The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-15 00:00:00

... , ... 1 --........-nlif. I ~ 93i 50 51 50 51 51 5 . . aolll .. ..., .2341 :. 29 1 ;961i ;PC. NI 3 .# . ii 9i - .. .. VI .. 2011 am. .•• ...11. ••• •••• 'O. ... ..4 "i 6 i 6 16 161 z. edl 1:; '2ll .t. t. •-• . a. ROW; ter , r . . . ~'.., Itat ° r the fithe 0001 mol d too' Ok a 0 °I .0 1 0 4 Itatth bell e° 00' Regi° , e stiA B It ib at of A li 1 6° ' Ito art d can. Id e4ll d i e his 6f° ,all P ei' $ l3 in he° ret grne4 hie ? ' l A isa 36 4 bf freighted with Swedish steel, iron, and other manufactured goods. BERLIN, OCT. 5.--,The day before yesterday was the open ing of the Session of the Provincial Assembly of the March of Brandenburg and of Lower Lusatia. At pine in the morning all the Deputies were assembled in the Cathedral to attend Divine Service, at which his Majesty and the Royal Family were present. Dr. Phrenburg, Chaplain to the King, preached a sermon suitable to the important occasion, and when the ser vice was over, at eleven o'clock, all the Deputies repaired to the Hall fitted up for their Assembly. Ilis Excellency the Chief President, V. Neidebreck, Royal Commissioner, was in ►roduced by three Deputies (one from each Estate), opened the Assembly with an appropriate address, and delivered to the Marshal M. V. Alvenslebin, formerly Minister of State in Brunswick, the particulars, which were to be the subject of their discussion. The Commissioners then retired, accompanied by their Deputies, as before, and the Mar shal opened the deliberations with an address to the Assembly. In this first sitting, an address to the King was resolved upon, and several Committees chosen, which met yesterday.—(Ham beret Papers, Oct. 0,) ECIIANGP.S. 1 " 1 " 7 " 11 . OCT. B. X hondon, 36 6-2 L's. 36 3. Pzuksnußau, SETT. 24.—London, 9 19-32—Paris, 99 lmirtno OcT. 4.—London, 3 months 6 I4i. i Beaux, OCT. s. —Lo n d on , 3 months 6 191. Vitax a SEPT. 29.—London, 2 months 9 50. BREMEN, OCT. 7.—London, 2 months £lOO 594. The great anxiety which prevailed as to the safety of the Cortes packet ship from New York has not entirely ceased, although she has been heard of as late as the Bth instant, when she landed a passenger at Cork. Ten guineas pre mium have been subscribed on her this morning at LLoybis. NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-IIOUSE, OCT. 15. liirrapoor., OCT. 13.—Wind variable.—No arrivals this 44 1 0 ? tailings. The report of last night, of the Cortez being on short, Ihis not been corroborated. The wind since 10 A.m. hal boon from the W.N.W., but this evening calm. r°lll the Cork Southern Reporter of the 9th, received at the New England Coffee-house.) LATEST PllO5ll AMERICA.—The packet ship the nester'', from New York to Liverpool, passed this harbour yesterday. 11 7 ers esteemed fellow-citizen, who landed from her, we have l ' ec eiTed New York Papers to the oth ult., and if r aghiffition Nutio Intelligenecr to the 2d instant, but they do not con tain lay political intelligence. D READFUI, ACCIDENT AT MANCIIESTKR. vi ""NcHesTER., OCT. 14.—A most shocking pent i ent ha s occurre d here th i s morn i ng , w hich will i t . s the much grief to many families in humble life. pr " e4 'nget the immense number of cotton factories "ted this year in the town, one has been built 43 n ear Ohifield-road in Salford, we believe, by r b atuin n", Esq. It was made fire-proof ; no tim er was used in it : the principal supports were east-iron ; the floors consisted of iron beams, u"r which were thrown arches of brick-work, which were covered with flags. The building is tbiout seven stories high. It has been a short i n % since completed and filled with ma and let to various tenants, one of who to „, h in is Mr. Gough, well known to many , - buanics as an inventor of a steam carriage. Sr.. About hundred persons were employed in the mill. which supported nine o'clock this morning the iron beam A "C h supported the fl oor of the fifth story sud rill), broke in two. Instantly one half of the Toy floor gave way, and in a few seconds a c ,`, 141 113 was made within the building from the 111 th story to the cellars. Every floor was broken t h -rou g h, and machinery, iron, and bricks and Ni l all went in one congregated mass. The unfortunate human beings who were at work u nder the part of the building where this event occurred were many of them buried in the ruins, and instantly plunged into eternity. Those in the other part of the mill appear to have e scaped without any material injury, though many in their fright jumped out of the windows. The state of alarm and confusion while the event oc curred was dreadful. Mothers and wives were ri running about in every direction, anxious to„ know the fate of their relatives, and , -11 n7 of them were hours before they could "utaln information, and then