The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

which they exerted for the overthrow of its Con stitution, before the world will give them credit for sincerity. BALLASTEILOS, it is true, in his fawning letter to the Prince Generalissimo, affects to consider him as wholly guiltless of the calami ties which have overwhelmed the Spanish nation. But that fallen man is abjectly imploring, from him whom his treason had enabled to enslave his unfortunate country, an asylum from the infamy Nviticli his conduct has so well merits, and from the tyranny which he himself has been so instrumental to create; and the adulation which lie offers to the man who has tided his country or its liberty, and whose arms have ren dered it a prey to the united horrors of anarchy and of civil and religious persecution, is worthy of the base and purely selfish motive which has given it birth. Cyry, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this morning at 834 t, and got up to 831, at which price they remain steady, with little doing. I Flo not hear, as yet, .of any Expresses having ar rived from Paris, from which we may conjecture that there is no news of importance to commu nicate. I understand that Mr. B. A. GOLDAMID is on the eve of contracting for the Mexican Loan of three millions sterling, at 66 ; but cer tain brokers have been sounding the Public, and their report runs—that the Capitalists are not very an xious as yet to embark in the undertaking. In regard to the sacred Loan of Jerusalem, little or nothing is said about it. MARKET.--Spanish Bonds, the only artycle that any business is tr an s ac ti ng i n t hi s morning, are very heavy. They opened at 17 i , 28 1 and are now lowering.--Colombian also is drooping, :FROM,OUR CORRESPONDENT AT PARIS, A'vv. 6. It has been remarked that at no period since t he Peace, have there been so few English at * Paris as at this moment. One cause assigned is, th at same general convulsion may arise in conse quenCe of the war with Spain, whereby the per -5°114 Safety of our countrymen may be in dan. tie". It Is evide nt th a t th e num b er o f t h em h as o f fate very greatly di m i n i s h ed. T he s h opkeepers Il this, from the extraordinary liberality shewn ~y Les ..inglais. It has at least been attended r ith one g oo d effect, namely, that in gamblin g houses, an many of our countrymen as formerly Ire not to be seen squandering their fortunes, and of Occasioning the ruin of their families, at the hazard die. The streets of Paris now swarm with 141Paniards, wrapt up in their heavy cloaks, who r ave sought a refuge in consequence of the severe I P'aSures adopted by the i m p ru d ent F er di nan d . Wiih to press it on the English Public, that the ' 1 414 war must by no means be considered as one , 11 dcit the population of Fra nce was unanimous, ; 11 t .”4that 91* the contrary, more th an two - t hi r d s etn,a.P.Oartments in the Kingdom were decid ed j a - r tt/t o it- A smart budget is anticipat ) a. they „a tit . .extraordinary "Itl of new taxes to cover the . Ping on. o pin e i x Pences already incurred and now ons on the expediency and inexpe 4iency of th 'se em t e . w ar, are freely delivered; and all lrq ° a gree that it must inevitably lead to the i)6, ill if u p of a general flame among the other th_ is short perir4l will determine how far e , „ r ! is any. foundation for this apprehension. vetaeount Chateaubriand has his Soires are _ e !). ! t°,l r e on Sundayrace. s. 4Vr e d e G lie has gon e f or a f ew 4 1 .44 7, 44 14 new buildings are going on here. Part toovta_e, Duke of O r l ea n s ' residence has been re fro_"!.t6 make another entry to the Pallas Royal, 4'4 1 4 Rue . St. Honore. house ilealth of . the King is extremely preca , is unwi e ld y , and suffers much from sie., . ph i 5 3 WWII have sw e ll e d to a great size, and tir o Ce ilekomplete emb argo on his walking the st. distance. highh.Weather has been severe, with rain and trai n 4 „ 1 " 4 .' The thermo meter o f F ah' einheit t o 48. ki c 4r ge French Opera-h ouse i n t h e R ue ki ted 'L.', Where th e D ue t i e Berry was assassi- Ise th naw pullinas down. o performance 4lt Phi ' 46_ ..440 Since N m the event. Ajo,,,idett SIGN IioARD AT PA R IS. . 40 r e 4 6 l et, P e r ruqu i er , par l a G race d e Dieu! 4 74 otj 4 1 „ It CO RRESPONDENT AT BRUSSELS. Pitte )". (1114 Lbh • e ) so much resorted to by the Eng f I L la 4 1 (n0 t t desolate at present. There . are ri et f amilies, a very great many houses Ha' 4 t c• (the Court having removed to the " trashy i n °re to the dullness of the city.