The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-18 00:00:00

%VEST INDIA. DOCKS. DELIVERIES for the WEEK, and STOCK ON HAND, for the Week ending the 15th of November, 1823. Delivered. Stock on Articles. lime COD- t Exnorta- Hand. surnption. non. ------ 11lbds - - 2,692 37 42,712 Sugar Tierces - - 132 - 3,477 Puncheons - 256 316 30,303 'turn 11lids - - '2 22 1,273 Inds and Tierces 146 3 09 12,224 cone i ( Barrels and Bags 116 1,293 20,439 Bales and Bags 10 - 406 Cotton { . Pockets and Scrolls - - 26 rnutts and Pipes 25 - 1,703 'Wine .J, (Inds and i Clkks 15 - 971 Pimento Casks - - 1 57 - 1 Bags - - 00 93 2,619 Casks - 61 - 261 Ginger Bags - . - - 443 {Casks . _ 12 - 723 Cocoa Bags _ . 21 - 341 Logwood Tons - - 231 - 4,521. Punic Tons - 801 - 2,1021 Chests of Sager 8,204 Casks of liolatses PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 0111: O'CLOCK. Rank Stock shut India Stock , 3 pet• Cent. Red. 824 India Bonds Bos. ". 4 Pttr Cent. Con s . 83,14 South Sea Stock . ~ ‘ 3 ,i per Cent Old Annuities Ex. Bills 4 ,Per Cent. f old 99 ii I, New 103 48 Ditto Sma ll 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank for Act. — liankl.ong Ann.2o 15.16ths 21 India for Con. Acct. Imp. 3 p er C ents. — Cons. for Ace. 834 "ICI; or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, Nov. 16, Princh AT osc o'cr.ocic. 5 Five per Cents. 90. t Scrip, j. ( Six per Cents. 00. 1 1 Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 831. Five per Cent. Bonds, 78. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. / Five per Cent. Bonds, 1020, 00. Ditto 1821, 23g. Ditto . 1823, 17i. c Five per Cent. Bonds, 88g. 1. Ditto I , :ew, 872. Five per Cent..llonds, 00. .... Itui s l in Neapolitan Austrian SPaili sh Prussian Dan WI Chili Colombian Peruvian Portuguese Poyais 60. Six per Cent. Bonds, 68. New Loan, 00. Scrip, i dis. 100. New, 4i. Bank Shares £OO N. Seven per Cent. 000. Six per Ctiit. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 0. American .. . PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Nov. 13. ltank Stock 2491 Grand Canal Loan, 6p.ct. W (lOY. Deb. 3i per cent 94i Ditto 4 per cent.... tat°4l ` ,3 i Pe et 938 Ditto Stock • ~; ratti per ct rt . 4 pet cent Royal Canal Stock ---- . S"toct 5 " e t t tent. cel Wide-street Ccrt. 6 per ct — "-----Nett'i Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Treasury '' • 14' Pipe Water Deb. 5 per cc. Debentures)-- , 6 Lew ..r.. *********** - • City - Do. Lying in it ! , per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. ul ~,ospitai 4 per ct. ---; 5 y s e , r cent. Exchange on London, 'ov. 12, 71. HIGH WATER AT LUND°. Mn K , 3 minutes after 2. '1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW• Evening, 56 minutes after 2• THE SUN. SOLEIII QUIS DICEIZE FALSUM AUDE4T LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1823. The Morning Chronicle, with its usual sagacity and penetration, this day announces that it is the intention of Ministers to send an ADMIRAL to c ommand on the South American station, and that one of the Lords of the Admiralty will hoist las - flag for that purpose. For the information of 711 Morning Chronicle we have to state, that Par-Admiral Sir GEORGE EYRE was appoiuted in J une last, and actually sailed for South Ame in the Spartiale, 74, about a month since.— So mu c h for the accuracy of that Paper. have in our preceding columns given ex bracts from the Paris Papers of Saturday. They ."11t4in no intelligence of importance. The O ra . / e au Blan c h as an i n s o l e nt and stupid ar lick, reflecting on the policy pursued by Eng i. u ) and intimating an intention on the part of the , Continental Powers to execute their pro ' Pct $ aguilist South America, not only without con sait, it -g th e f ee li ngs o f th i s country, b u t i n s pite of. 3 understood wishes and its expected remon stran ces• it is not, hovrever, necessary to analyze tile r 4'easottings of the Drapeau Blanc; for as that 1m • a ` 16 not the acknowledged organ of anypoliti , — al Power, its articles cannot be considered 4$ Contei ve l°Ping the real int en tions of any of the b e "Mal Cabin e ts, h owever muc h they may 111 accordance with their secret wishes and Prospective views. Th ""r) Twelve o 'Cl oc k.—Consols opened this tai 831 at 831 to 83-1, at which price they re' 41 . ri tady up to this hour, with little doing.