The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-12 00:00:00

for th e )peal , In, 10° , ordshiP' as fi c" idersto distinctil state that ,t but er .Id be 10 rune isel bela ,tosel r y to 41 Isible for ship' fot calamitP ave ' Foley s o the 00 o f Ler ris wen ty-ow , deetly o' haul-bath 1040 001 • hit oh w at „I peru a P . vn be f °re i leng th ° trees s C o °' the o°' an ex tra mo d thtre' Y at the is Jared -e equa l .„ w rience to s ris d for 0: the w en (v bole so as bee's Cal) tt ../3007!;, nt narrAt afinite F l , 6 ioi 6 lernt 0; 1 1 i t beau'', ninal Ets, ions, n— pert lof• A o n rear' h inters fools bAI OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) Two OLD COURT. Aer. m en, named Thomas Elates and -- Simpson, 4 e indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling la' 41 ,2 1 e of Mr. Wm. Goodenough Hayter, and stealing therein atibolster, and pillow, three blankets, a counterpane, Zet , u saddle. Several witnesses gave Elmes a good character. t i e,: fury fou n d t h e pr i soners G u ilty, but recommended 111 4 mercy on accoun t o f hi s previous good character. k erid r * Baron BAY LEY promised to forward the MCOIII - to his Majesty. Wer e ! 2 ` 2 l ) et 4 Lee , aged 21, and Elizabeth Cotter, aged 20, n et i;g t lioted for , feloniously assaulting Alexander Ken- P; 4 rt l ' e T a n p r y o , ,,k o e n t_ t h h o e oi :c. ; ing's highway, and taking front his and James Cotter, aged 20, and h ar l, - 0 "`" Moore, aged 25, were indicted for feloniously T k ur ing and concealing those two females. luggprosecutor sta t e d t h a t h e was a seaman. On the 27th sa4lt'tt between one an d t wo o 'clock in the morning, he Priv o r : n tur ning to his ship when he met the two female pliet crs, "'I asked him where he was going. He re- Ite a , t ° Rateliff-cross, and they offered to show him the 111: e They went toget h er as f ar as Whit ec hap•l church, hi, n he wi s h e d to go by h i mse lf , stat i ng th a t he knew treatWaY from t h at p l ace . Th e women asked him to N al' then), to which be acceded, and they took him to a he treated them. For th e use that was open, where po c k : of paying for the liquor be pulled out . his h e - "ook, containing five sovereigns, one of which fno;: t ch anged. He replaced the pocket-hook, with the his ,;"! e reigns, in his jacket-pocket, and put the silver in 116 r o aNe oat•pocket. They afterwards offered to show him street by a shorter way, and took him by Wentworth ,tre-; 4 ° 4 Essex-street • when they reached the latter h t e k - ,,, t 'e tw o women ' ' knocked him down, took the a nd T i t) ° ,, k from his pocket, and ran away; he got up Itls et i °ll °Wed them a short distance, but lost them. had 64g with some policemen he related 1)7 he 4 11 0 -- en treated, and the policemen took him to :mlt'e Where, on getting admission, they found the two 4 1 and the other two prisoners, all in the front , shop, booli Is. 's a small oyster shop. The prosecute'. s pocket rt tr t tss te burning on the fire, but some fragments of He' sa ved: none of the money was found. tha tb 4 Y Cotton, police constable, No. 6 0 division , stated of tl -4 knew th e whole of the prisoners. On the morning the D '5 ,, 27 th of August he saw the two fetna'e prisoners and ‘vot,ytl e cutor together. Shortly afterwards he saw the ar,d jell return and go into the house where they resided, star t ab out twenty minutes the prosecutor returned, and de pt that he had been robbed. Witness with assistance thei i ' s . , the hous e w h ere th e women lodged, Moore being 4 11 t i: 1ul ord, and Cott er c ohabiting with one of the women. nlep t e four pri soners were taken into custody, and frag . fr o ° the ok t book were taken in a burning state 41 the Pce ot,fire. atid "er Witnesses corroborated the preceding evidence, ale the t Jury found the two women Guilty, and acquitted I+, ‘ , ° male p r i soners. "e Court refused to allow the prosecutor his expellees 1 0 NEW COURT. irti o 'Las Bird was indicted for stealing a variety of 6, 11 ") the property of James Grogan, i n Ch ar l es - street , Ai r t Yla ne, WI th e 16th o f J u ly l as t. 4 411 8 ' Gro gan stared that on t h e (lay in question she g ot e t husba n d were out, an d meet i ng some f r i en d s h e tbe Worse for liquor. When they came to the front li7 l °f the house they lodged in, the prisoner helped her 'ttin a :. ]i up to his room ; when there he was inclined to feat but was put out by her husband, who immediately ant t° eq. The prisoner then returned, and tsking 4 knife swore that if she made the least noise he would I: 4 p rd er her ; he then abused her a good deal and took off * t iji,‘ l l- The witness then stated a number of articles h t i, e ,' he took away, by which it appeared he had left behind th',.'e Was corr . otiorsted 1w her husband, who found every tt q l ,i l gone when he ' was awoke. Also by some neighbours It li cemen, who found part of the things next morning. 4 t ; was found Guilty, and the Learned Commois Se.a -'141,41 said it was well fur bins that he had not been in - 0 5 the capital charge. a worse case he had seldom , t4 l f • Seven years' transportation. ',cl 4-I ‘ e s Cho nnan. was charged with stealing 521bs. of his i master, Jededials Squirrell, a baker, in 1,11 1- green tit-e 'l„t e Jury, found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to elonths' imprisonment. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CK. ear n the American Papers received this morning, we 1 4, t hat th e long ending negociations have at length been t q - u P ght to a close. The French Government has agreed fsr P t 7 ft' an i n d emn it y t o th e subjects of the United States, °!tark, 4t4 loss of property, twenty-five millions of francs, ttit "e million sterling ; the original sum claimed was millions of francs. th'Xtact r /T of a l e tter from Lieut. Tattnall, commanding tif s th 'flited States schooner Grampus, to the Secretary P. 1 ; 1 ! Navy P en sacola Bly, July 20 :—" 1 fell in with an to t r,c, lBl ' 404 from Tortola to St. Kitt s, diswasted, and c c g, 'he had important dispatches for the Governor of itl. 4 Ttt's, and there was no prospect of her reaching that I ttit i t . l -ati ' I took charge of them and conveyed them to their ~ on ; I found every thing quiet at Martinique. laell' 4 , B urrectionary spirit among the slaves had been taa I remained hut a week in the island. I there S, O r "idents f rom a ll the English Windward Islands, 4 NIZ a BI4 Ve population had been in a disorganized state, 4 4I tt l in g satisfied myself that order was again restored all haste to the Spanish Main. In Venezuela all - qui rk ,, A l 'erpl ee "tits from Brussels state, that the Belgian Go tt.. Z e nt have received the Protocol No. 35, but nothing ,‘'e re • °ntents h a d transpired. Very unfavourable reports Po w i n Cir cu l at i on f or severa l d a y s . It is said that the th t :,,,"ro determined to make a sacrifice of Luxemburg 4 'log of Hollar.d. ktli t • co unty from Toulon say that preparations are it iy tlier e f or a new e xpedition, by some it is presumed f, s ' o ' Don Pedro, to act against Portugal ; others say it Th Hayti til t , ' e l' wri te f rom M a d r id t h at some agen t s h ave a rriv e d t tit e d °f the Duchess de Berri : they were favourably re- One of them set off again for Italy. THE FUNDS. W e La, most T , ' 4l 'e a great deal of information this morning from kl,p m r a rts of the Continent. From Belgium King Leo 41's %; .'Peech i s t h e c hi e f f ea t u r e ; but from Poland we 1 hiil. t .