The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-05 00:00:00

e°ll lLtb,s.l 4 tli - A! p 1 " , 1 On the 16 t h A ugus t, a t N a p o li di Romania, ' ° lo rigb i e b e y l ,23 ehration of Di v i ne S erv i ce f or t h e re li e f o f Misso kiN sea. etionThe sp ea k er compares t h e fi ve years o f t h e in n' a nd and find s t h e fi fth to be worse than the prece di ng kOl t eea ' r ilon man, enriched by booty, will rather be idle than 4 te and t he crowd of new Generals made by an absurd policy v ri ant t° be moved but by the sound of the lyre.' b eta le " follows the praise of the sacred Missolonghi—racred, t he reli cs h has not been profaned by the enemy, and . because 11ozze;,1,e8 so many heroes, Kyriakuli, Mauronlichalis, Marce t -4, the bones of Normaun, and the entrails of Byron, ;10•• titel 'e• The whole concludes with an address to the aote s, G 2ette exhorting then-1 to amend their conduct. The Hydra o f ' f or * 19th August mentions this religious ceremony in a 414 °4-8 ' giv es no part of M r . I'olyzoidi's discourse, but says ‘a:it was suitable to the occasion.] t he SPeaker means the pound sterling in Italian Lira,. h Ar eh ; P " on the old word Lyra, by the sound of wine v`lta built T hebes. —(Note the Austrian Observer.) ~4„,t1e th foll o wing extraordinary article appears Allgemeine Zeitung of the 28th October, eeeived this day : Th e STOCKHOLM, OCT. 11. deemed ''"eiety " has this city, " Pio Fide et Chr . istianisnto, the A t the the prize to an Essay by a Mr. Collin, Sub-rector of Soei e - ti , e'tdr nY at Malinoe, on the question proposed by the and the are the best means to prevent concubinage, In B wed °ltstantly increasing number of illegitimate children El sa ea? " Among the proposals made by the author of I : 1 - -4Y to is to appoint in each province a Moral Censor, csita Ite'ra4B4-lit t° the Chief Censor, to be appointed in the a p med l wh o ("I C onduct in which those persons should he named the ii'f. t4 „ erit eti civil infamy, and who, on the report o Censor, follows :—The Noble hY 41 44 'cll . , should be punished as th e ' t he loss of his Nobility; the citizen or peas e a n n d Of h l 10 8 sof his right of voting at elections, by t h ° : l i i ng Places of public trust, the clergy and civil officers, exnß4 o f their offices, &c. Several of our journals have tha r 4 -3etl of themselves w i t h some sever i ty, not on l y on t h e au; ont tli e Essay, but on th e soc i e ty which crowned it; a -"era calls it an a tt e mpt to introduce into Sweden an laid 'di'''. w orse than th e Sp an i s h. It d ec l a res the principles b k ise ci(l'ivrl Essay in this as contrary to the Constitution, e -41110; if the Plan were carried into execution, such a chief tc ° l l4l the v„ have a greate r po we r than the Constitution allows 43'1g himself. lit ti W far the cause of Virtue and Morality is not eterill h t° be for war d e d b y t h ese means, we s h a ll ine, but it cer t a i n ly appears to us that 11 1 1)144 c'a't be productive of very little advan ge t ti o ° either. The discusion of such a ques ate 1' could tend d to no good, and the means pro %llia as effectuating the object of the Society, Ivi t h '' °WY introduce the grossest hypocrisy, 1, eradicaii the vice. Private families 11 : .(1 na- fe el the effects of this cruel system, and c: ide s fathers, and brothel-li, would soon have ki t tl . 4 t° Ploree the existence of the Moral Cen itti ho t e folly which could propose such a plan tai 11 equalled by that which propounded the etti, Batt y : In ) and we should indeed have . . little (Mil d the x'443 ; . yi l s ri t be lieving that the whole society an t . W ere fit subjects for a madhous . e. W . e ,/ttlii4l,°')therefore, surprised at the severity with 4,llanetl-m, both the one and the other have been me ser t , - ; 1 "Y the Journals, indeed, they seem truly ) Wye i g of th e public reprobation. kpe r subjoin another extract from the same ,1 4 tila", e tlio r navy department at .Chris iat- ) OCT. 11.-1 le t4 , t,to i hliti b i ebitfielolr.used in the Norwe,p , an journal Rigstuiefide, ( c if this month t t h i e ,r b e r c if, r s ic o k f v N a v r a u r , Allart and Lou and the appro h Of the °4 la auction at the sp l L I'°4 l it: 1 the W illiam Thompson, arrived at Liver ei ved .7 7 d have from N ew York, we re 411that.4 a Pers to th e IG t h u l t. inclusive. On the 11 ° o f a passenger arrived at Baltimore,.. s 'tstePit Valparaiso on the Ist of July, l it 111411'tat'"tlie province of Coquimbo had Netio( its i ndependent, in consequence of the granted by the Government to a cottri ittecon` tnerchants in the articles spirits and A s Pirit of revolt, it is said, had also shown is Nvilo hat} aitiago, extending to the city guards, t4-(' Marched out of the city, and encamped . jatt•--haeighbourli od manifesting great dissatis -114(11% a t the conduct 'of the Government. News - o eil hr'd NPW York from Alvarado, in °f the 9 d Sept., at which time that port t It1141 :1: e i d v ery -sickly. Sept., The Dartmouth frigate I, 4' N'ilisV e cl for Ilavannah, and there were no 44 1) ve ssels of war a t Sacrificios. .01fi l c . e o rs .. 