The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-12 00:00:00

,thillillaty of rka b le, as doubt s h ave always been enterta i ne d o f t h e p os kno i s uch a m arc h w i th a body of troops ; and we now that when the monsoon prevents the ships from reaching - Gul , L of Bo n i, we can penetrate by land into the heart of 4.1 e e b o ° " nt rY: 250 t roops, ordered for this expe d it i on from Am t'p "' had lately arrived at Macassar. The General was pre rillg expedition to 6oepa, which is still besieged by the of Sidenzing. sA llel°ll3 of men i n t hi s expedit i on, for the t h e success o f deli the g 4 uns were fi re d at B atav i a, was sma ll , b ut t h ere was great deal o f s i ckness among the troops.l, tion he accou nts from Borneo are very favourable; an insurrec ?in_ the i nterior has been happily suppressed. One of the gleaders was named Kendet, who ever since 1316 has opposed ii/%'ernment of the Netherlands, and was considered by his :b e g ets as invi nc i ble and invulnerable. The rebels were every there 4 °, and on th e 10 t h F e b ruary attac k e d an d d e f eate d i n tn entr enchments. Th e enemy h a d ma d e t h e i r entrench 41te 1 0 str ong, that it was necessary to bring heavy artillery ,tetl i : Rt til ket eTn • In consequence of the dispersion of the enemy, r id 'et, w ith his atten d ants, consisting of 170 persons, sur ergan.,„ himself on the 2d March to the son of the Sultan of Neth n ' asa ing : h e was b y t h at Pr i nce d elivered up to t h e It ttet er of ia tds, and rut to death on the 7th M ar ch, in the pre sell l os adh erents. The successful expedition has had a IsLaitnerY erect. T ranqu i llity is restored, and trade revived. atteljPontianak however, tile Chinese insurgents have again putt IN to penet rate to fort 3lampawa, but were defeated and fii . Th e 64t. • 54 1 1 • acco unts from the Moluccas were satisfactory. Nego )4.;:118 were set on foot with the notorious pirate Radja Dylole• Its yti 4414 , th e G overnor, intended, for the purpose of acce c'Etil: the negotiation, t o go to G reat C eram. Th e prospect the vel.°P°f cloves was not f avourable. On the 14th of June aikti G entoer threw ou t a p ro di g i ous quant i ty o f stones trillitTek The number of coffee plants destroyed by this 410 Na es timated at 700,000, an d o f t h ose t h at are injured, 11 ,teh ee ' n I. l os a t. tlY rice fields have b een d es t ro y e d, b ut no lives RY tt eco _ th e 4 °4 from Palembang it appears that all was tranquil tiiori. % 1'44 . The Sultan w as s till h over i ng a b ou t our ter the a id e of I3encoolen. PETERSDURGH, OCT • 22. iii lrot ekrae mat r w eeks past we h ave h a d extreme l y b a d weat h er ; • the.tide 4 ln• and violent storms from the west. Yesterday ti le 'l%l O high that it was necessary to draw up the lig its N e t 14niralty, and fue signal guns, but no accident hap- STOCKHOLM, OCT. 25. ar j oti •I ' 4 )g, at 7 o'clock, their Majesties returned from I Nt to I le Y to Norway. The Crown Prince and Pr i ncess evi tki thweateras to meet them. The King immediately.re.l ttcl k ir e 'Members of the Council of State, and the first C i v il icy ItatY A uthoritie s of the capital, and dissolved the Re llPPohlted during his absence. 7 BERLIN', Nov. 1. °1) Het Be er , t h e richest man in this city, Banker and 1 1 1 .. 4 4 c .,, O th : 44 Exch ange, was buried. His charity and patriotism mi lteet , him the est eem o f all classes, from the highest to the d al 1, 141 . d ab ove 3,000 persons on foot and i n carr i ages, at , rUner al• He h a d t h e p l easure, j ust b e f ore hi s d eat h , prod A , ', the celebrated composer, Meier Bee r , w ho %II ago from Paris. li t k k aTi t 1,,4411 t x xc'tiA3. - GE l s g or i L O t Y w D o • ° Lnths, 29. S. N 11. '2 Us., 35.8. V4t.l,:ztlantingit, m onth sO 174-32. da.evTl Tri Th e r e ceniontts 6 9. 2 41 ' 44 114, i IGtNT and Mr. COOKE have joined 4 "blzip a llti the. subject of the Gwennape Mining tl isp oi a ltold the public, it appears, are little 110 11,, w 4L4 open the record to permit the inser- Pit 4 .ItltY:further charges, or coaster-charges, ..ktire7::(ttnaritioris, or to allow those already 4.,anietidecl. In the midst of these con ‘tlitertients it is a happiness to know we t4 t4 t e il . fri t. er% t° :Judge and to decide between these t . 