The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-16 00:00:00

!lost laps pert r of Ditl hii 1o• bier land l a of tria, the With .p~llP ;riec r:tliti C:0 illan ritiCe I 0" 4165• with oblic t vi' 3s l a cha tho the ~ who Sok shor t fro' a n t° •I jl of quftil give g One We fee° iVe hav° )01' 16 li 01'15 ' 35." th e ci 1 ' 2" aril- le o 113% .iyed lII3‘ port New York Papers to.the Oth ultimo. The Nestor, from New York, with papers eight days later, was expected to reach Liverpool every hour, but up to the time when- we went to press, no intelligence of her actual arrival had been received. The most important news he Papers by the Cortes is the . defection of the Mexican General SANTANA, - who having been sent by the Federal Government to reduce' the province of Yucatan to obedience, has put himself at the head of the insurgents, and opened Communications with the Spaniards at the Ha v411"11. lie has published a vindiCation of his conduct, i n which he violently denounces the • P ro ceedings of the Mexican Government.— hoWever, has been received from Campeachy direct, later than that brought by the Cortes., and there is every reason to suppose that the disturbances alluded to could not !ive been of long duration. Letters also from Alva . rado, of the Ist of August, represent the Mexican Provinces as being perfectly quiet, enabling the Government to direct its attention to the internal state of the Republic. General BRAVO was to tale - -e ills seat as President on the - Ist 4)f Sel: - ' 4 ' inb er,. and from ,;hat date it was ex-. P e cte4 that the duty on the export of spode would he raised from 3.1 to 10 per c ent. A vessel had arrived at New York r "ln Chagres, with letters dated the 11th July. There is no doubt of the defection of Or. AN ETA, trai n the ItoYalistf to:the Independent cause in Pp ru, with a force of 6,000 men ;• and this them . taric e may justly be considered as the most fatal blow& Spanish ltoy tins ts have suffered. Bo 1.1 v vita it wa s expected, would open the campaign the • b Of uly. His head-quarters were at oat,' • Ja • and his army was daily increasing in alhers, and in excellent health and spirits: I C allao continued to be vigorously blockaded by , tit s Colombian and Peruvian squadrons. ---,...—_ d C ° 1 '°)1111 A N LOAN.—The half-yearly Divi tends due the Ist of November next, on the I , "tht issued - by the Hon. MANUEL Jost lion. t ikoo, will be paid on that and every succeeding p it Y at the Counting-house of Messrs. HERRIN% , iitit i • , l Am5 and PowLts, No. 3, Freeman Cornhill 1 's -court, , between the hours of ten and three rh el "'" The Dividend Warrants, with a list ~,e re, ( 4i in numerical order, are to be left one day rrejtous for examination. ItEL " . :A Criuncit.—ln the paragraph, taken ay, announcing from the Morning Papers, in TILE SUN of Thurs. the intended opening of this new /11 beautiful edifice, the name of the Artist was omitted This Artist is Mr. JAMES SAVAGE, whose architectural lea rising, taste, and judgment, s .e understand, is highly commended by profes ,,l4al cha rac t ers o f em i nence . Th e Ch ur ch is '''nsiderefl as nn admirable specimen of tho Art IPPlicable to the solemn purpose of its erection. ` t $5 to be opened on Monday next, when a great tr4l (l of spectators are expected to attend. GEORGE LANE Fox, Esq. M. P. for the 80. to ugh of Beverly, has given directions for the dis t'ilnition o f 400 pair of shoes, 300 stones of a °ll r, and 250 blankets, amongst the children l ti Poor inhabitants in Beverly. This distribu tion will be made in the week preceding Christ "'''R bay next. CA R j..IPTAIN R. J. GORDON.—Died, on the 27th 'eine is wh, t , l „ l ",er, 182.2, at `'filet Niedinet, a day's journey fru t i i n e soi i i,'`e!!c was proceeding in an attempt to penetrate upt o 1 of tee oi the Bahr ColittiackCapt. R OB E R T JAMES,GORDON, Zgi : e " e rto it "al ea N i a i vy, who had often distinguished himself dur tile late war lie was third son Qf Capt. GonnoN, of inel ar g a l F awtry. His death adds another victim to the t i, icy bet of those who have perished in the cause of Af. qui discover M a d .Y. • • • aqte emoiselleDuchesnois, the celebrated French th e r 'i, has found it necessary to submit to an operation for p trio e r tnoval of certain excrescences from her head. 111. Alibert d.i R iyet t i 7il this delicate operation, during. which t he for p atient ,e result i is . 1 , , will t 4,nieegnide.a_te(st fi rm ness. All apprehension • Paris Paper.) an action at t h e , t IINT 'To PA II ISH OFFICERS.- I n fit s tiecitt.,e OxfordAssizeti, it was decided, that under e t n h: t lo o th f 1111 i. 4'l l . an Overseer of the Poor is subject to a p 1 y 4 shill. l e teruse in inhabitant of the parish, on the payinept o!' li'weit in g,,' to inspect the rate which has been assessed 1 a to. al- R l / 4 ei n , s ' '"is penalty was recovered in the action alluded T 1 f°rd Chronicle.) 