The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-15 00:00:00

MORE PRIZES AND LOWER PRICES. Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT, with great satis • faCtion, recommend the Lottery that begins drawing THURSDEY, SEPT. 25, to the attention of their Friends and the Public—because in the first place they can now offer Tickets and Shares cheaper than in any Lottery for the last 25 Years !—and secondly, because the Scheme is of the most popular dest*iption, containing MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS I--And among the Capitals are 3 of - £20,000 14 - - of - - £l,OOO 2 2,000 10 7 300 &c. &e. the very first Prize drawn will have £lO,OOO more. Tickets and Shares are selling at J. & J. SIVEWR CC;HT'S Old and Fortunate Offices, 37, Cornhill, 11, Holborn; and 38, Haymarket, London ; and by their Agents in all the principal Towns in the Kingdom. 1 ,,• For the Article on the WEST INDIA Docks, see the groin Page.—MILITARY PROMOTION'S PRICE OF STOCKS THIS OAY AT ON P 0 - CLOCK. - India Stock. India Bands sss. 575. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 33 36 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acc. ....... 83 83k Rank Stock — 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. ....... 36 per Cent t .. -- 4 per Cent. i Old shut. . 1 New 1024 5 per Cents. 1797 Rank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. ~ --, VRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONDON, SEPT. 10, At ONE O'CLOCK. 1 f Five per Cents. 00. I Scrip, 2ti , pr. t Six per Cents. 00. .? Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 83i. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. { Five'per Cent:Bonds, 1820, 'OO. Ditto 1821, 34i. Ditto 1822, 30. j Firs per Cent. Bonds, 881. 1 Ditto New, 864. .. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. 74. French Russian Nenpot tan Aulitr4in Spanish Prussian Danish Chili Colombian Peruvian Six per Cent. Bonds, Mi. New Loan, 00. 'Bank Shares £2l .15s. Seven per Cent. 00. Six. per Cvnt. 93j —lOl Five per Cent.. 98-100. .Three per Cent. 70. —A.-- PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, SEPT. H. Bank Stock — 1 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. . Gov. Deb. 3i per cent 954 — Ditto 6 per cent. Stock, 3 per ct 91i —DittoStock — Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 6 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per et — --Stoek, 4 per cent. New 0 4 Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Do. 6 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Sept. 10, Cl. • American HIGH WATER AT LOSIIa Alorning, 7 minutes after 11. ;BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 36 minutes pater 11. THE SUN. SOLEM 4WIS DICERE FALSUM ALIDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1813. Accountg have been received from Constan tinople, which state that the Treaty of Peace between Turkey and Persia has been signed. The Sappho, sloop of war, has arrived from Gibraltar, with important dispatches from Sir WiLLTAit A'CounT. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received at a late hour, by, Express, the Pitole of yesterday, and the Etoile, the Journal des Debuts, and Constitationnel, of Sa turday night. Our columns are so crowded that we have no room for observations. The follow ing are extracts : (From the Pilate of Yerterday.) NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. MATARO, SEPT. 2,—An affair took place on the 27th and 28th, near the walls of Tarragona. The Marshal, as we formerly stated, marched on that place with the division of Baron Eroles, and from 14 to 15 battalions of French troops, to force Milans to submission, or to shut him up in Tarragona. The attack commenced on the 27th, and each party fought bravely. The loss of the militia was considerable. On the 18th the Mar shal attacked them with three columns—one by the walls, one by Altafulta, and the third by Rees. The enemy, who was strongly entrenched at Loreto, defended himself with courage ; but the bravery of our troops surmounted all ob stacles. The Constitutionalists ; although in great .numbers, were forced from their position, and pursued under the walls of the place. This affair has been the must severe contest that has been 'fought in Catalonia. The o ffi cial accounts have * not as yet appeared. (From the Etoile of Saturday. ) CAMP BEFORE PAMPELUNA, SEPT. G.P-41. Rau cogne has informed me, yesterday, that our loss is 100 killed and about 150 wounded. We have bombarded the town during the whole of last. night. SEV, SEPT. s.