The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-23 00:00:00

Unction of Divine Right." This is an open de claration of the most determined intention, if possible, to overthrow the Established Church. We therefore appeal to Government whether a body, speaking no doubt the sentiments of all the Members of their faith, should be suffered to proceed in collecting funds in order to bribe their way to so atrocious and de. structive a purpose. The Dub lin Paper, from which we have extracted the passage in question, isdistinguished for its loyalty and attachment to the British Constitution, and we heartily wish that the Journalists on this side of the water would follow its meritorious example. IRE BURMESE WAR.—We have received this "fling letters and papers from Madras to the 30 t11 of July last inclusive, • but we have only ti me to give at present the following extract : Extract of a Letter, dated Madras, July 30. " For some months past we have been engaged serious War with the Burmese. About the rn ' tl4 6 of April his Majesty's 41st Regiment, Madras European Regt., the 3d and 17th Native flight Infantry, the od Batt. Sth Regt., 2d Batt. 1011 ), Ist Batt. 9th Native Infantry, sailed for the Anda reens, under Brigadier-General MACBEAN °I% Majesty's 54th Regiment, where they met the Bengal Division, and proceeded on their way t° Rangoon, which immediately fell ; and ihe rel by the last accounts, the force still r i erna ins• Sir AR C H IB ALD CAMPBELL. of his Majesty's 38th Regiment commands. It was ex-. P e cted that th e i n h a bi tants wou ld h ave imme diately come i n t o u s, but they dare not de 3 0 from the extreme arbitrary nature ef their Government. Sir A. CAMPBELL has b e Pti. attacking stockade after stockade with taasiderable loss, and no commensurate benefit; th e 'ains are at present very heavy, and they cannot move for some time. Generally speaking, ar e not prepared for the war, and if ,the native troo ps here (the old Deccanites) had not turned °e t in the most gratifying manner, and WWII, leered to a man, an expedition could not /4 " been sent to 'Rangoon. Much difficulty w " experienced in embarking seven compa. of the Marine Battalion at Calcutta.— li ere nothing could have been finer; they all embarked in the most handsome and pleasing nlan ner. From the five Native Battalions there w ere only three absentees ! rr About the 23d May Colonel MILES, with I ' l4 Maj e Sty 's 89th R eg i men t an d two Native 1 a tttilions (the Ist Batt. 7th, and'lst Batt. 22d), ' 416 (1 fo r Rangoon, and in June Lient..Colonel with the 2d Battalion sth, and Ist. Bat t4liol, loth Native Infantry, with a detail of Ar tillery, for Chittagong, where they arc under 13ri gadier General MontsoN, C. 13. " His Majesty's Royal Regiment is ordered t o Madras for Foreign SerVice. llis Ma. i i es tra 48th Regiment goes to Trichinopoly, and 411 . Majesty's 69th Regiment, which after volun• te ering to go home, has been re-embodied, and is tn eamped at the Race Island, it is supposed Mill be. ordered into the Fort when the 54th "narks. The 0 6th (late 2d Battalion of the 3d), 28 th (late 2d Batt. of the 14th), and 30th (late ; (1 Batt. O f th e 15 t h) are now encam p e d n ear the ih 'ent ready for embarkation, which will Make our force on Foreign Service, five European th4leatsland 12 Native, all in the best order, ' tli des a strong force of artillery, with near 40 1411 s, &c. and pioneers. We have had it dreadful season here, and the casualties have been very numerous. All of us, In ; t)re or less, have suffered bereavements of f r*ll ds and relations. As yet we have no rain, 6 .`' e pt a shower, and there is still much sickness , 1 h ere is great distress in the country from the failur e of rain, and many thousands of poor " Ple are daily, fed: Government are acting tpost liberally, and feeding all who want it." tv ri 14 CT O P A LETTER FROTii DEAL, DATED N0V.92. 8 1, 1 ` )ft s 8 ed through the Downs this mot :sing the le d General Palmer, Capt. TRUSCOTT, from TV", Which place she left on the Ist August, 04tif,s l ay Qd October, and St. Helena 13th tl. — "er• The following information is from Ili ship : i t A thft e ; detachm ent o f t h e B enga l A rmy h a d b ee n cut oft' by l e Utr uese. O ur troops were gett i ng s i c kly. The Triton th t 14d ras for Lond o n 20th J u ly, an d w as to have sailed with Alt Avon from the Cape 3d October. The passengers per . George th e F ourt h, wrec k e d at the C a p e , were anxi. hts 6„ altin g a Paasage for England.