The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-24 00:00:00

the r ot kille d 4eirlin.g corps of the enemy at Tripolizza and Dania, Greek Dailia,and t'rni fade prison ers I five hundred men. r rider Xarai s k a k i has gone to Ba l tos, to pre vent the oov rut -)a t Salona from joining the Scraskier, and to cut ttXezt com munication with Arta. Our Greek cor i ps . S t : er ki are reported to be very successful an d of ten to h l e ( ii a °ll7° Y s of provision and ammunition. On the 6th we a Greek, who escaped from the enemy's camp, that kizr dly d app2arsd to be in dispair. The officers and men _"re i , liaticl ed that he sho u ld r aise the siege as fruitless and , ttdtzi Unfortu nately he had received from the Sultan positive 4 e 41 4 ' take Alissolongiii before the port of Ramadan. ini 14 1 h r: lan ger• The troops clamorously demand their e his arrears, ;r b h°T ne• Only some faithful to the last. nto b e scarce. Several bombs burst close to -bete i 3 no account of the army at Salona. hat f ° ""Pation of a port in the Mediterranean qitl: A r Ion; time formed en object of the firs it titt"atiott to the United States, and that object 11 01 fit been at l as t accomplished by the cos qt t he Island of Faros in the Archipelago by tro t ( . 1 : 411111 ent of G ree ce to them. This news, if 0v ).5 c alculat e d t o rouse the energies of the 4 4 1 : 114)P nts of Europe, and induce them to htththat s up i neness w i t h w hi c h th e y h ave 4 ( i t i t , tea re garded th e war in Greece, for it is D'ssible to suppose the occupation of such Iviti b i n Europ e by America can be looked at w t i rrlll eh apprehension by them. The induce ol -1 " led to this cession is not stated, me tq p r esume it must be asssistance either it)tii`tl °r money to the Greek cause. The illt Ni . e ig ik ellc e, however, is so opposed to the th " le object for the presence of the Amer-- ree: (l4ad ( 4 l in these seas, viz, to obtain the orth -avi gation of the Black Sea for the citizens clo g b: lj "i-ted States, that we must take leave to its acceuracy. h Se pt Ivi? received Quebec Papers to the 23d lite T be r) in Which there is an Address pre -1'1'2411 the Alvristrates of Quebec to the tort ) "-er '‘lmousit ; the following is the Earl's • -911 6 'tME. ' l- 1 - beg you to accept my grateful thanks tm ''' l ; r es3, upo n my return amongs t yo u ; be assure d Ni t al s "ing the Government which his Majesty has been "elk 7 4nPail to me, it i s m y a nxious desire to promote the ti lks, e , 4lld h appine ss of all classes of the people in this pro a34 that bothin,, can gratify me more than to find my tt~ urs 34 PPorted by the Magistrates and respectable Tuba ; °(' this city " DALHOUSIE." Nit Viet ( r eceivatl D utc h an d Fl an d ers Papers last \ Nth ° the 20th i ns t., b u t th e y contain nothing extra cting. Tilt; Aetna that J ournal s o f T r i es t e , o f th e 4th October, t hin the Greeks have ceded the Isle of ate 3 g o . o PPOSite t o Hydra, to the Americans, who plz to l ?g to fortify it for a position in the Archi- Nfil it also states , that several Austrian and N s • '" 1 1)8 have been taken by the Greek • iy, • - .. Y . l7 .rite from the frontiers of Italy, that t j h • ata ntin ltt "'e preparations at Alexandria and 'tlet ob , °Pie have greatly relaxed, as the Porte I, 4 kb e. 'hill sailors ; and the arrival of Mr.STIIAT `4I.k will give great satisfaction to the 41 14 1 8 : a w l'n have abandoned the idea of taking lures against the English commerce. goh n iPerOr ALEXANDER. has arrived at Do tted us ell I. t o T n the 17th September, and will pro ar. a ganrock. ' 4 ll L ' T RAT tti FORD CANNING, Ambassador from 4 lAN. / ,trio IC MAJESTY to the OTTOMAN PORTE, tl llt i v .. (l a t Calais from London, on his way to onopt e. „ titOof UCT. 113.—We have just been wit , „,_ ex ample of that gloomy delirium which religions Ire k ,so titne ",,c's in weak minds, and the examples of winch ‘ 4 ll ,lll t Zent. j inus as to excite the serious attention o . f• the LlitAi".lodists hose, infatuated by the preaching of 1 1 7 t , 4 tlou s ' slut imagination was filled with the Net, tierrors with which her spiritual guides had filled S th e le Pretext of operating her conversion, threw nl ttu r4 3 the night of the Bth, from a window in the fourth Nig h s trset, where she was ,found dead on . the i Ztod a "etl ttt Geneva, is the sixth known instance of suicide N e tin, 7eneva, by this species of insanity, since the IN bothof Methodism. A much greater number of per- Z i letl ed ,by fL el es, might be mentioned, whose reason has been is t - o llenting their religious assemblies, as they are Cm - I :gal-i t a Mad. de Krudener, and to two Englishmen, (re et thil - Dnimmond, that we are chiefly in etttl'e scoUrge which has been imported by strangers est or .,, : , 7 'Am, and was formerly quite unknown in Zsi t at ();;', OCT. 19.