The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-01 00:00:00

be des er ; Da nce ss ,-- god horse w few tut of OrA na cen o .s .l cen t. , rioritlo, ic y, ooolars.. th e "on' they Mr' The great length of the Trial of Mr. FAUNTLEROY, and the intense interest which it excites, , unavoidably oblige us tO pOSLIMIC nialiy Articles till to-morrow. du. SAtwrs.—Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses. PRICE OF IRISH siociss, OCT. 28. , hank StSck 254 i Giand Canal Loan, 6 p.e.t. NI t ' o7 • Deb. 3. p er cent 24 I Ditto 4 per cent.... 411 S tqlz,3ip pr et li I —DittoStock — Var. Deb. 4 per cent: y 24.; ( ay. Deb. 6 per cent. Wide-street Cert. 6 per et. --Stack, 4 per cent. --- t - ---Ne , w r44ury Ilils, spet ceht* 61 Pipe Water Deb. 5 per cc. 6 per cent. ,111)entures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. See. bYlog in liospind 4 per et. 4 pei cent. L— izchinge oil. London, {Bills, 21 days, 7a • ondon, Oct. 15. Bank Notes, .7i. FOREIGN MAILS. . Gni ? J ersey 1 • nBCY and Anurrze. Dull. -• 1 0 Lisbon . Gottenburgh I I . - I 0 - - - Harnbtlrgil - - I 0 Holland. - 0 1 . Fran'ee - . . u 1 Flanders - 0 1 Buenos Ayres - - 1 U a1 lt)I • I i Iv c ,„ "'TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-31ORROW. —or. t ,s alter 10.1 Erenin. 64 minutes after 10. 1 1 1 1114, 4 SUN-. tOLEm QUIS DICERE FALSUN AUDBIAT . LONDO "" ) Vbilit EVENING N OV.I, 1824. _ ---= T , h is day twill , holiday at the Bank, the . 'll°Ck r ' X ellange is closed. orm : we understand accounts have been received lip the Lion cutter from Bogota to the 9,7 th August, ` 44 ; that a desperate and bloody battle has bp,,„ fought between Bor.avAit and CAN TFRAC, which the former was victorious. • Bom- As had 1 5000 men, and CAtiTga..AP' 7,000 in. fltit r y aril 2,000 cavalry. `Although the above I ' 4( official, s till cons id era bl e cre dit. is given to :: 'll ,: kili g"ice. It is likewise rumoured that I , ell . l thtt.Ert, commanding a division of theColom th artnY,i med lately after the action marched on 1 4 ""“ took possession of it with 4,000 men. is ont would be the necessary consequence 1 11 ' victory s a id t o h ave been obtained by Bo :Alt; and, if this news should be confirmed, Bo : Ila Y consider the independence of South Ame iv established. i Ve ' ' llave received Paris Papers to the 31st ult. tueY co ntain intelligence h i g hl y f avoura bl e t o t e °use of G ree k i n d e p e ndence, for many p ltilltri eS in Asi a , d e p en d en t o n the Ottoman : 4) Pire, h ave e i t h er b ro k en out. into open insur. " l i°ll, or are the theatres of anarchy and civil 14 ') aild it will, consequently, be necessary for th "qtand Seignior to detach a portion of his tortes fro m the prosecution of the war against the or 4 lis to put down these fresh insurrections ; or if ' l "lecessity should not exist, the Turkish Go -44141ent at all events cannot receive any sac !°tirs from the revolted provinces. We have g i l i: eni n another column the article commun icatin g t.:si mportant news; and among our extracts is 4 4 11 : f rt 3 rn the Austrian Observer, which not only -414 % that the action which had been repre -44" as a triumph gained by the united Turkish P 'gYptian Beets was one in which "the victory .. °41(1 Probably b e c l a i m ed by both parties," but c ould Says, that the burning of an Egyptian i rgate l i a nd a brig of war fully compensated for kis which the Greeks had sustained. Ac -141,1t,s from Florence, however, explain how ar 'e Turk s really had an advantage, and lat it was little . more than one of positio n, a l I "erely temporary. Having secured their irt-11131)orts in th e p or t s of . Boudrouni and v ati I "P '► the Egyptian and Turkish fl eets ad - Q r e ) favoured by the wind, to attack the (4 -41 ". The latter, who could not make use their fireships as long as the wind was 1 41 " t them, manoeuvred so skilfully as to th i . I n a running fight for three days against "Posing mass of force, and so far the Otto t:l's had the advantage. But on the fourth day, (, 1 : w ind ha v i ng su dd en ly c h a nged, ccthe 4 4 , 1 4k , s nulled. on the Barbarians with so much ( 6 4 4 t e 'rY, that in a short time they set on fire and V ic ra yed a cut-down ship of the line, which the 4 t 1 , 1 ° f .Egypt had bought in England, a fri ()(t."nro corvettes, and two brig 4. The rest of the 44trian fleet retired, one part to Cos and the 1' no s °- g tnnchio, whilst the Greeks went to Se ttlsotot refr es h their crews. These papers h ave hit b rought a copy of the Tiatti Scheriff, ap -414 Itin g MEIIMED SELIM Pacha Grand Vizier tead of ttlPacha, which we shall insert '.iw rrovy. 