The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-04 00:00:00

PRICE OP STOCKS TIIIS Bask Stock 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons .^ 9511 3; per Cent — { Dissd. ' shut 4 per Cent. Assd. shut , New ...... 106 ii Bank Long Ann. shut Imp. a per Cents .. India Stock .................. 290 Di 4 toßonds ...... 85s. 83s. Ills. South Sea 5t0ck............ DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto E. Bills 1000/. 9 d. 46 49 Ditto 1Ad....45 44 46 Ditto 5001.2 d. 47 46 Ditto lA. 45 46 Ditto Small 4 d. 49 Ditto I.ld. 46 48 Ditto Adver. Bank for Act. 240 it India for Acct. Cons. for Account 95iii PRICES or FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. I Austrian Bds, 5 per ct 97Z Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Scrip — Buenos A Tres ............... Prussian, 5 per ct. %Man, lids, 6 per ct. 75 74i . Ditto New Colombian 11d5.6 per ct. 78 i7B Russian, New, 5 per ct 95. """!--,-, -.Scrip — Spanish 1821, 6 per ct. ... 20 vanish, per cent. 1023, ditto ... Greek Seri _p ..... Melican Ilds6o 59i 60i 5941 Palladium h. di & i pr. "-----.Scrip ............... Equitable Loan il pr Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... C ana di an — Peruvian Bonds ....... . 66 French Ilentes lOl .. . 121 13 • -- ---Serip ............... Scrip PRICE OP IRISH STOCKS, SEPT. 30. Hank steck ...... Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. 86 Gov. Deb. :1i per ..... cent..... Stockll Ditto 4 per cent.... , 3 per ct ........ DittoStock — Goy. Gov. Deb 4 per c ..... .. .. ........ Royal Canal Stock Deb.() per cent . Wide-street Cert. 6 per et - ---.Stock, 4 per cent.. Do. Deb. with Goy. Sec New ............... Pipe Water Deb 6 . p s er pe c r en ct t. . asnry Bills, 5 per cent. Do. ( "tY Debentures 5 Ballast Office Govt. Sec. r d . • , per ct. 4 Ying in Hospital 4 per et. 4 per cent. Exchange on London, Sept. 29, 8. FOREIGN MAILS. Oottenburgli liainbu rg h Holland France • • : Fbaulers • • - Auwrica ARRIVED. Dux. 111,1..0rp wATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. ' 10 ", 0 minute s after 0. 1 Evening, 4 IllinUteS after 0. THF SUN. SOL2SI OUTS DICERE F.ILSUJI AUDEAT 'LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1824. The French character is exactly displayed in the conduct of th e peop l e d ur i ng t h e ill ne s s o f the and since the accession of his Brother.— is like the death of the former the people were like Mobe, all tears,' , but the splendour of St " r eign has converted them into a contrary ate, they are now all hope, triumph, and ' clicl eg. The extinction of the Censorship has v7bliess contribut e d t o this general exultation. lia" net Oaly given, in other columns, the ;MIN n wort , French Papers, and other Foreign ; ur ea's received yesterday, but of the French 4 Pers which came by Express this day: p [From the Eloqe of yesterday.] 441 9 ) OCT. 2.--The King heard mass in the c li g iw i le ia l i i' es i t kl y: de V Weis transacted business with ORDINANCE 07 TIIF. KING. tt We order as folloWs beloved grand am, ) son of the Duke of Bourdeaux, Is appointed Colonel-General of the Swiss Guards, and he is t a m hed to tne person of the General Colmatrel • • quality of Aid-de-camp." ANorHgit • ORDINANCE.—" On the report of **Minister, we order the following :—An am nejtY is granted to all Sub-officers and to the 4.0 ° P B of our' land forces, as well as to the young -61444's.called to the service, who have deserted." At half -past three o'clock, the Rotes, for the, "11 of 101 l 60c ie month, were • 60c. Prom Galignani's Messenger, Oct. 2 .) -T(I CK".EXC HANGE , OCT. I.—Five talich !Settli ng Account has experienced no difficulty to-day.ln tir,, tt ,'Y Part of th e morn i ng , S ett l ers having presse d their 4m tit th e' Price gave way, but it afterwards reco ve red, fl o p th t Market maintained itself firmly. The pret - rnt tley would b ecome sc arce has been compl ete l y and - C ob, in gene ra l h as become more abun d a nt, 4% 4 4° 44 much more easy. Yesterday, the Ru ssi an . tei at P L I/(1° had an au di ence o f hi s Majesty. It is to el e iat tuat °II Tuesd a y t h e K eeper o f t h e S ea l s t r ansmitted conf er : u aubli and the Pro j ect o f an O r di nance o f t h e King, which tho u , (I P" him, as Mi n i ste r o f S tate , a p ens i o n of twelve Its.' The Viscount, it is added, has refused the to b e at A *P nea ) i s in ez Banns, who has been stated by some Journals . ‘ llll the Day of Gibraltar with 150 men. W e Ic ' a ve recei ve d t hi s morn i ng N or f o lk Papers t) . the 2cl September. . Captain ( P 7 7'o ng the Norfolk Herald of Sept.l.) • • N l e titin 11. NmilirUp of the Colombian national th s e cl s r ean ner i. b oat Ir. i s came up on Saturday evening in had a il icee it gnio• Re states that the General Santander has ; am : 41 Sze of 22 days since leaving the coast of Cuba ith tt fl ee " the 10th ult., in the Florida Channel, he fell in w ith t of four vessels, under convoy of the French brig o f vi outi s 'r ti, of eighteen guns. Captain Northrup, had pre ,. a m dniouttion of a fleet of French vessels being ou t, lusp