The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-26 00:00:00

f,jA P .~ r. . 0 , . „ 41 .1- • -12 Cam' (Jah , /42 SUN. NtjAIBER 9701. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1823. l'#x6E S.tvENl3tNot. YICTU.ILLING•OFFICE, Sept. 30, 1823. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL. LING Hi: .11.1JESTrS N 417, 44-C. do hereby give iyosice, that bu Tuesday, the 30th Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (ealed up), and treat for the undermentioned "'sticks, to be delioered into Ids Ma jesty's Pictualling Stores at Deptford, toiz.:—. Articles. Quantities. Periods of Delivery. 80,000 Gallons.... in October KUM H 5,000 400 Sacks .... by October.ls FLOUR (Kiln dried) ..{ 300 300 OATMEAL ' 45 Tons • in November PEASE ' 1 500 45 Tons. ;./... in October ' 15 - • - NoveMber 15 M USCOVADO SUGAR ---, 30 45 ~ --- ', - • , ' 500 Sacks . October 7 13ISGVIT MEAL 5OO 500 500 . ................ 15 (Samples of the Sugar, of not less than two. pounds weight faci, will be required to be produced with Me Tenders . ; and. 'he packages in which that art ale and the Rum may be deli vered are to remain in this Department as Me property of Me crown.) • - 414 : Me Hoard will also treat for Me Re-manufacturing of all such quantities of OLD IRON HOOPS as are now lying of, and as may arise in, the Victualling Yard at Dept fur.One Year certain, and further until Three Months notice shall be given for the termination of the Contract. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen.at this Office. ,'Each Tender must specify the Price in Words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some • Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. Each Tender for the Re.nsanufacture of , Hoops must also Le accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engagi n g to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal Sum of 1;0001. for the due performance of the Contract. Af. JP4LLER CLIFTON. GLOBE INSURANCE, LONDON. - VOTICE is hereby given, that the GENE RAL HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the PRO PRIETORS of the GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY will -b e held at the Company's Office in Corribill, on THURSDAY, thr iSd day of October next, at One o'Clock precisely. By Order of the Board. JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Sec. September 18. 1028. GLOBE INSURANCE, LONDON. NOTIC E is hereby given, That from and after the 28th day of August 1843, All Persons on whose Lives Insurances are or may he effected with the GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, are, and will be, at liberty, during Peace, without licence or extra charge in re spect of sects Insurances, to proceed to, or return, by sea, from any Foreign Port 'lying between the Texel and Brest .Harhour, and to and from any part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to any other part, or to and from its immediate dependent Islands in the English Chan nel, in any King's Ships, Steam, or other decked vessels, being Packets appropriated to the conveyance of Passengers. By Order of the Board, JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. September, 1828. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY . for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, .No. 71; Corner of .LEADENHALL STREET, London, opposite Aldgate Fump.—Read- Money Only. rir HE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who Have large Familes, by offering them Manufactured Articles In the Cabinet Line, of .the best Workmanship, and Cheaper thin atiy House can do in London by twenty-five per cent., there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare. house expenses ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfied With having constant Employment for themselves and families. This Society WAS Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20 Mechanics adding the number of their Wives and Fami lies, amounted to 66; in June, 1819, five more were added. to Society;the in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. The Society and their Families , beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their Orders and ,Recommenda dons, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give ftture satisfaction ; at the same time solicit.a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby:they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society.' - - • The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. , Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 15s. --Full size tent Bedstead 11.6x.