The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-27 00:00:00

OA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE OF STOCKS Tit 18 Doak Stock 3 per Cent. Red. • 'dint II pot t:ent. Con& 95i 95 95.11 3i POT Cent. (Dias& shut l• per Cent. I% iistl shut Hank Lo ng ( Ann. New 106; shut 3 Imp. 311er Cents. India Stock . Ditto [off • 83s. South sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.2 d. Ditto 11d. Ditto sB+ll. '4l. Ditto 1 Ad. 44 42 Ditto Small sd. Ditto 1 Ad. ... ... Ditto Adver. id. PRICES OF FOItEIGN ru Austrian lids, 5 per ct 961 Brazilian ' • Buenos A yres Bds, n per ct. 77i 78 Colonthiiir Bds,6 per ct 7B 9 13} die. Danish, 6 pat tent. (iretk gorf t r. 17 die. Mexican gado 58 }A Neapolitan, bpgr, cent.... 99 • 'Peruvian Bonds ...... 61 Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. fur Account 9sii !MS, AT ON} O'CLOCK. Portuguese Ilona s Scrip — Prupisiaii, 5 per Ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct 9-k Spanish 1821, sper ct. 1823, ditto ... 151 Alliance Shares 101 11 Palladium I dis. par Equitable Loan i 1 pr. Canadian — French Rentes lOO 75 Scrip ll6 . . . PRICI OF IRISH STOCKS, SEPT. 23. Batik Steck 4.:: 2M Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.et. 66A Gov. Deb-4percen t . li —Ditto 4 per cent.... 41 . ' Stock, 3i . poet .... .., .. . ...... 1 —DittoStock — Delo- 4per cent. ...... Royal Canal Stock • . Gov. Deb.. 6 per cent .'...... %Vatle-street Cert. 6 per ct — ---Stock 4'per Cat. ...... Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — , 1. - ..----- New ......... • ...... 6h • Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct — ` re Bills,'6 per cent ..— Do. Oyer cent — . T rey ,emtutes, 6 per et. Ballast Office 'Govt. Sec . DOI in Hospital 4 per et..-. ,4 per cent. _ Exchange on London, Sept. 22, G. . . . —....-- . . FOREIGN MAILS. ARRIVED. Dv s• • 1 1amburgi t - . 0 - 1 Holland - 0 1 . . • . France - • . Flanders - - 1 0 1 0 --...--- • poll W A T ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORIWW. "nit% 35 tninutea after 5.1 Evening, 11 minutes after 6. THE SUN. QUJS DICERE FALSUM .4UDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %7, 18%4. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. `VG this clay we received the F;toile, of yester. 44 91 front which we extract the following an "is Excellency Count de Villele transacted business with the King. " Next Monday his Majesty Charles X. will eke his entry, on horseback, i nto t h e ca pital. The Kl ug Will set off from Saint Cloud, and com e bthe w ay of the Bois de Boulogne and the Gate °f Maillot, t o th e B arr ier of the Star. Ills m 4iest Y will be accompanied by the Dauphin at 11i Side ' at itt Will be followed by the Princes of the Blo o d and tnational and all the Grand Officers, the Royal Guards, and the regi . 6°lB of the garrison of Paris will defile on the " (1 of Saint Cloud to Paris. The King will Ilea r the uniform of a Colonel of Carabi hferc P h is thought that on Thursday,the 30th inst., I lk king will review the troops in the Champ -4hllart. SEMLIN, SEPT. B.—Strange news is reported ileigrade, which comes direct from Constanti b:Ple, stating that the patriarch Greek and all 114 Synod had been strangled ; and that the : lit " had been stopped in the streets by his Janissaries and forced back into the Seraglio." Fr ew ., Itentes, at half-past three o'clock, 101 f. 48 c. ; at fou r o'clock they were, 101 f. 55 c. in great demand. ilis P atc hes have arrived by the Lion fromCar th:genal which brings Bogota Papers to the 20th (1 11 in which t h ere ar e two Dispatches from th " " %HayAu one dated the 12th May, and 1 1 ,: l th " the middle of the above month, to the vc„i th 1 ‘ " It of the Colombian Governme nt, in OPeri e poi s ° A expresses hopes of extirpat in g the P a t‘ . ' I "Y by the 31st May. Th e above l l Ot o bri ng th e confirmation of General ..E NtrA going over to BOLIVAR. 4Extil et of a Let ter from Chagcna, Aug. 1.1 poi 1 .1"11 Is at the head of 14,000 well-ap k and is only waiting the arriva l . of me tro ops from this and other neighbouring th rts. "'La 40043 will sail from this place on °4tll under the command of Gen. VALEREO. 