The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-13 00:00:00

t r' Articlt ~.. .. 31 53 5 0 , ,„ 30 53 51 , 31 0 •• .. .... res. ~;,.,.~ IPe ..,+ Cg. ...9I .r.• . 9 ! ill 11. ."". •/ p.• ,I 1• '''' ..• ....... _ ...101: ct. A .„ 43i ..... ." Ct . !n t. Se S° ... 100 W, alto .. , 18". . 0 .- .<.:•• in ss" r ester. of to prig. the in. f WWI CI) the fOl. .e time. Sam ° ' a t h e m, )od r ug. e.shiPg' ?o hs elle n ° :11 01 e. With 50 oe, )11 01° 1000 o f A g en t 00 10 r. lO Us le y 0 14" ; 0 0 1 1 1, lot S. to 5-'1 ( 01 gel °- jor nba": ,thoe t io oi l " 0 , 001)Jila transacted business with his Majesty.—Yesterday at half-past eleven o'clock his Excellency the English Ambassador (Stewart) was introduced to his Majesty, and had a particular audience. — Benjamin Constant was received yesterday amongst the Deputies at Court. It is not known where the Journal des Dbbals and the Constilutionnel have taken what they 111-1 sert of the conditions of a Spanish Loan passed by the Council of State, and the landing of 1,500 Constitutionalists in the kingdom of Valence. These two Journals, which appear to have the same correspondence, ought to be on their guard as to the information they receive. The Ex- Minister of War arrived at Luneville on the 6th. FRENCH RENTES.—End of the month, at half past three o'clock, 102 f. 95c. Reports prevailed in the City this morning, sAid to have been received from Buenos Ayres by letters of the 31st July, that BOLIVAR. had entered Lima, and that he was defeated and obliged to retreat on Caraccas. A. Buenos Ayres Mail arrived this morning, which contains the following interesting articles : [From the Argo: of Buenos Ayres, June 26.) CHILI—Vire can affirm upon respectable authority, that the expedition of Senor Freire to Chiloe, which has returned to Cteleeption, has not lost more than 3 or 409 men in the whole Pcign, though, if it had remained on the coast four days "ter, the whole army might have been lost, because none of the vessels could have been saved in the severe storms which 1 '4°114 The expedition returned by the post of Talc: l- ' l4O , and the transports suffered in some degree. The ar rive! of Sather Freire in the free territory of the republic learns to have wholly saved it from a convulsion in the capital, heeded by the liberal party, that party trusting that Senhor Frain would complete the Ministry with persons who merited t he public approbation by their principles and abilities. It was userted that Colonel Pinto should he named to the office of Chief Minister, vacant by the departure of Sen. Egana for Eu. rope; and that in consequence a more prosperous state of things should be introduced into that State. JULY 21.--The paper of this date, referring to a preceding one not received, says— " The accounts we published in our preceding Number, ender the head of Peru, give occasion to an important observe ' r ifts via. that it is, above all, necessary to justify the assertion eo often Made, that Spain cannot maintain any dominion In & e rica, because eith er eac h St a te must free itself by its own '"rtis or that which does not do this, must sooner or later re.. ar ive the impulse from all the rest. Peru seems not to have beets"'. able to acquire of itself an independent existence ; nay, Roy to have emp l oye d measures to hinder it. Meantime the ° Yelicts taking advantage of their circumstances, concentrat ing their whole force, acting without any external dependence, ""constantly maintaining their troops by allowing them to Ort the People, have made and still make an obstinate re. eTualee, and with more effect than in any other part of Arne . l ; It i s such as even to have deceived Spain itself into a belief, that preserving a force in Peru would suffice to recover Its universal dominion ; but it is to be observed that all the 44 te1l are now united against that force. Mexico sends not only Irr 'elal to 40 great a distance but ships of war. Colombia sends ea tour of all kinds, and charges itself with the principal part Th eolhpleting the emancip a tion,—Chili a r ms it s ve sse ls, apply , hag to this purpose a part of its resources, and at the same time t he lending of a Minister to Peru is announced, to form a snore di rect cooperation in the work of concluding the war of Inde. - )%dence and securing the liberty of all the States; and it is re be observed, that to act in this uniform and simultaneous r ealiner there has been no need of pre-existing treaties nor Con. S t elae*, but merely an exercise of the sentiment prevailing in *li the American States of the necessity of wholly detracting t helnselves from Spain." t hill„,„LY 24.