The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-18 00:00:00

long time, and the inhabitants fight with zeal with the soldiers. PERPIGNAN, AUG. 7.—On the 29th of last month Marshal Moncey left Igualada, and took the direction of Cervera with a strong column of infantry, cavalry, and artillery. Baron d'Eroles seconds his movement. The Constitutionalists, who occupy Tarrega, Angletola, and Verda, with a division of 6 or 7,000 men, abandoned these points the moment they were informed of the movement of the Marshal. They left Yenta the 30th at night for Mont Blanc. BLOCKADE OF ST. SEBASTIAN, AUG. 3.—Mar.: shag Lauriston is going to establish his bead= quarters at Toloso. • It is reported that ten thousand men will tie assembled under the walls of Pampeluna, to commence operations. It is thought the treiiches will be opened by the middle of Septembey. The Constitutional Chief, Chapalangara, has entered Lodega, where he demanded provisions. A French detachment, on the receipt of the in. forMation, going- to Tudela, received orders td hasten to Alfaro. There is no news froni Corunna. We only know that the heavy artillery haS been transported from Ferrol to before that place; to establish a breaching battery. [From the Etoile of Saturday.] GRAND HEAD-QUAllTERS.—(Extraordinary Courier.) ANDG'JAn, Alio. 10.—We are Imre since yes terday. A Courier coming from before Cadiz brings us the following intelligence :--- 4 ` The King is no more in the power of thaExaltados. The moderate party, over which Baliasteros and Morillo have great influence, has the sway. They permit the people of Cadiz to express their attachmuot to the King ; and Ferdinand can traverse the town as be thinks proper. The Duke d'Angouleme quits us at Cerd era, and sets off post for Cadiz. The Prince was at Port St. Marie on the 16th. General Oude is sent to reconnoitre the position of Cadiz. The rest of the army will follow.— Zayas sends flags of truce. ,A regiment of his ' 1 corps (cavalry) has joined our army. The re;., mainder will probably do the same to-morrow; Pia's, AUG. 10.---The last news received froaa,Cadiz is of the 6th. The King was well, as well as all the Royal Family ; but things are' not so fur advanced as was expected. The news of the release of the King was premature; A letter from Madrid announces positively, that General Ballasteros has appeared at head-quar ters to present his respects to the Duke d'An4 gouleme. BILIMA, AUG. 10.-- ' l ' lta iPr .nce of Holieniolie returned the day before yesterday from his journey to the Mountains of Santander; and set off again yesterday for Vittoria: no has taken new measures to form the siege of Santona: 'We received the following intelligence this day from a highly respectable Correspondent at Paris : The Cortes had, in conjunction with the KING and the Governor of Cadiz, dispatohNt a courier with a carriage mid four horses.to meet; the Duke D'Almouttstti in thier to hasten his' arrival at that place, where every thing was arranged for a full and peaC'eable settlel 'ment of all differences ; the KING and his family were not allowed to quit Cadiz, but Were at per fect liberty in the town. i ' Another Correspondent assures its, front the same quarter, that the whole business, so fur as regards f►ghting, is at a i end, and that nothing remains but the presence of the Duke.to put the finishing stroke,to the arrange ment. We do not ourselves, of course, vouch for the authenticity of these reports. ( Front the Cadiz, Papers.) . . , JULY B.—The works continue with the greatest activity, the stOrehouses are filling with provisions, and the soldiers exercise every moment they are not on duty. The Truesdelo haS been considerably reinforced. General Vigodet, the Commander-in-Chief, has issued seve ral interesting atlas for the petfection of the discipline in the troops. C.sraz, JULY 12.-=Notice is hereby given, that notwith standing the blockade of the enemy, packet boats frequently leave this place for the other provinces ; so that persons wishing to write to Galicia,. Astufias, or that part of Castile not in the hands of the enemy, may do it, by forwarding their letters to tlib Post-office. The flag of truce sent in this day by the enemy was merely to say, that after the lath of the present month, every peison attempting to leave the Gatetanean Island shall be received with the contents of their muskets. A great piece of news in deed ! Hitherto they have always done the same. When we wish to go out, balls also shall let them knoW our intention. A Decree has been published authorising the suppressing of all Ecclesiastical Communities and CorporatitinS, when they aredangerous to the state. ARRIVALS OP PROVISIONS. JULY 13.