ee . r lis.. 4 4 this to be the same ;he accordingly hoisted his n lor a , (IN " o gociation, and sent his, first officer on board the f rotti ' t° ftseeztain the character of the fleet, as well as to learn oeol „ C4 P t ain Bord a i s i f it was his Intention to protect them : „ capta in retu rned with C a pt a i n B or d a i s ' answer , t h at t h ey de, tal l alo"cNgsid • Captain Northr u p, however, ag having doubts, eof of— what fl was un_- At d i one Wl lO returned for t answer, asked Spanish, and she then struck Ile n e e , °) otiand of Capt. N., who took possession of the vessel. *hie. callke up with the Noticioso, of 10 guns and 45 men, N th) Al3O surtended. These prizes ' he manned and sent . to the fourth vessel, approach of night prevented his capturing A (Pro , the Charlestown Papers of the2fith Aug.) a aa,a 14y,, ~_PostserlPt tO the Colombian, printed at Carraeas,'', of 34; embargo is laid at Porto Cavello, until the expeditaon 4t o,kru4 t v fo lt r l e c o h t it ai ßr l efsbr Peru, which departs about the 15th of Itob a°'town G azettes h ave b een rece i ve d a N ew England Coffee-house to the 3d April On Wednesday last the Royal Charter brought out in the Hibernia was read at' Government ouse by the Royal Marshal in the presence or the Lieutenant-Governor. A. salute of 21 guns was 'tired from Mulgrave battery after the read ing. The Chief Justice, on his appointment, shortly addressed the assemblage, expressing his satisfaction in witnessing the arrival of the Royal Charter, by which the Colony obtained so important an extension of its laws and institu tions. We understand that two Indiamen and a Packet have been driven' ou shore at the Cape of Good Hope in a storm. The crew of one of the Indiamen have been saved. Letters were yesterday received from Calcutta to the 16th, and from Madras to the 10th of April.:—Colonel Sir A. CAMPBELL, of the 30th Regiment, Commander in Chief of the expedition against the Burmese, sailed from Cal cutta on the 12th of April for Rangoon. The first division of the troops, which were to proceed thither from Madras, was embarking on the 10th. It consists of 7600 men. The seeond division, consisting of 2600 men, was to embark early in June. DOVER ' OCT. S.—The Medina, Capt. BROWN, from Batavia, and the Lady Nugent, from Cal. cutta, arrived off this port this afternoon, and having landed passengers and dispatches, pro ceeded for the Riven—The Fury packet is ar rived to-day from Calais, bringing the Earl of GRANVILLE, our Ambassador to the Hague, Lord CLokuttooK, Sir CHARLES arid Lady LONG, and many other passengers. Dispatches, dated the 26th of August, were received on Saturday at the Colonial Office, from Sierra Leone. They contain no news of im portance. The Algerines threaten the Dutch and Sardi nians with hostilities. - . Mr. BAKER, our Consul-General in America, who:has been for some time in England for the recovery of his health, left town yesterday to embark for the United States. It is rumoured that Marquis GRAHAM will he a candidate for the representation of this Borough, at the approaching general election.— (Cambridge Chronicle.) A letter dated Reikevig, Iceland August 8, (published in the Copenhagen Gazetie of the 18th ult.) states— , that the weather during the last winter, with the exception of a month or two, had been remarkably mild. In all parts of the Island the inhabitants enjoyed the best possible health ; and there was generally very great briskness in matters of commer cial traffic. There had been a considerable increase in the number of inhabitants since the Ist January, 1823, when the Censors gave a total of 50,092, the number of births subse quently being 93.5 boys and 847 girls."—[To have understood the exact increase of population, the writer ought to have given the number of deaths since Jan. 1023.—Editor of THE SUN.] The following. is extracted from a letter, dated St. Petersburgh, 4th September The new ship of war, called after the Grand Duchess Helena, has just set sail on a voyage round the world.. She is commanded by Lieutenant Tschistakow, of the Imperial Navy, an experienced sea officer, who has already circumnavigated the globe. 'rhe other, naval officers attached. to the expedition are the Lieutenanta Balk, Nadolsitii, and Schischmarcw. • As regards commercial affairs, there seems to be no relaxation of imports. In the course of the summer we have received 890,000 pods of sugar (about 260,000 cwt.)