—There has been an insurrection t Mendoza on —ll loth of June the troops having, with cri e s of " Liberty f i r :lever I" demanded the deposition of the Governor, D. Jose in oloo Gutierrez, who, as soon as he learned what was pass. i n t , appeared on horseback before the troops, but fled on hear. 0, g .. cries o f " Death to the tyrant !" He was pursued and w : n rt atell, after being wounded in the arm by amusket, but ro rn l t t "Yards treated with becoming respect. T he Govern was afterwards offend to Colonel Juan Lavelle, who . re- Zir it but on being further urged accepted it. Every thing (ace been quiet. There Papers, to the 31st July inclusive, have . no news . from 1 ,. later than I3olivar's Proclamation on accepting the title of ,"Itstor,l It is curious to observe the positive air assumed by same of our competitors, who venture to tell 1 : 1 ° Pon wh a t mo ti ves the new King of FRANCE - :. l , dete rmined to act, and to state the objects w hich he has probably in view. Surely at pre 'e" tha world ca n on ly judge from the acts of tl, i ° °vernment, and the French Ministers have alw ays been too subtle to unveil their intentions to Mankind, which they must do, if our politicians were really so well acquainted with their motives r i e i l Mation s , an d purposes, as t h ey a ff ect t o b e . : sid es) is it to be imagined that so ex ;lletteed and intelligent a politician as the I N° himself would, while be is hardly seat ;(l. " the throne, " let out his heart" even to :13 Ministers, much less to the people at large. : 1 1l that t h e people of every state in Europe " do at p resent i s, to wa i t pat i en tl y f or th e c ourse of events, and not employ themselves in tem erarious specu l at i ons. W e may b e sure t h a t if Franc e should b etray an i ntent i on , b y any o f iti vo rne asures, to distu r b th e p ea c e o f E uro p e , there .. 1 , 11 not b e want i ng S tatesmen i n t hi s country 40 have abili ty to unravel an d f i rmness to de feat its machinations. Mr• STOCKOE, the Medical Gentleman who attend ed BUONAPARTE at St. Ilelena, hut was i o l.(l ,7red hom e b y Si r H UDSON L ow, h as returne d d a " ll4 country, a f ter h av i ng sa f e l y conveye d t h e in u A g ht " of JOSEP H BUONAPARTE to her father of ' rne rica. The E x -Ki ng o f S pa i n i s p ossesse d of"L landed property in America, but does not f ru !" any degree o f St a t e c orres p on d en t w i t h his "I Knee elevation. , A °) le• err ' ' " Y:' , t • 111 7 ( • 5'.44, • tt re o T .; • FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. - - - The Marquis of Hertford, at his house in Piccadilly, from Sudburne Hall ; the Dowager Lady Selsey at her house in Lower Grosvenor-street, from West Dean, Sussex ; the Lord Bishop of Kildare and the Hon. Mrs. Lindsay at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Sir Frederick Watson, Lady F. Watson, Sir Henry Watson, and - Lady H. Watson, at ditto; J. Norris, Esq. and Mrs. Norris, at ditto. Cuamats.—The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, and the Ladies Somerset, from a tour, to their scat in Gloucester shire ; the Duke of Grafton, at his seat, Euston Hall, from Newmarket; the Duke of Richmond, at his seat, Goodwood, Sussex, from a tour ; Lord and Lady Grantham, for the Coun tess de Grey's seat, Wresthouse, Bedfordshire; Gen. Orde, for his seat, in Hants ; Viscount Deerhurst, at Crome, Worcester. shire, from a tour; Lord George Bentinck, to join his regi ment, at Salthill ; the Earl of Scarborough, at his seat, Sand beck, Yorkshire, from Lumley Castle, Durham; Lady Saye and Sele, for Lord Fardley's seat, Belvidere, Kent ; the Marquis of Chandos, at Avington, Hants, from Bucking hamshire ; Captain Scott, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albe marle-street, for Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Tulloch, from ditto, for the Continent; Col. and Mrs. Allen, from Chelten ham, to Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Montresor , from Tunbridge Wells, to Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Hardwicke, from Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, for the New Steyne, at Brighton ; Mr. D. T. Dugdale, - .M.P., from Loughborough, to Atherstone ; Captain and Mrs. Wallace, for Ramsgate; Mr. R. Manners Sutton, from (Merton, to Newmarket ; Capt. and Mrs. Weide grave, for Ramsgate; Lady and Miss Simeon, from Hastings, for Ramsgate ; Rev. 11. Pye, Mrs. Pye, J. Pye, Es, and the Misses Pye, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel , to Worcester; Mrs. Henderson, from do.; R. S. Hurst Witworth, Esq., and the Misses Hurst, from do. ; Mrs. Cranford, from do. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. Do', OCT. 12.—Amongst the fasbionable arrivals since Thursday, are—The Dowager Countess of Beauchamp, Lord Granville, Hey. Mr. Berkeley, Frankland Lewis, Esq. and family, Lord and Lady Garvagh, Mr. and Mrs. John Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Barclay, Hon. Gen. Upton, with dispatches; Mr. Drew and family, Col. Palmer, Hon. Hubert de Burgh, Col. and Lady Noreliff, Gen. Choune, Sir Richard Jones, lion. Mr. Brownlow, Lord Lyndock, Hon. Mr. Cust, Sir Hugh Monroe, and Mr. Maitland. CHELTENHAM, OCT. 9.—Amongst the latest arrivals are— Lord Rivers, Lady Lambert, Lady anti Miss Littledale, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Noel, Sir Roger and Lady Wesley, Sir A. Ar buthnot, Sir George Nayler, Admiral Sir Davidge and Lady Gould, Admiral Montague and family, Admiral and Mrs. Bolles, General and Mrs. Harcourt, Colonel anti Mrs. Fitz. geral4, Colonel and Mrs. Mackenzie, Colonel Blake, Lieut.