The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-02 00:00:00

Pr fti e v e so Propo r ti on to the apprehensions that now • all' From these circumstances the policy which ui cta , `ed the measure would appear to beabundantly Justifi ed ) fo r t h e expedition in question, however " ° Attla • 1, 1 rln part of Greece, seems to be regarded different light by other divisi on s of th e Tue. d one Turkish Empire. The British Government has an act o f justice and properly interfered to th Preve nt its sa i l i ng. However it may be pretended at a l °ve of lib erty and t h e welfare of mankind was (:tine exciting cause of this expedition, it is fl i , te : c lear its t rue an i mat i ng pr i nc i ple was love dtn ; and the Greek Loan had a great deal - 4 , ar e 1 i to do with the getting of it up than any alt flovrn notions of liberty and liberality. Th, 4 VIENNA, OCT. 21. Itatinc:l43trian Observer contains a long article from c ( o 2 t o i n a s t Nhei c i i Pte, lated 2Gth September. It contains an ac_ _ a thtti, t , ng with those before published, of the attemptof 7 °I t he B et . fire to the shipping in the port of Alexandria,. and Itkeru atilval of the Captain Pacha with his fleet, while the W as gone in rsuit of Canaris. I.° Peat t Vic eroy had ordered a regiment, disciplined in the Eu. It littsree,4 l . 4n ner, to b e em b ar k e d f or Candle, to suppress the ti ;• 10 n. red e 111th Sahli Aga, Ibrahim Paella's armour-bearer, 40 1tr a 'tit Constantinople, and was received with great . ho t,Perk;de brought as was said, the details of Ibrahim s ,tohifts from the Commencement of the campaign, and the Ne' ll ll ..`"‘ of his victories. The Porte has published a short ottlo, which came down only to the latter end of June. The ther 'wine Greeks of distinction, among whom was the Ition:°,_f . il laurocodato a few days ago, excited great alarm t_44)l6t„._tn_e Greek inhabitants of the capital: they were, how. reti lt "" ) r ° made easy by the release of the prisoners, who had N 4 84 tested on a false accusation of corresponding with the otef4ttks! Which was brought against them by a Greek rene r4elhhoue me of Ironic', who had lately again abandoned The,,llletan faith, and hoped to save himself by calumniat '4Jontryirim. .. * keit ed l lews of the intended expedition of Lord Cochrane has Mi te .. serious alarm not so much in the Porte, which, con ,„the re 2, t he justice andpower of the British Government, and z• a"," °lean s in its wer, does not give any credit to it, as 4 / - r 3 l ; °f the English po here, and the merchants in gene caused still greater alarm at Smyrna and the other • Not only the numerous European merchants, but the " 4 et t f "ristian inhabitants are terrified at the consequences of ros, ez Trise -ote ro . which (according to the declaration of its own kat, aimed at nothing less than the plundering and lhying e lt ill e cl Of z a ei t t l e the ports and coasts of the Turkish empire, and 1 in the highest degree, the despair and vengeance th-433elthen It is impossible to imagine any thing more at_ti that the . last remains of the prosperity of these coun. :1104'141k/1 have so severely suffered within these five years, fr become the prey of the rapacity of European swindlers t.l4,_fitl:cemboo.tess. Great Britain, if no other consideration iii the 4 bli 3 C,„_lt, will know how to . avert such destruction from the L "'ents under its protection, and from all the Christians „ It i s : °° ,_t. * tn nt b e hoped that the measures taken by the British Go 17' thi,e.ll'will sOon put an end to the apprehensions expressed A e .teh e 2 rh the Journal des Debats, we name it pre mlater t° other because it merits this distinction, mime /el:lee °ll the atm to teach appearance . of the y Ito al Proclamation, has toi; iseet)oo. e friends of the abovementioned swindlers ltf,e trodd en " how disagreeable laws and ordin'anc_es are it?"tss,h under foot ;" it is to be presumed that Speen s-'" b e „f l ' l ttight be disposed to risk their money on such schemes (kkeri a m4ore cautious than the writers who do not hesitate to retto, them the principles of justice and social order. v t'sc nuerian Observer.) 4 ` t e " hav e b een rece i ved from Penang, dated Sia 4o e 6 We are expecting an attack from the mie se v o a nd great p re p ara ti ons are ma ki ng ; an d rt c 0414 co ' is strongly f or tifi e d. A fl eet o f have4o been sent from here to cruise off _ eeoy . lf 4437 a-41,--I.4ccounts from Montreal to the 3d ult. w e t .gt e4 l l , ' : t tile Act empowering his MAJESTY to grant to thNtl a ( S Land Company the Clergy Reserves in Upper thol4 A'et Zail been published in 1 Quebec Gazette. By %jo t:4)a , 3 'Al.ajesty is authoriz V e to sell and couvey to el 4 ton e "Yin fee -simples oue-half e o f f the Clergy Reserves, and tvel..Y- to be paid by the Company is to be • ppro niated ex f the appropriated j,:eto .fpethe support and maintenance t e t; u 4 Proßtaitt Province. The shares in _ h undertaking and in 4:llstoi . afe to be deemed personal estate, and as such ,lexpB7ble accordingly. Very general _sLisflction had t o set lt . e3 3ed by the people of Canada at the u ' ality of the hi tt l lfteq u elff by the ships direct from Can!on, b ai ll id it I b n a m d e e _f i a t i y r 4 4 to )'. destroy the smuggling trade in t..at co d married on between Canada and the United States. 