The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-30 00:00:00

their respect for the personal character of the Prince Generalissimo. But how is it, if these platoons are not in fact small parties of disbanded and unarmed soldiers returning to their homes, that the French do not make prisoners of them ? The .Pitote now says that the French Ministry have relinquished their intention to dissolve the Chamber of Deputies, anti that the usual election of a fifth of the Deputies will take place in the form prescribed by the law of election. ( From the Etoile of Yesterday.) GRAND HEAD QUA RTE RS--( Courier Extraordinary.) The Head Quarters Was on the 20th at Amin jai', and on the '2lst at Baylen. The population nssemble on the road wherever the Duke of An- gouleme passes, and express the greatest enthu siasm for his person. We meet on the road platoons of the licentious army of Ballasteros. These soldiers show a profound respect for the Prince, whom they salute with the title of mild and merciful. SZYILLIC, OCT. 18.--Ells Majesty and the Royal Family Continue to enjoy good health. The King has re-established in his functions, as En voy Extraordinary to the Court of Rome, An tonia de liargas de Laguna. The following is the route of the King from Seville to Madrid : On tha23a October, a t C armo n a ; t h e 24th, at Baja; the 25th, at Cardona ; the 26th, 27th, and 28th, he rests ; the 29th, at Alileadel Rio; the 30th, at Andjuar ; the 3lst, and last Nov. he rests ; the 3d, at 13aylen ; the 4th, at Carolina; the sth, a t Same Cru?, ; the 6th, at Valdepenas; the 7th, at Manzanares ; the Bth, at Vadridejos ; the 9th, rests; the 10th, at Rem- Plegue ; the 11th, at Aranjuez; and enters his Capital on the lied]. RADALONA, 'NEAR BARCELONA, OCT. 27.—0 n the 17th, Mina sent to Sarria, after Marshal Moncey, Colonel Monserrat. This Officer offers the reduction of this place on conditions which cannot be accepted. The Marshal rejected his proposals, and sent him his ultimatum. The Colonel returned about five o'clock, and de- H thded that he should send to Barcelona a French General, who could treat with Mina on the conditions proposed. The Colonel was re. "ived by the :Marshal at dinner. • On the 18th General Berge was sent to Barce lona, where he arrived at eight o'clock in the morning. They received him with distinction.-- % returned that evening, bringing with him a project of the capitulation. But on the 18th arrived a courier from Cadiz, bringing orders to (tie M ars h a l no t t o ac cord any particular condi tions to Minn, and to demand that Barcelona 4orreudei like Cadiz. Oil the 19th Gen. Berge transmitted the King's order s to the Spanish General, who answered, "he would (Wend himself;" since which, seve ral flags of truce have arrived, and the Marshal has refused to receive tilos(' that do not bring an unconditional submisiion. Yesterday evening, however, Col. Monserrat was admitted; but we do apt as yet know his mission. It is affirmed that befor e the 17th the Marshal offered to Mina very advantageous conditions, and, at the same time, a vessel to carry him and his family and fortune wherever he wished to go. Without doubt ' 1114 4 will repent his rejection of this offer.— D uring all this time the siege is carried on with activity ; 100 pieces of cannon a re coming from l'rance and Figueroa. l ' E ftloA, OC T . 22.—Colonel Thol o s e , o f th e ' ll l divi s i on, was sent to summon Lerida. They 4tna nded permis s i on t o sen d to M a d r id a F rench (1 —M eer and one of the garrison to assure them `elvea of th e real i ty of events; but the moment th e y had departed the' militia revolt e d, an d re corot nenced hostilities. Marshal Lauriston ;mote returned, surrounded the place, and I. ! nifi " to then.), that if on e Fr e n c h man was killed the wh ole of the garrison should be put t ° the sword. This th rea t p ro d uce d th e d es i re d 4 '14 Lerida opened its gates, and our troops took possession of it. Marshal Lauriston has 14Proceeded for Tarra gona w i th all his artillery , . the ti me you have rece i ved this letter, C ata . lon will be subdued. IttpoßT OF THE iNUIN G LIE UTENANT-GENERAL, COM THE DITIsIoN or THE EASTERN ifatNEES, To THE MINISTER Or WAR. PERPIGNAN, OCT. 22. Aix L'oan—l hasten to render account to SeYO,4 Excellency Ora an- official report, dated T T / ' to 0 ‘l r gel ) the 2 0th of this month, announces 441 tilat the forts will be given over bn the 21st, k t l 4k in the morning, to Baron 'lure!. Ido not v !' 