-Bordered hair Mattress to tit 11. 13.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 35.-Feather Bed 21. 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full'size 31,105.- 3ix japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 65.-Best• do. Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.--Hearth Rugs .145.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.--Three-foot mahogany. Pembroke Table 11. 185.-Three-foot ditto on pil lars and claws 31. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table 11.-Ditto Bidett, best 11. 45.-Ditto Bedateps 11. Qs.-Ditto ditto 11. - 12 s. -Ditto ditto 21.25;-Ditto Box-Glass, 2 draivers, best British Plate 155.-Ditto ditto Is. 65.-Ditto ditto 11. 18s.-Ditto _Swing Glass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto 58.-DittO ditto Bs.-Ditto ditt0.125.-Sea Bed and Pillow 55. lit -Ditto ditto 65.-Ditto . ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelf 70.-Tea -Caddy 10s.-Porte tale Desk 215.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs any pattern Bs. 641.-Eight Mahogany Chaim, covered, with horse hair, brass nailed 61.65.--8 ditto ditto 61. los.-0 ditto ditto 71. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 95.-IVlairogany Sofa to match 71. 10s.-Ditto Couch 71. 19s. -Ditto Ca ditto 81. Ufal--,D-Titto, wit h h B e dstead 71.10 s--Set of - Mahogany rd and turned legs, banded in rase-maxi 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, - two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 125.- Ditto, the best that can he made--to order or pattern 16 a w edls -Handiome 7 foot 6 pe d esta l; Sideboard, 'with c back 171:.J-Ditto .7 foot • ,161i-Ditto 6 -foot six 1 51...; 61 .. Set o f Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 11.- Ditto, 4 foot 2 by 11 foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6 by 12 foot 6, 161. Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straiv rallies - se 11. Is:Tent- Bed rind furniture 31. 15.--Barnboo Bed. stead and French elyptic top, avith drapery and fringe, 81. 10s. -Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead andfurniture, with French draperies, lined . all through, complete, 151. 10s.-. five-toot ditto, ditto 163. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a - , atiperior, make, 181. 10s.--Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele gant drapery 201.-Prawing-rown, Curtains, of the best Mo rine and Chintz,• fitted for window, -61. 6c1.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. -Ditto, o f a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.- Drawin-romn rose-vocxl-Drawing-mom Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with buhl. 281,-Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. 18s. -Ditto 11. 13.-Drewin-room Sofa 61.,65.-Ditto, 71. 7s. -Ditto 81. al.-Horse-hair tush W ions T ,, 11 eac URN h Ss ELL, ACg. Ild.-,ov en t. ered ditto 41. " • . COUNTRY DEALEP.S SUPPLIED. Goods packed fr.% ofT)e,s,. Ip. nee , e i xcept the materials, and sent 110!Sil pirto -Great id::rtin, riDu to the East and West In dies,-Captains ti out, and.merchants ,supplied. with Ca binet Goodifor-EX2C.7tr.tion. e A- rtments Famished at a few hours' notice, and Pa !louses two or four days. • MEDICAL THEATRE, No. 44, GREAT WINDMILL STREET. it R. HARRISON WILL . COMMENCE his NEXT- COURSE of LECTURES on PHYSIC)* LOGICAL PATHOLOGY, and the 'PRACTICE of PHYSIC. on MONDAY, the tith of. October, at Nine ,'Clock in tltr Morning. and continue them, at the same hour, erery Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. • Particulars may be had - at the Theatre, or at Dr. Harri son's, No. 6, Argyle-street. .PREMISES NEAR; MANCHESTER SQUARE to he LET, calculated for STABLING, .WORKSHOPS, &c. And Scaffolding, Work Benches, Dry Sto‘k, 80... to be SOLD. Fur Particulars, inquire 44, .Sumerset,street, Portman square. . THE . QUARTERLY RE VI EW, No. MI. , wlLf, BE PUBLISHED To-MORROW. CASE OF ME WEST INDTA DOCK COMPANY. This Day-was published, price 25., EPORT of the SbILEQT - COMMETTEE JILA# oa FOR,EIGN. TRAPV, pith