The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-01 00:00:00

that Princes are not enlightened by expe rience, as they are surrounded by false hood and flattery. But if they are not enlight ened by the progress of events, and the gradual hnprovement of political knowledge, their sub jects are, and can never be reduced again to that vassalage which formerly fettered the mind, and if the attempt to restore the ancient Govern ment of France proceed, or the establishment of a milder despotism, we may be assured that Will not succeed, but rather tend to involve that country, if not the other Continental Powers, in all the horrors of a new Revolution. The Alexander, mentioned yesterday as hav ing arrived off llolyhead from Jamaica, brings letters and papers five days later than the packet, at which time the Island remained perfectly tranquil. The Francis Freeling packet, from Falmouth, arrived there on the 14th July. PRUSSIAN LOAN NEGOCIATED ny M. N. M. Ito.ritscumn, IN LONDON, IN 1818.--The half dividend in the above Loan, which becomes due on Friday the Ist of October next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. RolltscitiLD on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted) between the hours of tett and two, at his counting-house, No. t, New-court, St. Swithin's-lane. The di vidend warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left one dur for examination. _.... The Duke of YORK left town yesterday morn ing for Windsor, on a Visit t o th e K ING f or a few day s . Mr. Secretary CANNT NG came to town yester 4aY morning from the s ea t o f M r . H ORTON , a t Sa tlbrooke, and was busily engaged till six o'clock transacting official business. 8" His NIAJESTY, On th e recommen d at i on o f M r . "ary CANNING, has appointed Lord ERSKINE AtlllPic- A ' ' to in k ` Ch ionkle.) the Court of Stutgard.—(Morn- IV e understand that Don FRANCISCO COELLO, formerly Commandant of the Cuirassiers of the QU EEN,, has f orme d a guerrilla party in Estre. in tt o a ra .--( Ma ) 1 .,,9 11 41 °Hilay last, Earl SecmcErt and Mr. LIT• i„„,, 0 , accompanied by Lord Besborough, Sir H. Wil .-"1-14PY, and the Hon. Sir G. Gray, left Portsmouth harbour in his Majesty's steam-vessel the Lihtning, to observe the operation of the machinery whilst towing the Seringapatam fri- Fate to Spithead, which was effected against a strong tide in !poi than an hour : the party having partaken of a cold cone.' von on boanl the frigate, returned to the Lightning, and pro eeeded to Ryile, where Lord Melville, Lady Jersey, and Lady 41eorgiana Fane, came on board, and took a turn through the shipping at Spithead. The party minutely examined the ves sel and engines, which were directed to be manceuvred in vari- 1 b ous wayse manaed. The Lightning excited considerable interest, from her being the first steam-vessel employed in the British Navy for purposes of war, . and from the circumstance of her havin g lately returned from Algiers before which she Per' onnea essential services to the fleet ; 'her astonishing, and dean f part of the world, novel powers, having, it is said, greatly t tontlucc!d to briog the ney to terms. The particulars of the w 4 hPettition were detailed by Mr. (laze, who commanded her 41'41..t e n on this service; anti who, amongst other occurrences, :teti out the mark ofa shot received on het side. The party. itt / w t j he exception of the Hon. Sir G. Gray, were fi nally landed 'l'm, where Earl Spencer and Lord Melville have summer tealue nce , !eN01.5811 OPERA 110 USE.—The terrific Ho lance of per F re i sc h u t z h as exc i te d so much at ,%Pntioti that last night the Duk e an d D uc h ess o f ‘ ; LA!tF.ttc e , and the Duke of Sussex, and others 4r cite higher circles, were present. As a mark lf loyal re s p ec t, i n com pli men t t o the Members / Itlie Royal Family, " God save the King" was mernanded by the audience, acrd readily perform "' the Several stanzas being successively sup- Ported by aaAIIADI ) Miss PovEY, and Miss STtrntms. n ll NiSS•FOOTE, the Actress ) 'e!s,of it is said, is on the 1 hieing led to the altar by a Gentleman of ,considerable fortune well known in the fashion able World. 1 There is no truth whatever in the report that . . 2 (111 . 2 of the. Ilonourable Members for Wareham " likely to l ea d Miss CHESTER to the Hymeneal r. "- - . . . as t ; "Ir. AIIIIOTT, late of Covent Garden Theatre, , s te new Lessee of the Dublin Theatre, under Mr. H. Hams, n"urivttiv_in London; end is reported to have engaged some of . tin t " %t brilliant metropoliton Stars, for the opening of his caya r ,i hm. EdMilirt;tiVreiiifitHyory, it appears, is engaged at . the s gn i'llfeatre, at a salary of ten guinea s p t e a r ne e we t el " The announcement of this circum- Allunder:olpe Scotch audience was received with a PPlause. Mr. M ACREADY is engaged to perform five nights at th e W aterford Theatre. Ilia per-1 I ?rmanc e , as Virginius was announced f or last night. ,The SILL of th e l a t e unfortnnate Sir CHARLES Illearthy was registered in t h e P rereg ative-office, Doctors' eotomons, on the 28th (August) tilt. Probate was granted lolhis ,sister, Adelaide Gueroult, Counte ss d e Itlerve, wife of Chariest Franceim, Count' tie Merve, as sole heiress and fgexecutrix, the property . being stated' (Within the province ) ,.,t„, s he Canterbury junsdiction) to be under the sum of 1 onnit. It is contented in a series of papers, marked Nos. 1 i i t , etld 3.