The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-24 00:00:00

those which are s,,itl tohaveaccompanied the royal entree ! His MAJEtTY'S intention to review the French garriion of Madrid, on the day after his arrival, inspires us with feelings which we dare not trust ourselves to express !—The intelligence from Greece continues to be very satisfactory. N'Ve copy the subjoined article from the Bri tisoz, Monitor of yesterday, because we have reason t o thiek than it speaks the sentiments of a pUrt, at least, of the English Cabinet, and because it states what is very probably the policy that will be Pursued by this country on the South American question. We come to a quite different - conclusion, however, from that of the Editor of the British Monitor, and are so far from being of opinion that his premises warrant him in giving an aSSUlr itaCt! that " the peace of Europe is not likely to be dkturbed," that it appears to us that that very thing , is omitted to be done, by which the peace of Europa might in all probability be the most effectually secured. It is strife(' that G rel.! Britain will acknowledge the independence of th,. South American States, if Spain should be aided by foreign Powers in attempting to re conquer them, or if she should make a cession of South American territory to any of her allies. But why should the acknowledgment of the S outh American States be delayed by this country, until the very moment, (acknowledged I all hands to be of probable occurrence), shall 'have arrived, when that acknowledgment can no longer operate as a prevention of war, but on the contrary must inevitably plunge England jut ° h ostilities? The immediate recognition of the ti-devant possessions of Spain by Great Britain wo uld unquestionably preierve the peace of Europe, inasmuch as all the reasoning which : num " hypothetically that France would not "" 411 a war with this country for the sake of accomplishing her transatlantic projects, must ac quire ten-fold force from the adoption of a mea sure which would place the policy of England be- Y°lld the possibility of a doubt,and would place be fore F rance the certainty that a war with us must inevitably be the result of persevering in her sc hemes. The States of South America are de facto independent ; and the act of sending out to th ern British Consuls is in itself a de facto ac knniviedgment of their sovereignty ; otherwise the (tglkli Government has sent Agents on a mission amity, to countries in open rebellion against their : overeign,and theEnglishGovernment openly sanc tions and protects a contrabandtrade carried on in 41 " : "ce and violation of the Colonial Late: of A ft s . l' a " 7 ot Monarchy ! An open and frank fe cognition °I. the New States, therefore, appears ' to us to he required not More by sound policy, than by t he Principles of justice, and a due re- Hard to the dignity and honour of the British nation The appointment of Consuls to unre , grimed States is in itself, we believe, unprece dented, and indeed is a downright political id consistency, utterly unworthy of a great and Powerful State. "There have been no less than three Cabinet Councils since Axetrera's ret urn to town on Sun d ay l ast; viz . one on t r iittin °4 Y, one on Th urs d ay, and one on Satur d ay . D ur i ng t h e g of that of yesterday, Sir. Usoaox Cocascalr was , ,:euttance ; and i t i s supposed that th e pliant Admiralls ,7. o ce2d to t a k e a command on the South Amer i can stat i on . 4t : e our last, there hav e b ee n n o further movements in the Oa Y. All the preparations on our part, as well as those of ; 9 f and Prince naturally make people suppose, that war is ur distant betwen these Powers. Of course there are ?? rumours, and various speculations afloat, both in 1 0 444 oat f ithout the .ptiblie ieress, both in France and England.-- Ys t a k e len:vett:tit? to be in possession of the arcane t mTe u rt, I,l;l:Lich w e ertree: r a ' few 'il b tr ati tTi l Y s fte n gt s nrt i r i r n an corr s ect: tillilo m kt a jbe Gavern t m t4 e l n n t w o l f this un c 4 ountry have recently sent "' .I r i t i F agents, or rather commercia l agents, to .watch tece Kniz ,l4ll interests in South America, is admitted. In not O) 4 N. die indeocralence of the South American States, are n0 g, 4 , 41 1 Cabinet must be of opinion, than those States b eing 0 4-anized as to admit of their recognition, a ntl "klii subject to . changes in their forms of gavel?. `),l. (210, 0 have in fact seen has hitherto been the case in uover,lUbl.i. Buenos Ayres, and Peru. That the Spanish Is making immense prearations to l.F.conquer its f' 4 , 04 ' , 4 1, 11 0 One disputes its right so to do), !toe.. But ?2, lie6Sl e i t a Z e gt,l , l" 6 l3 t ß S l V llg/ r O u l c l e l er lal l l s ß b Z . t }„. -- LONIES INDEPENDENT. And, having e“Olt , e 4eterminntion, STILL LESS • SHE ;41tItur,ANY CESSION OF' SOUTH AMERICAN i'„ I LV 'TO BE MADE BY SPAIN. The- Con- . t;''.