44 ti IL SUN "A Y Since the announcement gust lei allidavit of the sale of this Paper for Au has b lst) th e number has increased 700, which a 0 r "glit the sale to nearly 6,000, which offers sess elter c i rculation to ADVERTISERS than i s pos . .16n: s by any Paper now circulated on Sunday. ate r ,,I N LAY TIMES (price 7d.) is published Lb T .: ',unday morning in London, and may also tih t ;, ct i ve,d by Post on Sunday morning at any tett e l cie within 130 miles. Should the last Ga te be an object, a Special Order must be sent is yr : °fficP s with a reference for half-yearly .Pa pe . et it in Town.—lf it should be desired, the P ost ',may he received on Monday morning by Ad 7 37 givin g a specific order to .that effect.— e , s _ e tisetnents are inserted in the whole impres jrn."-:" n otlas in most other Papers, in one day's NuPtirinssion only.--All Advertisements and Corn las tragic, tians are requested to be sent to the Office, I; ul eet.street, London. noon a ILL. " -- About half-p as t t wo y e st er day after- Oil tua ) fire b r ok e out in the shop of Mr. K n i g h t, ti liar n ' 35 5 Wilst ea d- s t reet , Somerstown, which tlnar t wi th so much rapidity, that in less than a flo or) e l r of an h our th e s h op, par l our , an d first sir with the whole of the property, were de- Pyed . T eir ie to at , is said that Mr. Knight was boiling knit) tar on the parlour fire, which hap blz g to boil over the whole room was set in a whi b 1 . . % m c 5 communicating to a small barrel expi o i ng packages of gunpowder, caused an the 0 1 : 4 Which blew out the window, and set 44 4 , P on fire . The inmates made a precipitate fully t. " Mr. Knight had both his hands dr ad , Q t .," 'milted i n ) and . endeavouring to extinguish the 4 a is datiohter, a child about nine years .1 11 i ge ' had both 1 g Y ho rned. her arms, face, and neck, shdbk • FASHIONABLE CHAN'OES. The Marchioness Townshentl; in town; from Brighton ; the Dowager Marchioness of Exetet, for her seat, Roehampton ; the Marquis ot"l'avistocls,, at his seat, Oakley-house, Bedfordshire , from a tour; Earl 'Craven, at his seat, Hempstead-lodge, Berks ; the,Earl of, Pembroke, at his seat, Wilton-house, from a tour; Lord Folkestone, at Langford-castle, Wilts, from Berkshire; Lord John Thynne, for Longleat, Wilts; Lord and Lady Langford, for their seat, Cooper's-hill, Surrey ; Lord and Lady Henniker, from their seat in Kent, for Essex ; Hon. Mr..lervis and Mrs. Jervis, from town, on a tour ; Colonel Dillon Trant, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt, from Rams gate, for Boulogne; Earl Mountnorris and Viscount Valentia, front a tour, to Areley, Staffordshire; Capt. and Mrs. Decker, from Cheltenham, for Bath ; Sir Chas. Hulse, Baronet, for 'his seat in Hampshire ; the Hon. Col. Stanhope, for Canterbury ; Major Roberts, for Raby Castle; Captain and Mrs. Elton, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, for Cheltenham ; W. Knox, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford ; R. W. Roberts , Esq. anti Mrs. Roberts, at Marshal' Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square; Henry Manning, Esq, and. Mrs. Manning, at ditto, front Oakwood, Chichester ; W. Suttees, Esq. and Mrs. Sur tees, at ditto; A. Wright, Esq. and J. Gooch, Esq. from do.; C. Leigh, Esq. and Mrs. and Miss, Leigh, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-plare, from Stoncleigh Abbey, Warwick. shire ; A. Mactavisb, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; Capt. Clark, at ditto, from Windsor; the Rev. J. Lockhart, at ditto, from Surrey ; F. Maitland, Esq. at ditto, from a tour. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. Bit TOIITO m, OCT. I , l.—The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen. the Marquis of Abercorn, and Lord Haddo, are arrived at the King's-road mansion of Lord and Litly John Townshend ; Lady Anson and family have vacated Belle Vne Cottage, anti left us for town ; the Earl and Countess Cowper are expected to be here in November ; and the Russian Ambassador, Count Lieven; with his Countess and Count Georg e, to return to the Royal York Hotel about the same period.—The Dowager CountessofClonmell,and the Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, are removed to this place from Worthing. As yet, we regret to state. no suitable residence has been engaged for Lord and. Lady Downe. JIROADSTAIBS ASSEMBLY Roosts.—A very elegant Ball was given. on Tuesday last, by two Bachelors at Broadstairs, to the Ladies of that place and Ramsgate. It was kept up with great glee and merriment till past five o'clock, when the Com pany departed, highly pleased with the entertainment and at tention of the two Oentlemen.—The Ladies consisted of all the beauty and fashion of the Isle of Thariet ; their dresses were truly elegant. The supper was in a superior-style, with every delicacy of the season. BATH.—Arrived 'since our last—Marquis Camden, Lord John Thynne, M.P., Col. Palmer, M.P. Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Earl Grey and family, Earl Brecknock, Count and Countess Di Salis, 'Lady John Thynne, Lady Barker, Lady Maclean, Lady Mary Singleton, lion. Mr. Ilarowall, Admiral Sir William and Lady Hargood, Sir R. and Lady Williams, Sir G. Andrews, Admiral Sir Thomas Bertie, Gen. Sir Henry Johnson, General and Mrs. P e achey, Gen. Harcourt, Major-Gen. and Mrs. Jackson , Col. Pine Coffin, Col. Italian, Lieut.