The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-15 00:00:00

tj udied tati. SOu fro m the haunts of men, would be natu- J 1, I b deadgut) and consecrate d to t h e memory o f II a few ac res of ground, under proper re u. tot: w ere devoted to these purposes, too soo n t he turf _ covered grave, or the humble th ere ' " the more gorgeous monument aboun d ; t ee soon would these sad emblems of mor.. rais ed by the hands o f friendship and a f be ati °l4 rival th ose of the far-famed and no less tir o c emete r P 0 - aris. this 11 : 1 yin the neighbourhood of Oth er advantage wou ld a l so resu lt f ro m ih ri l n) viz, sa f ety from the pro f anat i on 4 11 , Robbers of Church-yards. What ex -4e may b e found for H arp i es lik e Ith, -ii/ t he publi c a d vantage result i ng f rom t h e i r At al °e"Pations ) w e will not pretend to say. °Pen t'', we can offer no apology for . men e ve g , t4d ed as these must be, for they inspire " the deepest horror and disgust. 0 6 1017 4 ' u tth Papers together with the Austrian Ch tili er was received this morning, The Second %n u , ! I. °I the States General have determined /414'. Issue °fa new gold coinage of five florins 1 44 4 ii° subject of the propriety of burying i i O 4: 4 " wi thin the Churches, is under discus -11041 the Netherlands. A committee of Phy- Ill'a tt • a " ebemis'ts have determined that such titti.: 4 13 d etrimental to the living in the long Tate th e angarian Diet has voted an address to , 140:"4°R, complaining of the illegal em. to p ; " I t of the military force by some of the ti llt t ated A uthorities of the kingdom, and re.- Le th e annulling of certain ordinaaces, said Ith l t a t va r i ance with the Constitut i on. O n tiii!,occasio tt the military force was employed t Litt, aPPPa r , h ut the last sub j ect o f complain t ' ll to - ord ers i ssued by the H ungar i an Chan ~~thd V ienne, di rect i ng t h e pa y men t of the ' t ax in silver instead of paper. - .1)elttl are g r atified to behold this spirit of inde fittt "cc. in the Diet. But ignorance of the Al a i Preci"dPs us f rom j u d g i ng h ow f ar the corn -14114 a re well CI - mm.lA. Prima facie, however th e i ltl is in f avour of the Diet, and espec i a ll y ISO/ aat W hich op erates as an a dditi ona l tax of it th Per cent• up on t h e lan d . lf pa p er currency hp: t t le gal cur rency of the realm i t i s but just to ttl _ T i il e taxes to be paid therein. We give t following extracts : Zo o , VIENNA; Nov. 2 . q.1114-" A; latlsfact°/3' - - accounts, given in our yesterday's paper, rurllie4tY's health, we can add that by the last news from his'Aiajesty May be considered as perfectly recovered. THE HAGUE, Nov. [O. , I rteo, 1:11t 'l3 C441113 E 11 OY TIM STATES GENERAL. 4 fin Dttajet of law for the introduction of a new gold coin of j°l lty ' o t t inl value was adopted, after a short debate, by a ma- Doc„ • 69 t° 1 , al. • t he on ly Member op- R. - Von Alphen being 0 kitt er l• 11 1 • Vf . to ." t la reported that his Majesty the King has sub -I);ttiou Cootnittee, composed of physicians and chemists, t k ie t 8 f •Oa of the kingdom, the question, NV iFtlie r r .o tl ua la l.t °l , tll , k e Pi l iV ) ,,, tl ,qing the dead in churches is, or is not, inju i 0" ; - "at th e ' 4.jealtli ?—and that a the opinion of the Committee e 'ng at I custom of burying in churches should cease, the long -run injurious to the living. Iltlite7CM. t 3 from Diet : in a 'ecla t sitti n Presburg say l' i t t l7a m t the Hungarian Nov. 6. N I Ills to !4 of the Chambers, had resolved to present an 40 ' 114 hi g hZ ne . Emperor, in order to acquaint his ? Majesty that tt t ,Y 4 l c o 1n office, even Hungarians, fill the post of coPloyr onssioners, have violated the Cons i qi h tn . tien by the I tt the"'" of the military force, and to petition his Majesty to N'tlitti.4 is 4telieDelaSVS to account, and have them punished acccrd; lice wi., , and to annul the ordinances which are a ~.,. i t titi , 'lt the Constitution. • 4` 141 1 W et ted tat this alludes the order given b the I un -2t,0 ill p ah a e ll_cery h at Vienna to the counties to pay the l ad land tax t ditio - n of 1 4 , e Per eerzitr currency, but_ in silver, per makin . a_ first , •, 4 Measure which some peons t g hi . nl n c should have übmitted to the Diet for its approbation. 4 , 1t0,,,i lean, f BATAVIA, MAY 18. th t" Itkh rool Malacca that that place was given up to the 17ti ttke this year, according ril otl iti rt ' 41 .'41, 824. to the treaty of t 11 4) 89 41 , )- ku, Nov. 11.—Exchange on London, 40.; two J. It; c _ _ —._...., 452,.........