13 1 4 Y t he Lisbon M a il, w hi c h arr i ve d this morn 14'1;n We have recei ve d Li s b on P a p er s to the 24th Souii". A They (10 n o t con t a i n any news from of t neriea, b u t it wou ld seem th a t a ll idea th e itl u vid ing Brazil has not been abandoned by C ato "tu guese Government, for the Lisbon O r d e ° f the 23d of this month contains an Order fr ° ll l the War• Office relative to clothing for the soldiers destined to complete the batta. lions of the expedition. We extract an important article regulating the Portuguese. Corn Trade : LISBON, OCT. 21.—The Gazette contains the Alvara, ap proving the law for the regulation of the Corn trade, presented to the king by' the Commissioners appointed for the pur - pose, and approved by his Majesty. It consists of 29 Articles, of which the following is the summary annexed to it in the usual ALVARA, with the authority of a law; by which your 3lajesty has been pleased to charge the Inspector General of the Corn Market at Lisbon, to take an account of all the corn produced in the kingdom of Portugal . and :the Algarves and the adjacent islands, as well as of all the corn, whether national or foreign,•Which shall be imported, exported, or re-imported; ordering that the quantity of foreign corn which shall be ad missible shall enter only, by the port of Lisbon and the bar of the city of Oporto; 'prohibiting the importation of flour, whether national or foreign; and fixing the duties to be paid by those - articles which shall be admitted, and the mode in . which they are to be applied ; laying down likewise regulations respect ing the province of Trazos Montes and of the island of Madeira, that they may be in no want of the requisite supply, in order to reconcile the interest of national agriculture with that of the public subsistence, all in the form aboVe,declared. GUILHERIIIE FRANCISCO de ALMEIDA SILVA. Registered, &c. Office of the Minister of the Interior, Oct. 10. 1824. ANTONIO de ROBEREDO. The following are the Articles fixing the duties; &c. A ItT.9. Wheat and millet shall be admitted - onliin the quan tity fixed, in good condition and fit for keeping; rye, barley, and oats, shall continue to be imported without restriction. The importation of flour, national or foreign, is absolutely prohi bited. 0. The grain admitted shall pay the following duties : In Alquiere, 200 100 100 180 60 Wheat (sound) Reis . - - Ditto (soft) - - - - Rye - - . . . Millet - - . - - Barley and Oats - . - - A Brazil Mail arrived also this morning, bring ing Rio de Janeiro Papers to the 22d of August. The Emperor, Empress, and Royal Family, are in good health, and the utmost tranquillity pre vailed at Rio and the provinces adjddeut to, the capital. No advices are given of the state of affairs at Pernambuco, but it may be inferred that it still held, out against the Imperial forces, for on the 21st 'of August the Nietheroa and Pe ranga frigates, the Cassique brig, and the Anima Grande transport, had sailed from Rio on the 21st August, to join Lord COCHItANE in the blockade of Pernambuco. The Rio de Janeiro Diario of 20th August, has an article to the following effect : " There are national sacrifices which are really deserving of great regret, but which policy renders necessary and indis pensable. Our Government has just made one of thew sacrifices to policy and to the friendship of Great Britain. The brave and intrepid TAT Lon, we are assured; has just been dismissed from out naval service, this having been re quired by Great Britain because Mr. TA v• 1.0 a quitted its service and entered into that of Brazil. Our Navy suffers a severe loss in the dismissal of 111 r. TayLon. This officer had chOsen the tleuthern Ocean to be the theatre of his glory, and had already adoined the Imperial Throne with the first trophies of his