The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-11 00:00:00

AiISCELLANEOUS . . litawicK. , ---At the final close of the ,election , 4 42 Thursday eve i niUg, the numbers , ' For sir F. Binke • • ' 374 • James Balfour,'Esq :363 • Majority for Sir Ft antis Blake PRocEsstoNs.-- ; - - A body of Sailors, amoUnting tr) about three- hundred, all decorated With white aad blue favors, and-another . Procession, consist ing of about twenty carriages, some with males, and others ;yith females; - passed our Office this morning, on theit‘waY to Brandenburgh House, with Addresses to the QUEEN. B ERGAM.I.-We understand that Lieut.llowNAm recently passed from Dover to Calais, in a jacket :Wed for the 'purpose of taking himself onty,.with di sPatChes for BEanAMI ; but finding the. latter ,"ad gone to Boulogne, he followed him to that OtavErt CROMWELT,.-- , -A. short time since, a n aval officer, in his journey towards London, Met in the stage-coach, an intelligent- and, ac ('amplished Lady, who, in the ctinige . Of -conver sation, said, - that her husband, who resides in the C't3', is in the possession of the head of this dis tingu6hed Character.-.--It appear l that (..InoNt 17 ELL' s head was, soon after the Restoration, !nix ed on pole on one of the public buildb)gs fir WestmiMter, , bul, by sonie accident, got into t he custod f -o1 y of a soldier who was on duty near the place : , that reward was offered for it, but 11 , 4 ' soldier's f am ily re t a i n ed it, though som e time rel" it was so ld, an d• ultimately reached. the 140 4 of its present owner, 'There seems to be flottlitthat it is the head of the Protector, from thc. evidence which has descended with it. s , I.AtE MARSALA:IA.—This celebrated ilFgort was consulted on the case of a beautiful 3 '',utig Lady. A. fe'W days'-after' She" died, and l t v , l i.elt her friend, who had accomp4ied her:- to Doctor, • 'mentioned • to 'him•the• melancholy and the regret lie felt At the premature !• atit of 'so• much- excellence and: beauty, the 41190. pr, whose Mind was always keenly bent in .'espursuit of knowledge, drily said-- in 'his na ,"re dial ec t, 44 Dud they wont the body opened ?" • rue Loan MA YOU BEcKroan,--This •Magis : r ate: wainotorionsfor his factions.c6nduct, pspe • inshis Mayoralty._ Ile was a great bully and 1„ great.cowzird. "It is said bathe insulted•the late ` - "tc4 on the --Throne,, -and made -a most offensive I Yeec.h . to. him 'all - the p.reseiltation ',of. an address. r ° l ll the city. The‘fact • I ‘ . 9 hat he said' on . t - hat oecasiOn, for-he Spoke:id: so 'Clw a Voice, and:was - 'So agitated and trembled to b ystanders a d egree as to. attract the Attention of the u Ystanders attending the Coisirt'; arnoiet them was •the late Rev. Dr.Wir:Ll a^r TAytoit, of Wootton,. "IV, who frequently mentiOned.this anecdote hMr. BEctirtillb. The speech fabricated for 1 .' 141 , And. wlifeh. is. On his Monument in 'Guildhall, s . ..written by- IlsiakE TooK,C, as . he repeatedly ..'"cktiOwledged to•many persons nciw s ,• ' l Ol - :r-a* AMERICA . a letter from the Island tlp~St: Thomas, dated 0et,' , 24, :it -appears that on Preceding day a vessel -arrived ' . froiti La ayra with..the Nice. that Bolivar had ye;it al rilessage-hy flag of truce, to Morillo, de l) that a poibilari . conference might 'take place v etw eert-thern. with view of putting. a terrnina -t7)a t 0 hostiliti e s.. The following is an extract I ."lett er dated Angostura, September 111: :. - lt,a in this iroirrii-ti g that the town ( alai) eva wit,tcd ; that 36'tsf the cava!ry (4eial•La To, came over 'e i t ' 1 11,1111 )I*SCS and anus to ('neat, ; and, ti,rt!, c , t h a t L a r. finding that the remainder of cavalry; consistin g b t entertained the same rid ot thcni In At '""t, and retreated nporiMea; General :Await) is still Valencia. I\TZNIAFLEs.