The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-12 00:00:00

1 V Lriom flie Quffamme of IVelte.qay.l `they made a bold stand, 'btit were of course overthrown by the superior numbers of the ene my. Admiral HAMELIN, it appears, has died of a fever .I—This is the first acknowledgement of the prevalence of sickness either in the French fleet or the French camp ! Commercial expresses, it seems, have become an object of jealousy to the French Covernmeni ; and several of them have been stopped in their journies. This news accounts for several disdppointments, of w hich we have heard in this country, and indeed for the non-arrival of one express expected the other day by ourselves. PORT ST. MARY, A up. 31.—The 28th August, the Cortes, seeing with what ardour the French army was animated, sent to the Prince Generalis simo an emissary to enter into a negOcia.tion ; but the terms proposed were so strange',. that they could not be listened to. 'The' Prince replied, with a noble dignity, that the delay which he had granted was expired, and that he would not listen to any thing further, and that the force 'of arms must 'decide the,quc•,- . lion. They following day 'was 'proposed for the attack of the Trocadero, which was defended by more than 3,000 then, and about 70 pieCes of can non. All was prepared for the attack in Olenc6, The fire ceased on all points during.the day of the 30th. At midnight o the troops of the expedition funned in line, and set. off in three colony.-- 7 At half-past two o'clock in the morning, the T,ro, cadero was carried by our troops, :of . .whom' great part swam over the fosse, or ditches, be.; bind which were masked batteries:of.„s, 10, and 15 pieces of cannon. They came to the, enemy's entrenchments. shouting " tong live theKing . V The Constitutionalists,. frightened by an, attack so impetuous, beat the retreat .to'-the village of Trocadero,. 'o,riOlfig• to rally there, where they -- were mei } , by:the Freah, and over thrown on all iloints. All . was finished in a quarter of an hour: The-Prince:followed at the head of the:columns.of reserve, .and arrived at thelnoment_ the affair was decided ; but the lite. had'-.not ceased kiis Royal Highness advanced rapidly amidst the fire, accompaiiied by GUiches, LafitttV, ROChefoncuuld, and Ocher. The presence of the Piqnce in so dangettrus , almoment singularly electrified our brase young siiidiers. The French scarcely fired. All was carried by the bayonet. • Prince Carignan passed the lime full of water, at the head of • his :troops ; but at the moment lie mounted to scale the re doubt, one of his bootsrefriained b6hifid him. He still continued his exertions, hOwiever, with the grenadiers. There are a thousand incidents, to recite whiCh - wilVta'ke up -a titifletin alone. 'Fite • results of this brilliant. affair are, 1200 prisoners, and 50 pieces of cannon. The enemy had 100 killed, and 308 AVotintied - . ? . We had 40 killed and 100 'wounded. They' Ire now attacking the Caraque DU all points. ( From the ) A report prevailed on 'Change to-day of the taking of Fort Louis, which crowns the Troca dero, and which trnly contains 110 men. It is said that the details will apyear to-morrow in the Moniteur. ( From. the Eto{leaf Tuesday. ) ANOTIIER. ACCOUNT. Pour ST. N 1 A Y, AUG• 31.---This mort►ing at two o'clock, the position of the Trocadero was carried in a 'most brilliant manner. Two coin panies of Voltigeurs passed the fosse by swimming, having the water up to their necks, and carrying their cartouches in hankerchiefs on their heads ; and the bridge was thrown at the same time, under the fire of the enemy. The Duke of An- gouleme passed over at the head of the trobps. In less than half an hour all the enemy's batteries were taken, and the Spanish cannoniers died on their pieces. The attack was, so sudden, and the success so decisive, that the enemy Ebnld neither retreat nor rally again. Our troops pursued them with ardour, and the combat recommenced in the village of Troradero. All Were made prisoners or killed. It is calculated that the Constitutionalists lost 500 men killed, and 1,'200 prisoners. Our loss was 40 killed and 100 wounded. The