The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-06 00:00:00

)ear on Thurs. a for Masonic O'CLOCK• ............. 0.1 ........... ...... 53 ...... 54 -•••• id. ...... •-• ...... ............ , - [lt ......... .... O'CLOCK. ds ....... . 931 ) ............ a. ......... ............. 101 per et.... p per et. ... rt ditto ll} 12 ...... par Pr ....... h 1 Pr .. - 1117.111.11114 ii 2. i n,tip.ct. r cent.... a per rt. ;Y. Sec— .- 5 per ct. per cent. wit. Sec' .... . 7• Du& moßito" ° tei after 1. E a 47 7 6 1 it have at' %gain of Ye extract moll of ale last robes_, the oggr 9/84.• istion, Tr A t ir in the 1° ay phi . an d so on, oth 11 :: ; t thew at the s intended to m i ng of No. nd liet out 01 •ulsr letter t nvent ion, fr „t import ThiSiethe )ocorthit 01 finee for da hits not bt'tll th i s GU cl' • f fro ° ictse• rai Only lot: f COrili°3 cy whichlo t „ y (loco", Inc a to t l ' e li ° `" l ,e leis ill o f rein° SeCretlry edinYe3" .131' the ‘ l"' ,etir, " 3° -don of ' 1 1 :e Vrincil'3l ellti°ll 01 Ffr:1 11)1' 5 peOP IC ' „ ) pri s°" : ; teri iC I , he 011 01$ " ill s"` ll# 030 . , Govero . kir, ore the 40c- A 01°Ii ii Alf litt a • ailu de 0 na il° d t ° gin 0, ti na pee° 511 :i !It w °ll, po int " which the People are certainly held in sub jugation. But even admating that the ALLIED Povans should have such a kind of Protection in view respecting the Greeks, surely it would be better than the ferocious tyranny and barbarism of the Turkish Government. They would at least he Under the controul of Protectors of the same religion as themselves. The Turks would doubt less have long since, by force or artifice, have an nihilated all the Greeks from religious motives, if they had not wanted to employ them as slaves. Perhaps the rumours to which we have alluded are founded merely in speculation and conjecture, but the subjects to which they relate are too interesting and important for a public Journalist to pass over with indifference, notwithstanding tha t they may hereafter appear to be " t'ste base less fabric of a vision." But, independent of these considerations with respect to the Greeks, theprotection in question could only continue for a illort period, and in the mean time they would he i mproving in all the arts of peace, and supply thPms eiren with ample materials, when such pro liThion should be withdrawn, for supporting their independence. M . MURRAY.— We have this day inserted t i ll . vindicati on o f t hi s G entleman aga i nst the al !Wiens implied in Captain MEDwur's publica tion, 'r his 1 indication not only proves that Mr. t I°l tAir acted h onoura bly towards Lord 4 l ON, but with a prompt liberality. Whatever 14 7 tend injuriously to Mr. M. in Captain MED'. !Iles reports of the conversations with his Lord- M IAs without distrusting the veracity of the Ca ptain, may, from the fleeting and uncertain 4411it e of such intercourse, have escaped his recollection. Besides, it was not probable that where he did not perfectly understand Loyd BYRo N , that he could venture, upon roa m occasions, to request his Lordship to re at leis opinion an d remar k s , l est h e might ex- Cite , distrust i n th e N o bl e L or d , an d an appre heloaion that some f uture use wou ld b e ma d e o f tuh me The l etters o f hi s L or d s hi p are t h ere f ore the only grounds on which any implications on conduct of Mr. Mcan.AY can be founded, 444 to those letters he has annexed the in4t satisfactory contradictions, supported by other lett ers f rom the N o b le L or d . O n ot. to other h an d i t may b e suppose d th a t hi s rds hiP, among the various matters that pressed 4 P °ll his attenti on , an d occu pi e d hi s m i n d, m i g ht 110 t hav e h ad an accurate recollection of what ha d Passed b e t ween hi msel f an d M r. N I ugneY.— ri l deed, it has been often observed, that in matters °filthiness— " Poets were ever of a careless kind." SUN -OFFICE, Two o'clock.--An Express has I rtived from Paris, bringing the Rentes at 109. f. t ot the end of the month. No French Papers W ere delivered when our Paper went to Press. W e have already stated that the KING IS ex tlicited in town in a few days. Ilis MAJESTY u th b° l (l a Council, at which the RECORDER will -4 :4e his Report. f ar :; l : 4l cA.--Gett. TURNER, together with his and staff, will, it is understood, embark in course of ten days or a fortnight, on board I ,: e Posth umous, a private vessel, which has been 4 '4 for th e purpose of conveying him to Sierra C 1 il e and Cap e C oas t C a stl e . Th e t roo p s w hi c h embarked for Africa will proceed, in the place, to Si er ra Leone, and will subse -.tit 1 nil Y sail f rom t h at sett l ement un d er th e com oi.lau 0 1 Gen era l T urner , f or C a p e C oas t. Th e oft hr i aneh, it is understood . , will then be held be to the Ashantees, who will, at the same time, t" apprised of the intention of the . Major-General oop -11 " and light, should the pacific offer not at /4 ; e , be accepted. The Ashantees, it is ex pe2°_,(ll will not hesitate to accede to the pro he;'n terms, ns the whole country must now be 447 4 3' tired of war. When all arrangements Siepliknily settled, the Governor will return' to Q e ; n 111 L eone, with part of the Royal African it ' B3 which will relieve the 2d West India d..flitnent, ordered to the Bahamas and lion- General Turner carries out a rich paten carl°P37, &c. with other presents, for the hi e ° ° f Ashantee, in the event of his being P l4 :* day al, "AY OF TERM..