—We have lost all hopes of a speedy surrender of this place. It appears it is provided for some time with provisions and war. like stores, which we have learnt from deserters. The troops forming the blockade are to the num ber of 3400 men. BAYONNE, SEPT. 6.—Letters from Orense in form us that the Constitutionalists left it on the 19th, and the French entered on the 20th. The bands of Lopez Banos, Amor, and Dali, united for some time past, are at this moment behind the Tagus. PERPIGNAN ) SEPT. 6.—An Officer who has es caped from Figuerae reports ; that all the OCR cers of the garrison have agreed to deliver up that fortress on the Bth inst. PARIS, SEPT. 13.—We have received, by an extraordinary conveyance, the Official Gazette of Madrid of the Bth Sept. It only gives the two Official Bulletins published by us relative to the taking of the Trocadero. The Restaura dor, which we have also received, does not give any news from the armies. (From the Jourval des Davis of Saturday.) NEWS FROM SPAIN. MADRID, SEPT. 7. (By A COURIER EXTRAORDINAIIT.) It appears that the population of Cadiz are in great anxiety for the fate of that town. The at tack of the Trocadero has shown to them that nothing can resist the valour of the French troops; and it is known that the embarkation of our troops is going forward with great activity. At San Lucar they are getting on board troops every night, to exercise them. More than 100 vessels of all classes remain on the coast to be employed. It is also known that great anxiety prevails amongst the French to bring to a speedy conclu sion this campaign, by the taking of Cadiz by as sault. On the 3d of September there arrived at Port St. Mary a vessel from Cadiz, with a letter to his Highness, but the contents are not known. On the 3d, a part of the troops which were in the Isle of Leon returned into Cadiz, to suppress a riot, as it' is said, in the Faubourg de la Yergna. This instant a report prevails that Colonel Garces, having obtained authority to return to Cadiz, has since returned with General Alava to the bead-quarters of his Royal ' Highness the Duke of Angouleme ; and that both of them were bearers of new propositions. [From the Constitutionnel of Saturday, Sept. 13.] FROM THE MEMORIAL. BORDELAIS. SAINT JEAN DE Luz, SEPT. 4.—Colonel pillo and the Pastor, Frith other Officers who came from Corunna, have landed at Socoa, and are arrived here. The Officers who would not join the army of Morino are come to France in the quality of prisoners. CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this morning at 84, nothing doing. The Expresses from Paris have brought the French Rentes at 91f. se. They had been as high as 91. 70., but fell again—Spanish 41.}.—This being a strict holiday with the Jews, scarce one of them attended the Market, in consequence of which very little business is doing. Bayonne Papers to the 7th inst., arrived last night. According to their statements the hostile disposition of the Royalists towards the French is increasing in Spain. The following are ex tracts : BAYONNE, SEPT. IL—Our letters from Madrid are down to the Ist inclusive. They give extracts of letters from Seville, of the 23d, which say, that General Bourmont was assembling all the troops in that quarter to go and take the command of the line before Cadiz, which, so far had :hewn no disposition to yield ; it was said to have received a considefable supply of all necessaries by numerous vessels from Gibraltar and Africa; and a million of piastres, by a brig from the Havannah. An immense board or table has been set up at the bridge of Souazo, which can be seen at a great distance, and even by the besiegers, on which is inscribed " Constitution or Death." The prepa rations made for the defence of the place are stated to be im mense: there are 4,000 troops in the town, and 12,0001 n the Isle of Leon, not to speak of the militia and volunteers, in which all the inhabitants able to carry arms are enrolled. In the midst of these immense preparations a conspiracy is said to have been discovered, at the head of which was the King himself; an autograph letter from whom to the Emperor of Russia proposes, they say, as a basis of a secret Treaty the cession to that Power of the Balearic Islands, and to France the occupation of the provinces on the left bank of the Ebro. The Cortes are, however, stated to be resolved to listen to no proposals till the French have .repassed the Py renees.