The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-22 00:00:00

. _ Madrid requiringe the immediate prtsehce, at his Royal Highness's head -quarters, of the Marquis de TALARU, the French Ambas sador to the Regency. The Marquis accordingly set off for Port St. Mary' on the day after the receipt of th 3 order, which was dated on the 9th, one day later than the last accounts from the Prince, transmitted by the Telegraph from Bayonne. It will he recollected that in those accounts, dated the Bth at Port St. Mary, it was stated that the French fleet, had been ordered' to discontinue firing on Cadiz, and that the Constitutionalists had offered to,give up the KING and the Royal Family on condition of being left in " possession of Cadiz and the Isle of Leon for several months." The Prince, therefore, in send ing on . the following day for the Ambassador •at Madrid, would appear to have been desirous .of having his assistance in the arrangement of terms of a pacificaiion. But: be this as it May, it is difficult to imagine that he would have withdrawn the Ambassador from the seat of the Royalist Government, and brought him to his head-quarters before Cadiz, unless he bid.been fully convinced that the contest was on the eve of being in some way or other immediate ly terminated. CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this morning at 5382, at which price they remain, ith very little business doing. Ido not hear as yet of any Expresses from Paris, which is pro. bably owing to the boisterous state of the vfe.ather. Neither is there any reports on 'Change, but ,our merchants seem very anxious respecting the affitirs of South America ; and I understand that several Petitions are preparing 'for presentation to Government on that subject. FOREIGN MARKET.—The business doing in the above Market this morning is chiefly in Colombia and Spanish Bonds. New York Papers arrived to fhe 28th Aug., 'but they contain no news of importance. A letter from the Editor of the Columbian, of 25th 1 June, printed at Caraccas, mentions that the writer had, by accident, met with the Gazette de Co lombia of the 17th Oct. 1821, containing five laws, four of which he shows are of great importance to the commerce of Colombia. The first relates to the duties on exportation ; the second, to tunbage ; third, to drawbacks on cer tain merchandize ; and the fourth relates to the registry of national vessels. In the last Of these laws the Legislature has been lau dably directed towards the preservation and itnprovennint of our national Commerce and Marine ; but in defiance of it foreigners adopt our flag, and lay it aside with as little ceremony as we do any part of our dress. WINDSOR, SEPT. 20.—His MAJESTY has taken ids usual rides, in the Great Park, every day this week. We are informed that Baron Rontscutr.o has proceeded to Paris from Calais to see his brother. We have been informed, on the authority of a Gentleman of respectability, just arrived fronr America, that Russian Officers were in the month of April last engaged in making surveys of the Isthmus of Darierr; where it was confidently ru 'mowed that Spain (that is, the. Regency), had made a. considerable cession of territory in South 'America to Russia, .and which would no doubt ,be confirmed by FERDINAND on his restoration to . the Royal author; (British 'Monitor, Sept.2l.) ' An. article from Odessa, dated Aug. 21, says : " We have positive information from Constantinople that the moderate party. in the Divan, which, during the negociations with Lord Strangford, always advised concession, has again acquired some influence by the cir cumstance that Sa'dik Effendi (the deposed Kiaja Bey) has been again taken into favour by the Sultan, and appointed Intendant of the Artillery. The dt plornatic body are not a little rejoiced at it, and it appears that Lord Strangford has had great influence on this occasion. It was chiefly by his Lordship's powerful intervention that peace Boas ' as concluded with Persia, at Erzerum, on the 16th of July." LpouoßN, SEPT. 3.—Letters from Corfu say, Lord Byron has just arrived in Cephalonia with the money and ammunition which be had promised the Greeks ; though he is most impa tiently expected'in the Mores, he has judged That he ought not to depart without the instructions of the Greek Bovern to mente most in order that the succours he brings may be directed th Imitable point. The Turkish squadron is. still off Patras, and continues to ,spread terror in. our islands by the excesses which it commits. Admiral Sir Graham Moore, accompanied by. Sir Frederick „Adam, sailed some days ago on board the Milford, to make serious remonstrances to the Captain Pacha against the system of violence followed by the vessels of the fleet un der his command, and which might