4 4 ' 4 44 A, th mt• - - °f The Courier d e l' Ai n d en i es t h e : 4 Pe -e story, p u bli s h e d l ate l y i n t h e L ondon 11 4 1 70 . c th onc erning Bergami. This journal con - A toe f ollowing paragraph relating to him :- 141 e"le returned from Italy, attiv er r! he rnan who has just th e ..) er has resided some time, and who ti,, repot ° ll a few days back, assures us, that 1 ) , e4 a t .„ t is quite without foundation. lie Ori_th P e saro, in the Duchy of Urbino, and t t tily . l e i titl e of Baron of Franchina, a barony in s 4 4l ei lee e lves, as the journals truly say, in great 1 ) Pa ss ).far the Italian tribunals have put him eB slon of all the goods and riches possessed lat sh e h e Queen of England in Italy. By her e i r , 4l o,rqueath e d them to him. lie wears se tt)4lY tvy e 7", but no uniform. llis daughter is Itat i v e Years of age, and has nothing re- I h V e )1 4 -e r a " that Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT, Deputy (11 of L t o I t 'se Of t he Black Rod, is directed by the q 4 o o k or°, to be at Dartmouth on Friday, l e at, h i nt ° and examine the claims of Mr. Mor (\Non) s r u PPort of his demand to the title and ~ip P eterborough.—( West Briton.) hkv e r ' 3 London houses in the Manchester 11 ,00 r iir th s 'PPed payment, but they are of very to 6;°"ance, and the misfortune, we hear, is letc.es w r .aced to the failure of the greatAmericn ie!h "eh took place on the 22d ult., and 4 a t i ,, t l. B , cl).44%eamed_a_rs to have been far less injurious ences as far as has been hitherto than had been anticipated. ki IJE Ntls 41150L1C ASSOCIATION.—The campaign ti h to-day, and, if we mistake not, it q n Y '(.l on with still more vigour and ac ftorr°Noi° the last. An opening speech, giving 4,,,t4 Ir . t .,° l e of intended operations, is expected °et. 2 ‘ o o NNELL.—(Dublin Morning Regis -4140 44(141tikotilit AssocrArtonr.—An extraordinary t%h th e ) e New Catholic Association will be l 'ee o'clock this day, at the Corn Ex rtt want to requisition published in ano "114 ° t ti - 1 :* This meeting, which will be the - -„ se asou, excites considerable interest, ltn p'` supposed, be fully attended.— he-‘teo reerrian's Journal, Oct. 29.) rdi n 44 4 4* gto a statement in the Dzarto dt Roma, 41 4 it. is eount Bank in that City will corn , op t , _ h Ne " v (l\/ ilerations on the 28th of the ensuing vourri"_eMber). A few days ago (says the dsdlto a very inflammatory writing was Oil the walls of the Marcellus Church. THE KING. WINDSOR, Nov. I.—Yesterday and this d a y, hi s MA JESTY and suite have taken their accustomed airings in the pony phaetons about the Great Park. His ;Majesty usually leaves the Royal Lodge at two o'clock, and continues the enjoyment of driving for nearly three hours. lie continues in excellent health and spirits. His Majesty will this evening entertain a party at dinner at the Royal Lodge. The private band have received orders to be in attendance. MARRIAGE of the MARQUIS qf 'WELLESLEY. DUBLIN, OCT. 29.—1 t was stated to you in a recent com munication, that the LORD LIEUTENANT would on this day lead to the altar the rich and accomplished Mrs. Patterson. The information was correct—the marriage of his Excellency ' was solemnized this evening, about five o'clock, at the Vice ' Regal Lodge, in a style of becoming splendour. It was stated, ' for some reason or other, in some of the Dublin Morning Papers, that in consequence of the sudden illness of Mrs. Pat terson, the marriage ceremony was postponed, the public were not therefore prepared for the event. Mrs. Patterson, for some time past, had taken up her residence at Ryland's Hotel, where she was attended by her sister. Between the hours of two and three o'clock this afternoon, two state carriages belonging to the Marquis Wellesley drove up to the Hotel. Mr. Johnson, his Excellency's Private Secretary, rode in one of them. He immediately entered the Hotel, and in a short time handed Mrs. Patterson and her sister into the foremost carriage. Both the ladies were dressed in a su perb and costly style. The appearance of the carriages with the state livery in a very few minutes attracted a considerable crowd round the doors of the hotel. All the per sons who composed it scented extremely anxious to catch a glimpse of the accomplished lady who was so soon to be exalted to a state of such dignity and splendour.