The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-08 00:00:00

that the - army would willingly become the instruments of trampliag upon the rights and independence of an unoffending na tion, from whose conquest even military rapacity could obtain no plunder, the French Government . was enabled to ascertain that the same army might be relied on for ex ecuting those further enterprises of ambition, .niore flattering to the pride and more promising to the cupidity of the troops themselves, as well as more conducive to the aggrandizement of the French Monarchy, which - it is the very genius of that Monarchy to cherish. It. is impossible to believe for one moment. but that the designs of France, which are now beginning to develope thernselves, were fully matured long before the passage of the Bidassoa ; and it was from a con viction that she had further objects in view than she then thought fit to acknowledge, that we, for our part, would have gladly seen England meet her in arms at the very outset of her career, and that we now express a hope that her future pro. gross will be boldly and promptly checked, if ne cessary, with the whole force of the British Em pire. We are no advocates for war ; but when war is evidently approaching us, , however Pacific may be our dispositions, it is weakness Jo remain passive and inactive until the power with Which an eventual conflict is inevitable, has seiz+ ed thro e very advantages which our greatest of forts may be afterwards required to wres from it. Crry, Twelve o'Clock.--Consols opened this IT/cullin g rather heavy, at but soon after they be gan to mend, and up to this hour they are 83,1-. do loot hear, as yet, of any Express from Paris, al though a report prevails that the French Funds have co me lower, but the report cannot be traced to a ny authentic source. There is a considerable failure this morning of a great Alley speculator, 'l4l« h has caused some long faces both in the hous e and out of it. It is understood that the Greek Scrip will make its appearance to.day.— There i s a great dearth of intelligence this morning. FOREIGN MARKET.—Scarcely any thing doing e xcept in Spanish Poyais. We have received advices from Bayonne. The f.ollowing are extracts:- 66 IlasoNwr, OCT. 30.—Private letters still speak of the liltreare of the force of Ballasteros, the chief corps 'of which 4 in tho environs of La Carolina, where it endeavours to inter- t uPt the rsommunications. Some even go so far as to pretend tbst the King and Court are far from feeling at their ease in Seville, a nd t h at t h ey rat h er t hi n k o f retrogra di ng , and Placing themselves in-safety at Cadiz, than of attempting to Proceed to the capital, the military position of which is not such as to secur e it from a is in th e mountains of hon coup 4e corps which daily be. main. General Zayas lusts numerous. If e*, with a thes e c i rc umstances are as they are represented,seams probable that it will be a long time be. fore our troop; can be recalled from the provinces where their Presence is so needful. These letters say that the Duke of An- Ntruleme will arrive at Madrid on the Ist of November, and et te ,b ein thi s c i ty on the sth. The army courier has brought 1 ,,,, ra from Madrid to t h e 27th, which confirm what we have above r '' espectin g t h e movements of liallaateros, whom they itate to be a d vancing towards Castile. Letters. from La Caro. t l l l a 4 Y, that several divisions of French troops were expected ! e te on their return to France ; one would rather suppose, if !4bave actounts are correct, that they would be marching inn the points threatened by the enemy. The roads are Y unsafe, to that travellers are obliged to go in caravans, and en ,then are often plundered, even under the walls of Madrid.'" to „ f ile of Demerara Papers has been received e lath Septenabir, together with private the contents of whi c h f u ll y contthn the ut the 'uets of the present tranquillity, and security Colony. Th e following General Orde r ueen issued in additi on t o w h et we h ave a i - 'WY published:— I ' 11'449 uarters at Camp Howe, Deme r a r a. Sept.. 2, 1823. 1 Extellenerthe Commander-in-Chief has deemed it it? ' 4 ircet that no punishment shall be inflicted by 4 4' ow v t out n umeg'er or attorney of the property on the east th t ills Colony, on any slaves who shall have delivered —en hei ulr , v " uP, under his Exce ll ency's Proclamation of the 20th " itreguk at uu s , mom r evolt, itted by them during the late (11Y co unnand) " J. R. BRANDT, " Lleut.