The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-25 00:00:00

flowing cl►o has that at Captain Then he 1 which of the iid th3t t 5, Were saw the cornea !, but it o f the ~.porls , nsports. anchor, un, and for the fl (1 The lOU be n Alun• ly dal° floun ces was en• that the B o dy, e cai,i• ing the and a re lie ear l / , )ri 0 1 1' 21 of notes 40 4 1 ;oon tr Y' ale° Gree ks' „ r ot , ' object o eolY ' thel reati if sorr t 1130 • r th u 3(' coild"1 P °l"iC 10)111°1 se harr secure (340 49 ' 'PO ll ' l' 4 10 1 ° 5 nl3"' Ap %i°s r 110' . ~nrn : 1 e evls aiike*l 4 remo i r g bunt en iongLl Winker g 1, 1 4, P r(* Al Ack hoc to, o ie . 0 0rilit bt opP°ltti* orl3° : evert P t his tc o Lan° or Wish Ambassador, arrived here the day before yesterday,' from Gottenburgh, whither he had accompanied his son, who being on his way to St. Pctersburgh by way of Stockholm, re ceived orders from his Government to repair to Lisbon to the English Legation in Portugal. On the 27th September, there were great festivities at Chris tiania, to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the foundation of that city. WARSAW, 06.. 3.—Professor Campi of this University is now travelling in Italy at the public expence, to collect every thing relative to the history of the people and church of Poland. The Grand Duke Michael has arrived here from St. Peters burgh. • COPENHAGEN, OCT. 12.—Letters from Malaga of the 11th September say, that the chief consignments of wise from that place are now made to Buenos Ayres, for which place many Danish ships are freighted. Br:aux, OCT. 16.-21Testerday being the birth-day of the Crown Prince, the whole of the Royal Family met at the Palace of Parer. The King had the happiness to see on this e -see 4,l on all hi s c hild ren toget h er , f our P r inces and three Princesses, his daughter-in-law the Crown Princess, and his two sons.in-law the Grand Duke Nicolas, and the hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh. A lett er f rom Frankfort on the Oder says, " A s i ngu l ar phe noinen 011 cotuhry ; h is excites much uneasiness in several places in this , that several small streams and wells dry up, and even th e r i vers are so low, that the Oder i tse lf has a l most ceased to be navigable._(llamburgh Paper:, Oct. 19.) EXCHANGES. Am/Juno'', OCT. 19.—London, 36. 4i.5 2 Us. 3G. li. YETERSI3U/tOH, OCT. s.—London, 9. 9- 18 . LEIPsto OCT. 15.—London, three months, 6. 14f. BERLIN, OCT 16 —London, three months, AUSTIRDASI,. OCT. 22.—London, 99. 8. ; 2 months, 99.6 . ALGIERS AND SPAIN. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) On Friday arrived his Majesty's ship Phaeton, 46 aPt• Henry E. P. Sturt, from Malta, Algiers, Gibraltar, aid Lisbon, bringing disatches of rent importance for Govern ment. She left Malta August 19, with 150 Algerine pilgrims On board, who had been detained at Malta asprisoners. She landed them at Algiers on the 29th. They expressed themselves 4 . 1 the niumt grateful manner of the kind treatment they received since their capture, whilst at Akita, and particularly on their p:iiiisage in the Phaeton. Soon after the Phaeton had landed ese captives, a most tremendous squall came on, which obliged her to eut the cable and stand to sea. Two days afterwards she sto o d • , Into the b a y, w i t h t h e hope of regaining the cable and ~enor; but wi t h out success. The Dutch squadron had left llgiers the day previouti to the Phaeton's arrival , the Du tch I tlrpiral having taileil in his endeavours to obtain peace with th e barbarians, on the condition of paying tribute for the fa% n ; but, his Netherlands Majesty being in high.cstimation wu}l the D ey, the arrears bad been given up. The choice of '`ace or war is to be made known in three months by the d m ut ch. The Rev enge l e f t M a l ta , f o r Naples, on the 19th ofe !'gest• ' The Sybill e was gone to Corfu, the Rose and Ala %y to I.lth a t. ; the Martin to the lonian Islands. On the lt, eight a.m. whilst lying at Gibraltar, the Phaeton cstruck with lightning, which shivered the fore-top-gallant ti t, the fore-top mast, and foremast, separated the bitta on ey e s /n4i n - deok, knocked sacral men down, and set fire to the op _ of the fore-top -mast rigging. The Seringapatam passed t im latat on the 25th September, without calling ; the Sparrow -1 Ili, Hon. Captain R. S. Dundas, arrived there on the Ph,"" 4 7 days from Rio Janeiro. On the 3d instant the westerly left Gibraltar (having been driven back by fresh fou n d fr;ales), and arrived at Lisbon on the 7th, where she -l Ymg the Ocean (Lord Amelius Beauclerk), Windsor battle,Staines, and ' Active. On the flth, the Superb, 74, Sir Thomas '4'nel, arrived there, from the West Indies , to relieve the ge,s on the 14th inst for Plymouth. The 'Phaeton sailed A , ( tne 12th instant, 'bringing dispatches from Sir Wm. 4 411 .1 our Minister at Lisbon, he passengers by her are Air. it ne l Sir Parker Carrol, lath Regiment , fro m Matta, Rev.R efu atielille, Lieutenant Harrison, 95th Reginierit, 22 Spanish bu n g e " from Gibraltar, who were refused an asylum at Lis. Th ?nd about 35 invalids from the ships in the Mediterranean. ,„, Phaeton is under quarantine at the Motherbank. p or ?