probably they Ut ertained they were lost for ever. On ac et of th e th reaten i ng appearance of the outer 411 10 short time elapsed before the workmen l'intald venture t o re move the ruins. They soon, °waver, proceeded to work with co nsiderable b,:,1, 164ence, and by their exertions a num ber o f i" have b ee n d u g out of the ruins. It is ye t kin eu it to obtain a precise statement of the no et' and wounded. Seventeen dend bodies are lying in an out-house near the mill . Two tu°r° have been known to be taken hom e b y their r elatives, and yet it is currently reporte d that t :: Other p ersons w h o were known to be in the k lu t nrY are mi ss i ng , ma king in the whole 21 Sera ° i d. About 13 or 14 are badly wounded : se ' were got out of the ruins, after being there s ome time, without material injury. The indivi dualsb killed were principally females. The _ uorough.reeve and constables of Salford, with a fficers immediately repaired ton r obber of Police O i rn t ho place of this dreadful accident, but the nieu 8 e concourse of people which gathered from l l' Parts ren d ere d i t impossible for the Civic oWer , keep th e gr o und and premises clear for the nlbourers employed in removing the ruins.— uli gismount e d detachment of the Scots Greys I accordi ng l y sent f or f rom th e Ilulme Bar. I :, Who rendered great assistance to the Civic 14 to C O MMUTATION Or SENTENCE,- -- At m At l as t old Seasions, William Richardson, John Urigson, .and t" a Nicholson, were convicted of stealing divers articles 440usehold-furniture in the vicinity of ‘Vhetstone. The tri m rd " immediately sentenced the former to seven years th e Pollution, and the latter to one year's imprisonment in iierit . e souse of Correction and hard labour. Upon hearing his th e 2ce the boy Ni c hols o n en t rea ted the Learned Judge to altec Iteh —nte nce. and allow him, instead of going to prison, to be d en to sat for 2 or 3 years, and added that - be had nut had jartice kfr u l i t i nt• The Court considered that this expression was the te n nof a depraved mind, and therefore rescinded the sen heeef, and ordered the applicant to the same punishment as had s i e „'! !mauled to his companions in crime. It has appeared c l e c t ; Ma conviction that the prisoner did not mean the comma who•Lwords apply to the judge or Jury, but the Barrister tri aL n ad been retained to defend him, who was absent at his L er. This and other mitigatory circumstances have been laid toe: his Majesty's Secretary of State for the home Depart *l, urn which Mr, PEEL sent an order to Newgate, con pa" the original sentence, and the lad 1V43 accordingly re p t o the House of Correction, THE THEATRES. Gcrrenrr-GARnex.—lf the pressure of matter did not oblige us to be brief in our theatrical re ports to-day, we should not imitate most of our Competitors, who have given elaborate critiques on much more than 4 ‘ a twice-told tale " in their accounts of the performance of Der Freisehutz at this Theatre last night.--The success of the piece at the English Opera House, and at other minor Theatres, has fully acquainted the au dience with the story, which is terrific enough, and which in some of the principal cha racters were nearly the same as at the English Opera House. All we need say is, that the supernatural horrors were admirably brought for ward on this occasion, in some respects improving upon those of the last-mentioned Theatre, and in others falling below it. There were some varia tions in the fable ; but as the interest of the piece depends chiefly, if not wholly, on the music and the scenery, it is not necessary to notice them. — The music, upon the whole, was given with cor rectness and force. We regret the omission of the song of Good Night, so well improved by llAwes, and so admirably sung by BRAIIAM. The scenery is varied, beautiful, and grand, and highly cre ditable to GRIEVE and his coadjutors. Miss PATON displayed all her vocal excellence in the heroine. We think the Demon was too little a Devil. The Managers should have chosen the largest man in the Theatre, and the Porter at the stage-doer would have been an admirable per sonation. The Overture was repeated, and so were other songs. The House was crowded to excess at an early hour, and the Piece announced for repetition this evening with the acclamatory approbation of the entire audience. AYMAUKET THEATRIL—The Merry Wives of Windsor, represented on Tuesday for the be nefit of Mrs. VESTaIS, was repeated lest night. DowTox, as before, performed the part of Fal staff, with forcible humour. COOPEIt was an excellent Ford, Mrs. Verrats a lively Mrs. Ford, HARLEY a good Slender, and the whole went off to the full satisfaction of a numerous audience. _ _ ATJELPHI THEATRE.