—Three smaller vessels, with oil, 510 fanekat (Spanish bushels) of wheat, and other provisions. JULY 10.—Ten smaller vessels, with I,BBofanestas of wheat, 323 ditto of barley, besides potatoes, flour, fruit, codfish, straw, JULY 12.--Four smaller vessels, with wheat, papei, wine, potatoes, straw, and other provisions. JULY 90—British brig, Enterprise, from Newfoundland, with codfish; also two smaller vessels, with rice, peas, flour, bailey, &e. JULY W.—Seven Smaller vessels, with wheat, rice, wine, coal, &c. We have received Quebec Papers to July 3d inclusive, but their contents are unimportant. Saturday Lord BEXLEY transacted business a the Foreign Mice. MISCELLANEOUS. the KING dined au hour sooner than his usual time on his Birth-day, that his pages and others of his attendants might be disengaged as soon as possible, to enable them to enjoy the entertain ments which hisiVlAlErrt was graciously pleased to give them upon occasion. The ball and supper was given at Cumberland Lodge. On Tuesday last his Royal highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived in Parisi where he passed the evening with Viscount de Cut- TEAUAILIANb. Stittirday was the Duke of Yonx's birth-day, when his Royal Highness completed his sixtieth year.. In the evening the Haymarket Theatre, the English Opera notise, and the Adelphi Thea tre were illuminated ; 'us were the houses of his Royal Highness's tradesmen. Yesterday was the Duchess of KENT'S birth day, when kei Royal Highness . completed her thirty-seventh year. The Duke of CuititEttiAth, we regret to hear, is nearly deprived of sight. His Royal Highness is entirely blind of his left eye; and the vision of the right eye is so effective, as to oblige him to use a large glass to discern objects, and occa sionally a stick. • The Duke of SiAxr. Wr.E . stitt left London on Saturday morning; on his return to his native country. Ills 114111165 s embarked On board a Steam Yacht at the Tower, to proceed to Os tend, arid from thence the Duke will proCeed to Ghent. His Dtiches6 remains in England on a visit to her sister-the Duchess of CLARENCE. By the Liberatdr, arrived in the Channel; ad vides from La Guayra to the Sat of July have been received. An offiCial account had been pub lished at Caraceas of the capture of the city' of Maracaibo by the Colombians on the 17th of June; bin as the Libdrator was leaving the har bour of La Guayra, further dispatches reached the port with intelligence of their having again evacuated it. The Spanish frigate Constitution, which was at Ptiertb Cabello, and lately cap tured two sloops of war from the Colombians, had gone to ' the flavanitah, in consequence of having learned that the naval force of the IL!. public had been strengthened by the accession of a .frigate and: was preparing to attack the Spanish fleet. A party of Preach Officers; reconnoitering Santona on the side of the sea, experienced a se rious disaster on the 4th. A bomb from thy gar rison struck one of the vesselion board of which Some of the staff had embarked. The cohse- litience was, the loss of Captain LAcaorx4 one of the Mike d'ArrootmEssc's aides-de-camp; Capt. MEZEItAii of the 2d Huizars ; and Lieutenant BEAUDREVIiLE, of the 6th regiment of Artillery. Several domestics and some seamen are also said to have been victims of the expidsion. It is also admitted that a number was wounded, and it it probable that the mischief done was much greater than it is represented in the Prench account.‘ The British Monitor has inserted extracts from a history of a beautiful young Grecian Lady, u ho is stated to have been seduced by the present reigning Duke of SAXE COBOURG, and, after un fpeling neglect, was left with her offspring in most huhentable penury. It is said that she has been offered a considerable sum to suppreig the work, which, if well founded, is highly disgrace ful tb the Prince ; and, if not, it is surely ineum betit on the Duke to come forward and vin dicate hithself from ti 'publication so injurious to his character. FIiENCII Bounsk.