The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-22 00:00:00

D e ptrt. Director The extracts from Singapore, which we gave yesterday, expressed a fear that Mr. THORNTON, the Batavian merchant, was no more. The con nexions of that gentleman in England do not, however, imagine that the Malay pirate actually put Mr. Tnonwrox to death, becatt4e such vio lence would of course militate against their inte reits, by depriving them of all hope of ransom. Oo the contrary, they imagine he had fallen a victiai to the unhealthy climate, being exposed almost in a state of nudity to the scorching sun, which, aided by the miserable diet of rice and uater, his only food, it is feared has terminated his existence. Mr. THORNTON had been seven months in the hands of these barbarous rene gades, during nhich every effort was made to re lease him by his connexions iu Batavia, but iu /ala i although they had the melancholy satisfac tiou of hearing that he was alive and forced from Place to place, according as the fears of discovery operated upon the minds of his captors. The last letters mention, however, that nothing had been heard of him for some time, uud this it is which has led to the idea that death has terminated his captivity.--(Morning Post.) erlY. — V- MISCELLANEOUS. urgh to ho Ural sri 0141,t mit! the ith iti. 1. T 1,4 , en g or i ander 100, 00 ° figsted .fraed ) ' b )(lifyin4 0 lawit Ashiug punnish• 8 WHO. , r , and se the • is not se ; lk in Pl° . account r . 6 , hu li• Ituibia 'ode of than at X " 1 N PERU.—General /FALLER° would 'rove *ailed from Carthagena about the 15th of September with 7.' 34)0 (4. 3 . 00 0 men ; 1,009 men h a d actua lly arr i ve d at Ch agres Porto-Covello, and more troops were to proceed to unite with Bolivar's force in Peru, if he had not countermanded the 'ewding them ; as, with the 14,000 and upwards which he had tie.ar Truxillo, passed from whence he w as preparing to march towards °lli- and th e 3,000 w h o to him from the enemy w ith Gener a l Ol aneta , he would be enabled to exterminate the §paniards whose force did not consist of 11,000 men. General ValL ro ' s reinforcement of upwards of 4,000 men will therefore stale the Liberator's army at least 21,909, so that we may soon elPect to hear of the expulsion of the Spaniards from their last an d wily hold in Peru. Our informant left Colonel Campbell, tw!e of the British Commissioners to Colombia, at Carthagena, "ere he was waiting for the Isis frigate from Chagres. His 1:!at repo r t, w i t h t h at C o l. H am il ton , w h o rema i ns Bogota, will sure l y induce Mr. Canning to take steps towards ' r eNtution of the independence of Colombia. t nersri 3 sy, , g''' July 1 ' ,e as al late 8 °f ), 11) ell 113jus t r Iteil the :ft 01° nd t he y from 1.1 01014" hi, 39 ' 6. od °° ol ior t ~.lace Letters from Gibraltar, dated 30th of Sep tember, state, that by an arrival from Oran, ac "wits were received of the sailing of a squadron ifl°l:ir "ssels of war from Algiers, on a cruise to Westward, for the purpose, it was report "l4 of capturing all vessels under the Spanish tad Sardinian flags. lette r from Genoa, received yesterday, states phis the Greeks had captured the sou of the Paella af F•C4YPT. “ The Gui ana Ch ron i c l e, o f A ugust 23, says — Tito degas, L og i e , of Plantation S uccess , E as t Co ast,. was t o t a ll y consume d b y fi re on S atur d ay bi g ht Jim, together with the whole of its con :4ls•We have not h ea rd whether the fire was f ii, ca ;:; 11 " 1 by accident, or the act of an lucen cy LIUCT. FRANCIS LIMED. —We announce_with : 11 ' 301 concern the death of this Gentleman, which 1( 111 ) ..Place on W e d ne sday at his apartments, ai 'll e had long suffered under a se ,,;" lingering illness, which he bore with firm- Pe was a man of great learning, in sciences well ns in languages, and was preparing some befo re he was disabled by illness from pro. cu hi s d es i gns , w hi c h wou ld d ou bl es' h ave cc Producti ve o f p u bli c b ene fit. A s a politi ea,. * ricer he di s pl a y e d grea t k now l e d ge , souu d and a pleasing vein of humour. lie 1 , 4 % distinguished for moral qualiti e s an d a very 1 161 1 disposition. Having absented him se lf f rom (law duty while under a temporary-aberre. L ull of mind, arising from the sudden loss 4 Lady to whom he was devotral, he i l l discharged from the Navy, but was able to ,l I PPort himself respectably by his literary exer ,°!%. Anxious however to vindicate his character r h il recover his rank, he made an appeal to the '; ll ,tire and liberality of the Lords of the Admi -11% and after a due investigation of his case, he ' lt s restored to the service. All who knew him, Pt : or essiorially and otherwise, held his talents in Ili respect and his character in warm estima t(42 `r', Fie was a native of Ireland, and enjoyed iendship of many noble families in that 'matey. t h. -*.a TI ENRY FAUNTLEttOIte.---A tier a short time unfortunat e gen tl em an was again waited on 7 ,! 