—The only interesting feature in the aUles Journals /is the answer of . Cardinal 'in the name of the Pope, to the note of. N' e- :-Dulte -of Carnpo Chiaro ) in -behalf of . the Government, concerning - th e passage 'lich it was expected the .Auttrians would at lerl)pt to Inak.thrOugh the States of the Church. ( s r '. I .4is the Cardinal states, that " his "Holiness s °4 ld riot blit feel sensible of the tone of displea : ti 4 re, ass ume d i n t he no t e o f hiS Excellency,; but l a.t with respect 'to the object which had given t 9 it, his llPliness - had instructed him to that he was ignorant till then that the t o l .l 3 rial and Royal Court yf Austria was about kmouse its troopsto be marched against the ' n gdoin of Naples, not having Made tb him any siatlces respecting the supposed passage .of .the fo ' r veS, nor- any coinninnication that could be 4,nstrued into an intended war against Naples. . 1 4 11 ° in the note addressed by the Imperial and Court . ta the Governments of Italy,,other (4 i - ves were assigned for the descent' of theAus troopsinto Venetian LornbardY, wliich were, of protecting thoSe countries from the . s 4 ttiges that had happened in other . places, pre with the:existing state - of things, peace 411(1.order in its °Wit dominions, and . offering, in t. O event of its . being solicited, protection to .ese States' of :Italy who should demand ;it. t ` : i otherwise,' the inviolability of the Pontifi- States, reSiing as it did, equally With the other ropean Stat e s, o n the' basis of the dispositions 6 t he Congress of Vienna, guaranteed by all the tta 'eat Powers, Holiness could not, for an in 'lyotit, 'do u bt th a t the' i n t eg rity of dominions 4 1d be 'respected by ,every Government." U NIVERSITY or G 0111,Nc !loyal High- A ,:ss th e Duke of CLARENCE .has . given. the Uni-- ii , si t3' proof Of hiskindness,by presenting to the grary a fine collection of maritime charts in 182 e ts. They are the charts published by the tly ql).graPhicaf Office, and marked with its stamp, 1 41 :ch do tiot . coirre' into . the• hands' olthe trade, are designed entirely for . the , use•Of the-Royal' p h a vY. The collection includes not' only . the of °Pean Seas, but the greater, part of the coasts L id k. Africa, America; 'and the East and West many of4hich the 'Duke hicuSelf a season 8 4 ' s visited. Ilis Royal highness the' Duke of k,„ s esoft ie presents.—(Gottin ,,s; ') N cor ov. 23.) • , 4.: 'ding to private adVices of ^the 27th' ult. L i s i civ t c - d from Madrid, it appears that the withdrawn the pension that had been assign tpl ° Don JOSE .AevAttuz DE TOLEDO, in cons - e- L,"ce of his machinations with .several Foreign 0f ,4 5 .2 . in'which he had dared to nse the name i s AJLST . .-- y.( Morning - Chronic le ) • THE THEATRES. DitURY-LANE.-Mr. BR_ tAm returned to this Theatre on Saturday last, in the part of ilenu Bertram, in the Opera of Guy illanncidin o rr,•and was received 'by a numetons audience witlicvery warm Applause, which he - amply requited by his musical atchievetnents. . . COVENV-GARDEN.-Mr. VANDENHOFF, an Ac tor' of high Provincial celebrity, made his fist appearance on tile London Boards on Saturday last at this Theatre, in the chdracter of King Lear. He is of the Middle size, in point of stature, and as far as we could judge of his .face thfoligh his White' _beard, and the of-her en signs of autiquity, it seemed capable of varied e - x-presBion. He possesses. Odd marking', :eyeS., His voice is clear and strong, bUt some: Of-his upper tones have a quaint and nestvery Musical sound. From his accents dt tunes we 'should infer that he is a nativo of Hibernia, and 'there is a spirit in lus.manner that favours the surmise. —He performed the character much in the , usual style, with some leaning towards the •man ner 'of Mr. Kcmili,E, in .the same part Plait? common sense' seemed to be the chief, feature of his acting, but we did not observe any novel excellence. Ile_ exhibited throfighont the enfeebled gait of old. age, and we did not notice any deviation from tluit demeanor, though several . passages of conscious Majesty certainly demanded a more elevated deport=. (neut.