The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-12 00:00:00

revoluiionisfs. those who do .ncit . Sit.en thi: Ministerial betich.- Gentlemen, where is :the. revolution.? It is , in , the Ministry.-. (A loud expression of approbation),-What, in facti.is-a'res' , Olu . - tiOn ? kis the changing of what exists.--And what haVe'the - Aliiiiitry done for the last five years ?' The King, on returning to his kingdom, was Pleased ip gaup. a constitution, and to promiseltrong, free,. and generous laws, which alone are adapted to a generous natibn, ,11 - 1:11, these laws did not suit the Ministry, it wanted arbitrary laws, and laws'of exception, and it was necessary to calumniate a loyal. Chamber with the Monarch, Yes, Gentlemen, I repeat it, if the Chamber is unworthy of the confidence of the King, let it, * quickly dissolved ; but if this. is not the case, if it has been calumniated by Ministers, 'let them resign, and restoidto .us the confidence and the affection of our King . . We ought, Gentietnen, to be on om'guard. against the efforts which the Ministry is making to ..rei;ainits majority, It feels, that the different political,parties .havencited on ,a certain point, and thatlt must fall before them. It endeavours then to Pr-e -duce divisions 'among theni, by slandering one' party -,to,..the other, and by exciting a mutual d4trust, ,say the Ministers, wish to. oveil4roy . the Ministry, but when the Royalists have effected that object, the Liberals will overthrow them, because the Liberals dd not like the Bourbons—(Bursts of laughter on the left)—As fot the Royalists, they are acctisal of I know aot what bidden pciWer, and are chaiged ,with, the design of bringing foreigners: into France. In- short, .41 t hat is loyal is insultedand calumniated by the Ministry, anilas the Censorship is its principal engine of calumny,lincive tt~st the Petition which has just been read be referred to the Prtsidklit of the Council of Ministers, and the Ministr of the Intcr:ig : Keeper of the Seals replied to this spepd,,, and defended . the proposed law on the Press;and the .continuation of the Censorship ; and 'x preised the determination of the 'Ministry nOt to resign until the opinion at the majority of the Chamber was more deci&dly - shewn, which he conceived was not sufficiently Manifested by the late divisions. - D 1: SALMIERRY' and IT:CIIAUTEL 1N sup: Ported tire proposition of M.CASTELBAJAC, whiCh was finally carried without a 'division. FltENCit FIRCPS. - Dec, 8, Five„per Cents...., B7 f. 4c) c. Bank Stock 159, f. c. W e received this morning Quebec Papers to the 11th Nov.:—His Excellency the Earl of b.u.nousit has been pleased to prorogue the assomblage of the Provincial Parliament from the 13tik of November to.the 1 lth December next. MONTREAL, Nov. 10.—By our last arrivals it appears that. the hoirca rof our merchants went rather too sanguine witlvrespect to the prices of flour in England, and no certainty can be calcu lated from the reports which have been received, As we before conjectured, the want of shipping Will be a most serious' drawback upon the profit of dealers. Boston Papers to the :Ist Nov. have also been received. DItEADFUL Witin:LwlND.-0n Saturday morn-, Mg . last, 'about tine o'clock; 'the inhabitants of hlellam township were visited with a most ,de. structive tempest ; it resembled those tornadoes Which about two months ago made such havoc in som e of the New England States.—(Nets York Gazette, Nov. 13.) A letter from. Buenos Ayres states, that Lord COCllllll4E'will 'pay a serious visit to the Portu guese in the trazils. A letter from - Havatinah states, that the Ame ricans there were highly gratified by the appear ance of a vessel of war to protect their properly, and piracy was considered as suspended, and vessels sailed with considerable confidence. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Duke of Tom.: received a visit from the Princess SorniA ; after wards his Royal Highness went to the Comman der-in-Chief's Office, in the Horse Guards, and held a Levee, which was attended by General MOLYNEUX, General DPUGLAS, and a number of others. His Royal Highness left his office at six o'clock, and returned to Yo'rk House. Letters. dated the 27th of October were re ceived yesterday from ft:?'flainhneo- . A great - Change has been ProdUced in the situation of all fairs there, by the arrival of orders from Lisboni , in pursuance of the!decr;Os of the Cortes,—l. For the recall of the Governor. 2. For the forma iion of a ProVisional GoVernMent by 'the votes of the College .of Electork 3. For licensing the: Militia for a given period. 4. For the removal: of the European troops to Lisbon. In conse ciuence of these orders, the election of the mem-. hers of the Junta took place on the 26th, when . th e choice, as might: have:. been- expected, 'fell principally upon the native Brazilians. Setihor De INGENIO DE SANTA Rost. is, the only Euro pean ; the rest are all said, to. be Brazilians by birth, and connected, directly or -indirectly, with the insurrection of 1817. The turn the election had. taken created so much disgust in the Portuguese, that nearly all the families of respectability . Were preparing to quit . Pernambuco, either for Lisbon or for Bahia. Th e GOvernor sailed on the '6th for Europe, in compliance with, the ottler. for his recal ; and another Vessel also left the Port on the same day, with S.Q. Portuguese pas sengers on board, for-the same destination.. lte. specting the removal of the troops, nothing had been done ; bat it was expected they .vottld be shipped for Bahia. These proceedings of the Portuguese Government, as regards Pernattibuco, have placed the province in an extremely critical state.--(ll , lOrning Paper.) The Lisbon Packet has brought over the new Portuguese Minister to our Conrt, M. OLIVIEIti, and the Secretary of Legation, M. FER . NANDEZ TnomAS. It is supposed that Lord 'Coen ays.r. has real ized by his nautical exploits in the Pacific Ocean Wit : sixty thousand pdunds. COTIRT lIENCII—(rins DIY.) LIBM-MAY V. GWYNN. This Was an action'broUght by the plaintikto recover a 'compensation in damages, for a libel published by the defendant, Dr. Gwynn, in a report of - a Vestry Meeting of which he was Chairman. The alleged libel imputed to the plaintiff a misapplication of the money which passed through his hands as Vestry Clerk ; and, finally, that he was unworthy the confidence of the parishioners, which prevented his re-election to the situation of Vestry Clerkfor the parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, which he had filled for 30 years. The damages were laid at 3000/. —Mr. SC.IRLETT, Messrs.•GIIIINEY and Ilovr, conducted' the case for the plaintiff; and Mr. SOLItITOIt GENER.AL, with Mr. MAnarArr, the defence. Ten witnesses were called, which oc cupied the whole of the morning; and, when our , -Reporter left the 6ourt, the ReV. Joshua King was under examination. BRIGHTON, Drc. Privy - Coiincil was heldat the Pavilion soon. after five o'clock this ,ey.ening ;, prese..4t,his MAJEST Y and the following IVoblemen and Gentlemen, who arrived from ;London at half-past four o'clock, for that pur pose, viz. the Marquis of Londonderry, the Mar quis Wereiley, Sir Charhs Loh`z, Mr. Goul burn, Mr. - Beckett, and' Mr. Greville.—The M ar qui s Wellesleytook the oaths as the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to succeed . Lord Talbot. Mr. Goulbnrn goes out as Private Secretary to the new Lord Lieutenant.