The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-25 00:00:00

.. to Ml' . ' '' ' / • Cie o• .13 coutr"! .iti , Prince to oefr:ty c .. , . 0,...1, a i i('1(11:eit of 1 ,070,00) 1111) . , .ilt th e . rote 0 . : 2 ? t ra '!-;s . per w an , ,o ,L . l, will 46;:otint t 0 'au,ooo,oo9f, ti ut i'he fortresses on the Sai'nbre and ' e-- -e' to he c",,,-I,eil t-t) 1 : 1/01and, with an extent of lerritoiy coot,aining 1,950,000 souls. Thee cedus to France fur ,ooo in -I;ras..s'ia, Saarbrne ' k with 100 11:41)it aolst .11.,1 ton us t , :t a, Hu ningnen , I.,:intlau, and F ', , - ,!Mardit 1 3 .4) the Ki6g of SAtiniXiA, in exchange for a district , et 'Ll'ing on the 'Milanese. The English to oc ell edlilis and 'another port in the Channel, until 111, last instalwein of the contribution is paid. In l'i"nsideration of the new acquisitions secured to fortress le I Cing of the NETHERLANDS, he restores the .of Luxembur,rh and its territory to the ki„,, r , b 45 of Pitessia." J AMAICA FLEETS. Of th e l ate Jamaica Fleet, there are only seven sic, Ds that have not arrived, or been spoken with, *ince the late gale. tio t , This day we have i to t, at o t- f iaholuttee6Otisie ttil a , n i i i l l 'a t i h e oci. Channel. By jia;;:aricealeFrencee ofto : l i te Shit' News, it will be seen that several -I '' ll have 'arrived at the out-ports. ts 111 e rt„t .- - d l'or in 0 : 11 The h , bo u d ii y d o er f yesterday passe ~c (ll4° Y of his Afitiesty's ship Herald, for the J.)4,, '''s, where some of them had arrived the (lark last niultt. The Convoy left Jamaica before 23 t h , i. 'LllY,.ttlider the convoy of his Majesty's °Psi/era/if and .Rinaldo : the latter vessel partedhi - s 1 1 41 the e ntran ce of the Channel with the 3.--2-- usual to Ireland I.3ri'i.t°4 4" Liverpool. •7 • trii tiV ISSeIS and Frankfort Papers I it the (le t e a 3 00(1 labourers were ernploYe' ' _ll o i iti . , have . been re troops 1 lei 0 " of 1-11iitingett. The Austrian marched to It4es•Y elnPloyed I 'elore that place had t is said, t4. 1 , e i 4 " New. lirisaelt. Front Frankfort,l(l)tioll to! a'r`i'lle R.tissian army was aire"(lY in notion re tliai' she Ithiiie, .but that 40,000 ate % nt o F rail A pr 4.. t e. . from Pat . _ iys—'' Th e public feeli ii, . ate .etter is • Atp er , 4 I% e Very day gi•(;witlg more. (larii:gauLl e c. x ,l i hf lt4l . I t i s (pm e tiotorjoilS that Paris is full 4114'11;::::Nigns and colours They- changheahiv-of Iliei l :",. ev er y "eel., i t , ' consequence Pr0....,Gy,,... ist s 1 ueing discovered. 'rite violent ; Anti ii , , r. 1 , 5 1- bit , ►i lav e a partsjiAllat: sr:ty of wearing the re!' .. i. . ~',,ltis;hl the buttoit-ho- le, Aimtl'er revoluttlottelialeys 41'',(1 Is. Avv;iring•liTtie riblmods to `he e l'. l'e Ern lll.t'' cY l e-g : las' s ( !s. Tirk is the colour or t ). i ians tft'siii\--.a'ia Los. and is svOrn by the ' 4, -:)napat.tc,s Son. Thy Jacolsim.; are rPeatittarkeoil_ d, in•tead f stvettrilieitr.ing rite h,t_hi,,kie beltili- . 1 0,- dress itt t h 't.', It in tront--a twit erial alteration i A e estiintt' 1. F.. limatt• ell .0 .1.), interesting ,1,, e. . , tort n, a tenc . memoir is, it : is l said, e i x ,, p rs e i c i t a i t) t , ( 1.1, he published in a few d'lYs 'y during til t is, containing a defence of Ili* conduct siit.eiglitten mouths. s ' 1.. had a !ni, '''`l titornhor the Earl of LlvEBr°°,. itaii 1.10:, a,.(ii,,,,, ,if the I'RINCE ItEGE NT at k•at left 4. Vesterita at one &Clock the REGENT .. te ttil t s ()%‘ ;" 1.(4 \l'in3('lsor. His Royal li,igillies. 111 . 11.. •:, return to Brighton very-01101.1'. oind. , by iK.Eit left town yesteyqny far Ireland ttt l' iitt"%'S received front. Paris, we are 1(J t ilti,l e i ri. th at . LON CASTLFREAGII is recovering 011 Ir()111 liis late accideat. f' e tt! , 'ls t° a lirge : client are now .exeentint-' at u , ''' .41',44,`1 I 'S tie' V:h 1)0 it1100(1, to pro\ i'de clothwr, liii 4 . l s . 