— f s 4 rts ar e :11Proveitients are making. The rum ,Prarneatide;lll6l removed, and very pleasant . I ,l l , e rY malting round it. There is a areat 11.'411 '"nsequence of the very heavy taxes us e ti been imposed by Government, ex- T he c te Y do even to female servants. torrod r °Ps i t) k r to octi v , le oetnerlands have been very • The plains of Waterloo are now W ) atly 4t. 15r eett from the rising of the spring any .„ 'hi Conte to town in a few days, h„. "Y Council will be held. Parliament 14thee, rogued to January. h e kin g f 1, 4 ;..t w IhNNIAILIL gave an audience to 11,1 0 N at the Palace of Copenhagen A k t . l l , it ri t s over th e Holy Land, accompanied Nat o , Ant lion. Mr. FoasTElt the British tjhe A ritac e . Papers mention the deaths of 41, 0 f ir e AMELI A of Baden, and of Prince bili s i t gene barmstadt. 4trtiey.i:ji!toni igliness the Duke of YoRK visited itr'orrn " "eat?' 1 • e aSt lug it, to witness the P the ° f the Comedy of The If u.puctite i , 4 9ti s Pleudid tt.'t pectacle of the Cataract of t THE THEATRES. TILE ARMY. (COPY.) Ali REX. Whereas we have judged It eipedient, that, in future, so!- . diets who shall be discharged . from our Regular Forces, and shall have claims to the Out-pension of our Royal Hospital at Chelsea, arising from service alone, shall, upon reports from Commanding Officers of the Regiments to which they respec tively belong, confirmed by the Discharges of the men, be placed on such Out-pension, without requiring their personal appearance before the Commissioners of our said Hospital, provided their claims to Pension shall, upon investigation, be found correct. Our will and pleasure is, and we hereby direct and order, that from the 24th day of August, 1823, inclusive, the Corn. mending Officers of our Regular 'Corps of Cavalry and Infsn. try do, in the case of men discharged under the circumstances above mentioned, immediately transmit Reports upon ;heir cases, accompanied by theiidischarges in the proper form, to the Commissioners of our Roy a l H osp i ta l at Chelsea ; and we hereby authorize the Commisioners of our said Hospital, upon receipt of such Reports and Discharges, to dispense with the personal appearance of the soldiers so discharged, and to con sider their claims to Out-pension, and to assign to them such rate of Pension as their respective services may, under ex. isting regulations, appear' to the said Commissioners to entitle them to. Ana for so doing, this anal be a sufficient warrant, audio. rity, and direction. Owen at our Court at Carlton Palace, this 19th day of Au gust, 1823, in the Four t h Y ear o f our Reign. (By his Majesty's command) PALMERSTON. We received last night Ilamburgh Papers to the 'lst November, and Dutch Papers to the Gth. The following is the only extract of any in terest : " STOCKMOLIK, OCT. 17..—1 t is affirmed, that the Royal proposal for an arrangement with the family of the late King, Gustavus Adolphus IV., will be presented to the Bank Corn. mittee to-morrow: A million and a half rix dollars bane.° is stated to be the sum by which the whole claim of that family on the Crown of Sweden will be liquidated, as well fur their private property in the kingdom, as the appanage granted by the States. The Government is able to give the greats part itself, by meau4 of other resources and savings, so that the States, it is asserted, will not have to grant more . than the Odra parts.—(liambufgli Papers, Oct. 31.) We have received Brussels Papers to the 4th instant. The following is an extract : " littussrts; Nov. 2.—His Majesty last month signed a Resolution to encourage the building of ships intended to trade to the East and West Indies. By the Ist Article, every sub. ject who shall build in a dock.yard of this king dom, for his own account, a merchant.vessel of 300 tons or more, with sheathing of copper or zinc, sod which shall be perfectly equipped to navigate in all seas, sha ll receive a bounty of eight florins per ton.' WINDSOR, Nov. 6.—The weather being re markably fine this day, his MAJESTY, attended by his usual Suite, took an airing on horseback in the Great Park. The King superintends a great, ang alterations and improvements which are now making at his Lodge and in the Park. —Sir EDAturth NAQLE left the Castle this day for • London. The flood here is considerably abated. Gibraltar Journals to the 17th ult. have ar rived. The only information which they contain is, that the portion of the squadron at Algesiras under French colours, which was noticed as having sailed a few days before, was destined for Ceuta. Private letters complain much of impediments thrown in the way of trade by the disturbed state of Spain. Letters have been received from Barbadoes to the 20th September. At the date of the latest accounts from Demerara, all was tranquil, but martial law was still continued. The latt4t date from the latter Colony, however, is not men. tinned.