The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-12 00:00:00

titter the arrests had taken place, that the troops 01 the garrison did not participate in the criminal design of those Officers, and on the con trary displayed the most laudable firmness, obe dience, and loyalty. It i. stated in private let ter: received this day in town,. that Lisbon was quite tranquil. We give the following extracts relating to this event, taken from the Lisbon Gazigtes I.IsBON, Om 29. We have omitted to make mention of what look place in this city in the night of the (25th of this mouth, and which has given rise to so untoY contradicting reports, many of them ab surd, because we were unwilling to touch upon this subject till we were assured of time truth of what we should pubikli• Now tha t We have been able to obtain accurate information, we can acquaint our readers that the movements which took place that night "re Caused by the necessity in which the Government found itself placed to give or ders for the arrest of several individuals, who, del uded by a revolutionary frenzy, formed in biguesof the most criminal nature; but we may be easy 'face their wicked machinations were happily discovered, and those who were implicated in th em are in prison, and will be tried without delay) when those who shall be found guilty will receive the punishment they deserve. In the midst at the grief which we feel at seeing that there Nxist among us some degenerate Portuguese, rho thi n k of d isturbing the public tranquillity, we have the consolation of being able to affirm that the spirit of all the corps forming the garrison of this Ci ty Manifested itself on this occasion to be such a : may be expect e d f rom t roo ps faithful to their 4%ing and country ; and all thesis corps behaved to SO worthy a manner that they merited the ex ?ressions justly addressed to them by his Excel 14c,Y the Minister of War in time order of the 4117 ) Which we annex : War-Office, Oct. 26, 1025. IN Majesty the King, our Sovereign, com -411408 the troops of all arms of the garrison of Lisbon and the Royal Guard of the Police, to " informed of his Royal satisfaction with the discipline which they sheaved in the meeting of (116 preceding night, as well as with the 14°111 1 1 t execution of the orders which they tece ited from their Officers with a view to main 'lain the public tranquillity, which some indivi "lig, unworthy of the uniform which they had the honour to wear, were endeavouring to disturb W ith a folly equal to their wickedness, making t hemselves the instruments of ambitious men, Wh o disdain no means to execute their mad designs. His Majesty is well convinced of the love and lOyalty of the troops of his army, and of the sen theenta of honour which animate the Officers ; an d against these feelings, which are rooted In the hearts of the Portuguese, all the at tempts of the factious will always fail. Whatever be the denomination which they adopt, 4114 whatever snares they may make use of, since nothing but opprobrium is to be expected by thos e who, renouncing the first and must essential *t ee of so noble a profession, that is, entire a nd passive obedience, launch into intrigues, maliciously a ff ect i ng respect f or t h e person ctf the 4 °uer eign, while They decry his Goveth. 4 " and conspire against his Throne. The Sov ereignty is indivisible, and resides only in the Assn s of the King our Sovereign, from whom 1/ I the authorities emanate, and to whom all his r iabiec tss however high and distinguished be their i -4 1 owe equal obedience: every thing that de. sa tes fr om t hi s line of conduct is cr i m i na l re b e l. 1101 4 which manifestly leads to the annihilation oche Mon arc h y . T h i s i s t h e d octr i ne w hi c h t h e :ers ought t o i ncu l cate i nto t h ose un d er t h e i r rn eland, sin ce th us on l y they will fulfill their t. duties, His Majesty saw in the assem th n tiar the troops proofs of this conviction ; and (ni gh he does not doubt that under similar cir t t : thlt cnces simila r p roo f s wou ld b e g iven by. all Of ° Corp s o f the ar m y stationed in different parts th e kingdom, he however desires that the be ar ePle given by the garrison of Lisbon, should Paternal by all of th e m, and b e i ng i m it a t e d, the be "MI administration of his M a j es ty w ill s o on h v een solidated, who, in hi s R o y a l b enevo l ence , 4 0 other care than the happiness of all the artuguese. CONI)E DE SUB-SERRA. (A true Copy.) Chief of th e Fi r m Bureau. AZEDO. ia nott, ( 25.