(labi n "'eti, aware of this determination of the Bri- Y et, will therefore not risk the peace ot . !fin glf their aid to render Atid France, which, is. the Europe, to ira 'over t b„, •-• of course, can render effectual assistance '", for of „ It " , havird the canseonences of a war with bip ' 1 11 n'n'r q t rP°Se of uut.uning It cession of territory, the w nitb, even - when obtutned, she must hold by the tenure so long . a3 qrnt ilritain maintains her e c #,,,"; As to the story tratiiped up a short time ago t o a ßlith C,:r , "a notification having been given to tile that. Congress was to he held , 'llleries, and of the English Govzrnmclit h avin g on the gu . e u n „:° attend such a Congress," we can say from the olieee,2l,"_estiontible authority, that no proposition of the kind 4 4 1 , s par c ov u .‘ eezi matte to this country 'either by the French or . any ;;:d att e o' i llei!ht, and that the _entire story is unauthorized, ' e csutute of foundation. - Upon these premises, not znkg all th e hostile demonstrations which are !ipa- Lit? 4l4l (N n ; think' WE AC CAN ASSURE„. 111E1 I THE PEE OF EUROPE lb NOT '0 AT BE DISTURBED. e xTy tn rzzelve o'Clock.----Consots opened this " 8 41.t0 84 and up to this hour they e 41 , 41 and for next Account 84H-. In the vart Of the morning there was a good deal ot iv . The rise Consol; is o wing to its being ' Vent li tursd ;P ar- Account, and it is supposed before , 0 '9 (Accou n t D ay ) t h ey w ill reac h 85. hour we d o not hear o f any private Express from Paris, supposed to be °wily., to no great variation in the French Funds. FOREIGN MARKET.—LittIe bitSitieSS doing in the above Market, owing to no news. Philadelphia Papers arrived this morning to the 21st October. BUENOS AynEs.—By the brig Clio we have received a file of Buenos Ayres Papers to the 13th August. The Congress of Buenos Ayres has authorised the Executive to ratify the Con vention concluded with the Spanish Commis sioners on the 4th July last„ and has also adopt ed the Project to support Spain in its struggle against the French invasion with the sum of 20 millions of dollars, to be furnished by the Inde pendent States of South America, as soon as the said Convention shall be ratified. The finances appear to be in a prosperous state. The inte rior of the country is yet disturbed by armed hands. Monte Video is still held by the Royal troops and blockaded by the Imperialists. FROM CURACOA.— By the arrival of the schooner Tartar, from Curac j oa, we have received a file of Papers to the 27th September. They contain accounts from Caraccas and Laguira to the 6th. The news from Peru is favourable ; the troops from Colombia and the 3,000 men from Chili, have changed the fate of that country. — The President Bolivar was expected at Santa Fe. COAST DUTY ON COALS.—Petitions are pre paring hi the Maritime Districts, to be presented next Sessions, for the repeal of this injurious and unequal tax. The abandonment of it by the CuAncar.Lou of the EXCHEQUER will give uni versal satisfaction, and its effect will be exten sively beneficial, by increasing the employment of various classes of the people, and promoting generally agriculture and manufactures. The repeal of this tax should be accompanied with the repeal of another—the tolls now pay able on the CARRIAGE of LIME.--lii many districts lime is exempt from toll, when used for the purposes of Agriculture ; but to be beneficial to the people and to the Government, Lime and Bricks used for BUILDING, and for all other purposes, should be exempt from all toll whatever. The exemption will increase the con sumption of foreign timber, and of various other articles of foreign and domestic manufacture, and eittend the circle of national industry. Every thing which tends to increase the employment of the people, and to elevate the aggregate value of the productive industry of the country, is directly beneficial to the revenue, by enlarging, the consumption both of exciseable articles, and of foreign commodities subject to the payment of in,- port duties. In as far as ,the consumption of the latter class of commodities is increased, there is also a proportional benefit to the shipping interest and to the foreign commerce of the Empire. Even the reduction of taxes and duties, therefore, as has often etiough been irrefragably proved, may he so conducted as to improve the Income of the state, as well as to benefit the private cir cnmstances of individuals. As a general prin ciple, we do nut dispute that indireot burthens are preferable to direct taxation, and that the re peal of the assessed taxes ought therefore to pre cede that of the duties upon some articles of con sumption. But it is nevertheless obvious that the most injurious taxes and duties are those wfiich are imposed upon the materials.of labour, —upon those articles which are in progress, not towards theirfinal consumption, but towards being subjected to farther operations cf industry. We are glad to see from a French Paper that the English in Paris have begun a subscription in behalf of the venerable Greek, who was lately attempted to lie massacred there. We hope our countrymen on this side of the water will also go hand in hand, ith them on this melancholy affair. We insert an Advertisement soliciting subscrip tions, which we heartily recommend to the no tice Of the benevolent. WINDSOR, Nov. 23.