—at the same time there is a palpable dullness in trade, which ren ders it difficult to effect sales. The accounts also, as far as we have them, of . the great fair at Nisckney, Novogorod, do not promise much good to the trading world. In the Crimea all the corn and the vine-yards, have been destroyed by locusts. On the 29th July a dreadful inundation created terrible destruc tion, at Bertsch. , A A commercial letter, dated Stockholm, .Sep. temlier 7, contains the following :—" Some of .our great men chants here, viz. the houses of Kantzow and Biel, and Heiden , strauch, have purchased a fine large American vessel, of the burthen of 200. lasts, having paid for the same the sum of 15,000 dollars. She is to be fitted out by the new owners for a voyage of adventure to the East Indies, a species of mercan tile traffic not enjoyed by Sweden for many years. She will be commanded by Lieutenant Iljelm of the Royal Navy, by the special favour of the King; and his Majesty has further de clared his intention of Aiding the expedition by permitting the reduced duties of 1010 to apply both to ship and cargo." • On Wednesday the Blonde 'frigate, Captain Lord Ilirnos, sailed for the Sandwich Islands, with the re amine of their late Majesties, and the Governor, Admiral, and suite of the late King and Queen of that nation. Previously to their embarkation, the ministers of religion, and pastors of Christian churches in . the borough of Portsmouth and town of Gosport, accompanied by Captain Henry Moncke Mason, of the Royal Navy, waited upon the officers and gentlemen com posing the suite of their late Majesties, to testify their sym pathy and condolence on the much-lamennd death of 1 e Nla. jesties, which they, as friends to societies form e d fort their the ur pose of sendibg the Christian religion to other nation's deeply to deplore. They also tendered expressiona their ave gratitude to the Sandwich gentlemen, and through them to their nation, for -the• reception it has given to the missionaries of the gospel•of the one only living and true God, sent talk° world by his son Jesus Christ ; and most respectfully corn. mended to their patronage andprotection, the missionaries, and the cause of missions, in their islands ; ardently hoping that the whole suite and attendants on their late Majesties, and all the islanders of the Sandwich nation, may partake of the ad vantages of that gospel which has proved of such inestimable benefit to Britain as a nation, and to many thousands of her po pulationias individuals. The venerable and able tutor of the :Missionary Academy at Gosport (the Rev. Dr. Rogue) was prevented from. accompanying the gentlemen alluded to by a most severe domestic affliction.—(llatripshire Telegraph.) The Loan-MAYou has evinced a laudable ac tivity in removing nuisances from the streets, but there is a greatannoyanca which calls loudly for his Lordship's interference, viz. the great accu mulation of coal-lighters on each side of the River, and at moorings in the stream, to the great inconvenience of the navigation, and hazard to the lives of those whose occupation is con stantly upon the River. Ma. FLETCH ER.—Yesterday morning this Mi nister preached to a congregation as numerous as that which assembled to hear him on the pre ceding Sunday. No attempt was made to inter rupt his progress to the pulpit, or to place an other Minister there. At the conclusion of the service, Mr. FLETCHER addressed the congrega tion and stated that one of the Mem bers of the • Synod at Edinburgh, and who had dissented from the proceedings which his colleagues had adopted regarding him (Mr. FLETCHER), had written to inform him that the Synod would do nothing fur ther until next' May, when that assembly was again to' meet. The same gentleman also in formed him that-he might then petition the Synod to review and alter the decision which it had come to regarding him. That course he would adopt, and if the Synod refused to alter their sentence, he would then make his bow, and leave them (the Presbytery.) THE THEITRE: CnVENT•GARDEN.—When such a comedy as The Inconstant is brought forward most dramatic authors of the present time may " hide their di= minished heads." Though it partakes , still in some parts of the licentiousness of the time when it was written, -it contains so much genuine wit and humour,•such a variety of characters, and all so well sustained, that while it is adequately re presented it never can be wholly out of fashion. The scenes in which Young Mirabel is entrapped by Lamorce and her ruffians appeals almost as forcibly to the feelings as the most terrific inci dents in tragedy. The. Play was admirably acted on Saturday. Mr. C. KEMBLE is quite at home in the airy scenes of Young Mirabel, and he'rnost powerfully agitated the mind during the whole of his apprehension of falling by the hands of the murderers. Mrs. CHATTERLEY was easy and elegant in Bizarre, and Miss JONES very inte resting and affecting is Oriana. Duretete was rendered by JONES highly intertaining. FARREN gave the odd humour of Old Mirabel with divert- ing effect, and Dugard had a more respectable representative in BAKER than is usually allotted to the character. The Comedy was throughout well received. MR. SADLER. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF HIS DEATH. Fox-hill Bank, 30th Sept. 102.4, 4 miles East of Black. burn, 13 miles south from Bolton-le-Moors. Mr. EDITOR—It appears that Mr. Sadler, ac companied by his servant man, ascended in his balloon, at Bol ton-le-Moors, yesterday. The wind blew violently from the South, and about half-past two o'clock the balloon was seen rapidly advancing in a southern direction towards this place. In a few minutes it was observed to descend, and it appears to have been Mr. Sadler's intention to have alighted on a fiat level pasture field, about a (platter of a mile South of us. The balloon, after having touched the ground, rebounded, in consequence of the quantity of gas which still remained unexpelled. The wind driving it forward, it descended a little again, when the car of the balloon came in contact with the chimney top of a house in Warren Lane. It was here that Mr. Sadler received his fatal wounds. The balloon, after passing over the house, ascended a few yards, and Mr. Sadler was then seen hanging beneath the car, suspended by one of his feet, in which dreadful situation he remained two. or three minutes, till he fell to the earth, in a meadow immediately adjoining the print-works of Messrs. Simpson, Haigh, and Co. Ile was instantly removed to a public-house, situated abinit • 100 yards from the place where he fell. Surgical aid was sent for in all directions. His skull was shockingly fractured, and his body much injured. Barlow, 31.1). from Black burn' arrived about five o'clock, and applied the trepan, and used all the means proper in such cases. Mr. Muir (surgeon), of Accrington, remained In attendance during the whole of the night. Mr. Sadler never spoke a word from the moment of his fall; to the time he expired, which happened at ten minutes before eight o'clock this morning. From the quan tity of gas in the balloon, and the force of the wind, it was impossible for any one to stop its course, several people hav ing laid hold of the rope attached to the car without being able to bring it down. I understand the balloon finally descended near a place called Cock Bridge, about four miles north of this place, where Mr. Sadler's servant got out, having had one of his arms broken, but no other material injury. 'should hope that this melancholy affair will deter people in future from ven turing up into the air ; we are not birds, and ought to he con tent to tread the earth ; besides, none of these adventurous aero-1 mints ever brought down any news worth the risk of fetching from the clouds. 31r. 131enkinson, the owner of the public house near which the accident occurred, was at the time in the is rd t s an h t o , m an e d ; bheuitnwghienn ‘f'oilrmlagetel ° o f f A t h e : rciinrtnni ta a n b c o e u , t has tw te o ne m d il to es w d a lie had arrived within a few hundred yards of the house, he fell on bis face Id the footpath, and instantly expired without utter ing a word ora groan ! lie was a man of some property, and inue.b.respected by all who knew 1 • and left • um las a widow and four children to mourn his sudden and unexpected fate. It seldom happens, as will be the cane here , that In quests are held upon two gentl emen i n the, same Coroners'h ouse at the same time. However, " an in such hour as ye think not, the Son of man corneal." Your's truly, SAMUEL THORPE. _ (From the Liverpool Mercury.) Mr. Sadler (whose father was also a celebrated aeronaut) was in the prime of life. He had made 30 successful ascents, anti was particularly distinguished by his daring intrepidity in being the only individual who, in a ballikilsi" ever crossed the Irish Channel. He ascend e d a t Dublin,"libil alighted on the coast of Wales. As a c h em i st and ail 'engineer, Mr. Sadler possessed talents of no ordinary cast ; and he was some years ago employed by the first Gas Company which was establish ed in Liverpool, and contributed to the advancement of that establishment when in its infancy. On leaving that service, Mr. Sadler, from his enterprising spirit, and his uniform success in many perilous aerial voyages, was induced to devote himself more closely to the hazardous pursuit of aerostation ; gratifying the inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood by his frequent, bold, and well managed ascents. Of his skill and presence of, mind, under circumstances the most threaten.. ing to human life, thousands have borne testimony, as well as the intrepid adventurers who have 'been the companions of his excursions. He has almost uniformly alighted with. out sustaining the slightest personal injury, after voyages of astonishing rapidity and altitude and the same bal loon from which he m e t hi s d eat h; Las, uninjured borne him aloft in his trips on sixteen occasions. He had acquired, • indeed, facilities in managing the unwieldy bulk of his float. ing carriage, which even Inspired the otherwise timid to ad venture their lives under his pilotage. The fatal catastrophe, therefore, which has terminated his existence, can but be deemed one of those accidents which sometimes defy the foresight of the most skilful and wary. In his death, science is deprived of a persevering and devoted Professor, w h ose studies in the properties and appliances of gases, and in other branches of chemistry, promised to supply important facts to the speculative philosopher. Mr. Sadler, some time ago, as a more solid reliance for the benefit of his family than the precarious life of an aeronaut could supply, formed in Llano. ver.atreet, a handsome establishment of warm, medicated, and vapour baths ; and by his own industry and attention, together with those of an amiable wife, he had a fair pros pect of increasing comfort and easy circumstances. Mrs. Sadler, who is far advanced in pregnancy, started, on the first inti mation of his misfortane, to the spot, in a distracted state of mind; 'and she is now le ft with an orphan child, a disconsolate widow; with peculiar clai ms pecu u ar C. 4.1113 to the sympathy, and, we fear, to the generosity oe a liberal public.