The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-28 00:00:00

v runTsmoutu, "Ocr. 27.—Arrived the Prince f 'Orange, FISH, from l'iYamuth... Sailed the Lowjec Family and 'the Oxford for Bombay ; the Charles Mills for the Cape of Good Hope ; the ,Prince Frederick Dutch man of war for Batavia ; the Ernest, Cape PaCket, and Albion, foethe Cape of Good Hope. Also sailed the following trans . - ports, with the Gist Regiment oti board, for the W.tst Indies : Camden, Minerva, yittor;a Vittoria (2d), Caldieot Castle, Medusa, Thomas and Mary, and Wilson. 'Also sailed several mer chantmen for their destinations. DL AL, Ocr.27.—Sailed this morning the whole `of the outward-bound, with a fine breeze at Cow £l, OCT. 26.--Saileci tLe Dutch frigate Eurydice for the Mediternineari. Vottract of a letter tram Stranraer, dated Oc, taint. 21 A—square-rigged vessel, with all on, board, was lost Oa. Saturday night, or yesterday. looming, it little north of Corswall : Point ; hardly a vestige of the wreck is to be seen." ArttOript - the. intended reduetions which will take place at the close of the year.are the Naval ray -Offices, which were established during the war at the seretld ant-ports. • (lacers %du) ktitted their ship. , for the Expedi• turn to Algiers tore to be allowed their travelling expeneeE. The ((Mowing has been handed to us as a cor- Teat list of the Staffordshire pr ices of hibortr : IMltirtes and Miners will earn from 2s. Bd. to as. tad per day. Men employed ia ble.t furnaces, from Ks. to :is. per week. Men employed in forges and mills, from 44. to32s. per wtek. fettling hop in ditto, from Qs. to 12s. data.. Hence is would seem that the workmen have little cause of complaint respecting wages in the iron and coal.trade of Staffordshire. lixchanges came lower trom all parts of the Genii inent on Saturday. At Paris, cirE Wednesday lasi, the exchange on,Loodon was 25. 30. The gamekeeper at Fisherwick, manor was shot acct few nights ago by sonte,poachers who were (sat in the woods. A dog belonging to them was weft and shot at, which gave birth to their resent ment. A Lally of high yank, who has been for some tittle on the Continent, is said to have renounctql the Protestaut religion : anti to Lava embraced that Ilowe it is strongly rumoured, and very generally be lieved, that that extraordinary personage, known by the appellation of the Pig- faces Lady, is at this lawatent residing itt Worthing. The de.but of Madame Dttmosrs, prima donna of the Italian Opera. has been constantly announced, and as often put nit Uy means o f the repetition of the Muirimonio segrettO, the ManagerA hoped to allay the impatience - of the public,but the third tepresentation.wholly Frilemi, flout the sudden ilk. Kassa Mademoiselle Gaata, who as suddenly re goverte the next slay. It is asked witt,..kind of a Theatre it mast be that depends upon Mademeri. seile Goat& to open or shut at pleasure.r.(Paris l'aper.) Cribb will go into training immediately, for his eombar with Carter, in May. kits fighting weight is 14 stone, and he now WagllS between 17. and 18 stone. ratites the opponent of Coils, has been so nail afaiCtet in , his mind ever since the unhappy tettuinatinn of the contest between him and his brave opponent, thit he could not be brought up itaQueen..serare on Saturday to undergo an. ellav mination, as was Cape4ted. * In consequence of "scii indisposition, be is not confined In a prison, but under thsyspecial care of an officer. Th e trial via comae on at the ensuing Sessions at the Old Willey. which. commences on ‘VedrieSday Curtis and. Turner had long known each other, and a- rivalry only had existed bet wren them as to the possession of pugilistic seienee. On Tticiiildy hut the trial of Whits came bus, at Edinburgh, far the murder of Mr. A Lex ialsoaa etrlliti.L, of Glasgow. lie was r ou nd guilty. of ettlpatgellanticiee. and benleneed to fix mum he imprisonment in Gasgow jail. This trial excited so much interest that a crowd asseuthled at, on eddy hour, and it was with difficulty that the Judges. at.tt Jury could obtain a passage through the lobby. EtittAtth Ward. capitally convicted at the last AsSizys holden at Yot k, for attempting to poison her sister, and who was reprieved on condition of being transported for Ilk, has obtained front his B-oyal Highness the Patna itaGatil . ‘ a further remission of punishment, and has. been sent to the Penitentiary. at Millbank, where she is subject tics cnofitteutrnt for t e n y ea rs, as a capital convict. 