The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-28 00:00:00

0r.... ........ , lia, Boy's 118, , 21, 30, 502, ;tin ,170, 385, Wend Id 3, 400, 101, I, 07, co, 713, )43, BUJ, 5.10, 606, 079. k, PI, ; 655, war I Do 1310.1 .e• A."' ... ii ...9WI ... "' ye , ••• foie _ 1 .2 1 8 9 Pra Row' Rid I. .30 Jo hi' I'p ll ~~ ' onirg ; ee. r• rte , , Id lie!' it tee °( e 0 th c Fo' wilt vroo 1 ale to tb t'c iE~~ j9 ~~ V the gjog 19 "° i \ learn that the Duke LIYIL MONTMOMINCY, the French Ambassador to the Iloly See, was to set out yesterday to return to Rome ; and that M. de VILLELE would take possession the same day of the new mansion appropriated to the Minister of Finance. There is nothing said of a *huge of Ministry in France, so cnrreutly re ported on Monday ; and the circumstance we have just mentioned does not indicate the retire merit or dismissal of M. de YILLELIi from the Ponders h We have heard that au express is arrived from Paris. and brings the price of the French iteutes there os Tuesday 1.02 f. 60c. 70c. Au Express arrived from Paris this day, about 2 °'dock, with French papers of yesterday's date, but they contain nothing of important:o.- 111 e nettles lo2r. 60c. , T bwe was a report on 'Change this day, that a , rea ch Fleet had appeared ciT Jamaica, but its "itiUdtl9ll WAS uucertaiu. JAMAICA COFFEE-HOUSE. 4 Jamaica Mail arrived this moruiug, with Nein; to the 14th September. ( Prom the Courant of the 10th Sept. J i rlie latest accounts received at Panama stated th 4 t Bolivar was still near Truxillo, having about 400 Colombian troops under his command, and *IS waiting for reinforcements, In order to march I g t kat Lima, which city was still in possession at th e' Royalists. Th e first division of troops f tit r°44 Colombi a , cons i st i ng o f 1,5 00 men , uuder "rfirnund of General Beller°, who served 440 the Duke ef Wellington in SP", were 7G4, r klug on board transports at Panama, to sail s' Guyaquil, to reinforce General Bolivar. tFront the Courant of the 13th Sept.) 0 13 7 the Disp a t c h we l earn th a t th e American, J l4 P'or-war, C a pt a i n Ke nne dy, arr iv e d at St. : 4° da Cuba fr om L agu i ra o n the 24th ult. and 1 1l refitting; Her Commander reported that a z 4r -ge force was ra i s i ng i u t h e prov i nce of Vette eh/ to be sent to the assistance of General I ttar 3 itt tne conquest of Peru. k Ilasart shock of en earthquake was felt lu 4 €4lra on Friday, at half-past six r. as. [From the Royal Gazette of the 11th Sept.] 0;7 14 of a lett er f rom P anama , Aug. 23.—" 'When I left 4 042 : 14 , L i + they were daily expecting to hear of a battle being 4 3 ,1,aecil Bolivar and Canterac, and every one appeared ,I"Pate, i 4 favourable result. I do ubt not myself that ere I. n the hands of the Patriots, as Bolivar had dis s:2la Part of his army fo r the purpose of taking it : we are AZ l ag in a few days from three to five thousand men from *geaa. The last accounts we h a d i n f orme d us o f hi s h a y. C b 4l Cen up his ca mp, a n d th a t h e was marc hi ng w ith his Cr+ consi s ti ng o f th ree di v i s i ons , th e vanguar d c ommanded (414 Sucre, and the centre by Gen. Lars, and that of Peru Veil. La Mar : he had passed the Sierra de Pasco for s ee *here General Canterac was posted with his army of 4, 4 400 men,—that of Bolivar is supposed to be 14 , 000 . L")tarieta was appointed by Ferdinand Vice-roy, but which anent the existing Vice.roy, La Serna, refused to ratify, ‘6 4l) asequence of which is, that they are at open warfare with ;, 1141 e'r. La Serna is supported by his Generals, Canterac lade % ; the latter had marched against Olaneta, to corn. to relinq u i s h hi s c l a i m , at the head of 2,500 men.— 41 ,, n 11 dreti ao part in th e war, but is an idle spectator, and her ..14 nearly disbanded." 4'4 state of Portugal seems to be even more the s, g el than that o f Spain, if it be true that an 'us Priest and an ambitious QUEEN can ven t:l4 to meddle with political matters and en the peace of the realm with impunity. Clut Ewindeed, by , soq,, , way of punishment, is „ Q(1 to a but the Pa particular residence, ‘ 1 1 : 4411 is suffered to go at large, and is pro -4741 superstition on the part of the People, , 41 fear on that of the Court. It is to 4,("1)(4 that our Ambassador, Sir WILLIAM w, t h who is understood to be in favour t~ the I CING, and to b e in his confidence, will % ad i j e hie) to adopt more rigorous measures, Ilawever lenient he may be with the QUERN, tO suff er a topresumptuous Priest to endeavour Th e4: 7 llPt the public mind, and to bring the of Z .