3l l' as yet the articles of capitulation ; but that 0 14° i 3 to proceed for Mont Louis on the 21st Iviiher, with all his officers and soldiers who are ling fe follow him. Baron ROTTENBOURG. W e [Prom the PiZote of 7esierday.l An. reed the f o ll ow i ng article in the 0 ri t -Ie :- "-It is assured this evening that the L:l l iste r h, is r enounced hi s P ro j ect o f t h e disso iftilll ° I the Chamber. Th e new e l ec ti on o f a .. %N. Part will t a k e ' fo p , place according to the or(1 1 T o :. It s f r 11 , 1 03 is deternained to defend Carthagena. tt:ttl'ees are c onsiderabl e . en is Sint ikt the head of a formidable body in Barcelona, and is determined not to listen to any propositions. It is assured that the Duke of Angouleme has demanded pardon for the French refugees taken prisoners hi Spain. ( From the Journal des Dabats of Tuesday!) MATAILO, OCT. 22.—1 t appears as certain that the negociations for the surrender of Barce lona are far advanced, and it is hoped that in a few days we shall hear of its gates being opened, and of its surrender to its legitimate Sovereign. in our preceding columns we have inserted an atrocious article from the Madrid Restaurador of the 22(1 instant, which might have been written for the express purpose of contrasting the fero cious principles, the ignorant fanaticism, and the sanguinary and persecuting spirit of the Royalist faction in Spain,with the mild temper,the enlighten ed views, and the moderate and merciful character of the party which has just been so unhappily over thrown by the iniquitous violence of a foreign power. The Royalists have declared an exter minatinghostility against their political opponents, and have in fact reproached the Constitutionalists with folly and imhecillity in having spared the Adherents of the Faith whilst they were in their power! This is a very fearful lesson ! When a reaction takes place (and it must take place sooner or later), dreadful scenes may result from the doctrines, still more atrocious than the mis deeds, of the present predominant party The following article from the Courier Fran cais is an able commentary on the attempt lately made by the Journal des Debais to apologize for the conduct of FERDINAND, and for the evils 'which the policy of the French Government has entailed upon Spain : (From the Courier Francais.) PARIS, OCT. 27.—The Journal des Debra: yesterday traced a picture of what royalty ought to perform to be a healing power; and this picture is the most complete condemnation which can be pronounced of Ferdinand's proceedings since October Ist; for with the exception of the punishments, which of the conditions pointed out by the Journal des .Debat: has the Government of Spain fulfilled ? What act of clemency has emanated from it? What precaution has it observed towards the massesinto which the population is divided ? What guar antees has it given either to individuals or to property ? What insults has Ferdinand forgotten ? What systematic vengeance has he suppressed ? What influential men has he endeavoured to collect around him ? The decrees hitherto published prove that everyy thing, the contrary to what the Journal des Debati sets forth as a model, has been done, and consequently every thing contrary to what the French Ministry wished to be per formed. 'What cause does the Journal des Diboll assign for so unexpected a proceeding 2—" The difficult position of Fer dinand—the danger which he would run in giving himself up to his own ideas—the necessity to grant something to the pas. sions of those around him." This then is the liberty Ferdinand enjoys. It has been said, that Ferdinand was tyrannised over by a factious assembly, that it was necessary to release him, and enable him to act in freedom. The power of the Cortes is destroyed ; Ferdinand, we have been told, is at liberty, and this liberty consists in not being able, without danger, to give himself up to his own ideas, and in being domineered over by popular passions ! Thus, according to the Journal des Debats, Ferdinand has only changed the yoke of an assembly, which, whatever it might be, was obliged