The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-21 00:00:00

th e Y appear to contain nothing of iht erest any public On a l . . . COPENHAGEN, Nov.-0V te ar ' e 6th we had so violent a storm, that the water was t h e 'Y driven out of the canal at Odensee. In the Belts, too, intuisprrn raged with great fury, and it is feared that great ations have taken place on the north-east coasts. Ili a 1 , . ST. PETERSEURGH, Nov. illt u etajesty has allowed the importation of Russian I ta o • r it to essarabia, duty free, but prohibited the exportation f Atitn,thot province to foreign countries. hav e 'fliPerial Ukase orders all soldiers to be discharged, who 4 ceinipleted their legal term of service on the Ist Sept. iewsresolution of the Council confirmed by the Emperor, al eitheralf tnerchants who have received Orders of Knighthood, cl at , Or Public services or patriotic sacrifices,.to enter . into tae ltrof es ,, l. Russian Nobility, even if they continue their forme 1 , ..on. • *ill b e the present residence of the Empress Elizabeth, inB9 4, gLreatiy i mproved. Ilis Majesty has ordered the build kid er the quarantine, which are now of wood, to be enlarged, her ected in stone. am ere were such continued and violent storms in September tiro interrupt in the sea of Azow, that the navigation was en- Ylziterrupted• STOCKHOLM, Nov. 4. il deoznuin Brake, C ommander of the Cavalry of the Life Guards, eh Su e i rt ' u slY ill. Th e Calcutta East Indianian anchored here Ileent,n, "0 ht Sunda and this speculation expectations of Messrs. Kantyow and Beel ave answered their . Th e HANOVER, Nov. 12. Court Etas put on mourning for the late King of Bavaria. Th v . tv v Ocr 30. .. ARSAA , . gre c , , istula continues to rise. Yesterday 4or eGider than • , .t was accompanied with it was . two d . e.. tiv, floiv usuai, and the change IjAlti,,,, EXCHANGES ON LONDON -7,./. Pp",' G RI Nov. 15.-35. 4; 2 us., 35. li. , it,,--...tnsitunott, Nov. 1.-10. 15-32. 1,1111.5, Nov. s . —Three months, 9. 43. 13 4 itto, Nov. 10 . —Three months, 6. 141. txx, Nov. 11 . —Three months, 6. 24k. 1 atulr villtgenteine Zeitung to the 14th of Nov. tot al' 'auk :fort Papers t o th e same d a t e , are telect/ ti Pvoid o f i nterest. W e have, however, etl the 1) foll ow i ng paragraphs : 11!Its t , ( Prom the All e . Zeitung.) ` a ria ec- 14 , ov. 7.—This morning the . P r incess Louisa i tar of Lucca made her entry into this city, and at 404titOlzetahe. evenin g the marriage with Prince Maximilion at was b Pand tn the Chapel of the Palace. Phere 'Nee entertainment. The Grand Duke Constanti e n r e wa . a r n d d s In ctti: of Lowiez, his consort, were present at the marriage zvov entertainment. 444°4,, the 1 - 4 -. 0 This morning the Princess Amelia Augusta, con y 10.._4rand Duke Constantine set . out fo o r , M Lo un w ic ie h ; and the Princess i g " W. Pit D._ -...0 roil b o, 0 It ,r(Pr,9ni the Frankfort Papers.) kit.' Klesid e 1 - 040 . v. B.—Major-General Baron Von Lan- I t , ati o4, , nt of the - Military Committee of the,German con k: tUpposnS arrived here from Vienna, after a . long absence. 47 ar id I .. ea that the final transfer of the fortresses of May tiuulade `ltouetnburg to the German confederation will shortly -`l,urpolse.,,olt missioners appointed by the confederation for ......„ 40 ......_ found a 11,011,another Prrt of our Paper will be of th e Zinattiation lately issued . by the Governor'all ves- Nials ,uritius, r equiring the Masters o %rit:liling from the ports of the island to give se grnment I llOyi ' 1) repay any expenceS oa tteticur by reason of any ' a r ty other eellsecount of sickness desertion, or a se the a Government o e f v i t e behind ; In lettlea. 8° far as this Proclamation may furnish ft ' 1 3 for t rt li ` e support of any seamen unavoidably s 0 11 itts - the island, on the departure of the i r s hi ps toto'enunt of sickness, there may be little cause li att attlPilain; b ut must be regarded in case of deser- Nei:ilearing somewhat hard upon the 4rt h ere - trailing to the ports of the Mauritius, masters beh. .bY made to stand security for the . goo d the"iour of their mariners, whilst staying i n is 1 8 , 4ff a s n i11 , 11 , 4 The desertion of their men is "Poni„"Y provoking.in itself, and to be ca Of 814:itervykrds to give security for the sup port 41)041 deserters, does appear to us an exe rcise torbidbtier that corrunon justice ought to h ave a. di) fitleil• Masters of ships would re r. l ion 0;0 ttileir best to prevent the deser ted Nit —, tileir men ; but it sometimes happe ns 44 d ' th 14 sPite of their utmost Ivith e restraints Placed upon tk th e sh an -44 al O re, that desertions do take p . lace, d communication tilnaoi' 4 L 11Inent when the sailing of the vessel tilt ue delayed to give time even to attempt' .ter 114 Inetieleuvery of the deserter. The master ea ' e s is co mpelled to leave the man he to 41)? t/ndfor the support of this offend e r, tl i f., lis Proclamation obliged to give secur it y e tl y e r tittle ii t . to d so rt of p r emium is thus held out to seamen . Ptilltiei4rt, and who, by e . ood management, a . n . c s t h k l i oe n t g ,„i aw aY a little while before the vessel I . 