—The General Palmer ti t - ` ll Only absent from England seven months and twenty. g oo m ti g; and will leave Portsmouth again for the Cape o: 4 EO Ho pe, Isle of France, and Madras, on the 18th ner 441 1, and the River on the 10th January." AG errnan Mail arrived this morning, bringing 11 "nkfort P apers to the 17th i nstant. I t ap :ars by the following article from Stuttgard, a at tha King of WIRTFMBURG has just concluded °4 ' rne rcial Treaty with the Principalities of lenzn iero, If echingen, and Sigmaringen, , on of a free trade, and that a similar ‘ItY i$ HOW negociating between Wirtemburg and Bavaria, the chief articles of which have been already settled • • STUTTGAIM, Nov. 13.—Our Government, which haslately concluded with the Principalities of Hohenzolern, Hechingen, and Sigmaringen, a convention by which these States recipro cally guarantee the freedom of trade in the interior and abolish the customhouses on their respective frontiers, has just entered into negociations with the Bavarian Government which are founded on the same principles. The two Courts have agreed on the chief articles, and there is reason to hope that Bavaria and Wirtemburg will shortly abolish the custom houses between them, and will form in commercial respects only one State. Nothing can be more advantageous to the land-owners and merchants, and all those who exercise any branch of industry, than the prospect of seeing the market extend to a population of five millions of souls. There is reason to hope that, when the example is set by these two Powers, the other Governments of Southern Germany will soon be convinced that in commerce as well as in other things, united powers are best, and will join Bavaria and Wirtem burg. We learn from Darmstadt, that in consequence of the great damage done by inundations since the beginning of this month in many parts of the provinces of Stackenburg and the Upper Rhine, the Grand Duke has ordered that the levying of taxes, on those whose houses or furniture have suffered by the inundations, shall be provisionally suspended for the months of November and December, if their situation is such, that till they have ob tained the legal reduction of taxes, to which they are entitled, they cannot pay taxes without de priving themselvos of necessaries. The officers of the garrison, and the greater number of civil officers, have subscribed two per cent. of their salaries for the relief of the sufferers ; and the inhabitants in general have subscribed consider able sums for the same purpose. The Elborfeld Court Gazette of the sth inst. contains an extract from the reports of the Agents of the German American Mining Company who are gone to Mexico. We give the following article taken from a letter dated from the Port of Sacrificios " Vera Cruz is a vast ruin, not a single house but is damag ed, and the greater number are abandoned. All the streets are covered with rubbish, fragments of shells, and cannon balls, and none are now passing through them but soldiers. And what appearance do these make? Some wear uniforms of cloth, others linen jackets, but most of them have only large straw-hats, with no clothing but a shirt and trowsers, without shoes or any other garment, or at the most a narrow piece of carpet, with a hole cut in it for the head to pass through— thus forming a substitute for a cloak. A bad sabre, often fastened with a rope round the waist, and a musket, are their only arms. Yet the people are in high spirits, and proud of their liberty." Two, Lisbon Mails arrived this morning, by which we have received Lisbon Gazettes from tli Ist to the 13th instant inclusive. The Gazette of the 2d Nov. contains a Notice from the Board of lipalth, dated so far back as Oct. 22, in which it is stated that the Portuguese Consul at New York, in a dispatch of Sept. 4, and at Phila delphia, in a dispatch of Aug. 30, have given no tice that the yellow fever had appeared at Charlestown and New Orleans. The Board ac cordingly orders vessels from these and the ,neighbouring ports to perform quarantine. These Papers do not contain any intelligence of the least political importance, nor is any mention whatever made of the lately-discovered con spiracy in Lisbon. With the exception of the articles relative to the affairs of Spain, collected in another column, the last arrivals of Paris Papers do not supply any intelligence of political importance, unless it be the rumour of the deposition of the GRANO SEIGNIOR, which is communicated in the follow ing extract : (From the Journal du Commerce to' Sat alai, ) PARIS, Nov. 29.