--His Royal Highness the t , i 7e tt ilta te t i lge arrived here yesterday from the Hague, and ti nk the 1.11 1 4a ( !alY for Terveuren.—A Mexican agent who f or arrived on the 16th at Bruges, and set out . j t Ze . sliZt p th e Air_Ussels, on his way to Rome. lie has . infs. 04, -1 11 4 `chl afia tlcan Government to the Pope,. relative to the te4ipteneral,S— of desire exp res r o that part of South America.—llis Ma that in works which concern the iii t :pe t i and and also in those which concern only single 1 1 ta i of ° l2 fnunes, and others in which assistance is o l• ti vUt such ute public treasury, no materials shall be em aotta,„ neat as are the produce of the . kingdom, and that ch t .o b e obtiaF employed,. unless . it is proved that others • it„„ t Fined in sufficient quantity. '4Z . t g e 4 ta f rip : O il made in the London Papers that lk e igy tnie is the private property of Lord COCHRANE tialty 41 1 the Brazilian diplomatic authorities in this eipr for h is e exPenceE of her outfit. The day which had V t ,qed, but Lordship's return to the Piranga (the 20th) I.l conp t h . i t is not yet certainly known when he will I tus : ire Telegraph.) 1 4 1 %4 1 44. corvette Modeste, Captain Baron IP, 'ill 11 , 4 41 1 4 'l(1 on g A _atur-ay from Portsmouth, to v . isit . th o e lt . by °lw ar ,,' . on the North-lirest coast vf America ..s is eantr: bound merchant ships which had put into tt to4fi d T Y winds. ' he r4l 4r en tlY believed that when the Duke Itri ms 4 t) 11; 11 1 b e " ' 8 , eldest ion, the Marquis of Douno, is of titi_"tat t rarf lT ie a candidate for the representation of this j t he, 'lt `love 1- , ln ent—of course,_ supported by the whole ea:id.-„erit influence. - Sir W. HEATH co TE, the blt o Z iti es juff lte l 'ate, it is understood, declines all other than 'V4134 3 Tlot Ce, c h though he has avowed that the bias of 4 1. 11 cYl le - accordance with that of Mr. .Tervoise, to 4 i t ti • to i th flu rstitt as b pire is to succeed.—( HanFshire Telegraph.) DPol nli fCh j i the Old Bailey Sessions will be tt m p - ed th e - n4Y five weeks have elapsed since the latter, tk l ktt tp iu k e. at r ti a W iv i t ll be nearly 200 prisoners for trial. Mr. 6.h i bre b I de Baron GARROW are the Judges ex. b''e Por . t,,,„T'o, ,F of the papers s k ta . te t t i l ur th es t , the RE 'fithoweverl,lllefraef alty u r u e l p d o b rt el , n e z i t n de l m as a t d ‘ e ve u e after the ensuing' elt gEtte 4 . l.e 4 t Present 26 'prisoners under sentence of TILE KING, &c. WIND:3011, OCT.23.—Yesterday his MAJESTY was occupied the whole of the forenoon, with public dispatches from the dif ferent Offices, and forwarded one of the messengers in attend ance to town. In the afternoon, at three o'clock, his Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Dorset (who arrived in the fore noon on a visit to his Majesty) left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, followed by his attendants in the double-bodied phae ton and another carriage, with the usual retinue of out-riders. His Majesty took a long ride through the New Plantations, Chapel Wood, and along the margin of Virginia Lake, to China Island, and entering the Great Park by Mill Gate, drove to the extremity of Wingfield Plain, and returned by Cranbourn 'dodge to the Royal Lodge, where his Majesty and attendants arrived at half-past five o'clock. Yesterday afternoon his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland arrived at the Royal Lodge, and is expected to reside with his Majesty until Wednesday, when it is said, on his leaving of the Royal Lodge, his Royal Highness will proceed directly to Berlin, where his Royal High ness in general resides with the Princess and family. His Royal Highness was fifteen days in Paris previous to his ar rival in England, and during the interval dined eight times, by invitation, with his Majesty Charles X. at St. Cloud, upon which occasion his Royal Highness was supplied with a Royal carriage and attendants.—The Duke. of Wellington arrived yesterday afternoon at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his i%la- Jesty. Lord and Lady Maryborough also arrived at the Royal Lodge, and' had the honour of dining with his Majesty. Lord Strathaven, who has been on a visit to his Majesty since Friday last, was one of the Royal party.—This forenoon his Majesty, with his august visitors and household attendants, heard divine service at the New Chapel Royal. The Rev. Dr. Sumner officiated.