1$ r, totkl defe at °Ported t h at accounts are i n town o f the of the Turkish Fleet by the Greeks. W e 1, ' e arn fro m our C orrespon d ent i n th e lying oa; att Islands, " that 400,000 dollars are th. Rik " ?ante, though the Greeks have no this In their treasury. Nobody can tell how th is a ll , "i " of the LOAN will reach Napoli, as '`rict neutrality of the English Government li k es 11 " Permit money, ammunition, or any %car ol' itere s, to be shipt in the lonian Islands for 1/tlrPose of being transmitted to Greece." lkt„ r,l'l eI -e il a strane mysterious article in a ' 4 , 10iie ,which g w e h ave i nserte d i n anot h er I to 0 , ' r esPecti ng alleged conspiracies prepared h it "ect another Revolution on the death o f th e D e l' IC " I ln• The object, however, as far as it is ti 148 la to con the mean of this m jecture inste attiele g y r4I III o f Republic on the thellfonarchy,but to elevate to the throne " the illegitimate child of a Sovereign of the se cond rank." Who the Sovereign alluded to is there is no clue to discover, except that he is 44 a Calvinist." This intimation may throw some light upon the subject, if indeed there is but one Calvinistical Sovereign on the Continent; but to suppose that if the conspirators in question were inclined to Monarchy, they could entertain the hope of raising an illegitimate offspring, the son of a foreign Potentate, to the Throne of France, when it is well known that 44 Legiti macy is the order of the day" among all the continental Sovereigns, is to suppose that the conspirators were the tenants of some asylum for lunatics, if any could exist with views so extravagant and ridiculous. It is difficult to to conceive how such an obscure and mystic article could find its way into the Etoile, unless the Censors intended to throw a tub to the whale, and to employ the minds of the people upon harmless conjectures, rather than afford currency to those political speculations which the occur rence of a new, reign is naturally calculated to excite. For no otherwise reasonable purpose, we conceive, can this dark, oraculous, visionary composition, have been given to the public, at a time when matters of importance may he expected to excite and to direct the attention of all Europe. CORK, SEPT. 23.—Arrived the John, MAJOR, from Campeachy, sailed in company with the Walworth Castle, for London. The John spoke, on the lJcatan Bank, his illajesty's ship Hussar, Capt. HARRIS, with a convoy, for Vera Cruz. (Alen.)--This may probably be the fleet reported some days ago by the Captain of the Walworth Castle. EXTRACT from a LETTER, Elated CARTIIAGENA, Aug. 1, 1824, addressed to Messrs. J. G. and W. SIMPSON, re- ceived per Lion, 27th Sept. 1824. " We have the greatest pleasure in informing you of the passage through the Lower House of a Law to allow Foreigr e-s to transact their own business. This measure is almost certain of passing ; it has the effect of changing the opinions and in terests of many in this Country in its favour." Mr. CAN?iING is not arrived in town, but is positively expected this day, or to-morrow at furthest. We understand that there have been two failures in the Stock Exchange this morning. The Paris Papers were not published on Fri. day, in consequence of Thursday being the day appointed for the removal of the body of his lute MAJESTY from the Tuileries to the Church of St. Denis. Mr. DRAFFEN, the King's Messenger. was sent off on Saturday night from the Colonial Office, Downing-street, with dispatches for Alcona. The Duke Of MCININGEN arrived in town on Saturday morning from Bushy. His Serene High ness left at four o'clock on his return to Bushy to dinner. Earl BATHURST left town on Saturday after noon for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on visit to the KING. The Earl and Countess BAT/lURST arrived at Windsor on Saturday afternoon, o n a v i s it to the KING. On Friday last Lord Viscount PALMERSTON arrived at his seat at Broadlands, for the season. Ills Lordship is just returned from Ireland. We understand that a new Banking House is intended to be opened in the North-Western Dis trict of the Metropolis by Sir CLAunE SCOTT, Bart., SAML. SCOTT, Esq. M. P., in conjunction with ROBT. WILLIAMS, Egg., M. P., W. WIL LIAMS Esq., M. P., and Mr. BURGESS. FIVE PER CENTS, 1797.—1 t may be as well to remind the holders of stock in this fund, that unless they send in a notice to the Bank of Eng land, on or before the 9th of October next, of their intention to accept 1331. 