° i nto jeopardy. How ought the people tt:tipt..secoattitnet: to rejoice that no such practices pted here ; that with very few ex -414111431 the Clergy devote themselves to the 1 0 4 4 of their sacred calling, and even the t 4 L't characters in the Empire, cannot venture 9411 1 , i1l a ny manner likely to hazard the trail ter „ topple, State, or encroach upon the rights th; tom Guilford Guilford, arrived at Ramsgate, letters I % " I° de Janeiro to the Ist of Septem ber he w ; bean received, but which bring no Braz ilian te ilit e ; i l itio, and the adjacent provinces of i Aro s ,") were extremely tranquil, with every li k d vett of continuing so. Advices, it is stated, tim e 44 ,ched Rio de Janeiro from Lima of the Lio ) , ° ' the 10th June. The Spaniards held 4 0 1 ieebly i and BOLIVAR ' S guerillas scoured the iNpuhtlijug country and levied contributions with 4 *,.. t Y, but no general action had occurred it 14 1 11 the contending parties. Gen. MILLER 11 11Q1 1 A t ° have been advancing on Lima with at higr,.etachment, and it ' - ' lWa of that city. w as expected would go PETERSFIELD, OCT. '26. Yesterday - a numerous party of the Independent Free holders of this ancient Borough, and their friends, dined toge ther at the Red Lion Inn, to co►nmemorate the last determina tion of the Committee of Appeal of the House of Commons, on the Right of Voting In this Borough, and to receive Mr. STE PHENSON, who has announced his intention of offering him self, together with Mr. ATctiesoN, at the next Election as a Candidate to represent it in Parliament. Mr. ATCHESON was in the Chair.—The following were among the toasts given on this interesting occasion MAJESTY THE KING— The Duke of York and the other branches of the Royal Fa mily—The Navy and Army—Success to the Borough of Pc terstield, and may its inhabitants always be enabled to main tain its integrity and independence—Mr. Stephenson—The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget the principles which seated their Ancestors on the Throne of these Realms— The Lord Lieutenant and the Magistracy of this County—Sir William De Crespigny, Bart., who had favoured the Meeting with his attendance on this occasion—The Members for the County—The Memory of Mr. Norton Powlett, who formerly represented this Borough, and invariably opposed its subjuga tion by the Family of the present Lord of the Manor—The Bi shop and the Clergy of the Diocese—The Rev. James Renville, and the Warden and Fellows of Winchester, with success to that noble monument of the public spirit and munificence of Wil liam of Wykeham, a native of this county.—The pious memory of Richard Churcher, the founder of the College in this Bo rough—Mr. Atcheson—The Earl of Egremont, whose liberality and public spirit have contributed so much to the improvement of his County and the neighbouring districts—The Memory of the late Right Honourable Bilson Legge, who formerly re presented this Borough, and so successfully maintained the in dependence of this County against the influence of Lord Bute and others—The Earl of Sherborne—The Honourable Heneage Legge—The independent Electors of Petersfield,and may they, by their unanimity, firmness, and public spirit, consolidate and secure the liberties of this Borough—Thomas Clement, Esq., ' with thanks to him for his liberal and disinterested services at the last Election for this Borough—John Butler, Esq.—Civil and Religious Liberty throughout the World—John Atkin son, Esq., whose eminent and disinterested services in the cause of the Independence of this Borough entitle him to the gratitude and thanks of all the Electors—John Shackleford, Esq., with thanks to him for the kind, friendly, and hospitable conduct he has invariably shown to , the inhabitants of this Borough—Colonel Wyndham—Mr. Villebois, and the Members of the Hampshire Hunt—Mr. William Lang—Mr. Windus, with thanks to him for the liberal services he has rendered the Freeholders of Petersfield— The Ladies—Mr. Leer, Mr. Brewer, Mr. William Minchin, and Mr. Allan, the Stewards of the Day—The Wooden Walls of Old England—The Landed and Commercial Interests, and may they be for ever united—Ships, Colonies, and Commerce. There were besides many local toasts given, and Non Nubia Dwaine—God Save the King—The King and the Church— and other glees, with several beautiful songs, were sung with great effect and spirit by Mr. Evans, Mr. Collier, sir. Dunn, and other gentlemen.