The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-17 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST Two. This day Government received a Notification to the following purport from the French Go- vornrretit "Loots XVIII. DIED at Four YESTERDAY AlortNiNG, and CHAULES X. was PRocLAlmr.n. The following is a letter from Bayonne, dated September 7, 1824 : " Orders are just received for the immediate embarkation of four companies of cannoneers and one company of sappers and miners. Tlieir strength may be computed at two hundred and thirty of the choicest troops of the class in France, having been selected as the reserve of the army on its advance into Spain. The transports are engaged, and the greatest activity will prevail to forward them to their destination, Cadiz, with the least possible delay. • The .vessels will load ordnance stores of every description, and a number of cannon of large calibre. The arsenals here cart readily furnish every thing required, being complet e l y stocked, and in fact overloaded.' " Not a courier of any nation has either passed or repasivid Within the last eight days. The news continually received from Spain all concur in stating tire unsettled and agitated state of that unfortunate country; particularly the provinces of Galicia and Andalusia. " Every t hi ng is t?anquil here; our garrison consists of th e 2d Regiment of Sv'riss, and the 4th Light Regiment of the Line, with the Artillery, &c. ; they may be computNi at 3 .° 0 0 men. The Swiss Regiment daily expects to receive order., to enter Spain, and to be relieved by the 24th Regiment, : 1 " a t It is the g enera l op i n i on h ere among the b est 4.4l 'ned, that this country, in order to keep quiet possel li°tl of Spain, will be forced to augment their force very con siderably," oil 1n„ " e Journ o l du Commerce of Monday states the number Ir ulnert at 250, and adds, that the quantity of powder and a Was considerable, with 4,000 muskets. hillia. CAN NlNe..—Yesterday the carriages of i and envy the Lord Lieutenant were in waiting at. North t o ., nitsiown in the expectation of the arrival of :11r. , ~.c (.. ne 7 `-:11114240. The Right Hon. Gentleman, however, has Hil t ai red- A Post Assembly of the Corporation wits hell Addr-17 at William -street, for the purpose of voting an rh o br u) Mr. emortxo, on his arrival in this country. m geCorrespondent, Sept. 14. ) t htor ref"- ni Al rwlrro . has not yet arrived. It is now understood eant to ay some visits on his way to . e Ireland, and a P9 ration reach ; although he is expected by every title, Imay not e cc telin two or three days. A Post Assen l ibly . of the iiankepeks t , o , this was summoned yesterday, for the purpose o . f voting Right Hon. Gentleman. On the chair to 1 illr• :5 riTTxn. expressed, in no very elegant or measured te'gr• nu, his dislike of the " principles and politics" of his Ma s • Ali nister for Foreign Affairs, and claimed his right to fo a r t W e ,ti?lce house counted, previous to entering on the business done, which the hzal been called together. accordinglyThis . was t h e A nil"- the number of members present being underl forty, , turn* was ded d I* s Wed --4 Freeman s Journal 1 i thitlin ), s ert.l6.) are (18.0 • The Princ e am Prince55.........„,,„.„._ fort m the 12 , of orange Frank.. are expected. at tine will com e out , t t n, and it is thought Prince Constantine The Prince anclaii the same time to see his august . sister. The with 1 Meese of Orange will stop a few days atWeimar, A het Imperial Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess. `,,e 4 MP of H or 9,000 men is going to be formed on the 7!!!tear illechlin, two leagues from Maestricht. 1 at Cars. r ug, Lucien, and Jerome Buonaparte are expectet . bet 77-According to an account from that place of let Sep tlere of ' j it seems that the Princess Catherine of 'i i . rtemberg, _ ! e f t Ilther erofn, weary of the frivolous anti dissipated . condt ‘ 1 ie husband, Is resolved to seek a divorce. She has askit 2 .„corntent of her brother, the King. of Wirtemberg, who . has 1, --" Tj I tonfidential person to conduct the Princess front Trieste ~— " ,ntne. It is not known whether she will remain at Rome, * nether she will tix her abode in Wirtemberg. An extract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated 44,26, says;--- cg We have nothing particularly il ts's exce p texcept Commander, ALM v , and 38 of his party, - ' e aeuped t o T ang i ers ; a b out 140 pr i oners were host.ver taken, 31 of whom were shot the day uAfore Yesterday at A lgesiras." . e Letters have lately been received from Lord 7TRANGroan stating the probability of his Lord mlin's being in London before Christmas. 