1, 4 4 O r e " sent to _Acapulco, to take con - IL - lay . t ll Nri l in g round the Asia and Constantia 1.) .‘1 ! 4- cr e gi , vell up to the Mexican Government by vs ' The prisoners taken by the gun a ktor ia had b een returne d , and the data the castle a;.d the town of Vera Cruz isacl "' 4 t ' ea sed. It is stated in an Alvarado paper, I‘llenlissaries from Cuba, under t.!•: character 4 ' jr, e i llith ts, with letters of naturalization from i siii,itd-ited States supposed to be forged, had 1)1.(.4d. 4dalission' into the republic, and were t.le j e 'et tePorts, and corresponding with - et of the country. 'fills fact is a ol d t : 3 a t eaSoll why the conquest of Cuba ought ,N,,,,,,:-tieltipted without delay, ikirkrftillte"l• Captain PA LM Eit)by the Mexican arrived at ile l vv t Y ard po rt Curtlialia, had left in quarantine at , 10 01 ) .-oe r t on the `'4th of September, the British ;', el l o :`, war Scillv, from Jamaica, having t . mt "dr ` v er atis rig ' her crew, which was makin, ha voc -° had lost within 29 days, her t litilt4:llder (Captain ItussELL), First Lieutenan n ,. t} te lc re tirge°ns, three midshipmen, and 15 seamen; brit 414i "er of the crew were mostly sic It .41e 41Q1ady. s th re .tich 3 "l ewliat singular that, whilst all . d o le .. the t i ck nurnals announce at the head I 31) t e Ith sPeti 4n aP a Ye Papers, in general .i terms, that 41 1 ) it h " will not be published on We . dnes- i n'ork „l'eing Alt Saints' Day , " the Coustitutzonne C -41:e8" 6 " . 1(1 s ay— consequence o the Public ths °44 stit,„. e 'ng closed on All Saints' Day, _the tnel will not appear on Wednesday 4 ral - Constitutionnel is the opposition PaPer Naeri of Paris, and in . circulation is 411Y‘ between six and eight !thousand THE KING, &c. WINDSOR, Nov. 4.—Notwithstanding the weather yester day afternoon was very boisterous, his 11AJESTY took an air ing for nearly two hours in his pony phaeton, visiting Virginia Water and Cranbourn Lodge. His Majesty was accompanied by the Lord Steward, and returned to the Royal Lodge about four o'clock.—This afternoon his Majesty left the Royal Lodge at two o'clock for his usual drive in his pony phaeton.—The high winds of yesterday and the preceding day have done con siderable damage in the New Forest and Great Park ; in the former, the new plantations have severely suffered, and immense branches have been blown down, and several fine trees com pletely torn up by their roots in the latter. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c. The Duke and Duchess of Montrose and the Ladies Graham, from Edinburgh, for Alnwick ; Sir Robert Wilson, trom Lamb ton Hall, for the seat of Sir M. W. Ridley; Lord Clifford, from Clifton, for Ugbrook Park, near Chudleigh ; Colonel Dillon, from Cheltenham, for Bath ; Emily Alarchioness of Londonderry, for Dowager Lady Suffield's seat in Norfolk ; Lord and Lady Carrington, for Brighton. From the Burling ton Hotel, Old Burlington-street—The Marquis of Hastings, for Paris. From the British Hotel, Jermyn-street--Lord Er skine, for the North ; Mr. and Mrs. Grattan, for Rome ; T. Law, Esq. for Dublin ; John Leslie, Esq. on a tour. From Long's Hotel, Bond-street—Mr. and Mrs. Selby, for Bath ; Captain Gardiner, for Paris ; William Knox, Esq. for Lei cestere ; John Shepherd, Esq. for Wales. From the Claren don Hotel, Bond-street—Lord and Lady Anson and family, for their seat in Staffordshire. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Dowager Lady Neave, from Southampton ; Lady Halford, from Westow Hall, Leicestershire ; the Vicc-Chancellor, from Boulogne ; General and Mrs. Nicholson, from Paris ; General Armstrong, from Brighton ; Mr. Walter Strickland, from Col thorp, Oxfordshire ; Mrs. and Miss Nugent, from Ramsgate; Mr. Henry Banbury, from Hampshire ; Sir John Broughton, Bart. from Cheshire. At the Clarendon Hotel—The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, from Ireland. At the Bur lington Hotel—Sir Jennison Ge7don, Bart. and the Rev. Mr. Hammond, from Lincolnshire. At Goulo's Hotel, Jermyn street—The Hon, John Boyle, from Bath. At Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street—The Rev. Wm. Mansfield, from Kent. At Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street—J. Stanley, Esq. from New marker. At the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—J. Page, Esq. from Kent; Colonel Pemberton, from Cambridgeshire; W. B. Legros, Esq. from St. Alban's ; Sir H. Vivian, from Beechwood, Hants. BRIGHTON, Nov. 4.