—Mr. Sadler's sister, a n interesting young Lady, is now a t hi s ho us e herehaving arrived only a short time ago, on a v i s i t to h er b r oth e r, to whom she was affectionately attached. Her state of mind it is truly distressing to contemplate. Mr. Saeller was 211 years of age. DESCENT OF A YOUNG LADY IN AN AIIt•DAL sen Sussex, sa t i b o y n the wll eecent of a large produced the other ( L ia o y o a li t .— eg A ckfi n ex eld tra F o ai rd r ln i ar n y bal loon in the midst of the crowd assembled at the fete. It being a great horse and cattle fair, as well as one of amusement, there was a vast assemblage of persons of all classes, and the aeronauts, whose names we have not learnt, descended in the very heart of the fair. The first sensation produced on the crowd of peasants, many of whom had never seen a balloon be fore, was very great, and their astonishment was considerably increased by seeing an elegant young lady step out of the car. The parties immediately set off in a post-chaise for London. We have not yet heard whence the balloon ascended. Going up in air-balloons has of late become a very fashionable recrea tion. It is a remarkable circumstance, that more ladies have ventured to make this, than almost any other novel experiment, in which there is certainly some little danger. Upwards of forty five female aeronauts may be enumerated, out of which only two.have met with any accident.—( Tinter.) ISLE OV WIONT, OUT. 2.—The harvest in this island is finished, and a more abundant crop of most sorts of wain, particularly wheat and barley, never was known, and' in Bart., _III.P. for the Borough general well save d.—Our Correspondent inf orms us w i t h regr et that Sir L. T. W ars l e y Holmes, of Newpor t , i s very ill, at his house in - Newport, Isle of Wight. DAVIS'S Amphitheatre closed on Saturday last, after a most successful season. Mr. KlNLocri delivered an appropriate farewell address. THE KING, &c. WINDSOR, SEPT. 3.—Yesterday, his Grace the Duke of Wellington arrived at the Royal Lodge between one and two o'clock, and had an audience ofhis Majesty, after which he pro ceeded to Eton to visit his sons.—Count Lieven arrived also, accompanied by Count Rowsoniski, whom he introduced to his Majesty, and who is lately arrived from Russia. His Excellency, after having an audience of his Majesty, left the Royal Lodge st half-past three o'clock, with the Count for London.—After the departure of the above, his Majesty - took an airing in his pony phaeton with his usual attendants.— His Majesty extended his drive to Virginia Water, and returned by Sandpit Gate to the Royal Lodge at half•past five o'clock.—This forenoon his Majesty,,with the whole of his Household attendants, heard divine service in the Private Chapel at Cumberland Lodge. The Rev. C. R. Sumner offi ciated.—Her Royal Highness Princess Augusta, accompanied by her LQiin Waiting, attended divine service this morning at the Parish Church.—The band of the Second Regimmit of Life Guards played on the Terrace from two till four this after noon. The Grenadier band of. the First Foot Guards left for LOndon on Friday list—A grand ball and supper was given at the Town Hall, on Friday night, to commemorate the anniver sary of his Majesty's residence at Windsor. Ramsbot. torn, Esq., M.P., and son were present. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. General and Mrs. Gordon, and Miss Gordon, in town, from Boulogne • Lord de la Zouche, at Marshal Thompson's Ho tel, Cavendish-square, from Parhau Park ; Sir Thomas Croft, Bart. and Lady Croft, at ditto, from Reading; James Hep burn, Esq. and Mrs. Hepburn, at ditto • Wm. Earle Lytton lulwer, Esq. at ditto, f r om Scotl a nd ; Henry Heathcote. Esq. at ditto; J. Howard, Esq. at ditto; R. Murchison, Esq. at CHANGES.—The Duke and Duchess of Leeds, and Lady Charlotte Osborne, from Doncaster, to their seat, Hornby Castle, Yorkshire; Marquis and Marchioness of.Londonderrv, from Doncaster, to their seat, Seaham, near Sunderland; Sir William Elliott, Bart., from Doncaster, to his scat, Stobs Castle, near Hawick ; Lord Muncaster, from Doncaster to London • the Marquis of Queensberry, from Doncaster to the E arl of Darlington's seat, Raby Castle, Durham ; the Marchioness Dowager of Hertford, from Manchester-square, for her seat in Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoare, for Wandon, near Woburn, in lledfordshire ; Mr. William Lane Pox, from Paris, for Boulogne; Mrs. and Miss Horton, from Brighton, for Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Knight, from Chel tenham, for Ramsgate ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, from Chelten. ham, for Exmouth, in Devonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, from East Bourne, for Ramsgate; the Hon. Mrs. Manners, from Rutland-house, Kensington Gore, for riOatbF, Leices r tershire ; Honourable P. S. Pierrepoint, for Evenly-hall, near Brackley, in Nottinghamshire; John Bovell, Esq, and Mrs. Bovell, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, for Tunbridge Wells; William Scott, Esq. and Mrs. Scott, from ditto, for Abingdon Hall, Cambridge ; Rev. William Pemberton, the Misses Pemberton, and Miss Brackenbury, from ditto; John Wright, Esq. jun. and Captain Lewin, from ditto, for Rains giVa'tocrivitagtmounel Grange,Gist, E q*Waonrdcelitertr% ire Gis ; t, E j. sq iv f . ro c m o . b d b it , to E , v fo i r . from ditto. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR OCTORER. [From the Lady's Magazine, Nt—.o Series, No, XXI.] EVENING FULL DitEss.—Frock of striped gauze over pink satin ; the border of the frock ornamented with white satin Vandyke points, at the base of which is a full bouillon of tulle, wound round, ea lintacon, by white satin straps. Drawn body, the same as the skirt, over pink satin, with a broad fall ing tucker of blond. The sleeves very short and plain, confin. ed round the arm by a band of white satin. The hair encircled by 'pearls; with a . plume of, white feathers on the right side. Necklace and ear-rings of rubies, set d l' antique. MORNING COSTUAIE.—Dress of fine jaconot muslin, with the border composed of embroidery and of letting-in lace, formed into diamond checkers at the hem and above the bor. der, marking out its breadth, is a broad bias fold of muslin. The body made high, and finished in the Gallo-Greek style, with a very fine lace of Urling's manufacture ; and the man. cherons profusely trimmed in bias with the same material. Narrow falling collar at the throat, with Spanish points, sur. mounted by a broad double ruff of lace. Small Parisian cap, with a bouquet of blush roses on the left side. White kid slippers. This elegant morning dress was made for a lady of rank, newly married. On Friday evening, about seven o'clock, the Duke of 'ironic arrived at his residence in Stable Yard, St. James's, from Chatham, and honoured the Russian Ambassador and the Countess Lieven with his company to dinner. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, his Royal Highness left town for Newmarket, for the purpose of attending the races during the present week. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, and the Duke of Meiningen, left town on Friday night for Bushey. On Saturday afternoon the Duke of AltrxixoEN, attended by some of his suite, arrived in town from Bushey, and honoured the performances at Astley's with his presence. His Serene Highness returned to Bushy the same night. The Duchess of KENT accompanied by the Princess Feo. dote, and attended by the Baroness de Spaedth, left her apart ments at the King's Palace, Kensington, yesterday afternoon, for Bushy, to dine with the Duke and Duchess of Clarence. The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham are arrived at theft seat at A vington. Lord Viscount Melville left his summer residence, at Bide,. on Friday, and dined with Admiral Sir George 31artin, at the Admiralty House; and on Saturday his Lordship left for the Admiralty. The Duke of Devonshire is on a visit to his uncle, Lord George Cavendish, at Compton-place, near Eastbourne. The Earl and Countess of Craven have closed their aquatic excursions until next year, and returned to Hampstead Lodge, Berks, from the Isle of Wight. The first stone of a New Marine Terrace has been laid by Lady Colebrook, at Bognor. A rrLicri an Simi nr.—On Saturday an in. quest was holden at the Moor's Head public house, Wands.. worth, on view of the body of Mr. SAISUEL CaosTuwArra, who came by his death in consequence of swallowing a quantity oflaudanum, on the Thursday night previous. Mr. Lewis Core to edeen t ndtc, considerable s ". t t e carried thatNo n o r t t 3 1 h r r. .h p u t cs o ir n no - es s ts sl q i u w a na r fi e t ) ae , brother-in-law was t t h to n ear - s ." i p nn i n av e we r some n tat s e i r de t m tle b i l n e en e t x te w n i t th ; in his co c n ret se i q tto ue rs n , ce i n o f disappointment from exceptingi in trade, hwoimtho , h n e i on t ie w n a t obli ged ne.rosgn n.t,howt to h an come n tion refusal tooraoh( l et f f ee : inetChhNdasaetoitro: received t i e s e h y e l e etca to get which to give any accommodation whatever. On Tuesday last h had been put in on the premises. This circumstance was observed to mike a most sensible impression on his spirits, and he emphatically repeated, after reading the unwelcome intelli gence, " 4 It is all over now ; my next step will be to the Gazetts, and after that there is nothing for me hut ruin and deso lation; God help my poor children !" On Thursday morn ing he rose at an early hour, ordered breakfast in his apart ment, and, on leaving his lodgings, he said that he should not return that night, as he was going to the -country ; he then went into the City, and, after transacting some business, walked to Wandsworth, from whence intelligence