—lt is now generally under stdod, says a letter froth Paris, that there will shortly appear a Royal Ordinance respecting the traffic in rentes, according to which sales and purchases for time will be legally recognised, but that no judgment shall be had upon arrests, in Case of tian-payMent. The brokers . (agents de change) will he declared competent to cover; themselves by collateral security, for the risk of the transaction. - The number of brokers to be limited to 60; none to be admissible who' have Mit been teh years on the Exchange. A great improvenient, with regard to the de parttire of the post from Paris has recently been tarried into effect. Instead of dispatching the posts by half-past three o'clock, which was at too early an hoUr to transmit the news on 'Change, they are not now dispatched till six o'elock in the evening, which is obviously a great accommodation to the mercantile classes and others. It appears by a letter, dated Hanover the 2d instaht, that the Emperor of RussiA hits made a present to the KING of four horses, distinguished for their great beauty and syMmetry. They were landed at Lubeck on the '29th ult. and would reach Hanover in a fe* days, being con ducted thithei by officers of the Royal Mews. The post diligence of Lyons was attacked in the night of the 25th ult. in the forest of Senart by six armed , robbers. From some information which had pretiOtisly transpired,a body of police officers accompanied the carriage. As soon as the banditti Made the attack they were so vigo rously encountered by the officers that they took to flight; the latter were left in pursuit. A letter frdm Angers says, some days ago our Bens d'armerie repaired to Oesiris to look after a marauding band that is going about the country, levying meat and drinks and otherwise preying upon the country people. They have their haunt In a particular wood, which is known. It is in tended to surround the wood, and to make a I complete baths. A large party of country people on foot will assist lit the taking of this extraor dinary gumd: The Spanish Committee have the pleasure of announcing to the public the munificent donation or 1,0001. from Earl Fliwir.Lam, in addition to his former subscription. The Commissioners for Public Records, we underttand, have *ell handsomely agreed to present a set of the very valuable volumes, printed under the commission, to the Literary and Philosophical Society at Newcastle-upon- Tyne. MERIONETHSHIRE ASSIER'Si—No prisoners for trial at Dolgelly, nor a single cause . entered. This is the second maiden assize for Merionethshire in the same year i—a fact which is highly honourable to the inhabitants at Urge, as well as to the Magistracy and the resident gentry of that country. 'Allei% ) - ‘ l.-v i• )f ,- :!' - , 1 ,i',.‘d:••:i' '•ti-ik-5.7;-- ),,, r' r ,l4 , : brdet'''''-tCett,, ~.±,•'11,..-.'r).... , c.,..) ix„- - ..1` ." _ ... ~, i;044, it-ezw- , ,, , k•c . .;",„... it 0 k.V.gr .,, , . r,,,:r. ‘ .,, z.,,, 41.4 - ...... /it , : , ,, r - , ," \ 0 ~ V..-1:',4 . ;, f r, C`r , ‘, ( lidt:4-41.,-;‘,47;,,. tri,. 4 : 4 . t t. i, k ' , -. :. Elt 0Y .. ›., •Issr 1 ir'.,i *ltii 1 , --) fro bp ft PASUIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord W. Lennox, from 'Windsor; Countess Beauchainp, rain Wales ; Sir Chas. Saxton, Bart. at Blake's Hotel, Jer myn-street, from a tot g; Major Broke, at liaddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat in Suffolk; Earl of Thanet, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from his seat in Kent ; Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset, at their seat, Knole, Kent, from Worcestershire ; Lord and Lady Fences, Stone, at Longford-castle, Wilts, from their seat in Berks ; Count and Countess Lieven, from Windsor-bdge; Alexander Young, Esq. and the Misses Young, at Warren's Hotel, Re gent-street, from Edinburgh. DEPARTURES.—The Marchioness of Exeter, for the Isla of W 7 ight ; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, for Dun stable ; Lord Hervey, for Devonshire ' Baroness de Willoughby anti family, for Grunsthorpe Castle, Lincolnshire. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Duke of Rutland hal.; a large party of distinguished viiitors on grouse shocking, at his seat, Belvoir Castle, Rut- Lort. Holland entertained a large party of friends to dinner yesterOty at. Udlland R. Knight; Esq. had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Groavenor.square. Sit. C. Long, Bart. entertained a distinguished party yester day, at his scat, Bromley Hall, Kent. • FASHIONABLE PLACES OF RESORT. • MARGATE, AA; G. 15.