14 Extract of a Letter, dated Liverpool, Sept. • *---- ci - I have this day seen Captain LLEcn, of the 1 4 rig Jane, totally wrecked at Sacrificios, who " Ito rins me that his Majesty's ship Parthian had captured a schooner, having the brig Pilgrim's letter -hag on board, and a quantity of clothes, among which there were several shirts, with the i ii ll 'als of Captain Wtr.soN's name. She further 14, 4 : 1 , 1 thatn the Captain of the man-of-war told Pti i „ftt he had been informed that the Shannon, h e -, and anoth er vessel, the name of which Pirat 4 , ll nnt recollect, were all taken by the desi r e. : I , llo r crews murdered, and the vessels but trust we will soon hear of an end being put be 1 , ''''' lawless desperadoes, otherwise there will .o sa t . i l ety in those seas for shipping." Sand ie : P i le of the KING and Quccx of the A 1,,, , i v 'en Islands have protracted their stay until l ee ' l uaY ) when they will take their departure, servant P"i bY two English artisans, and a man ..., for the Governor. 7441 r . d P .Alnr,Ey, who has been for some time b ett : Indisposed at his seat, Belvidere, is getting The V / , %la ce „ CR-C l IANCELLO ft is rapidly recovering. cation me weather has become cool. His constt awe ti. Must have been uncommonly good to en voi nil to have borne up against the extreme \vast) weather immediately after the operation 1 , 4 Performed by Sir ASTLEY COOPER, but he Oat considered at any time in danger. "414 AN IttruGEF.s.—A Correspondent sug "al as sli me _ ..a plan by th e a d opt i on o f w hi c h im l l e e t .. .i teru relief could b e a ff or d e d t o th e un f rt nt u t h er g t , °I, that, as i t i s l i kely amongst the nut) - Nail: tliPse Natives of the " Land of Song" Dlist; may be found excelling in musical accom. cp b • ill eats, both vocal and instrumental, CON• Clip, m ight be given twice a week, once in the ceti;" snit °nee at the West End, at which all Au Petent might assist. Doubtless the Loan th er Z°ft and the. Committee would patronize and surely the LORD CILAMTIERLAIN wou ld h o al it them in so peculiar a case. They would att e „` a tra _;ltive, and, at this time, would be well assi st All Amateurs would surely kindly hit L . ; and aprop4, are there any able to take e tin! Italian Opera ? This is a good hint to Might "agement of the King's Theatre, who thill'`icoMmand talents at a more economical rate i 1 . 41 t7 have been obliged to follow. THE KING. WlNinon. SEPT. IG.—This afternoon his Mansur and suite left this Royal Lodge at half after two o'clock in the pony phaetons for Virginia Water, where his Majesty, after taking an excursion on the lake, will partake of refreshments, in a pri vate manner, sent from the Royal Lodge.—The weather has been for the last week more favourable than might have been anticipated, and in the event of its continuing equally fine, it is the intention of his :Majesty to renew those aquatic fates on Vir- ginia Water, upon a scale of great splendour, which about a tnonth since were daily given. If the fineness of the season will allow this design to be carried into execution, the marquees which were originally placed upon the lawn fronting the lake will be removed, and in their stead the magnificent tents cap tured at the taking of Seringapatam, will he substituted. These superb specimens of oriental splendour have not been exhibi , e 1 for several years; but the freshness of the colouring and the beauties of the various Indian fables with which they aro inter. woven, remain undiminished. The requisite preparations hay. ing been made, the tents are ready to be pitched whenever his Majesty is pleased to renew these fascinating entertainments This morning his Majesty's harriers again turned out at Pot nell, the estate of C. C.'Smith, lisq. where they had some cx cellent sport. They were attended by Lord Alaryborough, Mr C. Davis, and a select field of Gentlemen. FASH 10 NADIA ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess Caledon, et the Earl of Hardwick's, in St. Janietes.squsre, from their scat near Tunbridge ; Conn. toss Limn, from the Earl and Countess Cowper's seat, Pan. finger, Herts; the Hon. Mr. and airs. Agar Ellis, from a visit to the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire; the Earl of Lismore, at Batt's Hotel, Do ver -street; Sir Robert O'Callaghan, at ditto; Sir Edward and G. Deering, Esq. at ditto; Captain Cuyler, at ditto, from Ports mouth ; Philip Davies Cook, Esq. at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn strut, from his seat in Wales; Lieutenant Ward, R.N. at ditto, from Canterbury; the Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Windsor; Lieut.