The Sun. — London, England, 1823-10-14 00:00:00

Gentleman of great respectability now residua at ant place I I AVANNAII, SEPT. 1, 11123. More important discoveries have been made with regard to the plot mentioned in my last. The three prin cipal conspirators, knowing that the majority of the independent party would not consent to their calling in the assistance of the negroes, and aware, at the same time, that without it they could not succeed, had secretly made terms with them. The negroes upon' this, finding of how much 'consequence they were, coun terplotted, with the intention of rising in 16 days after the de' Claration of the Independence, and murdering all the male whites without exception, whether of the Independents or Go vernment party. Deputations were appointed to saear in all the negroes, particularly the Cedereros or drivers of the Volantes , and of whom f am ili es t h at k eep V o l antes h avegenera ll y two or thi*eresidenfin their houses. The white women, however, were to lie sisred. The aged ones to be sent away from the island, and the younger ones kept for wives. These double conspira tors were to have been joined by 10,000 men from St. Domingo, ready to embark, upon receiving by express from the south of the island an account of the rising. The island was then to hive been divided between the negroes and mulattoes. Such is the outline of this extraordinary counterplot. Much praise is due to the Governor for his conduct throughout., this affair; and I trust that, in my next, I may be able to tell you that tranquillity is restored ; at present necessarily the public mind is much agitated. Property has considerably fallen in value ; as; for instance, an estate valued at 500;000 dollars is offered by the proprietor for 100,000 dollars.caSh; C)rr, Tyrelye o'Clock.—Consols opened, this morning at 83i j, at which price they remain Steady with little fluctuation.—We do not hear of any Express from Paris, which seldom arrives on Tuesday, unless some political event of great imOortance has occurred.—Most of the parties in the above Market are busy in making up their accounts for Thursday, which is Settling-Day.— A report prevailed that the King of SPAIN had ratified the Spanish Loan, but it is premature. It is, however, probable, that this event will take place, as no doubt the new Government will soon lie in want of a new Loan to a large amoun and they will ratify the old one as a bait for catching the new. FOREIGN MARKET.—Spanish Bonds have some what lowered since yesterday.—Colombian re. tain their price.--In all other Foreign Securities there is little doing. PORTUGUESE LOAN, LONDON, OCT. 14. I beg leave to acquaint you, that Messrs. B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. have contracted with the Portuguese Government for a Loan of One Million two hundred thousand Pounds sterling, the particulars of which are hereunto annexed. JOSEPH COHEN, Sworn Broker. Amount of Loan 1,200,0001. sterling, at the rate of b per cent interest, payable in London Ist December and Ist June, by Alessrs. B. A. Goldschmiduand co. There will be a Sinking Fund, the whole to be redeemed ,within twenty-eight years, viz. :..- 1823 to 1824, 3 per cent. 1824 to 1825, 2i per cent. 1025 to 1820, 2 per cent. 1828 to 1827, I j per cent. 1027 to 1028, and every subsequent year, 1 per cent., • . on the account of the Loan to be employed in purchasing up Bondy is the Market and cancelling them. SECURITY. The Revenues generally and especially the produce of the Tobacco Contract, which is to be remitted to London by the Collectors of the Decima Tax : PAYMENTS. 10 per cent. 20th inst. 10 per cent. Ist Dec. Balance 2d Feb. 1824. Earlier payments may, however, be made, and a discount of 4 per cent. will be allowed. N.B.—The contractors issue Scrip receipts, which, when the. payment on them is made in full, will be discharged, against Bowls when they are ready for delivery. We have inserted in our preceding columns extracts from Paris and Cadiz Papers, which, however, have lost much of their interest In con sequence of the great change which has taken place in Spain. The subjoined addition to the narrative which we published yesterday is more deserving of attention, as contributing to furnish materials for a correct judgment on . the causes which led to the surrender of FEttniNAND and of Cadiz to the Duke of ANGOULEME:- "The Extraordinary Cortes, which, as our readers know, is merely an extraordinary convocation of the ordinary Cortes, wen; summoned for toe discussion of urgent business. The . ) , met on the fith of September. The King had proniised to open the sitting ; but on the morning he sent an excuse, and the Royal speech was delivered by commission. After the reading of the speech, the, 'Minister (Calatrava) announced that the principal object of assembling the Cortes was to lay before them some propositions made through the medium of the Duke de Guiche by the French Generalissimo, together with the answer returned by the Spanish Government.—. Toe propositions were, that the King and the . Royal Fa tnily should repair to Port St. 