‘ following slight sketch of political affairs in Spain and le gal, is contained in an extract of a letter we have been ()urea with " " Motheibank, Oct. 22. i . We have h a d th e b es t opportunities of learning and of see but the unhappy condition of Spain is past description ; 4 m ,Ong continuance of the existing state of things is per. 0" 14 Y Impossible unless we mean to sacrifice our interests to F rance, and the ' weak, vindictive, but Iviout Ferdinand of 4 m. Wer have brought to England many great . and noble .Luacters, who, under the former Government of swim, held !Cunt important and responsible situations, which, on that „, now rejects them to death. Whilst at Gibraltar, VI Were in the habit of witnessing executions at Algesiras of I l e most atrocious and wicked. nature, and which, we were in rnled, proceeded from specific orders of the wretched King to c - merit! O'Donnell. The Spaniards, through the persuasion ' 3 f the French, believe that we connived at the Quixotic expe dition to Tariffa • and in consequence, General O'Donnell " a it Lord 11 11 th 1 ' have had some litigious corre s p ondence. "The former has doubled his cordon of troops, forbidden Y, communication whatever with the Rock, even that by being almost entirely obstructed by tbe violence threat t'Oe,d by the Spaniards, who are directed to shoot any person having a regular pass. The result of these measures been, to lead - Lord' Chatham to order all Spaniards to Ze tile Rock, and the poor unfortunate men know not tr,... e?e m !° go ; for were they to put their feet in Spain, they instantly experience the coup de frail. Moved by yin glir and compass i on a t the " fallen fortunes of the great ," our ha 1'Y -esteemed commander (Capt. took several of them at b e i n c 'wn expense to Lisbon ; but we did not laud them there, it o t du e g loon signified to us, that if they came on shore, there were to fr i ts to put then, in prison, and which would be only a prelude 1 44 7 ling'them up to the Spaniards. We have in consequence outc.elot them to the only safe asylum for unfortunate honourable ,With several others, which we found in merchant aere,l tinder the same circumstances. The Spaniards sent a 1 , 4 10 ;` 1- frigate over to Tangiers, to demand Miter and others of IR' c companied the expedition to Tariffa ; but , the Emperor to 'hal / C r occo Would not give them up.. The French appear_ 'tery thing their own way in Spain, Portuel, and the Me trau . 11 1%1 0 , ean, which latter place their commerce is greatly ppara ths p r Count Sivera, the :Minister of Portugal, is stronigl i 04 Fr interest. These subjects will, no doubt, be forced Y not 2' serious attention of the Ministers soon. France should . tious momento uphold the present distracted, weak, nagl gov of affairs in Spain." c 'r he Et o il e o f t h e 18 t h rep li e s t o us and out 1 -,Qrre sPoudent B RITANNUS , by informing us that the ran " is the most perfectly tolerant country in S l c h" t.e rld, and England the most intolerant. ti ni t "Sertioll will at once dispence with the b k r eess itY of a rejoinder on our part. We should 49 MOO - disposed to maintain a discussion with 4 ll the Etoile, as to argue with one who should a h ri ,j st ain that snow is the blackest of substances, Jet the whit es t. Y e t w h en tol e rant France persecuted her own Catholic Clergy, where did th ey fly ? I nexplicable fact: they fled to the t n ~( , ) 3t int o l erant of all nations ;—to intolerant, o v ; rsecti ting, exterminating England, it where fe e" P n r "sive and ty rann i ca l l aws ren d er m illions of t i o to the state of i/otes,"(what are those things? f4 8 . 11 e mean helots ?) " to punish them for re :inning faithful to the religion of their fore -Leers to WP . r ecce are f e tt ers i n town f rom I n di a , which regret to state c on t a i n i n f orm ation of alarm -11.1611 di sturbances i n H y d era b a d. Th e l e tt er corn taainicafted to us giv es mere ly a n outline of the Ma netS ' It appears that the disaffected . •Il z " were within the very precincts of the je ct All ' B Court, an d th at t h e i r pr i nc ip a l ob. wi th was the destruction of his Highness, Th e , w hat ultimate design is not mentioned. of V.... Rained over to their interest the tribe fir st ;TT, but before resorting to force, they th e i5. 1 ,...eu secret means, and attempted to bribe Paili nv iz4 ms physician to poison his Highness. IhiteC this diabolical design, they imme. th e 1Y broke out into open insurrection, seized Physician) and put him instantly to death. THE THEATRES. DnuftY-LANE.—The season commenced on Saturday with The Marriage of Figaro. As the characters were filled by Performers who have been often seen in the same parts, it is not ne cessary to dwell on their efforts. The novelty of the night was Miss GRADDON, from the Dub lin Stage, in the part of Susanna. Her figure is small, her action easy, and her voice agreeable. She experienced of course a favourable recep tion. " God save the King" was sung by the chief Vocal Performers, and encored. The The atre was not well attended. HAYMARKET.