—The Directors of the pub :. granary have given notice, that in conformity i : th Ms Majesty's orders the importation of 4 - L W ° moyos of soft wheat, 1,500 of rice, and bl r u of millet, into the port of Lisbon, is per -414°4) subject to the existing regulations of the tall '°f the 15th inst. p a . have also recei►ed this morning the Paris Perk of Tq es d ay And th e Emig dated Wed- ohgarvA .ceptica . t3k ght lIIIVe autbotity ct under• ntschtuu. 10110 tiutt nd conse portip to tern loge• yn tithes, ,ute to 00 rct in pro :onccptlon ect; there Norwich, but those Isis be crutin the 'air rod he Wo uld lent 'night won igg nt , 10,110,..11t ...... ....... .... ' ...... 56 ' ii 54 56 : . 5 4 6 1 , : 5 . 5 84 66 'Ei """ il , ..... .... 'o .. ie 981 o%' c 9111,/. ~..of. e, ...... ..4 ' ... 5i /i ••• ...... 0 . ...... , : ' iiii!! 10 11)11 ' . 0 4 . GO' -• 3re f ler If IV" nesday, from which we extract the following ar. ticles. There is not the slightet mention in them of‘ the alleged attempt to assassinate the King of FRANCE, which was currently reported yester day. It will be seen by the article from Con stantinople, that the late successes of the Greeks over the Turkish and Egyptian fleets are at length admitted to the fullest extent by the Turks, and that, in consequence, great consternation and con considerable alarm prevailed in the Ottoman capital. (Prone the Journal des Wats. PARIS, Nov. 9. The King, accompanied by his Royal high• ness the Dauphin, set out yesterday morning at seven o'clock, for Compeigne, and at 11 o'clock, after visiting the Children of France at the Pavillon Marsan, Madame the Dauphines! took her departure for the same place. His Majesty, and their Royal Highnesses, are expected to return to Paris on Wednesday night. ( From the Mimileur if Tuesday, Nov. 9.) The Official Part contains an Ordinance, dr, creeing the creation of the Archives of the Crown, in consequence of the necessity of col lecting, in one depot, the titles, acts, and deco 'Heists relating to the Royal domain. (NON-OFFICIAL PART.) OncssA, Oc•r. 17.—We have very late news from Constantinople, viz. of 0ct.12. All uncer tainty respecting the issue of the campaign is at an end. Captain 13azilo brings word that the fleet of the Captain Pacha, after a fresh action which took place on the 7th Oct. near Mitylene, hail hastened to take refuge under the protection of the forts of the Dardanelles, where he has cast an chor. Ile brings hack from his disastrous cam paign only his own ship of the line, one frigate, and 10 or 12 vessels. As for the Egyptian fleet, its fate has not been more brilliant. Some vessels succeeded in lighting their way through the Greek fleet ; all the rest have fled and dispersed. This afflicting news has caused a gloomy consternation in Constantinople. No excesses have, however, been committed against the Chris thins; but they cannot help dreading the con sequences of Lord Strangford's departure. We suppose he has already sailed. It is thought the Noble Lord intends to visit the ruins of ancient Troy, before ho returns to England. Some per sons also think that he intends to touch at Na poli di Romania, to confer with the Greek Go vernment. The Sultan has lately spared the lives of some Greek prisoners of war. This unusual clemency 'is ascribed to the intervention of Lord Strang ford, to whom the Sultan has manifested his fa vour by rich presents. But it may 1w imagined on the other hand, that the Sultan is not inat tentive to the menaces of the Greeks, who have vowed to use reprisals towards the numerous Turkish prisoners who are in their power.— (Augsburgh Gazette) AUGSBURGII, Nov. iS affirmed that there is no foundation for the report of a divorce hav ing been decreed between the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Cohourg. The letters from Manheim, Frankfort, &c. contain afflicting details of the innuudations of the Rhine and other rivers. (From the Doile of 11 1 (71,w:day, Nov. 10.) MADRID, Nov. 4. ( 13 . 9 Express.) —'flip King and the Family are still at the Escurial. The Supreme Council of La Camara has just published the regulations prescribed by the King, relative to ecclesiastics who have belonged to secret societies, or who have caused themselves to be remarked by their impiety and their exal tation. 1. The ecclesiastics are comprised as well as the other subjects of his Majesty ) in the Decree of Amnesty of Ist May thi s year . I n con se. quence they enjoy a remission of the corporal, civil, and pecuniary penalties, which they may have incurred by their conduct during the soi ditant Constitutional Government. 