almost be considered,its in A state of hostility against our flag. We were among the first to pay proper homage to M. Breguet, by announcing the loss France has suffered of the first watch-maker of Europe. His funeral took place on Sept.lB, and was followed by a great, number of men celebrated in the sciences and arts, to the cemetery of Pere le Chase. There were deputations from the Academy of Sciences, the Bureau de Longitude, the Council-General for Manufactures, and from the Jury to decide on the Exposition of the Products of In dustry, of all which M. Breguet was a Member. M. C. Dupmn, in the name of the Academy.; M. Arago, in the name of the Bureau, and M. Ternaux, ► lit the name of the CoUncil, ex pressed successively the regret of these corps. They paid a proper tribute to the talents and virtues of 111. Breguet, who reckoned among, his friends the persons who were charged to express the universal regret which was produced by the unex pected death of an artist whose vigorous old age seemed to pro. mite a much longer career. --(Journal des Debate.) Dublin TITRE COMMUTATION A cT.—T he Garetle, which seldom exceeded one or two small folio sheets, now generally consists of five or six, filled with orders from the Lord Lieutenant to the Churchwardens of various parishes in Ire landi to assemble special Vestries, to proceein c arrying into ex ecution the purposes of coe d ate Tithe Act. The application for these orders are generally the Incumbents and the Impro priators ; but sometimes they are the owner nun occu piers of land in t he p arishes. A sreat her of these orders have been already issued — some Gazettes containing forty or fifty.—(Dub . tin Correspondent, Feb. 18.) Cx?l OF GOOD IlOPt. The following communication has been received rom the. Cape of Good Hope, by the laat con- veyance " Cape of Good Hope, July 14, 1823. " A report has just reached us that a numerous wandering tribe, or more properly a nation, is on the way South, wno . se course is marked with the greatest cruelty and devastation. They have already advanced as far as the Kaille Land, which borders our frontiers, destroying every thing they encounter, sparing neither man, woman, nor child : in fact, they resemble a flight of locusts, which consume every thing they rest on. The people composing this" nation are said to be of a much lighter colour than native Africans, and are supposed to 'be the descendants of some Europeans wrecked on the Coast of Africa. They are well armed, and much better equipped than the aborigines of this country. The Grosvenor Indiaman was wrecked about forty years ago, and many of the crew wet:. These are supposed to have mingled with a powerful tribe, whence sprang this horde. Such are the reports we have re ceived, but, probably, they are exaggerated.—The Madagas car sails to-morrow for England." ,[An (Weer who has lately returned from Southern Africa thinks that the above statement will prove to-be only a preda tory incursion of the tribe of Hollontonters, or Alattwas, which occupy the left side of the Alenese river. Though they are called a warlike race, and are very numerous, a few hundred soldiers, upon our frontiers, would soon put an army of them to flight.] IRELAND. WHITEBOYISM. —A. Gentleman who has a large farm near Mallow, made a compromise for his tithe with the Rector of the Parish, agree ing to make him an annual payment in lieu of it. His Steward intending to make the hay of the farm into' a rick, made arrangements-for that purpose. On Sunday night a party of Whiteboys came to the house of the Steward; and, on his opening the door, they desired him to keep inside, -and they threw stones to prevent his coming out, lest he should have any opportunity of observing their persons. They then told him that no compromise relative to tithes would be allowed ; that the Rector must be made to draw his tithes, as other wise they would set fire to the house and hag gard. The steward was allowed it few days to communicate with his employer on the subject, and the party went off. The system of intimidation, by posting threat ening notices, has been again acted upon in various parts of the country. The following was posted on Sunday morning last, on the Chapel gate of Ardnalyntha, within a few miles of Mal low, and was spiritedly taken down immediately afterwards by Charles Purcell, Esq. son of that excellent Magistrate, George Purcell, Esq. of Lohort Castle " No mercy whatever for any person buying or withholding hls Tithes this year, for God and man have conceived to punish the wickedness of the times, animated with a firm hope, that I will for the next entirely abolish arid subvert this present and passing tyrannical system of oppression under which we groan. In order therefore that you may avert the impend ing