The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-19 00:00:00

.." For the EDDA, Fable PRICE OF STOCKS 11119 Oak Sttick — 3 per Cent. Red. 9 5ilA 3perCtnt. Cons-- 9511 6 öii 3i per Cent — Ditto Red. 101111 t I Di,stl. Pe4.1,,, ,—*" 1 New 103 th H ank Lon g A nn . 23 1-16th A tin p.. 3 per Cent s . — kt Stock Da— ta Bonds llBs. 995. south Sea Stock •PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft Autrianllds, b per ct , i 4 A Btaziliin li pm. Ries% A yres Ci... l ilian, Bds, 8 per ct. ... ' , a istubilm 11,1K.6 per ct.... 82 66. 1824 B4l uitash. 5 per cent. — ( . .iisek § er i p 6 tlis. beticiin lids 6si 65i -........;_5 c . rip ' i tivolitan, 5 per cent. -- 7-----,, Scrip reuviin Bonds — VII., see an. Fourth Page. ` PRICE or IRISH 6 tit* Brack .. 6 ".. 1 )04, 3i per cent. 2 ' ,6 ekti per et 1 14 13 *. Deb: 4 „_, per cent. — - "' , Yea. 5 per cent. — -" 4 .. toC 4 per cent. --....--.New TreNaury Bills, 5 per cent — t, 4 Detwatures, 3 per L Ylng in Hoepito 4 per ct. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities 943 New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.2 d. 59 60 Ditto I , d. 59 60 Ditto sool.* -4 1d. -.... 58 50 Ditto, Ihd. Ditto Small:— N. 5B 60 Ditto lid. 59 GO Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Corti. for Account ... 9.51 6 op NOS, 'AT ONE o'ctmcK. Portuguese Bonds 9l A Scrip Prtotittn, 5 per ct. Ditto New 100}i itushian, New, 5 per ct.... 953 Spanish 1821, 5 per ct.22i 3 1823, ditto ...1, 161 Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian French Renter ...... Scrip ITOCKS, Nov. 16. 1 Grand Canal Loan, t$ p.ct. 60 Ditto 4 per cent. ... ----Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock .Vide-street Cert. 6 per ct — 1)o. Deb. with Gov. Sec.— Pipe %Vater Deb. 5 per ct. Do ! R yer cent. Ballast (Alice dort. Sec. 4 per cent. FOREIGN ?.14ILS. A anIVED. DUE. 0 ( hernsey and Jersey Gettenburgh liarnburglt Tolland - Flanders France Leeward Islands 4.m , ;. tv . A , rut AT Lo , ? s l)( )N 131tIll(il: T M O.3loltltV. 4 R, 21 minitteit after 1.1 Evening, 49 nil:lnter after 1. THE SUN. S OLEN QUIS'DICEILE FALSUSI AUDX.47 LONDON, PR/DAY EVENING, N0V.19, 1824. We Can positively state, that Tim KING will bei nTowu tomorrow, to receive the two Re- Ptltts the RECORDER. , We ha ve rece i ve d t h e P ar i s P a p ers o f Tues , ' l4 ).'t and the Etoilc dated 'Wednesday. They l' C hief' fille d with discussions of the plans tor . y ti ' ln demnifying the emigrants, and the evacua % 0 Spain. .111tlere is a b un d an t i n t e lli gen c e from Greece tentt tle previous accounts of the successes of the -reeks, except the report of the Austrian Ob ileriers which endeavours to diminish as much as tt 7 si blithe disaste rs o f t h e T ur k s . Y et even f rom 4 ,Journat may be infered the magnitude of the It terses sustained by th e Turks, for it finishes 4 1 cknowletiging that on th e part of the Porte th e Naval campaign of this year may be con %red as terminated, without having produced Itl.essential result." On this remark a French l ou . "%list justly observes " The Greeks will not 41 t r e to this • the result is for them more than tsi th . : "tint, it is decisive." The a ll eged capture by th e Greeks of lutt,t -kll4 ' II AcHA the son of the Pacha of Egypt, in 0 1 bi ' , , 4 aval engagement near Mitylene on the 7th h lin Thr Which was at one time contradicted, Is r ' w Cflnfirrned by letters received yesterday 4°4 * T ktt rteste, dated the 3d inst., at which port 111 41 '4 were brought by the Maluirra that, when i w 'l lt unied the island of Hydra, IBRAHIM PACIIA I ti Lk th ere a prisoner. Before his defeat and capture t h 4441 11 had wr itt en a pr o phetic letter to his fa :r 411 1131F. T ALT, expressing his opinion of the \ i 4 . 'l llit and resources of the Greeks, and of the t ; itlt Y likely to . be sustained by the Egyptians ti t : l , o l nelt formidable opponents, in which are ~( 1 ) 11. 1 t t i c " ing . passages •. Ni f _ r iced, AI. Coccini of mante, has given us very errone ti, m a r ti onrespecting the a ff airs of Greece. It isnot true that tte t ti v ll°t es have separated from the rebels, or that the Greeks 111144 ti ed by dissensions: on the contrary, I find them more 'th ey : 114 f lrln in their resolution than I could even have thought. t ' 4 tvi tyt 4 a ve r esPectuble forces both by sea and land, and I am 4 ' ) 11 44 -e "' t hat, instead of our doing them any injury, they will i,ltt fe at deal, and for that reason I beg your Highness to ro ii t 11 , ..;, e necessary instructions, either for returning . to ',lt i l ,' tke r teir any other movement which you may think suit 'pr 'l' any situation. Such, then, is the result of a 14„tis kd ; 4,1 1 1ia 4 , 4 41 . immense preparations, and of six months em tiiiitkhe 1 , 4 ; 41 ,14mg an Egyptian fleet to the Archipelago. r4 ißt 4 ' will see wh at a p eo pl e can do who combat f i r ( In' their independence, and Christendom." ra tsi vm w , es, dated the Ist of October, were I N 1' Yest er d ay at the Colon i al D epartment C. Il eu tenant-G euera l Si r HENRY WAILDE ) C . 