2. Those who are confined, or brought before the tribunals, may therefore claim their liberty conformably to the dispositions of the Royal Or. dinance of the 13th June last. 3. The said ecclesiastics, however, cannot claim the prebends' living or benefices which they held. Their representations (reclamations) shall be laid before the Bishops of their bia. ceses, who shall decide upon them according to the canons of Church. 4. It is also for the Bishops to cause the reve nues of the prebendaries, benefices, &c. of those who have fled to be sequestrated. The Cam ara will, in the sequel, make an arrangement with to deposit in it the the Cass° d'Amortissemed, funds sequestrated. A Royal Decree fixes the mode of election of the A lcaldes and other municipal officers ; a triple list is to be laid before his Majesty for his ap probation, No one than henceforth bo chosen ilegidor in towns of the first class, unless he has an annual revenue of 1,000 piasters (5,000 francs,) the dispatches from the Vice-Roy La Serna state, that every thing is being placed iu Peru on the ancient footing, to the great satisfaction of the inhabitants. The troops are numerous and ani mated with the best spirit. Generals Cameras and 'Valdez are in pursuit of Bolivar: that rebel chief has made several proposals for an arrange ment, wh:ch (lave been all rejected. (From Galignani's alfesxrver.) (Extract of a Private Letter from Madrid, Oct. •!H.) It is said that the Police have discovered a focus of unlawful enlistment for Constitutional bands, which it was intended to raise in the provinces, and another for issuing seditious papers, for the purpose of propagating the ideas of the late revo lution. It is rumoured that three new 'com panies of body-guards are to be formed, the pre sent number being inadequate to the dignity of royalty. ( From the Quotidiesitte. ) The Augsburg Gazette of the 30th October contains a private totter, dated Paris, Oct. 22, of which the following is an extract : " It is asserted that the last conference between our Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Ministers of the great Allied Courts did not relate to the Colonies nor to Greece, as was at first ima gined, but to a new plan for the pacification of Spain, whicii had been presented to the Council by his Royal Highness the Dauphin, and approved by his Majesty. It is added, says this correspondent, that the plan will not be proposed to the Cabinet of Madrid before the other four Great Powers have given their assent, and have instructed their Ambassadors to give it their warm support." The Correspondent of the Augsburg Genelle further says, that on tt n acceptance of this plan by the Court ofj Spain will depend the prolonga• tion of the French occupation. FRENCH Fulems, PARIS, Nov. 9.—Five per Cents open ed at 101.50. ; closed at 101. 45.-11ank Stock, I,97ol—Neil. politan Five per Cents. SFalconet's certificates), 903.—Rentes d'Eal'agne, 17.--Royal Spanish Loan of 11123, 37.—Ex change on London, one month, 23f. Dc; three ditto, 24L. 85c. —( Court fluthentique. A private letter from Paris, received this day, tnentions that the French troops are to begin evacuating Spain on the 20th in; t. The French Rentes are said to nave closed on Wednesday at 10t r. SOc. The French Government is certainly in an awkward predicament respecting its troops in Spain. 1 f they are withdrawn, they will have done nothing but give support to the fegilimale KING (0 enable him to exercise the most mer ciless and oppressive tyranny. It has been ob served in a respeatable Journal this day, that " if the Constitutional Party (in Spain) cannot defend itself then has its attempt to impose a limited Mo narchy been premature and ill-judged, and its members must suffer the fate of unsuccessful Ite• formers," but it may be remnrked in answer, that the interference of France prevented them from' having the power of defending themselves, and of completing an effective system of limited Mo narchy, which they probably would have done, if they had not been obstructed and brought to' ruin by the intrusion of the French Army. The wretched Ferdinand might also have expe rienced a better fate than he is likely to obtain of the Constitutional party, should they be again in power ; for before the French interposed he had not an opportunity of manifesting the atrocities of his character, and they might have given him credit for sincerity. But lie has exposed his tyrannous disposition, and there have been too many victims to his folly, superstition, and vengeance, for him to expect any mercy if the Constitutionalists should be able to resume their influence. We are afraid that, 11.4 most of the leading characters among the Constitutional Party have been mas sacred or driven into exile by the merciless Fen n tstAtin,theremoval