scourge which inevitably awaits .the nonobservers of my Constitution, I do hereby Strictly Caution yoti and all of you to Surrender, give up, and Deliver, unto your respective Rec tor, your tithes for this harvest under pain and penalty of pur chasing to yourself, the punishment herein prescribed which will Cost you not less than your life with a total Consumation of your property Including your Cattle. I find by Experience that some of you may flatter and deceive yourself by Expect inF a Remuneration for The loss of your property but alas. NI hat remuneration can you Expect when you shall make a short and perhaps unprovided exit from cattle Stage of life for if this My first anti last Notice do not make the Satisfactory impression, I shall unavoidably have Recourse to the above measure Which I find So highly essential_ for the Stability of the p ublic cause. 6 As I had been on my Tour to Inspect the Southern Dis tricts I got various Complaints of that Infernal Stephen Wig. more I now timely caution you and Church to resign your Demonic offices or I will Settle your wig the wrong way, any person in Future Serving process or ceasing Distress by Virtue of a Decree shall be Shot to Death or burned alive and his house and property Destroyed. " Issued from the Council Chamber, " Rock Hall. --- --- "MARSHAL ROCK." —(Cork Advertiser, Sept. 18.) A letter from St. Thomas's of the 31st Julyof says—" Affairs at Maracaibo look extremely gloomy, and the patriots have been completely beaten by Morales." On Tuesday last, a proclamation was promul gated by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, offer ing 5001. for the discovery and apprehension of the murderers of the Frank's family. DREADFUL FIRE IN BAy.tatA.--(Frankfort, Sept. 10.)—The Bavarian frontier town of Hof was nearly destroyed by fire on the 4th. It broke out at nine in the morning, and the wind being very high, all the houses in the principal street, and in many others, the Church, Town Hall, &c., were consumed before midnight. The number of houses stated to be consumed is 400. The little town of Newbrunn, four leagues from viVurtzburg, was visited by a similar calamity the evening before ; above , one hundred buildings, with the harvest that was just housed, and a considerable quantity of cattle, were destroyed ; the unfortunate inhabitants are sheltered in the Church, the School, and the Parsonage, and the few houses that have escaped the flames. INFANTINE REVENGE. —Yesterday afternoon a little boy, named John Pollard, not more than six years old, son to a poor man in the K ingsland road, was playing with another about his own age. In the course of their amusement they quarrelled, whicit was put an end to by the parents of both. Shortly after the little boy Pollard was cutting an apple with a small knife, and his playmate attempted to snatch it, when the other thrust the knife at him, and the blade entered above an inch between the third and fourth ' right ribs.— The injured boy was carried to a surgeon, and we are happy to say the wound is not so serious as it wus first thought. We have been informed that steps are now taking to'bring in the London Mail at five o'clock in the afternoon, in place of nine—that the Lords of the Treasury have ordered a survey of the road, particularly from Berwick to Edin burgh--41tat they are to afford some , relief to the road trustees in consequence of the heavy advance they have been at with the new road by Renton --that the long hill of Pencraig be tween Haddingtort and Dunbar, is to be ' avoided by the formation of a new line along the banks of the Tyne—and that various other alterations will be made, by which the mail will complete its journey in 45 hours ; and if the mail to, be put upon the same footing as the mail from London, and the stop at York done away, it will not require to leave Edinburgh sooner than nine o'clock in the morning, tb enable it to • arrive in London at 6 A.M. the next morning but couiant.) one.—(Edinburgh _O r K J %S eri!' A p i. , ) 6 v c4 , 44 rrt ^ CJ'N rj.„ r Tisttft,, 4 . I / • . " '74. . t •‘' -vN7 etNN -8R OE - ,t/A • - - FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl of Falmouth, at his house in St. j'itures's.:square, from his seat in Cornwall; Captain Foster, 13th Light Dra goons, at.Long'S Claremont Hotel, from Doncaster f Sir Chas. Davison and Cclonel Barnett, at ditto, fratu ditto; Captain and Mrs, Pechell, R.N. at the Royal Hotel, Bognor ; Mr. J and Mri. James, at ditto; Rev. Mr. J. and Mrs. Strongand family, at ditto; Mrs. and the two Misses Granville, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Rev. Wm. Barlow, at ditto. CHANGES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of _Salisbury, from town, for their seat, Hatfield ; Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry, fOrthe Dowager Lady Stiffield's seat hi Norfolk ; Viscount and Viicountess Granville, from town, for their seat near Ipswich ; Lord Wm. Lennox to join his regiment at Staines ; Earl and Countess of North ampton, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Continent • Count and Countess Lieven, on a visit to his Majesty at Win dsor; Lord and Lady Montagu, and the Ladies Ann and Isabella Scott, from War ren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Ditton-park ; Mrs. L. Stuart, from ditto, for Florence Dowager Countt•ss Beauchampr for j Paris; Col. and Mrs. Wood, from ditto for Scotland. MAnoATE, SEPT. 20.