11 ° worthy Governor of Newgate, Mr.W ONT CI is the r oom a ll otte d t o hi m in the gaol, when t I latter informed hitn that every thing consis thsi his duty and the rules of the prison, "ruld in any way conduce to his comfort, Ni be afforded him. Mr. FAUNTLEROY 1111.7 to feel this act of kindness, and resumed 'ellted comman d over hi mse lf. He took role.ttfreslirnent and retired early to rest • he eri ga " l i% mornin g a b ou t e i g ht o'clock, and was P%pe ge4 until breakfast in looking over his r oe(4 11 . One of the turnkeys are placed in the co g , alt ernately, and the unfortunate gentleman in eries freely with th em , w h e n not occupied herireParing for the awful day so near at alir ot , mistake has by some means gone th e s tl that he w ill b e tr i e d on th e first day of Itsii e : s uns; but we have good authority for ig s ac : that at present no day whatever is fixed ; Pla ce " it is not likely that the trial will take pr "on, for th e bill s o f indictment cannot %ad n e f se nt•A bef ore e l even o ' c l oc k oil Monday, o ccur „ i tleC eSSlty very considerable time will be l u in the examination of witnesses on each Aso C en ts of which th ere are a t p re s e nt no less late, tit course of preparation . Mr. llAnsiEn %ad tiftrlPY conducts the case for the prosecution, la N etv g au inte rv i ew t hi s morn i ng w i th hi s c li ent 'bl ti g a te. The con f erence l as t e d a consider " t one ' p ro tb er and M r . llAnstEtt had the assistance of _essiottal gentleman. ir oe jurY e xtraordinary advance in the price of tit'. ' I I " taken place within a short period,that kid er "mg risen from 81. t o 131. th e t on . A wort hy at th i : u unr whose chief prosperity lies in mines uf th e - metal, Will, it is said, derive an addition Come t r ill e nleu se of 90,0001. to his annual in value lll this cause, p rov id e d th e increased attleltedil maint a i ne d . The return of iron ore u 'qty. at h is Works is estimated at 5,000 tons p r 44. 1•141114 uG.---The extent to which title is at 4t Mau • carri e d is truly appalling. A young man, 11p01thest the t ile 141 :r, a clerk in a mercantile house, on e , D oncaster St. Leger, stood to lose abd 1 14 ,,, mous sum of 4,0001. upon one horse 1 .- 9 °ply low. to pay with, bad be lost THE KING. Wixnson, OCT. 21.—During the present week the weathcr having been particularly inviting, his :MAJESTY has taken long excursions in the Great Park, and morning exercise at tl:e Royal Lodge. Before two o'clock this afternoon, the King left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, in which his Majesty drove his two favourite bay ponies, and proceeded across the rides to Sand-pit Gate, and Cranbourne, and frotn thence to the Now Lodge, where the King has had, and is still making, great improvements.—The Band of the Second Regiment of Life Guards delighted the inhabitants yesterday aft:moon in the Long Walk with many choice and select pieces. k 1 S . '' '''' itf44s-44: , . M 1 ei gW .1 1 , e c rp. .. ( "r 4 k . ~P , , t , v;.,, v.. 7t ,t). , t ' l ech o": t., 7 ... y.w.w FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord Mandeville, from a tour ; the Earl of Lisburne, at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Cheltenham ; Sir George and Lady Povre, at the St. James's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, from their seat, Rushall, Wilts ; Mr. and Miss Lodge, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Liverpool ; Baron and Baroness de Robeck, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Paris; Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Gore Langton, at ditto, from their seat, Newton Park, near Bath ; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ingram, at ditto, from Oxford ; Baron Delmar, at Blake's Hotel, Jer. myn-street, from Brighton ; Sir Henry and Lady Floyd, at the Hyde Park Hotel, from Brighton ; Doctor and Mrs. Curl ing, and J. Curling, Esq. at ditto, from Buxton ; ('apt. Ellis, Foot Guards, at ditto from a tour; the Rev. G. Phillips, at ditto, from Sidmouth ; W. Nnittnore, Esq. at ditto; Captain and Mrs. Arabin, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavindish square ; Mrs. and the Misses Daniel, at ditto; Francis Has'. in's, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent. Cuarrcrs.—Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, for Wro. than; Park, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ilyng ; the Mar quis of Camden, from Bath, for his seat, Brecknock Priory, South Vales ' • Marquis and Marchioness of La ns d own , a t liowood Park, Wilts, from Carnarvon's seat, Highclere, Burks; the Countess of Bristol, for the Hon. Colonel Howard's seat, Ashtead Park, Surrey ; Lord Henry Bentinck, for Oxford ; Lord St. Helens, for Lamer Park, Ilerts ; Lord F. flower, for Strathfieldsay, Hants ; Lady Ellenhorough, for Sandgate; the Honourable Frederick Lamb, for Earl Cowper's seat, Pan senger, fleets ' • the Dean of Lincoln, from a tour, to town ; Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart., for Cullingstone Castle, near Dart ford, In Kent • Sir Wm. Coekbunne, for Brighton ; Colro•yl and Mrs. Lambert, from Doncastrr, for Bath ; Col. Gorton, of luvortrony, for