The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-16 00:00:00

liead.Quarters set oft" to-morrow to return to Madrid. The Royal Guard will embark, it is said, for Brest. M. Count de Bourrnont will remain at Cadiz with 8,000 men. The King leaves Xeres - to-morrow to go . to Seville, and afterwards pro seedi to Madrid, which he will enter with the Duke of Angott leme and the Royal Family on the Ist of next month. Ferdi nand VIL places the greatest confidence in the French. He does not cease to speak of his gratitude to the King of France anti the Duke of A ngouleme. Count Bourbon Bussel will accom. pony him to Seville. All the Spanish troops have set off from here, with the exception of a regiment of the Princess, which was always devoted to the King. The day of the bombardment a 'battalion of the regiment (Martial) ran through the streets of Cadiz, crying out, " Long live the King !" It was the Mi. nister of Justice of the Cortez, Calatrava, who made the pro.' position to the assembly to submit and dissolve themselves, and to submit to his Majesty. The proposition of Calatrava was adopted by a strong Majority. From that period the King tvas free. [BY A COURIER EXTRAORDINARY.] MADRID, OcT. 9. 7 -The King our Lord orders the follow ing Decree, dated Xeres, Oct. 4. : His Majesty orders, that, during his journey to his capital, Ito individual who, duking the Constitutional System, was a Deputy of the Cortes of -the two last,Legislatures, shall appear within five leagues of the road. it is also decreed that. the Ministers, Counsellors of State, kiernbers of the Tribunals of Supreme Justice, General Com tnanders, and Political Chicfs, those employed in the Secre tariat of State, Chiefs and Officers of the former Militia, and National Volunteers, are forbid for ever the entrance to his • Majesty's Capital or his !loyal residence, which they must not approach within fifteen leagues. The wish of the King is, that this decision shall not be appl cable to those individuals who,have, since the entrance of the Allied Army, obtained of the,,Provisional Junta, or the Re gency or the Kingdom, a new nomination, or a confirmation of the erapioYments they held from his Majesty before the 7th of March, 1820. The present Decree shall be,communicated Without delay to the General Commanders of the Provinces, and they shall take immediately all necessary measures to put itinto execution. PARIS, OCT. 14.—The King has decided that, In remem brance of the taking of the Fort 3anti Petri, the ship Centaur, in which Rear-Admiral Rotour's flag was•fiying on that glori ous day, shall henceforth bear the name of Sand Petri. Ai; OCT. 7.—The day before yesterday the famoui revo lutimiary Italian, Count Lunatti, came , out of the fort of Urgel With a flag of truce, accompanied by five chasseurs, he ar rived yesterday at Cerdagne. It is assured that he is going to Live his submission and that of the'garrison of FortUrgel, to Marshal Moncey. - [The Journal des Wats of Tuesday, does not contain any information worth translating.] CITY, Twelve o'clock.--Consolei opened this morning at 83} to 834.. '!'his being Settling" Day - at the Stock Exchange, .very little business is -doing. Up to the . presen t .hour Ida not hear of any. failures. The fluctuationi during 'this' Ac , count have not been very extensiva. The 8k . ... presses.frorn Paris : this morning have . brought the French itestes at '9Ol. 60c., and Spanish 31. f. Fon EIGN MARKET.—Contrary to expectation, I do not hear as yet of any failures in this Market. As most parties are ,Bears in Spanish Stock, it remains steady at from 29-1 to 30, and the parties are busy in paying and receiving their . Accounts. IRELANDIfI our preceding columns we have inserted the Report from the Select Committee of the House of Commons on the employment of the. poor in Ireland. We have not room in our present paper for the femarks .upon , it which we wish to present to our Readers, nor for extracts front the Minutes of Evidence, which, however, we shall take hereafter. We are sorry to see that the. Report is founded on the grand errors in Political Economy that have produced so much delusion on every subject connected with the, national prosperity and happiness. The panacea now held nut for Ireland is, that English capital should be induced to embark itself in th►e agriculture and manufactures of that country, and thus to convert Ireland into a ruinous competitor with Eng land in those branches of industry to which England owes her present amount of prosperity! Jut the, true remedy for Irish poverty, and for the social and political evils to which Irish -poverty bus given birth, would be found in enabling the Irish people to consume, not only the wealth which they now produce, but the further wealth which they are capable of producing: - It is a most pernicious er ror to assume, that ,Ireland is not possessed of sufficient Capital for the employment of all her Topulation. The