'e P t e ' s iii ' FrAnce. ()„/- Government, throl,ll'" Pii'rt in it, and the whole is transaete , t ,,,. , 111(7' lnivate hands. I ' wlti ( I.lenelt itiluotry will in future be dresse4. I\ li' (4) a s ikinre the Revolution. Governor (II sttinrst4lttr.l Sir IluD•ON Lo .4'E, - 4 ' . IC' allt .K,,lehlti'as goes out in the Oroutes in g a ' ), 4 (la l i t :", • C ...ocritt ANE. ~1 3 broti'" btr'Nt'sr. JuIfN3TON HOPE I u Ifter'• %n, let's, Sir UEOR . GE 1-IOPE, yesterLai arrived at !. 1 , 11.. ill chh:ltelt a ( Tottt t front the Cape-of Good `tetp:i,i'buig th,:. imellsji rei)ce, that t lee news of the 464 ' tt e - i ii' at jUll of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTEwas $11144(14„(-1• there With great festivity. The little . 4 1' rsit' "rdered to remain there, iii consequenco_ . . iliw , or iiit,':',:•llll,,'"'9ll of France; Was under Sa r. ,t,i . 1....ngia„(1. The Liverpool and Fa ! v q ( ‘ ) I ii i - i i a t e t -. N,llll,s4 t L(ll I°r Lll. The Centaur anG -al-- t' , li t t I ' is stip,. ln dia. • • return home, be lit off , ,1 roset., upon then 13 144 . q t lymooth, and the Harpy at Ports •E•rtz ,' arty kci " F A LETTPI: PROM COTTENBURGII. , li t at a(lvie-s--fronfMr. Foy, his Alajesfy.s C"n- N.'erthil tGekholtn, it appears that the Swedish Go (tttellt l ids at leng'ilt deterntined to allow the 411.'.1.;e.igii.uar tiinlher a?(1-(leals,.at the same duties by ' g. the ?I :' I . e, i ll ti.)y Swedish shipping ; t.hus P • , , t , alai,„ "use articles on the same foottni„ . . , , iti ol 4 ' l `' '. 1(' Y e ars 1507 to 181,4,`when the Swedish , -I t 6 t.t o ' Act was suspended... • - 1 1 ' 11 tl tile ' t hat k I.' - • havebeen solemnized ••q t , -.le ei I s,l%,htip 0.. 71 -SS ' 11(117Che for the deliverance of hi!li o _ 'llll,,ei tile termination of the calamities t ! Ic t 'led i„ I ,' All the Carnin,els and Prelates a 1 ~,','leil t; the church -of St. Peter in vincubs' and l' a iel, l'e Precious bonds of the first Apostle, , t ; ( '‘li IliPie Preserved there, King Emanuel, M. 1 at ft ()IL -11)411e, raid till the illustrious 101 . 61 . 11 . -4()1 °lite k 2 -IS ti , ‘x.ere present at this solemnity. M 41.011 ,"napinte lives v ery . retire . (l, s , el . (liltsees t,f,, nal Peselt • ,11):.le c oil., ,- , and frequently viiits tfie S u perior. , , „ ( 1 ti lee 14 ,i,:clit of the .Jcttlits..Tsvo li-ttsstan, a ' Y' 4 :( ( 0 4 f 't i s51- "ned the habit of the Jesuits on )I,.''lle.pri; "I'e'lTlt'gitt Mary. 1 Eiji si viu . (6 ()`- ' i er s uf war at Dartmoor and Forton ti,„C Abb e ~ tilrs adhesion to Louis XV/ 11 •7 '''"ture `littAP,D, who obtained most of their ~ A t , 0. s., sailed tor Havr e on Thursday evening. N), saltain,,. f i r , , • t4s; ' tw o ieb. fire or out ott the 19th at'A,n : ii.t94(l b ,dglies south of p ar i s . it was oe . 1,,"t to sk Y tne carelessness of two soldiers, wit() %\k'; ra-111).in `''table, leaving the candle bun"- %, - Ly t co, '. ' - ' e 01 ttables, granaries over (bent' ..,{iso stinted ~ - lace - . '. t . .. .. 4' Iran s, . Ihe dankt%e is , e'itllllct e;1 ut .. A- ~~. ~y~ M ~ ~~x•~.~.xl NAVAL NEWS. DEAL; - SEPT. 24.L—Sall'et4 his. INLlJesty's ship . Tartarus to . Ostend, and Ilaty'to Purtsnioutlr ; ,also - the Plutus transport to Deptford. ArtiF:ed, `"and, sailed for the lUv r, the Etht'-ai•d, l'AL,mgrt, from - Jamaica, and a- great many more Wt.:sc:ln . diamen—pari iculars unknown-;- his ,Majesly's slip Dexterous • from Ireland ; and Hardy front Plymouth ; also the PrinceSs Caroline pa6oct from Ostend, with a mail.—Wind S.W. • • . DOVER, SUET. 24.—The fleet from Jamaica are now passing this port.—Wind N. HARWICH, SLYT. 23.—Sailed the Prince of Orange packet for Holland. Arrived the Albion packet front Gottenburgh. Sailed the Beauloy packet for Cuxhaven, and Thetis packet for Gut tenburgh, all with mairs.