Tms DAT). . _ THE TABLES TURNtn.—ileniy . Elkins clittredi a fair cyprian with having abused him, and with having used the mo at infamo us epithetic towards hint. Front the manner in which the prosecutor gave his testimony, the Magistrate WWI induced to give full evidence to his statement. The prosecutor, however, in turn was put to the bar, charged •himselt with bein g disorderly by the watchman. After hearing both charges, they were ordered to pay the expellees, and discharged with a at ring admonition. . • lliehard Bowers (the well.known duffer) was brought up in custody with a female, charged with being disorderly. it, how, evtr, appeared that there had been a mistake in the parties, is man having struck the woman and ran away. They were dis, chaNed. itl o s E.irr EA (I.—Henry Catchbold was brought up, charged with stealing a horse and can from The horse was afterwards found at Cheltenhatti, where it had been sold, but the purchaser refused to deliver it up. The prisoner was sworn to here taken the property away, and •the barge being brought home to him, he was committed, THE MA RKETS, CORN EXCHANOE, Nov. 10. The quantity of Corn that came in last week was again only moderate. This morning the fresh supplies consist chiefly id middling quantities of Wheat and Barley from Essex, Icent, and Suffolk, and a few vessels with Oats from the .North; ;nor 3 money was asked for prime dry samplei of Wheat this morn ing, and some of superfine quality rather exceeded last week's currency ; all other qualities find buyers with tolerable recto, ness, at the terms last quoted. Our ilialtsterS purchased all the best samples of Barley freely, at the quotations of this day se'nnight ; grinding parcels also met a ready sale on the same. terms; Beans and (.Irey.Peas, being scarce at present, obtaia rather higher prices; Boiling 'Peas are unaltered ; good sweet Outs are m demand, and fully support the rates last quoted ; such parcels, however, as are uns wee t or so f t go off heavily; Flour sells im* well at the prices' annexed. Wheat, Red las Vs PeAse; ....... 263 441 W44s j Grey RYe a ',Os 348 Beans ... ... .............. _2l.lss Flour Oats o lilti ros, IYALS tas'e wr:sg. English Wheat, 4,942—8ar1ey, .3,14 —MAIN I,lliftl. —Oata, :).s•22—ltyr, o —.Beaus,.l4l l l--11 1 C44. I v0 4 4 - -..rnreign . vi i h outx, 44,5-.. English Fleur, fl i titir sacks.' AVVRAOIt ?nick: or CORN IN I.:NOLAND AND WALES, IN THE *ERR ENDING NC/VT:AIRE:It 3. Wheat, 50s. ; Barley, 24x. 44.;; Oats, '2ls. Oa.; nye, 28s. 1(1. ; Beans. 325. 64. ; Peas, 345. 24. The Average Price of Drown or XI uscovado Sugar s comput from the Returns mule in the Week ending ;he Sth any , et Novembtr, 1823, ix 335. 61d. per cwt. SAIMIFIFILI) MARIUT, Nov. 10. There was a good supply at market this morning of the wt. rimis descriptions of i 'attic, and the prices of prima Oxen wens rather higher than last market day ; but those of an inferior quality were not much sought after ' and they obtained abut las: quotation. Good Mutton is also in demand, but the inferior qualities bell rather heavily. To sink the Offal, per stone, of 31h. j 2s &1 to as lid Veal .di Oil to r , t'4 Zs Ild to 30 Ild Pork ......... tis tid to 3 s ed Lamb Os to Os thl. HAT Awn s.ritaw, ern LoATI. X 4 les to .1,11 Ilk 1 Clover XS Os to EP 01 Straw XI les to 12 Sii. Beef Mutton.. DE4IIII By FIGILITINU.—An Inquest was held on Saturday at the Alagoas' Head, near Coin. brook, oat the body of Gabriel lieatherington, labourer, who met, his death in a pugilistic com bat with a man of the name of Willson, the pre. ceding day. Verdict—.Macriqughter, ita.—A fire broke out on Saturday morning a►t No. 4, Pinitou-plaoe, Edgware...road, °coupled. by Mr. Remount, which destroyed the interior," together with I , lta whole 9f the furnitgre.