-Col. and Adjutant-Gen. M. F. (4 .1 11. t ieor ge 1 -', °l arder to be made known to the gangs between Ptop t i et . "411 lind Mahaica, and a copy thereof taken b 7. the r'uts, attonden, or managers of the difFerent mates." for r , 11'10Wing is an extract from a pirate let. b s : a; a no:4IOCT. 26.—T0-rnorrow is the birth-day of the e hdlf f and we are promised a general amnesty, Ar• i ° 411 Who are exiled or imprisoned for political opt het he ar r t heY would also give us a Charter we should no lon . - irn o / • th t , ap ill .. A , sbcrai r or Ilumpbades." i This last is a nick. —oii e ' A -1 1; il to .) the Royalis t s; in Portuguese Corcunda.l— 01 . 11:„"te.solt, Nov. MAJESTY rode out 'urseb •n 11 r 4‘lS. this day i n Great Park. the n olland M a il h as b roug h t intelligence H of to u ; 4 "dn d ea th ( b y apoplexy) of Lord A m . 1,1.1$(.011 Priduy seinnight, at the Hagu i e ( . lr vt _ %iv ,k;untess LOUISA LANCELORONE 4_7 it or Ai r t II few days since a THOMAS'S nu'" , t)t h le nna we understand is come on account ~tt.aw.sut , . I: ith :earn by letters from Mondragon of the c that GeneralVEno, the late Governor drs~ erl lnno who was thrown into prison at Mon $ 411 6 4 5 s o violati on o f the Convention with the canFt a., "rmlototlers, had been released from it i . ot e i n *n i tancl was On hi s 'way foi Fiance under unitary escort. Sill. ROBERT 'WILSON. The following three letters were received by Sir It. WiLsos, on resigning hia command : extract of a letter from the Captain-General : " I cannot refrain from thanking your Excellency for the efficacious and active co.aperation which you have afforded, and for that excellent conduct which has contributed tio much to the good of the nation. " Your Excellency maybe persuaded , that I have had the greatest satisfaction in having been your companion of arms, and that it has been my good fortune to become personally ac quainted with your high qualities. " With every sentiment of esteem and friendship, &c -" Cadiz, °eel, 1823. " CAYETANO VALDEZ." MINISTERTO DE LA GUERRA, Estado Major-General. Habiendo dado cuenta al Rey de la esposicion de V. S. de fha de hoi en la que hace demision del rnando de la linea ex tra muros de esta plaza en virtud del manifiesto tie S. M. par el que ha cesado la Guerra con el Estrangero, ha tenido bien resolver diga a V. S. to satisfecito que se halls tie su compor tamiento military el singular aprecie que le merclen asi sus virtudes y recomendables circunstancias coma el interes qua V. S. ha tornado por la cause de la Nacion y los 'menus serci cios que la ha prestado admitiendo la demision que V. S. hace mando que le 'labia confiado. De real orden la comunico V. S. pra sit ronbcimiento Dios ge. a V. S. mt. as. (Firmado) F. t. OOLFIN. Cadiz, Sept. 30, 1823. TRANSLATION. Having acquainted his Majesty with your letter of yester day, in which you resign the command nut of the walls of Cadiz, in consequence of the Royal Proclamation of the same date, terminating the foreign war, his Majesty directs me to reply, that he is perfectly satisfied with your Excellency's mi litary conduct, and that he holds in high esteem your virtues and commendable qualities, as well as the interest your Excellency has taken in the national cause, and the good ser vices you have contributed, admitting *Ube same time the resignation you propose of the command with which you have been invested, and by his Royal order I communicate this for your knowledge. • Cadiz, Sept. 39, 1823. F. FERNANDEZ GOLFIN. To Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Wilson. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FR0,711 GENERAL BURRIEL, COM MANDER IN cruEr• lo traded() a V. S. pars su indigencia manifestandole al naesmo tiempo mi reconocimiento a los serviA, que ha prated() para defensa de esta posiclon y el conocido anxilio pie ha recibido con sue disposiciones Intelligeneia y quedan dome con el Pesar de no poder darle una prueha autcn tica y solemnia de los sentimientos que me animan aria su per. sons. (Firmado) BURRIEI.J. Al Sr. General Sir Robert Wilson. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GENERAL BU ARIEL, COM! MANDER IN CHIEF. TRANSLATION. I transmit this to your Excellency for your information, manifesting at the same time my acknowledgments of those services which your Excellency hat sanded for. the de fence of this position, and the notorious assistance which it has received from your disposition, intelligence; and vigi lance. I only feel regret that it is not in my power to give your ExcellenCy an authentic and solemn proof of the senti ments which I feel towards you. (Signed) RURRIEL. To his Excellency Liettt..General Sir Robert Wilson. ESTM I NAT Elt S CllOO --- (Accident to Sir Roger Koaston, Bart.)