-Col. Money, at ditto, from Leamington ; Mr. Baddeloy, at ditto, front Norwich ; Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Frederick Bra lburne, at ditto, from Brighton ; the Rev. Mr. C. Pearce, at ditto, from Oxford ; Colonel Cope and John Stourton, Esq. at Long's Hotel, Bond street, from Amsterdam ; Colonel Lynes, at ditto, from Guern sey; J. Ratchford, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton. CIIANGES.—Lord St.Helent,for the Marquis ofExeter's seat , Burleigh, Lincoln; Sir J. Barrington, Bart. front a tour to town; Mr. and Mrs. Sibbald, from Exmouth, in Devonshire, to Tunbridge Wells; Mrs. and Miss Stoughton, from ',piling ton, for Brighton; Lord G. Bentinck, for Salt Hill ; Lady Heathcote, for Ham House, Surrey; the Hon. W. Burrell, for Paris ; the Hon. George Rice, for Sussex ; the Hon. Mrs. Childers and family, for Brighton ; Col. Robinson, for Paris the Earl of Shannon, from the London Hotel, Albemcrle street, for his seat, Mildew Hall, Suffolk ; Sir William and Lady M. Oglander, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for the Duke of Grafton's seat, Euston Hall, Thetford ; the Hon. Robert Leeson, from the St. James's Hotel, Jerilyn street, on a tour ; Gen. M'Neal, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn street, for Leamington, Warwickshire; Mrs. Rice and faintly, from the Pultency Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Statihrtishire; Lord Byron, from the Union Hotel, for Portsmouth ; Captain Ashworth, from ditto, for Brighton ; R e v. Mr. S. Pole, from ditto, for Portsmouth ; J. Guilin, Esq. front ditto, for South ampton ; Mrs. Dorset Fellowes, front ditto, for Bath ; the Rev. Mr. Macklin and Capt. H. Bennett, front ditto, for Cam. bridge ; Sir Win. O'Neill, from Long's Hotel, for Windsor' • ..4 1 .4 ~,, .:• ' ....' . 4;4 • ' s ii . •, - - "r j P - ' .`' - . ..*.• -,,e • •zfit, - ,;,..,', , ;- -- ~... ~,,* 1 1; '''., '..,•*-*" ;"'sle-,, . > ' * ' 4 ' o , ' -4c: ,-. , ^ •,, . ','":'.,- :-. 4 ,. ;;;1 411 i0k.• - - 4 .:2„, 4 ,-; .. 4 1 / 4 4 ..j0i P`' - ,,, i s • . ..c. 9 , ..' . :±..,,t." .r......e- .i. ,-.„ i• ~. , ^ . 4,' F.% 1 , 4 .> , ...: -....r... !',, - ~,'" 'eri vi ~,,, n -,••• ir , ;-• ~,,, Z.- • . 7-:.04..."!-„...„.4.- - '4„, ~,,,. , < . 4;1. . .' .., '...- ~ . , „-;t: , .. , .., i - rgl s r , f ,t 4. . I .. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 16.—Mr. William Gifford Cooke&feY. of King's College, was on 'Wednesday last admitted Fellow of that society. The Bishop of Norwich will hold an ordination in that city on the 17th of next month. The Rev. John Ilatchard, M.A. of Magdalene College, curate of Chatteris, was on the Ist inst. instituted (by the Lord Bishop of Exeter,) to the vicarage of St. Andrew's, Plymouth, vacant by the decease of the Rev. John Gandy ; patron, John Hatchard, Esq. of Piccadilly, London. THE LORD MAYOR EI.V.CT.—The Lord Mayor Elect (Mr. Alderman Jones) has arrived in Dublin from Cheltenham. On his way home he was waited on by the ancient Corporation of Bristol, and par took of a sumptuous banquet at the Corporation Ilall. The health of the " City of Dublin" was proposed upon this occasion, and drank with the greatest applause. Mr. Jones's return to Dublin was accelerated by an ardent desire to make ever) arrangement at the Mansion-house for the ap proaching entertainment, to be given on the 30th instant, to his Excellency the Lord Lieute mint, in which purpose, we hear, he is anxiously employed. All the rank and wealth of Dublin have been invited. The Members of the Board of Aldermen will appear in their full-dress robes, and the Sheriffs' Peers and Common Councilmen in appropriate city costume.—(Dublin Correspond ent, Sept. 14.) Motto MIRACLES.—A. Gentlem an has just called at our office, who has informed us, that a rival of Prince Hohenlohe has made his appear ance in the neighbourhood of Duleek, county of Meath, in the shape of a young foal !