—The company filled the New Ball and another room, and the utmost harmony, good humour, and conviviality prevailed throughout the evening, and at twelve o'clock the whole party retired. Among the Company present were, Sir William de Cres pigny, Bart., N. Atcheson, Esq., J. Stephenson, Esq., the Rev. James flenville, the Rev. John Vans, the Rev. Thomas Westcombe, 'William Curling, Esq., John Butler, Esq., W. Dann, Esq., Thomas Clement, Esq., Edward Patrick, Esq., Nicholson, Esq., Charles Cireetham, Esq., Ralph Eden, Esq., M.D.; John Mollersh, Esq., William Lang, Esq., R. S. Atcheson, Esq., the Reverend A. S. Atcheson, IL Atkinson, Esq., John Windus, Esq., John Atkinson, Esq., W. Glendlning, Esq., C. Matson, Esq., James Clement, Esq., J. flicks, Esq., Esq., Peskitt, Esq., Mr. Fitt, Mr. Samuel Andrews, Mr. Smith Iloward, Mr. Bower, Mr. J. Young, Mr. Shaft, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Silvester, Mr. Brewer, Mr. Powell, Mr. Calvert, Mr. W. Minehin, Mr. Allan, Etc. &c. Hobart-town Gazelles, from the 9th of April to the 11th of June, have been received at the New England Coffee House. The new Court of Justice for this colony, which has recently been appointed by the Royal Charter, opened at Ho. hart-town on the 10th of May, and commenced its regular judicial sittings on the 20th, and had since been constantly engaged in trials for criminal offences, of which the calendar presented a very long list, and many of them of an atrocious de scription. A public meeting of the respectable inhabitants of Hobart-town took place on the 20th April, for the purpose of returning thanks to the Government at home for the valuable pri vileges conferred on the colony by the new royal charter, and to prepare a petition for the fur. ther important benefit of the independence of the Colony as regards its union with Now South Wales. Subscriptions were entered into at this Meeting, and a Committee appointed to promote the objects for which it had been convened. Colonel Arthur, who had been ap pointed successor to Lieutenant-Governor So rel', in the Government of Van Diemen's Land, arrived at Hobart Town on the 11th of May, and in a few days after took possession of that office. Addresses have been presented to Lieutenant-Governor Sorell from all classes of the inhabitants, expressive of their regret at his relinquishing the administration of the colony, The French discovery ship La Coquille, M. Du. percy, commander, which had been lying some time at Port Jackson, bad proceeded in prosecu. tion of her voyage. Her next destination was the Society Islands. The Australasian Company's ship Triton had sailed for Madras, having on board a detachment of the 48th Regiment. The Adrian Gordon, arrived at Hobart-town , had the mis t fortune of having a boat upset off Saint Paul's Island, when four persons were drowned, viz.— Mr. James Ripley, Mr. Worsley, (Secretary to Col. Arthur) ; the new Deputy Governor, (Mr. Marc!,, or Marsh, late of Leeds) ; and the fourth, one of the boat's crew. Accounts had arrived from Sidney, of the 29th of April, stating that Capt. Powell, and 5 of the crew of the Rambler, had been massacred at Vavaoo, one of the Friend ly Islands.—(Times.) Letters from New York, of the lit instant, state that the President of the United States has determined on acknowledging the independence of Brazil, and that a Minister will be forthwith appointed to reside at Rio, accredited to Brazil as a rower distinct from Portugal. THE GREEKS. The following additional particulars of the naval victories lately gained by the Greeks have been received by one of the Greek Authorities in this country : ( Extract of a Private Letter from Zante, dated S. ) " I avail myself of the present favourable moment to address you, principally for the purpose of informing you, that the Turkish fleet has again met with a very signal defeat. It would appear that the two enemies' fleets were united near Rhodes, where they were attacked by the Greeks. The ac counts arc so various, that I am unable precisely to state the loss of the Turks. It, however, certainly amounts to this-- that all further hopes on their part are lost, and happy for that ship that gets safe home. Every arrival for the last two or three days has brought us intelligence of the victory. But this morning Sir Frederick Adam arrived from Cerigo, sonic say from Napoli. The first thing his Excellency did was to send for Ladopulo, I know not for what object ; and he afterward► said, that, with the exception of thirty vessels, the whole of the Infidel fleet were destroyed.