The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-11 00:00:00

Ttt "gains: the life of BOLIVAR. This account 'I ngth ens the intelligence in the French lx , P4 . from Santiago de Cuba, alleging the A stel ice of plots and conspiracies in South the rtCa ' and gives some se mblance of truth to to'b ltsse . rti ° o s that a " s li g ht effort would su ffi ce . o4 ed riti g b ack the w h o l e o f th a t Empire to its 04 Thto th e KIN G ." - %qu • Is- last event, h owever , we t rus t, can never. a to im eti Pass. A nation " having once tasted of Itie, (le are, will no t b e e a s il y induced to re. ' t % ancient trammels, and pass again th,: f the do m i n i on o f hi m w h ose y o k e tr,i ha e so lately thrown -off. Slight, how iti,"s ,; the : required effort may be, still (1 4d gee ttr . than Spain can really make; shesin -0%1'44 better look to' her own regeneration Pubr ellt h er eyes upon the South American Re N4: 4- ! °1 wltste her energies in vain and foolis h I, 6 i t -t , ° "s to resubjugate her revolted Colonies. ai theY must be to her, good policy would be the a' the means of the re-establishment of 411 '4 : 1 4 QavernMent at home. We are sorry to Nc : 44B erious troubles have broken out at Cu, 1 :'1: 11(14 "Ps are `goin g to be sent there. Pith 14 ' 0 m lte lican frigate Percia is ,arrived thts.por f(Cadi o l . 4 rtt. C ce r's of different descriptions of the Royal A rmy t , Lets by the said frigate state that a negro, w ho w as 4 4i tea4 ) 41 4 : 1-4 to death for a murder, demanded an interview w i th l proc ' to disclose to him sonic important information. I B save l '''‘l ttet t li lif e tNi vi eci li t y o o t tt he culprit, who said to him, S hou ld save mine ?' Bolivar was astonish ed, and 1, liana s aid, I will obtain your pardon, pron4sl you. Ni t sitt —e w ith proofs of what you have.stated, before the hour 4 eßt') to be put into ea Hon.' 4 Well,' replied the here F opa PtQce e'l immediately to the room of your valet, and w ill find a poniard perfectly resembling that with t 4(411 t kill e d a , wne gudo.' Bolivar proceeded to his valet' s there found the same poniard amongst his effects. 4 11 ixt,‘„ tk' " ) l'a% i mmediately sat at liberty. It is added that 4 N t i h ave been arrested at lima, accused of being con -111 the conspiracy." hi t • ay t er recoll ec t s t h e di ffi culties-of commu . , 11 4, 4 1 0 4 1.1 4 t b,etwt.ett the. ancient state of Genoa and l u.nli r sby the steep mountain of the. Bocchetta, (4,44-fliteett the city of Genoa and the provinces ' 4 4, 14 7, E ast and \Vest, will be surpr i se d a t the otvakes which among many others, the Dnchy tic4 ni 'll . °4, since it ' has become a part of the R oyal to v,,41:41) has derived, fro th the fine roads b . l i 1 '141144 continued or commenced by the aid of ati te,: " "rt's muni fi cence. The Royal road (0 2 :Hie, in particular, is advancing rapidly. Zl-‘l4 P . OCI 1.) i k4 Ekt.ix zemontese,_ • etp 4 ' EPT. 21.—. Dr. CASPAR, has published some ' 30 %. ~hich prove the alarming increase te fsiei_de:. For M narchy thW e j s ttirV il ia-18.22, there 0 ye i r l , a ea t,i .ll . Prussian °nts From 1788 to 1Z97 eilBl'll:etill'iciflrellin°llruicgicle in habitants. I.ooo"deiths, but from 11 9? li,' t °l4o d .," to 609 deaths, and • from 1813 to 1822 1 mu ll '''ilcid e „ il lt t o;; . so that in these latter tim es there . have been o,zit e i i,_ erli n t o 100,000 inhabitan ts._ or ln . other ne e cit i ie ,o s n i . t k T ( 41 , ) 2e I.ROPOtiOn is still greater, fi LlO it '4, a t4 r a ; n ut ti s a t li i i! *I there are 49 suicides for 100,000 0 ' tha le ra re piil increase Of suicides ram tp r e . ba r find: theese!ving of - the most .aerious a u ttentio D It n appears '' sPirituous f chief cause to be . drankenne. . liiivikodtv)ices firqoutonrs are sold. in every fourth ; house in Berlin. 4n) be ree(.ivel P , ort-au-Prince to. the Ist ult. ot. but no mentiOn is ma de . 'l)rg,kililtlinent having beet: inflicted ou the in '4:it leaders' apprehended at Cape llaytien. t tta r ; (! ‘" w:ase quite tra nquil. President . BOYER • 11 . 1 'to p• on the 23d of tig ust .. on-au-Prince 1 cay.l 111 great st ate, an d w i t h a strong escort th • , ir I , e i . ' ' ll ' il : l'elE Deputies charged with soliciting riti si , take Greece under its erkik e .. o il vrovertiment to _i___m i 4 til " -ti 11/ h ave arrived in town. Amon g me it' s ° l l of Admiral Miaulis. Ott 3' th e T ke t ‘ t N f ro . tco Friends arrived-at Guernseys t ' 4 l, j''' 11 10 de Janeiro to the 24th of August . h__av e ebeen N t s ti ti of theuurt‘ their contents are wholly commercial. _r . h slow- * 4 ,011 tile "cverninent in Making public any official pit- no ' rav uralabliectof Sir CHARLES STUART'S miss on is u Z tv ?, ‘ , e augUry for the Brazilians. i a+ d m e ,",' os su pposed to he attacked with hydro. 4 1 - 011. 