very labour itself, which is now .unemployed,is cqn* tad; and labour,being the source of all wealth,is capable of producing an abundance ,of every thing required, not only for maintaining ilhe wants ofthe people, but, under skilfularrange meats, for affording a profit to the land-owners, &c. &c. If there were no means of maintaining the :unemployed labourers until they could provide for themselves, then, indeed, it would be true that there was a deficiency of capital; for that portion of capital (and it is the most important one), which is comprized in labour itself, would of course be soon desiroyed by _famine. But, the unmployed,-or partially employed, labourers, are maintained. The country which they inhabit abounds with materials and ' means for their benefical employment. The requisite capital, therefore, for the immediate production of vastly increased wealth,—for the formation of machinery,— and for the further progressive accumulation lie a capi tal, to any extent that may be required, actually exists at this moment in the sister island; . and is only prevented from becoming beneficially active, by the errors and counteractions of our economical systems, and by national ignorance of the true principles of economical science. THE THEATRE. DRURY LANE.—The once popular drama of Pisarro has had its clay, and i:, will be difficult for the most powerful talents to revive the at traction. Last night Mr. AhcacAny appeared in the part of Rolla, and most probably made a strong impression on those who do not recollect the ori g inal representati ve . M r . Y OUNGE (n o t YOUNG was Pizarro, Mrs. GLOVER Eivira, Mrs. W. WEST Cora, Mr. WALLACK The short character of Orozembo was well sup ported by Mr. A ncitutt, and if the play were not so hackneyed it would of course have 'oi•erated more forcibly on the general feelings. The farce was Monsieur Tonson, and GATTtc re sumed the persecuted hero of the piece with his usual success, notwithstanding the recent popularity of NIATUEWS in the same character. COVET•GARnEN.—Mr. YOUNG last night re presented Macbeth in such a manner as to afford a gratifying treat to critical nicety as well to the general taste of the audience. We never suw Mr. C. KEMUE support the part of Muerlug' with more judgment and animation than last night. Mrs. OGILYTE was more than respectable in Ludt Mae. both. The little part of Rosse was so well support ed by COMER in the scene where he informs Mac. beth of the massacre of his family, that he de serves a particular note. The tragedy, which was much applauded on the whole, was followed by The Beacon of Liberty, and whatever may be its dramatic defects the acting and the scenery securo its continuance. ITAYMARKET.—Aftpr a very successful season, deservedly soon account or the general merit of the theatrical company assembled, the. liberal conduct of the proprietor, and the attraction of the dramatic novelties which he brought forward, the Theatre closed its summer career last night. Mr. T. Drums, on the conclusion of the Play, came forward and delivered the following - Address, which , was received with warm and universal approbation '' Ladies and,Gentleuien—l have the honour of appearing be fore you as the representative ofithe proprietors of this Theatre, to announce to you, that with the performances of this evening the season will terminate ; and to. offer you their very sincere thanks for the liberality , with which you have rewarded their °flints to destrve your favour. These; as they have been unre .mittirig,•so have_they been successful beyond their most san guine expectations. • The seasons Of this Theatre are necessarily short, but in proportion as they are short the proprietors are desirous of ren dermg them attractive. They leave to their larger and' graver rivals the Weightier cares of the tragic drama, happy if they can add to yoUr stock of innocent enjoyment, and promote good humour, gaiety, and laughter. " Of the dramatic novelties which they have produced for your amusement, the 4;reater proportion you have honoured .with a share ofapprobation.nearly unprecedented ; and, ever obedient to your wishes, and confident in the justice of your decisions, they'have instahtly and unhesitatingly withdrawn such roductions as have failed to obtain your s a ncti on . " With regard4o the performers, the earnest wish of the pro prietors has been to collect a company in some degree worthy of the distinguished patronage with which _this Theatre has at all times been honoured. In this respect they trust they have succeeded to your • satisfaction : for, together with much pro. • vincial talent, theyhave offered you a combination of a very considerable portion of the comic and vocal strength of both the great winter Theatres.' " Such arrangements,. Ladies and Gentlemen, ,will be made, not only for your'amusement, but also for your comfort and convenience at the ensiling season, as the Proprietors trust will entitle