— At an early hour this morning another attempt was made in the Foreign Market to introduce the new Royalist Loan ; but both Bears and Bulls put themselves on the defensive, and would not be taken by surprise. The howling and groanings were so tremendous, that the Fox was obliged to make his retreat before the Bear gave him a 'fraternal bug! Never was there a Loan brought forward more offensive and dis gusting to the public. Ido not hear of any news this morning from Paris. The general topic of conversation in the City is the Cabinet Council which is to be held this day,—supposed to be relating to the affairs of South America. FOREIGN MARKET.—Spanish Bonds have ex perienced some fluctuation this morning. They opened at 2.4 k, got up to 25, went down again to 24/ i• We understand that numbers of the unfortu nate Spanish Refugees, driven from their coun. try by the success of the French invasion, are now in London in a state of great distress. Se veral Gentlemen are desirous of contributing to a subscription for the relief of these victims of patriotism, whose exertions in nn unfortunate cause have so eminently entitled, them to the sympathy and generous support of the British nation. We have reason to believe that some measure for concentrating the efforts of the friends to Spanish misfortune, and for giving them an opportunity to gratify their wishes and feel ings •in favour of the Constitutional Refugees, would have been already adopted, but that in dividuals naturally expect that some public pro position for the purpose will originate with the Gentlemen composing the Spanish Committee. Until something is done, we shall be happy to receive information respecting the situation of unfortunate Spaniards in this country, as well as communications from individuals, stating their intentions and means for promoting the object in view, and suggestions as to the best mode of bringing it before the Public. Within the last ten years the progress of the , Cotton Manufacture in this country has been so rapid, that the annual consumption of cotton •has increased, we believe, from '250,000 to 1,000,000 or bags ! At the present moment the seats of the Cotton Manufacture are in a state of the greatest activity, and the Manufacturers and other Capitalists concerned in this import ant branch of the national industry are pro gressively advancing in, prosperity. The popu lation in Lancashire, Lanarkshire, Renfrewshire, has also increased, and is increasing with surprising rapidity, whilst the gigantic pro gress of machinery and science is daily en larging the prodigious productive power already wielded by the country. So long as markets can be found for the vast product of this scientific and mechanical power, the competition which it maintains with manual labour will not be felt by the working classes in all its severity• It is impossible, however, not to be sensible, that, depending as she does upon foreign markets for taking off the products of her manufactures, and continually enlarging, as she is, her manufac turing population, England is collecting within her bosom the materials for an explosion, which may one day be attended with the most alarming results. Even now, any derangement of our com merce which should occasion a stagnation for six months in the Cotton Manufacture, would pro duce a state of unbounded distress and of frightful danger. It is to the rising markets of South America, and to the growing demand for British cottons in the East Indies, that Eng land can alone look for any increased de mand that shall be at all commensurate with the progress of her productive power, and with the increasing number and energies of her great manufacturing population; and it is for that, amongst other reasons, that it is absolutely necessary for her that . she should exert all her strength, if need be, for frus trating projects, the execution of which would have the effect of excluding her commerce from the ports of South America. THE KINCL—We have great pleasure in stating that his MAJESTY has signified his intention of returning to Carlton House in the course of a day or two. Thursday is the day named as that 011 which he may be expected ; and it is said that a Privy Council will be held on the following day. A report prevails that a Lord of the Admiralty is going out to South America to take the com mand on that station. South America, is, it seems, now deemed of sufficient importance to merit the presence of a flag officer.— (Morning Chronicle.) A Cabinet Council will be held tl►is day, when it is expected Mr. 11 UMISSON will take hid seat, it being the first that has assembled since the appointment of the Right Honourable Gentle. nlan.