—0 n Friday evening, about eight o'clock, the KING arrived at the Castle from London. Satorday.being a remark ably fine day, his MAJESTY took an airing on horseback, in Windsor Great Palk. The statue of his late MAJESEY IS erecting at the top of the Long-walk, Windsor Castlo. Friday the Duke of Tonic visited the Kix°, at his Palace ha Pull-Mall. _ _ Yesterday morning at ten o'clock, the Duke of SAXt_W'EEMAtt left town, to proceed on his way to the Continent. Saturday at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing,street, which was attended by alt the Cabinet Ministers, bo Fa t in deliberation till past four o'clock. Saturday evening . , after the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, the CHANCLLLOR Of the Exchtt- QUEIt left town for Blackheath. Lisbon Papers to the 3d instant, state that iSir Harry N ea l e gave an elegant entertainment on board the Revenire on the 2d instant, to the King of Portugal, the Infants and faiths, midi a splendid company of 200 persons. The health of the Kings and Royal Families of Great ll:it:Lin and Spain and of all the Allied Sovereigns, were drank with enthusiasm, the ships of war in the harbour (except the Revenge) firing Royal salutes. The vessels in the harbour were handsomely adorned with the flags of all nations, and the Revenge w as finely illuminated. . As Lady CAROLINE LAMB was driving through Hertford in Lady IVlcr.tiounzies carriage, on Sa turday morning, a large dog,which lay seemingly torpid in the middle of the street, Was driven over by the carriage. Her Ladyship expressed grea t anxiety on the occasion, and ordered, al though no fault whatever could be found with the coac h man , that immediate reparation should be made to the owner of the animal. THE THEATRES. D RUA Y-1, A NE. -- CaittS Gracchus keeps his ground, and with the addition of The Cataract of the Granges, had an overflowing audience on Saturday. The performances altogether did nut conclude till some time after the Episcopal limitation. COVENT-GARDEN.--Mr SINCLA IR made his second appearance on Saturday last ac Prince Orlando, in the Opera of The Cabinet.— e again attracted a crowded audience, and again experienced the same ardent 'recep tion as on his first appearance. He Was, as before, encored in all his songs, and was obliged to sing the favourite Polacca three times. A tumultuous contest arose between those who were anxious for the third repetition and those who deemed it too great a tax on the powers of the performer; in consequence of which, though the air was sung, the latter part of it was wholly drowned in the struggle. A s Mr. bA a K am was not favottrably received in the part of Whimsical°, and as Mr. RAYNER was too much indisposed to take the Dart of Peter, the latter character was, as before, performed by FAwcET'r. Mr. HARLEY, there fora, was borrowed from the other Theatre, and he supported the part of Whimsical° so well that-the audience were highly gratified with the humorous loan, and gave him a liberal divi dend of applause. Miss PATON exerted her musical powers with her usual success, and Miss HA MMERSLEY received a _very favourable sup port. Timms,. the Tartar, with all his splendour, detained the audience till a very late hour. MUSICAL SCRAP BOOK. (From the Somerset House Waif Miscellany, le. 4-e.) JOJIN HINGSTON, it scholar of Orlando Gib bons, wag organist to Oliver Cromerell, rho, as it is said, had some affection for music and musicians. Ilingston was first in the service of Charles 1., but for a pension of one hundred pounds a year, he went over to Cromwell, and instructed his daughters in music. He bred up under him two boys, whom he taught to sing with him, Deering'; Latin songs, which Cromwell greatly delighted to hear, and had often performed before him at the Cock-pit, at Whitehall. ale had concerts at his own house, at which Cromwell would often be present.