- r tl sai d that the Emperor of littAztr. means Ills 41; fugal in order to pay his respect s to N bs "I ") alid to Settle all differences. lie s hou ld best tt%ituel; that MAculAvr,L, one of the the. and most acute politicians tha t )40114 orld ev er h knew, somewhere says that no " w ise _ re thaij e '; ever left his. dominions." There fo re tp 411 eputg the diffusion of political knowi . e° t Fe e the sense of civil rights, and h NledPgbliettil principles which, maintained or coti 1 11 ,c41 now co generally prevalent, and par to. a_.y In the tnigh - hourhoo - d o f his new Empire, t rlitv iq wetnrE'hP d°tlhted whe ther he will be permitted flit There ' hav e been some tergiversations 1411 ki r e . "(l act likely to be remenThered by h ie 1 / 1 4' 1 7 and hy no means calculated to excite e3tvp,„ e ; and future confidence. tI I O - cnitrarraation from Paris gives various cause! . s'rn ',all of their funds, fi rst the disastrous sy i s s. q. 1 11.11 v it.r.tr.r., second the house of ROTl for 4114 tri °u t hf? point of contracting a new loan t i „ 4 5 and the Netherlands. monoHr,. • , i s a 11 1)0;1 on 'Change that Russia has lent re.* .I%ver;`oSpain to fit opt an expedition for t he nner, °fS'autli America. A private letter from R io 1144 it rec eived at Lisbon states that Don PEnti.o to k ta agitation to make a voyage to Portu gal, 41 40 tYhhill• Personal respects to his august fat h er, _ a 1:tilt11,0e. tit Sir CHARL ES STEW AL has commenc_edm. ati llt a t in to make up a ff airs between the . . 13 c o _ 4ec ess ' 1-)11 " 0 3 Ayres, with great probability 1 o w :, 1;, "(1 141E,Ex,the Russian Ambassador, trans c l ush - an • I vss with Air. Secretary CANNING, . for ktler .st reet. able Down time at the Foreign Office) BRIGHTON, Nov. 13. The Duchess of Gloucester did not attend Divine Service this morning as usual at the Chapel Royal. Her 'Royal Highness has subscribed to the Libraries here (though she did not alight and write her own name, as some of the Lcindon papers state) ; and from this, as well as other circumstances, it is supposed she will remain at Brighton a considerable time: Her Royal High ness is quite well, and takes daily airings, generally in her little pony phaeton. Lady Caroline Legge is residing with the Ductless. Nothing further is known relative to the King's coming; while the fine weather continues, his Majesty will no doubt remain at Windsor. Lady Byron, with her daughter Ada, has been residing here some weeks ; she lives in a very re tired manner. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c. The Duke of Devonshire, for Chatsworth ; Dowager Mar chioness of Salisbury, for Hatfield ; Countess Lieven, for Brighton ; Lord Hervey, for Hatfield ; Lord and Lady Duf ferin, from DUblin, for County Down ; Major and Mrs. Young, from Brighton, for Bath ;- Sir Wm. Houston, Bart. for Avis ford, Sussex. From the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street—Mr. Mrs. and Miss Birmingham, for Hants. From the London Hotel, Albemarle-street--Colonel Burton, for Ramsgate. From Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—Lady Stratton, on a tour. From Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street—Captain and Mrs. Cutnberledge, for the East Indies ; C. and N. Comber ledge, Esqrs. for Portsmouth; Rev. Mr. Dauncey, for Bucks; P. N. Roberts, Esq. for Esher ; Colonel Daniels, on a tour ; H. Chadwick, Esq. for Staffordshire ; Col. Gibbing, for Bath. • ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Countess de Grey, from 'Wrest House, Bedfordshire; Lord Frederick and Lady Louisa Beauclerk, from Herts ; the Count and Countess Ludolff. At the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street —The Hon. J. A. Stewart, from Scotland. At Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street—Rhodes Milnes, Esq. from Riddlesworth Hall, Norfolk. At Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street—Sir George Murray, Bart. and James Daly, Esq. M. P. from Ireland. At Thomas's Hotel—Lady Keith, from Italy. At the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street—Lord Dunally, from Ireland ; Hon. Geo. Petre, from Leicestershire. At Batts' Hotel, Dover-street— Captain and Mrs. L. P. Jones, from the Continent. At the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington-street—Viscount Kinnaird, from a tour ; Hon. Mr. Eyre, from a tour. At Fladong's Hotel—Miss Smith, from a tour; Mrs. Lee, from Stoke Park ; V. Fane, Esq. from Brighton. At Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Lady Warren, from Derbyshire ' • Mr. and Mrs. Ball Hughes, from Oatlands • Sir Edward Moyston, from Flintshire ; Sir Robert and Lady Graham, from a tour; Hu bert de Burgh, Esq, from Drayton ; G. C. Oxendon, Esq. from Norfolk. Mrs. Canning and the Marchioness Clanricarde left Dowrp ing-street yesterday morning for Seaford, C. R. Ellis's, Esq•, M.P., country seat, Sussex. Mr. Canning and the Marquis of Clanricarde shortly after left Downing-street, yesterday morn ing, for the same destination. Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool left his residence at 'White hall, for \Valmer Castle, Kent. Napoleon Buonaparte, the Duke of Wellington, and the late Marquis of Londonderry, were all born in the same year— namely the year 1769. ',EXTRACT Or A TATTER _FROM DUNKIRK, DATED w0v.11.1 " France will ever acknowledge her obliga tions to the national spirit, and transcendant good taste of M. HEN ni DUPONT, the Swedish Consul, and great timber merchant of Calais, who has very lately promoted at a public sale on the coast, near Gravelines, the purchase of the rudder of the four-masted English ship the Baron of Renfrew, of 5,290 tons, wrecked on our banks during the storm on the 2lst of October. This gigantic specimen of naval architecture still remains on the spot where it was cast on shore ; measures, however, are in contemplation for its removal to Paris, the place destined as the fortunate repository of so interesting a curiosity. Some little difficulties are apprehended in the' conveying thither this colossal structure, composed (as reported to me) of one enor mous piece of oak timber, weinghing nearly 20 tons, but which, however, the ingenuity of the Calaisiens will easily overcome, and Oplace be found at the • Exposition des Arts and Metiers' for the rudder,' which will then furnish the eighth wonder of the world. Thus will one country add to its collection the rarest effort of the arts, and the names of HENRI Durowr and Baron Renfrew be handed down together to posterity ! !!" SILK: TRADE.—We publish a second edition, for the purpose of announcing to our readers the Answer re ceived this evening from the Lords of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, to the Memorial presented to them by the Silk Manufacturers and Throwsters of this town, on the subject of the Importation - of Foreign Silk . Ooods.— (Macclesfield Herald.) Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Nov. 11, 1025, Sr rt—The Lords of Committee of PriVl , Council for Trade having had under their consideration the Memorial transmitted in your letter of the fith ult., stating on behalf of the Silk Ma nufacturers and Silk Throwsters of Macclesfield, that their in. terests can only be sustained by an indefinite continuance of the present prohibition of Foreign-wrought Silk, I am directed to acquaint you, for the information of the Petitioners, that their Lordships see no sufficient grounds to induce them to recommend or countenence any proposal to Parliament, having for its object to postpone the period at which Foreign-wrought Silks are to be admitted for consumption in the United King• dom, or to alter the conditions of that admission. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, THOMAS LACK. ' 1 To Mr. S. Higginbotham, Macclesfield. FOREIGN CORN TRADE.—We understand that the Lte llamburgh and Dutch mails bring accounts of great I stir in the lower ports in the Baltic, Hamburgh, &c. among . the corn merchants, on account of the strong probability of the partial opening of the British ports. At Hamburgh, in point of fact, considerable shipments of Barley were making for the London market ; and the price of this article, in consequence of the spirit of speculation, had advanced there as high as 27 shillings sterling per quarter. Eight shillings per qr. freight, and 10 per cent. prunage, was freely offered ; so that the foreign shipper must reckon upon a high price on this side. The ac counts from Poland (if we may credit the letters from Danzig up to the 25th ult.) speak of this year's harvest as a very un favourable one. The kernels of the new Wheats are generally meagre and deficient, consequently a proportionate want of fa rina. As tofinc high-mixed Wheat (which used to be in such great request for the British market) it is confidently said that there is none in this year's crop. Circulars from some of the lower port; in the Baltic, describe great activity among the corn-dealers, which is not a little augmented by the appearance of English travellers, as well as by considerable orders (for Barley) for British account. It is hardly necessary to add, that the markets in Holland partake very much of the briskness so generally described •in the foregoing account. Whatever, therefore, may be the issue to the speculator on the opening of the pelts, one thing is certain—the admirers of Sir John Bai•- leycorn may rest satisfied there will be no lack at home of that inateriel which is so essential to their favourite beverage. We are happy to learn that orders have been transmitted to Jamaica by the Lords of the Admiralty, re scinding the order which gave so much alarm to the merchants, and directing that in future the rules regulating the communi cations between Jamaica and the South American States and the Spanish settlements, by means of ships of war, should be formed to suit the interests and convenience of the British mer chants.—( Glasgow Courier.) The Brussels Papers mention the failure of three highly respectable commercial firms at Cambrai, for a sum exceeding three millions of francs, equal to about 120,0001. sterling. The deficiencies of the house of M. Bethune, Pre sident of the Chamber of Commerce, alone amount to the sum of between twelve and fifteen hundred thousand francs. We should be very much afraid that such serious defalcations will involve others in the vortex. In point of fact, we •thierno ment learn that a respectable house at Arras has suspended its payments. On the 29th ult. the solemn consecration of a Cenotaph, in commemoration of the great Dutch Poet, RYNVIS FEITII, took place at Zwolle, in The province of Over-Yssel, in the presence of the Civil and Military Authorities, and a nu merous body of spectators. The monument, which is a fi nished piece of workmanship, was executed by Mr. Gabriel, of Amsterdam, statuary of his Majesty the King of the Nether lands. A public subscription furnished the fund. s. 4 - : , 0 "- { . V . C- ~--.;•- -:.