—When she appeared there was an expressive though subdued murmur of applause. Mrs. Patterson gracefully returned the salutation. The car riages rapidly drove off to the Phoenix Park. The marriage ceremony, according to the rites of the Established Church, was performed by his Grace the Lord Primate. There were present the. Primate, the Bishop of Raphoe, the Lord Chief Justice, Mr. and Miss Plunkett, Mr. Secretary Goulburn and his Lady, the Commander of the Forces, Colonel Talbot and Lady, Mr. Blake and Lady, and several others. The Ca tholic Archbishop of Dublin was not present at the first marriage, but arrived in one of his Excellency's carriages in some time after, attended by one of his clergymen, the Rev. Mr. Russell, when the marriage, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, was solemnly performed. For seve ral days during the week Mrs. Patterson (now the Marchioness of Wellesley) has been closetted with this Catholic Ecclesias tic. Marriage in the Roman Catholic Church is a sacrament, and the party cannot approach it without having previously gone through the most solemn ceremonies and rites of the Ca tholic Church. Repeated confessions and receiving the sacra ment of the Lord's Supper, are held to he essential, so that the . party may enter into the holy state pure in conscience, and reconciled with the Church. This explains the reason of the frequent visits to the Archbishop.—ln the evening the bells in the principal churches of this city set up a joyous peal, which continued for a considerable time.—( Morning Herald.) DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c. The Duke and Duchess of Montrose and the Ladies Graham, from Buchanan Castle, for Edinburgh ; the Earl of Plymouth, from Stratford-on-Avon, for Melton Mowbray ; Sir Thomas Barrett Leonard, for Belhus, near Rumford ; Sir Charles Mil ner, Bart. from ltamsgate, for Preston Hall, near Maidstone ; Lady Henniker, for Essex; Major and Mrs. Eyre, from liar rowgate, for Cheltenham ; General and Mrs. Scott, from Brighton, for Bath ; the Hon. Henry Lascelles, fo r Goldsbo rough Hall, near Knaresborough. From Warren's Ilotel, Regent -street—The Dean of Lismore and Mrs. Scott, fo r Bergs; Captain George Russell, for Sussex. From Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—General Walpole, on a tour; Cap tain Austin, on a t our .—F rom th e Cl aren d on Hotel, Bond street—The Earl of Chesterfield and the Hon. Mr. Cavendish, for Derbyshire; General and Mrs. Crosby and family for Paris ; the Hon. Air. and Airs. Carleton, for Hants ; T. W. Beau mont, Esq. M.P. for Worthing. From Alivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Lord Foley, for Newmarket; John l'owlett, Esq. for Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Brook and family, for Bath. , ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Duke of Wellington, the Marquis, Marchioness, and Dowager Marchioness of Salsbury, and Earl Talbot, from the Marquis of Salisbury's seat, Hatfield.;. the Countess Stanhope, Lady Carrington, and the lion. Miss Sniith ; from Wycombe Abbey, 13ucks ; Lady Emma Edgcunabe ; Lord Arthur Hill, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Porcher, from Brighton. NEWMAUKET, OCT. 31.—His Royal Highness Prince Leopold arrived yesterday at Cheveley, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland. His Royal Highness not having any saddle horses with him, was accommodated with a favourite cream coloured horse belonging to the Duke of Grafton, on which he visited the Course in company with Mr. Douglas, and when the day's sport was over, returned to Cheveley. Be sides the Royal visitors, there were present—their Grac es of Grafton, Rutland, Richmond, and Portland; the Marquis Graham ; Earls Lowther, Jersey, Orford, Verulam, H unt ingfield, Chatham, Euston; Lords Dnnwich, Anson, J. Fitz roy, F. Fitzroy, Kensington, G. H. Cavendish, Allen, Ken nedy, G. Bentinck, Foley, R. Manners; General Grosvenor, Sir J: Shelley, Sir J. Byng, Hon. M. De Roos, Hon. Captain Rous, Hon. C. Wyndham, Hon. M. Powlett, Hon. 31r. Anson, Hon. Mr. Bloomfield, Col. Synge, Col. Russell, Col. Udney, Colonel Wilson, Major Mundy, Messrs. Lambton, Douglas, Wortley, Rush, Pr en d ergas t, C. Wil son , L. Charlton, God dard, Payne, Col. Aubrey, Mr. Keating, Mr. Leeson, &c. The Jockey Club Dinner was very numerously attended. We observ ed—Earls Jersey, Lowther, Verulam, and Huntingfield, Lord Dunwich, Lord .1. Fitzroy, Lord G. Cavendish, Lord Kensing_ ton, Sir J. Shelley, Colonel Synge, Colonel Russell, Colonel Aubrey, Mr. Latnbton, Mr. Goddard, Mr. Rush, Mr. Keat ing, Mr. Rhodes Milnes, Mr. Payne, Mr. Charlton, M r . L eeson , and several other Members.—After dinner, the Stakes, Plate, &c. for Tuesday, were filled up, and a match for 209 each, made between Rufus and Surprise. D. I. Rufus giving the filly 91b. The Princess Augusta is on a visit to the Duchess of Glou cester, at Bagshot, for a few days, whence her Royal Highness will proceed to Bushy Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence. Yesterday the Duke of Cumberland paid a visit to the Princess Sophia at her apartments at the King's Palace, Ken. sington. Mr. Secretary Canning was expected at Walmer Castle yes terday, on a visit to Earl and Countess of Liverpool, from the seat of Mr. Ellis, at Seaford. Mr. Secretary Peel has returned to town from the seat of Mr. Baring, at Grange Park, Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanhope gave an Entertainment yesterday, in Tilney-street, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumber_ land. Lord Chesterfield, Mr. and Lady Georgiana Bulkeley, with their amiable Daughter, and Mrs. Fox Lane, were invited to he of the Party. Another separation is about to take place in the fashionable world. The husband is the junior branch of a rich a powerful family of high rank. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford will make no stay in Paris : the proceed direct to Nice. The Marquis of Hertford is confined to his bed, by a violent fit of the gout, caught since his Lordship's arrival at Sad- burn 'Jail, in Suilblk. The Duke of Cumberland, it is expected, will leave St. James's Palace to-morrow, for the Coast, thence to Brussels. During the approaching Session of Parliament, it is stated that his Royal Highness will again return to England, and that he will then be accompanied by the young Prince of Cumberland, for whose education 6,000/. a-year was granted last Session. Prince Leopold has arrived at Cheveley Park, Cambridge shire, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Rutland. Lord Nugent left town on Monday afternoon, on the outside (not of the Falmouth, but of the Salisbury coach), on the roof behind the coachman. The Countess of Carnarvon has arrived at the Earl of Egre mont's seat, Petworth, Sussex, from Berks. The Marquis of Londonderry's fine large mansion in Park lane. facing the " strip" of Hyde Park about to be inclosed for the Duke of Wellington, is undergoing thorough and most extensive repair. It has been wholly new fronted ; the side in Hertford-street is also being repaired, and the interior of the mansion has also been renovated on a really grand scale. Whitehall, Oct. 31, 1825. The Ring has been pleased to present the Rev. Adam Dun can Tait, to the church and parish of Kirkliston, in the Pres bytery and shire of Linlithgow, vacant b y the dea th of the Rev. Charles Ritchie, late Minister there. ..i..4*-) /"V,z;":4ait, ( * 6,, B )_(,.. ,„,..i.c.; fr .1) ..., T . 1...., / - , 0 c,;(.0 t)X- • r , - "r*,, .474 - - --", i ,N, c i- 4 , , ~1 e;,-, 1 - : , ./:_,R o y 1 .1 ....„ . e.'..*:;l i ; , t ' , THE THEATRE. lla YMIRKET.—To the credit of this Theatre, the Comedy of Know Your Own Mind was re vived last night, and as it is - really - what is styled a good acting Play, we are surprised that it is not often represented on the Winter Boards. We had the pleasure of being well acquainted with the Author, A wrilun. Iluitrny, and we know that he considered this Play as the most original, . and the best of his comic productions. Ile in tended it for Drury-lane Theatre, but, as it was presented to the Manager just at the time when The School for Scandal was offered, he transfer red it to Covent-Garden. In Dashwood, the sa tirical hero of the piece, he intended to pourtray j his deceased friend, SAM FOOTE, several of whose bon mots he has actually introduced in - the character. Woonwmtn, a most admirable actor, was to have performed the part, hut as he was ill, arid there was little hope of his recovery, it was assigned to LEE-LEWES. Actors are anxious to be the first representatives of new characters, naturally conceiving that old ones are stale upon the public taste, and when WOODWARD was in formed by his friend MURPILY that the Comedy could not be delayed, we were assured by the author that he actually wept on the disappoint ment. The Comedy was chiefly supported by Lewis, in Millamour, Mrs. MATTOCKS,. in Lady Bell, and the beautiful Mrs. ITARTLVY, in Miss Nevil. The Comedy was very well received, but would doubtless have . been more 'attractive if it had not been immediately opposed to•the supe rior brilliancy of The School for Scandal, and the admirable manner in which that Comedy was supported by all the original performers.---Wo shall now briefly recur to the representation of last night. VINING, a spirited, bustling actor, gave an animated support to Millamour, and Mr. P. FA lIIIEN was lively in Dashwood. Mrs. GLOVER, who always brings judgment, know ledge, and experience to whatever she performs, rendered Mrs. Bromley as characteristically lively and correct as the author could re quire. Her daughter, Miss P. GLOVER, was an interesting representative of :the sorrows of de pendance in Miss Nevil. - Lady Real, by Madame VESTRIS, if not marked by the polished manners of the higher order of fashionable females, dis played such an animating vivacity, as essentially contributed to the general effect of this excellent Comedy, which was so well received by the audience as fully to attest the judgment of the management in its revival. ANECDOTES, &c. OTHER IRONS IN THE FIRE.—An authoress of some celebrity in her day, onceasked Dr. JOHNSON to give an opinion upon a work she was just about to publish, observing, " If it will not do, I beg you will tell me so, as I have other irons in the fire; and should you think this not likely to suc ceed, I can bring out something else." The Doctor having turned over several pages of the work, returned it, with the fol lowing laconic observation :—" Madam, I would advise you to put this where your Irons are." EXTRAORDINARY REcOMMENDATION.