an, ALISTRACT of the CASE of . the WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY, as established in EvideLce. By N. HIBBERT, Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law. Printed for J. N. Richardson, No. 23, Corr:LIM ; and Messrs. Ifatchard and Son,. Piccadilly. PERUVIAN LOAN A Meeting took place yesterday morning, at the City of London Tavern, to take into consideration an adver tisement of Mr. KINDER'S tha Peruvian Agent, requiring a farther instalment to he paid on this loan on the 29th instant. • WLLLIAM Monaam, Esq. having taken the Chair, ex plained the object of the Meeting to the company. A letter was' received from Mr. KINDER, announcing his intention of postponing the payment of the next instalment to the 6th of October. _ _ _ Mr. gASTHOPE proposed that there should be a Committee appointed to investigate Peruvian affairs, to receive informs. twn, and. to take into consideration inch measures as would be most likely to protect the interests of the holders of Peruvian Scrip. Mr. C. DRISCOLL having seconded this resolution, it was carried. Mr. COCK said that he hattalready looked into matters con nected with this loan, at the suggestion of Messrs. Everett and Co., Bankers, and that he was authorised by them to state that they were ready to communicate information of importance on this subject to the members of such a Committee. The following,Oentlemen were then unanimously appointed to form the Committee to whom the management s of the whole is.to be entrusted. Mr. FRY the Banker, Mr. EASTIIOPE, Mr. W. MORGAN, Mr: J. JONES, and Mr. C. DatscoLL. It was then arranged that.they should wait on Messrs. EVE. RETT'S at eleven o'clock this morning to receive the promised communication, and that the Meeting should be adjourned to the 3d of October, to receive the Report of the Committee. The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Mr. WILLIAM MORGAN", for his able conduct in the Chair. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at the Guildhall of the City of London for the dispatch of various business. A petition was. received • from the New Rivet • Company, ,praying for a lessee certain grounds near Broken-wharf; for the_ purpose of erecting works to supply the city with water. Mr. S. Elmo zi hoped that it was in the contemplation of the Company to give to the inhabitants of Towat W aal and Ml !inmate Ward a better supply of water t h an was afforded to them at present. At present they bad a lack of water for their domestic purposes, and in case of fire the consequences would be truly lamentable. " — After a few words from Mr. Alderman Veweal.rs; Mr. FAVELE, and other gentlemen, the petition was ordered to be referred to the Bridge-house Committee. A petition was presented from Mr. Forsyth, an architect, complaining that his plan for the repairs and improvement of Londonihridge had not been fairly investigated by the Bridee house Committee, and praying that the Court would et mune the plan and specification which were annexed to it. The petition, after a few observations, was ordered to be laid on the table, and the plan and specification .to be returned to the petitioner. A report was presented from the Committee of City Lands, , recommending that a sum of 6.501. be grantedfor new roofing the Fleet green-market. On the question that it be received a desultory conversation took place, in which Mr. Alderman WooD, 'Mr. S. • Dixote, Mr. BLADE, Mr. R. TAYLOR, and others, joined. In the • course of it, it was stated that the new Post-office, owing to a recent arrangement made with Government, would speedily be commenced, and that_ a new street would be built near it that could prove an honour to the city of London. Mr. SLADE moved as an ameidment,.that the consideration of this report should be adjourned, and that the Cominittee of Improvements should be ordered to consider on the practibility of removing Fleet-market to some better situation. ' After a short diseusision this amendment was withdrawn; and another moved, that it should be referred back to the Committee to consider what repairs were necessary in Fleet market. On a show of hands, the Loan MAYOR declared the amend meet to be carried. A division wet then demanded, and on its 'taking place there appeared—,k or the Amendment, 37 Against it, 34 Majority, 3. The bill for