6s. Bd. Three per Cent. Consols, in lieu of every 1001. stock, they will tl ey will be paid off at par in April next. It appears by letters received yesterday from Havre, that the French Government are de. sirous of throwing obstacles in the way of com munication with St. Domingo, as a vessel bound feo Port-au-Prince had been refused clearances for that place, and the owners had, in conse quence, been compelled to clear out for St. Thomas's. The ceremony of sprinkling the corpse of the late King of FRANCE with holy water is thus performed :—The goupillon (a brush constructed for such purposes) being dipped in the holy water, posses from hand to hand, each throwing from it a few drops, and retiring. Yesterday morning, the Right Rev. Cnaisro. MIER, the Lord Bishop of Jamaica, preached the annual sermon for the benefit of the "Green wich National School of Education and Industry for Girls," to a numerous congregation, at the Parish Church of Greenwich, when a liberal sum was collected in aid of the funds of the In. stitution. Died at Chelsea, on Sunday last, after a short illness, which brought on an inflammation of the bowels, that terminated his life, TIENRY Coo Prat, Esq., barrister. in the vigour of life, and with the fairest prospect of rising in his profession. He was held in the hiAest regard by a large circle of friends , who deeply regret his loss. We are sorry to say he has left behind him a large family utterly unp rovided for.—( Sunday paper.) The funeral of Major CARTWRIGHT is in tended to take place on Thursday next ; his remains will be deposited is a vault belonging to the family, at Finchley, about six miles from the metropolis:. The procession will leave the lute residence of the Major, No. 37, Burton Crescent, about eleven o'clock. In his will, Major Cart wright directs that his funeral may be as private as possible; but a number of private friends and admirers of his talents and integrity intend, with the sanction of the family, to follow the proces sion. THE KING, &c. WINDSOR, SEPT. 26.—1 t is with the greatest pleasure we announce the increased enjoyment of health which his MA JESTY has, and continues to experience during his residence in Windsor Great Park. On Friday afternoon his Majesty left the Royal Lodge much later than usual on horseback, and rode across the Park to Cranbourne Lodge, where the King made a short stay, and returned to Sandpit Gate to the Royal Lodge, where he dined. Yesterday his Majesty again took an airing on horseback, through the Plantations to Virginia Water, and returned to the Royal bodge about six o'clock. This morning his Majesty, accompanied by the Marquis Conyngham and the re. mainder of his Majesty's suite, left th e Royal Lodge for his pri vate Chapel, where divine service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Sumner. The King returned to the Royal Lodge at one o'clock. This afternoon the King, with his usual attendants, took a short airing in his pony phaeton in the Great Park.—This morning her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, attended by Miss Vyse and Lady Mary Taylor, heard divine service performed by the Rev. J. Grossett, at the parish church.—The Earl and Countess Bathurst arrived here yesterday afternoon on a visit to the Kin —This morning the Grenadies Guards marched from their Barracks in Sheets rest to the Barracks of the 2d Life Guards, at Spittali wherb divine service was performed to both regiments. ,r4p, ..4 f L„ v`+',4C,Eitijt 1.54,00 • * 11' 4 -Eit oy 4 . vo! 'lo4,lirt!' i % , FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord G. Bentinck, at his father's, (the Duke of Portland's), in St. James's-square, from Doncaster; Mrs. Stuart Hall and Family, in Albemarle-street, from Scotland; Earl of Buck inghamshire, at the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Scot lann ; Lord and Lady 'William Bentinck, at Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Continent; Lord Chesterfield and the Hon. 11. M. Cavendish, at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street ; Mrs. Sharpe and family, at do.; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mans. field, at An. ; Gen. Coghian, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's. place, from Tunbridge-wells; Uvedale Price, Eq., at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Scotland; A. E. Heath. cote, Esq., at Flatlong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Stafford shire; Capt. T. B. W all, at do., from the Continent. CHANGES.—The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham, from Stowe, for their seat, Avingtun, Hants; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, for their seat, Grayhurst, Bucks ; Colonel and Lady Fitzgerald, from the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Brooke, from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street ; H. Gott, Esq. and Miss Gott, from ditto, for the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Greig, from Blake's Hotel, Jer myn-street, for Scotland ; Mrs. Mundy, from the Royal Hotel, for her seat in Hants ; Mrs. Bucknor, from ditto, for Wind sor ; the lion. 