—Three o'clock all. is bustle and ex. Pectation. The Hero steam-packet is hi sight, having on board ' her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Prince Leopold, and Suites. Flags are flying, bells ringing, and all crosyriing to the pier. From the lower to the upper pier a platform was erected, covered with scarlet cloth, on which their Royal Highnesses disembarked before four. The Duchess of Kent proceeded immediately to Itamsgate, while Prince Leopold walked to the Royal Hotel. They are both expected to honour the theatre here with their presence, which has hitherto had a most suc cessful season, eating to the splendour with which the pieces are produced. The getting up of Joau of Arc here with entire new dresses, aided by the introduction In the processions of our military band hi full armour, it is said has cost Mr. Fetich Smile upwards of 1401. Mrs. Savile's appearance on horse back, the Coronation, and indeed the tout ensemble, has not only pleased but absolutely surprised the visitants of country theatres. bliss Clara Fisher opens on blehday in Young Norval, wltich, aided by the talents of Mrs. Savile in Lady Randolph, cannot fail in the latter to give satisfaction, and, in the former to attract. Aussie. Knight, Blanchard, Kean, and Miss Kelly, are expected in succession.:—Soinach for our theatre; and indeed all our other amusements are on the scale of that respectability, that cannot fail to attract and please the visitants or imitate; RAMSGATE.—In consequence of a long continuance of un favourable weather, and other untoward circumstances, the season of fashion has proVed unusnally late at this favourite place. Sunny days, howeter, appear at length to have set in ; Summer has come with all her charms, and both the town and its inhabitants already participate iu the benefits arising from the grateful change. Within these few days Nobility and (ieritry have, in rapid succession, enlivened the long.neglected lodging-houses, anti numerous residences have changed their silence for revelry and joy. Townley House has been again engaged for her Mittel Highness the Duchess of Kent; and Prince Leopold intends occupying Albion House for a consi. derable length of time. YeatsiouTll.—The fine weather lately experienced at this delightful and improving bathing place has caused a consider able influit of genteel company, and the apartments in the town and on the Denei are nearly all engaged., Yarmouth, indeed, has seldom been betel filled with company than during the present season; a nd certainly the attractions it holds out merit its increasing prosperity.. Aniong the late arrivals are Lady Arundel and daughter, .BiahOp of Peterborough and family, Admiral Sir Richard and Lady Bickerton, Admiral Sir Ed. ward and Lady Berry, Adthiral Lutton, ROI. Dr. Maltby and family, Ree. Mr. and Mrs. Denims, N. Taylor; Esq., Colonel Castle and Lady, Major Sherston, Alderman Yallop and Lady, 13u &c. • ; • . x-ecear.--Such are the resterative qua lidee, of film WA . Ors, that, notwithstanding the present stetson being so extreme ly wet. not less then three hundred visitors are now benefiting late distinguished tram their us e ; Tee. weather is . unfortenate, but not antii clently.powerfni In hi effects to destroy all, ameeement, mirth, a th n e d j e ) nd k oy e n o t f en a t. ucc A is m u6 o h n , g L te y arrivals are, General Sir Robert Brownrigg, Lady Browntigg, - blajor.tseneral Sir John Bytig, the Earl of Glasgow, the• Dean of Kildale, Sir C. Moe. gan, Bart. and family, and Lord John Scott, &c. SoIITIIAaII.TON, A 18.--This town will next week afford such a variety of amusements, that we anticipate a great influx of company. The week bill commence w i t h an exhibition of fire:works, to which will succeed the races, ball, concert, and theatre. The horses ehtered for running, lead us to expect some very fine sport. The grand stand is larger and mbre commodious than that of last year ; another stand has also been erected to hold 300; a betting stand is nearly finished, and every means has been used to bring the course in order. The ordinaries will this year be at the Star Inn. LEAMINGTON SPA.—A dejenne it la pare/tette, which Messrs. Elliston prepared for theirpatrons and friends, was at tended by a numerous and fashionable party of the Nobility and Gentry of Leamington and the neighbourhood. It gave such general pleasure that it is found necessary to repeat it. The ladies wore elegant morning dresies, and the effect of the whole was extremely pretty. Among the late arrivals are Dowager Lady Torpichen, Lady Bromley, the lion. Mr. and Mrs. Bouverie, Sir A. Corbet and Lady and bliss Corbet, Sir H. Itoycroft, General Clarke, Colonel and Mrs: Silvester, Rev. Dr. Coles, Dr. Wait, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan, &c. WEYefoune, AUG* 15 .