011ie is a very interesting young_ woman, and has tacited motAt attention in the North. A Sitoettxes 111trupea.—We are extremely can• evrned to state, that upon the night of tke 20th instant, the house tit ,I,lgNey FatzELL, Esq. situate it► the County. pi Wexford, was entered by a sanguinary gang, consisting of seven despera does, who hihumanly murdered him. The .only rootlet. which can be assigned for this diabolical act is, his having solve short tittle before dispos sessed some of his tenantry of their ground, which be took into his own possession. Somebody omit have theM, is the general cry every where, but who, remains unexplained till' the Gist day of October, when Three Prizes of 2,0,000 t., besides ttn inhnity of other Capitals, Dont be distributed to the Public. Surely this is the rime to try ► f►r no previous Lottery ever af forded the same opportun►ty, and ,that is still better, they are not stationary; but must all be drawn that tiny. A celebrated Singer was charged, at Martha tosgh-streit Police Office, with en assault of a b►einous nature upon two watchmen of the park!' of Mary-le-hone. He was committed fur want of hail. We feel compelled; to remark, that the Gentleman Minded to is well knows to have la- . toured several times under mental deranement, of whihli he has again exhibited symptoms to thore,who knew him, within these tew daye.---; Vtiorniug Paper.) ~ tV,ISDS9R, eic7, 27. 4 On Thursday Morning, her MAJESTY anti the Princesses:AuGum and ELLZABorti, at ended by the Conntess of 'lr.citssrsa, went in a coach and four, escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards; to visit • the Princess CUARLoTTE and Prince LsopoLD, for the first time since their removal into the country. They arrived at Clare wont-house exactly at two o'clock, where they Were received by the Prince and Princess, with their suites.' After the Queen and Princesses bad been conducted over the house, grounds, and gardens they dined With the Prince and 4Princets. Soon after, they left Claremont, and returned to Winilsor in the evening. Friday heitig the anni-: . versary of the King's accession to theihrone, the Queen had a dinner-party at Frogiume: the Duke aryl Duchess of Gloucester Came,from llagalin to be present WI the riccasiom' The Duke of Cla rence arrived 1 - Vtim Bushy-park, and the Duke 'of. York from Loudon, to be present at the celebta., Lion of the 'day. - Her Majesty •had also a party in the 'evening. The Duke of York returned to London. PRINCESS OF %VALES. GENOA, Oct. B.—An English brig, commanded by Captain STmetal', . has just entered this port, hiving on board a part of the suite and effects be longing to her Royal . Highness the Princess •of Wales. From it have been landed several sorts of rare animals, some untignes, inscriptions itt marble, very fine mosaics, colonms, minerals, &c. All these articles are to be. dispatched to Cosuo, where the Princegs now is, and where, it is sup posed, she will stay for some. time, at least until the divorce so long talked ut has been pronounced. (Genoa Gazette.) FASHLONABLE DEPAUTURES. The Earl of Chatham, from, AbingtlOn-liall, fur Euston, near Thettordein Norfolk; Hon. It. Neeille,oo a visit to Mr. R. Colborne, at West ilarliug, in , Norfolk; Earl of Wor wick, for Warwick Castle; Lady Popham, from Totuess Wood, near Sunning Hill Wells, on a tour; Count S. An tonio, on a visit to Sir Charles Coden:lL at Moron in the Marsh, in Gloucestershire; LodyTheorlosiostiyiter, fur Pooro House, near Tunbridge Wells; Earl of Poulet, fur Hititun St. George, near Crewkorne, in Sotnersetshire; Mr. George Vansittart, front a tour, to Bisham Abbey, nevi , Marlow; Captain