- We must repeat, that -good sense rather thaii any prominent marks 'of superior genius seemed to characterize the whole of his acting. He was much applauded throughout. m r . C. KEMBLE, as usual, was admirable in the part of Edgar. Miss FooTE, who is - very 'evidently improving' in the Tragic Province, gave 'a very interesting portrait of Cordelia. There was another reprehensible proof of the caprice and injustice of the giddy multitude at the end of the play. Mr. C. KEMBJ,E, on his' first en trance as .ogar, was received with the most fluttering marks of applause; which were repeat ed with great energy, yet when he came to an nounce the play for this evening he was not heard, amidst a cry for VANDENHOFF, who at length was obliged to come forw - ard and perform the usual ceremony. We must do the audience the ju.Stice to acknow,teage that this insult to an establislletctor of stick admirable talents as Mr. LES KumuLt possesses, was confined only to a party, but it should haye bben over whelmed, by the general sentiment of candour and decorum. The house Was very well attended. REGISTPJt OF IW;IIIO'N. FAST,' lONAB CUANG ES.—S!r . fslichael Shaw Stewart, for Ardgonan, in Wales, from a tour, the Earl of Gosford, from Lord Frederick Ilentinek's, in Park-lane, for Ireland; Captain Gerstein, to•town ' -front a tour; Mr. J. W. Rus sell,. on a tour; Admiral Halliday, for Nottinghamshire, to.jobs the crack pack of labunds • ',clanging : to . ;Sir lielling ham :Grahami Bart..; the Earl "of Mount- Charles, from a tour, tci tMkti etiptiiWciiikShailk . S,„froM -Wi m pule-street, for the East Indics - ;•- - Major_and: Mrs. Grant, front Scar— borouh; for:Cheltenham ; Col. Perrot, front Sandford Park, near.Eustone, -on atour; Major Ormsby Gore, for Chelten ham, for Oswestry; Mr. Charles Thttillier„ on a tour; Col. Johnston, for Hutton, Hall, Berwick; the Earl of Castle thole. front Cheltenham, for Ireland; Capt. Scott., from a tour, to Gloucester-place; - Colonel Gardener, from a t.urp to Green-street. " AitittvaLs.—Ort Saturday, Charles Forbes, Esq. M. P. arrived in town, from his seat in Alierdeetishire; Major and Mrs. Barct to, at ilie;r house in Portland-place, from Brighton. - . BATH AltitlVALS,ke and Duchess of Somer set, [tat , in 'Fagal, Lady Sitsey, lion. Miss Mackay, Sir, Wm. and Lady Baohaw, C.Trice, Sir •Mac Gregor Warde— nr aildMrs..Scudamore--.C,oloncl and Mrs. 'raison, Colonel and Mi.,. Miliingr. 'Colonel ...Allen, Colonel Coke, Col. Pinney, Col. Palmer, Lieut.4;ol°nd and Mrs. Wall, Lieut.-Colonel Allen, I.ieut.-Colonel Thorn, Major and Mrs.'Wallace, Major Ba•ico.:1:,. Major Moody; Captain .Christie, Captain Jones, Captain Johnson, Captoin Prescoe, Captain Smith, Captain SamerYille, Lieut. Justice.—Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Atherley, Etc:v. Mr. Chamberlain, Rev; P. Wynch, Rev. Mr, Young. SPQR'IcING: INTELLIGENCE, FOR THE PRESENT The Quoindon Holm& meet on Wednesday at Widmer pool; Thursday, at Kettelhy ; Satutilay, at. Cotes Turnpike. The - Pytchley Hounds, ou Tuesday, dt Cottesbrooke day, at Ectou ; Saturday, at Glendon. Lord Al ininds, on Tuesday, at Swinten ; 'Friday, at Lindley; Saturday, at Rath) , Busrmws ; Monday, at Chen's ley Wood; Tuesday, at Shoghorough. Lora Scarlirough's Fox Wounds, on Wednesday, at Gate forth Toll Bar; Friday, - at. Aldwark }louse. The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stapleton Park ; Thursday, at Nostril Park ; Saturday,' at Ringston Hill. • The Hatfield Harriers, on 'Friday, at Slay Pits. The, Worcestershire Fox Himuds, 'on - Wednesday, at Stew poney Kentiel ; Friday,' at flagley7 Tap House. - Sir Edward Sniythe's Fox Homols, on Wednesday,' at Con dover 11:01: Friday, at Haughinond Farm. • The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds, on Tuesday, at Smitham Bottom ; Friday, at Leatherhead. Tlw East Essex and Thurlow Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Pod's Wood; Thursday, at'Finchingfield Park; Saturday, at Troy's Wood ; Mondav, at General Elwes's• Park Gate. Mr. Meynell's Fox Hounds will meet on Monday at Stone's Gorse; un Thursday, at Bradby ; and on Saturday, at Blith field—cach morning at half-past ten o'clock. Public•eours;ng at Doveridge, oil•Turisday and Wednesday, the 12111 and'lSth of December.