labours. He was the first who shewed our flag before the Tagus, and who with the greatest zeal maintained the strict blockade of Pernambuco during 4 months of a stormy winter ; and it is in the beginning of so brilliant a career that English policy deprives us of this brave man, and obliges , .. . . . im to withdraw from the service of his Imperial Majesty and :he nation." The writer adds, that Captain TAYLOR will not leave Brazil but will settle in the country, being on the eve of marriage to a young lady of one of the first families of the Capital. It is earnestly to be hoped, for the sake 01 common humanity as well as for the general bate. rests of Europe, that there may be a solid foun. dation for the report that the Great Powers in. tend to interpose, , in order, if possible, to put a stop to the present sanguinary struggle between the Turks and the Greeks. It seems hardly within the limits of probability that Turkey should ever regain her Sovereignty over the Greeks, but pride, ambition, and interest, will prompt the former to persevere in the attempt.— Hence, whatever may be the final result, there must be dreadful havoc of human life on both sides in the progress of the contest. Mere pride may induce the Turk to proceed while the eyes of mankind are upon him, and seeing the improba bly of eventual success, he may secretly rejoice at the interposition of other States, in order to save him from the mortification of ultimate failure. The Great Powers alluded to may have had some intimation that such are the feelings, or are likely to be, the feelings of the Porte upon this subject, and may therefore be disposed to act accordingly. Wo wish that we could sup pose that the Continental Potentates alluded to were not merely ac tuated by a regard to political interests, but a sincere desire to promote the de liverance, and seoure the independence of the Greeks. But the subjugation of their own pe e . plc, who aro denied the blessing of a Repre sentative Government, is a proof that they have no regard to that degree of freedom which all States should enjoy, and which, in the progress of knowledge and the march of truth, they will doubtless hereafter universally possess. Ma. FAUNTLEROY._It has been said in One of the Public Journals that " he had adopted the foolish idea that he strongly resembled BUONAPARTE in the shape of his face, and the sycophants who surrounded him took care to favour this conception. That he might always have an image of the great prototype before him, he procured a marble bust of 1 1 •LkroLECiir, which cost him an enormous sum, and this he placed in the most 'conspicuous past of his drawing-room." In justice to Mr. FAUNTLEROY, we can confidemly assure the public that this statement is founded in ignorance or ma lignity. The fact is simply this Gentleman,' animated by true patriotic feelings, had speculated upon producing a series of BRITISH 111EDALS, recording all the brilliant achievements of British valour, during the last and the present reign, in order .to form a counterpart to the series of medals which had been struck in France recording the actions of Iluos.a- PARTE, but as it was necessary for him to engage the best artists, French and English, he had not means to accomplish so expensive an enttrprize. Being acquainted with Mr. FAUNTLEROY he applied to him for'peettniary assistance, and . having brought a fine marble figure Of BUOXAPAIITE froM France, valued at 5001., he offered it to Mr. FAUNTLEROY as a security for any money he might advance. Mr. FAusrTLE noY accepted the terms, and kindly advanCed'the sum required. Such is the real fact, and it is to be considered as is proof of friendship, not vanity. The sum, however, not being ade- quate to the magnitUde of the projected work, the same person, we have, reason to believe, applied also tor Sir CITAR r.E s FORBES, who is ' proverbial for acts of benevolence, and the Worthy Baronet not only assisted him 'Maid of the patriotic project of producing the series of medals so honOurable to the country, but supplied him also with the means to visit New , South Wales, where he had a grant of land, is now on the, spot, and has the prospect of realizing considerable property.