` lll dis appo i nte d , an d l e f t i n t h e d ar k in regard to the operations, w and the true state of Warsaw. The 9 1 ) , r ' U rg steamer, hich is expected in the course of the tio4 tt 3 1 to be hoped us ill furnish us with some informa tititi be dep en d e d upon . By th e express from Paris we Sittbere has been a riot amongst the women in that ti tti ~a ), hut not o f muc h consequence ; they were soon th e t A '' Consols, which left uff on Saturday at 82-,i 4 for 'count, opened at 821, with little doing as yet. l dp BRITISH FUNDS. Stock shut 3 , 4 4 per Cent. Red. '14() 200 3 1 % per Cent. New 89% ..?0 aqitto- ) 'eonr( thet' (; ( ;; is . 8214. A •% Four per Cent- (1826)-- India Bonds, par 2 prem. Pet, f et nt.l e r c —t ) L Exchequer Bills, 10 11 FOREIGN 4 t 4 zili ao 48 , 4''')s A 1- ' 4 9 FUNDS. Greek, 15 17 N il ", l' es ' Mexican, 36 3; 3 t i o l)ih . ,) 17 Peruvian, 10 11 , tii h i an 10 10 /'r e „' 64i, - Portuguese, 48 49 biCeh's -72 63 Prussian, to , Per Cent. 901.4 1% Russian, 91 !4 ... Per Cent. 60V2 Spanish, 1:2% 13!i HALF-PAST ONE. kri ..v — ornburg steamers are not as yet arrived, conse ti,,l. —e hav further accouts from Polan to d, and are cl. th e tide i e s n a o gainst it, other n wise it ought have ar• , rf it will be very late. q , ;,,' e r , have been received from Madeira of the 20th to 4t - t et, great fear was entertained of an expedition coining T h k it, several persons were leaving the Island. t g th e general topic of conversation is in the City regard , - od ti t wo first-rate ships going out to the Tagus. \'‘, e ht t~tand that it is the intention of Government in future , th tt emplo any more transports to convey troops, -41 te ti Z e , may be probable that these first-rates will Ntejn 6 troup e , , 1 4 have been the whole of the morning 82-1, alter lrl'autlYels and sellers. I:l,.7rlian Foreign Market scarcely any thing doing. Stock rather improved. I°lB, 84_ THREE 0' CL 0 CK. l ate) 4101 ~ , RA Monsus.—Several vessels having I. put into L oc h Erritioll, Sutherlandshire, with yellow " Lieutenancy have resoved to increase their vigi -41 " 1 : 1 enforci ng t h e qua r a ntine regulations, and warning l e4ii n P l e of the serious consequences of holding cotnniu c,-4 With suc h vesse l s l . —nverness Courier. "le i t ll it E4 AGE.—In noticing a celebration of irkt. near Raleigh, North Carolina, the register 'l4l t " Mr. ARTHUR WALL, now in his 109th particularly invited; be excused himself on ac -641(1,„ib.iie4 b us y with his crop ;' but said he would 4 / 41 ,' of his b oys a lad of about 82 , with his toast."— 1C44 Paper. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d, Beet 0 4 3 8 Veal Mutton.... o 6 4 2 Pork. 3 4 4 8 Lamb .................--- 4s. Cd. to ss. Od. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Sept. 10. We had a large supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, bui the fineness of the quality having produced a speculative demand. the whole sold briskly at an advance of Is. per quarter from lasi Saturday. In granaried Wheats little doing. For fresh old Oats there was a good deman d at rather better p rices, but with the ge. ' racial runs of the market we notice, no alterat , .on in value. No new Barley yet at market, grinding qualities fair sale at our quo tations. Fine Malt in d emand. R y e has been re gular sale du , ing the week in small quantities. Few Beans or Peas offering. Flour ready sale, but without improvement in price. New. Old. Wheat, N or thumberland 565. 06s 6 o s, 66,..-1 Norfolk and Su 62i 66 Suffolklk . . —s. —s. Berwick and Scotch 50s. 50s s2s. 545. Foreign ................................. 51s. 06s and Suffolk 335. 37s t a Y r e l ' e) Fl :, ;: G r ll re l f r io , g i i l l n 'k 4 .d ..ing and ................ L.= ss. ' ss s P s B M e a a l n t, ,, N s o u r i flk . . ... . ...... .. .................................................. 42s Tick ..................................... 38s. 40s —s. — s , Pease, White .................................... 40s. 445 —s. ... :365. 40s S. S. Gray ................................... _ r _ s Oats, Northumberland, i p e o e t d at ...• 26 235 . 3 28 21 : —s. —s —s. —s. Foreign —s 465. 48s, Flour, Fine (per sack) ........................ —s. --- CORNWALI. MARKETS. 'l:Hullo—Wheat (average) 223 • 3,1. --Barley, I I s.—Oats, Bs. 9 at .I. Sr AUSTELL—Wheat, —s. to 2.3 s. —Barley, —s. to 10s.Os, Os. to Ss. Od. BonMlN—Wheat (average)22s. RI _Barley, 11s.—Oats, B s. 6 d. 1-kt.wroN—Wheat, 235. Od.—Barley, lls 31 —O PENZANCE—Wheat, 21s. to "3. s —Barley, - - s. t Os. to Bs. Od.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Pork, o 13. to Od. ats, 40— Butter, I Id, per liL LISKEARD—Wheat, —s. Otl. to 25s. —Barley, Ils. 0.1.--Oats, Os. to Bs. tits. Ils. to — s. — Bee f, Sr. Coi.umn—Wheat, 21s. to .3s. —Barley , and Mutton, 4 d. to sd.—Veal, 41,.",d.-I.atob, sd. I. —VV heat (average) ...!Is. o,l.—Barley,Ns• 0 ' I. — Oat s , 7:. o.l.—Beel, s:l.—Mutton, r o t. There were no arrivals this 'morning at the Foreign or Colonial-offices. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 10 AND 11.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from the river and sailed, the Porcupine, Laing, for New South Wales. Arrived the Comet, Ormston, from Madeira; and Queen, Fox, from St. Michael's. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 10 AND 11.—Wind N.N•W• Arrived the Crusader, Brampton, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed his Majesty's ships Prince Regent and Asia, for Lisbon. The fleet under Sir E. Codrington sailed for a cruize. ALMOUTII, SEPT. 9 AND 10.—Wind N.N.W.— Arrived the Samuel and Sarah, Ottara, and Rapid. Thomas, from Odessa. Sailed the Emulous packet, for the Brazils. DOVER, SEer. 10.—Arrived the President, from New York. STANDG ATE CREEK, SEPT. 9 AND 10.—Arrived the Fanny, Clapperton ; Caroline, Fewson ; Staindrop, Harri. son ; and Earl of Mar, from St. Petursburgh ; Lort4 Exmouth, Carter, front Riga ; Nancy, Way ; Astrea, Letta ; Lucy, Hobart ; Eden, Smith ; and Hope, Wood, front Hamburg ; and New Frederick, Joes, from Bremen. LivEttrooL, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Planter, Pagan, from Antigua. HOYLAKE, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Diligence, from Cadiz. CLYDE, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Manly, Dobson, from Quebec. DUBLIN, SEPT. S.—Arrived the St. Lucia, Cullen, from St. Lucia. CORK, SEPT. S.—Arrived the Adelaide, 111`Donogh, from St. John's, New B. unswick. KINSALE, SEPT. S.—Arrived the William, Clark, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Cowes, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Ann Baldwin, Craw ford, from Rio Janeiro. JERSEY, SEPT. 9 AND 10.—Arrived the Hebe, Gruchy, from Brazil ; Christie and Jane, Lefron, from Labrador; and Ebenezer, Renouf, from Carthagena. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Thompson, Maine, from Quebec ; arid Gibraltar packet, Champion, from Messina. BEAUMARIS, SEPT. 9.--Arrived the flope, Ribinson, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. The Goole, Spencer, from Goole to London, struck the ground in the Humber on Saturday, and fell over—one Inni drowned. HOP INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) The arrivals of new hops are pretty large, but the de mand is heavy. About 800 pockets have arrived at mar ket, of which only a portion have been sold. 