The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-21 00:00:00

ITURBIDE. ik is open. i and iorne- )er of , and little :Wan war ccas, lA.—" Ja• pool )orts gore :II is Au- last, I re -1 Ilia r sire sur• long and, The letters and journals brought by the torte frigate from Mexico, which were deliver yesterday, are of the same date as thoie hoight by the express with intelligence of the death of ITURDIDE, and add little to what was Previously known on that subject. Wo give the following extract of a letter, chiefly for the pur pose of repelling the charge of treachery which has rather absurdly been. brought against the Mexican Government by some of our contempo laries) on account of the snare supposed to have been laid for. that feeble. adventurer.. No snare Wa s in fact laid for him, but the account of Garza is. fully confirmed in the statement of the disguise assumed by ITunarne, and of his ignorance of his arrival in the Spring :- 4 MEXICO, JULY 28.—Iturbide, by his last actions, has giYen additional proofs of his unfitness to govern a state. In ete*d of envloying an unknown, 'Unsuspected 'person, for the PePolla of facilitating his passage into the country unnoticed, b e Pitched upon as his emissary a certain Polish Colonel 4lned Bcnesky, who was well known as one of his most staanch adherents, and this circumstance immediately put the tremor, Geil e'ral Garza; On his guard. lie Instantly sus- Pected, h is object ; and h av i ng received information that one of te Palma for whom Benesky had asked permission to land, tele! hi.it . face and figure constantly muffled, he set off after bide. ~ wh gliard of soldi ers , and discovered and arrested This letter . . e xPlaitis also the Motives of the ra pidity with' '4,lllCh the . 'Captairi a the • Spring set 1411 from the bar of Soto la Marina, without Waiting for tidi ngs of ITUIMIDE, since an order 3:nr)l b een issued for th e d etent i on of th i s vesse l , I to send Up all papers found on board to Meztco for e xam i nat i on, the Government being anxious to f i nd 6 oat from whom ITURBIDE oh huned that assis(3nce which enabled him to em bark in this ex pedi tion.—( Times.) 1111 . 111 •••••••••• The r ie „ r tollewing is an extract of a l e tt er f rom 4Tiad •,1 lu ldotel the 6th instant, received yester rjay af terno on irl the ; 1 by an eminent mercantile house • sera From prudential motives, the writer ine letter without a signature tigr e a nxiety to leave Spain grows on me rapidly. The an longer aPproaching when no one will be safe here. It is ,717 P rtger fashiOnable to write about news, otherwise I could this sheet with what would interest, amuse, and astonish ;n7traThe last two days have produced very curious things, Wtll b. ° ? expected betbre the work is over. However, you 1 av ,-Ta them from other quarters. One most important fact tiendle"lttandeate, viz. the King has signed a special provt dot) *phut the Loan Contract said to be agreed on in Lon 'T kid o r rariN, beween Zea, Bermudez, and Rothschild. His rill not recognise a fraction of the debts of the Cortes. tideciaiYal d etermination will save your politicians the trouble len t .1, Ming against such thin ,, s Here we have a secret ta .iiat you rson, y. „ have not arrived at— namely, of going on without a y .!" following news has been received by the * O c t Corotnittee, in a letter dated Ancona, 31st August, p act thee they had been sent from Missolonght :—' 6 Dervish wa s la ac ia tly reached Marathon, with an army of 14,000 men, reinfaotrteetrt th e Greeks, at first but /100 in number; being COD of th.ibl- ,000 men, they routed the Turks, took posses wmeta: s t . h r a u t 4 ttage, and i the Paella and 000 of his followers were slain, and ken t e 'eaPetl. Many of the enemy woolta— R dl etters. Those who conceal themselves in the are pu r „ A eci iptin t °Y the conquerors. All the Turks who land -0,1; the brave / We re, Without exception, destroyed. The conduct N ot i ti en took up arms, P 544 04 was worthy of their former fame: the and fought to defend their country. A COnsis ting of many foreign vessels, levied by th e Turks t i d," l 4 carriage of piovigione, was attacked by the Greeks, and 1/7 8 .121 af ter a combat of it hours in the roadstead of Chio. The ttire 2 corvettes 1 sloop of war, and 53 transports. A 'frig%te wits b urnt, and Ahe Acct._ liaa taken refuge in 44 1 2 14 . The Capitan Paella is ut Mitylenc, and , the valiant Miaouli la confident of further tritunpbs.' EXtract of a Letter from Captain ItonsoN, of; ~B e tostris, to his Owners, dated Callao Bay, May 4, 1024 : t hat Present we have no certain information of the position of t ° Armies, or of their force. There was a report a few days' of a battle on the plains of Mecca, between Generals ,wcre end (Menem, iu which the latter (the Royalist) had lost ardsof 2,000 men, and had retired on Guantanga. It has Ithce been contradicted, and is probably