of the French will only tend td elevat e t h ose who are unfit to rule, and involve the kingdo m i n anarc h y. The exiled Commanders and Politicians m i g h t i n d ee d return, on the retreat of the French troops, biit perhaps they might never be able to recover their ascendency over the people in general, and find them under the influence of vulgar Demagogues. Besides, is it to be sup. posed that those absent Commanders and Politi. if'able they were to r eturn and- resume their ascendancy, would not smart under their Spain, by preventi ng the wrongs, and visit the relentless Desp o t with t s the French e cuase cause s se vere retaliation I In whatever li g ht th en we view the advance boti o i retreatr beconsider of f d a h of theytroops,liey to may establish ment of a limited Monarchy before it was found that the Tyrant was totally unfit to reign at all. His MAJESTY, report says, will arrive at the Pavilion, Brighton, at the beginni ng o f Decent ber, probably about three weeks f rom this time. Thu departure of S ecretary Mr. CANNING (Or ICWOIIII is postponed until the end of the . present week, in consequence of the intervention of par ticular business. The Greek Government has sent over two letters, addressed to the Daughter of Lord Byttort, giving an account of her father's death, and of the services he had rendered Greece ; and declaring that Greece will consider h ers' its own child, THE KING, &c. Viwnson, Nov. 11.—The King continues to improve daily from his late slight attack of the gout, which has merely confined his 31.0 EST Yto the Royal Lodge, and not to his apartments. Ae is now so much recovered that if the weather should prove favourable, we have no doubt of his being able to take an airing before the expiration of the present week. This day, after Morning Service, Quartermaster Campbell, late of the 52d Regiment, was with the usual ceremonies, stalled one of the Poor Knights of the Upper Foundation of Windsor. Two companies of the Grenadier Guards, now stationed in Windsor, will leave in the ensuing week for Brighton. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Richmond, at his seat, Goodwood, Sussex, from a tour; Sir Richard llcdingfield, Bart. in Queen-street, May. fair; Mrs. and Miss Morant, in Connaught-place; Major and Mrs. Armstrong, in Curzon-street, May-fair; J. Archbold, Esq. and Mrs—Archbold, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford -street, from a tour; General Lallemand, at ditto; Major Puston, at do. • the Hun. Mrs. Walker Gray, jun. at Nerot's Hotel, Clif ford -street; Miss Donithorne, at do.; Mrs. and the Misses Daly, at ditto. CHAN n ES.—Lord Colchester, for his seat, Kidbrooke, Sus- 1 , sex ; Earl Burford, for Brighton; Earl of Ahergavenny, at' his scat, Eridge-eastle, Sussex, from a tour; lord J. Thynne, for Longleat, Wiltshire ; Colonel and Mrs. West, from Chel. tenham, for Bath; Mr. William Strickland, from Hastings, for Brighton ; Sir Thomas B. Williams, Baronet, on a tour ; Captain King, from Hatrowgate, to Bath ; Mr. J. Shawe, for Bath ; Mr. J. Hepburn, front Portland-place, for Dorking, in 'Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Hull, from Scarborough, for Bath; the Hon. Edward Petre, from a tour, to the seat of Lady Mary Pctre, in Norfolk ; Mrs. and Miss Cleveland, from Ramsgate, for the South of France; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Penrose, from Shaw-place, to Writtle, Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, and Family, from their house in Somerset-street, Porunan-square, for the Continet ; Capt. Newbery, for Melton Mowbray, Lei cestershire ; Capt. and Mrs. Noble, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle -street, for Bath; the Misses Coke, from Nerot's Hotel, for Yorkshire; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Winstanley, from ditto; Mrs. and th e Misses Fitzgerald, front ditto, for ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.--Earl of Lisburne, Lady Nugent, lion. Mrs. West and family, lion. Mrs. Stracy family, Lord W. Lennox, Sir A. and Lady Wilson, Major- General Burton and family, General and Mrs. Molyneux and family, General Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. Blackman, Captain and Mrs. IVehster, Captain and Mrs. Cowell, Rev. T. L. Jones, Rev. A. Sillery, Captain Frankland, R.N., Lieut.-Col. Allen, Lieut.. Col. Martin, Lieut.-Col. Anderson, Rev. Mrs. Burrows, Sir G. and Lady Anson, Hon. Mrs. Tracy and family, Sir 'l'. and Lady Phillips, Hon. John Coventry, - Rev. C. 11. Morgan, Sir C. Pratt, &c. &c. : '' • ' ~ ~.,• , ,i' 4 / 11rj t . • ' ;.' , : 45 ‘. tO 4 .1) ›'4 4l A.,:e' l „li , - , , ,..w,... r) : . 