The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-03 00:00:00

.11AN;*AL Nll'iWB, 121°vall 'a 110 V.2.—Three vessel's arrived here last night from Calais, and the latest accounts sta te. that MoltaT had been arrested; and ova; Sentenced to be shot, at Naples.—Gcneral Lord_ • SoMERSET, Major-General tAYLE - 17, Major 9eneral RarasEY, Major GaAtaT ; Lieut.-General h undred Captain H EATHCOT T,. an d a b o ut an 'lludred other passengers, arrived by these ves sels. His Grace the Doke of BEDFoao and fa , unity arrived this morning, by the Princess Au from Calais. Very distressing accounts °minim to be received of the damage done in the late gales. We learn that the Sir William Curtis passage vessel ; from Ramsgate, bound to Ostend, :vat hilt in going into the latter place :—three 44a dies' are stated to have been drowned. A , iltaar .soldier' s wife save d h erse lf b y c li ng i ng to the piles of ate Pier t—the crew were also saved . The vessel i s stated to have taken the round a c'ng distance from the Pier, and though every lnean s Were used to get her off, and' she was nearly a new vessel, she was totally lost.—The Chiehester packet, Captain RUTTER, sailed with a marl and passengers, last night, for Calais, and 1111.• SILVESTER, the Messenger, with dtspatelies. 1)4 " , Nov. 2.—Catne down from the River, .."nd sailed, the Agamemnon, .TAcKsoN, for tom -44.1? Sir Edward Hamilton, BELL, for JaMaica ; t illt theth, H END E RSON, for ' Mogadore ; James, BowoEs, E l Stu for Limerick ; Resolution, ktIT., for Jamaica; Packet, TAYLOR, for ; and the Be e , f o r Op or t o . Passed Ilm tgli the Downs the Sparrow and Lightning sloops of war; to be paid off.—Wind N.W. .21AR'wtcra., Nov. 2;—Arrived the Generous zriend transport, for Heligoland. tittat.siouT Fr, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Hibernia, • th Av ts. honn(, to Lisbon, and two or three other, Ps ' outward-hound. Sailed his Majesty's ship vealark,---Wind N. E. PORTSMoUTH) Nov. 2.—Sailed the Dick, 1-Lsa isoh. Sla „. and th e M ona r ch, DoucLas, for London ; doh "' POWELL, f or Ostend ; and the James, for 241t11.,,-Wi nd W. .N. W. VL noTH, Nov. I.—Came i n about a dozen •A lati of collie rs , f or S un d er l and and Newcastle. 2.tivchi " I the Amphit r it e , H UNTER, f rom Mira ;William Pitt transport, front Genoa ; 1, :lleal "th Castle, H AZARD , f rom S t. Peters ylittro, ' hound to P or t smout h ; t he Lis, a Danish ;op of war, for Holland. aN f aAa. " OCT. 3l.—The Pat Blaney, Purl . - li tre r '' 4t London for St. Michael's, has put tn ' vith her sails split, and other damage. th. John, of London. PEARsoN, from Newcas - Lo 1 1, I the night of the 2 0 In on. was wrcc 'ec on le Sav ed li lt. on th e Beach,at Winterton. Crew T , h ie ' thenezer, DENN Y , f rom Newcastle, that t:t t ' in ta tlY on shore at Poole, has been got off, by g out 40 tons of h er cargo. THE SPANISh . . 4t a peri o d When considerable interest is at `4elled to the politics of Spain, it may not be on ,,,"teePtable to state •stitne of the milit ar y clisposi %lons • In that Country. twromit. -- --.NTs OP Tint AItMY OF THE LEFT. FIRST DIVISION. Head-quarters, Irun. Battalions. Cantons. It • (Ist Tlengara. 'Vrnen t of tktttortio.. 2d . Moi.dreigoti. d r • Onate. Orcluna. Asturiaz...:[l"l 3(1 nacelcria .. ist IZ"Vrttrtt.t. • . I . lst. Iribernia 42d • • Ct.. Sebastians. t . zd , Ernani. M Ist. , Tolosa. / St. arcial - 2d 3d SECOND DIVISION. Head-quarters, LogronO, toledo ... • Ist Ist. i'liiteita .. { . .1 .1,1 1 lite P erl at. itkzander 21 :3d 10. kabastro ..{ AI 3d l u l Ist Anto de Navarra{ 2d 1 .... , . Logrortco. 3d Cavalry Head-quarters, Haro. Algarbe St. Domingo. 14kres de "Wien Haro. Artillery at Pamplona.; • • Th e Vr `'pcl l firm ness and expedition, with which tli‘etll Min isters are Ca rryi ng t h e new la% , /.