-Col. Chatham, Captains Dobbs, Jones, and Saunders, (R.N.), Lieut. Davis, Dr. Mackie, the Rev. Dean of Ossory, Rev. Archdeacon and Mrs. Moysey, Rev. Mr. Fisher, Rev. Mr. Mackie. The male loungers on the Pier of Ramsgate are called, " The Army of Observation ;" a service which, the belles can testify, they perform with great diligence. The Fortunate Youth is called the Silver Ball, in contradis tinction to the Golden one. In one important respect they are said to be on a par. Whisker wigs are all the rage ; a hair-brained artist makes them tit with mustachoes, for the accommodation of our mock military dandies. Extract from the Bombay, Courier, June 5,1824 :—" !AIM. NOW.—Letters from Luckno* announce the marriage of the Prince Sahile Alum Bahadoor , son of did King of- Cude, on the 27th ult. The ceremony was performed at the third hour after midnight, and the marriage portion is said to be five mil lions of rupees."—(Benc h/ H ur kara, May 30, 1024.) Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Ciiresley are on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Vane Londonderry, at Seaham. Yesterday afternoon, about half-past four o'clock, their Royal. Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARE:Net:, and his Serene Iligimess the Duke of EININGEN, left town, on their return to Bushey. DIEPPE, OcT. B.—A gentleman who was present when the lady gained admission through the Guards of Charles X. in the Champs Elysees, on the day of his entry into Paris, and pre sented a petition to his Majesty,. informs us that yesterday she had the honour to receive the Ring's gracious answer, giving her an appointment in the Royal HOusehold, where she be amply recompensed for her husband's misfortunes. We un derstand her maiden name is Nicholson, ind that she is a na tive of England married to a French subject. SALE t 'OF THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE'S PRO ' PERTY AT WETHERBY. The sale of the property of his Grace the Duke of DEVON. SHIRE at Wetherby commenced on Monday at the Town-hall, which was filled by a respectable company. M r. Driver was the auctioneer. Ile opened the business with sonic appro priate remarks, which were received with the warmest ex pressions of approbation; and indeed his management of the sale throughout gave general satisfaction. At the conclu sion, Mr. Driver stated that all the lots were really sold. --They were in number forty-seven, and produced 26,1146!. —On Tuesday the sale continued; forty-five lots were dis posed of, and produced 20,8201. The property thus soldfor upwards of 55,0001. we understand yielded to the Noble proprietor a rental of only 1,500/. The rent is stated to have beer:Nted in the year 1806. On Wednesday morning Mr. DrivOrASpened the business by reading the conditions of sale as usual, with some additions rendered necessary by the peculiar situation of some of the property. One condition pro vided that in case the trustees of the intended new road from Leeds to York shoirld require all or any part of lots 125, 126, 127, 135, 138, 137, 142, and 155, to form the said road, it shall be disposed of for such purpose, at the rate per acre at which it sells by auction, if the negociation be made within two years from the next Christmas,, which will allow time for application to two Sessions of Parlia ment. Mr. Dickson, of Lontlesbro', is appointed referree in case of disputes as to the tune when possession may be had; and Colonel R. F. Wilson is appointed to settle any difference that may arise relative to the line of boundary. Dlr. Driver remarked, that property generally in Yorkshire was worth con siderably more than in the South of England; that the estate at Wetherby was freehold, and the premises in the town were disposed of to from 60 to 70 proprietors, and consequently his Grace had not now the least interest in it. Before Mr. Driver proceeded, a petition was presented from some inhabitants of the awn, praying that provision might be Made in lot 95 f or a n ew workhouse, but this was over-ruled by Benj. Currey, Esq. So licitor to his Grace, who assured them that should the town be unanimous in the choice of an eligible plot of ground for the purpose, the Duke of Devonshire would subscribe liberally to wards it. Wednesday's sale produced 41,805!. The yearly rental of the property thus disposed of was 702/. 