—(Glosgow Courier.) A letter from Philadelphia, mentioning the re. port of LAFAYETTE being expected to settle in America, is inserted in the Constitutionnel—a cir. ums t a nce which , perhaps, r fi ay be regarded as c g - • • lug so me credibility to the report. Tux DlORAMA.—Another view of this beauti. ful and seletnn exhibition has fully confirmed our ' first favourable impression. The Duke of GLou cErrErt, the Marchionesses of SALISBURY, and CulottscatArd, have all expressed their high ad- Inifation, and the Dean of CANTERBURY said he coul d h ar dly believe, on viewing the architectural scene, that he was out in his own Chapel. DauttY-LANE.—The Hypocrite, which may be considered as the dramatic progeny of three Wits, viz. MOLIERE, COLLEY CIEBER, and the wretched BICKERSTAFF, with some reviving and invigorating touches from GARRICK, was repre sented last night. DOWTON is the best Cant well, in our opinion, that has appeared in later days, and we think he hardly nerd fear a corn petition with KEAN, who, it seems, had threaten ed to perform the part.—LtsroN's Maxaiorm is is an admirable personation of Methodist enthu siasm, rant, and folly.--ft was most ludiCrously giVen last night. The rest of the performance did not oppose any formidable obstacles to the over whelming expectation of The Cataract of the Ganges. COTENT•GARDEN.—The second representation of Cortez took place last night, and went off with the applause of a numerous audience. This Play, however, ought not to be styled historical, for it places the character of Cortez in a more favour able point of view than History records.—ln this piece he appears rather a Christian Hero han a ferocious Conqueror, and intent upon the destruction of Idol Worship, not cruelty and plunder. The fate of the unfortunate Emperor of Mexico, also, is not faithfully represented, for on the conclusion of the Mama poor Montezuma appears to be the admitted ally of Spain, though it is known that he and his family were the vic. tims of Spanish ambition, avarice, and barbarity. The Piece, however, is altogether very well cal. culated for its puspose, as introductory to music, splendid and picturesque stenery. Mr. COOPER never appeared to more advantage than in Cortez. His deportment, animation, powerful voice, and good acting, chew that he is capable of a higher range of parts than has hithertobeen allotted to him. Miss P.vrox proves herself an excellent actress as well as singer, and Miss Love, on the same grounds, deserves a very commen datory notice. The same praise may be properly awarded to DURUSET in this piece. T. P. Coors also acts well ; and FAWCETT renders the facetious Farrier so diverting thet we wish he had more to do.—The horses and the scenery were well Managed, as before, and the audience appeared to be highly gratified with the general entertainment. THE MURDERERS OF MR. WEARE. We have already stated that Mr. Bishop had been directed by the Magistrates, who are pursuing the investi. gation respecting Mr. Weare's murder, to apprehend some persons in London. Bishop proceeded to execute the orders he had received with his usual activity, and succeeded in taking into custody Thomas Noyes, the brother of Mrs. Probert, who was at the cottage in Gill's-hill-lane on the Sunday after the murder ; and Mr., Tetsall, the landlord of the Coach and Horses, in Conduit -street. Noyes was taken into custody between twelve and one o'clock yesterday morning. At six o'clock yesterday morning, Bishop carried his prisoners in a post-chaise to Watford, where it was understood they were to und ergo an exam i nat i on. N oyes was handcuffed ; Tetsall, we believe, was not. Noyes was ex tremely agitated during the journey, and frequently wrung his hands; but said little. Tetsall betrayed no emotion. At eleven o'clock Noyes and Tetsall were conveyed from the Essex Arms' Tavern, where they had been taking some re freshment, to the house of Mr. Clutterbuck the Magistrate, and their examination immediately c o m m e nced. As w as t h e case on Tuesd a y, n o stranger was permitted to enter t h e room where the investigation was carried on ; the nature of the evi. dence given we are therefore unable to state. Noyes was called before the Magistrates several times : after leaving the room on the last occasion he was fearfully agitated the perspiration flowed from