--A Lady, lately advertising for a situation as companion to one of her own sex, amongst other extraordinary recommendations, men tions one at which most married men will be apt to shake their heads. She says, " that she is perfect mistress of her own tongue." A POOR STROLLING PLAYER was once caught performing the part of a poacher, and being taken before the .Magistrates assembled at a Quarter-Sessions, for examination, one of them asked him what right he had to kill a hare ? when he replied in the following ludicrous parody on Brutues speech to the Romans, in defence of the death of Caesar:--" Britons, Hungry-men, and Epicures ! hear me for my cause, and be silent, that you may hear; believe me for my honour ; and have respect for my honour; that you may believe. Censure me in your wisdom, and awake your senses that you may the better judge. If there be in this assembly any dear friend of this hare, to him I say, that a poacher's love for hare is no less than his. —lf, then, that friend demand why a poacher rose against a hare, this is my answer,—not that 1 loved hare less, but that I loved eating more. Had you had rather this hare were liv ing, and I had died quite starving—or that this hare were dead, that I might live a jolly fellow ? As this hare was pretty I weep for him ; as he was plump I honour him ; and as he was nimble I rejoiced at it ; but, as he was eatable, I slew him.— There are tears for his beauty ; joy for his condition ; honour for his speed ; and death for his toothsomeness. Who is here so cruel would Fee me a starved man ? If any, speak, for hint have I of fended. Who is here so silly that would not take a tit bit? Ifany, speak, for him have 1 offended. Who is here so sleek that does not love his belly ? If arty, speak, for him have I offended." " You have offended justice, this cried one of the Magis trates, out of all patience at this long and strange harangue, which began to invade the time that had awakened his appe tite. " Then," cried the culprit, guessing at the hungry feel ings of the Bench, " since justice is dissatisfied, it must needs have something to devour—Heaven forbid I should keep any Gentleman from his dinner —so, if you please, I'll wish your Worships a good day and a good appetite." Captain PALMY of the Royal Navy has sent Si., and W. SOTHEBY, Esq. of Grosvenor-street, 5/. to Messrs. COUTTS and Co. for Mrs. BEEzoNt. It ought to be mentioned, to the honour of Mr. SoANE, the distinguished architect, who so promptly set the example how to aid Mrs. BEL zoNt in her trying difficulties, that he did, with out hesitation, what the Government had , de clined or hesitated to do. While so many thou sands were given to Lord Elgin, and others, for " Marbles," Mr. Soane gave Mr. Belzoni 2,000 guineas for the fine, perfect, and celebrated Sar cophagus, brought to this country by that most enterprising and remarkable traveller of modern times. It has been mentioned, that the Govern ment afterwards wanted to purchase this valuable piece of antiquity, hut that Mr. Soane altogether declined selling it.—(Morning Herald.) 1.• . YAUNTLEROY'S BANKING-110 - USE, or rather that of Marsh, Stracey, and Co., in Berners-street, Oxford-street, is, it seems, likely to be convert ed into a hotel of a very superior character; but some delays are said to have taken place in mak ing good the title, and in effecting the complete transfer of this portion of the bankrupts' pro perty. Mrs. Fauntleroy (the mother) is a party. She claimed, by virtue of her husband, on whom it had been in some way settled, one-fifth of the house ; and in that demand the assignees and their legal advisers were obliged eventually to acquiesce. Then Mrs. Fauntleroy is alleged to have claimed all the fixtures in such house (va lue some two or 3001.) To that claim there is some demur, and it still remains unsettled ; but it is thought that it will be adjusted in Mrs. Fauntleroy's favour. An Englishman of the name of MACKINTOSII, says the Stockholm Gazette, has applied to the Swedish Government for a Patent to manufacture steel, upon an entirely new plan. P 0 E T It Y. TO A LADY. Had I, in days of early life, Dear AN KA,' then thy beauties seen, And thou had'st deign'd to he my wife, How happy would my home have been ! But Time and Duty hid my mind. To other cares my wishes bend, Yet be assur'd thoult always find In me, through life, a faithful friend. AM ICU 3. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1825. TUESDAY, off' . I. ..... handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sov.Vach, for three-yr-olds and upwards. 'l'. V.C. D. of Grafton's Pucelle, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b. - - 1 Mr. Molony's Cinder, 5 yrs, Bst. Bib. 2 Eight started-Three pd .—The Judge placed but two. 4 to 1 agst Pucelle-8 to 1 agst Cinder. D. of Grafton's Paul Jones, 7st. 31b. beat Ld Anson's Ina Bst, 121 b. T.V.C. 150, h. f t.- 5 to 4on Paul Jones. , Fifty Pounds, for two-yr_olds carrying a feather; three, 7st. 51b. four, 3st. 91b, five, 9st. 31b. six, 9st. 71b. and aged, 9st. 101 b. Last Three Miles of B.C. Mr. Pettit's ch. 1. Leeway, 2 yrs - . - 1 lA. Tavistock's ch. c. Shadow, 4 yrs - 2 Mr. Hunter's hr. f. by Orville, out of Pipylina, 3 yrs 3 Eight started—The Judge placed but three. 12 to 1 agst Leeway-5 to 4 agst Shadow. Handicap Plate of £lOO, for four, five, six yrs old, and aged horses, D.I. Ld Anson's b. c. Sligo, by Waxy Pope, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b. I 14d Exeter's ch. h. Zealot, 5 yrs, Bst. 91b. - - 2 Ld G. H. Cavendish's b. h. Bizarre, 6 yrs, 9st. 21b. 3 31r. IV. Jone's br. h. Orator, by Prime 'Minister, 6 yrs, Bst. 51b. 4 Four others drawn.