—the last being merely an envelope with a super- ;" 4 : 2 1 ° 1 1, and the first a letter declaratory of the purport of n h .,.., Avhich is written throughout in French, and contains a d dr t enementary dispositions. It consists of three letters I , cued to his sister and her husband: the first of them 1 82 j, lie the paper writing No.l, the 27th of October, ' t w eed° 1 tenou r of the whole is expressive of the utmost law, tonurtl confidence in the Countess and his brother-in prosisionfift he gives the bulk of his property, with certain of these c h eat at their entire discretion, for his natural children ;T...._, e, e there are four ; he mentions them with much soliei oon ,two and lament s his never having formed a lawful connec ivne_th‘eeestaornf themen are by the same mother. The second letter tary paper, No. 2, is dated the 14th of No rntilYerl , 4 122, and begins in this manner." Thinking it was ~,hgf. dui to repair to_the Oold Coast on account of the hos. sFessio n from the chief of the Ashantees, a barbarian to . Pea ce eY give th e t i t l e of. King, and wh o i n th e b osom o f Irlutti44l seised and made prisoner a sergeant, whom he may Prop", Under pretence of his having spokeo ill of him, I think th e 24 10 inform you," tic. &c. The last of the leters, dated enut;" of Oct. 1823, at Sierra Leone, consists chiefly of an n h oro Tien of property and notices the probability (if Ns kind' n 'Y n4 ving another child, for whom he entreats his sister s frsnesTul Protection. The testator has left annuities of SOO very trifling. 3 00 francs to two aunts. The other bequests are .wriiin" l ng• All the documents are in Sir Charles's own hand g• LIG - uh b ) ,f . a " N AUG.O 28 . -- Il l s Grace the Archbi s h op i . Le,IIMI . nglon in has s a il e d f or E ngland, on his way to. . ' ,waxed Patriot S pan i sh General S AN MARTIN th„ i ~,,.( s cot • wug it P erth on Monday for the South. ; , - . inian.) * THE KING, &c. WI sasbtt, A tro. 31.—Yesterday his -MAJEST Y and suite passed the greatest part of the afternoon on Virginia Water.—. This delightful spot has now become quite a favourite resort of the King and his Royal Visitors, owing to the many shady drives by which it is surrounded. Refreshments are furnished from the Royal Lodge, and the stay of the Royal Party is often protracted until a late hour. In the beginning of the reign of his late Majesty, a ehalybeate spring was discovered in the Great Park, at the bottom of Snow Hill, which was, for some years, much visited on account of its medicinal qualities. After some time, however, it became disused and when the Infantry Hospital was Guilt in a field adjacent to the Long Walk, the well that was necessarily sunk there, occasioned this spring to cease' giving any supply. The ground was filled up, and the existence of such a thing nearly forgotten. Within the last week, however, directions have been given by his Majesty to attempt a fresh discovery of the well, which was not judged im probable, as the Infantry Hospital has been, for a length of time removed to Spital. This forenoon the workmen succeeded in excavating the spot of the original spring, the water, however, flows at present very sparingly ; it has been examined by some Medical Gentlemen, and has been pronounced by them to re tain in full power its original virtues.—One of the Gothic windows, intended to replace the round French windows introduced into the south and east fronts of the Castle by Charles 11., has been completed from a design by Mr., Wyatville, and is affixed in a temporary situation near the Round Tower, in order that it may be approved of by his Majesty. It is expected that the King will, in the course of the present week, make a general survey of the progress that has been made.—lnstructions have this week been forwarded from the Commissioners for superintending the alterations at the Castle, to give the requisite notices to the various indi viduals who occupy premises included in the intended improve ments. Among these buildings, which have so long been justly considered deformities, but which will now be speedily re: moved, are included the old guard-room of the garrison and a public-house, originally licensed as a suttling-house, but which has for many years maintained a most excellent reputation. These structures are erected on the south side of Winchester Tower, and completely impede the view of that majestic turret. Their removal, therefore, (even considered as a separate un dertaking), will be a distinguished addition to the improve ments that have already taken place. • - •. ' .. -.•''.34 g4 4 ...--. v 5 ~..4, ,-- Lid 4.i.1..., 6 4 4 - .. .,:1, - .. 1 , .f',. , ' ! „; ‘ , 5L ,:... 1 .,.e , -s -- -. ~. . • --, , e- , ! - 1 . ! . . - 'v0w_...4, ,, t!;- . 0 , irFi•,7:....' i' ~ 4 , .‘ ,. .i.::;e....-„,...411 w4 ,...1,,,..- 4 . 5 ,. .;,. ~.'"V. 1 i. .IV , , ...I . . 1... 11 - • ._ . •.. . _.O '4l t.; -1. .4 c i . 6 4., ,,,,, izi‘,,,- , ,- r.i.fA• :., _ .•.. - •,, k , • • FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Hon. Colonel and Mn.a Howard, from 41shted Park, to Walmer Castle, Deal; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Parrott, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn- street , from Cheltenham ; Wm. Garforth, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Robert Marsham, Esq. and Mias Marsham, from ditto, for Norfolk. FETE CITAUPETEE, given by the ST. ALBAN'S CLUB.