—Tuesday last being the birth-day , of Our gracious Sovereign, colours were displayed at Thomas's and Kaye's Libraries, and on the signal stuff on the Nothe, at tached to the Preventive Service, under thecomniand of Capt. Gambier, R. N. Among the latest arrivals are--Sir Robert and Lady Sheffield, Sir A. and Lady MO esworth, lion. G. An: eon, M.P., It. Frankland, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Frankland, Sir J. Meade, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Colonel and Mrs. Brown, Capt. andAlrs. Reding, Capt. and Mrs. Lush, Capt. Strangways; Rev. Mr. Bartlett, Rev. Mr. Perrin;;, Mr. and Dire. Collings, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mr. and the Misses Lyne, Mr. S. Lyne ' Mr. Cole, Mr. S. B. Plummer, Mr. 'and Mrs. Shew, Mr. Cole, Mr: Mowen, Mr., and Stillingfleet„ Mr. Thorley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beach, Mr. Guy, Alm Wood bridge, Aire. and Miss Rogers, Miss nelson, Mies Glass, Mie. Maunt, the Misses Davis Miss Golding, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, the Rev. Jackion, Madame Barronne, Mr. anti Mrs. Ryland, Mr. and Mrs. Beet, Mr. and Mrs. Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Keating, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Pratheroe, Mr. and Mrs. Barrow, Mrs. and the, Misses Pear son, Mr. and Mrs. Blathwayt, Mr. and Mrs. King, blr. Strang ways, Mr. Parsons, Mr. Acklend, Mr. Gyles, Mr. le: Temples man, Mr. C. L. Stephens, Mr. G. l.i. Robinson, Mrs. Green. hill, Mrs. Coles, Mrs. Brooke,. Mrs. Pitt, Mrs. Glover, Mr s . Layard, Mrs. Roebuck, Dlrs. Gregory, the Misses Gardine r , Mrs. Ricketts, Mr. Gardiner, Mr.. Barreve; Mr. T. Usbotne, Mr. Baskerville, Mr. Maddison, Capt. T. Burton, R.N., Mr. Beechey, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley, Captain C. and Mite Bullen, R. N. &c. • MADAME dATALANI.--2.filerif Can scarcely be a greater illustration of the extraordinary and Powerf u l e ffe ct o f gave a brilliant fete on !maid his the voice of this wonderful performer in our , national song of " Rule Britannia," years ago, as Captain 1110)1Taullt: Was =WI% , off' t h e coast of Brighton, he than the following circumstan ce i_ sotne Rule Britannia." the Waves. to the Ship, when frigate, to which, with many other Ladies, Madame CATA. ice, and with all Law r was invited. The Captain went in his launch on shore, manned by more than twenty men, to escort the Ladies on board. The fair freight was soon embarked, and the boat was cutting its way simply through h M er ad im am n eLt e tala po n w i e ,;wi i c t oi liontnttlenane Had a voice from the great deep spoken, the effect could' not have been more instantaneous or more powerful. Th e oath)? not knowing whom they were rowing, - were so astonished, an s ti at the some time so enchanted into , inactivity, etl y p t r b e e vi itt o ir us of no, they with one accord rested upon their oars, while tears trembled in the eyes of many of them. " You see, Madame," said ti le C„ ptain, " the effect which their favotiriteuir has upon these brave sea., enbn, above all, when it is su n g b y , the finest Voice in the world. I have been in many vrctonous battles, but I have never felt any exc i t ement era to the present." On arriving on hoard, the sailors who hat been in the boat spoke so hi ghly of the treat they had received, to their emnrades, that one an d all of theni entreated Madame Catalani to repeat the sun k ..., She complied with the request with an increased* effect,, and with so much good nature, tha t when she quitted the ship they cheered her until ;the reached the shore.-04)1in Paper.) POETitt LINES written by the SEA SIDE: - One evening as the Sun went down; Gilding the roorintains bare and brown; I wandered on the shore And such a blaze o'er ocean spread, And beauty on the meek earth shed, I never saw before. I was not lonely dwellings fair Were scatter'd round mid shining there Gay groups were o n the g r e en Of children, wild with reckless glee; And parents that co u ld child-like be With them and in that scene. And on the sea, that looked of gold, Each toy-like skiff and vessel bold Glided, and yet deemed still; While sounds rose on the quiet air, That mingling made sweet music there t Surpassing Minstrel's skill. The breezy murmur from the shore-- Joy's laugh re-echoed o'er and o'er Alike by sire and child ; The whistle shrill--the broken song— The far off flute-notes lingering loug*;: The lark's strain 116 and wild. 