—per no liile miraculous powers are dis played in its possessing the faculty of giving milk, one drop of which is capable of even out doing the Princely miracle-monger—in conse quence of which, our informant states, the roads are crowded all around with the lame, the sick, and the blind, hastening, us it were, to a second pool of Bethesda, to be forthwith relieved by one precious drop from their various diseases and complaints ! No pecuniary recompense is given to this four-footed Hohenlohe—five Ave Moritz's, or one Paler Nosier being sufficient (with a corresponding degree of faith) to remove th e most obstinate disorder ! We sun vouch for th e truth of the above fact, as our informant is a Gentleman of the first respectability. Ile further mentions, that this gross superstition is not con fined to the immediate neighbourhood where this reonderfol animal was born, but that crowds are daily coming from the most distant counties to participate in the cure, and all depart fully as sured of, at least, a considerable mitigation of pain and disease; and all this going forward under the very nose of the Roman Catholic Clergy of th© neighbourhood ! !—(Dublin Even ing Post, Sept. 14.) POETRY. On receiving It-LETTER. qcaled with the Illotto-.." FORGET THEE? 1\o!" • Forget thee ? no !—Oh motto sweet To meet thy Albert's ravish'd eye This faithful heart in tumults beat, Thrill'd with joy -~then breathl a sigh. Forget thee ? no I—Seraphic sound, Is Albert to her bosom dear, Does the heart of Evelyn bound, • Responsive to her Albert's tow ? Forget thee? no !—Can absent maid Yield a Inver sweeter pleasure, Sweeter than the'hope conveyed By that little worded treasure. Should Evelyn doubt her Albert's love, Or fear his heart could faithless grow. Ilis truth—his constane to prove, • He'd thus return—" Forget thee ?—No!" Forget thee ? no !—Thou cherub sweet! When Albert's sours estranged from thee May heaven's direst vengeance meet And blast him for his perfidy ! SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS.-: ST. L 3 to 1 agst Ihutendorff 7 to 1 agst Str:..atham 8 to 1 agst Jerry 10 to 1 agst Swim' 15 to 1 agst Altisidora The above odd 3ETTING.ROOM, Scirr. 16, EG E R. 16 to 1 agst Mustachio 20 to 1 agst Osmond 21 to 1 agst lielenus 27 to I agst Canteen 30 to 1 ag►t Reformer. i were all taken. LEICESTER RACES, NiEnwssDAY, SnrT. 15. The company was neither numerous nor fashionable, but the sport was good. Miss S. Booth is performing at the Theatre during the Races. - The Gold Cup of 100 gs value. Thrice round. Ten Subscribers. Mr. Ilcathcote's b. li. Rein Deer, 0 yrs. 9st. - 1 Col. Wilson's f. by Soothsayer, 3 . yrs, 6st. 71b. • 2 Mr. Mytton's h. c. Comt e d'Artots, 4 yrs, fist. 51b. . 3 The winner took the lead, kept, and won by a length. Comte d'A rtois apt the field. The 11.tivlir Stakes of sgs each, with 20 added by the Duke of Rutland. Twice mum l. Ten subscriber*. Mr. Wildman's br. f. Miss Galby, 4 yrs, lost. 121 b. 3lr. Cross's gr. g. Evergreen, 4 yrs, lOst.l2lb. - Mr. Potterton's ro. g. by Jack-a-Lantern, aged 12st. Mr. L. Smith's ch. g. Vellow Loulie, 5 yr*, llst. 71b. Mr. Heat's h. g. by Streamer, 4 yrs, lOst. 121 h - The Gentlemen's Plate of 501. Heats, twice round. Mr. Cleary's b. e. Libertine, 4 yrs, (Ist. OW. - 1 Glutndalclitch, Formosa, b. in. by Voting Sir Peter, an__ Polecat, also started each heat, but came in so close that they could not well be placed. Both heats won cleverly. COMSTON MOOR RACES, SEPT. 18..—(LAST DAT.) Mameluke beat Mr. Harrison's Peggy, 50gs. Four miles, I Ist. 2.1 b. the horse, and 10st. Mb. the mare. Sweepstakes of 13 soy. each, 3 subscribers, for horses not thorough-bred. Mr. Meredith's Charmer . • . 1 1 Mr. Brandon's gr. tr. Marjery 3lr. Howlett's Blossom . Capt. oddy's Chanticleer • Mr. Hitchcock's Tulip Both heats won easy. Stake of sgs each, for beaten Hunters on the termer day, with 15 added (handicap). Six started, and twn paid. Mr. Benicin's Mountaineer horso won it, the others having followed Frolic ous of the Course. LICHFIELD RACES, Scrr. 14. The King's Plate, 100 gs. Four-mile Heats. Mr. West's br. h. Sharper, 5 yrs, list. 71b. (walked over.) A Sweepstake, 25 sor. each, 9-yr-olds. bast half mild. 14 Anson's ch. f. Miniature, flit. - . 1 Mr. Mytton's b. c. by Manfred, nit. 21b. - . Col. Ystes's b. c. Sir John, fist. 21b. - - - 3 11r. Beardsworth's gr. c. by Walton, fht. 21h. - 4 The Staffordshire Stakes, 25 sor. each, 3.yr.olds. One mile. Mr. Yates's gr. f. File de Joie, Bst. lib. - 1 Mr. Pigot's b. f. 11iss Robson, fist. lb. . - 2 14 Anson's br. f. Chestdro Lass, list. 41b. • 3 Two other; drawn. ..........1 NORTHAMPTON RACES. WEIWESDAY, Surr. 15. A Gold Cup, of 100 gs value, by Subscribers of lllgs each. 1 4 1 spencers D. In. Isabella - . . 1 lid Altltorp t s b. h. vi s i on . . . Mr. Maberley's b , m. by Orville . 2 . . . 3 Mr. Pierpoint's r. h. Vargas - . d r A Match for AOgs, once roun d and a distance, was won by Mr. WI- el ling ftw on orth's Spot, beating Mr. Wilsou's brown ge ldi ng , W. The County Plate of tiOgit. fleats, once round and a distance. Mr. Sadler a Triumph - . 1 I Mr. Ilarvey's Blunder- . -- • 3 2 Mr. Messen's V argas - - • . .2 dr STAPLETON MEETING, SEPT. 1 4. (Run over Pontefract Course.). 