— For some time past a Ball to the Ladies of Hertfordshire has been in the contemplatidn of the Cricket Club, at St. Albans ; and the Marquis of SALISriII RE proposed that it should he a Pcie of no ordinary description. The motion was seconded by Lord Hamilton, and the day fixed was the 30th of August (Monday last). On the 28th a hollow square, on the plain, was marked out and fenced in, occupying several acres. In the centre a temporary room was erected , - eighty feet in length by twenty-fiVe. The interior was lined anti decorated with the finest flowers, brought from the hot and succession houses of all the Nobles in the vicinity, and the whole were illuminated by a profusion of small globular lamps in purple and white, thus shedding a mild radiance around. At the upper end of the room was a noble transparency, representing the insignia of the Club, first established in the year 11364, namely—two bats, crossed, resting against the stumps, and the ball in the air, oak and laurel leaves. This was the Ball room. There were stars and festoons on the grounds; and the trees were illuminated also. It was, in short, a petite Vauxhall, for above twenty thousand variagated lamps were used, and they produced an effect quite novel in that part of the county. At half-past eight, the Nobility and Gentry began to arrive in carriages drawn by four horses, with out-riders in rich liveries. In a fanciful Marquee, at the entrance, the Band of the Hen. flint Militia struck up a variety of enliveningstrains. About half past 9 o'clock, the dancing commenced on the platform, when three sets of quadrillers appeared, mostly all aspirants, and among them were the young Marquis of Abercorn and his brother. The musi c was excellent, and sent from London.-- About midnight it was n very gay scene; the Ladies were magnificently attired ; a greater display of costly jewellery was never witnessed at Ain - nick's, and fOr loveliness of form and feature no assembly ever surpassed it. At one o'clock the supper was announced in an adjoining room ; covers were laid fur two hundred and fifty. The banquet eon. sisted of every thing super-excellent, provided in Mr. Jarrin's best style. The ices, the fruits, the confectionarYl and the Roman punch, were alike admirable. It was not a supper, at aide-tables, for seats were provided for every one (aboutao,o, and the wines were of 14 diff eren t sor t s , all foreign, and ers."7 good in their way. Th e d anc i ng was kept up wit h, grea t evrit till half-past 4 o'clock. As the day broke the carriages were returning. All were delighted with the m anagers of the fete; to mention any single indi v id ua l wou ld b e i mpro p e r; but the banquet itself, and the disposition of the decorative ornaments in the rooms, &c., solely arose from the creative genius of Mr. Jarrin, Italian confectioner, New Bond-street. Among the cam pany were—the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Earl and Countess of Verulam, Lord Grimstone Capt. and Mrs. de Roos, Earl of Essex, Si r J o h n S e b r i g h t , Mr. Giles, Mr. tie°. Lamb, Mr. Hale, Mr. Wickham Martin, Capt. Hamilton, Lady Caroline Lamb, Mr. B. King, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mnialall, Misses Sebright, Earl and Countess Cowper, Sir Charreetiteville, Ilon. Mr. Sutton, Lady Ashley Cooper, Captain and Miss Wood, Mr. Sebright, Mrs. Devie Rob ertson , E ar l o f R ose b erry, L ady and Miss Hamilton, Mr. and Miss Duncombe. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. Married yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Miss Mitchell, eldest daughter of th e l ate Colonel Campbell Mit chell, niece to Lady Fletcher of Ashley Park, and Lady Leith, to Lieutenant-Colonel Allen, of the fate 23d Lancers. There were present upon the occasion Miss Eliza Mitchell tiad Miss Charlotte' Anne Vaughan, as Bridesmaids, Colonel Vaughan, Sir Henry Fletcher, Bart., Major-G e ner a l Si r G eorge Leith , Bart., Dr. PhilLitrare, M.P., William Phillimore, Esq. &c. After the ceremony the happy couple set off for Inchtnartin, Perthshire. FEMALE FASHIONS. IFrom Ackermann's ltspository of Arts, Fashions, fbr September.] • Atonxiso DnEss.—Shatled yellow jaconot muslin dress ; the stripes, in waves, with small sprigs of gold colour: the cor sage en blouse, and the long sleeves en bouffant:, having seven divisions formed by corded bands, equi-distant. Plain cuff; the size of the hand, with a neat worked muslin ruffle : corded band round the waist, with a plain gold buckle in front. The skirt is neatly trimmed with five double tucks, cut bias, and corded at the top and bottom: worked muslin square collar, fastened in front with a small gold buckle. Round cap of white crêpe lisse, drawn with amber-colour ribbon, and a large square lace veil.—Wrought gold drop ear-rings. Yellow kid gloves and shoes. EVENING DRESS.