—This forenoon her Royal Highness Princess Augusta, attended by her Lady in Waiting-, heard divine service at the Parish Church. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c. Lord Porchester, for Ramsgate; Sir R. Vyvyan, for ditto; Rev. George Musgrave, for ditto. From Cook's Hotel, Albe marle-street—Lady Martha Keatinge and daughters, for Paris. From Batts' Hotel, Dover-street—The Rev. Mr. Berridge, for Bath ; Mrs. Calcot and family ; Captain and Mrs. Williams and family; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas lialford ; J. Smith, Esti. for Ireland. From Warren's Hotel, Charles-street, St. James s —Colonel Bailey, on idls return to the Netherlands. -c r., • 42)..)" • - ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Sir Trayton and Lady Fuller Elliott Drake, from a tour to Nutwell Court, Devon. At Cook's Hotel—Sir George Leeds, Bart. from the Isle of Wight ; Miss Rolleison ; the Rev. Dr. Nott. On Saturday morning, about ten o'clock, the Duke of Cum berland, attended by Colonel Thornton, left his residence •. the King's Palace, St. James's, for the Royal Lodge, Windsor park, on a visit to his Majesty. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland honoured the first performance of Lilla, on Friday evening, at Covent-garden Theatre, with his presence. Po lIT SMO U T OCT. 22.—0 n Tuesday, the Prince Sell war zenherg, attended by the Count Orez, visited this town, to view its numerous Government establishments. EDIXBURGII, OCT. 22.—Mrs. Coutts and the Duke of St. Albans on Thursday visited the Castle, when they invited the officers of the 17th Regiment to a splendid dejcunc a la ibur- Melte, of which General Sir R. W. O'Callaghan, old Provost Henderson, and a number of other distinguished individuals also partook. It is rumoured that a popular composer and teacher of music, now in Italy, and to whose tuition we are indebted for one of the sweetest warblers of , the present clay, has recently been married to one of his fair pupils, and that they will return to England after the'lady has finished her engagement at Naples as " Man and wife."—( Morning Paper.] HAMPSHIRE PITT CLUB. The Anniversary of the ILiTs PITT CLUB was celebrated at the White Hart Inn, Winchemer, on Friday last, being the Anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar, a victory obtained under the auspices of the illustrious and lamented Statesman, in respect to whose memory this and many other similar Clubs in every part of the kingdom have been instituted. There were present— A. R. Dottin, Esq. President; the Rev. Sir Henry Rivers, Bart. Vice-President; the Hon. and Rev. Chancellor Legge; T. A. Smith, Esq. (the oldest Member of this Club, and one of the Members of the London Pitt Club from its commence ment); Colonel Iremonger ; Henry Eyre, George Hollis, Bar nard Winter, and T. Deane, Esqrs. ; the Revds. C. Richards, Jun. (Chaplain to the Club), Thomas Westcombe, and C. S. Bonnett, Clerks; and many were prevented attending from there being other public dinners both here and at Southampton on the same day. WAIMIAM WYNDHAM, Esq., M. P., was uanimously elected a Member, and other Gentlemen proposed. The usual patriotic and loyal toasts of the Club were given, and also the Members for the County and City of Winchester, the Dcan and Chapter, Warden and Fellows of the College, and other local toasts, and the same unanimity and cordiality prevailed which has always distinguished this highly respect able Club. Loan ROLLS.—Some malignant wag has re sumed his attacks on this Nobleman with false reports of the death of Lady RoLLE. What pleasure can be derived from such contemptible tricks, it is difficult to conceive, except by the despicable anonymous assailant. A rumour was current in the city ou Saturday, that it has been determined on to appoint imme diately a Minister Plenipotentiary to the Re public of Colombia, and that Mr. Hu RTADO, the present Envoy from that country, will be receiv ed in the same rank at the British Court. We cannot positively affirm that this intelligence is true, but the measure seems to follow the ratifi cation of the treaties between the two countries, and cannot at all events, we conceive, be long delayed. Mr. Joni./ PARISH ROBERTSON, Agent for the Peruvian Government, has received a dispatch under date 28th May, from Lima, announcing the formal ratification of the second Peruvian Loan. Mr. SMITH, so long admired on the London Stage, even in the time of GARRICK, died a few years ago at a very advanced age at Bury St. Edmonds, universally esteemed and respected. He was, as the world well knows, the original Charles Surface in The School