'Mary, and that the French army should be allowed to approach to the inner glacis of Cadiz. The answer was, that such propositions were too, unreasonable and monstrous to be listened to for a moment: that if the French had already been in possession of the out works of Cadiz; :they could not have exacted more htuniliat• rig conditions, that rather than submit to t hem, the S p anish ."misters were red y to btiry themselves under the ruins of the last town in Spain. This declaration was received with an enthusiasm of approbation. The galleries of the church in which the Cortes held their sittings were crowded with th e People of Cadiz ; and this pledge (as it were) of the Gol ferithiem, to per i s h rat h er t h a n yield to the Invader, in- Ste ad of producing any misgiving or symptom of terror among those whom it equally pledged to probable destruction, was hail ed.. with rapturous acclamations, which lasted for some minutes. °onie Englishmen who were present could not help exclaiming All Is safe : With a people so enthusiastic in the cause, e verY thing may be atchieved Cadiz cannot fall." The next day the Cortes met again, and C o mmittee which had been 'tlpointed to examine the papers laid before them , ex p ressed, through their reporter, their decided approbation of the conduct Alinisters• The following day (we believe, for though we are pita sure of the facts, we cannot vouch e xactl y for dates, hoto H ring the Spanish papers now before us) , the illiristers . taloned the Cortes as to what they should do it England should interferei or France suspend hostilities on the c ondition of a mo deeiattml of the constitution. The Cortes, after a long debate , the tied that they were a Legislative 'Body—that they were 'Sot t t lri st uYes of . the Constitution, not its creators—that it did ties to alter or destroy their own essential rights and privileges ; that to the Executive was committed the management and re. sponsibility of all State negotiations; and that to the Executive alone, in the first instance, must these important concerns be left. It may be proper to remark here, that notwithstand ing this application of the Minister to the Cortes, there is no reason to believe that either England or France had given any official intimation 'of any intention to act in the way anticipated. The Cortes sat for three or four more days, and disposed of some routine business, when nothing fresh being laid before them, they dissolved themselves. — Their number usually consisted of 68 ; 60 being necessary to constitute a sitting. ,Of this number nearly the whole were, with minor shades of difference, decided Constitution alists. About eight were of the party called Serviles, who were detained in Cadiz very much against their inclination, in order to ensure the full compliment of members. We will not interrupt the course of this narrative with any reflections on the conduct of the English Ministers, or of their Ambassador to the Court of Spain. We will now content ourselves with the bare statement of a few facts, which indeed require no aid of comment to make an indelible impression on every English. man who deserves the name. We have, then, reason to know that the English flag was constantly and wantonly outraged by the French marine, under the pretext of preserving the blockade —that merchant ships were boarded more than two degrees westward of Cadiz, and obviously bound to a different desti nation, at all events beyond all limits of regular blockade— that the right of search was exercised With a rigour hitherto unknown—that planks were torn up, bulk-heads broken down, trunks burst open, pap e r s a n d l e t ters m in u t e ly i ns p ec t e d, and captains of ships imprisoned, under pretence of getting at con traband correspondence. Besides these outrages, great num bers of merchant ships which bad entered Cadiz . and had embarked their cargoes before the blockade was declared, were detained, contrary to all law and usage, to the detri ment and even ruin of their owners. All remonstrance was 'in vain : indeed, there was no regular British agent through whom any remonstrance could be made in due form. The Ambassador, A'Court, though the avowed ac credited Minister to the Spanish GoVernment, was not at Cadiz, but at Gibraltar....-that is, not in the Spanish, hut the English territory. The Consul was absent, we believe, in Eng. land, and the Vice-Consul declared he could not act in the ab. Bence of his principal. While die interests of the British mer chants were thus left without protection, the American Consul was daily making vigorous representations in behalf of his country's commerce '; and found or rendered the Duke d'Angou. leme disposed to listen to and agree to all his applications. Seeing the success of his applications, the British merchants were at last forced to submit to the mortification of going cap in hand to the American agent, and - entreating into to intercede with the Duke d'Angouleme. What a catastrophe for the naval glory of Old England! No wonder that the English merchants at Cadiz, after this humiliating lesson, should lose some of the pride ofliberty, and should be (as we understand they were) among the few residents who grumbled at the contri butions levied for the defence of the city, and even looked with sa tisfaction to its possible downfall. Weare glad to be enabled from the sarneauthenticandunimpeachablesourcefrom which we