regulating- the ticket-porters was then read a third time and passed. Mr. FAVELL then rose to giVe notice of a motion, which he trusted at some future period.would meet the unanimous appro. bation of the Court. In the chamber in which they were then assembled, they had the pictures of royalty, and the busts of distinguished naval and military heroes. There was, however, a pedestal still uneecupied, and he thought that it could not be better filled thin by placing on it the bust of a philanthropist, who, if inferior to any, was only inferior to the immortal Howard. He should therefore give-notice of a motion to this effect—" That nmarble bust of the late Granville Sharpe, Esq. the founder of the Society for the abolition of the Slave-Trade, should be placed on the vacant pedestal in that chamber." Mr. S. DixoN observed, that in his opinion Mr. Granville Sharpe was not a person of such importance and notoriety as to deserve so distinguished an honour. Besides, if they placed his statue there, they ought also to place within their walls the statueof Mr. W' ilberfbrce, who had brought that great work to so glorious a termination ; as also those of Mr. Buxton anti other benevolent individuali by whom he had been. so ably and successfully seconded. On the motion of Mr. Wat.su , it was referred to the Com mittee of City bands " to takeinto consideration the present nuieanee,of the increasing number of the high vans and short stage-coaches within .the city of LOndon, to and from places adjacent thereto, and to apply a remedy .or accommodation to it, if possible:" Various routine business was then transacted, after which the Court broke up. To CARMLN.—A most daring rob bery was .committed yesterday, a little afer one n'elock,'hy some villains, who (whilst the wag goner of a country waggon was watering his team at the Grapes, in Upper Thames-street,) untied the ropes on the opposite side to which he was busy, and stole from the top of the waggon a bale of skins prepared for parchment, with which they got clear off, though immediate pursuit was made by the officers, who were upon the look-out for egang of depredators who have been pretty sue.- cessful in that neighbourhood lately in petty plunder. One of the gang has been sentenced, for seven years last weelc. FONTIIILL AIiBEY, SEPT. 21. The Abbey has- . not yet lost it§ attraction. Though the shelves'in some of the apartments, which lately groaned - beneath the works of learning and genius, exhibit rather a naked appearance, all the most dazzling objects whiCh have decorated the galleries from the commencement of the .present view remain Un 'disturbed. The sale room presented an agree ably varied and animated spectacle. Instead of the small party of booksellers and representatives of booksellers which lately surrounded the table, a groupe of Ladies in the most elegant attire took their. seats yesterday at the business hour, and re- Inained there for the most part till the last lot had ; been knocked down, fre , quently bidding for the most fanciful. articles, and bravely bearing off the prize.—Among the purchasers, who attended the sale in person, were, Sir J. Pringle,. Mr. Benett, Macqueen, Wand Mr. Scott, The 'Marquis .of Lansdown, Sir Claude Scott, and the Honourable Mrs. Cochrane, were . repre sented by Agents commissioned to buy for them. Shortly after one o'clock the Sale commenced. Mr. Phillips referred'the company to the condi tions of Sale, which had been read on the pre ceding day, and- would be seen in the catalogue. He repeated the request that the purchasers of the larger and mo re ornamental articles would allow them to remain in the Abbey till the salcapproached its conclusion. He wished most distinctly and po sitively to state that-the property was that of Mr. Farquhar He had reasons for mentioning this.; and, in order that they.might know what had be longed to Mr. Beckford, he would tell-them as he went on, and refer to the articles as they stood in the catalogue of last year, with the same description which was then given •of them.—Among the more curious articles we may - notice a Diptych, in two parts, being a pair of . ivory caivings, representing the na tivity,and adoration of the Kings, which sold for 9/. 15s. A small Litany, o r Collection of Saints, . painted in miniature, by Giulio Clovio, fram ed in ebony, and inlaid with jaspar, 101. 