result of this affair is of the greatest importance. We are now masters of• the interior road ; for all the ground from Fort Matagorda and Fort Saint Louis has fallen into our power; independent of which we have taken 54 pieces of cannon, four mortars, several howitzers, ammunition, and magazines, with some gun-boats, which could not escape. The Prince was continually in the midst of the fire. He was the first who passed the bridge, and "the fire killed several persons near him. Nothing can equal the enthusiasm which the whole of the army shows to the Prince. Prince Car►gnan dis tinguished himself by the intrepidity he displayed. ,He wished to be the first to pass the fosse, swim lug; and in scaling a redoubt, one of the grenadiers 'geeing him in great danger,- pulled him back by 'his coat, and threw him into the water, saying, ' My Lord, you-. have- - taken my place!' ' Comrade,' says be; 6 I am a Royal volunteer mounting to the y assault.' It was 'his Royal. highness who. fired : the first shot against the 'enemy. This night, I believe, they are going to tire 'red hot balts Into' the Spanish squarlron, and forte them to, Tetuvu into the Basun of Caraque, for they have no other asylum, unless they come over and us, which Tay probably happett. 77 -Reai. Admiral Hamelin has died of a [From the Courier Pramici.; It is.said that: since lasi Satniday . the Cam Me r. cial Expresses 11.3%1. become the object of an extra 'ordinary surveillance-; and if we can believe the repdrts on, that subject, one of the couriers going to FranVort wes 'arrested at Bondy: Five others were also arrested at. St. Denis ; anti -on • . examining the dispatches of one of the couriers, there was found one line which related to poli tics, for Which his dispar.:ll Wus detained. Al though this repOrt is credited, we Cannot believe it. We live ill a time when politics are so much connected with commercial FpeCtltailUUS, that it Is. lain to imagine they can be exclUded 'from 'commercial dispatches.' • It appears that the intimation thrown Out by Count 1 3 .tr....4rt.LA, at Lisbon (on the meeting of the Commission appointed to frame . a new Con stitution for Portugal), of an intention to assimilate the different Governments of Europe as much as . possible to. each other, was better founded than most persons at the time prObably iniagined. -The King of PaussiA, it well known, has.. Since the period alluded to, taken an important step towards introducing the representative principle into the go'vernment ofhis states ; and we have now the sa tisfaction of laying before oar !leaders the sub joined Frankfort article, received by the Flan ders Mail, in ; which it is announced, that a special Committee has-just been appointed " for the purpose' of drawing up ti Constitution for both the German and the Danish 'provinces tu.lt cent pose the kingdom. of Denmark !" We sincereiy rejoice at 'the prOspect of the gradual arneliora- Co - & of the . political condition of the civilized world, which. thus seems to be.. opening upon mankind. The most effectual' method of pre venting violent and sudden revolutions, and their . _ accorripanying evils, is for Governments to con cede, to the just wishes of their people, all such institutions as are really conducive to their Wel fare, security', and happiness. ••• ittANk.rotur, SEPT. 4.—We learn livin (.7openlisten, that a'Special Committee has just been appointed for the r urpose of drawing up a Constitution for both the Cilerman and Danish provinces that compose the I:ingdom of Denmark. A publica tion on this subject, emanating from the Royal authority, is extiebted, which is the best answer that. can be made to the No bility and Protestant Clergy of Holstein, who lately made an app cation directly to the Cieruum Diet without the consent of their sovereign, .to obtain, by the interposition of that Assem bly, not a rapnisentative organization, such as the Act of the Congress of Vienna had promised, but the restoration of the ancient estates of Holstein, _ with all the exclusive privileges drawn front it. Twelve o'Clock:—Consols opened at 894, for Money, 83 for the Account ; vet y little busi ness doing this morning. The Expresses from Paris have brought the French ninth at 90 f. 55 c., Spanish 43. Private letters from Paris, of high authoriry, state that the King of FRANCE has had an inter iew with the English and Spanish Ambassadors, to ily to settle the affairs of Spain. 