4,,,Yed a,lyornan on the Ist inst..' the forest of Ar. A at te ,;'"e same animal, in the cour s e of the same day, il l lte r4i other persons, and wounded one o f them mortally. . T k i bY a o " Th _trit of it wa's afterwards undertaken, and it was F.43ants. It-had bitten several dogs. .I'v et 1 1 111 , 1 , , , tr, 14 number of medals:in bronze, a Roma: 4 th: h ceh iii . ea al swords, and other articlei mmonu 6 , its! Ili n d uff np at Farnars, in the north of France. Amon. n. ' ••pt ion gli there was lately found a stone with a Roman ot i 0 1 ,4 ti toore than half of which was entire. It is an ear r . iii izi ey iti-itt. Was fought yesterday morning, on wt Ninie,ath, betwee n the same parties who met and were *l , , t ; e 41r. tote (41 Old Oak Comm on on Saturday. file parties 1 1.1 4 - ' 4 0v. 41 7 1 - ‘s of turf celebrity, and a 31r. 0., .and _the dispute het - m -11 / 404 .' 4 *d the meeting originated i n 11 . 1 r. V. menacing ll ' i (li‘4 ) 14t l'itil a W hip in Piccadilly, on Friday, on t he _sub : th c 4 t' a rid et, ll ° , ll „the gold cup at Doncaster. The partie!rirea '' . ° l l(l . " LI- havin be nsli 'tidy wounded in the side on tt 4 tii di4ch arge, the g atrai r ended. - ~so rd. 4 141;.tab t , 'nary rneetit , of the Town Council Ali itIR t ll, on the. instant , the Lord Provost, after oti i fion le , e. sth ''otteAchaew Poservations on the character. .attainments,_ u r n: . • 'l, ll s thac' ktuations of the Ri g ht. lar e v Ol oii the freedo m of the city should be presented to him. Hon. Lord Gifford, p . 1 / 4 1e l're " W as carried by acclamation, and directions given A) 'ttltation of the same to his Lordship.—(Edinburgh . 1 1 4 , - ` band b., ' Ntrh_N :than has been published at Bath, signed ti:g ha t ~kune hundred of the most respectable householdera t acit ii liah t ire! Will not deal with any fishmonger who re f u s es _ Lilthiika id . e a le torture of pegging lobsters. The fish -4441) th e li sth hay • - ,1 44 4 d e , ) , that;hltl reply, published a statement in . i tli tu,4l, fi at th e in the CCe is followed by them, and . 1 1 1 ) ti r m ac a i ne sentiment expressed in the e li kb o jte slll,`,„„ge sarrie.time undertaking to use their influenc e . Vied. - ten Who inflict the crcelty complained of, g et. Ai i4 141 4 t) ,.. A llt. 1/'C1,,,,-- ACC IDENT.--Between eight and sti l ° y ou - ti tsk this morning, a wherry, containin g ,„ l'a t 4 ; k fri tir g s t Te.. ll ) entered one of the arches of .'11)' 1 4 a •," I "ge, and at the same momen t i the ‘tic 4 qt e -,v1,3, laden, pushed through from 1 4 v o l t rY : ide ; the consequence was that the 14 ...ti i , 1 4 a: B:WarnPed or upset, being unable to ':iii itts t e a i l tri t ing danger, and the two young men 4 , 4 4 14 th„ - w ere immersed, and never rose ti ii 4 - surface of the water. The barge t,4lll, titly tit .:11 4 , -lg ou . au agonised state at the acci -411H.1 U'rl 'at t 1115 oars, and then jumped into il!! .tiq‘ - ' l l 1. ) 4 414 1 even plunged into the :cater a nd N,!, 4 4 0., Ilithollt e ff ect. It is supposed th e t. , to .iu st 1 4 '' t ' 4l 'lan l ave lost their senses from the con tim ~. --, th,, 'St u 111 current being very strong, w !re -e ' aa'-intittitit out of the reach of aay THE THEATRES. DRURY.LANE.—The well-known drama of Pizarro was last night represeuted at this The atre. Mr. WALLACK again appeared in the part of Rolla. He is an actor of feeling and judgment, and he acquitted himself very well.—The After piece was the MeloArame of Valentine and Orson, so familiar and so dear to our earlier days. It had the advantage of appropriate mu sic, from Monsieur Jouve, and such magnificent scenery.,. that, with the bustle and variety of the action, it excited - the applause of i l- numerous audience. CovENT-GARDEN.---That admirable historical. Play, one of the chief productiOni Of our great Bard, Julius Ccesar, drew a numerous •audienee last night:. - Mr. WR ADEI imore Mellowed, to the technical term, in Brutus, and sustained it with temperate dignity.. .The fiery Cassius and the surly Costa had all due support froni Messrs. COOPER and FAVICETT;and Mr. C. KEMBLE refl. ! dered ample justice. to the eloquent and affec: donate - . Nark- .Anthony. . Aner,rni-TH calla.—This Theatre opened for the season last night, under"the new 'Proprietors, Messrs. TERRY and YATES, and, judging from the crowded audience which attended on this Occasion, with most . promising omens of future success. On the first rising of the curtain, the new Proprietors and, a very numerous band of Performers appeared on the stage. " God .save the King" was sung by the .Whole, and was : unanimously encored. The first piece, entitled "- The Opening Night;'!". consisted of a humorous prelUde, representing the einbar • rassments of the Managers on account of -the in numerable applications which were made to them from Actors, ActreiSes, and Authors. The au dience had - then -a peep into the .Green-roorn. There were some 'allies of humour, strokes of sa tire, and tolerable piths in this piece, in -which a very favourable tribute to the . general efficacy of the PUBLiC Pitass was also introduced. It was marked by liberal spirit, and