-- In one of these musical entertainments, Sir Roger L'Estrange happens to be a performer, and Sir Roger, not leaving the room upon Cromwell's coming into it, the Cavalier's gave him the name of Oliver's fiddler; but in a pamphlet entitled " Truth and Loyalty, vindicated, London, 1662," he clears himself from the imputation which this reproachful appellation was in tended to fix on him, and relates the stogy in the words fol lowing Concerning the story of the fiddle , this I suppose might be therise of it. B e i ng i n S t . James ' s Park, I heard en organ touched in a little low room of one Mr. Hingston ; I went in, and found a private company of five or six persons, they de sired me to take up a viols and bear a part, I did so, and that a part too, not much to advance the reputation of my cunning. By and by, without the least colour of a design or expectation, in comes Cromwell. He found us playing, and as I remember, ' so he left us." Hingston, was Dr. Blow's first master, tho Ugh the inscription on Blow's monument takes no notice of it, but says, that he was brought up und er D r . Ch r i stop h er Gibbons. He had a nephew named P e t er , e d ucate d un d er Purcell , and who was organist of Ipswich, and an eminent teacher ofmusic there and in chat neighbourhood. A picture of John Hingston is in the music school, Oxon. There are many particulars related of Cromwell, which shew that he was a lover of music; indeed, Anthony Wood expressly asserts it in his Life of Himaelf, Page 139, and as a proof of it, relates the following story ; " .4. W. had some acquaintance with James Quin, M.A. one of the senior students of Christ Church, and had several times heard him sing with great admiration. His voice was a bass, end he had a great command of it ; 'twas very str ong , an d excee di ng trouling, but be wanted skill, and could scarcely sing in consort-- He had been turned out of his student's place by the vial. tots, but being well acquainted with Mane great men of those times that loved music, they introduced hen into the coin. pang of Oliver Cromwell, the Protector, who loved a good voice and instrumental music well. He heard him sing with very great delight, liquor'd hirn with seek, and in conclusion said, 111 r. Quin, you have do ne very we ll, wh a t s hall Id o foe you ?' To which Quin made answer, with great conaplitnernit, of which he had command, with a great grace, ' That Your Hialinevs would be pleased to restore use to my student's place, which he did accordingly, and so k e p t it t o hi s dying day.'" Cromwell was also fond of the music of the organ, as appears from the following remarkable anecdote. "In the grand rat hellion, when the organ at Magdalen College, in Oxford, among others was taken down, Cromwell ordered it to be came fully conveyed to flaroptoneCourt, where it was placed in the great gallery; and one of Cromwell's favourite amusements was to be entertained with this instrument at leisure hours. it continued there till the Restoration, when it was returned to its original owners, and was the same that remained in the choir of that College, till within these last thirty years." It is known that the order far pulling down the organs from the cathedrals and churches was put in force with so much zeal by the puritans, and that musical meetings were so entirely dis couraged, that szaaccly an organ remained entire at the time of the Restoration. The author of Mercurius RUltiCUl. in his account of the spoliations of the cathedrale and parish churches, relates that the cathedral of St. Paul' and Westminster Abbey were converted into barracks for the Parliamentary trocps, and that the table of the htily altar in the choir of the Abbey, was surrounded by soldieri drinking and smoking tobacco.. More.: over, that these mock saints, wrappi ng one of their comrades in the surplice of a chorister, chased Mtn round the chapels anti cloisters at the game of hunting the hare. They pulled down the great organ, and went about Weatmineter, some fellows bearing the large pipes on their shoulders, whilst others blew into them, making a uumpetting, and afterwards sold them to the publicans for pots of ale. On the re-establishment of church government, the king, being an amateur of cathedral music, peat exertions were made to procure an organ ; but such was the difficulty attending the ' agents employed in the search, that detached parts of that noble instrument, such as had accidentelly been preserved. were ' sought, and purchased at great prices, and of these, with the addition of such parts as were wanting, the organ-builder MIS obliged to patch, up this grand accompaniment to the choir. — ingland then afforded a field for the ingenious skillyi in the art of orgari.buildiug, anti agents were dispatched abroad to invite foreigners to come over, who were pr2rnised due encou ragement by the government, and the. heads of • the church. Indeed, the principal inhabitants of Coro in parishes were equally emulous to have a gond instrument eel op_iri their respective churches. One of the moat famed, who 'became a canditinte for Engliah patronage, was the celehtutcti mechanic, known by the designation of Father Smith, of whom, we shell weak in a future Number. One Other cireinnstahC4, however, relating to this subject, we think deserving of notice. ' The church of St. Bennet was destreved by the memorable lire of 1616, and re=built in the year. 16.7!1. A. great benefactor to this piousondertaking. was a 111. • Aninlan, who, being a parishioner, although Roman Catholic, gave 10004 towards the new church. On which occasion, says Inv authority, "he gave alto the deal, a nd would have presented, the perish with an organ, but the Goths refused 'theAtenie as appears, because they dreaded the charge of keeping it in 'repair, and maintain. ing . an orgauist.