—By an Austrian frigate that arrived two days since, we hear that the Capitan Paella had previously died of grief for the first defeat.—lt may perhaps be news to you to know, that the General passed this about a week ago with two frigates and two brigs professedly for Na poli, in order to get a more satisfactory answer about the sive Proclamation of the Provisional Government. As no allu sion is made to that issued by the latter rescinding their former one, it is evident his Excellency could not have been aware of its promulgation ; at all events it seems pretty evident that he has paid a visit to Napoli. The general opinion here is, that if the General did go there, he had some other object in view as well as the Proclamation : probably one of mere curiosity to witness the interesting spectacle presented at the seat of the new Hellenic Government. I hope to be able to throw more light on this subject In my next." muitcA.NTlLr. SHIPPING. MEAL, OcT. 27. —Wind W.S.W.—Passed through the Jane, Taylor, from Ancona. Arrived yesterday and remains for orders the Neptunus, Gorman, from the Baltic. Remain the following outward-bound vessels, viz. :—Etheldred, Le vant, Flora, Chieftain, Caledonia, George the Fourth, Isabella, Juno, Vallenia, Rhoda, Agenoria, and transport ship, No. 23. PonTsstowrit, OcT. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Havannah Packet, Collins, from Hamburg!' ; and Revolution, Burton, from the Downs. Put back the Richard, William. son, for Demerara. Sailed the Comet, M'l'herson, Lon don, after being supplied with an anchor and cable. The out. wartl.bound remain all well. _ PLY tour it, OCT. 26.—. Wind W.—Arrived the Perseve rance, Nicholson, from St. Andrew's ; and the Scalark, War ren, from Alicant and Malaga in ten days. FALMOUTH. OCT. 26.—Wind 11'.—Arrived the Frolic packet, Barrow, from Jamaica, sailed the 16th ult., and from Crooked Nand the 23d ; his Majesty's ship Orestes, front a cruise; and Annabetta, Hillier, from Gibraltar in 0 days; also the Aurora, Earl, from London for .Madras and Bengal. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Union packet, Lloyd, from Quebec; Antelope, Alums), Smyrna ; Tamerlane, Curfield, from St. John's, N. 8., and on shore ; Zephyr, Duff; from 31alaga, and full of water; Wakefield, Cruickshank, from Oporto, and on shore on lloylake ; cud the Comeans, Haram, from Oporto. DoVult, OcT. 27.—Off the port the Albion, Hall, from Quebec ; and the Anna Henrietta, front Bilboa. The Ilawkesbury, -, from Qubec, is arrived off Scilly. The Africa, Brace, from Jamaica to Greenock, put into Nassau the 2d ult., after being on shore. The Ataltualpa, , from Greenock, has arrived at Val paraiso, alter an extraordinary passage of only 72 days. The Mary Jane, Grey, front Alanzanella to Liverpool, which put into Jamaica in distress, was to be sold on the 26th ult. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, wheu th e f o ll ow i ng Captains were sworn into the con. mand o f . their resp ect i ve s hi ps , viz . : --C a pt a i n Thomas Ilion. side, Wu:dna, for Bombay and China ; and Capt. Alexander Nairn*, General Kyd, for Bengal and China. CitAncus AGAINST Id following ore the amount upon which Mr. F. is de X 46,009 17,560 10,000 6,000 5,300 It. FAUSTLEROY.—The ,s of tile several forgeries taiuud in•euitody, viz.— .0,1100 5,000 500 Total £95,300 Letters from Carthageua, to the 20th August, state that the law permitting foreigners. to trans act their own business in Colombia, would pail in the present Session of Congress. Mr. R0T1M1111.13 9 1 vessel, the Sir Williams Curtis, which was reported to have met with some disaster, arrived safely at Madeira on the sth inst. Her destination was Rio de Janeiro with a valuable freight of specie. Greek Journals of a recent date have been re ceived. One of them contains the Proclamation of the Provi sional Government of Greece, which fgrants an amnesty to all those who have made any attempts to disturb The internal secu rity of the State, on condition that they shall in future obey the laws and the orders of the Government.—lt gives also the details of the combat at Amblani, with Dervisch Pacha, in which that General was completely beaten; one thousand killed, as many wounded, fourteen standards, four cannon, and a consi derable booty, were the results of the victory. The Greeks lost only five men. The Frankfort Journal says—lt is a striking phenomenon in the natural world, and in some places is creative of no small degree of apprehension, that so many rivulets and springs disappear, and that many large rivers have such a scanty of water. For instance, the river Oder is scarcely navigable supply Letter from atp r e s ent . A Madrid, dated the 9th says, " The Council of Castile is in grave deliberation just now, as to the project of sending a military Expedition to South America." following is extracted from the Danish Journal I . 