—The Duchess of Gloucester arrived here yesterday, in time for dinner. Her Royal Highness does not reside in the Pavilion, but occupies a detached house, within the precincts of the Palace. Part of her Royal High ness's establishment arrived a day or two before. The Earl of Breadalbane, we hear, intends to set the High lands of Scotland in a blaze, at Christmas, in consequence of the late noble alliances made by his family; The amiable Dowager Lady Dudley and Ward, we are happy to state, now enjoys a better state of health than she did of late years. Mrs. Patterson, now Marchioness Wellesley, appeared first in the fashionable circles at the Marchioness of Salisbury's early in the Spring of the present year. Hatfield House, we presume, is intended to be a scene of more than usual festivity, for the present Noble Owner is adding another story to this already capacious pile of gothic architecture. The 'Vice-Chancellor has been congratulated on the occasion of his renovated health, by his friends, since his return. It has been remarked that his Honour looks younger than he did seven years ago. Mr. Woolriche, the Surgeon on the Staff of the Duke of Wellington in the Peninsula, accompanied the Duke of Bedford to Nice. LORI) GLENGALI..—By the patent which was lately found among the family papers of the Earl of Glengall, we learn that his Lordship is entitled to the tithes of the parish of Knockgraffon, and six or seven other parishes. This patent, which is written in Latin, and lately translated, hears date in 1660. Since the business that occurred between the Bishop of Waterford's valuators and the Messrs. Chaytor, in August last, this valuable document has been found while searching for other family papers. Should his Lordship succeed in establishing this gift by Charles 11., there will be an addition of at least 10,0001. a-year to his rent-roll.—(Dublin. Freortan's Journal.) DOVER., Nov.4.—Mr. lEJSKISSON arrived to day from Paris, and proceeded to \Valmer Castle, to join the Earl of LivEltrooL and Mr. CANNING. A Baltimore Paper contains the following : " a few months, more than 100 persons have arrived at New Orleans from the llavannah, to settle in that Republic, and it is thought that a great number of emigrants from Cuba have reached Mexico by other routes. This is attri buted to the apprehension felt that dis turbances will take place amongct the popula tion of that island, and that an appeal to the sword must finally decide the question if the people are to have a Government similar to that of surrounding Republics." The young lady who is to make her appear ance on Monday next at Drury lane Theatre, in the part of Juliet, has, we are assured, never yet ventured upon theatrical boards. Her name, we understand, is Li.watNcE, and, according to re. port, difficult as the character is, she is qualified to render it highly interesting. Considering the awe which must inevitably be incidental to a first appearance in public, and that of a diffident young female, we trust that Criticism will exer cise its power in giving encouragement to her me rits, rather than in animadverting on errors that may naturally result from youth and inexpe rience. A new Comedy is in rehearsal at Covent-Gar. den Theatre. It is called Love's Victory. It will be played in about a week's time. The idea of the plot is said to be taken from a Spanish story. The characters are strongly cast : Mr. C. Kemble, Mr. Jones, Mr. W. Farren, Mr. Blanchard, Miss Lacy, and Miss Love, have parts in it. The Comedy is attributed to the pen of Mr. Hyde, the author of the Tragedy of Alphonsus. We had copied a paragraph from another Journal, in which it was stated that Mr. SOANE, the architect, had given 2,0001. to Mr. BELZONI, for the celebrated sarcophagus. That statement, we have reason to believe, was erronenous. It appears that, in the year 1818, Mr. Salt and Mr. Belzoni entered into an agreement, stipulating that the sarcophagus should he offered to the British Museum, at a fair valuation ; and that the whole matter should be finally settled in the space of three years from the date of the agree ment—Mr. Belzoni receiving one half of whatever sum above 2,0001. might be obtained for it.— During this long period, and for four years sub sequently, did Mr. Belzoni in vain endeavour to obtain their decision. No sooner was it known, however, that Mr. Belzoni had really left Eu rope, than the sarcophagus was thrust out of the Museum, and then sold by Mr. Salt, agent to Mr. Soave, for 2,0001. Mr. Belzoni had himself pre. viously offered 3,000/. Mr. Salt received the whole of the purchase-money.