him proftisely t he struck his hands violently on his forehead, and appeared to be nearly choked in endeavouring to suppress his feelings, At seven o'clock the examination being concluded, Noyes was committed to St. Alban's gaol, for further examination, until Saturday. Tetsall, Mr. Proba t t, an d hi s servant, and the landlord of .the Bald-faced Stag, on the Edgeware-road, et which place Pro bert and Hunt stopped on the night of the murder, entered ' into recognieances to give evidence against the persons accused of Mr. Weare's murder at the next Hertfordshire Assizes. It is but justice to Mr. Tetsall to state, that it is generally slid that nothing resulted from the examination which could be supposed to implicate him in the horrible transaction in which it appears that his lodgers were so deeply concerned. Some respectable persons were preered to become his bail, if re quired, to the amount of 2,00 . 0!: ' • . In addition to Noy es a nd Tetsall, other persons were exa mined by the Magistrates ;" among these were Mr. Probatt i the landlord of the hoiden Cross, Charing-cross, and his servant, Stephen March. It will be recollected that Hunt, when he was examined before the. Coroner, stated that he hired the gig in which JOhn Thu r t e ll a nd M r . Wears proceeded to Gill's-hill lane, on the night of the murder, at the Golden Cross, which is kept by Mr. Probatt, whose name on a former seamen was *meetly spelt like that of the prisoner Probers. Hunt's State. ment about Mtn hiring the gig is correct. Mr. Probatt was not at hoine when Hunt Cone to the yard, but one of his men, who• knew that HIM had been in the habit of hiring horses there, said it wee all right," and Hunt was allowed to take the gig. On SaturdaY evening, when Hunt brought back the gig to the Golden Crosuyard, his manner was extremely wild. He asked for a glass of brandy and water at the bar, and pro. ceeded to talk on a variety of subjects without observing any kind of order. Whilst he was standing at the bar he produced i a pistol, and said, " Thi s i s the fellow to do business," Mrs. Probatt was much alarmed, and told him for " God's sake to put the pistol in his pocket," which Hunt did after brandishing it abOut for some time. On the next morning (Sunday) Hunt hired another horse and gig, within which he anti Thurtell drove to Gill's-hill-lane to dinner. He brought back the horse and gig on Monday morning, had a fresh horse put to the gig, and drove away again, saying that he would return on Tuesday evening. He, however, pine back in the gig about two o'clock, and then said that he should want a horse and gig next day, to take his wife to Dartford. March, Mr. Probated servant, observed that the horse was very much distresed, and on looking at the chaise, he saw some blood at the bottom. lie supposed that some accident had happened in the chaise, and took no notice of the circumitance. The blued, however, must have proceeded from the body of Mr. Weave, when it was re. moved from the pond in Probert's garden to the pond at .Eistree. Hunt continues to Manifest the same indifference which he has hitherto Manifested under the dreadful circumstances in which he is placed. A day or two ago he observed, that if he should get off, this affair (the murder) might hurt him in his singing business. John Thurtell occupies himself in smoking the greater part of the day. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Probert informed the gaoler at St. Alban's, that she had something to communicate to the Ma. gistrates. Mr. Clutterbuck being infimned of this immediately sent for her to his house, where she remained until 4 o'clock yes terday morning, when she was taken back to gaol. We under stand that she imparted some important information to the Ma gistrates, and excited no small surprise by producing, front her bosom, the chain which wits attached to the watch of Mr. NVeare. The shirt which Mr. 'Wore had on when he was murdered, and which was found in the stable at Proberee cottage, was yesterday taken to house of Mr. Cluttobucic. It is tipped up the front. The p;stol which !runt 'exhibited at Mr. Probates, of the Golden Cross, was one taken by him from Alt Tettall's and nut one of those purchased by John Thurtell. Noyes was apprehended at ',15, Castle street, where he and his sister occupied lodgings on the second floor. There was an appearance of extreme poverty in the house, and Noyes Was entirely destitute of money. !qrs. Probert was also appre hended in those lodgings. Bishop and Upson arrived in town last night with instruc • done to apprehend some more persona, who, if