them to a continuance of your patronage. • "-And now , Ladies and Gentlemen, I beg leave to express to you my own thanks, and the ti:?.nks of the performers, for • the %Miro= facvour tindindulgence with which you have honour.. ed our efferte to please you. " Ladieilind Gentlemen, for the present seusen, we all most , humbly take our leave."' • • A Leeward Islaod Mail' arrived at Glasgow on Monday last from St. Thomas's. On the Ist September COnsiderable apprehensions were en tertained of the effects of Mr. 13uxi.ON's motion, but no symptoms of dissatisfaction bad then ap peared, nor had any intelligence been received of the Demerara business. - Letters were also received , in Gitigow by a Mercantile House, bringing information that the Province of Para had deolared itself indepen dent of the Portngdese Government, and at tached itself to the Empire of the Brazils. Letters were receved yesterday from Buenos- Ayres, dated the 31st of July, ‘ihich state that the convention with Spain had been duly ratified by the Congress, and that Commissioners hat! been kent to Tucuman, Chili, and Peru, to in. duce those States to accede to its conditions. A letter froM Demerara dated the 31st August, says---:"The consequences to the negro popula tion of the late insurrection have been dreadful ; every where the outrages could only be sup pressed by instant example, and those examples up to the present time cannot be fewer than 1,000, and it will be a very long time indeed before the system of severity can with safety be dispensed with. It has appeared, on the clearest evidence, that every estate eastward up and down the river, and the west coast, even to the Pomeroon river, have had their agents in town. Lines of com munication have been adopted in a manner that could never have been thought of by negroes. Some of the meetings are ascertained to have been held under the controul of methodist preachers, two of whom, together with the manager of one of the estates that has revolted, are in custody. We are at present under martial law, and all the inhabitants are doing duty as soldiers ; we con skier our persons and property perfectly secure. The prisoners are tried at the daily court, and execu.ell et sun-set. One circumstance had transpired which peculiarly shows the atrocious plan of the insurrection—which is, that theprin cipal of every family was to be murdered by his own servants.". The last letters from British North America complain very much that there is not that distinc tion or discrimination in the Duties on Goods imported from thence, into the United Kingdom which there ought to be, and which tends greatly to the depression of their Export Trade, and con sequently prevents them from receiving in return those large imports which they would be enabled to take.—This has long been a subject of corn plaint ; but we hope that some Legislative Re gelation in the next Session of Parliament will put an end to it. Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, the Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by Lady. MARY TAYLOR, left the King's Palace at Pimlico for Frogmore. The price of OAK TIMBER appears to be on the advance; yet not from any increase in the e mployment of British Shipping—hut from other causes ) which are well understood in the market. 4 . , ,q' .• Ai , (e - V• 1r 4:S. of ("'"-• "Il i i: i f .• ) - ( 142 . t r 4 ) rt .,7 4 figo , ts.t s'%.• ;# - ii.•4c' _.//,. .4T ;r45 ,.' ..7 .- - , „, , r, 5,, , ,efv,..,........-4,10,p . r i. . , -,„t, Ce - A‘A .):` *:":r54":--Z.,:- VP ' 4- ' ° , k '.., ' • v t"r• \ '' . ‘'l:-*S'''lr.:*c:l\e"p.. II v •i -•-• - • fA,It• 1 -. • ‘ ' ~- yt t tat i WI _ FASII lONA BLE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess Cowper, in town, from Windsor Castle ; the Marchioness of Exeter, at her seat at Roehampton, from the Isle of Wight ; the Earl of Jersey, •at • Newmarket, from his seat, Middleton . Park, Qxfordshlre ; Lord St. Helens, at his house in Grafton -street, from Windsor Castle; Mrs. and the Misses Mitchell, and the Marquis and Marchioness de Naidallae, at their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, fro% Tunbridge . Wells; Charles Brownlow, Esq. M.P. at his house in Montague-squ are , from the Earl of Darnley's scat in Kent .1, the Hon. F. Lamb, in town, from Windsor Castle ; the Hoo. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mills, at Gordon's - Hotel, Albetnarle street, from their seat in Rent ; Richard Torsins, Esq. at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle -street, from his seat, Englelield Green ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, at Read's hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street„ from their seat in Herts ; Sir George Bro. grave, at the Hyde Park Hotel, tram his seat in Norfolk ; ;11r. and the MisseS Macalpine, at ditto, from Edinburgh ; Captain and Mrs, Forrest, at ditto, from Berkshire ; Colonel Marseck and Mrs. Grosvenor, at ditto, from Cayersham Park; Francis Hyde, Esq. at ditto, from Switzerland; John Hyde, Esq. at ditto, from Cheltenham; J. Pelly, Es+ at ditto, from ditto. CusamEs.