for Scandal ; and, by the admirable spirit of his acting, essentially contributed to the success of that Comedy. We should not revive this fact if a paragraph had not appeared in the public Journals, stating that the original Charles Surface was a " Mr. SMITH, called Gentleman SMITH, who died, last week at Orby, aged eighty, of late years remarkable for a disregard of dress, which led him some times into amost whimsical patchwork of clothing." Mr. SMITIS, the real original Charles Surface, had reached his nineteenth year. It is evident that the writer of the , paragraph alluded to must be totally ignorant of the London Stage and its Performers, and, under such ignorance, he should not have wounded the feelings of the surviving family and friends of the Gentleman who was so long one of its chi ef ornaments, 14 this falsp and ridiculous misrepresentation. THE THEATRE. HA Ir7,IAEKET.--017 Saturday Mr. J. VINING, brother of Mr. VINING, one of the established performers of this Theatre, came forward as Octavian, in The Mountaineers. He is in person well qualified for the London Stage, and we doubt not will appear to more advantage when he is more farnilarized to that Stage. We mast, however, see more of him before we presume ,to decide upon his general merits. He has a high provincial reputation, we understand, and there fore may reasonably expect to find support in the metropolis. After the Play, a very pleasant Farce, entitled The Epaulette, was represented for the first time. The story is simple. The Duke of Vendome (VINING) has brought up Eugene (Mrs. T. HILL), the supposed son of a peasant. On the eve of an intended journey, he goes to take leave of Emily (Miss P. GLovea), but previously visits his tent, and finds that one of his pages is absent. As they all dressed alike and are asleep he knows not which is the absent one. In the moan time Victor (Madame lir,sTais), the Page, returning; and hearing the Duke, pretends to fall asleep like the other. The Duke detects him by the palpitation of his heart, and, that he may know him the next day, cuts off his Epaulette. The cunning Page, to avoid dis covery, cats off the Epaulettes of all the other Pages. Baffled in his pursuit, the Duke tries another expedient, but is again defeated by the ingenuity of the Page, who finally appears to be his own son, and the piece concludes, according to custom, in the happiness of all parties. The piece amusing intrinsically, and is rendered much snore so by the spirited support which it derives from VINING, Madame Viurritis, Mrs. T. HILL, Miss A. JONES, WILLIAMS, Miss P. GLovEit, and that excellent actress Mrs. GLOVER. It was well received throughout, and is a very diverting addition to the facetious drama tic stores of this Theatre, so convenient in size and so skilful in construction. ANECDOTEI, kc. RHEARIABLE DAYS.--Yesterday was the an niversary of the Irish massacre, 1641 ; of the battle of Edge Hill, 1642; and of an earthquake in flunEr,ary, which reversed the position of a mountain in 1786 ; and this day is the anniver sary of the deaths of Tycho Brahe, the mathema tician, in 1601, and of William Prynne, cele brated for his writings against the immorality of the stage,- and his persecutions by the Star Charnber 1669. PARLIAMENTARY ETIQUETTE.—WIIPTI a Peer . examined before the House of Commons, a chair is provided for him " to repo.e himself in ;" but when a judge is called for, the SpJsker announces to him, that there is a chair for him to repose himself " upon." The usage is for a peer to sit, and then be covered i but a judge is only permitted " to rest with his hand on the back of it." When JAMES the FIRST stopped at Lumley Castle, in his progress from Scotland to London, he was shewn by the ostentatious owner, a pompous genealogical table of the ancient pedigree of the family, which carried it very far beyond what he thouy,ht credible, said to the Bishop of Durham, who was making historical remarks on it, " I did not know before that Adam's sirname was Lumley." A MERCHANT of AMSTERDAM - advanced two millions of florins to the Prince of Orange, (afterwards William the Third) for his expedition to England, with this accompani ment—" The ceese e sie, in which you embark, is humane and glorious ; if you succeed, I am confident you will pay me; if otherwise, the loss be mine." • CURIOUS PAILAORAPIISI.