taken, will be examined to-morrow, at Watford, when it wait expected that the investigation will finally close. It is a singular fact that 211 r. Graham, who was robbed by Leman and his associ ates o f upwards of 4,11001. is the nephew of Mr. Clutterbuck, the Magistrate, who is now so actively engaged in unravelling this mysterious murder. Although humanity shutld,ro at the fate of Weare, the mode character was not of the p urest nature, an d t h at in f act h e h as of whose death Admits of no pollution, still it appears that his only fallen by the hands (acme of the infamous association, of which he was a member. ENGRAVED PLANS of PROBEItT'S CoTTAor, Situation of the Ponds, the Gig, &c. will be given in the Observer on Sunday.—The price of the Observer is SeVftflpellee. NEXT FRIDAY all the Prizes, nU the Capitals, and all the Tickets and Shares must be drawn, as the Lottery finishes that day, consequently the xeo,ooo, the 210,000, and all the other Capitals, must then be drawn ; and it k not because 11151 i has to boast so splendid a List of Capitals al , - ready sold by him, that he has Less chance for those which remain, and many think that his previous success is only the forerunner of further good fortune. We find he has already sold, in the present Lottery -1004, I:20,0K in Sharer. 393, £1,009, Whole Ticket 12,121,....000, in Shares 6,89U,...X500, Whole Ticket 9,4014—X30, in Shafts 13,51 , 13.,...1:500, in Shares 13,547,-1:N0, in Shares 2,794,...47.109, in Shares &c. &c. MrsAlEAuatoivr, with twr daughters, left town for Ramsgate to embark for the Continent, ac companied by her son, the Alember for Northum. berland, who will leave them at Naples, and ie. turn to discharge his duties in Parliament. ORGANIC REMAINS IN POLAND.—Iti a mica. rious rock of the mountain of Provislava, in P o . land, at the depth of ten ells, has been disc overe d a back-bone, no less than twelve ells in length. This fossil is now under examination, and RH ac count of it, and of its site, is promised to the scientific world. LORD NE SON'S COCKSWAIN.—When Lady WtMII.TON's baggage had been landed at Palermo, NELSON'S cockswain was very active in conveying it to the Ambassador's house. Lady HAMILTON, addressing the man, presented him with a - 1110 i". bore, and observed, " Now, my friend, what will you have to drink?" " Why, please your honour," said the cockswain, 44 I am not thirsty." " But," said her ladyship, " Nelton's Steersman must drink with me, and which will you take, a dram, a cu p o f grog , or a glass of punch ?"1 " Why," said Jack," as I am to drink w ith y our Ladyship's honour, it wouldn't be good tnasiners to be backward, so t ake, the dram now, and will be drinking the glass of grog while you r Ladyship is mi x ing the Mass of punch for me." FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Buckingham, in Pall-mall ; Lord Ellen borough, in South Andley-street ; Colonel and Mrs. Rowley, in Lower Brook -street ; Major and Mrs. Colnbrooke, in South Attdley-street ; Lord Nugent, from his seat, Lilleys, Bucks ; Mr. and Mrs. Blackburne, at their house in Ch a rle s - s t reet , Berkeley-s q u are , from Cheltenham; Lord Sydney, from his scat, Frognal, Kent; Mr. and MN. Smith, at their fatlicrii, in Saville-street, from a tour ; the Hon. and Rev. R. Ch ar l eton , and Mr. Ch ar l eton and Family, at Mivart's Hotel, Low er Brook -street, from Brighton ; the Misses Grattan, at ditto, from the Contin e nt ; t h e Mi sses Metcalfe, at ditto, from Brighton ; ' his Serene Highness the Prince of Lippe, and M. General Sir Victor Von Arentschild, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's street, from a tour; Sir R. and Lady Baker, at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, from Weymouth ; W. H. Hannier, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Great B r i c k Hill, B uc k s ; Si r Edward 13. Baker, at BatC.s Hotel, Dover-street, from Brighton; Jos. Scott, Esq. Mrs. Scott, and family, at ditt o from Lincoln ; Lieut.-Colonel O'Neil, at the Grosvenor Hotel, Bond-street, from Brighton ; Lieut.-Colonel O'Malley, at ditto from Cheltenham; Lieut..ColonelClenelY, at ditto, from Chel tenham; Major Delancey, at ditto, from the Continent; Capt. Powis_,_ at ditto, from France; .1. T. Massey, Esq., at di tto , from Newberg ; Capt. Penriel, at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. Nugent, at ditto from a tour. CHANGES.