1, hted ) ever, quit e c l ear th a t Mr. COOKE 1 1 1 , 4 thy ; 1141 h ad, the eclat of my Lord's name, 4°41 5 On the other hand, coquetted with 14'44;' rind thu s hi s w ill y w i l l y con d uct h as 4atort. deb ' in a controversy of no very enviable Nil 146 P • (IN üblic good maybe derived from these tr Und ti:s: Projectors may hence be taught to learn schemes on something solid, and pa it:tti !lot to patronize plans without in -1164 4(1 11eir object, their utility, and the a n ,• lll44 ge to be derived therefrom. an ti, k r 4 f °W a day pr eva il s, th a t a ll C om p an i es ti - me n city b e pro bono publico, an d h ence bond th 4 ink th ey may patron i ze w i t h the 1 1 ‘ and receive the profits with the other b ti lt h t h tlp 41 * We Rre very c h ar it a bl e t o su pp ose i) t Z lie ; b e tl ° , 4ll)a nY patrons think at all about the ti,Npti nev ertheless, how e v e r v iolent th e le e" leuwse e will 4 ‘ let it it p ass ," as th e on ly yopr de &t for cond uc t w hi c h wou ld o th er- StE , 4 ,: t"- th e Public reprobation. What have loct c,r11." Washing and Navigation, and Stage °t4:ll' ' tt. ft 0 1)4tlie 'ss to d o w i t h t h e pu bli c goo d tl I h No W ine C ompan i es, an d a h un d re d tia /14 Pros' whose hole arid sole object is the , rs fit, N% and sell as dear as private sole to rO l Permit them. A washerwoman for a 111, tti thi rt i Pper f or t h e second, a coachman 44 l: I ti t t rt4 n tea-dealer and wine-mer tllitti qfp. ' e urth, a n d th e fif t h would, single t° rid tt the same purpose with half the with litt_ 'n ano tilts great di ff erence, that where 'k it a bsorb, t op e l o p, some dozen of tradesmen, 4 Ktit, e nd frorn it ruins spring three or et n , n e i u . r • • lit • r tiling t h e ir names and trades i o. l o ng in three or four houses, ti t hree ") n'fi* ee four families, andspend 41` °r 4°4 01. f our times the sums disbursed ere fool radesmen united in a company. enough to think that .more public good is effected by these last, than the flaming, noisy, bustling Companies, with superb caravansand fine horses dashing through the streets of the Metropolis. Those, for instance, which go about to collect the contents of the dirty clothes bags, and transport them away to be purified and renewed in the swamps of Surrey. j The truth is, Companies are only desirable to effect great objects, and when applied to minor purposes become ridiculous. we understand that the fall in the English Funds, which has been very great, is entirely owing to the failure of Mr. HusKissoN's mission to France, and the inability of the French Mini. sters comprehend Mr. Ilustitssom's liberal principles of commerce. THE LORD CHANCELLOR.—.The persevering virulence with which this Noble Lord is attack ed, and the vulgar style in which it is expressed, must he gratifying to his Lordship's friends, as the odium of such disgraceful malevolence can only fall upon the author. By accounts in the Dutch Papers, it appears that, on the 10th of June last, the English brig Horatio, lying in the roads at Batavia, anddeatined for Bencoolen, took fire and blew up, the fire having communicated to a quantity of gunpowder on board. The wreck is already sunk. Ten or twelve of the crew lost their lives by the acci dent ; but, by speedy aid afforded by the boats of the guard-ship, a part of the crew was saved. Mr. OAKLEY, the supercargo, happened to be on shore. The cause of the misfortune is not known. The English brig Nautilus; from Dantzic to Leith, stranded on the 24th October off Wach. mein ; the crew were saved with great difficulty by the inhabitants of the coast. It is a very extraordinary problem in the his tory of Europe, since the French Revolution, that the HOLY ALLIANCE, should have restored Louts the XVIIIth. to the throne of France, and vet should have quietly suffered the Ex-King of SWEDEN to be driven from his dominions, though he was the only Potentate that remain ed firm in opposition to BUONAPARTE, 11110 had made four of his brothers Kings, and, in the pro gress of time, might have removed from their thrones all the Continental Sovereigns of the Old Regime !! ! But Mr. CANNING'S statement of a fact well known, viz. that the HOLY ALLIANCE deliberated as to the propriety of excluding the BOURBONS from the Throne of France, places that self-elected Alliance in a point of view still more inconsistent, indefensible, and even ridi culous. The Editor of the Leeds Inlelligencer has ex pressed an apprehension that Ireland will " be governed to all intents and purposes by the Romish Clergy, who swarm there," in conse. quence of the Marquess WELLEst.cy's having married a Roman Catholic. The Lady's wealth was certainly a strong temptation ; but, consider ing that the Viceroy represents the British Mo nar-h, the Head of the Protestant Church, !t may he deemed a marriage of interest, rather than of decorum. The Leeds Editor, on the authority of a letter from his Correspondent in Dublin, states that " lier Excellency has, since her elevation, made a donation of 5001. towards building a huge Catholic Chapel," and farther