—ThiS being the first St If' 'a the Judges of the respective Courts (;011 estroinster, the Master of the Rolls, King's lir ea ° l 7 l , and other Law Officers of the Crown, lu 4, ted with the Loup CHANCELLOR accord toer ancient custom, in Lincoln's Inn Hall, N e e his Lordship received the guests with his he complacency. About 12 o'clock the car oqtte: nftthe Judges, &c. having arrived in the Pro e Ona whole cavalcade proceeded in grand (44., Cession through Lincoln's Inn- fi elds, Great thaue,n-street, Long Acre, St. Martin's Lane, \Valli:l-Cross, and along Parliament-street to to rs onlfinster, accompanied by the Parochial offi- ASt. Margaret's P ar i s h, w h e n th e C our t s t ?,, e aed with th e customary f orma li t i es . d oe k , ourf. Leet f or th e B oroug h o f Hunting oan on Wednesday the 3d instant, Mr. to b e . 4 ' o 2c, surgeon, applied, by his attorney 11 041 ,adinitted a Burgess, as (wing an inhabitant lo t. ",%wilder of the Borough and paying scot and !;,rou nd His a pplication is made us forming the co urt -w 'rk of a trial soon to come before the 41 a clO of King's B enc h, whether Huntingdon t) .- 4 ou - '" Oa hitherto considered) or a n o p en r 4 .---(Gambridge Chronicle,) THE KING, &c, \Viwnsott, Ncv. b.—The weather still continues every way favourable, and although the autumnal breezes have partly stripped the trees of their leaves, still the foliage of the woodland scenery surrounding the Royal Lodge has a beautiful appear ance. His MAJEST Y, yesterday and this day, was enabled to drive out in his pony phaeton, and to take his customary airing through the diversity of rides which his Majesty has made since his residence at the Royal Lodge. The improvements which have been made in the Great Park, during the past summer, under the personal superintendanee of the King, are of great magnitude, awl there arc also numerous alterations which will be carried into effect in the ensuing spring. H is 3lajesty has not for some years past enjoyed better health than during his resi dence at the Lodge, which is attributed to the daily exercise which he has taken in the Great Park.—The King is expected to leave the Lodge next week, for a short stay in London, when his Majesty will attend the Theatres. - cVto $, r . %.•• s! ife vi per OF FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl oi'itignnouth, in Portman.square ; the Countess of Essex, at her house in hill-street, Berkeley-suare, from a tour; Lord and Lady Charles Bentinek, in Park-lane; Mrs. Ogle, in Marley-street; Mrs. Christie, in Chesterfield-street; Mrs. Samuel Ilibhert, in Marley -street; Mrs. Gambier, in Welbeck-street ; Mrs. Barber Brisco, in Upper Brook—street ; Mrs. Gomine, in York-place; Colonel Salmon, in Grosvenor street ; Captain Sabtlin, in Park-place ; Mrs, and the Misses Morris, in Baker-street ; Miss laishington, in Marley -street; Mrs. Cosby, in Bolton-row; Major and Mrs. French in South Audley-street ; Mrs. Brydges, in Portland-place; Mrs. Reed, in York-place; Sir Manasseh Lopez, Baronet, M.P., in Arlington-street, from Westbury, Wiltshire; Fred. Bar nard, Esq., at his house in Stable-yard, St. James's ; General Onslow, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, from Hunting donshire; Major Come, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; the Hon. Mrs. Wallace and Family, at Thomas's Ho tel, Berkeley-square, front Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, from the Continent; Mrs. and Miss Jones, at ditto, front their seat in Norfolk ; Sir James Carpenter, at Long's I I otel, Bond-street, from Brighton ; Colonel Winstall, at ditto, from a tour ; J. Thompson, Esq., at ditto, from Paris ; 1)r. (Mallen, Mrs. and Miss (Mallen, at Nerot's llotel, Clillbrd-street, from Shermanbury, Sussex ; Mrs Captain Gray and Family, and Miss Elkington, at ditto, front Ramsgate ; John Smith, Esq., at Mivart's [hotel, Lower Brook-street, front Bath ; Miss Du Burgh, at ditto, from Drayton. CHANGES.—The Dowager Lady Knatchbull and family, from Elmham, in Norfolk, for Brussels; the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, fbr their villa, at Putney ; the Dowa ger Marchioness of Exeter, for her seat, Roehampton ; the Countess of Normanton, on a tour; Lord !Alford, at his seat Northamptonshire, front Atherton Hall, Lancashire ; Lord Langford, for his scat, Cooper's Hall, Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs. Cotterell, front Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Bath ; Colonel and Mrs. Douglass, and the Ladies Douglass, from Nerot's Hotel, for Scotland ; the lion. Mrs. Grady and the Misses Grady, from ditto, for Illerrion-square, Dublin. PLACES OF FASHIONAnLE RESORT. Bnioirrox, Nov. 4.