—Mr. HAmnux, who a few years ago was at Drury-Lane Theatre, and has since been a favourite at Bath, made his appearance on Saturday in the part of Ham let. His figure is tall and slim, and his features capable of strong expression, but he is too apt to wear a deep frown even when he delivers those sarcastic and jocular passages which indicate that Hamlet might be supposed to be of a humorous temper, if not weighed down by misfortune. Mr. HAmntAN's perform ance may fairly be described as respectable, and his acting gives him a reasonable claim to a sta tion on the winter boards. ‘Ve never saw Ophelia supported with more judgment and feeling than by Miss KELLY. Her acting was indeed criti cally just and impressive. Laertes was assigned to Mr. JOMNSON, who generally appears in comic parts. He was treated very unl:indly by the audience, and was evidently confused and dis tressed by the levity which assailed him. Mr. Yousciant, who played the King, is so good an actor that we wonder he has not found his way to the winter boards. DowToN was the Grave digger, and he properly avoided the mummery of his having many waistcoats, his good acting rendering no such a sacrifice to vulgar taste at all necessary. When Mr. VINING, at the end of the Play, came forward to announce the future per formance, a part of the audience, like the Club of Wolves who attended Mr. KEAN, called for HAMBLIN, and obliged Mr. VINING to retire. At length Mr. HAmptlN came forth and an. flounced the Play of Hamlet for repetition on Tnesdny. The following Piece was The Mayor of Garrat, abridged, but leaving full scope for the humour of DOWTON in Major Sturgeon. MARGATE, OCT. 9.3.—0ur theatrical season closes this night, and there is reason to expect a good audience. Master BC LIKE, to the credit of the place, has been very attractive. Ile is, in deed, an astonishing boy. His excellent per formance on the violin must be heard to be be lieved. His acting also is surprising. Mr. F. SAVILLE has really shewn a liberal and enterprising spirit during the season. He has engaged all the London Performers that were at tainable, and provided a tolerable company of his own. Mrs. F. SAYILLE is a very good comic actress, and Miss COOKE has shewn great merit in such tragic characters us she has an opportunity 'of performing. The Margate Manager proceeds to Ramsgate on the conclusion of the season here. There is no regular Theatre at Ramsgate, but a building that can easily be fitted up for dramatic purposes, and the general merit of the theatrical Corps will compenunte for the want-of a more stately edifice. The report of the arrival of the Sybille from tile Mediterranean, and that Captain- -1 4 Ecuct.L, the Commander, had arrived at the Admiralty with dispaches relative to tho Greeks, is wholly without foundation, no such events having taken place. The ship is still on her station. His Excellency Monsieur BouEEL and suite have arrived at Mivart's Hotel, on their route to Lisbon, where his Excellency is appointed Am bassador from the Court of Holland. The Hon. JOHN STUART, second son of the Earl of MORAY, and nephew to the Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING, has announced himself candidate for the County of Perth at the next general election. LORD Byttorr, according to Capt. MEDWIN'S account, of his Lordship's conversations, is said to have declared that " GARRICK himself never surpassed KEAN in Ingo."—This opinion was a very rash one. No man who never saw GARRICK should presume to judge of perhaps the greatest actor that 66 ever lived in the tide of time." Mr. FACINTLEROY has been represented as !riv ing sprung, at no very remote degree, from fo reign extraction ; this is a mistake—his family is both ancient and highly respectable, and his an cestors are ascertained to have been in England in the time of Richard II.; his pedigree, which is to be found in the Herald's College, is said to be clearly traced back 400 years. Mr. Fauntleroy's mother, who is between SO and 00 years of age, is still living, but is unacquainted with the unfor tunate situation of her son. It is not yet finally determined that he shall take his trial at the next approaching Old Bailey Sessions. The Commissioners of Bankrupts consider, it is said, the evidence of Mr. Fauntleroras indicpensably necessary to the full development of the affairs of the banking-house with which he was connect. ed, and that an absence of such evidence must most likely be detrimental to the interest of the numerous claimant.--(Timcs . .) Tx iiILLIPPE, THE COMEDIAN.