—There is again a report of the intervention of England in consequence of new proposals sdid to have been made by us. The Madrid Gazettes contain mostly decrees of the Regency, of little importance. The French Military Authorities have caused to be seized at a printer's 5,000 copies of a singular pnper. It is an Address of the Volunteeri of the Royal Army of Navarre, a division of which is before Pampeluna, against the Puke of Angoulente and the Decree of Anduiar. Mr. Secretary CANNING arrived on Saturday night at Gloucester Lodge, in perfect health. On Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, Mr. ST. JOUN, attached to the Embassy at Vienna, ar rived at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, in a chaise and four, with dispatches from Sir HENRY WELLESLEY at Vienna. Mr. ST. JOIIN also brought with him some dispatches which had been received at Vienna from the British Am bassador at Constantinople, dated the 7th of August last. • Several Officers belonging to the 2d Regiment of Bucks Yeomanry, who reside in Aylesbury and its vicinity, met at the George Inn on Satur day evening to drink a health to the newly born heir of the house of Buckingham. The &flatus Acadenticus of the King's Colige, Aberdeen, has conferred the honour of the degree of LLD. on lizarns - ADAMS, Esq. of the city of Cork, Ireland. The executors of the will of the Late Miss WlLsorr, sister of TROMAS WILSON, Esq. late of Clifford, near Sheffield, have ordered payment of the following legacies :—Sheffield General Infir mary, 1001. ; Girl's Charity School, 10U1. ; Boys' Charity School, 501.; Sharrow-moor Sunday School 1051.; also very handsome legacies to her domestics. , v 1" fAt) e j Pl* v 's i f ',. , ... ) rr to 6 l ec V '.•.',, . ....:. :r" -, , - bs k ...,, r ''''.) -- -." 1: r -, :;I -7:-- 1 -74.2*F: 0 -7:re.2?... 1.7 A • A tl k t... 4, THE KING. Wmpson, SEPT. 13.—The KING continues at the Lodge in Windsor Park, in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits. His Majesty almost every day rides out in his low phaeton, either to enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Park, or to superintend some alteration which his taste directs. A number of labourers are emplOyed in clearing some spots and planting others; in levelling, draining, and other works, which an active and intelligent spirit of improvement may suggest. During the fine weather it appears unlikely that his Majesty will take up his residence in the Castle. The sale of the Queen's Lodge commences on Monday next, 'and although we do not think it likely that the operations which must necessarily ensue, would prevent the King inhabiting the Castle during their continu ance, it is yet probable that they may combine With other causes to present some delay to this desired event., In the meantime, the subscriptions for the celebration of his Majesty's arrival continue, and the preparations are so complete, that a very few days' notice would see the Committees in perfect readiness to carry into effect the wishes of the inhabitauts. His Majesty on Wednesday inspected the Royal apartments at Windsor Castle, were lie stayed two hours. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, at her house in Arlington-street, front the Earl of Ciarendon's seat in Herts ; Lord William Lennox, at the Prince of AVales's Hotel, Conduit-street, from Windsor ; Colonel and Mrs. Sands, and the two Alisses Sands, at lioltnes's Hotel, Parliament-street, from a tour; R. 