The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-05 00:00:00

wromme ......... he 2d k on - 97,312 - Amon these were, besides, 1,788 still-born. Prom the birth to the age of one year - 35 , 953 let to 4th . - - 13,936 - nth o - 8,954 20th - . to 40th - - . 8,535 40th to 55th - - - 146,625 Above6sth to 100th - - - 15,153 10 - - - - 156 In the Capital (Prague). km), if he hoped to induce the British Cabinet to interfere in the dispute between Portugal and the Brazils, any farther than by the adop tion of conciliatory measures, as was the case when we endeavoured to excite pacific feelings and to promote amicable arrangements between Spain and her revolted Colonies.-- Nothieg farther, we are persuaded, will take place, and as Sir WILLIAM A'CouRT is appointed the representative of the British Monarch, his Peculiar experience will enable him to suggest the best means for the King of PostruoAr, to adopt in his critical situation, and to uphold the inte rest and honour of both countries. The contents of all the French and other foreign Journals re ceived this day will be found in other columns of oov Paper, this morning received German Papers, from which we extract the following articles : "VIEN x A, SEPT. 21.—The lists of the Births and Deaths in the o Kingdom o f B ohemia, for the year 1823, are now made ofut and Published, from w hi c h we see the considerable excess births; and, on the other hand, the terrible mortality among infants under a year old. In the Country. Births . Deaths . 114;6112 131rtke - . 4,097 beaths - - 4,436 ONielatter 1,633 un d er a year old, besides 162 still-born. Suicides T . 105 kti he , 144 rg Gaz e tt e o f 10th September has the following cLe :*--"' We have had this year in Galicia some swarms of -- u 4 r grylhis migeatriu s , common i n Asiatic Tartary'. Ai° l" hes r avaged this ye ar extens i ve districts in Bessara bi a, i„., mat iel and W a l lachia : these unwelcome guests appeared "'fie nuekowina and the adjacent circle of Czaikow, where of ul th eY eatir elY covered large tracts of pastures and fi elds ; some th , el a ever; came to th e v i c i n i ty of Lem b urg. Fortunately :enlirrest was reaped, and so they could not do so much da age. It is 20 years si nce G a li c i a was visited by these raps; h:l 4 irsl ecres and G ermany and the neighbouring countrie s l an seen them since the year 1748. The harvest in Ga- Ta lli hall been favour a bl e ." —( Vienna court Gazette, Sept. 21.) . thet. 2d A t - gTe, SEPT. •-•— • 1 16 ship which sailed from Corfu on rep ort a 'ePternber arrived here the day before yesterday, and wa s Certai n im mediately spread which seemed to acquire h• :itself degree of credibility, f r om th e s t a t emen t of t h e C a pt a in Cs , that t he Greek Captain, Canaria, bepain PaCha's ship. The Greeks here a had blown up the li ete appeared firmly to the this news, when to-day a vessel, which left Smyrna on sad this daub Au gust, arrived i n t hi s port, an d put an end to all k at least, up to that date, for nothing was at that time of at Smyrn a o f such an event : however, the expedition f,'„ i th Ca ptain Pacha a ga i nst S amos, i f it had not been de. lam' hall certainly not succeeded up to that time.—A private even says, the Greeks had burnt some Turkish (probably ) tassels, in which the camp of the Asiatics, at Scala 8, 1141 1 had broken up, and that 8000 Asiatics had arrived at but had committed no excesses. The confirmation of 4account must be expected. n h 'nos which is now threatened by the Turkish fleet, is -11 t ithe largest islands in the Archipelago. It is 35 miles in Littlaaference (Ipsara only 3), and had even before the coin cement of the troubles, 60,000 inhabitants, and this number : t bee n greatly in crease d b y t h e access i on o f fugitives from witi l 'e Minor. 'rhe Samiots have be e n re nd ere d ver y war lik e by ex peditions to the coast of Asia Minor, where they have " le frequent l and i ngs. They are able to put 16,000 under spins.ittvely The mountainous nature of the country is, besides, ex. favourable to the Greek mode of carrying on war. The Oreek Government has taken every possible measure lo k eure the Mores against a landing of the Egyptian expedi. tgitten„ Fine corps are already encamped in the most advanta. the Positions, to repair as soon as possible to the point which 4 4 411 , e n1Y may chose for their landing. The statements of the BA .2 e rce of the Egyptian army are exceedingly discordant.. ; Wil:Nike it 18,000 men, others only 7 or 8,000. Atabst4,lee heterogeneous part, a motely mixture It tf consists Turks, Pa Albanians, Moors, &c. The I'acha had numerou s bees:l)l°,lls t°Sttend'the fleet . The embarkation . is said to have erY Much hastened, because several regiments expressed -6. era itte r i . '" a teilt, and loudly demanded to be sent back to the to disti°rbcd.tgYPt- These murmurs, it seems, induced Ibrahim kid .. tne money among the troop s , i n or d er to satisfy then, Of s ail from Al exandria, without waiting for the arrivali Zit"n 4 "'er, who i ntended to review the troops.