'The prices average for new Kent pockets from 84s. to 1155., and for Sussex from 90s. to 110 s. per cwt. The mouLly pockets fetched only 425. to 645. per cwt. In old flops there is more doing. The duty is still backed at 180,0001. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There were moderate arrivals of most kinds of grain last week, and not considerable quantity of Flour. This morning the supply of new Wheat fresh up is tolerably good, but of other grain small. The Vs trade is dull to-day, and only the finest parcels have obtained last quotations ; other sorts of new Wheat are 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper. Barley meets a slack demand, as most of the new samples are of middling quality, and last prices may be again quoted. Old Beans are rather dearer. Peas remain as last quoted. 'Fhe Oat trade is firm at last quotations, and good sweet foreign feed are withdrawn. The Flour trade continues as last reported. Winter Tares arc cheaper, having many at market. PRICES ON BC ) 3d) 66s. 80s. .1) 60s. 645. fine 6ss. 68s. 1831) 52.3. 60s. (12s 68s. 'fine free 48s. 725. ISs 425. ...... 265. 30s. los 30s. New 40s. 465. 60s. 665. Wheat, lied (old) --White (o Red (183: - Fine... Supert --White (I Fine.. Superl Foreign , ARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new; (old). - Tick (new). (old) . - Harrow (net (old; .-.S. -S. -S. -S. ...37s 395. 40s. 425. !Iv) 38s. 425. 1).. 425. 44s . 425. 455. 2:25. 245. .21s. 3s. , 265. 28s. 245. 265. Brank Oats, Feed New --- Poland _ Rye Barley ----- Fine New.., rotztoe New -S. -S. - Superfine Malt - Fine New... Pease, Grey Nes Maple Ni -- White - Boilers 70s. 7 Iss. !w.... 40s. 385. 445. 79.5: 40s. 435. 40s. 465. - Scotch - Irish Flour Town (per sac :.--- Seconds - North Count Bran 275. 295. ▪ 30s. 31s. Is. 21s 295. ck) 60s 655. ▪ 545. 58s. try 50s. 555. 9s. 10s. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. f e lt,"..., :?2 C CI 7 , ~! From Whence 2 .-, • r.• ', ------ Ors. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Bridgwater Boston Clay _ 300 Chichester — 26 36 Cowes 75 163 .. Colchester 7O 190 8 9 29 (383 ' Harwich ? Leigh 506 107 119 63 18 177 ~ 4 Maldon Eexter Hastings — 15 62 Itl,swicli l5l 100 121 St 1851 108 200 ent 4ll 87 93 1(4 597 435 1005 Liverpool — 5011 Padstow — 475 Poole 5O 13 Spalding Stockton 5 170 Woodbridge 430 100 36 83 220 Yarmouth — 640 20 38 1080 Aberdeen — 110 _ Banff — 910 Remick ...... Dundee 6 14 6 ILverness 5OO 100 8 8 3613 147 2180 8054 1217 775 5416 IRISH. Cork 2O 1088 Dublin Londonderry .... 393 Waterford Youghall ll3 444 ••••• FOREIGN. Archangel. Constantinople l3OO Emden — 13.) 30 Hamburg — 170 Liebau l7O (300 Montreal .. New York — 4811 Philadelphia l4l 3622 Quebec 512 983 Rostock 750 10)) Total AGGREGATE ti ye, 1500—Tares; QUANTITY 0 112-I,insee( Mustard, 47( 1F OTH (I, 4730- ER K I —Rape ds, 499, 4Ds 0 ;eed, PULS -Bran] SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was rather great, that of each kind of small stock moderately good. The traue was dull throughout, with Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, at Friday's quotations ; with Veal at a depression, Pork at an advance of 4d. per stone. The stock was of fair average quality. PRICES PER STONE OF SIAS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. if. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 4 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2 6 2 1() Prime small ditto 4 0 5 2 Prime large Oxen... 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 0 Prime Scots, &c..... 3 8 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 6 410 Inferior Sheep ..... .. 2 8 3 0, Large Hogs 3 6 310 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6; Small Porkers 4 6 410 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 0 4 4' Suckling Calves 12s. tolss.eadi. soutlidownWethers 4 4 4 6I Quarter oldrigs 12s. to 18s.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 3,166 I 2.3,630 2 - 28 led About 1650 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road ; about 950 up the other northern roads; about 150 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 80 from Nor folk, Sulfiblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 20 from Ke!d. and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Count Kotesby, ChambAerillarilniVtoALthe Grand Duchess Helena, at Long's Hotel, New Bond-street ; Mrs. Cochrane, at ditto, from the Continent ; Messrs. Cochrane, at ditto, from ditto ; George Head, Esq., Deputy Knight Marshal, at ditto ; George Brown, Esq., and I). Prescott, Esq., at ditto ; Capt. Macnamara and Sir W. Young, Bart., Sth Hussars, at ditto ; Col. Townsend, 11th Dragoons, at ditto; Messrs. Willing and Quight, at ditto ; Capt. Hamilton, R.N., the Page of Scotland to the Duke of Buccleuch, at ditto ; Capt. R, Oile, Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, at ditto; Wanley :•!•aWbridge, Esq.,. at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; J. F. talwasser, Esq., and H. P. Showell, Esq., at ditto ; the Earl and Countess of Bel fast in Arlington-street, from the Isle of Wight ; Sir Roger and Lady G-resley in Saville-row, from their seat, Drakclow, Derby_ shire ; J. W. Buller, Esq. frOm his seat, Petworth, Sussex ; C. C. Cavendish, Esq,, at B ur li n gton-house ; from Bucks_; the Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, at the Burlington Hotel, from their seat, Bonnington Park, Leicestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. Spalding, at ditto ; Mrs. Shephard and family at ditto , from their seat in Suffolk ; C. J. Fox, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland ; Hall, Esq., at ditto, from Oxford; T. Goring, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from the Isle of Vs ; the Marquis of Northampton and Lady Compton, at ditto, from Castle Ashby, Northamptonshire; the Farl of ryteonnel at ditto, from Yorkshire; Viscount Combermere and family at ditto, from Ramsgate; Lord and Lady Ruthven at ditto, from Scotland ; the Earl and Countess of Gosford and family at ditto, from Suffolk ; Lord and Lady Gray and family at ditto, from Twickenham : the Bishop of Chichester at ditto, from the P:siace, Chichester; Lord and Lady Ponsonby at uitto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. For rand at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from St Leonard', ; Lady and the Misses Otway, at ditto, from Brighton ; C. N. Bayley, Esq. and son, at ditto, from Hampton-court ; Lord and Lady Carberry, and Lawrence, Esq. at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Corbett, at the St. George's Hotel, Albermarle-street, from their scat in Warwick shire ; Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Petersham; Mr. and Mrs. H, Abdy at Batt's Hotel, Dovcr-street, from Weymouth ; Mills, Esq. and sons, at ditto, from ditto • C. Hudson, Esq. at ditto, from Bath ; the Bishop of Sodor and Man at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street; George Lane Fox, Esq. at ditto, from Yorkshire; Ward, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; C. S. Harcourt, Esq. at ditto, from his seat near Windsor; Capt. Clayton at ditto, from a tour; Roos Rey