---k4 4 j g kiX , 7 l c , , , .41,, t , -, 9 -: ,;o•_,;(-1 0- . . .f.....z6 ,t 47; Yll iar e prk i i' ) ) , ~..;•,• ( 7 . , -.; • . .._,_ - , , ~ stti; ...- .4,7- • -*,-, , 4. ,c-1)- , 1 -ER OF I- . i itA . .... ... A 4 THE THEATRE. Datiny-LAN.—aliss LAwttuNce, who made so promising a debut last week hrthe character of Juliet, resumed that character last night. It is a proof of the liberality as well as of the judg ment of the Management, that it thus gives en couragement to juvenile talents. Miss LA W.. RENCE, as we before observed, possesses a good stage person in form and face, and apparently au understanding that enables her to attain a just conception even of so difficult a part as that of Juliet, which requires tenderness, spirit, and energy in the various situations that respec tively call for those qualities. Iler deportment is still somewhat too redundant. We therefore advise her to obey the impulse of her feelings, and she may be sure that they will suggest and govern her action. Mr. GaatucK, we are as sured, by those who well knew him, profession ally and otherwise, never studied attitudes before a i glass. Like a painter who keeps hints of what he observes in a note book, Mr.GARRICK looked at the expression of the various passions in the active agents of life, and trusted to his feelings and the insensible operations of memory. We have heard A aTitua Mullen Y, who had himself been on the Stage, when asked what was GAR RICK'S deportment, say " Nobody could tell— the totality of his acting came upon the mind, in all his characters, with so forcible an impression, that the audience felt too much to be capable of analysin g his excellence." This should be the aim with the actors of the present day, and then NATURE would put a stop to the odious quackery of " snarl, growl, grin, pattings of the breast, and scratchings of the head." which so long deluded and bewildered the senseless multitude, and, spreading its contagion over many other performers, obstructed their progress to real me rit in their art. The new Juliet was very fa vourably received last night, and, with time and practice, will probably be well entitled to public favour. ANECDOTES, &c. —weft, REMARKABLE DAY.—This day is marked in the calendar as Ma chutus.—Machutus or Ma 10, Bishop of Saint Makes in• France, flourished about the year 500, and was a native of Llancar von in Glamorganshire. His pre-eminent sanctity is said to have enabled him to calm the tempests, give sight to the blind, restore the dead to life, expel devils, and extract the poison of serpents. This day is also the anniversary of the death of Thomas Parr, in 1635, aged 152 years and nine months ; at the age of 100 he did penance, and at-120 married a second wife and had a child ; also of the Duke of Hamilton and Lord i‘lohtin being killed in a duel in Hyde Park, 1712 ; of the taking of Minorca, 1798 ; the death of George Romney, the painter, 1802 ; of the de feat of Ilolkar's army, by tiqe British, near Deeg, 1804 ; and of Sir Mannasseh Lopez being son tenced to a fine of 10,0001. and two years' im prisonment, for bribery at the Grampound e!ec tion, 1819. A COMPLIAIENT.—A wealthy Cit, grown rich by trade, had as usual retired to the country to enjoy the oaten cum dio-nitatc of Cicero. His mansion was furnished in all the splendour his long purse could purchase ; but the brilliant furniture wan a source of continual anxiety to him, and was ekeept on high days anti • holidays, enveloped in triple folds oi brown holland bags and covers. his beautiful marble chim ney-pieces were, however, a perpetual source of trouble lest the fire-irons should chip them. One day he invited his neigh bours to behold the gorgeous display, and sitting after dinner round the fire, one of them unconsciously leaned his head against the chimney-piece. The fears of our host at first eva porated in restlessness and apparent discomfort, but a repetition of the offence could not be withstood, and he cried aloud, " Sir, thank you not to lean your head against the chim ney-piece, you'll chip it." BucKiscnAm-Housr, which at present makes so deplorable an appearance, was built in 1703, and bought for the residence of Queen Charlotte for 21,0001. in 1760, who first occupied it May 19, 1762. St. James's-park was drained by Henry 'III, 1537 ; planted and make a public thoroughfare by Charles 11., 1668 ; and the decoy was removed, and the drains filled up, in 1773, since which it has undergone little or no improvement. The GRAND DUKE Of TUSCANY complained to the Venetian Ambassador that his republic had sent to him a Venetian who had misconducted hirmi:if during his stay.