13 at Barbadoes.—Dispatches, dated the Vi)art' jet °ber, were also received at the same merjt from Governor and Vice-Admiral h I PPy "broar), Bart., at Trinidad. 'We are r' 4 l. k et i ° ,,, "ate that both the Colonies remained l est .1 tranq u il . 1 . 1 4 4: 1114 Y morning the CHANCELLOR of the ckt,ra arrived in t own f rom his seat at a11 ) ,, t11 ) in K en t, an d a ft er t ransa cting " 81 ness for a short time, the Right Hon. Inn 1 f Q °/i tt; „r t town for Yorkshire, in conse t,,`'it t ile sudd en i n di spos i t i on o f a rela tive. *4 (14 Y Suant set off for Windsor yes tj llere h e will have his first audience of prdlrrY sinc e his return from his embassy to 4 ch Court. THE THEATRE. DIUTRY•LANE.—The German horrors were relieved last night by The Winter's Tale. Mr. MAcitEAny performed the part of Leontes. His conception of the character was just, but the level conversational tone which he adopted, ren dered him hardly audible at the back of the pit and front boxes, and we presume that he was quite unintelligible to the galleries. He, no doubt, considers this manner.. as conformable to nature, but he should regard the vast size of the Theatre, which requires a more forcible utterance. In the first act he directed his attention wholly to his child, while 1 1 ermione was soliciting Bohemia to prolong his stay at the Sicilian Court, though, in our opinion, he ought to have kept his eye upon his wife, for otherwise he has by no means a sufficient cause to give colour to his jea lousy. In the last act he threw forth his powers, on observing the supposed statue of 1. I ermione, with great effect, and was deservedly applauded. We are inclined to repeat our observation ou his adoption of the affected transitions of Mr. liz.tu, but as they excite the applause of the ignorant majority, the temptation is hardly to be resi,ted. llerthione was admirably per formed by Mrs. BUNN. Florizel and Perdita were rendered sufficiently prominent by WAL LACK and Miss I. l'aurom, and Panlitta by Mrs. WesT. Ilaitt.xy, for the first time, took the part of Autol n ycus, and gave it with great hu mour. After the Ballet of Cinderella, the Farce en titled The Rendezvous gave Mrs.TATIN (late Miss BitunTom) an opportnnity of displaying so much spirit, ease, and humour, in Sophia, as strongly reminded us of the hest days of Mrs. JOUDAN. Mrs. OUGEII, Miss SMITHSON, GATTIE, and El Au- LEY, also gave considerable effect to the Farce, and rendered It very entertaining. RAMSGATR, Nor. Manager of the Margate Theatre has removed with his dramatic corps to this place, whore, as I before informed you, he had prepared a temporary Theatre for their reception. Ile has collected a very respect able company of actors, and is likely to meet with success. Little Boutta, a prodigy in music and acting, arrived from Boulogne at five o'clock, after a very tempestuous voyage, but having been announced to perform Lingo, he went through the part iu the evening with as much spi rit as if he bad returned from a party of pleasure. He performed the part of Lingo In a manner that would have been creditable to a veteran adult, and displayed his surprising talents on the violin with equal success. The Manager has so nu merous a body of friends, and is esteemed so much, that he has been advised to build a regular Theatre in this town ; and as the inhabitants are becoming theatrical, it is probable that he will be well protected. The Farce of Simpson and Co. has been represented here with as much effect as on any of the London Theatres. WINCHESTER, Nov. 17.—0 n Thursday the Theatre was opened for the benefit of Mr. MAX.. YIELD, with Sweethearts and Wives, Clari, and Deaf as Post, under the patronne of our worthy Mayor, C. R. LYVOnD, Esq.