7 andelstklentle, published at Copenhagen on the 9th instant :—" A forty-four gun fri ate, weighing 1000 tons English, was l ate l y removed - out of the water at New York, by the aid of three windlasses, under the direction of Commodore ROGERS, and made to ascend a plane of 45 degrees, when it was put under raver. This seems to be a discovery of Koine importance to Naval Powers, as it chews the capability of having ships of war ready for sea at the same time that they are lying in safety on shore." A Letter from the Maine, under date of the 10th of October, says, the harvest has been so exuberantly productive in huringia that a similar season of plenty is not recollected at Weimar and Gotha : the ordinary granaries in fact are insufficient to hold the corn. In the kingdom of Wir tembergh also they have been blessed with one of the most wi s ll a n y o s Top ‘ po 4 se the Officers of the bountiful crops that has been known during l th t e la s st e s u O r y r ea t z t . l y : aid that brave people in conquer ing their rights." Greece,rn l i 3 t t r n o i General LAFAYETTE has visited JOSEPH 800- NAPARTE, at his seat near 'Trenton, and remained with him two hours. It is said " the meeting was quite i nterest i ng, both being deeply affected, and warmly embracing each other. Joseph Buonaparte apologised for not making the fi rst call, on the ground that it would necessarily involve hint in public asso chums, which it was his duty and his wish to avoid. He said, moreover, that he was in adversity and misfortune, anti General Lafayette full of honour and glory, and deserving of both."— (American Paper.) COIIHETT Awn THE TURNNICE-HEN.—On Mon day last several informations, exhibited by 'William Cobbett the younger, against several Collectors of Toll, cam e on f or hearing before a very full 13ench of Magistrates, at the Bull Inn, Dartford, Kent. Mr. Cobbett sought to recover several penalties for tolls alleged to be taken last year for one-horse carts. The whole of the cases were dismissed by the unani mous Opinion of the Magistrates, because the informations were not exhibited within three months from the time the offences were committed. The present LORD CHANCELLOR has sat longer on the Bench than any Judge since the time of Lord MANSFIELD, who presided in the Court of King's Bench thirty-two years. TIII: KING. WINDSOR, OCT. 27.--Yesterday his MAJESTY did not leave the Royal Lodge during the day. This afternoon his MAJESTY took an airing in his pony phaeton, with his usual Suite and Attendants, for upwards of two hours, through the various rides in the Greak Park. The King will this evening entertain a Select Dinner Party at the Royal Lodge. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lady Sophia Heathcote, in Grosvenor-square; Early Digby, at his town house ; Lord Bingham, in town, from Ireland ; the Earl of Thanet, at his seat in Kent, from a tour ; Mrs. Crole, in Sloane-street, from Hastings; Joseph Reynolds, Esq. at Stevens's Hotel, from Shropshire; Colonel anti Mrs. L. P. Jones, at Batts' Hotel, from Paris; W. Ponsonby, Esq. at ditto, from Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Collingridge, at ditto, trom Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Knipe and family, at the Ravel Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat at Epsom; Mr. Weston, at ditto, from Epsora; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buller, at ditto, from their seat in Cornwall ; Mr. anti Mrs. Norris and Lady Gambier, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from plants; Mr. and Mrs. Tufnell, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, Langley's, Essex; Mr. and Mrs. \Varner, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington street, front Bath ; Mr. Jourdan and Sir Walter Roberts, at ditto, front Devonshire; Lord Teignham, at ditto, from Somersetshire; Rev. 'l'. Thornton and T. P. Thornton, at the Union - Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Oxford ; the Rev. Mr. Bullen, at ditto, from Cambridge : ! Captain Rich, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Mr. Steel, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Gurney, at ditto, front Brighton ; Mr. anti Miss Ives, at ditto, from Norwich ; Capt. Thompson and Capt. Norgood, R.N. at ditto, from New South Wales; Dr. Mrs. and the Miss Alarsham, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford -street, from Kent; H. Orme, Esq. at ditto, front a tour; P. N. Roberts, Esq. at do. from Esher; E. Prothero, Esq. at do. from Herts. CitAsmEs.