by the conditions necessary to its existence to follow a legal course, for the yoke of popular passions, the march of which is always irregular, tumultuous, anarchical, and very frequently bloody. Is the subjection of the lloyal authority to these popular passions more legitimate and less dangerous than its subjection to a Legislative Assembly ? How, when it was thought so urgent to set him free from the Cortes is it, that he is now left subjected to the much mor e degrading dominion of popular passions ? This is an extraor dinary result! The war against Spain was undertaken ta put down a Constitution which was said to infect Europe with the contagion of popular opinions, which were demagogical and anarchical, and the Government which has been established on its ruins, is subjected to the caprices of the multitude, and obliged to bow to popular passions ; or rather it practises what the other was thought to have in its theory. An end has been obtained directly opposite to the one proposed. The Journal des Debate expresses a hope, that the passions will calm themselves; but how can they become calm, if they are suffered to take'the lead ? The disbanding of the army is spoken of as a very efficacious measure; but the Consti tutional army is now reduced '.to feebleness—the few corps which remain will be easily reduced and disbanded. There is only the Army of the Faith—this makes common cause with the multitude, and places Ferdinand in a position where ha can not give himself up to his own ideas. Ts it supposed, that this army will submit to be disbanded ?—Wa fear trio Government ' would even be afraid to speak to it of disbanding ! The Journal dcs Debate seems also to reckon on the example of. France to make an alteration in the course begun by the Government of Ferdinand. Tlosecan the influence of this example he calculated on, when the experience, which is more instructive, much mare efficacious, of 1814 and 1820, seems thrown away ? We say, with feelings of deep sorrow, that the war is terminated, but peace is not made. What indica tion of peace is there in all which we see? The Spanish pri soners advance daily further into the interior of France ; daily thousands of these unfortunate beings cross our frontiers; and we see an armed occupation, to which we can assign no limits either as to time or expense. Extract of a Letter from (lie Agent to Lloyd's a, Dromtheim, dated Bth Oct. " His Majesty's ship Gripor, Captain CLA. VERING, arrived at this port on the 6th inst., last from Greenland. Captain SABINE, of the Royal Artillery, is on hoard of her; she will stay here four or five weeks." CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Colisvli opened this morning at 82f to 524, and up to this hour they are 821,. The Expresses from Paris have brought Spanish '26, and the French Rentes.at BSf. 70c., the prices after 'Change hours, which is a fall of near One per Cent. This fall may be attributed to a report in Paris that VILLEtr, the. Minister, i s go ing out of office. Should this be confirmed, the Russian interest will have a complete ascen dancy in the French Cabinet. Accounts are said to have arrived from Colombia by the packet. It is said that there is not any account of the Colom bian Loan having been ratified, but that the Senate have broken up without doing any thing in regard to the Loan ; in consequence of which Colombian Bonds have fallen to 52f, and the Market appears very heavy. MARKET.—Spailish Bonds opened at 9.6 f to 6.1, and were done at one period at 25-1-i. `2 g • 14 ,1 Rjr:rz j--.l r j__:; . ' 44 ..): ,` ,:-) ~-.. ' ) et. '4' . A .''ks. —'. . . .., -. y 1 lb ..i. . FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Marquis and Marchiones of Stafford, and family, in town, from their seat, Trentham Hall, Staffordshire ; the Ho nourable Colonel Henry Lygon, M.P. in town, from Wor cestershire ; Lord Nugent, from Bukinghamshire, to town ; Lord Wallscourt, from a tour, to town ; Lady and Miss Stoughton, from Paris, to Ramsgate; Mr. Thomas Apreece, from Huntingdonshire, to town ; Mr. Adam Duff, of 14th Light Dragoons, for Colchester ; Colonel and Mrs. Petro, from Totness, in Devonshire, for Bath ; Sir Richard and Lady Strachan, from a tour, to town ; the Hon. and Rev. Richard Carleton, for Northampton ; Capt. Brooke Kaye, for Chelten