nett, Esq. at ditto, from Hainpton.court ; Mr. and Mrs. Coulson in Brook-street, from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. Colonel Wollaston, from Long's Hotel, New Bond-street, for Portsmouth ; J. T. Waddington, Esq., from ditto, for Suffolk ; Capt. Carleton, RN., from ditto, for Lord Bolton's, Hackwood ; Rev. A. Quick, from ditto, for Essex ; Capt. Forbes, from ditto, for Ireland ; Col. Gilman, from ditto, liar Norfolk ; Mrs. Put land, and the Hon. Hugh Massey, from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; R. B. Middlemas, Esq., from ditto ; S. Conolly, Esq., from ditto ; the Marquis of Hertford, for his seat, Sudburn, Sudblk ; G. Heathcote, Esq., for his seat, near Stamford, Lincolnshire ; Dowager Countess of Clare, for Ton bridge Wells ; Mrs., Miss, and M. Moss, jun., from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Liverpool ; T. Yard, Fsq., from ditto, for ])over; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, from Grosvenor-street, for Northamptonshire; Capt. Pack, for Brighton; the Marquis of Camden, from Arlington-street, for the Isle of Wight ; Lord. Northland and the Hon. Col. Knox, from the Royal Hotel, Jer myn-street, for Paris; Capt. Spencer, for Petworth, Sussex; Sir Ralph Anstruther, Bart., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, on a tour; Capt Stewart, from ditto, on a tour; the Earl of Onslow, from the Pultney Hotel ; Albemarle-street, for his seat, Clandon, Surrey ; the Earl and Countess Clonmell and family, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle.street, for their seat in Oxfordshire ; Mrs. Rice, from ditto, for Dover ; Captain Ellison, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton ; W. Cummings, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—You will perhaps agree with me that too much publicity cannot be given to the shameful conduct of the self-elected Corporation of this town on the Coronation day. They, not contented with opposing Reform meetings as far as lay in their power, twice refused to call a public meeting to consider of the best means of celebrating the Coronation of our glorious King and Queen. When the Mayor saw the enthusiasm of the people, and their determination to make it a holiday and have a pro c salon, he sent word to the Committee appointed by the pr ople, that he would join in the procession if the Committee desired it, but very justly his Worship was sent to Co ventry ; and yesterday, forsooth, the Mayor and two Bailiffs set off for London with an address from the Com mon Council, with the hopes of being knighted. These three worthies were staunch supporters of Cascovne, and it surprises many how they can have the assurance to present an address after opposing the celebratio❑ of the great day. Another address has gone up, from the people at large, entrusted to the care of two of our most respectable towns men, viz., John Ewart, Esq., and Thomas Thornley, Esq., with feelings consonant to those of the people. I am, Sir, ycur obedient servant, Liverpool, Sept. 10, 1831. N. 0. P. Q. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sut.—When I offered to the public in a letter from Rye, dated the 31st ult., through the medium of your va luable and independent journal, the sentiments of a party of Reformers, who are accustomed to meet on Friday even ings in this town, to discuss the question of Reform, and to comment on the conduct of public men, who are more or less connected with it, I did not anticipate that any person could he found, who would be so injudicious as to make an individual application of the strictures contained in it, a complaint having been so generally made of the conduct of Honourable Members of Parliament, professed supporters of the Bill of Reform, whose inconsistences have given rise during its progress to much exultation among the Tory party. Your correspondent " Verita.," proved (en voile) a very indiscreet, if not a very danger ous friend to the Gallant Gentleman alluded to by him. I apprehend he will not thank him very cordially for the application he has made of the observations in my letter, the fitness of which I shall leave in his hands to consider, and give publicity to in the best way he can. The abuse of Magisterial power in the Deacle's case is u niversall y a d - 'flitted, and the best means that can be adapted to prevent a recurrence of it, as of every other abuse, is by seconding the efforts of our truly popular Ministry in reforming the representation of the country. The gallant and heroic Poles, I perfectly agree with " Veritas," have the sympathy of every free spirit in Eu rope with them in their glorious struggle for freedom, but I know of no means that would so effectually retard them, and the general spread of liberty, as a divided British Ca binet on the question of peace or war at the present junc ture, when the Reform Bill is attempted to be passed into a law. The progress of public liberty will he as effectually secured by giving stability to a reforming Government, as by interfering under present circumstances in the national policy of foreign nations. Having briefly explained the arguments upon which my observations are founded in the letter of the 31st ult., I shall conclude with reminding " Veritas," that the public actions of public men are public property, and that it is the duty of every good citizen (without resorting to epithet or abuse), to direct them so as to promote the general welfare of the commonwealth. Rye, Sept. 11, MI. A REFORMER. A curious correspondence has been opened between a gentleman who formerly cut no small figure in the fashionable world, and a Nobleman, who has lately married a favourite actress. The gentleman alluded to was at one time the lover of the lady, and hoped to be blessed with her fair hand. He changed his mind—she brought her action—he married another lady, and his former love became a Countess. He now writes to the Nobleman, setting forth his claim in equity to the jewels which he incsented to the lady when he expecte.] she would become his wife. He states them to have cost 7,000 i. The husband of the lady has no disposition to give any such sum for them, but has intimated that he would not refuse to pay what they were valued at by a celebrated auctioneer, 1,000/.—Sunday Times. MEMOIRS of LAVALLETTE.