correct. General th: 4l vAtt is to the northward, in the province of Truxillo, but e Pthtnunication being cut off, we are ignorant of his pwo e lltiCe• It is said that he is very sanguine as to the result of cFnpaign." Extract of another Letter from Capt. REY p:ltit'„3, of the Urania, dated Callao, May :—" We are ex- V at t r ri t " o. l t a r n oo e i rgement every day between the Spanish and The Patriot navy . is close by here, and the alew u,t tree-s a a P few miles from Lima. We had an engage tired` 'We on Friday evening. A Patriot vessel came in and w m :Pon the forts and gun-boats,_ but he receiving_such a lend t irritm, made sail again and went out of the Bay. I from h ere to the Prankland, American two-decker, which sails -morr w for New York." Tu ll 0 th 4 RANGEMEN.—A General Meeting of Thu Members of this Institution took place on g m : l r) , last in Dublin. The o ffi ce of Deputy Gob a r M i aster being vacant by the resignation of Ills►pla•ton.Fn a Mr. VERNER was elected in • Pla tt • • be top : Lord BLAYNEY having been applied eitCe p u . " ll k member, the following correspond -sea Oh the occasion (copy.) " Antidote Office, Dublin, Aug. 30, 182 . 4. ths des:ired to inform your Lordship, tnat it L o w e .wntiou o f eo 111 1 4 0 ,,, ~ the Orartgetuen of Ireland to appoint your °' the Grand Committee for the ensuing year, in id, th the inclosed list of Noblemen and Gentlemen. ts Year L t i:dl l . lo ,te request the favour of a pgy, whether it me I ,,aPprobation, on or befora e Bth Sept. next. re: ato, my Lord, &c. "TO the tir n etb OGLE bOwax, Sec. G. Corn. ra Bl ayney. ,, (Copy n EPLY.) " Sit—/ h a " Castle 111syney, Sept. 15 , 1823 . _ ester ye to apologise for not having sooner answered thaii; fingtlßt aUtii, in which you are pleased to inform tee intention of the Orangemen of Ireland to ap. t .",°eF their Grand Committee. You will be pleased 1 1 .'3 l Menke for their good intention. situation at p resent of this country, and the confirmed of the House of Commons, that such an association is can neither be countenanced or tolerated by the nlt le ° llei. 4lok od in i a l t tave induced me to decline the honour they o propose. " I have the honour to remain, Sir, ti " Your most obedient, &e. (Signed) _" BLAY NET. n (111 R. Gowan, E sq . S ec . G. Coin. &c." 4 e VERPOO Earl o f LIL came to town from C„,, 4.l . a The Wo o d yesterday morning, and transacted /.ouesg with M r. P LANTA, tho Under Secretary foreign 6 Affairs. Friday the body of the late King Loins th was embalmed, a n d w ill li e i n s t ate i n a Thron e - room of the Tuileries. After the tglitithori.ties have sp r i n kl e d i t w i t h h o l y water, i n : will be admitted until six in the even. T ack Tv nrkmen are occupied in hanging with 1,,, 5 F,‘ the front of the clock, the pavilion at the Gneries, the Hall of the Marshals, and the rn:."Yer Diana. It is said that the Royal re. IN T will be transported to St. Deuis on Wed. a Y next where they will lie in state for three 14c)ntha. a has ement is by o the ffect- THR THEATRE. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.--'Phis Theatre has been fertile in novelties during its present short season, and last night it added to the number in a musical farce entitled 7'he Bashful Man.—The following is an outline of the Plot : " Mr. Blushington (Mathews) is sent by his father to Oxford as a poor scholar, where he is to make his way by hard reading ; but in consequence of a large fortune devolving on him by the sudden death of a relation, he quits college and his books, and prepares for his entry' into polite life ; but never hav ing been accustomed to it, he is quite at fault, and his mauraise honte renders him completely ridiculous. He is invited to dine with Sir T. Friendly (Bennett), with whose daughter Dinah (Miss Povey), it is proposed to bring about a match, having been acquainted with her brother, Frank Friendly (Broad hurst) at college. At dinner his bashfulness and awkwardness are sadly conspicuous, in overturning the soup upon himself, and eating hot pudding, and afterwards, in his retreat from the scene of such exposures, in drawing the tablecloth along with bins.; indeed, the whole of this scene was highly ludicrous.— Young Friendly then suggests to the family, to invite them selves to dine with Blushington, anti by the example of their ease and gaiety, to cure him of his failing.