3s. The total sum produced by the sale is 97,521/. When Sir Cu ' aIsTorIIEa WREN built the church of St. Magnus, there were houses on each side of London-bridge, which projected as far as the church. When these houses were pulled down, the footpath came directly against the church, so that the people who walked on that side were obliged to go round into the coach -Iroad. TMs was found very inconvenient, and a meeting of the inhabitants was held, to consider if they could with safety cut a road through, which was considered too hazardous an experi ment, and the ne ighbours, apprehending it might bring the church about their ears, laid aside the scheme. Going round the church being found also very inconvenient and dangerous, they had a second meeting, when it was determined, by a small majority, to make the experiment which had been formerly abandoned, and the workmen, on breaking through the walls, found a complete and perfect arch, which Sir Christopher, fore seeing with prophetic taste that the houses would at some future period be pulled down, had left n its present form. . _ A . ;:et. 144: --- 7 - -4, ( ! el" i % - - • ,-, 141. ~__ ..2 .....i , Nix 6 4 4 a -744,4 P 4 EN R.Y. FAREWELL TO AN OLD MANSION. Am drear Dome, where late a hapless train With adverse fortune held continual strife, Where frugal industry could scarcely gain, , With rigid care, the decent forms of life. No midnight revels shook thy peaceful floors, Thy simple walls display'd no gaudy glare, Thy board, a stranger to luxurious stores, Where Prudence cater'd all thy humble fare. Thy doors nc'er ope'd to: ostentatious pride, No tinsel trappings diek'd thy modest gueits, No varnished vice put silent worth aside, Nor sham'd plain honesty with scornful jests. Mansion of Misery, farewell! and oh ! May peace preside where late misfortune reignid, And all thy future tenants 'scape the woe, That long an injur'd family tiustain'd. May no stern landlord tardy rent demand, And menace terrors of relentless law, But ev'ry season come with plenteous hand, 'Till Death o'er age the welcome curtain draw. IGNOTUS. • STANZAS, BY Lout) BYRON. I heard thy fate without a tear, Thy loss with sc a r ce a s i g h ; And yet thou wert surpassing clear— Too loved of all I knot not w 414. bath sear'd mine eye; The tears refuse to start; - But every drop its lids deny Falls dreary on my heart. Yes—deep and heavy, one by one, They sink and turn to care; As cavern'd waters wear the stone; Yet dropping harden there— They cannot petrify more fast Than feelings sunk remain, Which, coldly fix's, regard the past, But never melt again. MR. lIAYNE AND MISS FOOTE. TO TIIE EDITOR. OF TUE SUN. St It—lt nevar was my intention to have troubled the public with any circumstances which have taken place between Miss FOOTE and myself, had I not felt some thing was due to truth, in the contradiction of those para. graphs, which made it necessary my Attorney should do, in your columns of yesterday. Theft, I had hoped the matter would have rested until the action Miss Foote has thought proper to commence developed every thing; but the noti ce taken of it in your P a p er o f t hi s morning, compels use, reluc tantly, to put the public in possession of facts which I think will Justify my conduct, intending to leave my powers of 'con tradicting such statements to the proper time and place. Deli. my to the Lady would almost silence me, did I not feel and know'it is so little attended to by or heeded on her part. But to the point :—I was not aware when I made a proposal to Miss'FooTE, that she had ever been under the protection of COL BERKELEY,-=her father and mother having always up held (and I believed,) her to be a paragon of virtue; and had not Col. BERKELEY, ill the latter end of June last, in the pre sence of JAMES Illaxsr, Esq., (as the Colonel's friend) and TH"AS BEST, &q., (as my friend), owned her having had children by him, the youngest not a month old, I should have been in ignorance of the facts until too late to retrieve my happiness. It - I were to Make every other circumstance public at this mo ment, I should not only be anticipating the defence I have at the approaching trial, but might rather increase the anxiety than " reliev e t h e minds of Miss FooTE's friends." My withers are unwrung. Now a word for Mr. FOOTE, who, under the plea of pur chasing a Paymastership, borrowed the sum of one thousand one hundred and fifty poinids from me. May I ask him (if he is in this country), to what purpose it has been appropriated ? Being given to understand that the fear of being called upon to return it, has induced him to make a Continentallour. ~The Maittiall , Of the above fates- 44 - oirtvrne enanJ," win; I trust, induce the Public to suspend their further opinion until the appeal made to the Court of King's Bench is decided. And in thus intruding upon their notice, I cannot but congratulate myself at my escape. • am, sir, Your ohe.dient humble Seivant. JOSEPH HAYNE. 20, Upper Grosvenor-street, pct: 15, 1824. ~R:.~ Mrs. TlENtty, FAUNTLEROY.