-2 to 1 agst Sligo-6 to 1 agst Zealot-5 to i 4 on Bizarre. HUN. On Monday th e Ki ßO ng's St VA H agHounds hunted a fine deer. A great field of sportsmen attended the day's diversion, the wea ther being fine. Salt-hill was the place where the stag was ap pointed to be started. Lord Maryborough, with the stag hounds, followed by the deer-cart, arrived about half-past ten o'clock. His Lordship gave orders about eleven o'clock for the deer, which was a very fine one, to be turned out of the cart for the day's diversion in a large field to the left of Salt hill ; the sight was very gratifying,. there were numbers of spectators on foot. At first setting off he took up the field to wards East Burnham, taking to the right through Farnham field, leaving Stoke-park to the left, across the inclosures to the left of Slough, where he crossed the Bath road, the hounds being near him. The deer was at length taken at Ditton-park, after a very short run of little better than half an hour. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Nor. 1. BUSINESS OF THE OLD BAILEY. In the course of the morning, one of Mr. Harmer's clerks entered the Court, and informed the Chairman by desire of r. Justice Par . x that they were standing still at the Old Bailey, in consequence of no bills having been returned to them by the Grand Jury for some time past. Mr. Tll:vvrar (the Clerk of the Court) explained that the fault did not lay with the Grand Jury, who had caused the names of the prosecutors to the different bills for felonies lying before them to be called over repeatedly in the course of yes. terday, and yet from four o'clock in the afternoon till nine o'clock at night, only two prosecutors had come forward. The CICAIRSIAN said he was always anxious to do all in his power to expedite the public business, and begged that any of the gentlemen at the bar, who might in the course of the morn ing have occasion to go to the Old Bailey, would explain to the Judge how the matter really stood. The Grand Jury, a few minutes afterwards, in consequence of a message sent to them by the Chairman, came into Court with the bills which they had found that morning. Of those only one was for a felony ; and the Grand Jury, in explana tion, stated that they had caused the witnesses named on the backs of the remaining felony bills to be repeatedly called in the course of the morning, but none of them answered. The bill brought in was immediately sent to the Old Bailey. Mr. PHILLIPS observed, that the Grand Jury were them selves partly to blame, as they had wasted an entire day in hearing the evidence on Mr. Martin's libel bills, which might just as well have been left till the last day of their sitting. The CHAIRMAN, in the course of the desultory conversation that ensued, said, it was fit that prosecutors, in cases of felony, should know that the Judges had determined on allowing no expence•, unless they went before the Grand Jury on the first or second days of their sitting. At a later period of the day the Grand Jury brought about a score of bills into Court, all of which were for assaults. The CHAIRMAN observed, that as soon as the Grand Jury had got through those hills to which the witnesses were forth coming, he should discharge them, and order the recognizances • of those prosecutors and witnesses who had not presented them selves, to be estreated. FRAUDS IN THE CARRIAGE OF PARCELS. Thomas Larkins was indicted for fraud. Tile prisoner was employed to deliver coach parcels at the Green Man and Still booking-office, in Oxford-street. About a week back he received a parcel of game to deliver at the house of a gentleman of the name of Tupman, and fur the carriage and porterage of which lie was to receive 25., but by destroying the original ticket, and fabricating a new one, he contrived to get 2s. 6d. The book keeper proved that he had only accounted for 2s. The Jury found him Guilty. And the CHAIRMAN, after noticing the notorious frequency of frauds of this kind, and the consequent necessity of visiting them with severe punishment, sentenced him to three months' imprisonment. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—Last night a very se rious accident took place on the Pimlico-road, near the toll gate, just through St. James's Park, which it is feared will prove-fatal in its conse quences. A young gentleman, named TAYLOR, residing at Shepherd's Bush, had lately got pos session of property to the amount of 7001. a-year, and yesterday he came to town in his gig, and spent the day merrily with his friends, and in the evening he became inebirated, from the pota tions he had taken, but not so much as to in capacitate him as to the management of his horse, which happened to be perfectly quiet and manage able. Ile called on a friend in Queen's-square, Westminster, and left perfectly steady, and drove off at a gentle trot. On reaching Pimlico_road, by some means he drove the horse too near the footpath, and the result was, that the wheel of the gig came in contact with a hoap of road stuff by the side, and the vehicle was upset, and Mr. Taylor was thrown out with considerable vio lence. Many persons ran immediately to his