--The funeral ser vice, which was to have been performed at Paris for the actor PUILLIPPE, on the '2oth of October, did not take place. It is a curious fact that, some time since, an Officer died in the same parish to which Phillippe belonged, who expressed a wish, at his dying moment, that his body might not b e brought to the Church of St. Laurent. His exe cutor proposed, accordingly, to have the body brought to the church - y ard ; but the Clergy of the church sent for the body of the deceased ; and, notwithstanding the resistance of his friends and family, and notwithstanding even the circum stance of the deceased not requiring or receiving the last sacrament, yet they persevered so far as to cause the body to be brought to the church. Mr. ALEXANDRE, the famous ventriloquist, is now performing with great success at Belfast. — He is a very respectable man in private life, and the versatility of his powers is really surprising. THE KING, &c. WINDSOR, OCT. 24.—This morning the KING, with his suite and the principal part of the Royal Household, attended Divine Service at Cumberland Lodge Chapel; after which his Majesty took an airing in the Great Park. During the greater part of Friday his Majesty was occupied with public business at the Royal Lodge, and did not take his usual drive on that day. Yesterday his Majesty left the Royal Lodge at half-past two o'clock in his pony phaeton. The King was followed by two other phaetons, containing his Majesty's suite, with at tendants, in undress liveries. His Majesty drove through the plantations to Virginia 'Water, and returned by Bishopsgate .to the Royal Lodge nt five o'clock. We are happy to state that her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester is fast re ' covering . from her late indisposition. On Friday afternoon Prince Esterhazy and Sir Mr. Keppel arrived on a visit to his Majesty. Yesterday morning Count Munster arrived at the- Royal Lodge, and had an audience of his Majesty. The Band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards played this afternoon on the Terrace from two until five, before a select assemblage of visitants. ...1 ~. ,•.''••• , . .• i. (1-1,0r...04, - .4' .7- . : . .•. fv.. ,6. 11..... (.4.• fl.. 6, - 4 ....:'' •.. itg.: , , AO4, ...,.. g ei• .• Air .. • .I'. •, • . ‘ , NA. • t 1 4' .14 -4 , e V ‘ - 0 i• - ' 1 4: 54 4 '. 1 ; -, ; • r 4 .t . • "","!-!. ' 0 4 1. , . . i ..... it zt rvir 1 it . , i i ii i , ....,•.. . "•-• .41 . - 1 , • .0 "•*•lt• r4l 4l , lo.' s tir" . FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Countess of Bristol, at her houtsASt. James's-squitre, from the Hon. Colonel Ho%Vard's seat, Aslitead Park, in Surrey ; Lord Melbourne, from Earl Cowper's seat, Pansenger, Hertz; Mr. Mills, in Chapel-street, Grosvenor-squats, from Bisterne, near Ringwood, in Hampshire; Mr. Apreece, in Park-lane, from Huntingdonshire ; Dr. Latham, in Harley street, from his seat in Cheshire; Major and Mrs. Bloomfield, and family, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Scotland ; Miss Robinson, at ditto, from India. CIIANGES.—Tho Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at their seat, Woburn Abbey, from Scotland; the Duke of Portland, from Newmarket, for his seat, Welbeck, Notts ; the Duke of Grafton, at his seat, Euston Hall, from Newmarket; the Mar quis of Exeter, from Newmarket, for his seat, Burleigh ; Lincolnshire; the Marquis of Chandos, from his father's (the Duke of Buckingham) seat, Avingtou, Hants, for Scotland; the Earl of Shaftesbury, at his seat, St. Oiles's House, Dorset, from a tour ; Earl Burford, for his father's (the Duke of St. Albans) seat, Canon, Surrey ; the Earl and Countess of Dar. lington, and family, at their seat, Newton House, Yorkshire, from Ruby Castle, Durham ; the Honourable William and Lady Barbara Ponsonby, for Sussex ; Lady Heathcote, for Ham House, Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs. Bosanquet, for Mon. mouth ; Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Norman,for Melton Mowbray, in Leicestershire • lion. Mr. and Mrs. Jervis, from town on a tour ; Sir Jas. Leicestershire; Bart., from Hill-house, Cobham ' for Cottesbroke, Northamptonshire ; Sir J ohn and Lad y Niehol l from a tour, to their seat in Glamorganshire ; Earl of Digby; from a tour, to Sherborne-castle ; Mr. Pasco Grenfell, ALP., from a tour, to Taplow, near Maidenhead; Mrs. Gen. Cam.' pagne, for Windsor; Earl of Lisburne, from the Union Hotel, COCkspur-street„ for Cheltenham ' • Admiral Baker, from do., on a tour ; Hall Dere, Esq., front ditto, for his seat in Sussex ; Colonel Thomas and Lieutenant Vandeleur, 27th Regiment, from ditto, for the Isle of Wight; Sir Charles and Lady Bur rell, from the Royal Hotel, bt. James's-street, for their seat, Knep-castle, ; Colonel King, from ditto, . 