—The new Comedy of Sweethearts and Wives went off with groat spirit, the incipal characters being supported by Messrs. MAXVIcLD and FLoyaa, Mrs. JET/. rucsox, and Miss HOLLAND ; the latter Lady in the character of Clari played _admirably : the eit:tteof reconciliation with her father was truly affecting. Deaf as a Post succeeded the Opera, and left the audience no reason to complain of the evening's entertainments. We were happy to observe a crowded house. IRELAND. STATE OP THE COUNTRY:A most daring at tempt to take away property, under seizure for rent, occurred a few nights ago, on the lands of Derreen, near Clanegown, King's County ; and, although the deluded wretches got away four teen or fifteen head of cattle, yet, through the timely assistance of two neighbouring Magis trates, Captain John Tihaudo, of Portuheich, and Eyre C. Baldwin, Esq., Clanegown House, with a few of the Clanegown Police, the remainder of the property was secured. Such is the state of feeling with the unfortunate people in cases of this kind, that in this instance some hundreds were in attendance in the adjoining fields ; but, on the arrival of those two excellent Magistrates, the people fled in all directions. Too much praise, on this occasion, cannot be given to those two active gentlemen, who at the peril of their lives, sallied out at an unseasonable hour, and for the remain der of the night scoured the country in all di rections.—(Dublin Correspondent, Noy. 16.) CAPTAIN ROCK. Borl.t, Nov. 13.—The aline, 90 denounced, are, it might appear, introducing their cowardly principles into our hitherto peaceable vicinity. On Monday night' last the herd of James Knott, Esq., of Battlefield, in this neighbourhood, was visited by some of the Thiekites—thesc civil gen t r y proceeded to administer an oath to his herd, at Knockbrack, making him swear, by their threats, th a t h e would immediately relinquish the service of his master__ To this the poor man, in order to evade the vengeance which they vowed, complied ; but, on being released from the clutches of these daring wretches, he communicated the circum stance to his worthy master, at whose instigation the man re tains his situation, and . who, in conjunction with 29 other Gentlemen, have offered a liberal reward for the persecution of the fellows concerned. TUE RECORDER'S REPORT.--.NO doubt exists as to the RECORDER making his Report of the Convicts now under sentence of death in N ew . gate. Ills MAJESTY was to leave Windsor this day, and to-morrow a Privy Council, which has been s ummoned, will attend the. KING, when the RECORDER wil l make his Report. The LORD CUANCELLOR will leave Linealn'sann-Hall to morrow to be present at the Council. Some doubts have existed whether Mr. FAUNTLEROY would be included in the awful number, but on inquiry we understand his fate will be decided with the rest. Scnoomn E No—The favourite topic of discussion among the schoolmen of the middle age,or of the eleventh century, was the solution of the fol lowing quibbling problem " When a hog is carried to market, with a rope about its whether neck, which rope is held at the other end by a man— is the hog carried to market by the rope, or by the man ?" A question which, though discussed by thousands of acute logicians, was still left unresolved. ENGLISH FASHIONABLES IN ITALY. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM NAPLES, OCT. 30. " On my arrival here the other day I found the gay season had commenced, by Mrs. HAMILTON'S (the British Minister's Lady) weekly Parties. It is at Mrs. H.'s that the first ama teur singers are heard, and the Lady herself executes the most difficult pieces in a very pleasing and scientific manner. I cannot say there are so many of our countrymen here as the approach of winter usually brings—perhaps it is that, as the Holy year begins at Rome in a couple of months, when that city will be at the height of dulness, the lovers of gaiety are determined to indulge in it as long as they can, and the Duke of Braciano (Torlonia), though he makes them pay for it, - certainly gives most agreeable entertain. ments. Lord Harrowhy, with his charming daughters, the Ladies Ryder, has been here the last ten days, but they make but a short stay. His Lordship had a private audience with his .Majesty a few days since, but it was not of long duration ; for the King recollected it was one of his hunting days, and hurried off to his sport. Lord and Lady Rlessington have the Duke de Gallo's villa at Capo de Monti, vhere they are rusticating. The Ma7gravine of Anspach is arrived from England full of health and activity, and begins to think of indulging us with some proverbes drantatique." Lady Drummond's Fetes, of which every body talk, will shortly begirt, anti own itt say whether they equal my expectations. Fortunately for the amateurs of music Mrs. Hamilton " receives" for two months longer—Mr. Hill not coming till the beginning of the year. In fact, from what I can learn 31r. and Mrs. Hamilton will be generally regretted. —The Marquis of Hastings still keeps at Malta, though the Scirocro wind does not agree with him. Sicily is visited now a great deal, from the steam boat which plies regularly between this and Palermo, making the voyage a certainty in 24 hours; while two or three days were hitherto thought a fair passage.