7 igt. 4 •': fli. IL 1 ,..: 1 / Kt*. ''.l , - . 0 .3:..) ' ,. .•••?•-riA , ' ,, r.; 0 , .:e . - ,-- , ...-- ~,, I •••• -4 " t y-r-It' iii , ...;.:••:=•' V 1 t , ' t • AN A. + ''.. , i , .t . --, 4 ,*'..-- -4\- I ?N •' ' t () . ‘ ..,..... - ~. , ' l tt i lTr4 •."' - 'R . " fb 3 " S• 0/ • , , . UN I VERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAsuftitoar, Nov. 11.—His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, accompanied by the Hon. E. Fiore, brother to the Earl of Arran, arrived at the Sun Hotel on Monday, from Newstead Abbey, the seat of Colonel Wildman. His Royal highness honoured the Rev. (3. A. Browne with his presence at dinner on Monday evening, in Trinity College ; and on Tues. day morning inspected the rare and valuable library at Mag dalene College, known by the name of the Pepysian (Mice— non. His Royal Highness was accompanied by the Master of Magdalene, Mr. Lodge (one of the Librarians to the Univer sity) and the Rev. T. F. Dibdin. His Royal Highness afterwards attended a Geological Lecture at Professor Setlgwick's public-room, and then inspected the valu able collection of early editions in the Public Library.— His Royal Highness, we understand, in the course of the day made some considerable purchases at Messrs. Deighton's, and increased the extensive stock of Variorum Classics at his own princely library at Kensington. His Royal Highness having expressed a wish to dine in the hull of Trinity College, and witness its numerous assemblage on a common day in full term, repaired at three o'clock to the Master's Lodge, and soon after that hour entered the Hall, accompanied by the Master and Mr. Browne. llis Royal Highness was pleased to express himself highly delighted with the full attendance in that mag nificent Hall, where, as we are given to understand, commons lir not fewer than 4311 persons are daily served up. His Royal highness passed the evening at Mr. Browne's rooms, with the Master, Lords Fordwieh and W. Russell, and several of the members of the College. After breakfasting tit Mr. Browne's rooms on Wednesday morning, his Itoytd Highness proceeded from Trinity College-gate In his travel ling carriage to London. %%re were happy to observe, that his Royal Highness appeared in most excellent health anti spirits ; nor can we omit to r emar k a hi g hl y com pli me ntary speech from his Royal Highness as be quitted Trinity.gate ; he declared that he never entered the Uiniversity without pleasure, nor parted from it without regret. At a Congregation on Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred : 3lasTEtts or ARTS.—Rev. P. Thomas Nicks, Trinity College ; Rev. William Thompson, Trinity College ; Rev. James Newsom, Christ College ' • Rev. John Hanbury, St. Peter's College ; Rev. Thomas Newcome, queen's, (Com pounder) ; Rev. \V. Breightonsell, Catharine Hall. BACHELOTtS OF AnTs.—Mark Henry James Kerr, Trinity College; .Joseph Milner Atkinson, Catharine Hall. Friday last, being the anniversary of Gun-powder plot, a ser. mon on the occasion was preached at Great St. Mary's church, by the Rev. I'. Chevallier, M.A. Fellow of Catharine-hall ; and a Latin speech was delivered in the Senate House, by th e Rev. W. F. Wilkinson, M.A. F e ll ow o f Corpus Christi College. In the Arches Court, on the 3d instant, Henry Van &Jut bury, L.L. D. of Trinity hall, wits admitted an Advocate of the Arches Court of Canterbury, in virtue of a rescript from The Rev. Thomas Worsley, his Grace the Archbi s h o p. Fellow of ec ni e n i g: eu l n le i g i. e .n , d i s . appointed chaplain and classical lecturer. The Rev. Hugh Owen, D.C.L tor of gate, in the county of Suffolk, has been presented, by th e Right lion. the Earl of Gosford, to the vicarage of Redish a m, in the same county, vacant by the death of the Rev. Bence Bence. The Rev. Richard Cobbold, M.A., was on Friday last in stituted, upon his own petition, to the united rectories of NVortharn Everard and Si , ortham Jervis, Suffolk. An Ordination was holden by the Lord Bishop of this diocese, in the chapel of the palace at Ely, on Sunday last, when the following Gentlemen were ordained :.... DEACONS. Peyton Blakiston, 13. A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Joseph Iloiroyd Taylor, ILA. St. John's College, Cambridge. Geo. Oreystock Carrighan, B.A. St. John's College, Canib. \Valiant llodgson, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. George Brown Maturin, B.A. King's College Cambridge. Charles Green, M.A. Jesus Colleg e , Cambri dge. Thomas Worsley, M.A. Downing College, Cambrid ge . Edward Judge, ILA. Trinity College, Cambridge. John Ilinderson Lawrence, B.A. Exeter College, Oxon. By Let., Dim, .from the Bishop (If London. Ralph Coote, B.C.L. Trinity Hall, Cambridge. By Lyt. Dim. from the Bishop of Nortekh. Walter Wortham, B.A. Magdalene College, Comb. ). th By Let. Dim. f r om e Bishop of Lincoln. Francis Buttans haw, B.A. University College, Oxon. By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Rochester. FILMS - John Stevens Henslow, M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Samuel Fennell, M.