'FOREIGN MARlCM—Littte doing except in , Spanish and Columbia Bonds. Colombia left off yesterday, and opened this morning at 57, got'up to 59, and now 57!,. Amongst our extracts from the Morning Papers, of this day will be found an article on the sub ject of the West India Docks. The writer of the article referred to seems to think that legis lative 'protection should be withdrawn from the Dock CoMpaey, merely because it has been pros perous, and because it has successfully accom plished all the 'great purposes (public al well as private,) of its formation ! On the of hand, the same writer is of opinion that if the West India Docks Company had been able to prove that they had been unprosperous,--ttrat they had rills calculated thei rmeans,—and had coasequentlyjail ed in the attempt to place their concern on a solid and permanent found ation,—that bad fortune, and that failure, would have been a good ground for c l a i m ing, not the assistance of Parliament to re trieve their pecuniary loss, hut the authority of Parliament for the continuance of a ,system al ' ready found N be ruinou s ! ! We confess that it is just the "reverse of all this that appears to us to have any pretension to sound 'reasoning or truth ; and that it is because the West India Dock Company hot fnffilled all the purposes for whith it seas iettitated, that it appears to us to be 'entitled to . come forward anti de• Maud that the foundations of an establishment, the praetiCal Utility 'of which has been ineontro vertibly demonstrated, shall not be disturbed," and that the Legislature, in resolving otherwise,, merely because the continuance of its protection is alleged to be inconsistent with an illusory theoretical principle, seems to us to violate every sound principle of practical legislation !—With• regard to what has been said 'respecting the surplus fund realized by the West India Docks Company, the writer of the article of which we. are speaking' ought to have known that the appli- . cation of that very fund is a subject of the provi-. sions of the Act of Parliament under which the Company was formed, and that .the Company itself has proposed a plan for its reduction, by the diminution of the Dock dues. He should also be aware that one of the very advantages,' as respects the Public; of continuing to keep the Company ender the direct authority, and protection of 'the Legislature, is the powers i , which the ,Legislature wilt of course retain and exercise. of fixing; from time to time, the amount of the DockDues,so that they shall neither be oppress sive to the Public nor to the, Wt.st India Interest, nor insudicient for the just eNpeadittire and fair re muneration of the Company of Proprietors.-11 those objects can be accomplished by legis- . lation (and. there is no one who ventures to say that they cannot,) we ask again why the certainty of accomplishing them by legislation, is to be thrown away for the sake of the chance that . they may possibly be effected by competition! —Nothing can , be'mdre puerile or absurd. We are sorry to learn that an express came to town this day, announcing the death of Davin Rictltno, Esq. M.P. ; a Gentlema❑ whose com mercial knowledge rendered him a distinguished Member of the British Senate, and whose cha- Tacter in private lifa was highly respected. . . Advires from Bermuda to the 3d ult. were re ceived yesterday. Considerable excitement pre vailed there, as well as in the other Islands, re specting the modifications proposed in England for the improvement of the condition of the slaves in the %Vest Indies. Some of the writers in the West India Papers have recommended a sort of Council . , to be . composed of Dele gates from all the tslands, to meet at any ap pointed place; to deliberate on the general af fairs of the Islands, and to adapt sttitable mea• surec. _,„Accounts from Iceland,of the 16th ult., say, that 1 the. volcano of Kollugiars, in