—Wind N. PoIVi : SNIOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Arrived his Majesty's Sidi) Herald from Halifax, and Hasty from Cork : the Herald is last- from Jamaica, in company with . the Rinaldo, and a convey of about GO sail,which arc gone •past. The Rinaldo •is gone to Cork.— Arrived the London, Alexander, and Polly trans ports, from. Gibraltar. Sailed the Endeavour for Rotterdnm. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—Arrived yesterday the Thomas, - BAKER, from LQlnlon, leaky and ex pected to discharge.—Sailed the . American ship Coniclia for Liverpool. Sailed to-day the Ame rican ship Mary Ann for Havre-de-Grace ; Polly and ship transports for Ports:month ; .and the. Mer cury for London.—Wind W. N. W. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Dictator and Weser from Quebec ; Cumber land, BAutigrr, from ditto. Sailed the Shannon, APINTOSH, for London. The Naval Establishment ofthe Canadian Lakes 'will be continued itt its present state. . Sir Ito- BERT HALL leaves town in a tew days to assume the comiand of all the vessels, and is besides to act as Naval Commissioner. Several Officers ac company II lin, to relieve those already there. Letters were on Saturlay received from Lord ExmouTH's fleet, overland from Marseilles, dam: so late as the 15th inst. which state that the fleet were about to proceed to England. The Monta gue 'had sidled on the 10th inst. for Gibraltar, on h e r way home. Sattirda: - evening; the flag of Rear-Admiral HAL KETT, Second in Command at Portsmouth, was struck, Oil liciard the Gladiator. The respective flags of Rear-Admiral Sir T. B. MARTIN, at Ply _Mom h, and Sir HoMa POritAx, in the River, wet e struck on Satin-day evening—con -Setpimt upon the peace reduction. r. the 1-loo: Conipany's ship Thomas Grenville has arrived at Spithead front the River, anfl re ceived on board upwards of *200,000/. in specie, for China. She will sail on her voyage ..in com pany with the Orlando frigate, Capt.. cLAvEtt., which has been fitted out \in the River, upon the pelce vstablishinent, for the 14;as: India station. When the Orlando was paid ofr, nearly. one halt of her crew volanteered immediately to serve dur ingthe peace. The Horatio, Captain DILLON, _with specie for'Cllina, was off Madeira ,on the 29th of July, proceeding safely on her voyage. Saturday American - Papers, principally from Norfolk in Virginia, to the 21st ult, were receiv es! so late as the 12t,;) Au'gust-, his llajesty's ship Achar had made two captures off the coast of America. A Philadelphia article states, on the autlinri y of a letter from New Orleans, that Gen. J:leksoil, whom previous accounts had,represent ed as king extremely ill, had been shot in the street by a Col. Benton, whose challenge, he had ret'osed. Gen. Jackson, it May be remembered, conmianded at New Orleans when the Britisn Army under Gen, Packenham attacked that place. American Commissioners had been appointed to treat with the Envoys from the different tribes of Indians at Portage de Sioux ; and 'these Commis sionvs state the result of the meeting. it is said that the interview was appointed in consequence of the Treaty with Great Britain, but that its ab ject was in a great degree frustrated, the Indians not having sent forward a sufficient . deputation, and some of them not having employed a single agent. On this account it was suspected'hy the Commissioners, " that she principal Chia War riors continued to cherish the most inveterare and deadly hostility towards the American. people and their Government." The Papers contain very ging doCuments re •specting the American Finances, and the- disap- . arraince of silver and gold coin from circulation ; out! of these says— " The