The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-19 00:00:00

TH-E A it k t . , • At seve n o'clock this morning a strong detaCh ment of the Royal Artillery, with several baggage lvaggons7 _tinder th e comman d of the Honourable AR . r .„ . +Tarlj 0r k4-,A 10 I EVER, marched thro ug h th e metropo lis from WoOlwich, on their route to Holyhead, Where they will embark for Dublin, the place of their destination. • The 22d regiment arrived in Dublin on Wednesday, (10th inn-) Nat -Liverpool, after a boisterous passage. This gallant , regim e ntis commanded b y C o l . S i r Hugh Goff, C. 1)., under whose orders it acquired distinguished ho nors at T a l avera, Forces Barossa, Vi ttoria, he ivelle, &c. & c . The Commander of - the reviwed t 22d in the Park on Friday, and the state of its di sc i p li ne called forth his wannest praise. Although the regiment had received its route to march for Kilkenny on Sa- . turday, Sir David B a i r d prolonged their stay till this morning, as a mark of his approbation of the general appearance and ex cellent disciPline of the regiment.—(Dublin Journal.) On Saturday (13th inst.) the grand division of the 40th foot, ender the coinmand of Colonel - Balfour, arrived in Limerick, from Templernore, on a route to Newcastle.—(ldem.) - 'Wednesday (10 t h i nst.) an officer and twenty privates of the 40th regiment, arrived in Limerick, from Templemore, and proceeded for Shanagolden, where they are to be quartered.— (Idem.) ". The 43d light infantry, from Dublin, replace the 40th at Templernore..-.(ldem.) to th Tr ansports have arr i ve d at C ove, to convey the 33d regiment e West Indies. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, Scc. PORTsmouTtr, OcT. 13.—. Wind W.—Arrived the Dryad from Virginia, and proceeded for Cowes.—Sailed the Bustard for the West Indies; and Caine/eon and Linnett on a cruise. Pi -131011TH, OCT. 1 7. — Wind N.W.—Arrived the Friend ship, Markham, from Ipswich for Liverpool, leaky ; and the Sir William Beasley, Chortler, from Quebec.—Sailed the St.• J ,. °4 annes, Neilson, for Cadiz • Circulation, Junker, for Leg "ern ; and Sarah and Elizabeth,' Sthithers,fbr London. flAftwicx, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Nelson packet, from Cuxhaven, and Vansinart packet, from Holland—each with. a mail. DEAL, OCT. 18.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived and sailed or the River, the Sci e n ce , All en, f rom M a d eira ; Woodbridge, Stafford'in fro m B atav i a; Catherine, Peyton, f r om B e lfa s t ; Pennant, from Venice; Joseph Hume, Scott, from Seville ; and. Idris, Evans, from Port-au-Prince-the latter is het.o. Havre. C ame d own f rom t h e River and remain the Eliz, Sebor, fo r N ew Y ork ; and Lady Mackworth, CaZes, for Honduras. mar., OCT. I7.—Arrived from Davis's Straits the Kirk Ella, Watkins, with 6. fish. 200 butts •- William Hawkins, 12 6 sh, 280 b utts ; Albion, Humphreys, '2l fish, 520 butts ; and ee, Forster. 11 fi s h , 300 butts : another fishing ship is insight. They bring th= following account :—Ariel,. 11 fish ; Egginton, li ‘ ; E r iendship , 7 ; Angria, "7 ; Keiro, 4 ; Lord' IVellington, ; Mary Fran ces , 1 4 ; Margaret, 6 ; Progress,• 8 ; Royal tie.„,„°rge, 9 ; Thomas, 9. AOUTH SiiiELDS, OCT. 17.—Arrived from is' Straits the Co ve, Palmer with 16 fish; and British Quee D n, av 'Malian), !ill 31 fi sh ; the Johanna Wilhelmina, Wedell, from Statien ?