—(Allgetneine .6 e , S cPt. 20.) Bw. km ITzt nL .__ , AND SEPT. 21.—The Federal Directory has 4 refi lled a circular to the Cantons, informing them that the tertilgoeb lation fora treaty of commerce with the kingdom of Wur co, will be opened next month at Zurich, between the f th e Itlnintsaioners named by the two parties, viz. on the par t . . %c lot ! 111. Kaussman, Councillor of State, formerly , 101 , of nnerriburg, in Switzerland, and M. Ilerzog, (mono pi eo rinance; and, on the part of Switzerland, General b ur 4 1 M. de Roll, Councillor of State, and M. de Meyen ta Becte tarY of State. Those Cantons whic h . desire to add ie lettp lat epe - r Particular Delegates to attend to their own special aid : I ' are requested to nominate them as soon as possible, I,ll.ll4__their Deputies to Zurich. pm}:orligreerrient lately concluded with the Pope for a cornf -200 Swiss Guards scrupulously retains to the number o th e T el ; With the usages, costume, and anus, th a t it h a d a t i,;(4 1.4 0 its original formation, in 1603, making a curious Igast with t h e capitulation of modern times,—(Journal dc Fri Sept. 27.) o:etterday afternoon, at three o'clock, Lord ri ved 1n our Amhassator at the Hague, ar to t h e I n town from the Continent, and proceeded tlcte,ll6lYm'elgo Office, where his Lordship trans. so " ousioess with Mr. Secretary CANNING for ,l fie. c.oi nt th e Am uusT transacted b us i ness yester d ay C o °lo olol Office. day r oecret ar CANNING came to t own yester gels .." 1 Gloucester Lode, and transacted tie 11'1)1 ' 01 / 4 0 Office, g Downing-street. THE THEATRE. COTENT-GARDEN.—The Tragedy of Hamlet drew a numerous audience to this Theatre last night--a proof that sterling dramatic merit is still regarded by the public. Mr. C. KEMBLE was the hero of the piece, and it is evident that he has devoted much attention to the theory of the part, yet not so much as to lose the spirit of the prac tice. He has so often been seen in this difficult and various character that it need only he said that he acted throughout with his usual judgment and energy.—Tho galleries, or rather the upper gallery, was as tumultuous as ever we heard it, and was so disgustingly riotous as to interfere much with the progress and impression of the Play. A Flanders mail has arrived, bringing Brus sels Papers to the 3d instant. From Frankfort, under date of September 23, we find it stated that the traffic in Foreibm Securities has declined, and has been succeeded by specula tions in grain. The opening of the English ports for the im portation of oats, is stated to have caused an advance in the price. It has been finally decided what additional German towns shall become fortresses, and to carry this decision into effect, is supposed to have been the object of a demand lately made on the part of the German Prince for the sum of twenty. three millions of francs, lately deposited with Messrs. Roths. child, being part of the suns received from France under the treaty of 1815. The following is an extract : " AIX LA CHAPELLE, SEPT. 21.—The death of his Ma jesty Louis XVIII. has given our Magistrates an opportunity to claim a right founded on an ancient usage, according to which the pall of the Kings of France is the property of the cathedral of this city. This usage, the origin of which is involved in the obscurity of remote ages, has not been observed since the death of Louis XV. in 1774, when the pall of that Monarch was de posited in the vestry of our cathedral ; it was adorned with rich fringes, and embroidered with flews-days of gold." ORANGE SOCIETY.—(From a Correspondent.)— This day, we understand, that the Deputy Grand Secretary of the Orange Institution of England, and another Officer of the Grand Lodge, leave town for Norfolk, to meet that resolute advocate of the Church and Constitution, the Rev. Sir ARCOURT LEES, Bart. to attend him to Lon don. The worthy Baronet intends on his way to pay a visit to his old College (Trinity), Cam bridge, where he will be met by the members of the Orange Society of that town and neighbour hood. On his arrival in London he is to be re ceived by that truly Constitutional Association, " The Protestant Union." Mr. KAYE, jun. the Messenger, arrived yester day at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, from Vienna, with dispatches from our Ambassador at the Court of Austria, Sir HENRY WELLESLEY. Mr. FINEssEY arrived at the Colonial Office yesterday, from Corfu, with dispatches from Sir FRF.DERICIC ADAM. Mr. Russ, the American Minister, left town yesterday morning, on a visit to the dock-yard and other naval establishments at Portsmouth. Letters have been received at the Colonial Office from Trinidad and Honduras, of the 16th of August, but they contain no intelligence of interest. The Spanish General ALAVA, who, with the Duke of RICHMOND, was much engaged in the service of the late Spanish