have derived the preceding particulars, to relate an anecdote, which shows how much the character ofßiego has been belied. During the month of August, our informant, in company with !Liege and a portion of his army, made a military excursion in the neighbourhood of Malaga. A detachment of about 300 of the Army of the Faith (or faccioros) fell in their way. After a sharp skirmish, 90 of them were taken prisoners ; and the hasty. zeal of Riego's companions in arms demanded that they should be instantly shot. Rico vehemently resisted this cruel pro posal; and with some difficulty succeeded in saving the lives of all his prisoners. " Vire have given above a continuation of yesterday's narra tive of the Interesting occurrences which bad taken place at Cadiz before the surrender of the place; and as a counterpart to this, we here insert the relation of all the particulars which had reached Paris, and were known respecting that disgraceful event : 1 PARIS, OCT. Io.—The French entered Cadiz on the 3d inst. as appears by the telegraphic dispatch received this morn. ing. Spain is to be occupied by an army of 30,000 French troops. This army is to be maintained at the expence of France. The Duke of Angouleme and the disposable part of his forces are not expected in France till about the com mencement of the new year. The King of Spain, after he had attained what is called his freedom, issued a proclamation be. fore leaving Cadiz, containing promises, to which it is expected he will adhere. The purport of this proclamation is not yet generally known at Paris, though, no doubt, Ministers them selves know its contents. The Regency have given In their re signation. The Duke of . Infantado is made Captain of the Royal Guards ; and the appointment of Saez, the Minister for Foreign Affairs to the Regency, is con fi rmed under the King.' "'That which follows would be found interesting, could 'we be assured of its truth : PARIS OCT. 11.—No copy of the pro c l a m at i on w hi c h the, King of Pants, being fr ee, issued before he left C a di z , h as as yet been made known. A copy of it is said to have reached the Ministry three days ago,. but they carefully conceal its contents. Rumour, however, is 'sufficiently busy ; and the account which is given of its nature would sufficiently explain the reason why it is not published its Paris. The King, it is said, declaring himself free, and entering the boat along. with Valdez, assured his subjects that he would adhere to every promise that it contained, and every prin ciple which it expressed. These preimiees and those prin. ciples are, in existing cirenmstances,' of' a consolatory na ture for the party which have been accuse d o f b e i ng his gaolers. His Majesty is said to promise a general amnesty, without qualification or exception. He promises, that the officers and soldiers who led him from Seville to Cadiz, are not only . to partake of this amnesty, but to preserve their commissions and their rank ; and if dismissed, are to receive the half of their pay. All the members of the Cortes, and all the defenders of Cadiz, receive his special protection. He moreover declares to them, that he is actuated by the sincerest opinion of the necessity of free institutions, and that he will always be prepared to co-operate with them to secure the public liberty. ToWards the begin ning of his proclamation, he uses the strange expression, that called by his duty to the enemy's camp, he cannot leave his faithful subjects of Cadiz without giving them these assurances.' " Those who cannot at present believe that . the King of Spain has thus spoken, must satisfy themselves with the feel ing and assurance, that this was the way in which he ought to have spoken. We shall soon know what his real conduct has been."--( Time:. ' Extract of a letter, dated Para, August 22 :- 4 ‘ The Don Miguel, commanded by JOHN PASCOE GRENFELL, arrived here, from Maranhao', with dispatches from Lord CpCHRANE for this Govern ment. The result has been, that the Rio flag has been hoisted, the old Government abolished, and one entirely Braziliam elected. The prin cipal persons of this place have taken the oaths of allegiance to the Emperor. A Portuguese frigate and sloop of war hate been tak'en posses sion of by Captain GRENFELL." The Princess SOPHIA and the Princess SOPIIIA MATILDA visited the Princess AUGUSTA yester day. The Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR Was safely de livered at a quarter before twelve o'clock on Saturday night of a line male infant, at the re►si dence of the Duke and Duchess of CLAR.ENCL, at Bushey. Her Serene Highness and the infant are doing very , well. The remains of the Countess of DARTMOUTH are to he interred on Friday next in the family vault, 'Trinity Church, Minories. A Letter-from Munich, the capital of Bavaria, says—His Royal Highness the,Prince Royal of Paussra. was expected there towards the conclusion of September. Besides other re joicings in honour of his presence, two fetes Would be given which could hardly be seen any where else,—to wit, the fete of the Central Land-States on the Theresa-Isle, near to Munich, and an illuminated ate champttre on the mountains near the Lake of Tegern. His Majesty the King of Prussia has, in a very obliging Letter