states, that " her Excellency has appointed the Rev. Mr. Gra-Nv, a Popish Priest, her Chaplain." This is cer tainly a strange situation for a Protestant Repre sentative of a Protestant Monarch to be placed in 1 , • and if we do not think w ith our brother Editor at Leeds that the Viceroy should be re called, we certainly think that the Viceroy ought to have all the gra c e of resignation. Our notice of the recent failures in Commerce and Law, we regret to say, falls far short of the actual number in a state of insolvency, already known and expected ; and what readers the calamity the inure distressing is, the whole is attributed to the unfortunate propensity to speculation ii► those bubbles that have diverted tl►e floating property of the country from its na tural and commercial circulation, and rendered it accessary to that specious system of gambling which has, in so many instances, been ruinous to commerce. Madame MARA'S intended publication of her own life is likely to prove a very interesting work, as, in the zenith of her musical glory, she enjoyed a familiar intercourse with the chief Cont►ne►►tal Potentates, particularly Frederick the Great of PRUSS►A. We were well acquainted with her, and have heard her relate her first in troduction to that singular Monarch. She had risen to unrivalled fame as a singer in Berlin, but the King refused to hear her, though he was a great lover of music, and himself a performer on the flute, alleging that " no German knew how to sing, and could only grunt." At length, however, her increasing reputation excited his curiosity, and he attended the Concert room, placing himself quite close to her. Conscious of her powers, and possessing strong self-posses sion, she was not intimidated by the presence of a P.lonarch who excited awe it► all who approached him, and she exerted her talents to the utmost. Instead of offering her the least praise, and the audience not daring to testify their admiration, the KING, who had provided himself with the most difficult vocal music that he could procure, took it from his pocket, and asked her if she could sing it at sight ? No. thing abashed, she looked over it, and an swered in the affirmative. "Do so then," said the KING. She sung it at once, with surprising ability, and from that moment he conceived such a partiality for her, and ordered so strict a guard over her, lest she should quit the country, that she was obliged to escape by stratagem io Vienna. She was quickly fol. lowed, and would have been taken back, if the Emperor JosEPII had not kindly advised her to depart immediately, as he could not deny the an gry Monarch, and could only allege that she had quitted his dominions before he received his M A J ESTY'S request. r‘itx ) , A4,--?;:r.A I • I : ' a , 0 .. u). iVS e 4; 'P I - Ei :*ft. tic „,•,,. , tr, THE KING'S COURT. Yesterday the K. tic: held a Court and Council at his Pa lace in Pall-mall. At a quarter past one o'clock his Majesty ar rived at Carlton-palace, from Windsor, in his dark green tra velling carriage and four horses, preceded and followed by four outriders in the dark grey undress Royal livery. As the Royal carriage drove along Constitution-]gill, and through St. James's park, it was recognised by several persons to be that of his Ma jesty, who was loudly cheered by them as he passed along, and his Majesty in return bowed most graciously to those who salut ed hint. His Majesty's travelling dress was a blue military frock coat, closely buttoned to the neck, a black sxek, and a brown fur cap, with a gold band. The Royal carriage entered the . court-yard of the Palace at the gate nearest to Spring gardens. The Court was attended by his Royal Highness the Duke of Brunswick, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, as President of the Council ; the Earl of Liverpool, First Lord of the Treaanry; Mr. Canning, Foreign Secretary ; Viscount Melville, First Lord of the Admiralty ; Mr. Peel, Home Secretary ; Mr. C. W. Wynn, President of the Board of Controul : Lord Bexley, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan caster ; Mr. Huskisson, President of the Board of Trade ; the Duke of Montrose, Lord Chamberlain; the Duke of Dorset, Master of the Horse ; the Earl of-Winchelsea, Groom of the Stole ; the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench ; the Recorder of the City of London ; the Earl of Carlisle ; Lord St. Helens; Mr. King, the American Ambassador ; Mr. Hur tado, the Colombian Ambassador ; and Sir Andrew Barnard. At half-past two o'clock his Majesty entered his private closet, where he gave audience to Mr. Secretary Canning, the Earl of Harrowby, Mr. Secretary Peel, his Royal Highness the Duke of