—TiIe- unjust ca lumnies and unfounded assertions which hav'e been circulated respecting this unfortun a t e l a d y, have induced a particular friend of her family, to lay before the public the following statement of facts :—She i s t h e d aughter of the late Capt. John of the Royal Nay( ' Young who, for many years, served his country with distinguished bravery and honour; and an inti macy having long subsisted between his family and that of the Fauntleroy's after his death Mr. H. Fauntlerov succeeded in gaining the affections of illiss Young, and a private marriage took place. When her brother discovered the error she had been drawn into, he instantly demanded of Mr. Fauntleroy to acknow ledge her publicly as his wife, which he readily,' consented to do, but begged a short time might be allowed him for the arrangement of his :Alin previous to the acknowledgment during the interval which occurred, his immoralities being dis covered, Mrs. H. Fauntleroy's family thought it advisable for her to separate 'from a man of such dissolute habits, and she has ever since lived under the protection of her mother. The propriety of her conduct is the best testimony that can be of fered of her moral rectitude and virtue, and must, in the end, defeat the efforts of malevolence and scandal..--( Bath Chronicle.) . DEATH OF AN OLD EARTH-STOPPER.--Died on Saturday last, at Hose, advanced ii years, Mr. S. WHALLEY, formerly earth-stopper in the hunt of his Grace the Duke of RUTLAND. The deceased occupied a small portion of land under the Duke : he was a man of penurious habits, and lived in .a wretched, secluded hut (at a place called Hose Brock Hills, somedistance from any town), where every wind that blew threatened destruction to his habitation. A few days ago he was taken seriously ill ; which coming to the knowledge of sortie kind friend, he had him conveyed to thevillage of Hose, that proper assistance might be rendered. Whalley soon grew worse, and finding his dissolution near, disclosed to a relation that he had' hid some money (to use his own words, " not a litt/a,")* in a pot under ground; but that he himself must go with the person, otherwise it would be impossible to find it. The next day was fixed for the purpose ; but ere the morning dawned, the grim King of Terrors had summoned the earth stopper to his long home ; he was found a corpse in bed. It is the task now of his son and heir to discover, if possible, the hidden treasure; but hitherto the search has been altogether fruitless, Nothitig can be ascertained as to the probable amount, but it is supposed to she considerable.— ( Lincoln Mcrcary.) Game is so remarkably scarce that many,Gen . tlemen have declined shooting, as they find they kill only old birds, the young on e s having perished in this inclement season. The neighbourhood of Pimlico has of late been much infested by two elderly, decent dressed females, who decoy children away for the purpose of stripping them. On Saturday last a little boy, under four years of age, was de coyed away playing near the door of hi s mot h er, Mrs. Topless, a widow, in Freeman-row, by some damsons, and the child was found stripped near the wooden bridge at ten o'clock at night, after having been stolen more than six hours. — The child recollected an old lady taking him to a room where he could see water. On Mon day a boy of Mr. Perite, in the New-road, near the Church, was decoyed away at eleven o'clock in the morning, at the edge of the fields, by two petticoat monsters, while in the care of the nursery-maid,and the parents were left in anguish until two o'clock in the morning, when a watch man in Belgrave-place picked him up, covered with a filthy rug. The child could tell his name, and he was taken home ) and the grief of the parents relieved. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. 'DEAL, OCT. 15.—Wind W.N.W.—Passed through the Risebro, Bayde, from. Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 15.--Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the York Merchant, IHigginbottom, from Hull, for this . Dock. yard. Sailed the Patton, Hylton, for Sierra Leone. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 14.=--Wind variable.—Arrived the Pris cilla, Mitchell, from. Miramichi, in 5 weeks ; William and Jane, Barlting, from Liverpool, for New York, leaky, and must discharge. Off the Port the Naiade, Hutchinson, from Tencriffe. FALMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind S.—Arrived the Margaret, Bowman, from Villa Viciosa ; Eddystone, Dale, from Prince Edward's Island; and Good Agreement, Ifobsop, from Quebec. • Do r ER, OCT. 15.—Off the Port the Fortuna, Rumpt, from Batavia; spoke on the Bth of August the William Shand, in lat. 35. S. long. 24. E. LIVERPOOL; OCT: 14.—Arrived the Cortes, D'Cost, from New York; Fortitude, Barciratn, from Smyrna; and the Doris, —, from Archangel. EFFECTS OF THE LATE GALE. The Briitol, Harvey, from Jamaica, is off Cape Clear. The Hector, Burnett. from Archangel to London, is on shore on the Herd Sand crew saved. The Calypso, L ohrson, from Dram to London, is lost on the Lemon Sand ; crew saved. The Margaret, —, from Liverpool to Limekilna, is on shore near Wicklow. The Hope, Griffiths, from Youghall to Liverpool, is on shore on Wicklow Bar. The Lerwick Packet, Simpson, is on shore near Lerwick. The Nelson, Possen ; Mary, Daniel; Yeare, Neale; Henry, Ilannington ; and the Ann, Todd, are all on shore near Work worth ; crews saved. We are sorry to say we received the following Letter by Post this morning from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, dated the 14th inst., giving an account of the heavy losses sustained at