that Island, which had teen quiet fai 68 years, Made a terrible eruption on the 26th July last, he. , companied by an earthquake. Enormous blocks of ice were detached from thexuniadt of the tnountain. A great extent of country waa laid waste; but fortunately no lives were lost. Ship, *llia were 20 leagues distant in the open sea,. were Co. vercd with volcanic ashes. The* Were three distinct erup tions, each very violent. One of the Siamese, Nobles, named Kongro meet Warle, one of die Embassy sent by the King of Siam to Eiatavia, dicti on the 30th of April. At 'the request of theAmbassadors, - and with the consent of the Oovernor:Gene ral, the body was tynrnt in the rreighboirrhood of that city, ac cording to the custom of their country.--( Dutch 'Aver. ) • .His MAJESTY, we understand, has no intention of relinquishing the Pavilion at Brighton, as has been erroneonsly stated in some of the Papers. The fact is, that not tt Week since orders for im provements were issued, and new furniture sent down.—Windsor will be the future residence of his MAJESTY iiuring the Summer and Autumn the Spring and Winter Will be passed in London ,I mid Brighton. We have much pleasure * in hearing that her Royal Highness the tiucbess of CLAIM" is i n that state which promises an addition to the il- Itistrious Reuse of Bruns w orning Perald). 1111PitESENTATIVE P tan.— It is said, that the vacancy caused by the death of Ow lamented Lord PowenscouttT, as a fteposentative Peer, is to be filled by Lord Viscount GOltr.—(DUO/in Paper.) IPSWICH ELECTION.—The contest, Oa Monday last at Ipswich for the election of Bailiffs and Tow" Clerk was carried on with all the exertions of both Order. Sir Svrilliam Middleton, Bart. proposed Wm. Pearson, Esq. ; and F. F. Seckamp, Esq. proposed R. Crawley, Esq., in the yellow inte rest. R. A. Crickitt, Esq. proposed Wm. Batley, Esq.; and E. Bacon, Esq. John Aldrich, Esq., in 'the blue interest. The poll commenced at 11 o'clock, and the yellows took the lead by a majority of between 30 and 40: in the afternoon the blues got the ascendancy, and after struggling till past 11 at night, the poll dosed in their 'favour, the numbers being--For Messrs. .Badey and Aldrich., 4iio ; Mr. Jackaman, 4 61 ; Messrs. Pear son and Crawley, 436 ; hl r. S. Notcutt, 432. It should be re. collected that upwards thirty persons who now hold situations under Government are eligible to vote on this occasion, though not for Members of Parliament. Mr. BECIEFORD, the proprietor of Fonthill, is the Author of several anonymous tracts ; and among them a very amusing little work, entitled Anecdotes of Painting, in which the Author gives an account of painters win) neVer existed. There is a very interesting Episode in this work en titied The Maid of Tivoli. The book has long been out of print. Mr. BEAZLEY, the Architect of the English Opera- House, is .the author of A Thin a Day, the new Musical Farce that has been so success fully repreiented at that Theatre. A WIBROGETTI has returned to London, to visit his numerous friends, but is not engaged for th e King's Theatre, as reported.. We hope, however,that the new Manager will avail himself of the the , I ta I ian st age opportunity, and endeavour to secure for next season one of the best, if no t the best, comic i p n er t f t o li r s n c l o e t r l , n t t l r l y at . evaerut a ppeared Atriott Gort!rrl is not merely a comic actor, as hi s performance of the mad ather was in the highest degree path et i c and affecting. Miss STEPHENS is not engaged at Covent-garden Theatre, as stated in a morning Print. She is ugaih engaged at Drury-lane Theatre f or fif ty nights certain, commencing the early part of December.--( Morning Peat.) That excellent singer, -IN -LAIR, is arrived in London, preparatory to his appearance at Covent garden Theatre, which will take place soon after Ore Opening: , t I A --) i 49 4! 1 1 - 4.7 , ,r-e, .- • '"'ko, , 4 ar -,„ c„.„( ~., c, , 4; ,,, .) ( - }i. t. , r6, j ,,, • ) - ~•„, ', I.', • Ilait i ' -::: •,•-;:.... - . , 4t s , g 2 „ • 1. , j. . - -,/.s:l*.?l'ilw '"' '; - -:":0'; 1 v. ~, L"..: , , ~ • •,,, ,2-01.,..„---1-4,-.4,•-.