The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-11 00:00:00

been sent back to their country, which is under the humane go. ' vernment of Maltomet Ali. NAXOs AVG. 7.—Thirty Cretans landed here on the 2d. Tel Proceeded to the chief town in the island, where, having J?lned some other Cretans who were there, they pillaged a few 'reek shops. The next • day they were seized, and disarmed by the inhabitants of Naxo. Since the fall of Ipsara, the purchasers of the tithes content themselves w i t h measur i ng that of the Archbishop , religious' homes,'and churches of the Latins, without carrying it away. Tie°, A un, ll—On the proposal of a person who is arriv. ed in Greece from London, thirty Greeks are to be sent to Eng land to be educated. AUG. 13—All the Greek Governors of the islands, except ing those of Syra and Tino, have been dismissed. AUGUST ls.—There are said to be - now eighty Greek vessels Wine Samoa. Auausr 16.—The Egyptian fleet is said to be at Alacri, and will receive at Rhodes the orders of the Sultan for its operations. 4ua us? 17.—1 t is said, that whe t) th e Capitan Pacha has " a araYed Samoa, and the Egyptian fleet taken Hydra and Spes -141 the two fleets will join to destroy the Greek navy, and sail thew to the Atorea. • ~__AeGurr feteh European agents of Tino have been di/1- ' 4 94 The of St. Louis has been celebrated with pomp atTino. ) 14, Au o. 111.—Eight thouland Tarkish infantry and eaft frY ore at the gates of Athens. It is affirmed there have been some combats between them and the Greeks, but the result is unknown. The Acropolis has a garrison of 2,500 men under GOUTS. Tke Greek Government has armed 150 vessels, large and ~msllt 50 of the best are gone to Samos, under Captain Miaulis, 11 Y 4 P4 to Watch the motions of the fleet from Constantinople, sod the 100 others await the Egyptian fleet. c domt iti3 "id there are 80,000 men in isms in the Peloponnesus. Magnet Bey, and sletasta have been dismissed by the Provisional Government. Harmony and concord seem to mud In Greece. 1111 r rt.El4 E, Ara. 22.—Seven Turks arrived here on the " I ' They say that of all those who were on board the twenty !rule With troops which l e ft this place to attack Samos, they tithe only ones w h o escape d 'd eat h ; t h at no t only those :ayvessels, b ut many others, fu ll of troops , f e ll a p re y to Wrecks or to the waves. A Tartar arrived at ScalaNuo.fa yesterday, who has inform !' th ellovernor of the island that the Greeks have burnt two atrkish frigates. p i ._, th eCaptain of an English merchantman a ffi rms that the mtal have taken to Palmos seven boats frill of Turks that wall taken. before Samoa. tit ;rtro brigs of war from Constantinople have arrived here, to = ° tathat city the priz es made at Ipsara by the Capitan Pac h a . prizes consist of some boats." PSlet OF STOCKS THIS. %WC Stock ......... 3 1telt Cent. 1ied....... 9 5 h 94 .4 per Cent. C ons 3kpee ecilt ............ 95 ~ Apt 1 , 4 40 14A. . ..... L .„ J New lo7—ii Bulk Lon g A nn. ...23 1-16e1 . 14 9).3 per (:ents Stock . ................ Unto Ronda., .......... 91s. 935. uth Sea Stock O\ll AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.24....... 53`.52 Ditto 1 Ad. Ditto 50101.. d. Ditto lid. 5O 51 Ditto Small Ditto • lAd. Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons.for Account 95iii lg t tl u e n fi l 3 d , ( i i IVO It EIO N FLI:4 DS AT ONE CAI.° CIE. / iv ... , xer et. Portuguese Bonds: 9oa n'..4_llban ................... Scrip — 63_04 A yres ............... Prussian, 5 per ct. C o l '", llall i filper et. ... Ditto New dlubian Ilds,Operct...• 78i Russian, New, 5 per ct _ 9_si h" . "7 - C il i---S , . erip', ............ 74 die. Spanish 1821, bpect. 2oti n 4, °Per cent week f.• - ' 1823, ditto At 't an p .. ............ Nis ............ 59i 60 Palladium i7*-----.Scrip .............. --Equitable Loan fthnli P e • - tan, 5 per cent . ' ... 92 Canadian _ " ti tian Honda . French It entea 1024 '""---.....,6„ i . ) .......... Scrip 1 ............ FOREIGN MAILS. ARRIVED. DUE. 1 0 Gottenbur h Vrance lg Athericik RIO LI I la, A TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. ~„......._1 611114 1 7 minutes after 4.1 Evenin, 37 minutex after 4. THE SUN. 10 14I1M (MIS DICERB FALSUM wVOltlr ? LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 11, 1824. 'there seems to be no longer reason for doubt. 'it l the truth of the Grecian triumph before s 411411 . When it is considered that the horrible (1- w 'teratnent of Turkey, meditated, in case of 14 '"* 1 4, the tot a l d e struction and removal of the p t "ks from their country, the Continental I We r l Can no longer presume to designate them. ot ve4 I Chri s ti an , if th e y suffer the barbarous to Iti Ntes to hav e th e l ea st chance of being able t OMplish so atrocious a purpose. The cause Of I (4 Greeks i s th e cause of mankind to the Melt pneration. Th I 4 Packets from America, which were so ) 4 11 : 411 1 expect e d, h a d not arrived before we f ram e 4 Press : therefore we have no intelligence '"th America. dh irigre was a genera _ 1 report on 'Change this I L I, `jat a Vessel h a d arr i ve d at li a‘re f ro m New ~ stating that a great failure had taken place "Hit Cit y , and also that BOLIVAR had entered rnik ' This Was considered merely as a report. .IYO . . . 