—Among the ,public amusements at this place was the Rowing Match yesterday for a Boat, given by the spirited Manag er of the Theatre, Mr. FAUCET SA vira.E, according to Ids annual custom. It was to be con tended for by six married and six single men, and was won by the latter. It was a diverting struggle, and has given occasion to many jokes upon the married men in general, who are said to be too much cowed by their wives to exert themselves with suitable energy. The single men add to the jeering, in say ing that they do not wish to be in the same bout with the mar ried men. Mrs. Faucet Saville is so good an actress, that it is surprising that the London Managers do hot secure her, as she is is far beyond the general run of actresses in the metropolis. The theatre here has lately had a valuable addition in a Mr. Barton, who possesses a very good person, and supports all the heroic characters with considerable ability. 'Lethbridge, the artist, IS here, and is likely to reap, a good harvest. Some of his miniatures, Honest Garner, the indefatigable friend of merit, has placed in his library, where they are much ad mired. A Signor Bletz has been here, and by his skill as a conjuror, has excited more wonder than Prince Hohenlohe with allhis miracles. The town begins to thin, but the visitors draw nearer to each other and are more sociable. On the night of the day when the rowing-match took place, the result was announced by a paper on the stage, and the perforthers sung " Rule Britann ia" on the occasion with loyal zeal. Randal and Turner hare treated the audience with a pugilistic contest, and St. Albin the dancer, from Covent-Garden Theatre, has given the Bolero with castanet:, and was much applauded. John Plunkett, Esq., son of the Right Hon. W. C. Plun kett, will shortly lead to the altar Mitts Bushe, daughter of the Chief Justice.—(Dublin Evening Mail.) POETRY. EPITAPH IN' A CHURCH YARD IN MC N'ORTH or RNg,LAND. All my life I was poor, and had no rest ; Now here I lie, as well off as the best. THE FINE ARTS. Among the many distinguished personages of the haul tan who have lately been sitting to the President of the Royal Aca demy, are the following : Dins. PEEL (the Lady of the Minister .—The head (which is completed, although the rest of the picture is not touched) is one of the finest by Sir 'l'. Lawrence. It is gracefully turned, so that the eyes look over the right should& There is a sweet ness of expression about the mouth—" a grace beyond the reach of art," snatched by the force of genius, that cannot be con ceived from description only. The colouring of this head has even more truth than the pictures of the President usually possess. LADY CLIVE.--This portrait is very remarkable for vivacity and shrewdness of character. The eyes, which are directed to the spectator, a re extremely lively and penetrating. LADY Noit3tawrox is a tine portrait, a whole length, though not complete. LORD BERESFORD, a whole length, is an admirable like- ness, but is an inferior production, when compared with others by Sir Thomas. The general effectis heavy, being enveloped in his military cloak, and the back being dark, he has too much the-air of a patrol. The MAECUIONESS Of COXYIiGITANI is quite completed, and is, without an exception, the most splendid and brilliant picture that the President has produced. For a sparkling and silvery effect it may vie with almost any work.. The body is turned to the left side, the head slightly to the other, the face nearly fronting the sp ectator,. The right arm rests upon the chair, while the left, i n a most grac e ful action, is raised for the purpose of laying hold of the Chain which is round the neck. LADY ELIZABETH' remains in the same state that it has been for some time past, the head only being completed, and this possesses an inimitable sweetness of expression.—( Morn lug Paper.) THE THEATRES. HAymAARET.