The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-30 00:00:00

WEST INDIA DOCKS. DELIVERIES for the WEE for the Week ending the K, and STOCK Ols 27th of September, 1 Articles. f il Ilds Su g ar . t Tierces Ram Puncheons • llihds lihds and Tierces (7 ° lfee ISarrelt and Bags Bales and Bags Cotton {Pockets and Serons Butts and Pipes Wine llhds and Casks Cu Pimento j lts Bags qinger St iCasks Casks t 7ocoi Bags Tons rustic Tons 'lute of Sugar of Molasses Delivered. El °me Con bumption 3,548 201 EXporta tion. 3fliii HAND, 1123. Stock on Hasid.:., 4 , 3,433 .3,342 29,086 1,323 12,792 24,916 1,790 1,014 179 2,613 3,3424 L 76 5. 8,229 1,811 E 1111. AT ulot in yesterday's Serr— Page 2, cll. 4, line 10 from bottom, for "'ultimately" read " alternately." PRICE OF STOCKS TIliS DAY AT ON.E Q . CLOCK. tank Stock shut India Stock 3 per. Cent. Red. shut .1 ndia Bands 6.3 a. 3 per Cent. COBS. .... ~. ..... 83 South Sea Stock — .:4 per Cant. Cent. • l Old . shut E*. Bills. 35 '4B pr. 4 per v,ent. • New . 1024 Ditto Small ,5. per Cents. 1797 . Iwo( Long A nn. ... ... .. . shut India for Con. A cct. I mp. 3 per Cents. cons. for Acc. , , 83i PR ICE'or FOREIGN STOCKS 1N LONDON, SEPT. 30, -- • French Ruvaau • Neapolitan • Austrian Spanish Prussian - , Danish Chili Colombian Peruvian , Poyais American AT ONE O'CLOCK. • • f Five per Cents: 00. . ' 1 Scrip, 21 pr. ' {Six per Cents: 00. • - • Fiveper Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto Ne%t 83 i i. •• ' • Five per Cent. Bonds, 77. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, MO, 00. Ditto •• • 1821, 341. • Ditto • • • 1822, 28. J Five per Cent. Bonds, 031. t Ditto New, .86k. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Six per Cent. Bonds, 56. New Loan, 00. 'iitink Shares £:11 Los. Seven per Cent. Ob. Six per C:nt, - Five per Cent. 1.10-100. Three rer Cent. 70. . PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, SEPT. 27. flank Stock 2401 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 56i 1401.. Deb 3i per cent. --Ditto 6 per cent.... Stock, 3i per ct....... 93i —DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...-. Royal Canal Stock (loc. Deb. 5 per cent. Wade-street Cert. 6 per ct - -;.stock, 4 per cent. ......• IL. Do-Deb. with Gov. Sec — New 3 Pipe Water Deb. .5 per ct. 'Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Do. 6 per cent. I Ity -Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. hytng in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. , . . .o.gcliange on London, Sept. 26, U. fiIGIUWATE It AT LONDOP Morning, •3.1 minutes after 11. I J BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, U minuted after O. THE SUN. 50 . 1.1111 QULS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 180. The arrival of our Express yesterday enabled us • • • to anticipate the principal contents of 'the French Papers, since ' received in usual course. In our preceding columns, however, will lie found . some additional extracts, as also extracts from the . Austrian • Observer and the Augsburgh Gazette, which give some interesting intelligence from Greece and Turkey. CITA., Twelve o'Cock.—Con3ols opened this • morning at 834. j for the Account, with little ! doing. We do not hear of any Express this ! morning from Paris, nor are there any reports on "Change. FORfIGN MAnaET.—This being Settling Day -for Foreign Securities, there is very little busi ' Hess doing, except in settling the Account. Up ` to this hour we do not hear of any defaulters. Letters from Petersburgh of the 30th August, mention that the Capitalists had swept the Mar kets of 2,300 casks of tallow, at 120 Rubles per cdsk,- which is five Rubles dearer than the last e.c - ount. • [From the Nantucket Enquirer, 20th August.] FHOM SOUTH AMEHICA.—A change, bordering on a revolution, had lately taken place in the Peruvian Government, as the late Governir►ent "hid entirely leen superseded by the new. Long • has the blood of the Patriots,of this most haw , resting portion of the South been wantonly shed, since the commencement of San Martin's admini stration down to the present time, through the perfi dious cabals and intrigues of a set of Buenos Ay rea►►s,wllo have, held the reins of Government over their unhappy people ; fortunately they have now , applied a remedy to the evils which they before experienced in the sacrifice of their armies, in ‘letaii; in the insulting expulsion of their Mlles, the Colombians, from their aid ; and in beholding the keys of the gates of Lima, the last depend ence of the Peruvians, with her exhausted trea sures, and. her inhahitants in the utmost conster nation, at the approach of a merciless enemy, in the hands of infamous traitors and rascally priests. We have been favoured with a copy of the masterly 'Reply of Mr. OWEN, jun., of New Lanark, to the charges which have been exhibit ed against his Father, by thP Rev. Mr. MENZIES, the Presbytery of Lanark, &c.