awl Mrs. Gordon, front Dover, to Ramsgate.; Wu net Pigot, for Hoddershall Paik, Near Aylesbury, Rocks; Co lonel Scott, for Winslow„ near Aylesbury; Colonel Delap, for Stoke Park, near Guildford; Sir Henry Illarktnan, from Brighton, to Lesvos, itiStisses . ; Lord Rendlestiam, f6r bvidge,_in nitalii Lard Sunderlanii, on 4 v4ii to Mr. G. Wentworth, at Wortley Valk, near Wakefield, in Yorkshire. AGPI ULTtJ:tt. TO THE EDITOR OF TUBE SUN. think the informant of your Corre spondent R. of yesterday must- be 'mistaken in supposing that theinhabitants of Holland consume only 15-35th parts, or one...seventh of the whole protiee,Ol their rich and well Managed! soil, and ttikt they call sell and exhort all the rest. If this be true, it i, no wonder that the interest of mo ney with them, before the Revolution of France, the alarm of liritaio, the wars of Europe, and the wastes of Buonaparte, stood at about 2 rer cent. only, which is perhaps nearly its proper latural rate, bit well secured, landed, or other aiillUitY. This requires, as it deserves, more inquiry, and sonic clear certification of its correctness. Of the butter and 'cheese only of these pro vinces, the statement herewith, your numerous, agricultural readers, may, - I think, confidently re ly on, though more inquiry on statistical state menta., and some consideration of them, is always prudent, as only absolute certainty can be safely acted North and, South Holland, Groningen, anti Utrecht, make together, 140,000,000 of pounds of cheese annually, 'of which their own consump tion is_not more than 7,000,000, or I•2oth put. riiii large quantity, estimated at its average price, produces them about 1,800,0001. or nearly two millions sterling per annum ! • The value of the butter they manufacture is kill 24,000,900 of guilders, or about 2,000,0001. inure, of which their own consumption is about I -10th part—all the surplus .they sell, about 1.800,000/. annually. These together, for these rich provinces of so small territory and extent, arc produce, manufacture, and exportatioa, of about 43,000,000 of guilders, or nearly 3i millions sterling per annum, for butter and cheese only; and sometimes in the last 30 years these simple pro (lll6tiott3 of the soil,have sold fOr nearly double, or alMi?st 7,000,0001. Down . to the yeti" 1780, the four kinds of Dutch cheese sold at 255. to 50s. per 1001 b. less ; and on a war with England declined in value full Bs. pet I 001 b. ti p the exportation by neutral flags re vived. and increased its price from 1781 to 1800 the value of Dutch cheese continued to increase, until, in 1815, it reached, for the coarser sorts of Gouda end North Holland, 406. to 535. per 100 pounds, and Friesland butter nearly 90s. for 941 b. ullAaleulpted. at 12 guilders for the pound Sterling : kproltibition, to exportation, at one time reduced the price of cheese to . 20s. and of butter to 40s, per 1001b:tint! 941bs. Strelt is with them. the Imme diate. Affect. of a prohibition, of export. : With a freedom of export, the price of North.:Holland cheese ha, been about 345. tatttla cheese 30s. arid'Friesland, the sort usually exported.to Eng land, about 44?. to 50s. per 100 lb.. The produce of North Holland cheese Moine, from May to Chrism - 6s, is about 80,000 lb. or .10001. t 0,12001. sterling per day ; of Gouda, not less ; of Friesland butter about 4000 vierteels of ,941 b, each per Week, about 900,0001. per aunitm, In November North Holland cheese was at Sit. dd. to 355. per locotbs. • :Gonda • au% Leffittl 255. ad. to '27s. ditto rriOs lurid cheese nolit hotter ' Leyden co. 78s. o.t. ditto Friesland do. 71*. Od. to 7-is. ditto Our Essex and other•fariner . s would do well to visit , which is so near to them, and where they !night still learn so much, particularly of graz ing milk-fauns : the cattle, of the finest kinds, stand on their lands like sheep on our downs, witituat number, and .sppear to be in tens of thousands. Dairy.farms, on low lands, which can he easily irrigated, make sure fortunes, in rents anti profits, to the landlords arid tetlitotil. The