-e3,he Bo nrd ue eaux,. which put in leaky, must dis c h arge t o repa i r . en her side Qbec Packet, Wilkinson, of Shields, was se en fl o ati ng at the Mouth of the Weser, early this month. - . _ The M art i nique, Ducan, from wyburg tor Hull, put into Co pmliagen on the 7th inst. leaky, having struck on a rock. It is said that the Emperor ALEXANDER has promised to General lIULOT, the brother of Marshal MORE/AC.I widow, that the pension of tO,OOO rubles, which she was to enjoy during her life, is to be continued to her daughter. The Chevalier AlascLET, who has fill e d th e si tuatiun of French Consul at this port, several sears, with great credit to himself and his coun- L has just been app o i n t e d to an i mportant and confidential diplomatic mission to Bucharest, the e aPital of ‘Valachia. He is expected to depart S OCM as his successor i s appo i nte d .—( Liverpool 4- Per.) , exists, perhaps, on ly one au t ograp h 'otter of LE SAGE, th e au th or o f Gil Bl as. I t is a curious unpublished piece, _which app ears dres„, to Chancellor PONTCHA RTR AI NE. ii ICAC 'N'TH AuDiFreer, belonging to the cabinet h a ;i n , of Manuscripts of the Royal Library, --fill ed it in the notice which he has.given of a new edition of LE SAGE. It will likewise be printed in a lithographic fac simile. LIBLE SOCIETY.—. 4 numerous and very re stPetable, m eet i ng was held ort Wednesday the at hio stant at th e F or t escue A rms , B arnstap l e, Which a Branch Bible Society was formed for l i t ; , town of and neighbourhood, under the patronage 4 6 - 7,, a d FORTESCCE, Lord Viscount ELM INGTON, ip44)3cts DrKe ACL AND, Baronet, and seve .other distinguished charactets in the North of c_ ev uu• The Rev. Dr. ST CINKOPFF and two other t h e , nti vfnen attended on behalf of the Parent Insti ,-tion in London, and gave a highly satisfactory ilud an imating detail of its operations in different parts of the world. It appears that this Society th 43 issued from its own depository upwards' of r e e millions of Copies of the Sacred Volume, v:sides contributing to defray the expence of a f r t Y large additional number which have issoed oneln different p resses, and in various languages. 41 the Continent of Europe. It has pro- Ivrea or e printing of the Scriptures, either la 'oily in part, in one hundred and thirty-nine h a i d i g u4 ges or dialects, into many of which they p - e . „" ri n ever been translated before ; and has ex- Fen in the course of 17 years upwards of h v -1 !' Hundred Thousand Pounds.—lnfluenced have, example, nearly Two Thousand Societies wo r l d been formed in different parts of 'the th e for prom o ti ng th e di ssem i nat i on of ovh cri ptures.—Earl Fortescue, Lord Ebrington, Joh ° t' w as in the Chai r ), Bourchier Palk W re y an d toqre/Pb"lP'Esqrs, the Revds. Preb. Thomas, Ga r di ner ' Marsh a ll, J as . M u l es, an d Henry 1y prt in several other G e ntl emen t oo k a d ua ,„ d e business of the day ; which was bcon 14u.bitsbcriniputcjohn.harmony, and closed with a I: DTRU CTIVE FIRE.—At a b ou t th ree o ' c l oc k 1 1 11 S ESaturday morning, a fire was discovered in occupied by Mr. R. Reynolds, at ar vington t n , near E ves h am; messengers were irn- i edater Y dispatched 0 E ves h am , f rom w hi c h r P e a cefire- e n g i ne was immediately sent off ; we itgret, ho wever, to stat e , th a t th e fire had got such head b e f ore it was disco vere d' that allefforts to ar rest th e progress of the . destructive elements w ere Un aoaili tsQ the roof and bef ore th e arr i va l o f t h e eng i ne, i;ad fallen in, and the premises were re vered to a heap of ruins! The destructiou of pro /las bee n very great ; it is calculated that oft% R eynolds will be a sufferer to the amount 3 ' Oool . in corn, flour, I ke. and, w e l amen t t o ofd' he was uninsured. The mills (the property th Air. Ma rs h all) were very partially insured in i l 7eCount y F ire Office. The stock in the adjoin. N,,aPer-rnill of Messrs. Phut. Trewent and Co., ei o,4"st;i:ved.