Brunswick (to take leave of his Majesty previous to his de parture for the Continent), the Earl of Carlisle (to return to his Majesty the rihand of the Order of the Garter conferred upon his father, the • late Earl), Mr. King, the American, and Mr. Hurtado ' the Colombian A m b assa d ors, presented to his Ma jesty by Mr. Sec. Canning, to deliver their credentials. Having concluded the private audiences, his Majesty entered the Coun cil Chamber, when he held a Council of Ministers, at which the Recorder made his report of the convicts under sentence of death now in Newgate, which was taken into consideration._ After the Council broke up, his Majesty gave audience in the Council room to the Earl of Liverpool, and the Lord Chancellor, which lasted a considerable time. Lord St. Helens was the Lord in Waiting, and Sir Andrew Bar nard was the Groom in Waiting. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk of the Council. Mr. Messenger was the Chief Page lb Waiting. The grand entrance-hall was lined with the Yeoman of the Guard, and several Marshalmen were in attendance. At five o'clock the Court broke up, and precisely at half.past five his Majesty again entered his travelling car riage, and set off, escorted as before by outriders, on his return to Windsor.—During the Court his Majesty was dressed in the W'indsor uniform, and wore the Star ~f the Garter, and his Majesty appeared to be in the very best health and spirits. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c. The Earl of Darley. for Cobham Hall, Kent; the Earl and Countess of Bradford, from Castle Bromwich, for Weston Hall, Shror shire; lord and Lady Cranky, for Kent; the Hon. Geo. Anson, from Newmarket,Tor Mr. Coke'a seat, Norfolk; the Hon. Miss Orimston, for Berkhamstead Castle, liens; Colo nel Richard Fox, nn a tour ; Mrs. anti Miss Graham, from Ramsgate, for Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Nesbitt, from Paris, for Ramsgate; Mrs. and Miss Knox, from Ramsgate, for Bath ; Sir Chat. Knightley, from Northampton, for Fow sly Patk. From Mirart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Lord Foley, for Worcestershire, From the Ilasrlington Ilotel, Old Burlingtonettreet—The Marchioness a Hastings- and fainily, fbr Mr. Coke's seat, NorfOlk ; Mr. anti /1/t9e..-41pton and !a. mily, for Paris. From Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street— Captain Cumming, R.N. for Chatham ; the lion. H. Powis, for Oxford ; Wm. Warren, Esq. for Bath. From the Roy a l Hotel, St. James's-street-11. D. Radcliffe, Esq. for Mitchin Priory ; Captain Bentinch Beresforcl ; the Hon. Y. Fiennes, • for Belvidere ; J. Sparks, Esq. for Cobham ; 0. C. Moyston, Esq. for Woodstock. From Nemt's - Hotel , oiffbrd-gtreet— Mrs. Wilbraham and Ladies ; Mr. - Mrs. and the Misses Jack son ; Mrs. Dundas and Ladies. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Fail and Countess of Jersey, from Brighton ; the Earl of Harro , ,vby, from Sandon Hall, Staffordshire ; Sir William Houston, Bart. from Avisford, St! tSCX Lady Parker Bruce. At the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street —Sir Henry and Lady Cooper and family, from a tour; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Watt Russell, from Nortamptonshire. At the Burlington Hotel— General and Mrs. Grant, from Cheltenham. At the Royal Hotel—T. R. hemp, Esq. from Brighton ; Captain Fitzcla renee„R.N. At Nerot's Hotel—Mrs. Conroy and family; Miss Galzull ; Colonel Smith. BATH A RIITVALS.—MarqUIS of Aylesbury, Earl and Coun tess of Cork, Lord Arundell, Viscount and Lady Sidmoutb, Honourable Air. Brown, Sir T. and Lady Bloomfield, Lieut.- General Sir W., Lady, and Miss Cockburn, Lady Fitzroy, Lady Somers, siir W. Holbourne, Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart.; Sir W. Keir Grant, Sir G. Bamfylde, Colonel and Mrs. Allen Colonel Vibart and family, Col. Armstrong, Co!. Gor don, Lieutenant-Colonel Dunbar, Captain Clay, Captain Cox, Captain Green, Captain Sandert. R.N., Captain Vaughan— Reverend Prebendary and Mrs. Pennies, Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn, Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, Reverend A. Raillie, Reverend Mr. Bowles, Reverend Mr. Dennis, Reve rend Mr. Dowling, Reverend Mr. O'Rogers, Reverend Mr. Tudway and family, Reverend Mr. Wallace and family—Dr. Birch, Dr. Kidston, Dr. Scott. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has subscribed five pounds in aid of llrs. Belzoni. This is the third donation of his Royal Highness to the widow of that enterprizing and la. merited man, having twice before sent :Mrs. Belzoni ten pounds through the medium of a friend, when it was understood that the expences in preparing for exhibition the Egyptian Tomb in Leicester-square pressed heavily on her resources. llis Royal highness the Duke of Gloucester arrived on Tues day at Croome, the seat of the Earl of Coventry. Sir Roger Gresley is also at Crome ; Sir Roger has recently paid a visit to his Excellency the lidrd Lieutenant of Ireland. The Duke of Clarence arrived at his residence in Charles_ street, Berkeley-square, yesterday morning, from Bushy. His Royal Highness returned to his residence at Bushy in the after noon to dinner. The Duke of York inspected the works of the buildings erecting for his new residence in Stable-yard, St. James's, yesterday. The Chancellor of the Exchequer is staying on a visit to the Countess De Grey, at her seat at Wrest-house, Bed fordshire. Count Lieven gave an entertainment cn Wednesday, at Ashhurnham House, to Prince Esterhazy, Lord and Lady William Russell, Lord BurgherSh, Count and Countess Mun ster, Air. Newmann, Mrs. Rowden, &c.—On Thursday his Excellency entertained the French Ambassador, the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, the Marquis and Marchioness Palmella, Mr. Secretary Canning, Mr. Planta, Mr. Ellis, &c. . The Vice-Chancellor entertained the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury and a select party at dinner yesterday, at his house in South-street. Arthur Stinhope, Esq., bad a dinner party yesterday at his house in Tilney-street. The Earl and Countess of Pembroke, and family, h ave ar rived in Bath, from their seat, Wilton House, Wilts. Lady Caroline Murray and Lady Louisa Greville have ar rived at the Dowager Countess of Mansfield's, at Richmond, from a tour. It is not unlikely . that, by the recen t i nves ti gat i on of the parish registers, a family at Dartmouth will gain 3 0,0001. (P/1/mouth Journal.) We regret to learn that the Countess of Gosford died at Paris on Monday se'nnight. Her remains will be removed to Ire land for interment.—( Brighton Gazette. ) We are sorry to hear of the young and lovely Mrs. Womb well's serious and distressing illness at Newburgh-park, and &though she has been confined to her room for t en or e l even months, is still far from mending. EDINBURGH, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Coutts returned to the British Hotel on Monday evening, from East Lothian, where she had gone on a visit to Lord Lauderdale, Mr. 13alfour of Whitting. ham, &c. ANECDOTES, &c. REMARKABLE day is remarkable as the anniversarY of the massacre of a number of - DatIPS, by order of Etheldred the Second, in 1003; Battle of Preston Pans, 1715 ; of Itycaut in Oxfordshire, the seat of the Earl of Abingdon being destroyed by fire, and his son, Lord Nor. revs, burnt, 1745 of the tower of East Grin stead Church, Sussex, suddenly fallium 1785; of an inundation of the Liffey, and Dublin and i!s environs receiving considerable damage, 1787 ; and of the death of Dr. Robert Holmes, Dean of Winchester, Editor of the Pentateuch, 1805. Yest erd a y was the anniversary of his Majesty first taking his seat as Prince of Wales in the House of Peers, in 1783. IN Fit ANCE, eighty years ago, no less a per. nonage than the Due de NIVERNOIS, wrote a book of 400 pages on the duties of a coachman. 'hi,. WELLS or GREECE were always the resort ' of its inhabitants; and were, like our Cheltenham, places of conversation, of music, dancing, revelling, and almost every kind of public festivity. AMUSEMENTS OF THE CARNIVAL-At the close of the Carnival at Rome, it was formerly the custom to carr y i n procession a fi gure of a dead harlequin, as emblematical of the cessation of the freedom and jollity of these saturnalia. This practice is, however, discontinued ; but at the conclusion of the horse race, which now winds up the public exhibition of the last day of the Carnival, every person caries a taper, and the great fun seems to consist in lighting your taper at that of your neighbour's, and then blowing his out. Bow forcibly this practical joke reminds one of an obvious analogy in more serious pastimes of politics and literature! ST. ALBAN was regarded as the first or proto martyr of Britain ; he was born towards the end of the third century. at Verulam, close to the site of the present town in Hertfordshire, which bears his name. In his youth he visited Home. in company with a monk of Caerleon, named Atap►ai balus, and served seven years as a soldier under the Emperor Diode sian. On his return to Britain, renouncing Paganism, he em braced Christianity, and, it is generally agreed, suffered mar tyrdom in the great persecution under the above Emperor; Bede says A.D. 236; others place it in 296 ; and Usher in 303. —A number of legendary miracles are attributed to this saint, ; whose