—Earl and Countess Cowper, front their seat, Pansanger, Hens, for Windsor, on a visit to his Majesty ; the Earl of Belmore, on a tour; Lady Melville, from the seat of Sir Alexander Hope, Bart. for Bognor; the Marquis of (;amden, front his seat, Brecknock Priory, for Bath; Lord F. Gower, on a shooting excursion at the Duke at Wellington's seat in Hants ; Sir T. Williams, Bart. for Brighton ; Mr. Beaumont, front Cheltenham, for Bath ; Capt. Wardour, for Paris ; Capt. Stute, for Brighton ; Lady Anne Sturt, for Barmouth ; Capt. Jackson, for Abbots Langley; Lady E. and Miss Palk, tbr the seat of Mr. Vansittart, at Maidenhead ; Sir 1). Dalrymple Hamilton, from Edinburgh, on a tour ; Honourable J. Walpole, on a tour; Lieut.-Colonel Mowbray, from the North, to Aberdeen ; Captain and Mrs. Lovelace, from Ramsgate, fur Boulogne ; Colonel Stapler, for Ramsgate ; lion. F. West, from a tour ; Colonel and Mrs. Williams, for Cheltenham ; Captain and Mrs. Wrench, from Batts' Hotel, Dover-street, for Paris ; Mrs. Orrerd and family, from ditto, to their house in Holies-street; Captain and Airs. Thompson, front ditto, for Rests ; Captain Norman and .1. Thorpe, Esq. front Fenton's Hotel. St. James's-place, for Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire; \V. Vaughan, Esq. from ditto, for Bath. i • .....,--4. , , - .. ... ~,-' - 4 . • , 4 ' 4 4: A '.., ' i1,,-- , 1,1, .7i;A: • tqf t . .. 4 , -, er 1 , t. ,:...1., , m_t - 4., m r -1 0- .„I , ~ .. lu rpip, ~... . 4 i ..4► -4. '.9‘11,7k111, a' ' l.) „ ..... '',. 'I r•• i ~,... . 4? . '...- N > ".`1•• . •• 4 , ...: ,- ? 44t t . r-t4k Olt 1 • • i F, 41 k J ,' ~ ,,, , g,i; _.,,...•_,,_ • , I, •• ' 1 1 4)er wr . T LIE PARKS. HYDE Penn.--The iron-railing of the statue of Achilles is now complete and thoroughly painted ; and nothing remains to gratify the public wish but the restoration of the rudely efraced inscription on the pedestal. Sr. JAHEs's Partz.—A tine new iron gate was yesterday erected at the south end of the entrance to this Park from Spring►-gardens; and the railing of the opposite triang►ular piece of ground is in such a state of torwardness that it will be completed in a few days. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Clarence intend honouring the new Lord Mayor and Sheriffs with their presence to dinner on the 9th of November. His Royal Highness the reigning Duke of Brunswick arrived at Carlsruhe on the 14th instant from France, and dined with his Royal Highness the Grand Duke. Ile is going on the ' 16th to Bruchsal, to visit the Margravine Amelia, his grand mother. On Monday last Mr. Canning, accompanied by the Earl of Bristol, visited Bury gaol, and expressed his satisfaction at the order and regularity observed therein. Mr. Manners Sutton, Speaker of the British House of Com mons, arrived at Lille on the 20th ; he alighted at the Hotel of Europe with his family and suite, which is composed . of eighteen persons, in three carriages. He arrived from Pans, and was on his way to Belgium. Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and his Consort are expected to return to the Swedish capital by the 14th inst. Her Royal Highness Is said to be in that happy state which promises a future heir to the Crown of Sweden.—( Stockholm Gazette, Oct. 6.1 Nothing is talked of at the Court of Bavaria but the magni. ficent bridal present sent to the Princess Sophia of Bavaria, by his Imperial Highness the Archduke Francis Charles. It consists of a finely executed portrait of the Archduke in minia ture, the borders of which are bestudded with large and costly brilliants ; a diadem prepared from a magnificent opel, round which diamonds of the finest water shed their dazzling lustre; and a cross of the Maria Theresa Order, for ladies ; the cross itself is simple, but the net-work is richly ornamented with the most beautiful precious stones. Connoisseurs estimate the value of the whole at 600,000 florins, about 30,04)01. sterling. The French Ambassador, Prince Polignac, and Mr. Canning, have been visiting the EArl of Bristol at Ickworth, his seat near this town, during the past week, and Mrs. and Miss Canning have also been of the party.—(Bury Post.) MAnaaTt, OcT. 4 27.