—Lord Lynedock, ilaim Warren's Hotel, Regent . - street, forNewmarket ; Lord George Bentinek, on a tour; Col. Cooke, for the Continent; Sir Robt. Gunning, Bart., for his seat, Horton House," Northamptonshire.; Hon. M. and Mrs. Agar Ellis, for his father's (1 7 iseout Clifden's) seat, at Roehampton Sir Culling and Mn. Smith, for Lord Eaidley's seat. Belvedere, Kent ; Hon. Mr. Eardley, from Belvedere, for Brighton ; Lord and Lady Selsey, at their seat, West Dean, Sussex; frotna tour ; Major and Mrs. Burrows, from the Hyde Park Hotel, for Ire land ; Peter Locke, Esq. from ditto, for ditto; Mr.'and Mrs. Elliot and family, from ditto, for Brighton ; Captain I.‘aweett, from ditto, for ditto ; Mrs. and Miss Lyon, from ditto, for Tunbridge Wells; Sir Alex. Johnston, from ditto, for Cumber berland-place ; Gen. Maitland, from ditto, for Essex. FASHIONABLE PA RTIES.• • The Marquis of Lansdown is entertaining a party pf friends at his N2at, !Inwood Park, Wilts. Ills Excellency Baron F:;gel entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-place. The Earl and Countess Cowper and a select party dined yes. terday with Lord Melbourne, at his house, Whitehall. • PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. BRIGHTON, OCT. 14. —The weather to,day has been a pleasing contrast to that of yesterday, and public walks gene rally have been elegantly and numerously attended.—L or d and Lady AlOntague and. Sir G. Webster, Bsu.t.'are continuing their sojourn at the Korai York Hotel.—Lady Smith and a party of aboat twelve Lathes. and Gentlemen were at the York Hotel front Worting this morning, but they have since . returned. BausGATE, OCT. 14.-14 et any one enter the saloons of the • Libraries, the card, or the bell-room s , a nd t h en &dare that the meanie of " King Charles's Gallery of Beauties" is not revived ! —..We see the woe faces, and the•same attractive looks. The waist, lately an inverted cone, is nolonger the outline but cos tume mustgive way, like all else, to better taste, - and effeet is, in such trifles, better than truth, " the rit. •tri,) rigid, • her dens into wrong." A fancy hat, not like one of those worn by Lawrence's beauties, • with a mixed vermillion under it, hair full dressed ala Clevelancl-and .Portenunah, and lace. - :,k right 'Mechlin," out of all reckoning, go to make up the stead and neck of Most of the belles of this part of the eastern • ccia:st.' . . WI tibSoll, OCTOIIEIt 15.--The KING, with tilt usual persons of his suite, took an airing this day in the Park.—ller Royal Highness the Princess - Augusta is . ex pected at Froginore this evcaing, from London. The trades.. people of her Royal' Highness arc making preparations fol.. an Lord St. Helens left the Castle this day. —His Majesty took his usual airing in the Park yester, day.—Yesterday the Earl of Fife, Lord and L a dy Ctooper, and the Honourable F. Lamb, took leave of the King:'—Air. Wharton,•Clerh of the King's Kitchen, dropped down dead suddenly in his room on Illonday evening. Ile had lieso in the. service of his 1.-de Majesty several years, and was much respect. ed by all who knew him. IRISH GLOVES.----The equalization of the Itie 7 venue duties between Ireland and Great Britain will lead to the more general lutroductitm' into use of this. beautiful branch of frish'iNiuntifac. tures which, is Oki estn ne tion of ninny elegant anti accotnplishea coin:d e e, considered.as prefer able to the French—a - ml,,therefore, it is !hough!, that, throughout the next season them will be e great demand for Cork and Limerick gloves, and a pro?ortionahl e dee ren ' se in the importation of foreign. It, however, will in a great 11 ll'Alltif thmetni On Tu TONi 'ivitieh . the Nvoiti: or RANK in Great Britain will give , to their adoption and use ; yet We never kn ow nil appeal made in vain to our fair onuntry woolen', especially when they tuf+ informed that every s t 1114 w!ticlr. Is given ter th 4 i i"dugtrY of. Ireland will prove. a national blessing! Mr. trAmlLTos's Lecture lAst night at the City of London Tavern, on his Crew and ado& ra w mod e of teaching. languagPs, WO attended by ,one of the most respectable companies we have ever seen assembled on any occasion. I3e. lore the Chair was taken the room was quite . The audience , testified their aiprobation in the most unequivocal manner, and many per sons gave in their names to the Lecturer as pupils. There is not :thy truth in the report, as stafed in t Paper of this mornhig, of a vacan c y in the representation of the County of DUnivtivi ; but it is very probable that there will be . 11 vacancy for NORTIIuNiqe,OLAND----,and that Sir CHARLEs I.3art, ifiny again repreSent that lovni and independent County.