--Sir Hamlyn IrillißMS, Bart. for Clovelley Court, near Bideford, in Devonshire Sir George Denys, Bart., for Suffolk House, i n S urrey ; C o l one l and Mrs. Orey, from riamsgate, for Cheltenham ; the Earl and Countess of Pembroke, for their seat, Wilton House, Wilts • Lord and Lady King, for th e i r seat , Oakham, Surrey ; Lord ' Clonbrook, on a tour ; the ifon. 14,04f0rd ; Colonel and Lady Eleanor Lowther at Colonel Alonckton's aeat in Staffordshire, from the Earl of ' Lonsdale's; Whiteliaven, Cumberland. The Kum hat been graciously pleased to bestow upon JOHN HALL, Esq., of Russell-square, the Ouelphic order of merit. ORIGINAL POETRY. There is a time when hope is dead ; There is a time when joy has fled; And doubt and grief and gloom perplex the soul. When, the sad wand'rer's eyes refuse, To trust life's brilliant, Satt'ring muse, And all is blank, e'en as this virgin scroll. Should then the sinking spirit raise Some dreams of former happier days ; When love was hope, when friends were true, 'The page shall stnile, the page shall cheer, And the once slighted leaf shall know A charm to charm its reader's woe, And dry its reader's, tear. CHRISTOPHER SMART, We have long thought that this Poet does not hold his proper rank. in critical estimation. He possessed genius and humour, and was a sound scholar.—As a satirical writer his HILLIAD*, of which only the first canto was written, may rank with some of the best compositions of that kind in our language. The late ARTHUR MURPII I' as sured the writer of this article that SMART divot ed the whole of that canto RS he walked about his room, and Mr, Marmot wrote it down at one sitting. The notes which accompanied the work when published, were written by Mr. MURPHY as the condition on which SMART dictated the Poem. The late Dr. WoixoT thought highly of the genius of SMA,RT, and there are nu better judgesofpoeticalmerit,but conceived that he want ed taste to correct,bl2 humour. The latter part of poor SMART'S, life was clouded by a disturbed itnte. ginutiop,, but lie, was, to the last.upright and gious. Entertaining these opinions of SmART, we were glad to, find three Essays on the subject in The Kentish Gavette, a very respectable Provin cial Journal. We this day insert the tilt, and the rest shall follow. [Prom the Kentish Gazette.] ' (No. I.) Having received groat pleasure from the perusal of the 'Works of Christopher &Ma, one of our Keutisk Poeta, when labour. ing under considerable mental anguish, I feel I am but dis-, charging a debt of gratitude by endeavouring to rescue him from the censure which has been heaped upon him in a zecent publication ; and by showiog_ that he is by no means th e i n f e . rior poet that has been asserted. If I succeed in my attempt, and obtain for him that praise to which, from his splendid anti extraordinary talents, he is so eminently entitled, I shall dwell with satisfaction on my task. I at first intended, by coe. rise extracts froM .his Biography, to place his character in a proper point of view, but being conscious of my own want of ability, I have at last decided, that the better way will be to give short pastor* from his productions, which will sp ea k 'more powerfully, and with much greater erect than I can pos. do,—lt has been said, " that there is no one circumstance in his history, upon which the mind can dwell with setisfec ' trot." To this I answer that his piety, was so exemplary, that he has been known to write many passages in his poems on the Divine Attributes on his knees ; curtly this alone might extenuate tome minor faults. The Poems above mentioned are undoubtedly his most gigantic effort', arid therefure my first extracts to prove his rare _poetical talent, shall be front them. 'Whitt can surpass the foll ow i ng from this Poem. "On the Eternity of the Supreme Being:"-- A day shall come, when all this Earth shall perish, Nor leave behind e'en chaos ; it shall come When all the armies of the elements Shall war against themselves, and mutual rage, To make perdition triomph ; it shall come When the capacious atmosphere above Shall in sulphurous thunders groan, and die, And vanish into void; the earth beneath Shall sever to the center, and devour Th' enormous blaze of the destructive thanes. Ye rocks, that mock the ravings of the floods, Ana proudly frown upon th' impatient deep, Where hi your grandeur now ? foaming waves, That all along di' immense Atlantic roar, In vain ye swell; will a few drops suffice To quench the inextinguisheble fire ? Ye mountains, on whose clouti.erownid tops the cedars Are lessen'd into shrubs, magnific piles, That prop the painted c h am b ers o f the Heavens, .And fix the earth continual; Athos, where; Where Teneriff's thy "tattling% to:day ? What -Etna, are thy (lames to these ?