fact. is, that the embargo,..thelyon-bitercourse, amid the war,• and the French and Itritisli,segnestrations of our property, have diminished flit sum total of the 'national wealth•by a great many millions. Ever since the commence ment of the restrictive system, embracing a period of more than seven years, the balance of trade hat been against us; that and other causes have combined and the national trading . capital has been deplorably dinainished-r-the habuice of trade is still a;ainst us ; and yet foreign prices arc higher than ever they were before, except during one short period of the war." The Consulate General of his Catholic Majesty, in London, has received a royarschedule, dated Madrid, 10th Augtist, 1815, containing regula tions for the encouragement of the industry and agriculture of the island Of Port - o • Rico. The principal articles of this decree are . the In Article 26.;--.}lis Catholic Majesty permits, for the space of fifteen .years, reekoning from the d a t e o f the present regn lowa, that :hips belonging to the inbabitants of the island of Porto Rico, and to his subjects in Spain, which may • undertake voyages to it, -sailing directly with . their cargoes from foreign ports to where his Catholic Ma jesty has resident Consuls, may return likewise directly to Allem with articles, the growth and produce of the same island . (excepting money, the export. of which is ab solutely prohibited), with the indispensible bldigation, Iww eveV, that the said Consals of his Catholic Majesty make out a.parlicular register of every thing shipped, which, being given to the Captain, or master of the vessel, clos e d an d sealed, i s t o be presented to the royal administration of Porto Rico; and unifier the condition, likewise, of paying 3 per cent. on the emtranee of goods and productions which shall he imported, and the same sinus on the expaLlation of products, which shall r'etorn to'any other roreign without touching at any of those privileged in Spain for the India trade. In A r ti c le 3, it is ordained, that merehandize and produce, the growth of Spain, Which may be introduced into the said Hand, and which it may not he possihle to 'uonsaine in it, may he stahen aviiky and eXported to other privile ge d p u t s the (paying in them that which must_havelnin paid iu Spiiih) but fureiiu uirrcbandisu•ibAl uvt. RRI VA LS :A - :PE;'ARTURES. , • Al:t I.VAL~. Si'r. 0; trlby and' rilality, atßiriihrou'il - To4d ; CoL Synwilds, itt Ttioali.ls!9 1 - L,tel; Capt.. Ki4l.s.:,:at, at dig capt. kkitponos, at ditto; nay:. at Ltrog . .s fluter; Lord 1 - hrborough, at Nert:C.; OEPAIITU Lord ‘ irallsroort for . lierhysliirt.; Lord Treßddestone for • Paris Cuttn : sell,or,Ferre . N. for Parks; Air. Waltq fur Warwick ; Sir (I,odfreyNciister, Barr. fur fiattic..,.l2l.l,,Sos s::; John ,Waddington', - Esq. and 'for his scat in Wilts; Sir William and Lady Og lender on ,1 tour; tile Ikan pf i Ely andlanjiy fur Caathridgeshire; Captain slass'ey for Ireland. Ei(CHLLIttiT RETORT.-Doring the late . events, Marshal NEI said to the Swiss, General BActi- MANN, " Do von kno v that we fight for honour, while you fight . for money ?" Yes,'' "r-e.turned the Swiss, " we both fight for that which we have not." . - NVINDSOR, SEPT. 24.—0 n Friday morning. the Duke of-KENT arrived at the Castle; on a visit to, the QUEEN and PRINCESSES. In . the evening his Royal Highness returned to his seat it Castle Bar- Henry Hatford, the same day, went opt of waiting on the King, and left the Castle for his house at Virginia Water.