was totally exempt from all appearance of interested servility. It was well-written, and well-delivered by lkic. TERRY. ' This piece was much applauded, and was followed by - a new drama entitled Killigrew, or, King Charles at Tonbridge The plot of this piece is said to be foultled on facts report ed in a secret history-of the . period in. which the events are supposed to have taken place. If there was not much .to gratify the'refined critic in the fable or the dialogue, it. had generally good support from the Performers, and is very well calculated' to please a mixed audience, such as is alerays to - be found among the frequenters of the . lofty Patent Theatres, as well as in those of the minor :description. This- Piece was .also .sup ported by general good acting, but particularly that of 'fealty and YAW. .'An Entertainment followed this:Piece, consioing of Music, Dancing, and Acting, entitled The Festival of Olympus and the Power ofLove, of , the nature of t l tell/a:quer of forrper times. This Entertainment was also very Well received,aud had the support otverysplendid scenery and appropriate dresses, &c. ticc. The concluding drama was the humorous burletta of No :Dinner Yet, of which Mr. Wartsca was .the. hero, and displayed all his indefatigable humour and spirit. Much allowance ought to be,made for the new Proprietors of a new undertaking, for which they had to-provide numerous and various adherents, to prepare drannitic . novelties, to regu late scenery, and preside over decorations of , the edifice, and numberless -other labours, bu.t the whole of the entertainments of last night were much better arranged, and more successfully exe cuted than could reasonably be. expected. The , interior of the Theatre is embellished with great taste, elegance, and beauty, and Asa is of that best and most convenient size which enables the audience to -see, hear, and discriminate, it is just such a Theatre as the Public have long wanted , and .af the new Conductors have embarked- in the enterprise with zeal, li berality, and a fair proportion of general abilities besides their , own well-known and admired talents, we heartily wish.-that. their efforts may ' be amply rewarded by -public and persevering patronage. TILE CHURCH. BOMBAY, APRIL. 23.—The Lord Bishop of Calcutta arrived at the Presidency, from Surat, on Thursday last. He consecrated the. new Church on the 17th, which has been denominated Christ's Church. His Lordship preached an excellent and highly appropriate sermon on the occasion, from Gen. chap.. 28, v. 16, 17. MADRAS, ,11Ar►Cx 31.—T0-morrow being Good Friday, there will be divine service at St. George's Church in the morn ing and afternoon ; and on Sunday ne:zt, being Easter-day, the usual collections will be made in the Churches at the Presidency in aid of the Public Charities. _ The Rev. J. Allport, late Curp,te of Chippenham, Wilts, has been licensed to the perpetual Curacy of Atherstone, in this county.—(Birmingham Journal.) WORCESTER, OCT. 8.--J. Dent, Esq. Mayor elect of Worcester, gave a munificent and elegant entertainment at the Guildhall. 'The company was unusually numerous, con sisting of 297 persons. Mr. V. Ridler, of the Guildhall Coffee house, provided the dinner, which included 30 .tureens of turtle soup, twenty dishes of turbot and other fish, two haunches and nine necks of venison, 30 dishes of game (grouse, black c,ocks,"partridges, and hares), 10 venison pasties, &c. ANOTHER NEW BRIDGE.—The thirst 'for im provement of capital has led to a new project, namely, the erec tion of a stone bridge over the Thames, from the Horse Ferry, Westminster, to Lambeth. Considerable sums, it is said, have been subscribed to promote this undertaking. There can be no doubt of the utility of such a bridge. It would afford a better communication between Westminster and Surrey, than either Westminster or Vauxhall Bridges can afford, and it might greatly improve the narrow confined avenues to the Archbishop of CANTERBURY'S Palace. The project is, however, sub ject to one objection, which might have some weight with Parliament. It is generally known that the watermen plying on the River' Thames form a class from which men have been taken in time of war to serve in the Navy. They have made excellent seamen, and it would be bad policy to destroy a source from which so much public benefit may 'always be derived. The formation of bridgett over the Thames must have a tendency to deprive the watermen of their bread. They have already felt the effect upon their industry produced by Waterloo and Vauxhall Bridges, and another new bridge from Westminster might take from them .all employ. Many water men have declined taking appentices, in - consequence of the de crease in the demand for their labour, and the general opinion among them is, that modein improvements and - bridges will soon render their calling quite unnecessary. In the -event of the disappearance of watermen,- a good-nursery for seamen would be destroyed, and in that view of the question, a bridge would be objectionable. It would materially injure the watermen, iwho, as members of a trade or calling, have a right to be heard by Counsel against a Bill to accomplish such an undertak ing.