--Tili3 theatre, much im proved in decoration and convenience, opened for the season last night with a Romance entitled Valmondi, or the Unhallowed Sepulchre. The Piece is derived from Mr. Gonwtres wild, but interesting Romance of St. Leon. There is, as the last title imports, an introduction of some su pernatural incidents and characters, which corre spond very well with a supernatural story. — The Piece altogether powerfully interests the feelings, and is supported by good acting / as well as by some excellent scenery. Among the improvements in the interior of this elegant Theatre, is the formation of a now circle of dress boxes, divided by a very convenient passage from a circle behind, intended to keep Ladies of a cer tain description, wholly separate from an intrusion on the unexceptionable order of females, at least those who hare not taken leave of reputation. The orchestra is enlarged, and well supplied with musicians. It is evident that no expellee has been spared, either for the improvement of the internal structure, or the engagement of re spectable Performers, in order to merit public patronage ; and, judging from the specimen of last night, there can be little doubt that the Ma nagers will be rewarded for their liberality. MISS FOOTE. The following, respecting the above-named charming and accomplished actress ) we have re ceived from a Correspondent, in whose veracity we believe we may place perfect reliance : " This young lady, if report be true, will have cause to say, with an able author, Oh ! that mine enemies would write a book l' " It was not the intention of the friends of Miss Foote to say one word upon the extraordinary conduct of Mr. Rayne, but to wait patiently the result of her appeal to the Court of King's Bench. Since, however, the wiseacres in the pay of that gen. tleman have trumpeted through the London, and even Provin. cial Papers, a garbled and untrue statement, and having be ' sides insinuated that he had not intended to marry the young lady, It will mace for the present to state—That Mr. Ilayna directed (and his Solicitors approved on his part) the rough draft of the settlements to be made on his intended bride ; that he fixed the day to be married ; that he caused the bridesmaid to be brought a distance of 200 miles, and to be introduced to him ; that he purchased and tried on the wedding ring, and, in his own proper person, procured, at Doctors' Commons the license. " This statement will be sufficient for the present to relieve the minds of Miss Foote's friends. " At the trial a recital of facts, demonstrating one of the most aggravated cases of ' breach of promise' will be brought for ward that has ever occured in a Court of Justice. " Mr. Ilayne is invited to contradict one iota of this state ►rent if he dare. Thus bad begins, but worse remains behind.'—.Hamlet. " The paragraph announcing the day for celebrating the mar riage of Aliss Foote with Dlr. Mayne, we have authority to state, was inserted at the express and earnest desire of Air. Bayne. M'e have the same authority to add, that neither Alias Foote, nor any friends at her suggestion , h ave written, o r caused to be inserted, one line in any Newspaper."--(Morning Herald.) Ml6ll PATON.—It is stated that this charming vocalist was actually married at York, between the acts of a Concert performed in that City, us she left the Concert-room during the interval, anti the ceremony took place before, or soon after, the commencement of the following act. SINCLAIR will resume his situation at Covent garden Theatre in a day or two. His theatrical tour in Scot land has been eminently successful, both as to fame and its more solid accompaniment. lie is to make his first appearance for the season, we understand, in a new Opera. The dramatic veteran QUICK may be seen' taking his daily walk from lslinpon to the Stock Exchange, seemingly not indifferent to the rise and fall in Consols. DUFFERS OF CHEESE.—The public cannot be too much guarded ainst a set of fellows who are hawking about cheese, in various parts of the metropolis, which they offer for sale at a reduced price. Their method of deception is by cutting out a square hole in which they insert a piece of ex cellent cheese. 'The bait takes, the cheese bought—and the ar icie is found not worth a penny a pound. . M EDWIN% Journal of the Conoersations of d BYRON bus been purchased at a high price y Mr. CoLtuard, and will appear in a few days. It details, we understand, the principal occur rences of his Private Life, his Opinions on Society and Manners, Literature, and Literary Men.— Whilst the Public must be highly gratified with such a Publication, which cannot fail to excite a very extraordinary sensation, we fear it will cause much animosity towards the Editor. There are Authors who will not be pleased to hear his Lordship's real opinion of themselves ; or of their or)o, THE KING. Wixneon, OCT. 14.—Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY left the Royal bodge, at three o'clock, in his pony phaeton, ac companied only by the Marquis Conyngham. His Majesty proceeded through Sandpit (late to New Lodge, past Cran bourne, and returned by the same route to the !loyal Lodge to dinner.—This afternoon the King left the Lodge on horseback, at three o'clock, for an airing in the Great Park.—Yesterday morning the weather became suddenly tine, though the air was rather cool ; and this morning presented the cheering spectacle of a warm autumnal sun dispelling all the fears which the pre vious rains had excited. Notwithstanding the severity of the, late showers, the inmates of the Royal Lodge have not to com plain, as heretofore, of the extreme dampness of the building; and if the present calmness of the weather should be at all per. manent, we have authority for stating, that Windsor will be honoured by the presence of his Majesty till the close of the autumnal season. It is with unfeigned pleasure we close this account, by stating that his Majesty has never, since his acces sion to the throne, enjoyed more uninterrupted health and spi rits, than, under the blessing of Divine Providence, he does at the present moment..—Sir Charles Long arrived at the Castle yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, from the Royal Lodge, in one of his Majesty's carriages, where he met Mr. Jeffry 'Wyatt vine, and was conducted by him through the various alterations. Sir Charles, after expressing his satisfaction at the improvenien is which had been made, returned to the Royal Lodge, where he dined with his Majesty. -.11.- • FASITIONATILE ARRIVALS. Lady E. Mounted gcumbe, at Emily, Marchioness of Lon donderry's, in St. James's-square, from Twickenham ; Edw. Knight, Esq., and Miss Knight, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn. street, from their seat, in Kent; Lord Charles Fitzroy, at Thomas's Hotel Berkeley-square , from his seat in Suffolk; Capt. and Mrs. Heaviside, at Kirkman's Hotel, Lower Brook. street, from Paris; Anthony Wright, I•;sq., at do.", from his seat in Cambridgeshire; It. Heskoth, Esq., at ditto, from Ox. ford; Mr. and Mrs. Sumner, at ditto, from Bath; Geo. Caul field, Esq., at Mivart's Hotel, In bower Brook-street , from Paris ; Hubert du Burgh, at ditto, from Spa; the Countess of Orkney, at ditto, from Berkshire. CITANOES.—Sir Benjamin, Lady Hohhouse, and family, from Buxton, to Whitton Park; Lady Elizabeth Palk, and the Misses Palk, from tho Isle of Wight, to Shottesbroke Park; Admiral Nugent, from a tour to town ; the Earl of Chester ' field, on a tour; the Marquis of Lothian, for Dowager batty Suffield's seat, in Norfolk ; the Countess of Beauchamp, for Paris ; the Hon. Frederick Lamb, for the Marquis of Salis bury's scat, Hatfield; Lady Nelthorpe, from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for her seat, in Lincolnshire ; Earl Beetive, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cheltenhatn ,• T. T. Drake, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Drake, for their scat, in Bucks ; Sir Philip Roche, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for Brighton ; Sir Charles Pole, Bart., from ditto, for his seat, Hants; Colonel and Mrs. Patterson, for Cheltenham ; Mr. land Mrs. Durant, from Cheltenham for Bath ; Lady and Miss F. Campbell, from Lyrne Regis, in l)orsetshire, for Bath. Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and the Duke of Aleiningen, arrived in town from Bushy. In the evening the Royal Duke and Duchess, and his Serene Highness honoured Covent-garden Theatre with their presence. The Earl and Countess of Lonstlale, accompanied by Lord Frederick Bentinck and lastly, Miss Thompson, Miss Gristiale, J. 11. Lowther, Esq., M.P. (son of Sir John Lowther, Bart., M.P., of Swillington), &c., arrived at WhitehavenCastle on Saturday last. We understand they p ro p ose rema ining here about a fortnight.—( Whitehaven•Gazet(e.) Mr. Scarlett, M.P., who is sojourning at Brighton, has been paying a visit to Lord George Cavendish, at Compton Place he passed through Lewes, and called on several of the electors.