'Wallace, Esq. at ditto. from Falmouth; Earl and Countesss of Northampton, at the London Hotel, Albemarle -street, from their seat in Northamp tonshire; Count and Countess Lieven, at Ashburnham House, from Brighton; Colonel Aubrey, at the Royal Hotel, Saint James's.street, from Cheltenham ; Lady Orkley, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. W. Freeman, at Kirkhatn's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, from their seat, Foley Court, Oxfordshire CJIAMGES.—Iion. Mrs. Langley, for Wylzeham Abbey, Yorkshire, from a tour; Mr. F. Keppel, for Lexham Hall, Sy/anent, in Norfolk ; Earl of Harcourt, front St. Leonard's Hill, for Nunehain, in Oxfordshire; Col. Daniel, for Bram. shaw-hill, in the New Forest, Hampshire; Mrs. and Miss Glynn, from Brighton, for Cheltenham ; Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton, front Brighton, for Lyme Regis; Lord and Lady Morpeth, at the Earl of Carlisle's scat, Castle Howard, York shire, from a tour; the Marquis of Titchtield, at his father's the Duke of Portland's seat, Welbeck, Notts, front a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Strathmore, front the Hyde-Park Hotel, for their seat in Hertfordshire ; the Earl of Clanricard, front ditto, for Doncaster ; John Wormald, Esq. front ditto, for ditto; Major and Mrs. Burrows, and Robt. Burrows, Esq. f rom ditto tor Kensington Gore; Henry Ilippenley, Esq. from ditto, for Berkshire ; Capt. Cresley, front ditto, for Chelten. ham ; Mrs. Cuthbert, from Cliandos.street, Cavendish-square. for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Brett and family, front their villa, Grove-house, to Weymouth. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Duke of Devonshire returned to town yesterday from a visit to his Majesty at Windsor. his Grace entertained Iris count and 'Viscountess Granville, anti a select party dins dis tinguished friends, at dinner, at Devonshire House. The Earl of Dartmouth is entertaining a party of friends' at his seat, Sandwell, StatiOrdshire. The Duke of Norfolk has n hit* Tarty of .distinguigied visitors at his seat, Farnham, Sarni The Mice of Rutland has a large party of Noblemen, on a shooting excursion, at'his seat, Belvoir Castle. Accounts front Munixitof the 2d inst. say, that after the arrival of a Prussian courier, it is reported is certain, that her Royal Highness the Princess Eliza is to be married to the Prince Royal of Prussia.. ;It has been known for some years, that the dill'erence of religion was an obstacle to this marriage. • Ills Majesty - the King or Prussia seems to haVe yichictl at length to his son's wishes.—(Pi.tinkfbit.fourrial.) AIALVERN, SEPT 12.—This place has been'much more re sorted to this sawn than any former year. The walks and rides which are very fine, have been principally made at the private expence of the Countess of If arcourt, Lady Lyttleten, and Gen. Buchan. The liberality of Mr; Edward Foley, the Lord of the Manor, is exhibited in similar acts, as well as erecting build. inks for the improvement of the place; and 'for the accomino. dation of the company resorting, a new and elegant library has also been finished, Ur. Foley has olio built very handsome hot and cold baths Adjoining to, which in every respect correspond with, the library. Great satisfaction has been created in this county in consequence of the excellent family of Uamilton having resolved to make the palace their permanent residence. A considerable ad dition to the ancient building is about to be made under the direction of INir.liumilton, archi tect. When finished, the palace will, both in point of beauty and convenience, be worthy of its tine site. We hear that a number of the principal inhabitants of Hamilton, and tenantry on the estate, are to have a procession on the occasion of the foundation stone being laid of the new build ing. Already a great number of work-people are employed, and many other benefits are accruing to the town from the residence of the public-spirited family.--The Duke, among other improvements ,in his pleasure grounds, is making a fine romantic walk along the banks of the Avon, from the bridge opposite to Barncleuth walk, which, it Is said, is to extend for three miles through the wood, on the margin of the water. it will pass Cadzow C a stl e and the venerable oaks.