—The cause of this lamentable acci ar - hlias not been precisely ascertained, but there sitio/Gu'e appearances which lead to the suppo- Ati " that th e fire originated in the friction of the p r.Y(tVvrcester Journal,Oct.lB.) AnnivALs.---The Earl of Stair, hi Spring-gardens ; Lord Palmerston', from his seat, Broa4lands, near Romsey, Hants ; Lord Melbourne, at Whitehall, from, the seat of . the Earl Cow per, Kent ; Lord Carrington, at his house, Whitehall-yard, from his seat at Wickham ; the Earl of Clontnell, at the Claren don Hotel, from Warwickshire ; Right Hon. Char/es Bathurst, from Sidney-park, Gloucestershire; the Right Pori. V. J. Ro binson, in Somerset-place; Colonel Hughes, in South Audley-. street ; Hon. Edward 'Walpole, in Saville-row ; Mr. Robert Frankland, M.P. in Curzon -street ; Colonel and• Mrs. Staple ton, in South Audley-street; Mr. Wm. Haldirmand, M.P. in . Seymour-place; Sir Edward and Lady Graham, in Harley street; Lady Perceval, in Henrietta -street, Cavendish-square; G. Thompson, Esq. .at the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, from his seat in Hampshire ; Major Stewart, at ditto ; Captain Hamilton, 10th Hussars, at ditto, fronr his seat in Scotland ; the Hon: a.. Watson, at. ditto, from Yorkshire; the Rev. J. Billington, at ditto, from Essex ; Sir Edward and Lady Eliza beth Baker, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Paris. DEPART URES —Mr. Beckett, - the Judge Advocate,' on a tour; Count and Countess Montholon and family, from their residence in Portman -street, for Paris ; Me. C. Wynne, for Montpelier House, Cheltenham; Lord Binning, for Tyning. ham Hall, Dunbar; General Gaszoyne, for Hall's-place, Maidstone ; Hon. Gen. William Fitzroy for Kempstone Lodge, near Rougham, in N or f o lk ; ..Colonel and Mrs. Clay ton, for St. James's-square ' • Captain and :%Irs. Clifford, for Ball's Pond, tile seat of Lord John Townshend ; Mr. Quintin Dick, for 13rig:tton ' • Mr. William Gordon, f or F yv i e C ast l e, in Aberdeenshire; Earl of Yarmouth, for Ipswich, ir. Sufiblk ; Sir John Clarke, from Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square, for Canterbury ; J. H. Poinsett, Esq. froni the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, for America; Don Antonio Gouges, from ditto, for France ; J. H. Jones, from,.ditto, for North.. amptonshire ; Major Stewart, from ditto, for his seat, Harts ;, Captain Arnold, from ditto, on . a shooting party, to Surrey ; Captain Shadwell Clarke, from ditto, for the Continent; Sir Charles Kent and Lady M. Kent, for Grantham.; the Dowager Countess of Galloway, for Brighton; r. Robert Knight and family, from Grosvenor-square, for Nirar wickshire ; Miss Elliott, from Grinsthorpe Castle, Warwick shire, for Leamington ; Sir Ed. Antrobus, Bart. for Ramsgate Viscount and Viscountess O ssu l ston , for orthing ' • Viscount Melbourne, for Pansanger, Hens ; Lady Harriet Sullivan,livan, for the Rectory, Powney, in Wiltshire. CHANGES.—Sir Charles Sullivan, Ban. from Brook -street, for Rernsgate ; Capt. and Mrs. Rainsbottorn, from Brighton, for Ramsgate ; Mr. William Peel, from Taniworth, on a tour Rev. W. Trevelyan, from Henbury, Bristol, -on a tour.; Sir F. H. Bathurst, Bart., from Brighton, for Engietield Green ; Colonel and Mrs. Pemberton, front Brighton, fur Rarnsgate ; Hon. Gen. Phipps, for Brialburne, near River Head, hent ; Lord Dundas, front Doncaster, for York ; Right Hon. G. Tier ney, from Dover for Ramsgate; lion. G. Bennet and Lady, from Worthing, for Woulbeding ; Lady E. Monck, from Fair Oak, Petersfield, for Bognor : Mr. Thos. Calverley, from East BOurne, for Ewel !louse; Right Hon. Colonel and .Lady L. Barry, from GlasE,Av, for Dublin ; the Earl of Ilchester, from Melbury, near Sherborne, for Bruton, Somerset . ; the Duke of Bedford, from a tour, for Woburn Aley ; Right Hon. Robert Adair, at Quiddenham, on a visit, to the Earl of Albemarle. - The Duke of Devonshire is expected in town to-morrow from Chatsworth.