--Morning Herald. P 0 E 'r It Y. IMPROMPTU. To a LADY, with a Pair of Dowers. This little instrument, design'd To crush at once the light; Revers'd in thee, fair Dame, we find, Whose mind is always bright : For they who trace thy life will own, That, from thy earliest youth, Throughout thy course has Virtue shone, And spread the light of Truth. Nov. 4, 1825. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, NOV. 4.—On Thursday last the thanks of the University were unanimously voted in Convocation to the Rev. Dr. Ellerton, Fellow of Magdalen College, for the foundation of a Theological Prize.—On the same day the following Degrees were conferred Doctor in Divinity—Rev. William Buckland, Canon of Christ Church, and Reader in Geology and Mineralogy. Doctor in Civil Law—John Nicholl, Esq. late Student of Christ Church, Grand Compounder. Bachelor in Divinity—Rev. John Bayly Somers Carwithen, St. Mary Hall. Masters of Arts—Rev. Lewis Tugwell, Brasenose; Rev. Nicholas Tiike, and Rev. George Woodcock, Trinity ; Henry Addington Simcoe, Wadham ; Rev. James Weston Harding, Pembroke ; Rev. Thomas Underwood, Worcester. Bachelors of Arts—Robert Henry Crockett, Brasenose ; Thomas Medland, Scholar of Corpus ; Hon. Charles Bathurst, and Samuel Smith, Students of Christ Church ; Henry Bing ham Baring, John Harding, and William 7.'hornes, Christ Church ; John Foley, Scholar of Wadham. On Thursday last Mr. Bathurst and the Hon. Mr. Legge, of Christ Church, and Mr. Meade, of Brasenose, were elected Fellows of All Souls'. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.--The Rev. Robert Jefferson, P.D. Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, and one of his Majesty's Preachers at the Royal Chapel, White hall, to the Rectory of South Kilvington-cum-Upsel and Thorn borough, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, on the presentation of the Master and Fellows of the above Society.—The Rev. W. Watts Harries, to the Rectory of Prendergast, Pembrokeshire. ;MA_ . (g, ..,....-t. , :.,, ',.- -.-- •=4•".• - ~..---- .-4.- . -, -c: -, ;;:,,,:i..;41 .-,.41 , ,,,,, • zt3Pc.;"'',. '-'. -s':t.ei- oy -,).-- b 1 A) 4: 4 - , li t PA THE ARMY. The 63t1 (West Suffblk) Regiment of Infantry has com pleted its augmentation establishment. Detachments belonging to the 33d, 74th, and 79th Regi ments of Foot, embarked on the 22d ult. at Dublin, for North Britain. Detachments belonging to the 55th, 60th, 69th, 95th, and 97th Regiments of Infantry, embarked on the 22d ult. under the command of Staff Serjeant Byrne, at nublin for Liverpool. Detachments belonging to the 10th Hussars, the 2d, 6th, Bth, 12th, 13 h, 18th, 20th, 21st, 27th, 28th, 30th, 31st, 36th, 39th, 41st, 43d, 44th, 4,%th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 54th, 59th, and 64th Regiments of Foot, and the Royal Staff Corps, embarked on the 25th ult. under the command of Staff Serjeant O'Doherty, at Dublin, for Bristol. The Depot of the 99th Regiment of Infantry is now on march from Portsmouth for Manchester. On Tuer4lay last the East Kent Regiment of Militia was disembodied in this city, after 28 days training and exercise; at the close of which they were reviewed by Colonel S. E. Saw bridge, Esq., who was pleased to express his approbation at the steady and soldier-like manner in which they performed the first section of the drill at open order, then at the following in stant forming a column of companies, by closing to their front, marching past in slow and quick time, .forming close columns in rear and front of the two flank companies ; the battalion then commenced marching and advancing in line, and retiring in that able manner, which many military officers observed would not disgrace any corps in the service. INDIAN ARMY. GOVERNMENT GENERAL ORDERS. Pardon of, the Barrackpore Mutineers. Head-Quarters, Calcutta, April 22, 1325. Sir Edward Paget is pleased to announce to the Army of this Presidency the following act of grace, which he has thought the present a fit moment for carrying into effect : The deep sense of abhorrence and indignation, which his Excellency is assured, has been felt and expressed throughout the Native Army, at the mutinous proceedings which occurred at Barrackpore on the Ist of November last, has impressed the mind of the Commander-in-Chief with the satisfactory convic tion, that the actors and abettors in those disgraceful proceed ings stood entirely alone, and unsupported in their disloyalty. Satisfied, therefore, that the ends of justice have been attain ed, that the