- They accord ingly come, much against the wish of their host, who, during his entertainment, gets very tipsy, and then forms a determina tion to assume courage. In the end he takes heart to solicit the hand of the fair Dinah, which is readily yielded, she already confessing a penchant for him, notwithstanding that he lacked the wit to find it out—and thus the piece ends." The popularity of Mr. M ATHEws, and the versatility of his talents, ensure success to every piece in which he appears. But the piece of last night, notwithstanding the variety of his scenic transformations, actually placed him in a new point of view. He has long been celebrated for characters of dashing spirit and extravagant ec centricity, in which he certainly has no equal, but he last night proved that he is equally capa.' ble of representing those of a modest,. timid, and retiring description. Blushingtou is of this de scription, and he was not less successful it, displaying the awkwardness and the blunders re sulting from such a character than he has hitherto been in those of a quite opposite nature. his acting was excellent, and if we can suppose that a disposition of such extreme bashfulness ever existed, when blended with education and know ledge, it would doubtless appear just as it ap pears in the excellent acting of this popular fa vourite. His drunken soliloquy was peculiarly striking and natural. It is needless to add, that he was the main prop and vital spirit of the Piece. The rest of the characters which we have men tioned above had the merit of giving respectable support to the whole. This whimsical Farce is ascribed to Mr. MoNcatcy, who so successfully expanded and dramatized the popular Tale of Monsieur Tonson, and whose name is well known to the Public by many entertaining productions, which have appeared at most of the Minor Thea tres. The Farce of last night was so decidedly well received by a numerous audience, that as lung as it is supported by MArrums,and hardly any body else will probably venture to undertake it, it will retain its attraction till the close of the season. THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT. CHARLES KEstni.r is not expected to arrive in England until after the opening of Covent-garden Theatre. The ma nagement, however, of that Theatre is most ably sustained during his absence by that old favourite of the public, Mr. FAWCETT. CHARLES liEstnLE, whose assiduity in catering for the gra tification of the lovers of the Drama is always on the alert, is reported to have engaged that eminent French Tragedian TALJIA, at an enourmous salary, for twelve nights, as an ex periment. TALain was born in Dean-street, .Soho, and left England at a very early age. His pronunciation of his native language has been considered most perfect. Miss PaTote and Mr. SINCLAIR are again the Heroine and the Hero of the musical department at Covent-garden. ELLISTON has engaged KEAN for twenty-eight nights, at the enormous salary of 481. per night. las;rox does not return to Drury-lane during the ensuing season, and we fear that the new compact, which the proprietors of the two national Theatres have recently made with each other, may deprive us of the exercise of his comic talents at Covent-garden. The Freiselnaz is not intended for representation at ad Drury. ELLISTON, however, has secured an Operatic host' in the persons of Miss STEPHENS, Buanast, and SAVO , which, for pre-eminent talent, has not been exceeded on t he English stage at any period. Tom Wer.eit is now in Italy with his pupil, Mi ss WIL SON, where they are expected to remain during • t h e winter. Miss WiLsoN's voice is said to be greatly impeeeed,.and her taste far more perfect since her stay at Flor ence and Milan. In consequence of various improvements connected w ith . Drury-lane Theatre, it is not expected to open until the first week in October. The joint Authors of that admirable jet/ d'april the Rekted Addresses, being both now in England, arc, it is said, engaged in preparing a very ingenious anti novel publication, which is likely to appear during the winter. " The theatre at Sydney appears to be in a very flourishing state," said a gentleman to Join.: KEMIILE, speaking of the Botany Bay theatricals. " Yea," replied the tragedian, " the performers ought to be all good, for they have been selected and sent to that situation by very excellent Judges." Qui N thought angling a very barbarous diversion ; and on being asked why, gave this reason : " Suppose some superior being should bait a hook with venison, and go a Quinning, I should certainly bite, and what a sight and a sufferer should I be dangling in the air l" We take the earliest opportunity of correcting the various errors and contradicting the false hoods which appeared yesterday respecting Mr. SAMUEL 13AsirouoAmEit on the case of "Mr. FAUNTLEROY." This we do as an act of justice to Mr. HAMER, whose character would other wise be •affected by the observations which we copied from The Times. We are confidently assured that Mr. HAMER NEVER called at the prison, or desired to be INTRODUCED to Mr. FAUNTLEROY. It is true Mr. 11 AMER opened an account with Messrs.MARSII and Co. in July last, hut NEVER DREW OUT TILE MONUY either in a few days, or at all, that Gentleman having uufortu nately st ill some money and securities in their hands. Mr. 1I AMER never applied to Mr. FAUNTLEROY, or to any other person connected with that bank ing.house, to