— Mr. FAUNTLEROY has, unfortunately, enough to answer for, • and ought to be exempted from all unjust accusations. ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBUS. [Fron,the Agents to Lloyd's.l PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind S.W., blowing hard.— Passed by the Isle of Wight this morning the Columbus large timber vessel, M‘Kellar, from Quebec. The surgeon landed from her in the Fox pilot-boat of this port, and proceeded for London ; she was on shore the 12th September on Busianity Point, in the St. Lawrence, and last two anchors. Also arrived his Majesty's ship Brazen, from South America; his Majesty's ship Argus, from Halifax ; Loyal Briton transport, from Ber muda ; Isabella, Thomson, from the Downs for Jamaica ; Chieftain, Patterson, from ditto.for St. Vincent's; and Frede rick William, Fisher, from Mond for Brest. [From the Agent to Lloyd's at Ntwhavenl 44 OCT. 31, HALF-PAST FIVE.—I have this instant re ceived a report that a very large vessel is passing with four masts, has a colour for a pilot; it is supposed it must be the Columbus, as no person here that has seen her can mcollect ever seeing so large a ship. I have seen the vessel through a glass, but have never seen any thing like her before as to size or length, and am therefore inclined to yield to the opinion of the people. For so large a vessel she appears very low masted , but sails fast for such a bulk. She is at this moment from 7to 8 miles from the land. Weather thick and foul, and looks very wild.—Wind We understand that the Alliance Insurance Company had a large amount insured at their Office on the Columbus, the safe arrival of which is mentioned in our Shipping intelligence. Boston Papers to the 6th October, and those of New Brunswick to the 2804 September, have ►►rrived, but do not contain any news of political importance. ATTEMPTED MURDER. MAxsioN-Housz. (This Day.) Samuel Damll, a man of shabby appearance, about 30 years of age, was broughtbefore the Loan NI Ayoa, charged with shooting Sarah, his wife, with a pistol loaded with ball, on Saturday night last, in Cheapside.--George Ilimhs, a watchman, stated, , that about a' quarter before 9 o'clock on Satur day night last, he heard the report of a pistol, and the shrieks of a female ; he ran to the end of Bucklershury, and saw the 'prisoner striking a woman with great violence, rtith a pistol, about the head. Witness seized him, and he said, " the woman was his wife, and she had proved treach erous to him, and he had had his revenge."— The prisoner offered no resistance. Witness heard the female exclaim, after she was shot, " am a dead woman." The prisoner said, "I am satisfied with what I have done," and gave him self into the custody of Smith, a street-keeper. James Cecil, another watchman, corroborated the above statement. Air. John Elliot stated, that he came up at the time the female was lying on the ground bleed ing at the head, and l u assi,ted in currying her to a surgeon's in Queen-street, and from thence to St. Bartholomew's hospital. Charles Madon, who resides at No. 40, Buck lersbury, produced a pistol which lie found down the area of the house, after the woman had been shot. Smith, a constable, produced a knife, and a quantity of powder and shot, which he found in a snuff-box, on the person of the prisoner. The LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner if he had any thing to say, and he replied, " Nothing at all." The LORD MAYOR then ordered the prisoner to be remanded till Monday next, when the fate of the unfortunate woman will in all probability lie determined. We feel pleasure in mentioning a singular act of humanity on the part of a worthy Banker at the West End of the Town, as well known for his benevolence as for his ingenuity and mirth, whichpeaks volumes : — About three years back, inone s o f the most inclement nights of January, when the rain was pouring down in torrents and the wind blowing with such violence that coach men with difficulty kept their seats on the box, having engaged an in side p lace i n the Salisbury Mail, to travel, of an d perceiving a poor wo anil cruelly lam e nti ng o uwth whole means of cour h s e e r , i t: r - i e ro as u t g , h w t i l t i h e with hesitate a m omen t to