to the King of Bavaria, expressed his wish that there may be no delay in the marriage between his son and the Princess Eliza of Bavaria. A recent letter from Bordeaux says, " Messrs. Each and Company, Merchants in that place, have just established there a manufactory of woollen blankets and cotton quilts. Fifteen different trades are placed in activity by new in ventions. This branch of 'industry, hitherto un known at Bordeaux (it is added), must necessa rily prove equally advantageous to commerce and the public. The cuckoo, which generally leaves this coun try early in the summer, was heard last week in the woods of Ravensworth, in the county of Durham. SUN-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. We stop the Press to state, that a Proclama tion from the King of SPAIN since his liberation has .beft published in France, which ANNULS all the Decrees of the Cortes since his cap tivity took place, and of course violates all the promises which he had made' as the con ditions •of his release. Such conduct will most probably not excite the least surprise, COO sidering the general opinion of his character. We may, therefore, expect that the reign of terror will commence in Spain with the resump tion of his regal authority. THE THE;CTRES. Dauttv - -LANL----The fluctuations of theatrical policy have brought Mr. MACItEADY to this House, and occasioned the return of Mr. YOUNG to the other . , It has ind ee d b een re port e d th a t Mr. YOUNG'S return to Covent-Garden arose from the refusal of Mr. KEAN to appear OD the same board's with him. Bat we cannot suspect Mr. KEAN of such impolitic conduct, nor would it be of the least use to him, as he will find as powerful a competitor in Mc. MAcacito v. But we leave these speculations to return to Mr. MACREADY, who made his,first appearance last night at this Theatre in the part of Virginias in the tragedy with that title. The part was pur posely written for hint, and, therefore, of course, was calculated to give full scope to his talents. He has been seen so often in ,the part at the other Theatre that we shall not imitate the Morning Critics by an, elaborate account of his acting. It is sufficient to say that he supported the character with his usual energy, and that he appeared to afford full satisfaction to the au dience, judging from the applause which he re ceived throughout. Ile was greeted at his en trance with the warmest testimonies of general favour. WA LLACK'S MUDS was deservedly ap. plauded. TERRY, in Deutalus, gave a good por trait of A blunt Roman soldier. AUCIIER, in Appius Claudius, proves that he increases in pub. lic favour as his talents are better known. Mrs. W. WEST, in Virginia, certainly did nut come " tardily off," but over-zeal is better than torpor or negligence. We are glad to see so good an actress as Mrs. GLOVED retain her station, and her spirited performance of Sonia shewed how well she deserves it. The Theatre was thronged in all parts, and Peeping TOM kept a large ma jority of visitors to a late hour. 01 LNT•GARDENe--.-A very numerous audience assembled last night at this Theatre, to hail the return of Mr. You),la in Hamlet. His entrance was marked by loud and reiterated acclamations, particularly from the pit, which was crowded.-- Mr. YOUNG exerted himself with his usual force, and without any attempts to give an appearance of novelty to a part in which he has been so often seen. if he seemed in some passages to exceed the 44 temperance" neeeFsary 44 to give 'hem smoothness," the audience, particularly those in the upper regions, were so noisy that he was obliged proportionably to increase in energy, in order to render himself audi. - ble. Miss M. Tack: was it very interesting Ophelia, and she warbled the " wild notes" during the supposed insanity with the most pathetic sweetness, Po/onius, the . Ghost, Ger trude, and the Chief Graz'e-digger, found all due support from BLANCHARD, EGERTON, Mrs. FAH CIT, and FAWCETT,and all partook of the general approbation. The Vision of the Sun followed. In point of splendour of scenery and skilful me chanism this piece is one of the most striking that has been presented to the public, and fully justifies the popularity which attended it last season, and is likely to be renewed during the present. DREADF UI. AYAIMINNG, HATTON GARDEN. -- -IMlTledhitely after the opening of the doors yesterday, the Office beeamo crowded to excess by persons anxious to witness the examination Of Mar garet Stanton, who stood charged with having most shockingly mutilated the person of her husband with a razor. The pri. soner is a good-looking young woman, of genteel deportment. During the examination she kept h er h ea d d own , s o as nearly to prevent any sight of her face. Mr. Whitmore, surgeon, of C o ld B at h- p l ace , deposed, that on Monday morning, about three o'clock, 'he was called up to attend a person in Cold Bath-square. On resehing the house he found a man in the room with several females, who stated that he had been mutilated by his wife in a manner too dreadful to describe particularly. The prisoner at the bar, without any inducement being offered out to her, voluntarily confessed that it was her that committed the deed: She had made use, she said, of a razor, which she