----This morning an in quiry took place before Dr. GooncmouGu, at his house in Dean's yard, into the cause of the lamentable accident that happened to the above young Gentleman, whilst he and his fellow coils,- gians were commemorating the downfall of" Guy Fawkes," by a display of fireworks in the G reen in Dean's Yard, Westminster, on Wednesday even ing last. The injured youth being so seriously hurt, and it being feared that death would ensue, it was thought expedient to cause the inquiry, in order to ascertain whether the catastrophe WAS caused' by accident, or whether it was done wil fully. Several of the collegians and the persons under the Dean were examined, and from their statements it appears that the unfortunate youth had a vast quantity of fire-works about his person at the time they were flying about in all direc tioni, and when the explosion of those in his pocket took place, there were no persons near him, so that it could only be accounted for by a spark communicating to them, which caused the accident.--Dr. GO CiDENOUGH expressed • himself satisfied that no person was blameable, and the enquiry terminated. --The 'suffering youth now Lies in a very dangerous state, and is attended by several eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty. CAPTAIN PARRY'S Do.s.---Therc is now lying dead, in the waggon wftrehonse in Park•street,in this town, belonging to Mr. BRYAN, one of the dogs which Captain PARRY brought over with him from Liallin's Bay. The animal bears no re semblance to any English breed of dogs ; it is larger than the common sheep-dog, remarkably powerful in its limbs, and of considerable growth round the body. The colour and hair exactly resemble the limber, the head' is like that of the wolf, with short round ears, n► u l the tail is very short ; and the, length, from the tip of the nose to the extremity of the tail, is about five feet. It was sent as a present to the Marquis of ANor.E. srA, but died on the road.-- (Birmingham Chronicle.) SADLER's BALLOON.—On Monday %St, Mr. SADLER ascended from the. Castle Yard, Not. tingharn, making his twentyithird ascension.— The morning proved very favourable for the pun. pose, and a very considerable number of persons assembled to witness the splendid spectacle.— The inflation of the balloon occupied a much longer time than was usual, and same dis. appointment was experienced in not being able completely to fill it ; in consequence of which the Gentleman who intended to accom pany the aeronaut was prevented. By a north westerly wind he was carried to within three miles of Lincoln, and alighted on a moor, where ho safely extricated himself , ; going the distance Bo , LO 6,—(Estraet of a pri vate o f ne arly thirty eight miles n about to hours. grand ifaiiw i liee cl: v . anexteettk The aeronaut returned to Nottingham in excel • ctpal inhabitants of this town to celebrate the liber a tio n rttealodfpke:inr lent spirits about twelve o'clock the same evening. Vnanil „ the s event h, en d the glorious success of she French by the Authoriti es and A ia IL Y. 0. THE THEATRES. DauttY-LANE..--The repetition of The Win. ler's Tale drew a very numerous audience last night. In the earlier parts of Leonles, Mr. MAC" READY spoke in so low a tone, and in so hurried a manner, that we could not distinguish what he said, though we were near the stage. There were indeed some flashesof jealousy expressed with great force. His chief merit in the acting, how. ever, was after his conviction of the innocence of his injured wife, and in the agonies of repentance and remorse. Mr. ARCHER possesses a clear and strong voice. lie plays with good sense, and his deportment is unaffected. Ilis Potixenes is a very respectable performance. MUNDEN, HARLEY, and GATTIE, in the low Comedy parts were hu mourous' and natural. 'We cannot bestow too much praise on Mrs. BUNN ; she is, decidedly, the best 11er:twine that has been seen since the days of Mrs. SIDDONS. Her performance was, in our opinion, critically just, as well as tender and expressive. Her deportment in the Statue-scene displayed a dignified serenity, and her descent and subsequent emotions were irresistibly touch ing. SIIAKSPEA RE, who was more deeply conversant with life and nature than with the fine arts, ascribes the statue to JULTO ROMANO, who did not live till many ages after the supposed period of the fable in Sicily. If, however, itieto Ho. MANO had been a sculptor as well as a painter. he could hardly have had a finer model than Mrs. I3uritr, or have placed her in a more im pressive attitude, COVENT-GARDEN.