't 4 41, 4 to s ail, may escape punishment an d Ittidiiii'arted in idleness until an opportunity of g t hem to England occurs. 0rr..........a.._ 4 } otter has been received from Corfu (via ‘vhi ti rl-t( ?? , dated so recently as October 25, from h et ' t]olt"le following is an extract:— . k . e e ito ru, OcT. 05 —Lord COCIIRANE is daily expected 8 l''',4lltereept the-iarkish supplies and reinforcements which 11 1 : t er , t ts'e ethaPeFted to arrive at Tripolizza, and thus save what to say, ttr t brah• e righteous cause of the Greeks. Sorry am 1 qi 'e d 1 I:a, cha has nearly overrun the Mores 'll holds out tl te Y ' bi - . v • lti ages and cattle.—lllissolongln su to place and de. 10aei ve it is not secure. The Greeks have offered as the hk 4 lll l / 4 1 4 under our protection, on the same terms th e bee t) t ali ds are placed. The Cambrian, Captain t l h i e ai s n o i n ho o n it lh t 'l;ey of°,,illOdon, to effect an exchange b `ha ~,,ao-a, who was taken by Ibrahim etw a e t e glavarin, and ' ll 4'l, ca"` Napoli, who was taken by the Greeks. The Pel, liiratettani Pechell, is cruising on the coast . of the Morea, vey i ßo ; th , the Naiad, lion. Capt. Spencer, is in the Archi. months, sur -1104,114 th e Rose been employed these two 1) 4 O c ule s ,:°!: of the Alorea, principally z tl a ie ot ß e a ; y c o h f a li nt o i o le k e y r: `i /0411:4eilt,itaatieizsi o . ll : % V r e e r a ig ; a Z t eta ite a . t ........ j e a .— teiv4tters t tAk,N, ion, ii 0 the 14th September have been re secisiveadvan. '411'41 Nee' '"„l°ote Vidco. They State, that a t ll e tt ' t l 'ill il l " a eliled by the Imper . i n a e l p pe r s c c e oo s fn %Ntitile4st, inufrobablity d: i t i e . rm A i - n de that c ottrh. Bitersat,zilfioartquthtreaoroptpreoes] to: 14t0t.af I,ooellinreoe t a d arrived at Monte Video .vatif.t4 rolu Mercedes: after having completely o destroyed Ittlql dad occur of the Independent. klililiillk, Occupied a position for the p rp s under FRUT l e ll o f E B I I ri n A a ...: . I'' 14 H (1- ik - & T OS Al -EL the Commande u r s oi seß th w k h le Iv -nun. This NU imfOrtme Dlititlet,Zieater, ; 'IIaSMUCh as the soldiers' under R e z e n was to be 2,4;.,e11. ut'll°se in whom the greatest deilevntne t o the i RA were k ik !O hie, euetai 14'qi i h ," ond er I II: COR was in Alonte command which force' he Iv t . d 1 antic', ie,l. ,st,,o theinteriorc with a i ' -- evi with about h Nruhr Puttingas he co:ifi,-,,,,e1?mYe5.1 the fi nalblo t w ie to " the - Ie ' as about to struggle.-.-‘,A 2 ' September phIN ht","es Papers to the ' 24 tn of 4 9 lhe illjeceived. A public meeting N't' utl in 13ridge Town, pursuant i tit i • 'sen ile publicttoheeom ewPas held I i ht b . 'it; to ascertain the sense o f 0 b , to re „„,, A . paper, sal e estati... kl to the suppor t of a daily defence of the . °lv., 'shed in London, in . No, i7s eet-ill lik, nlttoni, • ' Y. At this meeting c e rtain twere 4 .1 -in p r omotion of that obee the ,tia 14ni.d subseri tion list was opened, ' fina .4( 11 4 ti °I Willett WO ) ld determine the b 4r tli .I°l of the . • W ou ld A smart shock of an _ klth ttUak projec..-- th e 2011 of ilk% --e Was felt in Barbadoes on er) bp s t-no injury followed. THE KING, &c. Wninson, Nov. 20.—Yesterday forenoon his MAJE . STT forwarded one of the Messengers in attendance, from the Roya l Lodge, with dispatches for the Home and Foreign Depart ment.—ln the afternoon, at two o'clock, his Majesty, with his attendants, left the Royal Lodge, and drove to Virginia Water, and after inspecting the progress of the new water fall forming on the Lake, nearly opposite fo where the Royal marquees were erected, his Majesty made a tour of the delightful drives sur rounding the Lake, and returned to the Royal Lodge at five o'clock.—Yesterday forenoon their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence paid a visit to her Royal Highness Princess Augusta, at Frogmore Lodge; .from thence, they pro ceeded in her Royal Highness's carriage to the Castle, and after inspecting the improvements carrying on, they returned to Frogmore, where their Royal Highnesses partook of an elegant collation, and in the afternoon retired to their seat in Bushy Park. This forenoon his Majesty, with his household attend ants heard Divine Service, at the New Chapel Royal. The Rev. Dr. Sumner officiated. This forenoon her R. H. Princess Au gusta, attended by Lady Mary Taylor, heard Divine Service at the Parish Church. This afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, his Majesty, accompanied by the Lord Steward, left the Royal Lodge in his poney phaeton, and in the course of his exercise drove to the Castle, and inspected the additional improvements of this week, which are perceptibly great, from the number of hands employed. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c. 1112 . Dean Brown, of the 6th Regiment of Carabineers, for Edinburgh t Captain Harrington, of the Royal Lancers, for Birmingham ; Major Cole, of the Royal Lancers, for Exton House, Hampshire; Captain Hickman, of the 6th Inniskil len Dragoons, for Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. F. Russell, from Brighton, for Bath ' • Mrs. and Miss Faulkner, from Buxton Hot Well, for Bath. • ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Hon. Captain Montague, from Bath ; Lord Tullamore, froth Windsor ; Hon.. Colonel • King',' M.P. from Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss Hunter, from Ramsgate Mr. and Miss Wo mersley; from Scarborough ; Mrs. and Bliss Darell, from Ramsgate ; Dr. Plenderleath, from Ratrisgate: • BATH, Nov. 19.—This " dull and beautiful city," as it has been called, is now on the qui vibe. The season has com menced, and great numbers of fashionables have arrived. The inimitable Charles Mathews has been quite " at home" at our theatre to crowded houses. His " Trip to America" and " Jonalian in England" have afforded " pretty considerable" amusement. He is to play at Bristol on Monday next.—Mr. Wilberforce now resides here, and visits the pump-room every morning early; for the purpose of drinking the waters. He is constantly attended by some of his family, and appears to be very infirm and feeble---A new Corridor, or Arcade, from the market place to Union -street, has recently been opened. Though small, it is extremely neat, and is much frequented.— There is the usual portion of scandal, &c. afloat here. One story, which is generally believed to be correct, relates to a gentleman in Northampton.street, who went the other night to see Mathews, and on his return home found a gold watch on the table in his wife's chamber; belonging to a gentleman who quitted the . house just as the husband entered. The wife has since been sent home to her friends. BATH AhßiyALs.—,Earl of Cork and family, Lord Barham, lion. W. Brown and family, lion. Mrs. Longworth, Sir Abra ham and Lady Elton, Sir John Elley, Sir W. Houlton, Lieut.- General Sir W. heir Grant, General and Mrs. Seilon, General Cameron, Lieut.-Col„ Morse, Major and Mrs. Kersteman, Major Olive, Olive, Archdeacon Sandiford, Captains Ander son, Blathwayt, Brenton, St. Clair and family, Fisher, M ain- Raring, Parish, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Boraston, Revs. Mt: E. Griffiths, Hollis, Ireland, C. Rus s ell, C. Templer, Wil liams, Whaley, and family. . , On Saturday evening, soon after five o'clock, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester arrived in his travelling car riage and four at Gloucester House, Park-lane, from his Royal Highness's visit to the Earl and Countess of Coventry, at their seat, Crorne, Worcestershire. Shortly. after the arrival of the Royal Duke, his Royal Highness went to dine with Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanhope, at their House in Tilney-street, May-fair.— Yesterday morning, the Royal Duke attended Divine Service, at St. George's Church, Hauover_square. In the evening, his Royal Highness dined with Sir George Warrender, at his house in Whitehall-place. The Chancel!or orthe Exchequer and Lady Sarah Robinson are staying on a visit to the'Marquis and Marchioness of Sells bOry, at their seat, at Hatfield, Herts. During the visit of his Royal Highness the Duke of Glou cester, at CroOm'e, the seat of the Earl of Coventry, the infant daughter of the Honourable William Coventry was christened, to whom his Royal Highness was graciously pleased to stand sponsor. The infant was named Frederica Mary. The indisposition of Mrs. Peel, the Lady of the Right Ho- • nourable Secretary of State, arises from her - premature confine ment. Mrs. Peel, we are happy to say, is doing well. The Hon. Sir Charles Paget is getting better, but he cannot put his foot to the ground. The distinguished shooting-party at Up Park, owing to Sir C. Paget's accident, is put to the end of the month.--(Hampshire Telegraph.) Loss oy TIIE COMET.--111 consequence of the violence of the weather, it was found necessary yesterday morn ing to suspend the operations that were going on for lifting the Comet, and to take the vessels employed for that purpose into Gourock bay. The following, however, has been the result of the operations, for some days past : On Sunday she was moved nearer the shore • 15 feet. Tuesday - . - - 18 Wednesday - - 50 Thursday - 60 In all • - - 143 feet. In the place where she sunk, the water was 17 .fathoms deep ; in the place she now is, it- is about 13 fathoms, so that she is now about four fathoms nearer the surface. The weather, in the latter part :of yesterday, became more moderate, and it was intended, if it continued favourable,-to resume operations this morning; but we understand nothing has since been effeeted:—(Greenock Advertiser of Friday.) The news of the arrival of the Chili dividend, and announced on Saturday, has had the effect of considerably raising the prices of the South American. Securities. 