10s. The Mountings of. the King of Candy's sword in silver, 51.175. ed. An - ancient Ivory Tankard and Cover, sculptured, representing the battle of the Centaurs, &c. 181. 18s. A highly ornamental Casket, from the-Vollection,of Prince Charles. of Lorraine 10/. 10s. - and four emblematic Pictures of the Seasons, 131. fis.The Bishop of Win chester, General Bell, and Lofd Calthorp, were among the visitors. Dt;EL.--On Wednestliy, night information was received •by the Pa c . ' Om captain - S--b . and T. B. D —u, Esq. were to fight a duel 'next Morning ; comequently a party of officers at an early hour repaired to Chalk Farm, the phtee supposed to be appointed ; but they were foiled —the gentlemen whom they were in quest of went to Hyde-park. The Captain was attended by a young Nobleman, a near relation, and a sur geon. Mr. D—n war seconded by a Captain-of Hussars. They met at an early hour on the eastern side of the Magazine, near Kensington. gardens. The usual preliminaries having been gone through, they fired together. Both shots took effect; the Captain received his antagonist's ball in the pistol arm, and Mr. D. was wounded in the right side. Both wounds are severe, but . not dangerous. Their surgeons having bound up the wounds, the seconds interfered, and the parties left the ground upon friendly terms. It is said the differenc e at first originated at a gambling-house in St. James's. The planet Venus att a ins her greatest 1)01. Haney this month, and now exhibits a celestial object of great beauty. APPREHENSION OF TILE :MURDERERS OF Mn. FRANKS AND FAMILY.—On the authorite of a letter which we have seen from a'respectable gentleman • near Mallow, we heve much gratification in communicating the intelligence that all the bar barians engaged in that most diabolical inurtler,have been ap. prehended, and that one of them has turned approver. We trust that retributive justice will not be slow—that neither the approver nor the miscreants , his companions in blood, will be permitted the long interval between tins and next Assizes to re tract his evidence, and to terrify and deter further witnesses. A Special Commission should issue forthwith, if the fact be confirmed : it is due to the memory of the sufferers.—( c or k Mercury.) SUIcIDE ) AND THE Bo'wz STOLEN. - -Tuesday evening last a young woman of respectable and interesting ap pearance was observed for some time parading the banks of the Surrey Canal, Camberwell, in a -Melancholy mood, and at length she plunged into the Water ; on which a m an rus h e d i n after her, and dived several times, but foiled in recoverin g t h e body, which was not found till the following morning, when it was taken to the Albany Arms, - near the . Canal, for the Coro ner's Inquest, which was to have taken place yesterday. On the landlord proceeding to the shed on 'Wednesday morning, where the body had been deposited , he discovered t h at , i n t h e course of the night, it had been broken open, a n d t h e corpse of the female stolen away. tle instantly repaired to the Polic e Office, Union-street, and gave information of the circumstance to the Magistrates, who gave orders that immediate inqui r y . should be made at the several anatenaists in the Metropolis ' but we have not heard whether the body , „ has been discovered. SHOCICING ACCIDENT. -- THIS as a boy about 12 years old "ant • up. behind a hackney,. coach in Clieapside, the coachman being told he was there, cut at him over the body or the coach. The boy, in order to avoid the lash, endeavoured to get down, when, shocking to relate, bi n legs got entangled between the spokes of the - wheel, and, before trin coachman cottid pull up his horses, both legs. Were broken in a shocking manner. Th e p oo r lad was taken to the Hospital on it shutter, and see understand that the bones are most dreadfully fractured; Between the hours of one and two o'clock this morning, the house Of Mr. M'Carthy, in Picca dilly, was entered' with pirklock keys, and linen-drapery to n very large amount was ca rr i e d off by the thieves, who must have been provided with a coach or other conveyance. Several young whales have lately been seen off the coast of Ramberougshire, the largest about 30 feet long. ELECTION OF A POPE. ROME, SEPT. 7.