history is no more than a legend. The celebrated mo nastery of St. Alban's was not founded until between 400 and 500 years after his death, by Offa, king of Mercia. In a repair of the church of St. Alban's, in 1257, a tomb was opened, , which, according to an inscription found therein, contained some • relics of St. Alban. THE KING'S THEATRE. TO THE EDITOR. Stlt --- Observing in a Paper of yesterday that a Mr. nochsa is announced as Director of the Musical bepart tnent at the King's Theatre, you will much oblige me by pub. licly stating, that I have been for some time past engaged by Mr. Ebers, as sole Director of all Operas which will be given at that Theatre during the season—and that no other person can assume to himself a title which only belongs to me. This I should not have considered necessary publicly to announce, but to remove the impression which would otherwise fall upon that establishment by the promulgation of the above-mentioned statement. Nor. 10. I am, Sir, your's, very obediently, G. B. VELLUTI. TO THE EDITOR. Sr it—l have been informed by some friends that in the let. ter which I addressed to y ou y ester d ay I h a d made use of ex pressions which might be considered personal and ofrensive. If I have done so, my ignoranceof the En g li s h l anguage must plead my e x cuse , for neither niy e d ucat i on nor my pr i nc i p l es have ever permitted me to insult any one. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, November 11. G. 8.-VELLUTI. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OP MOUNDS IN TUE ENSUING WIXIC. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds will arrive at the Oaks on the 16th. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Home Bush; Friday, at King's Head Worth ; Saturday, at Hor sham Common. • • The Surrey Fox Hounds, on Monday, 8t Fox Keaton ; Thursday, at Godstone ; Saturday, at Botley-hill. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at the Kennel. The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, at G r im s th or p e Ken nels ; Tuesday. at So u th Lkenham ;- thursday, at Greetham ; Friday, at Leesthorpe. Lord Varborough's Hounds,.on Monday, at Gransby House; Wednesday, at Scarily Village ; Friday, at llainton House ; Saturday, at Hyde Hill. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, on • Monday, at Fiskerton ; Tues day, /at Baattleby ; Wednesday, at kettlethorpe ; Thursday, at Brant Broughton ' • Saturday, at Bl an k ney . The South \Vold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at Welton; Saturday, at Tothill Wood. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hinton Gorse ; Friday, at Gr a fton W oo d. The Earl of flarewood's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at All woodley-gates ; Wednesday, at Hilton Banks ; Friday, at the Wild Man. The Badsworth Hounds, on Tuesday, at Bolton Bridge; Thursday, at Acton Village; Saturday, at Badsworth. The Oakley Hounds, on Monday, at Milton Mill ; Tues day, at Astwood ; Thursday, at Buxton ; Saturday, at Picks The Quorndon Hounds, on Monday, at Blahy; Tuesday, at Easton Park ; Wednesday, at the Bth mile stone on butter worth Road from Leicester ; Thursday, at Thorpe Langton ; Friday, at Howthorpe, Northamptonshire; Saturday, at Rol le: ton. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Odstone t «'ednus• day, at Shuttington Bridge ; Thursday, at Sibson ; Saturday, at Croft Hill. Tile East Sussex Fox Hounds, on Monday, at abbot's Virood LisToN it seems has resumed his engagement at Drury-lane Theatre. But will the Hay market Manager permit him to appear in Patti Pr . y? It would be a wise measure in the Drury lane Managers to purchase the use of the Co medy which Liston's ludicrous originality has rendered so attractive. A new Comedy, entitled Love's Victory, or, A School for Pride, is forthcoming at Covent. garden Theatre. The heroine is a virago, and the part is assigned to Miss LAcY, whose success in The Woman never Vext, shows how well she is qualified for such characters. The Edinburgh Manager sets a good example to Drury-lane Theatre in not admitting half price till the end of the third Act Of a Play, and the second of an Opera. No good reason can be given for the offensive practice of admitting half price at nine o'clock, when perhaps one of the most interesting scenes of the Play, supported by the best actors, is before the audience. How would the audience have borne such an inter ruption during the performance of GARRICK. RECORDER'S REPORT.