----(Glasgors Chrontole.) Since the court of Session rose in July last, the Outer Parliament House has received a farther embellish. meet. The plain glass has beets wholly taken out of the great south wintlow,and replaced by new and beautifully stained glass, in that rich variety aims of which the discoveries of modern che mistry have rendered this highly ornamental art still more suscep. tible than in ancient times. In the centredivision of the window is a female figure, representing Justice s t anding on the base of a trigon„ balanced on a plane at its apex, and ha (ling her balance beam in equipoise, with clouding in the back 'gro un d. i t is taken from a design by Sir Joshua Reynolds, executed under his direction, in the west window of New College Cluel ) el, Oxford, and is said to be a correct fae.simile. The wh o l e has been finished by Mr. W. H. Bnowx, Waterloo Place, and it is cre ditable to the taste of the city, that it possesses within itself artists competent to the execution of such an undertaking.— f Edinburgh Courant, Sept. Ho On Sunday the Australian Company's ship r Triton sailed from Leith Roads, for Van Dieman's Land and New South Wales, fully loaded with goods, and carrying out to those delightful re gions fifty-eight new settlers; there are also on board, a line horse, two bulls, filid seven cows, which «ill ben valuable acquisition to those colonies, for the improvement of their stock.— (Edinburgh Courant Sept. p oETay. LINES Written on observing the shattered state of Net-soled hi mai. ItIEN T at Glasgow, which was struck bylightning 50011 after it was erected. What monument may hope to stand, Or where may glory place her trust, When, struck by the Althighty's band, This Trophy tumbles to the dust ? Alas the works of human power Vainly perpetuate a name, When Fate prescribes so short an hour To this rare pyramid of fame ! But Nature shall the work perform, While Art and Science, blushing ; weep Trafalgar mocks the thunder storm, And braves the subjugated deep. The mountain at whose hase he fell, Records the flero's parting sigh And Nile shall Nelson's glory tell, Till titne and earthly glory die ! SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES.—SEPT. 13. _ The champagne Stakes of 50gs each (18 subscribers), h. ft. Colts„ Bst. 31b.; fillies, list. Red House in. The winner to give six dozen of Champagne to the Club . . Colonel Cradock's b. c . Swiss . - - - 1 14 Scarborough's br. to Coronation - - - .. 2 Marg. of Sligo's colt - r - - . 3 General GrosVenor's Virgilitts, Lord Fitzwilliams's Comus, and General Grosvenor's Fifteens started, but were not placed. A good race, but little betting. 111 Al' C Ir.—Lord Kelburne's May Dar received forfeit front . Lord Queensberry's l'ilgarlick-300 guineas. FONTHILL ABBEY. SATCP.DAY, SEPT. 13. The sale has continued to go on, and as the costly works approach to the hammer, the attendance improves. The principal London Booksellers have their representatives here, and the contest between these Gentlemen and Mr. LAwronn the bookseller, of Seville place, is frequently very animated, and in no slight degree interesting to the Proprietor and Auc tioneer. Many Ladies have graced the sale room with their presencein the course of the last two days, and among other distinguished charac ters we have remarked Lord Arundel, Lord F. Gower, Mr. Wrottesley, M. P., Mr. Bennett, M. P.,Sir James Mackintosh,nnd Mr.lleber, M.P. The numbers who come merely to view the Abbey are not so great as formerly ; the falling off is not occasioned by the removal of any of the prime objects of attraction which formerly caused crowds to hasten to Fonthill from all parts of the country. We have already stated that it was understood the view would close on the 9th instant. 13111 s, &c. worded us to seem to confirm this idea have been posted in every direction, and some may be seen at this moment which state the Abbey to he on view " till the sale which begins on the 9th, and continues," &c. — Not a few, however, continue to arrive. At tention is particularly directed to those parts of the building which we formerly noticed as be ing now for the first time thrown open to the public, and more than all to " the gallery cabi net," formerly Mr. Beckfortl's chamber, w hich, with its furniture, is thus described in Mr. Rait ter's forthcoming work on the stibject of diet Abbey ; " Here in this cell (for Its petty dimensions, small windows, and absence of all means of wartriMi and ventilation, forbid any other appellation) slept upon a narrow couch, without hank : ings, the founder of this sumptuous abbey—the possesor of its accumulated treasures. " The extremely simple style of every thing in this chamber was a striking contrast (and the only one) to the splendour of every other room in this extritonlinary place ; but, is now de corated in a corresponding style of splendour. " It is now furnished with a circular table of Florentine mosaic, two India japan cabinets, a cabinet of ebony, decorated with bull' and Florentine mosaic ; a coffer of Amboyna wood a Chinese incense burner; a Japanese incense Weiler ; two Oriental porcelain beakers; vase of rosso antic° ; a pair of candlesticks, modelled after Bellini ; vase in or undo; several vases of Sevres porcelain ; and adorned with the following pictures. • Landscape—Ruysdail. The Dropsical Woman Don. Ruins--Tanderkeyden. Mon selling Fish-rMieris. Per trait of King Charles I.—Jansen. Sunset-..80th." The organ continues to play during the greater part of the day, and frequently in the evening a select party are gratified with its powerful her monies, when its strains are most happily in unison with the solemn gloom which prevails through the vast halls of the magnificent edifice. MOST ATROCIOUS Meauta or A GENTLEMAN'S FAmit.i . .—At about eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, a party of Whiteboys attacked the house of Mr. Thomas Franks, of Lisnagoorneen, near Rockmills, within five miles of Fermoy, and aiurdered that Gentleman, his wife, and his son, Mr. Henry Maunsell Franks. Our correspondent states that the miscreants " murdered the old man by discharging a blunderbuss through his side—and his wife and son, by beating nut their brains with a bar of iron."' We understand that a man and maid-servant or the deceased are in custody on s u spicion.----(Cork4dvertiscr, TNTWEPTDITY IN A FEMALE.—Between twelve and one o'clock on Saturday morning, the house of William Rooke, Esq. flu, Upper Seymour.. street, Portman. , ,quare, was entered by thieves, who were fortunately detected in their enter prise, and were disappointed in their intended booty. The family of Mr. Rooke are in the country, and the domestics, after securing the house, retired to bed about eleven o'clock cm Friday night. About the time above stated, the lady's maid was awoke by a strange noise on the stairs, anti distinctly heard men's voices.-- She instantly crept out of bed, and cautiously opened her chamber door, when, on looking aver the bannisters, she saw two fellows in the passage, endeavouring to force off the lock of the street door. She was somewhat terrified, but crept back again to the drawing room, and raising the window, caused an alarm by spring ing the rattle. Assistance was immediately at hand, but unluckily the villains made their escape at the back of the house. On 'inspecting the rooms afterwards, it was ascertained that the robbers entered by means of a ladder at the first floor back window, and had packed up property of all descriptions to a large amount ready to be carried off, but fortunately were frustrated in the manner above described. ROYAL NAVY, &c. POILTSMOUTIT, SEPT. 19.—.S.ear-Atittiral Sir George K.C.B. K.C.. is expected or* Tuesday next.. It is unders that dispatches are preparing to be forwarded to Rio janeirci , by-the Spartiate. The Seringapatarn, 46, Captain S. Warren, C.B. is ordered tcr-get ready or a particular service. It is expected she will take Lord Beresford to Lisbon. The Glasgow, 40, Capt. B. C. Doyle, will g. out of the her• bour on Tuesday, and sail about Thursday for Bermuda and Malta, taking Lieut.