rules of discipline and subordination, so shamefully violated on that occasion, have been amply vindicated, and that the devotion and attachment of the Native Army stand unim peached, his Excellency is persuaded that the present occasion affords him the gratifying opportunity, without committing the interests and discipline of the army to the slightest risk, of ex tending an act of grace in favour of those unhappy men, who, having been apprehended, tried, and condemned to pay the forfeiture of their lives for their guilty participation in the late mutiny, were consigned, through motives of clemency, to the mitigated punishment of labour on the roads for certain terms of years. To these individuals the Commander in Chief, with the con currence of the Right lion. the Governor General in Council, hereby proclaims a free pardon, in consideration of the merits and services of the army of Arracan and Assam. With this act of grace, his Excellency trusts he may never have occasion to recal to his own, or the public recollection, the occurrences which it has been his painful duty to advert to in the foregoing remarks; and, in order that every trace of them may be obliterated, his Excellency is pleased to direct, that the body of Bindah Tewary, Sepoy, who was sentenced to be hung in chains near the spot where the mutiny took place, may be removed. TILE STOLEN Ktss.—A whimsical circumstance occurred a few days back at the house of a fa shionable dress . ..maker, at the west-end, in the immediate neighbourhood of Saint James's.— A gentleman, dressed in the first style of fashion, rapped at the door, about one o'clock in the day, and requested to be shown the apartments announced to be let by a bill in the window, and was ushered up stairs for that purpose by the niece of Madame, the arbitress of taste and fashion. Satisfied with the suite of rooms intended for his use, he desired to b.. shown also the dormitory intended for his servant, whither he was also attended by his fair conduc tress, whose answers to his numerous questions happening to be breathed between lips irresistibly inviting, he actually ravished a kiss—the young lady's delicacy took the alarm—down she flew to her aunt—the old lady's indignation (that of a maiden on the wrong side of 40) knew no bounds, and up she flew or rather stumbled to the " saucy fellow," whom she met descending, smacking his lips to a roguish tune, and his boots to the time of the view holla ; and whom, she as quick ly as her insulted virginial feelings would permit, showed to the door ; but ere he could pass the threshhold, a lusty bang on his back sent him stubling into the street, where he would have had a cold kiss of the stones, but that one of the flaps of his coat was fast between the door and the door-post. In vain did the amorous seeker of lodgings beg for God's sake to be re leased—in vain did he by turns stamp, kick, and curse, pray, beg, and beseech ;—the door remained fast ;—the ladies continued inexorable—the crowd increased—the gentleman groaned—the little boys shouted—the last ago nies approached, and with a knife drawn from his waistcoat-pocket, the unfortunate beau cut—not his throat —but the skirt from his back; twisted it s fellow round him, jumped into a hackney, threw himself back on the seat, and withrew himself from the ga ze, but not from the roaring laughter of the assembleo mob. ANECDOTES, &c. GUN POWDER PLOT. [FROM TIME'S TELESCOPE FOIt 1826. ' l ] This day is kept to commemorate the diaboli cal attempt of the Papists to blow up the Par liament }louse. From a Burlesque Poem on the times, published at the be ginning of the eighteenth century, with the title of Hudibras Redivivu:, it appears that the (so called) Popish plot was com memorated with much more ceremony about this period than at present. The author very sagely commences his description of this fete of the canaille with the following lines : However, whether known or not, How 'twas begun, the plot': a plot, That serves the rabble to remember Upon the Fifth day of November; A pious time, when ragged pope: With pasteboard crowns, and paper copes, Arc hoisted on the people's shoulders, To please fanatical beholders. A general illumination seems to have taken place in the even ing. Preparatory to this, however, About the hour of six, The boys are stealing tubs and sticks, • And lustier mob, to please their maggots, Are begging pence to purchase faggots. I gazed about from side to side, To view the city's zeal and pride, Expressed in candles, shining round, From four to twenty in the pound. The effigy usually carried about, on this occasion, was in tended to represent the Pope. A long horse-hair beard was at tached