- Colonel and Mrs. Kaye, Major Boyd and family, &c. &c. The Duke of Gloucester is expected to visit Croome, the scat of the Earl of Coventry, on the 13th of next month. The Duke of Meiningen left town yesterday about two o'clock, on his return to Bushy. The Earl of Clarendon, we are happy to hear, is consider ably recovered from his late indisposition. Lady Morris Gore has returned to her residence in town (Chester-street), after a short visit to Bottingtican, where her two grandsons are, at Mr. John Adams's Classical and Ma thematical Academy. The late Duke of Gloucester expended a considerable sum of money in adorning and beautifying the house and gardens at Gloucester Lodge, now inhabited by Mr. Canning. The Duke generally resided there for some years before his death ; Mr. Canning has, however, much improved the House, and made many valuable additions to the hot-houses and gardens.— There are few mansions so near town possessing so manyad vantages. The sale of the Duke of Devonshire's fine estates at Wether. by, in Yorkshire, is, it is said, intended merely as an exchange of property. The noble domain of the Marquis of ()monde, winch lies so contiguous to the " Princely Palace" of Chats worth, is likely to be added to that splendid mansion. Harcourt house, in Cavendish-square, which has hitherto been entirely hidden from public view, by a dark high wall, is going to be repaired and modernised. At present this large mansion consists of one fine suite of rooms on the ground floor, and two or three contemptible bed-rooms above. The bed rooms are to be demolished, and a new story, to consist of sleep ing-rooms, added. The ground on which this house stands is very extensive, and the flower garden extremely beautiful and even extensive. We can scarcely conceive how the noble owner of St. Leonard's-hill, at Nuneham, a seat so highly decorated with the finest specimens of ancient and modern art, could con sent to rookie In a house so miserably and so meanly furnished and appointed, as Harcourt House is at present. Mrs. Courts and suite, accompanied by the Earl of Lauder dale, arrived at Dunkeld on Thursday, the 30th ult. She visit ed, Oust forenoon, many of the most romantic spots near the town, with which she appeared highly delighted. The weather proving unfavourable for the more extensive walks, she left Dunkeld in the afternoon for the Earl of Breadalbane's noble seat at Taymouth, where she remained nearly a week. On Wednesday the party returned to Dunkeld, where Mrs. Courts was to have dined with the Duke and Duchess of Athol, but the melancholy intelligence of the death of Lord Charles Mur ray having just been received at Dunkeld House, she proceeded to Perth, where she is expected to remain during the meeting of the Perth Hunt.—( Glasgow Paper. ) A vast deal is said in the circles of high life now nearing to the Cambrian shores, of the wonderful doings at Powis Castle. We do not allude to the late fete, but to the diurnal banquets, to the improvements and vast splendour of that prodigious pile—its interior and exterior establishments. Who would not go to India ? Talk of three hundred thousand tar the repairs of a royal dormitory—a bagatelle ! The Cockneys can have no idea of a thing like this. " The Sovereign MXTVERNICII," said a sprightly English Duchess, " cannot be a man of.husiness. He devotes too much time to the toilette and the ladies !" To judge from the con versation in a salon, he is the most flippant petit maitre in ex istence. " The Scythian Dandy," when in this country, introduced tight laring, and the Circassian cream. What would " The Animals" say to the knout 51 What would JUtt r 4 Liu Lt. say, if " The Harlot of the Seven pith" should pay him a visit in the course of the ensuing year ? Much more unlikely things wine. happen I A letter from Ramsgate states—" The cryer has given notice of an elopement, A lady in a dark brown wig, and yellow shoes, with a young man who wears—whisker:.' rhe old bell-weather meant, no doubt, mustachios." ORIGIN Or THE ORDER OF KNIGIITi OF THE ROUND TABLE.—King ARTHUR, observing many quarrels about precedency amongst his Knights atout the year 516, caused a Round Table to be made, at which all the Oder, in cluding the Sovereign himself, took their seats promiscuously ; to this Table none were admitted but those who had given sufficient proof of their valour and dexterity In the use of arms. The following ig a list of the First Table of these Knights:— Arthur, King of Great Britain, King pions Keux de Seneschal King Karadoc of I Yrien, the son of Wales King Vrian The Kingofaire Brun, or the Black The Duke ofCla- Bedonier the Con rence stable licctortle Marests Aglonal Blioberis Securades, and Gueriot nitrides. Boors, (lalaad Percival laatincelot (iawaine Lyonnel Ilelias le Blanc King Baudoinagea King Ydur Married on Thursday last, Mr. JOSEPH WOOD , bobbin-maker, to widow OT SW ELL, both of this town. The venerable pair had presented themselves the day before at the altar, but on taking stock in the christening-pew, it appeared that their united capital amounted to only one shilling, of which sum the bride contributed five-sixths. This inability to pay the fees delayed the wished-for consummation till the fol lowing day, when the inhabitants of the Bank, where the par ties reside, raised a subscription and sent them to church in a coach, the driver sporting a white favour. After the ceremony, the bridal party returned to their carriage, smoking tobacco; but, in the hilarity of their hearts, they forgot to take up th e bride, who was obliged to hobble home, to the no small amuse ment of a vast number of spectators.