ham, from Tunbridge Wells; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Jervis, from Surrey, in Berkeley-square; Capt. George Pecliell, for Aln wick, near Chichester; Capt. and Mrs. Keppel, from Chelten ham, for Brighton ; Mr. John Greathead, on a 'visit to the Cholmondeley's, at Thames Ditton ; Lord Tullamore, for Dublin ; Lord Dillon, from Surrey to Regent-street; Captain Elton, of the Staff; for the Crescent, at Clifton Hotwells ; Mr. Henry Walters, of the Rifie,Corps, for Dublin ; Honourable Henry Westenra, of the Bth Hussars, for Norwich ; Colonel Dertner, from Cheltenham, to Bath ; Captain Baillie, for Brighton ; Mr. Jesse Watts Russell, for Derby Castle, Derby ; Captain Willis, from Cheltenham, for Brighton ; Hein. J. Tit. ball, for Hatfield House,: the seat of the Marquis of Salisbury ; Mr. Masterton Lire, M.P. front Brighton, to . town ; Mr. George Allan, of the Royal Fuaileers, for Windsor; Captain Elliott, for Windsor ; Hon. Capt. 13rownlow, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Darnley, at Cobham Hall ; the Earl of Shannon, from Dublin, for Castle Martyr, in Ireland; Cap tain Thompson, of the 7th Lancers, for the Barracks at Rom ford; Mr. 11..1. Henchman, for Canterbury, tooin his Regi ment; Captain Coles, for Ditchley-house, Oxfordshire; Sir Thomas Ormsby, Bart., to join the 14th Light Dragoon, at Colchester; Mr. David Anderson, for St. Genriains; Mr. C. W. Wall, for Brighton ; Col. and Mrs. Herbert, from Rams gate, for Bath; Hon. General Fitzroy, to town; Mr. Mansell Oliver, for (heat Haddington ; Capt. :Worley, for Coleshill house, near Warwick; the Hon. George Nelson, front his scat at Bagshot, to Stable-Yard, the seat df John Thos. Child, Esq.; Captain Every, on a tour; Lord and Lady C arr i ngton , and family, for their seat, Wycombe Abbey, Bucks; Lady and Miss Molesworth, from Warren's Hotel: Regent-street, on a tour ' • the Rev.' D. Holland and Miss Holland, a t B atts ' Hotel, Dover -street, from Cambridge ; Wm. Churchill, Esq. at his housb in Hill-street, Berkeley-square. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. BRIGHTON, OcT. 28.--The Duke and Duchess of Bedford returned, and took possession of their Regency-square houses, last night.—Mr. Feßowes and it party were admitted to an in terior inspection 011ie state apartments of the Pavilion this morning. —Our County Member, Mr. Walter Burrell, left the Royal York Hotel, for West Grinste;ul Park, yesterday.—The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Lake arrived at the Royal York Hotel last night. • BATH, OCT. 20.—Our highly respectable Master of the Ce remonies, James Heaviside, E 9. is arrived, and a meeting will be called immediately of the Subscribers to the Balls, to ar range the graceful measures of Terpsicho re fo r th e ' se a so n, as the town is rapidly filling. Sir George Smart and our admirable leader Loder, intend giving another aeries ofgrand Con cer t s thi s season, superior, if possible, to those of last year ; and report says, our new firm at the Theatre, Colonel and Captain Palmer, are making arrangements to produce Italian Operas at that place, which will be a r ic h nove l t y f or our fashionable visitors. WINDSOR, OCT. '29.--This day his MAJESTY, attended by the usual persons of his suite, took an airing hi the Park.—The Band of the Royal Fusileers attended and played this afternoon opposite the Royal Standard. The Duke of SAXE WEIMAR dined with Count N sTLn yesterday. Baron FAGEL and I,ord `ST. lIEEEN's left town yesterday for Windsor on a visit to his MAJEsTr. Great gaiety prevails at Claremont. his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD has - dinner parties every day. Not less than sixteen lies been the usual muster. The Duke. of SUSSEX'S health is. not so good as it has been. We hear that his Royal Highness Suffers much from a cold. His Highness leaves Mr. COKE'S seat early in the ensuing month for town. Earl and Countess GREY have taken a house at Torquay, Devonshire, where they intend to remain the. winter. Her Ladyship's health, we are happy to state, is much improved. • The Duke of RtrrEAND's health, which in the summer months was hut indifferent, we are glad to hear is nearly re-establiShed. His Grace having expended vast sums on Belvoir Castle, intends taking a loan of 200,000/. at four per