—( Morning Post.) • POETRY. Os the DISAPPEARANCE of a FEMALE CHILD. She's gone from the hall—she's gone from the bower. As flits . the viewless wand, 4 • That breathes tbeitiveots of every flower, , And leaves no trace.ischind E'en as a shadow. 4 noon day__ A. moment seen, then flits away..: She passed, unheard her last farewell ; • But where—nor earth nor ocean tell ! They missed her when the evening dew •Was wept o'er lawn and lea,—.; They mined her when the twilight drew It veils o'er earth and sea!— • But every voice of her is mute,— No traces of her little foot, So light, the flowers might scarcely feel, Her path—her parting steps reveal. They sought her in.the valley lone,— They sought her. in the wood,__ They sought her where the stream steals on In silence to the flood ; They sought her by the dizzy. height, Where ocean climbs the rock of night,— They saw but blackening:seaand sky, They heard but wild-bird's moaning cry. Could heart and hand all ruthless be, To harm so fair a thing ? To plUck 'the blOssom from - the tree, And keep it withering ? In woe and wandering lives she still ? The voices of the rock and hill, Grove, glen, and cavern of the main, Have called on her—but called in vain ? A mother's tears ne'er pass away, 'Her Sorrows ne'er depart; Her dream by night- 7 her thought by day, This lost one of her heart ! - No balm can sootlt the deep despair; That dwells like deadly nightshade there ; Till from her burning brain at last, Shall death or madness blat the past. - 77-7- AN EC DOT Ei, &c 2 THE PROUD DUNE or SOMERiET.--ThiS Noble. man, whose pride was proveybial, was the ,father Of ELIZA BETH, Duchess of INORTUUMBERLAND, and uncle to a former Earl of EGItEmoNt. He sent for,hii nephew one day, and told him that he had divided his fortune between Win and bis own daughter, and asked him whether 14 had made Choice of any lady for his wife. Tbe nepbew answered in the , negative.—" Then," said the puke, pulling out a pocket-book, " here is a list of all the noble families of England, in which there have been the Era and Insanity; only guard against chusing a wife from one of these, and please yourself." The nephew afterwards married a daughter of Lord CARPENTER. Sic G.oprazit , KNELLEtt AND MM. POPE.— Mr. Pope relates the following anecdote of Sir Godfrey, in illustration of his egregious vanity. " As I was sitting by Sir Godfrey Kneller, one day, whilst he was drawing. a picture, he stopped aud said,' I , catt!t.do so Well as I should do un less you flatter we a little; pray flatter me, 'Jr. PoPe, you know I love to be flattered.' I was once willing to try how far his vanity would entry him, and after considering a picture which he 114(1 just finished, for a good while, very attentively, 1 K t id to hint in French, for we'had been talking for some time before in that lan guage On lit dans les ;crib:rex - Sainte: flue le bon Dieu jaisoit l'hompne apres son image mats je voudroit faire'un claire a present feroit l'imalre quo ' Sir Godfrey turned round, and said, very gravely, ' Vous aver raison M. Pope par Dieu je le crois " Ot.n Mtctt.A CAMAS DAy.--This is Old Michael mas'my, still observed in many partsof 'England us the.Quar_ter.day for, payment of rent, and the end and beginoing of the year in regard to hiring servants. This day :is also 'remarkable as the anniversary of the discovery of Arnerica by Ca luntbus in 1492,.at Saint Salvador or Guanibana; of a robbery of Canterbury Palace, 177$'; and of the defeat of the Dutch F!eet off Camperdoivn in 1797 by Admiral Lord Duncan. IR. Site:tun A.N.—Atitong instances of Mr. SITE. n irwes inattention to letters, the following is mentioned.— Going one day tO 'the banking-house, where he was Accustomed to receive his salary, as Receiver of Cornwall, and where they sometimes accommodated him with small sums before the regu lar time of payment, he asked, with all due humility, whether they could oblige him with the loan of twenty pounds. "Cer tainly, Sir," said the clerk, " Would you like any more---fifty or a hundred?" • Sheridan, all smiles and gratitude, answered that a hundred pounds would be of the greatest convenience to him. " Perhaps you would like to take two hundred or three ?" said the clerk. At every increase of the shin, the surprise of the borrower increased. 44 }Give not you then received our let ter?" said the clerk; on which it turned out, that in ethnic quence'of the falling in of some fine, a sutra of 1,2001. had been lately placed to ),11c credit of the Receiver4;eneral, and that, from not having opened :the , letter written to apprise him, he bad beep left in ignorance of hia good luck.".....(Moore's Life of Sheridan.) NIAII OFFICERS OUTWITTED.