—0ur visitors begin to migrate for London, but we have still many gen teel families. It was hoped that Margate, after all the improvements that have taken place, and the number. of fine houses that have been built, would, like Brighton, have had a second season. On account of the bad weather which has at tended our season, it has been very short, but still there remain respectable societies, who per haps prefer tranquillity to bustle. Our Theatre nsounded. in pri vate Brc closed on Saturday, and the theatrical corps are e to open a new campaign at Ramsgate, where i Piz z a n and s astonishing note of preparation" wl has received bee Little uah; has been wonderfully success ful on the stage, and sirop.lrnliiissisliksoisiecsgsig.ltyailise ha s p e r f o r med a c tin g, ‘s musica though Crackl talents, is very surprising. —lie other in not p a The t s) s he . Tu t Gale, Tons s 7ia b His benefit was on Saturday last, ' when he per formed Lingo and diurtoch Delany, and repeated Isis extraordinary musical performance. Ile is now gone to Dover, where, of course, he will be equally attractive. GARNER, with his .usual hu manity, has declined to appear against the fellow who robbed him. Who would suppose that so excellent a Shylock has so benevolent a heart ! TUE EARL OF ELDoN.—The following well merited tribute to the high talents and unwearied application of this incorruptible Judge, we copy from the proceedings of the neighbouring County of Ross.—" In a general meeting of the Freeholders, Commissioners of Supply,. and Justices of the Peace of the County of 11058, held in Tam, on the 13th day of October 1824, it was unanimously resolved, that the thanks of this County be respectfully tendered to the Right lion. John Earl of. Eldon, Lord nigh Chancellor of Great Britain, for the eminent service he has tendered Scotland, by applying his great talents and extensive legal knowledge to the improvement of the forms under which the law is administered in our Courts of Justice, a service forming a worthy sequel of that unbounded l a bour and painful anxiety bestowed by him on the decision of cases in the Supreme Appellate Jurisdiction, w hich have justly en d ea red his name to the people of Scotland ; and that Sir James Wemyss Mackenzie, Bart. Member of Parliament for this County, and Preaes of this Meeting, be requested to porn. municate the sentiments of this County to his Lordship. (Inverness Journal.) The fine hotel of Count de MONTAUREL, at Paris, has been recently purchased by the Minister of Beek. biastical Affairs and Public Instruction, for the sum of 1/00,000 francs (20,0001. sterling.) OLD BAILEY SESSIONS—(Tuts DAY.) These Sessions commenced this morning at the Justice Ilall, in the Old Bailey, before the 140 HD MAY on, liccottuEn, Mr. Justice PAi u Baron G A !MOW, Aldermen, &c. The REcounEa lire. sided in the New Court. The whole of the eight charges against Mr. ll rvttY FatiNTLEnoy are all laid as with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Hicuway ItollllElt Villiam Oliver was put to the bur on an indictment charging him with assaulting, on the King's highway, on the Ilst of August, at the parish of Saint Margaret, West minster, Mr. William Hepburn, and taking front his person, with force and violeuce, a watch, kc., his property. The prosecutor stated that he resided in Par liament-street, Westminster, and about eleven. o'clock on the night in question witness received a blow from behind, but lie could not say front whom, which felled him to the ground, and stunned him. All his pockets were then rifled, and amongst other property the watch in ques tion was stolen. Witness, before he received the blow, heard the voice of more than one person, which he thought to come from a female. 111 r. Harris, pawnbroker, of Tothill-street, produced the watch in question, which lie said 1w received in pledge from the prisoner. Joseph Cooper, one of the Police Officers of Queen-square Office, deposed to taking the pri. sorer into custody on another charge on the 24th, of February, and on searching him, finding the ticket of the watch in question. On being taken into custody, the prisoner admitted that he had pledged the things himself. Two other wituesses were called, who proved the prisoner to Piave given contradictory awl false accounts of tho manner in which he became possessed of the watch. Five persou► wore called to give the pri•on©c a character, when the first who stood up sworn 1 he saw this prisoner buy the watch from a person named John Turpin, and for which he was to pay 18s. A person named Edmonds was also present. Turpin he (the witness) described to have kept an old iron shop. Turpin, however, did not appear, nor was Edmonds present. Mr. Justice PARK. summed up the evidence to this Jury, who found the prisoner Cruili,y. The above prisoner is the son of Oliver the pugilist. NEW COURT. utrout THY COII3ION scitorAx.r._ RECEIVING STOLEN G oo 03.