—As yet we have no change to notice at the Palace. The Duke of Devonshire and Lord and Lady Holland arrived at the Royal York Hotel last night. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford are expected to be hear this evening. Lord and Lady Holland will remove in a day or two to . the mansion engaged for them on th e Stey ne . The Duke of Devonshire, during his stay, purposes remaining at the Royal York Hotel. Loid and Lady Thurlow arrived at the New Steyne Hotel this evening. The Earl of Jersey, for a short ab scenee, has left Regency.square, for Newmarket. The Duke of Richmond is gone to Newmarket. Lord and Lady F. Conyngham are on a visit to her (race, at Goodwood. Lord Edward and Lord George Somerset left the Royal York Hotelto town, yesterday. Lord lining is arrived at the Old Ship; Sir C. and Lady Conte, in Marlborough-place ; Lady Keith in Prince's-street ; and Sir William and Lady Gomm, on the King's-road. The Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown, with the Misses Giffind, on a visit to her amiable laugher, Mrs. Mellish, is expected to be in Regency-square, this evening.— Lady Hyde Parker has a house engaged on the Grand Parade, at which her Ladyship is expected to take possession on Friday or Saturday. Lady A. Sparrow is arrived. Major and Mrs. Hawker are in the Departure List. BATH. —Arrived since our last, Count Woronzow, Countess of Dehester, Countess of NVinterton, Lord and Lady Montague, Lord JOllll Thynne, M.P., Lord Henry Thynne, Lord South well, Lord James O'Brien, lion. Mrs. Butler ' lion. Mrs. Strangeways, Hon. and Rev. A. Tumo ur , Si r J. P. and Lady Acland, Sir Christopher and Lady Mary Cole, Gen. Sir Wm. and Lady Cockburn, Sir Geo. Griffiths, Sir James and Lady Gordon, Sir Walter and Lady James, Sir J. C. Ilippisley, Sir J. Trevelyan, Lady Burdett, Lady Lambert, Lally Pegge Dr. and Mrs. Shoolbred, Dr. Kidston, Dr. Lushington, Dr. Myers, Dr. Sigmond—Col. and Mrs. Burgoyne, Col. and Mrs. Dickenson, Col. and Mrs. Palmer, Col. Allen, (Jul. A'Conrt, Col. Brown, Col. Muttlebury, Col. Nichol, Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Kaye, Capt. A'Court, Capt. Freeman, ('apt. Hodgson, Capt. Ross, Capt. Smith—lieu. Mr. and Mrs. Coxe, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. French, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stall - Ind Smith, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Trench, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wickham, Rev. Mr. Arthy, Rev. Mt. )Meter. MRS. MAILDYN.—This beautiful woman and popular actress has recently returned to her na tive country, after a voluntary seclusion of four years upon the Continent, during which she has visited various parts of Germany, Italy, Stc. &C. devoting herself to the study of their languages, and ED w a IcNu,sltrievcaetinot public a tionno of their has literature Captain m the character of this much-inj ur ed cided and unequivocal a manne r , that this most inveterate malignity no longer can venture a re flection. The slanderous rumour which so h ow and cruelly coupled her name with that of Lord BYRON, was, in its origin, a misapprehen sion wholly inexplicable. It now is proved that his Lordship never met Mrs. MAR.. DYN out of the Green-room of Drury-lane Theatre, and even there scarcely ever noticed her beyond the mere compliment of a passing bow. Nevertheless, utterly unfounded as that rumour actually was, at one time, it obtained so general a credit, that both the reputation and the feelings of its innocent victim were outraged by it to the direst extreme. Mrs. MARDYN, upon her retirement from the stage, had realised out of the profits of her brief but brilliant theatrical career, a genteel independence. She has no in tention of accepting any new engagement.— (Morning Post.) ANECDOTE OF Da. JouNsot4.--When Dr. Johnson was on his tour to the Hebrides, he dined at the hou s e of George Gordon Esq., of Gordon Bank, near Kelso, in corn. pang with Lord kaimes and other Gentlemen. In the even. ing, when tea and coffee were introduced, Miss Gordon, Mr Gordon's daughter, directed the servant to hand the Doctor some tea-cakes peculiar to Scotland, called girdle or Scone cakes. Dr. Johnson pushed the man's hand back, signifying that he would not taste them. The young lady, who had su perintended their making, feeling a little disappointed, deter mined to try her efforts on the Doctor , presented them herself, observing they were made purposely for him. The Doctor looked goodnaturedly at Miss Gordon, (who had been silent the whole time of dinner,) and said , taking the cakes. " have you a tongue ? 