—The following are extracts from a newspaper, Parker's Penny Post, published about a hundred years back:— " bait week Thomas Peart was. committed to Newgate by Sir William Billers, for robbing it gentleman on the highway of his wig*. "On Wednesday last Mr. Downs, a barber in the Old Bailey, was attacked in St. Paul's Church-yard, by three footpads, who presented a pistol to his breast, and robbed him of seven half crowns, &c. ; also a lady was attacked in her chair in New Bond-street by three street-robbers; two of them secured the chairmen with their pistols, while the other rifled the lady of her gold watch and seven guineas. " His Majesty has been pleased to grant his Royal licence of leave to the Right lion. Humphrey Parsons, Lord Mayor of London, that he may reside out of the city during his Mayoralty. " Last Tuesday a shoemaker's apprentice hanged himself because his sweetheart refused to promise him marriage next Christmas, and reflected on him that he was born illegitimate. He was buried last Tuesday, and a stake driven through his body. " 4 A wager is laid of ten guineas between two gardeners in the neighbourhood of Chelsea, one of them undertaking to raise a sidled while a shoulder of mutton is a roasting, which is to be done in an hour and three quarters." CowAnDICE or LORD ROCHESTER.-The fol lowing anecdote is taken from the Memoirs of Sheffield Duke of Buctene &NAM, the friend of Dryden and Pope :—" I was informed that the Earl of Rochester lied said something of me," observes the writer," which, according to his custom, was very malicious. I therefore sent Colonel Aston, a very mettled friend of mine, to call him to account for it. He denied the Words, and indeed I was soon convinced he had never said them; but the mere report, though I found it to be false, obliged Im— es I then foolishly thought—to go on with the quarrel ; and the next day was appointed for us td fight on horseback—a way in England a little unusual, bet it was his part to choose. Ac cordingly, I and my second lay the night before at Knights bridge privately, to avoid being secured at London upon any suspicion, which yet we found ourselves more in danger of there, because we had all the appearance of highwaymen that had a mind to lie skulking about in an odd inn for one night ; but this, I suppose, the people of that house were used to, and so took no notice of us, but liked us the better. In the morning we met the Lord Rochester at the places appoint- Ed, who, instead of James Porter whom he assured Aston he would make his second, brought an „errant Lifeguardman, ' whom nobody knew. To this Mr. Aston took exception, upon the account of his being no suitable adversary; especially con sidering bow extremely well he was mountal, Whereas we had only a couple of pads. Upon which we all agreed to fight on foot. But as my Lord Rochester and I were riding into the next field, in order to it, he told roe that he had at first chosen to fight on horseback, because he was so weak from an illness which he had, that he found himself unfit to fight at all any way, much less a-foot, I was extremely surprised, because at that time no man had a better reputation for courage ; and my anger against bins being quite over, because I was satis fied that he never spoke those words I resented, I took the liberty of representing what a ridiculous story it would make, if we returned without fighting; and therefore advised him for both our sakes, especially for his own, to consider bet ter of it ; since I must be obliged in my own defence to lay the fault on him, by telling the truth of the matter. ' His an swer Was, that he submitted to it, and hoped that I would not desire the advantage of having to do with any man in so weak a condition. I replied, that by such an argument he had sufficiently tied up my hands, upon condition that we might call our seconds to be witnesses of the whole business; which he consented to, and so we parted. When we returned to London, we found it full of this quarrel, upon our being absent so long ; and therefore Mr. Aston thought himself obliged to write down word and circamstance of this whole matter, in order to spread every where the true reason of our returning without having fought ; which being never in the least either contradicted or resented by Lord Rochester, entirely ruined his reputation as to courage—of which I was really sorry to be the occasion—though no body had still a greater as to wit, which supported him pretty well in the world, notwithstanding some more accidents of the same kind, that never fail to succeed one another when once people know a man's weakness." COMET. —The head of the comet is now invisible, but the whole length of the tail may be seen, near south, at half-past one o'clock, if the horizon be clear. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DOVER, OCT. 23.