— " Your Highness must not be surprised at that," said the Am bassador; " I assure you we have but too many fools at Venice."—" We have plenty of fools at Florence also," replied the Duke ; " but we don't send them abroad to manage affairs." „„ MEANING or THE WORD GENTLEMAN.—In Bird's Maga.-..ine ofHonour, printed in the year 1642, is the following description of the term " Gentleman :"—" And whoever studied' in the Universities, who professed' the liberal sciences, and, to be short, who can live idly and without ma nual labour, and will bear the port, charge, and countenance of a Gentleman, he shall be called Master : for this is the title that men give to 'Squires and other Gentlemen. For, true it is with us, as one said, tanti eris aliis quanti lilifurris; and, if need be, a King of Heralds shall for money give him arms newly made, and invented with the crest and all ; the title whereof shall p‘retend to have been found by the said herald in perusing and viewing of old registers, where his ancestors in time past had been recorded to bear the same ; or if he will do it more truly, and of better faith, he will write, that former merits of, and nertam qualities that he cloth see in him, and for sundry noble acts which he bath perforined, he, by the authority which he bath, as King of Heralds in his province, and of Arms, give pato hint and his heirs these, and these heroical bearings in arms." `We learn from Bantam the following singular occurrence, for the authenticity of which we can answer:—A man fishing on the banks of the river Tyeliman, heard something splash into the water, and perceived a tiger at no great distance swimming from the other side of the river. The fisherman thought he should best provide for his safety by climbing a high tree, and had scarcely effected this when the tyger, reaching a tree that hung over the water, attempted to get upon it.— At that mo►nent an Alligator of the largest size darted out of the water, seized the tiger and dragged him back. This gave the fisherman courage to look at this strange sight, and be wit ness of a combat between the two most rapacious animals of these countries. Six times the two combatants appeared above the surface of the water, exerting their utmost efforts. The water was dyed with blood, and the tiger which was seized by the alligator across the back became at, length the prey of the latter. The Tribunal of Correctional Police of Paris decided on Friday the case of 'Madame tie Cairon, accused by her husband of crinz. con. with a law student of the name of Soubironne. Two chil dren were the issue of this criminal intercourse. The facts charged were proved by sufficient evi dence, and the Court condemned the guilty parties to two year' imprisonment. P 0 E 'l' R Y. THOUGH I'VE SWORN BY THAT FROWN. FuenteeWa qua en rauda coriente." Though I've sworn by that frown that for ever I could leave thee and break from the chain, Yet one sorrowing glance ere we sever, And I fly to the bondage again. Can those lifts with the sigh that first won me, Ever teach me its spell to forget, Or those eyes bid me cease to gaze on thee, While they meet me in tenderness yet. Ah ! think not the life of Love's flower 'With the warm light that wak'd it id o'er, Though it droop as the chilly clouds lower, Their dews can its freshness restore. By the magic of sorrow is given To Hope the best hues that she wears, As the Rainbow, her emblem in Heaven, Is a sun-beam reflected in tears. 'V' The spirited poetical adaptation of words to Irish Melo dies, by Mr. THOS. illooßE,•and the elegant Lines adapted to French Melodies, by Mr. EUGENIUS ROCHE, have induced Lord NUGENT to translate Spanish Poetry in measures suit ed to Spanish Melodies. These Melodies have been arranged, with accompaniments composed by Mr. W. WEST, the lively Actor, of the Haymarket Theatre, and are very creditable to his musical taste and talents.—The Lines above are a speci men of Lord NUGENT'a poetical taste. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE or THE ODDS—B: ETTING-ROO.ll, Nov. 14. E 13 to 2 agst Monarch 9 to 1 agst Bolivar • 16 to 1 agst Br. to Cedric 18 to 1 agst Tredille c. 20 to 1 agst Young Spectre 20 to 1 agst Br. to Twatty 8 to 1 agst Fawn 8 to 1 agst Sister to Castanea 9 t• I arse f, out of Master Henry's darn . DONCASTEIi 7 to I agst.nedlamite 9 to I agst Crusader 19 to 1 agst Belzoni B Y. 20 to 1 apt Advance c. 20 to I agst The General 25 to 1 agst Pranks colt 25 to 1 agst Canvas. 30 to 1 agst Viscountess. KS. 10 to 1 agst Parasol 14 to 1 agst 80-peep. 15 to 1 agst Mr. Wyndham's 18 to 1 agst Elizabeth. ST. LEGER. 22 to 1 agst Br. to Barefoot. 25 to 1 agst Monarch. CHESTERFORD HUNT ANNUAL RACE, Nov. 12. A Gold Cup for Hunters, over two miles of the Sallyport, by subscription of 10 sow. each. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Houldsworth's Lynx . - - 1 0 1 Major Wild's Margery - - .. 