--We shall insert the article alluded to to-morrow. In our preceding columns' will be . found the conclusion of the very able communications with which we have been favoured on the subject of the West India Decks. The clear - elucidatioti which our well-informed Correspondent has given to the various questions brought by the nature of the controversy under his investigation, must have made the Public perfectly acquainted with all the merits of the case. This masterly reasoning on the grand point,—the effect, on the respective interests of the London 'Docks and West India Docks Companies; which will probably be pro , duced .14 a competition between them, demon strate,, rhatovas perhaps not suspected by many 'of thifse "Who' opposed the renewal of the exclusive privileges, that the West India Dock Company . will be able to divide a per tentage on their .capital, at lower charges than the London Docks could conform to without absolute ruin. The West India Docks'Company have been desirous of obtaining a renewal of their privileges, not from any dread of the effects of competition, upon their interest, its Dock 'Proprietors, but from a conviction ob tained by experience, of the immense advantages which have accrued to the .West India Trade, to the Revenue, and to the Public at large, by the system of confining the %Vest India Trade of the Portof London to Docks exclusively appropriated for its reception, and' which system is of course in some measure destroyed, by the refusal to continue their privileges,ln spite of the universal admission of the incalculable public and private advantages which had arisen' froth it, and which have thus been endangered, if - not saCrifieed,loi the mere purpose of gratifying the speculative whims of a few'visionary theorists in Political Economy. Gibraltar Chronicles. to the Bth instant have been received. The following are extracts:— GIBRALTAR, SEPT. B.—An explosion of a number of can non cartridges took place yesterday, at about half-past one P.M., in the Green Island. It' is stated that several persons have been hurt by it, and some damage done to the • buildings and walls. It is reported that French troops are to embark on boar() their ships, to make a landing on the island of Cadiz. SEPT. s.—The Tribune is just arrived here from Malaga.— General Count de Loverdo, commanding a French diviSion, entered anti took possession of. the town: of Malaga yesterday morning without the snaallestresizitanee. He was received in the nic...t joyful manner by Vic inhabitants. General Riego fled the preceding night, about half-past eleven o'clock, at which time his flotilla sailed from the harbour with some sol diers of different corps.—Late on Wednesday evening, the 3,1 of September, some cavalry and infantry retired by the road to:Velez Malaga; and yesterday morning the French cavalry pursued the rear-guard, and took dp whole of the regiment de Rey prisoners.—lt is known that Riego had embarked a large sum of money and a quantity of church plate melted . down.— General Ordonez, with part of the garrison of Tariffa, is stated, by people arrived from ,Algesirair, to be in the neighbourhood of the latter town, and about tai enter it. SEPT. B.—A Venezuelan privateer is cruizing at the en trance of the Straits. The American schooner Agenoria, Crow, from Porto Rico, was forbid going into'Ciuliz by the blockading squadron. . . A letter received yoterday from Cadiz, dated the sth of September, states, that the disposition then existed to make a capitulation, if terms con sistent with the honour of the Government and the troops could be obtained. At that time re- Nance was confidently placed iti the mediation of England, for effecting an adjustment honourable to the besieged ; but should that ill-founded ex pectation fail, it was their determination to hold out to the last extremity. Yesterday Sir HERBERT TAYLOR held a Levee as Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER arrived at his house in Downing-street yesterday morn ing frorn.Charlton l near Blackheath. Yesterday,. the two Sheriffs for the ensuing year, who had been chosen at Midsummer ; en tered upon their office. The Glasgow Chronicle informs us, that certain persons in the. Presbytery of Lanark have re newed their attacks on Mr. OWEN. The con test is brought again before us through the mediurdof a very ion letter from Mr. °west, jun. in defence of his absent parent, and of the system' of instruction which he authorizes ; nor should we act fairly towards the writer or the public; if we did not state that the letter, as a piece of argument on evidence, is distinguished by temper and good sense. To the old charges against. Mr. °wets, that he had discountenanced all religious instruction, and indeed prohi bited the use of the Scriptures in his school, and that such looseness of manners prevailed throughout the manufactory, refutations are afforded, the most incontrovertible and con vincing. It is needless, after our former notice of this subject, to repeat, that the Scriptures are read to and by the children of New Lanark, two days in every week, and the Catechism of the Kirk every Sunday without interruption. But suppose the ac cusations to be true, as they are unfounded, what right or pretence have any persons to force their way into any private school, more than into a private family, and " insist," as we find they have done, on the Catechism of the Kirk being drilled into the minds of children ? If the Pres bytery and the General Assembly have law on their side, a perpetual suspension of the habeas Corpus Act would scarcely be, to us Englishmen, a less endurable grievance.--( The Times.) r • 1 ,,,,,,„ H g.- - .•,;‘,., 4 , 4 t, ... .....,...t,,,,: ..• ..,, . _ • ..---, K1.4,i , 'ee›• - -/-::.-.4,. ''.., ,• _..., - 11 • —, -- ;4\ •, \ ""-:. C k- -7 ' ''' • -,' ~;- . ....5. ;' 4 th ..). _ezß v t,' A. ,- ,_ 0 - : 1 I. V • . , V. ( . FYI *NW Ilat4 '0 Yf 'il ' V 4rj FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Earl and Countess of Stanhope, at their seat in Kent, from a tour ; Henry Bankcs, Esq. M.P. at his seat, Kingston Hall, Dorsetshire; Lady Robert Fitzgerald, at Hastings ; Hon. Colonel Henry Lygon, M.P., on a tour; Alexander Baring,Esq. M.P., at his scat, Shoreham, Sussex ; Earl and Countess of Surrey,at their seat, Worksop Manor, Notts, from a tour ; Lord Forester, at his seat, Leicestershire, from a tour ; Lord It. Manners, for Cheveley Park, Cambridgeshire; Capt. and Mrs. Bruce, from I%livart's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, for Cheltenham. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 21.—At the Pavilion • every thing re mains in 'tutu quo ; r.6t an artist nor workman is now employ. ed about the Palace, •and the premises are in complete order. for Royal occupancy. Lord Rodney passed . through the state apartments of, the Palace on Thursday ; and Lord and Lady H. Paulett on Friday : the former has left us fbr town. the latter are continuing their stay At the Old Ship. Sir G. Webster, Bart., was at the Royal York Hotel on Friday, but, left us yesterday for Battle Abbey. The weather today haS been loVely ; much elegant company, and a military band, hare given gay life and harmony to the Steyne this afternoon. The first - Ball of the present season is announced for the Old Ship, Rooms, to-mor row evening. The Duke of York, at no didant day, it is said, will return - hither, but, in all probability, not prior to the return of his Majesty. Sir William. and the Hon. 51 iss Frankland, left the Pavilion Hotel yesterday, for Arundel.—Mrs. Lee, anti a party of Ladies and Gentlemen, from Worthing, were permitted to an internal view of. the Pavilion yesterday ; they returned in the evening.—The Earl of Landaff, in• improving health, is prolonging . his stay at `the Marine Hotel. Captain Mathew, his nephew, is with his Lordship. 31au GATE, SEPT. 29.--Our Theatre has recently heensome what better attended than during the earlier part of the season, and the reason is that the talents of the Performers have become better known to the people in general. Mrs, FAUCIT SAVILLE is an Actress that would do credit to the boards Of the London Stage. Her powers are by no means limited to any particular range of characters ; but her good sense, easy manners, and spirit, enable her to please in all she undertakes. Mr, P. SAVILLE is also a very good Performer. The comer") , of - Mid Oat: was represented last w eek, for the 'benefit of the Philanthropic Institution. lir•froftT, of Drury-lane, played Sins, and Mrs. F. SAVILLE, Jenny. The rest of the characters were well supported. Si.' Manx danced,' anti several songs were introduced on the occasion to render it more attractive.