° 4 l l the Iwo Cha M b ers , h as a l rea d y pro d uce d to;,“verftd cater ; this is observable even in the arelQf. conversation in private serva societies. People 't.c(he nitich more cautions in their observa tt, 1 1 10 11 publi c measures the most essential gr e T t " t n "Perted •f roni i t is, that it will decide a terv,d a ", l her of persons, who have' hitherto oh thattit Sup t of neutrality, from an apprehension prosent Government &iciness to he perm.inent. did not exercise Men ! 1"r(laY Colunel 11AwKINGs, and a detach -1)411 ..or he 20th htn,,,,goons, landed at Gus- Li , , 4 13 ' 1. • r° , S they are, to march to Andover "e ' i d hi ck n • " leH erdi Gtv:D...)m inspected the 82d -e-t Jiurt Uunt;to3 yesterd4Yt OrtioiNAL voL'fa.7 DIALOGUE-IN GUILDTIALLI OCM , • M troo oushti we withdraw--; • Old Guardians of the Seat of Law? .. 4An t 6i;--Dear God, the reason fhon bast told— It is hccaose that we i re oN: Art thou to learn the new Login MAYort Of former tiines Will little spare? He's a Riformer, Goc, and so Things can't remain in :statit quo— . IN - Ot to know this—why, brother God, ,Thou'it quite of Woou ititotherlog. IRREGULAR LINES ON, A 'RECENT CON VLAG RATION. " Then from the Mint walks forth the Man of Rhyme.' ; Pon. (! Like Israel's Childreh, long ago, • • , To molten images we'll bow; And worship, with devotion trne f As Israel's Children yet may do. Or, like the Sons of Zoroaster, 'We'll ow❑ the potent Fire our Master, And raise the mystic payola] dote ' Till every Ingot's old got. 'Or, Christians, shout the time is come 'When Gold's the current medium! Non• realized the Poet's dream Of silver rill and golden, stream; Nat - vrarloxieai nil pain, If pouring forth the melting snails, Bathes Midas, and Pact.Glo's flows again. AM r.cr ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Jersey, in Berkeley-square : Si r William and Lady Oglander and family, at Th omas ' s Ho tel ; General and Mrs. Sabloulioff, at ditto ; Dowager Lady Clermont, in Berkeley-square ; Hon. Charles Noel, at Blake's Hotel ; the Right Hon. Charles and Mrs: Long, Whitehall; Captain Clapton, at the St. Petcrsburgh Hotel. DEFARTUMES. The Earl and Countess of Cardigan and family, for Dean Park, Lincolnshire ; Colonel and Miss Symoods, for Devon shire ; the Earl of Bridgewater, for .Ashridge, Herts. THE THEATRE. The gloomy Tragedy of The llerenge, one of the heaviest dramas of the English Stage, with more of bombast ,than of poetry, was represented, last. night at Drury-lane Theatre,•and was, in ge ireral',.. well supported by. the performers. KEAN was the Zanga, and, in our opinion, it is one of his he , t efforts he was at dines too violent in the exr-resSion of single words in, some of the soli lOquirS, but he was attentive and energetic throughout, and particularly in the last scene. -RAE displayed a considerable degree of me rit in .1lonzo; and Mrs. BARTLEY deserves credit for 'taking the character of Leonora. After this most melancholy Play, a new Farce Was brought forward, •under the title of Twenty per cent The plot, in s‘v tie measure, resembles GAR LUCK'S Lying Valet. Young - Dunsford (BARNARD.), like Gayless, is much involved debt, anol is afraid of his creditors. His servant Timothy (HAR LEY), like Sharp, is a ettnniug fellow, full of ex pedients to save his master's credit. Lady Emily (Mrs. c)RGxti) 'is, like Melissa, in love with t is spendthrift ; and Fanny (Miss KELLy) is nearly anothkr Kitty Pry, though tA ith out the gree of ingnisitive persecution. It is hardly neces sary to enter into the fable any further than to say, that a creditor, in order to get his money, pr,,tends to the Lady to be father of time dissip tied hero of the piece, . toil that the real father of the hero passes himself off as the father of the he roine, in order to perplex his son and Make hint sensible of the folly Of his conduct. Some ludi crous 'equivoque and embarrassment arise from this do u ble as s umption. At length the parties. ac 'cording to the old dramatic receipt, are permitted to marry, and the piece ends happily. " The nr f,untent has no offence in it," but has no solid sup port of wit or huinonr. It will. however, pass muster. The house was crowded. FESTI7ITIES.