—( Leeds M ercur y.) 44 Lord BACON," says AUBREY, 44 had a de licate, lively, hazel eye. Dr. HAttvEY told sue it was like the eye of a viper." A Counsel being questioned by a Judge, to know 44 for whom he was concerned," replied as follows—" lam concerned, my Lord, for the plaintiff, bust I'm employed by the defend ant." POETRY. CONSTANCY, A SONG. Forget thee—or forget What my heart hath so dearly known ? Deem'st thou that wholly from earth All truth and faith are flown Oh ! write your love on the sand, And the wave will wash it away ; Or, place your trust in the flower The next summer sun will decay ! But take an emerald ring, And thereon grave your name ; Thro' the lapse and change of years It still will be the same. And such my heart—if you fear That aught like change will be shown ; 'Tie I that shall weep for the change, For the falsehood must be thine own. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DODS\VORTH HUNT RACES, WrnwraniT, OCT. 6. The Hunters' Plate of 20gs for all ages, best of two heats. Mr..lackson's Sheffield - . . 1 2 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Phiehe . . . 2 1' 2 Mr. IS:illipson's Spot . _ . 3dr A Match for 20gs each, between Capt. Langport's Sir John and Mr. Twistlm's Twigg, was won by the latter, by only half a length. BECKFORD RACES, THURSDAY, OCT. 7. The Silver Cup given by IL Rancliffe, Esq. was won after two fine heats, by Mr. Lewis's gr. h. beating Mr. Jones's fa vourite mare, Nancy, and two others. A Sweepstakes of lOgs, wit IS added, was wnn by Mr. Robson's bl. m. beating Mr. Welthe's Caroline, and M r. Lewis's Pot-boy. :NGLEWOOD HUNT ANT) PENRITH RACES, THURSDAY, OCT. 7. A fine Stag, supplied as usual by that true sportsman, E. II asell, Esq., of Dalemain, was turned off near to Maiden-hill, amidst a numerous assemblage of people ' and a greater num ber of horsemen than has been witnessed for many years. He was toicaravanned at 10 minutes past 1 o'clock, and went off in the finest syle, and from the direction he took, affbrded spectators a fine view. Be crossed the road leading from Carlisle to Penrith, direct to Newton, thence returning and re-crossing the Carlisle road, wear Bowscar, to the Low Mill, near Bazonby, where he was taken after a fine chase of nearly five hours; and considering the length of the chase, and nu merous high walls which were presented to the horsemen, very few of them were spilt. FRIDAY. Fifty Pounds, given by the town of Penrith, for horses, Set. o all ages. Three mile heats. Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. North Britain, 3 yrs, 7st. alb. 2 1 1 Alr. Simpson's b. c. Young Corrector, 4 yrs, est. 51b. 1 2 dr 7 to 4 on Young Corrector. Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 20gs. added. Two mile heats. (Eight subscribers.) Mr. E. W. Hassell's ch. g. 414 list. 131 b. walked over. A Silver Cup, value 35 soy., given by the lion. Col. Lowther and Officers of the Westmoreland and Cumberland Yeo manry Cavalry. Two mile heats. (Seven subscribers.) Mr. Margetson's br. h. Thunderclift - 1 1 Mr. Hodgson's h. m. Maid of the Mill - 2 2 6t04 on Thunderclift. Won easy. PERTH 31EETING, WIDNF.SDAY, Ocr. O. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs., by ten Subscribers. Twice round. 11r. Maul's ch. h. Lidstun Sir D. Moncriefrs Shut Her . . - . 2 _ Mr. Carnegie's Behnour - • • Mr. Grant's Baron Bower . - - Mr. Farqunar's Meta - - - - Sir W. Maxwell's ch. li. - - - Fifty Pounds. Heats twice round. Mr. Maule's Prosody . . . Sir D. Moncrieff's Snuffler . . MONMOUTH RACES. Sir C. Morgan and Sir H. Brownrigg. Bans. were the Stewards of these races, which took place on Wednesday and Thursday last. The gaiety of the sung was somewhat dimi nished by the unpropitious state of the weather, which pre vented the greater part of the well dressed company from ap pearing on the ground, though the Mead had to boast of many fashionable equipages. The course was almost ankle deep in mire, yet the atmosphere had the softness of May. The fol lowing Is an epitome of the sport on each day : WEDNESDAY. The Sweepstakes of igs. each, with 2.ogs. added from the Fund, was won at three heats, by Mr. Bosan9uet's b. c. Car dinal Puff, beating Mr. Partridge's ch. c. Wiseacre, the Duke of Beaufort's ch. g. Melampus, and Sir C. Morgan's Vic torine. The County Members' Plate of 501. was won at two heats, by Mr. Day's bl. f. Sloe, beating Mr. Goddard's b. c. Presenti• mein, and 111 r. Pryse's c. h. Dr. I.7,ady. THURSDAY. The 50/. County Plate was won at three heats by Mr. Day's Victorine, beating Mr. Nl'elles's b. R. Speculator, Mr. Deve reux's b. f. Olivia, Mr. Pryse's Dr. Early, Mr. Otshiard's Pre sentiment, and Mr. Hill's b. f. Pope Joan. The Sweepstakes of sgs. each for half.bred horses was won at two heats by Mr. Moggridge's Kangaroo be a ti ng M r . B a il ey ' s F ore i gner . The Handicap Town Plate of 50/. was won at two heats by Mr. Pryse's Cardinal Puff; beating Mr. Patrick's Myra, and Mr. Day's Sloe. STONE RACES, 'Fir EsDAY, OCT. b. A Sweepstakes of 3gs each, with 30ga.added; eight subscribers. Mr. Booths b. h. Shiboob, 6 yrs old - - 1 1 Mr. Scott's b. m. Molly, aged - . . 