1 have not heard you speak this day." The young lac!) , instantly replied, " My hene fi , t , , Sir, has been in hearing.' The Doctor instantly replied, I have not heard so good a thing said this day.' And this in the company of the author of The Elements of Criticism. We are concerned to hear his Excellency the LORD-LIEUTENANT of Ireland is confined to his apartments at the Vice-Regal Lodge, in conse quence of a severe cold.---(Dublin Evening Post.) POETRY. LORD BYRON'S LATEST VERSES. Missolunghi, Jan. 22, 1824. " On this day I compkte my thirty-sixth year." 'Tis time this heart should be unmoved, Since others it has ceased to move; Yet, though I cannot be beloved, Still let me love. My days arc in the yellow leaf, The flowers and fruits of love are gone, The worm, the canker, and the grief, Are mine alone. The fire that in my bosom preys Is like to some volcanic isle, No torch is kindled at its blaze : A funeral pile. The hope, the fears, the jealous care, Th' exalted portion of the pain, And power of love, I cannot share, But wear the chain. But 'tis not here—it is not here— Such thoughts should shake my soul ; nor now— Where glory seals the hero's bier, Or binds his brow. The sword, the banner, and the field, Glory and Greece around us see; The Spartan borne upon his shield _ 'Was not more free. Awake ! not Greece—she is awake ! Awake, my spirit, think through whom My life blood tastes, its parent lake— And then strikes home ! I tread reviving passions down, Unworthy Manhood—unto thee, Indifferent should the smile or frown Of beauty be. If thou regret thy youth,—why live ? The land of honourable death Is here—up to the field, and give Away thy breath! Seek out—less often sought than found— A col'lier's grave, for thee the best, Then look around, and choose thy ground, And take thy rest. COVENT-GARDEN, SATURDAY, Nov. G. PRICES OF VEGETABLF.S.-Potatoes from 31. to 51. per ton, or from 3s. to .ss. Gd. washed, or 2s. 6d. to ss. in the mould, per hundred, which is about from Is. 11d. to 3s. sd. per bushel ; cabbages for boiling from 10d. to hid., reds for pickling from Is. Gd. to 25., large whites for pickling from 3s. to Gs., and cauliflowers from Is. Gd. to 3s. per dozen heads ; carrots from 3s. Gd. to 4s. turnips from Is. to 25., coleworts or greens from Is. W. to 2s. Put., and leeks from Is. to Is. (kl., per dozen bunches; brocoli from Is. to Is. 6d., horse-radish from 2s. to 45.; and celery from Bd. to Is., the bundle; onions from Is. Gd. to 35., and sundry common plums from 4s. 6(1. to 9s, the half sieve, about a third of a bushel ; apples from ss. (these were Jersey) to 20s. per bushel; rears from 7s. to Hs., damsons from Cs. to 125., and walnuts in their outside shell front 9s. 6d. to 15s. the half bushel basket ; lemons from 31. to 51. the chest ; sound old oranges from 2s. to 4s. per dozen ; naked walnuts from 2s. to 4s. per hundred. The supply of vegetables and English fruit was moderate-Th a t O f I. rench and Jersey fruit great.-There were but few plums of any kind in the market. The trade was dull. PRESENTATION OF THE NEW RECTOR OF ST. PETER'S, CO a st II t Li..—Vesterday the deputation appointed by the Court of the Common Council, consisting of Mr. Deputy Routh, Mr. Deputy Ken), Mr. Deputy Pullen, Mr. Yallowley, Mr. Brog. den, Mr. Joliet', Mr. Gates, and Mr. Saunders, waited upon the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London, in St. James's ' square, attended by Mr. Alderman Wood and the City Re. membrancer, to present to his Lordship the Rev. John Page Wood (the Alderman's son), who was elected at the last Court of Common Council to the situation of Rector of St. Peter's, Cornhill. Ilis Lordship received them with the utmost polite ness and attention, expressing his full concurrence and satis faction at the choice the Court had made. On their return, Mr. Brogdon, one of the Common Councilmen of Alderman Wood's ward, entertained the deputation with an elegant and sumptuous dinner at his house in Bridgewater-square. The new Hector will preach at St. Peter's church to-morrow. IL. C. DALLas, Est2.—On the '2lst ult. died at Havre, in the 70th year of his age, It. C. DALLAS, Esq. He bad acquired a respectable, if not a di s ti ngu i s h e d ran k as a man of letters. The History of t h e M aroon War, which appeared about the year 1707, was much esteemed for the simplicity of its narration and authenticity of its details. He was also the author of " Aubrey," " Percival," and other Novels, which, if not the first in that branch of composition, arc en titled to considerable praise —praise, indeed, not always due to the first—that of softening, without corrupting the heart. The "Memoirs of Louis XVI. and his Family," from the MS. of M. Bertr a nd d e Al o l ev i lle, ci-levant Minister to that unfortunate Monarch ; and the "Annals of the French Revolution," by the same