--At a village not more than 20 miles front Harwich, the Overseers had at tained considerable-reputation for the dexterity with , which they had ridded•the parish of incumtrrances. Recently a ease oc curred which tried their sagacity. It was rumoured that Molly was likely to puzzle the genealogists of the village as to the parentage of a forthcoming son or daughter of Adam:— The report soon found its way to the Oveiseers, who, after many threats, extorted the confession that James R—_, of a neigh bouring parish, was the offender. Thither the active gentlemen hastened, and after descanting on the offence, and the inconve niences of the tread-mill, and offering a bribe of a few pounds, they prevailed on tle erring swain to marry the frail fair one : and, in order to prevent all danger front delay, these wiseacres Put the parish to the expence of a license. As soon as the mar riage ceremony was over, and the promised fee was paid, the bridegroom put the - worthy officers in possession of a secret or two which they heartily wished they had known before, viz._ that the young woman was not in the family way ; and that the young man did not belong to a neighl-...:uring parish, burro their own. • FATITEIt'ADAM:--FATTIER ADAM was a Jesuit of Lirnosin, who was silenced afterwards for preaching against St. Austin. The 'Queen ,Mother, coming out after hearing one of hiS sermons, asked a courtier who was 'near her, what he thought of the discourse ? " illadam," replied the Gentleman, "the sermon convinces me of the truth of the doctrine of Pre. Adanaites." .'7 How so ?", says the Queen. 4 4 Becaukt, dam, lam now certain 'that Pather Adam is not the first of • Some mischievous persons being ,locked .i►►to Kensington-gardens on .Saturday ,night, thought proper to make their escape 4y fo rci rtj a large hole through the .wall, at 'the north eastern trcmity of the grs.lens. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c. The Duke of Norfolk, for his seat in Suffolk ; the Duke of St. Albans, Lady Charlotte Beauclerk, and 4 Mrs. Coutts, from Derby. Tor Scotland ; the Earl of Dartmouth, from Sandwell Hall, Staffordshire, for the Isle of Wight ; Lord and Lady Churchill, for Lord Robert Spencer's seat, Woolbeding, Sus sex ; the Countess of Dartmouth, from Blithfield, Stafford shire, for the Isle of Wight; the Earl and Countess of Jer sey, for their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire.--From Mil ler's Hotel, Jermyn-street—Captain Sutton, for Brighton ; J. Roland, Esq. and son, for Scotland.—From the Waterloo Ho tel, Jerruyn-street—Colonel and Mrs. Maclean, for Glouces tershire.—From the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street—Gene nil Artnenteroes, for Path ; 11Ir. and Mrs. Crosby, on a tour. •Kirkham's Hotel, Lower. Brook-street—The Rey. Mr. Townley, on a tour; A. Wright, Esq. for . Cambridge shire • Captain Holford, for South 'Wales.--Fmm Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Sir Robert and Lady Lawley and family, for Florence; E. Wyatt Edge% Esq. for Surrey ; E. Knight, Esq. for the North. „ , ,---) -••%,1r , , 0 ~ i , . ....:, , , : t...i-E- -:- t , • 4, . flr k•--- ) ;' V .-- ' .! ' ' . l' --,G. ---. . I,*/ • o *. ' -,- r; > # V ' ''''' • '. ••%.\. .li '", ..• ' N../ .7 • sA=g ,--, i r Nor to , • •.'.‘ ,/.6 ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Emily Marchioness of Londonderiy, from North Cray ; the Marchioness of Westmeath, from,Bushy Park ; Lord and Lady Grantham and family, from the Isle of Wight.—At Kiikkam's Hotel—R. Heaviside, Esq. 'from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, from Brighton.—At Mivart's Hotel—Lord Foley, from Wor. cestershire ; G. C. Oxendon, Ef.q. from . Ker.t ; H. Lytton. Duiwer, Esq. from Hertfordshire. , THE LATE DUCHESS or D&RIIET'S WILL.---The Will of the late Moat Noble Arabella Diana Duchess of Dorset, was , proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, on the 30th ult. by the oaths of the Executors, the , Hon.-Charles Cecil • Cope . Jenkinson (the brother), and Samuel Forster, Esq.' The whole of the real estate is given in moieties to her Grace's sons-in-laiv, 'the Earls of Plymouth and de la Warr, for their lives, and afterwards 'to her .- datighterS, their thuntesses, and their re spective issue. The furniture, pictures, ; and other ornamen tal, articles at Knole and Backhurst,. which she had power to di pose of are diredted to be sold; the produce to be applied in the purchase of freehblds, to be settled in the like • manner; the residue of the personal estate is to be similarly applied. The testator's plate, diamonds, and per sonal' ornaments, ate all 'given to her daughter, Lady de la Warr ; and it is assigned as a reason for so bequeathing them, that the Countess of Plymouth is already possessed of all re quisite articles of that nature.. There is a codicil, containing chiefly annuities and other bequests to friends, and apparently servants and former pensioners of her Grace ; also 3001. each to her sisters, the Countesses of Aboyne and Veralarn ; 100/. to her brother, the Hon. Mr. Jenkinson ; and 3001. to . Mr. For ster, as a compensation for his trouble as executor. She de sires to hs buried as plainly as possible in the family vault at Withingham Church. The will is dated, the 6th of June, 182.5.