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. John Buck, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Edw. Augustus Giraud, RA. St. John's College, Cambridge. David Laing, ILA. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. By Let. Dim. from the Rishop of Gloucester. The LORD CHANCELLOR Was obliged to rise this morning at an early hour, in order to meet the CHANCELLOR of the EXCRIQUER and the JuneES in the Court of Exchequer, to appoint th• Sheriffs, for the ensuing year. The regular routine of business in the Court of Chat:eery is somewhat at a stand, owing to the indisposition of Mr. HART. Sir JAMBS MACKINTOSU has written a masterly Paper on International Law, with reference to the Greeks, in which he urges the importance of establishing Maritime Tribunals in Greece. This Paper the Greek Committee have determined to transmit without loss► of time to the Provincial GOVerlinWit TITS TETEATRES. DRUL2T-LANE.—The new version of Der Freischutz, was repeated last night before a much more numerous audience than could be expected, considering the inclemency of the weather. The scenery went off with better effect, and the mu sic was correctly and ably performed. Miss GRADDON sung well, but she should improve her deportment. We were surprised to see so good a musician in science and voice as Miss Cuarrr brought on merely to assist in a chorus. Iloas, by his performance of Caspar, must cons id era bl y raise his reputation as an actor. lie susta ined the part throughout with feeling and a j ust con ception of the character. The overture was en cored, and the piece was announced for repeti tion with general assent. CovENT-GinneN.— Mrs. SLOMAN, who ac quitted herself so well in Belvidera, last night assumed the part of Mrs. Haller, in the play of The Stranger, and was not less successful, as the approbation of the audience fully testified. It is evident that if she has not had much experience, she acts from the lights of good sense and obser vation. lice person is pleasing, but sh e d oe s not reach the height of beauty which the author has imagined in the descriptions of other characters in the Play. It is too COMM!) a fault with dramatic Writers to represent in the warmest terms the personal charms of their heroines, not reflecting. that Actresses may be found with abilities ca pable of rendering full justice to the several parts, but may want the supposed exterior pre tensions. Hence such Actresses, whatever their talents may be, are not able to make a due lin pression on the audience, and powerfully to ex cite sympathy. Authors should confine them selves to the qualities of the mind in the delinea tion of character, and then, if beauty should be combined with genius in the actress, the surplusage will render the part more affecting. YOUNG'S Stranger may rank with his best performances. We perceive that most of the diurnal Critics have objected to the moral of this piece, as tending to excite too lenient a feeling towards infidelity in a wife. The objection is just, but easily ob viated. Mrs. Haller, deeply acknowledging her fault in deserting her husband, should state that us soon as she reflected on her error, she viewed her gallant with horror, abandoned him at once, and preserved her honour. Her husband then might properly receive her, otherwise he must appear like the " wretched Altamont," and excite contempt rather than pity. We have no doubt that in its present state the play of The Stranger has a very mischievous tendency, and has probably been productive of lamentable consequences, in casting a veil of compassion over female infidelity. In fact the play should not be suffered on the stage unless some alteration of the kind which we have sug gested should be made, in due homage to the cause of morality. M E ItC ANTILE SI If ' G DEAL, Nov. 11.—Wit711r777-Arrived and sailed for the River the Nassau, Carse, from Sincapure, 43 days front St. Helena : on the 9th ult., in lat. 6.20. N. long. 21. 30. W. was hoarded by a privateer brig of 18 guns and 150 men, and plun dered of stores and part of her cargo; left at St. Helena the Alexander, —, Country ship. Arrived front the River and remain the Thetis, Sadler ; Westbrook, 11 all ; Tulhck Castle, Hull ; and Alexander, Dew, for Jamaica. PonasmouTo, Nov. IL—Wind W.