Edinburgh; Major Ormsby (lore, for Por. kington, near Oswestry, Salop ; Captain and Mrs. Villiers, from Newport, in the Isle of Wight, for Brighton; Mr. M. Banker, for Winstanley-hall, near Wigan, in Lancashire; Mr. W. Webb, for Bath ; Mr. John Fox, for Dedham-hall, Essex ; Major and Mrs. Fortescue, from Ramsgate, for Paris ; Rev. R. Granville, for Culwieh- hall near Ashburne, in Kent; Colonel and Mrs. H u tchinson, from Ramsgate for Boulogne; Mr. R. H. Jenkins, for benharan-house, near Cowbridge. in Cambridgeshire; Mr. Robert Paley, for Cheltenham ; Cap tain and Mrs. Curzons, from Ramsgate, for the South of France; Mrs. and Miss Gilbert, from Southwold, for Chel tenham; Mr. W. &afield, for Dtcjters Hall, in Shropshire; Robert ltamsy, Esq., and Mr. Maequeen, front Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for - .Edinburgh; Mrs. Gurney Barclay and family, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle -street, for Nor- folk ; Mrs. Foster, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Clifton ; Mrs. and Miss Cochrane, front ditto, for Kings ton ; Colonel O'Neill, front the Grosvenor Hotel, Bond-street, on a tour to the Continent; Captain Cumberlege, and C. Cum. ' berlege, Esq. from ditt o , for the Continent ; L. it'. bow, Esq. from ditto ; W. Carroll, Esq. from ditto ; B. Burton, Esq. from ditto, for Leicestershire ; Captain Perry, from ditto ; W. Beaumont, Esq. from ditto, for Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, from Warne's Hotel. Conduit-street, for Essex; Baron Dimsden, from ditto; Sir James and Lady Nugent, from ditto ; Mrs. Carswell, from ditto, for Hertfordshire ; Col. and 11rs. Light, from ditto, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Chandos Leigh, and Miss Leigh, from the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, for Stoneleigh Abbey, Warwick shire; Captain Bowles, from ditto, for Italy. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. Yesterday the 21ht inst. was married at Marylebone Church, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Kil'aloe, John Li ster Li s ter Kaye, Esq. eldest son of Sir John Lister Kaye, B ar t , a nd of Lady Amelia Kaye, to Miss Arbuthnot, daughter of the late George Arbuthnot, Esq.; the Bride was given away by her uncle the Right lion. Charles Arbuthnot, in the presence of Sir John and Lady Amelia Kaye, the Right Hon. Ladv I.ouisa Grey, Mrs. Arbuthnot, Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.8., Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, K.C.8., &c. Immediately after the cere. loony the happy pair left tOlVn for their residence, in Leicester. shire. MISS FOOTE AND MR. HAYNE. TO THE EDITOR OY TUE SUN. Berkeley Castle, Oct. 19, 1824. Sin—Having seen the name of Mr. MaxsE and myself in troduced into the public prints under circumstances that seem to require some explanation, I have merely to state that my in. terview with Mr. IiATNE was the result of the very peculiar situation in which I was placed ; and that I had no option in the line of conduct that it became me to pursue. I shall de cline saying more at present : first, Because I conceive it would be an improper discussion while an action at law is pending between Miss FOOTE and Mr. !JAYNE; and, se condly, 1 should not feel myself bound to enter into any ex planation only to gratify public curiosity. If it ►hould be hereafter made manifest to me that Miss Fooi or her friends are dissatisfied with the steps I took, I shall be ready to give the fullest and most ample detail of every transaction in which I had any share. I am your most obedient, (Signed) W. FITZLIARDINGE BERKELEY. On Wednesday the LORD MAYOR save a grand dinner at the Mansion-house to a large party. lour young Greeks, the sons of some of the principal directors of the operations in Greece, were amongst the guests. They were int r odu c ed by Mr. Bowring, and were attired in the costume of the country , richly embroidered. At the request of Mr. Bowring, who communicated the wish of the Lord Mayor to the Greeks , they sung several of the national airs, without making the least hiss about the matter ; atid they danced, according to the style of their country, with as little hesitation. The ladies, of whom there were many of the party, were delighted at the musical die. play, which was completely scientific ; but the dancing was in comparable. The names of the young Greeks, who are four of the ten sent over co be educated here upon the invitation of Mr. Jeremy Bentham, are Eustatio Runes, from Napoli di Roma nia ; Stamonacea, a Livadian, son of one of the chiefs of that province, at whose house Lord Byron was accustomed to visit ; Costa, son of a Suliot chief; and Pericles, an Athenian. Yes. tenlay his Lordship gave a grand dinner to a large party of po litical friends at the Mansion-house. ELoPZMENT.