—Dress of white crepe line, ornamented with small sprigs of rose-coloured floss silk : the corsage rather high, falls on each side of the bust, and is confined by a nar row pink satin band at the top, supporting a row of semicircles, which unite and point downwards: narrow tucker of fine blond. The sleeve is very short and full, and is decorated with four fancy bows, formed of four corded Persian lilac leaves, united by a knot : the sleeve is finished with a satin band, composed of three small rouleaus, and a vandyke blond lace beneath. The skirt has a deep bouillonnee of white tulle, cut bias, and headed with a band of three small rouleaus of pink satin: the same is introduced to confine the bouillonnie midway, and a broad rouleau is added beneath the small ones at the bottom, and two rows of pink satin bows, to correspond with the sleeves, are placed at regular distances in the bouilknuce. barge French bonnet of' pink crêpe line, bent in front ; the brim formed of double folds, and edged witb pink satin and a narrow rouleau ; , the crown circular, with a tiimming cut into eight oblong di visions, each bound with satin, and edged with folded crepe lisse ; four large white ostrich feathers are placed in the front. The hair dressed in light curls, and two full blown white Chins roses on each side of the head. Emerald necklace, car-rings, and bracelets. Long white kid gloves, white satin shoes, lace fichu, or silk ekgantine. A fine sturgeon, weighing 1601b5., and mea suring eight feet long and three feet in circum ference, was caught off the Start last Wednesday, and brought into Dartmouth, and retailed at 6d. per pound, EAST INDIA SHIPPING, Jrc. SHIPS TRADING to INDIA and EASTWARD of the CAPE of GOOD HOPE. ~-' I .'~ ~~- r. Ap. 4 Where Destination. pointed Ships' N ames . 2 L Owner, or Consigntel. Captains. .....,. kfcre nee:. to Sail. It ". suwallig. • ---,-- 1824. . • . . Madras ' . Sept. 101G_ gnarl R. K. Lloyd City 5OO Captain and Co. Canal Edmund Read; Riches-court I 25Bochegt er 400 ohn Campbell C. P. Coppin City Canal W.Abercrombie, 11in:11in-tans 5 1 Sophia ia I Palmers and Co. James Barclay City Canal Barber & Neate,, Birchin.lane 15 Aurora Ri gi ckard , .... s, liackftitoili, and -61 Inglis, Forbes, & Co. Percy Earl City Canal John S. Brinley :Direhin-lane Madras and Oct. 7 M a d ras 600 Robert Williams Rd. Croaky City Canal -_..1.4., ratiihOptigate-street Buigal . " 10 Sir Chas. Forbes 100 Geo. 31acInnes T. Foulerton City Canal Small); an 4 Lane. Old Jewry 31 Eliza 700 I. H. Johnston .1. 11. Johnston City Catial Barbel and Mate' - • • Nov. .S Royal Cbarlottc 611 Inglis, Forbes, & Co. Jos. J. Corby City Omit %Valiant Abet-12'0mM° • 1825. IGladataries (and Co, whit es L March 5 Hop e 500 J. T. E. Flint T. E. Flint E. Thic . kt. " 1824. . .:. ~ lion-court, Corahill , Sept. 4 Felicitas 450 Fletcher and Co. P. Campbell E. I. Dock, John S.-Brinley Bengal . 2 Hero of Malown 500 John L. Garrick J. I. Garrick . City Canal William Abercrombie 7,Portnea 45 1 William Shepheard W. Shepheard City Canal Barber and Neate 1. Oct. 15 Lady Campbell 690 Captain and Co. Geo. Beatham W.T.Dricki. Edmund Read --• ..t . -. ' - Sept. 10 Alfred 700 Frazer, Nichol, & Co. John Lamb City Canal Fraser &On., St. Helen's-place 200gly Castle 500 J. and T. Dawson Jas. Weynton City, Canal J.Bc T. Dawson, Billitei-lane 20 Rockingham 500 George Waagh Geo. Waugh' *ty' Canal John Lyney, jun. Birchin-lane Bombay . - 30 1 Boyne 750 Edward Rule Thos. Lawson City Canal bdward Rule . Buckles and Co. Mark-lane Nov. Palmira 5 Sept. 5 Harriet 600 Buckles and Co. John Lamb City Canal t • . . { A I N/tr am . t A rit e is r , c, F o o n r i b b e i s e & co. Ba g t a a p v o ia re & Sin.l 1 Abberton 500 William Bawtree L. Percival .1$ .I.Docki , 1 iept. 2 DiAlexander 447 2 1 Gilmore & RichardsOn Wm. Fnlcher Wa.Dock, John Lyney, jun. Ceylon & Bombay Aug. 22 Orynthia 31. %V. D. Dotson T. Thompson W.l.Doclo William Abercrombie :Mauritius and 1 George Joad Ceylon . W.Rlchardson W . .l.Dock• John Lyney, jun. Van Dieman's ZGrenada 108 ohn Blackett A. Anderson - Woolwich •J. Lachlan, Great Alie-street Land & New —(Henry 386 Robert Granger T. Thatcher . Woolwich J. Lachlan South Wales, 10i Lady East 620 William Richardson And. Talbert Sheerness Buckles and Co. with Convicts. 30;Asia, ;3 . 2 George 31acInness Thos. P. Steid Cork ' Inglis, Forbes, and Co. 21Phcenix 550 John Blackett Francis Dixon bottdonDs .John Lyney, jun. [Friars Van Dieman's 3 , Harvey 400 0. Peache Daniel Peache LondonDs Whitson and Hewitt, Crutched South Wales. Land & New 10 1 Elizabeth 400 Bobert Brook, 12 j Prince of k_ ~, . George Iliglon LondonDs It. Brooks, Old Broad-street 1 Denmark j to,' ~. Asquith Wrn. Stewart LondonDs . L. Swainson Oct. 10 Hugh Crawford s 1 Ishii C • , ampLell • , Win. Langdon LondonDs Buckles and Co. August 30, 1824. SHIPS taken up by the EAST INDIA COIII'4NV and Stationed for the SEASON 1824.5. Atlas, liMe, and Herefordshire, !lope, for Madras and China, to touch ut Ceylon. Vansittart, Dalrymple, and Windsor, Havisidc, for Bombay and China (early), to touch at the ('ape. Kelly Castle, Adams, and Inglis, Serle, for Bombay and China. Farquharson, Cruickshank, for St. Helena, Bombay, and China. General Kyd, Nairne, and Hytbe, Wilson, for Bengal and China. Royal George, Timins, and Waterloo, Alsager, for Bengal and China. Bridgwater, Malderson, and Kent, Cobb, fur Bengal and China. Repulse, Paterson, for St. Helena, Bencoolcn, and China. Bombay, ; Scaleby Castle, Newell ; Buckinghamshire, Glasspool; Charles Grant, Harrington; Lowther Castic,Baker; and Warren klastings, Hawes, for China. Major Verde, ll.C.'s S. Rev. H. Harper, do. ; Capt. Mac donald, 11.C.'e Ist regt. N.I. ; Capt. Condell, B.C.'s 14th regt. N.I. t Lieut. IVarlock, /I.lM.'s 69th Foot ; Lieut. Nugent, 54th; Lieut. Thornbury, do. ; Lieut. Sutherland, 411th; Lieut. Campbell, do. ; Lieut. Patoun, 54th ; 9 children, 1 European servant, 1 native do., 64 invalids. J.. 1. Moore, Esq., Nixam's service; Lieut. 