—The funeral solemnities are terminated. The people left the Vatican for the Quirinal. They assembled in crowds near the wall before an inclosed' Palace, which gave no other indication of containing any in habitants except by alight from the pan, in which, after the scrutiny of the morning and evening, they consume the billets., of the voters, when no majority has been obtained by any of the candidates. The smoke, thus proceedinobrough a funnel, . announces to tile multitude that no election has been made.— On Wednesday evening, at half-after seven o'clock, there was an expression of joy among the milltitude, which, however, had no foundation. There was no smoke ; 'the fumist, no doubt, not having as usual taken the precaution to open the tonne of the pan, so ; that the signal smoke was consumed_i within. Hence every one of the spectators concluded that a new Pope was elected ; and the itnifiatitif; assemblage were inquiring of each other what had happened, to `which nobody' could answer; yet, as every one' had made his own election ; in five or six minutes as many names were mentioned. with equal pertinacity. The next day, as the funnel now continued to emit smoke, at about an hour: before twelve, and half an hour before sun set, all these castles' in ahe air, built by the populace, were dispersed. If. report May be credited, the Conclave is not drawing to, its close. We are assured that at the second scrutiny Cardinal Turiozzi had 23 voices out of 39 voters. If he had had- only three more, he would have been declared Pope. The arrival of Some Cardi nals, and of ,others who are expected, will Probably carry the majority to thirty-four, and there is not sufficient union to ex.. pect a speedy termination.—Tbe usual visit made individually to each Member of the Sacred College, on the first morning of holding the Conclave, was august and imposing. The place where it is held might be compared, in point of extent, to the Gallery of the Louvre. The • apartments of their Eminences occupy the first and second stories, which leak through a vast number of arcades uport the magnificent gardens of the Palace. The latter are lighted by thousands of flambeaux. A guard of honour, In scarlet uniform, covered with gold, and fourlacqueys in splendid liveries, holding torches, stand at 'the exterior door of each apartment, and made a brilliant appearance. The scene becomes quite august on the arrival of the Corps Diploma tique, the Senate, the Ministers, the Generals, the Roman Princes, and foreigners, in magnificent costume, at the cell of each of the Cardinals. THE ARMY. List of Infantry Regiments on duty in Urea Britain and Ireland, exclusive of the seven Bat talions of Foot Guards.:- Ist Regiment of Foot (Ist Batt.) •. Clonmel ' 2d Regt. Foot - - Dublin 7th - - - . - . Windvr 10th • - - - - ' Fertnoy lig) .... _:...:m • - , . ~,, ' 44- - Onblin • _._ nth — - . Chatham 15th - - - - •- • Waterford 17th - - - - • . , rt 19th 22d - • . - - • . ttevanis 23d - - . 4 üblin 24th . . . - . 4 ' , arm-ouch 25th - • • • Ennis 26th - - - - • • Cork 29th - . - - 4 . - Limerick 31gt . - - - 4 - Armagh 34th . . . . . - Woolwtch• . . .19th 40th . . - . - Chatham' 42d . . . 4 . . Butterants 53d - - . . Gosport 57th . - . - . . ICinsale 58th _ .. . . . Weetion 01 st , _ _ . - . . Plymouth 63d - - - - - - Dithan 65th - - - . - - Hull Nth . . - . Enniskillen 71st . . . . . - Ferrooy 72d - - - - - - Jersey 73d . . _ • . Edinburgh 77th -- ... ' ... - Kilk e nny T N em as 84thp ietn 9th o r e . . . - . . Re/fast 78th 7 86th . . - - • - .ekthlone 811th . - - . . - Castlebar 93d - . . - - - Mullingar . Rifle Brig. let Bat. . . • Ratbkeel ---- 25 ditto - - - Limerick Staff Corps - . - - —if ythe Ist Veteran Bat. - - - Cork • 2d . - . . Londonderry 3d . _ . - - - Galway. • UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRlnielt ' SEPT. 25,--The following Gentlemen W ere ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at Buckden, on Sun. day last DEACoNS. William Joseph Butler, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. John Spotforth Scholtield, B.A. Scholar . of 'Trinity College. Cambridge„ Pcnnyman Warton Worsley, B.A. St: Alban Hall, Oxon. Charles Thorold, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. . Egremont Richardson, B.A. Catherine Hall, Cambridge. George Peacock Blundell, St. John's College, Cambridge. Richard Collins, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin. William Sinythies Beevor, B.A, Jesus College, Cambridge.