—Yesterday seinniglit Miss J. B---, of Old Shoreham, left the seat of her father, 11. B—, Esq., in coin. pany with Mr. son of a Rev. Gentleman in this county, They passed through Iliastead in a post-chaise and four, it is supposed for London. The boy that drove them the first stage, conveyed a letter from the fugitives to the parents of each— ( BriArhion Gazette.) Captain o'3l—a, (well known among the fashionables by the cognomen of Der freiseisutz), stating the other evening that in a rencontre with a Frenchman at Bordeaux, he offered to be a dozen of Champaigne that at the first shot he would take the mouitache front the Frenchman's lip—diebet, bein g eing e. accepted, b pr they fi red, and the Captain won it ; Captain (, sent, remarked, "the Frenchman mus t have found it a barbor. our shot."—.4 Ibid.) EDIXHURGIi t Oe'r. 19.—We understand that Mr. Braham has been engaged for the Musical Festiva l. This i!rranginent has been found necessary in consequence of the indisposition of Mr. Sapio. Sir George Smart has arrived in Edinburgh, and is busily employed in perfecting the arrangeme nts for the g rand Musical Festival, which commences her e on Monda y next.— The Festival is likely to be the means of causing a great influx of strangers into the city. POETRY. STANZAS, By Huon CAMPBELL, Master R.N. I. L.D. F.A.S. On observing the Royal Squadron off Portland, having on board Ills Most Gracious 3lajesty (;Eoni the Fourth, bound on a Voyage of Humanity to Ireland. • Hush'd is the roaring of the subject main, Rude Berms yields to Zephyrs mild his sway, While haply gliding o'er the li q uid pl a i n , Britannia's Monarch urges on his way; A King whom happiest realms of earth obey ; On Ocean tiwful, as on Land sublime, Glory around his Banner pours her ray, His standard points to Britain—happy clime, And bids her History give the view to latest time. Bids her record on adamantine page, • This matchless decd that still shall grace his brow, How tied with all the Patriot's noblest rage ; Too tardy for his wishes moves his prow, (To which the waves in due subjection bow), A glorious Nation to embrace and free, To crush Oppr ess i on an d alleviate woe.--. Front thought sublimed thus flows his blest decree, Tyrants are not my fr;ends ! Rise, sons of Libyrty. Godolphin's mountain hears the happy sounds, The sea-beat Mona swells the glorious strain, 'Till Snowdon's lofty Peak with joy rebounds, And Penmanmaur re-echoes it again. Green Erin emulous—of honours, vain— Takes up the notes, till Wicklow mountains ring, Whilst tongues of millions on Clontarrs green plain The Anthem of their joy in concert sing. Great God of Mercy, bless long injued Erin's king. Glorious his amts--speak Waterloo, anti smile! Paris and Washington can hear record— Dear to his heart is Erin—emerald isle, Sweet to her eyes the Banners of her lord. The elements and Heaven with men accord— To waft him safely where all virtues spring. Oh speed him Heaven ! and when his squadron's mooed, The praise be Thin; who did our Monarch bring, Great God of Mercy, bless thy grateful Erin's King. Hosted is the roaring of the subject main, &c.. THE ARTS.—We some time ago noticed a se ries of LITHOGRAPHIC ENGRAVINGS of celebrated Horses executed by Mr. \YARD, R. A., from pic tures painted by himself. This excellent Artist, who is without a competitor in painting horses, and other noble animals, has since produced a ; second set of Engravings of the same kind, by himself, from his own Paintings. The new series Consist of six prints, representing his MAJESTY'S charger Nonpareil, Marengo, Adonis, Copen hagen, a Persian horse, and a Cossack horse. All of these beautiful animals are of the finest breed, and are represented with appropriate spirit. We have nut had an opportunity of seeing the ori gin.al Paintings, but the Engravings exhibit so much animation that we pre.mme they must ap pear in the Pictures to be actually alive. As Mr. WARD is also highly esteemed for his merit as a Landscape Painter, it was to be expected that all of those noble animals would appear with suitable scenery. The back-ground of one ac cordingly gives a view of Windsor Castle, and that of the Persian Nurse displays Persian Build ings. To every one of the series, indeed, there s characteristic scenery. The Lithographic Art seems to be carried to its utmost extent by Mr. WARD, and the variety of his taleuts, as an En graver and a Painter, may justly be said to him one m e chief ornaments of the A re r n i de so r fths c On Monday Mr. KEAN. after an absence of four years, made his appearance at Liverpool, in the character of Richard the Third. A noisy opposition was raised up against him on his tirst entrance with.the cries of 44 Oft, off!" 6 ' Apo. more his orfe very r r e i s oots overpower. e ‘ l : d i g s y l b i e y' tll to witness l a v ;p ir b u lu t a . t s ut s siel o e i7 s c er e lw' the character on which he built his ant per form an c e t h tan e E d ug e l n i e sh rg a y u , t a li t e ld uce re . cejil v e ed i : la it ed so i n t le wi s t c l e ' u t e il s s , " g 'o re n a t ; apP l lause i I Vrs.llvrTocKs, the celebrated veteran actress, who still lives and enjoys excellent health, was the original Widow Warren, in Ilor.caorr's Co medy of The Road to Ruin, and Miss BIUNToN, who afterwards married Meaty, the Poet, and who died in America, was the original Sophia. or m o n