--Yesterday the RE CODER of LONDON attended at the Privy Council, and made a report to the King of the prisoners upon whom sentence of death was passed at the Old Bailey September Sessions— namely, William Rippen, aged 17; John Cl ar k, 46 ; J o h n Ravenor, 15, convicted Of burglary. Henry Johnson, 22; Thomas Picket, 32 ; H enry Willi ams„ alias Haines ,ltlart 33 ; Martin, Michael Williams, alias Flynn, 25 ; Frede rick Williams, 21; Richard Mason, 30 ; John Jones, 21; George Hammerton, 25; Charles Benjamin, 30; Charles 1 1 4 1toie, 16 , Edward Edgar, alias Butt, 21 ; Edward Masson, 21 ; Samuel Crook, 20 ; William Robinson, 43; Elizabeth Smith, 38; Peter Duffey, 18; Samuel Barnett, 22; Henry Cupas, 22 ; Harry Ward, 19, and James Robinson, 18, steal ing in a dwelling-house to the amount of 40s. and upwards. John Rider, 46, highway robbery ; and John May, 22, horse stealing. His Majesty was graciously pleased to respite during his royal pleasure all the above-named prisoners, excepting Samuel Crook, upon whom the law is left . to take its course, and he is ordered for execution on Wednesday next. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Nov. 11.—Wind N.N.E.—The wind last evening was from the southward, it soon after fell calm, when u strong breeze sprung up from the northward, which has continued all day. Arrived the Clansman, of Greenock, from Honduras; Mary, Wardle, from illiramichi. Sailed the Ruth, for Jamaica; Segar, for ditto, and the Redman, for Sierra Leone• PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the whole of the outward-bound, except the Exmouth, Owen, for Bombay, and the Castle Forbes, for Madras. FALMOUTII, Nov. 10.---Yesterday afternoon the wind shifted to the N.E., and continued moderate until about 12 o'clock last night, when it increased to a gale, and to the present time continues to blow with great violence. The outward:.bound shipping in the Roads could not get their anc;ors to sail, and have been obliged to let go their second ;—no damage as yet in our harbour. Sailed the Rising Sun, Martell, for St. Mizhael's ; Sprightly, Newton, for Seville, and some coasters round land. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Betsey, Miller, from Antigua; and Catherine, , from Malaga. The Clarendon, for Jamaica, and the Hope, for Waterford, are on shore at Seacombe. The sloop Heart of Oak, for Dublin, was run down and sunk in the River. There is a signal of distiess made for an outward-hound vessel on shcre. Jailed about 50 sail of outward-bound vessels. The Hoopoe, Osborne, from Archangel to London, and Nelly, Pattenger, from Riga to London, were carried into Har wich yesterday—the former with loss of rudder and leaky, the latter with loss of rudder, two anchors and cables, &c., having been on shore. The Mantura, from London to Hull, was driven on shore, neat Yarmouth, on Tuesday night. ,'flie Caroline, Methara ; George and Elizabeth, Wright ; Jane, Hargrave ; Hannah, Scott; Jane, of Yarmouth ; Fame, of ditto; and the Market Maid, are on shore near Wells. The Princess Elizabeth, Kemp, from Smyrna, has been on the Sunk Sand, and carried to Grimsby. POLICE INTEL - arc ENGE. BOW-ST /I EET.--( POST-OFF ICE ROBBER T.)--Jamee Whallry, who underwent an examination on Tuesday last, was again brought up yesterday morning. He stood charged whi t having received a 281. note from his brother, ‘Fm. Whalley, who was a letter carrier in the Post-Office, and who was, sub sequent to the time the note in question ought to have been delivered in a letter sent to Mr. Howell, of Vincent-square, Westminster, convicted and sentenced to transportation, know_ it to be stolen. The prisoner disappeared from his lodgings nt February last, and was not taken until the 2d inst. The prisoner in his defence denied any guilty knowledge in the transaction, and said that he received the 201. note from hia brother in payment of sundry sums which the latter had borrowed from him to make up his payments at the Post Office. He was merely called Jones by his master at Barnet in conse quence of his having been hired from the service of a Mr. Jones in Ratcliffe Highway._The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. PunL tc-110 lIISES.-Several licensed victuallers were sum-. moned by the well-known Johnson, for keeping open their houses at improper hours, and amongst them were Mr. Os..borne, the landlord of the Ship, and Mr. Brames, of the King's Head, both in James -street, Covent-Garden. Johnson's witness proved that the two houses were open at three o'clock in the morning ; and that men of all descriptions, and women of the town, were served with liq u o rs . 