2dr Mr. Mason's b. m. Express, 6 yrs old - - 3dr The betters upon the favourite, Express, were disappointed, Shiboob having pressed her so severely in the first heat, that she burst a blood vessel, and of course was not permitted to run again. A Match ; twice round and a distance. Mr. Tomlinson's br. m. Rossina - - - Mr. Joule's br. h. Woodpecker - - - A Silver Cup.—Twice round and a distance. Mr. Deakin's br. f. by Fyldener, 3-yrs - Mr. Wakefield's be. b. Letterman, aged - Mr. Tomlinson's b. h. Ilit or Miss, 6-yrs . Mr. Booth's br. m. Glumailalclitch 3.yrs Mr. Bromus's be. Is. Independent, aged Two drawn.—:l good race. A match.—Once round. Mr. Turner's b. m. Mr. Smith's gr. h. A g e gy xcellent race. ;1%.31 ill rrr ... 1311), eratlati . lks o k eiyen P r,s o s. Kgr i_ b iy hr..rl n ß .mi a .n c . e. P n e Once round and a distance. Mr. Itoreh am ' s gr . h. Resolute - - .11 (. 1 , i r ss eei NV in a g n j tl e l n ng n ; - - Mr. Day's ch. It. Deceiver - - One drawn. Good diversion. WEDNESDAY. The Publicans' Purse. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Deakin's b. 1. by Fyldener . - - 1 Mr. Booth's b. h. Shiboob - - - 2 2 Mr. Tornlinson's b. h. Hit-or-Miss . - - 3 3 One drawn.—The contest was between Shiboob and the filly; the latter winning cleverly. The Town Plate. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Stubbs's T. m. Mary Ann . - 1 1 Mr. Collett's b. m. Rosina - . . 2bt Mr. Joule's br. h. Woodpecker . - . 3dr One drawn. Mary Ann won the first heat in tine style, still odds were offered that ltosina beat her the next heat, but she bolted, and the rider fell. A Pony Race. Once round and a distance. Mr. Freakley's br. M. Peggy - Mr. Davison's hr. in. Creeping Jenny Mr. Bentley's gr. m. Miss Wantling Two drawn. - 2 2 - 4 3 - 3 4 . 5 5 PEDESTRIANISM. i l l. i i t n it e h l e ni Jenkinson, the reputed fastest walker in the kingdom, started ye4teniay, pay or play, from the thirteenth to the seventeenth fair toe and heel, in thirty mile -stone, to and fro, seventeen miles in three hours, for a bet performed in rather less of thirty sovereigns. The weather, was . altogether against him, time. Ile did the twelve miles in two hours sad three minutes, but the ground beat him, and, be gave up at the fifteenth mile w nu al te k s e , d a t n h c e l fi tl n ie t nt u t r . n fol l ! es' he in two hours and thirty-five minutes. TROTTING. Mr. Gourhaston's match to trot his Chelsea mare, one mile in three minutes and eight seconds, for one hundred sovereigns, over a part of the same ground, was a failure also. lie was a hundred yards from home when the time had expired. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. . 5 . dir. 1 1 2 dr Captain BO LE, of the Catherine Green, arrived at Ply. mouth from Quebec, reports that he saw the Columbus large timber vessel coming down the River St. Lawrence en the 6th of September. LivEaroor., OCT. 11.—The wind during the whole of last night and to-day has blown hard front E. by N.—The Cortes Packet ship, from New York to this Port, passed Holyhead yesterday at 10 A. M. wind at E. by S. P. S.—Eight o'Clock, r. se.—No intelligence of the Cortes, the wind has blown ♦ery hard this day, but is now more mo derate. DEAL, OCT. 12.—Wind N.B. by E., fresh breezes, with heavy rains.—Passed through from the River the Asia, Pope, for Van Diemen's Land. The whole of the outward-bound sailed this morning. PonTsmotru, OCT. 12.—Wind N. Sailed the Ganges, Lloyd, for Bengal ; Charlotte, Hector, for Bombay ; Ditto, Heedtman, for St. Übes ; and the Middlesex, Hopper, for it iga. PLYMOUTH', OCT. 11.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Ca tharine Green, Boyle, front Quebec, sailed fish September ; Aline, Sampson, from Pecamp, with loss of topmasts. The Louisa, Davis, sailed front Liverpool on Thursday last, and being off the Lizard yesterday, she sprung n serious leak, and became nearly waterlogged; and on her arrtval here this morn ing she drove on the rocks in Freestone Bay ; the greater part of the cargo was immediately put into lighters, and this even. ing she was hauled off and towed into Stonehouse Pool, dis mastml. FALMOUTH, OCT. 11.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Lord Sidmouth packet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed 2d August, and from Monte Video the Pith ditto. SHEERNESS, OCT. 12.—Sailed the Prince of Orange and Baltic Merchant transports, with troops, for Newfoundland. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Britannia, Bourke, has arrived at Portsmouth, having sailed from the Cape on the 30th July, and from St. Helena the 20th August. Arrival at the Cape of Good Hope.—The La Seine, Hous sart, arrived from Havre on the 17th July. bound to Bengal. Sailing from the Cape of Good Hope.—The Resource, Fenn, sailed for Madras and Bengal, on the 29th July. Cape of Good Hope.—The George the Fourth, Prissick, had no part of her cargo saved. The Mary, Ar d lic, was landing her cargo; ISO tons had been landed — one-hal f indigo; and 200 tons more was ex pected to be saved, although damaged. Arrival at St. Helena.—The Spy, Bowles, (American) ar rived at St. Helena on the 10th August. from Bombay. Bombay.—The Avon, Sumner, which sailed from the Mau rhino', for Bombay, on the sth June, was chartered from thence, to sail for London about the 30th July. Arrivals at Bengal.