t r , T the A rtist, s t oot IClel l who iadtse dutrii s l r de a p s w e p x i o f euted in i Mr. roolvr fo rgery ,teyr AND, friendship ' t l l 7 le B9 G where he was confined, that he not only had the liberty of the whole house and garden, but when the other prisoners were locked up of an evening, the Governor used to take him out with him, and range the fields to a considerable distance. ilk friends, anticipating the consequences of a trial at this time, concerted a plan by which ItYLANn was to effect an escape in one of these ex cursions, and which was to have been exe cuted in such a manner, that the exone ration of his guardian must have followed of course. But probable as it appeared, when WO. dolled to the unfortunate man, he was so fur from acceding, that he protested, that if he was at that moment to meet his punishment, he would embrace it with all its terrors, rather than to be tray a confidence so humanely given. lie had previously escaped, but was discovered, owing to his Hanle being written within a pair of shoes which he gave a cobbler to mend, who informed and got the reward of 5001. Two GANGS OF BLIKOLAOB.-There are at pre sent two desperate gangs of burglars constantly committing de predations on the inhabitants of St. George's, Walworth, and Camberwell. (inc of their nests is in that resort of thieves and prostitutes, Lock's-fields, Walworth, and the other in Kent.street, Borough. In the former place it is they meet nightly, to concert fresh plans of d e p re d a ti on : in deed, from their fearless and dariiN; manner, there is a degree of dread experienced by the neighbouring inhabitants. A few nights since they broke into the house of the landlord of the Prince Regent, Beresford-street, carrying off with them considerable property. A night or two after the Fox and Hounds was also favoured with a nocturnal visit by these des peradoes' as also the houses of several private individ ua l s . The following circumstance having come to the ears of some of the inhabitants, has created a great deal of surprise, espe cially since the new Vagrant Act has b een put i n such vigorous execution by the Surrey Magistrates i--One of the con stables has been heard to say that he was acquainted with the Places of abode, &c., of the worst characters, and that when rob. beries were committed, it was his custom then to go among them! The wonder is, that this officer should p erm i t these cha. racters to go unpunished, or at least neglect to tak e t h em before would enable the a Magistrate to account for themselves. Failing in this, and m his ag d i ego: t i e n s g o a r s t j to nio h n is .ha ki l lo to wle d d ea ge i v:ifthththeseem, characters as they deserve. Munnzn.—A fellow, named Douglas, has late. ly killed an officer, who attempted to arrest him for a debt, at Troupesburgh, New York, by stabbing him three times. Douglas lied to the woods, and fo r s e v e ral days elud e d t h e searc h o f the inhabitants, who turned out in a body to se. cure him. Hunger at last drove him to enter the premises of a Mr. Hallet to solicit food, when he was seized and conducted to gaol.—(Boston Paper.) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 21.—At the Congregation on the 13th inst. Thomas Watson, Esq. Fellow of St. John's College, wa. admitted Doctor in Physic. Select preachers to whom the Sunday afternoon turns at St. Mary's Church are assigned for the aillowing months : 1824. November - Mr. Simeon, King's. December - The Master of C. C. C. 1825. January - Mr. Whittaker, - St. John's. February - The Master of Trinity. March - Prof. Turton, Cath. MApril - Mr. Hughes, Emmanuel. ay - Mr. Rose, Trinity. The Right Hon. Viscount Palmerston has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Robert Todd, M.A. Rector of North Cave, to be one of his Lordship's domestic chaplains. At a General Ordination holden in Norwich Cathedral on Sunday last, the following persona were admitted into holy orders : DEACONS. Nathaniel Best, B.A. Baliol College, Oxon. Benjamin (Word Bickmore, St. John's College, Cambridge. 'Thomas Bisset, M.A. Marischal College, Aberdeen. Thomas Lovick Cooper, Magdalene College, Cambridge. Daniel Copsey. Thomas Crick, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Richard Daniel, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge. Vincent Edward Eyre, B.A. Corpus Christi Coll., Cambridge, Edward Francis, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Philip Gurdon. B.A. Downing College, Cambridge. John Parish Hammond, B.A. Corpus Christi Coll. Cambridge, Thomas George Heigham, B.A. Sidney College, Cambridge. Charles Barnwell Herring, B.A. Caius College Cambridge. George Augustus How, late of St. Alban's Hall, Oxon. John George Maddison, Magdalene College, Cambridge. William Manley, M.A. Fellow of King's llege, Cambridge. Peter Pering, B.A. Oriel College, Oxon. • The lion. Hugh Anth. Rout., AI.A. Brasenose College, Oxon. George Sandby, B.A. Merton College, Oxon. George henry Stoddart, B.A. Queen's College, Oxon. Edw John Western Valpy, B.A. Emmanuel College, Camb. Sanderson Robins, R.A. Exeter College, Oxon. James Wilson, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. By Lett. Dim. from Lord Bishop of Bristol. PRIESTS. Gilbert Chesnut, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Hobt. 11Iarler Cremer, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Caaub. David Davies, 13. A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxon. Henry Goggs, ILA. Christ College, Cambridge. l'eter lilomtield Jeekell, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. The Hon. E. S. K e pp e l, M.A. Caius College, ;ambridge. Arthur Langton, ILA. Wadham College, Oxon. Richard Lubbock, 51. A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. John Lloyd Lugger, 5.C.14. Christ College. Cambridge. Wm. Heath Marsh, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, Henry Mortlock. Geo. Browne Moxon, D.A. Corpus Christi College, CaMbridge. John Newport. Joseph Charles l'ring, D.A. Jesus College, Oxon. James Spry, ILA. Magdalen Hall, Oxon. William Stratton, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxon. Richard Townley, B.A. Brasenose College, Oxon. John Thomas Trevelyan, St. Mary Hall, Oxon. Edward Cornish Wells, • B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxon. SPORTING INT ELMO IiNCD. NEWMAKRET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. TIIIJKSDAY, 0cT.21. The Town Plate of Lit), for three-yr-olds, 7st. 41b. four, list. 41b. live, Ost. Illb. six, !Ist. Ilb. and aged, 9st 41b. I T. 31.31. The winner to be sold for 200 gs, if demantLd, &c. . IA Verulam's ch. f. Vittellinn, 3 yrs . 1 . I4Stradbroke's b. c. Furbisher, 3 yrs . . 2 Five started.—The Judge placed but two. 6 to 1 agst Vittellina--.7 to 4 agst Furbisher. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sov. each, T.Y.C. Mr. Prendergast's f. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs, 7st. filh. I .Jr. I.4lny's c. by Wotul, out of Panting', 4 yrs, Hst. 101 b. 2 Mr. Pettit's Bravura, 3 yes, 7st. 131 b. • . 3 We. Wortley's c. by Phantom, out of Propontis, B yrs, 7st. 81b. . - . - - . 4 7 to 2 agat Soothsayer f.-6 to 4 agst Woful c. Sweepstakes of 100 sovereigns each, 60 ft. colts, Ost. 71b. fillies, Bst. 41b. D.I. Sir J. Shelley'R Cedric - Mr. Udny's ch. c. Urenadier . Eighteen pd. (walked over; withdrew his stake, 1101 SWELL HUNT, 1024.--TUESDAY, Oct. 19. The Taffy Stakes of 2h sor. each, three.year colts and fillies. A mile and three quarters. Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Filho de Puta • • - 1 lid Grovenor's eh. f. llybla - • . 2 Sir 'l'. Mostyn's b. f. Archduchess - - 3 Produce Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. for the produce of mares covered in 1820. Two miles. Mr. E. gtanley'sc.liiCamillus, out of Rosalha...walked over. The Chieftain Stakes of MI soy. each, was walked over for by 14 Stamford'. b. c. Portrait, It übens. A Sweepstakes of 25sov. each, for two-year colts and fillies. The last half mile. Mr. Mytton's b. e. by Manfred. - Sir IV. Wynne's ch. f. by Blucher - . . The Mostyn Stakes of 10 soy. each, was won by Mr. Mytton's hr. c. Oswcstry 3 yrs old - . Mr. Tome's b. b. Sir Gr e y, 3 yrs old - - Several others started, but were not placed. A Handicap Stakes of 20 soy. each, h. ft. Three miles. Sir T. Mostyn's Princess Royal, 6 yrs old, 9st. 21b. . lad Grosvenor's Etiquette, 4 yrs, Bst. Mb. . Mr. Mytton's Cnmte d'Artois, 4 yrs, Bat, 71b. . .- Sir 'l'. Stanley's hr. c. by Milo, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b. - . BANGOR OCTOBER MEETING, 1824. A Silver Cup, value Fifty Pounds, the best of three two tulle heats. W. Carleton, Esq.'s ch. g. Ferryman - . 1 1 Sir. Wm. Thomas 's ch. g. Orangetlower - - 3 die Sir. William Williams's br. m. Cymras - - 2dr George Ashdown, Esq.'s b. g. Forrester - rider thrown A Purse for Galloways ' not exceeding fourteen hands high, value Fifty Pounds, best of heats, one tiiile and a half. Mr. William Thomas's b. h. Snowden _ 1 2 1 Mr. Morgan's br. 1. Mona - - . , 3 1 2 Mr. Carleton's b. m. Rebecca - - 1 3 3 A free handi ca p f or t h e b ea t en horses. This was a moat excellent race, and was won by G. Ashdown, Esq. b. g. For rester, at two heats. _ NORTH A I,I4ERTON MEETING, SATURDAY. OCT. 16. The Members' Plata of 501. for horses, Si . .c., of all ages ; three-mile heats; won by Mr. Haworth's gr. f. Minna, by Ca millus, 4 yrs old, beating Mr. Rumble's ch. f. Primrose, 3-yrs old, and Mr. Linskill's ch. f. by Milo, 3-yrs old. Handicap Stakes of 5 sov. each, with 10 added, for horses, kr., not thorough bred ; Gentlemen riders; two-mile beats; won by Mr. NVatson's ch. h. Springcantle. e The it U oy lLßA w O hi n p ( p /C ese T n O ted llE b n y t 1 11 , 11 1 s 1 1 . A F i ri t jc l .s N ty G; w — it lr h a n i t o n o a g r s. . b. ft Four miles. Mr. Hunter's eh. h. Holler, aged, I2st. 41h. . 1 Mr. Marmones b. in. Hititle, syrit, list. 101 h. . 1 Sweepstakes of 100 gs. p. p. and the Peel Cup, Peel Course. Marquis of Sligo's hr. c. Starch. syrs, Bst. 61b. - I Mr. Daxon's h. c. Sligo, 3 yrq. 7st. 21b. . - .11r. Wales ch. c. Little Tit, 3yrs, 7st. lib. - i HI INTI NO IN TE NCE. MTFTINGS OF HOUNDS IN Tilt ENSUING WIWK. The Sotnerset Suhaeription Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at llawkbrige Brake ; Friday, at St. Andries. 