— Yesterdhy the ijoab Mav'ort elect Went irons Guildhall., attended by the Aldermen and City Officers, to the Loan CHANCELLOR, to 'receive the PRINCE REGENT'S approbation of the 'choice of the Livery of Lon don as their Chief Ala!;istrate.• • The Sheriffs went in 'state to invite the Art hdukes JOHN and LF.wt=, and the Dukes of KENT', •;I;sSEX, and GLOUCESTER, and all the Cabinet 11Iinistrs, to 'dine at Guildhall, on the qth inst. In the even:- ing there was a trial of tire gas-lights in the Guildhall: the two painted windows wete iiiu nrioatco with 100 gas-lights to eachi on the outside the hall had Gothic lamps suspended from the ceding, and a number of chandeliers hanging in different parts of it. The whole of this im mense building will be light9d with gas. On Wednesday her Royal Highness the Duchess . of CUMBERLAND, the Duke of CUMBERLAND, and a foreign Lady Of distinction, made Jr visit to Westminster Abbey. The Royal Duchess saw, for the first time, that venerable structure, a4 - id was struck by its various features of greatness.-- , - Front,t he Abbey the Royal Party proceeded to the Utilise of Lords, which they entered by the'grand doOrs. The Duchess having minutely inspected the - ,Chamber of Peers, and. the aparttuents adjoin ing,' next went into the House of Commons., Air. BELLAMY, the housekeeper, acting. as conductor, described every object worthy attention, and her Royal Highness appeared to listen with great at tention to all the details. A Naval Officer at an ordinary the other day, asking for his bill, found it amounted to six shit- linos he iwwedi►►teLy threw down three, upon which the waiter civilly reminded him that it was aslniich aizain Oh ! but," said ate wag, « r in upon ha (f-pay ►t o w." CAM sitl,oE, Noy. 2.—The Seatonian prise is thi s y ear adjllo,ed-to. the Rey. Janws William Bell4niy, M„1, o f QadOU t'oo l le6e# for his poem on Jewaht BPdAtt' , Zd NTLLLIGEXCE. itiEWMAitKST THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING; 1315 TITURSDAri NOVI'iMBER .2. :1 Subscription handicap Plate of 501. for tli'ree-St-olds anti upciards. D. I. Sir C. rinuhury's br. b. Milky, 5 yrs, Bst. 12M. 111 r. ch. m. Panily, 5 yrs, est. 21b. Lo_ tether's b. c. Caper, 3 yrs, 7st. 51b. • 1 Judge placed but three. ' 3to 1 agst Maley-3 to 1 agst Caper. Mr. Charlton's c. by Windle, Bst. beat Mr. I. Perrens's Gams, s§t. 71h. 'l'. Y. C. 504 s.—t; to 4on Wi tulle c. Mr. Stonellewer'i Sl,!n;ter Billy, Fist. 7lb. heat Mr. Shake soear's Skipj.ick, ist. I lib. 10Ogs.-5 to 4 on Slender Bills, • • Mr. Shakespear's Niobe beat Mr. Stonehewer's DelviUe, R t. 411). enth. First half of Att. M. 100gs.—Even betting on tlatnticap Stal,"(A Of lOgi each. for, two.yr-olds and upwards. _ . . . - • T.X.C. . • Li Soffiebrs c. by Thunderbolt, 7st. 1 llb Mr. Blake's Viz , )eciation, by Dick Antlre%‘'S, darn .- byEX , ifretation, 7st. toll) .... _ -2 Gen. Grosvenor's BankOorough, ,Sst. 21b. ' 3 Mr Wyndbani's ch,. c. by Election, 80. 71b • 4 Mr. Lake's Pretty Poll, 7st. 11): • 5 5 to 2 agst Thunderbolt c.-5 to i agst Expectation—Even bet- tiny on Election c. D. of Grafton's Whisker b-at Mr. Shakespear's DOniicyi Bst. "lb. A. F. 200 gs.—I oto I on Whisker. PEDESTRIANISM. BAK R.'ll Third Day at RoChester.