--lt it requested•that Gentle men- will not. bring old dogs. -• - - - The Duke of Grafton's Hounds will meet on Wednesday at Castle 'Thorp; Friday, at Ililskitin Park. The Oakley Hounds will nreet on Tuesday at Knotting Fox; Thursday, at Wootton Wood; Saturday, at GalSey Witad. H- Jollifie, Esq.'s Fox . Hounds meet this day at Brockham; Wednesday, at litirse Hills; and Saturday, at Pease Par idge Gate. . The Surrey Foxhounds Meet this day at Farley-Green; on Thursday, at. Westerham; and on Saturday, at Gallstone. The•flarriers meet evey day. The Earl of Darlington s Fox Honitds will- meet4n Wed nesday, 131 h, at Langton ;. Friday, 15th, at-Brough, • The Laniliton Fox Hounds meet on TharSday, 'at Flass ; Saturday, 16th, at Urpoth. .• The following CUALLENG S appears in the Stermfurd Mer cury of the Ist. inst. gentleman in the neighbourhood of Belvoir, whose age united with that of his horse Amounts to 80 years, would be happy to accumpany any gentleman and horse of the same age in ;I, tetomile run over the country with the Duke of Rutland's old pack. EXTRAORMNARY FOOT RACE.—CAMBRIDOE, DRC. 7.-17- 'te - iiky, the match between dames Bituore anti Blunson, to mi. to miles, was decided at Newmarket. The forther is the lad wh«i has done so many wonderful feats by the side of the Norwich .and Harwich -conches, while the latter has proved himself a Best-rate runner in his matches With Old To► and ,tattier. Betting three and four to one oti Blu►nson, whose condition was very bad. Bigmore had gained 60 yards upon Munson, at the end of the first mile, anti continued a steady pace. At the end of the fifth mile !Munson was one mile behind, and was taken extremely ill., He, howei'er, from great game ness, persevered until the - eighth mile, When he wits unable to stand. He was immediately taken to it public-house, and put to bed. Although it rained during the whole time of the race, and .the roads exceedingly heavy, the ten miles were complete din one - hour and five minutes' with considerable ease. Bigmore sting tinting a great part of his task. It is scarcely credible that a lad of only 8 stone weight, in such weather, -- could perfortu the undertaking, be having been ex cessively drunk at twelve o'clock on-the preceding uight. POETRY; . . SCYNNLIV TO THE ONLY FELL IN TI CHUB( H-TOWER, AT ST. IVES. ' Thou lone old Bell ! thy melancholy ,note, Whose gentle eclities on the nig bttvi.nds wing In fitful sounds of ce'einting sadness float; Mid mingle ivitts the sea-tva'fe'S ini`trattfting; • • Thy-note is sweet,—tbo❑ solitary Bell 'Tie a memorial and a prophecy: It speaks not of the present, hut may tel - Of rwoes to come,—of joy and yeaee . gop by : Of those «•ho tor'.l . nie, , And have - ceas'd to iveni Of thoSe for wllO. We'd me nut; • And of that dreary night of- d - ecamlek sleep, bliss and tvoe shalt be alihe forgot, And CUld and peaCtful thii sad heart shall lie, Heeding ❑o more thy sounds 6f dull' monotony. , ROYAt: ACADEMY. . The . tenth Of December being the - Anniversary of the founding . of this Institution, it is deCreed by its laws, that the election of the PreSident and other Officers, and the distribution of the Prizes to the StUdenls should "take place upon that day. These daties were performed Upon Saturday -(the tenth falling Upon Sunday), when Sir.THOMAS LAWRENCE was re-elected President; Mr. FUSEL!, Keeper ; Mr. liowAnn, - Secretary ; and the subordinate Officers-also to the stations whichtheplilled the last year-. At nitre o'clock the StUdeitts and Visitors were admitted into the Council Chamber, where the Academicians were assembled in form. Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE., who was in the Chairin Court dress, and wearing the superb medal and gold chain presented to him, by his MAJESTY, then distributed the following A Silver Medal, with the Lectures of Barry, Opie and Ftt sell to Mr. Watts, for the best copy of an Ostade in the school of painting. A Silver Medal for the second hest Copy in that school (the original, the infancy of Bacchus, by Poussin),to Mr. Sharp. A Silver Nickl for the best drawing,frout the living model, to Mr. A. Morton. , . , . A Silver Medal, for the best model, from the living model, .to Mr. Pitts. A Siver Medal for the best drawing, from an antique figure (one of the dying sons of.Niohe), to Mr. W00d.., A Silver Medal for the best model, from the same figure, to Mr. K. Williams. - • A Silver Medal tO Mr. George Allen for the best arebitee• tural drawing, being the plan and elevation of the College of Surgeons in Lim:l+lll's Inn Sluire. Sir TitoltlAS LAWILENCE then addressed . the. Students: After expressing his displeasure at the slow and-inefficient progreSs in certain respects. of - the Students of. the Life-Academy, he pointed out the course which he . considered most proper for them, as aiming at thp grand object of art to pursue. Some, - said he, as accordS with their various tastes, should, endeavour to catch, the action or energy Of the living model befOre them —others to imitate the traits of individual racter—some, again, to . embody thP vigour of manhood—others to trace the more careful forms of female lovelinesssome to give the softness, the richness, the nature and substance of fresh-2----• others to catch those splendid gleams of light, from nature, which always surprise and please. The advantages which the Academy affords in the painting school also should-be an additional spur to the advancement of the Student ; for, not to- mention. the importance of the study of such examples of the great masters, in regard both to the choice and the treatment - of a snbject, the very presence of them should be some incite ment to emulation, if the Stadent considers that he sets side by sides and studies; as it were, in' company with those celebrated-painters. • it was with sincere plPasure that the Presi dent.noticed the continued and decided improve ment of the Students of the antique—their sense of his Majesty's most graCious regard for the Royal Academy . , in presenting them with so splendid a collection of antique Models—many of them cast under the inspection of the . greatest sculptors which ages have-produced—and their veneration for those memorials of the taste of the best age of . Greece, were fully proved by the . • zeal and attention which their drawings -display., He recommended to them strenuously to eudea deavour at a progressive improvement, and tore member the uncertain tenure by which all excel lence is held. • Ae trusted that the time would. come, when, having accomplished the ,-noblest ends of art, and their works being - Submitted . t& the inspection of men the most enlightened in un derstanding, most refined in taste, -and profound, in learning,- of all . Europe, it may with pride be acknowledged, that the basis of so magnificent a fabric was -laid . under the auspices of Mr. Fuseli. The PRES/DENT' concluded, by eiq)res - sing hiS earnest wishes for their . prosperity and hap 7 piness. . . - FOREIGN.DRADIA.— ne raising of ,the prices of adthission at the Theatre Francais was nightly the subject. of a - thousand - jokes, and the dierice laughed heartily at the managers expense:. The Price to the pit was raised six sous.' -A, few 'evenings ago one pithe audience rose and exclaim •ed .with -a loud • voice, " Gentlemen of the °reties tra,pray give us a 'little musical sUpplement for oupsix,sous2' Upon which another Called out, that the - conibined• force of the orchestra could not afford a sufficient Compensation. The theatre resounded with laughter; and on this occasion, at least, the audience , had no reason to re gret 'the additional .charge. On :Saturday fast, during the performance of Les Deliors Troznpeurs all the most favourite. actors and actresses were received with lo.ud .hisses. Faure at length appeared, . and -a • general • tumult