— The Government as yet does not patronise it—partaking a great deal of the prejudice of the people; but this is fast wear ing away with the Luzaroni, high and law ; by and by the Go. vernment will see its interest is to bring Sicily as near as pos sible to the seat of Government, and steam accomplishes this. ELOPEMENT.—" I had nearly forgotten to mention an elopement which has just taken place, anti which creates a good deal of bustle. The parties arc, Mr. C—, son of a Noble Lord once high in official power, and Miss D—, the daughter of a Russian Nobleman, of great affluence; they became acquainted at the Baths of Lucca, from whence they eloped. The young Lady is a dark beauty, and of a very romantic disposition : her father is represented to be so incen sed as to deprive her of all future expectations from him. This disapprobation of the match is by no means confined to the Lady's relatives—it is mutual, though proceeding from oppo site causes." ' • • •V‘ 0.- -, •• • _ I* ~, .1•: - : • 111. : :'2 s' . • _, • , ' 'Mil 4 . - ft 4. 7 • Atore • 6 * I . *Or. .-.. .. 'e,,,„ , .: .1"1/" . . .., ..-• - ...., ' ;1,7, s 7.7. ,t .‘ Z it ....._• , ,e 1 . 4, ..r.1-4A ' e __Nit. Aro, •.. ' i v -at 16.7 ~ P f a. O F v 5 ., - d e. • ~.., ; `'.l ' ' • --#;• • ',..:‘ #":4) . , FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Marquis of Camden, at his sent, the Wilderness, Kent, from Bath ; the Marquis of Anglesey, at his seat, Beau Desert, Staffordshire, from a tower; the Marquis of Lothian, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Earl Bathurst's seat, Cirencester, Gloucesteraiiire, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at the Earl of Carnarvon's seat, High Clete, Berk*, from Southampton ; tbe Earl and Countess of Falmouth at their seat, Tregothan, Cornwall, from a tour; Lord Hothain, from town, for Leominster, to visit his Con s ti t u ents, at that place ; Sir Thomas Farquhar, Bart. for Kent ; W. I'. Honey wood, Esq. for his seat, Mark's Hall, Essex; Captain and Mrs. Barrow, for Brighton ; Captain York, at Blake's Hotel, Jer myn-street, from a tour; Captain Napier, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle -street, from Paris ; Captain Field, at ditto, front a tour; the Hon. George Petre, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from a t o ur ; the Hon. Thomas Veitey, at ditto ; John Wortley, E sq . at ditt o , from Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. 11iyr.?, from the P u l tene y H o tel, for their seat in Berko ; Cap tain Croft, R.N4 from ditto, for Plymouth. Sir John and Lady Shelley have invited a distinguished party to Meresfield, to meet his !loyal Highness the Duke of York, on a shooting party for next week. Lord Cowper will entertain a large p arty of fashionables at p a nsanger, next week. ELOPEMENT INTEnourrEn.—On Wednesday morning Mr. John Joseph Pim, of Mecklenburgh.. treet, Dublin, ac companied by Mrs. Mowlds, of North Cumberlamtetreet, ar rived at Shanahan's Hotel, in this city. After exchanging horses they immediately drove off for Dunmore, where they were, in consequence of the non-arrival of the steam packets, obliged to sojourn at Cherry's hotel, until Sawnlay morn ing, when they were overtaken by the Lady's husband, Mr. George Frederick Mowlds, a respectable Solicitor, ac companied by another professional Gentleman. An unplea sant, and rather violent, rencontre took place between the parties. Mr. G. F. Mowlds seized upon a box, which it is said, contained a good deal of property; and with the rest, a gold watch that had been carried o ff by hi s wife.—He had Mr. Pint arrested on a charge of robbery. About noon, on Satur day, the parties came up here from Dumnore, accompanied by two of the police, and appeared before Henry Alcock, Esq., a Magistrate, who, upon Investigating the charge, and not deem ing it sufficiently supported, discharged Mr. . Pim. Mr. and Mrs. Mowlds shortly after set off for Dublin, and Mr. l'iu re turned to Dunmore, on his way to England. Mrs. Mowlds has a family. Mr. Pim is but twenty-three years of age, and is said to hare little or no property.—(Waterford Mirror, Nov. 15.) The Princess Soput A and the Princess SONS! A MATILDA visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess - AUGUSTA yi:sterday. The Princess SOPHIA MATILDA came to town ex pressly for the purpose of visiting the Royal Duchess.