31r. W. Fox's Bertram beat 31r. 'l'. S. Duncombe, Spot, Ost. 101 b. each. Half a mile, 20 soy. latulicap Stakes of 45 soy. each, for anr horse, the property of a member of th e L am b ton Racing tlob. The winner to be sold for 100 soy. if d emanded, mile. Sc. Three quarters of Mr. Lambion's ch. h. Lorenzo, 5 yrs, 12st. 41b. . 1 Mr. 'l'. S. Duncombe's ch. h. pot, aged, 1 Ist. 91b. . 2 Mr. J. Mill's b. g. Hit or Alfas; Lord Normanby's b. h. Cornet, by Governor; and Mr. J. Mill's ch. nt. Bacchante, paid. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs by a subscription, of lOgs each, for horses not thorough-bred, the property of members of a Racing or Pox-hunting Club. Handicap weights. Two miles.—(l2 subscribers.) Mr. Lanibton's b. tn. Pecunia, aged, 12st. • - 1 Mr. 'l'. S. Duncombe's ch. c. St. Leger, 4 yrs old, llst. 21b. 2 .lir. Wyvill's m. Mirth, 5 yrs, 100. 121 b. - Mr.A.W. Robart's names ch. in. Bacchante, 5 yrs, lOst 121 b 4 Normanby's b. tn. Clari (late Kate), 5 sirs, 1 lst 21b 5 Mr. Mills's b. g. Gossoon, 6 yrs old, 12st 51b. • 6 Two paid, and two subscribers did not n ame . 'The Badsworth Hunt Stakes of lOgs each, with 20gs added by the Club. Two mile*. r. Petre's b. h. Comet, by Stamford • walked over. HAMPTON RACES These Races, which were fixed for .londay next, the 20th instant, have been postponed to Monday the 27th instant, in consequence of Doncaster Races occurring at the same time. CR ICKET.—A match of Cricket was played on Wednesday in the Five Fields, Chelsea, between the 'Non-commissioned Officers of the Coldstream Guards—the first against the second battalion, which was won by the former in gallant style, with ten wickets to spare. PEDESTRIANISM. Mr, Holmes finished his match from Shoreditch tn Doncas ter and back, by way of Huntingdon, at four o'clock ycater. day morning. His engagement was to accomplish the three hundred and twenty-four miles in tire days six hours. His route was through Worksop, leaving the other r o a d a t New ark. lie reached Sawtry, sixty-eight miles the first day, The second day he did sixty-four miles; the third day sixty-eight ; and the fourth, sixty-one ; leaving himself sixty-three miles to accomplish in the next thirty hours. He had eighteen miles to he won the match with an h our to spare, perform in the last six hours, and having taken his leisure on the preceding day, which he was backed to do at six to four. It was for two hun dred sovereigns. Lord CLENLYON came to town yest er d a y. His tojoin the sp ortsmen at s Lod ud r b u s ii l is on r l se ) iai his way l. The Marquis of HERTFORD is of, to meet his visitants at his Hunting Lodge, in Suffolk. Dear. PaEvEsTEu.—Early on Monday morn ing, as a gallant Naval Officer, resident in this city,and a most respectable Gentleman who lives in the neighbourhood, were proceeding to Lugg Meadow, to settle an affair of honour, a police officer very unexpectedly made his appearance, and claimed the Captain as his prisoner, who was bound over to keep the peace for five years. The other Gentleman, on seeing the police officer, drove off with his second in hid gig, to the disap pointment of the conservator of the peace.— (Hereford Journal.) THE ARMY. LT VUTEVANT-GENER..I L JOlll .rtvrticr. The late Lieut.-General John Prince-entered the servic4 'On the 6th of April, 1770, as an Ensign in the 35th Regiuientof Foot. He was appointed, on the 27th of April, 1770, Cornet in the 6th Dragoons, and Lieutenant on the .23d July, 1773, in the 6th Dragoon Guards. He was appointed, on the 26th of December, 1778, Captain in the Ist Dragoon Guards, and obtained, on the Ist of March, 1794, a majority in the same Corps. He was promoted on the 25th March, 1795, to a Lieutenant- • Coloncicy in the 6th Dragoons, and obtained on the 29th April, I 1802, the Colonelcy of the same regiment. He was appointed on the 28th May, 1807, Brigadier-General; on the 25th October, 1809, Major-General ; and on the 4th June, 1814, Lieutenant-General. Eno/Hunau, SErr, 14.—The transports having on board the 72d regimentarrived in Leith Bolds, on Sunday, after being at sea 12 days, and yesterday morning the troops disembarked at Newhaven. About 12 o'clock they marched into the Castle, under the command of Major Drummond. Lieutenant General Sir John Hope. Colonel of the regiment, and Sir Thomas Brad. ford, Commander of the Forces, rode into town at its head.