—The personal property was sworn under 80,0001. The Duke of York arrived at Andley-House on Sunday from Cheveley Hall, Cambridgeshire, where his Royal Highness had been staying, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland, during the Newmarket races. • • • • Viscriunt Strangford 'transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Offite, Downing.street. The Earl of Shaftabury remains in town ; he was amongst the promenaders in St. James's-street on Sunday afternoon. Sir E. Nagle left the Royal party at Windsor on Friday last, to proceed to his tountry'residence ; -he will return to his Ma'. jesty's parties in the course of a few days. The Speaker has returned to his , residence attached to the House of Commons, from the country excursion, with his two sons, to Brighton, &c. The residence building for thes•Duke of York. in the Stable yard, St. James's Palace, is rapidly prOceeding. It is stone fronted, and seems to he intended for a plain solid mansion ; it is now. neatly 'tirst-floor high. The Duke imd Duchess of Bedford and family arrived on Saturday at Woburn Abbey, from their seat in Scotland.: His time is expected in town this day. The announcement of the arrival of Sir Walter Scott at Paris is a mistake: of the French. Papers. He had_ riot,at _that time even landed it France. , _ CENOTAPH TO THE MEMORY OF THE . PRIN CESS CHARLOTTE. - Nearly eight years have, now elapsed the , , sudden- and unexpected death 'of the Princess Charlotte spread ' a universal gloom over the land. The readiness with which a public subscription for a Cenotaph to her memeey was com menced, and completed, spoke a language that could not be Tribe understood, and testified in the most honourable manner the 'just appreciation of her, virtues by' the nation at large. The task of designing and .executing this Cenotaph was ereristed to Mr. Matthew C. Wyatt; and froth the known talent,' of that gentleman and hisecience both as a painter and sculptor, the highest expecte- - tions were raised.. This National Monument, is now Completed, and in our opkiion the _very highest expectations that have been formed have been fully.itlitified. ,The - Cenotaph will shortly be opened - to the public, but previously to that taking place, we have been favoured with a view of the work. The part chosen for the erection of the Cenotaph, is the best that could have been select ed for the purpose. The spot 'selected as thb most fit for the re ception of this Cenotaph has been 'the south-west corner of the nave of St. George's Chapel, Windsor. The tomb is formed of the,finest white marble, and represents an' elegant female figure extended in death, and covered only with thin drapery. Ti,isdre pery does not conceal the languor of death, which is most truly and naturally expressed :both in 'the figure and the face of the deceased. , One of The arias hangs down by the side of the body, and presents the perfect view of one hand, which is Marked by the same finely executed expressions of languor. Around this figure are those of four females weeping. These females and the drapery with which' they are covered are very splendid .specimens of sculpture. In the back ground of the .„eroupe are two Angels kneeling, nne of whom presses to her bosom a new-born child. . Between' these is a figure supposed to represent the disembodied spirit of the Princese ascending to Heaven. In an attempt to convey such an idea to the mind of the spectator,' of course the sculptor lies under considerable disadvantages. The inhabitant of the air is of too substantial a nature to be correctly represented by marble, the solid appearance of which can never be changed or worked off Into mere shadow or thin air, like colours in painting. In that respect the sister art has decidedly the advantage. - Still, what' could be done has been effected. The figure, though richly formed, is at the same time so elegantly moulded, as to deprive it of much of its massy effect, wile the expiession 'of the face is so angelic,so full oil ope, so marked by anticipations of heavenly joy, as to assist materially in producing the delusion which the artist required. Behind this ligurethe space is dark and gloomy, offer ing to the imagination the picture of a being bursting from the shadow of death, and springing upwards to light and happiness Above the Cenotaph is a light gothic screen, on which are em blazoned the arms of the Princess and of the Prince. of Coburg. This screen is highly gilt, and perhaps on that account might be objectionable, but that it is so small and elegant as to offer but a very slight Contrast to the other portions of the Cenotaph, and certainly nothing sufficient to .render it at all unpleasing to the eye. The windows of this small chapel are all of stained glass, and with the