—UntiI the ap pearance of this most interesting auto-biography it was not known that the author was an early member of the national corps, that he set out as a Revolutionist, but, touched by the sufferings of the QUEEN, became a Royalist, which latter profession he abandoned when the deposition of the Rouxßoris took the temptation from before his eyes. BONAPARTE appointed him on his staff, and not being able Ito advance him in the army determined to give him a wife—in the person of the heroic woman by whom he was snatched from prison the night before the day ap pointed for his execution, to which he was condemned for conspiring to promote the miraculous return of BoNA CARTE from Elba! At Marlborough-street, on Friday evening, an elderly gentleman attended to ask the advice of the ma gistrate under the following circumstances :—He stated that a short time since his daughter left her home in a clandestine manner, and succeeded in eluding his at tempts to discover her place of abode till recently, when he ascertained that she resided in a house in the neighbour hood of St. James's Park, where books of an improper de scription were placed in her bands in order to corrupt her morals. His application to have her restored to his pro tection was refused, and he now craved the assistance of the magistrate. Scarcely had the applicant concluded his statement than the daughter, who, it would appear, had been apprised that such an application would be made, entered the office accompanied by a lady. The young lady, who was fashionably attired, then stated that the applicant was only her father-in-law, and shortly after her mother's death, which was very recently, he began to show her more than usual attention, and ultimately took such gross liberties with her that there could be no mistaking his intention towards her. Disgusted with such treat ment, she sought protection under the roof of the lady who had accompanied her to this office, and it was her positive intention never to return to the house of her father.in-late. T he magistrate observed, that the appli cant being only her father.in-law, he could not assist him. The parties, whose name did not transpire, then left the L office. 459 fir 2 9SS 1- 110375 ;K. k, 0- COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAJEmEs attended Divine Service yesterday morning, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Church service was read by the Rev. Messrs; LurroN and CANNON, and the Communion service by the Bishop of LONDON and the Sub-Dean of the Chapel. BOYCE'S Te Deum in A (which was performed at the Coronation of their IthjES TI Es) WAS performed ; the whole of the Musical service and the Commandments were by the same composer. Tne Sermon was preached by the Very Rev. Lord WALsING HAm; the anthem, " Give the King thy Judgments," was sung by Messrs. J. B. SALE, Gol:Lrittl, and Wyr.nn ; Mr - Coorra, presided at the organ. Their MA:its/Its were accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duke an,! Duchess of GLOUCESTER. The B shop of CHICHESTER was the Clerk of the Closet ; the Duke of LEINSTER, the Marquis of WELLESLEY, the Marquis and Marchioness of WINCHESTER, the Marquis of DoWNSHIRE, the Dart of Goseonn, and Viscount VA LLETORT, were among the Nobility in the Chapel. The Duke and Duchess of GLoucEsTER and the Prin cess AUGUSTA partool-, of a dejcunc with their MAJEsTIEs yesterday. The Duke of StissEl also visited the KING and QUEEN. tv The KING gave audiences to the fluke of DEVON SHIRE, Viscount PALMERSTON, Lord HILL., and Baron STOCEMAR. In the afternoon his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, took an airing in a carriage ' and -four. The Duchess of CAmtattanGP. took leave of their MA JESTIES at the Palace at St. James's, on her drparture for Hanover on Saturday evening. The Duchess, after her return to Cambridge House, Piccadilly, received a visit from. the Duchess of CUMBERLAND The Duchess, ac companied by Prince GEORGE and Princess AugustA of CAMBRIDGE, and attended by Baroness AIILEFELDT and Miss CHAVANNES, left town about a quarter before ten o'clock yesterday morning for Dover, where it was ex pected the Royal Duchess would pass last night, and em bark this morning for Calais, on her return to Hanover. Prince GEORGE Of CAMBRIDGE accompanied the Duchess on leaving town, but was expected to return last night, taking leave of his Royal mother on the route, and will re main on a visit to their MAJESTIES. His MAJESTY took an airing i❑ a carriage on Saturday afternoon. Earl GREY and Lord HILL had audiences of the The Landgravine of IlEssE Ho - 3'I3EIG and the Duke of SAxE MENINGEN, attended by their respective suites, left town, on their return to the Continent, about two o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Her MAJESTY accompanied her brother and the Landgravine to the place of embarkation at Deptford. The Duke and Duchess of CumnattLANn took leave of the Landgravine in the morning, at the Palace at St. James's. The Princess AUGUSTA accompanied the QUEEN and the Landgravine to Deptford. . . The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND visited their MAJESTIES on Saturday. The QUEEN paid a visit to the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE at C,imbridge•house, Piccadilly, on Saturday. A conference of the Ministers of the Great Powers was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which continued its pitting during several hours. It was attended by the Ambassadors of Russia, France, and Austria, the Prussian Minis.er, the Baron DE WESSENBURG, Austrian Minister on a special mission; Count MATuscEvrrz, the Russian Minister on a special mission, and Viscount PAL MERSTON; Baron ZUYLEN DE NYEVELT, the Netherlands Minister on a special mission, and the Belgian Minister, were also in attendance at the Foreign. office. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon at th e Foreign-office, which was attended by the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PAL3IERSTON, GODERICII, and Anrirorte, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, Lord JOHN RessEr.n, and Mr. STANLEY. The Council broke up about six o'clock. The Marquis of LANSOOWNE gave a grand dinner in honour of their MAJESTIES' Coronation, on:Thursday, at his residence in Berkeley-square, to a numerous party. THE NEW PEERS. The venerable Earl of BuRLINGTON (late Lord GEORGF. CAVENDISH) selected the title by which be has been ele vated to the Peerage in consequence of its having been borne by his Lordship's maternal grandfather, the last Earl of BURLINGTON and CORK ; who died in 1715, when his Irish titles devolved on the E,rl of CORK and ORRERY ; the other English titles become extinct. His Lordship, as became so old a member of an illustrious house, took the lead in the great Reform meeting at Chichester in the spring of the year ; and it is needless to say that the Noble Earl, as Member for the county of Derby, has supported the question of Reform on every occasion. By the Earl's ascension to the Peerage, a vacancy of course occurs in the representation of Derbyshire; the same auspicious event advances Mr. WILLIAM CAvENDIstr, his Lordship's grandson and heir apparent, to the rank of Lord CAVEN dish, by courtesy. Lord DINORSEN (late Colonel HUGHES) is the repre sentative of a great Walsh family. His Lordship has sat in several Parliaments for the borough of Wallingford, and his political opinions, judging from his votes in the House of Commons, are liberal. As his Lordship, until his ac cession to the Peerage, was one of the sitting Members for Wallingford, a new writ will be also moved for that borough. Lord DINORBEN possesses, it is understood, great wealth. He is Colonel Commandant of the South Angiesea Militia. Baron OAKLEY (the Hon. Capt. GEORGE CADOGAN), is already connected with the high aristocracy of the country, his Lordship being the second son of the late Earl CADOGAN, and heir presumptive to the present possessor of that title, who is fir advanced in years, and exceedingly infirm. Lord OAKLEY'S elder sister is the wife of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. WELLESLEY, and the present Mar chioness of A NGLESEA is another sister of his Lordship. The Barony of Oakley has been one of the hereditary honours of the CADOGAN family since 1718. His Lordship's vilifies are known to be liberal, and a short time ago he distinguished himself by an able speech which he delivered