31 4 Kenzie, 13th L. Dragoons; and one native servant, were landed at the Cape. Per Boyne, from Bengal—Mrs. Broaders, Miss A. Neil, Richard I'louldsworth, Esq., Lieut..lanies Iturncy, Company's service; Miss Brown, Mast e r B rown , Mi ss Robertson, Master H. Lefevre, and 1 native male servant. Per Nepos, from the Mauritius—Lieutenant Buslielwell, of France, and Lieut. Campbell. Per Ocean, from New South Wales—Mr. Currie, Mr. Wood. house, Mr. Blackstone, Drs. Douglas, M"rernan, Walker, and Davis, Capt. Irwin, Bengal army; Adjutant Mackay, ;id Foot; Mrs. Alackay, Mrs. Irwin and 4 children, Mrs. and Miss Voung. Per Lady Amherst, from Bengal—Captain Clifton and 11r. Richard Prince, from St. Helena. . Per May (expected) from Madras—Lieut. Gregg, 11.11. 30th regt.; Lieuts. Foskett and Davidson, II.M. 4601 ditto ; Lieut. Henderson, 23d regt., Bengal.—Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Deadwicic, J. W. lieye,,Esq, LieUt;'Sheel. Per Ilfarborougla (expected) from Bengal and Madras—Mrs. Greig, Miss Grog, Mr. Sttter, and Mr. Underivoed. Per Lady Nugent, from Bengal (arrived at. the Cape, bound to Gibraltar and. bontlon)-11Irs„ Weldon.;. Lieutenant-Colonel J. Noble, C. 8., Ilorse Brigade ; laieuteMint:Xolonet Weldon, 2d bat. Artillery; Major W. Clapham, 4th N.I. ; Janice An nesley, Esq., Surgeon ; Lieut. J. Home, Ist but. Artillery ; Mr. John Gibson, .Mr. Harbour Wright. PASSENGERS OP %V ARIL Per Mimed, for BOmbay—CapL and .Mrs. :L eicester, Miss L. H. Hough, Miss Williams, Dr. Karr, 'Lieut. Day, arid Gent. Cadet F. Farrant. • VESSELS SPOKEN' WITH. Dlacqueen, Walker, London to Bengal and China, 29th April, lat. 16.2.3. N., long. 78. 53. E., all weU—Duke of lied. ford, Cunynghame, 19th off the Cape of Good Hope, all well—Layton, Miller, London to Bengal, 6th July, in lat. 37. 30. N., long. 13. W., all well—Sir Edward Paget, Geary, I London to Bengal, 9th February, lat. 38. S., long. 26. E. PASSENGERS FROM INDIA. Per Hercules (lately arrived), from Bombay—lV. Wheadon, Hooper, lsq.,ll from Ceylon .1.,fm 1 Bombay; femi ll ae li s ic e s r e v s a A n f t. ary, Eliza, and Cicilia, Per Maria (lately arrived), from Butavla—Capt. Thos. T. Harrington, from Singapore. T ie f a ro ti m ico ß te, eng il a i ti v lnt rig . n a o n r3 d Miss Heath. cot P e, er L Lad icut y ... C Co a ro P n be el Swinhoe, Mrs. S. 31. Neale, J. 11. Swinhoe, Esq., Jasidernet 11th Esq., merchant; 4 Masters Vr i gnon, Mis s Chilcott, Miss Bell, ,Dr. A. Napier, Thomas 0. Pa rtridge, lien};. Estab. • Mrs. B. Brabant Mi. Dr. J. H i ckma n, Assist. Surg. Dragoons; Master j. J x . l N ac a c pi r e a r e , , Esq., merchant; Daunt, Miss M. Davis, Samuel It txxiian Esq., tford, Mrs. E M l as iza te i r ia l l tal ca ler p .— t. J. Fr G om . M A a l d r r ' a . s l : l l;lll N y i ; i Lieutenant A. shiel, 11.31. 89th Foot; Lieut. J. Ralph, JIM. 30th Foot; Lieut. IV. Armstro ng , 11. M. 41 st Foot; Miss A. Home M. Mitford, 3 M asters illitford, 4 servants, 30 Invalid s, Miss is, 3 wo men, 4 children. Per Waterloo, from Bombay—Mr. Liddell, Assist. Surg. Per Neptune, Iron, Bengal and Madras—M. and Mrs. El. lerton and 3 children, Capt. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and 1 child, Lieut. Mtilkern, II ih Drags. ; Mrs. and Miss Al ulkern, Miss ,bone, .1. Burn P l u ltt a y ri s is n oi d ), 2l . l l : l ; 4 3 7 l l Y L " kie; : /te t i o la n an i t is t t :ll 3 . a l A i r i i . d is i ct ie y s il a d n rn , Assist. ll'J d on Masterar ySBu; Brawn, t o l e r s o n ! :" i i k; or opeun servants, 5 native de..—Froin the Capa—Lieut. Faces, H.M. service. Per Charlotte, from Bombay—Mr. Farquharson, merchant. tr Afaillond, front Bengal—Mrs. Courtayne, Mrs. Dale, 31,5. O'Brien, Col. Farquhar, Madras engineers (late Hov er . nor of Singapore); Li eu t. C ourtayne , 44(11 regiment; Dr. Curling, Bengal service; It. Murray, E s q., 11. N. ; F. P er . ,gust4on, Esq., o wner of the Maitland; Capt a in R. Chi e f a l a , lireek patriot ; S. Stuart, Esq., from the Cape. Children-- I.MM' Bernard, Miss Dale, Master Dale, Master Courtayne, .Master Davies, .Master Breen. Mrs. Ballard and Capt. Mac kenzie were left at the Cape. Per Pottort, from Bengal.. Mr. W. and Mrs. Brodie, Cornet R. Collins, H.lll. 16th Lancers ; Master W. 5. Barnwell, two Misses Brodie, 33 invalids. Mr. R. Lidiard was left at the Cape. Per Hops, from Bengal and Madras—Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Foote Mr. l'stoun, Lieut.. Colonel Ogilvie, 11.11.46 th Fo ot; Lieut. , Col. Yates, 11.C.'s 13th N. 1.; THE ARMY. MEMOItANnUM. The Secretary at War acknowledges to have received from an anonymous writer, Three One Pound Notes of the Old NVeymouth Bank, as understated, and which sum of 31. it is asserted, belongs to the Public. The Secretary at War has therefore paid the same into the Bank of Englaud, to the ac. count of the Paymaster-General:— • No. 10,712 . . . 