'Twas sunset in the world around—: And looking inwards—so I found 'Twas sunset in the soul ; Nor grief, nor Mirth, were burning theiei But musings sweet; and visions fair, In placid beauty stole. Dut moods like these the human-mind; Though seeking oft, may seldom find, Nor finding, force to stay;''- As dews upon the drooping flower, That haiing shone their little hour, Dry up—or fall away. But though all pleasures take their flight, Yet some will leave memorials bright For many an after year ; • , This sunset, that dull night will shade-;-. These visions, which must quickly fade— . Will half-immortal memory braid— For me, when far from here I The following ErrrArit IS to be seen at Saragossa:-•: JOHN lies JOHN .OAIIECA, Preeinter of My Lord the King. When he is admitted to the choir of Angels, whose society he will embellish, and where he will distinguish himself by his powers of song, GOT) shall Say to the Angels, Come ye calves ! and let me hear JOHN CABECA, the precentor of bly Lord the King !" HAYMARKET TiIEATRE.—The first two per formances at this Theatre on Saturday night were Match Making and, Figaro, both 'of which were rendered very entertaining: The last piece was Simpson and Co. which was so popular at Drury-lane Theatre, and whiCh Mr. ELLISTON has kindly allowed to be represented at this Theatre. The parts of Simpson and Bromley were supported 'by the original perfortriers,TEltltY and COOPEIL, and they were too often Seen and too much Oinked in those parts to need any additional eulOgium. There was no want of riled exertion on this occasion. The part, of Mrs. Simpson, so well performed by Mrs. GLOVER, was übt less effective in the bands of Mrs. Gtuns s who may fairly Tank as one of our ' very best comic actresses, and ,who was well re ceived. Miss - CHEsilm was Mrs. Bromley, and she looked so well, and acted with such an appearance of Unaffected devotion to her husband, that if the caprice of mankind were not notorious, it would be difficult to suppose that such a Wife conld be neglected for a rival. Miss LOVE was the Mrs. Pitzallim, and gave dna torce and effect to the part: the Whole, indeed, ex cited warm appladse, in it gellled, NW by no means a crowded audience. . Miss M. THEE is now performing at Edin burgh, where her merits us an actress and a vocal performer are duly appreciated, and of course are highly admired. DARING AND EXIENIVE RORRER.Y.—tate On Saturday nights Or early yesterday in'orning, a daring robbery war committed at the oil cloth and umbrella warehouse, Corner of Southampton; street, Strand. The thieves made an entrance through the Central Mart, in Sodthaniptonzstreet, by *Welt Means they obtained an easy access'to the shop, by forcing a door. The villains stripped the shop of all the umbrellas and parasols, in number about three hundred, and several hun dred yards of oil-cloth. MELOWIIOLY ACCIDENT.--On Friday even inr, bet Ween six and seven o'clock, two fine boys; one about 11, the (Aker . 9 years of age, sons of Mr. Robert Henan of this city (Cork), and a third named Roman, about the same age, while amusing themselVes on the marsh adjoining the Brick-fields road, Were unexpectedly sur rounded by the overflowing of the iipring tide, and in endeavouring to escape from a high bank ,on which they, stood, thtoUgh the water where it was yet shallow, the younger Henan; who had previously stripped for the purpose of bathing, lost his footing, an& was,carried by the current into the deep channel.. Ills brother im mediately endeavoured, to assist him, and while both wete struggling with each other, were seen by Mr. Edward Itonayne, from his house on the adjacent hill, who immediately ran down, giVitig the alarm in his way, and arrived at the spotlit time, on his first dive, to bring up and save the elder, both haVing stink together. Another. gentlernatt,Mr. 11. Barry, who had also seen the children froth a distance, and rail to the place with Mr. R.Onayne, dived several times, but the current having Carried the body a considerable way from where it lied first sunk, abotit2o minutet elapsed, notwi tlittand ' ing thatsevera I boats had arrived in the in terval,be fore Mr. Barry