—=-Y es terda - y he started at' Al nininteS befOre 4 o'clock, and from the early part of the morning until 12, he was ra ther unwell, which princiOally'arose from his hav ing, previous to his commencement, lived too freely ; . 11ovvever, fortunately for him, at .noon his sickness left him, and he continued the re mainder of his day's task with much ea'e, occa sionally singing" as he went along. He break fasted at 3 o'clock, having then gone 'l4 miles. At . a quarter before 9 he started again ; at 10 he had performed 21 ; when he went to dinnei., at one o'clock,,3l ; and .:et off again at two , and at four had accomplished 41 ; and at three minutes after eight o'clock last night, 54. He then re tired amidst the cheering Of Several hundreds of persons, carrying with Lint a lauthorn in each hand, ‘vhich had been placed . on the ethnic. TII k. MA RK ETS. CORN- , ',CCETAIgGE, NWT. 3.—We had but feces arrivals this morning, but there is enough grain at market for the demand; the sales in general being dill in expectation of large arrivals on Monday, so that the little business done in Wheat and fi ats may be considered on the sante terms as Monday. Fine Barley and Malt stipports its price ; in other articlesjfiere is no alteration. Foreign Wheat - 465, s!ls. Fine Grey Pease - 3is. —s. ditto - - 675. —s * . Tick Beaks - - - 245. SOs. English Wheat - 465 . . GOs. Old ditto - - -30 s. 3Gs. Fine ditto - - 675. —s. Small Tick Beans SO:. 365. Rye - - - 325. 355. Fine, ditto - - -31 s. —s. Feed Oats - - -21 s. 255. Barley - - - - 235. 275. Fine ditto - - - 279. 295. Fine ditto - - - 308. —s. Poland ditto • - - 2Ss. 275. New• ditto - -31 s. —s. Fine ditto - - - SOs. 31s. Malt - - 325. —s. ditto - - 635. —s. Rape seed 271. 201. per last. WhitePease (boilers) 3Ss. 40s. Fine Flour - - 555. tiOs. Fineditto - - -14 s. Seconds -50 s. 555. Grey - Pease - -31 s. 355. Satin-in cr,n, Nov. s.—This day's Market was . not well sup plied with the different kinds of Cattle : Veal supported last price,: Beef, Mutton, and Pork, were dearer ; anti the trade, for the most part, was somewhat flat. The sales in the Hay market ere not lively; Hay, Straw, and Clover, bare got up in price. The following prices and numbers are a correct, statenent - • To sink the Offal, per stone of Sib. ' Berl', 4s. od. 2d. Mutton, 45. od. to 55.411. Lamb, Os. Od. to os. 01. Vea!, 4s. Bd. , to fis.Od.• • Pork, 4s. Bd. to Gs. Od. Beasts, 710. „Sheep, 3,240. Calves, 223. Pigs, 3to. HAY-MARKET. • I-Tay, 31. Os. to 51. Os. Straw, 11. 10s. to 11. 18s. Clover, 41. 103. 10 Cl. 15s. • IRISH PEERAGE.--:rhere site three vacancies in the Irish - Representative Peerage, occasioned by the deaths of Lords cALLAN, ‘VicKLow, and GLANnottu. By the decease of Lord Callan, without issue-mak, the Barony of Callan has become extinct, being the sixteenth Peerage of Ireland which has failed for want of male heirs since t. e Union in January, 1801, not includ ing Pe e rages which have become extinct • in the superior titieS, but continued in the inferior ones. This is at the tate of an extinct Peerage for every year since the Union. SinCe the cm ea tion of the Lords : Castlemaine and pecks, in 1812, tour Peerages hive become extinct, viz. Viscount Longucvilie, Earl of Belvedere, Viscount Howe, and Baron Callan. The vacancy, made :in the Peerage by the three first-, has not been fiiledd up, inconsequence of the-successful claim of Mr. BArnewall to the Viscounty of Kittgland, which, according to articles of . the Union, is to be consi dered as lilling.up the vacancy ; his Majesty hav ing it in his power to treat a Peerage of Ireland only on the extinction of three Peerages, and not then, where a supposed 'extinct title has been claimed and e•tahlisbed. 