— (Brighton Paper.) A commercial letter from Stockholm, by the last mail, states, that towards the latter part of t ur e was to sail f rom that city for Carthagina, in September an expedition of commercial adven the new government of Colombia. A line new ship, every way adapted for such a voyage, had been got ready. The Swedish Government, with a view to better charts of these distant waters, bad determined to send out several ex perienced Officers, belonging to the Board of Admiralty, who were to prepare draughts, &c. — The Commander of the Rxpedition is a Mr. Von 11AuswoLv formerly a Government-Secretary, who has resided several years in Colombia, and who, in fact, only returned thence to Sweden about twelve months ago. Th e fin e large vessel, equipped by Messrs. Beil and Parkins, for the East Indies, is quite ready, and expected to sail every day. A letter, dated Tonrs the lst inst. says—" A horrible crime was perpetrated here yesterday morning, at the place called La petite Vierge, in the Commune of St. Averton, 0116• kaglla dis tant from Tours. Jane Goupy, wife of Francis Chouin, labourer, aged 23, was found murdered In her bed. It appeared that her death-wound hail been inflicted by fire-arms, which had been discharged at her face and' head. Various cir cumstances caused suspicion to alight upon her husband. lie was in consequence taken up and examined. Ile asserted that he had quitted the house at three o'clock in the morning, and that he was Ignorant of what had happened. On cross•examination, however, his answers were so evasive and unsatisfactory, that the authorities committed him for trial." At the period of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLD'S Malt to Rome, it was a custom with the English painter* there to meet in the evenings for conversation, and frequently to make little excursons together in the country. On one of those occa sions, on a summer afternoon, when the season was particu larly hot, the whole company threw off their coats, as being an incumbrance to them, except one, named Miley, who alone shewed great reluctance to follow this general example k this seemed very unaccountable to his conipanions, when sonic jokes made on his singularity at last obliged him to take his coat off also. The mystery was then immediately explained ; for it ap peared that the hinder part of his waistcoat was made, by why of thriftiness, out of one of his own pictures, and thus displayed a tremendous waterfall on his Welt, to the great diversion of his companions. Ma. SADLEII, SEN.—One of the most recent acts of benevolence of his MAJESTY is an order that Mr. SADLER, the veteran aeronaut, should be enrolled among the brethren of the Charter.house, which secures to that enter prising man a comfortable asylum for the remainder of his days. Sir WILLIAM &MAUD is labouring under an attack of jaundice, which has confined him some days to the house. When the heads of the Scottish No b lemen, o rie b , le n iz il n e.m ,vh r o , people e d m in a 1 1 7 e 4 a 6 ;rawdeereofexlePtZgd a spy- g l asses at a halfpenny a look. ANECDOTE..."-'111:! late Lord CLONMELL never thought of demanding more for an affidavit than one shilling, but he was anxious it should be a good one. As in his time the Birmingham shil lings were current, he employed the following precaution to avoid being imposed upon by Ink , ing a bad one.---m You shall true answer make to such questions as shall be demanded of you touching this affidavit, so help you God !—ls I this a good shilling, Are the contents of this affidavit true ? Is this your name and hand . writing ?" POETRY. STANZAS ADAPTED TO AN IRISH MELODY. FOR THE SUN. 0 come, my love, with me, And let us mount the sea; The winds are all reposing in their wintery cave ; The sun is shining high, And all cloudless is the sky, And the merry bark goes cheerly o'er the sparkling wave. But, if thou% come with me, The sun, the sky, the sea, Shall wear a fresher tint and fairer beauty soon ; For brighter than the sky Glows thy bonny azure eye, And thy merry smile is warmer than the sweet spring noon. O come, my love I the deep Lies hush'd in sunny sleep : The dolphin goes rejoicing thin' his ocean blue : U come, my love ! we'll be As blithe and gay as he, Careering in our little bark the wild ware t h ro': And as we dance along We'll list some faerio song Of elfin champions tilting in the moonshine pale, Or Knights and Ladies sheen Beneath the summer troen, With sunbeams flaunting bright on pennon, plumes and mail. O come, my love, with me ! Our little argosie Shall quickly leave the land and all its cares behind c Or, should they dare pursue, We'll drown the haggard crew, Or fling them with our canvas to the soft sea-wind. For o'er the glittering tide Attendant Love shall guide Oar lit& bark, light bounding thro' the foamy spray, And from his fragrant wing The vernal breezes fling, To speed us o'er the waters on our clear pathway. JOA NNENSIS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, OCT. it The Room was not visited to-day by many of its subscribers, which, considering the beauty of the weather, and the near ap proach of the second October Meeting, excited some surprise. The betting was proportionably slack, it being chiefly on the St. Leger, the odds on which stakes underwent a trifling varia tion. Very little was said about Newmarket next week, the betting men reserving themselves till they are on the spot. The match between the Duke of Grafton's Zinc and Mr. Greville's Don Carlos, is off NEWSIAIIIKET, NEXT WEER.