4 0 2 Mr. Golbavin's Robin - . - - 2 3 dr Captain Lipscomb's Hercules - - - - 3 4dr Mr. Ildney's Frolic - - - - 5 5 dr Mr. Pain's Jezebel - - . - 6 dr The two last heats between Lynx and Margery were as fine as ever were seen. _ _ Half-bred Stake of 501. by subscription. Mr. Woodroofe's Jesse Capt. Howard's Colossus Mr. Bird's Magic Scven started. The Hack Stakes of 7 sov. each, with 15 added. Six subscribers. Mr. Owen's Agnes - - - - 1 1 Mr. Roden's Christopher - - 2 3 Mr. Radnor's Tory . - - . 3dr The whole six started, but three bolted the course. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEEK. Mr. Codrington's Hounds, on Wednesdaay, at Stockton House; Friday, at Dinton House. The Holderness Hounds, on Friday, at Rise. Sir T. Sykes's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Bossal ; Friday, at Settrington Beacon. The East Sussex Hounds, on Thursday, at Plumpton ; Sa turday, at Barcombe Workhouse. Mr. King's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Lyncombe ; Satur day, at Longwood Lupton. The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at ; Friday, at Fisher-lane Turnpike-gate. Fox HUNTING.—On Friday, nearly two hours before noon, the fine pack of fox-dogs, under the controul of their master, Col. George Wyndham, and a field of about MO well-mount ed sportsmen, met near Perching Wood, in the vicinity of the Devil's Dyke. The first operations of the day not having been attended with the desired success in the wood named, Hoe Wood was dragged, whence a sturdy descendant of the brush tribe was unkennelled, and put to his • mettle. The burst was excellent. Reynard broke for Teddington, neatly threadled the covers there, and then sprung to the left, but being headed by a posse of horsemen on Toddington Mount, he diverged for Horton Shaws, bounded through them with the dogs in melodious cry, and thence bolted for Beden-mill.— . Near to the latter place, unfortunately for the sportsmen, but luckily for himself, he succeeded in earthing and escaped, though not before he had been the cause of a capital run of five-and-twenty minutes. Again the Dyke was resorted to, and the covers thereabouts were drawn, nim_, , harn, Portslade forte, &c. without finding; but at Southwick a second fox broke kennel in view, and amply made amends for previous disappointment. A chase, almost without check, of five and thirty minutei.then gays a breathing to the best bloods in the field ; and, at the close of which period, the dogs:in capital order ran into their object, and poor Renard promptly paid the forfeit of being overtaken with his life. Among the many who had made progress with the diversion, were Major and Mrs. Russell, Mr. Hare, Mr. Isaac N. Wigney, Mr. 11. Bridger, Captain Cooke, Captain C. Faulkener, and Colonel Dasltwood. PIGEON SHOOTING. The first meeting of the Crack Pigeon Shooting Clubs took place yesterday on Chobham Common, or.Bagshot Heath, be tween 7 Members of the Ashton and 7 of the New flats Club, for 100 sovereigns aside, the usual distance of 21 yards from the trap, at 11 birds each. NEW HATS. Mr. Frampton Mr. Flint . Capt. Smith . Mr. Jones . Mr. Fortescue Mr. Hull .. Mr. M`Queen Killed. ASHTON. Killed. Mr. Giles . 9 Mr. Ilenniker . 8 Mr. Goodchild . ti Mr. Hornby . . 7 Mr. Kubergall 7 Mr. Musgrove • 7 Mr. Howell . . It —5l -56 TROTTING MATCH. The Melton Mowbray horse, Forrester, lost his match of two miles for 500 sovereigns on Saturday, on the fiat approaching Nottingham. The task was to trot the two miles in three mi nutes and four seconds, but the time was out when the horse was fifty yards from home. It is with feelings of the deepest regret (says the Newcastle Chronicle of the 12th inst.,) that we this week record another melancholy instance of the mutability of human hopes and prospects in the sudden and awful death of 31r. Joseph Harrison, viewer of Se; hill colliery, in the neighbour hood of this town. On Wednesday last, between 11 and 12 in the forenoon, as Mr. Harrison was viewing the engine ma chinery attached to a newly erected saw-mill at the colliery, which was then put in operation for the first time, the fly wheel broke, and several fragments of metal were thrown off from it with great violence, one of which striking Mr. Harrison on the head, instantly deprived him of existence. Mr. John Ander son, the engine-wright, who was standing near him, was also struck with such violence that his recovery is deemed impossi ble. Ile also was wounded in the head, and what is moat re msrkahle, they were the only persons out of about sixteen pre sent who were injured; indeed one man who was standing be tween Mr. Harrison and the engine-wright, with two children in his care, did not receive the slightest hurt. The piece of metal which was the immediate cause of this calamity, was rivetted to the wheel with iron bolts, and these gave way under the united force of the wheel's velocity and the pressure upon it. Mr. Anderson is about 41 years of age, and has a wife and son ; Mr. Harrison was only 31. This melancholy event has excited deep and general regret in this town and neighbourhood 'rims has this able young man been suddenly deprived of exist ence in the very flower of his age, and the well-grounded ex pectations of his sorrowing relations for ever crushed.