—lf there should be no i none di at , vacancy for Northumberland, it seems to be the-general Opinion that Mr. BEAU MONT will not be returned again for it at the next Election. When they i GEN ERA I. • Guird,vmiNoT.---Gpneral Guille minot is a Belgian, horn in 1774, anti first served in the army of his country io 1790, enueitvoured to throw off' the yoke of Austria- Like many of his companion:4, he took refuge- In France, where be entered into the mili tary service, and became an officer on the staff. After the flight of I)umourier, Gnilleminot was put under arrest ; but he contrived to escape; and joined the army of Moreau, •by whom be was attached to the stair, and with whom he made se. veml campaigns. His zeal for Aloreint, in 1004, threw him into temporary disgrace with Napoleon ; who. however, call_ him into service in the Austrian campaign oh' 1805, Guillemi. not being exceedingly well acquainted with the eountr -1 which was the scene of action. He was employed in Spain in 1808 ; and for his conduct at the battle of In a s e „ , oh. tanned the cross of the Legion of Honour, and the rank Leafs he received several honours and i of Brigadier . General. In 1812, he distinguished him. self in Rusda, particularly at the battle or Meskwa ; end in Una since the second return of the Bourbons he defeated the Swedes at Ihssan ; for which he was raised to the to be one of the best informed General of Division. From' employments, and be remained faithful - to him. Ile has been actively employed General Guilleminot is said twenty- officers of the French army, and is now engaged in writing a general bistory,nl the wars of our tunes. five thl n ' i l a .l l i e "a c a o Y nv ffl ic ° t r s °ll uttl g e t r m s n' en ° t t e c i l l:e ck' of trans portation, the major IMut of, whom are for life, were removed from Netvgate by caravans, under a proper eicort, in order to be conveyed on board • the Leviathan,- Captain ateadman, now lying at PortsmOuth, from thence to New South Wales. On their quitting, they expressed their thanks to the Governor for his humanity. Not a single prisoner in the gaol is now in irons. POETft V. SONNET.—THE SILVER CLOUD. All Heaven wax dark,—tho sombrous wings of night C•ttst their sad umbrage round them, yet one cloud With lucid brightness shone, am 'twere the shroud Of some lime spirit beaming radiant light. I stood astonished, anti with bight delight Beheld her splendour, for the moonbeam proud Peered from beneath th' interminable crowd Of shades that erst withheld her from my sight. It was an awful scene! 1 saw her rise, And in her presence was the tempest riven : • She looked so beauteous from the lowering skies, Thro' clouds on clouds precipitously driven, Like some young herald sent from paradise, Bursting with glory thro' the gates of Heaven. SPORTING INTELLIG ENCE. ------ . NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER :MEETING. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 15. D. of Or a f ton ' s Cinder, tlst. 41b. agst Mr. W. Powlett%) Eden, Bst. 21b. D. M. 200 sovereigns, h. ft —(dead heat.) 11 to 8 agst - Cinder. The First Class of the Oatlands Stakes of 30ga each, B. M. Mr.,Wyndham's Elfrid, 3 yes old, 7st. 1211). - Mr. Bat so n' S M yst i c, 4 yrs old, Bst. 91b. - - 1 - 2 lii Verolam out named c. by Whisker, of Castrella, 3 yrs old, lit. 31b. - - - - - - 3 Six started—The Judge placed' but three. sto 1 agst Elfrid —5 to I agst Mystic-5 to 2 agst r. by Wiiis ket•-8 to 4 on Alirantiola. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE- The Cheshire Hounds meet on--141ondav, October 20411 at StaplefortP; Wednesday,' 22d, at Peover; 'Thursday, 211, at Withingtom; Saturday, 25 t h , at 'Patton; Monday, 27th, Booth-lane Smithy ; IVeduestlay, 29th, at Cholmondeley ; Friday, 31st, at Winnington Bridge Saturday, Nov. hit, at sutton Pinfold, to m ee t unt il N ovember, at ten o'clock.—Sir Richard Pttleston's Hounds meet on---Saturday, October 18th, at Sam Bridge ; Monday, 20 t h, at .oyerton Cross ; %Vednes. day, 22d, at Overton Seams ; FridaY, 24th, at Twemlows. ----- TROTTING' MA TC.II. Yesterday morning, at seyen o'clock, n trotting match in harness took place on the Lea Bridge-road, for 50 sovereigns, who should do most in one hour, between Mr. Kerrison's bay iterse and 51r. Wittenbury's grey horse.. At starting, 7 to 4on Mr. Wittenbury's horse. 'The match was won by Mr. Tier. rison's horse doing 13 mileiwlthin the hour,' Mr. Wittenbury's only doing 116 miles. A considerable number of people were Fredent, and bets to some extent were pending. • • RUNNI M VW. The match between Lieutenant Farman and Mr. Blizzard, of Wades Mill, took place yesterday morning at seven o'clock, over a six-mile piece of ground, between Chalfont and the Hermitage. Herts.