at Chelsea in support of the Reform Bill. Baron PA NMURE (the Hon. W. 31. RA3ISEY MA ULE) is brother to the Earl DA LIIOUSIE, Commander of the Forces in the East Indies. Lord PANMITRE has recently laid claim to the title which lie has chosen, as being next male heir of his kinsman the Earl of PANstuRE, who died in 1782. His Lordship inherits the extensive estates of the Earldom, and upon taking possession of them ass sumed the name and arms of NIA ULE of Panmure. His Lordship has always acted with the Whig party, and as Member for the county of Forfar, has voted in favour of Reform, although every place in Scotland elects on the close-borough system. Baron TEMPLEMORE (Colonel CHICHESTER) is nephew to the Marquis of DONEGAL, and son-in-law to the Vice roy of Ire!and, having married Lady AUGUSTA PAGET, his Lordship's fourth daughter. Lord •TEMPLEMORE'S ac cession to the Peerage occasions a vacancy for the county of Wexford. Baron MosTirx (Sir EDWARD PRYCE LLOYD) has re presented the town of Flint fur several years, and has uni formly supported the present Administration by his votes in Parliament. His Lordship inherits the Baronetcy of Mostyn of Pengwern ; and his Lordship's eldest son, Mr. LLOYD MosTvN, who is married to a daughter of the Earl of CLONMELL, as Member for the county of Flint, is also a stanch friend to Reform. Baron POLTIMORE (Sir G. W. BAMEYLDE) is little known in political life. His Lordship succeeded his father, the late Sir CHA ALES BAMFYLDE, in the ancient Baronetcy of BA3IFYLDE of Poltiniore, 1823. The late Baronet, it will be recolktted, was assassinated at his house i n Montague-square by an individual who afterwards ter minated his own existence. Baron WENEocx( SitiROBERT LAWLEY, Bart.) is brother to the Member for Warwickshire, and possessed of vast estates in the midland counties. His Lordship is brother in-law to the Marchioness of CONYNGHAM, and Mr. DEstisoli, the Member for Surrey. who, it is expected, will be created a Baronet. Lord WENLOCK and his Lady have for some time resided in Italy, where his Lord ship has purchased a delightful residence, near Florence. The Marchioness of CONY NGIIAM and her Lord, in their wa y through Italy, paid a lengthened visit to his Lordship, who is, however, now in England. Baron SEGRAVE (COL BERKELEY) is a distinguished member of the fashionable word, and is understood to be a Noblemen of very liberal politics. His Lordship is well known as the elder son of the late Earl BERKELEY, .-:hose heir-apparent be was at one period considered. DEATH OF THE BARONESS DE LA MOTTE FouQUE•—On the 21st of July died Baroness CAROLINE DE LA AI?UTE FOUQUE, one of the most popular of the f e male writers of Germany ; she expired in the arms of her husband, Baron FREDERICK DE LA MOTTE FouQuE, at 11.. r paternal estate near Rathenow. Several of her novels, e. g. Ilederick, die Fran des Falkenstein, Feodore, her Tales, intl her Letters on Female Education, do great credit to the talents of their accomplished author. —Lit. Gazette. In addition to the distaste which has of late s prung up towards " the Smithfield Muses," Bartholomew fair has been this year almost annihilated by the Corona tion and bad weather. SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE OF ritIDAY, DATED SEPT. 10. (Omitted to be iti.erted in last. night's Gazette.) iN/lITEITALL; semi. 7. The King has beeti pleased b! direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal Of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting the dignit7 of Earl of the said United King dom to Thomas .William Viscount AILIOn, and the heirs male of his bud? lawfully begotten, by the !Mile, and title of Earl of Li chfiebl, the county of Stafibrd. Their MAJESTIES rettirr! to Windsor either on Tuesday or Wednesday nest; it 14 .tr , t yet determined which.— iVindsor Express. On Saturday the QUEEN, accompanied by 010 Duchess of Sakit-WeLittg, end attended by the Eli!. flowE and ALREM A REA:, and Lord P.ly.DEitici: FITZC A- R ENCE, visited the Victualling-yard at Deptfor4, and went on hoard the Liyhtnino steatii-vessel to take leave of her Royal Highness the Princess of HEssE HOMBURG, and the Duke of SAVE-IMEININGEN, who, with their respec tive suites, and attended by Lord ADOLPHUS" VITZCLA^ RE NUE, embarked in this tessel for the Continent. Her MAJESTY, after an affectionate farewell, returned to her carriage to witness their departure, and did not quit the yard until the steam-vessel was scarcely visible. Sir JOHN HILL, the resident Commissi .ner of the Victualling at Deptford, received her MAJEwY and the above distinguished personage's on the occasion. His Royal Highness the Duke ,7f SUSSEX was the only member of the Royal Family, with the ex ception of their MAJESTIES, whd returned from the Abbey wearing his coronet. So great Vati the confusion at the west en trance of the Abbey, on the departure of their MAJESTLES, 39 to prevent several of tho,c t: b' formed the royal cortege from joining the procession. Two or the Ladies of Honour who attended or the QUEES, were under the n e c e ssity of walking on foot to the Palace. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, as Grand Master of the Society of Freemasons, assisted by the members of the Grand Lad 4e, intends to lay, in masonic form, the foundation-stone of the Charing-cross Hospital, in Agar-str'eas on Thursday next. A splendid dinner wao given by the Navy Club, Bond-street, on Saturday, in hormor of the Coro- nation. The Grand Duchess HELENE of Rtie.,ia proposes sojourning some length of time in this country ; and in a few days will repair to Brighton, The Chevalier BANittou9Es, Consul-General for Russia, left town on Saturday, for the. purpose, we understand, of engaging a suitable residence for lit Highness. We understand that Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ is to be added to the list of the new Pee:' ; and that the fdlowing promotions and appointments will take place in the Church :—Bmsrr, Bishop of Raphoe, to be Arch bishop of Duhlin; PoNsoNtlY, Bishop of Killaloe, to be Bishop of Derry ; CARR, Bishop of Chichester, to be Bishop of Worcester ; SYDNEY SMITH, to be Dean of St. Paul's ; and rumour points to Dr. INIALTBY as the pro bable sueressur of Dr. CARR i❑ the s e of Chichester,. Times. NEW ENTRANCE TO ST.JANIES'S PARK AT CA IiLTON-T ERRAC E. —The steps of this splendid entrance, which was opened on the Coronation-day, were made of the granite from the I•land of Herm, near Guernsey, held under the Crown of England. This granite is of such a superior qudity, that we find, from the report of an eminent arehi• tect who tried a small cube of four inches, in BRA MAWS hydraulic press, that it required a pressure of 116 tons to crush it. SIR WALTER SCOTT.—We understand that Sir WALTER SCOTT proposes to spend the ensuing winter at Naples, and will set out ere long. He is not complain ing particularly, but finds the frailties of age stealing upon him, and has been advised by his friends to take this step His absence will occasion no pause or delay in the cation of the new edition of his novels ; for the prepara tion of the notes, prefaces, and corrections, has been his employment for some years, and they are now completed. —Scotsman. The report of Prince Pozzo DI BORGo's visiting this country, and even his departure, is mentioned in the Paris Papers, but we believe with the same degree of accuracy as attached to a similar report some months ago. Captain JAMES G. BURNS, son of Scotia's favourite Bard, arrived in Edinburgh on Thursday, after an absence of twenty years in India.