marked his entrance. One of the audience exclaimed ." Gentlemen, you are in the wrong,,Fau're is not one of the you are in the wrong, Fau're is not one of the Conimittee" Immediately cries Of " \lye Faure, qui ,u'est - pas ,du. Cornite !" we re repeated on 'every• side, and .the .hissing was -changed . to . applause.. This nqt a little astonished , • poor .Faure,. who is not much accustomed .to such a, reception: We understand that Government GOvern ent has it' in . contemplation to have ,none but stout iroolute -young Men . in the 'police, from whiOt all the officers, abgye . a, certain .age are to be discharged on half-pay. • . ST.. MARGARET'S;. WESTMINSTER. after , . noon, a disgraceful scene occurred in the Church 'of St, Margaret, Westminster. - To'explain -the matter, it is necessary to observe that the situ-a -t-ion of Afternoon Lecturer 'had become vacant by the promotion of Mr. Stevens (formerlyhap laiit of the House•- of Cornmons), to the Deanery of Rochester,- Six clergymen were 'candidates ..to suCCeed.hiM, and at . theele.ction last' Week the Rev. Mr. Saunders, of St,Ann's, Bladdriars; was' the sUccessful 'candidate by a -large ma p„ ray. he . ,Iteverend I 'obencl. of Westminster, and Rector of St.. ithtygaret's,- has refused to him; with the concurrence of the Church Wardens, the use .or. ,the pUlPit„ -On ground that-Mr. Saunders is one of that deScrip. tion of clergymen called inethodistical." . l'es'tjrday afternoon,.the.clairch crowded to e xceSs'. Mr. Saunders was'-refused the use of the vestry,- and. iMr. Rodber,..tlie morning preacher, appi44ched the pUlpit . to preach. - . lnstantly loud, hisses, yells, groans, and Cries.'Of " Shame, shame'." proceeded from a reat'nU tuber of pers .'. .ons stant 7 . ing in the aisl e s of- the Church: a horrible con- . fusion . and afarM ensued : numbers sought their safety by' getting over the 'rails, - particularly. wO- men and children, and taking—refuge litOially at the altar. The 'beadles apprehended' two . of the rioters, after much contest. 'The prayer before the Sermon, and the .commencement of the. ser-. won itelf. were interrupted ilk a-,mannerfor which we kno* of no parallel, except the scenes at Covent-Garden Playhouse during what sera called qle Q. P. rows. Any, thing mare.'dis, graceful, and more revolting to pious minds, cart scarcely hp conceiv=ed, than this.dreadful trans= formation of this house of God into a Theatre, exhibiting some of the worst features of a con , tested popular election:—( The Times.) The choice.of the Parishioners of St. Margaret's does slot appear to have given satisfaction to the Rev: Dr. Fynes, the. Itect6r of the parish, who.' in fortherence . of I,:s opposition; declared his intention to refuse Mr. Saunders I t , :e use of the pulpit. l'esterday•was the first opportunity af- forded Mr. Saunders to perform his, duty as Lecturer, in co:s sequence of his recent electton, and it- was rumoured that if Dr. Fynes should persevere in his determination to withhold from him the use of the pulpit, that he, Me. _Saunders, would, address the congregation from the aisle or one of fife pews. This. contest and rumour excited great curiosity 'alt the vicinity, and St. Margaret's church was in conSeguence yesterday crowded to excess: After the prayers were read', expectation siruril ou tip ! toe, and anxiety was visible thristso,- . out the whole assernblyi when the Rev. Mr. Rodber, (1!:c Curate) entered the pulpit: a stormrof hisses instantly cprn menced that drowned the sound of the organ, which was s11" i playing, anti loud cries of " Shime ! shame !" were echoed from all ports of. the edifice. The confusion that ensued is indescribable: : several Ladies fainted, and a gr'eat number lit persons (pitted rheehsirch. As soon as the uproar bad Some what aliated,the Rev. Mr. Rodhur proceeded in the perform. ance of his duty. The text from which .he preached we t the 3711) verse itt the 215 t. chapter of the Gospel according tp St, Matthew. 