'rho Buenos Ayres mail of Saturday is said to have brought from Chile the stipulated sum for the dividend on the Chile Loan negotiated in London. • A conviction of rather a novel character has taken place before the bench of Magistrates, at Gosport, the law in which case does not appear to comport either with pro priety or equity; Major-General Sir James Lyon, K.C.B. our Lieutenant-Governor, and Commander-in-Chief of the South West District, was fined by the Bench of Magistrates, nam ed, under the authority of the ninetieth Clause in the Mu tiny Act, which levies a penalty of twenty shillings on " the Commander" of soldiers, any of whom shall be found guilty of an act of poaching; to which is added the liability of im mediate dismissal from the Army of the said " Commander of the troops," should he refuse to pay the fines levied in 48 hours after conviction. Sir James Lyon, hard and absurd as the case is, instantly paid two fines of 205.,--two soldiers of the Gosport garrison having been detected in this unlawful prac tice. If this be the law, we may next week have to record similar convictions against Sir James by Magistrates of the county of Dorset, or even of the city of Bristol, for these places are comprehended in his command !—(Hampshire Telegraph.) EXPENSIVE NICETY ! — lmportant.--A special messenger arrived in this city the other day, after riding nearly 100 miles, at ten miles an hour speed, for the extraordinary purpose of directing that two commas and a final E should be omitted in an advertisement relative to a certain railroad ! (Chester Chronicle.) Mr. HAWE3 is in Dublin, being engaged to bring out the Opera of Tarrare at the Theatre there, which had a very successful run at the English Opera House last season.—Miss STE. MIENS and Mr. BRAHAM are to support the prin cipal characters, J tr*,-.l*3_, ;. o' 4 . ' 4 7 ; - /•' . CA;T;it .:-- ' ' - -;,- .:. -s..\ ',,,,' ' 71'4 ' 'v r , ~, ~... 7: 4 ' ,1) 144 4644 4. -3,, 4' 1 POET It Y. MR. CI MATHEWS AND HIS MONOPOINLOGUE, Old Proteus was famous, the ancients declare, For changing his shape when abralid he would roam ; But hoW would those heathenish mortals all stare If they cutild but just peep at Chas. Mathews at home. ANECDOTES, &C, REMARKABLE DAY. — Yesterdny was the Anni versary of EDMUND, King and Martyr. He was the last titular King of Bast Anglia, a country then comprising Nor folk and Suffolk, and part of Cambridgeshire, but he was only tributary King to Ethelred. This Sovereign and his immortal brother Alfred, attacked and repulsed the Danes; upon their first landing to invade England. These barbarians, however, recovering from their panic and defeat, soon forced their way into East Anglia, where they gave battle to and entirely routed Edmund, at Thetford. This unfortunate Prince, falling into the enemy's hands, was severely scourged, bound to a tree, pierce& with arrows, and afterwards his head was severed from his body. By the monkish writers it is recorded, that Edmund offered to surrender himself and submit to the Danish yoke, provided they would spare his subjects, and permit them to practice the duties of Christianity ; but the infidels refused to . listen to, him, hence probably he has been esteemed a martyr, and obtained the glory of canonization. Ttle remains of Ed mund were interred of Breadisworth, in Suflblk, since, in con sequence, called Bury St. Edmunds, in a Church erected by - Ins predecessor. The Saint's body was translated to London in 1010, Suffolk being infested by the Danes ; hut in 11 years afterwards it was removed to its ancient place of interment, and Canute erected a stately Monastery and Church, in which it was deposited. The gifts presented at St. Edmund's tomb were of immense value, and at the di sso l ut i on o f ecc l es i as tical houses by Henry the Eighth, the revenues amounted to up wards of 1,500/. per annum, which at the time was considered an immense sum.—Yesterday was also the anniversary of the first Presbyterian Meeting-house in England, being erected at Wandsworth, Surrey, .1572 ;—of the death of Thomas Shad well, dramatist, 1692; — 0f the death o f Wilhelmina Carolina Dorothea, Queen of ieorge the Second, 1737 ;—of the defeat of the French fleet of Quiberon Bay, by Admiral Hawke, 1759; and of great part of New York being burnt by the Pro vincials, 177,5. THE COMEDY OF LE MARRIAGE FORCE OF MOLIERE is founded upon the folloviing fact :-.--Thecele brated Count de Grammont, during his stay in England, had been greatly smitten with the charms of Miss Hamilton, and although matters had gone so far between them as to attract universal attention, the gay Count quitted London, on his way to Paris, without making to the lady the expected offer of marriage. The brothers of Miss Hamilton - set out in pursuit of the runaway lover, and overtook him at Dover, fully re solved to call him out. They chanced to meet him on the quay immediately upon their arrival, and called out to him as soon as they came up with him, " Co un t, h ave you not for gotten something in London ?" The Count, who guessed their intention, instantly replied, " pardon me, I have in deed ; I have forgotten to marry your sister, a nd I w ill g o back with you this instant and do.it. ' POTTER, and after him other authors, who have written upon Grecian antiquities, consider the lowest part of the Coilon or pit as the place appropriated to the seats.of the Ma gistrates, as it is occupied in our theatres by critics and con noisseurs. This appropriation of part of the Greek theatres agrees with a custom still retained in some countries,.espe. cially in Sweden, where, in the theatre at Stockholm, the King