—A letter from a most re spectable person in Naples of the Gth , has these words :••••• 44 We receive from Constantinople the news of the deposition of the Grand Seignior, which took place without any disturbance."— The mail brings a letter of the 9th from the same person, which does not contradict the news. It has been reported that in consequence of a rejection on the part of FERDINAND, of the con ditions proposed by France for permitting her troops to remain in Spain, France has positively determined to withdraw them. It is even said that FERDINAND had assumed a haughty stile, and absolutely pressed for their immediate removal.— Notwithstanding that this silly Monarch seems to be compounded of pride, obstinacy, and igno rance, it might be supposed that he would at least listen to his fears, unless he is surrounded by Counsellors as ignorant and prejudiced as himself. It is unfortunately the fate of Princes, in all countries, to be besieged by Courtiers, from whom flattery, not truth, is always to be expected. Nay, it is also unfortunately the case that Traitors may lurk among the train of Princes, and deceive them into ruin. It is possible that the pride of FERDINAND might not allow him to foresee the dangers naturally consequent to the removal of the French troops, but surely there must be some individuals among his adviser who may possess a little more penetration and prescience than himself. If so they cannot but see that their own downfal would be in volved in that of their deluded Sovereign. No dependence can be placed upon a cor rupt soldiery; and when the foreign troops are withdrawn, they may be expected to juin with any party who may obtain the as cendant. In whatever way we view Spain, whe ther the French Army removes or remains, we see nothing but the continuance of a merciless despotism on the one side, or a revolutionary re-action on the other. The KING does not for the present mean to visit either of the Theatres. Yesterday the Loun CHANCELLOR and Sir C. STUART, the late 'Ambassador to the Court of France, had audiences of the KING. The Duke of Youx had a Dinner Party yes terday, at his residence at Stable-yard, St. James's.—Yesterday the Duchess of G LOUCE3TER received visits from the Duke of YORK and the Princess SOPHIA. The Royal Duchess was better. MNSTRAFTORD CANNING, it is said, will de. part on his mission to St. Petersburg!' on Friday next. Dispatches, dated the 7th of September, have been received at the Colonial Department, from Colonel GRANT, at Cape Coast Castle. The Ashantees had totally disappeared, but great mor tality had prevailed in the garrison. We are happy, however, to state, that the troops, when the dispatches were forwarded, were in a healthy state. A letter from Cape Coast Castle, dated Sept. 6, says—" Our last engagement has completely broken the spirit of the Ashantees. It was a bloody affair, and the first time both parties had fairly joined battle since the fatal day of Assa macan. A fratoo is the Waterloo of this part of the world , . It has led to the retreat of the enemy, completely humbled and ashamed. As far as we can judge, there is no chance of their returning in a hostile manner." A letter from Vienna of the 10th instant men tions that Lord STRANGFORO, who arrived at Trieste on the 3d, was expected in that capital. Ills Lordship is stated to have made an excur .:ion to the coast of Asia Minor, and to have vi sited the ruins of Troy. Letters from Madrid of the Bth instant state, that in consequence of the report received from the Royalist Army in Peru, the Government has sent out dispatches re-appointing LA Sit to the Viceroyalty, and expressing approbation of all the measures adopted by CANTERAC and VALDEZ. LA SELINA has had conferred on him the title of " Duque de los Andes." llANovea, Nov. 10.