—The Comic Opera of The Lord of the Manor, written by the late General BUR GOYNE,' and the original music of which was composed by JACKSON, of Exeter, was revived on Saturday, and altogether very well supported, at this Theatre. Mrs. VESTRIS gave all due spirit to Annette, and sung very well. litany's Old Contrast was very humorou s, p e thing could ex. rind IhRLEY's La Nippe full of vivacity. ceed the ludicrous effect of LISTON'S Moll Flaggon. The audience were convulsed with laughter through the whole of his performance. DAVIS and LEONI LEE added much to the mu sical treat, and the Opera went off so w e ll as to promise, acid to deserve, public favour in no slight degree. ENGLISH OPERA ROUSE. **""' The D u k e of SUSSEX visited this Theatre on Saturday last, and seemed to be highly gratified by the perform. ances of NI ATIIEWS in Caleb Quotem, Monsieur Morbleu, and Dick C,vpher, and, in addition to these diverting effusions of his versatile talents, this indefatigable actor treated the audience with two sporting songs. All his songs were indeed encored. The following paragraph appeared in The British Monitor of yesterday. W e confess, how . ever, that we feel some difficulty in supp o sing that Mr. KEAN Would h a ve made so un guarded a speech, or tha t he would have com mitted himself so far as to refuse to perform with Mr. Yourro, The latter may fairly be considered as one of the very best tragic actors now on the London Stage. " Covent-Garden and Drays open on the Ist of Oc tober. Mr. Macuzavz quits Covent -Garden, and is en. gaged at Drury-Lane. Mr.. !Czar!, it seem s , o bj ecte d to play with Mr. Y ou xo, and in speaking of the latter Gentle. man's performances said, "let hull confine himself to such characters as Rolla, but never let him meddle with SUAK. SPEATiE !" We shall next hear of a regimental fifer censur ing the talents of Duouvr or Nicoor.sox I" Perhaps the friends of MT. YOUNG might be induced to retort, and say, 44 Let him confine himself to such characters as Bertram, but never let him meddle with SII4f,ESPEAnt." But we can not give credit to the former rash and absurd speech. . , ROYAL .NAVY, &d 4 PORTiktftnli, SEVT: 20.....-Last evening sailed the Spar tiate, 74, Rear-Admiial Sir George Eyre,.K.C.Bi, Capt.' Thos. Gordon Falcon, 'for the South AMerican command ; Glasgow, 46, Capt. B. C. Doyle, for BeimUda and Malta ; and the Naiad; 46, Capt. Hon. It. C. Spehcei, with sealed orderit....supposed to be for. Lisbon and Madeira. General Sir William and Lady Lumley, with Commissioner and Mrs. Briggs, and family, are passengers to Bermuda, in The Glasgow ; which ship will take Commissioner Lewes and family from that Island to Malta, and then return home. The Seringapatam, 411, Capt. S. Warren, CB., remains at Spithead, in constant readiness for sea. The Dauntless, 24, (:aptain Geo. C. Gambier, arrived from the East India station, to be paid off, having been' nearly five years in commission—She left Trincomalee April 16, the Cape On the 6th, and St. Helena the 22d July.—The squadron in the East Indies was thus stationed; —Liffey. (Commodore C. Grant, C. 8.) and Tees, sailed for Penang ; Alligator, at Trincomalee ; Sophie, in the Persian Gulph ; Satellite, at New South Wales.—Captain Lord Henry Thynne, R.N. Lieut. G. Daniell, Captain Fletcher, R.M. and Mr. Kerrigan, Purser of the Tees, came passengers.—The Dauntless is come into harbour. On Tuesday arrived the new teak-built frigate Madagascar, Capt. Evan Nepean, from Trincomalee 19th, 'and Madras the 30th March, Cape of Good Hope the 16th, and St. Helena 31st t f ttt g ilhehvnoee We cin s rosiag ra f s e t v edot e l t noAnwefhrr w h i c h lioica ss ea July ; lastly, from Ascension the sth August, which island, we are happy to state, had entirely recovered from the conta gious bropght there from mention s wb e ya tt i t among ld lseo o l f na lo ee sts w h t tielcFoefne Royal Marsh i pMajesty ' sine )oafr officer,t B y l4 o en o n un n e : ideaths : s leconsisted ao ti sergeant, two.corporals, two drummers, eleven privates, four women, and five children. The Madagascar brought no news, i owing to a very protracted voyage, which was occasioned by the severity of the weather she met with off the Cape of Good Hope. The passengers by her ere—J. Bellingall, Esq., store. keeper, and .'ll r. Biddleeomb, clerk, from Trincomalee ; Mr. Pollextin, of the school of naval architecture, front superin tending the building of ships of war at Cochin ; Major Fox ; Lieut. Carey, in command of the invalid troops ; and Lieut. Cameron, of the Company's service, from the Indies; and Capt. Kemp, front the Cape. We learn by letters from Algae Bay, dated June 29, 1022, that the Leven, 28, Captain W. F. Owen, and Barracouta, Captain Vidal, had just completed their provisions, and were about to sail for Dclagoa Bay, to resume their Survey of the Rivers of Southern and Eastern Africa. Lieut. Brown, Mr. , Forbes, Botanist, and Mr. Kirkpatrick, who are going on the difficult and dangerous Sena Expedition, were on board