—After the Council, the-Members of it had-the 'honour of dining with his Majesty. The grand Banqueting-room, for the first time since the Khios return, was made use of on this occasion. The company received a considerable increase at the dinner. The Baud, at this time, - nine P.m., are" straining each note in melody's wide compass," in the magni ficent Concert-room. next. The Loan Provos'r has received from Lord Sidmouth the following answer to the loyal and dutiful Address of the City of. Edinburgh to the King, congratulating his Majesty on his safe re turn to the United Kingdom, and expressing the hope that Scotland may soon be honoured with a Royal visit :--- Whitehall, Dec. 3, lel. MY LORD —I have the honour of acquainting your Lora ship, that hiS Majesty has been pleased to receive, in the most gracious manner, the very loyal and Atitiful Address of the Lord Provost, Magistrates s and Town qtmncil of Ole City of Edinburgh, which was transmitted to me with your Lordship's letter of the 23d tilt:. - • ' ' • - And I am commanded by his Majesty to acquaint your Lordship, that his Majesty looks forward, with the highest sa tisfaction, to an early opportunity of visitinghis loyal and faith ful subjects in Scotland.—l have the honour to be, my Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient'humble Servant, ( i o rncd) SIDMOUTIL To the Lord Provost of Edinburgh. Letters from Zante, of the 9th ult. were re ceived yesterday. They mention the arrival of intelligence from Patras, that the Greek troops from Tripolizza had arrived before that place, and were Attacking it. _ their approach, the Turks began to put into execution a plan they had previously formed for the destruction of the town, which they set on fire in several places. _The conflagration was nigh* when the . accounts left, and all the inhabitants„had quitted Patras. "The English Consul had arrived at Zante. About '1,500 Lalliot Turks - remained in The castle, which, as, the Greeks are 'ill provided with'artillery, is described as. sufficiently- strong to resist their at tacks ; but it was probablp they must soon sur render for want of provisions. The Island of B'ortibay-is at present in a. very unhealthy state. For many weeks the Cholera Morbus raged there with fatal violence, consign ing many victims to an untimely grave. The young and healthy were frequently the objects of its most virulent attacks, and a few hours sufficed to number the most vigorous who were thus af fected with the dead. Temperance was fount' the best preventive. Those who were the most abstemious commonly escaped, - while those who were imprudent, enough to ,indulge in -what is , called " free living," were cut, off. When the i L last accounts . caine away; the violence of the dis order-had abated but the sickness had by no means subsided. . A letter from Malta_, dated : Nov. 2, says : " It is with regret we witness the departure of CaPtain the Earl of HUNTINGTON from the com ,mand of his Majesty's ship-Medina, for England —an Officer more devoted) to his , profession we have seldom or ever seen ;:,and it is but doing 'him justice to say, that his Majesty's sloop Chan t/deer was given over to his successor (Captain EDEN) in the most finished order and discip line; and we hope-sincerely he is recalled for that promotion his services long ago merited." We understand that considerabie improve ments are to, be adopted the ensuing season in the uniform of that old anti distinguished corps the Surrey Light horse i the heavy helmet and light jack boots hitherto worn are to be super seded by the modern chaco, with scarlet plumes aild grey Wellington oVeralls, striped with silver.' The late inspection - of the Dock-yards at Chatham and Sheerness, by the Board, of Admi ralty, is stated to have been for the purpose of making such further reductions among the per sons employed, as may be deemed practicable. The Dock-yards on foreign stations are also to be reduced on their several establishments.— ( Kentish Gazette, Dec. 11.) A Commission is going out to the West Indies, to inquire into •the state of the Negroes who have been placed by Government under inden tures now about to expire, and for . the purpose of devising means of disposing of them hereafter. The Commission consists of Major Moony, of the Engineers; JOHN DUGGAN, Esq., a Gentle man long resident in the West .I.pdics; and a Secretary. FAS/lIONABLE AnntvAt.s.