• .... s.._-• , _,• ....0- ii i ii -- '-' • , , , 4lk. , 'ter:y/40d iri 41 ( 6 -.. , ,,....z ,, 4 ' b 115 THE KING. Wrxnson, SEPT. lil:Lourrevered Sovereign still con. tinues his sojourn at the Cottage, although every thing an. nounces the near apliroach of his arrival to gladder: the hearts of thiS town. Workmen are still etnploy.:ti in the suite of apartments preparing for the Royal Residence at the Castle, and every day brings some addition from the elegant furniture at the Cottage to the latter place. His Alajesty is in exiefient health andspirits, and take:4 daily exercise for many hotuitilthe Park on foot, or in his cabriolet. It is impossible to admire too much the excellent taste which has planned thenewroadthrough the little Park to the Castle. It is iidititted by - all that it Will be a great improvement, independetti..of the aslvantage .gained by removing the Upper Lodge from its present state. Amongst the other inipmvernents which this town will shortly have to biyast, is that now carrying on at the corner of Castle -street, where the ruins of the late fire in May last are being cleared awav, together with one or two houses im each side, leaving a sPlendid opening to the Castle, which is, by this means, brought, as it were, into- the town. HithertO this noble pile has b een com pletely obscured by brick buildings. It will, henceforth, form a prominent and beauti , ful object, and give entirely a new air to the town. It is sup ' posed his Majesty will enter the town in state, but in what ' form is not known. The Blues, and the Seventh, or Fusileers, are the troops at present stationed here, but .whether they will constitute any part Of the ceremony of the day 13 equally un certain. FASIIMNABLE ARRIVA r,s. , The Earl ut'lilexhorOugli, at his house in Dover-street, from Ramsgate; General and Alra. Roberts,. and Gcn. Dalrymple, at Flagdon s Hotel, Oxford street, from Berks ; E. Polhill, Esq. and Mrs. and Miss Polhill, at ditto, from Hampshire:: Sir Charles Blois, at tlitto, from the Continent; Frederick Slade, Esq. and Capt. Slade, at ditto, from the Continent. ' CilAXa Es.—The Duke of Richtitond, at his seat, Good Wood, Sussex, from a tour; the Earl and Cottnwss of Darlington, at their seat, Baby Castle, (rain Scotland; Edward Ellice, Esq. M.P. for his seat, Wyke House; Sir Gilbert Ileathcote, Bart. for his seat, Normanton Park, Lincolnshire ; the lion. 'Colonel Lowther, M.P. at the Earl of Lonsdala's seat in Westmorland, from a tour; the Earl of Ezremont, for his seat, Petworth,. Sussex; the Hon. Mr. Neville, for Lord Braybrooke'S seat, Audley End, Essex.; Lady POco;l:, for Richmond ; Sir 'rhos. and Lady Farquhar, for their seat at Ioehampton ; •Earl low, for his seat, Cople, Bedfordshire ; Earl and Countesi .t)f. Athlone, to the Continent ; the Hon. Col. Stanhope, for the Earl of Harrington's seat, Derbyshire ; Lord and Lady King, at their seat, Oalthant, Surrey, from a tour. , SPORTING INT 'MUG BNC:E. .—STATt OF 'rl-1E ODDS ST. LEGER. 12 to I agst Tanered. 14 to 1 agst Claude Lorraine 18 to l agst Valais Royale lOU to 3 agst Etiquette BETTINTI-itoolll, SEPT. 1 noNcAsT ER 7 to 2 apt Tinker 9 to 2 agst Slierieciod . 5 to I apt Rosanne c. to I apt Barefoot GAINSBOROUGII EAST RACES, SEPT. 10. , Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, with 10 added.—Two miles. Mr. Adam's named Gaitskill - '4": . 1 Mr. Johnson's c. by Waxy . - . - . 2 Major Herring's Countess, •' - ', .i - . 3 Two Others started..-Even,on the Waxy colt. Ladies' Plate of 501., for litintz's Capt. Hall's Firebrand -" - . 4 1.1 Mr. Morris's,Angusta - :, - ... .-' 1 2 3 Mr. llouveriett Phantorn - .. - 3 3 2 Mr. Owen's Brush - '.., - -- '2 4dr .. After the heat; 6 6'4 On Aug - trAta ; and, after the second heat, 2 to 1 on Firebrand. STAPLETON PAAK:MEETING, StPT. 9. The Fiuwilliant Stake* of 36gs. All ages. Nile and tlitte Aortrters: Mt. Lambton's ch. c. Lorenzo - Mr. Mills's eh. h. Northwester Mr. Duncombe's colt, by emus - - - 3 Mr. Petrea ch. 