cen from the Bunk of England. Sir CHARLES .Loxis , has met with an unex- petted windfall. The Earl of BlumEwaTErt has left the Baronet 24,0001. per annum. Lord inErsILLE and the Right lion. CI-IA.111:ES AnntrilmoT arrived at Walmer Castle on Friday last, and returned again to London on Monday,alter inspecting his Ma jesty's _ Dock-yard at Deal. On Tuesday the Marchioness of QuEc IsHviny . and family left the Duchm of BUCCl.tuan's villa at Rich mond, for their sent in Scotland. It is well known that Queen ELIZADETII was a great admirer of SumtsPEARE and used frequently (as was customary with peole of high rank in those days) to appear upon the stage before the audience and delight to sit behind the scenes while the plays of our bard were performed. One evening Shakespeare personated the part of a King ; the au dience knew of her Majesty being in the house. She crossed the stage while Shakspe are was performing, and on receiving the accustomed greeting from the audience, moved politely to the poet, but he did not noth'e it ! When behind the scenes, she caught his eye and moved arab, but still he would not throw off his character to notice bee; this made her Majesty to think of sum: means to know whether he would or not de part from the dignity of his character while on the stage. Ac cordingly, as he was about to make his exit, she stepped be fore him—dropped her glove, and recrossed the stag.., whi c h Shakspeare noticing, took up, with these words, sa home- diately after finishing his speech, that they seemed as belong- 1 ing to it : " And though now bent on this high embassy, Yet stoop we to take. up our cousin's glove !" He then walked off the stage nod presented the glove to the Queen, who was highly pleased with his behaviour, and com plimented him on its propriety. l'he following Epitaph may he seen in the Chancel of the Church, at Wathlesdon : " errarsTrisr. day titer of Sir William Wigston, Ent., of Wolitton, in Nirarwickshire, was ' married to Mr. A:•thvr WAKE, a famova Minister of the Oospell, sonnc of John - Warm, Esqvi er , o f S avo y Foreit, In Northampt ons hi re, b y whom sh e h a d t h ree c hildren, Abraham, Isaac, and S ara h she died in the Lord, TOM In, 1 609 , and here expecteth the resurrection of the Dpatl. .As vertvovs PaVia,- bred of Scipio's race, Left Earth's adiantage for the better grace, So CHRISTIAN I prvng of such, lay'd all aside, To find throvgliearthly wales the , heavenly gvitle; The example left, the choice which she did make, Like iilVer bells bids the good Curtner ra2; WAxr: ! variety of such a There appears to be contra dictory rumours and reports its circulation re specting tin; alleged indisposition o f C apta i n ~. ,PARILY 3 that the public are now at it loss on whichwhichto place reliance. We are info rme d, b y n respectable co rres p o ndent, that the disappointed Captain wa s seen and almost - lov e -despairing but three or four days ago walking and desertion he was said, jovially conversing at Malvern, in Worcestershire, q in ue s n om ce e of . with the very identical Miss BitowNE, in conse. reported to have been whose alleged blood in one day but VIPS I Papers not only to have lost 20 Ounces of 3 in danger of losing his life also.—(Ners nnes) POETRY. A PARODY, ON CATO'S SOLILOQUY.* OCCASIONED DT * BEING SICK WITH .DRINKING. PUNCH OVER-NIGHT, AT. A CLUB IN OXFORD; AND DRINKING A GLASS OF WATER, AND READING DR. CIVEYNE ' S ESSAY THE NEXT BIORNING. It must be so; Cheync t, thou reason'st well, Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This earnest longing, f or a draught of water ? Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of drinking Imnch again ? Why shrink s my s t omac h Back on itself, recoiling at the thought ? 'Tis Faithful instinct that informs within me, 'Tis Nature's self that points the wholesome liquid, Anti intimates that water's made for man. 0 water, water ! soothing, thrilling draught ! Through what variety of mazy windings, Through what small nerves anti fibres wilt thou pass ! Thy vast, thy unbounded virtues lie before me ; But, when I strive to count 'em, strait I'm lost : Here then I hold—lf there's a man of ninety, (And that there is all Scotland cries aloud Throughout her Highlands) he must delight in wat er , And that whi c h suc h delights in must be wholesome. But why ? or how ?