— Mr. WATTS,: who was one of the first projectors and promoters of this benevolent Establishment, gave a summary statement of its expenditure and beneficial efThets. The House, to the credit of the. town, was well attended. BE it NARD, of Drury-lane Theatre, was the Dkk Beside, and he acquitted himself very well. Cr. Ait E stow T, of Covent-garden Theatre, is here, and but indifferently in health. lie is much respected in private life, and is a sensible intelligent man. Mrs. Cot:lra is at Broad Stairs, but comes occasionally here, and her track is always marked by benevolence. She hasnot yet relinquised her widow's weeds, a due tribute to the memory.of an affectionate and generous husband. Lord MAYNARD has been one of the most benevolent of our visitors. ' He. has lived in general very retired, but has made himself known by his liheral deeds. On the whole our season in general has been productive of both profit and amusement, and still affords'both, by. the number of visitors who remain. RAIISGATE, SEPT'. 23.—The Master ,of the Ceremonies' (Mr. Bailey's) Ball took place on Wednesday last. The As sembly Room at the Albion lintel was completely crowded by ten o'clock, shortly after which hour his Royal Highness Prince Leopold honoured the room with his presence; but owing to the excessive heat in an small a room (which was filled by above 200 persons of rank and fashion), his Royal High ness retired in the course of half an hour, after which dancing was 'resumed, and kept up until two o'clock.—We regret-to hear that their Royal Highneases the Duchess of Kent and the Prince Leopold are to leave us, for town, on Thursday next. They embark at Margate on board of the hero steam-vessel; and, from the well-known loyalty of the Margate residents, there is little doubt of the warm recep tion. which the R oyal Party arc likely to insure on their em barkation. CntELTEstrrair, Skri.. 27.—We have lately beet) fuller of company than the 'town was ever known to - be since it has been a place of public resort. The popularity of the Spas, end the estimation they are held in, continue a great spur to the increase of building in all directions, which causes a general interest as to the prosperity of the inhabitants and the convenience of the company, as it tends to keep. down house rent and the price of lodgings. New streets are forming, and. houses in•soine of diem are in a great state of ferwertiness. The houses built 'in the Old B at h Road are so numerous that they make a separate neighbourhood, and arc upon a small scale ; they are fronted with Ilath stone. A well, which bad been shut during the management of Captain Mathews, about -five-,years since, .has been re-opened, and has been dug thirty-two feet deep, by the direction of • Mr. Chambers. it is found to contain a very sulphurous saline, impregnated with a large proportion of magnesia, and is considered to he very beneficial in scorbutic cases. It is called the Now Orchard Well. A carriage way, close to the entrance of the Pump Room has been made. A new flag has been displayed on the top of the small covered way, where the water was originally pumped, and where the late and his present Majesty drank the water; but the Pump was removed into the room about seven years since, and where it• is now served to the com pany.. The flag was hoisted for the first time on the 12th of August, in honour of 'the King's birth-day. It , contains the Cross of the Order of St. George, in allusion to Mr. Chambers' late master, Sir Isaac Heard, being Garter King at Arms. It is to be hoisted on the King's, and all the branches of the Royal Family's birth-days. It was kept up during the late visit of the Duke of Wellington, in consequence of his Grace being a Knightof the Garter. It is still continued in honour of the Duke of Buckingham, who is also a member of the same distinguished order. His Grace still remains here, and drinks the water at this Well, as did the Duke of Wellington ; and to show the marked attention of the Proprietor to the Duke of Wellington, a glass, to contain eight ounces of water, with the Duke's coronet -cut on it, and Wellington under it, was pro mired from London, in which the Duke drank the water,which was handed to his Grace on a silver salver. Similar attentions are shown to the Duke of Buckingham. Three glasses, con. taining eight, twelve, and sixteen ounces of water, are placed in frames on the silver salver, to prevent their slipping off, and are handed to his Grace every morning. 