campaign, is now on a visit to his Grace at Goodwood. The Prussian Government, as appears by the letters received yesterday from Berlin, is about to make reductions in the amount of the national expenditure to a degree which must make the sinecurists of all nations tremble at the example thus set to the rest of Europe. The whole of the militia has been disbanded, and military officers of every class and in actual service have been reduced in their pay to one-half of its pre vious amount. A similar reduction has taken place in all the civil departments of the State, including even the King's Ministers. The an- Final saving which will be effected by this sweep ng measure of economy is estimated to amount o 8,000,000 of rix-dollars. Yesterday Baron ARNIM, Charge d'Affaires to his Majesty the King of PRUSSIA, jointly with Mr. N. M. Romscumn, and accompanied by Mr. BONNET, Notary Public, cancelled and de posited in the Bank of England the amount of 40,7001. in Special, Bonds of the Prussian Loan, negociated by Mr. N. M. RoTuscumn in 1818, being the second half of the sum fixed for the re demption of Bonds in the sixth year, and also the saving of the Interest on the 629,9.001. re deemed to the Ist of April last inclusive. Government have it in contemplation to take down the Gloucester Riding House, in Hyde Park. Mr. FozAmn had, in consequence, notice to leave it at Michaelmas ; he has now partly re moved to his new Establishment, Mr. VERNON'S Riding House, iu Halkin.street, Grosvenor. place. ANCI ENT USAGE:.--The death of Louts XVIII., says a Flemish Paper, has given the Magistrates of Aix-la- Chapelle au opportunity to claim a right founded on an ancient usage, according to winch the Pall of the Kings of France is the property of the Cathedral of that City. This usage, the origin of which is involved in the obscurity of remote ages, has not been observed since the death of Lotus XV., in 1774; when the pall of that Monarch was deposited in the vestry of the Cathedral, it was adorned with rich fringes and embroidered with flair de lys of gold. A recent letter from Italy states, that Jerome Buomtparte had returned to Rome from his tour to Vienna. It is understood that he has purchased some valuable estates in the Austrian dominions. FLETCHER.—The London Presbytery held a meeting at Miles's-lane chapel on Friday last, to consider what course was proper to be pursued in the affair of Mr. FLETCHER, when it was decided to publish the whole of the corre spondence between that gentleman, Miss Dick, and Dr. Dick, as well as the report at full length on which the Synod founded their sentence of suspension. THE COURT LUET.—This morning the Deputy High Steward, ROBSON, Esq., supported by a strong Bench of Burgesses, assembled at the Sessions House, 'aestrninster, for the purpose of holding a Court Leet for the swearing in of Headboroughs, Constables, and other petty Officers, for the year ensuing, in the nine districts for the City and Liberty of Westmin. ster. The proceedings commenced at ten o'clock, when the Court was excessively crowded, and on the names of many put in nomination not answer ing when called by the Crier, they upon their subpoenas had the various fines estreated for non ttendance. The Annoyance Jury for the y ear a esuing will be sworn in tomorrow. THE KING, &C. Wfmnson, OCTOBER 4.—This afternoon, soon after three o'clock, his MAJZST v left the Royal Lodge in his phaeton, drawn by two beautiful bay ponies, and accompanied by the Marquis Conyngham. His Majesty was followed by two other phaetons containing his suite. The Royal party proceeded across the Park to Sandpit Gate, and from thence round to Virginia Water, where they made a short stay, and afterwards prolonged their drive through Bishopsgate back to the Royal Lodge.—His Majesty will this evening entertained a large party at dinner at the Royal Lodge.—At half after two o'clock this afternoon, Lord F. Conyngham, attended by Mr. Turner, (his Majesty's Park-keeper), with three other Keepers, left the Royal Lodge for the pheasant preserves, near Flemish Farm, in the Great Park, where his Lordship enjoyed some excellent sport ; the pheasants were never known to be so plentiful as they are this season.—His Majesty's harriers had some fine run s this morning contiguous to the Groat Park. They were at. tended by Lord Maryborough (Master of the Buck Hounds) and Mr. C. Davis (the Royal Huntsman.)