—(lliorning Paper.) Mr. Secretary CANNING arrived in town on Sunday, and yestery morning transacted business at the Foreign Office. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.—The Winter's Tale was re peated last night, but we have noticed it too often to require any additional comment. We must, however, again observe, that the introduc tion of half-price visit or s a t n i ne o ' c l oc k, i ns t ea d of on the close of the third act, is a most offensive novelty. It prevents the Performers from being heard, interrupts the progress of the plot, and is a great annoyance to the hudience. It is sur prising that, as the chief Managers themselves are actors, they do not, for their own sakes, put an end to this disgusting practice. COGENT-GARDEN.--The new Play of Cork: was the representation of last night, arid its bustle, battles, and scenery, went off with their usual effect. SURREY TnEATnE.—A new Melo-drama, en titled The Gamblers, chiefly founded on the hor rible event which recently took place in Hertford.: shire, was last night represented at this Theatre. It is an unprecedented circumstance for any piece to be brought forward on any public occurrence pending the notice of the Law, and as the transac tion referred to on the present occasion is of so very atrocious a natur6 there is undoubtedly a stronger objection to the introduction of such a subject. Public attention, and, we may add, public anxiety, has been deeply excited by the event in question, but as it is .difficult to start novelties, and as the expence of a Theatre is constant, and the success precarious, some al lowance may be made for Managers. The out-, line of the piece in question in a great degree follows the lamentable story, but the mur dered man is here made to recover suffi ciently to point out the assasins before his death, and the daims of justice are satisfied. The public must decide upon the propriety of the exhibition. We have only to add, that the scenes . of the fatal action seems to be faithfully repre sented, and the gig and horse actually employed in the execrable service, are presented to the au dience. Again we must say, that the Public must decide, and we feel reluctant to make any further comments on the occasion. COBURG THEATRE.—This Theatre also pro. duced a Drama on the subject of that flagitious event which now so much occupies public cu riosity and solicitude. The Piece is intitled The Gamblers, or the Desolate Cottage. The title of the Piece sufficiently explains its nature, and spares us from the disagreeable tad: of entering into a detail. Ghost is introduced, and his su pernatural information leads to the discovery of the guilty. The same objections, of course, apply to this exhibition as to that which we have previously noticed. The scenery is copied from the local site of the deplorable event, and a strong interest is excited ; but this anticipa tion of legal justice, though the whole was much applauded, was not unattended with symptoms of disapprobation. Wirinsott, Nov. 17.--Thig morning his MA JESTY took au airing up the Lung %Valk to th e Royal Cottage.—Yesterday afternoon the King rode out in his carriage and paid a visit to the Princess Augusta, at her residence at Frogmore. —Mr. Secretary Canning arrived at the Castle yesterday and had an audience of hi Majesty, and afterwards left the Castle for London.--This morning the Royal Deer was turned out at Salt- hill for the day's diversion. A numerous field o sportsmen attended to witness its turning out. The following is a literal copy of a Hand-bill that has this morning been widely circulated throughout the metropolis " RIEGO!"—The horrid die is east. The enlightened, the patriotic, the virtuous RUGG, bath fallen by the unhallowed hand of the Executioner! Despotism bath shed blood, that shall call down vengeance on the conspiring Tyrants leagued against human Liberty ! That Liberty, having its foundations in the eternal L►*s of God, and the inherent Rights of Man, a just Providence, uniting and strengthening the union of good men, will, in due time, avenge the accursed deed ! Mean while, let the sorrowing Advocates of Freedom, as a testimony of their sympathy in the overwhelming grief of the Widow, and the Relatives of that Noble illartyr to their cause, who are now in England, put on deep mourning, as an outward token of that within, which tongue cannot express ! Let that mourn ing continue for thirtipeight days, the number of