«—No more Than the poor glowworm to the golden sun. This passage is so exquisitely beautiful, that any abbrevia. holt would be an act of Scythian barbarity. Who can read unmoved, the following unrivalled pathetic latnentaion in the same poem ? Nor shall the verdant vallies then remain Safe in their meek submission ; they the debt AX nature and of justice too must pay. Vet I must weep for you, ye rivet fair Arno anti Andalusia ; but for thee More largely and with filial tents must weep, 0 Albion, 0 my country I thou moat j oin, In vain dissev e r'd f rom t h e rest, must join The terrors of th' inevitable ruin. How the next liriea prove the humble anti meek spirit of the writer, and by skewing the variety of all description, magnify the wondertnis superiority of the Almighty. Tho' gratitude were blest with all the p owers Her bursting heart cou ld l ong for, dm the swift. The fiery .witig'd imnsinution *4.)at'a Beyond ambition's with. - yet all were vain To speak Him as Ile is, who is ineffable. Here I shell chute the su bject for the present, with a pro. mist to continue my remarks, if they should prove agreeable Co you and to yotir numerous readers. Margate, 1823. H. V. C *The hero of this Poein was the celebrated Dr. Joit:t Uiu., who is also MU of the heroes of The itortiod. , ~ .: , - 1 -! . ........,„, ~,. d r . ,.: > .;:1 , 4,4 -,/ :! .-,, 45 : ~4: •,...... ht* ::: .? " , e l ' , t, ..( trivk r ' r .,,. 4 , 1 - 4 4, 4) ,. '' )I' l ' ' 'T 'r.r. 1 i 1 k i 'ROf - -4 ''' 1 Al MICA NTI SHIPPING: ~............_. DEAL, Nov. r. --Wind S __ .__ .E. to E.—Came down from the River the Pomona, Super; Ann, Nixon Vary Rus se ll, Whillis ; Bredalbane, 13urgen ; Rebecca, Sims; Elizabeth, Service ; Active, of Arundel, and Nooden, Brake ;—.5 r. M. the whole are underweigh for their different destinations. Poarsmotrrxr, Nov. 6.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Dart, Vaux, from Smyrna, with loss of sails, boats and bul-, warlcs. Sailed the North Briton, Morrison, for Cowes. PLYMOUTH, NOV. s. —Wind «l _.Arrived the Shannon, Kendall, from London, for Batavia, with loss of most all of her sails, bulw ar k s , b oats, anchors cut from her bows, four feet water in her hold, and one man drowned ; Surprise, Lefevre, from Gibraltar, in lfi days, under quarantine, with loss of sails Angerstein, Thomson, from Rio Janeiro, out 7fi days ; a n d Two Brothers, L awson, from Bilboa. The cargo of the Pigot, from Bombay, has commenced discharging this chiy. PaLMOUTII, NOV. s.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon, in 10 days; Liverpool packet, from Smyrna ; Gamer, Pritchard, from London. Sailed the Mariner, Churchland, for Liverpool, with about twelve sail of coasters—bound round the land. The Resolution. Clark, from Liverpool to Quebec, was lost the 14th of September on Cape St. Esprit ; crew saved. The American ship Paris, Robertson, was driven on shore near Cherburg during the late gales ; the crew and 40 passengers saved. It is ,reported that near 30 sail of vessels were dnven on shore on that part of the French coast. The Neptune, (:.?ark, from Rio Janeiro to Ilamburgh, was ' totally wrecked during the late gales near Roscoff; crew saved. The Sandwich, King, from Cowes, has arrived at ltostotf, with loss of masts, Ste., having been on shore on the Isle of The East India Company's ship Charles Grant arrived at the Alauritius the 12th and sailed again for China the 20th of June. IMPORTANT TO MASTERS OF VESSELS BOUND TO OENOA. EXTRACT FROM THE AGENTS TO LLOYD'S AT GENOA, parsto OCT. 25. " We beg to acquaint you, that this Government fi nding this harbour much exposed to south winds, bays detemined to lengthen the old mole or pier, which lies to the east of the c 1 4 ., 300 French feet in a direction b ear i ng W.N.W. ,• end, in con sequence of which, on the 21st instant, a grand platform or bulk, 82 French feet In length, 40 in width, - 30 deep, of whi c h 8 feet will b e a b ove the water line, and 30 under, was sunk At the above distance, from the extremity of the pier ; its hea‘ lies S.S.W., and the tail or stern at N.N.E. We therefiire think it our duty to make this con:int:illation, that navigatpra entering this port in a dark night, may be aware 'of this hr. provement, and keep more towards the middle of the harbour, to avoid accidents.' UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMORIDOE, Nor. 6.