-5 to 4on Emilius against Bizarre-5 to 4on Don Carlos agst. Cinder-5 to 4 agst. Lord Exeter's Athenian filly for the 200 gs. stakes-7 to 7on Gavotte agat. Attica for the 100sov. stakes. DONCASTER ST. LEGER.-10 to 1 agst. Memnon-12 to 1 agst. Cleveland-20 to I egg. The Alderman-10 to 1 agat. liouldswortit's Lot-90 to 1 agst. Androgens. DEALT AN D OAKS.—Nothing done. STAFFORD RACES, TUESDAY, OCT. 12 The Races were tolerably attended, but we are sorry to say, the sport was very indifferent. Great disappointment was ex pressed at Whittington's walking over for the Cup, for which a geed race was expected. Whittington, it is true, was almost certain of winning, and was backed against the field at odds, but he was expected to be run in very close by Pima, who is a goal horse for a long heat. The bill of fare for to-morrow is very meagre. The Stafford Gold Cup (or the amount in specie,) by Sub. scribers of Ten Guineas each, with 20 added—Three miles. Mr. Mytton's Whittington, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. walked over. Mr. llensou's Picton, Mr. Yates's Guy Faux, Col. Yates's Orator, and Sir J. Wrottesley's Active were drawn. A plate of dOgs. given by the Borough Meutbers—lleats Twice round and a distance. Mr. Turner's b. tn. Palatine, 4 yrs, fist. M. Beardsworth's b. c. l.ibertinc, 4 yrs, Bit. 31b. . Lord Anson's Brother to Patriarch, 4 yrs, list. Mb. . Mr. Ciisborne's b. h. 4 yrs, Bst. Mb. . 1 1 2 3 S 2 4 dr Four drawn. An itidiffirent race, and both he/its won easy Spring rode the winner. MOMTGOMERYSIIIRE RACES, FIIIDAY, OCT. 8. The Union Stakes of 5 sm. each, 25 added. Heats, one mile and a half. Mr. B. William's b. g. Satelite, by Jupiter, 4 yrs - 1 1 Mr. 1). Pugh's b. g. Woodman, 6 yrs - . 4 2 Sir. Paisley's br. m. Marianne, aged - . 2 3 Sir. Jones's b. m. Minima, ag ed - - - 3 4 The winner of this race (rode by R. Edwards), though only four years old. carried llst., being 101 b. extra. The Newtown Purse of 50 soya. Heats mils and half. Mr. E. 'Williams's b. g. by Y. Pavilion, 6 yrs. - I 1 Mr. S. Griffiths's b. ni. Belinda, 5 yrs. . - 2 2 Darling rode the winner in fine style.--5 to 4 against him. SATU 'max.—The Hunters Stakes of 5 soy. each, 20 added. Heats, mile and a half; all ages. Mr. W. Jones's b. g. by Young Pavilion . 4 1 1 Mr. Vent's br. tn. Woodman, aged - - 1 3 3 Mr. 0. Gore's eli. m. Spot ? 5 yrs - - 2 2 2 Mr. W. Jones's b. m. Marianne - . 2 dr Al ATC/I-100 soy. each, Oat. 81b. each ; two mile beats. Mr. Patrick's b. m. Actress • - - . 1 1 Mr. E. It. Morris's b. h. Mallard - - - 2 2 A Handicap Purse of 50 soy.; heats, one tulle. . Mr. Pugh's b. g. 4 yrs - . - 1 I Al r. W. Jones's b. g. 4 yrs - - - - 2 2 Mr. (I. Rossi eh. g. 5 yrs • - - - 3 3 Mr. E. Williams's bl. g. (rider thrown.) The Main of Cocks (eleven battles for logs. each, and 100 gs. the Main) was well contested, but remains undecided, in con sequence of one of the cocks being killed in the ninth battle (when both sides were even) and the conqueror running while the dead one was being counted out. The Races were extremely well Mended, and from the speed of the horses, the celebrity of the jockies, and the goodness of the course, gave general satisfaction. PERTH RACES.—FaznaT, OCT. H. Plate of 501. Two mile heats.) Sir D. ,Moncricf is b. f. Luta - - - 1 1 Mr. Grant's Baron Bowes • - . - 2 2 On account of the rain there was no race on Thursday. CARRICK MOOR RACES, THURSDAY, ()CT. 7. A Sweerstakes of 10gs, with 15 added, for all ages. . Mr. Green's swiftfire . . - Mr. Reynolds's Parrot - - - Mr. Graham's Sandy - . - - - A Pony Race for bgs each. Mr. Major's brown pony - - - 1 2 Mr. Aron's Rob Roy - . . . 2 1 2 2 3 3 . - -4!'.Z .. • ~- ~,. -.„ - ; ... A...1t 1 IC ~ . r•- (..-%, >-' .-e . P.: :ev'oe- .- - • . ' - ' .14 - r.- . --...' :3 , ., . --0 -', •;; ' "A" til).* ‘.... ~,,,.. 006,_„...„,,-,o';-.t a .i ., ,, , 0 ....- i - , , -- ,, ,,,,--,..,-- m , .., -- • ..... 4. y ......., i alp I • -. 1 P.' .. - ../ . .N t\. - t' , ei t • ,• ~,, Cz,.. -- .....„ .:37' .., k _S l7 , - ,' i ‘ li ~,... .1t •4-• - 4 rt n it OI ' 7 " ..4 " . , rj .111 \ 00._ , 'i•': .. ) :- ' ,, ,•- 4 ;. .... „......, .- - ~, • , ii!, I ' ' ' r ' ; ""s• o: l 3''' ' ... ~. s , -. ~‘. 1: HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Cartwright's Sofha hurlers will meet to-morrow at Ixworth ; and on Monday at Bridgham North Cotrunon, at hall.past ten each day. The F. B. hounds will throw off this day at Bishop's Wood, at nine o'clock. Sir B. Graham's hounds meet this day at Badger, to-morrow at Highgate common, on Monday at High Oau, on Tuesday at Enville-hall, on Thursday a t the New Inn, and on Friday at Tong Village, each day at half.past ten. Sir It. Ptilestone's hounds meet this day at Marford-hill, and on Monday at St. Martin's, each day at eleven. Wisuson, OcT. I.l.