'the sermon sx,ts of genera) . application but A . . , one part wh'erethe Rev:Gentleman spoke of OurSaviourleW7 ing under the form of a pmalde, the hisses and hootings were renewed. No further interruption was offered to th't and at the conclusion the church cleared very slowly, as some persons still expected that .the ltev. Mr. Saunders would ad - - dress then,, but that (:;ent lemon did:not melee Isis-aPpeararra. The Rcy. 51 r. Naundvrs is'said to incline to the description cif preachers denominated Evangelical, and to this is a'serilia. the opposition of Doctor Fynes.—lf tie oPpositiolt of Rector be Well founded, it is to be desired that the Antler should br investigated before souse competent, trihunaf,..tb prevent - a recurrence of the disgraceful :`scene of . yesterday.— . (British Press.) • PREFERMENT. , —The lion. and Rev, WILLTM LEON.A.I6 ADDrNGTON, second son of Vißcotrft Sio been presented by Earl 11.knic....7r to the Rectory -of Poole Wilts. - , •• - CAmetundy, PEc. the second meet.; ing, for the present year, of the Cadobridie.Philosopliical ;"'- ciety,.ori Monday evening, several new Members were ejected Fellows Of the Society.' Afterwards a paper. was read by t ine Professor of Mineralogy, Dr . . E. D. Clarke, .UpOn a rein at iod able formation , of- Notice Nab'on, in Devonshire. The. Pi o fessoralso communicated! to the Society ksdiscurery which he had made respecting the supposed Alabaster Soros, hriduglii by,Mr, Uelzool from Upper Egypt ; and•which he hadlloui:4 to consist hf one internal mass of 4rragopi - e., The Err. Mr. Cecil, of. Magdalen College, also read a veri , iMPortant japer On the application . of ,hydrogen gds to produce moving force in machinery ; giving at the same time a description of:, an engine for that purpose.: which was exhibited to the Society. _ . . The arrival .of his MAJESTY and the -Princess A IiGU,STA., at the Pavilion at Brighton, .cannot take. plao.. earlier ~than January, as no. apart 7 ments will be ready before. His MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to order one hundred guineas to be paid to the sub 4cription foethe widows and orphans of the. 'six riggers, who were unfortunately drowneil on the - 9th tilt. when on their return to the Dockyard, from :the Isle of Wight.-L-(llainpshire -.Tek graph.) His Grace the Duke of NVE_r_. - trico-roN - -kised hands on Friday at 'Court, on' being 'appointed. Lord. Lieutenant of the.-County of - Southampton, in the room of the late• Earl of IVlAL . Nistunic. • Yesterday Divine Service was perfermed at the King's -Palace in Pall 11 , 411,-bpthe - MAJESTY:, gave audi epees to Vicoupt Sipmount• and the Duke of i r r, - LINGTC)br...-- - Yestertiav'ilie- . -Duke of YonK visited - the o ti an audience oNlie ; -The. Earl of Giinsv.6Ou ;has- just purchased twelvoneat and Comfortafile adjoining'houses in Chester, which his Lordship is• titting up for the occupation:.pf A- -freetiltn• of :that city, with the ..endowrPent of -a...'StipentF:of tw‘i shillings and -Sixpenee for each; weekly:: 7 • The defaUlter at the Stoc.lt . P4ehange, recently fled from England las been: arrested at Paris; and the 'greatest "part! of 15,000! tiken - fromhisTianker's under a fake preienee,rec.oVer.: ed from him. • . •- - "• On . Friday* evening a .lOnne,.Nforpari,. in a state of intoxication, . 'eared into. Leith harbour. Before taking 'therfatal whe.a . the. quay,. she 'OliCiiincied*, tunie `-lialei an: .0I 1 c; loud tone, " a woman in •.the harhonr:'.' . This alvm hrouglit several people tn:her. - assistance, who skieedily extricate-11'41er' • •roiri h et: ttr s situation, not . howevor before' -6r Ou•-helngigof out, she .was:carried•to the . }Junta no•lnstlitutiol, wherei!kya ,short time the atternprs. - -to restore , animattoi, proved elfec . tail.—(Eciin6urihTortraiit; Der. 7. • unfortunate Culprits who . were ordered for execution this-morning, Went their tate. 'A great -copi..oursoofpersoas assembled to withess.the mournful spe ctacle. ... ? . . . i• Loa 4 re' 1,;,0 1 tate lin' e~'~~ y IY." ,_ l ° S 0 sTI heir the ; on atid