--But others say, that the refusal was owing to their want of esteem for the melodious harmony which that in• striatum promotes in congregation." HATToN- G .t i, DENTe —Saturday, Mr. Stanton being so far convalescent as to be able to attend and give' his ffi evidence tit this oc.e, his wife, Margaret Stanton, was brought up for re.examination. It will by in 1141)lic . mollection that she stands charged . with having shockingly mutilated Whitmore the t.treott, her husb a nd.. Th e exa mination commenced a b out two o ' c l oc k, and lasted till past tine, fluting 'which the only W4essea who w a s c a ll e d up on the occasion, and to wh om t h e prisoner then confessed her guilt, examined Were S t anton hinisdf and Mi. and stated, that no sooner wits the deed commi tte d, than thejealonsy which, prompted it gave way to remor s e. O t h er witnesses were in attendanc e , who were given to understand that the Wlll 0311 was remand e d, an d t h at t h ey must attend again next Tursitay:—The examiaation was quite private. - By late information from a Gentletnan in Lord Coctrit ME'S squadron , it appears that hi s Mid shlpmen have received each 1091. prize -money. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, at their house, Whitehall-yard, from a tour; John Longden Esq. from Wind. sor; the Rev. Charles St euar t, J ames W. Steuart, Esq. and Mrs. and Miss Steuart, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Hastings ; Lady Williams, at Thomas's Hotel, from Long Ditton ; J. Haile, Esq. at ditt o , from his seat in . Hero; ; Sir William and Lady Hotham, a nd Family, at ditto, from their seat in Devonshire ; James Stuart, Esq., Mrs. Stuart, and Family, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Bath ; Sir Charles Abney Hastings, Bert., at ditto, f rom Willesley Hall, Derbyshire; Capt. Da Courcy, atditto ; Wm. Welch, Esq. at ditto. Citations—The Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry, for her seat, North Cray, Kent; Marquis of Graham, for Melton- Mowbray, Leicestershire; Lord Brudenell, for ditto; Viscount and Viscountess Grantham, at their seat, Kcwby.hall, York. shire, from a tour; Lord John Bentinck, for his father's (the Duke of Portland) seat, Welbeck, Notts; the Hon. Mr. and. Mrs. Agar Ellis, on a visit to the Ea r l o f E ssex , at his seat, Cashiobnry.park, i Herta ; Hon. M r . an d Mrs. Bouverie, for their seat, near Devizes; Lord Robt. Manners; for his brother's (the Duke of Rutland) seat, Belvoir Castle; Colonel and Mrs. Frederick, for Bath ; Gen. Grosvenor and Mark Singleton, Esq. for the Duke of Graften's seat Wakefield Lodge, StoneyStratford ; James M axse , for Melton Mowbray, Leicester shire; Mrs. Best, from P ar k- street , f or B at h an d D evonshire the Marquis of Exeter, from Th omas ' s Hotel, Berkeley-square, for his seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire; Mr s . P arry , f rom di tto, on a tour ; James Hepburn, Esq. Mrs. Hepburn,, and family, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, for Lewes, Sussex. • FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Earl of Harrington entertained the Duke and Ducheas of Somerset, Lord Foley, Lord •I'. Conynghatn, and a distin guished party to dinner yesterday, at his house, in the Stable yard, St. James's. In the evening, her Ladyship had a iwiect circle of fashionables. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath are entertaining a large party of fashionables at their seat, Long Leat, Wilts. The Duke of Grafton has a lar g e party o f distinguished visi tors at his seat, Wakefield Lodge. CRECTINITAM, Nov. 21.—The first of the Series of our Winter Concerts was performed last night at the Assentbly Rooms and proved very attractiv e: The orchestra was Nil, and rendered completely effective from previous rehearsals.— SI in Stephens was the melodious singer of the night,and charmed her auditory by - three sweet airs, two of which were rapturously encored. Signor. Spingolet t i and Mr. Mori are the alternate leaders of the band. roar hundred of the most distinguished residents and fashionable visitant* were delighted partakers of this liar. monic entertainment. Col. Berkeley, his brother Augustus, a 4,1 his amateur friends, are announced , to appear on Tuesday evening at our theatre for th e last ti me this season. They have chosen for the play " Rule a trite and have a Wife t' and " Three Irvlcs after Marriage" for the farce, to display their comic excellence, in contrast to the late exhibition of, their ; tragic powers. rof. ) IS ,ip 414 01,1 HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS or HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEEK. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Kennel ; Thu rs . day, at Haslebeeeh ; and on Saturday, at Ilave nst ho r p e . ihe Duke of Orafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wit. llama's Bridge ; and on Friday, at Furzen The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Ainderby ; Friday, at Kirklington Wood ; and Saturday, nt Thorp. The I,,ambton Fox Hounds, on. Tuesday, at Barmpton ; 'Thursday, at Whin Houses ; and on Saturday, at Bradbury Bridge._ _ _ _ The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Sea ton Burn ; and on Friday, at Kirkley. The Earl of Scarborough's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Doninbro' Village ; and on Friday, at Grove Hall. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Arbury ; Friday, at Seal Woods ; and on Saturday, at Donington Park. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Somberby House ; . Friday, at Loughborough Village ; and on Saha. tiny, at Great Limber Cover. Sir R. Suttoo's Fox Hounds on Tuesday, at Fiskrrton Long Wood ; 'Wednesday, at Suborn Village ; 'Thursday, at Blankney ; and on Saturday, at Kettlethorp. Sir Richard Puleston'a Hound!, on Wednesday, at Brynlio va ; and on Friday, at Broad Oak. Sir George Sitwell'a Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at liardeotf, Common ; and on Friday, at Norton. 1 Sir B. grahatn's, Wednesday, at Finny Rough ; and on Friday, at Spital Brook. The Quorndon Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stanton Wyvill ; Wednesday, at Bunny ()Id NVonti i • Thursday, at Kettleby ; Friday, at Wistow ; and on Saturday, at Donington Park. The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at PollingtOn Village; Thursday, at Harnpole Inn; And on Saturday, at Kingston Hills. The Cottesmore Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stocken; Thurs day, at Tolthorpe Oaks; and on Friday, at tilaston. - • The Oakley Hounds, on Wednesday, at llallweston ; and on Friday, at Moulso Word. TheiV, otnell Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Oxton Grange; and on Friday, at Annesley. The South IVold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at Pulleiby Mill ; Thursday, at Welton Mill ; and on Saturday, at Wilksby i11i21.• The Ludlow Subscription. Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Powksmore ; and on Friday, at Sefton Forest. The Cheshire Hounds, on Wednesday, at !lurid= ' • Friday, Mat arbury, near Whitchurch ; and on Saturday, .atßrisidiley 'The Sornersetshire Subscription Fox-hounds, on Tueslay, at Kennel ; Friday, nt Luxborough ; and on Saturday, at Tockwith. The Warwickshire Fox Hounds, an Tuesday, at Idlicote Wood ; Thursday, at Ufton Wood; and on Saturday, at Al v eston Pamtures. 111 r. Hay's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at-the Boar's Head, Walgerton ; Thursday, at .13ridgemere Guidepost; aad on Saturday, at Suznel. Mr. Maynell%l Hounds, on Tuesday, at klullands; and on SaturdaY, at Scones' Gorse. The. Holywell Barriers, on Tuesday, at Main Village; and on Thursday, at Penny Ball. The Cheike,r Harriers, on Wednesday, at Goloorn Bridge; and on Friday, at Trailbrd Cate. The Lewes; frooltside Harriers; on Wednesday, on Lewes Race Course ; and on Friday,' at Telseonib. SINGULAR EXPERIMENT. The following experiment, which was made by Sir Asrt.t.Y Cooectt at Guy'sjlospital on Fri day, Is important, is the instrument employed in it may furnish OR. means of immediately t• Va crsting the co:ltvnts of the stomach cases of poison " FRIDAY, Nov. `l.*---At helf.past one o'clock the operat ing theatre wits crowded to excess, In consequence, of its hav ing been suited on the preeeeding Tuesday that some experi molts were to be tried on a dog thus day, for the purpose of as certaining whether liquids coeld be put into the stomach, meld reutoved from it by-means of an imerament, which had been lately invented by Alreneed, ofllosuiontien-lene, Kent At twe'o'cloek precisely, a dog was placed on the table. Its legs and body beingseeured by two or three of the pupils, an iron pestle was put into its mouth, to keep the jaws senarated't anti then a drachm of opium, dissolved in 4 ounces of water, was poured into the stomach. Alter this, the pestle was re moved, and the dog left free on the table. ' • " In the space of 20 minutes the dug menifelted a disetr‘Fon to vomit, which wus inintedietely checked by preesieg the in. ger against theresopliagus. The oPium, however, had no very sensible effect on the dog till the expiration of Zit) ntinuttis,when thee log was unable to stand uprinitt. " When the opium was 'administered, the tlog's'pttise was 120. In 7 minutes nicer it became 110, and gradually sunk to 90, which .was the lowest point. , -= " At the expiration of 33 mieutes from the time the opium was given, the stomach was evicueted el its contents by means of the instrument, and appeared to be little worse for the ex periment. Mr. Iteed was in the Theatre during the whole of the time, rind superintended the use of the instrument. On quitting he reeeived.theikritinilllolllS applause of these present. " Sir A.stley Veto ter, just after the experiment h a d been tried, looking at what had - been removed trice the stomach, smiled, and said tile instrument would do well for an alderman after a city feast."