—=Mr. John Calcraft, M.P. is Piccadilly, from Corfe Castle ; Captain Burdett, of the 79th Foot, in St. James's-strect : Mr. John Drummond, in Gres venor-place ; Colonel and Mrs, Choltnondeley, in Cork-street ; •Right Hon. William Dundas, at his Brother's house, in Cur zon-street, May-fair ; Colonel and Mrs. Lee, in Harley-street ; Lady Clements, in Grosvenor square, from Seven Oaks ; Vis-. count Lake, at the Saxe Coburg Hotel, froth Brighton ; Hon Captain Jones, 10th Hussars, at Kirkiimit's Hotel,. from Brighton ;•Count and Countess St. Antonio,' from their seat at Wimbledon. • . DEPARTURES.-Sir Johri and Lady Osborne, for the Gres cent, Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Urquhart, for Bath; Major and Mrs. Riley, for Brighton ;, COUnt and Countess Orloff and Suite, from Mivart's Hotel, for Paris ; the Earl and Countess of *iciclow and family, from ditto, ,for their seat, the Priory; Lady HeathcOte, on a visit to the Countess of Dysart, in Sur rey ; Dr. Hay, fcir Brighton ; Viscount Sydney, for Frognal General Dalry'rinple,,from Fenton's Hotel, for his seat in Hens; Sir Abraham !'luine, Bart. for seat in Herts. CHANGES.--The Earl of Gali9way front Edinburgh, , . for WigtOwnshire ; Mr. William Lloyd Caldecott, from Swansea, . to Vwlhelly, North Wales; Mr. and Mrs, Paulef, :froin Ramsgate, to Bath. His Royal Highness the Duke of York has invited aiarty to dinner on Thursday, at York House;:. and another on Saturday The. Princess Sophia paid a visit to the Duke of York yester - day morning, in the Stable-yard. The Duke of Devonshire left town yesterday morning for . Brighton, on, a vigit-to-Ins Majesty . : His Giace had a very pe rilous voyage.on his late return:from. France, . the packet being to . Vpclled to remain at sea all • night, from the boisterous state o the weather. The Dube of Northumberla.nd intends spending the Christ mas at Alnwick Cistle, where he at present resides. A large party have been invited. The Earl and Countess Harrington had a party to dinner yesterday, in the Stable-yard. - The Dowager Countess of Stamford had an elegant party yesterday, in Charles-Ftreet, Berkeley-square. • Sir J. Leach had a large party yesterday at his houie, in South-street. - The magnificent purchase lately made by Mr. Alexander Baring, is situated near Thetford, in Norfolk. There are 26,000 acres Of land attached to thimansion. On Friday, the Society of Sociables had their annual'dinner at the Haunch of Venison Inn, in this town ; on which occa sion, their President, Liberty Taylor, Esq. presented them with a fine baron of beef, weighing 961bs. which was served up in excellent style by Mr. Down, the landloyd. About thirty Geri: tlemen sat down to partake of this substantial'Old English fare, and the afternoon was spent with the greatest harmony, and conviviality.--(Maidstone Journal, Dec: .11.) The Committee of, Met-Chants at Cork have memorialized the Lord Lieutenant in favour of the new bridge near Youghall. • A Committee of the Stock Exchange met on Monday for the purpose, it is said,-of abolishing a system of gambling-, known by the designation. of " Pats" and " Calls ;.' and they came to a resolution that any members, in Tuttire, guilty of this offence, should be expelled the House. This has excited the disapprobation of a number,, of, the Members, and report states that a schism is likely to be the result it-is in contemplation to erect a New Stock Exchange, and further, that a considerable' sum is already subscribed for that purpose.—(Morning Paper.) . GARRICK made his theatr*.cal appearance not long before the death of Pope : the great ,poet saw him perform ; the distinguished' actor gives the following interesting account of the event :- - 44 When I was told that Pope was in the house, I instantaneously - felt a palpitation at my heart; a tumultuous,. not a disagreab)e, emotion in my mind. -I, was then in the prime of youth, and in the Zenith of my theatri cal atribition. It gave me a. particular pleasure that Richard was my character when Pope was to see and hear me. As I opened my part, I saw our little poetical hero, dressed in black, seated in a side box near the stage, and viewing