assistance, and he was picked up quite in sensible, and carried to the house of Mr. Wale, of the Gun Tavern, where he was at tended by Dr. White, of Parliament -street, and Mr. Jukes, of Pimlico. On examination it was ascertained that his right hip was dislocated, be sides many serious contusions in other parts of the body. Mr. Taylor now lies at the Gun in a very bad condition. • The Senate of Bremen has appointed Mr. RICHARD THORNBECKE, of Port-au-Prince, mer chant, Consul-General for Hayti. A silk-loom upon an entirely new plan, has just been invented at Lyons. It has been very mi nutely examined by a Committee of the Academy of Arts and Sciences in that city, who consider the machine altogether as a desid eratum i n th e Silk Manufacture. A single workman, by means of the new machine, is enabled to weave five pieces of silk, which will produce a saving of full one hundred per cent ! The ingenious inventor is a Mr. Lebrun. FATAL ACCIDENT. A KEEPER KILLED Br AN ELEPHANT. An Inquisition was last night taken before THOMAS HIGGS, Esq., the Deputy Coroner for the City and Liberty of Westminster, at the White Horse public house, in the Strand, on the body of Johie Tietjen, one of the keepers employed at the Exeter 'Change Menagerie, who - was killed by the elephant confined there. The Jury having been sworn, proceeded to view; the body, which was still lying on the pre mises, and presented a most appalling proof of the. irre , istible strength of the tusks of this enormous animal. The ribs pro tecting the chest were completely shattered, so that the breast and back bone might, with the slightest pressure, be brought into contact; and a medical gentleman present said, he had no doubt hut that the heart and lungs were burst asunder, and the cavity of the chest filled with blood. The Jury afterwards viewed the elephant, the unconscious cause of the accident ; he was remaining in his usual cell, and appeared to be perfectly quiet. A person present, who had not seen him for the last six months, offered him a carrot, which he took and quietly ate.— He is a most majestic animal. On the return of the Jury, the following witnesses were examined : Mr. William Tyler, of Alcigate High-street, stated, that early that morning he wa.s viewing the beasts i n th e large room in Exeter Chinge. The deceased came into the room and began to fondle the elephant, and called to witness to observe the extreme docility and playfulness of the mat, who kept touching the deceased's foot, which he held out to him in a mast gentle manner. Immediately after the animal had his breakfast brought to him, which having ate, the deceased and another man' entered the den, for the purpose of clearing it out. Witness went to another part of the room, from whence he heard Mr. Cross, the proprietor of the Menagerie, call out, " Don't go near him, John, or perhaps you may have your sore foot trod on." Shortly after witness heard the sound of a blow, and on running to the den, found_ the deceased lying near the door of the den : witness rushed forward, and dragged him out ; he never spoke, and appeared to be quite dead : a Medical Gentleman arrived within five minutes, and pronounced him to be dead; does not think the . animal did it designedly, as it might, if it pleased, have after wards trampled upon him, or have wounded witness when he dragged him out of the den. R. Carter, the other keeper, stated, that on the deceased en tering the den, the animal 'played with him for about three minutes. Witness brought the spear which one of the keepers employed in cleaning the den usually held for the purpose of keeping him in awe. The deceased -aid, " Never mind the spear; the animal knows me well enough," and at the same time took it out of witness's hand, and threw it upon the floor of the den. The animal placed his foot upon it, and kept roll ing it about for some time, and afterwards took it up in his trunk, and kept twirling it about without any attempt at mis chief. The deceased, who had a broom in his hand, struck the animal with it, and called to him to " turn round." The ani mal immediately obeyed, and in sharply turning the corner of his den, brought his tusk into contact with the deceased, who immediately tell. The animal instantly stood still, and coin menced trembling, as if conscious of the mischief he bad done. Witness is perfectly satisfied that the mischief was the result of pure accident. The animal was particularly attached to the deceased. Witness immediately afterwards proceeded to clean out the den, and during the time he was thus employed. the elephant remained perfectly quiet. Mr. Cross was always particular in insisting that two keepers should be present at the cleaning of his den for fear of an accident. The spear was about twelve feet long, and so docile was the animal, that it only required that the spear should be held over him to make him do any thing. Mr. Hurst, surgeon, of the Strand, said, that he was called in on account of the accident, and found the deceased to be quite dead. The ribs and breast-bone were completely beat in. He was of opinion that the heart must have been emptied of its blood, and that the deceased died in an instant. My duty (said Mr. II.) requires me frequently to go into the room, and I assure you there cannot be a more docile animal. The weight of food given daily to the animal is often as much as 100Ibs. weight ; and he frequently has thirty-five pails of water a day. The Jury expressed themselves satisfied that the melancholy occurrence was purely accidental, and therefore affixed a nomi nal deodand of Is. upon the elephant. In the course of the in vestigation it was mentioned, that the animal weighed about four tons and a half, and when physicked required from 90 to 100Ibs. of salts in one day. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. _.....w_ DEAL, Nov. I.—Wind W. by S.—Arrived the Diadem, Boswell, from Quebec; Miranda, \Vildgoose, from Demerara Scotia, —, from the westward ; Providence, of Scarborough. from Bilboa. Arrived from the River and remain, the Eliza beth and Mary, Craig, for Grenada, and Vittoria, Brown, for Malta. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. l.—Wind Westerly, strong wind.— Arrived the Vibelia transport from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 10th of September. Passed by the Princess Charlotte, Blyth, from Calcutta; Ann and Amelia, Ayscaugh, from Sincapore ; and Penang American ship Suffolk, from Batavia for Antwerp ; and the Delton American ship, from Richmond (Virginia) for London. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind W.—Arrived the Blessing, Turner, from Newfoundl an d i n 17 d ays; V a li ant, Walker, from lemel ; Griaffe, Brown, from Charente. Sailed the Matilda, Cumming, for Liverpool. FALMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind W.N.W.—Off the Port the Redpole packet from the Mediterranean ; John and Henry, Brown, and Busy, Penfold, from St. Michaels, and some coasters. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 31.—Wind W.N.W.--Arrived the Norval, Coubridge, from Buenos Ayres, Nailed the 29th of August ; Cyclops, Christie, from Demerara ; Pretty Lass, Bales, from Campeachy ; Smyrna, Fulton, from Port-au- Prince; Britannia, Hamilton, and John and Thomas, Martin, from Quebec; Alexander, 31arshall, from Nova Scotia; William Appleton, —, from St. John's, N. B. ; Huskisson, --., from Pictou ; Clio, Kennedy, from Leghorn; Industry, Varrell, from Messina, and the Elizabeth, Petersbuegh. The Nile, Whitfield, from Teneriffe to London, was driven on shore, near Boulogne, on Monday night ; crew saved. Loss OF THE CO MET.—A report was in circulation in town yesterday that the Comet had been raised by the assistance of two steam-boats, and 13 bodies found in the cabins. We are unable, however, to trace this r e p or t to any ‘ authentic source. —(Edinburgh rant, Oct. 31.) , . . • LONDON MARKETS, &c. CORN EXCIIANGE, Nov. '2. The supplies of Grain this week are small, except of fri,h Oats, of which the quantity is considerable. Prime Wheat alone is wanted, and suei obtains Monday's terms ; other sorts are very dull, and rather inclining to be lower. In Barley there is very little doing. Beans are unaltered. Pease arr ex cessively heavy on sale. Oats find buyers at about last prices, but they do not sell readily. AnatvaLs—English Wheat, 1,650; Barley, 1,600; Oats, 2,100 ; Irish Wheat, 170 ; Oat s , 13,100 ; Foreign Barley, 3,200 qrs. ; Flour, 3,600 sacks. HOP INTELLIGENCE. CANTERBCRY OCT. 31.—There was b u t a s h ort s h ow o f samples on Saturday, and the demand was even less than the supply. An extreme dullness possessed the market, and what little business was transacted was on lower terms than here.. tofore. MAIDSTONE, OCT. 29.—Our Hop market continues ex ceeding dull, and we have scarcely any thing doing, as the planters seem but little disposed to offer upon lower terms, con sequently the trade is almost at a stand. The duty, called 26,0001. is considered here much overlaid. THANES TUNNEL.--The large and ingenious iron shield, which is destined to protect at once the workmen, and the tunnel itself, from almost a possibility of danger during the operation, is now at the bottom of the great shaft, and fixed and ready to proceed horizontally. The workmen are cutting away the brick work, preparatory to theirstriking out horizontally under the Thames. This, from the solidity of the work and the hardness of the cement, is a laborious work, and necessarily of slow pro gress. It is hoped that in 13 months from the getting through the wall, the tunnel will be carried to and under the further shore of the River; and in the opinion of persons most competent to form a correct judgment, thefiret expectation of ultimate . and complete success, is increased by all the circumstances which have hitherto attended this important undertaking. IRISIT INLAND NAVIGATION.—A meeting of the Sub Committee, appointed by the North West Society, for the purpose of Assisting in procuring an Act of Parliament to make a Canal from Lough Foyle, at Enniskillen, to Lough Ems, at,Ballycassidy, was convened by desire of the Earl of BLEsanitsTox, at Strabane, on the 13th instant. Several munificent donations were acknowledged, and Resolutions entered into for the purpose of obtaining further subscrip tions towards procuring the proposed Act of Parliament next Session.