—The Queen, Prin cesses Elizabeth and Mary, went to Frogniore yesterday. Princess Augusta, attended by,a Lady in Waiting, Generals Wynyard, Taytcr i • and Sir H. Campbell, rode on horseback. Princess So phia only leaves the Castle when the weather is fine. The 'Mike of York arrived yesterday, and afterwards went to Oatlands. PITT CLUBS,-The Members of the Manch'cs ter Pitt Club intend establishing .fin in the name of Mr. PITT, for thesrndents going from . the Manchester Grammar School, to the Universities. The Members of the Edinburgh Pitt Club have alio expressed an intention of institut ing in that University a Pitt Scholarship. LATE INTENDED DUEL.—Mr. BUT[.ER arrived in town on Thursday from Calais, where he had an interview • with Sir C. SAXTON, to whom he communicated the circumstances attending the arrest of his antagonist, Mr. Li DWELL, and the recognisances that 'he was cOmpelled to enter into to keep the peace here and elsewhere. In reply to this communication, Sir C. SAXTON - said, that lie` was very sorry for it'; he wished„ as the busineSs. had proceeded so far, that it had been settled in another way. Here the conversation ended: Mr. BENNET, who has proceeded on a like mission to Mr. ROBERT PEEL frolll-O ; CONNELL, is hourly expected. Mr. PEEL has not yet arrived in town, but is daily expected. . . THEATRE.-On Saturday List the amusing and interesting Comedy •of The . Heir al Law at tracted a very numerous audience to Drury-lane Theatre. The chief novelty in the representation was IIsaLEY„ in. Dr. Punglos, lie performed the character With great spirit,. in the manner of FAWCETT, the original representative. ,HaRLEY has somewhat tamed that bustling loco-motive im pulse which was the chief error-in his acting. lie was deservedly much applauded. -• The . _ part.. of Dick l?owlas was assigned to S. PENLEY, who is obviously improving. - Zekiel - Homespun, ‘yit , iltl 7 mirably supported by KNIGOT, who, hOWeVer, Should have spared the exulting laugh at the fallow fortunes of the mock Lord Puberty. DowToN was excellent in his ludicrous . Lord.yhip.' • ••• BA-14 TAATIIICALS.—Qur Managers., .we un-- . derstand, have been busy, during the recess, selecting noveltats fir the approaching- season. = Mrs. WEST (late• Miss CooKa), .from is engaged. This Lady performed Miss Lind castle, at our Theatre, a few seasons agra'; evith eminent sni:cess; Mr. CoNwAY opens the peas tre ; and sonic celebrated French dancers, assist ed by those elegant favonritestheAlisses.thaoox, are also among the first objects of: attraction.— We are happy to fintitle.tt Gowistiv is reinstated in the permanent company ; several pantouiimes are already in a state of forwardness, to enable to display his grotesque pOwers to the best advantage. ..Amongsthe sect:ssions are Mrs. \TIN. E ING and. Mr.. A SH . Miss NASIITS twain to be our' principal vocalist ; but '(by the permission of the Proprietors of our Theatre) is to perform at Drury Lane for a liniitednumber of nights early in the present season ;- •and she is permanently engaged at that Theatre for the three• succeeding seasons at an unusually large salary. AEROSTATION —On Wednesday last, says a Paris paper,. Mad. GARNERlN.ascended in a bal loon from the Gardens of Tivoli. The assemblage •of spectators was not numerous, though we re marked h number of personages of distinction, and among others,.the King of Paussts, mid the Prince - Royal, •his sonh The balloon had been pre pared in- the large bowling-green of Tivoli. At tour o'clock the wind - blew with considerable violence from the N. E.; a small balloon of ex periment was rapidly carried off. At half -past five, M. GAlttiEttm went round the company with a noble assurance. This young person twenty years,of age ; she excited the lively interest of the spectators ; she was clothed iu a simple white 'robe, and wore a garland of flowers on her head. At•six o'clock all the preparations being termi nated, the young aeronaut threw herself into the car, and rose amidst the acclamations of the pub lic. 