—This world seems made for tipplers. Begone, ye vain conjectures, straight I'll end you. See then the double choice: i t; my death and life, My bane and antidote are both before me : This in a month must bring me to an end, By this supported, I may live to ninety. Thus of long life and health secure, I smile At the full bumper, and defy its lure. Our club shall all drop off, Taylor himself Grow dim with punch, and Evans sink with ale ; But thou shalt flourish to a green old age, Unhurt amidst a thousand midnight brawls, The wreck of bottles and the crush of bowls. " I am doutful," says Malcolm, " whether this Solilo quy doth not belong to Mr. lluddesford ; still it is in Mr. Grange'r's (author of the Mographical History of England) writing." Cheyne says much in his Essay on the wholesomeness of water, wad the unwholesomeness of punch. A glass of punch anti a glass of water, supposed to be on the table. THE THEATRE. COVENT-GARDEN.—The historical drama. of Henry the Eighth Was last night brought forward at this Theatre in a manner worthy of its intrinsic excelknce. The part of Henry is not only well conceived by Mr. EGERTON, but admirably per formed. He takes complete possession of the audience, and presents u very impressive portrait of the turbulent Monarch, softened as his quali ties are by the flattering skill of the courtly Poet. The modest dignity of Cromwell found a suitable representative in Mr. C. KEmar.i, end his manly fervour in reproving the oppressive cruelty of the Bishop of Winchester was forcibly impressive. We were surprized yesterday nt the observation of a diurnal Critic, gene rally acute and judielous, who, in paying a due tribute to the Young Mirabel of this Actor, the most general in merit now on the stage, spoke of the " lacrymose effeminacy of cer tain of his tragical performances." This obser vation, if just, is what was indeed wholly un called for on the occasion. The Jqilier of this Actor is the only performance of which such a remark is susceptible, and then it is applicable to the nature of the character rather than to the manner in which it is re presented ; but it might be thought that the Takonbridge, the Mark Antony, the Macdtfif, the Hamlet, and other performances of the same actor would have secured him from so unneces sary an attack on his professional character.--Mr. YOUNG excels in daring characters, and therefore if Wolse,y is not equally suitable to his powers, he must be admired for the skill and judgment with which he adapts his talents to a part that is not immediately Within his Sphere of action. Mrs. OcirLytE, if not possessed of commanding powers, in per son, deportment, and judgment, renders berselt a very useful actress, and her performance of Queen Katheilint altogether was. very creditable to her talents. The processions, scenery, show, &c. with which this Play is brought forward, and the general merit of the acting, produced warm and reiterated applause front a large though not a crowded audience. SPORTING NTELLIGENCR. NEWMARKET.TH MD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON 1828. iirEnN EMMY, OCT. 204 Subscription Plate of Fifty Pounds, for two-yr-olds, carrying aut. 71b. three, Ost.lolb. T.Y.C. D. of Grafton's br. c. bogie, 3 yrs - Ld G. H. Cavendish's b. f. by Blucher, dam by Election, 2 yrs . - Mr. Prendergast's b. f. by Soothsayer, out of a sister to Hospitality, 2 yri. - - 1 _ .. .._ 6 to 4 ngst Logic. Fifteen started—The Judge placed but three. Mr. Greville's Premium, fist, 21b. hest 1). of Grafton's Ta lisman, Ost. 111 b. Ab.M. 100 sov.-6 to 1 on Premium. First Class.—Randicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, for three-yr-olds and upwards, T.Y.C. Mr. Greville's I.ogte, 3 yrs, Bit. 31b. .. - - 1 Mr. Forth's gr. f. by Partisan, out. of Jest, 3 yrs, 75t.711h. 2 Mr. Ilatson's Mystic, 4 yes, .11st. 9th. . - - 3 Six started-.:.Two pd—The Judge placed but three. 6 to 4 on , Logic—s tot egg Mystic, Second Class—Handicap Satcepsiakes of 10 Nev. each, T.Y.C. Mr. Powlett's Eden, 3 yrs, 7st. 91h. - - - 1 Mr. P. Boyce's Addy, 3 yrs, 7,it. ttlb. - - - 2 Seven started—One pd—The Judge placed but two, 3to 1 agst Eden.