'V kinINBURGII,SEPT.4.-'—Arrivedatßarry'a Hotel, iscount and Viscountess Barnard; Lady Augusta Poulet ; Viscount Castlereagh ; Rev. W. Turner, —.. Tyndall, Ee9., M r . T r . dell* and family ; Mr. Buchan of Kol oe ; I %lorgan, Esq. —Departed, Major-General the Hon. Godfrey Bosville ; lion. Mr'. Riddell ; Sir T. W. White, Bart., 10th hussars; James Clennel, Esq. and family ; -- Wood, Esq. Commissary- , General; Certain Keats, his Majesty's ship Cherokee ; .Duncan Davidson, Esq.; and Mrs. Davidson; Alexander Spiess, Esq. ; Rev. J. H. Stapleton t A. Vanderhoerst, Esq, ; - Colvin, Esq. ; and —.-- Item ington, Esq. to dinner yesterday, at their Sir Charles and Lady Long entertained his Excellency Baron Fagel and a distinguished party seat, Bromley-hill, Kent. .—Jltdirations of a re :yes themselves in more than „,, ted th • fra f tory ort s o p t iri G t I h i av S e Q l U at d ei Tt i t one of our Cornish boroughs • lirednestiay being the day ap pointed by the charter for electing a Mayor for the B oroug h of Ilodmin, for the ensuing y ear, his worship the Mayor proceeded to the Town.hall at eleven c lock, o' i'or the purpos e of ,the election ; but he found only eighteen members of the corporate body in attendance ; which not being a majority of the whole corporation,. no election took 'place, and tir o emo B hogether . with the services of a old Mayor holds over.- It is understood that the late transfer of the patronage of the borough to a, nolde Marquis has yet been satisfactory to a tuajotitY o f the corPoration, h o we learn, are disposed either to choos a , Patron more agreeabl e to their views, or to disp noble Supervisor. A sunder proccedin bas taken - plaza in had violet. East 14008. On the day aPPehtted fo r ` electing' a Mayor, the present pOssessor of that office stated that he would not allo.any person who was not a resident in the burgh to he put in consequence, become e it ti i no the m c iLa r t t ton er, ; wi lla ie d h ee,azd that the corporate body forfeited; and he finally adjourned the meeting, and locked the %Hall, putting th e key in his pocket. T hese d i 4 ensions are likely to furnish the lawyers with some very de s ira ble jobs, which wilt be:the More welcome, ( nt under which the landed and i wicultural interests have for some years labour etiv lawsuits have not of l a te been over- abundant."_ ---( Welt 11 riton. j as, owing to the tlepressi POETRY. TO A CHILD. • BY MISS JOANNA BAILLIE. : Whose imp art thou, with dimpled cheek, • And curly pate, and merry eye, • And and and sleek, And soft and fair, thou urchin sly ? • What boots it who, with sweet caresses, First call'd thee his, or squire or hind ? For thou in ev'ry wight that passes • Dost now a friendly playmate find! Thy downcast glances, grave but cunning, As fringed eyelids rise and fall, Thy shyness, swiftly from me running, 'Tis infantine coquetry all ! But far afield thou halt not flown, With mocks and threats half-spoken, I feel thee pulling at my gown Of right good-will thy si m pl e token ! And thou must laugh and wrestle too, A mimic warfare with me waging, To make, as wily lovers do, Thy after-kindness more engaging a wilding rose, sweet as thyself, And new cropt daisies are thy treasure ; Filglidly part with worldly Pe lf, To taste again thy youthful pleasure ! But yet, for all thy merry look, Thy frisks and wiles, 'the time is coming When thou shalt sit In cheerless nook, The weary spell or ho rn -b oo k t h um bing ! Well, let it be ! through weal and woe, Thou know'st not now thy future range ; . . Life is a motley shifting show— And thou a thing of hope and change ! SPORTING I NTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER. MEETING. ' MONDAY, SEPT. 29. .. The Trial Stakes, n subscription of 19 sov. each, fo r thrce.yr ohts, 7st. 91t. four, Bst. 91b. five, ost. 2th. six and aged, 9st, 6th. D. 31: l i d Darlington's b. c. Marcellus, 4 yrs' - 1 lid Exeter's b. in. Augusta, 6 yrs - - - . 