sea on the Eastern Coast, in the Gale of Sunday night last, and the day following (Monday):— William and Mary, Eliza, and Edward, belonging to South Shields ; Hope, belonging to Seaton Sluid—Northumberland Coast, place not mentioned Paragon, belonging to North Shields, ashore off Whitby, gone to pieces -- Henry and Harriet, belonging to South Shields, ashore of Ket tleness Liberty-, belonging to South Shields, place not mentioned Aurora, ditto ditto ditto, six men lost Ann, ditto Whitby, ashore off Cresswell Mary, ditto Newcastle, no particulars Fortue, ditto North Shields, ditto Hunter, ditto South Shields, ashore, Sunderland South Pier Cornwallis, belonging to South Shields, no particulars Prospect, ditto Scarborough, ditto Hermes, ditto South Shields, ditto Mary, ditto London ditto . Waterhouse, ditto South Shields, ashore and dismasted Jenny, ditto . ' ditto, no particulars Argo, ditto Sheerness, ashore off Scarborough, crew lost Mercury, belonging to Scarborough, ashore off ditto lianbury, ditto ditto ditto Endeavour, belonging to Sunderland, ashore off Sunderland North Pier Elizabeth, ditto London, no particulars Jasper, ditto ditto, ditto Allison, ditto ditto, ditto A Yarmouth vessel, foundered off Scarborough A Scotch sloop, ditto Hebe, belonging to Sunderland, no particulars A vessel, unknown, dismasted, off Scarborough llarmion, belonging to Scarborough, no particulars Norfolk, ditto ' Dover, ditto A small sloop, unknown, lost off Whitburn, crow lost Fame, belonging to Sunderland, ashore off Whitburn Russell, ditto ditto, ditto North Pier Ocean, ditto Lynn ditto ditto Sir Iledworth Williamson, belonging to Sunderland, ashore off • South Pier Arno, and Fenwick, belonging to Sunderland, ashore between Ryhope and Hartlepool Halcyon, Broadwood, Henry's, Johanna, New Cotton], Gleaner, belonging to Sunderland ; and Mermaid, belonging to Whitby—ashore between Ityhopcand Hartlepool Economy, belonging to Lynn, totally lost, with the crew ItiOy, ditto Ipswich, ashore at Cresswell Two vessels, unknown, foundered off ditto Alert, or Yare, belonging td Yarmouth, ashore at ditto • Jenny, ditto Scarborough, no particulars A quilon, ditto North Shields, ditto A sehooner, , ditto Portsmouth, ashore off Cresswell Elizabeth, ditto • — "NewCaStle, aihore in the Humber, and about 20 other vessels Nancy, belonging to Whitby, lost off Sunderland • Europe, ditto ditto, ditto Mars, ditto South Shields, ditto Hector, ditto ditto, off' Herd Sand William, ditto ditto, off' Filey Elizabeth and Sarah, ditto North Shields, ashore near Sunder land Wilsons, ditto Blyth, ditto near Hartlepool On the whole this has been one of the most destructive &roles ever known to the shipping off the coast of' Northumberland, Durham, anti Yorkshire. Fresh accounts of losses aro arriving every hour. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 14, Two o'Clock P.M. • On Thursday evening i an Inquisition was taken at the Horse and Groom public-houses in Dwzget's-court, Moorfields, on the body . of Charles Robb, a child, four years of age, the son of a labouring man.—Mr. James Alabaster, land. lord of the Finsbury Market public-house, deposed, that he was proceedincalong Broad-street Buildingsomd had passed at the corner a mil-waggon, drawn by four horses, but had not gone many yards when c heard a cry of " stop the horses," and in stantly saw the near fore-wheel of a waggon pass over the body of the deceased, who was king on the footway pavement, baying been apparently knocked down. The deceased crawled ns should reach him ; as he was able across the pavement, to get out of the way of the hinder wheel, before it but the waggon was stopped hy the hinder wheel coming in contact with the iron-railing of the area of one of the houses.-31r. Weston fully confirmed the testimony of the preceding witness.—Mr. Neck, who was present, said, he understood the men were both in the coal-cellar of the house, where they were delivering their load, and were engaged in emptying the sacks at the time when the horses Started, which certainly they ought not to have left unat tended.:—The .jury returned a Verdict of Accidental Death : and levied a deodand of Ten Pounds on the wheel which had caused the accident. A CCIDENT.-Last night, about nine o'clock, as an elderly gentleman was driving a one-horse chaise along the Kent-road, at rather a quick pace, the horse suddenly stumbled over a heap of stones and fell down, by which accident the gen tleman was momently thrown out of the vehicle, a very heavy fall, and received several severe bruises in the face. Assistance being instantly rendered him, the gentleman was conveyed for medical aid, when it was ascertained that he had also put his shoulder out, which, however, was instantly set, and in a short time after be was placed in a coach and taken home. Bow-STREET (This Day.)