m th a a i t i n a t n e n i t n f n a i i i g t h a t t , htoerpahyarfdorfaatne,hhiseiddeidplialcoet, exchange places with her, mounted the box, and buffeted the weather through the night in the best way he could. In the morning, at the inn at Salisbury, he was recognized by Mr.TTNnAt., an eminent solicitor of Lincoln's-inn-fields, and through him this act of singular humanity was made known, otherwise it would have been buried it, oblivion and certainly be unnoticed by himself. We insert this fact with the greater sa tisfaction, as we understand that conflicting inte rests have endeavoured to encourage reports to this truly worthy and liberal man's disadvantage, whose character stands as high for the exercise of every other virtue that can adorn our species, as for the charitable feelings so eminently conspi cuous in the above instance. THE LUNG. Wtarnson, OCT. 31.—The weather being unfavourable this morning, his MAJESTY did not attend Divine Service at his private Chapel. lie was also, from the same cause, prevented taking an airing this afternoon. Yesterday afternoon the King and Suite took an airing for two hours in the Great Parlt his Majesty drove himself in his phaeton, drawn by his favottrite ponies, and we are happy to state, continues to enjoy most ex sellent health and spirits. • He returned t o the Royal Lodge at five o'clock and at seven entertained select —Party at dinner.— ' Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloncester has so far re _ . covered front her late indisposition as to be able to take short airings in Bagshot Park.—ller ,ItoTal Sister, the Princess Augusta, is expected to returnrog,niore on Wecinestlay next.—Yesterday the Duke of Wellington took leave of his Majesty; and left the Royal Lodge for Lontloa. • ' FASHIONABLE . ARRIVALS.. The Misses Prime, at the Hyde Park. Motel; Hyde Park place, from Bath'; the Earl' and Countess of, Airley, , and the' Ladies Ogilvy, at H-akcs's Hotel, from Paris ; Mrs.. Wells, and. the Misses de Vins, at ditto, from Paris. CflAgGF.B.—The Rev . Geo. Pochen, Mrs. Pochen and fariiily, from tinkes's Hotel ; the Rev: J. Parker Voules, from ditto, for Brighton ; George Carrington, Esq. from ditto, for the 'Abbey, Great Missenden ; John Harden, Esq., from ditto, for South Wales ; Sir Eardley Wilmot, from ditto, for Hastiru;s'; Mr. and Mrs. Howell, from ditto; the Marquis Of Graham, from the . Hyde-park lintel, Hyde-park-p, thr the seat of Finch Hatton Esq. Kent; Sir Henry and Lady Floyd, from ditto; for Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Vigor Harvey, from ditto, for Park Place, Windsor; Dr. and Mrs. Curling, and J. Curling, Esq. from ditto, for Surrey. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. ~ , dt: ,- 7 ....., A..4 , ,,,,,, etg . '''' 7'VI-*ltrWt ,z., . 1 xi; . 1. ,..... . „ ~ . .:. ....,,,,,,:: . 44 , 4.:p: ~..4 , • pi..? ' 4 '`..: . (r+li . . ... 1 )•04 sx ). a . ~,k, ; , 4, - . SI tt "4 - '' R MEETINGS OE HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEI:g: H. jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-bounds, on Wednesday, at Chip stead; Saturday, at Somers' Arms. The \Vesture Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Lynn Shute. Mr. Hay's Fox-hounds, on Saturday, at A qualate. The Chester Harriers, on Tuesday, at Brewers' Hall; Fri day, at the Kennel door. The Watnall Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Watnall ; Sa turday. at Barton. The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, at Odell ; Thursday, at Bushmead ; Saturday, at Kimpstone Hall. The Vale Harriers, on Tuesday, at Alilborne Wake ; Fri day, at Chisslebourne. Mr. Templar's Hounds,. on Tuesday, at the New Inn. Mr. King a Hounds, on Wednesday, at Whitcway Wood ; Thursday, at Chudleigh Bridge. Sir G. Shwas Fox-hounds, on Tuesday,' at Sutton Hall ; Friday, at Handsworth Bar.. The Earl of Darlington's Fox-bounds, on Wednesday, at Camp Hill ; Friday, at Monson's Wnin, near Bedale. The Lambton Fox-houndS, on Tuesday, at Murtun in the Whins; Thursday, at Burnopside ; Saturday, at Tonstal.— (These hounds will hunt from.Sedgetield on Monday, Nov. 8.) The Northumberland F6x-hounds, on Wednesday, at Bel say ; Friday, at Longhirst. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. :30, Mitchel, October 26. The King has been pleased to grant to the Rev. Charles Edward Hutchinson, Master of Arta, the place and dignity of a Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Chichester, void by the promotion of Doctor James Carr, to the See of Chichester. BANKRUPTS. H. Fauntleroy, Berners-street, banker, to surrender Nov. 30 Dec. 7, 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solici tor, Mr. Gordon, Old Broad-street. W. Marsh, J. H. Straccy, H. Fauntleroy, and G. E Graham, Berners-street, St. Marylebone, . bankers, Nov. 30 Dec. 7, 11, at the Bankrupts! Court, Basinghall-street. Soli citor, Mr. Seymour, Little Portland.street, Cavendish-square. P. Lloyd, Great Siirrey-street, Illackfriar's-road, malt-factor, Nov. 13, 20, Dec:ll, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall , street. Solicitor, Mr. Cranch, Union-court, Broad-street. .1. Dawes, Oxford-street, orange-merchant, Nov. ft, 13, Dec. 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr Abraham, Great Marlborougli-Street. M. Hickson Manchester, draper. Nov. 6, 20, Dec. 11, at the Bankrupts' &tut, Basingball-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Ad lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. W. Yaile, Newington-causeway, draper, Nov. 6, 13, Dec.ll, at the Bankrupts' Court., Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Gates and Hardwick, Cateaton-street. W. Nippon, Earl's-Heaton, Yorkshire, merchant, Nov. 12, 13, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield, Dec. 11, at the Man and Saddle, Dewsbury, Yorkshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Sudlow, Thavies-inn. C. Cotton, Burslem Staffordshire, innkeeper, Nov. 8,9, Dec. 11, at the office Of Mr. Ward, Burslem. Solicitor, Mr. Wolston, Furnival's.inn. It. Foxton, Norton-Grange Durham, common.brewer, Nov. 25, 26, Dec. 11, at the Town-house, Stockton. Solicitors,Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Holborn-court, Gray's-inn. C. Wignall, Liverpool, turpentine-distiller, N0v.19, 20. Dee. 11, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 23, W. and J. F. Lea, Paternoster.row, ribantl-manu facturers—Nov. 24, W. R. Mott, Brighton,' wine,rnerchant-- Nov. 23, G. Robertson, Wapping, ship-cbandleiNciv. 22, T. W. Andrews, Stamford, eabinet-makerNoV:22, 0 . ""d -well,Bungay,linen-draper—Nov.3o,E.Bunn,Hertuittage-place, St. John-street-road, merchant—Nov. 20, T. Norris, Bartholo mew-close, coach-master—Nov.27, 11.1 i "dale, Leeds, merchant —Nov. 23, W. N e l so n,Jewin-crescent,Aldersgate - street , brewer --Nov. 6, J. Pelham, sen., Chart, Kent, seed.crusher—Nov. 9, o J.Whintield and T. Thomp son, Gateshead, Durham, cast-iron. c .s unpudenirser— J. II ooper,Tooley - street , ch ymist .— Nov. 20, ' ll ,Enlialtigh way, coal-merchant—Nov.23, W. Bath, Copenhagen-house, Wington, victualler—November 20, C. C. Becher, Rothbury, merchant—Nov. 23, H. Underwood, Chel lenhatn, builder—Nov. 20, D. S. 'Norton, Uxbridge, brewer— elrenarnitetta_N-sotyre. e 2 t, 0, Cove nt. j 3 i George, Nov. 10, J. o.llowring, Fenchurch-buildings, broker—Nov. o. 20, J. Bromley, Circns-street , N ew-road, Mar ylebone , i r on. monger—Nov. 20, E. Blackley , Wood - street , Cheapside, ware. ": E l . 4i n ve la rp ek o m ol re m i Henrietta-street, garden, tailor—Nov. 20, T. Moll, Piccadilly, tavern-keeper— }Nl houseman-.. Nov. 'II I o a , n N J If Cannon, orsham, druggist. • J . CERTIFICATES ,-Nov. 20. W. and C. Matson, Water-lane, Tower-street, wine-mer- Cheapside, druggist—W. Johnson, Workson, Nottingham sl i chants—W. Middleton, Liverpool, tea-dealers—J. B. Austin, coal-dealer—J. Jacobs, Love-lane, cloth-worker—A. Rollo, Sandy's-row, Bishopsgate, chair-maker—H. S., J., and T. ,Joyce, Freshford, Somersetshire ' clothiers—C. Messenger,Ox ford, cabinet-maker—D. Hazard, Hackney, merchant. PA RT NE RSI I IPS DISSOLVED. NV. Smith and W. Partridge, Walworth-CoMmon, Surrey , retail brewers—W. Cable and A. Hillary, Pedler's-A ere, 'Ant beth, Surrey, tember-dealers—R. Brown, sen. and R. Brown, jun. Huddersfield, Yorkshire, cloth-drawers—C. L ei g h, Roby kl all, Lancashire, and .1. Done, of Saltes's-Well, near Tarpor ley, Chester, as salt-proprietors—H. Andrews and