—Sir E. Nayler and Sir A. Barnard visited the Castle this morning, on horseback, to report the progress of the improvements to his Majesty. —At five o'clock the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and the Duke of Liemingen arrived at the Royal Lodge, from Bushy Park. FASHIONABLE A RRI VA LS.: Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, in St. James's.square, from her seat, North Cray, Kent ; Marquis of Lothian, front Brighton ; Marchioness and the Ladies Cornwallis, at the Dowager Duchess of Richmond's, in Waterloo.place, from North Cray ; the Earl and Countess Spencer, a t their house in St. James's.place, from the seat of the Eatl of Essex, Cultic). bury Park ; Earl and Countess Cowper, from their seat, Pan. senger, Ilerts : Viscount Grenville, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from the Netherlands; Sir P. Roche, Bart., at' ditto ; Lord and Lady Grantham, from the Isle of Wight ; Earl of Jersey, from his seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire; the Hon. Mr. Neville , from Audley End, Essex • Lord Anson, from his seat, Shugborough , Staffordshire ; L ord and Lady Langford, at their house in Berkcley.sauare, from their seat, Cooper's Hill, Englefield Green • the Hon. Frederick Lamb, in town, from a tour; the Earl of Gosford and his son, Lord Acheson, at Blake's Hotel, Jennyn.street, from their scat in Suffolk; Mr. Montgomery, at ditto; Lord and Lady W. Ben. dock, at Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Lord G. Sparrow's seat, Bramton Park, Huntintionshire ; Wm. a nd Henry Hallord, Esqrs. at the Royal Hord, St. Jaines's.street, from Paris the Hon. Mr. Twisleton and J ames Pa g e, Esq. , at ditto, from a tour ; W. S. Hamilton, Esq. at Gould's Ho. tel, Jennyn.street, from Ireland. CrtaNGEs.—Lord Riversdale, for Cheltenham; the 110n..i. Hood, for Cricketts, near Chard, in Somersetshire ; Hon. Henry Stun, for Crickel Ilouse, near Salisbury; Mrs. and Miss Durant, from Brighton, for Hamsgate ; Sir Hew Dalrymple Hamilton, from a tour, to Maybole, in Ayrshire; Mr. and Mrs. Elphinstone, for Cheltenham; Col. and Mrs. Dawson, for Ramsgate; E. Gouldsmith, Esq. front Cheltenham, to Bath; the Dowager Countess of Ormond and Suite, from Nerot's Howl, Cliffoni.street, for Dublin; Miss Wills, from ditto; Mrs. Barney, Miss Berney, and Mrs. Jackson, from ditto, for their seat in Norfolk; Mrs. and Misses Gordon, from ditto, for Scotland; the Duke of Sussex, from Mr. Coke's scat, Holicham, Norfolk, for Nowstead Abbey, Notts; the Duke of Devonshire, for his scat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire; the Marquis of Exeter, for Newmarket, front his seat, Burleigh, Lincoln shire; the Lord Advocate of Scotland, and Lady Grant and family, from St. George's Hotel, A I bentarle.street, tor Brighton ; the lion. Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis, at Roehampton, from the Earl of Essex's seat, Cash i obury Park. THE NORTHERN 111 Err t No.—This assemblage of fashion able company opened on Wednesday last at Inverness, and was a greater concourse of illustrious company, ten ar ea ch sed ione in as t o h t l i t t o m w ti n y . , Lb ri n i o a n n g d oLl a te d rs y 11 awdi l lele a trir c eem t - I ; o )lc i te i al l nr i e d i3H a llea n ver t e( l igru t l ' l a l iP n sag i y eanda , Lo rd and Lady St a fro rd, the Ron. Mr. Jerningham and Misses Jerningham, Mr. Fraser of Torbreck and Lady Ann Fraser, the Dowager and Lady Saltoun, Lord John Russell, the lion. James Sinclair Mr. Holmes, M.P., Lady Forbes of Auchm e dd en , Lady Davidson of Cantray, the Hon. Captain Gordon, 1'1.P., Sir Hugh Tones of Lochalsh, Bart. M.P., Sir Wm. Cumming Gordon of Altyre and Gordon stone, Bart., Alacleod of Macleod, Lovat, Glenrarry, Cadboll, Clenmorison, hilcoy, B ro di e of Brodie, Glastu llich, Mr. She rill"fyder, &c. &c. Prince Esterhazy, Count and Countess Lieven, and Count and Countess () sgarotsky , left town yesterday morning for Windsor, to dine with his Majesty. A ball was given last August, at Demerara, by the Bachelors of the Colony, in honour of Lady D'Urban, which was graced by the presence of nearly one hundred Ladies of the first rank and respectability in the colony. lier Ladyship, together with his Excellency, &c. arrived about half-past nine, and was re ceived by the lion. John C roa l , and the other Stewards in wait ing, at the entrance to the Colony House; the band of the 27th Regiment, whose services had been kindly afforded on the oc casion by Col. Hare, playieg " God saw the Kiug." • 7'.- • f' wra p t: ll :7 4l . r eF • 11 ;•K r-- •iAde#,I • 1 . 4. • #401; • ‘r /,, y mpl . t t ) ) 01 10• )hrit),) FOR THE SUN. MARGATE, Ocroßrn 4. Ma. EDlTOlt—llid it ever occur to you that there was a strict analogy between a summer season ut a water ing-place and the progress of human life ? At least it so struck me while wandering yesterday on the Pier at Margate. In the heighth of summer how thronged ; how gay, bow spirited have I seen this town ; no sooner does autumn approach than our friends by degrees depart, our amusements diminish, and win ter finds us in a state of desertion. So, in the summer of life, all is sunshine, gaiety and brightness ; winter and old age come cheerless on, and reflection, is almost the only friend that's left us: happy he who makes a friendship there. But enough of moralizing—all things must have an end, and so shall that ; and so have our assemblies—our tea and dancing-parties at St. Peter's—our sailing-parties, and scarce any thing is lett us but our land -parties ; yes, one amusement 1 must not forget—the theatre still remains open ; and if aught could bring back sum mer feelin g , I felt i t on Friday there, where heat was at least at 80 degrees , and oftener at 100: It was the manager, Mr. FAuinrc Savtr.i.'s, annual benefit-night, and (to use a com mon phrase) he had indeed a - bumper ; and, what must have been more gratifyin g to hitu was, that he was visited by most of the first families or time island, and among them no few titl es graced the boxes. Cluri was admirably sustained by Mrs. F. SAVILL, as far as acting went, (and, by the bye, we had no right to expect a singer in the part, as it was modestly an nounced as a melo-drama founded on the opera). The denoue ment between Mr. and Mrs. SAvILI., as Lather and daughter, drew no small portion of moisture from th e f a i r eyes of an pre sent. Notwithstanding the heat of the atmosphere, I have been some years a visitant here, and am apt to make reflections on all passing scenes,. and I feel it but Justice to remark, that the Manager of this theatre progressively has improved both that m both his ow n a nd hi s are to end, so must g r s etlections on it—and a mw n iy d f ea,lcsm account itmobtcleonamtt theatrical company— a irke n , an o tt r es: s h j o t syt u l u d st e as s f o o a le t th t ni yn your notice of them. I cannot, however , conclude without noticing the ill-behaviour of a dandy in the l boxes, who, to acquire the character of a critic, thought he must turn every thing into ridicule. The gentlemen thought him beneath notice, but the ladies would have awed him into silence if he hail been sensible to shame. But where was the common spirit of an audience that could thus suffer their ple asure to be inter rupted by ignorant conceit and obtrusive vanity ! VIATOR• MUSICAL FESTIVAL...—N EWCASTLE•ON:r;N E. —The Chevalier tie Vallebreque and :Madame Catalani have been here at head-quarters these some days. Every thing goes on most promisingly for the Festival, The receipts for tickets amount already to between two and three thousand pounds.— Not less than 4,000/., it is estimated, will be the gross receipts —(Netrcostk, Sept. 3 0 4 LORD CHESTERFIELD.—The Bishop ofWater ford relates, that while this nobleman was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, a gentleman one morning waited upon him in great trepidation, assuring him he had heard from good authority, that the p eo pl e o f C onn aught wer e actually rising. Lord Ches terfield, looking at his watch, coolly answered, " It is now nine o'clock, and time for them to rise; I believe therefore that your newsls true."' FOR THE SUN. MR. EDMOR—YOU will oblige many of your fashionable friends, in the neighbourhood of St. James's, by the insertion of the following lines from a female pen. The secret will be well understood, and will probably be developed by other Correspondents. AN OBSERVER. OW THE SUDDEN RETREAT OF A FAIR FRIEND. " More is meant than meets the ear:" Oh ! Caledonia mourn thy Grace, Whose image ne'er can time efface, But memory shall her form retrace 'Till I my friend again embrace. Where art thou now ?—And why conceal'd, May soon the mystery be reveaVd, And may the Veto be repeard, Then will my joy be fully seal'il. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, Het MONDAY, OCT. 4. The Trial Stakes, a subscription of 10 soy. each, for three-yr. ' olds 7st. Olb. four, fist. 91b. five, 9st. 21b. obi and aged, 9st. filb. D.M. IA Exeter's b. h. Sultan, aged . - Mr. Greville's ch. c. Premium, 4 yrs - • 2 IA Jersey's br. c. by Phantom, out of Web, 4 yrs - Mr. Wortley's ch. c. by Phantom, out of Propontis, 3 yrs 4 .1 to lon Sultan-7 to I agst Premium. Mr. Uny's c. by Woful, out of Pantrna, 7st. 101 b. beat Mr. Hunter's Ganymede, Bst. 71b. T.Y.C. 200, h. ft.-6 to 4 agat Woful. Second Renewal of the Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 60gs each ; colts, Bst. 71b. and fi llies, Bst. 31b. A.F. Sir J. Shelley's Cedric, brother to Ivanhoe - - I H. R. H. the D. of York's c. Orion, by Phantom, out of sister to Prince Leopold - . 2 Mr. Greville's b. c. 1)on Carlos, brother to Manfred 3 Ld G. 11. Cavendish's c. Dragoman, by Interpreter, out of Ridicule - . 4 Seven started—Twenty-three pd.—The Judge placed but four. 7t04 •m Cedric-7 to 1 agar Orion-9 to 2 agst Don Carlos. Mr. Udny'slius, 4 yrs, beat Mr. Fletcher's Jock The Laird's brother, 6 yrs, /ht. 61b. each, Ab.M. 600, h. ft.-3 to 1 on Emilio'. Sir J. Shelley's c. by Phantom, dam by Stride, grandam by Drone, Bst. 71b. beat Mr. Prendergast's c. by the Cole Ara bian, out of Janette, 7st. 91b. TA :C. 200 sov.--5 to 2 on Sir J. Selley's c. LINCOLN RACES, SATURDAY, OCT. 1 A Silver Cup, or Piece of Plate, given by Col. Waldo Sib. dmp, for horses and mares, not thorough-bred, and that have never won, and bone fide the property of the person naming ; two-yr-olds to carry feather weight ; three, Ist.; four, (Tat. 41b. ; five, fist. 121 b. ; six and upwards, 9st. 31b. Mares and geldings to be allowed 31b. Two-mile heats. Mr. Smith's h. in. 6 yrs - . . - 1 1 Mr. Greenwood's b. in. Swift, aged . . . 