had obtained slyly from the room of another person lodging in the same house, and which she had afterwards thrown under the bed. She was sorry for what she had done, and hoped her husband would forgive her, ltlr. I,amo—ls she the wife? Mr. Whitmore—l understand she is ; but it appears that they have been living in grentunhappiness together for some time, and that he threatened her, on the night prior to this occurrence, that he would bring another woman home with him, sell every thing, and leave her on the mono*. Mr. Limo--Wu the act Mink ? Mr. Whitmore--I should think It was, as the razor was ob. rained some time before; and as the-num says he recollects her asking him before the occurrence, whether he was asleep, and that shortly after he fell into a dose, front which he was awakened by a feeling of acute pain. The witness then proceeded to describe the manner anti ex tent to which the injury . had been inflicted. While this detail was being given, an Involuntary shuddering pervaded the breasts of almost every one present. Mr. LAING—I need scarcely, Atte this detail, ask you whe ther the man is in danger ? Mr. Whitmore—l have great pleasure in assuring you, that, notwithstanding the extent of the injury, I entertain strong hopes of the man's recovery. Ile is at present in St. Barth°. lomew's Hospital, the surgeon of which coincides with me in opinion ' • but a good deal will depend upon the inflammation that will John Barber, w g a giv tc hmaen, g n, one t depoo the sed t° house, o having,n the Consequence of anof which, us well as en an up-stairs mum, he found much bl oo d. From what he had beard the prisoner say, it a ppeared that th ey were in bed together when she perpetrated tue deed. On ac count of what he learn; he took her into custody. M. LAING to the prisoner--now long have You k been married Prisoner—About four years. Mr. Lama--Have you any children? Prisoner,—No. tor cutti ug Mr. LA . lilGLilow old are you ? Lill next sa ars• tard a o u rd y, e u re n d d h er er L to ord be E Prisoner--I am 24 }mars olcl. co m acn n b i oro itted ugh ti:: A re c . ti exami n ati on and maiming with intent to do some bodily harm. has g i ve n QM .to the n ew Philosophical S o - WILLIAM oliD, l'iSq. ICP" ---- . ) M Whitfield Hall, Northumberland, building for the Literary and ciety, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. —T nomas CLEN NELL, Esq., of Harbottle castle, has given 51. for the same object. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. • ' BRIGHTON, OCT. 12.—Lord and L a dy bl ontague arr i ve d at the Roy a l Hotel last night. The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen are arrived at Bayham-house; and Sir John and Lady Paul at their mansion, Weittield-houser The Duke and Duchess of Bedford purpose returning from Bognor to this place in the c o urse or' the week ensuing ; a nd should our coast air agree with his Grace's constitution, of remaining with us , during the winter season. MsuoATE, Oc.r. 12.—This place assumes a more polished aspect. Every fine clay the Pier, the Parad e , th e High-street, the squares, and the new-road, are Crowded with gay equipages, consisting of landaus, landattlets, barouches, curricles, calm). lets, dennets, and buggies, all from Ramsgate. RAMSGATE, Oc r. 12.—The Promenade on Nelson's Cres cent, yesterday, was one of the finest spectacles of brilliant company this Reason has produced. The fact is, that every thing is gay and lively here. The Libraries are all crowded ; the Rooms are well attended in the evening, and the public rides and walks in the morning. The Widow Wells's Public Garden at Minster is still frequented for the beauty of the surrounding scenery. CELEBRATION OF THE BIRTH OF THE YOUNG EARL TEMPLE. A party of about 60 inhabitants of Aylesbury, principally tradesmen and dependents of Lord Buckingham, sat down to an excellent dinner at the George Inn, in this town, on Monday last, to celebrate the birth-day of the young Earl Temple. An excellent buck, and a quantity of game, was giyen by his Grace the Duke of Buckingham, for the occasion. After dinner several excellent songs and duets were sung, and th e e ve ni ng , influenced by th e jolly god, Bacchus, was spent in joyous measure. The lower classpa were regaled, in the Market-place, with, plenty of ale, which served only to create d r unk e n e s s and riot (hiring the after-part of the day. A female, while endeavouring to proem a portion of the ale for her husband, was unfortunately Icnocked down by a carriage passing at the time, and we understand is still confined to her bed in consequence of the injury she sustained. An entertainment on a grand scale was given at Wotton House, on Thursday last, by the Marquis of Chandos, to his numerous tenantry, and members of the Bucks Yeomanry. A great number sat doin to dinner, at which' his GracP the Duke of Buckingham was present. Numerous booths and marquees were erected on the grounds for the accommo dation of those present ; the bands of" the Bucks Militia and Yeomanry were in attendance, and played Several fa. vourite airs, which added greatly to the gaity of the scene. In the evening a most brilliant display of tire-works took place, and the amusements of the day were concluded with a ball, opened by