the years that have been granted to the sacrificed RIEGO !! It is believed Lord GRAM cr.r,whose appoint ment as Ambassador to the Hague appears in Saturday's Gazette, will fnlfil the duties of that mission only for a short time. It is expected his Lordship's destination is a much higher and more important diplomatic station; report states France. A report is current among the Lisbon houses, that Lord IlEassronn has accepted .the chief command of the Portuguese troops. We believ e , however, that there is ~ no authentic account in town of any such circumstance. The understood object of Lord BEREiFORWS voyage to Portugal is the examination into and the final adjustment of the accounts of price-money which have re mained unliquidated since the period of his mili tary services in that country. Whether his mis. sion has been confined to this 4irrangernent may appear hereafter; but at present we believe no thing is known.—(rimes.) Prince ESTERIIAZY is said to be on the eve of retiring from the Embassy to this country, and of proceeding to Paris, to relieve Baron VINCENT, the Austrian Ambassador to that. Court. • Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of SAXE WEimatt, accompanied by two other Noble " men, visited the House of Correction, .Coldbath fields. The august visitors were attended by Mr. BAKER, a Visiting Magistrate, and the two head turnkeys. After inspecting every part of this gaol, he wrote a ''note in the book, wherein visitors are required to sign their names, and make their remarks, expressive of his admiration of the cleanliness and decent appearance of the gaol, and of the polite attention of the Governor highness after wards visited the New Prison, Clerkenwell, and other Officers. His Royal Hi where he declared himself equally gratified, 1.(41F'41°.: l' ''' 11l ';1:1A,•111,---.4:14-' r 744" '".:7151"1t' 4 , 4 -..) ',:t 4. , •..• •••• - • ' i ' • 1 . 7.,.. ' , 24 , ..A.Az ~I‘4 i),;4;.. r." , -, .. ; ' il:?, 'A:::1,,,, 1,- ''# ..(1 . ~.,A u po -,, -0 4- 41 , 1P!ikk KAAI-NO ) I ', ,liiiS:i..t, ;‘,-r , '`-`ll-o,t "''',4•154-ted.ii-sti. 1 ;t'i to t i g , Ali ✓/• c \FA S lONABLE ARRIVALS. Mr. Secretary Canning and Mrs. Canning:at Gloucester lodge, Brampton, from the Earl of Morley's seat, Saitram, Devonshire; Lady Carr, in Portman-square ; Mrs. Law, in Weymouth-street; Lady Bridget Bouvene and Miss Bouverie, in Wimpole-street ; Mrs. and Miss Lambert, in Grosvenor place; Colonel and Mrs. Sinclair, in Lower Brook-street ; Captain and Mrs. St. Leger, in Orchard -street; Mrs. and Miss Herbert, ,in Great George-street; Mrs. and Miss Percy in Grosvenor-place; General Smith, in Piccadilly; Mr. an t i Miss Wallace, in Albemarle-street; Captain St. Aubin, in Bolton-row ; Major Montgomery, in Curzon-street, Mayfair; Mrs. and Miss Curzons, in Park-street, Grosvenor-square ; Mr. Mrs. an Miss •Morris, in - Baker-street; the Marquis of Exeter, from a tour; the Earl of Tankerville,.from a tour; 0. Concannon, Esq. from Paris ; R. Kyneston, Esq. at Jordan's Hotel, St. jarnes's-street, from Paris; Montague Gower, Esq. at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from his seat, near Bristol ; Sir Wm. Chatterton, Bart. at Mivart's Hotel, Lower .Brook-street, from a tour; Mrs. Otway Cave and the Misses Cave, at ditto, from the Continent. CRANGES.—The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, and Fa mily, from their seat, Lowther Castle, Westmorland, tin Cot tesmcre, Rutlandshire ; Earl Spencer, for his s eat a t Wi m bl e . don • Earl Stanhope, for his sea t in Kent; Lord Carrington, for his seat Wycombe Abbey, Bucks; Lord Ellen borough, from his scat at Roehampton, for Brighton ; Lord Bexley, for his scat in Rent; Mr. Caicraft, M.P., from Hanover-square, for his seat, Rempstone, Dorsetshire ; Hon. Captain Frederick Berkeley, R.N. for Chichester; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball, for their seat in Northamptonshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Bomar, and Family, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Brighton ; Colonel and Mrs. Hildyard, and Family, from Jordan's Hotel, for their seat, Tilton House, Devonshire ; Bodes Manes, Esq. from ditto, for his seat, near Ferrybridge, Yorkshire. A GRAND FETE. It was lately in the contemplation of the Duchess of Buck ingham to give one of the most splendid divertissements ever exhibited in this country, during the approaching festive season ; but, after mature consideration, the plan has been abandoned for the present in consequence of the difficulties the probable inclemency of the season might present. The object of this fete is to caebrate the birth of an licit to the Ckfted Houses of Buckingham, Chanting, and Breadalbane. The infant is•tbe Grandson of the Duke of Buckingham, namely, Earl Temple. We since learn that the Fete is finally fixed for the month of May next, and to be held at Stowe-park. BRIGHTON, Nov. 16.