author, were translated by Mr. Dallas, with a fidelity to the originals commensurate with the importance of the subjects : and M. Mallet du Pan was also indebted to this Gentleman for putting an English dress to the " British Mercury," w hi c h ma d e so much noise during the early part of th e F renc h R evo l ut i on. The " Life of Elphinstonc' did as much honour to his heart, as the feeling eloquence with whirls he detailed the benevolent eccentricities of this hero, was the theme of praise to all who knew his respected preceptor. — He was also the Author of many Fugitive Pieces some of which bear his name. He was a reli:.;ions and just man ; cheerful and intelligent in conversation; and in private and domestic inter course pleasin t g and unafil!eted_a good father, and an excellent husband ; and his memory will long be endeared to his family and an extensive circle of attached friends. his remains were followed to the grave by the British Consul, and nearly all the respectable English inhabitants of the place, anxious to p a y the last tribute oh respect to departed worth. Du PR EV ENTED.—This morning Captain A. It —N, accompanied by a friend, repaired to Kensington, for the purpose of meeting M —c— a, Esq. to decide, itt the usual honourable way, a dispute which we believe arose at a cer tain building in the vicinity of St. James's-street, on Thursday night, or rather early, on Friday morning. Tito dispute was said tohave arisen over a game at Rouge et Noir, but the more feasible conjecture was, that the little urchin Cupid had beet' playing oil his pranks on the hearts of the valiant heroes. A previous notice of their inten tion having been given, on their arrival on the ground they found they had no occasion to draw their arms, unless they first laid two peace-mak ing personages hors dc combat. In this dilemma th e y wi,:ltdrew apparently for the purpose of car rying into effect their intention, but fiutling the officers were determined to follow, they separated, and thus the matter, for the present, ended. In the matter of Mr. L.tTu.tM's bankruptcy, the Loan CHANCELLOR threw out a remark, which could not but strike the hearers as applica ble to the case of Mr. FAUNTLEROY and his part tier's, as represented in the defence of that un happy man . " If a case is made out before me," said his Lordship, " in which it appears that one partner in a firm commits frauds to a large extent, by which the other partners are be nefitted, and with which they ought t o be ac quainted, shall I be called upon to allow the certificate of such persons, even though all their creditors should have signed I—l say I never will."—(Morning Chronicle.) ing of E ng li s h politics, and the approach of th e P r i ncess from WICK FORT, in a letter, written in L a ti n , England to Ilolland, in order to espouse Willi a m the Stadholder, (William III.) observes, " But this event de pends on three of the most uncertain things : In nature, viz-- A woman' s will, the wind, and the Engli s h P ar li ament ." treat. Curran's ruling passion was his joke. In his last illness, his physician observing in the morn• ing, th a t h e see med to cough ty, lie answered, " that is rather sur p r i s i n g, as I w some ditficul have been practising all night," with SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1824. FRIDAY, NOYEMBER 6. Sweepstakes of lOU soy. each, h. ft. A.F. Mr. Ramsbottom's Cephalus, Bst. - - . 1 Mr. Molony's Cinder, Bst. 31b. - 2 One pd.-6 to 4on Cephalus. 31r. Pettit's Bravura beat Mr. Prendergast's Witch, by Soothsayer, Bst. 41b. each, T.Y.C. 100 soy. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for three-yr-olds and upwards, T.Y. C. Mr. Moleny's Cinder, 4 yrs, list. 21b. • - 1 Mr. Wyndham's c. by Phantom, out of Silvertail, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b. . _ . - - - 2 Five started.—The Judge placed but two.—Five pd. Mr. Utlny's Tarandus, 7st. 131 b. beat D. of Portland's Ga brielle, fist. 71b. T.Y.C. 100 —7 to 4on Tarandus. Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for two-yr-olds, Est. three, Bst. 21b. four, fist. 121 b. five, six, and aged, 9st. 51b. T.Y.C. IA Vcrulam's f. by Selim, out of 'redline, 2 yrs - 1 Mr. ‘Vilson's c. by Smolensk°, out of Fearnought's dam, 2 yrs - - - Eight started—The .Judge placed but two. 10 to 1 agst Selim f. 'rho Audley End Stakes of 30 soy. each, for horses of all ages (two-yr-olds excepted), A.E.C. IA Exeter's Zealot, 4 yrs, Bst. :lib. - - - 1 IA Vernlam's Vittellina, 3 yrs, 6st. 41b. - - 2 Mr. Hunter's Ganymede, 4 yrs, Bst. - . 3 Mr. Wortley's Egyptian, 3 yrs, 6st. 111 b. - - 4 IA G. H. Cavendish's Mina, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. . 5 Mr. Greville's Premium, 4 yrs, ilst. 31b. . - 6 Mr. Udny's Emilius, 4 yrs, Bst. 101 b. - - 7 4to 1 agst Zealot-3 to 1 agst Vittellina. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Farnham Com mon ; Friday, at the Magpies. Hounslow. Quorndon Hounds, on Monday, at Mowsley ; Tues day, at Rolleston ; Wednesday, at Bunny ; Thursday, at Ow thorpe, Notts; Friday, at Oadby Toll Bar; Saturday, at Bar (Ion Hall. I.ZI Anion's Hounds, on Monday, at Newnham ; Wed nesday, at Enderby ; Friday, at Arbury ; Saturday, at Gopsal. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Catton ; Thursday, at Calke ; Saturday, at Stone's Corse. Sir Jacob Astley's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Gunthorp Hall ; Wednesday, at Weasenham Hall ; Friday, at North repys. 'Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Monday, at Testerton; Friday, Bintry Mills. The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket Hill; Wednesday, at Lewes lace Course ; Friday, at Telescombe Tye. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Saturday, at Castor Hang. lands. Lord Yarborough's hounds, on Monday, at Webby lage Wednesday, nt Great Limber Cover ; Friday, at Bunby Wold. Burton flitnt.—Sir It. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Lcgsby Village; Tuesday, at Fiskerton Long Wood ; Thurs day, at Gate Burton ; Saturday, at Branston Wood. The Cottesmere Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Tilton Wood ; Tuesday, at A nsty Wood; Thursday, at CarebyWood; Fri. day, at Little Dalby. The South \%'old Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at Thimbleby ; Thursday, at Kcal Marden Hill; Saturday, at Tothill 1t ood. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Monday, at Hemploe Hills; Tuesday, at Holdenby ; 'Thursday, at Winwiek Town; Fri day, at Ecton. The thansden Hounds, on Tuesday, at Woodberry ; Fri dar, at Longstanton. The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Edge Hill ; Tuesday, at Wimpson Bridge ; Thursday, at HamptonAVood ; Saturday, at Compton Verney Bridge. The East Kent Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Black Mill, Barham Downs ; Thursday, at Sturry ; Saturday, at Ilill hurst Wood. Sir B. Graham's Hounds, on Monday, at Cross Houses ; Tuesday, at Sundorne ; Thursday, at Shawbury Gate; Fri. Four Crosses; Saturday, at the Fox. Sir G. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Scareliff Park ; Friday, at the Kennel. The East Sussex Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Willingdon. FOX CHASE. Tuesday last, whilst deliairieiXiieinnging to John Twistle ton, Esq. of the 'talc Hall, Worcestershire, were trailing for a hare near that mansion, they unexpectedly came across the drag of a fox, in which they instantly gave tonne, and went off at full speed to Markham Coppice, a distance of three miles, which they nad scarcely entered before Reynard broke cover on the opposite side ; his staunch pursuers instantly pushed through, and again caught the scent, when a finer run has sel dom occurred. Reynard, bidding defiance to them, went off right a-head, crossing the country to Kinneaton-hills, a dis tance of twenty miles, to which pl a ce he was closely pursued, and killed in a fallow field, after a run of two hours, without scarcely a check. Out of the numerous field of sportsmen, Mr. Twistleton, jun. and the whipper-in were the only two in at the death. SPORTING EXTRAORDINARY. It is now about three or four weeks since that Mr. John Aid ridge left his seat, near Horsham, on a tour to the Continent and Italy. Prior to his departure this gentleman, who has one of the finest packs of harriers in the kingdom, made an offer of the use of his dogs to the " high 'nettled" sportsmen of Hor sham, conditionally that they would provide for and take care of them in his absence—an offer who's was readily as thank fully accepted. Thus provided with the means, the Horsham gentlemen commenced their field sports, and, as hares were plentiful, they, as often as the weather permitted, scoured the neighbouring hills and dales in quest of them, and seldom did they return without a brace or a leash of silent but eloquent trophies of their efficient tactics and triumph. So far things went on smoothly, the dogs were well fed and well taken care of, agreeably to the stipulation which had so desirably placed them under their column', until Wednesday last, when an un expected event, but which had a very pleasant beginning, pro duced some little confusion amonh , the qualified conduct o r s of the hunt. The dogs h a d th rown o ff to a numerous field of horse and foot, on Horsham C ommon; it was a fine scent-lying morning, and but little time had elapsed ere the pa ck were in full aned melodious cry. This chase might have terminated in the usual way, and pu s s paid the forfeit of being overtaken, had she not fortunately pounced upon and unkennelled a sturdy fox in her fleet progress ; 12 miles of the seemed profound, ed latter,. t a e s y it n a w r a a , w t e lo cse kkntooowk. experience jo crossing ye fro mlO 10 to dasheddirection, fi t t: fl e . r in bu a rs s t tr w ai as ght neveren l