—Arrived the Spoke transport, from Cowes for Jamaica ; Jamaica, Miller, for do. ; his Majesty's ship Rose has come into harbour. Pt.vmouTir, Nov. fO.--Wind W.—Arrived from the Downs the Two Sisters, Jackson, for Berbice ; Sandwich, King, for St. Lucia; Oleadaw, Taylor, from Hull, for Cha rente; and the Aurora, Nicolls, from London. Fm.stouTii, Nov. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet (2) from Lisbon : sailed the 31st ult. ; Chesnut Farm, Payne, from Jersey ; Union, Brokenshite ; and Enter prise, Baskin, from London. LLVERPOOL, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Canada, Danby, from Maranhatu ; sailed the 25th of September; I,iddle, Diddle, front Bahia : sailed the 13th of September; King Henry, Ewing, from Oporto; Progress, Harper, from Miramicht : sailed the 16th of October ; and the Bailin, Penn, frOM Quebec. HULL, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Ingria, William, Progress, Donlon, Ellison, and Lee, from Davis' Strait/. The Hawke, of Lynn, timber laden, for Chadian', has put into Harwich after being on shore on t he Cluntieet Sand. The Victory, Finney., front Calcutta, arrived at. St. lielena on the 26th September m 114 days passage. She is a valuable vessel, and great fears have been entertained for her safety. The Mary, Watson; Triumph, Green; Oscar. Gibbs; Cape Packet, Kellie; and Alacrity, Finlay, all front London, ii,va arrived safe at the Cape of Good !lope. The Fanny, -, front the Mauritius, was at ditto. Tll E MARK I:'l'S. • CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 12. The arrivals of nearly all sorts of grain this week arc bounti ful, and there is another very large quantity of Flour fresh up. Prime samples of Wheat are scarce, and fully support :lie prices of last Monday, but other kinds are plentiful, and nearly unsaleable. Barley stnce Monday has sold freely ; but directly it was known that the London return for last week was 25,799 quarters, at 465. 6d., the trade became completely stag nated, as it is now expected the ports will open for this artics::. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats sell freely on rather bet ter terms than Monday. Auntvia.s.—English:Wheat, 8,800; Barley, 8,550; Or ti, 9011; Irish Oats, 8,800 ; Foreign Oats, 3,500 quarters ; Flour . 12,600 sacks. _ SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 12. The following is an uccutate Report of the number% and prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET Beasts 642 I Sheep and Lambs 2,910 C a l ves lBO 1 Pigs To sink the Offal, per stone of Htb. Beef lis 6tl to 4s 2dj to Veal 46 Btl to t ot thl Mutt0t*......,. 41 O Ldambto 44 Btl l'orkOs 04.1. 4x tld to .'m CU Os t HAY AWD STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay. £3 Os to .£5 Os Clover £4 0% to -CS U Straw £2 Os to IY2 Os. A foul case of partiality awl tyranny is report. ed in the Irish Papers to have occurred at Belfast. A constable, who entered an outward-bound vessel to seize a runaway itp ' prentice, was asked by the principal person on board to show his authority for the captian, which, as every subject of the United Kingdom knows, it was his bounden duty to exhibit. Instead of this, he answered by damning t h e quirer, and presenting a cocked pistol close to his broist, with a threat of lodging the contents of it in his body. F or this daring conduct, the injured individual went to lod ge examinations against the ruffian; but the Police Magistrate long hesitated to receive them, and at last omitted to take any bail front the constable. At the Sessions, the piston who had lodged the complaint found, to his extr eme a ston is! t nit, that without the slightest notice or preparati on , he bums: lf, an t i a friend who had been with him at the t i me , Were to be tried for an assault on the assailent. This, how ever , wets but a brief affair t for on the cross-indi ctment b eing tried, they were at once acquitted, and the offending constable i ountlguilty. The Magistrates--.the merciful Magistrates—fined tins ppr. sonage the heavy sum of fkl., and gave him his diseltrge. This was not all t when the successful prosecutor, on the advice of his law agent, attended the above-mentioned pgliee trate to make an affidavit, on which to grotind a prtmecutim ( it‘ the constable for perjury, his Worship refs sad the gentirmatt's examinations, and the matter i s to be brought betbre the Court of King's Ben c h. V er il y, the purif i cat i on o r the minor courts of justice is no sinecure for the GOVIIVIMOIIt which hattAtildcr taken it.—(The Timm )