the Marquis of Chandos and (his mother) the Duchess of Buckingham. Part of the corn. pany did not separate until five o'clock yesterday morn. ing. His Grace, after dinner, observing several persons from Aylesbury present, took occasion to remark, in words to the following effect :—" That great difference of po litical opinion had existed between the inhabitants of that place anti himself, but which he hoped was nearly at an end. Much had been said about hint him, and perhaps un. justly. But lie begged it to be understood that, on his part, ,there was no malice tow a rds th em , and lie wished the Whole to be buried in oblivion. There ha d also been some political dif ferences between him and his noble brotherlugent). but those also he assured them were tot a lly a t a n en d . " The christening, we are informed, will take place at Stowe, on the 22d into.— ( Bucks Chronicle. ) :IlanQv is or LOTRlAN.—Saturday, the 4th instant, be inn{ the anniversary of the birth of the Most Noble the Alarquis of Lothian, the tenants on the estate of Newbattle, and a Tan n* ber of the respectable inhabitants of Dalkeith, and the Stair Officers of the Edinburgh Militia, assembled in .Morison's to celebrate the event—Mr. John Stevens, tenant, Newmills, in the chair; Mr. George Elliot, merchant, Dalkeith, croupier. In drinking the healthy of the day, the Chairman took liberty to notice their Noble Landlord's handsome, liberal, and feeling con duct towanishis tenantry, in the late depressed state of the agri. cultural interest, anti the Chairman remarked, that he was happy to say that in the various changes that had taken place in the neighbourhood, he did not know of one single individual tenant on the Noble Marquis's extensive estateo that had been re moved. Many loyal and appropriate toasts were given, and the company spent the evening in the utmost harmony and convivial rnanner...-(Edinburgh Courant, October 9.) DIsTEI.L.A.TIoN •--The Distillery Act took effect yesterday, and will be attended with the mast beneficial conse quences.toBcotland. distillation will receive from it a deadly blow. In proof of this there are already orders received in tilatgow for legally distilled whisky from Aberdeen, and other ports in the north, formerly supplied wholly by illicit amraat, Oct. 11.) b'EmALL Itoaucu.-- , -A. person in the dress of a man, styled M. Joseph, was latel led among other criminal s to Rochfort; to be put on bo a rds the galleys ; but on heing desired to strip, according to custom, previous to assuming the dress of a gallerian, after some hesitation and resistance, Mr. Joseph confessed that she was in fact .'hiss Maria. This was immediately ascertained to be the case by the principid au r geon, and thelady was again turned over to the P ,v s; roe du Bei. It is said that the description of Merin not correspood ing to that of Joseph, this case is not provided fur by the Criminal c0a,.. - ; and that though the young man was de tected in stealing purse% the young lady, will he at liberty to direct her skill towards some othet species of theft more cone°. nem to her sex, particularly as she has blue eyes and it clear it:in, and looks pretty, rapt the French Journaliet, in wonien's clothes. /ler crone was robbing on the highway, for which she had been condemned to hard labour for life, and had actually been marked with the letters T. P., being the initial letters of two French words signifying perpetual labour. ♦t"Lai is perhaps most extraordinary in the of is, that Joseph had been 13 months in prison , without any of his companions even detecting him to be ,Maria.--(Freneh Paper.) On 'rhurstlny afternoon, the 9th instant, about half-past four o'clock, as a little boy, about six years of age the son of Mr. Jarrett, Renton-cortege, flexion, was standing at the gate of his father'. garden he was accosted by three Lager boys; supposed about to be lb, who endeavoured to entice him with them to catch birds, but on his re fusing they seized him by the hands, threatening if he tnade the least noise they would " cut his head off." They hurried the poor child for a considerable distance at n very quick pace through several lanes and fields, of which ho has no know ledge, repeating the same threat when any person approached, until shout dusk they took him into a gravel-pit contain ing some water, when one of the boys stripped hint entirely naked, while. the other two threatened to kill him with their knives if he cried, or ventured to stir from that place till they returned. They heft his pinclotk, which the poor little autlerer put on, and sitting down on the wet gravel, the thoughts of home awl the fear of never seeing his parents again made him weep bitterly ; but, es he artlessly expressed himself, "he thought he had better not sit there and cry, but try to get up the hill," which, as he was naked and cold, and the sides of the pit IA ngof loose gravel, he found a very difficult task. After a few unsuccessful attempts, he happily , reached the summit, at which time it was nearly dark, when a little dogran barking towa ids h im, which attracted the notice of a man who providentially was near, and Who humanely_ caused him to he wrapped in a coat, and brought home—a dietance of th re e m il es , a f ter an a b sence of nearly three hours. His family, as may he imagined, were almost in a state of distraction, having misted him tmtnediate ly.. It is to be lamented that no tract% have yet been disco venal of the barbarous perpetratta of this act a • cruclty to such an intent. e,,.._.) riz,-.,?, '' ford I` * sPv, • 1 1 . ~ ~ tr, _ i ( t ,,9? v ,. ; .r,..,...;•-a..4.,F., „ ‘ „ -, ,,, , ;- .. .._ ,7i ,„'+' -).,,, ) r .,,,[;1 .. v.:,,4r-ft,... .; /f w ,% F. i „, ..,,,._,A 4,,_,.,,v, yis-.L".