whole of the other parts of the Cenotaph are the work of Mr. Wyatt. In six of those windows are the figures of that' number of the Apostles, and in the fieul• de lir surmount ing the centre window, is a cross, surmounted by the halo of the glory ' • this is most be a utif u lly executed. The` ceiling of the Chapel is moulded, painted, and gilt, and the middle mould ing contains the cypher of the present Xing. The two extreme side windows are simply coloured glass, and in the choice of the colours, Mr. Wyatt has exhibited the advantage of blend ing a knowledge Of painting with that of sculpture in the most striking manner. The northern window is of a deep purple co lour, and the effect produced is of a most striking and novel kind. The whole of the figures seem to be enveloped in a kind of unearthly light, that adds a peculiar interest to the scene. The emotions it produce 'in us on seeing thecurtain which concealed the Cenotaph euddenly withdrawn were extremely powerful. We felt the place was sacred, mid we hesitated before we could iesolve on breaking into this melancholy sanctuary. It almost seemed that we were disturbing the repose of the dead. f rom London to Smyrna, arrived in the D owns on The H e lme, AYSTHOILIS, and th e A urora , and co S u nday morning an Admiralty an d anot h er JACRSON, Saturday, cutter from the river, with an order from the Secretary of State, went alongside and detained them under the late Proclamation. They have -since been supplied with pilots to return to the River. TILE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the d, 38th; 44th, and 48th Re giments of Foot, marched yesterday from Westminster for Can terbury. A detachment of the 4th Light Dragoons marched yesterday from Westminster for Maidstone. Detachments of the 30th, 45th, 54th, and 59th Regiments of Infantry, marched yesterday from Westminster for Chatham. A detachment of the 31st Regiment of. Foot marched yester day . from Westminster for Tilbury Fort. A detachment of the jtoyal Staff Carps marched yesterday from Westminster for Hythe. Detachments of the 70th, 76th, and 96th Regiments of Foot marched yesterday from West Minster for Winchester.. Detachments of the 53d - and 90th Regiments of Infantry marched yesterday from _Westminster for Portsmouth. . Detachments of the 35th and 93d Regiments of Infantry marched yesterday from Westminster, for the Isle of Wier. A detachment of the 48th Regiment of Foot marched yea. terday from Westminster for Chichester. • Detachments belonging to the 3d Dragoon Guards, and the 10th, 19th, 22d, 24th, 3d end 65th Regiments of Infantry, marched yesterday from estminster for Bristol, on route to Ireland. • , Detachments of the 12th, 43d, and 64th Regiments of Foot marched yesterday from Westminster for Plymouth. MERCANTI SII I PkING. DEAL, OCT. 10.—Wind NlT.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Constantia, Dejen, from Portzan-Prinm, and Pottens,- from Quebec. Arrived • his Alujenty's ship. Dispatch, from Chatham for Portsmouth. The out-wan-bound remain. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 10.— Wind W.S.W—Sailel Mr jesty's ship Thetis,. Captain .Sir .John Phillimore, with the Right Hon. Stralford Canning and.iuite,,for Naples. PLYMOUTH. OCT. 9.—Wind S.S.W._ Nrri'ved ruh - verance, Egg, from -Quebec: Sailed the Express; Wills, for'. London. . rn. Fat.motryr, OCT. 9.—Wind.S.W.—Arrived theß.AJi? , r, %irataon, from St. Domingo, sailed the - 1641,a August. Put back yesteritay the Sand:vich Packet for Lisbon, and sailed egan' - to-day with the ;Marquess of Salisbury, ditto, for the Medi:cr ranean. • • LIVERPOOL, .00T. 9.—Wind IV.S.W.— , Arrived the Law- • land, Lass, Ansdell, from .111aCaio ; Ftodora, Lanl.f, from Piro .Center, from Savannah ; Edward, Howar, -from . New -York ; William, Thorium), froni Dominica ; A Merritt; St. John's, N. B.'; - Ilape, —,' from the Medi- terranean., • • DOVER, OCT. 10.—Off the Port the. St. Mary,, Burton, from Jamaica, has had a very severe pasiage ;" en the 10. h of September, in lat 32. long. 68. experienced a hurricane, sib ch laid her on her beam ends for two hours when undei bare pc ea. Coßx, OCT. 7.—Sailed the Duchess of York transport, :‘ - itzi troops for Chatham. FISHGUARD, OCT. 9.—The Brothers, from Memel, which was dsiven on shore at Abermour, has become a complete wreck: The Bee„ of Aberystwith, is lost to the westward of Trigieenti with all her crew. s REPORTED LOSS or His 31.4.1E3TY' „ Y S ACKET PASTIER. —A feverish anxiety existed through town' yesterday; • ire! consequeiice of a report currently circulated, that 1-is Ali- !I jesty'a steam-packet Dasher had. been brit on the rocks at ' the .entrance to Portpatrick. It was said .seven nasserrrs - lost their lives. We are glad to elntradict the ur f u -ied rr. mow. The Dasher's paddles got fpul of a - buoy, Rs she via: gettin out from Portpatrick,. and blowing A fresh gait-, sh!:: was t h rown on the . rocks, and sustained !grime injury. A - woman's leg became entangled in some of the ropetß, and - vas so much injured that she had to submit to amputation, in - the course of which operation she died. Such, we beliette .tee • be the extent of the damage sustained.