'llle balloon was rapidly carried in the direc tion of the plain of Montseau. The signal to cut the cords of the parachute was given by M. GABNERIN, her f a th er , b y means o f a boite, which exploded two minutes after •her-departure; bit it would seem that she was too elevated to hear the report, as she was not detached from the balloon till four minutes amid a half after her departure. It is impossible to describe the effect produced the moment• the% parachute was separated from the balloon r a general cry was heard, and applause soon burst 'forth from all sides, when the para chute Nnt'S seen rapidly evolving, and the descent effecting majestically and without .ranger. The elevation was so considerable, that the descent occupied more than,five nllultle. She reached the ground . without a , dcident near Meudon. StAtIDE.—A person threw hisnself from, West;- Minster Bridge this mmning. His body is not found, but his hat, with a letter in it, (as is said); has been got out by the drags employed in search- j Lobsfor the corpse. TUE W,ILKING I.IIATCII. I,,E;r 1 ,1,t swg acconyikbe,(l his 70i►. i-hiics at St/111.11 W,( bear llcel:enham, El ,vos acTomp,iiniod by his fri,2o.ls to 13'.ack- lieath where iiiev ;I: . .t:ir:•d it hBl:_•,,ltur bno)ed;ately %vent to bed :it his Iriend Mr. Dy Firs hottsv,,atiq w is to start again tliis i ok,ftrbiog - , fro i 1 the Hare awl Billet; _itt.lf pcNt 11. Lie reared to be in 'goo(I spi;iit. 0;1 account of 111;s ;11 . tep tsptioii and t : t.miporary remo from !!is fa- gtoiyod, odds are .tolday (Frot a .31o;iting At . ten Ip:flutes after three o'clock on Saturday morning the Blackheath Pedestrian, LsoNicoin - pj e t e d 600 miles. Fle vas in a sedan chair to Mr. DYER'S, under the•strongest symptom., of fatigue; indeed many doubts exited, even iino:,g,t his friends (who were before eery snig aloe in their calenlations), as to his being compe•e7bt to complete this arduous undertaking.. Mr. DYNE . had him washed, and rubbed in the usnal, ner, and he was put into bed between the blankets, and slept very soundly until half past eight, at which tune he arose, and havinkr, taken necessary refreshment, such as tea, eggs, &c. proceeded to the spyi, and . connnenced i ie cisely at a quarter before Hilt,. o'clock. - He was so much recovered as to be enabled to per form the, first mile in seventeen miantes. lie Con tinued a sure and steady pace, at a'botit four mil,s 1111 hour, during Saturday, and appeared fully confi dent of being able to go through the task. report prevailed on Saturday morning that he was to bz... removed to Chhlehurst Comonm, in cOnsecinto C of the interferenee‘of the 'Magistrates fo'r 131 x, k heath and Greenwich division. The promulgation of this report probably prevented magy.from going to Blackheath on Saturday, for, rite assemblage- of persons was considerably decreased. This atford,.: ed the pedestrian an. opportunity of pursuing his journey with wore energy, and considerably faei,. nutted his progress.. ,The mandate of the Magis trates was not listened to by thc.pedestrian hiinf self; but the greater part of .the nuisances, such as booths, shows, swings, 8(o. were r e m o ved (hir ing Siiturday, by the express order of the Alegis tratcs, and Blackheath presented a scene of p-er feet good. humour, which was not the J lightest' degree broken in upon by any indiscreet acts of riot, outrage, or violence. One of the Magistrates waited on WitsoN per sonally, on Saturday evening, and begged hint to desist. The Committee in consequence procured a spot On Chislehurst Column, and 'measured two upOn which it was intended that lie shoultt proceed - on Sunday movning. This proposition reached the ears of Mr. WOLLAST . ON, the MaAls trate, and Rector of Chislehurst, 'and on Satter- day night a letter written -by a Gentleman who signed himself " B. HARANCI3,” was addresse4 to Mr. DYER and the Committee:- Ir stated, that Mr. WohLAsToN, Laving 11,..ard - that preparations were making for the removal of WI LsoN. to Chisk:‘ burst Common, he felt it his duty, tinder the di rection of . the Reverend Divine,. 