discount either for himself or any other person any bills or notes whatever; nor had he even any conversation with Mr. FAUNTLEROY, except on the occasion of his first introduc tion to the house of MARSH and Co., when he originally opened an account with them. The satisfaction diffused in Mr. SPISWRIGIIT'S Contracts, incon testi bly proved rliyidethre. it almostiiicreased number of Tickets dispose d of) el superfluous to invite the Public to their Offices, as they may justly observe their principles are judiciously adopted and copied by others, viz. giving a large number of Capital Prizes, which somebody is sure to gain, whilst every Purchaser IS sure to get back R 5. per Ticket at least, Shares in proportion ; and }lova of 1 , 20,000, in O with 34 other Capitals , will be drawn I)ay (sth October) , bein g , in all, ReOU,OO0 ne Prize Money, which may now be obtained at the Fortunate Offices of Messrs. J. and J. ; and 38, Siva., WRIGHT, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn Haymarket, where they Sold Seven Capitals last Lottery—and No. 17,745, £20,000 ! THE KING. WiNnson, SEPT. 20.—Yesterday, after the King and visi tors returned from his Private Chapel, at Cumberland Lodge, they partook of a cold collation at the Royal Lodge. and im mediately left in an open carriage, drawn by four beautiful bay horses, with servants in undress liveries, for Virginia Water, where they remained some time, and afterwards returned to the Royal Lodge to Dinner. Earl and Countess Cowper and Lord Graves arrived in the course of the afternoon, and dined with his Majesty. This afternoon, at half-past two, his Majesty left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, accompanied by Earl Cowper. The King was followed in an open landau by Earl and Countess Warwick, Countess Cowper, and Sir A. Barnard, with Lord Graves and others of his Majesty's suite on horseback.— They proceeded through the plantations to Virginia Water, where, should the weather continue fine, the Royal party will pass the afternoon on the lake. Refreshments are ordered to be sent from the Lodge, which will be served in the banqueting barge. This evening the King will entertain his visitors at dinner. On Saturday evening Earl and Countess Warwick arrived at the Royal bodge on a visit to his Majesty. ;T•Fi'" • 4 , • -2 . • 4 1 6 ,„?: ; • e e , . ti t -; • :} "g • C . LS Ir I . • - 7‘ 4 .1 . g. Or "7 •'• •-; „ FASHIONAB,E CHANGES. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wainewright, from Caleot-place, near Reading, for NVeymouth ; Colonel Cameron, fmm the Union Hotel, Cockspur.street, for Southampton ; Lieut. 7 Col. Money, from ditto, for Brighton ; A. Campbell, Esq., and F. Brad. burne, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Rev. Mr. Gunthorpe and family, at ditto. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. BRIGHTON, SEPT. I9.—The Earl of Glengall left the York Hotel to return to town last night. The Polish Princess Poniatowski, with her nephew and suit, arrived at the above distinguished Hotel on Friday evening, after having been landed at Dover, from Calais, very early the same day. Iler Highness, it seems, has visited us for the purpose of having recourse to our sea-water vapour-baths, the superior manage ment and production of which, at this place, had been disclosed to her highness on the opposite side of the Channel.—The Rapid steam-packet, having Mr. and Mrs. Davey, Mr. Fitz. alien, Dr. Montgomery, and about thirty-tire passengers on board, left us for Dieppe yesterday. Sot: THAMPTON, SEPT. 18.—The Corporation of this Town and County assembled at the Town Ball, on Friday, to elect the Municipal Officers of the Town, for the year ensuing, when Stephen Lintott, Esq. was chosen Mayor; Wm. Oke, Esq. Sheriff ; It. D. Pritchard, Esq. Senior Bailiff; and Martin Maddison, jun. Esq. Junior Bailiff. The Dean of Salisbury, and Michael Hoy, Esq. were admitted Burgesses of the Corpo. ration.—The Marquis of Lanstlown and family passed through this town, and took their departure for Cowes, by the Medina, on Tuesday morning.—On Tuesday evening last, a rustic masquerade took place at Netley Abbey, in which some of the characters were well supported. The actors were about thirty in number and the spectators between 300 and 400. 111 R. CANNING. Mr. CAWYING leaves town to-morrow. He would have sailed this day for England, but at the request of his Excel lency the LORD litrtriewm.yr, he has been induced to pro. long his visit to Dublin for one day. This alteration in the intentions of Mr. CANWING, who had contemplated remaining in Ireland for a week or ten days, or more, has occurred in consequence of the expected demise of the King of FRANCE, and the change in our Continental arrangements necessarily in- Volved in that event, which will require the presence of the Foreign Secretary in the English Metropolis. Thus, from an unlooked-for circumstance, the visit of a Cabinet Minister to Ireland, and all the great objects connected therewith, become futile, vain, and nugatory.