'l'. Twisleton and James Page, Esq. from ditto, for Lord Eardley's seat, Belvedere ; J. A. Houblon, Esq. for Berks ; John Marken], Esq. on a tour; Captain Bateman, for Ireland. GRAND NATIONAL REGATTA. We fear that we shall be called to order for disclosing a sub ject known at present only to a few, but of deep interest to Great Britain. Its national importance, the lively interest his MAJESTY has ahewn for its completion, and the spirited co operation of the Ministry, form the best excuse for introduc ing the subject thus early, and claiming for its High Author and Noble Promoters the warmest thanks of their country. A Grand Annual and National Regatta has been decided on, to commence next summer, upon a scale of magnificence worthy the present wealth, power, and Nobility of the British Isles. cufouitoodfintgnetlberititsruh liaandst molting Leith, That there should be a Regatta worthy of the nation was car. ried unanimously, but its tletails are not definitively arranged. 1 If these peaceful contests bring forward the models of a &pings or an Ingram—if they perfect seamanship, or diffuse a nautical taste among the Nobility and wealthy Commoners, than his Majesty and the Royal Yacht Club will have had the merit of .nteanreorDublin, Plymouth, national pines. The course will be the cir. Portsmnuth, preys Cow nthor stationS , so many I' l " n ' for aifl; " hordeii ta k r e a l oi racing, , andMr. w i h i e u n n s i o e given l" an i. nu stakes sll y t 6 o " s himself' cannot °llea to a liberal grant, to foster a naval spirit a l o ng the whole line The of our coasts. A new Order of Merit is 46 , to be created -4""1* or the Isles;"anti his M • has graciously n many tb ea t tTll } ll , con , . descented as us , —rand Muter of the Order, to be come ' l'he Sovereign Lord o f t h e T e l ee. ,, ' This Order, a step of promotion to be added by the Admiralty , an dthe ' compliment of 20,000/. stakes, must . create A c omp solid etition of talent never before developed in any ag Post.) e or country.—(Morni v. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. MARGATE, SEPT. 2G.—Our summer swarms are gradually dispersing and making way for our autumnal visitors, who ap pear to be of a different species of society, and more fixed in their determination of remaining; and although the town within these few years is double its former size, still each house has its fair proportion of inmates. The severe gales of Friday and Saturday, and the accompanying rains, have no doubt washed off many from our shores ; yet the daily packets bring in freights unusual at this period ; and should October prove a fine month, there will be no lack of visitants. Our amuse ments are getting more winterly, and our evenings conse quently spent under roof. St. Peter's Gardens and the Pier promenade are now deserted for the theatre, which at this period, in addition to a very superior provincial corps de dra. matiquc, our old favourite KNUHIT, of Drury-lane, adds his talent to the list; his benefit to-morrow is expected to be a bumper. It is fixed rather too near the Manager's, Mr. FAIT. CIT SAVILE, who talus his night on Friday, which is also highly patronised, and expected, as usual, to be the best of the season, to whose indefatigable exertions this town is indebted fur one of the prettiest country theatres, and one of the best re. gulated companies in the kingdom. Lectures on Astronomy are also being given nightly at the Assembly-room. The balls have this season fallen entirely off; the last takes place on Thursday night, for the benefit of the proprietor of the Royal Hotel, Mr. Howe, and is patronised by the 17th Lancers, from Canterbury, whom report speaks are booked for the theatre on the following night; so that we are not without our autumnal gaities, added to which is the universal panacea for dark nights, coals, cards, and cordials, old maids' comforts, which are now coming into season in full bloom. CIIELTENIIA3I. SEPT. 2.l.—The Earl and Countess of Coventry and family arrived here on Wednesday evening from their seat In Worcestershire. The autumnal visitors are arriv ing now. The Subscription Balls for the remainder of the sea son are to be on Mondays and Fridays. In consequence of the shortness of the days the promenades at the Montpellier and the King's Spa have been discontinued in the evenings, but the bands attend and play at both Spas every afternoon from half. past three o'clock till five. The band at the King's Well al ways conclude with " God save the King." Lord Viscount SIDMOUTII:ii now at New Park, near Devizes, on a visit to his nephew, 'l'. G. B. ESTCOUIIT, Eeq. AMP. His Lordship is on his return home from the West, where he has been for the benefit of his health. The moment it was known that he had passed through Devizes, the bells of the different churches commenced a merry peal, and have continued, occasionally, thoughout the morning. Mrs. FITZIIERBERT is one of the most scientific botanists in the kingdom ; anti her protege, Miss S EYMOUR , is not deficient in talent that way. The NORWICH GRAND .MUSICAL FESTIVAL terminated on Saturday, by the performance of a grand selection of Sacred Music. An apology was made for Miss CAREW'S hoarseness. It is supposed that this festival has caused an expenditure dur ing the last week at Norwich, of not less than 3,0001. NEWPORT, SEPT. 25.