—The answer given to the numerous in quiries after the Duchess of GLOUCESTER yester day Was, that her Royal Highness was a little better. Itt consequence of a petition to the- Earl of nAu*woon, the Lord Lieutenant of this Riding, from the prisoners confined for debt in the gaol of the prison belonging to the. Court of Request's at Bradford, four Magistrates, at ' tended by a number of the Commissioners, visits] that gaol on Thursday, the 211th ultimo, when the situation of the debtors was found to be very deplorable ; one of them was actually in irons —others, we hear, lay five in a bed ! and in many respects the st ate o f t h e gaol was highly incon sistent with the proper regulations of prison-discipline.— On incOry, it appeared that this punishment had not been inflicted by the gaoler, but by the bailiff; who, though he does not live near the prison, was accustomed to the door, and take the key with him. It is proper d, that the unfortunate man tints manacled could be con finedto lock up- - here for no other offence than because be could not pay a debt under fury shillings. Orders were of course instantly given to take off tis irons. The superintendence of this prison does not belong to the Magistrates, but to the Commissioners. —(Sheffickl ..46trfiser.) I t i s we ll known (says a French Paper) that when Major-General MARTIN died a few years -ago, in India, . t J he bequeathed h is im mense fortune, sto he Lyons one million eight hundred thousand fie ran e c x s, pe u c l t " : ea wards of 700,0001. sterling , to the cit y of Lyons n d t t h . these t the Public i r cum st a Administrationn circumstances , it was would, by acts of benevolence, be carrying i nto effect the, very humane intentions of the testator. The first thing they have done took place on St. Charles Day, when they deposited the sum of 60,000 franc- with the Commissioners of the Hospitals, for the - purpose of relieving poor debtors; On Sunday week a most melancholy accid e nt occurred at Mr. Adams's, of Swanuington. A female, servant took front a-- drawer a loaded pistol while she laid some linen up , but in re placing the pistol, it went o ff , an its contents entered behind the ear, and passed through the head of -a boy three years of age, who survived the accident about three hours. Jurors' ver dict Accidental Death. POETRY. TO ADA. Thine it the smile and thine the bloom Where hope might fancy ripen'd charms ; But mine is dyed in memory's gloom, Thou art not in a father's arms! And there I could have loved thee most, And there have own'd thou wert so dear, That though my worldly all were lost, I still had felt my life was here ! What art thou now ?—A monument, Which rose to weep o'er buried love : A fond and filial mourner, sent To dream of ties, reator'd above ! Thou, dove! who may'st not find a rest, Save in this frail and Nhatter ' d bark, A lonely mother's °Teed breast, — May Heaven provide a surer ark, To bear thee over sorrow's waves, 'hich deluge still this world below I 'Tilt thou, through Him alone that saves, A holier Ararat shalt knuw. Nor think me frozen, if for thee No earthly wish now claims a part ; Too dear such wish ; too vain to me ; Thou art not in a father's heart ! A. J. Brno r, December 10, 1316. ..• The foregoing lines to her Daughter are ascribed to Lady BYROX, and the piety and maternal tenderness which they display are so characteristic of the amiable Writer, as to leave no doubt on the subject. - _ SALE OF TuE OVIONDE ESTATES. The sale of these estates, which has been ad vertised for some time past, drew a great company to the Auction Mart yesterday; for notwithstanding the unfavour able state of the weather, before one o'clock (the period fixed for the sale), the great room of Messrs. Robins was tilled to excess. A large proportion of those assembled were gentle men either residing in or connected with the county of Derby, in which county all the English estates of the late Lord Ormonde lay; among them we observed Mr. Arkwright; Mr. Webb, of Burton • Mr. Locket, the principal agent to the Duke of Devonshire ; Mr. Moore, &c., tic. At one o'clock Mr. Robins mounted his desk, and proceeded to business. Ile acquainted the company that the sale of the estates was peremptory, and without reserve, as they were regulated by Act of Parliament, and which had been ren dered necessary by the circumstance of the late Marquis of ()monde dying suddenly, and leaving hs of in a very cm. barrassed condition, being in debt to the amount of 450,0001., and that his brother, the present Marquis, feeling an earnest desire that those