—Yesterday hts Majesty's Staghounds turned out nt King's-beach-liill, and after a run of about one hour and three quarters, caught at Staines. The Royal Har riers will meet on Saturday next, at Wickham Bushes. FALCONItY.—I'IIe King's Falcons• were ancient• ly kept where the stables now nre at Charing-cross ; and it Walt{ from that circ►►mstance that it derived its name of Mews—u term uw .• d in falconry, which has since been generally applied to all collections of stabling ; the place was appropriated to stables in the time of Edward VI. A hen pheasant of entirely white plumage, was lately shot near Wolverhampton ; and a swallow, perfectly white, was shot a few *lays ago by a Gentleman of Kidder. mlnster. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. MCAT., OCT. 1.1.--Wind N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived' and sailed for the River the Caledonia, Creighten, from Malaga. Passed through from the River the Atalanta, Pennen, for Ja maica; and the Baltic Merchant, Holman, for St. John's, N.R. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from the Downs the Asia, Pope, for New South Wales ; Potton, liia ton, for Sierra Leone ; and Anne, D. Witt, for Barbadoes. The Sultan, Yeoman, from Smyrna, put in to repair damages, having lost her topmasts and foremast-head. Sailed the Sa rah, Gardner, for Barbadoes ; and John Baker,- Anlaby, for London. PLYMOUTIII, OCT. 13.—Wind W.—Sailed the Mary Ann, Scott, Catherine Green, Boyde, with all the other vessels hound Eastward. Remains the St. Andrews, Hepburn, for St. Andrew's. DOVER, OCT. 1 4.—A rrl ved off this port the Claremont, Ganden, and Riseboo, Boyle, from Jamaica. DUBLIN, OCT. 11.-It has blown a hurricane these two days at R.N.E. A sloop is on shore on the White Bank, near the Light-house ; two colliers are wrecked in Old Dunicary harbour; and two vessels reported to be on shore this evening on the south-side of the Bay. BELFAST, OCT. 11.-It blew a tremendous gale last night at cast. WATERFORD, OCT. 11.—Wind E.N.E. to N.E.—Thick, with very heavy gales. The Emdte, Kroft, from Stralsund to Newcastle, is wrecked near Hartley. The Ann, of Whitby, Dwarf, of Hull, Rigby, of Ipswich, Henry, of Portsmouth, and Mary, of Yarmouth, were driven on shore, near Blyth, on Monday ; crewssaved.—Mary Francis, Owen ; the Don, Jookster ; and lyle, IVilie, are on shore near Dublin. The books at Lloyd's yesterday presented a long and melan choly list of disasters at sea, in consequence of the severe gale of Monday and Tuesday. The losses reported amount to nearly 1(10 vessels on the coast, and the whole of the calamity is as yet far from being ascertained. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arev‘ls at tl e Mauritius—The Lord Hungerford, Farqu. parson, from London, on the 22d May ; and his Majesty's ship Ahdromaque, Nourse, from the Cape of Good Hope, on the 233 May. hailing from Bengal—The James Scott, Shipton, for Bombay ' on the 22d May. Passengers pa. Bombay Merchant—Captain Kemp, daily ex pected from Bombay—Mr. Cl',rk, Bengal Civil Service, Alr. Josh. Seton, his Majesty's Master Shipwright. Passengers per Lady Kenaway—Capt. Surflen, expected from Bengal, and Smith, Esq. Passengers per Gilmore, Capt. Law, expected from Benzal— Mrs. Massinglism, Miss ditto, Mrs. Law and child ; Lieut. Wilson, his. Majesty's service; Miss H. Lathorp, Masters Carla 0. Ahiep and T. Alson. Passengers per Victory—Capt. Massingham, expected from Bengal ; Mrs. Drysdale, three Misses and Master do., Mrs. Rutledge, Misses M. de Costa and Burrell ' • Capt. Drysdale, Lieutenants Alston, lirind , and Shaw; Mr. Blackwood. The Sun, Griffiths, which arrived at Bengal on 21st of May, observed on the 3d March, at 6 p.m., in lat. 30. 50. N., long. 84. 37. E., the wreck of a vessel, which appeared upwards of 400 tons, without any masts. Arrivals at Madras—The York, Talbert, from London, on the 14th May ; Sir Godfrey Webster, Reynoldson, front New South Wales, on the loth May ; Asia, Lindsey, from New South Wales, with troops. Sailings from Madras—The Sir Godfrey Webster, Rey. noldson, for Bengal, on the 19th May ; Vellington, Aiken, for Bengal, on the 22d May ; James Scott, Shipton, for Bombay, on the 22d May ; the Windsor Castle, Hodder, and eight Country ships on the expedition, on the 23d May, with his Majesty's 39th Regiment, the 7th and 22d Madras Native Infantry, and 200 pionceers; the York, Talbert, for Bengal, on the 25th May. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. OCT. 15. There are tolerably good arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week, and a good quantity of Flour. Prime samples of Wheat are much wanted by our millers, and they are Is. to 2s. per quarter higher. Barley sells freely at Monday's quotations. Beans are rather dearer. Peas are unaltered. Oats remain at Monday's prices, but they do not find many buyers. A Rlll VALH.