- It was to make the best of the way eighteen miles, and the winner was b ac k e d to d o 'i t i n one hour and fifty-four ininttles; the Lieutenant having backed himself for twenty-fi*itovereigns m accomplish it in that time. The parties rat'well together the first six miles, which was' perfttrmed in forty minutes, when Air. Blizzard made the play, and. kcat his adversary in fun exercise. The twelve 'miles was performed in thirty-nine minutes, by /Br. Illizaard, who was fifty yards a head ; but be hegati to fall off his speed in the sixteenth mile, where his adversary passed him with cut in h condition t o w i n cleverly. The I.teuenant had to make his play for the bet of 25 lovereigns,,and he left his adversary, who resigned in the 'seventeenth mile, but lost his second match by three minutes, and was much exhausted. The original wager was ;30 sovereigns. The Lieutenant felt confi dent he could have won both events,. had he made his ground good at going off: • • MATCH LOST. •, A Gentleman undertook, for a trifling wager, to, perform the task of picking up one hundred stones, laid on a level plain, at a yard distance from each other, and successively deposit them in a basket, placed.at the starting-post-4the whole to beaccom plished thirty minutes. The ground chosen was the Gi . e.n •Park. -The stones were placed by an umpire, n;id the Gen tleman proceeded is the feat. with. apparent-ease, and was freely backed at 3 to 2, on taking up the fiftieth stone, which he aeeompli4ied in twelve minutes, but the persons who. gave .the odds seemed to have forgotton that the remaining half tired was the most laborious part of the•wo r k, 'as every stone increased the distanee be had to travel. lie continued, how ' ever to cheer the hopes of his backers, until he arrived at the eightieth atone, lielirglfour-liftlui of the task, as hich lutiook up, within twenty minutesi or two-thirds of th e time allotted, when he gave in, b e i ng unable to proceed any further, on account of excessive pains in his back and loins. There were considerable bets amongst the bystanders. T/111 ST I FrO 11 MUIR E Co 1.1.1 Ertl vs. Many anecdotes might be collected to ' , how tho great -difficulty of disicovering a person in the colleries ithout being in possession of Isis nit:kit/WIN. Tile following was received from a respectable A, torney :—buring his clerkship he was sent to serve some legal process on a min whose name and . address were given to him with legal accuracy. }le traversed ,the village to which he had been directed, front end : to end, without successl and, after spending many hours in th e search, was obottt to abandon it in despair, when a young wornatt„'who had witnessed his labours, kindly untlertook to snake enquiries for him, and began to hail her friends for. that . pttrpo4e..-- 44 01 say, Bullyed,. does thee know a man 'teamed Adam Green ?" The Bell-head was shaken in sign of ignorance.-- Loy,n-hed does thee ?" opPorth 'titles of making ncquaintante had been rather and ho could nut resolve the difficulty: --Stumpy (a man w i t h a wooden kg, Cow skin, Spindleshanks, Cockeye,. Pigtail, and Yel low-belly. were severally invoked, but in rain, and the .querist fell into a brown study, in which she remained for some time. At length, however; her eyes suddenly brightened, and ship ping one other companions on the shoulders, she exclaimed triumphantly, " Dash my wig ! hoy he Means toy (*ether !" and then, turning to the Gentleman, she added, " Yo should% ax'd for Ode .Blackbird !"-7-(Knighrs Quarterly Ma g.) Sir Robert Clifford, his Majesty's Attorneptleneral, is now in this neighbourhood, on a visit to his brother, Woman OM ford, lisq..lExeler raper.) Madame CATALAN!, it is said, has concluded an engagement at the Rath,Theatre, to give Italian Perform ances there twice a week, from the middle of November until Christine's. Some respectable Performers from the Opera House are engaged to a.sist ]ter, among whom are itronEz lir.Acei, Dr Broxis L with his Wife, t k e . , YARMOIIT tr.--0/1 Tuesday morning last, the (Orem of the roast guard station at Winte r t on , seized on the hea-li there a large open lugg: , r, having on board about 200 half ankere of Oeneva. Some resistance was made by the smugglers, and it is supposed that several of them were :merely wounded; and we regret to state that the officers.were very much beaten, being opposed to ten tunes their number. This morning, about four o'clock, Mr. EnwA n n MASON, a cowkeeper, living in Somers"l'own, was retnrniog home from Stoke Newington, in a small ehnise-cart, in which were two pigs, he met on the road two young men, who were walking towards London. One of thorn accoated him by asking if be would give them a lift as far as he was going. Mr. Mason assented, and they bath got into the cart ; but had not proceeded far, before one of the fellows threw him backwards in the vehicle, and whilst in that situation they rifled his pockets of five sovereigns, some silver, and his watch and appendages. it was impossible for him to cull out as one of the robbers placed his hand over his mouth whilst his associate committed the plunder. Two men answering- the description of the robbers, were afterwards met on the road,and very little doubt exists but they will ere long be in custody. THE ARMY, STOCrPORT YrossarinT.