—The York, Talbert, from London; and the Sit Godfrey Webster, Reynolds, from New South Wales. 1 1 2 1 2 2 4 3 3 4 5 6 1 1 3 •2 2 3 CALCUTTA, JUNE 2.—During the severe North-wester that occurred yesterday afternoon, the Providence, Rem. mington, parted her head bridles, and was cast on shore close to Chandpaul Mult. Assistance was instantly given from the Harbour-master's department. She grounded, un fortunately, at nearly the top of high-water, but on the fol. lowing flood she was got off' without damage. CALCUTTA, JUNI.: 3.—The Victory, Massingbam, was still lying in Diamond Harbour, and was to sail the first springs. SHIPS SPOKEN wmt.—The Katherine Stewart Forbes, Chapman, from London to Bombay, in July, in lat. 12., and the Mars, Bishop, from London to the Cape, on the Line. Passenger per Mary Ann—Capt. Cragil, from Bombay. By letters received yesterday from Madrid, it appears that on the Ist instant, a party of Con stitutional Guerillas entered the town of Tar racon, about twelve leagues from that city, and put to death the Alcalde, three others of the civic authorities, and eleven of the towns-people. This daring act was in revenge for the punishment of two of their comrades who had been put to death at Madrid for being concerned in a move ment in favour of the Constitution. The guerillas were enabled to effect their retreat from Tarracon without molestation. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund yes tetchy purchased stock to the amount of 26,(•001 being about 80001. more than the daily sum ap propriated during the last quarter to that pur pose. It is understood that the amount appli cable to the Sinking Fund for the existing quarter will not be less than 1,150,0001.-4 sum which, in addition to that accruing from the savings' banks for investment, must absorb a con siderable portion of the Hosting stock in the market. The Commissioners of ids Majesty's Customs have caused large bills to be posted at Margate and „along the coast, offering 1001. fur the dis covery of the person or persons (supposed to be smugglers) who, a short time ago, carried off in a boat one of the seamen belonging to the Pre ventive Service stationed at Bexhill, in Sussex, whom, it is supposed, they murdered, us his body was afterwards found washed on shore. CiIuIsTiANITY IN INDIA —The first Protestant Missionary in Calcutta, was J. F. Kiernander. This humble preacher of the Gospel came to Calcutta in the year 1758, and was received with marked favourby LordClive,and the members of the Supreme Council. A house, rent free, was assigned to him, and a subscription was raised to enable him to open a school, which was soon attended by a large number tile!) ildren( belonging tolleathen, Mahommedan, and Portuguese parents), who were instructed in the English language,reading, writing, arithmetic, a nd theprinci ples of Christianity. In 1757, Mr. hiern3nder, being obliged to give up,for the useof Government,th.: house which he hadibrmerly occupied, resolved to build a Church at his own charge, and on his own ground, a work which during the next three years was brought to a snccesful termination, at the expence of 60,000 sicca rupees. This edifice was open ed for Divine Service in the year 1770, and with some subsequent improvements, is now the elegant building known by the name of the Old, or :Mission Charch.—( Calcutta Scotsman.) SURREY THEATRE.—Last night this Theatre was the scene of contention between the management and the audience, owing to the non-appearance of Monsieur Cline, the French Hercules, who was announced in the bills to display his wonderful powers of balancing. While the band were playing the overture to Der Frelacloutz (the aftetpiece), the first indications of a storm were percep tible, which, on the raising of the curtain, burst forth w ith tremendous fury. Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. boveday were vainly entleavounng to proceed, when one of the Managers found himself under the necessity of addressing the audience, assur ing them that Mr. Cline had been engaged by Mr. Williams only, for his benefit, the preceding evening—that the manage ment had not engaged him, and he hoped therefore the entertainments would be suffered to proceed. This apology wits worse than useless ; the uproar increased tenfold, and the cur. tain fell amidst loud cheers, and after a pause the same manager once more presented himself, and declared that, although by ex tending their performances the licence of their house would be endangered, yet at the close of the first act Mr. Cline would go thro' his performances. This announcement was greeted from all parts of the house, and the piece proceeded quietly to the end of the first Act, when the same gentleman once more made his appearance, and stated that he was unable to fulfil his promise, because Mr. Cline had positively , refused to perform. A person in the pit rose and said, that Mr. C. had just left the pit, and would perform if be was paid. The manager appealetl to the House, if they had not always kept their pledge with the public, and hoped that in such a paltry matter they might not be deemed guilty of a falsehood. He now withdrew ; but ou the recommencement of the storm, it appeared that his app p eal had the majority, after a sharp contest, declar rnrgodiunchetils i f t a s v e o ff u e r e , and the piece then proceeded. W E AVEItS' ASSOCIATION IN PAISLEY.