—The Friends' Endeavour, smack, arriv ed yesterday morning, with Capt. Walker, and the remainder of the crew of the Baron of Renfrew, having left her on the French coast, near Gravelines. Our letters from Calais, dated last evening, mention the ship being on shore, but give no ac count of her having gone to pieces. Several vessels are lost on the French coast. _ _ 22.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Glas gow, with Lord Strangford and suite, for Petersburg h. DEAL, OCT. 23.—Wind N.—Arrived the Nelly, Barrett, from Nova Scotia; and Exeter, from Memel; and the Fox, White, from Cephalonia. - Arrived from the River, the Atlas, for New Providence; Julius, Jackson, for St. Kitts ; Mary Ellen, for Valparaiso ; St. Andrew, Deeper, for the South Seas; .Janet, Lovel, for Jamaica ; and Swiftsure, Tully, for New Orleans, and 'sailed with the whole of the outward bound, except the Ilary Alen, which vessel has upset her windlass, and put into Ramsgate Harbour. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind variable, light airs.—Ar rived from the Dawns, the Exmouth, Owen ; Unicorn, NVilson ; Charles Brook, Bell; and South worth transport, all with loss of anchors and cables; Besty and Sophia, Garraway; and Layton ; transport; William Lushington Sughrue ; and about twenty ' sail of colliers. Sailed the Ann, Gray, for the South Seas ; Prince Regent, Lamb, for Van Dieman's Land ; Tropic, Blandford;for I3arbadoes ; Modesto, Russian man of war, for the north-west coast of America ; and the American frigate, Brandy Wine, for the Mediterranean. PLY Tao tn. tr,OcT. 22.—Wmd N.—Sailed. the Fortitude In creasad, for St. Kitt's ; Brothers, Forbes, for Lisbon ; Fame, Stephens, for Bilboa ; and Vrow Catherine Elizabeth, for Batavia. FALMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Perse verance, Jansen, from London for Buenos Ayres. Sailed the brig Camden, for Lisbon ; and Plover packet, for Buenos Ayres. LlvEaroor., OCT. 22.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Solon, White, from Campeachy, and Peace, from Quebec. The Joseph and Ann, Vyke, from Portsmouth to Antwerp ; Charlotte, Holckman, bound to London, and the Indiana, from Hamburgh to Buenos Ayres, are all lost near Calais. Crews and part of the cargoes saved. The City of Glasgow steam packet is lost near Douglas liar boor. Crew and passengers with difficulty saved. The following intelligence respecting the Baron of Renfrew may he confidently relied on : " SUNDAY, OCT. 23.--The City of Edinburgh steam packet arrived this day at Blackwall from Dover, having on board the crew, 82 in number, of the unfortunate Baron of Renfrew, who were landed there in the course of Saturday from two smacks : she is on shore between Dunkirk and Calais, and was going to pieces fast when the last boat left her." SPORTING. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETIXOR Or MOUNDS IN TEE PRESENT WEEK Esq.'s Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Betts we •th ; Friday, Windmill Walton ; Saturday, at Chaldon. The Suney Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Ciodstone ; Sa turday, at Westerham. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Sa turday, at the liennel. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Thursday, at Emral ; Satur day, at Carden. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds, on Thursday, at Bre.dwell ; Sa turday, at Hankelow The Vale Harriers, on Tuesday, at Buckland Hall ; Friday at Bhisselborue. The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Bedale Plantation ; Thursday, at Burton Park ; Saturday, at Thorpe nail. The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Rainton Bridge ; Wednesday, at Seaham • Saturday, at Elemore. The Hurwortlt Fox Ifounds, on Tuesday, at Mr. Dent's Plantings. LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 24. Last week we had a good supply of Grain in general, and an abundant quantity of Flour. The fresh supplies of this morn. ing from Essex, Kant, and Suffolk are moderate, and not much fresh in from the North. Prime Wheat is scarce, and being wanted obtains last week's terms.readily ; other kinds are very dull but not lower. The Barley trade is nearly stagnant at last week's terms. In Beans and Pease there is no alteration. Oats find buyers at 'about the same terms as this day se'nnight. There is no alteration in the price of Flour. Very little doing in the Seed market at present. NlTheat, Red (old) sBs 70s - White (old) s3s 75s Red (1825) 54s 60s Fiae 62s 65s Superfine ....68s 70s White (1825)...58s 62s Fine 64.685 Superfine ....72s 76s Rye (new) 4os 44s Barley 34s 40s Fine (new) 40s 42/ Superfine 44s 46s Malt 5Gs 64s -Fine 66s 72s Peas Grey (new) 44s 46s Maple (new)....47s 49s White (new)....40s 50s Boilers Ms 62s Beans, Small (new) 44a 48s (old) 47s 53s Tick (new) 40s 428 (old) 42s 441 Harrow (new) 44s 45s (old) ...45s 47s Brank 31s 40s Oats, Feed 23s 25s Fine 26s 28s Poland 258 278 Fine 27s 29s - Potatoe 9 7s 23s ---Fine °9s 30s -- Scotch 31s 33s Flour (per sack).. sss 60s Seconds 52s 588 North Country...s2s 54s Bran 12s 13s GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF GRAIN, FROM THE RETURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING ocT. 15. Wheat, 645. 