111 r. Meynell'a Hounds, on Monday, at Sudbury Coppice ; 'Thursday, at Swarkstone Bridge ; Saturday, at toxley l'ark. The llrookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket Hill : Wednesday, at Lewes Race Course ; Friday, at Tclescorube Tye, 'Tile Chester Harriers, on Monday. at Reeston lfall ; Wed nesday, at Norton ; Thursday, at Aston Grange ; Saturday, at Fox and Barrel. Yesterday morning a bag fox was turned nut at Staines, before the Chohhant Harriers, which occasioned a tine run for upwards of an hour. BOXERS. Yesterday the sum of 600/. was made good for a pugilistic contest between Jem Burn and Martin, which is to takt place on Tuesday next. Reid. of Chelsea, and Bishop Sharpe, have made a deposit of 20/. to fight the latter end of November for 801. Jem Hurt►e and Neale, the Streatham Youth, have deposited 101. aside, to fight for 1001. on the 21st December. Caxmort AND Josu. HUDSON.—A sporting Gentleman bet Cannon 5001. on Josh. at Egham races; 201. aside was then de. posited, and the remainder was made good over a sporting din. nor at Cribb's on Wednesday. The fight takes place on the 23d of November, on a turfed stage. Sim:lnc.—Mr. 'l'. Fowler was found hanging in the attic yesterday morning, at No. 5, Grove place, Hammersmith. MR. GLADSTONE. It will be recollected, that at the commence.. ment of the present year, a meeting of Mr. GhansTor4E's friends took place at the King's Arms, Liverpool, to consitkr of the propriety of presenting to that Gentleman some suiLide testimonial - of the sense they entertained of his talents, enter pri se, and public spirit, and of the important services he had, on various occassion, rendered to the town. The meeting was numerously attended, and several resolutions were unanimously carried. These resolutions we deem it proper to insert, to render the history of the transaction complete. They are us tbllow : "'That John Gladstone, Esq., M.P., has rendered most im portant services to this town by his zeal and ability in promot ing and increasing its trade, and by his support of all establish ments having for their object the advancement of its prosperity and refinement. " That, in particular, Liverpool is much indebted to his exertions for the formation of commercial associations, by which the trading interests have been so greatly con: 7 olidated aul strerrliened. " That in the different public institutions, whether formed for the purpose of relieving distress, promoting happiness, dif fusing knowledge, improving morals, or refining taste, his mune is found amongst their most liberal and zealous patrons and friends. "'That in his more public character, Ds a Member of Par ' liament, it is highly gratifying to this Meeting to record his accessibility, his unwearied attention to these who have sought his assistance, and his indefatigable efforts to protect and 1111. prove the commerce of the country at large, and inure particu. larly the trade and interests of this town. " That, in the opinion of this meeting, such important ser. vices have justly entitled him to our warmest acknowledgments. " That a subscription be immediately opened to raise a hind for the purchase of plate, to be presented to hint in token of our sincere respect and esteem." The result of this meeting was, that a sum of 1,4004 was voluntarily subscribed in a very short period. Among the sub scribers were several of the' public associations, and about tiro hundred and twenty indi v id ua l s, pr i ncipally of the mercantile and trading community, an d embracing men of a ll po li t i c a sentiments. This sum has been applied, agreeably t o th e reso lutions of the public m ee ti ng , to t h e purchase of a mpt en da service of plate. It consists of twenty.eight pieces, as follow : Two candelabra, Two tureens, Our ice pails or wine coolers, Four large covered dishes, four small covered dishes, Two large salvers, Two dishes of the largest size, without covers, Four large dishes, four small ditto. All the pieces, with the exception of the candelabra, have this inscription : is To JOHN GLADST(iiE, ESQ., M.P., FROM II I 9 rELLow TOWNSMEN AND FRIENDS. LIVERPOOL, WU" :lir. Gladstone's arms are on all the pieces. The candelabra are the most splendid part of the service. Prom n triangular base, which is supported by thr ee p aws, r i ses a beautiful shaft, much ornament e d. From this spring six brunches, also ri&aly ornamented, to hold the candles. On one side of the triangular base Is Alm Gladstone's arms, on the other the Liver, and, on the third, this inscription : 6, TO . JOHN GLADSTONE, ESQ., M.P., :THIS SIgIiVICE OF PLATE WAS PRESENTED, rznittJAltY, 31DCCCXXIV, 11T HIS FELLOW TOWNSMEN' AND FRIENDS. TO JI•ILX TIIEIII 111011 SENSE OF HIS SUCCESSFUL EXERTIONS, FOR THE PROMOTION or TRADE AND COMMERCE, AND IN ACKNOWErDGMENT OF ISIS MOST TIIPoRTANT SERVICES, RENDERED TO THE ToWN or ir.rvEn r00r.." The wine coolers are very beautiful. They are nearly melds of the Warwick vase. 