— Last week a numerous meeting of operative weavers, amounting to upwards of 1,200, met in St. James's-street chapel, to consider the propriety of forming a union, to prevent, as far as possible, the reduction of prices, and to obtain a uniform and fair remu. neration for their labour. Resolutions in accordance with the objects of the meeting were adopted. The woman who was drowned by the sinking of the steam engine barge on the Thames, as stated in our Paper of Monday, proves to have been an abandoned character, the wife of an in _ dustrious tradesman in Lambeth. POLICE INTELLIGENCF. MANSION-HOUSE. 1.110/ CORN, FLOUR, AND BREAD COMPANY.—For some time past active exertions have been making to establish in the City a " Corn, Flour, and Bread Company," whicli the gentlemen concerned in the speculation say, will be calculated to supply exclusively the whole Metropolis with those indispensable articles of life. To induce per sons to become members, a pamphlet, written by a person named Maton, has been industriously circulated. It is addressed to the Lord Mayor, as the individual most fitted, on account of his station, to, take cognizance of the subject of bread in the metropolis ; and from whatever source it proceeded, an impression has gone abroad,, that his Lordship had not pa tronised the new Company, but took an active part in the for motion of the establishment. In the course of the last fort night, a number of gentlemen, we understand, came to the Mansion-home to consult his Lordship upon the subject; and one of the members of the new Company formally applied to his Lordship, with the request that he would place himself at the head of the. proposed Institution. The Lon]) MAYOR, we are informed by one of the party who consulted his Lordship (for the application was rather private) in answer to the speculators, expressed his respect for the motives of the gentlemen who had been persuaded to allow their names to be put at the head of the concerti, anti said he knew them to be men of too much honour to permit the existence of a doubt that they considered that such an Institution was just, and would be beneficial. But he entertained far different views of the subject, and could not consent to have his name made use of in the manner propos ed, as lie felt that such an Institution would be nothing less than a combination destructive of the freedom, and opposed to the first principles of trade. In addition to his objections to the general system, there was one ground on which he could never consent to sanction the Institution. It appeared to be proposed upon a sweeping imputation of dishonesty and mal practice, boldly thrown upon an extensive and entire body of traders. To effect the object of condemnation, a letter had, he perceived, been published by one James Maton, addrissed to him as Chief Magistrate, and circulated in all quarters.— This work represented the whole trade, masters, jovrneymen, and apprentices, with hardly an exception, as the most infa mous cheats in existence, as defrauding their customers inmery possible manner, and poisoning them into the bargain, by tbe constant use of the most deleterious ingredients. lie had care fully read the book, and, he must say, that it appeared to him to be a gross calumny, and that he believed the writer to be ti,worthy of credit. The party contended warmly that the plan was for the gene ral good, to which private interest must ever give way, and that the Institution, when actively operating, must produce incalcu lable benefits. The LORD MAYOR, we are informed, inquired, what, sup posing the plan should be as extensively countenanced as the sanguine projectors seemed to expect, must become of all the bakers, their families, and the thousands who were dependent on that business for bread? He declared that he felt himself called upon to express himself, thus decidedly, and he hoped that the respectable men, who had given their names to the Institution, would adopt a similar opinion. These were thedays of delusion ; new projects were daily blazoned forth to attract the credulity of the public, and whatever they might be when the names of bankers, philanthropists, and Alembers of Parliament, were pp.,_ cured, they were sure of temporary success, though the ruin of the shareholders was sure to be the consequence. He could not consent to throw imputations upon an entire body, or join in a ruinous project against us great a proportion of honest and de serving men as any other body in the confound y. We understand that a long discussion took place, but as far as we could colle..t, this account is the substance of the applica tion and the reply. CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 13. There are only moderate supplies of Grain to-day, but a large quanti►y of Flour. More money is again asked for Wheat, and rather higher prices are obtained for fine samples. The top price .f Flour was determined at 60s. per sack. Barley is (lull and rather lower. Beans and Peas are unaltered. There is not much business doing in Oats to-day, and prices remain as on Monday. Altar/ ALL—English Wheat, 4,300; Barley, 3,100; Oats, 3,800; Irish Oats, 000; Foreign Oats, 7,400 quarters ; Flour, 0,200 sacks. Mr. G. GREEN applied yesterday to the Mad, gistrale at Queen-square Office, for an order fur some of the Police Officers to attend at the Gun, at Pimlico, some day in the ensuing week. . 