44. , Iti Dion ' th e contents of the this Ilarnburgh ,„`' Dutch Papers, welt we receive d ..lo rot _ ~,i g :-- • ttp. 0 ...tu, OCT. 4.—We learn that the proposed dissolution by II Governme nt D epartments h as not b een approved 4 14 4 104, neither is any t hi ng d ec id e d respect i ng the re . ~,: NI di minution of salaries which w a s spoken of, though ~...-1 citiren, and, a b ove all, those in public offices, wo uld th e -"a ll in ta l, be ready to make any sacrifice that the necessities of r eit i it tei or the w ill of their just and paternal Sovereign may lia e o r their p atr i otism. i ,e 4 Onslopvka, who is well known for his diploma_t o ic . Jtsit 7,l4lllwiee.now here, and has been often invited to his M great444:4,lhe.trii deal or the many new b uildings . erected in I P 4re doge " 441 am, but in proportion we think there cannot b e tie4irsi there than among us. A person who has not see n il . .„„ 411 4 witillt,soe years would hardly know many places again . tk olit 4. 1 , 40 ` 01 much more taste do they build now than formerly. " 1 0 th e care and attention of the Government confined to },__ ~,Qol,elit.oo4, tir. to ti le l'ital,—the whole country bears testimony to it as well as I‘o *lti titY arid welfare of the inhabitants. PT. 2 4.—Count Adelsward, who is at the 'erns the nouschold of the Crown Prince, is gone to Norway to *liiehttty their Royal Highnesses on their return to Sweden, Cop 7 zed for the beginning of next month. the t tin o,i monk ie ).2 t ) i i, SE t yir. 20.— . T . he , following heldis t n he th r o es 2 u 3 l d t o of f N on , e rig ot le Asiatic Company o ._ 1, 4 1 ". t ;Nil n° l from em a n some Jewish proprietors w a s r e ad, who p ro _ ~49, Nest. 'nri ttit. th eetin g because it was their New Year ' s "ey could not attend. No notice was taken of this '''th ti," n „ it tu b that o f the 950 bonds at 1,000 Dutch florins, uted the Dutch debt, i 'OO had been bought in by o 0" the Company ; that the holders of the other 260, which is to re tain them at 4 percent. interest, instead of 6 per cent., which has hitherto been paid. Nothing was stated respecting the 166,000 doilies deposited in 1815 with the Dutch Government in Ba tavia. 3. It was resolved not to undertake any new expedition (the last having been attended with considerable loss) till more favourable circumstances should arise. The claim of the Company on the English Government for the loss sustained at the taking of Serainpore was stated at 3,338,10 ris dollars. The Russian squadmn of one 'ship of the line and three frigates has sailed for Cronstadt. ST. Px•ricasuo unit, SEPT. Majesty the Empe ror arrived on the 7th inst. at Tambow.—()lumbar" Papers, Oct. 5.) .... • Oct. 6.—ln consequence of the application of the States• General to the King to tako into consideration the dis. tressed state of agriculture. Ills Majesty. by an order of the id of this month, decrees, that, awaiting the regulations to be proposed to the States-General for the limitation of the impor tation of foreign grain, all importer) of wheat, rye, barley, and oats, ground or unground, shall from this time, besides paying I the impost - duties , give security for the payment of such higher duties us may be fixed by the law respecting importation, in the same manner as if the importation had taken place after the en. actment of the law, viz. 161. 50c. perlast on wheat, 10f. on rye, 71. 50c. on barley, and 4f. 50c., besides the per centage for the syndicate. This measure is adopted that, as the state of agricul. ture requires immediate relief, the preposed regulation may not be rendered fruitless, at least for a time, by an extraordinary importation. BATAVIA, MAY 22.—The Euridiee frigate, with the Gover. nor-General on board, accompanied by the Syren and Swallow, and limps arrived on the 4th March, in the Bay of Amboyna, where his Excellency was received with all the 'honours due to his rank, by M. Van Mircus, Governer of the Moluccas. His Excellency after visited several of the other islands. It is ob. served that lie is the first Governor-General that has visited the Moluccas since Van llieinen (1638). On the 111th April his Excellency left Atnl oyna, and five days after arrived at Banda, just. at the moment that the ter. rible volcano, Goenong Api, opened A new crater, and threw out clouds of smoke and ashes, however, without exciting any apprehensions of immediate danger. Colonel Rear, President at Padang, in Sumatra, died on the - - l7th A pril. On the 13th of this month there was a violent shock of an earthquake at Magellan, in tho Presidency of Kadol. The thermometer was at 78°—the atmosphere foggy and calm. Co nru, SEPT. 6.