—(Sheep Stealing.) —Two men, named Reynolds and Forrester, were brought up by Eckert, charged with sheep stealing. The Officer stated, about twelve o'clock last night he met the prisoners in Tottenham ccurt-road, each carrying a bundle, and suspect ing them, asked what things they had got, and commenced searching the bundles, one of which contained a sheep-skin, and the other a quantity of mutton fat. They first said they brought it from Portland Town, and afterwards from St, Giles's.--The prisoners, in their defence, stoutly denied the animal, and said, while at work nseairig High-street, i Bloomsbury, a person named Jackson informed them, on Wednesday, that a sheep was in the cellar, which remained there till Friday, when no one came to own it, and they agreed to kill it. The prisoners were com mitted for further examination, and the skin or dered to be advertised ; it bears two red spots on the back. SPORTING INTELLIGENC: ASCOT HEATH RACES, 'OcT. ' The morning was cloudy at the early I at, tattl about eleven it began to rain, and continued to do so till near dusk. Not withstanding this discouragement there was fi good Sprinkling; of company,_:. amongst whom we noticed—LordsF. Conynghatn, Lord Howard de Walden, Load H. B nitindc, Lora 0. Bentinck; Sirs A. Barnard, W. Sc o t t , an d H. A n - Struther ; Colonel Vyse , Ladies Berkeley Platenev. most of the Officers of the 7th Hussars, Ist Life C ards, ind - Orcoadier Guards, and many families of distinction. All the horses were rode by Gentleinen, who ciperiencett some inconvenience from wasting to ride light Weights,' froth the inc7emency of the weather. Most of,tha horses were trained at Mr. Wetherall's Stables, which are contiguous to the course • they all 'stripped in the finest racing condition. A very elegant marquee had been erected near . the grand' stand, and during the day a cold collation, comprehending every ~, delicrcy of. the season, superintended by Mr. Page, measman of the 2d Life Guards, was served up to nearly 290 Ladies and Gen tlenien. - The Races, which were regular half-hour ones, will be found, correctly detailed as tinder :.... , Match—Fout miles, 25 soy, each, b. ft. Mr. J. B. •Brinckman's Bandy - 1 • - v. 1•1: , a 1 ss completelyei t either ltt il) e t; r, o , f r t - Lord. f.L Bentinck's The Last . - - 2 , Mr. l3rinckman rode Bandy, and took a gentle lead all the 4 miles. The Last, rod 6 by Lord. G. Bentinck, when within a mile of home, made several strong pushes to get in .I'r-opt,. but t w h i e th f o o u re t - s f u ee c t ee a s t s s . tn r ir t i t ; ,hotrlsd e ei ' l ell down . u o e n r t!1 11 1 four at the conclusion of the race, which was won easy byllandy by many lengths.-6 to 4on The Last. • Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, p.p. Two , miles and a distance. • Ld G. Bentinck's ch. m. Olive, ngedi 11st. 511'. - ; 1 Mr. Bulkeley's b. m..Aspasia, aged, list. 21b. .., 2 Mr. Brinckman's hr. h. by Scud; 4 yrs old, 10st ' bolt. Four drawn—Scud, rode ••bY his owner, Made pley in gird style for upwards of a mile with Aspasia (rode by Capt. Berke ley, R.N.) close at his heels, and Lord George at th e haunches • of the latter. At this period. Scud, who.waS Very halal pressed • by the other two, bolted and ran completely' illut of the course, . being unable afterwards to recover his ground: Severe running then commenced between Olive and Aspasia,• when the former got In front, maintaining his groUnd with such eclat that Copt. Berkeley pulled up just within the distance post, and suffered Lord G. to canter m. Three to 1 agst Scud. Match-25 soy. each, T. Y.C. lust. 101 h. each. Lord G. Bentinck's Hawthorn ' .- - - - 1 Mr. Davidson's Bashful Lass - . .. 2 . This was a pretty sporting race. - llewthorn took the lead,.. but was run very close as far as the distance post, when Lord G. (his rider) made strong play, and won easy by several lengths: Captain Berkeley rode the loser. • . , A Handicap Sweepstake* of 3 soy. each, p. p. The winner t ) he sold for 50 sloe. it' demanded, &e. Two miles atela distance. .. Lord 0.• Bentinck's b. m. Jane Shore, - 4 yrs, list. 131 b. - 1 Mr. Williams's hr. tn. Wasp, aged, 1 1s:. • ; - '' Mr. Bulkeley's b. g. Ileesham, aged, lest. 71b. - 3 Four drawn. 11 - ersham made play 11!)(1 kept the lead about half a mile, when the saddle turned comelml-round : even in this unpleasant situation he kept the leed for 200 or 300 yards, and his master the rider miraculously kept on his hack, though he prudently pulled up as soon astm opportunity offered. • The running then became s:vere, between Jane Shore (rode by. Capt. Berkeley), and Wasp (rode by Mr. Greenwood), until within a distance of home, when the former let loose and wan easy ; Jane Shore the favourite. . . Match-10st. 71b. each,. 25 sovereigns each.—Mr. Edw a rd s 's Whitesock agst Sir W. Scott's Borderer—off. Match--Two mild; feather weights.—Lord G. Ventinck's Supervisor agst Alr. Parker's Nutmeg..— Supervisor 'walked over. . -- STAFFORD RACES —WitnwEsnAY, OcT k 3 A Sweepstakes of 5 soy.' each with 35 added:Lilest of heAs take round and a distance. Mr. Turner's hr. m. Palatine - - • 1 I ;Mr. Massey's - YnysymaetigWyn .. - - 2 Mr. Cato's b. g. by Master-Richard - - 3 3 Mr. Painter's c. c. flenAist . . • - - 4 4 Two drawn.