succeeded in finding and bringing it up. It was at first confidently hoped that the child would be recovered,_ and the body was imme diately wrapped in blankets and conveyed to the hotise of the Misses Cummins On the road, who, assisted by all the families re siding in the neighbourhood, used every effort that humanity and sympathy for the feelings of the distracted parents, who, on hearing of the occurrence had rushed to the place, could suggest ; and whete during, three hours ) every exertion of profesSiOnal skill and talent were perseveringly exercised by Dr. Thompson, of the Medical Staff, a Medical gentleman named , Cosgrove, who we understand is a stranger in the city, Dr. D. Barry, and some other gentlemen, to restore animation, but Unfortunately without suc cess. The other children had been taken to the house of Mr. Bickerton, where they, received every attention that benevolence aid kindness could dictate on so melancholy an occasion.-- (Southern Reporter.) AigitCAlkttitt SHIPPING. DEAL, Arta. W.5.W.4:-Arrived and remain: the Eliza, Putman, from Antwerp ; Ganges, Pray, and Manz chard, from ditto, outward-hound ; also, and remain; the Lord 3:ldyllic, gown, from London, for Jamaica. The William; Kent; Aguilar, Sir Godfrey NVeNtet, and the rest of the out: ward.bound remain. SIX, A. x.-:-Arrived and sailed for the River the Trattigari Thomson; front St. Mary's Garnbia. Pou'rsst (i Ana. 17. Wind &W.—Arrived' the Aurora, Hanson, frOm Rotterdam ; Agnes, Garrick, from Peman ; Charles,, Walker, Riga ; Ranger, Parson, ditto Albion, Hasken, ditto ;'and Hiram, Gibbs, from Havre. The James Sibbald, Forbes, for Boriibay, has sprung her bowsprit. It blew a heavy gale from theIV4N.W, the whole of. Satur day ; the outward:biiund remain all well. FAI. aOUT H, A o. 26.—Wind S.W. td N.W.—.Arrived the Lord 'Wellington, there; from London, Tot Lisbon and Malaga ; Stamper packet, from Lisbon : sailed the sth inst. Sailed the Blucher packet for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, AUG. Ni r :S.W.:Arrived the Dankbarkct, Gytmau, from Bremen ; and Jahn Cutto, from London. The Louisa, Dickason, from Cape Coast Castle to the West Indies, started a bast at sea and foundered. FUNERAL or THE LATE MARQUIS CORNWALLIS. This morning th 6 remains of the above highly. esteemed Nobleman were removed from his late,residence in Old Burlington-Street, for interment in the family vault at Cuffnells, Bury St. Edintind's, Suffolk. The funeral waY strictly private, consisting only of a few horsemen, a hearse drawn by six black horses, two mourning coaches, and the private carria ge an d lour of the deCeased - Nobleman. The processiorf began to move slowly at eight o'clock from Old BurlingtOnstreet, up Regent:44mi, into Oxford4treet, the New.road, and by the way Of Ball's Pond to its destination, Cullford Hall, where the body iii expected to arrive on Wed.: nesdev, when the interment will take place. ilk remains will be attended by his Lordship's tenantry, anti the bier supported by the domestics of the family. lords Sydney and Ilraybrookei will attend as chief mourners. Mr. Wakelln l l Superintended, and made the arrangement for the procession on this most solemn, occasion, which was conducted in a satisfactory man ner.—the Marchioness anti five amiable daughters have been inconsolable ever since his decease, and was yesterday eveninE removed to the house of the Bishop of Litchfield, in liilh street, on whom the title descends. His Lordship was in his fah year. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BLANDFOIID IlACES,—Tutritstut Atm. 14: Members' Plate of MU. Two 'tiles and a'hall heats.. Colonel Latour's c. h. L ang t or dio - t 1 2 0 Mr. Friend's Evergreen Mr. Farquhairsonl b. tn. by Haphai.ard, darn ..pinette 3 de The Langton Stakes of hgs each, for horses which hav'e never woo. fientlemen riders. Best of heats, the new course. Mr. Bigg'is - - 1 1 Mr. Grove named ch. by llaphaiard ; 2 -"' Mr. Peach's Miss Platon 3 3 __ .. A Free HandiWP . of figs each: One mile heats. Lanittonian . 4 • . ii ' Spinetta Champion - iv . • . 3 ''' '.O The sport this day ~ Was Very . good ; all the heats tieing well contested, and the weather proVing favourable, the Downs bail to boast of a much larger assemblage of equipages of all kinds than on the first day. The ordinaries and balls were particu= larly well attended op both days ; especially the ball on the second evening, at Which there were nearly SOO of the Youth, bemity, and f a shion of the county: .7; §ptirrier, Esq. tif High Hall, is appointed Steward for the. enduing year. I 2 3, 111111LOCKSMITIIt RACES.