—( The Lancet.) THE ROYAL NAVY, &e. PontsmouTtt Nov. 22.—This morning arrivrd the Glaigow, 50, Captain 11 C. Doyle, from Bermuda, whither she conveyed Gneeral Sir W. Lumley, K.C.B. the Governor of that Island, CoMmissioner Briggs, of tee Naval Dock-yard, and their families, who landed on the 1601 of October, after a pleasant passage of twenty one days. The Glasgow left Ber muda on the 2&1 of October, b r i ng i ng to England Commis sioner Lewis and family, on their way to Malts. Admiral Faille was expected at Bermuda, in the Salisbury, 60, Captain Maude, about the middle of November. The Doterell, Captaiu Hare, left the Island on the 21st October, ter Halifax. Iu September Bermuda was v i s i te d b y a hurricane, which (lid considerable damage. Th e A r d ent ( hulk), laying oirthe Dock:. yard, has since been in such a leaky state, that .it is found she must be hauled ashore and broke up. We arc informed that the French squadron which the Phae ton brought intelligence of being in the West I n dii s , h as re _ turned to the po rts o f France. Twe maces and four frigates and sloops only were left at Martinique. Should Sir Lawrence Halstead think it needful, the Superb, 78, will be detained in the West Indies, as his flag-ship ;in which case Sir Thomas, Staines, K.C.B. will take the command of the Isis. On Sunday sailed the Sappho ; Itl, Captain Jeukin Jones, for the Cork station; on Monday the Arrow, Lieut. Pownity, on a cruise; on Tuesday the Jasper, Capt. Arbuthnot, arrived from Guernsey, whither she was driven by the late tempestuous gales. She was struck by a sea, which laid her on her beam .ends, washed away an anchor from her bows, and a boat from her quarters; but by cutting away the lee scuttles the righted : two men were blown out of the rigging, but happily they were saved. The number of vessels lost in the gales between La Hogue, Cherbourg, and that part of the French crest, is aeetr • tanned to be 119. On Monday the Phaeton, 46, Capt. Henry E. P.diturt was broulit into the the harbour of his Majesty's steain-vessel, the Comet, apainsta foul wind ard a falling tide, an operation which occupied her about 35 minutes, being e distance cf about four miles. By this great mechanical contrivance the adverse state of the elements is no longer a bar to our naval port proem:lines ; the public service is.greatly expedited and benefitted, end one of the most pleasing triumphs of man's invention is often witness ed, by highly gratified spectator s . The. Phaeton was enabled to take advantage of the tide, by going into deck on Wed nesday, and her re-equipment for active service (for wlj she is much wanting), was immediately commenced. Ott Wednesday the Victor 111, Captain P r i c k ett, was toe e I out of the harbour, completely fitted and well manned fur the At. rican station ; she will sail on Monday for Plymouth, to be paid wages and sail for her station. The A racline, Ili, at this port, is ordered to be commissioned for foreign service ; and the Cygnet, and Plover, brigs, are to be fitted for the packet service; to be commanded by Lieu tenants. On Wednesday arrived at the Quarantine Ground, the brigs David Walter, Phillips, from Smyrna, and New Braganze, Cornly, front Pelernin, both bound to London with genend cargoes, and' they sailed on the next day for Standgate Creek, to complete their quarantine.—Vesterdsy, the schooner Po mons, Groves, from Zante, bound to Southampton, with cur rants, and the brig Bucephalus, Smith, front Gibraltar, with oak bark, for orders. The trial of sailing between the Ganges and Superb, proves that ships b u il t o f teak, when good m o d e l s , sail as well as those built of oak. The Ganges is built a f ter the manner of the Canopus, tak en at the Nile ; and front her " lines" ships era now building at all the dock-yards at home and in the East Indies. Pe Y mon TH ' Nov. 11i.—Arrived th e Zephyr, new brig, front Milford; Vigilant, from Cork; Dwarf, trout a cruise.