` Two mails !tr. , : . now !due by fortpatrick. Indeed, every fresh occurrence that emits before-us only proves the-utter absurdity or costing away sands of pounds on a place that will never properly answer the purpose of a packet station . - ( Berfast Paper.) ". On Friday laSt a heavy gale was experienced at Calai s ,: and for some miles along the- coast. The Post-office vessel, the Fury, left the .harbour about half-past nine s with about ' fifty passengers, for Doier. She 'had not made much way before the wind, which blew from the North-west, in creased,-.to .such . . a degree, : that the engines were rendered totally ,Useleis, arid it ' being inipostiible to return-IMo - tri-C. hour, the Captain was obliged to cast anchor a few miles from shore, in a tremendous sea. At one time the only Method of : saving the vessel 'appeared to be to throw the bt Der over board. Preparations were made for this Ptirpoe, when' the wind abated, and the vessel ad:lst-returned safe into harbour ' havieg been out ten hours, with the loss, however, olher anchor, !tithiclt was obliged to be left behind, in order to Secure her entrance into . harbour at the time of high water. On Saturday last the same vessel had a more successful! passage, but wax obliged - to send its passengers on shore at Dover in boats, having missed -the time for passing the bar, in consequence of being engaged nearly 'an hour in looking for the anzlior which had b e en lac behind the preteding,day. ••- ..•. ;. Considerable,opposition n t present exists h.e. tween the •Frenchlind English vpsso «hi Ii "run between Dover and Ca tai s. This has led to ,;t. reduction of the fares on . the! days the F rich teasels run. • Wev?belleve v however, that.ti.d .. English noits - havelidt"rnuch.. reason to competition, as our.counkymen, whu are principal passengers generally prefer one Of jl,e r own vessels. Saturday, a countryrnan and Ws and- a. man who intended .to purchase her, arriKeil apterbury 'market to effect the desired object,, and accordingly the fernitie was led to the market, with a halter round her waist tqr eon petition. A Magistrate, who had . heard .of the intethipn, frustrated the attempt, by causing her husband to be tikert into custody and committed to gaol.—( Pljimmith CI) oa'c'e.) VENUS DE Mantcta.4--The greatest curiosity was excited at the Custom-House for . several • (lays by arrival of a beautifully-modelled anatomical female figure i wax from Paris. It is of the size of life, copied from-the fa mous statue of the' Venus de Iledicis at Fiore/se , . ll'hp). 7 ,d, is made to open, and displays the entire internal structive of the human frame, with a precision suitable ter .a surgical-,lec ture. The proprietor (M. Esnaut) reaped a golden horvcst by being permitted to exhibit it at the Custom-House.., Sir A . Cooper was stated to have been one of the visiters.. •is . now removed for inspection to the Gothic . Hall, d will doubtless prove an agreeable and interesting object of curio sity.—(Morning Paper.) DIED, OU Wednesday the sth iii , tast, at Strizt ford Lodge, in the county of Suffdk, iii thej2Stit year of her age, after a very Acute illness Or;live days, which she endured with exempiiiiy••forti tude and resignation, sincerely and. desi‘q•vedly lamented by her disconsolate family and. friends, FRANCES, the much-beloved wife of II ANCOURT FI lIMI N, Esq., and only daughter of J•suss Pct.- ••. • HAM, Esq. of Woodbridge. . On Saturday afternoon, as a l isl was, co Ivey ing home a basket of clean linen lit some valve, he was overtaken by a sliabhy-dressed woman near Adain-street, A delphi, carrying a bonnet box enclosed in a bag, and a parcel containing; to o bonnets, with which she requested hint .to go into John-street, observing. he was . to, receive a sovereign, and put is. 6d. in his hand to:gfie ire exchange, promising on his return to reward - him for his trouble, arid in the mean time she' vrtuid take special care of the basket of linen. thoughtlessly ran off-on his errand, without obtain ing any further direction, and was scarcely at:se•it 2 minutes when lie found the woman had abscond ed with the basket and its contents. Wylie, the street-keeper, went in search of the thief," but she eluded pursuit by escaping up one Of :the courts. On examining the parcels, they, dis covered five old bonnets of little or no value: EXTRAORDINARY PINE A PPLE.-0a the .3Cth Of last monbli,a New Providence Pine Apple-cul tivated by Mr. Mac Murtrie, was cut in 4ord 'Viscount Anson's gardens, at Shugborough:.. It 'measured two feet in circumference, was of fine globular shape, of beautiful proportion, ~and weighed eleven pounds and three quarters, si)Aeen Ounces to the pound. This fine specimen, is;-sup posed to be the handsomest and largest figit of the kind ever cut in Britain. ,-•: