The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-04 00:00:00

d'Angauleme, as well ag a division of French troops. MADRID, OCT.2s.—General Castanos has been exiled; he retires to Miranda. G rand Head quarters will arrive here on the 2d or 3d of next month, and after a short stay it will proceed to Burgos, where it will remain until fresh orders. General Guilleminot will accompany t IteDuke d'A ngou lone to Paris.—Marshal Molitor will be Commander-in-Chief of 40,000 men, who are to remain in Spain, of which 12,000 will be in garrison at Madrid. 'LEIPZIC, OCT. 20.—A Charge-d'Affaires has passed here as a Cabinet Courier to St. Peters burgh. The negociations between England and several other Cabinets are very active. Our Readers probably recollect, when it was alleged by the late Constitutional Spanish Go vernment, a short time before the surrender of Cadiz, that it had been unable to obtain the me diation of Great Britain, that we then stated that the failure to obtain the mediation of this coun try must have been owing to the refusal of France to accept of its intervention, and. not to any indisposition on the part of the English Cabinet to exert its good offices for termi- Slating the contest in a way favourable to the independence of Spain, and to its retaining the blessing of 4 free form of Government. It is now in our power to convince our Readers that this statement Was correct. On the 19th of August, when the defection of BALLAsirsatos,and other disasters to the Constitutional cause s had im pressed the GOverninent with the apprehension that the unjust violence and aggression of which it was the object would be too successful, a Note - was addressed to SirW. A'Cou la at Gibraltar,forrnally soliciting the mediation of this country between Spain ;ANL France. In his reply, Which was re- , ceived 10 Cadiz on the 27th of August, Sir Wir-- Y " I " A'CounT unhesitatingly and frankly an 'Jounced " that he should be extremely happy to make the proposal (to France), as solicited of t • " un, Provided France would consent to admit of fattish interference, for which purpose he would open a communication with his Royal Highness the. Duke of ANGOULEME, and should the result prove favourable, he would immediately proceed to the harbour of Cadiz, in order to commence the ' t eJociations.'', This prompt compliance on the Plrt of the British Ambassador was of course all Ghat could have been expected from him by the S P / mishConstitutionalists,the leading men amongst whom t,i,d tho..tmelves frequently acknowledged, that England could not be considered as called upon to take up nrrn in their behalf. Indeed, as a participation in the war on the part of Great B r i ta i n would probably have arrayed the Whole strength of the Holy Alliance on the side 9.1 France, it is doubtful whether our neutrality 411 4 not afford the Constitutional Spaniards as good chance of successful resistance, as, in the dis united condition of Spain, they could have ob tained from our armed support. In a subsequent ° , e, of the 31st of August,: Sir WILLIAM informe.d the Government at Cadiz, of 4‘ Navin t , g already writte n t o hi s R oya l High nPa3 the Duke of ANGOLLEM g, offering to be the „,„ "annel ofan yreasonable and decorouspropositions t4 ii " 4 his Roy a l Hi g h ness t o th e Spanish Govern ccment,and requesting him,at the same time,to point " t any othe r more f avoura bl e means effectually cc to e - mPeo,y British intetference, so as to re f4tablish good harmony between France and PHin, on such terms as might be in unison with the just hopes conceived by the Spanish nation,". ; a' ---c"clu din; with a f res h o ff er t o " remove t o t h e zi tr b o , , dv , °,l Ca: on board a British man of war, order to s f ac ilitate the negociations." tvt, com municati on to the Constitutional Go meta, Sir W ILLIAM added that he had re eived au answer from the Duke of ANGOULEME, Willett Ills Royale igh new cc 1 Sin tleSS exresses 4re wishe s for th re al of peacebetween tt,:radnecte and ermin e Spain' but alleges his want of powers any thing respecting a mediation on of Great B r i t o n, tht p ar , kliti ti • without previously coti g h i s Royal Uncle." Sir \VILLIAn conclud e by a\ V e - rn •to know clearly from the Spanish Go de"rlituent the conditions which they would consi of that Ad missible on their part, as a frank declaration Itit kind would, most probably, remove many ()h oicks Sp a . and facilitate the mediation. The " I sh Goy . her, tha Government replied on the 7th Septem tone: ° wing' to the answer given by his Royal s j'tAl4 the Duk e d'ANoouLtmE to Sir WIL- A said uotirti. as well as the sil e nc e of *Was ' uke s i nce the last letter of the KING stillstilloZiWardPd to hi m , and dated the 17th Aug. c also to the taking of the Trocadero, a fresh co Arno t 44 4 ( MA JESTY had opened in s lic ation with the Prince Generalissimo (vide yesterda t't o it y), and f rom t h e answers g i ven , - of t i le vr evident th at t h e true and only a i m "ch was to ,obtain possession of the persons of the KING and Royal Family, without granting any specific conditions of an honourable nature. To this it was added, that his CA.Tito- Lic MAJESTY, nevertheless wishing not to shut tire last dlor to an accommodation, replied by Letter, No.' 3. (vide Sun of yesterday), in which he requested to be informed how he was to be considered free, according to his Royal Highness's own acceptation of the term ; that his Royal Highness had answered this com munication by No. 4 (vide SUN of yesterday), to which the reply No. 5 was given ; adding, that under all these circumstances, Sir Wir.r.utst A'Coun'r would plainly see that it was only through the interference of Great Britain that things could now be settled between Spain and France, and that to further this desirable event, the immediate removal of Sir Wst. A'CoultT on board of a British man of war, to the harbour of Cadiz, seemed to be the most advisable measure, as at all events such a vessel would serve as au asylum to the KING. and Royal Family of Spain. With respect to the condition's of an arrange meat, the Spanish Government proposed, as the bases of our . mediation, lst, Universal and absolute pardon and oblivion of the past. 2dly, The establishment in Spain of a libe ral form of Government suited to the habits and wants of Spaniards, and conformable to the present state of political science. To.sub sequent communications from the Spanish Go vernment, acquainting him with the progress of the cormspondence between the KING and the Duke of ANGOULEME . (as given in yesterday's SuN), &c. &c. Sir WILLIAM A'Coufrr again wrote on the 11th Sept. stating, that he had sent Mr. ELLIOTT, with the proposals of the Spanish Government to the Duke of .ANGOLILVIKE'S head quarters, and CXCUSiIIS himself from repairing to Cadiz until the result of Mr. ELLIOTT'S mission was known, as, wiii)out the concur rence of the French tienera lissitho, the ves sel of war intended for his conveyance would be obliged to break the blockade. On tire 12th September Mr. ELLIOTT wrote from Chiclana to the Constitutional Government, acquainting it that the Duke of ANGOULEME had declined to accept the proposals. The reader . kuows the rest. CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened at 83k, at which they are up to this hour without any fluctuation, with little business doing. Some Expresses arrived at a late hour, bringing the French Funds on Saturday at S 9 f. 65c.—Spanish, 32 to 32f. FOREIGN MARKET.—LittIe doing in any other Foreign Securities except Spanish Bonds, which opened at 28i, went down to 27k, 26g. One o'Clock.—Private letters, by the Express from Paris, state that the King of SPAIN has revoked his De crees, which has raised Spanish Bonds to 28A. EEXTRACT OF A RECENT LETTER FROM BRUSSELS.] " On my return from the field of battle at Waterloo, I re-visited the church of that village. You are probably aware that, owing to the immense number of killed and wounded of our brave countrymen, a spot of ground was selected behind the church for their burying-place. It is situated on the border of the wood; and their mutilated re mains were hurried into squares of about 50 feet. There are several of these rude mausoleums, and they are only distin guished by being a little more elevated than the common earth in the immediate neighbourhood. I happened to perceive one which appeared to be more irregular than the rest, and on in quiry learnt with real horror from the guide who accompanied me, that the remains of a villager who had destroyed himself had been interred there by order of the priest—his body, ae cording. to the religion of the country, being refused Christian burial.—How, or why, such a place could be selected, remains to be answered. Every Englishman must naturally feel this spot as hallowed ; and the hare idea of a foreigner, who had forfeited the right of sepulture, being placed above our brave countrymen; should call for some inquiry from the Government of the Netherlands." We yesterday received intelligence from Ba yonne. It is stated that RIEoo had been found poisoned in his prison. The Hon. Mr. ELLIOTT, SllliClied to Sir Wm ' LIAM A'Couivr, arrived ott.Stinday at the Foreign Office in Downing-street, and brought dispatches, announcing that FERDINAIVA had consented to ratify. the Convention concluded with this country in March last,' by the Constitutional Govern'. ment, for indemnifying the loSe;es sustained by the British merchants, in consequence of captures made by Spanish privateers. Mr. GEORGE G. BURRELL, Consul of the United States of America, at Malaga, lately pur chased at Seville a genuine Statue of Columbus. It is destined to ornament the Picture Gallery of celebrated men in the Rational Museum at Washington. - GOLDEN-LANE BREWERY.—A short time ago we gave an account of the proceedings at the an nual meeting of the numerous Proprietors of this extensive concern, when certain resolutions were adopted for nominating a Committee to investi gate and report their opinions on certain points / and to receive' proposals , for the purchase of the property. We understand that several of the Shareholders have been invited to offer them selves in the room of the Directors going out by ro t a tion, to which they have consented ; and in order that the concern may derive all possible advantages from their services, they have ex pressed their intention to act gratuitously. Such; liberality must be duly estimated by the general body. THE THEATRES. DRURY•LANE.—The Winter's Tale, which, however improbable in its fable, is recommended by the powerful charm of SIIAICSiAIteS command ing Muse, was revived at this Theatre last night, and was attendtoll by a very numerovc audience• Mr. MACRE/MY was the Leontes. His perform ance partook of his usual faults and merits, and he was chielly successful in the last scene, when his injured wife is restored to him. Mrs. Burls was a very graceful and impressive Hermione. She bids fair to become one of the essential props of the London Stage. The humour of Autolicus was well su pported by MIN.' DEN, who exhibited the various assumptions of the pert with distinctness and ludicrous effect. WALLACH'S Florizel found an interesting counter-part in Mrs. W. WEST'S Perdiill. HAR.. LEY, who is never out of his element in comic parts, nave diverting si m pli c ity t o the Yo un g Shepher n d. The play was brought forward with great splendour, and an incidental ballet emi nently contributed to relieve the serious passages, and deservedly excited much applause.—lndeed none of the Performers had reason to complain of neglect. COVENT-GARDEN.---WP hare nothing to add to our former report of Macbeth, of which Mr. YOUNG was again the hero last night, and again acquitted himself with his usual energy and effect. The Afterpiece was The Blind IJoy, in which Mrs. CHATTERLEY displayed grea t feeling and skill, and the whole of which was well received. We should deem ourselves defective in common humanity it we did not again recommen,d to public sympathy Mr. DAYY, the Composer of the excellent cha racteristic music which accompanies this Piece. He is now in the decline of life, worn down by infirmity, and wholly unable to exert his talents for subsistence, either in composition or perform ance. We have several times endeavoured to draw public attention to this unfortunate gentle man, and other Journals have liberally followed our example, but hitherto little if any relief has been extended, and he is daily sinking more and more into dejection, infirmity, and despair. POETR, Y. NOVEMBER. 'Tis night; the loud wind through the forest wakes, With sound like ocean's roaring, wild and deep, And in yon gloomy pines, strange, music makes, Like symphonies unearthly, heard in sleep ; The sobbing waters dash their waves, and weep ; Where moans the blest its dreary path along, The bending firs a mournful cadence keep ; And mountain rocks re-echo to the song, As fitful raves the storm the hills and woods among. GENERAL LALLEMAND.— The New York Papers mention the death of General HENRI LALLEMAND, and one of the London Papers has imagined that this is the one who projected the Camp d'Asile at Texas. This isa mistake. The two Lallemands(brathers) both held the rank of Major General underßuonaparte. Henri, tier deceased, was Gene:al of Artillery, and is_well known by his work on that branch of war which was fa vourably received in France, and has been lately adopted by the American Government as the;r standard, and is used in o'4, United States Mili tary School at West Print. Henry Lallemand married the niece of Girard, the rich banker of Philadelphia. He remained very quiet in America, his almost only absence from home having been on a land speculation in Florida, immediately on its cession by Spain. Henri was long in a bad state of health, and was known to be, in the spring of this year, almost on the verge of the grave. He was much attached to and in the society of Joseph Buouaparte, the ci•devant tenant of the Spanish Throne, %1.. ho with his dangh 7 ter, lives in an elegant style in Philadelphia, under the name of the Comte de Survilliers.— It was the brother of Henri, Charles Francis lemand, who projected the refuge at the Camp d'Asile for the French military. He was a GO. neral of Cavalry in Buonaparte's Garde. It is believed he is now in South America. OLD PAWL—It was the privilege of OLn PARK to escape six times •the infection of the plague. He was born before printing came to be in vogue, and had lived eighty years before guns were fabricated in England. He witnessed the first importation of busks, masks, muffs, fans, and periwigs, for female use, all derived from Italy, but by the English borrowed from their French neighbours. Although deprived of his sight, he retained his mental faculties, more espe cially the shrewdness of his apprehension, of which a curiout, instance is given by his biogra pher. Being desirous to renew the lease of his house for the third time, for sixty years, for the benefit of his wife, who was about a cen tury younger than himself, he took occasion, when his landlord was coming to his house, to desire that a pin might be dropped on his shoe ; and scarcely had the landlord began to enter into conversation with him, than the wily old man exclaimed," Is not that a pin I see there?" By which artifice he hoped to make the landlord believe that be had recovered his sight, and con sequently was not unreasonable in demanding the renewal of his lease. EXTRAORDINARY MATRIMONY. Yesterday morning the village of Isleworth was a scene of jocularity, in consequence of Mr. GOODMAN, a grocer, residing there, aged 78, leading to the Hymenial altar the widow GREENTREE, aged 76. It is very extraordinary that the youthful pair are minus the left eve, but what is most to be la mented, the young b r id eg room has lost the use of his left side. After the nuptials, the happy couple started for Ilatnptou Court to spend the honeymoon. ._~.....r- -- - The Duk e o f G LO UCESTER has again h onoure d m near Ring wood,ll. BA RING , E sq. o f S o erly House., with a v i s i t t hi s shooting season; h e arr i ve d there ou M on d ay l ast , and, as he pass e d t h roug h the town, be was saluted by a merry peal on the bells. l • ' V ::::: ''-ittl."3:4l`. 41) 1 4 t.:• , • ..=-C ,,, ..,ff ,gtori , k ~,,/,,, ~.r... e'A I, s' 1,•••Ti , .4 , ; , .4,11ii. ''.., ~....,- .; 0,7 i . •(, ; 1 , . „is ~ t.. ? ..., , , ~: v, ifrs-,,, . 0 4,-.1 :4 1,—„t4- 7.' ~,-, , '/' ~::,:;-`tc . .- . ---, , i.1,:c.,7%,[g ~ ti . 10 t i gPil k''Wl:.4'l.oE4'> 7, 1 f'*' , - k le) or 4 ) ~ ' c. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. • Lord Clonbrook, in town, from a tour ; Sir Henry and Lady Halford, and. Family, at their house in Curzon -street, from their seat, Weston Hall, Leicestershire ; Leve. son Gower." Esq., at Greillion's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Sir Philip Brooke, Baronet's seat in Suffolk ; Robert Markham, VsqUire, at ditto, f r om • B o lt on P ercy , York shire; 'Mrs. Knight and Family at ditto, from their seat i n Wilts; the Right Ho n . Thomas Steele, at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-sireet, from Cheltenham ; James Fitzgerald, Esq. M.P. at ditto, from Assiogton Hall, Suffolk ; Thomas Far rant, Esq. at ditto, f rom B at h ; M rs . Duffell and family,. at ditto, from Bath ; Spencer Mackay, Esq. at ditto, from Chel tenham ; the Hon. Frederick and Mrs. Lumley, at Blake's Hotel, Jerniyn.street, from Southampton. C/lANGES.—The Dowager Lady Stourton, for Middlethorpe, in Yorkshire, from Doncaster ; lien. Sir Geo. Madden, from Ramsgate, to town ; Rev. J. Salisbury, from Canterbury, to Ramsgate; Mr. John Nicholls, from town, to Brighton ' • Lord Say and Sole, from M argate , to Lord Eardley's seat in Kent; Countess Mengden, from Margate, on a tour; General and Mrs. Coulton, from Cheltenham, for Brighton ; bliss Hodges, from Ramsgate, for Sandgate, in Kent; Sir Thomas Pechell, Bart. 31. P. for Aldridge, near Chichester; Sir John Honey wood. Bart. for Ellington, near Canterbury, from Ramsgate Mr. J. Greene, from Whittingharn 11a11, near Preston, in Lan cashire; Colonel and Mrs. Hobart, from Scarborough, for Bath ; Mr..l. P. Allen, for Swaffham House, Newmarket ; Captain and Mrs. Prohy. from North Wales, for Exmouth, in Devonshire; Mrs. and Miss Ironmonger, from Ramsgate, for Bath ; Lord Hervey, from town, on a visit to th e M arqu i s and Marchioness of Salisbur y, at Hatfield Lord John 13entinck, for the Hon. Colonel Edwa r d Lygon, Ai. P..'s seat in Glouces tershire, on a hunting excursion ; the Duke of Portland, at his seat, Welbeck, Notts ; Lord Alvanley from town, for Culforil, Bury St. Edmund's. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. • INIGIITON, Nov. 2.,..L.This morning the several placett of Divine Worship had numerous congregationa—the Bishop of. Dromore preached at the Venerable Parish Church, and the Dean of Salisbury nt the Chapel in St. James's-street, Nothing new has occurred at the Pavilion. Sir Edw. Baker and a stnall party were admitted to lea magnificent rooms yesterday, and ~Mr. Fellowes and .a party the day. before. .'rhe Palace, as we have Wore observed, is in a complete condition for Rival occupancy, but its appendage, the Chapel, is yet under the process of improvements, though they may now be completed in a tea , days ; but' some weeks must yet elapse ere the repairs of , Church-street stabling are brought to a close. - I BATrt—Arrived since o u r l ast t'...-Lady, Baghott, Lady Hood, Lady C. Howard, LadY Pulteney, Hon. E. Noel, Hon. W. Noel, Gen. Sir Wm. and. Lady Cockburne, Sir English Dolhin—Dr..and Mrs. Bliss, Dr. and. Mrs. Barnes, Dr. -Fel lowes.-.Adm. and' m Adtii. and Mrs. Holloway, Adm. and Mrs. Murray. Adm. Bedford, Lieut.-Oen. Tench, Col. and Mrs. Painter, Col. La Touche, Major and Mrs. Mat t!) e ws, Major Charleton, ;Major .Maguire, Major Ogle, Capt. and Mrs. Duffy, Capt. and Mrs. Lane, Capt. and Mrs. Parish, Capt. and Mrs. Seymour, Capt. Arthur, Capt. Bellerogerre, Capt. Coffin. Cant. Cotgreve, Capt. Harrison, Capt. Rogers, i_'!apt. Stint!! woad, Capt. Skinner, Capt. Tomkinson, Capt. Trotter, Lilnit. Morris. FEMALE FASHIONS. From the Lady's Magazine ( New &ries), M. ~fur Octo Ler, 1823 CARRIAGE DRESS.—Pelisfle of Indian red • taffety, orna mented down the front with a rich wave, wadded, to form a rouleau; from each scallop depends a pagoda drop button. The cuffs and mancherons a rantique. A belt of the same material as the pelisse confines the waist, and fastens in front with a gold buckle. A tippet of white swansdown, or of the Siberian fox. Double ruff of Urling's lace, and Vandyked ruffles of the same manufacture. Bonnet of white gros de Naples, with a plum e of w hi te drooping feathers. Half-boots of ethereal blue kid, and lemon-coloured kid gloves. EVENING ITltat'.S.—Slip of salmon.coloured gros de Naples, under a frock of tulle ;'the frock ornament e d w i t h or i enta l t:immjng of white satin, and full blown Persian roses ; a fluted ilounce of white satin is placed below the hem. Short sleeves, trimmed to correspond with the skirt. Double filling tucker of blond. A white satin sash, with long ends on the right side, in front; instead of a bow, the sash is pinned, befor e th e en d s fill, en elves de lo:fps. Xegligeeneeklace of fine pearls, with very long ends, which firm the new Arabian necklace, now so much atimired. Headdress, bands of pearls and full,blown roses, carelessly scattered. Pearl ear-rings, in the form of a star. Ivory fan, and white kid gloves, trimmed at the top with blond. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-120014 Nov. 8. KIDLIL E 9 —STATE OP THE ODDS. ivo tan. to 1 egst Lyrnessa 8 to 1 agst Reserve 10 to 1 ngst Prudence. 3 to 1 agst Reformer 6 to 1 agst Dou Carlos 6 to 1 agst Quadrille 6 to 1 agst Cressida 11 to 2 agst Swiss 8 to 1 agst Reformer 12 to 1 agst Cydnus 14 to 1 agst Cressida 18 to 1 agst Reticule. tnY. 20. to 1 agst Don Carle% 20 to I tll7:St ;Bees 22 to 1 agst Vesta. 25 to 1 agst Reserve 30 to 1 agst byrnesi►a. KS. 0 to 1 agst Pope Joan 12 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor. ST. LEGER. 20 to 1 agst %landane 22 to 1 agst Rosanne 30 to 1 agSt Miss Cranfleid. 11 to 3 apt I,yrnewt .8 to 1 agst Prudence DONCASTEK 11 to 1 agst Alti*idora filly 13 to 1 agst Bwi+s 14 to 1 agst The Miller of Mansfield HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. YoMETINdi OF HOUNDS IS 'nix PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag Hounds, on Friday, at Maidenhead Thicket. The Oakley Hounds, on 'Wednesday, at Ampthill Park ; and on Friday, at Snelson tiround. The South Woid Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Tower on the Moor ; Thursday, at the Kennel; and on Satur day, at Tumby Swan. Lord Yarborough's Hounds; on Wednesday, at Wootton House; Friday, at Recibourn House ; and on Saturday, at Roxton Wood. The Quorndon Hounds, on Tuesday, at Preatwold; Wed nesday, at Bunny Old Wood ; Thursday, at IVidmerpool Friday, at Kettleby ; and on Saturday, at Martinshaw. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Horsley Park ; Thursday, 6 miles on the Mansfield Road ; and on Saturday, at Radbourn. The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, al Morton . Bridge; Friday, at Hutton Moor; and on Saturday, at Theakston Plantations. The Latubton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Bearnish ; Thursday, at Par& Blouse ; and on Friday, at Burnopside. Th, Panlswalden Fox Hounds (Lord Glands's), on Friday, at Witherry Hills. EIGHTEEN MILES RACE AGAINST A COACH. A groom, of the name of Edwards, was matched on Satur day morning to run 18 miles in less time than the Bath &pi- Lao? Coach. The coach performed the 18 miles, Changing twice, in two hours and seven mi nutes . The pedestrian per formed the task, with great ease, in five minutes less than two hours. RELIEF WY PEIISPIRATION.—A Candidate of Surgeons' Hall, after a variety of questions, was thus interrogated In such a case, Sir, how would you act?" " Well, Sir, if that did not operate i'"—" But if that did not produce the desired effect, what remedy have you left?"- 4 4 Why, gentlemen," said the worried student, " if alt these things should fail, I would direct the patient to be brought here for examination!!"' Our theatrical readers will he pleased to learn that Mr. CHARLES K EMILE is to appear here in the course of the ensuing winter season, YouNo is also named as being upon our Manager's list of London engagements. (Edinburgh Colorant, Oct. 30.) IRELAND. ALARLING OUTRAGES OF THE RIBBON:MEN IN THIS COUNTY. , MULLING:tit, OCT. 30.--We have this day to record several atrocious depredations committed. within a few miles of this town : On Sunday night last a party of Ribbonmen, consisting of about fifty or sixty, all armed, came to the lands of Strattenstown, five miles west of this town, where keepers were left in charge of a house and farm, from which tne tenant had absconded, deeply in arrear of rent. On their approach to the house they were challenged by one of the keepers from the farm-yard, into which they instantly fired several shots; they then surrounded the house, and secured two other keepers, whom they disarmed and beat in such a savage manner, that one of them now lies with scarcely a hope of his recovery; the other received very serious in jury. They then set fire to the house, and burnt it to ashes; there was a quantity of corn in the haggard, which they would also have consumed, had they not intended to convey it away, threatening to come again for that purpose. On their retiring they tired several shots in exultation, and appeared well quainted with fire-arms, with which they were well supplied. John C. Lyons, Big., attended by a party of Police con stables, proceeded early next morning to the spot, and caused every attention to be paid to the unfortunate sufferers, in hav ing their wounds dress:A, &c. but could not obtain any satis factory information whereby the perpetrators could be appre. hen d ed. r The gate house of Robert Pardon, of Ituntingdort, Esq., soma, entered un Sunday last, in the absence of the lawny, by mania person unknown, who carried Wren excellent blunderbOas. On Saturday night last, the parish Church of Leney, in this county, was attacked by some diabolical wretches wl:o shivered the windows of it to atoms. A few days since, a man namedTeegan, who had been em ployed as driver to the Bishop of itleatii, was tired at nenr 131ack Shades-bridge, within two miles of Cloward, and mortally wounded. An inquest was held on his body at Be/liver, when a verdict of wilful murder was returned against some persons 'unknown. Two men who rtsided in the neighbourhood have been committed to Trim gaol, to abide their trial at the ensuing Assizes.—( Westmeath Journal.) I!/ ERG INl'l IX Sill ['l>l NG. Dn A T„ Nov, 3.-4crind W. and., line weather.--.-Passed ' through for Rainsgate the Fair Hibernia, Bateman, with lass of both anchors and cables ; and Johannes, Monson, for Var. Mouth, with loss'of both anchors and cables. Arrived front L7ndon and remain . the Coquet, for the South Seas . ; and the Isis schooner, f ro m Ly ne .. S evera l vessels passed through to the Northward, names unknown. • • Powys/don-Iqt, Nov. 3.. Wind • Westerly.. Arrived the „Hercules, from Christiana; Brilliant, Hunter, Hull for Lisbon, with loss of anchor and cable, anti cargo shifted ;. the Atlas, Lowther, of Sunderland, sprong a Nil: off Peachy Head, and brought in here in distress, with 10 feet water in her bold; Margaretha, —, from Norway ; Favourite, stt.oltm son, from ditto; and James, Sinith, from the Down ,, fOr A frica. FaLMOUTn; Nov. W.—Airivcd the Wedding ton, Sherwin, from Archangel in 10 weeks with loss of sails bulwarks, &c. Sailed the Success, Brase, for Seville. The Union. Sanderson, from Malaga to London is on shore near Lynn.—The Morrison , h from Cork to Newport, foundered off Lundy the 36111 ult.; 17 passengers And 7 of the crew drowned.—The Clito, of Maryport, sunk near Dublin on Saturday.—The Friends, Blenkinsop,' bound, to Honduras, was driven on the melts, near Dublin, on Thirrsday.—The Good- Intent, of Sunderland ; Adeona, of Illaltmey; and IVotlestN, of Yarmouth, are o n shore near Lynn.— The A gcnoria, Post.. gate, from Sunderland to Topsham, sunk near Lynn during the late gale. SHAKSPEARE seems to har e ; bad the Society of Ranters in his .<< mind's eye," when ht made Hamlet exclaim '.' Nay, it you'll Rant, .1 'll mouth as well as you !" . . We are happy to AWO that the 1:0;.liW;11 LIMO SMl).olVtleti9 of the port of Sunderland hi:ye got their differences settled. A number of ships sailed the latter part of last week in consequence —(,Neticastle' Paper.) Ouxtip•llALL (Tilts DAY.)