2 Seven started—The Judge placed but two. • 4 to 1 agst Mareellus:---Even on Augusta. First Renewal of the Grand Duke :Michael Stakes of 30gs ea , h, for colts, Bst. 7th. and fillies, Bst. 31h. A.F. • Mr. Utiny's c. Emilius, by Orville - • ' - 1 D. of Grafton's br. f. Zinc . - 2 Six started—Nineteen pd.—l'lto Judge placed but iwo. 2 to 1 on Emilius-10 to 1 aunt Zinc. Mr. Udny's Tarandus, 2 yrs, Bst. beat Ld Exeters Apparl tion, 3 yrs, 9st. 100 iov. li. ft.--ti to 4 agst Tarandui„ WALSALL RACES, SEPT. 2.S.—(CONCLITTWD.) A Sweepstakes of 25gs each, for 2.yr old. colts, &c. half a mile. Col. Yates's gr. f. Mlle de Joie, by Pilito da Puta . - I Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. by Blucher - - - 2 Sweepstakes of lOgs each, with 10 sous. added—.two mile heats. Mr. lllytton's b. c. Whittington, 3 yrs old - - . -. . .1 1 Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Birmingham, 3 yrs 4 2 Mr. Beardsworth's ch. c? Hero, 3 yrs - ' - 2 8 Mr. Painter's hr. h. The Main, 6 yrs - - 3dr The Town Plate of 501,—two mile hests. Mr. Massey's ch. f. Yuysymacrgwyr, 4 yrs - • I I Mr. IVest's br. c. Shaper, 4 yrs - • - - 1 2 Mr. Beardsworth's ch. 1. Paradlgon, 4 yrs - - 2 3 Mr. Whitchead's• b. g. by Sir Peter, aged - - 3dr LINCOLN . RACES, FR nAY, SE PT. 26. (CON C DED.) The Gold Cup. for all ages—four mile heats. Mr. Houldsworth's br. f. Palatine, 3 yrs - - 1 Sir W. Milner's bl. c. Angler; 4 yrs - " - 2 Mr. Oascoigne's Violet, 4 yrs - • - 3 Mr. Haworth's gr. f. Alinna, 3 yrs , . - 4 fleatlicote's Rein-deer, 5 yrs - - 5 Dr. .1. Willis's b. g. Fox,A yrs - 6 Seventy Ouineas for all ages—two mile heats. Mr. Richardson's hr. c. by Filho da Puta, 3 yrs - 1 1 Sir W. Alilner's hi. c. Angler, 4 yrs - 4 2 Sir J. Dyng's ch. c. by Comus, 3 yrs 3 3 Mr. thtscolgne's b. m. Cora, 5 yrs - - 2dr DitultY•l r 4ANE iIE&TRE.--Last night, in con sequence of cards of invitation most liberally issued by Mr. ELLISTON, Oput ,800 visitors at ' Jended this Theatre in order to . afford them an opportunity of witnessing the alterations and im provements .which have taken place during the Summer vacation. We. gave an account of those alterations in Tug SUN of yesterday, and there fore we have only to add that the effect was fully adequate to expectation, notwithstanding that expectation had been , so highly raised by the various runioursin private circulation and in the public Journals.' The aspect of , the inte rior is highly splendid, and at the same time tasteful and elegant. The great chandelier over the Pit is peculiarly brilliant. It was obviously hung too high last night, and cast a heavy gloom over the Galleriei, but k easily admits of lower ing, and then the effect will 'be a strong illumi nation all over the House. , The new Drop- SCeties, the subjects of w hich we described yesterday, ere admirably designed and beautifully. painted. They will afford a very gratifying amusement to the audience during the intervals of the Performances. The Great- Saloon is adorned in a very .striking manner. The pillars and iiillasters ,are peculiarly Well painted in tation of marble. All 'this, howeVer, has been already abundantly stated 'to the Pnblic. The Stage was covered with visitors, us well as most of the Boxes, and a' large concourse was passing through all the avenues that led to the seats.-- The benches in the',Pit have acCortinio• dation of, baCki. Indecd every expedient has evident!) , been adopted that can afford conre nience .anil comfort to. : the audience in general. A fterthe company might be ;supposed to have been snfliciently oratifio` with objects of s i g ht, and had partaken of tea, *coffee ' and other freShments, roams vere Opened ,for a more Solid aufi dishes of'liarn, be e f, sandwiches, jel lies, &c. Covered tne tables in lavish abundance, When the company had satisfied themselves with this substantial fare, and had imbibed . ' copious draughts of negto, which was supplied with li- • • - beralprofosion,anti with most commendable assi duity on the part of the attendants of the Theatre, they adjourned to the great Saloon. Mr. Ei,osTuN himself diligently superintended the %hole, in conjunction pith Mr. WINSTON, Mr. DUNN, and Mr. Hosts'. A military band performed during the night, and about eleven o'clock Quadri/des commenced, end afterwards good old English Country dances. Mr. MAR TIN M. P. was present, and saw nothing to interest Isis hurintnity, but. every thing to gratify the benevolence of his disposition. There were many very elegant and beautiful females among the company, who attracted much attention. Sir RICHARD HUME was among the guests, an d n o doubt had a c orps de Reserve, in ease any dis. turbauce should be the consequence of convivi.,l excesses;` but when we left the place, about one o'clock, the same social feelings which had pre vailed through the evening %vele manifest, anti a general spirit of hilarity 'seemed likely to retain ' a great number of visitors to hail the arrival of the Morning Sun, IRELAND. FADiULT. Tr; TULL::ER Of THE FRANKS' ADULT.