0 •- he Intended to ascend in a balloon. The Magic. Vote said he had no authority to order Ow Officers on any such duty ; Mr. G. might ascend if he pleased, but he was surprised any one would v,nture his neck after the dreadful accidents which had occurred.—M. Green said he had no fear of his neck, and departed rather disappointed. New litmutNos.—The building speculations in the suburbs of the metropolis still continue to an amaz ing extent; but, perhaps, they are no where ;newel ing more numerously and actively than in Pimlico, by the King's Road, the handsome new Church at Chelsea, at Hammersmith, at Chiswick (where there may be said to be a new town built), and onwards to Turnham Green, Sce. Through Kensington, alone, several thousand houses are buil . , or in progress of building, vastly increasing the neighbourhoods of Kensington, Hammersmith, Chiswick, &c.; and on the other side of Camden Hill, Kensington, a new road is now forming from the Hammersmith road to the Tyburn or Uxbridge rca I to come out at Shepherd's Bush. On one side of this grime new road, as far as it is formed, severest first-rate houses are already built. These buildings, will greatly improve the pro perty of Lords Holland and K e nsington. The latter i.ebe has several fields covered with bricks and brick kilns to but d the streets, squares, crescent, &c. formed and partly commenced at this spot. As a specimen of the manner in which ,rims individuals have improved their property, by letting fields on building leases, and thus securing a goon muny ground rents— one instance may be known. Just beyond Kensington Gore, and previously to entering Kensington, nearly facing the Park gates, there are some fields that were heretofore let to a cow keeper for his cows to feed on. Of those fields what lierete fore brought a rent of 32!. which was lowered to 301. has now been let on building leases, and the ground rents idone, it its stated, will he upwards of 3001. a year ! Many similar insten:ds might be adduced. The individual at Hammersmith, who put up a board to let thu ground, adding, that " bricks, money. anal timber," might be tad, has now removed it—but the she e frontage is occupied with houses recently built, or with found. - tions tor houses. Su ictoc.---Yestertiay eVenina an Inquest was held at the George public-house, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's inn-fields, on the body of Mr. George Cox. Mr. Benjamin Sinclair, 23, Great Queen-street, stated that the deceased had lodged in his house for several years; that he was a gentleman of family, and originally of fortune, and a great admirer of the Arts ; the unfortunate deceased fell many years ago into diffi culties, and commenced a herald painter, and as such continued to live resxctably for several years. The deceased lived a re gular correct life. On Sunday last at noon, he left his lodgings to visit his sister at Walworth ; he came home about eleven o'clock at night, and made an apology for being out so late.— At the usual hour of eight in the morning he was called, but as he came not down to breakfast, he was again called at eleven, but no answer being given, Mr. Sinclair, with the assistance of a friend, forced the door, and found the unfortunede gentleman suspended by his silk-handkerchief to the bed.post. Other wit,- nesse,' cams forwent to confirm the evidence of Mr. Sinclair.— The Jury, after the Coroner had summed up the testimony be , fore them, roamed it verdict that the deceased committed suicide in a state of nunneutary derangement. SEDUITIOH AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.- A young female respectably attired, whose appearance was pre possessing, attracted the notice of some carpenters at work about eight o'clock on Itionday morning. She was reading as she walked to and fro, and at length she threw herself into the the first bridge from Camden - town towards one of the carpenters, threw off his coat, l i tele i n in t' g s it C anal, nal iia a d t et,, and drew the disconsolate woman to the bank, from water out taillies:oeanvoweatn'e week, visit,aulfl4ll a n d i t i d i . il y e e a aft S r g l : h e t e e n r a w r t gentle roan of her depth. She was taken to the house of a gentleman of the name of Pearson, a short distance from the spot, and put 'to bed. On recovering herself she regretted the interference that had been made to save c h tc e ho r en , yl p a rt : en : lt : l i d hi t il l il i l a l tfsrohe lodgings:: wi r n t i t l it cle i t e ti d tue_i and never could return to her aged father and mother, who going person nsibieleclienu.dnewterlde independe nt c o f i s r e i i m wca I t e e l h s i t e lw t e t i h e e w r e r e h te n l e l e d r on ieg h l o sli e t bl i r eo ra uw a b r wenthini to Londo n, ü b n y d n true to the p a step l e l n y u t ori Londo n lywt. been hto e n ' I lodgings h h i e s 2 tolelltt aken.i h i I n l l r t ( 4 .8 . 11 u a en e Pearson t b ai ee .s t r i n e e v t ? t a n i t g hd t e n e f d o Id restored the daughter l w e h tt o er aceo l m ie p n a e n a ie t d house of the father, (20 years of age) to bar paternal rot;