— The corps is only about WO strong. For many years a great proportion of the recruits have been drawn from Edinburgh, consequently the entrance of the regiment into the city was a matter of general interest. Many an anxious eye was turned with a searching glance on the ranks, and many a shake of warm recognition exchanged before the rear-guard entered the Castle. l'hey arc a fine body of men, and it was impossible not to admire the excellent order in which they had disem barked. The fresh and promising appearance of the young recruits who brought up the Tear of the line of march, was par ticularly noticed. The 711 lately received his Majesty's per mission to be designated the Duke of York and Albany's High landers, hut have not assumed the Highland garb. The lirttlt Regiment, still In the Castle, are in daily expectation of receiv ing a route to Ireland. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, SEPT. 111.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the 111isaissippi, Johansen, from Trinidad in 5G days. Came down from the River the Plicenix, Dixon, for Van Diemen's Lund; Eliza beth, Ekin, for Jamaica ; and the Kid, —, for Lima. Po ILTBMO IT TX , SE pr. 16.—Light airs and variable.—Sailed the Bramin, Rawson, for Bilboa ; and Anna Louisa, —, tOr Christiana. FALNZOIITH, BE'r. 15.—Wind W. S. W.—Sailed the Eclipse packet, for Jamaica ; and the Providentia, Rod, for Drain. 2 2 3 3 4 (1r 5 El r LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Loyal Sam, Head, from Maranham, sailed ilth August; Ellis, Antigua, sailed 12th August Java, Rich, Charleston ; Vulcan, Drew, Mobile ; Commerce, hrapt, liapsal ; Salacia, Smith, Peters. burgh ; Oscar, F tram, (iambs Carlby ; Frienden, forgo ;. Betty, Wedgewood, Montreal, sailed 14th August ; and Rolla, —, from Nassau. Dov Est, SEPT. 18.—Arrived off' the port the Bliss, —....., tom Baltimore. Ilrit.rasT ' SEPT. 14.—The Terrua ga nt, W a lk er , an d the 'mlustry, Matches, both of Maryport, from Donagliatlee to l'orkingtun, with cattle, are on shore near Carrickfergus. 3 2 4 3 2 4 5 ti r A bottle, which wag thrown from on board the Brighton packet ship, from New York to London, on the Ist ult., in lat. 49. 25., long. h. 21., war picked up the end of last mouth, about half a mile from Alderney. The Prince of Indes revenue cutter, Captain OLIVER, arrived in Leith Roads on Thursday, from a cruize in the North Sea. On Sunday last, in consequence of some signals from the shore, the Prince ty 11 7 aIcs gave chace to a vessel, sup posed to be a smuggler, but on her bringing to, she proved to be a French fishing vessel. The firing heard at Usan proceeded from the Prince °Pirates, but it would appear that the smuggler, which landed part of her cargo in that quarter, has escaped. On the 7th instant the crew and passengers of the Commerce, BaowN, on her passage front Shields to London, beheld two enormous large whales, sporting with great animatiots, off Scars borongh. They came so near to the vessel as to be visible in the whole extent of their dimensions, and even to render the barnacles discernible, with which one of them was much covered. It is with pleasure wo learn that the rate of 6d. in the pound, now laid for the mainte nance of the poor and for the churches and clergy, is calculated to he sufficient for the current year. This low rate is owing to a considerable sum of the last year's rate having remained uncollected. We Lelieve that the weekly expenditure since Easter is about the satne amount as for the like period last year. It must be satisfactory to th e parishioners to know, that whilst the most strict attention to economy continues to be paid by the Select Vestry, the wants of those who apply for relief are diligently attended to.—(Liverpool Advertiser.) Chevalier llocuTv, the Swedish Consul-Gene ral at Cairo, has sent to the CROWN Palmer. an Arabian horse and a live ostrich, which are now at Bickaskoy, with a Coptic Christian of the name of Aliny, who brought them over. The Swedish Consul at Alexandria, Mr. Axarraat (a learned and wealthy Creek merchant), has also sent to the KING an Arabian horse, which will come by the way of Leghorn, and a sarco. which connoisseurs say, is s o v f or i tl g l yi : tiani several tt sa u l s t a ' nd dollars ; this last has already arrived at Marseilles. CONJUGAL AFFECTION.—Some time ago, poor woman labouring under temporary derange ment, hung herself in her own house. As soon as her husband was awiire of her situation, he set ohmn search of a medical man , leaving a vit n ig d his un fortunate wife suspended by the neck, hiving strict injunctions, that she should not be meddled with, till he returned. A number of persons collected in consequence of the alarm, among when' was a man who had been tasting the " harley.bree." lie bawled out, " why don't you cut the woman down ?" When several females immediately replied—" Ye drunken brute, would you put a finger on her, when her gude man's a wa' for the doctor." The toper, nevertheless, cut her down, but too late So save her life.