debts should be liquidated, had come to the resolution of disposing of all the English estates for that pur pose. The Sutton Hall Estate was then put up, and the con ditions of sale were read, to which some objections were taken ; one of the conditions was—that in the event of the purchasers being at all dissatisfied with the titleileeds of the estate, that it should then be in the power of the vendors to vacate the sale altogether. A question was then asked, as to the man ner in which the auction duty was to be recovered from the Crown. This created some discussion, and the mode of recovery was not very satisfactorily explained by the agents of the vendors. We believe that the conversation which was held on this sub ject, damped in some degree the spirit of the bidders. The sale of the sutton Hall Estate was then proceeded with.— The mansion-house was described as a noble stone edi fice, built in the most ornamented style of Grecian archi tecture, upon which there had been expended upwards of 100,0001.; and if we can form a true opinion of it front the plan which was handed round, it certainly must be as noble a house as any in the kingdom. There were attached to it 6,500 acres of land, with valuable coal and iron mines.— The present rental of the estate was stated to be about 5,8001. per annum, but which was capable of considerable increa se, as the whole of the property was much under-let, the late Marquis never having raised his rents. It was stipulated in the [ conditions, that if there should be found to be any mistake in the measurement of the land, as stated in the particulars of sale, that such mistake should not invalidate the sale, but that the matter should be referred to Mr. Nuttall, of Matlock, a gentle man who seemed to be known to nearly the whole of the com pany assembled, either personally or by character, and with whom, on account of his respectability, all parties were satisfied us a referee. The trustees for the sale, under the Act of Parlia ment, are, the Marquis of Huntly, Sir Jas. Graham, and Chas. Butler, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn. The first bidding for the Sut ton Hall Estate was 100,000/. which was advanced by 1(1,0001. each bidding, until it reached 200,090/. It was ultimately knocked down to 3. Arkwright, Earl. the cotton spinner, of Man chester, a gentleman well acquainted with it, for 216,000/. Sew rid gentlemen near us, who were competent, from their know ledge of the estate, to form a judgment on the subject, consi dered this to be 50,0001. less than its worth. The next in order was the Chilcote Estate, forming one entire parish, of which the land tax was redeemed, and no reservation made of the minerals, though it was not stated in what they consisted. There were contained in it six capital farms, conveniently di vided, with many small cottages, all of which were in the occu pation of a most respectable tenantry. The estate comprised altogether 1320 acres of pasture, meadow, and arable land, producing a rental of 2,2001. per annum. The first bidding for this was 30,9001. It was purchased by Mr. Robinson, of Kingston, in Surrey, for 87,0001. This estate was also consi dered as a great bargain. The third and last lot was the Cotin Park Farm, contiguous to the Chilcote Estate, and con sisting of 281 acres of land, tithe-free, and in a ring fence, held by lease till Lady-day next, at the rent of 21101. per annum. The first bidding was 10,0901. It was knocked down to Mr. Cookney, solicitor, Castle-street, Ilolborn, who purchased it for H. Worthington, Esq. the l a ffe t w h al er tht: l n ‘ gl he i amount produced by these sales is 316,8001. ; n a great deal more was expected, yet we must do Mr. Robins the justice to say, that his exertions were not spared to get as high a price as he could for his lots ; and we sincerely believe that his oily oratory produced as much as could have been obtained. In describing the estates he was very happy ; he completely exhausted the whole budget of su perlatives. The sum required to he raised front the sale, we have already said, is 450,0001. More titan this will he realised, as by the conditions of sale the purchasers Of the estates are bound also to buy the timber on them at a fair valuation._. The estate at Sutton Hall abounds in this i n w ia l t i e it r l i l a t l h , c a l t e id is tl i i t a g t r t e o a o t of the most valuable description. It is incumbent also on the vendee% to purchase the fixtures , am o ng w hich , strange as it may appear, ell the deer in Sutton Park, o quantity, are included. The eales were not concluded until pewter past four o'clock. —(British Press.) BOXERS. Josu ti Dsox AND CAN NON.