2d. ; Barley, 40s. 9d. ; Oats, 265. 3d. ; Rye, 41s. 9d. ; Beans, 455. 10d. ; Peas, 555. 11d. • The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed Oct. 19, 1825, is 455. 9iid. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 24. The following is an accurate Report of the numbest and prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MAIIKI:T. Beasts 3,224 I Sheep 183 1 Pigs ' Cadres To sink the Offal, per stone of UM Beef 4s 6cl to 5s 2d { Veal ss 6d to 6s fid Mutton as Od to 5s 8d 1 Pork Ds 4d to Us 4d Lamb Os (id to Os Od. HAT AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay 4l 10 to £5 0 0 1 Clover to Ai 10s straw £1 16a to £2 2s. DUEL.--A meeting took place on Saturday morning on Hayes-common, between Messrs. ARBUTlixor and TEMPLAR, in consequence.of a dispute at the Farley Hunt Meeting on the preceding day respecting a leap. Mr. ARBUTH NOT was seriously wounded on the right side in the second fire. CAUTION TO MOTHERS.—On Saturday even ing a Mrs. Rawlinson, of York-place, Banner-street, Bun hill-row, went to market, leaving her infant a little girl, about eighteen months old, asleep in bed ; on her return, which was in a very short time, while proceeding up the place, she heard her child screaming. She immediately ran to the room where the infant was in bed, and discovered a considerable quantity of blood on the sheets, anti on her examining the child, she found its arm severely bitten. The attack had doubtless been made by a large rat, which made its escape through a hole in the loom just as Mrs. Rawlinson entered. The child was taken to a surgeon who dressed the wounds, but its arm remains very much swollen. CHILD KlLLED.—Saturday, between two and three o'clock, a fine child, aged one year and nine months, the son of Mr. Hurlock, bricklayer, of Tottenham Court-road, having suddenly strayed from the person whq had the care of him, was unfortunately knocked down at the corner of Brook street by one of the parish stone carts, and the wheel passing over his body, he was so seriously injured, that he died as he was being conveyed to the house of his afflicted parents. The Drury-lane Management have been in treaty with Mr. SAPIO, but that Gentleman de clines the terms they propose. A new Comedy is in preparation at Covent- Garden, from the pen of Mr. HYDE, Author of the 'Tragedy of Alphonzus. Miss STEPHENS has been equally successful at Edinburgh as at Manchester. Miss FOOTE con tinues to fill the Theatre at Glasgow ; and 13HAILAM has been even more popular in Dublin during present engagement than on any former occasion. his This seems quite the age of song, espe cially in the provinces. D'EGvILLE is engaged as Ballet-Master at the King's Theatre for the ensuing season. He left town for Paris on Saturday. THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the Morning Papers, 0et.24, 1 82 5. [THE TIMES.] The address of Lord Tavistock to the county of Bedford is worthy of the Noble House of Russell, and contains in a few sentences the clearest possible exposition of the manner in wflich the representative system of this country ought to act. It is mere weakness to talk of ac complishing by the most ingenious effort of leg,is lation such a reform in Parliament as shall be productive of real benefit, if the people them selves will not lend their assistance, and wave their share of the corruptions at which they so generally murmur. The constituent body have more in their power than they are willing to al low. It is the fashion to complain of members of Parliament :or neglecting their duty, or betray ing it ; but are the electors, of counties at least, responsible to the nation for the representa tives whom they return ? Knowing, as they must well know, from experience and obser vaorm, the characters of all public men who claim their support—whom have the county voters but themselves to blame, if they happen to be badly represented ? On the motives of their preference, we are sorry to find that a person of so high a character as Lord Tavistock deems it necessary to speak with such marked disapproba tion. But, for his Lordship's appeal to the ho nour, integrity, and good sense of his consti tuents, in requiring