%I•F'f:A,C/' -,,.....;:,:-- ~ , J . ,... ) ;„,,,..,, 4 4-!1,..-,..:}r, r -J 7,0 , .1 , - , .4_o. , T l, ..,,,,,... i -) 7 — ';) A,, -,-:-(,,..,:.,:v_t,:t,,,yi.,..-..----; ) ..,.,[.. ) ,i-e' / t>:., , ~- ~. , - tea ;, - .. , ,t lr') },', ''&-: p FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Ford Rivers, at his house in Orosvenor-place, from his seat, Hare Park, Newmarket; the Bishop of London and family, at Fulham Palace, from Weymoth ; Sir Charles and Lady Conte,: and family, at their house in Connaught-place, from their seat in Trelantl; Mr, and Mrs. Theolutht, and family, in Upper . Brook -street, from Nunney, Somersetshire; Count de la Pas.- tura, at Fladong's Hotel, OxfOrd-street, from a tour; the Hon. the Missem Monckton, at Batts's Hotel, Dover-street ; T. Carr, Esq. at ditto ; C. 11. PonsonbY, Esq. at ditto, from France ; 0. ththagan, Esq. and family, at ditto, from India; the Earl of Lismore and family, at ditto; Captain and Mrs. Darcil• of Norfolk, after an abseiled! of 18 months from England, from Rome, Naples, &e. CEIANGES.—The Earl and Countess of Stanhope, at .their seat in Kent, from Lord Carrington's, Deal .Castle; the Earl of Carhampton, on a tour ; Viscount Barnard, for Hants; the Hon. R. Curzon, for Staffordshire; ' Lord Foley, for New market; .the Earl of ,Mexboropgit, at his seat, Metchley Park, Yorkshire, from a tour; J. Reed, Esq. from Batt's Hotel, to Paris; J. Baker, Esq. from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, from ditto, to Bath. CORONER.SI INQUFST., A Irvin, INSTANCE Or SUDDEN DEATIL ~, This moritltig, la i 1 o ' c l oc k, a Coroners , In quest was empannelled beror6 TIIO MA s ST I itLING, 1 Esq.,,at . th e ,G eorge and Dragon Buckinghnot. - hireet, Fitzroy-square, on th e b o d y o f t h e I tt . V. Archdeacon f , 'IA NCI'S Jon N. .II yin W A LLASTO N , il g 4.62) formerly Archdeacon at Essex, Vicar of South Weald, and Rector of Cold Norton, in the same County. John Dowse, of No.-33, Ilenry-street, being irvrom, stated, that on stinthv morning last he went to tlie house of the de.,.. certs A's brother, Dr. Alrallaston, and 'wont into deceased's room to call him ; be him three 'jolts, but recelied no, answer ; he, was then in bed, and by the appearance of his ) lips, be conjectured the deceased was no more; he culled to a' Servant, below, w h o was o f the same opinion; deceased's bro., , ther at the time lay ill, and he, therefore, did not alarm him ; hut instantly went for Dr. Somerville, 4010 immediatdy came ; f. Ile said the deceased bad died of apoplexy, and tfiat lie aj.ti. peered to have been dead sometime., • ' - • Harriet Waters on , t h e servant, said on being i n f orme d tho ' ' deceased was dead she c o u ld not b e li eve i t, as she :ljeurd 'him', in his 'room about five` o'clock. The Corone r an d J u ry considered it a most lamentable snit distressing case and, atter taki ng a v i ew o f the hotly; r etu r ned a verdict---" Died by the Visitation of (lad." MP,IICA LH Slll NJ) lVq, DEAL, OCT. 13.—Wind S.W. by S.—lletnain•,the Stten4. ard, Lotherington ; and Canadian packet, for Jamaica ; Ili J, lays, kir Demerara; and the Sir Charles .4 1 '0u-thy, for Sierra Leone ; the restoof the outwatd-bound are most of them mend, Elie Foreland, but the wind.is getting more ireNtward ; f, p, tn. several of the ontward-bound are arin bearing up for flat Downs. Downs. A S out h S ea ship, from the. liver, is at anchor in the Gull Stream. Fat4to Writ, . ocr. 12,—Wlnd the Gerald, Pirie, for Sierra Leona. Po or OCT• S.W.--flis Maj's ship .11.,:5k has be e n re l ease d from quarantine; and sailed to esty the- Baliward. The East India Company's ship Kellie Castle arrived at Madras on the 7th of June, and the ships flerefordshire and Inglis at Bombay about the nth of May last. , • • - SANTA CIII/Z TENgrtirrk, SEPTEURT:II Four. Brothers, from hiadnila and Mauritius to St. Mahies; brought in here fax the Hero Mina, .Spanitill privateer, has Irwin or,- loaded, ono her ergo, which fs deposited in the Goitinn-house, claimed by the British Vice-Consul iu cotisequer:ee of his h a y. ing been informed that part of it belongs to British and jects at the Mauritius. PERNAMBUCO, AUG thiT 29.—The Sao Antonio Itealista, which arrived here on the 211 instant, front Oporto, has been seized by order of Government, acrd the ship configeateel. The property owned by residents of this place has not beer seized, SPORTING T Gi NC E. . . . ..... , •,.. "NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER .:11E'ETING1. reriNDAY. ocr. 13. La G. B. Cavendish's f. by Pioneer, out of Ridicule beat D. of Grafton's Pedril!n, Ost.4lb. each, T. Y.C. lOU. , 6 to 4 on Pioneer. First year.