'f. Le onefla • . - . pd A Gold Cup given by the Hon. Ed. Petre, added to 3 StVeep stakes of :igs for . l otses. not thorntigh bred. One mile timl a quarter (43 Subscribers). Aft% flopkinson's b. 1. Co Ilona Mr. lieriley't In. h. Tom Paine Alr. Taylor's b. b. flabberly '. Lord WM. Lenox'* b. m. Pecunia 4 ..... Lord Normanby's Cornet beat Mr. Wyvill's Dairy. Maid, one mile and a quarter ; Mr. Mill's Amy beat Mr. Diincombe's Bagattdle. '.rson, miles. Bligatelle receivki forfeit from Mr. Lascelies'S b. h. Voids man ; Mr. Lambton's Mrs. Siddons, beat Lord Wilton's Young Snail. During this race a 'very serious accident Occurred. Mr. Tre vor was thrown from his horse, and so serionsly hurt as to leave little hopes of his recovery. LICHFIELD RACES, SEPT.. 9„ The King's Plate of 100gi.--.Ftiur-mile heats.. M. of Exeter's b. h e liolbein, 4 yrs old, 10st. 41b. walked over. A Sweepstakes of 75 nova. for two.yr-old.—Last half mile. Col. Yates's gr. 1. Fille de Joie, fist. - - . 1 L4l Anson's br. 1. by Sir Oliver . - - 2 Mr. Mytton's b. c. by Bustard, fist. 21b. - fi A Sweepstakes of 60 sous. with 20 ovs. added ; if walked over, the 20 soya. will not be added.—One two-mile heat. IA Grosvenor's br c. liymettus, Bst. 41b. - .1 Ld Anson's br. c. by Sir Oliver, Hat. 41b. Mr. Mytton's b. c. Whlttington, Hit. 41b. - NORTHAMPTON. RACES,, WEDNESDAY. The County Cup, value 100 s, one heat, twice round. Mr. Heittheote's Brother to Antelope, 5 yrs old - I Major Wilson's Juniper, 3 yrs = - - - 2 Lord Althorp's b. g. Coxcomb, 5 yrs 3 Mr. Whiteside's Wourermans, aged - - - 4 Mr. Graemes Nurna, 5 yrs - - The County Plate 'of 50gs. Heats, once round and a ditance. Major Wilson's r. c.. - Ilaplutzard, 3 yrs I Mr. Edward's hr. h. Sir Huldihrand, 5 yrs - . 3 Mr. Higgins's tinickerbrokei, 5 yrs - - 3 '2 CRICKET. On Friday last, the Return :klatch of Cricket, between Itte Bury, and Newmarket Clubs, was played in the Vine Melds, near this town, and won by the former in one innings NEWMARILET• . BURY. Ist Innings - 30 lit innings 2d Ditto - 75 1111 BOAT RACE. Another fine specimen of aquatic skill took plem:On the River yesterday, from the lock off Teddington to .Chiswick, for a sweepstakes of fi fteen sovereigns, between Messrs. Harrington, Mosely, and Jocelyn. The match wet to row to Wandsworth Potnt. Mr. Herrington took the lead, but at Chiswick the whole were together, and strength .and skill were put into full requisition. air. closely next took th e l ea d f o r a time, but within half a mile of borne Mr. Harrington, strong. ly opposed by Mr. Jocelyn, and the contest was a fine treat to the Spectators. Mr. Harrington won the match by a b out two hundred yards, and' he whole rowed down to the Red House to refresh at a meeting of sporting friends. ANECDOTE.—Mr. Arthur Beardmore, an at torney in Walbraok, was Under-Sheriff at the time Dr. Sheb. beare was convicted of writing a libel, and sentenced to stand in the pillory. Mr. Beardmore attended the execution of the sentence. lle was in a house opposite the pillory. Dr. Sheb beare was greatly favoured ; instead of putting his head in the hole of the pillory in the usual mode, the upper board was rairol as high as possible, and there fastened. Shebbeare stood upright, without ever bending his neck in the least ; looking through, the wide opening between the upper and lower boards. --The--he Attorney-General was extremely incensed at this Mind , genre shewn to Shebbeare ; and he obtained a writ afattachment against Bearthriore tbrltis contempt in not. executing his sentence. 'Beardmore in his defence, 'van oath said, that he attended the cremation of the sentence, and raw Dr. Shebbettre's headthree,i -e-h thel 4llol Y. Lora Mansfield remarked, this was the most ingen ous evasion of perj ur y h e h a d ever met w i t h. 