state ments here given may be depended on, and lead to much consideration ' they are of interest to our siaterisland, and th e dairy-tat meta of Cambridge mid Wiltshire ; the produce of the soil is best, as , it is the greatest of all riches ; ha labour, well re. gulated, is the happiest ; lie, who makes two blades of geese grow n here ooly one grew before, is the true heoetactor of his ; but the li/twitter must have sufficient wages, and the 'farmer a liar price to support both, and encourage and defend them in their useful and essential occupation, without rents for the .lasollords, and profits, or maintenance for the tenants of the soil, there caonot long be collected tithes, taxes, and divi dend*. Cherish anti protect your cultivators--- the hest raw, material, and the first and greatest of 'manufactures,, are the soil and produce : the food, clothing, and covering of man, and the athntrins and support of his life and increase. From this statement, drawn up in Holland, and circulated there with some authority, it is easy to account for the desire of a free trade in these articles with Biitain, for the consumption of her great' Metropolis chiefly, to which the water car .ringe gives as ready facility, as froth Cambridge or Wiltshire. The true policy, on this admiesion, tree; Or with a iirptecting duty for our own prodoce and , that of Ireland, will not he considered here at this time, nor any opinion offered. The ana lysis and develnpement which shall dearly set ont ail the general principles of commerce, and of agricultural and 'laded economy, and distinguish the bearing and effect of any peculiar and collateral circumstances, to guide the regulation, would go rar to determine many chime question* on trade and agrietaturc late,, ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Exctar and Lord Thomas Cecil, at Tito nine's Hotel, from caT►►bridge i George Ede, 'Esq. his Lady, and family, at Itirkhant'i Hotel, from Pori' ; Mr. and Mrs. Melville, at the St. James's Hotel, from Brighton ; Clough TaylOr, Eeq. at ditto, front Liverpool ; Sir Edward Neal;le, Bart. at the St. Jantes'a Royal Hotel, front his seat, fisher; Captain Lovell,- at ditto, front France; Mr. Clark, nt Gs born's lintel, Atielphi, front the Isle of France.; Lietitenent Charles Steele, of the R. M. Artillery, at the Bedfurif Hotel, am Canada. • Mem Annivati.—Connt d'Ertach Envielbank, Baron Ocneral Sir Win. -Aylett, Sir Harvey DI gee, Lady Glude, Lady Mansfield, Hon. Mr. Noel, Hon. Mrs. Ittortirrer "racker, General Dolton, Colonel h'otheringh4rn, Major-General and Mr*. Hopkins, Lieutenain•ColotielJonest Macleod,, Cokricl and Mrs. Atonev, Majorliachanw, Major and Mrs. Cape awl family, Major Sandford. CHELTENHAM, °MAIM 27• „ Ott Thursday evening COTWAY took his benefit berei„ tinder the patronage of.the fashionable Mrs. Ltwes and Miss SUSAN KELLY. The play was the i t ioney Mom with the entertainment of the Tale ktillysterg.. The house. was fi lled with ,nearly all the beauty and elegance of, the town.. Atter the play, Miss Susan Kelly gave a petit soaper to a large party. Amongst. the einup.iny present were , Lady. Jersey, Lady Clarina, Judge Moore, HMI his two amiable daughters, Mrs.. Allen, Colonel and the Misses:M'Cleods, Colonel Kannan, Cap ital) Pony, Dr. Brusnaghan, Mr. Graham, Mr, Coates, Mr. Hayden, .and Mr. Mackie. Captain Kelly charmed the company by playing : some of time best pieces of Mozart and Cherubini nn the Gerina.o flute, accompanied by his sister, the anti able .hostess, on the harp. The Captain is con sidered to_he one of the hest amateur players On the German flute in this country. Mr, Coates amused the party With several of his well-known recitations, The company did not separate until a late bout. Every, sedan chair in the town was in a state of requisition: Mr. Battley took ,his benefit last night. The Play was Macbeth. The part of the Tyrant was enacted by Conway, and that of Zady Macbeth by Mrs. Bartley. 