w on it g hout diverging materi a lly e i t her : v cs ro lg u e nd of w * t it h h e o c u o t u e n h tr ec y k f , ro an m d to the right or left, the music of the pack being exhiliratmg and stimulative to the most liberal use of the horse flesh. It was a neck-or-nothing trial for pre-eminence for some tune ; happily, however, no necks suffered, though many were endangered— but long to follow and keep up with the dogs was found imprac ticable. Unluckily the huntsman was a pedestrian ; he because thereftwe as a dead letter in the account, and for a time was en tirely forgotten. Reynard at length crossed St. John's Com mon, and took away for Welbridge, which he passed, the dogs yet in the finest and most interesting order of pursuit. fly this time the horses were fairly beaten ; some, panting for dear life, were pulled up on St. John's Common, while others of somewhat better bottom were pri c k e d and 'ersed on to IVel bridge. Those which reached the latter place, however could advance no further; their r id ers a pp eare d lik e nearly exhausted mariners, whose united efforts bad failed to preserve them from a lee shore. The inspiriting cry of the dogs was heard at Wel bridge for some little time, but that in the end was totally lost in space. The worne out and thrown out sportsmen now grouped together, looking expressively at each other—and " Dow a rc We to recover the pack ?" was a question that none could answer, A subsequent inquiry —" What route have the devils taken.?" was replied to— Hell, or Dover ;" to which was . rojoOle I ' Much get trail of their lawful master, and . push for Italy.' s laughta ensued ; the Field bent their course homeward ; but " Dover, beyond dispute; and where in all probability they'll I not a dog was heard of during that day nor the day following. They have since, however, straggled to the kennel by one, two, and three at a time; and even so late as Tuesday a couple and a half remained absent. What became of the fox is un known ; but, from the gore-marked jaws of some of the hounds, it is supposed that he had been run down and devoured by them. PEDESTRIANISM. Mr. G. West, the celebrated pedestrian, who until the pre sent undertaking never was beaten, started on his match to per form that which Abraham Wood once performed in his tiny, 40 miles in live hours, from the 10th to die 60th mile-stone, on Thursday last, on the Stamford-road. Ile was backed at five to four to win and he did the first eight miles in 57 minutes 113 seconds ; the second in 50 minutes - 19 seconds ; the third in 59 minutes 12 seconds; the fourth, one hour, two minutes, and 19 seconds. In the last six miles he broke down by a vein in the calf of the right leg starting; but he kept on to the 35th mile, when he completely broke down, and could not proceed further. After three hours' running, the pedestrian was backed at six to four, having performed the first 24 miles in m o r e than six minutes within three hours. MYSTERIOUS ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION IN BOND-STREET. MARLDOROUGH.STREET (TUTS DAY.)-About the hour of ten o'clock last night, the family of Mr. Jarrin, the Italian confectioner, N 0.123, New Bond-street, near Grosvenor-street, were thrown into very great alarm and consternation in consequence of a mysterious attempt on the life of Mrs. Jarrin having been made by some secret assassin, who has at present eluded detection. It appeared that Mrs. Jarrin was seated behind the counter, near the window, which was filled with show-glasses, containing sweetmeats, &c. There were no other persons in the shop at the time, and her husband was up stairs. About the hour above stated the wholts house was dreadfully alarmed at the shrieks of Mrs. Jarrin ; "the servants ran down stairs to ascertain the cause, when they found their mistress sitting in her chair quite insensible, —restoratives were administered, and she gradu ally recovered her senses. From Mrs. J.'s statement it appears, that whilst she was seated, as above described, a bullet passed her leg, which, in its course, made a whizzing noise, and demo lished some of the glass in the window through which it was fired. She instantly fainted, and became is ensible. A man of very genteel ap. pearance was seen at the moment on the opposite side of the street, and appeared to b , reconnoi tering the shop; but as soon as the alarm was made he disap.peared, and, notwithstanding per sons went in every direction in pursuit of him, he was not to be found. This morning Mr. Jarrin gave informatiou of the during attempt at. this office, and requested Mr. DYER, the Magistrate's assistance in disco vering the perpetrator. He stated, that on the counter being cleaned this morning the bullet was found amongst the glasses at the further end. (Hem the bullet was produced ; it was of a small size, and was flattened by its coming in contact with some hard substance.)