—0 n Thursday Sir R. IlsssETT, Knight, was chosen Mayor of this borough, for the ensuing year. Mr. Hall of the firm of Hall and Plinbly, booksellers), and Mr. J. Fowler, butcher, were elected hi g h constables, for the same period. 'We are happy to find th at the original object for which corporations were instituted, r i z . the protection and prosperity of trade, has been particula r ly attended to in the choice ottwo burgesses from among the trades. men of the town—Air. J. George, currier, and Sir. G. Mew, innkeeper, being on Thursday chosen to that important office. There is now at. Exmouth, composed entirely of shells, a model of the Right Hon. Lord ltot.LE's new church, of the following dimensions :—Three feet 10 inches in length, 2 feet width, 2 feet 2 ditto centre aisle 4 feet 6 height tower; the pinnacles and other ornaments of die church are in i equal proportion ; it has been seen by Lord and Lad y. Rolle and and icongmapnannityy of at Il w i n c r t k on m , an a lip d grt was modelled by Messrs.ily admired fox its elegance Robert and John Perry, masons, of Exmouth. MR. CANNING'S VISIT TO IRELAND. DUBLIN, TllURSDAY.—Yesterday Mr. CAN.. Irmo attended a review at the Phenix Park. The evolutions were gone through with credit to the garrison, and to the saris. faction of the commanding officer. After the review the Right Hon. Gentleman received a visit from the Lord Mayor, to whom he expressed his thanks for his Lordship's marked attentions to him during his visit to Dublin, and intimated his in tention of this day visiting the public buildings which he has not yet inspected, and afterwards of taking leave of his Lord ship. A deputation waited yesterday on Mr. Canning from the Chamber of Commerce, with an Address, the leading sentiment of which was the expression of a hope that the Right lion. Gentleman would promote the commercial inte rests and mercantile prosperity of this country. The gentle men who took up the Address left their cards ; but as Mr. Canning had not received any public body since his arrival, he declined receiving the deputation. An answer, however, is ex. petted in the course of this day, previous to the Right Honour. able Gentleman's departure. Ile certainly leaves town on Friday. His visit to this country, he is anxious to impress upon people here, has been one solely and exclusively of a pri vate nature. This day he dines with the Lord Lieutenant. Mr. Daly, M.P., Mr. S. Rice, M.P., and several Members of Par liament, are at present in town, and have participated of the boa pitalities ofthe Viceregal Lodge during IVI r. Can rung's sojourn.— The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. Murray, yesterday left his card at the chambers of the Right lion. Gen tleman, who will, it is presumed, return the visit of the Most Reverend Gentleman previous to his departure. Some jealousy has been created in the minds of the Catholic part of the community of this city, by the circumstance of Mr. Can. ning not haying visited any of the Catholic institutions of Dublin. Ile has been attended on every occasion that he has gone abroad by Messrs. North and Doherty; and whatever Impressions have been made on his mind, have been made through the medium of their representation. Mr. Canning has only visited those places which attracted the at tention of every passing stranger—the ornamental buildings ; but he has not seen those parts of the city which present so striking a contrast to the beautiful edifices of the metropolis. The Lord Lieutenant has been so indisposed during Mr. Can ning's visit, as to be unable to accomany him on his visits to the public institutions of the city.—( British Press.) Mr. CANNING. — The Right lion. Gentleman returned to town from the county of Wicklow on Tuesday, -to dine with Mr. Goulburn. Yesterday, after the review in the Park, Mr. Canning proceeded towards Balbriggan, Mahahide, &c. i • returned to dinner to th e Vi cerega l L o d ge . Thi s d a y Mr.. Canning finished his survey of our p u bli c b u ildi ngs , atten d e d, as usual, by the Lord Mayor. The Right Hon. Gentleman will, we learn, embark for England to-morrow. Mr. Canning is not now expected in Liverpool, in consequence of recent events which render his presence in London necessary. Yester day a deputation from the Chamber of Commerce attended at the Viceregal Lodge, in the Park, to present the Address of that Body to Mr. Canning. The Address was left, with the names of the Gentlemen who attended.