-- Cork Constitution of the '2Bth Sept. gives th* following information connected with this horrid affair : The information whirl:- we communicated on Monday, te:- - lative to the detection of the worse than savages implicated in the murder of the Unfortunate and unsuspectiog family of the Franks', was perfectly consistent in its details._Tbr younger Sheehan who sat in conclave when their doom sealed, but who denics having been: inside the house wheat the murderous edict was executed, as the only atonement be can make for this atrocious outrage against the laws of God arm man, has furnished the information, which has been farina , up with. promptness by that intelligent And active Magistrate, Alajor Carter, and has led to the apprehension of six .of those concerned in as wicked and wanton murder as any that has been committed within 'our recollection —numerous. as they are They were brought into Doneraile on Wednesday, and lodged in the Bridewell, preparatory to their transmilt A l to the County Gaol." The female clothes in whiCh the ruffian-, leader acted so conspicuous a part, have also been secureitt. with traces of blood of the victims en them, and with other proofs which will further assist, should any be wanted, in esta blishing the guilt of the parties now - in euro..ly. • It is rath e r a remarkable circumst a n ce , an d p er h a p s not inappropriate to notice here, that at the period of Sheehan, who was prose cuted by the young Mr. Franks, having received sentence, of tianspiwtation, Mr. F. a dd resse d a G ent l eman w h o sat ' near him in Court, to the following emphatic terms :—" Now I may g.o home and make my, will as speedy as possible."— Alas! how soon his words were verified. Tiff. Opimtorts; pro and con.--Some time ago Mr. O'Cint NE was state& to have given a law opinion; de chledly against the legality of the practice of decorating trio Statue in College-green of our, Delivern King AVil- Barn 111. with colours consecr a t e d to that renowned Prince. because such practice might tend to a breach if the peace. —lle is now stated to have given it as his opinion that a breach of the peace may be legally hazarde d as an introduc. Lion to try a civil right. now are such opinions reconcile- , abler Suppose the sexton to a Churcli.yard, upon having intbrmation that a Catholic Priest intended to perform the, office for the burial of the dead, according to the Liturgy of the Church of Home—were to appear before a Magistrates_ and to depose on oath that he hnd reason to apprehend a breach of the peace; would not a Magistrate be obliged to prevent such Pries from officiating ? Would it not beau obligatory on such Magistrate to prevent by' his authority the Priest from doing that which may lead to a breach of the peace, at it would be on the Loot Mayor to prohibit the dressing, as it is popu larly called, of the Statue, lest a breach of the peace fol. low ? Those public l a w o pi n i ons are not likely to settle our habitual differences in this country.—( Dalin Cart espondent. ..4.IViTSTMEXT OF TITHES.—We understand that a nego. ciation was sonic time since entered upon between the Rev. r. Meade, rector of Innishanon, and his parishioners, be the adjusting the rate of tithe payable on the growing -crops of this season. Various meetings are stated to have been held, at which the best feelings of mutual wishes to complete the ar rangement prevailed. 