-=lt) to 1 agst Addy. HUNTING. The EIVIt SIMEX Fox.lumds /net at the Devil's Dyke, near Brighton, on Monday last ; and soon after a fox was tinken nelled to a brilliant field of one hundred and twenty sportsmen. Reynard, for some time, bung about the gorse, but at length dashed for Perchin-bill, passed over it, and descended to Alrhite Lotbottom, crossed i,, and made away for Portslade. Turning short to the right, ere he had reached the latter place, he stood for Angleton, with his brush in danger. Neat Angleton, Church, the dogs ran into him, and terminated the o n ly chnee of the day, which had been a severe one, and occupied a apace of ninety minutes. MATCH TO KILL ONE HUNDRED HEAD OF GAME 1N TWO DAYS. Captain Smith's match to perform the above task for one hundred sovereigns, took place an Monday and Tuesday ; the former day on the Frampton Manor, Essex, and the second day from C,ollier's End, Ilertik. lie was to bag his game with one brace of dogs and a spaniel in seven hours each they. On Monday he fell into good sport, and killed seventeen brace of birds, eleven hares, two brace of grouse, and six brace of Oen. santts, making sixty-one, front eight o'clock till half-past three. On the second day he fell in with some very good pheasant shooting, in the liue of woods towards Bunting ford, and he /tilled eleven brace in the first three hours. The day's produce, in addition to the pheasants, was fourteen brace o f p ar trid ges and six hares, in six hours, making tifty.six.—Total, one bun tired and seventeen. An nrder was last week received by Admiral Sir IL lim.r.ows:t.t., commanding at Chatham, to commission the Maidstone, Undaunted, and Lively frigates. They arc accordingly getting ready as f ast as possible.—(Maidstone Paper.) _ Thy, Board of Trade, we understand, is oecu» pied with the consideratio n of the intricate state of the Fishery Laws, with the design of simplifying and restoring them to efficiency ; but there arc many difficulties to be overcome, not generally known on the coasts. SECOND EDITIOT SUN-OFFICE, 'TunEE O'CLOCK. w We stop the press to give the following most Important information, and have no doubt of its authenticity, coming from a quar ter not only of the first authority, but one with which we are most intimately acquaint. ed ; it is as follows :—French and English in fluence has completely prevailed with FEADY. D IND, who has consented to REVOKE all Decrees since the Ist inst. 'e will not delay the satisfaction of the Pub ic by ani►nadverting on the great importance of he above intelligence. OLD BAILEY—(Tnis DAY). Ann Tilting, an interesting female, was put to the bar on an indictment, charging her with steal ing in the shop of Mr. Furniss, linen-draper, tt piece of printed cotton. The situation of the prisoner excited considerable interest, from the fact of her having previously borne a very good , character, and maintained herself by working in the silk-weaving business, but having been unable to obtain employment, was driven by distress to commit the offence imputed to her. The Jury found her Guilty. The Court in consequence of her character, and a recommendation from the Jury,.intimated that she should have an asylum at. the Refuge for the Destitute. DARING 11 , 01111ERY.—Mau Western was put to the bar on au indictment, charging her with stealing, on the 11th of October, a shawl, the property of John Perry, in the dwelling-hous* of The prisoner, on the day in question, was Seel{ tO e gn down at noon-day the area steps of -- Bartley, and from her appearance excited suspi cion. Site removed immediately, and on search ing her the shawl and other articles were found on her person, Guilty. AIERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, OCT. 29.—Wind W. by S.—Arrived the Exmouth, Pimp from Calcutta ; and D e f ence , M ars h a l l, from Quebec. Came down from the River and remain, the Delaford, Young,: for St. Vincents ; P e t er Procter, Brown, Dominica ; Portland, Drinkwater, St. Vb es ; Atlas, Adams, ditto ; llarriet, Thomas, Charleston ; Stately, Edgar, ,Jamaica ; llcctor, Haulett,.do. and Minstrel, Ackall, for Batavia. PORTSMOUTH, OcT. 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the lode. pendence, Roberts, from Malaga. :Pt. Y MOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind rri red the Eliza, Gatesby, from Memel, in 22 days ; and Addles, Pordary, from Bremen. FALMOUTH, OCT. 28.