-General Sir Wm. Lumley, c; 001 . wiaiioner Briggs, and family, tp the former island. It was his Imperial Majesty's ship Predpriate (Enterprise), Capt : Kotzebue, from Cronstadt, which arrived on Saturday evening last. Capt. K. i# going to &bring Straits and the Icy Cape, tor the purpose of prosecuting the discoveries he so ably commenced in the Runic. She will sail in a few days, touching at Rio Janeiro. The following Officers have been promoted from the MIN Yachts :-- Lieutenants--C. li. Milhourne, Royal George !lobed Fair, Royal Sovereign; and R. Wilcox, Prince Regent, to the rank of Commander. Messrs. A. Barclay, John lklac., donne(, W. C. Gerrard, of the Royal George ; K. Crozier, Royal Sovereign ; W. Dickey, Prince Regent, to the rank'of Lietitenant—Lieuteriant George Pierce (First Lieutenant, of Sir B. Hallowell's flag ship), and Lieutenant Richard Douglas, of the Ramillies (son of the Master Attendant at Sheerness), were promoted to the rank of Commander, in commemoration of the opening of the new Basin and hooka at Sheerness.--Captain T. Curtis (nephew of Sir %Villiam Curtis), is appointed to the Sphynx, 18, at Chatham; Lieut. Philip Justice to be First Lieutenant of the Royal George Yacht, vice .Milbourne ; Lieut. W. Coppage, to the lids.—Mr. J. IL Ache. son to be surgeon of the Thetis, vice Young. This week, Messrs. Ayling, Bates, and nacres, Midship men, have passed their examination for the rank of Lieutenant. The Cvrnatic, 74, building of teak at this Dock.yasd, Is or. dercd to be launched on Tuesday the 21st of October next. Remain at Spithead—Spartiate, Seringapatam, 'Camelion, and Calliope. Yesterday sailed the Bowel Merchant Brown, for Bengal, having embarked here C o lon e l K nox , Major and Mri. Cot. Frave, Capt.Walch, and sixteen other passengers. The Gang e s, ord, to embark passengers for Madras and Bengal, and Ole Herald, Pixie, for Sierra Leone, are daily expected. Sailed 'the (lrpcian, flolbrow, for 'Valparaiso and Lima. The; Hon. C. Pullen, newly appointed Lord Chief Justice of India, proceeds to Calcutta direct, in the ship Sit ildward Paget, John Geary, R.N. Commander, and will embark at this Port about the end of October. r atourrt.--Bailed the Thetis, 46, Sir John nalimo_re, (now under the orders of Sir Alexander Cochrane), for Fal mouth; Columbine, Id, Hon. Captain Abbott, for Cork; Sue, cess cutter for . 1411.11. The Sir Francis Drake steam packet, which sailed on Tuesday with 90 passengers for Portsmouth, put back yesterday, owing to the pipes which anpply ai the waterto the boilers being choked with shavings and ontm ; whether from accident or design is nut known. The Quentin Durward steam packet, from Dublin, arr:ved this day, with a foul wind, in twenty-seven hours limn-Ply mouth, whenua she brought part of the passengers of the-4'i. Francis Drake steam packet, which had been obliged to put Lack a vcond time, owing to an accident happening in the rria.. chincry. The Sir Francis Drake had ninety passengers for go place when she started. The Quetuin Durward is intended for the passage between Brighton and Dieppe. She is of 130toce, and two engines of 20-horse power each. A steam packet, of sixty-horse power, to ply twice or three times a week between this place and the Islands of Guernsay . and Jeracy, is about to be established, by a •subsetiption of 8,000!. Communications having been frequently effected between the land and shipwrecked vessels by a person awimtuit as shore with the end an vessels, it must be sitisfectory w know that, by a very simple contrivance, the limits of.this in. valuable art are capable of being greatly extended. experiments made here by Lieut. C. Morton, it appears that hyy , artificially augmenting the surfaces of the hands, and feet, the art of swimming is susceptible of being much mud, The apparatus which Lieut..lilurton has latterly cm. ployed, and which, from all its use, and .facility and similarity of application, he demominates " 'Marine propelling Moves and Slippers," possesses considerable buoyancy, and, theref6re, while it enables di... wearer to exert his strength to the best tLi. vantage, as long as he retains any, it would still tend to support him totally exhausted. 111EIWANTI SHIPPING. DEAL, SEPT. 13 and 14.—Wind W.S.W,—Came down from the River the George the Fourth, and Dart, from Lon. don, and remains. Also remains his 51ajesty's ship Munilies. POIITSMOUTII, SEPT. 14.—Wind S. by E.