24th Aug. 1821 10,913 . 4th Oct. 13,873 - - 10th Sept. 1323 CIRCULAR. War-Office, July 30; 1824. Sin—l have the honour to signify to you his Majesty's Plea sure, that every Regimental Paymaster now s erving , or w h o may hereafter serve, in the East Indies, will be expected, if required by the Local Government, to deposit with such Go:. vernment his own separate securiv in the sum of Five Thou sand Rupees, and that of another Person in the same amount. I have, &c. (Signed) PA LM E RSTON. Addressed to Colonels of Regiments of Cavalry and Infantry. MILITARY OBITUARY. Afajor.Gentrals—D. Campbell ; Provost, from 67th Foot, Bath. Lieut:Culonel—W arm, 47th Foot. Majors—Percival, late of 18th Foot, Malta; Ashton, l a t e o f 12th Foot, Egham ; Richardson, late of sth Veteran Battalion, Amboise, France. Captains—Gell, tat Foot, at Chingput, on march for Triehi. n y o o p rk ol e y , ; 9s ß th ot } to ,o n o, , t l Aa 7 l t i h ta F ; oo sk t rea Rifle Bri ga d e; L ums d a i n Field, 82d F oot, M aur i t i us; late Invalids, Invergellie, North Britain ; Tho m p son , l ate Gar., risen Battalion, near Birmingham ; Allott, late 6th Veteran Battalion, Hague Ball, Yorkshire ; J. Wingate Weeks, half. pay Nova Scotia Fencibles, and Town Adjutant of Cape Breton. Lkutenants—Roberts, 26th Foot; Skelton, 46 t h Foot, Bel gaum, Madras; Cootman, GOth loot, Barbadoes ; Coates, 71st Foot, Glasgow ; Dunne, 2d West India ltegiment ; M'Carthy, ditto; Hayter, Royal Engineers, Colombo; IVright, Fort Major, Dartmouth Castle; Sir J. Foulis, Bart., l a t e Invalids, Dublin ; Bailey, half.pay, 6th Foot, Brough, Westmor e l a nd ; Elmore, half.pay 72d Foot, Secunderabad". Laird, half-pay 86th Foot, Gateshead, Durham; Crean, half-pay, Jet Garrison Battalion, Stream's Town, County of Alayo. Enrigus..Glass, late oth Veteran Battalion Musaelburgh ; M'Cabe, hall.puy, Cape County, Jersey; Bold, late sth Royal Veteran Battalion, 13reewood, Stafford. Paymasters.—Williams, 82d Foot, Mauritius; Harrison, half-pay ii3d Foot. Quarter...lle:ter. —Murray, half-pay, Durham Fencible Cavalry. Surgeon—Buchanan, half.pay 9th Foot, Glasgow. Stqf-rissistant-Sugeon. —Law, Africa. Veterinary.Surgeon.—Harrition, half-pay York Hussars, Teddington. The 78th regiment of Highlanders, a company of which had been stationed here, has marched on Thursday last to take up its qu arters i n t h e metro poli s ; they are to be replaced by the 79 th, a part of which has already arrived here. It is due to the 78th to say, that there never were, in this county, better con ducted s uriienty, both officers and men, than the persons com posing that regiment. —(Curlop Morning Post, Aug. 30.) MISCELLANEOUS OCCURRENCES. The Lady Amherst has brought intelligence that the follow ing ships were taken up on the expedition to Madras, ;n addi tion to those formerly mentioned :—Tabarus, Capt. D. Oliver; Resolution. A. Bramwell; John Bannerman, J. C. Alford ; James Col v in, R. Wempis ; Bombay Merchant, J. Hill; Hei H. bang*, ; David Clark, P. Falconer , ; Ferguson, J. S uth erland ; Virginia, P. Butler ; East Indian, P. Bay ;• Hercules, J. Heron; Vittoria, J. 11. &wham ; and Susan, VV. If antilton.—The Jangeer, Capt A ; the Ann, Capt. Gibson ; and David Malcolm, Capt. Ilanwell, were also expected to be engaged. In addition to the vessels formerly stated to have been taken up at Calcutta for the expedition, the Anna Robertson, %V. Clark, was engaged. There were no ships at Bombay, from England, during the stay of the Ganges, and freight was in consequence exceedingly high. Lite Greenock, Sir Godfrey Webster, and Asia, were taken up at Sydr.Fy, New South 'Wales, in February last, to convey the right wing of the 411th Regiment to Madras, and expected to sail 25th March. AGRICULTURAL REPORTfor A UG. 1824. STAFFORD, WORCESTER, AND SHROPSHIRE. The rains which set in with considerable vio lence about the middle of the month, caused partial damage to the Wheat crops ; but list beneficial effects upon the Turnips and lattermath fully compensated for the damage and necessary delay that it gave to the housing of the Grain. We now have to record the finishing the most productive Grain and Hay har vest we ever remember, and in our part it may be truly said, that almost without an exception not a farmer but has been obliged to enlarge his rick-yard, so abundant (not only in straw, but in good marketable produce) are the crops. The harvest has been considerably earlier than was expected from the backwardness of the spring, but the consequence is, that the Grain has a proportionably thinner skin, so that the meal will be greater and the bran so much less in quantity..... Peas have not been a very abundant crop; but the Beans have very greatly exceeded expectation ; they are most abundant and and fine.—Potatoes never showed a finer or more farinaceous crop, and the quantity planted this spring being large, the root will this season be the root of plenty.—The Carrot and Pars nip have been greatly benefited by the abundant rain in the middle of the month, and have now attained a very large size, and by October will amply repay the farmer for the trouble of culture.—Turnips are universally an abundant crop, the same cause has equally operated upon them as upon the Carrots and Parsnips, and the Swede this year will be very large. The fanner has been much inconvenienced for want of hands, the Turnip hoeing and Grain harvest being so close upon each other, one of them was obliged to be suspended.