--(Scotch peper.) CHILD MunDra.—Thursday last the body of a female child was discovered in the river, not far from Horsley, Gloucestershire, tied up in an apron, on opening which, it was seen that the poor infant had been barbarously murdered, and an inquest was that day held, when the Jury re turned a verdict of" Wilful Murder against some person unknown." Suspicion falling upon a ser vant girl who had left the neighbourhood and come to Cheltenham, she was traced, and taken into custody on Friday. She made a full con fession of her guilt, and acknowledged having beaten the child to death, in consequence of the threats of her father and mother, who declared they would turn her out of doors ; and she thought, " as she would then be thrown upon the world, she had better destroy her infant,and then she would be out of her trouble, as she was sure justice would overtake her, and she must be banged." Sh'e was taken down to Horsley, where she now remains In custody. OLD BAILEY—(TIirs DAY.) TRIAL OF .7011:4 UUSSEY ?OR MURDER. Juba Hussey was put to the bar on an indict ment, charging him with feloniously killing and slaying, at the parish of St. Bartholomew the , Great, on the sth of June, in the fourth year of the reign of his present Majesty, Michael De lauy. The facts of this case have . already f u lly ap peared b e f ore our Readers. After a trial of five hours, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty of Manslaughter. MR. HENRY FAUNTLEROY (From The Morning Chronicle, Sept. 17.) Ever since the appearance of the advertisement from Messrs. MAnalt, STUACI; y, and G nA ItA NI, of the Banking-house in Berner's-street, suspendiug payment on account of the conduct of their ,partner, Mr. FAuNTLEttoy, the public mind has been in an extraordinary state of excitement. The account of the commital of Mr. FAUNTLE'. 110 Y, and the reported cause of that committal, naturally added to tho general agitation. In fact hardly any thing has been talked of, either in the City or at the West end of the town, but this singular event, and all sorts of rumours are cur rent on the subject. To gratify the natural de sire for information in at case in which so man; persons are deeply interested, we have taken some pains to obtain possession of as many par ticulars as possible, which we now proceed to lay before our Readers:— In our account of this extraorlinary affair, inserted in The Chrosirls of last Tuesday, we stated that Mr. Fauntleroy had undergone: a private examination, in the house of Mr. Conant, previous to Ins committal. We now can state that the extent of the forgeries of whieh Mr. F. is accused amount to above heo hundred thousand pounds. The accused, it i s we ll k nown , has been the active and managing partner in the above men. dentd banking-house for a number of years. Above tea years ago i.e was appointed joint trustee with 3. I). Hume, Esq. (of the Customs), and another Gentleman to the estate ' of a family of eight child re n ( o f which we forbear mentionin g the name), deprived at an early age of their parents. The tbrgery committed by the accused, took place more than t , :n years ago, when the name s of the ot h er trustees wee:, forged to drent instruments; and ultimately to a power of attorney,,by which 30,000/. stoc k was so ld out b y Mr. Faunt leroy. 'J o conceal this fraud, he was compelled some tint.- sf erwatds to •eplace he stock when it had greatly risen. The di.covety took place from one of the .loint 'trustees accidentally investigating the accounts at the Bank of England, a hich fie had been Induced to do, in consequence of the appro.ch of November, when the whole money held in trust was, ..by an order of the Court of Chancery, to he paid into the hands'd the Accomptant-General. The Trustee was panic struck at th , , discovery, and communicated the fact to the other partners t.F' the Bank, when those Gentlemen expressed their surprise and great alarm at the conduct of their partner. An applicati.;'n wets mule, in the middle of last week, to Mr. Conant, at Ala: borough -street Office, and the whole of the ftcts then di.:. closed having been laid before him, he employed Mr. Plank, the chief officer, to apprehend Mr. Fauntleroy, having pre viously taken the deposition on oath of Mr. flume, by which he felt authorised to issue a warrant feir the alleged felovy. When Mr. F. appeared before the Magistrate, on F r id a