—: meeting of the fricnils of these men took place on Wednesday, at Tom Belcher's, tor the purpose of agreeing upon the spot on which th e i r imp or t ant combat is to take place. There were various applications for the honour as well as the profits of the choice, and it was ulti mately determined that the stage should be erected at a place rather more than ninety miles from London, where, independent of the encouragement to which the men arc fairly entitled, a perfect security front magisterial interruption is promised. — Private intimation of the arrangement was instantly dispatched to the men, who will forthwith proceed by easy stages to". ( ! s , the scene of action. Josh is accompanied by Torn Cla trainer, who is indefatigable in keeping him . 4 up to the ma e ; k ' rk A sculptor at Rome has Invented a very inge nious machine for the purpose of cutting marble. A Saint Petersburgh Journal of the 16th ult. gives the following as the actual disposition of the Russian Corps Diplornatique, externally, viz. : Three Ambassadors, 12 Envoys of the second grade, two Ministers resident, seven Charges d'Affaires, 25 Consuls General, 20 Consuls, 15 Vice-Consuls, and three Agents. The Churchwardens of St. Mary, Woolnoth, have circulated a Printed List of the places where the Fire Cocks, &c. are situated in their parish, and had their Beadle instructed some time since by the Turncock to open the cocks from the main to the service pipe within the parish. It is suggested that if other Parish Officers would adopt the same system, there would not be the want of water so universally complained of. LA.* INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY--(This DAY.) THE RET. MR. FLETCHER. The Court was occupied during the wholo of the morning in hearing the further arguments of Counsel in this interesting cause. Mr. Fletcher was present, and the Court was again crowded to excess. Mr. ItAITIIBT and Mr. SHADWELL were heard in support of the motion. The latter gentleman disclaimed, on the part of the Synod, any attempt to invest in themselves the appointment of a per petual preacher ; all they wished was in the case Of suspension they might have the appointtnent, as it was the more convenient. It was also considered that the Synod had not the power of preventing any Minister acting as such, which gave rise to the Lord Chancellor's putting the question relative to what jurisdiction this Court had in that case. Mr. HART and Mr. HEALD were beard against the motion, and the farther hearing was adjourn: ed till to-morrow. It is doubtful whether judg ment will then be given, es the Loan CIIANCFL- Lon, will rise at half-past twelve, to attend the Privy Council. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Nov. 18.—Wind W.—During the whole of last night it blew very hard from S.S.W. to S.W. increasing, this morning to a gale, during which the following ships lost anchors and cables, viz., Princess Mary, Smith, and Martini que, Beg;;, and brought up again; Mary Frances, Wilkinson. and Sorry transport, gone through the Gulls ; Henry o , x, Sargeant ; Alexander, Deer, and Steel, Jones, gone to Rams gate harbour in charge of Deal boatmen ; Falcon, Littlewort, cut from under Dungeness and remain. The Lady East, ' Tullock Castle, Bredalbane, Eliza, Salacia, tlelville Watson, Jane Catherine, and the rest of the outward-bound, appeared to ride well ; most of the vessels have two anchors a-head ; 4 p. m. moderate and fine. PouTsstouTH, Nov. 111.—Wind W. blowing a gale.— The outward-bound appear to ride well.—No arrivals or sail- ings. FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind S.W.—Put back the Rolla, Teasdale; Duke of NVellington, Ives ; Brighton, Thomson ; and Liberty, Blanshard. Li VE urooL, Nov. I7.—Arrived the Peter Ellis froio Mirainichi; and Solon, Davis, from St. John's, N. H. The Jnno, Lcfcvre, from Jersey to Leith, was driven on shore near Newhaven yesterday. The Whitehall, from Dublin, was totally lost off Liverpool on Tuesday night ; one boy drowned. The lice, Russell, of Maryport, was on shore near Donagiut dee on Tuesday. The Melantho, Parry, from Dublin to Waterford, was driven on shore on Cardigan liar on Tuesday, and it is feared will go to pieces ; crew saved. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF Tlll ODDS.-: lETTING-110031, Nov. la. BY. 17 to 2 agst Muleteer 10 to I agst Rufus 14 to I agst Rolm 18 to I agst Legacy DEI 28 to l apt Nigel 10 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's c. by Whalebone, darn by Gobanna. 