31r. Osborne, in hi s defence, said his was a market-house. - and that he opened his house at three o'clock for the accom modation of persons, whose employment brought them to the Plarket at that early hour from various parts of the country. Mr. HALLS said that might be, and so far it was not objec tionable; but it was proved that the house was open to common prostitutes, and other loose characters. Mr. Osborne said, that his house being open, he could not prevent those characters from cowing in with others. Mr. HaLLs—Yes, you could prevent it, by refusing to serve any but market people. Mr. Brames's defence was the same, but it was held to be of no avail, and each defendant was fined 40s. and costs. Mr. Osborne—Then cannot I open my house, Sir, for the refreshment of market people at that early hour? Am I to understand that? If so, it is very hard upon me and them. Mr. HALLS said he would not give a direct answer to that question. There could be no objection to market people being supplied with refreshment, but that was not to be a cloak foe supplying prostitutes and people of all kinds. There were . more disorderly doin gs at night in the parish of Covent-gardea. than anywhere else, and it had become a disgrace to the-me ' tropolis. The Magistrates were determined to check these dis orders by every means in their power. There was another summons against the landlord of the . Nag's Head, in the same street, but it was not called on, and Mr. IIaLLs asked Johnson the reason. Johnson said he had withdrawn it. Mr. IlaLts—And why, Mr. Johnson ? Johnson—:Not, Sir, upon any compromise of a pecuniary nature. I have not received, nor do I expect to receive any . money. . Mr. HALLS—Then why h a ve yo u w i t hd rawn i t ? . Johnson—Upon a promise that the offence shall not be re peated. __ _ Dlr. HALLS—But you ought to know that you have no power to withdraw a charge once made. The defendant should be regularly called, and the conviction or discharge lest to the discretion of the Magistrate. Such doings are extremely im proper, and will not be allowed. Johnson said that the defendant's Solicitor came to the Office and assured him the offence should not be repeated, and at his request he consented to withdraw the summons. 31r. BECXET T (a Magistrate)—And who was that Solicitor? why the Vestry Clerk of the parish, who is concerned in the licensing of public-houses, who ought to be the last person to interfere in such a matter. Though I have often spoken in commendation of your conduct, I must say you aslo have dene_ very wrong. Johnson said that such being the opinion of their Worships, the case should still conic forward. The averages of GRAIN, as they will nppear in to-night's Gazette, are as follows :—Wheat, 638. 3d. Barley, 41s. 11d.; Oats, 265. 9d.; Rye, 41s. 5d.; Beans, 465. Id. ; Peas, 555. Id. It is now the general opinion at the Corn-market that the ports will certainly be open both for Barley and for Peas on the 15th. HEALTH.—The Bill of Health of the Metro. polls during the past month is of serious iffirortance: Pivot the returns of the burials under the four principal diseases with wlich it is generally affected, we extract the following:—There died during the five weeks of October, by fever 108; by in flammation 203 ; by measles 116 ; and by casual brnall pert 161. It appears that in all these the second week r, as the most fatal ; a considerable abatement took place in the fourth week; but in the last week, eading the 3d November, a large increase ensued. A singular circumstance attended the funeral of Miss SARAit Rot.x.s, at Bisham, Bcrks, on Wednesday last. All the bearers were fatherless, and the average height of the eleven followers exceeded six feet. We observe, with pleasure, that the miscella neous writings of the Philosopher and Naturalist EvELYN (most of which are extremely rare), are now collected and presented to the public in a quarto volume, to range with his " Diary and Correspondence." These works, with his noble discourse on Forest 'Frees, under the title of " Sylva," (of which a new edition, in 2 vols. 4to. with Notes, has also just appeared), comprise the whole body of Evely's productions. The tracts forming the present volume are, more or less, on subjects of great interest, including lively pictures of the manners and amusement of his time ; memoirs, fpolitical, domestic, and religious; treatises on morals, horticulture, art, science, commerce, &c.; in all of which the sound intel lect of "amiable and high-minded English Gen tleman" will be traced. An INQUISITION was yesterday evening taken before T. STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, and a most highly respectable Jury, on the body of Jasper Wilson, aged about 50 years, who suddenly fell down and expired on Monday night, about ten o'clock, at the house of Mr. Wm. Hastings, of the Sun, corner of Brownlow-street, Drury-lase. The Jury unanimously found a verdict, that the deceased died from apoplexy.