'The house was a bower. The flail on Friday even ing was well atteutlytt. Mr. Nugent Maicluallatil officiated as Master of the Peretounirs pro impure. A meeting of the sithtio ibee% takes place to-now-, row, when it is generally thought Mr. Furthing: ham will be chosen the new Master. On Friday evening . the Royal Amphitheatre (Aret.ars) closed a successful summer season, on which occasion Mr. GinifitliSAL delivered the fol. lowing address to a crowded audience t— " LADIE% AND CISIMEMEN,....I am directed by the Ma nagers to return you their warmest acimowledgementi ha the continued and liberal patrottagt you have favoured them with Miring the present season—a settseit fn which the,unia. vourable statc,of the weather, hies been only rendered chcer fill by the applauding smil e which hashunoured their enclea- . roars to please. Impressed with the strongest feelings of gratitude, they respectfully: pledge themselves to use every exertion during the winter to produce such a series of novelty that shall he worthy the continuation of your future support. For myself and the performers in general, permit. me to re turn you our sincere and, humble thanks for the indulgence we have received through our professional exertions, which' will excite its to become deserving of your favours. With, this impression, we must respectfully take'our leave for this Seaton." ntertialDSON, and Co. the Con tractors, beg leave to rentiml their - Friands and the Public of the near approach of the drawitsg„ and respectfully solicit their favors at their ()dices, Cornitill, and Charing-Cross, where they said Last Lottery, Two Capital Prizes of 10,0001, each, present aClittae of only 6,000 Tickets, contains Three. Grand Capitals of 20,0001, and numerous other' Prizes, amounting altogither to 06.910/. tonsols and MOney, all or WhiCh trill be drawn m One Day,' ne4 . ',Vhdrstlay, 31st of this Mouth. VIE MARK &TS, &e. CORN-EXCHANGII, OCT, :23.—We I.ad but is tniddling supply of Wheat this morning from E. sex and Kent, consequently the sales were at an advance from .this (fay week of from 3s. to 4s. per quarter,' bur towards the cloie of the Mullet tile sales , were heavy; Rye is :;s. per quarter dearer; and Melt and Boiling Nils have adva:iced very conitierably ; Barley and Oats support the prices of Friday, , which was from 2s. to 3s. per gum it.t. dearer than this day wee' fur Flour, but not obtain Foreign Wheat • _7ss. 82i. k more money is asked Fine ditto -100 s. —s. Ettglith Wheat - 645. bps. Fine'dittu - 041 ditto - - SO. 945. Fine • I lis. —s Rye Fine ditto - ses. Otis. Barley - - - - 475. bis. Fine ditto - Malt Grey Pease - -50 s. 56r: Flue (ire) , Pease - Fick Beans - - 495. Bb. Old ditto - 595, 6411. .mail Tick Beans 4,4'5, dot. Qid ditto - —5. —.3. Feed tints 275. gos. Fincttitto - us. 375. Poland ditto -3.3 ti 87,1 I• Fine ditto 405. Potatoe ditto • 405.455. Kivu 1ei.41 4il. 4Cfl. per last. Fine Flom' - 1355. 90s. Seconds • - lot: ditto - 13t4s. 935. WbitcPrase (boilers) 40i. Ws. Fine ditto - - • 8011. 85s. S*ITHPiZI4D, OCT. INV'S ltriiet way nmply sop. plied with prime Beasts, and the stow of Cattle in general was middling; Beef and Turk were chcapet Vent Wits dean.;; Mutton sold at last price ; and the smile, for the most part, was tolerably br;sls. The sales in the Hawniaricet were rather Straw bas dropped in price ; Clover fetched a better price : Hayebtained,lost price. Subjoined is an accurate statement of the prices and num bers : To !fait the Offal, per stone of 2811,20 Beef, is. Od. to 4s. od. Mattoo, 3s: dd. to 43. 4d. Veal, 4s. 4d. to tis. Otl. Pork, 4s. Od. to 64. tstf. .Boosts, 3300. Sheep, Iti7oo. Calves, VW. Figs, :AO. HAY-,Nlstme.T.