—( Dublin Star, Sept. 18.) Mrs. Coutts returned to the British Hotel, Queen-street, the latter end of last week, where she every day entertains com pany. After her return from Glasgow she paid a visit to Sir ‘Valter Scott, at Abbot s f or d ; she has since visited the Mar quis of Bute, Sir J. Dalrymple, and Sir J. Steuart Denham, at their respective seats. We understand that her next excursion will be to the north—(E i ii„b urgh courant, Sept. 10.) ----- WORCESTER MUSICAL MEETING.. --Th e amount of each day's collection at the Cathedral door, for the Purposes of the Charity, were as follow : First day - - . £154 14 6 Second day . - . 368 7 0 Third day - - . 30. It) Si --- Total - . £B2B 11 Ili being 31. more than the sum collected at the last meeting. DIGNITY OP AN ATTORNVY.GENERAL.—At the Cardigan Great Sessions, R. Delehoyd was tried for man slaughter. The prisoner and the deceased William Bowen, had been drinking together, at the Raven, Aberystwith, about three years ago. On going out they quarrelled, and fought two or thtee battles, in all of which the prisoner had the worst. They were at last separated, but met again, when the prisoner struck the deceased with a stick, on the side of the head, from which blow he died in the course of about fifteen days. On the Inquest a verdict of " Manslaughter" was brought by the Jury against the pri soner. Shortly after he left this country ; but on his recent return he voluntarily surrendered himself up to he tried at the present Sessions. The evidence on the part of the prosecution clearly proved that the deceased died from the violence of the blow received from the prisoner. Mr. Russell defended him, and attempted to call witnesses on his behalf to prove that he had done acts characteristic of a humane man. Mr. Attorney. General —" Mr. Russell, have you ever heard of such a thing before ?" Mr. Russell "We shall have nothing but extreme jus. rice from the Attorney-General." Mr. Attorney-General " You ought to be ashamed of yourself to make use of such an expres. sion towards an Attorney-General." r.itussell " What did you say ?" Mr. Attorney-General--" You ought to be ashamed of yourself." Mr. Russell—" If you repeat that expression, I will pull down your dignity in a way that you little expect." Here the conversation ended. The prisoner wet found guilty, and sentenced to be fined one shilling, and imprisoned one calendar month.—( Cambrian.) • Txa DEATIK WATCH.— Among the popular superstitions which the almost general illumination of modern times has not been able to obliterate, th e d rea d of the death watch may well be considered as one of the most predomi. nant, and still continues to . disturb the h a bi tat i ons of rural tranquillity with groundless tears and absurd apprehensions. litlill m theehiceoflnyiennees is rounds, advanced state whichtateofpTg, th at t hi s li tt l e AI no other than the call or signal by which the male and female are led to each other, and which may be cons idered as analogous to the call of birds ; though not owing to the voice of the in sec t, h ut to i ts beating on any hard substance with the shield or fore part of its head. The prevailing number of distinct strokes which it beats is from seven to nine or el even , wh i ch very cir cumstance may still add in some degree to the ominous cha racter which it bears among the vulgar. These sounds or beats are given in pretty (Ruck succession, are repeated at uncertain intervals, and in old houses, where the in sects are numerous, may be heard at almost every hour of the day, elpecially if the weather is warm. The insect is of a colthir so nearly resembling that of decayed wood, that it may for sonic time elude the search of the inquirer. It is about a quarter of an inch in length, and is moderately thick in proportion ; and the wing shells are m a rked with numerous irregular variegations, of a lighter or greyer colour than the ground colour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES-( YESTERDAY.) BY EXPRESS. The Doncaster St. Leger of 25gs. each, was won by Jerry, Canteen second, and Houldsworth'a third. We could not ascer tain how many started—a fine-race. TATTERSALL'S, SEPT. 29. As is usual during the Doncaster Races, there was not any attendance at the Room to-day, the Subscribers being at the scene of action. As, however, considerable curiosity is ex cited by the extraordinary fluctuations in the odds, we have attended at the different Sporting Houses at the West End of the Town, and having also received from Doncaster a state ment of the betting up to Sunday morning, we are enabled to lay the subjoined before our readers, and it will be seen that some variations have taken place; several of the horses having risen a little.—Swiss is quite out of the market. ST. LEGER. 