of his death reached town on Friday morning. Mr. George Alford, of Wandsworth, stated, that deceased came to his house on Thursday afternoon between five and six o'clock; he seemed greatly exhausted, and witness pressed him to take some refreshment,but deceased said he had already " drank too much."' Witness felt surprised at the asser tion, and repeated, " too much ! why, sorely, you have not drank any thing since yott left town ?" " Yes, but I have," rejoined deceased, " enough—quite enough !" However, he had some tea and toast smoked a segar, and, after drinking a glass or two of ale, requested to be shewn to his room. On t he following morning, witness tapped at the door to call him down to breakfast, as they were both going. into the city ; but receiv ing no answer, he , turning the holt, and, on . entering the room, found the deceased seated in a great chair, impotently, asleep, with his clothes all on, as had left the parlour on the pre ceding night; however, on closer inspection, the face appeared quite livid, the limbs were stiff and cold, and the unhappy man was evidently dead for some hours. Mr. Wheat ley, a surgeon, opened the body, and found about one ounce and a quarter of laudanum in tire stomach, which had; unques tionably, been the immediate cause of death. The Jury, after ;a short consultation, returned a verdict of Insanity, produced by lowness of spirits. Deceased was considered a man of very sound mind, previous to this tinfortunate derangement or his „affairs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. This morning the_ Court resumed its sittings before Mr. Commissioner llAnus, and . the•new COmmissioner, Mr.!, A W ES. Ruth Hobbins, - formerly of White Lion-street, Clerkenwell, applied for her discharge, which no creditor opposed. It appear ed from the examination of the Insolvent she was arrested on the 3d of July last ; about a week previous she had assigned over dower in a freehold at Cheltenham ' in favour of her daughter, who lately attained her 22d year. The whole of the furniture at insolvent's late residence belonged to her daughter. . .The COURT observed it would be necessary to examine the daughter, as it appeared strange the insolvent should make over an assignment on the eve of going to prison. 11Ir. HEATH, for the insolvent, then questioned the daughter, who stated that the property in question was bequeathed to her by her father, who left the mother administratrix and guardian until witness came of age. The insolvent had articles of wear ing apparel which had not been appraised. • She was remanded, and cautioned by the Court to give a fair statement of her effects, or she would find herselt in a very awkward situation. ~ . p ,,,.:,,,,,... 4 , ' . ' tOw4.. •i- -i. 0 % 1.;-45,-,e -7- -y• r . - - P- -) -, / -•-• *) 'lb' • I- -ER OF I .', ,0 - A 4 , '. • 'i4 -- - , --- ( f , it) ~,§ 4 , i 6 - = -------- MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, OCT. 3 —Wind S. IV.—Arrived yesterdaythe Venus. Kilgour, from the Cape of Good Hoppe; Commodore Hayes. ‘ Moncrief, from Calcutta ; Mary, M'Clure, and Amity, Gray, from Jamaica; Woodlark, Brown, from New South Wales; also to-day the Lady Mackworth, Capes, f rom H on d uras ; Golden Spring, from Jamaica; Medina, Brown, from St. He lena. The whole of the homeward-bound sailed for the River except the Commodore Hayes. The Mexborough lost an anchor and cable, and proceeded for Margate Roads. Two Russian frigates passed at the hack of the Goodwin Sands last night, from the Westward. PoursmouTit, OCT. 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off the port the Success, from Gibraltar ; and Laconia, Boaly, from Vigo. PLY atouTn, OCT. 2.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrival his Ma. ve D d u d nl ie op, James from jest's ships Egeria and Sir J. Drake, from Newfoundland. . and Domingo. A l T `he l r ° e i s i a T , ll fro ' n ° l c S i a . n 2 fa . l a r r n h d a ; 8 ' and S. Lu — a A Laurel, DOVER, OCT. 3.--Off the port the Lady Nugent, ---, from Bengal and Gibraltar; and Marquis of Anglesey, from Jamaica. _ _ EltroOL, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Columbia, Brown, front Buenos Ayres ; Providence, Herd, Monte Video; Ram bler, Lawson, Cuba ; William Peel, —, Trinidad ; Besse las, Knowles, Virginia; Majestic, Page, Charleston; Brothers, Garrison, and Colonist, 111‘111aster, New Brunswick; Hannah, Newby, Richebucto ; Trafalgar, Ballantyne, Nova Scotia; Betsey, Prowse, Lisbon; Samuel, Barber, and blalerd, French, from Petersburgh. The George the Fourth, Prissick, from the Illatiritios to London, was dismasted during heavy gales front the 27th June to the sth July, and was totally wrecked on the 15th at the Cape of Good Hope. The .Vary, Ardley, from Bengal to Landon, was lost in Mussel Bay, Cape of Good hope, the 9th July • and the Cowie packet was lost in Algoe Bay in July. The Star, ' Th omas, from Sicily, was stranded in the North Bull, Dublin, on Thursday. The Reynolds, from Dublin to Liverpool, is totally lost at the entrance of Castletoune Bay, and all the crew drowned. TII E MA RKETS. CORN AXCHANGE, OCT. 