the Barracouta. They are to be landed at Quilamune, whence they are to make their way into the unknown interior, and if possible reach the Cape of Good Hope. They are remarkably fine young men, and are in all respects qualified for the arduous task. The Barracouta, it' she can pass the bar at the entrance of the Quilamane, will survey that river as far as the town, where the Portuguese have a settlement. The Barracouta mill then survey the Inyamban River, from the shore of which are exported great numbers of eleoants" teeth. On Wednesday arrived at Spithead, the ship Princess Char lotte, Capt. Lamb,'from Ittnigoon 16th Aped, Madras, May 8, and St. Helens, July 27 ; spoke the Dutch ship Louisa, in the chops of the Channel, from Surinam bound to Rotterdam, which ship had spoken the Faith, 'l4 days previously, from St. Kitts, for London. The Princess Charlotte has brought a cargo of teak plank on Government account. The Charlotte, Stevenson, from Hamburgh, for Bombay, is - arrived here for orders. • The schooner Success, of Quebec, David Rae, master, from Matanzas for New, Providence, was taken by a Cuba pirate on the' 6th !' larch last, and Captain Rae, M. Dcnathan, a partner in the respectable house of Gordon, Thomas, &Co. of Quebec, (who has a wife and child in England), and Mr. Samson, son of the Adjutant of' the 70th regiment, were inhumanly mur. dered by them. On Sunday arrived his Imperial Majesty's Russian frigate the Swift, Cnpt. Titofl'e, from a cruise of exercise off Iceland, the Feroc Islands, and round the West Coast of Ireland. She is a very fine ship, of a French model, mounts 48 guns, and has 400 men on board. - She sailed this morning for Cronstadt. This afternoon sailed the Russian ship of war Enterprise, Captain Kotzebue, on a voyage of Discoveries round the World. Captain Thomas Pettman, of the Ordinary at Sheerness, is promoted to the rank of Post-Captain (on the occasion of open. ing the new Basin and Docks ihere.)'—Lieut. the Hon. lt. S. Dundas (son of Viscount Melville, K.G.), Lieut. A. Nor.' rell, of the Tartar, and Lieut. G. F. Ryves, of the Alligator, are promoted to the rank of Commander ;-31essra. Gambier; Liffey ; and W. V. Read, Prince Regent, to the rank of Lieutenant, Captain Hon. R. S. Dundas is appointed to the Sparrowhawk, vice_ Boxer, promoted ; Captain G. F. Ityves to the Sophie, vice French, promoted ; Lieut. Dawson, Roche fort, to command the Dispatch, pro tempore ; Lieut. Lowcay to the Cambridge; Mr. James Dennis to be purser of the Doris ; Mr. J. O'Brien to be purser of the 'Amor; Mr. Alexander Osborn, to be Surgeon of the Isis; Mr. George Seeds, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Seringapatam. Sir Thomas liyam Martin, the Hon. Commissioner Comte nay Doyle, and Surveyor ir Robert Seppings, arc expected here next were, to make an inspection of the Doc.k.yard. Five of the senior Students of the School of Naval Architec ture, are ordered to sea to make observations on the working of the Hull, and on the working and sailing of ships • two in the Genoa, the other three in the Naiad, Sybille , and Thetis. Experience obtained at sea, combined with the instruction they have received in the practice and theory of ship-building, will produce, no doubt, for the service, must useful Officers in the Dock-yards. . The Scourge cutter, Lieut. D. Weld, chased a small lugger on the Dorset coast, and compelled her to throw over her cargo, part of which she has taken up, consisting of Ib2 casks of fo reign brandy and genera, and delivered them into the Custom house at Weymouth. This Officer (who has been upwards of 25 years a Lieutenant) has been a most successful enemy to the smugglers. A Court Martial was held on Thursday, on Lieutenant Bag well, R.N. upon a charge of ill-using John Brand, a private marine • when, upon a review of all the circumstances, he was adjudged to be reprimanded. Captain Edward Brace, C. B. President. . PLYstouTst.—Arrivett the Thetis, 46, Captain Sir .lohn Phillirnore, C. 8.• front Falmouth ; and the Nimble cutter from Fowey. In liamoase--Britannia,. Superb, Windsor Castle, Bulwark, Harlequin, and Eclipse, and Hound and Sprightly Revenue others. Between Island and Main—Falcon. In the Sound—Thetis, Partridge. • AIERCANTILE SHIPPING. FALMOUTH, SUPT. 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ma hesty's brig Patria, hearing the flag of Sir A. Cochrane ; and is Majesty's ship Thetis, from a cruise. Sailed she Aimee, Brown, for Gibraltar ; and Lady Mary Pilharn packet, for the Deward Islands. DEAL, SErT. W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Ilarriet, —, from Virginia; Ilambletonian, Coulthard, from Portenduk ; Elizabeth, Griffiths, from Sierra Leone ; also, and remain), the Faith, from St. Kittti and Sarah, Nutchus, frOM Trieste. Came down *tun the River and remain, the Demerara packet, Venables, for Deme rara. A line-of-b attle ship is turning in through the Gulls. POUTSMOUTH, SEPT.2l.