J. Andrews, Pointington, Somersctshire, farmers—J. Phillips and J. W. Phillips, Plaistow Cornwall, mercers, 'drapers, and grocers R. Halliwell and W. Knowles, Ormskirk, corn and tiower dealers—A. Cowan and D. Cowan, of Knaresborough, York. shire, linen and woollen drapers—William Young and Henry Summer, of Westminster Bridge-road, Lambeth, Surrey, batters—J. E. Collins and S. Price Trowbridge, Wiltshire. wine and spirit merchants—B. Bioxam and M. Bloxam, Little Britain—J. Allude and Thos. Farrington, Chorley, Lancashire, timber-merchants—T. Grundy, D. Ogg, and W. Richards, Northampton, iron and . brass tounders,. as tar as regards W. Richards—R. Brooker and W. Cott, New haven, Sussex, brewers—C. Heath, T. Heath, and W. H. Heath, Andover , S o uth am p ton, bankers, &.c.--J. Swift and M. Rhodes, Sheffield, Yorkshire, scissors-makers and cutlers 0. Boardman and W. Boardman, Liverpool, spirit and porter merchants —T. Vines anti J. Pitt, White Chapel and Borough markets, bay and straw salesmen. LMILITARY PROMOTIONS, UMITIOITOW.I Mr. BEGo, an extra Foreign Messenger, was sent off on Saturday night, from the Foreign Office, with dispatches for the British Embassy at Madrid. ft' THE THEATRE. ITA YMA WU ET.— The -School for : Scandal, the triumph of modern Comlc Genius, was repre sented : at this Theatre on Suturday, witisome, variations in the performanee. We have seen this excellent Comedy better performed during the present' season at this Tybeatre. Mr. Dow Tom, for the first time, took the Amrt of Sir Peter Teazle. It was impossible for so•good an ,Actor to mistake the character, but he certainly had too jolly an appearance for a fusty old Bachelor, and we conceive that he ought rather to have re sumed the part of Sir Oliver. That part, how.' ever, was well supported by Mr. Youisovn, a very respectable Actor. Mr. IlAstaLIN was Joseph Sutface, a part in which he by no means acquitted himself so well as in hamlet. Ile ap r . pears to have been accustomed to tragic acting, and that has given a stiffnessind solemnily to his manner altogether that does not accord with the familiar habits of Comedy. Mrs. IlAssuLts, late Aliss BLANCIIARD, a daughter of the respectable veteran of Covent-garden Theatre, was Lady Teazle. W e witnessed her former efforts with pleasure, and the promise which they held forth was fully justified by her performan ce on thi s oc casion.. She was light, easy, and el egan t, and deserved the applause which she received. Mr. NVILLtAsts was Crabtree. We were surprised to see him render himself ridiculous by wearing hi, - hair in a blue silk bag. Such an adoption would have been absurd even in Sir Benjamin, a young coxcomb. Mrs. GLOTEIt was " excel lent in Mrs. Candour. We cannot avoid noticing the liberties which are taken with this excellent Comedy by the interpolations of the performers, with hardly an exception. The Ladies, indeed, should be exempted from the charge, as they confine themselves to the text, but the men have no excuse for obtruding their own nonsense upon such neat, sp irite d liant dialogue. We will mention One instance When Sir Oliver asks if he is " rather too smartly dressed to look like a money-lender," Sir Peter answers " Not at all ; 't would not be out of character, if you went in your own car riage —would it, Moses . 9 " Moses it to atuover7— Nat in the 11:ast," but he thought proper to . . . add, '' I keep a gig myscif."—fiurely it is iti.. cumbent on the Managers of Theatres to prevent such liberties from, being taken, for the honour of departed genius. . . MERCANTItE SIIIPPINCL FALMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Wind W.N.W. to N.N.W. Arrived the Camden packet from Buenos Ayres; Summer packet from Lisbon ; Liverpool Packets, Tregarthen, from Smyrna: sailed the 15th of September. Sailed the Active, Westlake, for Malta. The Aurora, Earl, for Madras and Bengal, drove foul of his Majesty's , ship /liana's moorings iu a gale of wind, and was obliged to cut her cables to prevent . damage to both vessels; she has been supplied with another this day. DEAL, OCT. 31.—Wind W. by S.