--Mr. Joseph P.latthews, a re speetable brewer, of Manchester, was brought before Mr.' Al demon Gait HATT, charged with attempting' to enter the hoes,, of Alcsars. Seniors, wholesale chymists and druggists in Bar. bican, at two o'clock on Sunday morning. The sceusm was observed by the watchman, at the time shove 'stated, endea vouring to unfasten the bolts of the , shutters of Mr. S:tnior'd house. On being questioned what he wanted there at that unusual-hour, he said he ,eanteti to go in to bed. Ill s con d uct alarmed the inmates,.who . deni e d all knowledge: of the prisoner, and he was taken to : the Compter. In the morning ..4r..llinc, the surceou pronounced hini to be a decided lunatic tr in ' proof • of which it was stated that an the Saturday he ran into a loft in Upper Thames-street, whither he' was followed by numbers, whom he declared to be, his murderers, 'and indulged in the, most incoherent expressions. —The worthy Alderman ordered, him to be administered every comfort in the prison and ri:.. mantled him till his friends should arrive in town to taks care of hitn. -, ,. EXECUTIONS.-00 %Vetlnesday, Robert, Scoll, Convicted at the Jedhurgh Circuit, of the murder of two men, 'Bimm and Mitchinson, was executed on a scafftild erected, 'near the spot where the crimes were committed, a little. to the east. ward Of the village of.F a nn s . The unhappy man behaved With 'great penitence, firmness, end resignatum. On ‘Vcd. nesday, 'Francis Cain, aged 17, a cotton-spinner, for highway robbery, and Gewie..l.aidiaw, Wright, aged N, ..for house breaking, were ex ecute d a t til as t;c4. The two prisoners spent the previous night in devotional exercises with their friends. Laidlaw held the handkerchke te give tho signal, but in the midst of his devotion, he seemed to have forget it, as he had it , oiled up. and grasped in his hand. Tice eXecutioncr touched him, put bill, in mind that he had it, and immediately be there w it treni I hint, and the drop felh .Laidlaw died with.Scarcrly a auritggle; Cain was more convulsed t hut in a few . minutes titcy'werebrith dead. Th e i r b o di es , a f ter hanging the usual time, were A:tit deWn and piked in tattling, and taken into thejail. The . eroWd was alnytt as' large as usual; but there was n'grcst - pr4ortiie,, tAt.iCeOt Trishfabourers, . .... .• - ' 'T'he child at Newton Stewart with O w e ii legends in its eyes, ix become tba,sobject of considerable wager's. Last Week three gentlemen travelled rot tiara Was. gow to see it, and determine the question ; bat they did not find, it at home. The mother is married to a man wilt, siiews the child to lovers of marvels. The child has teen ,bruught to Glasgow, land examined by a number of tr,edieal tzer:.• tiemen and ethers. The appearances, which were said to be "John Wood" on the right eye, and " beta in WI:" on the left, are merely white streaks, like - net..work on the blue of the iris. These have been interpreted to be let ters or figures, in the same way as witches are .fancieti in broom bushes, or palaces in an expiring fire, or oceans and islands in the evening sky; or any other embodying of preconceived notions on indistinet forms. It is pro bable that the person who first started the. notion of an : in, scription, had seen one of rhe old ivatches whose faces have the Roman letters run together in an ill-defined Man ner. lied the letters and figures really existed, indicating the year of the child's birth, and name of the num soul before4iand by the mother to be its father, it woeld have been one of the most perfect tniraelcS on mord. It trust of witnesses were ready to testify its truth, and are yet . disposed to adhere to the story,; but the betters have all given in.- 7 ,40/a,.., gore Chronicle.) ' ' COW SWALLOWING A itAHIL--A its, rLd. ham Tower, near this town, was ?owe Hine 14;4 observed to decline ht its health, by .mm tinny. countable malady. Curiosity having been exer cised as to the canse of its complaint, the cow was opened as soon as it died ; and the skeleton of a. a leveret was found in its stomach ! flow it came there has puzzled the most ingenious; and various expbmations have been 4en, though not one of them entitled to much attention. The story might have been doubted, if there had not been so many creditable witnesses of .the fact,— (Westmorland Gazette.)