00 Saturday se'nnight four men of the sth re 7 giment., stationed at Lewes; by permission of the Commanding Officer, were employed to open a large, oh , lir;tish barrow, on. the Church-hill, leading to the Spa, at Wick. , At the depth of a few feet, a large urn was found, inverted over the burnt remains of a human body. A hole . rather larger than the mouth of the urn, was opened in the chalk rock, for the reception of the ashes, which were perfec►ly blanched, having past a very ardent fire. This discovery, interest ing in every •point of view, as far as British his tory'may he concerned, appears to give addi tional weight to the conjectural etymon of the •name of the town, as being derived from the British name of the Hill, on which this very ancient sepulchre was situated, 'contiguous to which are four others of a contemporary period, two of which have immense large • stones upon them ; a fragment of a similar stone, once situated on the apex of the barrow opened, now lies on the eastern slope of it ; the other fragments have been . removed for land-marks, one of which may be seen at a short distance to the west of the -barrow. Sept►lchral memorials of this order are proved to have long exceeded the Roman period in Britain. JOHN RAIN, in the employ of Mr. JARRETt, butcher, AlaidstOne, a few days ego, for a trifling wager, eat four gallons and six pennyworth of oysters, and drank a glass of brandy, in 2ti minutes. He then went home, drank some beer, and eat a quantity of plum-pudding for slipper, and .now says he can eat a bushel of oysters at any tine for AnT Nrll. LAW i;'N'Tt'LLidENCE. COURT OF CLIANCIE,RY, Nov. T. The LORD • CHANCELLOR iho not sit, on aC4 count Ot iii I►~Vliln ' to giie the 'Prince Regent's the Lord . !,\la.,r Eiret, of. the choice Punic by the City of Londbn, of his Lord ship, for the ensiling. year:. His Honour theVidE:PHANcrt.t.oß tat 111 the 11311 ; but nothing of interest oceurred,.cl.:cept to the parties concerned. GUILDHALL, TzruitthAr, NoV. 2. CURIIIE V. MULLET. This comas actibn for the price of .3q barrels of French rough turpentint. Mr. Clijasbic - , the Broker, bought them froth the plaintiffs for the defendants. The contract note stood Originally', on arrival from Bovideaul, hut When produced was altered, by substituting the word " Frunce,7 insi'ead of B`ourdeattx. One citte.tion arose on thiS . altera4 tion of the note- The Broker stater) that he al tered the note after it was made, by the consent either of the defendant, 'or 'of Mr 'Goody, big agent. But he admitted that he had never de livered the note over to its principal in its altered State. Another question arose', whether the goods:wero dispatched with due expedition. It appeared that the bins of lading were signed the 10th o 1 Janu ary ; but a letter, Which was written about the 12th of January, stated the goods wwihl he for warded with due - expedition ; but, iu fact, they did not arrive until the 3d of March, in wlikh time turpentine had failen conslderahly n value. - 2 The Jury found a Vetdict for the defendant. OLD IIAiLEt.-Yesterjay Hester Houghton, FronC4co Rothiguez, and ktuother to•eign sailor, of the name of Santos, were indicted for ste a li ng from the persoli of Joseph 'lnvlor, a Captain ill the merchant service, 91. in Bank of En ; .;land notes, as also his watch, with gold chain and seals.--1 he Jury found the two prisoners, Hough ton and Rodriguez, Gviity, and acquitted Santos. The Sessions haVing terminated, the REcoRDVIL proceeded to pass sentence upon the several con victs, when three were ordered to be confined for 14 days, thirteen to be imptisourd for one month, three for two monthsi seventeen for six months, ten for one year, and three for tarsi years'; eleveit were tinkled to be prirately, and two publicly. whipped. Twenty-threi were sentenced to be. transported for seven years, two for fourteen,. yeari, and two for life. The judgment of sever% years was respited, and several were dischayged by proclamation.