—Lucern has turned out, as usual i a most useful auxilliary to the farmer; we have seen some that has been cut twice, and the third time is now commenced ; we cannot speak too highly of this most useful plant.—Apples and Pears suffered very considerable damage by the storm on Wednesday, the 18th instant, but par ticular districts have a promising crop.—. The Hops will realize a fair average crop; but the price of this necessary of life will not suffer much decline, there being ao few good old. Hops in the country. CORN.EXcIiAIsIGE, S EP T. I. The weather is so remarkably favourable for the termination of the harvest round the Aletropolis, and the buyers all expect ing Corn to be still lower in price, they decline purchasing, and business to-day is therefore nearly at a stand still. AnniVALS—English 'Wheat, 1,800; Barley, 100; Oats, 1,400; Foreign Oats, 3,300 quarters; Flour, 2,100 sacks. The following details of the present ConN ACT will be instructive to those who are interested in the ope ration of this law. Wheat, it is known, is admitted into con sumption when the average is 705., and other grain at pronnr tional prices, on paying certain duties; but this law does not take efleet with respect to Wheat till It has risen to 1103. ; with respect to Barley, till it has risen to 405.; Rye, Peas, or Beans, 535. ; Oats, 275. Thus it was necessary that Oats should rise to 275. before the ports were opened for that grain; but now they have been once opened to that grain it will continue to be admitted, subject to the payment of certain duties till the priFe falls below 255. If the ports should be closed they will again at any future period be open to foreign Oats, subject to the duties, when the price of the maritime districts for the perioll determining importation exceeds 255. This circumstance the persons interested in the prices are not uniformly aware of. 13 0W-STREET—(I'IIIs D.ty.) ----p aw , CITE SPREES TOM OF AND JERRY 104 - IVE ER i A young sprig of fashion, of the first watez . , as charged before T. lIALLs, Esq. the sitting agistrate, with assaulting and beating Dennis Cyan, at an early hour this morning, in 11 enrietta. Street, Covent Garden. Dennis, in stating the case, said that the gen tleman, who was in company with four others, fell upon ' him and used him very shamefully, without giving them any reason whatever, whets he called the watch, and had the gentleman taken to the watch-house. The young gentleman denied ever touching the complainant before he struck•hirn ; he and two friends were walking quietly along, and it was those behind who created the disturbance. Mr. ilAt.r.s considered the poor man had been ill issued, and ordered the young gentleman to find fail. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, 31.—Wind N.N.E., light airs—Came down from the River and sailed the Speke transport, Harrison, fur Cork ; Courier, Bardis, for Termitic.; and Superb, Smith, fur A limit. l'oßTssinurn, Atm 31 .—CAlm.—Arrived the Hope, Far land, from Riga. PLYMOITTU, Avn. 30.—Wind E.—Arrived the following outward-bound, viz.:—Brailsford..for America ; Eagle, Pratt, for St. John's, N.B. • Amity, Johnson, for Prince Edward's Island ; and Elizabeth, Thomson, for St. John's, N.B. FALMOUTH, AUG. 30.—Wind S.E., light airs.—Arrived the Norway brig Industry, Barclay, front honk,rsound. Sailed the Success, Russell, for St. John's, N.ll. The Jane, of Aberdeen, from Greenland, has arrived at Shetland, clean. - CORONER'S INQUEST. On Monday night an Inquest was 114.1 d at Mr. Seagle's, the sign of the Three Tuns, at Beckenham, in Kent, betere Mr. Ca aTTan, Coroner ter shut County, on view of the body ofJohn Anningham, aged aft. The first witness deposed, that on Saturday last about four o'clock, the deceased went to the house of Mrs. Wildman, a ;ady of fortune, at • Eton Farm, near Beckenham, in whose service he had recently lived as gardener, and requested her, through the .footnian, to give him a wr it ten c h aracter : she sent him an un swer that she would not give him a written character, but If he sent any peraon to her ter his character, she would give him an unexceptionable one. The deceased then expressed a wish to ace her, but that was refused ; he then said, " She shall see my blend;" and left the house n violent passion. ' The housemaid to Mrs. Wildman deposed, that on the same eyeing, about a quarter to 7 o'clock, the deceased came again ro iter mistress's )louse, and requested to see her, which was re tesed: he appeared very sullen at this refusal; she happened to avert her head from him for a moment, when a child, who was in the hall, shrieked out ; she turned round and saw the deceased on his knees with a razor in his hand, and before sii could collect sufficient resolution, he cut hit throat three.severll limo; • she ran towards him, seized the deadly instrument out of his hand, and threw it away; the deceased died instantly ; his head was nearly severed from his body, and the place was deluged in bloodi.altogether preienting a most horrid spectacle. An, elderly woman, mimed Williams, who keeps the lod g e leading to t h e farm, deposed that ;bout four o'clock on Satur day last . she - savithedeceased, who told her it was his det,rml tion " to do tioliething,!';if his mistress did not give him a written character • at this time his appearance was very wild, and she,thought he watrire*g6tl in his mind. The Rei.!Mr. 7 FellOMllihiter. of Beckenhsm, deposed that on , Saturday he was : walkiagopwai:do the farts, residing a newi (),afier, when the deeCesedAccosted ,with (grinning at th same time " Honda, - own• ,with and words will condemn and 'damn 'you. He' then proceeded onwards at a quickpacz. '!'lie witness. declared lie (lid not know the de ceased before, and on seeing his body was confident he was the same man. ' Mrs. Browne stated, that shortly after G o'clock on Saturday, the deceanst overook her, aud said, as Mrs. Wildman would. ,not gite him a written character, she Should'" see his blood ;" at the same time striking his breast, he added,'“ I have some.. thing here." Witness Was won After overtaken by the deceased's wife who was crying, and said her h us b an d was not right in his liead. The poor wife got up to the farm just as the melan. 'ehuly event happened, when she fainted away. The deceased left Alps. Wildivao's service a few weeks ago, since which he has been supported by,the parish, which had evidently affected his mind. Ile was a man of very sober habits. The Jury returned a verdict of" Insanity." FUNERAL OF Lon° VISCOUNT TIAMPDEN...--. The remains of this respected Nobleman were taken on Friday morning from his house in Green -street, Grosvenor-square, in a hearse drawn by six horses, followed by two mourning coaches and six, and his Lordship's private carriage with 'his four favourite grays, and proceed e d in the course of the day to his estate at Gland, Sussex, a distance of 54 miles, where the cavalcade arrived at nine o'clock at night ; it being the express wish of the executor's not to sleep on the road. Early on turday morning the body was borne by eight labourers, servants of his Lorship's tenants, dressed in white sm oc k f roc k s , an d deposited in the vault of l his ancestors. The corpse was fol. lowed by Gen. Harcourt, Cen. Wcdderburn, the Right Rev. the Dean of 'Windsor, Lord Gage, and one of the executors. The funeral was strictly as private as consistent with his Lord ship's rank, by own express desire; and the labourers who bore him to the church, each received five pounds. His Lordship is succeeded in his title rind estates by his brother, the Hon. John Trevor, now Lord Viscount Hampden. Mrs. COUTTS arrived at the British Hotel, Queen-street,on Wednesday evening, after s p en di ng a f ew days at Sir ohn Mtirjoribank's, in Berwickshire. Thursday, Mrs. Coutts, in a carriage and four, accompanied by two other carriages, took an airing to view th e town an d pu bli c b uildings. Mrs. Codtts arrived at Lees on Saturday last. On Sunday she went to Allanbank, which had been the residence of the Lite Mr. Coutts during the holidays of his boyhood (his mother being a daughter of Sir Robert Stuart, hart.), and attend e d divine service at t h e parish church of ildrom. The poor upon this, as on many other occasions, will have reason to remember her generous and charitable disposition. She forwarded to the Minister of tho'PaVislt - 201 to be distributed among those who stood in immediate want of assistance; and generously gave to an old servant of t he Allanhank family, who remembered, and had pahapi •beett the companion of Mr. Courts during his childbood, -an annuiw of 2,)1. for the remainder of his life. We understand that 201. have been ; given byithe same friendly hand to the pbor Of t h e parish ofCuldstream.—(Coledonian Mercury.) EXJ.CUTION OP SIX MiEN , FOR VIE MURDER OP ,11n. Di A R - Thursday, the six n;e11 convicted at the Assizes of .iiiikenny for the murder of Mr. Marum, under went their .aWfut sentence. We are deeply concerned, on every acentrot,;"46 hear, that five of the six protested their innocence at the fatal drop; and that the sixth who confessed his guilt, added, that his companions about to suffer, were in. n °cell t.--(Ca'r/iitri -- MO** ing Post, Aug. 30.) ENLARGEMENT OF KENSINGTON.—The build- id) i k e that tsoloeLcioltte7;,t}tiff3Nitee.tNsiutrliiiviedrii:pileviii:esicrlisieey:it,alioGitoilewscfrioluiuerilliotrriitintudoelis),:aree:dsisrvuolirieds,; lags round this place, and especially those lately erected, and others in contemplation from Ken ilsrlitent t g eu t r o n i dt t rea l s ' s u t r a i prise the obsprvation of any one unaccustomed to h v i i o s u it se t s his bu p i l l e t as i i ,: g fi s o p n o t t. of Holland house, and highroad from Ken to exclude w ob b i o ig se el 7 of 0 an d ht hundred, of st a ,ivoil l ni ) ol o igiuc u ttsrio t e:itc l wa o hitelooel b :: e ye jari c i i i4N r fno e iti( c rnt:i t tie e etni d rgifisi gar f tsi. r ilth o lt.eit t ,t t ii i in t I ei g tein a to re t t l o le be U b x u h i r l i t ti e ge n . - t i l s i t e in e g x o p f e i n 'o ce te o s f s Lord HOLLAND. The o trio l r d aedl i Y :u c' b : l n i s c-house at the corner of Holland.lane will shortly be replaced by an entirely new tavern, with tea-gardens attached to it. in per. oilfalOsursonlerewbuilders, th ere r w ec il k l o i t: e in n g e o a r r i ly th a e c e o n n t t e i r n i: l r o iz u e s street from Hyde Park Turnpike to Turnharn. green, mall ..r. it Pr. Pr.