and Queen sit it two chairs in the pit, in front of the orchestra. De LA MOTTE, the celebrated French drama. tist, being one day at a coffee-house, heard a knot of critics abuse his tragedy Lees de Castro—when finding he was un known, he heartily joined them. After they were tired with decrying its merits—" What shall we do with o ur s e l ves t hi s evening?" said one. " Suppose," replied Dc la llottc, "we . go to the seventy-second representation of this bad play." WILLIAM ARCHBISHOP of YORK, and Lord Keeper,: when he• was vindicating King James against the re monstrances of the Commons, in 1672, said—" As the sun in the firmament appears to us no bigger than a platter, and the stars are but as so many nails in the pummel of a-saddle, by reason of the enlargement and disproportion between our eye and .the object : so is there such an unmeasurable distance between the deep resolution of a Prince, and the shallow to prehensions of common and ordinary people, that as they will even be, judging and censuring, so they must needs be ob n9xiout to error and mistake." • BLACK PROFILES " rider" for a Glasgow house in, the muslin trade lately passin through Manchester, was induced by the cheapneSs a nd excellence of Mr. Percival's black profiles to expend a shilling out of his own pocket (for Glasgow houses do not allow the expellee of portraits to be in cluded. in .'s travelling expenses") upon a likeness of his own physiognomy. The profile, " frame and glass included," found its way to a relation of the " rider's" who lives in the village of .Carstairs, near the splendid gothic mansion recently erected by Henry Monteith, Esq. M.P. The picture had all due honour paid to it, being hung over the chimney-piece of the only room In the domicile of the rider's friend. One day a moorland far Mer not very distantly related to the celebrated actress, Mrs. Bunn, whose father is a native of that part of the country, taking his " kail" with the rider's friend, was shown the picture, and asked, "Do ye ken wha that is ?" " Ken !" said the farmer, " how should I ken ? I ne'er saw a black moor a' my days but ane, and that was Mr. Monteith's flunkey." HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN TILE PRESENT WEEK, F. IL—Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Thursday, at Dens= Wood • Saturday, at New Park. _ - The HanabledOri Hounds, on Wednesday, at Preshaw House; friday, at Waltham Pond. The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Tichborne Park ; Thursday, at Ilsfield Down ; Saturday, at Windmill Hill. The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at York Gate; Friday, at blonson's Whin; near Bedale ; Satur day, at Newton House. • he Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Great Stainton ;- Thursday, at Bradbury Bridge; Saturday, at Embleton. Sir G. Sitwell's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stoney Houghton Bar • Friday, at the Kennels. • Wickstead's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Willaston Heath ; Saturday, at Seighford. The Badsworth Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stapleton Park ; Thursday,lat Kirby Guide Post ; Saturday, at Notton Village. The South \Vold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at Thornton - ; Thursday, at Kennel; Saturday, at Scotland House. On Wednesday last, Mrs. ALExANDEa, wife of Mr. S. ALEXANDER, late reader in the Jewish synagogue, of this town, was baptized in the parish church of Allhallow's; Exeter, by the Rev. John Hatchard, Vicar of St. Andrew's, Plymouth.—( Plymouth Journal. ) KEAN.—One of KEAN's friends in an American Paper, deprecating the actor's not being allowed to appear on the Stage in that country, says " despise the man if you will ; admit him not at your firesides ; as a man shun his society ; but pray do not consider yourselves polluted by approaching to purchase such goods as no other man in Europe can offer for your acceptance; do not tell the man he shall starve be cause he has sinned." Kean may very well exclaim, " Call you this backing your friends ? A plague of such backing !" AMERICAN PRINTING PRESS. - -Arnong the articles produced at the Masonic Hall in Philadelphia, under the auspices of the Franklin In s tit u t e , was a Vertical Printing: Press, invented by a Mr. Neale, a description of whi c h i s pro mised for publication. The Philadelphia Gazette says, "it was worked by one man, and seemed almost possessed of volition, the different operations of spreading the ink over the type making the impression, and removing the paper when printed, being produced in the same exact order as when two or three hands are employed on the common printing press." INFANTICIDE..