me with a, serious and earnest attention. His look shot and thrilled like lightning through my frame ; and I had some hesitation in proceedtag, from anxiety and from joy. As Richard gradually blazed forth, the house was in a roar of applause, and the conspiring hand of Pope shadowed me with laurels." Mr. Percival Stockdale says, " Garrick was informed of Pope's opinion, and nothing could be more de lightful than his praise. That young matt, said Pope, never had his equal as an actor, and he will never have a rival." prophecy was uttered about eighty years ago. From the same authority we learn Dr'. Johnson's opinion of the English aoscioug. - To a questio9 put to him by Mr. Stockdale, Johnson, replied,— " .oh, Sir, he deserves every, thing the has acquired, for having seized, the Very soul of Shakspeare,. for having embodied it. in himself, and for having expanded its glory 'over the world." THE ATkrANTAGE OF II AVTNG A VOTE.--An honest John Bull travelling through Germany, on arriving at the gate of a city, was requested to describe himself ; not knowing exactly what designation to applyto himself, he answered' that he was " an Elector . of Aliddlese,x." As an Elotorin 'Germany is rather a more important personage than those who bear that honourable title in England, the Germans immeJiately threw open their gates, and the guard turned out, and did military honours to the English,:Elector. SPORTING IN INDIA.—A letter from Ceylon mentions a remarkable fact in Oriental sporting, which recently happened in that island. A party of Europeans, who were OUt :amusing themselves with elephant hunting, came so suddenly on a numerous herd as to be thrown into great confu sion. The trampling was terrible and the danger imminent. One of the tame elephants in particu lar was overthrown, and two of the wild animals rushed forward 'to destroy its dismounted driver. At this moment Captain -----, with a calmness al most incredible, interfered and saved his life, by shooting first one and then the other elephant dead, ,each by a tingle ball from a barrel of his double-barrelled gun. The mortal mark is on the head, over the oye, and in both instances the ball penetrated the brain. P Y E Tit V.- : ' 7 There is a love that lasts a while, A one-day's flower—no more ! Copes ln-the sunshine Ofit I' And shuts when clouds some 'here is a Love that-ever " ..f • A shrub that's alwAya green ; 4 it flowers amid the bitter blasts, . And decks a wintry scene. .. A cheek, an eye, a Well-turn'd foot May give the first it's birth ; _ The flowret has but little root, And asks but little earth. No scanty soil True Love mUst find Il is vigiour to controul It plants itself upon the And strikes into the soul. SPORTING IN'T'ELLIGENCE. BETTING at YORK on the DONCASTER ST. LBGER. - during the last week :--- - 9to 1 agst Nir. Watt's Marion, by Tramp. 1310 1 alpt Mr. James's Ajax by Amadis. 15 to 1 agst Mr. F. Lumley's Euplifoiyne, by Comus. 15 to,l:agst Lir. T. 0. Powlett's Nhe Swap, by Catton. 15 to - 1 agst Mr. Claridge's Icarius, by Catton. IWO to 30 agst Mr. Gascoignd's filly, by Soreerer, out of Tho nrasina. • BOXING. FIGHT BETWEEN NEATE AND THE 'GAS ,ALAN: [From a Morning Paper.] this fight, which had' excited so muchinterest and expecta tion, not only among the FANCY, but among the public in general, tooit pltee yesterday in the plains. . above Hungerford, 66 miles from the Metropolis. It was one of the most tremendous encounters recorded in the anrals of the art, and left far behind the celebrated battle between Johnson and Fig Ben. Its - issue also disappointed most of the KNOWING ONiA3-, for thoitgh both combatants were known to be desperate hitters, yet the dreadful punishing right hand of Gas was expected to bear him through triumphantly. - - - [The lateness of -the hour at which- our Express arrived obliges us to confine ourselves to the'follow•ing brief sketch- of this tremendous fight, of which we shall hive the full particu lars to-morrow. 