—A Proclamation has been issued here by the Lord High COmissioner of the lonian Islands, declaring that all ships and cargoes belonging to Greeks shall be de. tained and captured, and this in consequence of the refusal of the Greek Provisional Government to .withdraw its Dectir.i. tion, by which all. European ships freighted for the service of the Turks or Egyptians are to be treated as enemies. In conr.sqtynce of this notice two English frigates that hap. pcned to be in our roads sailed immediately for the coast of the Morea, and are to be joined oft' Zante by the Ailniiral's ship.— ( Dutch Papers (p the Bth Oct.) EXCHANGE , . HAMfityttoir, OCT. s. —London, 36.41-2 Us. M. li. PETERABI/11011, t.:D.PT. •21.—.1.0nd0n, 9. 9.16. Idzirsits, OcT. I..—London, 3 31onths, 6. IS. BERLIN, OCT. 2.—London, 3 Months, 6. 19. f. A )lITERDAM, OCT. B.—London, 39.9,-2 Months, 39. 7 We have also received Lisbon Papers to the 2d instant. They do not contain any news of importance. The Court went into mourning on the 30th ult. for the late King of FRANCE, LOUIS XVIII. Some Portuguese vessels had arrived at Lisbon from Rio de Janeiro and Per nambuco, but they do not bring any fresh intel ligence of the state of affairs in that interesting portion of the globe. INDIA.—By the letters recently received from India, it appears that a most extensive failure has taken place not seven hundred miles from Calcutta. ORANGE SOCIETY.---A dinner was given on Saturday by some members of this Institution, at the British Coffee-house, in honour of Sir IllancouaT Jars, Bart., who was present on the occasion, and received with the respect due to so resolute and active an Advocate for the Pro testant Notablishment in Church and State. COLOMBIAN Lo*.m.—The half-yearly Divi dend, due the Ist of November next, on the Bonds issued by the Hon. MANUEL Jose Huu- TAD°, will be paid on that and every succeeding day, at the Counting-house of Messrs. llEanino, GRAHAM, and POWLES, No. 3, Freeman's-court, Coruhill, between the hours of ten and three o'clock. The Dividend Warrants, with a list thereof, in numerical order, are to be left one day previous for examination. RSY.ALEXANDEIt F Luc/mi.—Yesterday even ing, after the service at Albion Chapel, Mr. FLETcurt addressed his congregation as follows : —lle had something else to do than to entertain the public on the subject of himself, and they would therefore excuse him if he abstained from degrading the holy day, and that sacred place, by entering into details which might be called for more seasonably on other occasions. It seemed that those who did not love him very much were determined to publish all they could to his in jury ; should therefore be called upon by and by, to publish all that lie could for his be nefit. It was his desire ) and he believed th a t h e should accomplish it, to act on the defensive. ' He hope, that it would never be his lot to act on the ottensive—to drag any persons into courts civil or ecclesiastical. He never would have' sent a single line to a printing-press, had he not been com pelled to do so by the conduct of others. He entreated his congregation to read his Protest and Appendix, which contained matters inti mately connected with his usefulness in that place. On Friday last he received a letter call ing upon him to abdicate his pulpit—to give up his chapel and his people. That was a bold de• mand indeed. To that communication he sent a reply, stating that he would keep his place, his pulpit, and his chapel. It was proper that his congregation should see those communications, and they should accordingly be laid before them in a day or two. Be perceived that his respected former managers had thought proper to exhibit him who was once their minister in the public papers. He was surprised at the proceeding, but he felt himself called upon to give an answer to what had been published, which should be ready in a few days. A stranger to the real merits of the case might, on reading the paper which had been published, be taken in the snare ; but he thought he b tumid be able to convince a child of twelve years old that it waft a complete fallacy, and had no bearing at all on the question. In conclusion, he observed that he did not wish to obtrude himself on the notice of the public, un less when compelled to do so in his own 'defence. Before the service commenced in the morning, a deputation from the Associate Synod of Edin burgh presented themselves at the c hapel, and demanded to he put in possession of the pulpit. Mr. JONES, one of the managers, refused, in the name of the congregation, to surrender it. The deputation then retired. VIE TIIEA.TRES. CovENT-GAnacm.--The lively Comedy of The Inconstant was represented again on Saturday, and a numerous audience were highly gratified by the excellent manner in which the principal characters were supported. HAYMAUKRT.