—JuIia Berry, a young woman, who was in the service of Mr. Westley, of Lamb's Conduit_ street, was charged, on Saturday, at Hatton-Garden Office, with the murder of her infant child. The circumstance was discovered by one of Mr. Westley's servants, who, on going into the back offices on Saturday morning, saw several marks of blood, which induced him to think that some one had at. tempted to commit suicide. This fact being mentioned to Mr. Westley, the great alteration which had taken place in the pri soner's person induced them to consider the prisoner had de. stroyed her infant. A strict search then took place, and the body of an infant was found down the water closet. It was proved that the prisoner had lately become very corpulent, but it was not presumed that she was pregnant. It was also proved that she staid up very late on Friday night, and that early on Saturday morning the moans of some person, as if in great agony, was heard in her room. A surgeon was also examined, and he said that the prisoner had been recently delivered, but there did not appear to be any marks of violence on the person of the child. The prisoner said she was innocent. She was re manded for further examinatiOll, MERCANTILE SHIPPING. FALMOUTH, Nov. 19.—W4nd W.—Arrived the Eclipse Packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the Ist of October; his Ma jzsty's brig Camelion, with a niail from Lisbon in 12 days; Dasher, Evans; from Messina, and a Dutch man of war brig. Sailed the Sandwich packet for Lisbon, and the Hope packet for Buenos. Ayres. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Boston, Folgers, from New York in 37 days ; Percival, Lethaby, from Quebec; and the Dart, Sealy, from Lisbon. DEAL, Nov. 19.—Wind N.N.W.—The Elizabeth of Lon don, from Quebec, got on the Goodwin Sand last night about ten o'clock, part of the crew landed here this morning. Capt. Oldfield, the mate, one seaman and two apprentices, remained on board, got her off; and brought her into the Downs this even ing ;—it is reported that her rudder is gore, and that she is water-logged'; she is gone t o R amsgate harb our. Arrived the Sarah, Robinson, from the River Gambia ; Joseph and Ann, Reed, from Denia ; Spencer, Huggat, Quebec; Dove, Miller, Chesme ; George and M ar y, T ra il, L eg h orn ; Stakesby, Miramichi ; Sea Nymph, Burroughs, Galipoli; the whole of the outward-bound have sailed. Nov. 20.—Wind S.W. and fine weather.—Arrived the Lu sitania, Bates, from Alexandria, picked up on the 10th ult., in lat. 37. 48. long. 23. E., Captain Redman, and five of the crew of the Three Brothers, from - Malaga ; also arrived the Susan and Mary, Stewart, from St. Übe's ; Ca lypso, Newman, from Malaga ; Bonito, Stephenso, from Al meira; Elizabeth, Anderson, from Quebec; and Chapman, Milbank, from ditto. Sailed the Portland, Just, for Jamaica ; Piggot, —,-, for ditto ; Ellen, Penman, for ditto ; and Mex. borough, Livingston, for Grenada. Remain the Georgians, Watt, for Grenada ; and the Doncaster, Church, for Van Die men's Land. LIVERPOOL, Nov. I9.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sophia, Majoribanks, Thomas, Jokies, Tinley, Byas, and Ulverstone, Corner, from Quebec; Robert Quail, —, Lady Cremorne; Progress,--, and Harper, from Miramichi ; Lightfoot, Hind, from Richebucto ; Margaret, Pilkington, from Cape Breton ; Francis, Johnson, Virginia; Marianne and Louisa, —, from Halif a x; P r i nce L eopo ld, Bell, from Bahia; Tur ner, Leader, from Gergente ; Tamerlane, —, Oporto; and the Rock, Tomkins, from Pernau. COWE, Nov. 26.—Arrived — rne Mary, Bobby, from Rio Janeiro. - Arrived off' Dartmouth the Transfer, --, from Labrador. Arrived off Penzance the. James, --, from Tarragona. The Henry, of Shields, was lost at Richebucto on the 13th ult. The Generous Friends, from Westport to Liverpool, has been run down by the Lee steam-vessel. The Britannia, Taylor, from Newcastle to London, struck on Redcar Rocks on Thursday night, and it was feared would be wrecked. The Thomas, Berg, from Hamburgh to Hull, was on shore the 10th instant near Ottendorf. The Comet, Brown, from London to Frederickstadt, was stranded the Ist instant on the coast of Jutland. The Johannes, Berg, from St. Thomaa's to Hamburgh, is totally lost on Amram. The East India ships Lord Suffield, Dignall, Hope, Flint, General Palmer, Truscote, and the Madras, Farren, all from London, have arrived at .Madras, all well. The East India Company's ship Thomas Grenville, was all well on the 20th of July, in lat. 00. 32. Nortlr, longitude 18. 68. West. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.—(ANOTHERSTEAM-PACICET AC CIDENT.)—The steam-packet Lee, Captain Colville, sailed from this port on Wednesday evening, and soon after 1 o'clock, yesterday morning, when between Point Lymos and the Sherries, came in contact with a brig, the Enterprise, from Westport, corn laden, bound to this place. The Captain and crew of the brig, seven in number, immediately leaped on board the Lee, two of them nearly in a state of nudity. There were still in the brig, a man and his wife, passengers, and Capt. Colville instantly lower ed and manned his boat to save them ; but we lament to say, be fore they could reach the sinking vessel she went down, and the ill-fated couple met a watery grave. One of the men, who was below at the time, s tat es th a t he esca p e d by t h e chasm made by the steamer. No blame whatever can be at tached to the Captain of the Lee, which vessel had a light on the bow, and another at the foremast - head. The brig was running before the wind, at the rate of six knots, and her crew, it appears, took the lights on board