—We have only to say that the new musical Drama of Cortez was so well attended last night, as to promise to indemnify the managers for the vast expellee which it must have Occasioned. COOPER, MISS PaTorii, Miss LOVE, and Faweerr, severally exerted 'their talents with great success. The horses tramped into the favour of the audience, whose terrors were relieved by the subsequent performance of The Miller's Maid. Mr. YaTcs, of Covent-Garden Theatre, ac cording to report, is to lead Miss r roN to the Hymeneal Shrine. if report speaks true on this occasion he will obtain a very amiable and accomplished woman, as well as a very excellent comic actress. The late joint Proprietor of the Bath Theatre has disposed of his interest in that property, to' Capt. PAIMEK, R. N. brother of Colonel PAL* MElt, M. P. for that City. During the performance.of the New Spectacle at Covent-garden Theatre the light is reduced in the house; and when the curtain falls between the acts it is instantly increased, by which consi, derable effect is given to the scenery, and also to the appearance.of the house. The closing of Covent Garden Theatre for one night, preparatory to a Grand Theatrical Spectacle, is not without, a precedent. We re. member a similar, occurrence at Drury-lane Theatre, and, if .we mistake not, during the management of Mr. Eij.ISTON. THE LORD MAYOWS COACH.--The private carriage of.the Lord Mayor Elect is one of the most elegant we have seen. It is of a rich mazarine blue, the panels bordered by handsome silver beading ; the Arms of the City and the Framework-knit ters Company, (to which his Lordship belongs), are beautifully emblazoned on the doors, in drab colour, relieved withsilver,while hie Lordship's Arms, impaled with those of Mrs. WArrit.. MAN'S Family, appear in a similar style on the front and back pannels. A superb crimson hatnmercloth, With deep silk fringe and ornaments, completes one of the chastest carriages the City has had to boast for a long time.---It was made by StapE. and Soo, of Islington. The manage . between the only son and heir of Lieut.-Gen, Sir Win. Cockburn) Barn and MisaCtike, ( which we annou need in our last), was celebrated in the old English style, and un der circumstances of peculiar interest. All the inhabi, tants of Eardisley, Bert fbrdshire, (where the ceremony took place) and the surrounding neighbourhood, spontaneously as. sembled in their holiday . garb, to express their hearty wishes for the prosperity and happiness of the bride and bridegroom, who were attended to church by the whole of their respective families andifrientls. Flowers were plentifully strewn In the path of the bridal party, who on their return were saluted by artistic concert, and drove under the arch of flowers erected by the people during the time the party were in church. In the evening a ball Was given at the Inn at Eanlislcy, and upwards of 200 families were supplied with a good dinner, and a plentiful quantity of eid e r, by the munificence of Mr. Coke..;--( Bath Herald.) COURT OK,CITANCERY (Tins MA) GOURLAY V. THE DUKE OF SOIRERSET. On the Lone CUANCELLOa taking his seat ads day, Mr. GOURLAY rose, and begging to apolo, gize for the act, said, that yesterday he had in tended to have handed up certain papers, but hi: Lordship would not receive them. Same of then:' papers were of great importance ; but as Lordship int en d e d to h ave none hut original d o s cuments, he begged to be informed whether them was any danger of forgery in office copies; for, if there were, he would, of course, be secure, as al. Orations might be made between this and Mon day, for which day the cause was fixed. The Loan CUANCELLOR.---The original docus mews are in the keeping of the Court, and cow , sequently there can be no danger of any thing of the kind. Gount,Ay thanked his Lordship, and eat down. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham,. from their seat Stowe, Bucks ; the Earl, Countesa, and the Ladies Ashburn. ham, at their house in Lower Grosvenor-street, from their seat in Sussex ; Lord Robert Manners, at brother's (the Duke of Rutland), Cheveley Park, from a tour; General 'Ratchford, from a tour; Lord and Lady Ducic, at their seat,,Woodches ter Park, Gloucester, from a tour; James Hepburne, Esq. at Thompson's Hotel, Caveadish-square, from a tour; C. Brown lon, Esq. M.P. at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from a tour; the Right Hon. Lord Soutliwell, LAY Southwell, the Hon. Mr. South Well, and the Hon. Misses Southwell, at . Mar shal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from France ; Lord Bannatyne, at ditto, from Scotland; Sir George Shee, Bart., Lady Shee, anti the hisser Shea, at ditto, from Christ. church, Ilantsi 3 J. Illathwayt, Esq. and Mrs. Blathwayt, at ditto; Captain . . Kay, at ditto. CtuorGts.—The Earl of Fife, for Windsor Castle, on a visit to his Majesty ; the Earl of Chi c hester, for his seat in Sussex ; Mis Lake, Miss Powell, and John Jack, Iraq. for Buckinghamshire ; Sir John Simeon, Bart. and Lady Simeon, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel; Mrs. and Miss Crickett, from ditto, to Smyth Hall, Ingatestone; Major. General Sir John Malcolm, 04C.8. from ditto, to Hyde Hall, Herts ; W. Camac, Esq. from ditto; Edmund)tobinson, Esq. from ditto ; Mrs. Richardson, from ditto. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Count Lieven entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at Ashburham House. The Earl of Harrington had a dinner party yesterday at his house in the Stable.yard, St. James's. -...: zie 4,, A .t. P I niy,ek,... c,-,. A . ~i 1 , ", , ..4'..- - 4 * ' - j- -': , ,es , V: , 'V.:7 . a .' t ...I( t ' At7 ' - ~.1,.... 1 . ' ‘.. ' o , i ' 1: • \' j'•V‘lt lir ' N ~ t , . 0 ', •S;rxit off ' -)...‘" e's . .- e - . 1 / 4 , , - 4 ' 4 44 A 45 6 .' i u tY 4 PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. BRIGHTON, Nov. 6.—The brick pavements of the Steyne were literally crowded with elegant promenaders before dinner, and the Band of the 7th Hussars enlivened the walk with a skilful performance of martial and national melodies. The liar rifia have been in full cry on the adjoining downs.—The Duke of Bedford, we regret to hear, has not been quite so well this day and yesterday, as his Grace had previously appeared.— Lord and Lady Holland have taken possession of their marine parade louses.—Their son, the lion. Mr. Fox, is with them, and who is not entirely free from indisposition ; but our whole. some sea air is expected to do much for him. BAT 11.—Arrived since our last : The Bishop of Norwich, Lady Mi4dleton, Lady Pegge, le Marquis de Sommery, Major- General Sir Victor Von Arentchield, the Honourable Captain Aylmer, Str O. Bampfylde, Sir M. M. Lopez, Sir J. R. Lister, Sir Thos. Staines, Sir E. .Synge, Dr. and Mrs. Creaser, Doctor Brodum, Dr. Slater, Dr. Kearsley, Vice-Admiral and Mrs. \Volley, Lieut.-Gen. Cameron, Col. La Touche, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Jones, Lieut.-Col. de Montmorency, Lieut.-Col. M. Whise, Major Pigou, Capt. Barton, Capt. Ed monds, Capt. Dowland, Capt. Jennings, Capt. Iteyler,—Rev. Dean of k oil, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Rev. Mr. Lye, Rev. Mr. Mills, Rev. Mr. Saunders. CHRISTOPHER SMART. ( From the Kentish Gazelle.) (No. IL) To prove that CIinISTOPIIER SMART Wits a post of the first order, I gave suite selections from his divine poems, in your Paper of Friday, and with the same view,' I now off'er two other pi ssages from his poem on the" Eternity of the Supreme Being.' These will, I confidently hope, convince the public, that the poet is worthy of their highest consideration, and that his works should be found in the library of every admirer of English literature. The following recapitulation of the pe rishing of those objects, the passing away of which, into empty nothingness, appeared to the writer as the grandest effect of the world's destruction. I will not venture to criticise; but I may safely say the concluding lines must be placed amonst his hap. piest efforts. But tho' the earth shall to the centre perish, Nor leave behind e'en chaos ; the' the air With all the elements must pass away, Vain as an ideet's dream ; tins' the huge rocks, That brandish the tall cedars on their tops, With humbler vales must to perdition yield ; Tho' the gilt Sun, and silver-tressed Moon With all her bright retinue, must be lost; Yet THOU, GREAT rATIIER of the world, surviv'et • Eternal, as thou wert : yet still survives The soul of man immortal, perfect now, And candidate thr unexepiring joys. For sublimity of thought, and grandeur of expression, the next extract surely stands