--Ou Weebleu*, Oct. 3 Capt. Humphreys, of the Roy a l N avy , accompanied by a De putation of the inhabitants, waited upon James Newton, Esq. and presented to him two Silver Mae Coolers of exquisite workmanship, of 100 guineas value, bearing the following in scription :--" Presented to James Newton, Esq. by , the Gen tlemen of Stockport, in testimony of the important service* rendered 'by him to the town whilst Captain of • the Stolloport Troop of die King's Cheshire Legion also a memorial of bra.: titude for his indefatigable exertions in the cause of loyAlty and good order. A.D. 103." • , __...... The 14th Light Dragoons, commanded by Major ; illiVeak e marched into,Dorehester barracks on Tuesday. . , A detachmentof the 65 t h reg i ment o f F oot arifired in Voik on Wednesday from Hull; and the next morning pr . eceedett on their route for C ar li s l e . Th e rema i n d er w i ll follow m a few days. INIERCANTILK SHIPPING. • Extract from the *sot to Lloyd's at HA Octobes.,l4. On S:tturthy last it blew a heavy gale 'from 8.1 C,,, 4lid at. ten in the morning several vessels were seen'running for the H umber, but before the last of them could weather the point, the wind shitted to W.S.W. with a heavy sea, and she was driven upon the Stony Bank ; she instantly went on her broad., side and shipped a heavy sea, whi c h i s supposo d to h ave swept away the whole crew, as they all perished. The name of the brig cannot be ascertained, but some of the vessels in company fancied they saw the word liimrkilns' on her stern ; she had yellow sides, with half ports, green lower masts, • and. green. boom, with a sliding Bunter royal mast, white mast.heada t and, white tops, and top gallant-s a il, marked fl. Tudgay, jun., .silinaker, London, and a top sail, - tuarked • Kincardine nos. surie Company'." • DPi A OCT. i Wi rrived and wiled again, the Royal Charlotte, from Shields, for Oporto ; and George,. Lawson, from Alemel, for Cardiff; also, And remain, the Brilliant, Glreencock, from Newcastle, for Oporto. Cl3ll' down from the River and remain, the Ades, ; anti Per severance, Ingeraall, for Oporto. POR TS 31 UTH, Oc'r. 15.-IVind S.W.—Arrived the Ilene mii Planter, Woodward, front Quebec; Shift, Walker, from the Downs; and the Swift Steam packet, 11 , ont Plymouth. r A Larowrit OCT. 14.--Mind th e prh ie ub i , Alitchell, for sG John's, N. B. ; Alexandrine, Garrell for 'Trieste; and theAetive, Banks, for hontirm. , PLYMOUTH, ()CT. 14.-Wind N.—Sailed the whole of the outward-bound except the Nepos, Trader ; and Cornwallis, Henderson, for the Cape of Good hope. The City df Edin burgh, Wiseman, for Bengal; and the Balfour, Ourison, for Savannah, is under repair. DovFn, OcT. 15.—1 have the pleasure to inform.you than the schooner, Ifehe of Weymouth, that went on shore at Dun geness, in the gale of Sunday night, got off this morning, having been lightened by the landing of part of the cargo, and is now Wads port waitmg to cuter at high water. Her situ*. tion was most perilous, and her damage 13 comparatively ' sma ll. Every aseistance was atitirded by Lieutenant Sullivan of the . Coast Blockede,and the oiiicers and men under his command and it is to these gentlemens' exertions, combined with the ee. tivity of some boatmen or this place, that the owners'of the vessel and cargo are indebted for the preservation of their pro perty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. LORD BYRON'S CAIN. Ilow-S•ritEr.T.- - -Yeitterday a notorious Individual of the name of Themes Price, appeared before Mr. to , complain of the conduct of a printer residing in Ile a of ort ,b u ild. logs, Stiand, of the name of lien johnson. Price stated, that immediately on the appearance of Lord Byron's Cain, he determined on publishing a cheap edition of it in numbers. For this purpose he employed Mr..lohnson, who agreed to have two numbers always published in advance, being paid always for one nuMber. He hail, in pursuance of this agreement, sent Mr. Johnson paper, which !emit between 31. and 41., and three engravings, for which he was charged 3/. 17s. 6a. Mr. Johnson now refitted to give him any corn pensation for paper or engravings—he even refused to let hint havea foiv.copies of the work, which he stated to be completed. Mr. lltNsltUt.t. asked if there were any regular, contract, and at the mime time desirtd jaw ato state what arnittar helliid to make to this compitint. johnson,, • an industrious l , aiing man, IVlMittrd that he oil: employed by Uric', to print 11:e work in question, but With the understanding that when two Numbers were printetl, the first was to be paid for. repeated'y called on 'Prier for his !vinous, but to no purpose; price ,vras nut to be seen, nor had he any fixtAresidence. Semi two years or better had now elapsed since thNitiercement was nook, and although he'could get no moneytill.he set up the work, and had n ow toy him (*fl eapit:a, which were of noziore use to lint than wash: paper. Price—What objection can you have, as an honest Mall, to make me some reconmence for my parer and engravings ( which cost me above W. ? All 1 oak is a few copies, Ul give away as presents. Mr. Mixsitur.t.