'B ear dmore was fined 50/. for his con t e m p t m The following circustance mitred on this occasio n . Th ere was a heavy rain during the time, and an Irishman held an umbrella over the Doctor, When the punishment ended, the Doctor gave the man ldf.a. crown--" What, no snore," said the man. The Doctor ob. served be was well paid for se slight a servfee ; Anti he re. " but consider the disgrace, please your honourf and Shebbeare gave him a guinea for his humour. THE ARMY. On the arrival of the 62. d (or Wiltshire) Reg .! meet of Foot, on !)oard the Cala and Vibilia, froiti Halifax, the 23d (Royal Welch Fusileors) Re gimunt is ordered to embark on board the same transports to Dublin, for convevatato bra liar, The 71itli Regime4t of Infantry,4on the ' tral of the Welch Fusileers at (libraltilt, is ordered to embark at that station on board the Cato and Vibilia transports, for conveyance to iv 'land. The 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Lancers) which cent:) , came home on board the Upton Castle ind Barkwortlt free-traders from Bombay, and which maroited from Chstharn on the *Jtit of June, for Roinford liarracks, where it arrived on the ist of July. a mere Skeietoa, 'wants only forty meta to complete its establishment. The '2d ior the Quern's Royal) Regitnent Infa,...try, caor stationed in Dublin, received an order to prepare for mbar**, Lion for India, which order has, however, been. counterinirsded for the present. INIERCANTIL:' DEAL. SrPT. E.S.E.--Arrived the Sokin, Palmy, from Trieste : sailed the 25th of June. . Paws" st'the hack of the Goodwin Sands a Thatch frigate—stippGsad from the Texel, PORTSSIOTtIii, SFPT. :•1.5.E.---Arrival his Majesty's ships Camelion, Seringapatuni, s,t,d Calliope, from crua7,es. Val:l'4oEllf, SEPT. I^-7" • ' , Jr-tuna, cf Griswal4, Kortlepel, from Memel, -)vt,i timber and deals, in attempting to come into harbour, Can the•bar, and '- filled with water, but it is expected s..e will be got off aft,T being lightened. — The Atlas, NVZiltbn, arrived at Livlrpoo: from Buenos Ayres, sailed . the 24th of June, and I , ...'po'itt; that a ship belringing to Plymouth *as abandoned on' the coast of Brazil, the Captain ' and Part of the crew had arrived at •Bucnos Ayret.—Theabl:e veAel:ik the 6-race, Rowe, of Plymouth, frOru a sealing voyage. The Candidate, Bacon, from • the Cape de Verbs, -ran on shbre in the River Plate the 13th of forte, and bilged, and was abatattmed by flit-crew. UNIVERSITY INTELLIQENCE. CA mitnnidt; SEPT. 11.—The ftillowing Gentlemen of th;it University were ordained on the 17th ult. by the Bishop of Bristol ;;-,Deacons: John Badcock, St. Peter's t.:%, lege ; Airilliam . Hyde, 8.A., Emmanuel College; and TI:O. 11111..4 Taylor, 8.A., Catharine Priests : Thomas Ain gfr, and Jame% D. Wintle, B.A. St. John's College—, The Rev. "Martin Nogg},: was .on Monday last instituted to the ReCtory of West Winch, Norfolk, on the presentation tif the King.-. John Allen, Exit. is elected Mayor . of km:, and John Clay, Esq.. Mayor of. Colchester, for the year ensiling. - OLD BATLEY—(fIus DAy). George 4 . ildrl4,re, agOd2s, a tine young man, a catintryrna!: , was placed At the bar on an indictinent charging him Wier the wilful murder of his brother, William Aldridge, on the Ist of August, in .a, field near Uxbridge. Some witnesses being absent his trial was postponed. Bruton Dyson *as then placed at the bar, 'charged with the wilful murder of Mize Anthony, by throwing her into , the River Thames at Westminster.bridge. Mr. WAl.ronti stated the case for the prosecution, and called the folloiving witnesses in 'support•ofilis case. • - Abraham.: Bradford, coal-porter, and works in the barges, he assisted in bringing the body of deceased ashore. • Elizabeth Bell, widoW, was then called—She is acquainted With the prisoner at the havounlicncw . deceased, who lived with prisoner as his wife in Sherrard.street, at Mr. Williams, whose service they left on the 25th July they, she heard, went to the play ; about twelve o'clock that night the prisoner came to her to Jermyn-street, verrilejeCteth he was very wet, and said, on entering the ropin, ". Poor thing, she is no more, she is drowned ; 14 it was distress that prompted her too do it,' and lie' interido 'to' drown himself; he was in 'great. anguish of mind. 1; • Cross-examined by Mr. ANDIIEWS—He appeared in v,reat distress of Mind, and he had a very great affection for her, Aria sincerely loved her ; he had requested the witness to allow the deceased to sleep with her that night ; he was very wet, and, said Ile had il7e everything to save her, and in great agony of niiinVbegged the - witness to inform all her friends of the fati3; he is a humane and Very feeling young man, and woull not hurt a worm. ItY Judge