1 - NEATE and GAS entered the ring in high spirits, each anti cipating victory. Tom Belcher and Harry flarmer were Neate's Second and Bottle-holder, and Spring and Shelton Second and Bottle-holder to Gas. The first and second rounds were to the adVantag,e of Gas, and betting rose two 'to one in his favour. The third round was more equal, though he still znaintained some superiority. - The fduith round, thotigh not the last, proved decisive of the fight:: O's; has the habit of breaking from his man, and then tumbling in' With desperate 'Violefice,..reccived himself two tremendonS hits right and left, which floored:him and took ihe fight out of him. . • • Fourteen other roMicli were fought after this, but he never recovered sufficiently to render the ultimate issue-doubtful. Ile was hit stone blind, and punished in the•most dreadful manner, whilst at the conclusion of the gighteenth round, when Neate was declared the victor, he had neither, lost a drop of blood, nor had a scratched face to shew. Many bets were depending, and much money has been lost by the issue of tins battle, the whole of which did not last more . than 24 minutes. CITY I3usiv css.—Yesterclay a Court of Alder men was held at Guildhall.-.-Mr. GOFF resigned his office of one of the Sergeant Carvers, and the next Court was appointed for-the more. created thereby.—The Court referred- a petition from F. Fogg, (one of the Marsh:lN-men, in respect of his imprisonment in Hollandf whew on the exe cution of a warrant) to a,Committee.—The In guests of the Wards of Farringtlon-within and Langbourne, and of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, severally laid before the Court pre sentments of non-freemen.—Commissioners of the Court of itequests for the month of. January next were, appointed.—Sundry coal-undertakers were licensed. LICENTIOUSNESS OF THE PrtEss.---The'two ac tions at the instance of Mr. Gibson, of Ingliston, against Messrs. Duncan Stevenson, and Douglas Cheape„ AdVoCate, as Printer and Conductor of The Beacon newspaper, and the Lord Advocate, Mr. Solicitor-General, Sir Walter , Scott, Mr. John Hope, Advocate, Mr. John Hay orbes, and - others, for " secretly combining, I)_y tributions in money, and otherwise, - to support the said newspaper in its: most wicked anti nefariouS attacks upon the pursuer," were both heard before Lord Alloway, in !the•coure of . Thursday ~and Friday last ;.:Messrs—Crans toun and Moucrieff being ...Counsel7 for • Mr. Gibson, and Messrs. Thomas Thomson, H. Mac kenzie and D. Macneil, for the. Lord Advocate, &c., The action . against Messrs. Chen::e and Stevenson was at once remitted to the Jury Court, and Yesterday,. the Lord Ordinary, after having taken. a day -to consider of-the objections stated to the relevancy of the summons' against his •MajestYT:Advocate and othersi : and the .ar gunient in Stipport of it, sustained the relevancy of the action as laid, and remitted that case also to the Jury Court. The action at the instance of Mr. Ste Wart, the younger, of Dun.earn, against the printer's of The I.; l ltagozz. Sentinel, was dis , posed of in the, same manner.— (Edinburgh Paper.). Mr. Bistiop., the composer, has relinquished the management of the Oratorios at Covent iden Theatre. CAUTION TO TAVERN - KEEPERS, &c.=-Tersons are going about, pretending tcLbe very ill, and requesting to be shown to water-closet, with a view to pilfering. A man or genteel appearance, dressed in a dark colet - red frock coat, top-boots, and white hat, on Sunday week, made use. of the above pretence to enter a tavern in:Bishopsgate-street, end stole from the side-board eight silver salt spoons, Marked with the name of the house in full; and also the silver tops of a set of • castors, and decamped unsus-' .pected. • Mr. Kirby. has purchased' the two brood mares, Thomasina and Sheba's Queen, of Mr. - . Gas coyne ; likewise 'the •-colt, by : Coinus,' out of Sheba's Queen, engaged' in 'theToal . Stakes, at Caterick,l32l. :=11:. initcANTir,gSIIIPPING, &t togas. Dtd. Ig..l4.lV,Anrived and sailed fat the Ri r die rnial, taurnair ; and Unity Davis, front Leone ; Adriatic, Ilxitler,',4oni ;Alexandria naitYvfrom Rlalaga. crf.)44.