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived his M. jetty's brig Parthistn, in 7 days, from Lisbon, with a mail; Luna, Bishop, from Villa Viewszt: 'Off the port the Ranger, from Gibraltar • Minerva, 'from lino& ; and Susan a nd M ar i a , from Cadiz. Sailed the Brothers, Active, and Neptune, for London. Cowan, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Ranger, Tinn, from Gibral tar in 53 days, bound to Newcastle, short of provisions ; and Louisa, Barnard, from London for Gibraltar, with loss of bwsprit. The Jesse and Flora, Paterson, of and from Liverpool to Trinidad, put into Crookhaven th e 23d i nstant, in 'S leaky state, making 3 feet water per hour, and one pump unilt,for use.• • MAD DOGR.—A bout a month 31 , 0 a Mr. Pepper,. who resides near the Bun House, Chelsea, was walking out with a favottrite terrier dog, and is lame nog, witi„it be at that time. AnApected was mad, attacked the terrier and bit it. So me o f t h e nei;hbours, however, insisting that the do,;; was not Mad,' Mr. Pepper did not take the precaution to .tie tip his terrier; but on Wednesday last symptoms of madness made their appearance in. the terrier, wholoamed at the month, appeared to endure the, greatest pain, bit at every . thing he crime near, and we Illyriat to state that Mr. Pepper, has son, and two daughters, as well its a little girl residing at the next door, were bitten by the animal of course instant means were used to prevent hydrophobia en.. suing, the parts were cut out and cauterised, and the family have gone to take - the benefit of the sea water. Many of the dogs the neighbourhood have been bitten. • The following paragraph. from the 'EWA refers to the former accounts of Magendie's experiments' on the alleged case of 'hydrophobia its We presuppos , ed, the invalid . into whose • veins water was intipthyeed at the Hotel Dieu, is now deed ; anti also, as we -en , deavoured to drove, it results, that be wax sfili c t t d With quite It - different disease to that of . lydrophobia. tt number of ulcers were discovered in his bowels, of , which fever and deli rium were either the symptoms or effects." OUTRAGE IN SDEPHERD'S MARK 'l'.—For so , vsrnl nights past the most disgraceful 'proceeding's have taken place in tho above market, by which the property and liv e s o f the inhabitants hive been placed in imminent danger. Au assemblage of vagabonds, amounting to (200 or 300, ConSist. ingof thieves of the worst description, muster about nine o'clock, and with the property of the surrounding tradespeople, consisting . . of buttcr . firkins, sugar hogsheads, garden rails, &c. which they contrive to steal, they make a large bonfire, over which they discharge heaps of firewmkq, and during these revels, a pare of the gong are seeking for plunder. Their plans are to put a lighted squib though the pin -hole thatfastens the shutters by which scheme the inmates run back wards in alarm, anti during the confusion, they commit their depredations on their property. Last night the gang assembled as usual, and worn carrying on their nocturnal plans, when Wil son's party of flow-street patrole sallied amongst them in order to disperse the mob. Th fe talli cers were received by a volley of sfones, mud, Sze., and such was the scene of confusion that eit sued, that the Patrole found •it necessary to diaw their cutlasses, and we hear that one of the most p:ominent in the disturbance received a wound on the. shoulder. This in some degree alarmed the rest, who fled from the market in all direc lions. The officers having accomplishk,d their ,purpose, that of dispersing the intruders, went on their usual duty, and we have no doubt the vagabonds will not shew their faces in the market agaiii. On Thursday night a most melancholy occur retire bele! 811 unfortunate girl residing in square. According to her account, sin hnd reading 7'he Death ql Abel, when the fell from the table and set tire to her c:othes.— There happened to he a young man in the house at the time, who alarmed by the girl's screams, rushed in, and succeeded in extinguishing the flames, by throwing a blanket over her, but not until a great p ar t her person was scorched to to the appearance of a cinder. The girl has been removed to the infirmary ; and hopes are entertained that she may survive the calamity.— ( Edinburgh Courant, Oct. (27.) ItS, ; 44, Att.' Mhs