'for Hants ; W. Martin , Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; Gen. Onslow , from Fenton's Hotel, St. Jarnetes.place, for J. Hope, Baronet's, in Hants; A. Nunis, Esq., from ditto, for his scat in Hants : Sir Edward'and Lady Poore, and Family, from the St. James's Hotel, iermyn-st ree t, for their seat, Rushall, Wilts; Mrs. Colonel Hamilton, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Clifton ; Captain Erskine, R.N. from ditto, for York ' • the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John P ee l, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley. square, for their father's (Sir Robert Peel, Bart.) seat, Drayton Park, Staffordshire; Captain and Mrs. Reeves from the Co. burg Hotel, Charlcs-street, Grosvenor-square, fin. Bath; .Mrs. and Miss Gabel], from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, for•theit seat, Binfield ; Lady Moorhouse and the Ladies Moot-house, from ditto; Sir D. and Lady Wedderbo urn , front ditto; E. C. Wilson, 'Esq. and Mrs. Wilson, front ditto , for Clifton. MARRIAGE IN HIGH ,LIFE. Saturday morning was married at St. George's Church, Ile nover-square' Captain Webster, to Mi ss B o ddi ngton , on ly daughter of Samuel Boddington, Esq. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Edward Williams, and attended by Lord and Lady Holland, Lady Affleck, Air. Boddington, Mr. and Mrs. Thiimas l3oddington, Honourable Miss Fox, the Aliases Boddington, Mr. Allen, Mr. Sh a rpe, and Alr. Law. After the ceremony . , the whol e p ar ty p ar took of a dejesine at Mr. Boddington's, in Upper Brook-street, and the new mar ried couple set out for Sunning Hill. The Marquis of llertford gave a grand dinner on Friday, to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, Mr. V. Fitz gerald, Mr.. Secretary Crokcr, Alr. Grant, Colonel Cooke, Col. Armstrong, &c. The Duchess of Coburg is now legally divorced from her husband, and will reside in future in the neighbourhood of Altenburg, as a Princess of Ootha.—( Hamburgls Paper. ) CHnirr's HOSPITAL.—On Saturday the anniversary din ner of this admirable Institution was held at the City of Lon don Tavern, Bishopsgate.strcet, J. (111.11EILT, Esq. in the Chair, supported by several Governors, all educated on . that Foundation. The utmost conviviality prevailed, and the sing ing. excellent—by Messrs. Leete, Broadhurst, and Master Smith. Upwards of one hundred brother Blues joined the festive board. Mr. H. Woodthorpe, in a neat speech, proposed the health of the Chairman, and " though it was unnecessary for him there to dilate on the advantages of such an Institution, he was proud and gratified to see the Chair surrounded by some of the most eminent merchants of this great metropolis, edu cated at this princely establishment."— ['he company separated at a late hour.—T. Nixon, Esq. of the House of 13aring and Co. takes the Chair at the next anniversary. Way moo TB, Om I9.—The weather this week has bees delightful, and the rides and Esplanade were on Monday last un commonly_gay, when we particularly noticed among the lash ionables—Lord and Lady Wm. Russell, Lord and Lady Win. Somerset, the Lord Bishop of Bath and Walls, the Lord Bishop of Dlphin Provost of Eton, film and Miss °axial', Gen:, Mrs. and Miss Molyncaux, Mrs. G. Pound, Mrs. Johnson, Sir Wm. ' and Lady Hicks, General and Hon. Mrs. Lock, .Miss Lock, Mr. Masterton Ure, M.P. Sir John Cox H i ippisley Bart., Mrs. M. Wardle, Sir 11 . Colt Hoare, Bart., Mr., liles., and the Misses P. Brune, Lieut.-General, Mrs. and Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bankes, Colonel and Mrs. Homer, Mrs. anti the Misses Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Buxton, Captain and Mrs. Williams, Colonel Westeura, and the Officers of the Bth Irish Hussars, many of whom paid morning visits of taking leave, previous to marching with their different detachments intoquarters. These Gentlemen h ave contributed so highly our public places of resort, that their ab senceeted by all ranks. 's ship Victory, ;rave a sumptuous will ii i wearerb c promotingmuch eg T P ORT SMOUTH, OCT. 91—Yesterday, Capt. Ch a s. In g li s , and the 011icersofhis M a j est y entertainment on board the shi p , i n commemoration of the Battle Th o mas (who was pro mote d b y L or d Col lingwood, after the action) a l s o g ave an entertainment to the tr o J T t ra ni f n alr a oy. ap r, it being the anniversary of th a t great vic tory. Officers of the Ordinary at this port, under his command, and a party of Naval friends, an board his Majesty's ship Prince. The Lord Bishop of Jamaica a rrive d here on Thursday, pre paratory to his embarking, with his Lady, Clerical suite, and establishment, in the Herald yacht, for that Island.— We are happy to hear that his Lordship's eminent pulpit talents are to be engaged in the cause of benevolence to-morrow morning at St. Thomas's Church, and that he will preach again in the afternoon at St. Paul's. During the past week, Sermons in aid of the Baptist Missions to the East and W West Indies have been preached in the Baptist Chapels of this town, by the Rev. Win. Gray, of Chipping Norton, and the Annual Subscription collected. The whole of the sum received will amount to near :NM A Public Meeting was held at the Rev. D. Miall's Chapel on Monday evening, when an abstract of the last Report of the Society was read by the Rev. C.:'_'. /Unchain, Tull of interesting facts concerning the Trans lations, Schools, and Congregations, and affording the most de cisive evidence of the success of the Missionaries at their thirty eight stations; one fact stated was, that Mr. Chater, and his associates, stationed at Colombo, had, in the course of the last year, completed the translation of the whole Bible into the l'_lngidese. The various Resolutions were submitted to the Meeting by the Rev. Messrs, Gray, Neave, Headden, Shovel ler, and Tilly ; also by Messrs. nulls, Griffin, and Ellyctt. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HOLY WELL HUNT, 1824.--(CONCLUDED.) THURSDAY, OCT. 21. A Handicap Stakes of 20 soy ea ch, h. R. for two and three yrs old. Half a mile. Mr. Tomes's b. c. Sir Gray, 3 yrs - 1 Sir T. Stanley's Portrait, 3 yrs •- 2 Ld Grosvener's Hybia, 3 yrs - - 3 The Hawardcn Castle Stakes of 10 soy. each, for all ages.— --._ _ Two miles. - . ._ Mr. Mytton's br. c, Comte d'Artois, 4 yrs - - I Sir T. Alostyn's Princess Royal, 0 yrs - - - 2 The Halkin Stakes of 100sov. each, h. ft. for 3-yr-old colts, Ost. Mb. ; and fillies, tilt. 21b. A mile and three quarters. Mr. Mytton's br. c. Oswestry - - walked over A Handicap Stakes of lOsov. each, It. ft. with 20 added by the Hunt, for all ages. Two-mile heats. Mr. Rogers's gr. h. Sir Edward, 5 yrs, 9st. 41b. - Sir T. Mostyn's Aladoc, 4 yrs, list. 101 b. Sir W. W. Wynn's f. by Comus, Bst. 2 1 1 1 2 2 S dr RO'rHERAM SPA AUTUMN MEETING. SATURDAY, OCT. 23. Theleotheram Stake of 7 soy. each, for all ages, with 15 added. (Seven Subscribers.) Sir T. Phelp's Critic, 4 yrs old, flat. 101 b. - - , 1 Mr. Mellish's br. g. 3 yrs old, flat. 21b. " - - 2 Mr. B. Udney's Rambler - - - 3 Six started, but three only were placed. MATCH.—Capt. Dan's Miracle beat M. Theobald's Fanny, two miles, 50 soy. Hunters' Stakes of 501. by subscription of 7 soy.. each. Captain Jones's Phantom - - - 14 1 Mr. Peel's Mereutio - - - - 31 2 Mr. Duncombe's Gift - - - ' 4'2 3 Major Morgan's Tramp - - . 23 4 Mr. Holliday's Tory - - - - 55 dr Mr. Branscomb's br. g. - - - 6dr Mr. Robinson's Priscillia - - . 7dr Two paid. A famous race.-6 to 4on Phantom after the first, even after the second, and 3 to 1 on him in running the last heat. lIITNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Ascot Heath Race Ground. T ; he sa Vi tu ra r t d n u a y l! Foxhounds, ii oxl l r e u eto nd n s . , on Wednesday, at Newstead Ab bey The East Sussex Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at the Devil's Dyke; Saturday, at Poyning s. The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesda, at Tyringham ; Thurs day, at Pavingharn ; Saturday. at Easton Wood. The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Gositin's ' Friday, at Thorpe. The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Chester Bar; Thursday, at Witton Gilbert • Saturday, at Twizel.—(These hounds will hunt from Sedgeti eldi on Monday, Nov. IL) The Northumberland Fox hounds, on Wednesday, at Dis sington ; Saturday, at Netherwitton. Mr. Hay's Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Black-brook. The Chester Harriers, on Friday, at Little Saughall. Sit It. Pulestonc's Hounds, on Thursday, at Bangor Bridge. INTERESTING MATCH. A strong muster of excellent shots met on the Pigeon-ground, Bagsbot Heath, on Saturday, to witness a match at 11 birds each, made in the preceding week on Ascot Course, between three couple of crack Gentlemen shots, for a sweepstakes of 90 soy. each, making 1201. ; 21 yards from the trap. The op nents were: Messrs. Marsh and Gee, Messrs. Rogers and Wrant, and Messrs. Meadows and Oliver : Killed. Killed. 10 I Rogers . 0 Meadows - 10 - 9 Want Oliver - 7 Marsh - Gee - The second best 'shots being entitled to 10 soy., the tie be tween the two losers was shot offal follows : Killed. Oliver tl Meadows Want - - Itogeri PEDESTRIANISM• Killed . . . 8 . . 0 Mr. Lamberton completed his task of going on foot to Swal lowfteld and back, before one o'clock on Saturday morning, eighty miles in twenty-four hours, for 200 sovereigns. TWENTY-SIX MILES MATCH FOR 60 Soy. Mr. G. West started from Hyde Park, at six o'clock yes terday morning, to go 26 miles on the Maidenhead-road, in two, hours and three quartets, for 50/. Ile reached the nine. trench mile stone-in two hours, and did the other seven miles faster than any other part of the ground in 42 minutes, winning the match by three minutes. MATCH AT CHESS.—We are informed that the two games at present depending between the London and Edinburgh Clubs are likely to be both drawn. The odds against Edinburgh, at one period, were 3 to 1.--(Edinburgh Courant.) Sig LIGGLING. HARRIS, the man who was wounded near Southsea Castle, on Wednesday night, in the manner stated in our last, died on Thursday, and on Frid►►y an Inquest was held by Mr. LONGCROFT, when the Jury, after hearing the evidence, returned the following verdict " That John Harris died in consequence of a gun-shot wound, which he received in the head on the morning' of the 20th in. stant, he being at the time in conapany with divers other per sons to us unknown, engaged in removing contraband goods on Southsea Beach ; but by whom, or under what other circum stances the said wound was inflicted, no evidence thereof cloth appear to us Jurors." Foßrucwr.