--e.rrUsi Caineromifurfaila;and the - whole of the outw,ard r b9 .,. url.. Came dpwit frtirn. the l'cixe,r and remains the Sir Dai,:fa seoit, limit er, for India. Caine dqwn and sailed the ITarthoniqiiroodall, fog a;nerara Clark, for St. Lucia; Industry, Varrell, for Si: ;- George and James, Coulhard, for_ Sierra Leone ; Jan; Murray, for the Cape; Clifton, Smith and James Lair.g,-4.ir.r„-for Jamaica ; and snine more names unknown. _ . GRAVESENI), DEC."}l.i-Arrived the Geneial Palmer, Truscott ; :and sCaledonia - , Cairns, Ifm. at o tr:rtr,, Dec. 10.—Wira : S.W:-Arrived the Ebe nezer, LangrOis, from Gi'araltar, in 16 days,..and-a number of the outward=bouYid . "Among them the followirig ;LFrienderip, lititznni4 EniiierOt Alexander, •and - Tigris, for :Jamaica ;„.,John,- ; : Rickard, ::fot Tobago Protius, for St. Domingo; canadian Packet,, for.Berraudanterprize, for Sierra Leone; LiOn, for Trieste firOatn., Moore, 'for Atieniia fir Venice; and Thirzi, j for . tibraltar. 111tat&ATE; anehOr - weighing 14 . or 15 cwt., with 43-hoops on 4s ) stoak, and one about 20 - cwt,;triarked Cen turion, ?-ith abort 40 fathom 154nch cable, buoy and buoy rope, hsee been landed here. tre. il.—The John, Donald, which was on the beach,has been gopotTa.nd brought in here. - Sixty kegs of Geneva were pleke4 , by'a Pilot about half a mile from the Havens Muth. and delivered to the Ctistoms. 11L , LT., 'DE C. 10.—i-Arrived - the Better , Luck Still, Mills, from Shields, 'liming been on the StOny Binks. VCR TS3iQU 1:)O. 11—Wind S.E.—Sailed his Ma jesty's •siiiP i llrazeif to 'the "west*ard. PLY.at9u•rti ' Dr.c. 8.-Arrived the Economy, from London for Naples ; Marshal Blucher ' Davis, from Zante : ;:. Benjurnizti.,:nnd. Mary, Trotter; from Dantzig ; and SOphia, Scheak, from. Shields for Charente, CowEs, DEe.ll. Arrived the ThotnaS Coutts, Chrystie, from Shields torn:dia. . . • Ilin.foßD,lii.63l.—Arrivedthe Koff I t ralharding, &hip .per" s from Newport. for kouen, in a sinking state. Put back the - Friends; Butikitsop, - for Bafbadoes, leaky. The Susan, Iluxtable, of Iltracomlig, foundered at.seami Friday night ; erei• arrived aeWaterfbrd. _ LlvErroai.,'D The Ctescent, for ih6 Clyde, which was on shore near Southport, has been got off. _ . EXECUTION- OF. MRS. SHUTTLEWORTH, FOR THE MURDER OE HER HUSBAND. r MOTI:UsE, • L)Ec. 7:—This unhappy woman, after receiving a respite of lone • month, .underwent the awful sentence of the law this day, on a gibbet erected in. front of the gaol. Condemned upon circumstantial evidence, which always affects different minds in different manners, the Government were petitioned twice in her favour. The first obtained a reprieve— the last had .no success. Since coming to this' plaice from Perth, she has been attended by all the clergy of the town ; and the Rev. - -Dr.. Paterson, whose attendancaas beemimiernitting, was with her the greater part of last night. She appeared sensible of the instruction she received, andlafterly, in partinilar, evinced A meek, . gentle, and forgiving spirit. The devotions in the iiiterior of the gaol - were conducted by the Rev. 31r. Molle.:son, and between two-and three o:clack the un hapPyvioman- was attended by Dr. Paterson. Dr, Paterson, after. tie usual singing, offered up a4rvent and impressive prayer, in which she seemed earnestly to join. She deniediter crime to the lait,WhiClishe has uniformly done, in the most earnest .and explicit manner. .Whezi the rope was round. ' her tuck -7 shiileelared she was innbcent.' In addressing the spec tators, she observed, that she deserved the punishmentxil death forher - Other crimes, 'but was guiltless of the murder of her husband.. We understand that Dr. Paterson repeated nearly the same Words for her to the people, llor,firainess through-, du t . was, very remarkable. . The executioner then prepared to. dolls. office, and a little past &o'clock she was' launched into eternity. - She - died almost without a struggle. .This scene, appalling in itself, was ren dered more so tram the state of the weather, for the clay was dark and gloomy ; and especially towards the hour of execution the storm was tremendous. A number of citizens acted as con stables. The crowd was not great, and many - of the more re speetable inhabitants had left the town- - on the -.