—The musical Romance of Rob Roy was well attended on Saturday. Cooeun appeared to us to be the best representative of the heroic freebooter that we have yet seen. The part of Diana does not afford scope for the sprightly powers of Madame VESTRIS. Jarvie was most admirably diverting in the hands of LisTo N. Mrs. G Loy en, in energy and feeling, was powerfully impressiire in Roy's Wife. The new Farce of '7'would Puzzle a Conjuror continues to be very attractive. LtsToN's hurgomasier is the most ludicrous mixture of real stupidity and sup posed discernment that has been seen. The au dience remained to the end of the farce. Tho condu ct towards Miss FOOTZ, the actress, as the Newspapers have stated, is most inhu man, and after such treatment it is to be_ hoped that the intended marriage, though delayed, will not be finally prevented. - It has been erroneously reported that great al terations are making in the interior of Drury-lane Theatre. A vast sum was expended on the im provements for last season 4 und they are deemed fully adequate for the present. Mr.Cuot.rls certainly preparing a new Drama for Drury-lane Theatre. The fable is said to he German, and that it admits of all the necromantic wonders, and more than those, of Der Frei:Mut:. Miss fixt.r.Y is engaged for a few nights at the Haymarket Theatre; iu ort;er to wind up the season with the eclat which her talents cannot fail to bestow. Mrs. W. WEST has declined renewing her en gagement at Drury-lane, in consequence or her husband's services having been rejected. She succeeds Miss CHESTER at the Haymarket Theatre. LORD CHARLES MURRAY. " 31tssoLoisroitt, 30th July (11th August), 1824. is With deep regret hay s e we heard of the death of Lord CHARLES Mtranar, son of the Duke of Athol!, at Gastouini, on the 11th August (New Style), at 10 a.m. His death was occasioned by a most violent pain in the regions of the head. He was aged 25 years, and although so young had evinced from the moment his foot pressed our country the most noble and philanthropic sentiments, with an ardour to fulfil them as far as lay in his power. " Before leaving this place for the seat of Government he had united his name to that of our countrymen, and had fur nished the means of erecting a battery on our frontier line, to which is given the name of one of his most illustrious relatives. " After remaining some days with the Government he set out on his return to this place, death overtook him at Gastouini, and he ceased to live. ' " Mr. Georgio Sessini, in whos. house lie was lodged, paid him every attention and assistance, for which the nation owed him her thanks. So soon as our Governor, Prince Alexander Mavrocordato, heard of it, he Immediately entreated Dr. Julius Mellingen to set off' for Gastouini, and endeavour to save the life of the Noble Lord. Fate, however, decreed that he should arr i ve one hour after Lo r d Ch ar l es haidied. $. His body was interred on the 124 h instant, General Con stantine Boazaris and Georgio Sessia.; all the Souliottes, and the whole population followed him to the grave. The Arch bishop Chirilo pronofinwl his funeral Oration. Deep is the regret which the loss of this illustrious per sonage has occasioned, the ardour he displayed for our cause will rest long and deep in the heart of every Greek."—(Esgroct from the Greek chroltkle.) ROYAL NAVY, &c. POTITBMOUTH, Ocr. 9.—The Atlas, for Madeira and Ben gal; and the Charlotte, fur Bombay direct, have put into this port with contrary winds. The Gange s , for Mad ras a nd B en . gal, is to call here to embark passengers. On Sunday last, the Success transport, Lieutenant S. P. Pritchard, arrived from Malta, (whence she sailed 18th Aug.), with 130 Invalids and short-service men, from the regiments in the Mediterranean, and some ordnance-stores. On Monday the Thetis, 46, Captain Sir Joh n Philli mores Km. C. 8., and the Herald, Captain Leeke, came into harbour. On Tuesday, the Redwing, 18, Captain Fitzclarence, and the Calliope, 10, Lieut. .lustice, arrived from Chatham. Yester day.the Redwing returned to her station. This afternoon his Majesty's surveying sloop Adventure, Capt. W. H. Smyth re turned from the Mediterranean, where Capt. Sutyth has been employed upward of 3 years, surveying the coasts and ports. Remains at Spithead—Cambrian, Champion, Pylades, Orestes, Adventure, Algerine and Calliope. The new sloops of war Champion, Orestes, and Pylades, are ordered to proceed on an experimental cruise, to the Wes'. ward of Scilly, accompanied by the Niemen, 28, Captain Wallis, anti Algerine, Captain lion. Montagu Stopford.--Cap- tam Graham Eden Hamond, C.B. (of the Wellesley) and Lord Yarborough, intend being witnesses of the competition between these ships. The Blonde, 46, Lord Byron, was forced into Falmouth on Thursday by strong south-west-gales. PLY mouTtl, OCT. 7.--Arnved (on Monday) the Lively, 46, Captain W. Elliott, C. B. from Lisbon, with Sir Edward Thornton, late Ambassador to the Court of Portugal : left in the Tagus, Ocean, Windsor Castle, and Active.