— Pronz the Bishop of London. John St. Vincent Bowen, B.A. Brazenose College, Oxon,._ From the Bishop of Salisbury. PRIESTS. John Hind, .41 LA. Sidney Sussex College, Cambridg e. Benjamin Peile, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Henry Trimmer, B.A. Exeter College, Oxo n . Primatt Knapp, B.A. Merton College, Oxon. William Kaye !lett, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxon. Herbert Beaver, B.A. Queen's College, Oxon.. Robert Leicester, B.A. Clare Hall:Cambridge. • William' Godfrey, of Queen's College, Cambridge. Thomas Woodcock Brown, B.A. St. John's College, Curnb. Charles Gape, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambrid ge . .lohn Itiddallßoper., B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. WilliaM Batchelor, B.A. St. Alban Hall, Oxon. Henry, Farish, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Henry Grey Dyke, B.A. St. Alban Hall, Oxon. John IZolla.nd, B.A. Worcester College, Oxon. :11ontegu Okenden, II.A: Exeter College, Oxon......Prozrz the Illsooo of Cooterlm ry. George . ..Aare liolyneux, M.A. Trinity College, Oxon. Samuel Prosser, B.A. St. John's College, Oxon.—Fron t the Bishop, of Chichester. The Rev. George Pyke was on Friday last instit u t e d to th e Vicarage of. Wickluirobrook, Suffolk; patron, the King.—The Rev. Charles Bridges, 8.A., was on Saturday instituted to the lineage of Old Newton, Suflblk, on the presentation of Mrs. Anna :llaria Torlesse, of IpsWich. Letters by the last mail from Copenhagen, say, there, has not been so favourable a prospect for the forthcorning crop in the Danish West India Islands fur a great number of years. PAW PATIMS. (Froe the Moniteur of Sept. 21—Official Part.) ARMY OF Tfig PYRENEES. LETTER FROM MARSHAL. TIIE DUKE 'OF itnearo TO TUE MINISTER OP WAR. 44 MADRID, SEPT. 17.—Monsieur le Mare,. chat.--I have the hopour to announce" to: yap!. Excellency, that I this moment learn by an a:; eir Arrived from the Grand Irea&Quartera, thit: Meg°, after being beaten and routed by our troops, has been made prisoner, with three of his officers, by some peasants of a village three leagues from . Carolina. Accept, &c. (Signed) Narwhal Due de ItEGGIO. cc P.S. The War Minister of the Regency bat communicated to me the same intelligence. The following account is given of the move ments of Ringo, previous to his defeat by Gen Bonnemains • - OFFICIAL ItULLETIN,'' 44 PUERTO rDE SANTA MARIA, SEPT. Monsieur le Marechal.—My l e tt er of yesterday must have informed your Excellency of the march.of Riego on. the cantonments. occupied.by Ballasteros's army. I now transmit to you soma details which we have just received.. ' Riego, after having passed the Genii on the 10th, marched direct on Priego, which was- °cep pied by General Ballasteros. Being informed .of this march, General. Ballasteres • had moved' two of his brigades to Carabney and Lucena, and .had therefore .but few, of his troops witb.him. Row ever, on the,„, approach of . Riego, they fired, and killed and wounded some of the enemy ; but Riego's men threw their schakos in the air, and ran towards the troops of Ballasteros, ho be. lleved that their ad v e r s ar i e s wi s h e d to join them. This caused confusion, of which Riego took a4l;- vantage to surround General Balliisteros by ono of his battalions, and to make him prisoner, along with General Montes, the thief of 'his staff, and several other officers. In consequence.. of these events, General Belenzat, who :commanded thi brigades a§sembled at Carabuey and Lucena, moved them on Inayar, near Loga,: to avoid de fection, and to be nearer General Molitor: But these troops having learnid what had befallen their General in Chief, marched to his deliver ance, and compelled Riego to retreat on the 11th to Alcandete and Martos. Not a: Single saldier joined Riego, while on the contrary two of his squadrons went over to General Ballasteros. This Getteralitnmediately put himself in commu nication with General I3onnemains, who having arrived on the 10th, with five battalions, an 4 three regiments of cavalry, at Pinos' . Puente, con ' tinued his movement next day on A foals laßeal, and on the morning of the 12th announced that he was in pursuit of the enemy, with well founded hopes of overtaking and destroying him. On the other hand, General Foissac :Latoi* being informed of what had occurred, assembled his troops in front of Andujar, and Would act la Concert with Bonnemains. 