—One consolation, however, is affbrded them, that, throughout the whole of his active and useful career, in which he has never ceased to display uncommon ability, he acquired the love and respect of all with whom he came in contact, and that his sad demise will be as long and as deeply lamented as his memory will be cherished and revered. The late Wm. LLOYD, Esq. of Ellison Place, Newc.astle-upon-Tyne,. has benevolently bequeath e d t o th e charitable institution s in this town, the following legacies, free of the legacy duty :—To the , Infirmary, 201. ; Di spensary, 201 .; Fever H os pital, 201.; All Saints Suriday Sch oo l s , 2014 Lying in Ilospital, 101.; Poor Women Lying-in at H ome , 101 .; an d to the Lecturer of St. John's, in this town, the dividends of 351. in the 3 per cent. consols b ank annuities, for ever. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Nov. I4.—Wind N.W. light airs.- —Arrived anti remain the Good Hope, Vanderowen, from Buenos Ayres for Antwerp, and has been supplied with an anchor and cable.— Passed through from 'the -River the Sultan, Wheatley, for Smyrna, and the Richard Reynolds, Somersall, for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Sesostris, Drake, from the Downs for New South Wales ; Ganges, Boulby, from ditto for Madras and Bengal ; Cyren, Barrett, from Shields for Grenada; Betsey and Rebecca, Allen, and the Sovereign, Jermen, from London. The Borodina transport went out of harbour, and remains at Spithead. FALMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind W.—Arrived the William Penn, Brown ' from Quebec, and sailed again for Hull. S a il e d the Success, Roase ; Four Friends, Roberts ; and Commerce, Hoskins, for London. __ _ _ VER 7 POO r., Nov. 13.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Ayrshire, Messenger, from Miramichi ; and Tagus, Kettle, from Smyrna. Sailed the William Young for Calcutta, with ail the outward_ bound. The Nelly and Jane, Nichols, from Limerick to Liverpool, was sunk in the Shannon on the llth instant. . _ The Ponsonby. of Cork, from Newport, was stink on the Mumbles on Wednesday night. The Mary Ann, Hall, from London to Waterford, was totally lost at Guernsey on Thursday. The Lord Nelson, Wilkinson, from Sunderland, was sunk on the Knowl Sand on Friday. The Courier, Friend, of Sandwich, and the Vittoria, Ro berts, of Sunderland, were driven on shore on the Lincolnshire coast on Thursday. The Hercules, 'Ashman, is sunk on Yarmouth Bar. The Bee, Jones, from Liverpool to Demerara, Hugh Wil liam, -, from ditto to Newfoundland, and the Anson, from ditto to Wiscassett, were totally lost on Hoyle Bank on Thursday ; crews saved. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 2d, 20th, 38th, 44th, and 48th Regiments of Infantry, marched yesterday, from Westminster for Canterbury. Detachments belonging to the 14th and 45th Regiments of Infantry, marched yesterday, from Westminster for Chatham. A Detachment belonging to the 7th Royal Fusileers marched yesterday, from Westminster for Dover. A Detachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps marched yesterday, from Westminster for Hythe. A Detachment belonging to the 16,h Regiment of Foot marched yesterday, from Westminiter for Harwich. A Detachment belonging to the 31st Regiment of Infantry marched yesterday, from Westminster for Tilbury Fort. Detachments belonging to the 40th, 434, and 82 , 1 Regiments lof Foot marched yesterday, from Westminster for Colchester. POLICE INTELLIGENGE. PAWNBROKERS. GUILDHALL.—The question whether a pawnbroker is liable for damage by moths to articles while in his care, came under discussion before Mr. Alderman Cox, yesterday, upon a sum mons issued at the instance of a Mrs. Taylor..--Mrs. Taylor, it seems, had pledged a carpet for 30s. at the shop of Mr. Matthews, in the Alinories, in May,1824, and had paid interest upon it from time to time, to prevent its becoming forfeited, until last week, when some friend offered to purchase it. The carpet had originally cost 4/. 10s. and had only been in use aboUt five months prior to its coming into the hands of Mr. Matthews but when it was now produced it was so moth-eaten in various parts, as scarcely to be worth one-fourth of its cost. As the Pawnbrokers' Act provides that reasonable satisfaction shall be made for damage occasioned by neglect or any wilful mis behaviour, she now sought that satisfaction, contending that if lir. Matthews had brushed and aired the carpet occasionally, it would nothave been spoiled by the moths. Mr. Matthews's answer to the complaint was, that the present Recorder had given an opinion some years ago, that when injury seemed to at is 2 out of the length of time the article was kept in warehouse, rather than from negligence, the pawnbroker ww: not liable to make good the damage. The pawnbroker had a mant - est interest in carefully preserving whatever article was placed in his hands, because it might eventually be abandoned to him by the owner, and the former could then only reimburse himself by the sale of it. He had a witness who would swear he had aired and brushed this very carpet, and therefore there was no ground to complain of negligence. The worthy Alderman, after reading the Recorder's opinion, decided in favour of the pawnbroker, but recommended him to make the complainant some recom pense, upon which Mr. Matthews offered to return the carpet for 305., abating his claim to 6s. interest, and with these tents Mrs. Taylor was obliged to be content. FURIOUS AND CARELESS DRIVING. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday John Kempshall, the driver of the Paddington stage, No. 4,738, appeared to a summons granted upon the information of Mr. - John Cath, a merchant, carrying on business at St. Mary-at-Hill. From the evidence it appeared, that on Sunday, the 6th instant, Mr. Cath got upon the defendant's coach, in Coleman -street, and on their arrival at the public-house opposite St. Luke's Hospital, City-road, a person wishing to go by the defendant's coach hae not quite finished his dinner, and sooner than lose a passenger coathee de termined to wait, which he did, notwithstanding the compla'.nts of several of the passengers at being detained so Icing. 'Before they started again, another stage passed them, when the de fendant cried out to the driver of it, that he did not even want a whip to pass the . However, when they did start, they went at a tolerable rate until theia arrival at the top of Pentonville-hill, when defendant commenced whipping the near side horse to make it keep up 4 with the off side one, which being a very fast trotter, the other was obliged to be put into a gallop, to enable it to keep pace. Li this manner they went down the hill, and upon their coming to,Battle bridge turnpike, the defendant drove his coach so as to bring the splinter bar in contact with the post of the gate, with such violence, that the complainant was thrown off the stage, and fell upon his back with his legs entangled in the spokes of the wheel, so that had the coach moved either forwards or back wards his legs must have been broken. Mr. Cath was of course very much alarmed, and as he was compelled to go to Judd-street, he with assistance got into the coach, aad was taken to his place of destination. This evidence was cor roborated by a gentleman who at the time was on the stage, and who further stated that soon after Mr. Cath had left them, they overtook a lady and gentleman in a chaise, when the defendant, wanting to set down, instead of stopping short f.,r that purpose, or of driving on, so as to enable the gentle man to clear him with safety, drove against the shaft of the chaise, and had it been a little harder, the witness had no doubt but some serious accident must have happened.—The defei . dant was fined in the penalty of 51. and costs; Sir. Riefiattp stating that had he (defendant) been the proprietor of the stage, he should have fined him to the extent, 10i., as he conceived it quite time to put a stop to furious driving upon the road in question. UNzox-Hatr..—Mr. Decastro, who once "strutted and fretted his hour upon the stage," and attained some profes sional eminence at one of our winter theatres, but who now has arrived at the last stage of human existence. 4 4 second childhood and mere oblivion," yesterday charged a Mr. Harfis with assaulting him. Mr. Decastro resides in Stangate-street, Lambeth, and being eighty years of age, and so infirm in body as to be almost incapable of walking, on going along the street was grossly insulted and ridiculed by Mr. Harris's son, and ' other boys. Mr. Decastro struck at the boy with his stick, and his father seized Mr. Decastro, and dashed him to the ground, and nearly struck.what little of - life remained out of his body. The 3lagistrate ordered the warrant to stand over, and if Mr. Decastro should be again annoyed by the boys, it should be re-issued, and the parties punished. SUDDEN DEATH.—On Sunday evening . , about eight o'clock, as a Gentleman of the name of Turnelitie, was proceeding towards his residence in Old Street-road, having just left the Methodist Chapel, in Tabernacle-walk, City-road, when within a short distance of his house, he became alarmingly and staggering a few paces, fell down. Several persons which gathered among the crowd knew him, and assisted him home, when surgical aid was sent for, but the unfortunate gen tleman expired before it could arrive. YOUTHFUL. HEROISM AND PRESENCE OF MIND. A short time since, at the mill which is conti guous to the village of Box, a youth, 13 years of age, perceived his brother (about four years old) enveloped in flames, from having come in contact with one of the drying stoves. lie immedkately ran to him, caught him in his arms, and cairied him into the mill-stream. Regardless of the pain he was suffering from the burns he had hiniself received, he hastened to the spot where he knew his infant brother would be stopped, plutiged into the stream, brought him out, and thus saved his life. They are now nearly vrell.--(Bath Journal.)