—In the course of this month several stags are to be caught alive on the Deister Mountain, to be sent to England. There will be a grand wild boar hunt this week. M. BIEDERMANN, who had lately been Saxon Charge d'Affaires at Madrid, is appointed to fill the same post at the Court of London. The Archbishop of Paris baptised on Friday last in the chapel of the Asylum, in the Rue Hagneux, a jewess, aged thirty-seven, who five years since had been received into this establish ment. The sponsors were the Marquis •de Itiviere and Madame Ledyli f a widow, the ails. tress of the Asylum. ' • Admiral DUNCAN'S Address to the Officers who' came on board his ship for instructions, previous to the engagement with Admiral de WINTER, was both laconic and humorous :—" Gentlemen, you see a severe Winter approaching, I have only to advise you to keep up it good fire.' BODY-STEALING.—An extraordinary case of body-stealing occurred in Westminster on Sunday night. A poor man named Thomas Evans,, died, a few days ago, 9t his residence, No. 11, .Orchard-street, near TothilLtields ; and on Saturday the remains were placed In a coffin preparatory to in terment. The poor man had outlived such portions of his family as were likely to be useful to him. lie had two sons, but they were away; and a child that was l e f t w i t h hi m was i n p i ty re moved, after the body had been placed in a coffin, by a woman who had attended on the deceased in his life-time. The house, 'a small one, was then locked up. About nine o'clock on Sunday night, when, it may remembered, it rained very fast, a cart was observed to be standing at the deceased's door ; but the rain prevented the neighbourhood from attending particularly to the operations of those with the cart. However ' on afterwards going to the house, it was discovered that the house had been broken into'; that the body, and the body only, had been re movedethe coffin, &c. being left; and that the whole business had evidently been done by those accustomed to stealing dead bodies. It excited a good deal of consternation in the neigh. bourhood ; and it was stated that on yesterday morning, the body had been found in a very distinguished hospital - near Smithfield, and also (but on what authority could not be traced), that one of two near relatives had been concerned in this extraordinary removal. The latter statement is too revolt. ing to be believed, even though the party have been engaged in extraordinary transactions. SbitioGLING.--7Between Sunday and Monday last, Mr. TAwsE, supervisor of excise, Forfar, having received information of a large party of smugglers being on their way to Dundee, he called ant a party of foul' of the fish Dragoon guards to his assistance. Having comeup with the smugglers near the union of the Forfa r and (ilummis roads, they found their party too small to attack such a number of Highlandmen, and ac cordingly.dispatched one Of the dragoons for a reinforcement.— By this time, the smugglers had removed all their whisky except eight ankers, into the wood. The officer seized these eight, and leaving a guard to protect them, advanced to the wood in order to capture the rest. The wood, how ever, was impenetrable for the horses ; and the smug glers being behind a dyke, pelted the officer and party w i t h s tones. It was therefore judged prudent to wait fur the reinforcement; and, returning to take tossession of what had before been seized , they found that p (limit:el of the smugglers had recovered seven of the ankers, and left the remaining one for a pillow , to the dragoon who guarded it. The Highlanders awa y with all their gear, excepting this one anker, andt safelya n old horse, which was incapable of being driven along with thein.—(Edinbargh Courant, Nov. 20.) REMARKABLE APPEARANCL—ThiS mottling, at sunrise, the heavens, for a few minutes, presented a most remarkable and even fearful appearance, its if illumined. by glues appear e d as if i t the flames of a tremendous volca no, or city in flames. So strong, was the lurid reflection, that it cant a ve r y deep flaming colour upon the buildings of th is city, which, when th lookedlawalurid been flamesa stainedttlt through g ofl ired, d o e.si,re wr the buildings indoawthe reflectin g li g h t f rom conflagration. rile meaning ning was calm, and deep clouds shrouded the whole heavens, except a small space on the south-east borison, where the sun VMS about to make his appearance. The phenomenon is not unusual at this season of the year, but we never saw it to such a great extent. It is a sure sign of unsettled, wet and stormy weather. —(glaagore Courier, N0v.20.) Mr. BONNYCASTLE, son of the late Professor at Woolwich, has given up the situation of fore men at Chatham dock-yard, and accepted the ap• pointmant of Professor of Natural Philosophy sti the new Universitrof Charlotteville, Virginia. — Two Professors from Cambridge have also ac cepted appointments in the same University. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Earl Beauchamp, in Portman-square, from Brighton ; the Earl of Darnley, at his horse in Berkeley-square, from Cob ham Hall, Kent; the Earl of Malinesbury, at the Hon. Mrs. Robinson's, in Privy-gardens, from Hum Court, Hants ; , the Earl of Cassalis, from his seat, St. Margaret's ; the Countess of Carnarvon, at her house in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Barks; Lady Folkestone and the junior part of the Family, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Longford Castle ; Sir Henry Lippin cott, Bart., at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from his seat in Gloucestershire; Charles Hesketh, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; George Grey, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford ; Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. Robinson, and Wm. Leigh, Esq. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Raby Hall, Lan cashire ; J. Smith Wright, Esq. and Lady Sitwell, at ditto, front the Continent; J. Fombelle, Esq. and Mrs. Fombelle, at ditto, front the Continent ; Mrs. and Miss Macleane, at ditto, from the Continent. CIIANGES—The Duke and Duchess of Montrose,from Mom petit, for Newcastle; Lady Ashburton, front Brighton, for town ; Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, from Brighton, for Bath ; lion. Samuel Hood, for Cricketts, near Chard, in Somersetshiie ; Mr. R. Singleton, from Brighton for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Ros coe, for Bath ; Mr. George Bridges, from Great Malvern, in Worcestershire, on a tour ; Mrs. Day, from Worthing, for German-place, Brighton ; Mr. A. Paris, for the seat of Mr. J. E. SViscombo, at Thrumpton, near Keyworth ; the Larl of Glengall, on a tour; Mr. Charles Standish, on a tour; Sir Thomas 3lostyn, Baronet, from Bicester, in Oxfordshire, for Mostyn-hall, near Holywell, in Wales;. Mr. J. Freeman, for Pulteney-strcet, Bath, Colonel Sir John Smythe, Bart., from Gatton-park, on a tour; Lady Boswell, from Margate, for Auchinleck, Mauchline, North Britain ; Captain Palliser, from Tunbridge-wells, on a tour; Colonel and Mrs. Harland, from Dublin, tbr Bath • Earl and Countess of Jersey, front their f t Ramsgate; l A ) H e s i s h ot C eelar, l t e o,: r e n csy , doc ß i aws Barks, k t auka s nti itfhoaKa and e ß ,rdll ' s o lye,v a o,a . oritfs Viscountess d r osoenhu P oti nrt a iett r :ee; k stinis „ nut oei N Denr V e: „is ! Wilts; Earl ttl E t i n, r ddis l yst .f a his n tinjri n t e l lac ho illtylhf:r u :sif, n mios:rr. n James's place, for Brighton ; A. Morris, Esq. front ditto, for his seat in Hants. * • ......, 4 %IT. * - Ir . , t e . 4 . ,fr , ,j ' 41 , i • i ' ' ' :4. .. • mf l t s ~. 'ir; 1 , 40 , ~, i 4......., . ' n : Il ,0 k -„, , „ ... .4 0 .;,...„ le' • i . jvd-iii„,„:,‘ ,: ....ksi - -:-:;;; ; ...,,,.,,, i r, , !, . ' f. , • (•!_i''= - : - . l =s4=-• - .. ,, " li:fs• . 4 e ' - ' li‘ °, , 4,- • • • 1 ~..= i ••; -•• s'ir A 7 * O O !.... ' . ** Pirp; - ----- i';i 4 1 •• . •,,, Nicr , / ,1 % ~ THE ORMONDE PROPERTY. It has been asserted in some of the Morning Prints, that the Sutton Hall Estate, which was sold to the wealthy Mr. Ark wright for 218,0001., had been parted with at much less than its value. We have reason to know that this statement is erroneous, having exceeded the valuation by several thousand pounds.--The aggregate of these sales amount to 482,4321., a SUM exceeding by 260,000/. any previous auction, and the amount full 80,0001. beyond the expectation of the respectable valuers. The average being more than 40 years purchase upon a rack rent. Indeed the rents were considered so high, that the tenantry required (and it was conceded to them) a deduction of 25 per cent. in the years 1820.1 and 2.—The Chilcote Estate produces 2,0091. a year, and had the same deduction during the agricultural distress; it produced 87,000/., being upwards of forty-three years purchase.