4. The arrivals of all sorts of English Corn last week were mti. derate ; but there was another large quantity of Foreign Oats, This morning our supplies are small of all sorts of Grain. The Flour trade being in an uncertain state, occassioned our millers to purchase Wheat very reluctantly, and although considerably higher prices were asked, yet the trade has closed at the quo. tations of this day ae'nn ight. Barley is further advanced :fs. to 40. per qr. Beans are Is. to 2s. per qr. higher. Boiling l'ease are much in demand at last quotations ; Grey Pease are unaltered. Oats arc abundant, but having many country buyers, the demand has been extensive, and prices are rather higher than this clay se'nnight. Flour is unaltered. Aunt va Ls or Lawr WEEK—English Wheat, 6,437; Bar. ley, 631; Malt, 2,569 ; Oats, 5,337 ; Rye, ; Beans, 1,150 ; Peas, 2,044; Irish Oats., 250; Foreign Oats, 51,175 quarters; English Flour, 7,440 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) 46s 58s White (old) sos 68s -- Red (182-1) 45s 50s Fine.. 52s 56s Superfine rills 60s White (1824) 46s 525 --- Fine 'l4s 58s Superfine 62s 668 Rye 30s 36s Barley 32s 36s Fine 488 42s —Superfine 548 46s Malt 50s 568 Ms 60s Pease, Grey 'l3s 25s --Maple 36s 38s —White 3ss ns -Boilers 43s 469 Beans, Small (new) ....42s 436 (old) .. .._s - Tick (new) 36s 214 -------- (old) --s —s Harrow (new) 410 s 421 (old) ...—s Brank "4* 26s Oats, Fetal l6s 17s Fine 17s 21* Poland 17s 19* --Fine "Os 22a Potatoe 2ls 22s —Fine 'Ms 24* Scotch * 4 ss 26s Flour (per suck) 50s 534 - Seconds 45s 30s North Country 40s 44s Bran 7s Is GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF GRAIN, FROM TUC M. TURN'S RECEIVED IN TUE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 25. Wheat, 555. 24. ; Barley, 31s. Id. ;. Oats, 21s. bd.; Rye, 31s. Bd. ; Beans, 365. 10d. ; Peas, 365. 3d. QUARTERLY AVERAGE WHICH GOVERNS IMPORTATION. Wheat, 56s 44. ; Ba rley, 325. 3d. ; Oats, 235. 4d. ; Rye, 31s. 4d.; Beans, 355. 9d. ; Peas, 3415. 24. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed September 29, 1824, is 295. Hid. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 4. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices at emithfichl Market this morning : cAirrx AT MARKET. _ Beasts 3,017 !cep and Lambs 19,720 Calves 228 . i Pigs To sink the OffItl; per stone of OIL Beet 3s 4d to 4s %II Veal .. 4s 6d to 63 Ad Mutton 3s 10d to 4s Lid 1 Pork 4s fld to 6s Od Lamb Os Oct to Os 0,1. HAY AND' STHAW, 'PELL LOAD. Hay £3 Os to £6 10s I Clover £4 Os to .t 6 Straw £2 3s to £2 10s. Great are the improvements going on in and about the Metropolis, one of which is the enclosing by a band. some iron railitig the triangular piece of groUnd in St. James's Park, near Spring-gardens, better known as the abode of the cows, and a place of distribution of milk to passengers. The passage from Spring-gardens has been finely paved, and the ion gate removed. According to a late official report, there ap epoepaper.o rcdin tig l r iv in , g i s n , a P n a d ri 2 s, 2B s ;l l l l e 2 c 4 es n o e f w n e b w oo n k i u s of the last year, however, (viz. 1 8 23) there appared 6,037 new ' boots, 978 copper-plate engravings, and 1165 pieta of new music. licB.4olnpritlineticofrutirsule At the Rectory, Huntsplll, ' Somerßetshire, on the 28th ult., the Italy of the Rev. John West, of a daughter. On the 17th or August, at Smyrna, the lady of I. K. Fisher, Eq., of a daughter. On Friday, the Ist inst.. at Walthamstow,. the Rev. John , Bridges Ottley, Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late BB*Mill Travers, Esq, On the 2d inst.. at St. Michael's Royal, Mr. W. 0. Barnes, of Great Russell-street, Covint-garden, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Marsden, Queen-street, Cheapaicle. On the 2d inst., James Norman, Eat", of Artillery -I - Attie, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Henry "%t ylie, Esq., of South street, Finsbury-liquor°. , . DIED. . j h a a l l u l, es Suf ra o r ik ci N an in ni e d h , il Es, dbe : : , i, 3 t .t h . e p. Lady C So h l! h a n ni t c a e S e l e ry ll y pt . ta a ' a c 7 o So 'naa ti ld e l4 :: : ap difl i el n l g omf , Mr. from Germany, , C an ou d n e s d e i l t l ed or • th of e great adept in Swedish Literature. On . the 10th tilt., at Copenhagen, Mr. Rothe, aged 94, the father of the3lopoHbotBhetooukcacisirten:l:lei:ogtrittrghiftendaelilioiynnsfleeonftnhaerrk,:nninloswt ,piire.lo):ol:glye. Broughton Castle, Oxfordshire, Mrs. WheatlY, owC w f: l ( d Ebrlk o b.nu f c'Et o hpf l el: t . lie late John Wheatly, Es q. .. On the 213th ult., at his house, Little James-street, Bedford. .row,_ after a painful and lingering illness; Mr. Wm. Flower, saddler, aged 74. On Sunday, the 26th ult., at his father's house, in Foley place, aged 26, - Samuel Joseph, second son of Edward A'Sh, 111.1): OA Saturday night, at his apartments at Union-hall, hir. James Reeves, nearly thirty years chief clerk at the police. offices of 110 w-street and Uuten-balk W. sk, lief tud ua tit• ck n(lr )11n sc. L tie, rick foe, Mr' res. teu• s ac, Sc- iill* . s)t• 'rt. sr• 116, pN p ovt