—. Arrived the Egeria, 26, Captain S. Roberts, C. B. and Sir Francis Drake, Dieut. Munbec, from Bt. John's, Newfoundland; that Island having been put under entire Civil Legislation (Sir Thomas Cochrane being appointed Governor), the Naval station is now annexed to the North American command: these ships have brought away part of the Naval stores. The Grasshopper, I'elter, Clinker, and Surveying-vetted Snap, were left at the island; only one ship is expected to winter there. PROMOTIONS. It appears by the oficiarKistoFtWisTavy, just published, that the following promotions have taken place since the lit of July last i Commantleis to be Captains—J. Filmore and T. Ricketts. Lieutenants to be Commanders,..R. C. M'Cres, G. T. Gooch, D.. M'Kenste, W. G. Agar, G. 0. Jackson, It. Pearce (a), C. Wyvill, C.,Hallowell i Cairne, F. Boyce, W. Holt, J. D. Mercer, and J. Pole. Midshipmen made Lieutenants—tr. Lyell; J. F. Stirling, E. L. Sullivan, E. L. Eve, W. Gill, H. W R. 8. Mitchell, J. 1.. Pallowe J. M. Pentland, fl. Lushington, J. Elmsley, H. Studdy, B. Tense, L. B. Willie - Ms, E. J. Carpenter, P. Brooke, .1. 'B. B. WHartly, P. Ralfe, H. It G ear y, W. 111‘11waine, C. Deere, J. Stone,' H. 3.. Worth, G. Manning, C. Charteris, C. H. L apidge, It. FiliroY. F. A. Jackson, and W. S. Bradley. To be Master—Mr. C. P. Bellamy. Hinston, W. Por. 1 The following Assistant Surgeons tO be Surgeons—James and te Lo ot w ig , Ipt..l3lla,rsphoaullga(lai),,Bl:.vvainekllsoort J A o t h qi n ay, A. smau, J. Wilson (c) The following are appointed Assistant Surgeons—John Tod, M. Healey, Joseph Wtxxl, Oliver Evans, - T). John Sinclair (b), John Smith (c), T. W. M`Donald, T. 11. Goldncy, and J. Bowman. Sir James Brisbane is appointed Commodore in the East Indies, in the room of Captain Grant, whose peri o d o f serv i ce is expired ; and to command the Forge frigate, in which he is to hoist his pendant. HERRING Funiruy..—We underst an d t h e fishermen of this port are about to petition the Lords of the Treasury to revoke so much of their Order in Council which imposes a tonnage duty on French vessels entering the Ports of Portsmouth and Southampton, during the her ring fishery season, for fish. The duty amounts to 3s. fid. per ton ; and when pilotage and other dues are added, it will amount almost to a prohibition to Frenchmen com ing to us for herrings. It Is well known that the catch of herrings has for years past been so " gre at, that, after our markets h ave b een c h ea ply supplied , there has been a con siderable surplus—so much . so, that unless the French vessels had visited the ports, the same must have been sold for manure or thrown away; and it is calculated the purchases made in this way, during the last season only, amounted to 60,004.11.—( Portsmouth Paper.) THE KING, &c. WINDSOR, OCT. 10.—On Friday afternoon, his Majesty returned from Virginia 'Water to the Royal Lodge at six o'clock, on horseback.—=Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, his Ma. jcsty left the Royal Lodge on horseback, and rode nearly three hours through the various rides in the Great Park. The Kin returned to the Royal Lodge at a little before six o'clock, and entertained a select part of the Noblemen holding official situa. tions in the Royal Household, at dinner.—The weather being so very unfavourable this morning, his Majesty did not attend Divine Service at his Private Chapel ; and from the same cause her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta was prevented at. tending the parish church. Her Royal Highness is expected to leave Progmore to-morrow, for a short stay at Bushy-park. ' This day the band of the 2d Life Guards was prevented taking their accustomed station on the Terrace, the weather still eon. tinning unfavourable, which also prevented us the pleasure of witnessing many visitors in the town. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. Lady Greeley, from her house in Conduit-street, on u tour; Mr. Stuart Hall and family, from Albemarle-street, for South. ampton ; Captain George Holsham, on tour to the Continent, from the Grosvenor Hotel, Bond-street. THE HETFORPSHIRE BALLS, BIZAAHANISTEAD, OCT. 8. 7 -The Hertfordshire Balls, held at the King's Arms, under the . patronage of the Berkenhatn stead Club, commenced last n ight, with every prospect of a most successful season. N. Calvert, Esq. M.P. and John Sebright, Esq., were the Stewards on the occasion, and their great exertions and attentions were universally ac knowledged. About ten dancing commenced with miadtilles to the music of Mr. Paine and his full Band. The Marchio ness of Salisbury and one of the Stewards led off the first quadrille, which was from the Opera of " Der .Pre ls-huh," and was greatly admired. Dancing was kept up with great spirit till one, when the company (about one hundred and fifty) sat down to an excellent supper, which did much credit to `.mine Host." In the principal supper room a highly finish ed view of tee old Berkhamstead Parsonage, the birth place of Cowper the Poet (so feelingly alluded to by him), attract ed much attention, and gave occasion to many quotations from his beautiful poems. After supper dancing re-com menced, and was kept up with great spirit till past four.