9t02 at Brutendorff 20 to 1 agst Osmond 15 to 2 agst Jerry 25 to 1 agst Tarandua 15 to 2 agst Streatham 30 to 1 agst Alfred 11 to 1 agst Mustachio 30 to 1 agst Elephant. 16 to 1 agst Equity ROTHERHAM MEETING, SEPT. 16. A Gold Cup, value 100 soy. given by the town, for all ages. Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. m. Leonella . 3 1 1 11. B. Petre's ch. c. Butcher - . . 1 2 2 Sir J. Byng's br. c. Edward - - . 2dr The Town Plate of 501. for all ages. Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Razor 31r. Brown's ch. 1. Comedy - . • . 1 1 .• 2 2 CAPTAIN BETHEL RAMSDEN'S MATCH. This was to drive a tandem from Theal to London,forty.three miles, in three hours and forty minutes. The start took place at four o'clock in the morning, and in the first hour the Captain did twelve miles and a half to between Twyford and Hare hatch ; he did the next hour twelve miles and upwards, and got the horses' mouth's cleansed at Slough. He had five miles and a half to do fmm between Brentford anti Turnham Green, in th'e last forty minutes, and he performed it easy, with eleven minutes to spare. CRIC KE P I. Beddenham and Swallowfield wn Kingston Flat. It was for thus : The return ;catch between th, Clubs took place yesterday 0 100 soy. a side, anti was decided DEDDENIZAZi. First Innings . Second ditto . SWALLOWTIELD. • 124 First Innings • 149 Second ditto . 132 . - 119 Total 2731 Total . • 251 Majority for Beddenbam 22. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, SEPT. 20.—Wind N.W.—Passed through from the River his Majesty's ship Blonde, Captain Lord Byron, for Portsmouth and the Sandwich Islands; Old Maid, Tully, for Rio Janeiro ; Lusitania, Gibbons, for Oporto ; and Arethusa, Dawson, for Gibraltar. Arrived the Henry and Sarah, Bart lett, from Pernambuco ; and Orient, , from Salem. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 20.—Wind N.N.W.—Passed by the Wight the Andromeda, Muddle, from Bengal. Arrived the Admiral Berkeley transport, from Algiers ; and the Dubli n Packet &tang; from Vera Cruz, left there the ship Tiger, Duke, and the brig Francis, Walker; spoke on the 18th of August the Faith, from Honduras, in the Gulf of Florida, and on the 4th of September, in lat. 40. long. 48. the Marshall, Bennett, from Honduras. Sailed the Hebe, Harrison, for Lisbon. PLYstouTn, Sterr. 19.--Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Catherira, of Amsterdam. Sailed the Schroder, Schroder, for Malaga ; and a Bark for Sierra Leone. Livutroor., SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Braganza, Allen, from New York; Fanny, Peacock, from 3laranham; Idris, Griffiths, from Pernambuco ; Susan, Williams, from Rio Janeiro ; Finchett, --., from Cape Breton ; Friendship, —, from Pictou ; Shannon, from Mirarnichi ; and Nestor, Mordaff, from Petersburgit. Extract of a letter from the swots to Lloyd's : " Pernambuco, Aug, 9.—A British vessel has been ordered to ltio Janeiro, stated to be the Venus, from Palermo; also the American schooner Spartan, without any communication from the Commander of the squadron to any of the Consuls." It is supposed that not less than 15,0001. trill have been expended upon the new Conservatory alone, at Mr. At-Exits:LlEU BARING'S magnificent seat, the Grange, near A I resford. 13utIGLA Y AND RODBERY.-firiformation was yesterday received at the different public offices of a burglary and extensive robbery committed in the premises of Mr. Brad ley, silk-mercer and hosier, No. 126, Newgate-street, corner of Oiltspur-street, between Saturday night and yesterday morn ing. The thieves effected an entrance, it is presumed, by the aid of picklock-keys, which have latterly been brought to such an amazing pitch of excellence, that no wards, however inge niously constructed, can resist their application. When the concern was closed on Saturday night, every thing was left in the usual order; but on entering the premises yesterday morn ' ing, the whole was a scene of confusion ; goods of all sorts were scattered about, and parcels, which had evidently been intended for removal, lay upon the counter. Amongst the property actually carried off are the following articles :--50 silk shawls and scarfs, 50 pieces of Irish linen, 32 packages of silk handkerchiefs, 10 pieces of black and coloured bombasin, several pieces of black silk, and a few dozen of ready-made shirts. With this Immense luggage, it is impossible that the fellows could have got away in so public a place without the concurrence of three watchmen, whose different beats all ter. initiate at that one point ; but it is presumed that the plunder was ready packed, and, as is the practice with burglars, a coach was brought up to the door, when the goods were deliberately stowed in and driven away. A reward of 501. has been offered for the apprehension of the persona concerned. On Saturday night, a hnrd.working and sober man, named Balmer, residing