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Herald, Pirie, from the Downs, for Sierra Leone. Sailed his Majesty's ship Spartiate, for South America; and the Russian frigate Preadpreato, for Rio Janeiro ; and on discovery, his Majesty's ship Sappho, for Cadiz ; his Majesty's ship Glasgow sailed on the 19th, reported on a cruize; and his Majesty's ship Naid, for Cadiz. PLYMOUTH SEPT. 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Maria, Croon, from dibraltar ; and the Briton, Lavis, from Buenos Ayres: sailed the 24th of June; the Captain died on the passage. The Sophia, Le Briton, front Cardiff to Rouen, ran on shore off Havre the 17th inst., and bilged. The Jane and Matilda, Lane, from Liverpool to Newfound. .land, is totally lost of Cape Race. Sit rw au:K.—BELFAST, SEPT.l7.—Arrived on Monday, at this port, the brig Hope, Porter, master. On the 27th of August, in lat. 40., long. 32., Captain Porter . picked up the master (Henry Brown) and nine seamen belonging to the brig Marine, of 3laryport, which having sprung a leak, was aban. doned at sea, and went down in 40 minutes after the master and crew had taken to their boats. Dr. TURKS has returned to Greenwich, with his Chronometers, in the Calliope. The result of his observations, in the Seringapatam, has been a discovery that the longitude from Greenwich to Falmouth is set down in the published accounts one mile short from Falmouth to Madeira, it is correct. The Trigonometrical surveys which have been made, will consequently prove incor rect ; but, the discovery affects nothing relative to practical seamanship. 111 E MINI Y. - Lieutenant-Colonel - Jomi T. JoNts C.'ll .1 Commanding Engineer at Woolwich, accompanied. by Captain. HARPER, of the same corps, are ors tiered by the Ma.ster-Generai of the Ordnance to pr - oceed immediately over-land to the lodiaa Isles, to inspect and report upon the for tresses Of tlidse islands. -- They leave Eng land ,directly. Their mission will last about six months. Colonel JONES was a distinguished officer • in the Peninsula army for several years, and cm the Staff ; but being severely wounded at Burgos, in the act of springing a mine (taking the Duke's signal Qtl the occasion), he was compelled to re turn to England : he recovered, - and joined the in the Netherlands, in 1815, and remained in France until the troops were with. drawn from that country. _ • A Part of the 6/d tegiment ;triVed at Portsmouth On the 18th instant, on hoard the Vibelia transport, thin) Halifax. Brevet- , Major Hall, Captain Walter, Lieutenant Donald, Ensign Lane, and Ensign Power, have arrived on board the same vessel. The remainder of the fP_ld is expected to arrive in a few days op board the Cato and Loyal Briton transports, from Halifax. Several invalids are coming home from Halifax ou board the Fanny transport. War O.lllAr, Nopkmber 19, 1821 • . 18th Regiment of Foot—Assistant Staff-Surgeon .Daniel Owen Davies to be Assistant.Stirgeon, Vice RiChardson, who exchanges. 30th Ditto—Lieutenant Wm. Ouseley, from half-pay 33iit Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice John Roe, who exchaages. 37th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Winchcornbc Hartley, from half-pay ti-Ith Foot, to be Lieutenant, vire John Alexander Wilkinson, who exchanges. receiving the difference. 67th Ditto—Cornet lion. Frederick. Leacelles, from the 9th Light. Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vaughan, pranoted. _ - _ Cape Corps (Infantry)—Major William &mamall Forbes, from half.pay 56th Foot, to be Major, vice lion. Thomas Sy , mour Bathurst, who exchanges. 2d Veteran Company—Lieutenant Henry Wilson Burn, from half.pay 84th Foot, tolls Lieutenant, vice Sa•-niel Burge►, who returns to his former satuation on the ItetirM List. llosmar. STarr —Assistant-Surgeon John Riellardson, from the 18th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Foroes, ,vide I)avies,, who exchanges. Commission in the:Richmond ,Forester Yeomanry Cavalry.:-. Robert Lawson, Esq. to be Captain. OLD BAILEY--(Tuts DAY). John Tilley was put to the bar on ay indict. men!, charging him with stealing on the %sth of June last, a pair of silver sugar tongs :in the dwelling-house of Richard Gill, of John..street, Islington. The case was fully brought holne r to . the prisoner, and the Jury found him Guilty. The REcoanca immediately ordered him up for judgment, and sentenced him to be trans. ported for 7 years. Wiliam frown was indicted for stealing a live hog, the property of Wm Coffell, of Rochester• row, Westminster.—The Jury found hint Not. Charlotte Rogers was put to the bar on an indictment charging her with sealing from the,, dwelling-house of E. Yates, her landlord, a blanket and a sheet, his property. The prisoner rented a ready furnished room of the prosecutor, and availed herself of the opportunity of put.- loieing the property, and decamped. She was taken into custody a few days after, -but the property was never recovered.—The Jury found her Guilty. The RECORDER immediately sentenced her to six months imprisonment in the House of Correc tion, and to be kept to hard labour. Sarah Ashley stood indicted for stealing on the )sth of July, a plane, the property of Wm. Smith. The prosecutor was at work in a house in which the prisoner Jived and having been called out, the prisoner availed herself of the opportunity and took away the property.—Cuiltsy. FONTIIII4L ABBEY, SEvr. 20. Yesterday's Isle was the most important that has yet elc, curred. The attendance in the Sale-room was very numerous ; many of the books were particularly rare and valuable, and the prices which they brought were proportionally high; there were several works connected with the history of the Fine Arts, of a most costly and superb description, embellished with engray. ings by masters of the first estimation, and bound in a corre sponding style of richness and taste. The sums for which they sold were adequate to their superior condition and intrinsic worth. The sale of this day has been also very successful; the lots were not in general so valuable, but the prices were well sustained.---On Tuesday Cardinal Wolaey's chairs will be sold, the quilt of Henry the Seventh, and the cabinet, once the pro perty of his son. • THE MARK ETS. CORN EXCHANGE, 22 The arrivals — of last week were Only moderate, and this morning the arrivals of Grain in general are not numerous, as they consist chiefly of moderate quantities of 'Wheat, Barley and Oats, chiefly of the present year's growth, the chief part, of which are in a damp state ; prime parcels of Wheat, both old and new, have experienced a slow sale, but the prices are not lower than last Monday ; for damp qualities less prices arc. taken to effect sales ; Barley is further declined 2s. per quarter Beans are Is. per quarter lower; Boiling Peas are unaltered ; Grey Peas are declined 2s. per quarter. In Oats there is not much business doing, but such sales as have been efl'ected tained-the same terms as last Monday ; Flour is unaltered. Wheat, Red 'l3s Ms Pease, White ....... 28s 36s 'White 40s 60s ---- Grey 1. 280. 34s Rye - 26s Its • Beans Us 30s Barley •)4s 32s Outs 18s 29s Malt -s Flour 4os SOs AItItIVAT.S LAST WEEK. English Wheat, 4,3o7—Barley, 538-141 alt, 1,002--Oass , 1,773—1tye, o—Beans, 748—Peas, I,oB3—Foreign Wheat, -. Irish Oats, s,43o—English Flour, 3,781 sacks. avrnaow PRICY. OF CONN 1N ENGLAND AND WA1.45, IN THE WENN ENDING smr.strnert 13. Wheat, 575. ; Barley, 325. ttd. ; Oats, 235. 104.; „Rye, 345. I Id. ; Beans, 378. d 7. ; Peas, Vlia. 3d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Wcek ending the 17th .day of September, 1823, is 31s. tifd. per cwt. . , SMJTIIFIELD MARKET, SEPT, 22. ' There was a full market this morning of all descriptions cif Cattle. Although the prices were nearly the same es last market day, it is expected that at the close of the market Oxen will fall in price, as the quantity is by far more than the demand. To sink the Offal , stone of tilb. 2 Beef * lis (hi to 3s 10a Veal Mutton as Oki to 4s ltd Pork ......... 3s Od to us Oa Lamb its to 4s Ba. lIAV AND STRAW, PER LOAD.' Hay -X4 Os te X 5 10x j Clover X6IOI to X 6 .61 L "rtitraw X 1 ils to Xid 6s. ; , RESPITE OP .EXCUTIQN.—On Fr:day te s ti• night, an express, bringing a respite for Lowe and llensbeii, who were ordered for execution at our late assizes, WAS received by the active constable of our county gaol. from Air. Justice Warren. We understand the application was made ikon) WA. braham Egerton, Esq., our County Member, Str H. Itlain waribg, • Dart. and a fewrother gentlemen of the county, 4 , 13 most praiseworthy motive: they sent a person express with the petition to London, who, we. or e informed, followed the chief justice to a watering place on the coast, an front thence again to town, and after some deliberation , a respite, of 14 days (that is, till Saturday w eek the 27th inst.) was obtaineti,.when the last awful sentence of the law is directed, by an order at the foot of the respite, to be done on the miserable men. We are in possession of sonic very curious anecdotes relative to the exploits of " Romper tame," which it would not ,at . preaent be proper to publish, but which we may, under other cueurastan.. ces, be induced to lay before our readers. his adventures and hair-breadth 'scopes" have not been surpassed since the days I of Turpin, or Sixteen-string Jack.—(Chester Chronicle.)