— Amongst the Company we noticed—the Marquis and Mar chioness of Sali . uhury, the Lord-Lieutenant of the County, the lion. the Misses (hailstone, with a large party, in which were the Ladies Bathurst, Lady Caroline Lamb, Lord Frederick Beauclerk, the Members for the County, Mr. and Mrs. Doe. rien and Family, Sir John Sebright, Bart. and a large Party, the Rev. J. Moore Halsey and Mrs. Moore Halsey with a large Party, J. Sutton, Esq. the lute High Sheriff' and Family, J. Martin, Esq. M.P., E. Protheroe, Esq. Colonel Johnson, &c. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. Bat G H TO N, OCT. 9.—A house is engagd in Regsncy.square, ' the same as last year, for the Duke and Duchess of Bedford ; and another, on the Steyne, for Lord and Lady Holland: both families will be here about the close of the month. CowEs, OCT. 9.—The annual Hunting Club Ball for the Island, took place on Tuesday evening, at the Town Hall, Newport, which was elegantly fitted up, and brilliantly illu minated : upwards of 300 individuals, beautifully attired, were present, Samuel Saunders, Esq. of Fern link presided as Master of the Ceremonies, and bliss Atkins, of Arreton, us Patroness. POitTaxOV Ti!, OCT. 9.—On Wednesday evening his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, Colonel Fitzclarence, Captain the Hon. Charles James Fox, and his Lady (daughter of its Royal Highness), arrived here, to await the sailing of his Ma• jesty's frigate Cambrian, Captain O. W. R. Hamilton, C. 8., for the Alediterranen ; Captain and Mrs. Fox intending to em. bark in that ship for Malta. Yesterday the Cambrian was towed out of the harbour by the Lord Beresford Guernsey and Jersey steam-packet ; the crew was immediately paid wages, and she is now in every respect ready to proceed ; she will sail to-morrow morning, should the wind prove fair or moderate.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cla rence on Thursday visited the new sloops of war Cham pion, Orestes, Pylades, and the Redwing sloop of war, corn. manded by Captain Fitzclarenee, lying at Spithead. Yet. terday he gave a public breakfast to the Captains and Officers of the Navy, on board his Majesty's yacht Herald, Captain Lecke ; and this afternoon-he inspected the Royal Marine Ar tillery, on Southsea Common. Captain and Mrs. Fox will embark to-morrow morning ; after which, it is understood, his Royal Highness will leave the Adiniralty-house for Bushy.— Lord Yarborough, the Captains of the Royal Navy, and a select party, have had the honour of dining with his Royal Highness, at Sir George Martin's, each day since his arrival.— Sir Godfrey Webster's yacht arrived yesterday, with Captain Young, from Bourdeaux, last from Hastings.—Sir Gialfrey returned here this evening from Battle Abbey and Chichester. The Duke of Devonshire has closed his visit to his uncle, linnl G. li. Cavendish, at Compton Place. His Grace is now at his seat, Chntworth, in Derbyshire. The last arrivals of haul ton at Paris, are Earl of Westmor land, lion. 11. De Roos, and Mr. Fox Lane, M.P. Amongst the fashionable" now at Lowther Castle, Cumber. land, are Lord and Lady Frederick Bentinck, Mr. and Lady Anne Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. L. Fox, Lord Graham, lion. G. Forester, &c. &c. HANOVER, Smr. 211.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Csstantnor, our Governor-General, has returned from his visit to Mecklenburg.—According to a notice issued by the Cabinet Ministry, Te Deem is to be performed In all the Churches of the 'kingdom on the Igth Sunday . after Trinity, 24th October, in memory of the xictory at Leipstg. BOW-STREET--(Tuts DAT.) iIUSHING UP A CHAROE.-A watchman named Thompson, belonging to St. Martin's parish, attended to prefer a charge against a gentleman, na med Cooper, for assaulting him in Drury-lane last nigh t; the accused person, however, did not appear. Sir llten.tan Iltiorty—And why is be not here P—Watch man—l really don't know. Sir IticnAßD—l cannot permit charges of this kind to be hushed up, I insist that you take A warrant to bring this person before me.—Watchman—l don't know where to find him. Sir RICHAltD—Then learn from me, that if he is not forth coming it will be at the peril of your office : the itthabitants are not to be disturbed by such conduct. It is reported that the new Bishop of BARBA. TO will go out in the /hyoid yacht, now refitting in Ports. mouth Harbour. - _ - - A duel was fought on Saturday morning in a field to the westward of Primrose-hill, between two gentlemen of the names of LITT t.vrox and limo EitS, in consequence of a disputed bet on the Doncaster St. Leger, whether the bet of 61/0 sovereigns to ten against a horse that did not start, was named to play or pay. Mr. LITTLICTON was wounded in the side, but not dangerously, mid the affair terminated. CHARLES X., the present King of France, hav ing been drenched with rain on his late entry into Paris, and his procession to the Cathedral, was requested to change his dress at the Palace of the Archbishop. His Majesty asked if there were changes of dress for all the persons who attended ilia cere. niony ; and being answered in the negative,' said, " I shall re main as I am ; I am not more wet than others." ItovAL WIT.