the'Lee, which they saw for some considerable time before, for those of some vessel lying to. The weather was hazy at the time, and had they taken the reasonable precaution of showing a light on seeing those of the Lee, it would not have been our painful office to record this melancholy accident. The Lee, which suffered some damage in her stern, became leaky, and put back to this port to repair. LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 21. Last week's supplies of Grain in general were tolerably good. This morning the fresh supplies of Wheat, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, are pretty fair, and of other kinds of Corn there is not much fresh up. Wheat of select quality finds buyers at last week's terms; all other kinds are excessively heavy, and 2s. per qr. cheaper. Barley for malting is Is. per qr. dearer ; but grinding samples are reduced 3s. per quarter, owing to the foreign parcels being liberated. Beans remain as last quoted. Peas of both sorts are without variation. There are not many Oats fresh up, and this trade is lively, at rather better terms than last quoted. The plain trade has become very dull. ARRIVALS LAST WEEK.—English Wheat, 6,388 ; Bar ley, 10,059 ; Malt, 7,802 ; Oats, 7,103 ; Beans, 2,100 ; Pease, 1,607 ; Irish Wheat, —; Oats, 6;500 ; Foreign Oats, 6,045 quarters ; Flour, 15,378 sacks. ;_ Wheat, Red (old) sBs 70s - White (old) sBs 75s - Red (1825) 54s 60s Fine 62s 65s Superfine ....fiBs 70s - White (1825)...58s 62s Fine 64s 48s Superfine ....72s 74s Rye (new) 4os 44s Barley 30s 34s - Fine (new) 40s 42s Beans, Small (new) 44s 85s --- (old) 47s 43s Tick (new) 40s 42s (old) 42s 44s - Harrow (new) 44s 45s (old) ...4tis 48s Brank 34s 40s Oats, Feed 0 3s 25s Fine ofis 28s - Poland 25s 27s -Fine 9 7s 2.9 s -Superfine ' 45s 48s Malt s6s 64s -Fine 66s 72s - Potatoe 273 28s --.--Fine ''93 303 Scotch 31s 339 Peas Grey (new)' 43s 45s -Maple (new) 46s 40s --White (new ) 40s 45s -Boilers 43s 55s Flour (per sack).. sss 60s - Seconds 52s 588 - North Country 52s 541 Bran 12s 13. OZXERAL AVERAGE PRICE 0 . GRAIN, FROM T,HE RETURNS RECEIVED IN pIE W. EEK ENDING NOV. 12. Wheat, 655. 2d. ; Barley, 4] 41s. 4d. ; Beans, 465. 2d. ; Pea QUARTERLY AVERAGE, WIII Is. 3d. ; Oats, 265. 10d.; Rye, ).s, 645. 6d. CH GOVERNS IMPORTATION. Wheat, 64s 9d. ; Barley, 41s. 4d. ; Oats, 265. 3d.; Rye, 41s. I Id. ; Beans, 465. 3d. ; Peas, 545. 10d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed Nov. 16, 1825, is 41s. 9,id. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 21. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET, Beasts 3,221 I Sheep Calves To sink the Offal, per stone of Bib. Beef 4s 6d to 5s Od Veal 5s Od to Gs Od to Mutton 4s 6d 5s 2d I Pork _ _ . _ _ . 58 Od to 6s Od Lamb Os Od to Os Od. RAE AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay £3 10 to £4 17 6 !Clover £4151 to £5 15a Straw £1 Ns to £2 Os. BIRTHS. On Saturday , the 19th inst ., i n Hill-street, Berkeley-square, Lady—Burghersh,•of a son. In Harcourt-street, Dublin, on the 15th inst., the lady of John Theophilus Boileau, Esq., of a son. On Saturday, the 19th inst., at his house in Somerset-street, Portman-square, the lady of C. H. Pilgrim, Esq., of a son. On the 3d inst., at Florence, the lady of Thomas Illedwin Esq., of the late 24 th Light Dragoons, of a daughter. , THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, Nor. 21, 1825. [TILE TIMES.] The increased, we might say extravagant price of corn, together with the several varieties of juggling practised in regard to the system of ave rages, has revived in a sensible degree that eager. ness of attention and inquiry which was, at each former period of high prices since the peace, di. rected to the subject of the Corn Laws, and to the most effectual means of relieving the country from their pressure. The enormous cost of grain is aggravated, not reduced, by the frauds inci dental to that very apparatus which was designed by Parliament as some sort of guarantee against it. False returns are notoriously made—accounts are garbled—the authority for admitting foreign importations is deferred until they are made im. possible by the season ; so that the people of England have not only to bear the privations arising out of a stern monopoly in human suste nance up to a certain point of dearness, but to see that monopoly extended beyond its understood limits, through gross dishonesty in the use of those qualifications which alone could have rendered it supportable. It is little felt by the authors of the corn laws what a waste of the national resources they have entailed upon us. They do not seem to know the obvious fact, that when the inhabitants of England are forced to pay 60s. instead of 40s. for their wheat, they are in truth compelled to reimburse the English agriculturist for employing, in the production of 1% million quarters of that article, a capital yield ing him 36 millions sterling per annum, instead of the body of consumers being enabled to sup. ply themselves with the same amount of wheat for 24 millions annually, leaving one-third of the former sum—viz. twelve millions sterling per annum —to be employed in the acquirement of an