-Philip Buchanan, aged 41, was indicted fur feloniously receiving from a man named Hooper a parcel of paper, the property of Mr. Alderman Keys, a stationer, re siding in Abchurch-lang, well knowing the sume to he stolen. Daniel Forrester, a City Officer, said, on the 25th Juno last he saw the ►unit, Hooper, in the City Road, that person was afterwards convicted for stealing the paper in question, he had a parcel under his arm ; witness followed him until he was met by the present prisoner in, Chiswelkiltreut, where lie, Hooper, handed the parcel to the prisoner, they then sepa rated. Witness soon after saw Buchanan put the paper into a bag ; he asked him w here he had got it, 111 Ito replied, from a friend, but sub. sequently said he should not know him again.— The property belonged to Mr. Alderman Key, un extensive stationer. The prisoner said he in tended to make a book of it, and believes that he is a book.biuder. _ _ Mr. Alderman John Keys deposed, that the man Hooper had been several years porter in the house ; he identified the paper produced, aml further stated that he, Hooper, was never autho rised to take any from the premises ; the paper in'question is not of that description to form into a book. The present prisoner was liberated the. Session before last, but it was on the ground of the indictment being laid in Middlesex instead of London. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he rPerived• the paper of Hooper to make into a book; he was not aware it had been atolen. He said he still resided in the same house, which he should not have done had he been guilty of this offence. The prisoner called several witnesses to cha racter. The Jury cousulted for half an hour s and re turned a verdict of Guilty, but strongly ►•et~~ii►- mended him to mercy. thearmax, Ocr. 211.—0 n Sunday afternoon, Mr. Words. worth and Mr. Cooper, Admiralty Midshipmen of the Prince Regent, of 120 guns, lying at Gillingham, jumped overboard to swim ashore: the former was unfortunately drowned, but the latter was picked up by the great exertions of the officers and crew ; we are sorry to state that Lieut. Weekes, of the same w returning morning.l i i wasfe A l e lifeless Iki 1 Nt: i l SA. ship, in jumping into a boat in order to rescue thF young geode men, had the misfortune to break his leg. SUICIDE.—Mre.Carr, the wife of a respectable boot-maker, residing in Haydon-court, put an end to horsed yesterday by coning her throat in a most shocking manner, completely severing the windpipe. She was a delicate woman, and laboured under dejection of spirits so much, that a nurse was constantly with her. Beforerbreakfast yesterday morning, the husband of the dece as e d havin g g one up stairs, leaving the wife and the nurse in the room , the former wi th an infant nine months old in her arms , the deceased sent the nurse for some milk, when s he took the fatal resolve. On the husband. s th rn n th s e ta fl irs o;r a , i d w elu ri g d et i sligtilltbplortTide,natteltdi it s elf — i little nl v n if o e as cent babling in it. A Jury will sit on the body this TAG): COACH ACCIDENT.—OH Sa turday evening, about six o'clock, as Smith's Yar mouth coach was on its way to that place from Norwich, in descending Ado Bridge the coach man by some means lost the controul of his horses, when they immediately got out of the road, and coach, horses, and passengers, were soon precipi. tated into rt dike by the road-side. At the time of the accident the coach was crowded outside and in with pass e ng er s, and i t itci b ut e el e ytr r y n; v eor li e l e i f o oo o r s ft t u t ri t i that they all escaped, with the exception of a dike alrii'terali i : 1 : 0 " sfitteuri which ntilou'ci t l h i e ld) y ui • ff t were le la d t i h e itt a good ducking, and two or three who were slightly s g ed n ' ear l ;v he e i x " l s ta id u e st p e a d ss w e l:e ge n rs ta " k ' e e t r i e out. The very Tl:o being marshes fro . m the road, U feet wide and ti or 0 deep; it was full of water from the late heavy rains, which caused the conch .to go.ever much easier than it otherwise would hare (limes 'The Confusion that prevailed at the time way be easily imagined. fortunately tax.