to a frightful mask, and the head was surmounted by a tripple crown. The image had on, also, a surplice made of ragged linen-- Given by female saints, to cover His scare-crow holiness all over ! A procession of dirty boys followed this effigy, as Cardinals, with paper mitres on their heads : Each in his dirty right hand bore Crossed lath, instead of crosier • And from their left a necklace hung, By their fanatic mothers strung. • Not yet published. All the BARBAROUS NICK-NAMES given to places and islands in Greece, and introduced into modern geography, to the great annoyance of tra vellers, have been principally owing to the Ita lians. Thus Athens itself received the strange appellation of Scathes, although, fortunately, it never lost its old name among its resident citi zens, nor ever fell into the state of desolation and desertion which has been falsely ascribed to it. LAWNS AND CAMBRICS.—ShortIy after the in troduction of coaches, the knowledge and wear of lawns and cambrics was introduced by the Dutch Merchants, who retailed those articles in ells, yards, Sze. ; for there was not then one shopkeeper among forty durst buy a whole piece; and when the Queen had ruffs made thereof for her own princely wearing (for until then the Queens and Kings of England wore fine Hol land in ruffs), there was none in England could tell how to starch them ; but the Queen made special means for some Dutch women that could starch, and Guillham's wife was the first starcher the Queen had, and himself was the first coachman. Soon after this the art of starching was first publicly taught in London, by a Flemish woman, called Mistress Dinghen Van der Place ; her usual price for teaching the art itself being four or five pounds, and 20 shillings additional for chewing how to " seeth the starch." At this period the making of lawn ruffs was regarded by the populace as so strange and finical, that thereupon rose a general scoffe or bye-words, " that shortly they would make ruffes of spiders webbe." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIPD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1825. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Sir J. Byng's Skirmisher, Bst 71b, beat Mr. Lee's br. f. by Smolensko, list T.Y.C.-5 to 2 on Skirmisher. Ld. Orford's Orion, Bst 61b, beat Mr. Wilson's Tarandus, Bst 71b, T.Y.C. 100, h. ft.-6 to 5 agst Orion. Ld. Exeter's Palais 'loyal, 9st 31b, beat Mr. Greville's Flounder, Bst 41b, T.Y.C. 100.-7 to 4 agst Palais Royal. Sir. Wortley's Scandal, beat Mr. Wyndham's Camel, Bst 51b each, D.M. 200, h. ft.-5 to 4on Scandal. Sir J. Shelley's Leila, Bst 91b, beat Gen. Grosvenor's The Palfrey, list. First half of Ab. 51.25 sov.-2 to lon Leila. The Audley End Stakes of 30 sov. each, for horses of all ages, (two yrs old excepted,) A.E.C. lA. Anson's Sligo, 4 yrs, Bst 21b - 1 D. of Grafton's Cramer, 3 yrs, 7st 21b - - 2 Mr. Hunter's gr. f. by Walton, out of Lisette, 3 yrs, Est 81b 3 Three paid. 7t04 on Sligo-4 to 1 agst Cramer. lA. Anson's Ina, Bst 131 b, rec. ft. from D. of Grafton's Lilias, 7st 71b. T.Y.C. 100, h. ft. Mr. Molony's Cinder, lOst, agst Mr. Pickford's c. by Abjer, out of sister to Petworth, 7st. T.Y.C. 50. h. ft. Off by consent. EXTRAORDINARY RACE A curious match took place on Lewisham road on Thursday, between Hamilton, the runner, and a mare belonging to 111 r. Poosey, of Bromley. It was fir 50 sovereigns a side. Mr. Poosey undertook to ride a galloway, and to carry 14 stone against Hamilton two miles, and to give him five minutes, both starting together. Hamilton performed the first mile within five minutes, and the second in five and a half. The horse ac complished the two miles in 17 second over 5 minutes, winning with much time to spare. The pedestrian finding himself beat, gave in when within a quarter of a mile from home. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEF.TINGS OF HOUNDS IN TILE ENSUING WEER. His Majesty's Stag Hounds, on Monday, at Two-mile Brook ; Friday, at Langley Broom. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Caston Hang lands ; Wednesday, at Barnwell Wold ; Friday, at Trapstone Bridge; Saturday, at Hulme Wood. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Riby Cross roads ; Wednesday, at Goxhill Cross-lanes ; Friday, at Elk ington Cow Pasture ; Saturday, at Swallow Village. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hallow ; Friday, at Croome Perry Wood. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Monday, at Birch Wood. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Spital ; Tuesday, at Nocton House ; Thursday, at Little Corringham ; Satur day, at Saxelby. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Monday, at Thornby Town ; Tues day, at Pitsford ; Thursday, at Haslebeech ; Friday, at Kel marsh. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Monday, at Akeley Wood ; Wednesday, at Hartwell Green ; Friday, at Cold ri igham. The Oakley Hounds, on Monday, at Bletsoe ; Thu sday, at Wooton ; Saturday, at Knuston The Quorndon Hounds, on Monday, at Great Dalby; Tues day, at Lount Turnpike Gate ; Wednesday, at Segs Hill ; Thursday, at Queenby Hall ; Friday, at Owthorpe, Notts ; Saturday, at Seagrave. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Sudbury ; Thurs day, at Bradley ; Saturday, at Wichnor Park. The Weymouth Harriers, on Monday, at Charmington Down ; Thursday, at Warmwell Cross. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Hardwicke Wood. The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket Hill ; Wednesday, at the Kennel, Ilworth ; Friday, at Tellescombe Tye. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wednes day, at the Race-course ; Friday, at the Devil's Dyke. The East Sussex Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Hellingley. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stawley Wood ; Friday, at Rawlings Cross. The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Boreatton ; Wed nesday, at Twemlow's ; Friday, at Ercall Heath ; Saturday, at Whittinton. Three carcases of mutton, which were exposed for sale in Grimsby market on Friday last, by a butcher from Louth, were seized by the proper officers, and being condemned as unfit for human food, were burnt.—(Lincoln illercurN) MERCANTILE SHIPPING. THE SHIPWRECK ON THE GOODWIN SANDS. LLOYD'S, Nov. 5.-11 A.M.—There can now be but little doubt that the vessel wrecked on the Goodwin Sands, with all on board having perished, is the Ogle Castle, Captain Wayntoft, from Bombay ; which vessel was to sail in June last. Several private letters mention bales, of cotton and some sails as having been washed ou shore with " Ogle Castle" marked on them. The quarter piece with the sailor boy, &c., as men tioned below, was the same on the Ogle Castle. Extract of a Letter from Lloyd's Agent, at Ramsgate, dated Nov. I.—The unfortunate ship lost in the Goodwin yesterday, with the crew and passengers, proves to be the Ogle Cavil, from Bombay. Several bales of cotton have been landed here, marked F L—H I—W E D—C C & CO. A quarter piece Juts been also landed here, representing a sailor-boy in the act, of heaving the lead—the line coiled in one hand, the lead hangixeg from the other; also a quantity of gum, or lac. From the Agent to Lloyd's at Dover, November 4.—The Pall pilot cutter, Thomas Barnett, of Dover, spoke, about eleven or twelve o'clock on Wednesday night, off Hythe, a homeward—bound East Indiaman. She had yellow sides, with figure—head and poop, and had the appearance of 700 tons. It was then blowing very hard, and the cutter had four reefs in her mainsail. Barnett offered his services to conduct the ship into the Downs, but they were declined. We think it very probable this may have been the ship that has been lost on the Goodwin Sands. A French boat has arrived this evening with five bales of cotton picked from the wreck, marked F L—E S— . 106—I G--81. Mr. JOHN DAwsoN, the Owner of the Ogle Castle, has this morning received a parcel, containing a piece of canvas washed on shore, with Ogle Castle painted on it. North and South American Coffee-house. DEAL, Nov. 4.—The Ogle Castle, from Bombay, was to tally lost on the Goodwin Sands yesterday, and all ;lands pe rished : scarcely an atom of the ship or cargo is left. Another account states, that 27 bags of cotton have been driven on shore at Ramsgate. The Owners of the above vessel have also received , from Deal a parcel from their Agent there,. containing a piece of canvas, with the mark of the Ogle Castle on it. DEAL, Nov. 4.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived and remain the Grecian, Allen, from Honduras ; Hedley, —, from the west ward; Paget, King, from Smyrna; Hebe, Haviside, from Monte Video ; Good Hope Chappel, Naples; Deveron, Billett. New South Wales ; Aimable Nannette, Perre, tivadaloupe ; and Kitty, Heswell, from Malaga. Came down from the River and sailed, the Llandovery, :Wives, for Jamaica; Melville. Watson, Purdy, ditto, and Hector, Howlett, ditto. Nearly the whole of the outward-bound have sailed this evening. We cannot learn any certain particulars of the ship lost on the Goodwin Sands; 15 bales of cotton are reported to have been picked up with the East India Company's mark, and lauded at liroadstairs. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Wind N.N.W. no arrivals...