2 3 A leather or bocktail race. Smith's rider crossed In coming in the second heat, and the race was adjudged to Mr. Green wood's mare. CARLISLE RACES, TuunspaY, SEPT. 39. Fifty Pounds, for horses, &c. of all ages, on condition that the winner is to be sold for 150g►s within a quarter of an hour after the race, if demanded. Two-mile heats. Mr. Lambton's b. g. German, 3 yrs - . 1 2 1 Mr. Fergusson's b. h. Gry Momus, 4 yrs . 3 I 2 Gen. Sharpe's r. c. 3 yrs - - . • 2 3 fell Even betting on Gay Momus, 2 to 1 agat German, and 3 and 4 to 1 ag►st the roan colt.—This was a most excellent and well. contested race—finer play never was made. During the thirdi heat, when the horses were running the last mile, and at ful speed, the roan colt fell, and the rider, James Scott, it was feared was killed; however we since learn that he has received no very serious injury. A Silver Cup, value 30gs given by. the Earl of tonsthile, added to a Subscnption of 3gs each, carrying II stone each. Heats one mile and a quarter. Mr. Jackson's b. h. by Scrivington, 4 yra . 2 I 0 1 Mr. M‘Minnies's Maid of the Mill, aged - 1 23 2 Mr. J. Robinson's ch. m. Queen Mab„ 5 yrs . 3 3 0 3 Sixty soy. g ►iven by the inhabitants of the City, for horses, &c. of all ages. Heats two miles and a distance. Mr. Lanibton's ch. c. Royalist, 3 yrs - . 1 2 1 Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. North Briton, 3 yrs - 3 1 I Mr. Chater's ch. filly Lady Bab, 3 yrs . . 2 dr. The Stewards for next year are, John 11. Lowther, Esq. M.P., and W. Wybergh, Esq. HUNTING. The Earl of Darlington's fox-hounds will meet on Thursday, at Gatherley Moor. The Somerset subscription fox-hounds will meet on SVednes day, at Prior's Park ; and Friday, at Cothelstone-hill. M AC A DAMIZING.—The whole of the Quadrant to Piccadilly was yesterday enclosed, preparatory to taking up the granite pavement lately laid down, and illacAdamizing the street. A narrow way for carriages is still left on one side, but owing to neglect in not attaching lanthoms to the railing, se veral accidents to horses and carriages occurred last night. This was particularly the c ase opposite to t h e County Fire Office, where the rails were broken down in two places by horses tumbling over them. EcortmENT.—Some time since a son of Apollo disappeared from his quarters at Brightem, and was accom panied by Miss M-, a young lady of considerable ex pectations and great personal beauty and accomplishments. rue elopement was not discovered for some thee, owing to an impression made by certain documents left in " my lady's chamber," that she had set off on a visit to a distant friend. At the lapse of two or three days, however, a letter was received at Brighton, bearing the Gretna Green post-mark, from which it appeared that the " distant friend" was no other than the good-natured blacksmith, wh os e ki n d of fices have been lauded by every Miss and Master from John o'Groat's House to the Land's End. The knot was Indissolubly tied, and the lady's family, in remembrance of that hitter proverb_" what can't be cured must be endured," wrote a letter of forgiveness, and the happy couple, on returning to Brighton, received an establi s h ment suitable to the lady's pre vious rank in life. It is but justice to add, that no man in the musical profession was more deserving of so rich a prize ; the best proof of which is, that he has won the entire esteem of his new relatives, and the utmost unanimity has succeeded to forced civilities since his character has unfolded itself to their more anxious inspection. We hear that u lovely actress, who has been twice within an inch of being united to a wealthy commoner, is at this time still spot from being so. ALA RM TO THE TABBIES !—Colonel 8., at Cheltenham, has made a bet that he produced a terrier that shall kill fifteen cats in ten minutes. A Miss l'Awraz Da E was lately married to a Mr. Woon. Where could a Partridge more naturally seek cover than in the bosom of a Wood 9 AT.--- Robertson,o n residingl'l Thursd ay last E ft w D e i a N v A er it , Y na V m l e si d T x a T s a i l it k o . in the neighbourhood of Bethnal-green , was seized with a fit whilst at dinner and dropped from his chair to all appearance dead. The wife and children, who were naturally terrified den a visitation , * ran in every direction for sur gical assistance ; in less than ten minutes there were three medical men in the house, who ex atnined the invalid, and found him labouring under a violent paralytic affection. After trying the ordinary means for restoring suspended ani mation, the poor man at length exhibited signs of consciousness, but the power of speech was altogether destroyed, neither has he since that been able to articulate a single word. In other respects he has suffered little or no ill conse quences from the effects of so sudden an attack. Yesterday a complaint was made before the gentlemen of the Watch Committee of the Eel born division, against Patrick Carmody, a watch man of that district, by an inhabitant of his beat, for an unprovoked assault on a preceding night. Two other watchmen, who were present on the night in question, and in attendance as witnesses for the defendant, ultimately refused to corrobo rate his defence, which was, that the complainant was in liquor and abusive. The gentlemen of the board *conceiving the watchman to have grossly deviated from his duty, ordered him to be discharged from his trust. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, OCT. 4.—Wind B. by S., fine weather.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Commodore Hayes, Moncrief, and Isa-. belle, Wallace, front India ; also and remain the Lacy Davis son, Williams, from Jamaica, sailed 29th July. Sailed the following outward-bound vessels, viz. :—The Netherlands frigate Proserpina, for Africa; Grenada, Anderson, for New South iVales; Jane, Oyslone, Madeira ; Aurora, Jackson, Mediterranean ; Ocean, Wallard, Africa ; Lark, Orfeur, Se. ville; Apollo, Davison, Gibraltar; and Philip, Leslie, St. Übes. Poursmotrrit, OCT. 4.—Wind K. —Sailed the Cornwallis, Henderson, for the C a p e o f G oo d H ope ; Shepherd, Leary, for St. Kitt's; Pilchard, Coats, for Africa; and the Java, Parry, for Dublin. Arrived the Success transport, from the Mediter ranean. Yair.stouTsr, OCT. 3.—Wind S.—Arrived the Bienfaisant, Grant, from Havre ; Union, Carder, from Guernsey ; Hero, Wilson, from London f or Malta; and Louisa, Brake, from Cork. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon ; ' and Lady Louisa ditto, fur Buenos Ayres. Off the port the William, 211‘Kenner, from Bahia in 59 days ; and the [high. lender, Statt, from ditto in 56 days, and received orders to pro. ceed to Hamburgh. LIVE a coon, OCT. 9.—*Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Ben jamin, Byers, from Jamaica ; Liverpool Packet, Adams, from Virginkt, sailed 211th August; Catherine, Young, from Pic. ton ; and Brothers, Jarvis, from Gijon. BRISTOL, OCT. &--Arrived the Asia, Leslie, from Deme. Tara ; and Betsey, Hogan, from Bilboa. The Provitientia, Steen, from the Cape tie Verde to Ant. werp, has put into Dartmouth, leaky. LOSS OF TWO EAST INDTA MEN. Accounts were received a t Lloyd's yesterday of the loss of the Mary, ARDLTE, from Bengal, and the George the Fourth, Pnissicx, from the Isle of France, both bound to London, which were lost a t th e C ape . The following is the extract of a letter from the Commander of the latter vessel, giving the par. titulars of this unfortunate event " IZltxnw , Ilivxn, JULT 16.—After having experienced a series of heavy gales of wind from the 27th June to the Lth July, in which tire ship was completely dismasted, having a clear deck fore and aft, gunwale and quarter stove, and wheel broke, both pumps broke and separated at the joints,end having sprung la dangerous leak under the main ch anne l s , w hi c h i ncreased , - though all hands were employed primping . and baling, from two to eight feet in one night ; and after throwing over the sugar, at which the passengers, and every one on bo ar d ass i ste d , we discovered the leak, and stopped it. About the 6th and 7th of June, the weather moderating, I got jury masts up with such small spars and spare rope as were left, and yester day, without ever 'teeing a ship, reached the entrance of this Bay, when it wax my intention to put the passengers on shore ; but a strong gale coming on from the northward, could not work in, as the ship had scuttled so much by the head, as to be quite unmanageable, I was reluctantly compelled, at the fre. quent request of the crew and passengers, to surer the only remaining small boat to be launched, when she, with much difficulty, at two trips, succeeded in landing moist of the pas. sengers, and such of t he crew as were hurt or fatigued, on the coast, to the southward of Cape Minnie. I left the ship at seven last night, with fifteen men, and a young lady, passenger, and, after rowing all night, succeeded in landing here this morning, and have sent out waggons to look for the other pas sengers and crew." EXTRACT OF ANOTUER LETTER, DATED JULY 18. " The ship drove on shore on the 16th, ten boars after we left sea, and her cargo and pieces of wreck are hourly washed on shore; I could only save the mail, and escaped without evert one suit of clothes, except those I wore." The Mary, Ardlie, stranded at Mossel Bay, on the 9th July, after experiencing some severe weather and making much wa. ter. The crew and passengers were all saved, and hopes were entertained that part of her valuable cargo, which was chiefly indigo, would be saved, without sustaining much injury from the wet. [From the Cape Town Gazette of the 17th July.] 