'rite handles and rim, I:rarefies and leaves of vine. The salvers are very large and splendid, as arc the tureens and covertd dishes. The whole reflects the greatest llond•street,t on the artiste, Messrs. Starr and Mortimer, of flond.street, Lor.don. The varioul 'ornamental pieces are wrought with exquisite taste and skill. This most sumptuous and beautiful service of plate, which has been presented to Mr. Gladstone, will descend to his posterity as an invaluable heir-loom. The value of stielt present doe. not consist in its intrinsic splendour; but in the testimony which it bears to the high consideration in which the charactir of Mr. Gladstone is held by men of all parties in this great community. It is a prts►ent which reflects e ittal honour on the givers and on the recipient. It teaches thi. lesson, that industry, talent, and enterprise, are never exerted in vain ; and that private virtue and the honourable discharge of public (*tit) , will always receive their due reward from an enlightened citu.. munity.—(Livcrpool Courier, Oct. :14 MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Ovr. 21.-IVind S.W.—Arrived the Henry Cy,x, Sergeant, from Jamaica. Remain the following outward_ bound vessels, viz. :—Cato, for Africa; Killingbeck, tin An tigua; Cdaphyra, for ditto ; Resolution, for St. Domingo; Leipzig, for Al:.-lea; Margaret, for St. Libel; llurleigh, for A frlca ; also remain the Frances Harriet, Dodds, and Prospect, Wake, front Riga; and the Friends, Grey, from Memel. Pon Tent/UT 11, OCT. 21.—Wind S.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Phaeton, from the Mediterranean; and Fortitude, Butcher, from Tobwo. Sailed the Rich ar d, Willi amson, f or D etnerara. LlvEuroot., 20.—Arrived the Neptune, Prouse, front Calfornia, sailed the 11th April, and from Rio Janeiro the tith August ; Laurel, Barber, from Para ; Betsey, Bacon, Macttio, stifled the 9th August ; Courier, Wallace. from Ncw York, sai ed ,he 10th ult. ; Crisis, —, from Maranhum ; Posta- Taro, Sorrell, from Philadelphia, sailed the 20th ult.; Marquis of Drogheda, front Malaga; Hector, from Deme rara, sailed the 6th ult. OW the port the Meteor, tiardner. front New York. Hvr.r., OCT. 20.—Arrived the Brunswick, Blyth, fru= Davis' Straits, with 10 fish, 150 tuns. The Aisnwell, Deckon, from Rio Janeiro, and the Naviga. tor, from Bahia, have arrived in soundings. The Three Sisters, Pound, from London to Rotterdam, was driven on shore the 14th instant ►►ear Schweringen ; cargo expected to be saved. E NIARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 22. There have been tolerable good supplies Of most sorts of Grain this week, and a considerable arrival of Foreign Oats from the Baltic ports ; Wheat Of prime quality is not plentiful, and our Millers purchase very sparingly at Al ondny's terms, as they are looking for better supplies ; Harley continues to sell heavily at last quotations; Beans and Peas are unaltered ; Oats of good sweet quality command attention, and sell well, but other kinds go off heavily. ARRIVALS.—EngIish Wbent, 6,100; Barley, 4,500; Oats, 2,800 ; Irish Oats, 1,290 ; Foreign Oats, 17,40 quarters ; Flour, 6,700 sacks. SMITHFIRLD MARKET, OCT. 22. The following is an accurate I{ep:►rt of the numbera and aims at S►nithtield Market this morning:— • CATTLE AT AtAIIKET Beasts 7"7 I s heep and Lambs Calves 21.14.1 To sink thcOttit!: . her stone Wt. 4,460 140 Beef 3s Ad to 4* 2(1 r Veal Motto', 34 tki tots Od Pork 43 dd to Os I;(1 Lamb Us 0 to Os Od. HAY AND STRAW, pun LOAM ! y. £3 Os to £6 Bs Clover £4 07, to 1:6 Os Straw X2'oll to X 2 Os PIIOBABLE LAMENTABLE CATASTROPIIE.----011 Saturday last, six men, three women, and three children, em barked in a flshing.boat at Easington, six miles from Spurn, about seven o'clock in the morning, intending to com e to Hull, it then being moderate weather. About two o'clock it came on to blow very hard, and the master began to fear they had lost their course, which was the fact, for the wind thiaieviwngeactillrearnteed, being] o d utliiieerke hijewinygconuoldconnloptassseetotitileteeiranldq,,tahnetyl were then in the open sea. About four o'clock they fell in with the brig Mayflower, Capt. Kemp, from Sunderland to Lynn, loaded with coals, which Innnediately lay to for them. On the boat coming up a rope was thrown from the brig, by which four men succeeded in getting on board, vix.—Wm. Fox,'Poitter Hum, John Hanson, and NVm.Wilkinson. After this, the boat. man unfortunately let go the rope ; the consequence of, wlicir was, that his boat got out of sight, and was not again seen her the people on board the brig. Th ere were then m the' 131111' 7 , James Irilkinson, the master, his brother John Wilkie. son, Jane Wilkinson, an old woman named Johnson, and three children, who It is much to be feared have all perished. Captain Kemp treated those he had saved with the greatest possible kindness and humanity, and landed them saf4, at Lynn about ten o'clock on Sunday morning. '!'hey have since returned to Hull, and given us this statement, earnwAther their gratitud e to Captain Kemp in the must feeling manner. (Hull Paper.)