pre-eminent, and 1 envy not that man his understanding, or his heart, who' can read this pas. tinge without feeling the most awful sentiments of which our nature is susceptible. • He comes ! He comes ! the awful trump I hear, The flaming sword's intolerable blaze I see ! He comes ! th' Archangel from above. " Arise, ye tenants of the silent grave, " Awake incorruptible and arise : " From east to west, from the Antarctic pole " To regions Hyperboreari, all ye sons, " Ye sons of Adam, and ye heirs of Heaven— " Arise, ye tenants of the silent grave, " Awake incorruptible and arise." About the year 17re4, the pecuniary embarrassments of Smart, acting upon an imagination unusually warm, pro uced tern porary derangement, the most melancholy visitation to which . d humanity is subject ; and the paroxysms werCso violent as to render confinement absolutely necessary. Upon the first ap pearance of this dreadful malady, to the honour of Dr. Samuel Johnson be it recorded, that he wrote several papers for a pe riodical publication, in which poor Smart was concerned, to entitle him to a sham of the profits, anti thus aided by the ge. nerosity of other friends, were the Poet and his family sup ported, and secured from want. The authenticity of this anec dote may be relied on,and I am more anxioustomalte it known as I do not find it mentioned by boy of the Doctor's biogra phers. While Smart was confined, anti tarefunificept from any thing calculated to excite his sensitive mind's , he composed a 'poem, which he called, a Song to David, and the Means, of writing being tas it was con s id er ed properly) eernoeed, lie wrote his production on the wall of his root°, with the ring of a key ; and, this extraordinary piece remain. ed unknown until his happy restoration to reason. This poem though containing proofs of the author's aliena tion of mind, abounds in the most beautiful poetical ima gery, and While it proves beyond a doubt, the religious enthusiasm of the writer, indicates that the muses constantly occupied his thoughts. I shallnot describe the argument of the poem, but content myself with giving a few of its stanzas'. It is proper to add, that some of Smart's friends doubted his having written it, because he did not 7publish it with hie•oth er works, but the fact of its being his is beyond dispute ; indeed, I have one of the first 4to. editions, printed far the author in um, by Fletcher, at the Oxforel•Theetre,•in St. Paul's Church. yard : it opens thus : Oh Thou, that sit'st upon a throne, With harp of high majestic tone, To praise the king of kings; And voice of heav'n-aseending swell, Which, while its deeper notes excell, Clear, as a clarion, rings ; To bless each valley, grove and coast, And charm the cherubs to the.post, Of gratitude in throngs ; A T n o d ke s e en p, d tl t i h e e d l ay ea s r o t n o Z hl i s on a'escomuonutn, mount, With dances and with songs : 0 servant of Ood's holiest charge, • The Minister of praise at large, 'Which thou may's neerrreceive ; From thy blest mansion hail and hear, From topmost eminence appear To this the wreath I weave. The song of God—the mighty source Of all chino... Abe stupenusforce On which all strength depenthr; whose eyes, From whose right amt, beneath o All period, Dow's, apd enterprise • Commences, reigns, and ends, This last stanza transcends all praise of mine, and therefore I shall now dismiss the subject for the present, leaving your readers to form their own conclusions. My next paper will fur nish further remarks on his other writings. Margate, 6th Oct. 1823. T it E Lieutenant-General Sir John O. Vandeleur, rfoto the Uith Dragoons, has been appointed Colonel of the 14t:i (or Due4ss of York's Own Regiment of Light Drage4)4S vice General Earl of Bridgewater, deceased, , Lieuienant.General Sir George from the,Bt Regiment of Foot, has been appointed Colonel of the 39th (Dorsetshire Regiment of Infantry, vice General Nistot 044 four, deceased, [The above appointments will, it is understood, appt,ar its le Gazelle of this evening.] MERCA WOLF: SHIPPING. • DEAL, NOV. 7.--li'ind arrivals or sailing's. Remains his Majesty's ship Ramilies. • • Po wr smo t; ,N o v. 7.- Wind N. W.-- A rriVed the Speedy, Andrews, from the 31editerranean; and Liddie, Wheativ, from Quebec for Hull, with loss of main top-mast, heats, bulwarks, and other datnuge, and is come into harbour. Sailed the Bruns, wick, Alarianne, Betsy, North Briton, Deveron„lohn Baker, and Lillias, for London ; John, • Covens, for Newcastle ; and Portland, Brace,r, for Leith. l'i.r sioirrit, Nov. ti.