—The Court was then adjourned to the 6th of DeceMlwr.'' Mrs. CARLETON, her daughter, and lady's-Maid,,l are the persons who have perished in the Sir ham Curtis passage vessel. The two former arc relatives of Lord DORCHESTER.--It may he state& that thin is not the plasure yacht belonginglo• the worthy Baronet, but a vessel so named in his honour. A question of cOnsidet.ahle difficulty has arise* as to the. right of large property in the neigh:— bourhod Of Tamworth, late the property of the Marquis of 'IOwNBI4END, decelsed, and purchased I. y Sir RoilEwt VEELt, Bart. The tenants. have received notice not - to pay the purchaser.—(Stal forriAtire Gazette.) , EXTRAORDINARY.INCREASE --On the fat!, of Tohn Christian, E,4. of F,Wanrigg, near MAr'yport,. Cumberland, one grain of Wheat, this year, pro— duced 23 'sterns, which yielded. upwards of 1000 grains,! This Vroduce . , we believe, is unparal leled. A few trays ago, n person belonging to Glasgow; fell in with 27 persons. men and women, in DI urn— mond• Moor, all carrying- smuggled whisky, and conversing with t hem for some rime, dining which. an Excise Officer came up, who, afier he had sk tasting of the spirits, was neeessita ed to go onk, his journey without daring to atteMpt a seizure. PkaalcinE.—On Monday last Richard Russell was committed to Horemonger-lane gaol. ou. suspicion of having murdered his..father, who re— sided at Esher, near King ton. He was disco—. vet ed at his lodgings in that place with his beast most dreadfully heat with a.hiptuner, or some other iveNion, and his throat cut. Suspicion. was attached to his on (who is a sailor, just sre,, turned from sea), from hi ; his 'father to the ,bed.-4-c-cm, in order to get money to go and drink together ; and it is sup, posed lie was prompted to 'the, dreadful act in or -der to get ahout 301. which he knew hiS 'father to be possessed of. I mmediately after the murder he.- abscondec:, and a D. note' Which he changed at R. public-house in the town, upon whicli were marks of blood, led to his apprehension in London. He had protured a license, and married a young wo, man . the day before he was taken. FATAL Aecior:Nr..---Early on the morning of Monday sennight, one of Mr. Uardcastle's post.. chaises, of this city, having, on its return home, to pass through the turnpike-bar near Kexby.. bridge, the Receiver at the bar, as usual, demand, ed the toll ; when the driver, who was in a state of intoxication, refused to pay, and drove his horses forward; by which the pole of the chaise was forced against the man, and killed him. A Jury wits summoned over the body, who returnel a verdict of " Accidental, Death." The chaisL, however, wa(fiued 10/., and the funeral expences of • the unfortunate sufferer. 'lt seems the driver. was•in:the chaise with' two other persons, who, when the accident happened,'Were asleep.—(York Chronicle, Nov. 2.) On Sunday last, about noon, as Mrs. RICHARD sox, of Curtain-road, Shoreditch, was standins at her door, she was accosted by a beggar solicit ing relief ; on telling him that she had nothing to give away, he instantly 'gave her a violent on her left breast, and before she could recov,:r herself to give any alarm the villain was gone. The house of Mr;Gilman, fruit-salesman, ip Shoe-lane, was robbed about tour o'clock oa Wednesday evening. Mrs. Oiltnatt being us the kitchen, giving sonic orders to the servants, and the street door being open, some persons entered the parlour, and carried otf a,Considerable quantity of plate, glass, tea caddy and knife case, off the sideboard, And every other Moveable article, and succeeded in escaping, withOuitieing either liearii or cbserved by any person. 100" ,