equivalent mass of comforts, from which they are now excluded. There is no end to the variety of mischiefs brought upon the nation by this cruel tax on bread. It adds a third to the wages of labour in all branches, and les. sens, in the same ratio, those manufactured ex. ports, which form the subject matter of our competition with foreign states in peace, and fur nish the best source of protection against them when they become our enemies. The corn law adds a full third to the expences of the land. owner himself, not merely in the support of his house, but in the management and cultivation of his property : not only is it in clothing, carriages, house-rent, horses, servants, butcher's meat, and so forth, that the price of the 41b. loaf re-acts upon him, but in the implements of husbandry and wages of labour, which go to the debit of his rent. That the burden of this law should be en. dured much longer, it is difficult for any man of sober sense to imagine; but that its folly should not soon be made palpable to the very order of men for whose sakes it was imposed, would be a circumstance to our minds not much ers:er of explanation. [MORNING HERALD.] Our attention has been- drawn, as doubtless tat of many of our readers must Lave been, to a letter published in the papers, purporting to have been written to his parents by a young man who was executed a few days since at the Old Bailey. We are far from meaning► wantonly or unnecessarily to impugn the motives of any one, and are inclined to vie& with feelings of admira. tion the labours of any one who dedicates his knowledge, his virtue, and his time, to the sub lime task of preparing the minds of wretched criminals for the fearful change which the ex treme sentence of the law condemns them to un.. dergo. But we think that the contents of this letter, and of many similar ones which have been published, if they are genuine, speak too plainly not to be understood the sectarian purposes for which they are concocted and made public. It must be• remembered that the same thing was done in the case of the unhappy Fauntleroy ; and scarcely an execution at the Old Bailey has taken place for some years when Dissenting Ministers, of one persuasion or another have not stepped in to perform the duties of the Ordinary of Newgate, and whose la bours have not been afterwards most carefully and circumstantially made known to the world. —Now, if the frequency of this arises from the fact of, persons condemned for crimes not being themselves of the Established Church, which may be the case, we do not know of a stronger or more convincing proof that could be given of the superiority and efficacy of its faith and principles over those of every other creed or persuasion ; but if it originate, as we suspect it too often does, in the zeal of proselytism, and a lamentable spirit of religious quackery, it is fit that its efforts should be resisted, and the veil withdrawn from such imposture. No one can for a moment doubt the propriety of having the minds of wretched beings about to undergo the dreadful punish ment of death brought to a right and a reli. ous state—that they should be so brought on true and safe grounds is no less important— but to assume that the Ministers of any par ticular sect have a panacea for this awful change, and that it i-s only through their means that true repentance and just preparation for death can be brought about, savours too much of that arrogant self-sufficiency which priests of all ages and of all sects have been too apt to assume. To judge from this and similar letters which have been published, one would be almost led to conclude that criminals who go out of the world in this manner die much happier and better prepared than other men ; and the frightful inference would be (and we believe that the tenets of Methodism have something in them very like it), that the surest way to attain sal. vation is through the medium of those crimes most injurious to man and offensive to his Maker. The very suggestion of such an idea is abhorrent to every right feeling; but we put it to those who have marked the nature of the many exhibitions of this kind which the public have of late years witnessed, whether there is not no small danger of such an inference being drawn by minds inclined to vice, and anxious to catch MARRIED. At St. Mary's, Islington, on Saturday, the 19th inst., Mr. Robert Carter, of Cooper's-row, Crutchedfriars, to Harriet, second daughter of Mr. William Robinson, o f Charterhouse square and - Holloway. At Brighton, on the 17th inst., Lieutenant Joseph Roche, Royal Navy, to Caroline Susanna, eldest daughter of the late Arthur Robinson, M.D., of Broadwater, Sussex. DIED. On the 20th inst., in her 20th year, Sarah Esther, second daughter of Mr. David Price, of Steel-yard, Thames -street. On the 17th inst., at the house of her son' in Bartlett's buildings, in the 75t year of her age. Hannah, the widow of Mr. John Deykes, formerly of St. Saviour's, Southwark, whom she survived eighteen years. On Saturday, at Bethnal-green, Captain John Henry Car tier, of the Royal Navy. uddenly, at Islington, on the 17th inst., Mrs. Wootton, late of Crouch-end,