-- Caledonian Mer. Died, lately, at his seat, Ards House, county of Donegal, Ireland, ALEXANDER STEWART, E•q., in the 85th year of his age. He was brother to the Marquis of LONDONDERRY', and uncle to the late and present Marquises of that name. He is succeeded in his estate by ALEXANDER ROBERT STEWART, Esq.. who married the third daughter of the Marquis of CAMDEN. The Marquis of ABERCORN is at present sojourning in the Highlands, where his Lordship is ex pected to remain during part of the shooting season. The Marquis will come of age early in January, when his Lordship will succeed to large domains in Englind, Scot land, and Ireland, in addition to a large personal pro perty which has been accumulating during his minority. We learn from the Boston Patriot, that the sloop of war Peacock, now lying at the Navy-yard, Charlestown, is ordered to be fitted out immediately, destined, probably, for the East Indies, in consequence of the attack by the Malays upon the ship Friendship, of Salem. RENT OF COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.. Messrs. KEMBLY, WILLET, and FORBES were to have the theatre for ten years, commencing August Ist, 1821 ; they were to pay a rent of 10,5001. per annum, and a ground rent of 2,0821. ; the nightly sum of 2s. per share to the renters, amounting to about 3/. 2s. per night, the several sums of 251. payable to new subscribers, amount ing annually to 3,8001. ; if we calculate the rates, assess ments, taxes, aids, levies, and duties, for which the lessees were liable, at 3,0001., the gross amount will be 20,000/. per annum. The season at the Winter Theatres is gene rally 200 nights; consequently the nightly rent of the Theatre must have amounted to 1001 , which sum GAR RICK considered an excellent receipt, when the only theatres open in London were those of Drury-lane and Covent-garden, and the Italian Opera-house. Extract of a private letter received by a gen tleman in this town from Constantinople :—" GUILLEMI. NOT received instructions from Paris to excite the Porte to make war on Russia : he communicated this to Sir ROBERT GORDON, who, while GUILLEMINOT repaired to the Reis Effendi, went to the Russian Ambassador, and told him the whole. The latter demanded instant explana tions from the Porte—despatched a courier to St. Peters burgh—another for Paris. Pozzo DI BORGO storms.— SEBASTIAN! denies the whole business-GUILLEMINOT is dismissed, but returns with the instructions he acted on, signed by SEBASTIAN!. A meeting has taken place between the flydriots and Caro n'lsTaxas, in presence of the residents; they make six charges; President refuses any concession, asks them what they want—' Our Consti tution.' You are not fit,' he replied, to have a Con stitution.' They retorted, ' And who is it dares to tell us so? The man we chose under the Constitution—who was elected to put it in force—who swore to maintain it.' The two residents afterwards presented notes to the President, expressing to support him with the troops at their dis posal. HAwKnis said he hoped he would take such measures himself as would ensure tranquillity. The greater number of the provinces have declared their inten tion of convening an even - 31y, and investigating the ac counts of the President, who in two years of peace has spent more than the country did in seven years of war. Is it not most delightful to see, under such exasperating circumstances, a revolution of this importance effected by this constitutional means?"— Glasgow Chronicle. The inhabitants of Skipuess, West High lands, have lately had cause to regret the visit of two men, assuming the character of master and man, who, about the middle of July purchased three horses for the sum of 48 guineas, which, after a hint that prompt payment would be acceptable, they paid in small notes. Notwithstanding they gave the sellers a good stiff glass of whisky from a cask which they had purchased with a 5/. note, the notes were shown to a neighbouring lady, supposed to be skilled in such matters, who removed all suspicion by giving her opinion in favour of their goodness. The horses were then taken to Ireland by a boatman, who receive d a Si. note, and gave one hack in exchange. All was con,i 'erect " right," till some of the notes were sent to the bank at Campbelton, and declared to be forged. The same ob jection rested with all the notes paid away by the strangers. The small notes purported to be of the Royal Bank of Scotland, and the 5/. ones of the British Linen Company Some of the men imposed on went to Ireland, and followed t h e horse-merchants to a f a i r , a b out 80 m il es i n l an d, but l os t there all trace of th em . Th e amoun t o f t h e f orge d n otes these sharp ers h ave passed is upwards of '7Ol. The " man" was about five feet ten inches high, and somewhat talkative—the " master" about five feet seven, rather taciturn, and except at the close of bargains, or at the papUtilt of call], kept is the back ground. C ( NAVAL INT . ( LIGENGE. _ -:•• _ • (From the Portsmouth ihrtild of Sunday. ) His Majesty's ship Donegal, 76, - Captain John Dirk. ailed for Cock on Tuesd4y, and thence to the Mediter— ranean, to supply the place of the Melville, 74. The Rev. A. Rogers, appointed to 01 , 2 Madagarear, took a pasaage in the Donegal. His Majesty's ship Grasshopper, IS, Commander J.E. Erskine, was paid off into Ordinary on Tuesday. His M ijesty's ship Wellesley, 74, Captain Rowley, and Talavera, 74, Captain Colby, returned to Spiiheaii from Plymouth on Tuesday, nith the3sth Regimmt, which was disembarked at this port. His Majesty's ship Alfred , 50, Ciptain 'Maunrell (bav inr: previously einbaAcd Lieutenant-General Sir William Houston', end suite), sawed on Friday fur Gibraltar, and thence to join the squadron under tiir henry Hotham in the Mediterranean. The followinz tent out passengers in the Alfred, viz.:—Lady Jane Houston , C a ptain Houston, Captain Hill, Miss Long, and Lieutenant -0" 1 d 1 \ 1 " Commander Pon. G. Grey (son of Earl Grey) wo Join h i ' Majesty'. ship Scylla, vice Hindmarsh. Lieutenant Thos. Burnett, to join the Meteor surveying-vessel. Lieuten."" A. P,eid ind J. F. Stirling, to join his Majesty's Kent and .3t.Vinceni. Lornin6 preparatory Crawford, to went proc e outeiing to His Majesty's ship Tweed, 2 0 , Commander Bertram ; Brisk, 10, Lieutenant Butterfield ; and Chary bdis, 10, Lieutenant ofhabrebao,uyith the ronFridi n squa dron. His Majesty's ship Alligator, 2S, Lieutenant R. Mor gan, fof the Britannia, acting in command) arrived on Teuraday from the Mediterranean, having left Malta on the Bth of August, and Gibraltar the 22d, in company with his Majesty's ship Melville, 74, which ship has since arrived. The Alligator has brought no invalids from the squadron , The following was the disposition of the Me diterranean squadron when the Alligator sailed :—At Malta, St. Vincent, Ganges, Belvidere, Pelican, and Ferret. In the Archipelago:—Kent, Madagascar, Ra leigh, and Scylla. At Corfu :—Rainbow and Rapid. At Naples i—Proca is. Tie Hind cutter was off the new Volcanic island, surveying. The Alligator touched at I .: , l s g o ie o rs . , ic a k el i i n ere the the French hospit,il. h