— On Sunday sailed the Sybille, Captain S. J. Pechell, C. 8., for the Mediterranean, to relieve the Cambrian ' yesterday the Windsor Castle, 74, Captain Charles Dashwood, with scaled orders, supposed ter Lisbon. The Hussar will sail to-morrow for Spithead. in liam oaze—Britannia,Bulwark,Ocean, Genoa, Hussar, Pelorus, Parthian. The Court-Martial which commenced-at Plymouth on Capt. George Harris, C.B. of his M a j esty ' s ship Iluettar t on a charg e of delay in getting his ship re a dy to sa il w i t h Sir Ldw. Thorn tun and Suite, Ambassador. to Lisbon, the proceedings in which were stopped and the Court subsequently dissolved by the den serous illness clon e o f the Members of the Cou r t, (strice dead j e Is to be renewed at this fort; Captain Harris' and the wie nesees have been ordered hither, It is understood that Admiral Sir George Martin, G.C.8., will succeed to the command at this port, shortly to become vacant. Captain Charles Inglis to be Flag CAptain. ERCANTI LE S 111 NG, FALMOUTH, Nor. 22.-Mind S.W.—Arrived the Alpha, Town, from London for Cape de Wirth; Mclantho, Parry, ditto for La Guyra: and Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon. Sailed his Majesty's brig Partridge, far Lisbon, with a mail ; and Norton packet, for the Islanas. A rriv;ll off the port , yesterday the .brig Madei ra P ac k et , Allen, front St. Tho mas in 60 days for London, under jury mass* On the :atilt September, in hit. 30. long. 63. whilst laying to under dusty reef trysail in a hurricane, was thrown on 11 , 2 r bearn ends, when they were obliged to cut away her mains said heave part of thq cargo overboard to lighten her ; ev e ry art i c l e on d eck was washed overb oar d, and the crew, who have ever girlie been on allowance, very much fatigued, from their being 5 feet water in the bold and both pumps broke, by which they had great difft alit), in saving her. PLY mown', Nov. 22.--Wind E.—Arrived the Louisa Le Bass, from. Gibralt a r i n 14 d ays; Jane, Cnrliile, from La. , hrador in 80 days. Sailed the Shannon, 'Tindall, fur Batav; a; also yesterday the Pigot, for Bombay. POILTSI4OI7III, Nov. 23..Virind Southerly.—Arrived his M. , iesty's ship Glasgow, from Bermuda.' DEAL, Nov. 23, 7 -Wind S.W.—Came down from the River and remain the Sovereign, Sisk ; Prince George, Parker London, Asman ; Reward, Anderson; and Mary, Tollins-4fcr Jamaica ; Qeorge Hibbert, Drysdale; Lloyd's., Antrim ; Triste ; Charente, Campbell Cognac, Rigby ; Scott ; Susannah, flax ; and several others, particulate ur known. Steers' brigs have put into Ramsgate for shelter. THE MA R-ICE7-1;-;-. CORN-EXCITANGE, Nov: 24. Lart Wi'Ck we had the most oonaitlerable supply of. Corn in general that has come in since harvest, but this morning the quantity fresh up is only moderate. There , were so few sampler of prime dry new Wheat for sale, that they went oft freely en full as gpad terms us last quoted; but our millers neglected l other qualitieS, anitsUch are therefore dull rand rather cheaper. r Batley continues .to sell heavily, and is ls. to it. per tptarter cheaper than this day se i nnieht. Beans do not go off an freely, as of late, and l u s t wee k' s pr i ces are not maintained. Grey Peas sell heavily, and have declined is. to 2a. per quarter; Poiling Peas also meet with few buyers at the terms last quoted. Oats are again only in moderate supply, and much parcels as are good and sweet obtain rather more money than last quoted, but other descriptions are dull. In Flour co alteration. Wheat , 'R..543 Pease, White ....... 208 44s teye ''Re 4oa White 443 643 Ore 2/14 35s 306 :IN Beans , • 314 40* "3 288 Oats .. 20s -2114 Malt a x rlour .4104 450 s ARRIVALS LAST WEEK. Linglish Wheilt, iiiirl_sy, 8,203 --111 t, 8,133 I.l,oso—Rye, --Reans,23oB—Peas,2,lo7—Fortieti %Vilest, 0 Itisti Outs, 2,2•20----Ung.ll4ll flour, 10,44 sacks. AVER A.G E OF COGN IN ENGLAND AND AVAI.EII4 IN TUX WEEK ENDING NOVEIIIIEIt Wheat, 495. 141.; Bailey, 238.7 d.; Oak, Id.; it) v, %h. 2d; Beans ; 36a. 84. ; Peas., 345. CA. ICU AGE. Wheat, 48s Bd. ; QUARTERLY Baxley, 283. V ; 04t6, 20t4. Lad. ; 295. 3d. ; tkans, 34%. Id. ; Peas, 325. 54. The. Average Price of Brown or Musenvelin Sugnr, enmputed front the tletorns mule in the Week endin g th e 11Ith 4ity of Noveinbet, 1823, is 345. 60. per cwt,, : sAIITIIPIELD MARKET', Nov. M. , There were agreat number of Olton at market this 'morning, amongst which we observed tunny of inferior quality ; the prices which were dein:aided were the Same as on lan market day; but it is supposed that towards the close of the. market the prices will lower, . owing to the • number* at market being, far greeter than th e d eman d . In Iliiitton' there it'llS alto a good supply, and the prices may be quottli as per our last - quotation. 't'o sink the Offal, per stone of bib; Beef ...... ...... 2s 6d to Os he. Veal Mut tort ...... ... 2s lid ut 3s lk; I't,rk I 2s 1041 to 3s 10d Lamb Os 01 to Os fhl. - DAV AND !STRAW-, rim. LoArh !Tay .. . ... .., X 4 103 to X 5 is 1 Clover ..,... ,tf) .Os to Xei OS Straw ft IN to .1:2 3s. A pair of the Esquitnan , ... dog,, and young. whelp, brought home by Captain PAnny, were left on Saturday at the Admiraity-oflice. The Rev. Mr. inviNa yesterday commenced his labours for the season, at the Chapel in Cross.. street, Hatton-garden. The street was crowded by the early hour of nine in the morning.