—The Coton Park Estate is let at 2801. a year; it sold for 12,800/., a 47 years purchase; and in no one case throughout the whole of the sales, did any estate sell at less than 40 years purchase, being an unequivocal improve ment in landed property of 10 years produce, with reference to any previous soles._—Thepurchaser of the Dowles Lodge Estate, near Andover, of 080 acres of wood land was gold by Mr. George Robins on the day following his Ormonde Sales, to Mr. Thos. Gould, for 17,000 guineas, the timber to be paid for in addi. tion ; this Gentleman was the bidder at 200,0001. for the " Leviathan Lot" on the previous day ; it is said lie was de puted by Sir M. Lopez, Bart. A freehold House in Lincoln's Inn.fields let on lease for 1501. a-year, (part of Lord Ormonde% property) sold for 4,5161. a 30 years purchase; it should therefore appear that houses as well as land are improving on an equal ratio. The Agent for the Duke of Devonshire was the bidder at 215,0001. for the estate purchased by Mr. Arkwright. The aue[ion-duty payable to Government out of these sales, is 14,0701. 18s. 8,1, a sum greatly exceeding the amount paid to the Excise since the origin of auctions. CORONER'S INQUEST. FATAL ACCIDENT ON DLACKFRIARS-BRIDGE, OW• ING TO TUE DAD STATE OF THE PAVEMENTS. Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at the Committee-room of St. Bartholotww's Hospital, before Tuns. Str ELTON Esq., the Coroner for 1...0nd0n, on the body of John Hide, Who was killed on Blackfrlars.bridge, on Saturday last. Mr. John Kinner, residing in Garden-row, London-road, deposed, that on Saturday last, about three o'clock in the after noon, he was passing to town ove r Bl ac kf r i ars -bridge, and saw the deceased driving a peculiarly constructed vehicle; tilled with somo kind of slush : it was a very large tun or cask capable of holding at least four hundred gallons, fixed on a carriage with two wheels, and drawn with three horses. The deceased was walking by the side of the horses on the foot-pavement, when suddenly his foot slipped down the descent, and he fell under the belly of the wheel horse, and the near wheel passed over hislower extremities ; the deceased groaned heavily whilst under the wheel, and the blood flowed from his small clothes in,torrents. A. gentleman procured a coach, into which the deceased was placed, and conveyed to the Hospi t al. He ap peared to be nearly dead when picked up, but as well as he was able he gave his name and address. ‘Vitness considered the weight of the vehicle and • its contents to be at least two tomk. and a halt: _ 'll -- 4koreman of the Jury observed, that the state of the bridge, since it had undergone the new system of Macadamia. ing, was truly dangerous. Juror said, that the only thing that surprised him was, that accidents of this kind were not more frequent. It was most shameful to witness the state of the pavements since the alterations (improvements they were styled) had been made; the carriage-road on the centre of the bridge was at least thirty inches below the foot pavement, and should a passenger by chance slip down the descent, it was fifty to one they ever got up alive. : The Conottrat could not but agree with the opinion of. the Jury as to the dangerous state of the bridge at present; and if it was the intention of the Bridge Committee to let it remain as it is, and the foot-pavement to be three feet above the carriage road, the public sought to be protected from accidents by the erection of a hand-rail, whereby the passengers would not be liable to slip from the curb-stone. , In its present state, no nervous person ought to pass over after dark. l i t c l tin ha g ve or th th e e eff n e r c k t lg of e aff ind a u ir e s in to g Il ad ie or g t en so d m em e e p n la T l l to lo I p ia ro ve . The }Dreamt' trusted that the publication of thes e p rocee d. i t n ee ct w in o t u lt tect the lives of the public. I removing i ng le wheel poorfellow of the vehicle. on to t h Mr. Barclay, a chymist, residing in Fl eet - mar k et, d epose d that lie came up soon after the dece a s e d h a d s li ppe d d own, and others saw h the. him m y ine lV pa itn ve ess mert, is a t n e d d then ran for a hackuey.coach, and accompanied the deceased to this Hospital : he