21 to 4 agst Aline 10 to 1 apt &weary DONCASTEII to 1 agst Aletnnon 13 to 1 agst Cleveland 20 to 1 agst Redganntlet 2.1 to 1 agst Ills Urace KS. 1 14 to 1 agst Attica. ST. LEGER. 26 to 1 agst Mantbne 26 to 1 agst Brother to Daport 40 to 1 agst Alderman. MALTOiN COURSING MEETING—THURSDAY. Matches. Sir J. Johnstone's Ebel: heat Lord M‘Donald's Laurel. Mr. Best's Tickle beat. Major Bower's Blossom. Major Bower's Blacklock beat Mr. Vansittart's Bobtail. Mr. Lumley's Hodsttek agat Lord M‘Donald's Patch, undcc. Mr. Lowther's Pelter agst Mr. Best'a 'Prissy. undec. Mr. Beat's Mari old beet Lord 111•I)cmald'a Nameless. Mr. Lowther's Pot beat Major Bower's Bell. Mr. Lowther's Paris beat Sir J. Johnstone's Toy. Mr. Lowther's Hector beat Mr. Best's Tartar. Sir J. Johnstone's Rufus beat Mr. Lowther's.Pan. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF MOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. Sir B. Graham's Hounds, on Monday, at the Lizard ; Tues day, at Sheriff' Hales; Thursday . , at Prestwood; Friday, at Pattingham. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Barr Bridge; Wed nesday. at Burleydam ; Thursday, at Cliolmendeley ; Sante day, at Wrenbury. Sir B. Pulestone's Hound's, on Tuesday, at Duckington ; Friday, at Hampton Heath. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Plimyard House. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Notion vu. loge; Thursday, at Bolton Bridge; Saturday, at Hiekleton. EITHAoItnINARY HAIM 14111 , 1 T.—On Saturdaylast, the hrr riersof C. Taylor, Esq., found a hereon Stockbridge It ce Course, which, after chewing a gallant run in that fine country, more resembling racing titan huntin, boldly crossed asleep and wide part of the River Teat , above Mr. Dowling's mill at Lo Igstock s into the water meadows, and was as quickly pursued hy her fearless enemies. From thence she' crossed another part of the river 'Fest, but with ill success, for the hounds soon tallow. ed, determined on killing (though, from the nature of the ground the huntsman could render them no assistance). After divers wily mazes through herds of cattle, she deter. mined on re-crossing the broad streams of the river, near the town, which she effected unnoticed by any one, and took refuge in a new enclosed garden of Mr. Barham ; but from whence she was soon roused by her invincible pursuers, not,' how. ever, without giving them a fair view at' her "tower and resolution, for she again gallantly rushed into the river, just above the bridge leading into Stockbridge, where the stream is very rapid, and was of course in an , instant car. ried under one of its arches; but, wonderful to relate, tritit the greatest sang !raid imaginable, in the presence of nlyine. roue people collected on the bridge, who elteercd her for her bravery, she landed on the lawn opposite Lord Grosvenor's house, from where she pursued a steady course down the mea dows. The hounds, intent on their victim, plunged into the same rapid stream, and were carried under the same arch, ex. cepting some driven by the force ot' the water upon tbe bur. tresses ; others swam on. and after various ineffectual 44empts an the part of this gallant hare, she deteintinnl not to resign. herself to the dogs, and terminated this unparalleled eottrse. by resigning her last breath to the watery element, to . the regret of all present , who were an xious to save her life, af ter having crossed the river six times. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 19. The fresh arrivals of this week are only moderate. StiPer. fine samples of Wheat are scarce and• rather dearer, hut.t* other qualities there is not much trade. There is nothing kin: in Barley, as our Buyers are all anxious to know the result a the averages. Beans are unaltered. Pease are dearer:.' Oats are now so scarce us to have further advanced fall ls. per qr. A t tnlv A tm.—English Wheat 5,1100, Barley 6.100, Cats 450: Irish Wheat 650, Barley 00, Oats 1,300 ; Foreign OatA 265 quarters; English Flour 6,400 sacks. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov, 19. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices ut Smithfield Market this morning CATTLE AT MARKET. BpAstti 674 I Sheep and Lamb s 4,14=4 Calves .. 200 I Pigs . To sink the Offal. per stone of 81(.. Beef 3N Oil to 4s 2d I Veal kt lid to 6s lid 11dutt0n , ......... 4s Od to 4s sal I Pork I s 6d co ,A . s, Otl Lamb Os Oil to Os Oil. ' .. E ..1 ~.. lIAY AND trritAw, ' , tit LoAo. . asp, £3 Os to Di bs [Clover .......1:4 O tCeXtlit SITS?! Xi les to A'.2 ,s. =,-.7. , = Yeiterdity JAHTS BArtsrow, F q., Was called to the Bar by the Honourable Society of Gray's Inn.