—The overthrow of some person's fortunes, and the sudden rise of those of whers, are worthy subjects of reflection ; consequently, says the French observer, I never give alms toe beggar without saying to him—"'Friend, think of me if ever you happen to become a Minister, a Di rector, or a Deputy. , ' M EMOILY.—Mr. Von Nieublin, the celebrated German scholar, was once a clerk in the bank of Copenhagen : in that capacity he gave proof of the miraculous power of his memory, by restoring, from recollection alone, the whole con tents of n leaf in the bank ledger, which had been lost by fraud or accident. Died, on the 16th instant, at Alalahitle, aged ninety-eight years, John Haig, Esq. M.D. late Physician to the Forces at Cork. This truly skilful and zealous Officer began his career under Admiral Saunders, in the Mediterranean, where (al though then a very young man) he had sufficient nerve to in oculate the My of' Algiers ; an operation previously unknown to these semi-barbarians; a race, whose conduct, in case of failure, no man could calculate on ; in fact, he operated with a drawn scymeter over his head ! The Emperor of Morocco was also his patient. Dr. Haig served his country in the reigns of George 11. M. and IV. and has left two most amiable children (females) behind him.—( Freeman's Journal.) Lord BYRON'S Conversations with. Captain M EnwiN are published this day. The fate which seemed to decree the suppression of every record of Lord BvaoN, apart from his literary cha racter, which doomed the burning of his Me moirs, the interdiction of the Correspondence, ' and the loss at sea of the MSS. entrusted to Count GAMDA, has happily spared this volume, which seems to possess scarcely inferior claims to attention. The peges teem with all the great names of the age, sparing-neither friend nor foe. DREADFUL AND DESTRUCTIVE Film—About half-past one o'clock this morning a fire was dis covered to have taken place in the extensive premises of Messrs. TATE an d GREEN, Russia matting warehousemen, Fenchurch-street. The flames even communicated to the adjoining houses Oil each side, which were very much injured, and thence into George-court, where several houses, occupied by poor families, were soon a prey, to the destructive element. We regret to say that several persons received very considerable in jury. One poor man, named Scott, belonging to the Phoenix Fire Office, had both his thighs broken, and was conveyed to the Hospital. The flames were not completely got under till near , eight o'clock this morning., LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(Turs DAY.) SITTINGS IN BANCO. There being nu sittings at Nisi Prins in Lon don before Term, the Lotto CHIEF JUSTICE, with Mr. Justice BAYLEY, HOLUOYD, and LITTLE DALE, took their seats on the Bench at West minster, for the purpose of disposing of the re maining causes that stood over for argument during the last Sittings. It being the first day, the attendance of Counsel was very-thin. The Court commenced its proceedings on tho Special Paper, when several motions for new trials were disposed or, hut the cases were totally uninteresting, except to the parties immediately connected." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS—(Tms DAY.) Mn. FAummEnoY.--The Court was thronged to excess in the expectation that the Chairman, in addressing the Grand Jury, would make some allusion to the case of the above individual, but such was not the case, as the Grand Jury had been sworn on Wednesday last, and of course that ceremony was not again repeated, and the Petit Jury being sworn, the business pro ceeded in the usual way. It was understood that Mr. FRI:SIIFIELD would not present the bills of indictment against the accused for the conside ration of the Grand Jury until the after part of the day.—Mr. FRESHFIELD, at half-past eleven o'clock, attended by Mr. FITZPATRICK, the Clerk to the Grand Jury, entered their room with the depositions ; the witnesses were in attendance. Josiah Philps was indicted for assaulting Mathew Burns, who was, by a cross indictment, indicted for assaulting Phelps and his daughter. Mr. ALLEY stated the case as proved in evi- deuce. It appeared that Phelps is a stone-mason, residing at Islington, and the other is a Captain in the Army. The defe'ndont was employed to erect a marble tomb-stone for some relation of Captain Barn, which was found at a subsequent period not to be marble. Capt. Burn then called on him, and on stating this, Phelps seized him by the collar, aim j the assault complained of then took place. But the witnesses for Capt. 13ur 11 gave a totally different account of the transaction, and he appeared to be the aggressor ; therefore the Jury acquitted Phelps. --- --- MERCANTILE SIIIP2ING. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Pros pect, Wake, and Frances and Harriet, Dodd, from Riga ; Thirza,..--, from Oporto. The brig Acorn, of Whitby, was run down at two o'clock and . instantly sunk by the Kil lingbeek, Smith, for Antigua ; crew saved, and landed here on 'Tuesday .