of them a conscientious dis charge of the trust reposed in them by the Coe stitution, and a choice of representatives deter mined otherwise than in his favour who shall most Incourage immorality, or indulge the most profuse expellee ;—for such an appeal, the whole kingdom is, we are sure, indebted to Lord Tavis tock at the present moment. His Lordship's example is a lesson to all candidates, of what their most sacred duty demands ; and his advice and remonstrance are equally instructive to Con stituents as to the nature and force of the obliga tions which they have to fulfil, if they would en joy the benefit of an honest and independent Parliament. [NEW TIMES.] On Saturday, and for several days previously, individuals in the City were employed i❑ drawing up and signing requisitions to the Directors of several of the projected Joint Stock Companies to refund deposits, which seem to have been ad vanced to no purpose. We have already noticed, with approbation, the conduct of some Directors, who, finding that there was no probability of suc ceeding in the objects which they had first con templated, returned the whole of the deposits, not even retaining any thing to pay the expellees which bad been actually and fairly incurred. Doubtless subscribers in general to unsuccessful plans would like to be treated with the same liberality ; but that is more than they have any just right to expect. Much less should they in dulge in angry feelings, and vent threats and menaces against parties who have acted with entire good faith though without the best judg ment. There were individuals in the City who talked of applying to the Chancery or some other Court, to obtain justice against the Directors of the concerns in which they had taken shares. This sort of litigation would in all probability be nothing more than " throwing good money after bad." The complainants should remember that there was a time when they themselves (maey of them) were as eager as the original projectors to embark in, specious undertakings. Some of these indeed, though now unpromising may still turn out well. As to those which afford no such hope, the sooner their accounts are closed, and the un expended surplus returned, the butter for all parties. [MORNING POST.] We received last night by express Paris Jour. nals to the 22d instant. Mr. lluskissou's visit to the French capital seems to have excited much interest, and the marked attentions which have been paid to this able Statesman by the Mini sters, have confirmed, or perhaps created, the report that he had gone over to negociate a Treaty of Commerce with France. Count de 'Villele gave him a grand dinner on Thursday last, which was attended by several other 'Ministers, and many members of the Chamber of Com merce. The Quotidienne, though the Journal most hostile to the Greeks, contains some exclusive intelligence from Trieste, highly favourable to their cause. It is dated so late as the 11th inst., and states that the Captains of two Aus trian brigs just arrived from l'atr.!s, had brought intelligence of the Turks having attempted two fresh assaults on Missolonghi, the 20th and 21st of September, in which they had again been re pulsed with a very considerable loss, amounting, it was computed, to 2,500 men. In the course of the conflict, the Greeks are said to have blown up a redoubt in which 1000 of the enemy had lodged themselves, and which had probably been suffered to fall into their hands, for the purpose of alluring them to their ruin. It is not said whether the siege had been entirely raised in consequence of this fresh defeat, or whether Redschid Pacha still lingered in the neighbourhood of Missolonghi ; but it was not supposed that he would have it in his power to make another at tack, unless he should receive reinforcements, which could not be procured at this late period of the campaign. The same article announces that sixty Greek vessels and twenty fire.ships were cruizing in the waters of Alexandria, for the purpose of intercepting the combined Turkish and Egyptian fleet, which was to couv.y reinforcements to Ibrahim Pacha. Some hopes are expressed that the Porte would be able, by the offer of exclusive commercial advantages, to induce this country to take part against the Greeks. Those who can conceive such a hope know nothing of England, her people, or her Government, except through the libels of her enemies, and deserve her pity more than her auger. The Austrian Observer denies the report that Austria and Russia were about to form a " Sanitary Cordon" along the frontiers of the Ottoman Empire. It declares the assertion to be " a pure falsehood," without " even a shadow