—Wintl E. and E.S.E.—Arrived the Anson, Fish, from London for Lisbon, with loss of sails, boats, bulwarks, &c. leaky, and 1111131 discbarge to rep a i r , tun) 2 f4et water in the hold ; Amelia, Bully, from Newcastle to Gibral., tur; King George, Illy, front Naples, under quarantine, all well ; Nicholas, Wiliam, front St. Übcs, with damage ; his, Bytne, front New Y or k ; Hunter, Anderson, from lloston, with damage. Captain Fish, of the Anson, r e po rts t h at to the *Westward of Scilly h e saw at large ably supposed to be hutch, dismusteil, water-logged, and deserted by the grew. FAL moirrrt, Nov. S.E.—The brig Esther, Owen, arrived this morning, with loss of two anchors and 4 cable, having been forced out from Mogatlore in a heavy gale on the 20t1) ult. by being driven on board of by the brig James, of Liverpool, Capt. Seggett: galled the 111:Irshal Blucher, Davis, for Gibraltar; and illatilda, Pillett, for Lisbon. CowEs, Nov. 7.—NVinti N.W..—The brig Sidden, from Quebec, spoke the following vessels, viz. :--On the 2lst of Septembrr the Nancy, of Mary Pon, 62 days from Livorpool— all well ; 22d, ditto, Rebecca, of Glasgow, in the River St. Laurence—all well; 27th, ditto, Ranger, Carter, front London, °Weave Chart--all well; saute day the. I tiatient, of %Vititby, all well; 211th, ditto, Sarbelle, of Scarborough, 48 days front Liverpool, very leaky--all well on board ; and on the 4th Inst., oft' St. Alban s , th e P r i nce L eopo ld , f rom Shields to the West Indies—ell well. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, HIS MAJESTY'S PLATES. We understand that a general regulation is about t o ta k e place with respect t o we i g h ts , &c. whereof an Official Notice will shortly appear in the ioio/oa Gazette% —The Newmarket Spring Plates, and the Mares' Plate nth for alternately at York and Richmond, to remain as heretofore. The Manches ter as already stated. The Lincoln as this year. The Ips, with to be in future heats ; four-yra old to carry lt)tt. 71b. five, list. 71b. six, list. 121 b. and aged, Mit, 'Salisbury, Guildford.. Nottingham, 'Winchester, Lewes, Canterbutys Lich. field, Carlisle, and - Warwick, to be also 4-mile beats, and the Same weights as at ipiwich. The like weigtos to be carried for the Annual Plate at York, as also for the Newmarket Oero her !'late, and the Plates at AseoLtleath, Nowsnistle, and Don caster, but only a single heat as usual. The, Chelmsford is to be confined to mares and Li-mile bests, as•fornierly ; three yrs old to curry 7st. tab., four, flat. Mb., five, nat. 1t31b., six and aged, list. tab.—The Regulation does not extend to Chester Edinburgh. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. stimitsros or noturnm IN TIM rt Natalia wErk. Tho Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds— No daylet appointed. 11..lolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds, on MondaY., at Morewood Village ; Wednesday, at Ha:Across ; and on Saturday, at Watton. 'rho Surrey Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Look's nattiMS t Thursday, at Farley Green; and on Saturday, at The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, anti Satur (lily, at. Kennel. The Warwickahire Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Swacliffe House ; Tuesday, at Wolford Wood ; Thursday, at Lad.. broke Village; and on Saturday, at Oakley Wood. The Cottestnore Hounds, on Monday, at Stoke End day, at Castle Illytham ; Thursday, at Urannaton ; and . Fri. day, at Aunby Lodge. Lord Yarboroh's Hounds, on Monday, atlieesby Wood ; Wednesday,. at Hendale Lodge ; Friday, at Sootier Village; and on Saturday, at Ayle a by Mill. Loud Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Tooley. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Monday, at Testerton ; Wed. nesday, at Weasenham ; and en Friday, at Elotharm Dewing's Hounds, on, Monday, ut Testerton ; and an Friday, at Sherrington. The Earl of Scarborough' s Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Sandbeek Park ; Wednesday, at Worksop Manor House; and on Friday, at Grove ]louse. The Badswoith Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hut Green ; Thursday, at the Kennels; and on Saturday, at Ili , :kleton, Sir George Sitwell's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, tit Sutton Springs ; and on Friday, at Woodbridc Sir It. Sutton's Fox Hounds, on 5 onday, at ./liirpsivoll; Tuesday, at Bran s t on W oo d ; We nesday; at Skolbrook Holm ; Thursday, a; Saotgrove Wood I and Saturday, ,as Lang worth Bridge, It is with very considerable pleasure we per ceive that the spirit of charity and benevolence is actively exerting itself in the town of Pavers harm Six new almshouses have been erected and endowed within these two years, for aged dredgers of the town, by a gentleman of Faversham, well known for his liberal donations to Charitable institutions in general. Six more new • alms , - houses, for aged women, are just finished, occu pied, and endowed ; they are situated at the back part of Mansfield's altna-liouSes, in Pres ton-street. The founder of this charity is said to be the sister of the aboveementioned . gentleman. Mansfield's alms-houses are six in number, and were founded in 1821, for aged women ; there are also Napieton's alms-houses ' (six ' in number), for old men, built in 1723. (Kentish Gazette.) T clean the Teeth and Gwer,. and make .the Flesh grove close to the Root of the Enamel.— One ounce of myrrh, in fine powder, two spoons ful of the 'best , honey, and a little saga, in tine powder, mixed together, with which rub the A Coroner's Inquest was yesterday held c;titlle teeth and gums night and morning. bodies of the five unfortunate persona who perished by the wiwk. Fon 'TILE GRAVEL.—Three draclims of pre- house in the parish of St. Georgett.in-the-East catching lire, last Wednesday morning. The body of the man w h o in our pared 'waren (which may be obtained for 3d.) i n a quart of soft cold water, and take half of it in isllrtrLwgal ;aid e to t rn rc i ely ilig to h l: BZ'tl'e'nbieelf°:llfgellilk°° in 8() the course of the day ; continue it for a few days, tremities being actually consurned. c ' F rom ° me t eiht tl ega el o i Charles l'ortlock, the overseer of the ' persons employed and the complaint will subside. It may b e L u k en in the oakum shop, it appears that he went into the shop be at any hour, but it is best after a meal. • twecn five and six o'clock on Wednesday morning_; that then A Preservation from the Tooth Oche.—After light every accordingthiniwas itoneheiestlyeuriittgolual,anitdndpriocti4:ntheaotrhotleabtruumclaitga having washed your mouth with water, which i fi nattl e hl e t y li on al d otrrt m t w h: c lean liness, and indeed health require you should, b rim st one stan )tl ;l °l t n a t t o h a e rince the mouth with a tea-spoonful of lavender the practice, it seems, to keep a fire in the shoe du l rTng tbe t d w 4: water mixed with an equal quantity of warm. or an a l , the I t to i c i a r s e. dreribi or tha Thum as yin within half it cold water, whichever you like' best, to diminish the ward* ;or e tie viti sitZ e ad Th e e 'l in u tree s il i t t . r " to kil ia m,, k veldft in, geed appear thl lte its activity. This simple and innocent remedy is were placed directly over this Workchoe ; and it is rather. bor. prising; that so many escaped ' out of about one hundred than a certain preservation ; the ,access o f w hi c h has that so many perished. One of the victims, Agnes Wier. seems been confirmed by . experience. to have muttered by her own fault. She escaped in the first in- SINOOLAIt SUICIDE.—On Thursday morning, stance, like so many others, but afterward* returned to fetch about two o'clock, a Gentleman went to a water- I ,:llPf t e e t e e t a „' 1 1 : Z 9 al . s ,l lb a t t t -I,' 4 ,,iT . 4„:„ thei z e :f t i 3Y,4,c,ti a t i man plying at King Henry's Stairs, and aske:l Pritchard, the man, was lying sick in bed. Every• ex; Won, him to take him across the river in his boat, it appears, W 33 11Stil to extuiplish the fire after it brok e which he instantly got into, and the wit terman :I; and ,‘,T m el f th. so r,',4,l,t,it t tf, t p h„ , g, i ti o l ic tr o tic r proceeded with his passenger. wh en they had sent seemed regret that any sleeping warda, naive particul l a ' r e l; nearly reached the middle of the river, the :pi" of the sick end the 11 4 16144 sh° " l ever. have b" 11 PlAced tranger took off his het, and in a moment threw thi e s r rorr i g r o n lT c a ar nd reil eY or in d scpa d terrnatelina4;4l/1= himself overboard, after which he was never seen. hearing the evidence, the Coroner said he hoped this einfort 'there is DO name in the hat $ nor any thing that mop. event would be 6 =dial to people how they carricti betas . amidst such MI inflammable material as oakum. The Xury can lead to a discovery of , this unfortunate man, t turned a verdict of " Accidental Death by hurtling." I ~Y.~ FIVE FEMALE PAUPERS BURNT TO DEAVI.