y I s , he fully acquitt e d his partners of any participation or know ledge of his delinquincy. Mr. Hume was sworn and examined to prove one act of fbr gery for 10,000/. on the part of the accused, and at the termini,. then of the investigation, which lasted several hours, the pri soner was committed to the House of Correction by virtue of a warrant, of which the 'Mowing has been handed to us as a copy: " Police Office, Marlborough -st ree t. S e pt. 10, 18'24. " To - the Governor of the House of Correction, Cold Bath fields, or his Deputy. " Receive into your custody the body of Henry Fauntleroy, charged On the oath of 3.1). Hume and others, before me, Jan. Edmd. Conant, Esq., one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the county of Middlesex, with having feloniously einved and uttered us true, a certain instrume::.., with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the ISunk. of England, and others, of the stun of MOW., and hint keep in your custody for re-examination before ate. " E. CONANT." On the prisonerCatgiled arriving; at the House of Correction on Fri day night last, orders wen; given that two persons should sit: tip with him night and day, to prevent hint attempting his which order has been strictly complied with. The prisoner'a partners have not been admitted to him without special orders from the Magistrate, and then in the presence of an officer.— No paper is allowed to go to or front hint without its first being submitted to the comnutting Justice Mr. Conant. The prisoner is abov e 41) years of age, a little bald, and his hair rather grey. lie is said to bear a resemblance to the late Napoleon Iluona parte. Yesterday, we understand, the Dank Directors made most important discoveries. Last evening Sir Peter Laurie and several other gent!mon sent to the Douse of Correction to inquire if the arena true, that the prisoner had committed suicide, which was cur rently reported in the city. The answer given was, that no such circumstance had taken place. At times the accused iA in the most dejected state of mind, in short, in a state nearly ap. prouching to despair; and at other times he appears rather cheerful, and expresses to the Governor, Mr. Vickery, his gra titude for his kind and humane attentions to hint in his unfor tunate situation. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 17. There is not much English Corn of any clescription fresh at market to-day,--of Foreign Oats there is a tolerable good ar rival. Wheat of prime quality is scarce, and fully supports Monday's terms ; in other sorts there is little doing. ' Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered front Monday. For fine fresh (hits rather more money is obtained, and other kinds sell with fieedom at last quotations,_ AnnivAt.s.--.:English Wheat, 3,750 ; Barley, 31 ; Oats 2,000; Foreign Oats, 15,400, qrs. ; Fl our , 5,11,0 sacks. , SMITHFIELD AIARKET, SEPT. 17. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET BC,VMI 487 I Sheep and Lambs.. (Aries 271; ; Pigs l'o sink the Offal, per *tone of att. Beef 'ls 4(1 to 4s ' d I Veal . - 4s 1 . 41 to .5s 61 Mutton 3s 6.1 to 4s 2:1 j Pork 43 Od to Os 04.1 Lamb 4s Od to As N. VAT AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay £o Os to £ 0 Os : Clover_ New £0 4 0 0;o tot .9 ) ; 2 New 3 Osto Straw X" lON to .C 3 Os. 0,200 90 Flow-gearivr.—(Thid Day.)--John Elsey was brought up, charged with robbing Mr. Robinson, the eating-house keeper, residing at Temple.bar. I t appeared by the testimony of the waiter, named Moss, that having occasion to leave the shop this morning, for a few minutes, during his temporary absence, the prisoner had entered the house an d deliberately folded up no less than four ne w t a bl e , cloths, which ho was walking away with iv i i ,„ he returned anti met him at the d oor . Wi tness instantly accused him with robbin g his muster, lie h a d great dillicnlty in detaining him. Th e p r i. sneer admitted the robbery, and said he was • • sorry for it.--ale was fully committed for trial. A singular wager, for twenty sove reigns, has been laid between tw o res pectable persons in the City, which is to be decid ,( d on Wednesday morning next, at five o'clock. One of the parties engages to trundle a hoop , without falling from Whitechapel church, round th e I church of St. Mary-le-How, Chen ' pside, and back to the place whence he started , in one hour and a half, a dis tance of five miles. The person who undertakes to do it is upwards of • sixty years of age. WOO ;i• .11 42 41 42 .. .." .. - .. - J~~y~ . - , - y?. 2') s„ pr 1 . 1 . ....1. ~. ..••• , 2 1 .. - ...-~