s adu hefobrrinirig brings sa s of lsoa w n ar, anti account of their having recently had 600 men killed in an action. His Majesty's ship Melville, 74, Captain C. J. Nesham, arrived on Friday from Gibraltar, having left that port in L company with his Majesty's ship Alligator on the 22d ult. She left Malta on the 30th July, at which time his Ma jesty's ship St. Vincent, 120, with the flag of Vice-Ad miral the Hon. Sir H. Hothatn, was lying there. The Melville has brought from Malta detachments of the 7th Fuzileers, 73d regiment, 85th regiment, and second bat talion Rifles, also invalided seamen and marines from the Mediterranean squadron. His Majesty's ship Prince Regent, 120, Captain J. W. D. Dundas, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral William Parker, C.B. and Asia, SI, Captain Hyde Parker, railed yesterday afternoon for Lisbon. The :squadron, under the command of Vice. Admiral Sir Edward Cotirington, G.C.B. dropped down to St. Helens, last evening, from which anchor lee it is expected they will sail to the Westward this morning. The aqua dross consists of the following ;—Talavera, Wellesley, Re venge, Barham, Galatea, Britannia, Brisk, Victor,Tweed, Royalist, Recruit, Charybdis, and Viper. The Caledonia, bearing the fl ag of the Commander-in-Chief of the fl et, will sail from Spithead to join the squadron this morning. The flag of Sir Edward Codrington was struck on hoard hia Majesty's ship Caledonia on Tuesday, Sir Ed ward proceeding to town to be present at the Coronation. It was re-hoisted at six o'clock last evening on Sir Dl ward's return from London. The Repulse Revenue cutter, J. Williams, returned from Newhaven to this port on Monday. At Spithead—Caledonia, Melville, Stag, Curacoa, and Alligator. In Harlnsur—Spartiate, Royal George, Imogene, .Etna, Onyx, and Colombia. His Majesty's sresm-vessel Columbia, Lieut. Ede, was paid wages on Friday. Hi s M a jesty's revenue cutter Camelion, Lieut. Hill, Commander, sailed on the 30th ult, for Newhaven. The Cygnet transport, Lieut. Lester, agent, arrived at Cowes on Monday with a part of the 14th Regiment of Foot for Albany Barracks. She sailed again for Chatham on Wednesday, and will continue her passage to and fro until the whole of that Regiment have been conveyed to the The Amphitrite transport, Lieut. Cooley, agent, sailed for Gibraltar yesterday, with the suite of Sir W. Houstoun. The William Norris transport, Lieut. Stevens, agent, may be hourly expected from Hull with the depot com panies of the '7th Fuzileers. Rear-Admiral W. Parker, C. 8., second in command of the fleet at Spithead, shifted his flag on Sunday from his Majesty's ship Prince Regent to his Majesty's ship Barham, and sailed to the westward with his Majesty's ships Curacoa and Victor in company, to try their comparative rates of sailing with his Majesty's ship Winchester. The Rear- Admiral returned on Wednesday with the ships. The , Winchester also returned and brought up at St. Helens, through strong adverse winds, from which she sailed again on Friday for Halifax. His Majesty's steam-vessel Alban, Lieut. James Harvey, acting, caine in on Monday from the river, and on the fol lowing day Lieut. H. Walker (a), took command of her. She proceeded on Thursday for Plymouth, and will sail thence to the Mediterranean, taking out despatches for the Commander-in Chief on that station. We are happy to find that his Majesty has been gra • ciously pleased to nominate Major Parke, Commandant of the Royal Marine Artillery, a Companion of the Bath.— A mark of distinction has likewise been conferred on Capt. Charles Menzies, of the same corps, by being nominated a Military Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. We have also heard that Colonels Sav ige and APCleeerty, and Lieut.-Colonel E. Lawley, of the Royal Marines, have been made Companions of the Bath. Considerable doubt still exists as to whether there will be any promotion to commemorate the late Coronation.— We are disposed to think, from the best information we have been able to obtain, that, in deference to the wish of his Majesty, the Ministers bare so far relaxed in their de termination, as to have it in contemplation to mark the above important occasion with a very limited promotion, but we believe, as we before expressed, that it will be by no means general. The following Midshipmen were specially examined at the College on Monday, in navigation, viz.—Mr. C. C. Austen, of his Majesty's ship Alfred; Mr. L. W. White, of his Majesty's ship Winchester; and Mr. C. F. Symons, late of his Majesty's ship Madagascar, and found qualified for Lieutenants. An examination of Midshipmen in seamanship was held on board his Majesty's ship Revenge at Spithead, by Cap tains Hillyar, Hyde Parker, and C. Napier, when the fol lowing were found qualified for Lieutenants, viz.—Mr. C. Ludlow, of his Majesty's ship /Etna; Mr. E. Grey, of his Maj.sty's ship Stag ; Mr. J. B- Hockley, of his Majesty's ship Imogene; Mr. G. D. O'Callaghan, of his Majesty's ship Isis; Mr. H. Walters and Mr. C. R. Carter, of his Maj-sty's ship Talavera. PROMOTION'S, APPOINTNIENTS, J. Hind marsh, of his Majesty's ship Scylla, is promoted to the rank of Captain. Lieut. the lion. G. Grey, of his Ma jesty's ship Alfred, is promoted to the rank of Com mander, and appointed to the Scylla, vice Hindmarsh. Lieut. W. C. Brown, of the Royal Naval College, is ap pointed to the Alfred, vice Grey. Lieutenants A. C. Duncan and H H. Henry, are appointed to his Majesty's ship Asia, vice Jones and Fraser. Lieut. J. Small, of his Majesty's ship Donegal, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Prince Regent, vice T. B. Brown, who is appointed to the former ship. Lieut. J. M'Donnell is appointed to his Majesty's ship Curacoa, vice Beaufoy. Lieut. R. Cot grove is appointed to his Majesty's ship Ariadne, vice Seymour. Lieut. J. Blown is appointed to his Majesty's ship Barham, vice Walker. Lieut. W. B. Walker is ap pointed to his Majesty's ship Britannia, vice Stuart. The Rev. A. Rogers is appointed Chaplain of his Majesty's ship Madagascar. The Rev. W. V. Hennah is appointed Chaplain to his Majesty's ship Isis. Mr. J. Houston, Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Arachne, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Ariadne, vice Roche Mr. C. Dixon is appointed Surgeon of the Arachne, vice Houston. Mr. J. E. Goodridge appointed Assistant-Surgton of his Ma jesty's ship Asia, vice Russell. Mr. J. 111 1 51 aster is ap pointed Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon of his Ma jesty's ship Spartiate, vice Goodridge. Mr. W. Spriggs is appointed Admiralty Clerk of his Majesty's ship Al fred, vice Stanway. Lieut. M. B. Jones, of the Asia, is appointed Chief officer oldie Preventive Service. SUlClDE.—Thursday an inquest was held in Skeldersgate, in this city, on the body of AN N STUsas, aged 25, who had poisoned herself the preceding day, by t tking white arsenic. The deceased had been nne of that unfortuna'e class for whose reformation pe nitentiaries have been devised, and had been an inmate of that at Leeds for two years. She left there in April, and has since often appeared low and desponding, and used frequently to ex press a wish to return thither. There was no evident: before the Jury where the poison had been obtained, anti the verdict returned was ixaswity, York Chronicle. PPM