—The sport was spoiled by Palatine,. who WC!' with nearly as much ease as on the preceding day. She was claimed by Mr. Massey for 130 guineas. , .' • MARKET FORD RACES (HEREFORD). MOND.% OCT. 11. A match for 25 sov. each, which excited great interest anumgst the neighbouring Gentleman, was run for between t ,apt. Ledger's Creeper and Mr. Lewellen's Pompey, and won by the former only by half a length. Two other matches were run fur, but they atfordeil amusement. CURRAti a OCTOBER AI EET M ONDAY - Kirwan Stakes, 501. h. f. lted Post—s-erund horse to save his stakes—Nine Subseribets, Mr. Daxon's Sligo, 3yrs old, 7st. Mb. 1 Mr. Hunter's Roller, aged, list. 121 b. .T - The Brook Lodge Stakes of 201. h. ft.. for two-yrs old.—Two Years Old Course.—(Seven Subscribers.) Lord Sligo's Vice . - • 1 Mr, Blake's Byron - 2 Mr. Caldwell's Potteen, 7st. beat Mr. I)o6lan's Paddy frotn Cork, list. 71b. for 251. each.—Three Years Old Course. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. If. Esq.'s Fox Hounds will meet on Monday, at Chaltion ; on Wednesday, at Reigate Hill ; and on Saturday, at Box Hill; each day at eleven o'clock. The Surrey Fox Hounds will meet on Monday, at Riddlis. down; on Thursday, at Addington; and on Saturday,at Limps. field ; each day at half.past ten o'clock. The harriers will meet on Monday, at Sanderstead ; ou Wedneilay, at ditto; and on Saturday, at ditto; each day at ten o'clock. Lord Varborough's fox hounds will meet on Monday, the 18th instant, at liundon ; on the 201 h, at Swinhap Brats; on 22d at 'Willinghatn House; and on the 23d, at Wramby Dlill —each day at eleven. The South Wold subscription hounds will meet nt Revesby on Tusday the 19th ; at Well on the 21st; and at South House Bar the 23d—each day at eleven. The Shropshire fox hounds (Sir Bellingham Graham's) meet on Monday, Oct. 18, at High Oun ; on Tuesday, at vile Hall; on Thursday, at the New Inn; anti on 'Fr:day, at Tong Village—at half.past ten. . . Sir Richard Puleston's fox-hounds meet on Monday, Oct. 18, at St. Martin's, at 11 o'clock. BRIGHTON HARMERS, Our Subscription Peck of llerriecs commenced ow.ratinns for regular practice three days in a week, M W viz. onday's, ed nesdays, and Fridays, on Friday last; but the clamp weather occasioned them to he next to unemployed until yesterday, when a gallant field of sportsmen was exhibited, with weather comparatively brilliant. Some tolerable runs ensued, and two incidents, both of an unpleasant chafacter, gave an unwished for colouring to the sports, which otherwise would have been much enjoyed. The first was, in the , midst of a chatti,' the death of the hare from the discharge of a fowling-piece by' a wandering gunner, who, in the end, found himself somewhat awkwardly situated amidst the disappointed sportsmen, who were in nowise sparing of the meriled comae nes en his Wia viour. The dead hare was taken from his person, anti a i ri. secution threatened. The other Me dint was of a More Ms i s o u t ple ,o x r i r his spirited horse met in collision with another, owing to the i e n lu ti cl t ; ec ,i l 4j a y severe cen tl r i e s u dden doubling of the hare, and which , with menacing vio lence,l'e brought both riders to the ground. Ale.- Petre, who tirte, in pitched forward from the middle, alighted on his head, and t'or a time was insensible ; the othet Gentleman was unhurt. The former was removed rom the grauncl to - the Cavalry ilarreeka, surgical aid having previously. been procured, and where it was speedily and happily ascertained; that no matetinl eiensh. quence would result l'eom the accident. Mr. Petre, whose fore head had been contused, and bruises inflicted about the body, is now rapidly recovering from the tlisagtee:thie of the disaster. The above PaA will continuo to throw t ,tr the „win, as last year, as above stated, at ten o'clock in the, miming of the former day, at Patehham e on the Ilea.-Course, on Ne e l. nesdays; and on Fridays at the Davil's Dyke. , . Club, beat the picked men front the Ashton anti the Istie, At the Close of the g reat pigroq T7latfll Clubs, a match for one hundred sovereigns' was made on the °lrnroS:llll:°:id°l:lle.etifleaueYn6:llA'l:csi..ll when Armstrong, of the i%lidghaiii Club, who each killed tiz:i from eleven in the great match, to shoot on the next day CrlitirxdaY). who should kill moat partridges and hares in six hours, with a single.barrelled gun and two brace of pointers each alloweti— The sportsmen th rew off in Dunham-fields, betwein Saltla and Maidenhead, at 8 o'clock in the morning, and Mr. Armstrong having won the toss for a choice of ground, accompanied by a friend of his opponent's took the direction of iteaconstiold, and had 33 shots only, from which he bugged 12 brace Of partridges and five hares; total 29. Mr. Montague took riditttnitirt Ivry. ing the village of Taplow on the left, and met with some. good shooting after the first hour, and particularly at hares, froin the Topham and othe r p reserves . ti c pursue d his course in the di rection of (heat Marlow. He had 37 shots, of which he killetrl3 brace of patridges and seven hares, winning the thatch hy four.