—TtiEsnmr, Auo. 12. A Purse or Gold; value 10 sov. fel' liaises, mares, or geldiogs, that never won a NI. Thieit times round the Course. Best of Ilea Mr.Keiit f em. Stetfoivi LasS Z 1 Mr. Upton's h. nt. Highland Mary . 1 2 dr Mr. Prake!s h. M. Win if she can - 2dr Mr. 3. E. Rvle's b. rti. Wagtail 4 dr A Prbduce Stakes of 7 taw. each; with the entraucc money for the Fmk added, for ponies not exceetlifig 12 hailds: Tw:el round thq eiltirse4 Rest of heats. Mr. Reeiesiii di. M. Princess Royal Mr. Mortynif b. h. Sir William 1 1 2 .) . , WEDNESDAY. A SilVer OR, value 20 soy. for horses, mares, and gcldingy., that !lever Won a 501. Flint. ti th es round the course. 11 - irst of heats. . • Mr. Upton's eh. iri.jligliland Mary - - 1 1 Mr. Wood's b. m. Mrs; Choke ; , 1 . 2 2 IV4 kent's b. m. Stretford Lass :-. - . - 3 0 A Ss'etsiulialceit of Hrsovt each, with the entrance Monti for tho• Cup added, fin. pouleS hot exceeding 13 bands high. Twiro round the course. Best of beats. Mr. liroWn's b. in. 'Wagtail - .. .: .1' 1 Mr. Alortyn's cli. tn. Lady IVS•nne - ... • 0 0 Mr. lient'S b. to. '' - - .; . 0 0 • . Mr. Broadhurst's cit. tn. - - . - 0 0 Itragtail distanced the btherai in cOnsequente tiP their run:: ning outside the post. CRICKET: the iteitirn drliket Match between the Percy Club at 3la:. rylehone, And the Albion Club at Kennington, was played. at Lord's around, on Friday, and decided in favour or the Percy Club i ALBION. itst Innings • 21 Ditto = minor. 88 lst Innings 61 2d Ditto . lit) 1491 , 1;3'0 'e do not recollect ever Witnessing a More remising Clut . of young Players, whose attention was more mated to tlit? strictness of the game, and we haie no doubt, if they do not relax in their endeavours, they will, in a short time, be only inferiot to the Illarylehone Club. Percy won by ten wickets. WRESTLING. One of the grandest diiplaYS of this national exercise which has been witnessed for a long period took place of Okehainpton, on the bth, 6th, and 7th instant, for a purse of ten Sovereigns. The players were numerous, and deserving every praise ; their fine herculean forms and athletic powers excited universal ad-. miration. John Jordan and Abraham Cann shared the first prize of five sovereigns; the Second:pike, of two Sovereigmt and a half, was awarded to Wrri. Bissett ; and the third prize, of one sovereign, to,Jaines Jury. In a match for a by-bei, Jordan threiV the celebrated Flower. TUE AIARKETS. COHN EXCHANGE, Aun. The unexpectedly abundant supplies. of lass week, and a fair arrival this morning, have checked all disposition for spixola. tion ' and what sales were effected were at a redaction of full 3s. per qr. from the prima, of this day se'nnight for superfine samples of Wheat,, but there ia,tio demand for the inferior qualities, although offered at a still further decline. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are very heaVy sale, but not lower than last Monday. The Oat trade is rather feverish, and will continue so until the general average in officially knowh. Flour dull sale at 115,, per sack, ARRIVALS LAST wriA. English Wrbeal, 1 tl,o6s—Barle'y, 340—Malt, 2,264-02 v, 4,750-11 ye, 0— Ileans.l,s43—Peas, 306—Foreign Wheat, 130 hish, 145—English Flour, 9,099 sacks• AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND txn wALrp, IN TUE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 9. Wheat, 60s. 4d, ; Barley, 325. lid. ; Oats, 235, 5t1.; liGs. bd. ; Beans, 355. 4d. ; Peas, Ms. 341. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week eliding the lath day of August, 1823, is 301. ON. per ewt. Cattle, but th . SIIIITIIFIELD MARKET, Atiarrr 18. There was a hill market this morning of all descriptions of n o t:: t w h as eo r ir a xi th:r p d er u a li tton a e r the prices of this day sennight, and it is expected that a number of than will remain unsold. Beef -8s (hi to 3. .2e ik i y e a ,.... , ds 01 to tR Oti Mutton - 35 tid to di 21 l'a 3 8 ik Lamb 4s t to 5 s 041 . RAE 40a) St3tAlir, PER. LOAD. !fay X4 los to .1:5 (hi f Clover Sultw .... ... I'2 2t4 to X 2 Bs. . We iinderstaml that the Crouse Shooters on the Moors in Northemberland and Durham haft to colitond with so much rain during the lasi . days at the sport, that but very little game, coma paratively, had been bagged. Birds, on the whole, are considered scdrce this seasoni