— Sailed his Majesty's ship Fly, for the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. The Sc,uthworth and Layton transports for the Isle . of France, went out of harbour and brought up at Spithead..- The Borodina transport has been released from quarantine, and is come into harbour to repair the damage sustained in the gale of yesterday. PLY MOUT H, Nov. 3.—Wind W.N.W. blowing very hard.—Arrived the Rose, Alexander, from Malaga, and Mars, Bale, from London for Tobago. l'ut back the Matilda, Cum mings ; the ships rode out the gale well. FALMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Last night, about 9 P.M., it com menced blowing from S.W., and continued from that quarter until midnight, when it shifted to W.N.W., and still blows very kard, with heavy squalls, from N.W.—The men-of-war, packets, and merchant ships appear to ride all well, with top gallant-masts struck. LIV ERPOOL, Nov. 3.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Wil liam Thomson, Crocker, from New York, sailed 16th October; and the Dee, J ameson, from Demerara. Arrived off Dover the Symmetry, Bedford, from Smyrna. The Northumberland, from Sunderland to London, was totally wrecked near Harwich on Thursday ; crew saved. COMET STEAM BOAT.—The operations to raise the Comet proceed as quickly as the stormy and unsettled state of the at mosphere will allow. The vessel is fairly in chains, and were the weather only to moderate for any length of time, the object in view would, it is expected be speedily accomplished. Alio. ther body of a man was, we hear, found yesterday afternoon; but so sadly disfigured that it was impossible to recognize the sufferer. Tile weather here was more moderate yesterday after. noon, and if it was the same in the Frith below, the attempt to raise the Comet would probably be made. A person named Nichol is amongst the number saved (making 13 in all) but . whose name has hitherto been forgotten to be mentioned. (Glasgow Courier, Nov. 3.) DREADFUL AND DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE-FORTY PERSONS DROWNED. A most dreadful and distressing event, of fright:sal magui,- tude, which has spread terror and dismay amongst a vast portion of the population of an extensive district, occurred early in the forenoon of Saturday last, in the west of this county. On that morning, a boat, having on board between 40 and 50 persons, and passing from Cape Clear Island to Skibbereen, whither her passengers were going for the purpose of marketting, and, agreeably to the late Act, to receive English in exchange for their Irish silver, was unhappily upset by striking on a rock near the island of Sherkin, when all on board perished, save two, an aged man and a boy, who, by clinging to her mast, providentially escaped the fate of their less fortunate fellow passengers. Those are all the details which have reached us as yet ; they have been furnished to us by a gentleman who has recently come from the west; but at the period of his departure no particulars were ascertained even as to the extent of this dire ful calamity, or who the parties were. We. hope in our next to be able to relieve the public anxiety on such a loss of human life.—( Cork Adverther.) Madame VESTRIS is engaged at Covent-Gar. den Theatre. She will perform on Monday next. BOOTH has been engaged at Brighton Theatre, " for two nights." Ile is announced in the bills as " that celebrated actor, Mr. JUNIUS BayTus BOOTH, of the Theatre Royal, I)rury.lane." Letters have been received from Lima, via Pernambuco, to the 23d of July. The castles of Callao remained in possession of Rodil at that date, and there seemed to be no prospect of their speedy surrender. There was no news at Lima when the Columbia, which arrived at Pernam buco in the short space of 42 days from Callao, sailed thence. Bolivar had not returned from Upper Peru. Among the persons bought up at Lambeth street Police-office, yesterday, was a man named Shelly, for sacrilege. A namesake of his was once very conspicuous for blasphemy. The de fendant, at the Police-office, was accused of hav ing stolen and pawned the green cloth off the communion table of a church in which he was clerk. CAurrioN.--t - Yesterday, about noon, some per sons entered the house, No. 12, Birchin-lane„ which is let out in separate offices, and succeed ed in carrying off, unobserved, two great coats, an umbrella, and other property belonging to the varions occupants. Part of it was owned by u man who has the care of the different offices, and he was in a room close adjoining that from which it was taken ; but the frequent pass ing of persons up and down a common staircase prevented his feeling any suspicion. This spe, cies of depredation has become very cotnrnou ut late in the city.