itcsr particularly regoested I would treat h'! ,V ell„ as she appeared very demen.ing o 1 everyoood trert !Went ; he had after proposed marriage to her, but her mother would not consent. _ _ , Mary Ellis sworn, said on the 2 th .Tuly she Faw the ; - 41- soner, deceased; and Mrs. Bell, leave the house of air. ShereartlAtteet. Air. Williarst4 corroborated this evidence, adding, the pri soner was very fond of deceased. Francis llopklns saw him on the night 'of the 26th July : he was very welt Robert:llownsley, a watchman, of Jermyn-street, provt , J, seeing the prisoner return home; be iiimeared greatly ag!tatec.', and said, What hirie 1 done ?" The Witness was ioing to take him into custody, but he pulled the bell, and gained ad. mittance, being recognised by Holladay, a constable, w% ()lived in the house. The upper part of, his clothes 'were net wet. in . his cross.exanunation, be said he had not been exarnin , d before the Gunner or the Grand Jury, and this in the first time he told the,story, TIOTIOday, a Bond.strect patrol, corroborated the statement of the last witness. The examination of witnesses Wail proceeding when,our paper was put.to press. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 12. The arrivals of Wheat 3,200, Bailey 220, Oats 9,650 qvi., and of Flour 7,300 sacks, are larger than requisite with the present limited demand. The wheat-trade continues to very dull that a further decline of' 4 25. per quarter is submitted to for the purpose of effecting sales. Barley is also Is. per quarter lower': Beans find very few buyers. There in a considerable strew of oat-wtinples ; and so very little doing at present in this ,trade, that the price is again reduced ls. per O. 8111.ITHFIEL1) 31AltELT, SEPT. 12. • There wain a good supply this morning at Market, but the prices of all'ilewriptions of Cattle, remain as per last i'lliarkttt clay: The trade was rather heavy. To sink the Offal, per stone of Alb. Reef Sat Otl to 4s 04 I Veal 111ttt mit 'ls Oil to Qs l'oik Lamb 4s 04 to ba HAY AXIL) BITHAW, 1.1-111 toitr). ... .1:4 t} to Alt 1O Clovcr 45 Ss to ,if; 6s Straw E 1 16* to t 2 21. Alterations and embellishments to a very con siderable extent are proceeding with at Drury lane Theatre, preparatory to its ensuing opening, and it is calculated that the expence will amount to nearly 6,0001. hTrAm 003t5.--YeSterthy Meaning ) after hav:. Mg remained Idle for two weeks, the Steam Loom muniiiT;c•:. , turers of this city, opened their factories to ceuttnence work, and ready to receive into their 'employment again, their . forl principle of dictating to their mast ers t h e .w a ge v shtold mer labourers, providing the latter r en t u ne et l the pernicious give, the way he should employ his capital, and the persons who should be employed, anti retained about the fscuvries= This, the deluded labourers, however, pertinaciously refused to abandon, the consequence of which was, that the masters took in new.. hands. Abundance made thee a!pcuranee, chiefly weavers, we understand, who here thus by the telly of their fellows, b...en taken from labour, at *picot they could make perhaps only 10s. per week, ar:d placed at , Wont where they ean earn thorn 2ihe to 33/4. per wtek vrlie tdd work.; men had exprerred their intention of opposing the entraace of new hands into the factories unless upon their terms, L 0 in consequence of theii evincing is disposition to do in, the Sheriff promptly atte,ntled during the Whole' of yesrerdly„—, The cavalry were called out to aid the civil power in.. Cit 4 of necessity. Consiaerable siritittico Word dam pervaded the south side of the river, during the whele of ytttehloy, but hapoiu the day, rindfin we can yet learn, lust n ig h t ; p i n ne d away ' Nv i t h out an y serious breach of the, peace, or el;spoai., tion to violate i t , ihnogh considerable apprtoenionio are terminal tlEat i n dividuals may yet veffer some harm helbre; the business is t'tunfiletelY settled, and tlds dungcrous convinced, that it cannot and ought not to succeed. The tars; precautions continuo to be taken this day, as were yvyterday-, by both the civil slut military powttrs.---(Glescm, tre.:;•tte,-i Sept.