—(Dublin Correspon dent, Sept. 23.) THEATRICAL. CHIT CHAT. Although Mr. ELLISTON does not intend to produce Der Ft-else/wiz at Drury-lane Theatre, he is preparing for representation another Opera, by WEnER, upon a scale of great expence. Miss STEPHENS, Ilaanwar, and &trio, are to sustain the principal characters. We understand the report that LIsTON intends to retire from the stage at the conclusion of his engagement at the Hay market Theatre is not true. During the summer months Ilarrox's professional duties have been most severe, anti, at the close of the season, it may be necessary he should rusticate for a period, in order to renovate his health ; but we are as sured this comedian, the most original, perhaps, that ever lived, will again return to the stage. Mrs. CHARLES KF.MBLE, and hor amiable family, were at Weybridge, during : Mr. KEMBEE'S absence on the Continent. Mr. BEMIILE is reported to have levied contributions both in France and in Germany during his professional trip, for the gratification of the play-going people. Among the improvements at the Adelphi Theatre, a dress circle has been formed, and the whole Theatre has been re. embellished on a most expensive scale. It opens for the season on the 11th of October. Never was so much wealth shared by the actors at one time RS in the present day. BANNISTER, JOHNSTONE, MUNDEN, 111.111 AW, 13L.Eizli UN, KLAN, MATHEWS, YOUNG, LISTON, MACREADY, Mrs. SIDDONS, and Miss STEPHENS, are all supposed to have accumulated fortunes, and to be able to retire to their Tusculum, to enjoy ease and in dependence. On Friday night, during the performance of Is he Jealous at the English Opera-house, an individual in the side boxes, in the midst of the laughter excited by the admirable per formance of Miss KELLY and WRENCH, forgot to take care of his hat, and it fell into the pit. The moment he perceived the serious lost which he had sustained, considering generosity in Cult instance to be true policy, he called out aloud, " I will give sixpence to any gentleman who will bring up my hat." Such, however, is the state of affluence to which the country has arrived, that no gentleman sought to avail himself of this silver opportunity, and the owner of the hat was obliged to go down for it himself. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 2.l—Miss M. TREE, of Covent. garden Theatre, arrived here on Monday, under an engage ment to play four nights at our Theatre. She played at Man chester on Saturday evening, and, travelling during almost the whole interval, arrived here only two hours before she was to appear on the stage. In consequence, no doubt, of such great exertions, she was taken very ill on Wednesday with a spitting of blood, &c., which, to the great regret of her numerous admirers, has disqualified her from acting here any more this season. SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES, FRIDAY, SEPT. 24. Match for 200 sovs. h. ft. Last Mile. Gentlemen Riders. Mr. Duncombe's St. Leger, by Octavian, 4 yrs, 10st. - 1 Lord Muneaster's gr. m. Lucille, 5 yrs, lOst. 10Ib. - 2 Won easy. The owner rode St. Leger, and Mr. White the mare. Sweepstakes of 20gs each, for 3-yr-old colts. list. 21b. ; fillies, fist. ; Red house in. (20 subs.) Mr. Watt's b. c. Memnon, by Whisker - 1 Lord Queensberry's br. c. The Alderman. . - 2 11 others started, but were not placed. sto 1 agst Memnon, sto 1 agst The Alderman. This was a good race, and on cleverly in 1 minute and 15 seconds. Match for 200 Nom h. ft. Ost. each. Last mile. Mr. Lambton's br. f. Margravine, by Smolensk°, beat Mr. L. Fox's ch. 1. Double Entendre, by Comus. Won easy. The Doncaster Club Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft., for all ages. Two miles. (7 subs.) Duke of Leeds's b. It. Mercutio, 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b. - I Lord Fitzwilliant's b. h. Sl' tndbeck, B yrs, 9st. 31b. - 2 Even on Mercutio, who won cleverly. Five pd ft. Match for 200 says. h. ft. St. Leger Course. Mr. Tarlton 's ch. f. Gipsy, by Tramp, list. 41b. - I Mr. Smith's ch. c. Gas, by Seagrave, list. 71b. . 2 7t04 on Gipsy. Won easy. All Age Stakes of 25gs. each ; 4-yr-olds, yst. Mb.; five, Bst. Mb. ; six and aged, flat.flat.lolb. ; 4-yr-oldll lies allowed 411). Mr. Lanibton's b. c. Carnival, by Comus, 4 yrs. - I Lord Milton's b. h. Sandheck, by Catton, 6 yrs. . 