—.Artived and remain the Miustrell, Askoll, - from Batavia ; Juliana, Cowl, from Ce phalonia; lly, Sawel, front the .Mediterranean; Harlequin, Teuton, from Smyrna, sailed the •Ilth September; the Net. non, Phillips, from Malaga, sailed 14th October; Reward, Terry, from Quebec, sailed 21st September;' Whim, Head, from Antigun; Ilero, ' i from Sicily ; from the Mediterranean ; and _Nary front ditto. Came down from the River, and sailed with the whole of the outward. bound, the John and Ann, Critchell, for Havannah ; Ruth, Munro; and Wellesley, 'l'emman, for Jamaica; Competitor ' Godby, fhr Virginia; and Ogle Castle, Wevnton, for Bengal. The whole of the homeward-bound have sailed for the River,j LIVERPOOL, OCT. 30.—Arrivcd the Kingston, May,' from Africa; Albion, Mason, and Havannah. Graham, from St. John's, N. B. ; Jessie, Boag, from Cape Breton.; Eliza Ann, Ramsay, from Smyrna; Eliza and' Mary, Cougdon, front Palermo ; Julia, Miller, from Malaga; and Hardware, —, from Lisbon. • COWES, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Ann, Wllliams, from Rio Grande. - Off' Dover, the Duchess of Gloucester from Honduras. The George, Baker, from St. John's, N.B. was on shore near Mockbeggar, Liverpool, on Saturday. The Emerald, bound to Belfast, struck on the North Bank, Liverpool, on Friday, and it was supposed would go to pieces; crew saved. The Mercator, Bygate, from 'lige, was on shore on the Holm Sand, near Hull, on Tuesday.' The Camden packet sailed from Buenos Ayres the .29th August, and from Monte Vidal the 2d September; his Ma ' jesty's ship Brazen sailed from Rio the 11th September. The Alliance, Griffiths, and the Governor Harcourt, from • London, have arrived at Curthagena de Colombia. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 1. The arrivals of Grain in general last week were only mode.. rate. This morning there is again a short supply of Wheat trout Essex, Kent, and Stalblk, a considerable quantity of Bar ley, and not mudh other Corn fresh up. Prime dry sampks of New Wheat being much wanted by our millers, they have been obliged to give 2s. to 3s. per quarter advance for such, but they do not purchase other qualities with the same freedom. Barley has sold heavily, and except for superfine parcels, it is 2s. per quarter cheaper. Beans fully support last quotations.' White Pease are ls. to 2s. per quarter higher. Grey Pease are 2s. per quarter dearet. There is a brisk trade for fine sweet Oats, such qualities being scarce • and other sorts sell slowly fit' last week's rates. Flour has no further alteration. Linseed is' again dearer, and Rape-seed obtains rather more money. AnoIVA LS OF 14A sT Wheat, 5,154: Bar ley, 5,043 ; .Malt, 3,392 ; Oats, 923 ; Rye, —; Beans, 2,089 Pens, 929; Irish Wheat, Oats, 170; Foreign Oats, 8,180 quarters ; English Flour, 7,758 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) 4Bs 67s Beans, Small (new) —.441 46s White (old) Red (1924) 4113 58s Tick (new) 8&s 40s Fine 603 (4s (old) 3B* 438 ,4 s 15 f 3 ; 21 1 1 ; 0 harrowc o nc d l) . •' . .': 4 42 2ll s ' 4Bs 14 448 Fine --a. Superfine .-88 s 740 Its B2s 36s litarcy Fih i 4 t e e r l 6 4Malt 5 2 11 1 il ls 7( 1 11:: P ea se, Grey 3fis 311 s —Maple 40s .128 —White ills 49s Boilers Ills 54s lirsilk l4s 40$ 0:Its, Fce.t ltis 20s ----Fine 21,4 2344 --.--- Patina ods 21s Fine 22s 268 rotatoc 23s 238 --Fine 208'27s --- Scotch 278 'Xis Flour (per sack) RN t 5 Secoritla SAs 5110 - North Cottntry...6oB 641 Bran Bs 9* Agr:B,strt Koh-Er o°ll DB.th GENERAL AVERMIV I'ItICE OF 01141 N, FROM Al's• TURNS 'rim WVEK ENI)INti 0c . r.23. Wheat, this. 10d. ; Barley, 40‘. Bd. ; Oats, 20s. lid.; Ity e , 345, 4:1.4 Beans, 40s. ' Ild. ; Pcas t 40s. Od. The Average Price of Brown or 211 tiscovado Sugar, tomputesil October 27, BIN, 295• bid. Per cwt. SMITHFIELD .AIARKET, Nov. 1. The following is an accurate Itep?rt of the numbers ritul prices at Sinithheld c 3 A l T att i tl A t , morning Beasts 3,137 I Sheep and Lambs °II 1 'ft m rinkA SIAM A t w he n ( s 3 T iV i t t li OG Calves 230 Reef 35 Ed to 43 2:1 Vial Mutt0n......... 91 Od to 91 (id Pork 4e 6tl to as tai Lamb Os Od to Os Od. Nay 4:3 lOs to .F. 5 lOs I Clover C 4 Os to .0 105 Straw 1:2 2a to .C 2 Os. On Friday the Duchess of Cl.atinNcE, accom panied by the Princess Fkooonm, and attended by the Baroness du SpAcirrn and Captain Cos- ItOY, honoured Drury-blue Theatre with her presence.