—It is stated that CHARLES X. on receiving General De CounF.wr, who had accompanied on foot the funeral procession of Louts XVIII., said to him, " General, you have followed ray brother on foot: I soon hope to see you on horseback. The Ex-Queen of 11,t-vrz arrived at Leige in her way from Brussels on the 24th ult. and alighted at the Black Eagle Hotel. she was accompanied by her two daugh ters, a lady companion, and some servants. The passport which was given her by the Neapolitan Ambassador Extraor. dinary to London, designates her under the name of Madame Lou 155: CHRISTOPIIE, tenant in St. Domingo. DARING BURGLART.—SI:III.E'S COtrea•hOUSP, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn was on Sunday night broken into by some daring burglars, who gained an entrance into the cel lar by forcing the area Hap, thence they ascended to the attic, in which four men servants slept, and in which the plate was deposited, the whole of which they removed without disturb ing the sleepers. The thieves then descended the stairs, and made their escape by the street-door, which they left open.— The watchman on going his rounds finding the door open, alarmed the family, who thus discovered the robbery. From the circumstance of the thief going at once to the place where the plate was deposited, it is supposed that he must have been some person well acquainted with the premises. ri • 14' • I f',\ = , ,...c , F.4:11 . , • •,03‘. - 7-tl , "": 1 6 1 .- 40).$ or • ...Yr : ON A oil , • 4 :let 2, MERCANTILE SHIPPING. Extract of a Letter front Liverpool, received at the New EN,' land Coffee-house, Oct. 9, 1824 : " The wind during the whole of last night, and up to noon, continued to blow fresh from the westward, but since has run round to the cast, with light airs. " The arrivals this day consist of 18 sail from Dublin (cattle laden.) " The Panthea, Bennett, for New York, and Alexander, Baldwina, Philadelphia, remain. " The Packet ships of the oth and 10th ult. are hourly looked for. " Nine o'clock p. m.—Wind light from E., and thick weather.-1 have just returned from the pier's head, no tidings of the Packet." ' , atm° writ, OCT. 9.—Wind N.N.W..—Arrived yester day the Magnet packet, front Lisbon, in five days ; and Cartoon Ashton, from St. John's, N. B. ; also to-tiny the NOCtOti packet, front the Mediterranean : sailed front Corfu the 2fith of August, Malta the 4th of September, Gibraltar the 24th, and Cadiz the 26th. Sailed his Majesty's ship „Blonde, Lord Byron, for•tite Sandwich Islands. Puratou 9.—Wind W.—Arrived the Louisa lie Bar, front Gibraltar; Concord, Lee, (211021 i. Sailed the Wa - Aner, Waygoose, for Sierra Leone. • • DEM., OCT. ilL—Wind S.—Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River the Limerick packet, Howard, from Faro ; Albion, Mauritius ; and Success transport, from Gibraltar; also to-day the Alexander, Atidington, from Oporto ; and Chasse, , front Bordeaux. Came 'down front the River yesterday the Henry, Ferrier; Alfred, ; New Frederick, Quinten ; Brazil Packet, Scarlett ; Patten, Wigton ; Genii Trout, and St. Vincent's Planter, outward-bound vessels. the whole sailed this morning except the Alfred, with a light breese from the East, but it has since backed hh to nr t i i h t g e South, hr w w:t t h h rain, end they are now 5 p. m. returning. A ship front the westward passed yesterday under j ury masts. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Wind S. heavy rain..—Arrived the Peace, Long, front Malaga; Sedu lous, Potts, from Archangel. • Off the Port the, Robin Hood. from Hammitt. Arrived his Majesty's ship A6l - from the Mediterranean, last from Gibraltar; left there on the 27th ult. his Majesty's ships Phenton and Sparrow hawke. Sailed his Majesty's ship Cambrian. • The Bombay Merchant, Kemp, sailed from Bombay . the 11th of June, Mr London, and returned the same night with three feet water in her hold. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RICH lOND MEETING.—WcwizanAT, OCT. G. A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each', for 2-yrs old colt and fillies. *Mr. Robinson's b. c. Homer, by Catton . - 1 31r. Jaques's ch. c. by Walton . . . .. - . Mr. Jaques's ch. c. brother to Itinglot - . - . 3 Mr. J. Ferguson's b. f. sister to Equity - . - 4 Mr. Oftritlge't ch. f. by Cotton . . . 4 • Mr. H. refused 1,200/. fur his cold since the race. The Gold Cup value 100 gs for all ages.—Once round and a distance. Lord Sligo's b. c. Canteen, 3 yrs old - • • I Lord Dundas's Carnival, 4 yrs . . • - 9 Major Cunningham'. Fr. Itcdacantha, 4 yrs - - 3 STOUItIIRID(L RACES, 1024.7...(C0xcLub5z).) wErixv.snAY . . ocT. 8. The Town Subscription Plate of 60/., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each, for all ages. Two mile heats. Lord Anson's b. c. Brother to Patriarch, .1 yes old - I 1 Mr. Beurdsworth's b. c. Libertine, 4 yes old . 2 tir Mr. Hickman named b. g. Tipple Cyder, aged . 