2 2tol on Carnival. Won easy. Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, 10 ft. ; colts, Bst. 21b.; fillies, list. The winner of the St. Leger to carry 71b. extra. Last Mile. (16 subs.) Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. The Miller of Mansfield - I Sir J. Ilyng's hr. f. Hannah by Smolensk() - . 2 Lord Scarborough's ch. c. V Catton by Catton - 3 Lord Kelburne's b. c. by Filho da Puta - - 4 6t04 on The Miller. Won easy, ten paid. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, 20 added by the Corporation, for three yr-old fillies, Bst. Mb. St. Leger Course. (12 subs.) Mr. Gascoigne's hi. by Walton out of frulla - - 1 111 r. Powlett's ch. by Blacklock out of Altisidora . 2 Lord Scarborough's br. Georgiana - • - 3 Mr. Houldsworth's b. Miss Maltby - . - 4 Sir J. Ityng's b. Ina by Stnolensko - - - 5 6 6 M t r o . 4 J n o t:le n s : s t. b. o e l o t r i o n t g o l o e ..... t b 2 y Whi asakaeirnst the against Altisidora. Won easy. - le winner—and - 5 5 to 2 - One Hundred Pounds Plate for three and four yrs ; three-yrs, 7Kt. blb. • four yrs, Ost. ;71b, ; Maiden colts allowed 21 b., fillies 31b . 1 11 eats 2 miles. Mr. 'Walkden's b. c. Edward, by Comas, 3 yrs - 1 2 1 Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Rhubard, 4 yrs (received 66g5.) 3 1 2 Lord Sligo's b. c. Arrogance, 4 yrs - 2 3 3 Before starting, and after the tirat heat, 0 to 4 on Arrogance, after the second, 2 to 1 on Rhubarb.—Every heat won easy. WANFORD DOWNS, HEREFORD, SEPT. 21. A Subscription Purse of 26 soy. Best of two mile heats. Mr. 'Warwick's Bob . . . . . 1 Mr. Mason's Nancy . - - - - Mr. Robinson's Fearnaught - - - - 3 Mr. Atkinson's Little James - - - - 4 An excellent race. The match for 50gs between Mr. Arkwright's Sir Henry and Mr. Fleming's Nancy Dawson, was won by Sir Henry. BIRTHS. On the 21st of September, at Freemantle, near Southampton, the lady of Colonel Hewett was safely delivered of a daughter. At her residence, at Tunbritlge-welht, the Right Hon. Lady Cochrane, of a son. We are happy to add, that her Ladyship and infant are doing remarkably well. On Saturday, the 25th inst., at her father's house, Brock well-hall, Surrey, the lady of Joshua Blackburn, Esq., o t' Li quorpond -street, of a daughter. .111ARRIED. On Saturday last, at Clapham, John Hooper, Esq., /%1.D., of B un tingford, Herta, to Trances, only daughter of the late John litenside, Esq., of Alark -lane. On Saturday last, at Marylebone new church, John Bate ratan, Esq., of Oak-park, county of Kerry, to Frances, youngest daughter of Nathaniel Bland, Esq., of Lower Berkeley -street, Portman-square. Immediately after the ceremony the new married couple left town for their seat in Ireland. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, SEPT.26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived yesterday and re main the Friends, Todd, from Jamaica; St. Mary, Burtan, from ditto; Speke transport, from the Westward; Lloyds. Antrim, from Honduras; Oporto, Covey, from Oporto. Came down from the River and sailed the Seringnpatata, for the South Seas ; Sceptre, Norfor, for Gibraltar ; Otrolittz, Roberts, for ditto ; Romwell, Morrison, for Lisbon ; Jrntt. Johns, for the Mediterranean ; and Hem, Wilson. for Malta. Also to.day the Ward, —, for St. John's, N. 8.; Pilchard, Coats, for Africa ; and Duckenfield, Thomson, for Carthagena. PORTSMOUTH. SEPT. 26.—Wind N.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ships Pylades and Orestes, from a cruize. Sailed the Thalia, Crosbte, for Jamaica ; and the Sarah, Groves, for Africa. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the St. Lawrence, Anderson; and Loft, Cook, from Petersburg:: ; Elise, Bandelina, • from Dantzie, and sailed for Falmouth ; Forsoget, 31artinsou, from Stockholm. Off the port the Ha inan, Seeman, from Bremen. DOVER, SEPT. 26.-It has blown very hard the whole of yesterday and this morning at N.N.E. 'There has been no arrivals from the French coast, owing it is supposed to the. heavy sea running. Off the port the Lion, Rising, from Car thagena de Columbia ; Harmony, —, from Quebec ; and, tb;... Susan, Barber, from Ross. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, SETT. 27. There were again only moderate quantities of all sorts of English Corn last week, but of Foreign Oats the supply is the largest that ever came into this market in one week. The fresh arrivals of British Corn this morning arc inconsiderable. Wheat has again sold with tolerable freedom, and has obtained 2s. per quarter advance on the terms of this d a y se ' nn i g h t . Barley is very scarce, and new samples have. obtained 2s. per quarter more than last Monday. Beans and Pease come to hand in small quantities, and they remain at much the sante prices as this day se'nnight. The immense quantity of Foreign Oats for sale has nearly stagnated the trade ; and. although ah, factors are offering to sell at 2s. per quarter reduction from the terms of this day se'nnight, yet very little piogrtsis can be made in sales. Flour is unaltered. Rape Seed sells very heavily. ARRIVALS OF 14AST WEEK—tinglivh Wheat, 5.155 ; Bar ley, 412 ; Malt, 2,406 ; Oats, 2,3110 ' • Rye, —; Beans, 894 ; Peas, 950 ; Irish Oats, —; Foreign Oats, 133,044 quarters ; English Flour, 7,113 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) 4tis NVhite (old) 50363s Red (1024) 4 is 500 Beans, Small (new) ....40s .444 - - (old) ~ —s - Tick (new) 34s 37a (old) -- Harrow (new)...311s 404 told) Brank 24s 264 Oats, Feed lss lie Finc 17a 21s - Poland 17s Ws Fine °os 22s - Potatoe ' l lB 22s ----Fine 0 35 244 - Scotch 0 5s 26s Flour (rel. sack) •ills 461 Seconds 41s 5114 North Coon try 40s 44s Bran is is Fine ills sfis 4-- Superfine iits 6fis ....- White (1024) 4lis 52s Fine ' 5-1 s 50s Superfine ....tl - 28 003 Rye ,os 3fis Barley •>fk 3ls -Fine 31s 33% Superfine 34s 3fis Malt 50s Mks - Fine rills fiOs Pease, Grey 13s 35s Maple Us 311 s -NV lute .... 3ss 37s -Boilers 43s 46s GENERAL. AvEnAnr. PRICE OF GUAM PROM THE RE , TURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 18. Wheat, 535. 11d. ; Barley, 31s. rid. ; Oats, 21s. lltl. ; Rye, 291. 7d. ; Beans, 355. 4d. ; Peas, 345. thl. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed September 22, 1824, is 20s. 3d. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SETT. 27. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning CATTLE AT MARKET BMW 3,243 I Sheep and Lambs 21,97* Calves 21.;; Pigs . . To sink the Offal; per stone of 01b. Beef 3s 2d to 4s 2d 1 Veal Mutton 3s 10d to 4. iki 1 Pork Lamb 4s 4d to 5s 4d. HAY ♦NI) STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay £3 Os to X 5 54 L Clover £4 Os to .1:6 6s Straw £2 es to £2 14s. Bow-STREET—( This Day.)—Benjamin Make peace, who stated himself a gentleman's servant lout of place, was charged on suspicion of stealin4 a quantity of chains and several rows ( f new copper-wire. A watchman deposed meeting Om prisoner at a late hour on Saturday a cht in New-street, Covent-garden. He Aced him wl at he had got, and lie replied, chains, and you may have them if you like. He c insevently con. sidered he cam! dishonestly by them, and took. the prisoner into custody. ff al _...t is, another watchman, proved assisting last witness in taking him to the watch-house, when I e give several contradictory accounts or his p s , esson of the property. The prisoner, in his defence, said he found the whole of the articles produced in B m verie-st reet, Fle-t-st eet, t at eve line. The watch was his ()wit pr perty, but did n t knitr" the tnaker's name. 7.ir RICHARD lit RN' E ord. r the prisoner to be remanded, and t e property to be advertised. THE KIDNAPPED CUlLD.—Charlotte Sham Iva st examined at Leeds, on Tuesday, upon the charge of child-stealing. Had not the greatest cure hem taken, the mob would have torn her to pieces. Crowds of persons were assembled round the Court-house during the examination ; and on her return to prison she was assailed with the most hideous yells, and shouts of " Starve her, gaoler, starve her !" So eager were the crowd to have a glimpse of the little boy, that he was exhibited from a window of the Court-house, and was loudly cheered by the populace. In the course of the examination it was proved that the name of the prisoner is Charlotte Peck, and she now states herself to be a native of Hampshire . She appears quite careless as to her fate, and re• fuses to assign any reason for her extraordinary conduct. The child has been' very ill treated by her. She was fully committed to York Castle, but owing to the irritated state of the minds of the populace, it was deemed necessary to detain her at Leeds, in close confinement, until Thurs day morning last, when, between four and five► o'clock, she was removed to York, where she wilt remain until March next. DIED. On the 26th inst., the infant son of Edward Wigan, Esq., of Highbury-terrace. At Mount Melville, Sc nland, on tit- 17th instant, Maria LJuisa, youngest daughter of John Whyte Melville, Esq., aged twelve months. On the 18th of September, at Sand Bank, Argyllshire, Mary Anne, inft.nt daughter of Alexander Scott Broomfield. Esq. On the 20th instant, on Upper Ormond-quay, Dubl . tt Mrs. Mel me, the Lady of John Robert Malone, Esq., Atunney at-Law. F 1, ~~