10 inform them, that'll such an attempt was male; the warrott out against WILSON woillii !Mined! tely he put into execution, as Chislehurst was not ont of their jurisdictimh.:: WILsON't , . friends I:nine:Hat elv . abandoned their fritintiion, - and it was. resolvett that he should be removed oat of the jurisiketion of the Magistrates of Keilt. - ' WILSON - Tha(l not.completed'his Saturday's task: until a quarter !List tWO o'clock yesterday morn 4 ; and, iiCeonsetprence of the personal man.; 'date of one of the Magistrates, his friends i ) d v k e d hint to remove into the next county, out o r d u * jurisdiction. To this he most cheerfully acceded; and yesterday morning, between seven andci:;ht o'clock, Mr. RAwLINsoN's coach was in arttni-: ance at Mr. DYF:LCS, to`-convey him to a spot se lected for the purpose, between . Lord tiwyniitt'i and Lord AUCKLAND' S pal k s , o n the West Wick! ! ham road. The veteran, though considerably fa tigued from the preceding day's tvork,--arrivell on the spot a short time atter ten o'clock yesterday morning, and in order to repel the torrents of taint t liich at that time poured Upon him, he was pro-: vided with an oil-skin covering. Ile cOmmenced, his journey at eleven o'clock, and, nOt Withstand- . inn the litany disadvantages under ‘vhich -he la boured from the weather, change of ground, &c: he had finished twenty miles a little before sit o'clock last evening, at which time he took ne cessary refreshment, and at, seven proceeded vi gorously in his great undertaking, and was ex-. peeted to finish at two this morning.. Motto PEDEsTmANtsm.—Saturday evening as young Gentleman undertook to run 'ronnil St. James's Park, a distance of one mile and a half,. in nine minutes and- a half, for a eouiiderahle wager. He started trout the east 'side of the Pa goda Bridge, at fifteen minutes past four, and: came round to the same spot exactly at 24 mi nutes after four, having completed the race in. nine thiuntes, being half a minute within the time. TUE MA K ETS. CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 25 . .—We received this morning a good supply of Wheat from Essex and. Kent, fine samples of which sold at - Friday's prices, 2s. dearer than this 6i , .. week. Fin e O a t s ' were in demand, and Is. dearer. Boiling Pcasc support their price, but..../rey E'ease are dull; and 2s. lower. Having . a good supply. of new Tick Beans, they are dull, and Is. lower. Maley sup= ports its price. In Other articles no alteration. . Foreign Wheat -48 s. 60s. ' Fine Grey Pease - aSs. —s. Fine ditto - - -- 70s.'—s. Tiel. Beans - - - 265. 20s. English Wheat - 435. 60s. Old ditto - - , ats. 375., '. 725. Fine ditto - - es. —s. Small 'tick Beans • 21s. 28s. Bye - - 355. 40s. Pine ditto • - 325. —s. Feed Oats - - -18 s. 20s; Barley -.- - -90 s. 225. Fineditto - - - 2•144 265., Pine ditto - - - : 5 i2 5 :.. — 57 : : I ;i i , n l 4: l l l it tat ( .. ) ".. -.. 143: s : : r ) :... , Malt Fine ditto - - - (;75.,. ---A. I Putatue ditto _ 7 . -_ 33* . ___,,, WllitePense (boilers) .:• 4 s• 40s• Fine ditto - -t(;:. Grey Pease _ - 1"' _ - Rape Seed :291. :301. pr Fine Flour -•- Socondi -50 s. c,54.• .'SMITHFIELD, SEPT. 25.-111 plied with prime Beasts, and t spects was pretty good; Muttw prices; Beet and Laiuh are del Was tolerab I y 1)64: sales %chid comiJerable ;. Huy and Stimv 4us tAleu iu Fem.' - its dav's Marhet wak sr, p _ the show of - Cottle' in ' A b el:, re. : 0, Pork, and Veal, s'.p;.or ent hist Lary; and the tCa'o2 geral. iH the Hay-r.lebtlet were s , ,me- Clintr Chitai4el ~~ et ))