—1 t is said that the King purposes being here about Saturday next. No visitants of late have been Amittect to the state apartments at the Palace. This sp-..cies of prohibition seems to indicate that an arrival of importance is looked for there ,• in a day or two at farthest, however, we may be enabled to speak decisively upon the subject.--It has seldom occurred, at this season of the year, that we have seen the Steyne so elegantly thronged with pedestrians, as it appeared from three to half-past four o'clock this afternoon. The walk was nearly surrounded by carriages, in some places two or three deep, their owners generally alighting to enjoy the social plea. sures of the promenade. The melodies of the Band of the 7th Royal Hussars interestingly haimonized with the glowing ettraciions of the scene, cud smiles of delight were universal. The Earl of Arran left the Royal York Hotel, this morning, for his house in Dover -street, but with the intention of return ing in about a week or ten days.—Mrs. Coutts is with us, and is again the occupant of West Field Lodge. FESTIVITIES IN DORSETSHIRE. On Thursday last the hospitable mansion of Geo. Smith, Esq. at Spetisbury, was the scene of a splendid ball arid supper, to which all the rank and fashion of that part of the county were invited. By ten o'clock most of the company had arrived, when the ball was opened with a country dance, led off by Miss Smith and Berkeley Portman, Esq. M.P. The room was most brilliantl illuminated by a costly candelabra, furnished by Messrs. lLincox, Sheppard, and Rixon, of London.— At one o'clock the supper room was thrown open, when the tables displayed every delicacy of the season ; hot and cold roasts, soups, game, pines, grapes, ices, and pastry of every description which the well-known taste of Mr. Gunter could devise. The wines, Champagne, Hock, Claret, &e. were of the first quality. After supper dancing recommenced with double ardour, and was kept up until Phocki s bright rays warned the votaries of Terpsichore that it was ttme to depart, which they did with the greatest reluctance; and we have no doubt the affability and kind attention of the wor thy host will remain for a length of time impressed upon their minds. Among the company we noticed : Sir John and Lady Smith, and Miss Smith, Sir Edward and Lath , Elizabeth Biker, Lady Simeon Stuart and Miss Gun, the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Murray and Miss Murray, Mr. ard Mr 3. Farquharson, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, Mr., Mrs., and the Misses Radclyffe, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Bastard, Mrs. and Miss Brickdale, Miss Plegdell, Mr. Berkeley Portman, M.P., Mr. Dugdale, M.P., Mr. Stewart, Mr. Noel, Mr. Thompson, Captain Smith, Mr. Burrell, Major Mills and the Officers of the 14th Lieht Dragoons, dr.c.—( Illandford, Nov. 14.) The Duke of York honoured the Countess of Berkley with his company at dinner on Saturday, at her seat, Cranford Lodge, near Hounslow. The nuptials between the Hon. Captain Frederick Berkeley, R.N. and Lady Charlotte Lennox, we understand, are to be at - lemnized the latter end of this month. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-1100M, Nov.l 7-STATE OF THE ODDS. Iwo Writ. 7 to 1 abort Quadrille 8 to 1 agst Cressida 13 to 1 agst Reserve 3 to 1 agst Reformer 5 to 1 apt Don Carlos 5 to 1 no Prudence 7 to 1 agst Lyrnessa ItIDDLE DERAY. 5 to 1 agst Swiss 9 to 1 agst Reformer .3 to 1 agst Agnes .4 to 1 seat Don Carlos 14 to 1 agst Cressida 16 to 1 agst Reticule 18 to 1 agst Cydnus 20 to 1 agst Bess. tIAKS. 5 to 1 each agst Prudence and Lyrnessa. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. Nothing done. HUNTING • INTELLIGENCE. SIEVTINGs OF HOUNDS IN TIIY PILESENT w Enc. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Stanwicic Pasture; Thursday, at catworth Guide-post; and on Satur day, at Elton New Close. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Kinsforth House ; Friday, at Hendale Lodge ; and on Saturday, at Swallow Cross-road. •The }Liston Confederate Harriers, en Thursday, at Bel mont and on Saturday, at Ellesmere. .11r. Hay's Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Almington *ad on Saturday, at 'the Swan, at Blackbrook. The East Essex Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Pebmarsh street. ' Mr. Maynell's Hounds, on Thursday, at Elvaston; and on Saturday, at Widmer Park. Sir B. Graham's, on 'Wednesday, ut Broad Oak-gate ; and on Saturday, at Hagkv. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Thursday, at Shuttingon Bridge ; and on Saturday, at the Black Swan. The Warwickshire Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Ufton Wood; and on Saturday, at Whichford Wood. The Earl of Darlington's Fox •Hounds, 'on W e dn es d a y, at Butcher House Bar ; Friday, at Lord Grantham's (late; and on Saturday, at Oibdikes. The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Bel say ; and on Friday, at Seghill. The Duke of Urafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Lin ford Wood ; and on Friday, at Whistley Wood. The Oakley hounds, on \S'ednesday, at Marston Thrift ; and on Friday, at Pict's Will. We learn, by a letter from Paris, that Ritmo was hanged on a gibbet, BECAUSE he was nut noble. Had he been noble, he would have had the honour of being shot, or beheaded. By the resignation est,,Lord BANNATYNE, Lord PITMILLY will 44,W his seat in the Second Di vision—Lord 3VIACKENZIE will be one of the. Lords Ordinaiy connected with the Second Di vision•--and Mr. CLERK will be Judge in the Bill-Chamber.—(Edinburgh Courant, N0v.15.) - • - ---:- - TUE . TINE'-- A It-TS.. • .7%. -2 ;'•":-. - . Ho VAL A CADEPriY.—Sir AXABLISLE delivered his second Lecture on Anatomy yesterday evOn 'ing, before . a numerous afte'ndatice of Acaden\i cians and Students. Ile took an enlarged and copious view of the structure of organic matter, illustrating his remarks with a variety of pleasing and pertinent observations. A close andiattentive examination of the most simple as well as corn plex structure of animals (he intimated) with a view to discover the nature of life,- would still leave the subject as inexplicable as the origin of the great first cause. It appeared beyond human attainment. There were laws which nature herself wisely prescribed, by which organizr lion, although amazingly varied, vas neoer- Ilieless strictly defined. Physiology, by 'which term is understood the law and functions of life, as discovered and explained by •anatomical analogy, clearly evidence that Wherever there is-an intercourse between opposite species, there pro . creation ceases, and hybridous monstrocities are avoided. He then noticed the visionafyidea of matter accidentally running into particular moulds, and said that experience thlmonstrated its fallacy. Of the modes of 'procreation, he ob served, that of bulbs was the most simple,-and next in order, eggs, to which the. seeds of plants;a re analogous ; all the species of worms are hennaph roditons. After not icing the f orms an d Characteris tics of cestaceous animals, the effects of locality of situation in oysters, which are different in form according to the depths of their beds, and in nou rishment, as influenced by tides, he entered more ' particularly on the subject of his lecture, - • by observing, that a comprehensive knowledge of the human frame can'only be attained by a judicious study of its various parts ; he should, - therefore, enter into more detail in his remaining - lectures. In contemplating human life and organization, perhaps there was nothing more interesting, he observed, than the circulation of the blood, the discovery of which is fittributahle to our countryman, Harvey. He then clearly developed the subject, by the introduction of a • very large human heart, which had been injected for the purposes of lecturing, as also by means of colonred diagrams, which, together with his elucidatory observations, made the subject extremely familiar. In closing his lectures, he remarked on the mechanical structure of animals, and the effect it had on the contour of the figure, and strongly enforced a necessary attention to the skeleton, as being the foundation of form. THE PAPER MANUFACTURERS. A!vritim, Nov. G.