in the Horse and Groom Yard, Millbank-street;Westminster, attended a supper at Mr. Basis, the Two Brewers, in Millbank-street, which is close by the se veral large stone wharfs, heretofore belonging to the late Sir W. Staines. Bulmer was of uncommonly regular habits for a coalhcavcr, but on the present occasion he forgot his usual pre cautions, and left the house much intoxicated. Instead of going along Milbank-street towards his house, he appears to have turned round by the public.house ' and gone on to the wh ar f, where he fell into the Thames, and soon afterwards an alarm was given of somebody having fallen into the Thames, but perceiving wfe aatb her t husband n o'clock e lhoac had nut soon enough to be enabled to ex t r i cate t h e poor man till on shuenday was drowned. Isis morning, aims not come home, she got up to go to see for him, and as she approached the Two Brewers public house, she met the watch. man, and asked him if he had seen anything of her husband. Ilesaid "No, but," added he, "1 hope it is not your husband that is drowned : they have just got a drowned man out of the 'Thames!" The poor woman, withmuch increased agitation pro ceeded on her inquiry, and on arriving where the body was deposited, she found that the watchman's suddenly expressed apprehensions were but too true. A Coroner's Inquest wets held on the accidental drowning lust night, at the Bull, Little College-street. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.— About two o'clock yesterday morning, the watchman of Charles:street, Middlesex Hospital going his rounds, perceived an elderly female suspended by two strings from the knocker on the door of 22, Cumber land-street. Ile instantly cut her down, and on examining her more closely, perceived she had nearly accomplished her object. lie took her to the Mary-la-bonne watchhouse, where site was brought to a propersense (by Mr. Toms, the night constable,) of the folly and impiety of such rashness ; when she declared that it was solely caused by excessive misery. Her name, she said, was Ann Bradsell, and she had lately become destitute, in conseqaence of being deserted by her husband, who, how ever, had made her an allowance, of 3s. 6d. per week, which was totally insufficient to supply the wants of nature. ,hoe mentioned the residence of some of her friends, and they ',Pete sent to, and on their arrival she was allowed to depart With them. A youth, 17 years of age, of the name of Flo rence, was drowned yesterday morning in Chelsea Reach. He was with a party of Our others, steering, when the boat was run foul of by ano ther, and the concussion threw him overboard. Be was the sou of a poulterer at liattlebridge. FOR THE SUN. CATTLE DRIVING, &c. Ma. EDlTOR—Observing in yoiir Paper of the 13th inst. an extract from the Morning Chronicle, noticing the prohibition, by the Magistrates of Kensington, of the passage of droves of cattle through that parish on the Lord's day, I wish to add to the observations then made upon it, that there are the same reasons for preventing the driving of public coaches, mails, &c. on that day, which would put a stop to all such commu nications throughout the kingdom, unless we are to suppose that the prohibition was to be restrict ed solely to the parish of Kensington, or others its the environs of London, which still would have the same effect in a minor degree ; we are also to con sider the inconvenience that the drivers of cattle would be put to, by stopping a whole day at any place on their road, especially so near the me tropolis. It appears to me that the magistrates have acted from a desire to prevent the peoples of Kensington from being incommoded in their passage to and from the church ; but this little inconvenience might, I think, be suffered, as it is on other days, rather than put the cattle drivers, and perhaps their employers, to a much greater and more serious one. Whatever may be the " labour" or " recreation" to be allowed on Sun days (which I think should have some restric tions), it surely was not meant that the observ ance of that day (which, as our Saviour said, 44 was made for man, and not man for it"), should he incompatible with all the wants and interests of man. Let our zeal, therefore, (as the Morning Chronicle advised) be unmixed with fanaticism. I am, Sir, yours, &e. MODERATAS. Sept. 16, 1824. OLD BAILEY—(rms DAY.) NORSH STEALING. James Maar, aged 27, was put to the bar on an indictment, charging him with the capital of fence of stealing, on the 7th of September, a gelding, the property of John Rolfe, in the parish of Beaconsfield. The prosecutor was called up on the night in question, and informed that something wrong was going on. He saddled his nag, and went in pursuit of the prisoner, and overtook him on the Loudon road, near Ealing, about 17 miles from town. The prisoner was then mounted on the stolen horse, and seeing the prosecutor, he alight ed, but was collared by the prosecutor, who was obliged to let him go for the moment. Ile, how evei, kept up the chace, and eventually secured the prisoner. Witnesses were called to prove that the hors. was safe in the meadows on the previous even ing. it was also proved that the prisoner was ira the neighbourhood on the evening of Monday the tith of September. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up the evi dence to the Jury, who found the prisoner Guilty—Death. NEW COURT. EMDEZZI.ZIIIEXT.—.Ernest Jacob Carl Rudelrak', a native of Germany, was indicted for embezzling the sum of 291.115, tid. the property of his employer. Mr. John Grant, an Officer in the Army, deposed, he resided in Craven-street; the prisoner had been his servant for nine mo 'tbs. tin the 20th of April last, witness gave the prisoner a Be .k of England cheque for 291. Ils. tid. to get cashed at his bsdker's in Charing-cross, and requested hint to return imme diately. However, he did not, anti witness never heard of him after, until the tith of May, when he was apprehended. He had taken the prisoner into his service on account of distress, an I knowing he had performed his duty as a soldier. Mr. NI ilson , cne of the cashiers at Messrs. Cockburns• Banking-house, proved receiving the cheque of the prisoner, and giving him 29 sovereigns in part payment. Lunt, a constable belonging to the Alien-office at Graves end, said, on searching the prisoner a second time 7 sovereigns dropped from hi s left boot the money, he said, belonged to him, and that he had bro w ht 102 dollars front Germany. Bennett, another constable, proved apprehending tie pri. soner at the Duke of York public-house, Gravesend ; he found a purse and 3 sovereigns on his person. The prisoner made no defence, but called upon Mr. Grant for a character, who declared that before this transaction he considered him an honest man. The Cost NOW SERGEANT summed up, and the Jury pro. nounced hint Guilty.--The prosecutor strongly recommended hint to mercy. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET.—(rms DAY.) James Barker was brought up by Baker for a daring robbery in the Chambers of John Stuart, Esq., the Barrister, New-square, Lincoln's-inn, where it appeared the robber entered the premises from the area window, and stole a handsome mahogany writing desk, of considerable value, and supposed to contain a quantity of plate froni ifs weight. Mr. Stuart, however, being in the country, its contents was not ascerta►ned. The prisoner, on being pursued with the cry of stop thief, threw away the property, and was instantly apprehended.—lie was fully committed for trial. DISTURBANCE AT THE COBURO THEATRE. R w e e gi re ne broughtnt o f i , u ot r i t i and, nct is t a o r t i l o y t l i i: e r fo p r e e r s i o2 B a . t A tafte l l s t o , Milos HAT.L.—Yesterdni Wm. Carey, a recruit belonging the t thesame (l u e e corps,n' ii Esq., the former charged with having flung a glass quart bottle from the gallery of the Coburg Theatre to the stage, to the immi nent danger of the lives of the audience and persons belonging t ii the theatre. The Al agistrate called on the prisoner to state what could induce him to commit such a deliberate and scandalous act as that which had just been clearly made out against him.— The prisoner, who appeared from his manner to be uncon scious of having committed any serious. offence, replied that he was into:skated, and he did not know what he did ; but that if it WAN now looked over, lie would never do the like again.- 3.1 r. A LLstx observed, that his apologies would' riot' do;, and in committing' she de ftu Sao , in default of, niant toball, to l answer due complaint at the Sessions, the Magistrate remarked, that told ha m fatal seratequenees ensued from the act, he er r . tail 8 ban Ith it his duty to commit the prisoner for mur ere a largo quantity Sulcum—On Saturday Edward Small, a let of the Edge_ter carrier of the General Post-ollice, residing at Edgeware-road, put a period :cbtou:tl p p o e iso n t y l,.. p n i o ec e: o4t w of4 : al : l : ri ss - le r ° l lllxii cli :j e : uewl:Illa- street, a eib l ely i rt i s lit : ;, l but o".i n f surgeon, r g oiii th e tiara relief could be afforded. The deceased was only twenty-five years of age, has left a wife who is elapsed from his taking the far advanced in pregnancy, and one child. thr ri e l e he wL a k u s Wsite7s'vtlllioilwe swal l owed 't attempting t s o on G m u d y e. s at i e i r o o s u p s it f a tia l t a s st be w fu e t e . e k, lii i ii n c o o r n d t nt i ooncso, 3 S o ir y li e s a T rs t,c o Y f a C g o e, o a p ti l about o a u s t a l l ) l i o s w ca c s o e t . np l e i x e i i o s u a . n b vs j o eu i u nl e t tt . left side of his s tri tnac says he can distitialY sation of a gre a t weight r il e , o b l aeiii t idi l g . e ptri c oi o edr i : le i c. i l w y g i lying on to the te t.