thought the poor fellow would have breathed his last before he reached his destination. In justice to Smith, the brkige.beadle he begged to state, that he acted most hu manely towards t he deceased man. The CORONER complimented Mr. Barclay, and said that his conduct, and that of Smith, the beadle, was highly ere ditable to them. The House Surgeon to the Hospital stated, that he saw the deceased when brought in he was in a dying state. He had a desperate wound, about four inches in depth, on the poste. riors ; his left.leg was terribly lacerated, anti, the small bone of his right leg was broken. He also was severely injured in the lt.ins and back. He lived about two hours in the most excru. elating agony, and the injuries he had related caused his (lbw-. le iron.. . The Jury, under the learned Coroner's direction, returned a verdict of Aceirientta Death. Mrs. M‘Ginnnt4 (daughter of the well known and esteemed WILLIAM WOODFALL) who some years ago performed at Cogent Garden Theatre, has recently been highly distinguished as the principal Actress at Liverpool and Manchester; her benefit at the former place amounting to the large sum of 300/., an unprecedented amount, except once ) when poor EMERY attained a similar bum. THE THEATRE. CO VENT-C ARDEN.—Mrs. &ASIAN, who ha, rn►+de a very favourable impresSion on the Public in the other characters which she has performed, last night _assumed the part of Isabella, in the Tragedy of The Fatal Marriage. The judgmnt and feeling which she displayed on the former occasions naturally excited an expectation that she would render equal justice to the melancholy heroine of this melancholy play nor was expec tation disappointed. She entered into the part with strong emotion, and if her performance al together did not rake, it did not lessen, her repu tation. lier chief defect was a want of energy to express all the dread vicissitudes of the cha ncier— " The lines, though touch'd but faintly, were drawn ri i iht." The best test in her favour, however, was the frequent applause and general sympathy of a numerous audience. Mr. C. K MILE made so conspicuous a figure in the part of Carlos, that we regretted to see him resign it for Diron, which is too tame a character to call forth his powers. He, however, rendered it respectable. We are sorry that we cannot speak favourably of Mr. BENNETT in Carlos. His performance, as justly observed by a morning critic, was " full of sound and fury," with the addition of almost incessant nods and winks to the audience, lest they should not comprehend his character and fathom his de signs. We have seen this actor respectable in other characters, and therefore we advise him to re-study Carlos, and delineate him as «a calm thinking villian , whose black blood runs tem perately bad." Villeroy could hardly be better tha n i n the hands of COOPER. A judicious Critic, in a Morning Paper, is mistaken in supposing that Mrs. SIDDONS performed the part of Isabella when she first appeared in Lon don, under the management of GARRICK. She first appeared in that character after his death, on her second engagement at Drury-Lane Theatre, when she came from Batl► in ell her glory, and, far from being " neglected," as he. supposes, electri fied the whole town, and retained her commanding supremacy till she finally retired from the Stage. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Nov. 22.—Wind S.W., blowing strong.—Passed through for the River the General Palmer, Trnseott, from Ma. dras, sailed Ist August. Arrived anti remain the Sir Charles M'Carthy, Friend, from Demera ; and Four Sisters, Stockell, from Alexandria. Came down from the River and remain the Turners, Leader, for St. Lucia ; Louisa, —, for Trinidad ; Nepos, Trader, Gibraltar ; and Reline, Craig for Grenada. Put back the Westbrook, Hall, for Jamaica • Boyne. Lawson, for Madras ; Harriet, anti Martha, Pell, for St. Vincent's. FIVE r.m.— Seve ral of the outward.bound are now putting back. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Wind S.W., blowing bard.— Arrived the following outward-bound vessels from the Downs, viz. :—Lady Arabella, Renner ; Coventry, Horn = Percival, Livingston ; Elizabeth, 'Walker ; Tulloch Castle, Pearce ; London, Harman ; and the Loyal Briton transport. The Ca milla steam-packet, from Havre, in coming into Spithead last night ran foul of a ship (supposed to be the Loyal Briton), and has done considerable damage; the steam-packet has► been towed into harbour. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Wind S. W.—Put in here for shelter the following, ontward.bound :—Prince Sax Coburg, Tremayne ; Nassau, Treinhyne ; Venus, Cook ; Scotia, Ill'Commie ; Loyalty, Graham ; Flora, Baweris ; Gypsey, Miller; - Mary Ellen, (1111; the only vessels which sailed yes.. terday, that have not put back, are the Thisbe, Creed ; and the Percy, Sayers.—Arrived the Eliza, Edwards, from Lisbon; and Minerva, Dale, from Brest. FALMOUTH, Nov.2l.—Wind S.W. blowing hard.—Arrived the following outward.bound vessels, viz.:—George the Fourth, Ilamlyn ; John and Ann, Critchell; Jane, Silvers ; Thisbe, Creed; Eliza, Johnson ; Canegrove, Thompson ; Miranda, Wildgoose ; Vallenia, Kinsman; (hanger, Blentinsop; Rhoda, Bully; Hiram, Brown; and five brigs, names unknown.— Arrived the Magnet packet from Lisbon, sailed 7th inst.,and the Sandwich packet from ditto, sailed 14th October. Put back the Etheldred, Goodwyn,. and Peter Proctor, Brown. Tim' Kitty and Clara, Paddy, front Plymouth, bound here, foun dered at sea on Saturday. veityooi., Nov. 21.—Arrived the James, Scott, from . Maranham ; Nelson, Smith, from Richebucti ; Cumberland, Ashbridge from iramichi ; and the Oscar, Queller, from Petersburgh. East India Shipping—The following ships from London have arrived at Madras, viz. Lord Hongerford. Duke of York, Campbell, Lady Melville, Clifford, Fairley, Smith, Duke of Bedford, Cunningham, Larkins,' Wilkinson, William Money, Jackson, Catherine, Mackintosh, and the Henry Porcher. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -- STATE OF THE ODIK—BETTINO.ROO3I, Nov, VI 9 to 1 eget Muleteer It to I apt Rufus DERRY. 1 12 to 1 agst Bolero. OAKS. 21 to 4 agst Aline I 10 to 1 agst Waltz IQ to I agst Sorcery I 12 to .l pc Attica. DONCASTER, ST. LEG EH. 10 to 1 agst Memnon f 16 to 1 apt Redgeuntlet 13 to 1 apt Cleveland I 23 to 1 agst any otl.er. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WILE.K. The H. H. Hounds, on Thursday, at Bradley ; Saturday, at Nutley Church. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Prcshaw House • t Friday, at IVescend Telegraph. The hurl of Harewood's Fox-hounds,. on, Wednesday, at Kiddal-lane • Friday, at Tuckwith. _ _ _ The Vork'and Ali . 'Sty Hounds, on Friday, at Shelton. Sir T. Sykes's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at the IVincimill on Stockton Forest ; Friday, at Mr. Prickett's Lodge, Oelten. The. Cleveland Fox-hounds on Friday, at 6!;,1L on Park. The Holderness Fox-hound, on Thursday, at Wassurid Sa turday, at Scarborough. The Hurworth k ox-hounds, on Wednesday, at. • Wore , Bank ; Saturday, at Croft-bridge. The Boroughbridge Harriers, on Wednesday, at Disideitb; Friday, at Milby. The fork City Harriers, on Thursday, near Ilniyorth. The East SussexFoz-houncls, on Thursday, at Plumpicin ; Saturday, ut Wytch Cross. RUSSIAN CHAIN BItIDGE.—A chain.hridge, the first of the kind in Russia, is about to be constructed over the Car of It will be executed after the designs of Colonel Do four, of Geneva, who has sent to St. Peterslnirgh a tinutititl model of that which he erected in his own country lat,t BIRTHS. On the 21st inst., at thelTouseoifter father, WilliaM Esdaile, Esq., the lady of Rees Goring Thomas, Esti., of a son. ()n the 6th inst., at Tong Villa, neat Shiffnall, the wife of Lieutenant James Eaton, Royal Navy, of a sop. MARRIED. On ThursdaY, the Ithit inst., at Liverpool, P. M. Roger, M.D., F.R.S., of flernardottreet, to Mary, only daughter of J° O ri n til t a h n e l t b trin ' a E t.: ll. tit or s i t. Av J e tri:a l 's, Briktol, Mr. Edward Smith, jun., of Hontidsditeh, to Mary, third tlmlghter of Mr. Thomas Overbury, of St. Jatnees.parade, DIED. On Wednesday morning, the 17th inst.,, at No. 50, South Audley.street, GrosVenor.squaro, Mr. John Lightfoot, wine and brandy-merchant, formerly of Whitechapel,hl I liNtlfld year. On the 21st inst., at Charlwood-park, near Crawley; J. C. Woodbtittge, eldest son of J. Woodbridge, Esci. ' • On the 21st inst., at - his house in Nottingham -place, .I)atild 4 Nichols, hag., in the 79th year of his age... I. On Saturday, the 20th inst., at Esher, in Surrey, aged 47, Lucy, widow. of the late Mr. W. Wiggett,' of Drttry7layie.