3dr The Worcester Stakes of 10 Soy. each, with 20 added by the County Members, for horses not thorough bred. Two mile heats. Y,lr. (lazebrook named b. g. Tipple Cider, aged - 1 1 Mr. Webb's hr. m. Rottipa, 5 yes - - 2dr A Illacarooi Stakes of 5 soy., with 30 added from the Fund, fur horses not thorough bred, and bona tide the property of Sub scribers. Two mile heats. Mr. Bradley's br. h. Lottery, tl yes uld Mr. Tongue's hr. h. Alfred, aged 24r. 'Webb's ch. rn. Kate 5 yes old A good race. . 1 1 . 2 2 • di MONMOUTH RACES, TUVRODAT, OCT. 7, 1624. A Plate of M. given by the County of Monmouth, fur all ages. Heats twice round the Course. Mr. Day's b. m. Vietorine, - aged Ost.lb. • . 1 4 1 Mr. (ioddard's b. c. Presentiment, 3 yrs old, 7st. 2 dr Mr. Devereues b. f. Olivia, 4 yrs old, Bat. 11b. $ 3 3 Mr. Hill's b. f. Pope Joan, 3 yrs old, 6st. 111 b. 4 dr Mr. Wellas's b. g. Speculator, b yrs old, List . 101 b. 5 2 •.t Mr. Pilule eh. Doctor lady, aged Stst. 51b. 6 1 4 Another started. A Sweepatakes of ags each, fur halMned horse*. to carry 12tt. Gentlemen riders. Heat* twice round the Colima et u a dia.. tang . Mr. Ala :gridge's b. g. Kangaroo - . - I 1 Mr. ILitey's ch. g. Foreigner - .... 2dr A liar cl,cap Plate of SOL, given by the Town of Maur/omit. Heats, twice round the Course and a distance. Mr. Pipe's Cardinal Pull, 4 yrs old, Ost. Mr. Patrick's ch. f. Myra, 3 yes, list. Mr. Day's bl. f. Sloe, 4 yea, Bit. 1 1 2 3 dr HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds will commence hunting for tie scason, this day, at King's Beach Hill ; and on Friday, at Tower Hill : each day at half.past ten o'clock. The Berkeley Hounds will meet to.morrow, at ten o'clock, for the first time of hunting this scomon, at the Magpies, Haw. slow Heath. The stales t Melton ire almost all engaged for the ensuing. Hinting Season. For a small house in the centre of Melton, having only owe room on a floor, with no yard. 260 guineas have bctn demanded, 200 guineas have been refused. The hounds have Leen for a week in die Harborough Country. Thai chew of Foxes is said to be great.—(Leicericr Journal.) The demand the houses at Melton Mowhray has, wo under. stand, attracted the attention of some or the London Builders, and it is expected that before another year passes over a colt. siderahle number will be built for the accommodation of tee Sporting World THE MA RA ETS. CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 11. The arrivals of all sorts of Grain last week were only mode. rate. This morning the fresh supplies of Corn in general are. again short. There was it free trade for Wheat the early pArt of the morning. and 2s. per qui rter was obtained on the best simples; but the trade eterwards Inca ne more slack, and the middling qualities fount very few buyers. Barley is advanced 2s. per mtarter, but the trade is not so good to-day as on Friday • Malt is 3s. per quarter dearer. Beans are much in demand, and they are 2s. per quarter higher. Peas of both kinds are rusher dearer. The lute ininwmie quantities of Foreign Oast have been nearly all taken MI by country buyers to supply tls, counties for one hundred miles round the metropolis, and this article is Is. per quarter higher than this day senni g ht. The top price of Flour is undecided. . ARRIVALS or hasT WExic—English NI heat, 6.013; Bar ley, 976; Malt, 2,624 ; Oats, 145 ; (lye, —.4 Beans, 1,330 f ferns, 2,231; Irish Wheat, 25; Oats, —; Foreign Oats, 1,415 quarters ; English Flour, 5,306 sacks. ll'licat, lied (oldl 44s 62s Beans, Small (newl ....4 4 * lam White (old) Mls 70s . (old) ....-4 -. : -.1; Super tine Ms 634 --- /farrow (new )...40s 44s 4 44 4 5 1 L 2: _______— Tick o n iti eW ) ) _ it 'llia _49 , 0 (old) ~..—s —: --- Fins Ms Ma I3nink 24s 2114 Sitperatie ....62s this Oats, Feed l7s 19a Rye 300 361 • Fine othi 22s ------11;F1iti11it(ee11(9114:24)...441s 52. 36i 40. P o l a nd 19. 21s Barley Fine 42s 45 ,, „----Fine "211 25, --Superfine ifs Ns Potatoe Malt 60. 72s ----Fine 231 2.5 s Fine. ads 61. hi Scotch 0 7s All l'ease, (trey 33s 35s Flour (r sack) 504 55s Maple 3 6. 38s .....---- , onds 45s Mit White .... ....... 35s 117 s -- North Country 405 44s Roiless 43$ 411 s Bran 7: Is AYERAGU I.IIICS 01' ritoll Tilt lit TURN* uEcutvieu IX Tut: WEtt XNDINU OCT. 2. Wheat, 565. stl. ; Barley, S3s. ; ~►a ts , 20*. ; 301. ; Beans, 671. ; Peas, 375. 6d.t The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed October 6, 1924, is 295. 110.1,per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Om 11. The followiug is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts 3,484 I Sheep and Lambs 20,840 Calves IAII I Pigs ,240 To sink the Offal, per stone of Ult. Reef 3s Ild to 4s 2d I Veal Mutton 3s 10d to 44 lid I Pork 4s -titi to So 44 Lamb Os Od to Os ltd. HAY AXD STRAW, VCR LOAD. Flay X3 Its to X 3 hs I Clover X 4 Os to XS fis Straw X 2 0. to X 2 10s. 1A sull in 6 rill hi' 04 al io!), , p ori d 'riot' e a 1 fel. 01 ,0 A # A u k lenc‘' neiP o ottla! iorbo toil ° risb * lero bie in 4 tric re b ee° o °. Pite; t Ib c do a l e Ind 7 6 ,~