(Mon trose Chronicle.) . ' . . . On Thursday morning, a most dreadfiil a:ci dent happened at one of the coal-pitS, to Messrs. Cil.lll USW WITH, at LingWeif-gate, near Wakefield. As five = of the .colliers, 'a mau and four boys, were going down to their .Ik . iwk in a corf, the fastening of the cross bar . on one side gave way. _One of the boys luckily, Peri:r.eived his danger time enough to seizeholdlof a beam of the frame 7 . ! .work on:the side 'of the pit,' and pre serve himself front-being precipitated - to . (14 bot tom. .The . '-other Tour fell; two of Alleftiwere killed upon the spot - ; the two others; Ote-a boy : about 16 and the other 12 years of age,. )i.ere re moved to - the Leeds General Infirmary, Where one of them died immediately on his arrival, and the other within half an hour after War&: The names of the deceased are, George l'oi!4; a boy about sixteen years of age, and uncle ; a boy. whose name we have not yet heard ; and Joseph Farrar, a boy about twelVe -.years of age.—The same day, ThomaS •Sall-", fore man to Messrs. BROWN and - Co., shear-grinders, at the Crown,point,.in this place, got in entangl ed in one l of,Jhe-fly-vcheels and Was lit - et-any cut in two. The. deceased was - - a - steady worthy man, and bad been in his master's eMployinent upwards of. six..years.—lnquests ivere' - herd on the bodies of:these unfortunate individual's., on ,Friday,- and verdicts of accidental death' re turned.—( ee is Intelligenccr, Dec. B.)' The person mho applied for relief,at the Men dicity Office, as- , - .stated in all the^ daily Papers, representing- himself as the brother of Nladinne CuaisToruc, ik an impostor. That unfortunate Lady had- only.nane: brother, who was blown• up with that part of -the citadel Henri, in 1816, which was destroyed by lightning. GORMA N Dim sawyer of Canterhu'y, after taking a moderate lunch of pork, lar.ad. and - cheese; and beer, at the White -Lion- pub lic-house, yesterday about 11 in the forenoon, undertook, for a trifling wager, to eat .one dozen penny 'mutton pies, drink a glass of -gin, and a. pot Of be . "er, in the space of twelve minutes, whiCh ice perfOirried within three • minutes of . the given time: • CottoNti6 QUEST.—Yesterday : afternpor, an Inquisi tion was taken -before - Thomas Stirling, Esq., at tote Duke's Head, .Museum ,street, Bloomsbury, on the body of Thomas Cartsiright, a young lad, aged 15, who put a period to his ex istence by hanging himself at his father's iwlise. on Sunday last, as stated is our Paper of 'yesterday. Verzlict—lnSanity. ~., ' AO •+ , .'...f .414 '" •?'--: -, \ 4'''N''' ., -'47 4 ::' ' ....,- 0, 45 1,- 4 - --z N . ;•'' . • -, ' ~' `'."',l- - -- •' - ..r.,..,-- ; - :. :•--Z',.. - :;'- -- ' e. „,:sy-- ‘ 4 ':' ) 4 • ,e,, , , , .., , c. , 'Oki , • , Qv*, v rz ,,,. ~.,-;-, , i ,,,....,.,. , t 4 VS tt t -- - --- t t s '- . t V ' 6 4 11 :,,, f • . • THE MA RKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 12. Our supplies continue to pour in upon us ; we have hadlse veral large arrivals in this week, and no improvement in our sales, which remain in the same stagnant state as on the pre ceding week • our prices are nominal as on Monday, and every ping offered to induce the buyers to purchase, but with out-effect.—Flour did not tall, as was anticipated, on. Monday, but we do not know the cause, as horn the state of the Wheat Market, and the large arrivals of Flour,. - we had reason to ex! pea what we anticipated. „ • . . HOP INTELLIGENCE: - SOUTHWARK, DEC. 10.—The Market remains steady; the duty is reported as beink £155,000. Hops of quality and colour are likely fully to keep their prices.