—.l-lay, I. Os. to bf. lbs. Straw, U. 10. t 3,1 21. bs. Clover, 41..01. to RI. OS. Letters from Hamburgh of the 19th state, thrtt all desciiptions. of Grain 'were in brisk demand, and that the ordoss for Wheat 'front England could not he execoLd, as the stork in hand -was very small, and the'good kind's were scarce. The follo►ving were the prices at the above date, re duced into sternal; money, at' the exchange $7, free on board : m. m. s. A. s. d. Wheat, Marki.tch 240 to 250, equal to ./6 4to 78 0 Ditto Dantsic 250 to VA) 79 10 to Rye. dried Riga 145 to •t 6 0 Oats . EiO to 70 ly to 22 3 THE HAItnST IN SCOTLAND. The weather for this fortnight (with the excep tion.of a smart shower last night), has been 11 igh ly favourable to the harvest work, und the labours so ardently' and successfully prosecuted, that for miles aromid this City, it is generally over, and, with a few exceptions, in the form-yard in good. condition. For these three last days. there has been fine drying winds from the S. and S. W. which will be of essential benefit to the grain. A Correspondent at Falkirk informs '' that the crops in the'Carses of Stirling and Falkirk are. nowi - all cut, and the greater part housed in the 'best possible order. Should 'the tine went hereon. tinue, which it is hoped it will, the whole will be housed in eight .days, being far nbnve mraverage Crop. - What with the enormous quantity of alt( grain on hand, being fet• beyond any precedent at this ,Cason of the year, with the large orders for foreign Oainto the Baffle, will Make Such a super- 'abundance in the country, :that, sinless a foreign market is four&for:grain, the hottito must suffer, as the prices, .nCsoon the i farmer Can leave the operations in the fields to cone into the market._ must be eery (Edinburgh Courant, 0et.24.) • SUOCK I NO .SUIC.IDS. Conannn'titinuesTd‘i—Au Inquitition Was taken on Saturday evening, vet the Turf Tap, in Gros. venor-place,.b : dore T. Srt!adtt4C+, , Eri.q. Coroner, .upon - the truly of Mary Arnold, aged 65,. who (lied on Friday morning, troy, rutting her throut with a rator. . Pitman, Mouse Surgeon at St. Georges Hosp'italtlie deceased was 'brought on Thursday looming last, and put under my care; I' eXillitin• ed her, nod found a large cut in Ater throat, about three or four inches lung ; 1 questioned her to learn what symptoms she had, but' she could only' answer SO as I could understand when, I preSsed upon her throat ; I attended . upon her, and used the methods which are usual in such cases, till she died, 'Which was about:s o'clock on Friday porning, and 1, any of opinion that her death Teti, ve:. casinned by the Aforementioned cut on her thrum. lidizhetl) Glynn, honSentaid to 1'11.3. Simp6on. of Alhettuarle-strett, have known the deceased several years, the hid lived ‘vith my mistress eight years,• not exactly in the Clliirfle. ter of a berViffit my mistress has known her, a long time, and pfomised to keep her as long is she lived. ,On the morning - ot Thutsdty last, abort ten tninutes before nine n'elock, went into the room . where ihe usually slept, in consegntace Of her not having risen at her usual time ; 1 called to her, but receiving no answer, 1 went to the bed-side, and on pilling down the clothes, which were tiizef •the head of the deceased, I siw her throat cut, and the blood pouring out rely fast, quite in a StrCeM, which run through the bed ; I immediately- gave tha alarm, and a tutrgenn was sent for,' - vlio recoup.. M . ended her to be taken to St. Oeorge's Vosnital, which was ateordingly done ; the surg,oo.l'onti4 a razor shut lying under the edge of the pillniv,it was bloody, and what the deceased used to cut-her'cor . nt with; the hands of the deceased were bloody, I have ohserved her to be low in spirits, polio , lathy since August lest, When my misiress- wai at a watering place, she took to excessive drinking, and when my mistress returned she talked to her, and she left off drinking, end has been in tier , 4 0 p , z0ii i il u s mi na t y l j e t r o s t i . rie n e s :-;; i N ty liit, ""Died by her The Harpy cutter, Lieut. tittglt ANDIVSO3, on Friday, captured off St. Helen's the sloop C-iouti Intent, of Portsmouth, SCatti.e, mastyr, with a Cargo Of 115 kegs of brandy rout hollends. She was ritrefting front Che.horg to the Isle of Wight : the for: rmen on board have been se f c to the tlati•ship. Anti this morning the He y eretipeti op nil Nettlestotte, 16 kegs of spirits...— Th e whole has been sent to the CtistOM•hOnSe at Southampton. Willtin five ttimiths, thn Harpy has eapturvi 410 kegs at siOttits and 18 mon,