'nay have been successful'm drawing near to a conclusion, not only productive of beneficial maul% its the parties concerned, but. perhaps laying the foundation of a system descrying to be imitated by other parishes. It ap pear* that the rectory of Innislitmon contains about 7,000 acres altogether, of which the cultivated part yielded in tithes (taken at the lowest calculation from preteding years) about 700. per annum ; upon this average it remained to form artiLdiunt valuation suitable to the interests of the rector, and ptopor. tinned to the depression of agricultural produce; this, we leach, has been struck at AMU., which, taking the number of acres in the rectory at 7,099, subjects the entire to an average of about one shilling and sixpence per acre; thus holdin g out encouragement to the working farmers to iacrease their industry and extend the cultivation of their grounds, with out any additional charge upon the produce. It must be very gratifying to the gentlemen who undertook this arrange mi nt that their devotion of time an d attention bas been so sue.. ressfiil ; they deserve the- thanks of every person interested in the subject of tith e s th r o ug h ou t Ireland.—(Cork Mercantile Chronicle.) • M ERCANTILE SHIPPING. Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at, g'ordeaux, dated Sept. 23, The Bonne Sophia, bound to Calcutta, we find, is no t taken, as was reported." PI% 29.—Wind E.N.L.—.No arrivals or * * ailing*. Remains his Majesty's ship Ramillies. - PORTS NJOITTII,SZ PT. 29.—Wind variable.—Arrived • the Stephen Wright, from Petersburgh, with bowsprit sprung ; Henry Carter, Dunn, froth ditto, primed by. Sailed (ha De merara packet; Venable*, for ..Demerara ; Vibelia transport, for Dublin. Fm.sro writ, KETT. 2A.—Wind t , till—Arrived the Hope. from London Mr Van Dienien`ii Land. Sailed the :Mary, Rus sell, for London. The Hart, Harnett, for London, put back to Southainpton yesterday with much - damage, having been ran foul of by the Honour, Gilchrist, from Newcastle. '• - Mrs. FRY and her brother, Mr. J. J. CUR. NEY 3 visited our gaol last week, and Pxpressed themselves gratified with the cleanliness and order of the place . : the classification of the pri soners was not so complete as they wished. Mrs. F. took the opportunity of addressing a word of advice to the female, and Mr. G. to the :nate prisoners.---(aristol Journal.) FREDERICK thti G BEAT ilsell ,to say he kept a part of his army in it strong box—he culled these troops his Yellow liassars.—This corps has been very effectively employed by the French in 's'iirtirt. We regret to learn that the llody of Captain Itoursox, It. N., of Anstratiter, was found drowned in the harbour of that place on . Wed nesday last.--(Fife Herald.) • •• crops around Glasgow for four miles look rich and beautiful.. For five miles on the marnock road a heavy and excellent Crop, mostly all ready for The sickle, presents itself to 01e passengers. A bout a third is cut down, tied_ i f the yieatlier hold fair fur ix feW days, shearing will be Very general. trete9;s le v v ai e L li t:t . e l , 3 :u t r. dfl 'i s r eVe t ru he l tra;s s I" t i b l e " ra l in a 74 9 ' such quantities as 'completely to interrupt the eperatioaa harscst. The cold has also been. yery severe for theetas:ea t but a fa vourable change hos again taken place,' of . which dig present state of the mercury indicates a continitanee.( Vela° Mall.) Bow-I...NTH ELT (Tills DA s ).-;—A person, dressed in the highest state of fashion, was this day brought up in custody of kurzentan, tf.: officer, on a charge of intlecept conduct towards A your lady at lientish-town: The • tattier termed to' give his name, .and from the sitilatlon in life of the paroles, Sir .11.teliAlW Blloin; was incitteeit to hear, the case in his private room. The result was, that the prisoner w;A ordered to find bail, himself in Itta and tau sureties in 501. each.—Detinis .'Carney was sentelmed to two months -imprisonment, and to be kept to hard labour far at. emptir g to pick the pocket of Mr. Bellamy, at the Ilayonte Theatri. I tat w lor Itonnenv.--This morning about half-past two o'clock, as Mr. Enw v livr.novo, residing in the New Road, was returniFigitome with his wife hi a light chaise cart from fix.- bridge ) they werti met in the rood by dm*? font paths, one of wham secured n. hor by the ti .1 whilst his associates jumped :olio the vellicte, one ini each side, mid w i t h ii J 1 'Baitsdennind..d money. Mr. 11. told theni he had very little about In'tn, but that they she'll() have if !hey did not offer any violence; to this the rob hers acceded, and Mr. liolroyd gave th-orn about 17s. -in Y,ilver, besides a ',liver watdramt i t ::r o te g cl ui ti t c s •Z i r s ti s The !lig° ililtetzflorkurnltltl:l44"l given at ail the Pollee Offices immediutoly, with dtscii.)tion of the robberY.