—English Wheat, 5,800; Barley, 3,250; Oats, 3,1100 ; Irish Oats, 800 ; Foreign Oats, 1,500 quartets ; Flour, 8,500 sacks. SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 15. The following is an mutate Report of the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning CATT LE AT MARKET BMWs 632 I Sheep and Lambs 4330 Calves 283 I Pigs To sink the Offal, per stone of tilb. Beef 3s 44 to 4s 4d Veal ss Od to Os 01 Mutton 4s Od to 4s 8d Pork ss Od to Os Od Lamb Os (kl to Os Od. HAY ♦ail) STRAW, PEA LOAD. II ay £l Os to 35 68 Clover Straw 32 Os to 32 Bs. fIORRIBLE ASSASSINATION. (From the Coustitutionnel net. 13.) A horrible crime was committed yesterday at noon in the wood of Vincennes. The following facto' we coned ast authentic :-11enriette Charlotte Ilerrin, residing in Rue de Verneuil, No. 511, had two male children at school at Madame Soudieux, Rue du Terrier, No. 72, at Vincennes. These cl i 'then were called Charles Gerbault and Augustus I ierbault ; the eldest six years of age ; the other five. Madame Ilerrin, their mother, often came to see them, and amused herself with walking with them in the wood of Vincennes. Yesterday, she came at halt'_ past ten to Madame Scudieux, and after dressing her children, she walked with them towards the wood, by the road calhd Des Mitaimes. It was rainy weather, and Madame Ilerrin cur ried an umbrella, to protect the children ; a woman dressed in a pink gown, with a bonnet of the same colour, and carrying a black shawl, approached the children, praised their beauty, and kissed them. Scarce a minute elapsed, when a man about 40 years of age, dressed in a blue riding-coat, came from out of the wood, drew near Madam Ilerrin, who had the children by the hand, and embraced the eldest, who immediately exclaimed " Mason ! Mama !" The wretch had plunged a knife in the throat of the child. While the mother was looking what it wits that had made her eldest boy scream, the same person assassinated she youngest. Ile then disarpeured in the wood. The piaci , g cries to which the unhappy mother gave vent, attracted ro, ! e persona, and in a few minutes the military reached the ws 01. A suspicious man has been arrested near Des Minimes ; he 14 called ' days residing siiiirn in‘ incParliie is a s, e " al ti l v e y e ( 4 )f f S Aa t. l°(iur Pierre,. , a c)' for ttliel7 n ot:.1 d e I s Providence. lie was recognized by Madam Ilerrin as the assassin of her children. This individual had purchased the same morning, a dinner knife from Madam Jean, a cutltr, opposite the castle. The supposed assassin has likewise been identified by this person. The female dressed in pink has likewise been arrested ; her name is Clotilde Malservait, residining in Bite Beauregard, No. 30. This atrocious crime is envelopial in strange circumstances, which, no doubt, justice will clear up. About a year since, a man, named Rousseau. came to Vincennes for the purpose f discovering the house where two children, one of five, and the other of four years of age, were at school. This individual re turned five or six days ago to make fresh search : it is even said that he offered 1,000 francs to any person who could di- cover where they resisted. This individual lodged at an iso• , Rue Royals. The bodies of the unfortunate victims lie at the house of the Mayor of Vincennes. The supposed assassin has seen theut, but did not evince the slightest emotion. Papavoine and the woman Malservat have been sent to Paris, and placed al the disposal of M. le Procureur do Poi. The excavators have a second time been successful at Famars. On the 7th Oct. at ten o'clock in the morning, they discovered, ut six paces distance from the lust work, and at the foot of the same wall, four vows in terracotta, filled with silver Ho man medals. The first contained 1,005 ; the second 1,03 ; Total 9,515 ; which, with 9,955 fotu it the third 1,112 (these three vases were of red clay, with a S n 4 i t i . " , is fo . rm the astonishing number of 19,470 single handle), the fourth very large and of a spherical form, Octavilia .oenFecttlielins2(':slftbsii:liv°lets.r found at Famars in the course of a fortnight. ostilianus, 1 1 )e i u e s i ,l l l i e P r P e l n l l 6 lisi seniorstr u a s n e t i i ll One of the vases of red clay its perfectly entire. The medals of this last are of a larger die than the others ; they arc all ra diated heads ; amongst these tire the effigies of Italbinua, Pa- Trebonianus I'olusianus, Casinus, s p i c e ‘ s c a r t: ( - T 1 o r a r j d a n n t n u t s t ‘ s and others, with a great variety of ditlerent obverses. NVe have been informed by a Gentleman who is just returned from the neighbourhood of Banbury, that the account Of a fatal accident from a balloon, as copied from a letter which appeared in the 02:1411 Journal, is altogether a labrication.—(lverhamptvn Chronick.)