—The Rev. John Lamb, 11. D, Mae. ter of Corpu s Ch r i st i C o ll ege " was on Tuesday last elected Vice-Chancellor of this University for the year ensuing. Wednesday last being the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot, a sermon on the occasion was preached at Great St. Mary's Church, by the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor, from Jere , miult, v. 2,3, d, 6. The Latin speech in the Smote House was delivered by the Rev. Henry Venn, M.A., Fellow of Queen's College. Thomas Theobald, Esq. M.A., one of the Junior Fellows of Cetus College, 'Wu.; last week elected a Senior Fellow of that society. On Sunday last the Lord Bishop of Ely held a public ordi nation at Ely, when the following candidates were admitted into holy orders nracoxs. Henry Ven Elliott, .M.A., Trinity College Hermlcs Skinner Templeton, B.A.,_Trinity Colleg e Samuel Fennell, B.A. Queen's College Alfred Veasey, 13. A., St. Peter's College William Owen, 13. A., st. Alban's Hall, Oxford, From the Bishop of Bath and Wells. John Barnaby Lewis, B.A. St. Alban's Hall, Oxford, L From the'Bishop of Lincoln. 1 Edward Gould, 8.A., Christ CO'llege, From the Bishop of Norwich. PRI EST 9. Frederick Calvert, M.A., Jesus College Chauncy Hare Townsend, B.A. Trinity Hall Henry James 'Wh a r ton , M.A., Emmanuel College, 't Front the Bishop of Norwich. Elward Luttrzll i3tuart, 8.A., Exeter Collee, Oxford, t From the Bishop of Bristo l. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln purposes holding an incline. tion at Buckden, on Sunday the :no of Mx:ember next. The Rev. Goorge Wtlkins, M r A. Vicar of*. Mary,l, Notr tinghatil, and late of Caius College, has been presented, 14 the , Archbishop of Canterburv, to the Prebend of Normariton,. in the Collegiate Church of Southwell, vacant by the dean of the Rev. G. D. Kelly. The Lord Lieutenant has appointed Thos. .Fryer, Esq. all Mr. William Whining to be Deputy Lieuttliants for the Isle of Ely. SPORTING I,N7I:I4I.IGENCE. ;.....,srAT4 OF 1714 ODDS. tif '....,5 to I agst Bens 25 to I egg& Don Carlos 25 to I eget Reserve High oat agst,any other. via. 1 9to 1 agst Pope Joan I High odds nest any tither. % BETTING-110031, Nov. 6, DEA 6 to 1 apt tiWig3 7 to 1 agst Reformax 2 to 1 agst Cydrms :1 to 1 itglt Cressl.o4 to 2 not Prudence ,3 to 2 ugst Lyrnesta RIDDLE 2 to I. abet Reformer 5 to 1 art Lyrness.i ONE HUNDRED ...IMES. IN TWELVE HOURS. Captain Alarisel undertook this match on. Wednesday, over a six miles circle, in and Out of Crampton . Park, HUntin p ion. shire, for a b et o f 200 sovereipris. He did the fi rst six miles in '3O .minutes, and the next Aix in 31 minutes. The 18 milts was ewnpleted, in one hour and 34 minutes, Drid ths gulleway, bred in Lancashire, was fed. Half the . distanee was - performed in Eve hours and seven minutes and, after Itsklitig again, the pllnway was started to do the other 40 mil es i n 8/X .hO l 4 ll , and kept stemilly at work to the 80th mile, when the.rider, who is under fist. became distressed, having two hoots and 16 Mi. miitittot to do the other 20 miles. The match:iv:m* o n cl.e. vccly, with severs minutes to spate. The galkiTlV Rever,d7flo broke from the trot, nor was he over distrssel . 11 , CIRT14. , 11 to Agit Don Carlo. 11 to 2 agst HUNTING INTELLIGE'NeL. 3tEtlTlNtra OF HOUNDS IN THE t,VBtlll44i.ltif:Tr., 'The Gransden Hounds, on .Monday, Caxtori Gibtl:,t; and on Prirhi , . tit the Kennel. The i:ast Sussex: looit-houads, on 3lohday, at ljertneti,, cettv !old can Thirsday, at Newmarket Hill. Sir Richard Pali:Stows Hourlds; Turad a y, 4irghe F o y, Albrightotr ; Wettnestlay, at Shawbry P ar k ; anti - 021 Friday, ate Atot t ant 13titI e. Thy Chtthire flouttdo, ott Monday, at Sandiway.beatd; Wctlneaday, at 0t Hayes l',.ant; Friday, at Ihidtion-Ittatlt ; and on Saturday, at Highway.sitle. ' ' ' THE MARKETS. CORN EXCILANOI, The arrivals of this week are--Wheat, 4040 ; Batley, 230; 5840 quarters; Flour, WO saas ; these arrivals art only moderate tor this titne of the year, and Wheat fully sup . . ports the rates qu ote d l ast M onday ; Dailey for malting is dearer, and s e li s we lt ; B eans and Peas have no variation rgood samples of Oats find buyers readily at Uuntlay's prices, but other sorts go off slowly. SMITHFIELD NIARKV.T, Nov. The sat ply this rnornirly of all ticseriptions of Cottle woo fully sot ,:Sent for the demand. A higher price sr osdtroonded both for Oxen and Sheep than last inorketilay. To sink the Offal, per stone of bib. .. 2s (41 to ;$s 44 Veal .. 2* Eto 3* lid Pork Lamb Us U. to Us 041. }tali mitt sTicavr, PER LOAD. Huy l:4 his to £l 10* 1 clover ...... 1:4 Us to 4.4 Os Straw £1 lOs to 2 be. tiref MSS BRUNTON, late of the Theatre Royal ► Covent Garden, is shortly to be married to a Comic Actor of that Theatre, whose powers of imitation, and general cleverness in low cotne4y, have frequently excited our approbation.