—"l have not read the work myself, but from' the character given of it by the gentl e m en now aroun d me, the order I sho u ld make it' could would be, to have every one of' those 900 copies committed to the (km a. Johnson---I assure your Vrorship I have lad a great deal of trouble with this business, and in the course of a laboriout life J never had any thing so much to regret as t.) have had any deal— ing or intercourse with this arm:Mine Raril7ca, ar I have heard him called. ilcre a gentlemen present informed the 111alistrate that Price had within two years been committed from this office o l charges , of embezrleinent, seditiOn, and passing bad silver, which might account for the difficulty found by Air. Johnson in dilcovertng the " local habitation' of Price. 111 r. Miss IT ea.—Price does not certainly come here with Very clean hands, hut justice must b. dorm Lim as far as we c.th. • What is your substantive e.mtp:aint ? Price—That I have had no return, and no Compensation for my paper and engravings. Mr. Throitinte.---But then you have net performed your contract ; you• have not paid as 4 yott promised. Johnson-1 never had a sine,: farthing, your Worship, and I have expended in labour above 12/. The work is of no use to Me now, for an edition at one-third of the price his - sines boot published. erice--But, your Worship, the agreement has nit been per formed at either side, anti it is too bad that 1 shall lore oil. Mr. Ml:est:ix lA.—Under ell these circtunstuneeii, I shall disiniss the complaint, 'Whatever perey is wrung; will find re dress in a Cettrt of lA*. Upon lted.ring this decision Price rctir,,d precipitate/3 , , and apparently in high iludgeosiithat his complaint WAS eie rnesitedly treated. Tllll 1 , 1811 BOATS 01i` lIILLINGSGATE v. T 111:, GRAVESEND HOA The master of one of the Gravesend sailing boats was sum. moiled before the LbRD Illavott yesterday, st the instance of the Yeoman of Billingsgate Market, for having refused to re move frOnt the side of the market when he was directetto do to. irhe master of the Gravesend boat denled . the right se. order him away, and upon t hi s i ssue was j c i . - The eity Solicitor attended to epithet ti e ease for the 'prose cution, which excited great interest amongst the proprietors of the fish boats attending tha market, and mu a of the Gravesend boats. It appeared that it is .ettstome.ry at the market to ring a bell at high water when the Gravesend s " east otr" from alongside the market and make room for the fisiting boats. Tile defendant, on the occasion in questien, did not east off at high water when required by the Yeoman of the market, and some boats with fish could not, in consequente, get in. But it was proved in behalf of the defendant, thet It 2-could only get out his vessel with great danger and exertion, re there wars at t' e time a hard gale of wind. The prop lens s of some of the Gravesend boats contended that they had LI preseriraivo eight to place their boats alongside th e mar k et , and that they were not bound to remove when it was i nconven i ent for them to do ao. They had been acevicorned for more t an one hundred yeah to. place ti n r boats air noitie. The City Solicitor read the Acts for the re.rgulation of the market, and proved to the satisfaction of the ,Lord Mayor theft the Gravesend boats were only Plactrd alongside the market by su&ratiee, and that they had no legal right, there. The whole atilt: dock and market was exclusively devoted to the fial)-boall, On the Lour: M Avon declaring his opinion N.,Ningt the Pro. o. of the Gravesend boats, they appealed to tie Lordship not to drive them entirely away. They had been greatly injured by the SteAM-bUtS, and Were severely reduced; but if theytae re driven from alongside the market, and forced to lie off lit the middle of the stream, their utter ruin would b theronsequence.,- es no one wottld pay sixpence to be put t n board their boats, when for the icitt,e price they might be put on board the were boats. It Wll4 only the greater cheapness of the Gravesend hoots that saved them horn being extirpated by the steanrboats, which the public so inconsiderably encouraged. On the part of the prosecution, it WAS declared that there was no intention whatever to injure the Gravesend boats by driving, them from the market : it was only intended to settle the right: and provided they Made way at highwater for the. fish boats, there waft no intention to disturb the present prattice. The LORD MAYOR expressed his satisfaction, at thicdeela 'en, and the case WAS then dismissed, it being understood - he Gravesend boats must always give way for the fishing Goats.