• A brig in sight, with a flag at the foremast marked " Lloyd's," and at the main Leipzig." Sailed the Aurora, Earl, for Madras; Shipley transport, for Rio; Richard, Wil liamson, for Demerara ; and the Sultan, Yeoman, for London. FALMOUTH, OCT. 23. —Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Sand wich packet, from Lisbon in 9 days. Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisbon. COWES, OCT. 23.—Wind S. E.—Passed by the Doris, Starke, from Itio Janeiro, reports having seen on the 9th inst., in lat. 48. 12. long. Lk 30. W., an English three-masted ship, apparently about 3 or 400 tons, upset, without any person on board. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind S.—Arrived the Barefoot, from Archangel. Dart., S.E.—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River the Norfolk, —, from Quebec; Speedy, ltim dell, from Santa Martha. Came down from the River and re main the New Phoenix, Leathwaite, for Trinidad, anti City of Rochester, for India. Also, to-day, the Percy, Sayers, for St. Vincent's, anti Madras, Crosbie, for India. Arrived the Sylph, Mason, from Zante, and the Lippe, Pattiaon, front Shields, for Malta. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Nestor, Peace, from New York ; Grace, Ismay, and Themes Parsons, Bragg, from Maranham ; Ellen, Milne, from Seara ; Jessie, Beveridge. from Pernambuco ; Cornwall, —, and Alexander (late) IVatson, from Demerara; Mersey, Fairclough, from ;An tigua ; Elizabeth, Brewn; William, Milne ; Emulous, Wat son ; Thomson, Newton ; Hope, Spices; and Ajax, —, all from New Brunswick; Majestic, Barton, and DorSet. Dixon, from Miramichi ; John and Margaret , Wood, front Teneriffb and James Boyce,. —, from Malaga. Off the port the Tenley, Bays, and Cossack, Fraser, from Hotidntas ; Maria. Clark, from Africa; and the Britannia, --, from St. John's, New Brunswick. TH F. RK ETS. good, TI ie andarrivals tiii C s o O f m ß o Grain COßN ni i } l g : X o t f e h e i l t f its e t s N h d 6 es s E n c i i r ) p i ° 1 1 ) y t e io T o n f 's 2 l l 3 v a . s h t ea vr t, ee u k 4 w4e , and Beans from Essex, - Kent,• and swronc, is tolerably good, and their are several more foreign vessels with Oats. Our mil lers purchased Wheat very reluctantly this morning, and the trade is reported dull at a decline of 2s. per quarter from the terms of this day se'nnight. Barley is not so much in demand as of late, and except for the wittiest qualities, this article is again cheaper. Beans are more plentiful than of late, and 2s. per quarter lower. Boiling Pease are unaltered; Grey Pease sell heavily at last week's quotations. There is not much doing in the Oat trade to-day t and this article is raffia lower. In Flour no further alteration. A Rai vaLs or LAST WETlC—EnklishWheat, 7.569 : Bar ley, 5,878 ; Malt, 4,018; Oats, 2,888 ; Rye,--; Beans, 2.755 ; 1 Peas, 1,551 ; Irish Wheat, —; Oats, 2,7'171 Foreign Oists, 23.145 quarters; English Flom, 8,885 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) 46s flss Beans, Small (new) ....44s 46s --. White (old) 521 721 - (old ) ~..4ns 50s Red (1821) Otis 54s 'rick (new) 36s 40s -- Fine rills 60s Superfine ....631 li6s Harrow (new ) 42s 44s White (11324)...1i0 I s Ms -- (old) 42s 46s --- Fine 'Ms 603 Brank -14s 40s Superfine ....tits 72s Oats, Feed - Ills '2us Rye 12s 36s Fine 11 ti 23s Barley 34s 88s— Poland 206 qls —Fine 40s 42s --- Fine 22s 25s ----Superfine 45s 411 s Palace . "'ls ' ) ss Malt ",tie 6414 •-•—.-....-...a....--, Fine . ... 2 41st 2is Fine 68 * 72* --- scotch Is :Nis Pease, Grey " ls 36s Flour per sack) 603,65 s ' 54s tits 'N * o c rT i li a (lountry 5 0 s 54s fie 91 — l ll : h il l e ti r ee s .." ''''''' 4 :11. 1 71 1i 334(418:_—8-----ran GENERAL ATERAOE PRICE 1W GRAIN, 'FROM TILE 11L:. TURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING OCT. )6. Wheat, blls. Ud. ; Barley, 375. :id. s • Oats, 20s. Od. ; Rye, 325, Od. ; Beans, 3 95. Od. ; Peas , ,{9{. 4d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed October 20, 1824, is 295. 4i a d. per cwt. SMITFIFIELD MARKET, OCT. 2 The following 6 is an accurate Report of the nusnbers ana prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET. neaßtil 3,7f.4 I Sheep and Lambs... Calves - 199 [ Pigs To sink. the 011111, per stone of OIL Beef 3i 11(1 to .1s 2d Veal - 4tt ed to ris - Oil Mutton 4s (hi to 44 tid Pork 4c Otl to 5s tia Lamb Os 0( to OA ad. 21,190 240 HAY AN'D STRAW, PEA LOAD. flay £3 Os to ,1.75 hA I Clover IA Os to £6" . 6ft Straw £2 Os to £2 IN. At Eltham, Mrs. John Baines, of a daughter. MA RRI ED. On Saturday, the 23d inst. at tit. John's, Hackney. 40 1 'n Reynolds Beddorne, Esq., of Homey, Hants, to Elizabeth, 'widow of the late Georlre Brounger, Esq., of Hackney. DIED. On the 11th inst., at her house, Manor-street, Chelsea, 31 , 5• Eleanor Greene Skutt. At Bromley, on the 21st inst , John Butts, Esq ., of Km. aington, and o f B oar d-hill , Sussex. On Saturday, the 23d inst., at Lower Tooting, Ann, wife of Joseph Davis, Esq., in her 70th year.