—lt was his opinion,as well as of h s fecids, that it. had been discharged from an air-gun, as no report was heard except the whiz which was caused by its passage thro' the air. In the square of glass, which is of con siderable thickness, there was a hole about the size of a shilling. It was unnecessary to state that Mrs. Jarrin continued in the utmost fear, and he should be obliged to remove her for safety to his country-house. The circumstance was the more mysterious, as he was not aware of any ill will or malice existing against him or any member or his family. Mr. DYER said it certainly was a very un pluasant affair, am! assured Mr. Jarrin that he should have every assistance which the officers of the establishment could afford him, and ad vised hand-bills being printed and disseminated, of a reward for the discovery of the per. petrator. Mr. Jarrin thanked the Magistrate for his advice, and left the office with Schofield, an ac tive officer, to make the necessary arrangements. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. MARGATE, Nov. s.—The Columbus got under we . gh th 7 s forenoon, and proceeded in tow of the steam-vessels, but has brought up again in the upper part of the Queen's Channel, the wind being directly contrary. DEAL, Nov. s.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and remains the John, Lovell, from Jamaica. Passed through from the River th© Julius Jackson, for St. Kitt's ; Lady Keith, White, for Triesta ; Atlas, Reed, for Charleston ; and Montrose, Rox brough, for Trinidad ; also the Hope, Paulson, from Rams gate for Malta ; and the Ocean, Cant, from flamburgh for feneriffe. The whole of the outward-bound have sailed. PonTssiouTit, Nov. s.—Wind N. N.W.—Arrived the Hero, Cummings, from Guernsey for Carthagena. Sailed the whole of the outward-hound except the Columbian Packet, Jones, for Laguyra; Madras, —, for India; llero, for Santa Martha ; Etheldred, for Jamaica; and George the Fourth, for Africa. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Tryphona, Woaden, from Buenos Ayres ; William Johnson, for Macaio, sailt 17th September ; Fletcher, Chambers, from Africa; Dela ware, Hamilton, from New York, sailed 10th October; Corr. coerce, nay, and Jean Stewart, liPlienzie, from Quebec; Eliza, Grisdale, and Nancy, —, from Miramicha ; Orion, Vale, from Newfoundland ' • Albion, Colville, from Leghorn ; and Maria, Bibbons, ti•omOporto. 1101.1rIlE.AD, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Margaret, Johnson, from New York; Gomer, Pritchard, from Para; and Cumber land, - , from Baltimore. The Wallace, Edkin, from Miramichi to Whitehaven, was totally lost at Southport on Wednesday night; crew saved. A letter front the Agent to Lloyd's at Oalwity, dated 2d November, states, that a person named Connelly, master of the sloop Dunmore, of that port, bound to Liverpool, with 104) firkins of butter, &c. had put into Fieland harbour, near !idle_ beg, where he sold the cargo, then scuttled the vessel, s.•d made off: he is supposed to be a native of Connemara, and re turned to that place. Every pains is taking to have him op preliended. M ELANCHOLY Ace' DENT.—Aberpheith, Oct 31.—0 n Monday last, the weather being favt.ur able, and a prospect of a good take of herrings, a number of boats, as well at this place as along the coast, collected for the purpose of fish ing. All went out in the night, without sus picion of impending danger, and their hopes were itt a great measure realised ; bet at five o'clock in the morning a storm arose at west, and continued to blow hard until about eight o'clock, when it increased to a perfect hurricane. The boats which had previously come to their anchorage, were instantly driven from their moor ings, and sent on all directions on shore. At this time all was bustle and confusion ; the alarm bell ringing, houses unroofed,und w'ndows br kil l t o an extent seldom known before ; but, melancholy to relate, in the midst of this horror,a mostappaling scene presented itself by the appearance of tw fishing-boats advancing towards the bar, and both soon after in the most distressing state stranded. The one got on shore to the north of the harbour, and with the greatest difficulty her crew w ere saved ; but the other sunk in the harbour's although very near, could not possibly render them the least assist ance. Thus, with many nearly similar inst ances mouth , burtd r d a n t sipseecvtea seven men rs, w ho, perished in sight of s e v era l at different periods, have we to lament the want of a place of safety for vessels in distress—the harbour being open to the west, and lau nerous to approach in bad weather— paratively a pier might have been erected, which n o t on l y would .have saved c. expence, when at cute the lives of these poor f e ll ow and property to an i mmense extent. Si x o f t h e bodies have sinc e been thrown on shore, but the other, as yet, has not appearesd,.but manyothers,