64 According to the information received frorts Goners' Ballasteros, Riego has with hitn'titily about e,500 men, who are in a..state of insurrection and disorder, whose number is hourly dimi nished by desertion, and - who cannot withstand a vigorous pursuit. " General Bonnentains, in reporting these events, states, that the conduct or General'.4l - has been marked by fidelity, and Amt. be has manifested much decision of character. (Signed) " ITII4,EIVII NQT. " To the Marshal theauke of Reggio, at Madrid." ( From the Journal , des Dihats.) [Extract of a Private Letter.] FRANKFORT, SEPT. 18.—Onthe sth of next month the In terview between the two Emperors is to take plate at ()rata witz. At Vienna it is said that it would have takenfplaeo cat the Russian territory, if there had been any town in the`r eign:-. bourhood in a state to receive their Majesties: The Emperor Alexander said, that for the lirst-time he had •everhaa.the ho nour to receive the Emperor of Austria, he would net malta him bivouac or encamp. Rut this is not very tertairt;. for +OS fortresses of Kamirnets and Chotaym, - near C2OrnoWi•te, OW thin some very good houses ; and the towns of Dabno ' tuirr, and some others, are not-very far off. The fkciiity with which couriers can reach Czemowitz, both from the *44 anti the south, was the reason of its beinchosen. However may be, the result is •ilattering tbr Austria 4 , for ail Owe Congresses and tnettings of .14overeigns for several years *past have always taken place in its territory. The Urizette of View* gives some detailtfor the journey of the Imperial Prince of Austria into li/extern Osilicia. -He visited all the._publie establishments, as well as a ll t he matural curiosities of Mount Krnpack. The presence of this Prince at Csernowitz is no longer spoken of. There will be no. other Members of the Diplomatic Corps present than the Mirti4teire of the two t overeigns,. Prince Metteroich and Count 'Netsel.- rode. Thu latetejeW will dravi still closer, if it be port, . the bonds of friend Ship which connect the two Emperors,' act strengthen the good intelligence which exists, between the traps Cabinets. The following details are circulated of the marriage of ills - Prince Royal of Prussia with the Princess Eliza of Bavaria:— The personal choice of the Prince Royal is the, orig in' of this union. The two Roy a l P ad dl es a p prove d i t; b ut w iewits upon the point of being concluded, a great difficulty pre‘ented itself. The King of Prussia required that the Princets Eliza should embrace the Evangelical or/Lutheran religion. The Princess was disposed to &yea, especially as this VMS tho, ?et! , {{ion of the Queen her mother. Fat long time the , Ptuisiait Legation at Rome had deniantled, without success, the Pope's consent to this abjuration; At length, 31. de 114rilinbt#gh went in person to Ronte; - and negociated the afriiir at the price of great concessions •to the Papal Court, with reference to. the institution of Catholic Bishops in Prussia. NevertiteltAs, the treaty,_ though concluded, was not ohwervcd by the Court of flame, tallith rchnied to interfere in the tilthir the marriage, contenting itself with the promise thnt it as.t w lh : oh l t :l upre e mi t n l ie l o Pi r ' tit e ro l: The Court of Bavaria dreaded j o in ti po th sz e i o:h k er to hun soi lt e h::: 3ll : o l; lo ki ts n which eared be made by the Bavarian - clergy. In Ow rr t id i ts t b ° o f er a S g h li e w i s h e it a t w ith th or e;:f t r i fiec t tl i l t ß e ,oo 4; l 4 4" l 4:§ e w:ti f e t thi the k lil ; ,,C in e te alr , ° W f t r iigr t t: v ril it i without chautring religion of the Pattie& It wa s d tter . t tni e h s °l ta nl b re d i etl ig rte i ll o ir n t . ilt' T rth ri cl i l m ilt u dh i ve ar ent :t ri a lthn i eu e ld :ti Eb t ei e i s zabr ratich attention. IN this alliance the Prince Royal becomes brother-iri,biW irttft:" Emperor Francis anti the three 'Courts of Viertn4!llttrthi an d 3i nn i c h, idre likely tonbserve thn same political with reference to all which concerns the internal traits of Germany.