—Arrived the Thomas and Ann, Custanee, from Riga. A Russian frigate from St. Petersburgh, and his Majestytt ship Sappho, trom Gibraltar, with important dispatches. Sailed the Pester, anti Antwerp, (lough, for ilia; Aurota, for Canaries ; *cal ,ruroottit, for Riga. Of the port the David &mt. froth India. PLyslourtt, SEPT: 13..—Whitt 11—Put back the dirt' time the Sir P. broke steam vessel, for Portsmouth. Sailed the Charles, for London.. Arrived off the port the Margaret, Wildgoose, from (Irenada. Si.tH I3.—Arrived the Sir John Cameron, Aleiander, from Sierra Leone. Fat.stotmt, SEPT. 13.—Wind S. by S.E..—Saika tt,e Lady Louisa packet, for America; Dukc• of Marlborough,' ditto, Inc Liitron; the Thetis iligate. for Plymouth, and several vessels for London. The Sloop 4inetty, Italy, from hence to Aberhaven, with copper ore, Wlla *h . or hoard of last evening off the Manacles, by the brig Stone, of gWansett, which v 64A was obliged to take her in tow and bring her into port. She hit met with considerable damage, and will be obliged to discharge her cargo. 014 D .CAI tarp—(Tim DAY.) DARING DURO !ARIES. John Car and Henry Crisp, were put to the Rat on au in dictment charging them with hurglariously breaking and enter. ing the dwelling-house of Air. Henry Clarke, of stoke-New ington, on the 2lst July last.—Not Guilty. . The smile prisoners were again put to the,Bar on an meat charging them with burgiariously breaking anti entering the dwelling-house of Henry Wyntt, Esq. of Homey, un the. Ist July last, and stealing therein property to a considerable amount.—Cox ash! be lied bought the property. Crisp datlarf ed Cox was wholly innocent, and admitted that lie had left what was found as stated. The Jury retired for half an hour, and found Cox Ner Crisp Guilty—Death. Crap, in company with Charles Bernotger, was again put to the Bar on an indictment charging them with burglariousir , breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Win. Glitcim , uf Highgate, on the 2!3 August, and stealing property t& a vori , ; , siderable amount. Crisp was again found Guilty—Death. THE MARKETS. ... ~„,~_ CORN EXCHANGE, SEFT. 15. Last week the arrivals of grain were again considerable, anti this morning there Is a tolerable good quanti t y o f Wh e a t . Beans, and Peas, from Essex' and Kent, bat not muett envier from more distant parts y the. Millers are still coup *Kew irs their operations by the large supply of Country Flo u r, anti a,* the new Wheat comes so cold in hand, they confine their attan tion chiefly to the purchase of sm4t quantities of the Tannest parcels of both old and new Wheat, which , they obtained thi s morning at a decline ot' 2s. to as. per qr. tram the price of last Monday ; and ihr middling and inferior qualities there is no sale, though offered at 4 'still greater reduction. Rarley has de dined 111. per yr.; luaus are also Is. per qr. cheaperi—Builing and Grey Pease are each 2s. per qr. lower. The market is over. done with Oat-samples, and the demand is now so limited, that very few sales can be made,—the prices are Is. per qr. lower than last Monday. Flout is this day settled s*. per sack lowar. Wheat Rea c'fis 56e Pease, White ... . ... 213 s 3tia 40s fida -- grey ..............30s Rye ofis 34s Bean* 324 Barley 204 341 Oats 101 2ss Malt 44s 00s Flour 4os 51k ARRIVALS LAST wrric. English Wheat, A,300-13arley, 742—Malt, 2,000-43 a, 10,337—Rye, o —Beans, 1320—Peas, PA.—Foreign WheAt.,"4 Irish Chip, 2,33s—English Flour, 9,063 sacks. ' • AVERAGE TRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND wAr-rs , IN THE WETS NDING d. ' Wheat, MN. 6d. ; Mirky, 335. 1041 • Oats, 9d*. -Id.; Rye, 38s, 6d. ; Beanx, 4s, dd. ; Pens, itht. The Average Price of Brown or Muscov34 t o Sugar, computed frown the Returns mule in the Itreetc ending the 10th day of September, NU, is 30s. aka. pa cws. 8141THFIELD MARKET, BveT. The Market was well supplied this morning with all dearrip. tions of Cattle, particularly in Oxen* the 'Pratte appearet* rather heavy, untliast week's prices could not he support e d, To look the oral, per stone of Blb. Beet 2s fitt to 3* tic Veal Mutton fle, to As tat 1 fork Lamb 4$ Uthhti tO 5a (hl. - DAV AND STRAW, PLR LOAD. Ray .f4 Os tu £5 hi 1 Clever .. .. 6a to._.ca, .6% *raw 4:-.1 it% t0,.t . t. , 2%;