—Otte-third of a Subscription of 25 sovereigns each, ter thret-yr.old milts, fist. 01b. ; and fillkes, ast, 61. A.P. D. (WOrafton A Zinc - - - - - I tel Egremunt's Sperma cet i - - 2 IA EXet3 l 3 Zealot - - 3 - Seven started -Two pd.—The Jud, e. placed but three. 6toll on Zinc--4 to 1 agst Spermaceti.-; to I apt Nicola. Mr. Udny's Tarttndus, beat IA Verularn's c. by Orville, out of Vittoria, flat. 41b. eagle, TSAI 100, If. ft. , . 7 to 4 on Taranti u 14 . Mr. Greville's Aaron, 4 yrs old, beat 14 Exeter's C. Zeatit, by Partisan, dam by Itubens, 3 yrs old, Hat. 61b. cad, A. P., 100, h. ft,-5 to 2on Aaron. POtt Sweepstakes of 50 sovereigns each, h. ft. (or three-yr.r.hiy, 7st: 121 b. ; and four.yr.olds, list. 131 b. ; fillies allowed ;flu, D. I. one to the post. Age. D. of Grafton's Pastille - - - - 4 I Sir it. K. Dick's Ajax . . - , - 4 '2 ,Ur. Goddard's Wiseacre, b ro th er to D o b a dil - t :I 14 Stradbroke's Phasis - - ' 3 4 31r. Wortley named 1). of Portland's bI.,C. by Teesdale, out of Vaultress's dam - - -3" ~. fi Five started , ...—Eleven pd. 6to 4 apt Pastille—ll toil agst Ajax. .. . Sweepstakes of 400 gs each, J. ft. D. I. Bst. 71b. each.. . 31r. Udny's e. Ernilius - - .. - - I 1). of Grafton's Cinder . - . - - - 2 TWO sleds ._''Three Ixl. 4tol on Eniilhis. . , - MONTGOMERYSHIRE ItACES—ThEarmr, Ocr 7. The Union Stakes of Ogs. each, ter horses not thorongh.bripe, upon the Welshpool Course, one milt and,st hale heats. Meld Pugh (PanerchydoliEsq.'s b. g. aged 4 1 I Win. Owen, Esq.'s ch. in. Paris, 5 yrs old - 1 2 2 Valentine Tilsley, Esq.'s ch. tn. Vesta, 0 yes 3 3 3 Wythen Jones, Esq.'s ch. tn. Lora, yrs . 5 4 4 John Beck, Usq.'n ch. g. The Duke, aged - dr • Match for 140 sovereigns. David Pugh (141anerchydol) Esq.'s hi g. Gieuse :Win. Beck, Esq.'s b. q. Tennis Ball WEbNESDA OCT. The Welsh Pool Plate of 401. given by the Town for hums not thorough-bred, and fettled In the County Mr. Jones's b. g. by Pavilion - - - 4 4 1.1 Mr. Hughes's b. g. Luck's-all . 1 3 2 2 Mr. Morris's b. tn. Polly Tipper - - 31 3 3 Mr. Shuker's b. tn. Friendly Fanny - - it 2dr Hunter* of 5 sovereigns each, with 25 sovereigns add( d by the Fund, was walked over by D. Pugh, Esq.'s b. g. A Match fbr 80 sovereigns, two-mile bests, was won by Mr. Bowen's b. g. beating Mr. Buck's b. I. A good race, and view only by half a.neck. I. I 2 2 HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. WINDSOR, OCT. 13.-.-Ilia Majesty's Stag fledntls turned out this day, for .the first time this season, neat Wing tall Plain. Lord MarybOrough, the new Master a the King's Stag Hounds, attendestfor the first time since his atipointment. Several ladies in carriages, together with a great doncourse of people, were . present to see the Deer turned out, athi the field was numerously attended to witness the day's sport. The Deer was turned out of the cart soon after ten o'clock. • The East Sussex Fox-hounds will meet on Thursday, 04 18th lust. at Pilt Down ; on Saturday, the 18th, at Hutted ; on Monday, the 20th, at Wilingly—each day at eleven. The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds to-morrow, at Rough ton Dar; and on Friday, at Langley&le • each day at half past ten o'clock. We understand that the Marquis of Salisbury intends con tinuing the Hatfield hounds, and that they, will shortly cw,ol - huntinr, for the season. PI:DI:ST/II A Nls3l. /»" At the close of A eternal Park !twos, ort saturday, 11arttro.','•. ° lames, a celebrated runner Prom Nottiagliatnshire, a,•enaieb k •,l fire Mg to run six times wand the Two •Iltilea- Councill'ga' our and thirteen inioutes. The Palmation ra4 naked, tianrcl rowers excepted, and he did the froond as follows • 11 411 • • ‘. • '• 11 45 • 11 r 2 11 12 17 12 44 • First Two miles in Second ditto - Third ditto . Fourth ditto Fifth ditto Sixth 'ditto 72 7 . Recting w u G to 4 on time. STEEPLE CHAS!'. The steeple chaso for twenty soverci:ms aside, hetweiti Alessra. Cox, Uouverie, iintl Captain Morrioen, took place on S'atortlay. The start was between Virginia Water and. Shrubs to go to Benfield Church told than thence to Ant.. bury Cottage, neer. Wtorave,,lterkin Air. Cox was mrtunttA on the cel4brated hunt:l Quiz, Captain ltlerrison en his fast bay mare, and Mr. ilottyerie on a lengthy American horse. The three started ofT together through Mr. Ilent's inclosores On to the forest to the Jett of Ascot Heath race tounte, making for Eracknel„ through plot ne which town Capmin Morrison passed, 'and pintail the road, while one ha' *POnen4 the town on the left, and the other on ttut right. Capt , ,i ll was ,first at the Cintrell, and lte Still kept the react. Mr. Cox b,rli::ed to the left, and %/titled Lora itraybrek; p ar k, a n t i Mr. liourerie got into !'wilt td the park, and 1 , 44' hi* eoorsd. 31r, Cox crossed the country with the thiftmlahire htlla n' his htacon, keeping Shiplake Clatrth in view, and he crtats,tl the Rath rood . .at the 3 i mile-stone. Copt. Alorrison get too much to the right, and cres.cti the road at Hart-batch, near the '.'lll mile-stone Jhnh were in view ofeach other mak ing for the cottage. Mr. Cox won hy tnr..o minutes, having performed the ground, computed at 14 mike, in Mt minutes. Mr. Bouverie arrived a quitter of an hour after 14r. cox.- Capt. Morrison was best mounted, but he lost the race in striking out too touch to the right in the laid five miles from the church.