—This evening I witnessed one of the most interesting scenes that ever presented itself to my observation. In one of the lofts of Mr. Licsur.'s even sive Paper Manufactory were assembled most of his workin; paper-makers, together with many of their wives and chit dran, for the purpose of receiving their lareai. of wages. These individuals were ho,,pitably entertained by their kini employer, and nceivcd from him a partirg admonition, and a mournful farewell. To witness such a Lumber of plop e, to the amount of two hundred and forty, deprived of emplovmen., and consequently left destitute of support in one day, Is tru y affecting. Appalling as the spectacle is, it forms but asm 411 part of the picture. At this advanced season of the yetir, near:y 40,000 useful and irdustripus children are, in on! mo i ent, bereaved of' support, and cast upon the mercy of the wprle,— Whatever may have been the measures that have led to so estrous a result, they demand the mostserious and Inottipt con sideration of the Legislature, which, I have no doubt, will lead at least to a modamtion, if not to a complete change in the present system. AN 'INHABITANT OF ANTRIM. 111ERCAINITILh' SHIPPING. DrAr., Nov. 17.--Wind N.W.—Cnino down 'from thp River and sailed the Harmony, Robinson, for Lisbon; Juno, Miller Nassau, N. P. ; Tullock Castle, Trundle Jamaica ; and ~lielatitho, Parry, for La Guyra. Arrived and remain the Henry, Mainland, from Quebec ; Peter Ellis, Carew, Ant werp; and Portland, Brace, from Bristol. Pairrsatounr, Nov. 17.—Light airs from the - Passd the Sir Edward Hamilton, for Jamaica; also th e ship Ruckers, and Vigilant, after landi ng their Pilots. PixstoUTH, Nov. IG.—Wind E.—Arrived off, the Port fie Smyrna. Fanner, from Smyrna, in 42 days, for London ; t7kylock, Monday, from ditto, in 76 days ; and 'Underwood, Remington, from Demerara. Off Penzance the Britannia, Ite7maden, fromJameica, FALMOUTH, Nov. IC—Wind N.L.—Arrived the COTII_ merce, flackey, from London. !Sailed the Gomez, , Prichard for Trieste. • AN INDt.tN MuanEttrit.—Abraltam Antone, • ter Indian who was executed in Madison county on the 12th inst. committed 3 murders previous to theatre for which he suf.. filet The first was a child of his own, which be buried in the embers on the hearth, because he was disturbed by itt Crying. The second was on a man in Canada, who he said insulted hint by calling him Indian dog. Ile followed him several days, when finding him at an Inn, he obtained privilege to sleep by the fire, nd going to his bed in the night, gave bins his death n maid avith a knife, and, giving an Indian whoop of victory . , escaped. The third wasof a Indian. whom he shot at a raising on the Sus quehannah, on pretence that he had wronged him of part of a Q.r:ain bounty. The fourth was on Mr. Jacobs, for which he w,s hung. /lii: daughter murdered another kaiak through jealousy, at drawing away her Indian suitor, and was executisl some years since at ~..;inithfield. Jacob% was a principal witness against her, and to escape the. threatened revel ge of Antour, Left the country ; but Antone sent Wan word that he might comes back, for he would not hurt him. This was it plan to get him within his reiteh, for coming up to Jacobs, he took him by the hand in a friendly manner, and slipped a long knife from hiui sleeve, with which be gave him sever a l womula that proved MOT t 11, and again escaped. tie was, hoWenT, after some time arrested. There was another murder which it is supposed An.. me committed, which he' denied, and the eViihliCe was not strong enough to establish die Ilsct.,—(Sorigcr.Ald intelligence r.) Monocle or Mrt. WrAar,—The Magistrates of Bow -street Office are still unremittingly em ployed in the investigation of the murder of Mr. WEARE. All the depositions which have been taken in the country ore before Mr. STAtrunn, who is selecting from them those portions which strictly apply to the charge of murder, many of another ti..!scriptiott. having crept in when the several parties were examined at Watford. Dtsritustrio Acctnutcr.—During the intense fog on Sunday evaning a serious accident occurred On Balluon ilill,on the Watford road. A Mr. Niel• ler, of Alton-street, Paddington New-road, was returning to London, with his wife and hieson,itt a gig, when the off-wheel went op a batik, and the vehicle was overturned with a violent shock. The whole were thrown out, and the fog was so thick, that the extent of mischief could not he at '•first ascertained. The horse went off with the remnants of the gig, the son bad his thigh broken, and Mrs. Mellen 'lay senseless on the ground covered with fractures and bruises, and sh e was conveyed to the residence of Mr. Pittman in a hopeless state. Mr. M. escaped unhurt, and the fog was so heavy that he was not aware he was on the wrong side of the road, and his lamps wero useless. I