'We regret to state that the Mary, Capt. Ardlie, a ship of 550 tons, from Calcutta and Madras, bound to London, that put into Mossel flay for water, was driven on shore by a strong south-easterly gale, near the Resident's house. On the evening of the 9th inst. no apprehensions appeared to be entertained for the oafety of the crew and passengers, though it was much feared the ship would not be got oft --Since writing the above, an express has arrived from Mossel Bay, bringing u letter to Messrs. Nisbet and Dickson, the agents for Lloyd's at the place, stating the safety of die crew and passengers of the Mary, and that the Captain had every hope of saving the greatest part of the valuable cargo (Indigo), though in a damaged State, but that the ship would in all probability be totally lost. NAVAL APPOINTHExT.-Thomas Fitzgerald, Esq., Purser of his Majesty's ship Britannia. MANSION HOUSE. STOPPING UP OF THE CAURIACIE-WAY AT BLACK,. FRIARS BRlDOE.—Yesurday, Mr. Montagu, the City Sur veyor, waited upon the Lord Mayor for his sanction to a notice for the stopping up of the carriageway over Blackfriars Bridge. The Loup MsTott asked whether the improvements could not be carried on without stopping up the carriage-way ? The traffic over the kridge was considerable, and the inconvenience would he apprehended be very extensively felt. Mr. Al oNTAou said that it appeared impossible to those who examined the bridge to make the improvements suggested by the Committee without preventing all carriage thoroughfare. The inhabitants of Chatham-place itould sustain a greater an noyance if the stoppage was not complete, and the utmost con tusion would result to the foot passengers. The Loan MAY on, having read the notice, said he thought that a little more caution should be used in communicating in. telligence of a disagreeable nature to the public. Mr. .1110vrauu said, the notice was the production of the Committee of General Purposes, to whom he should submit any alteration his Lordship might think proper to suggest. The LORD MaYou then said he should have no objection to sign his name to the following notice:— " BLACKFIIIMIN BRIDGE. STOPPINGI 111' OF THE CARR lAGE-WAY.--It having been, represented to the Itight Hon. the Lord Mayor by the Gene ral Purposes Committee, that the lowering of the aclivity of Blackfriars.hridge cannot be carried into effect without a stop.. page of the carriage-way. —Notice is hereby given, that the carriage-way will be in consequence thereof stopped from Mon day next for fourteen days." It is calculated that the work of lowering the aclivity of the Bridge and MacAdamising will be finished within the fortnight. In the notice submitted by the Committee, care was taken not to say a word about themselves, and the Lonu MATOR did not relish the idea of taking the responsibility of causing is public obstruction wholly upon himself without some declara tion of the necessity by the Committee, who thought it indis pensable. Mr. 31 ONTAGIJ then took the amended notice to the Com mittee of General Purposes. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—(Tuis DAY.) This morning the Court sat in the Old Exchequer Chamber, when the following cases, against whom no opposition was entered, were disposed of. The undermentioned were ordered to be discharged forthwith, viz. : —Ambrose Coleman, of Beck. ford.row, Walworth, oilman ; Geo Hanbury, Charlton-street, Snmcrstown, grocer; Jas. Eastman,. of Itatersea, carpenter; Francis Honnor, of Janies'a-street, Covent-garden, fruiterer. William Warren, late of Richmond-street, old yeoman to the Sherif& of London, was declared out of custody, and erased from the cause paper. The following were discharged, their cases having been ad journed from previous sittings, viz.:--John Richardson, Jame* Allison. In the case of Stnirc Dukes, who had been repeatedly before the Court and examined, but remanded for defective service, was ordered to be struck out for non-attendance. SUICIDE PREVENTED.--A poor French cobler having determined to commit suicide, to make his final elcit , more l l l i o eri:l t c t , ire, ll r e iL a a ni r li et 7 l sf la t o h sg e tr, t e o aa l nt io d : r i v n et g e: in ul e lpi n c r ia r ss ial fitido i . n a: a d_re r r i t t lit i at n yur g t — ed Having written this he was about to cut his throat, when an d . dimly he stopped, and said to hitnself--" Hut is it 111oliere who says so 1 must make sure of this, else I shall be laughed AC* He opened Moliere, read through a few comedies, merrily to shoe-mending. NIETEOII. AND EARTHQUAKE,.-.A traveller, who happened during the nights of the llth and 12th of August to be upon the Alps, reports that he saw A globe of fire which lighted the atmosphere for three minutes; and about the same time the shocks of an earthquake were felt in several parts of gIIAKING lIANDS.--Ata lute duel in Ken tucky, the parties discharged their pistols without e ff ect ; whereupon one o f t h e seconds interfered, and pro Posed that the combatants should shake hands. To this the other second objected as unnecessary, " for," said he, " their hands have been shaking this half kour."