- His only object in leaving town was to sheW the Duchess the improvements since her departure for Italy four years since. In ten days the Duke is expected in Paris to join the circle of his political friends. On the 10th of December he returns to give an annual fete at Hardwicke in Yorkshire. The Earl of Liverpool i s a t W a l mer Castle.' The Right Hun. N. Vansittart is at the seat of, his brother in!Berkshire. The Marquess of Tavistock is at Ockley, Bedfordshire,- en joying the sports of the chace. The Earl of Westmorland is at his scat, Applethorpe, North.. anii)ton sh i re. . . The Right Hon. Charles Lo ng is at hi s seat, Bromley, Kent. The Earl of Chiclo:ster is at his seat Stanmer, near Brighton. The Marquis of Salisbury is at his seat Aldborough, Sutrolk. The Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot is entertaining a few friends at Woodford Lod ge , N ort h amptonshire. Earl Bathurst is at present at his. seat at Cirencester, Glou cester. The Noble Earl is expected in town in a few days. Lord Eldon is recruiting his health, after the very arduous duties of the Chancellorship, at his beautiful seat Corfe-castle, Dorsetshire. The Noble and Learned Earl it not expected in town for a fortnight. Lord Ilarrowby is enjOying. the pleasures of retirement, at his seat, Sandon H a ll, Litchfield ; Staftbrdshire. • The noble mansion of the Marquess .of Anglcsea, in Bur lington Gardens, is under a thorough repair, under the direc tion of Mr. Shaw. • The most dashing equipage is that sported by the Earl of Stair. The landau, and the vis a vis, are models of taste.— These vehicles are painted a dark brown, and hang low. The Attorney-General, Sir Robert Gifford, and laniily, have been for some time enjoying the benefit of sea-bathing, at Ex mouth, Devonshire. - 3ionday evening a splendid entertainment was given by the Body Corporate, at York House, to Marquis Camden,the corder; to which a large party of the. Nobility,•Clergy, and Gentry were invited. Nlessrs. Garbett•, A. Loder, Rolle, and Cole. contributed highly to the pleasures of the meeting. by the exertion of their eminent musical talents. RAMSGATE OCT. 17. A grand ball took place last evening at the Assembly Rooms, /Ohion Hotel, on which occasion Captain Bayley, the newly elected Master of the Ceremonies, was invested with the insio nia of his office by Mrs. Cotton. In a neat speech, he return al thanks !'or the honour conferred upon him, pledging himself to use his uirnost exertion in discharging the duties of . hi s situa tion. Upw,lrds of NO Ladies and Gentlemen were present ; among whoa: were noticed the following :—The Viscountess Ranelagh and Ron. Miss Jones, Sir W. and Lady Curtis and family, Sir Samuel - Auchmuty and family, Sir Edmund An trobus, Sir Charles ,Sutton, J. A. Warre, Esq. M. P., Mr. Warre, Mrs. Genera/ Carleton and Misses Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Whatman, Mr. Bosanquet, Miss Knatchbuil, Mr. Garrett and family, Rev. Thomas Ll o yd, R ev . E. Sutton, Mrs. Fletcher, Captain and Mrs. Cotton, and a long string of fashionables, including severa: families from Broadstairs and its neighbourhood. Dancing was kept up with f{reat spirit be yond the usual hour, and every we departed highly gratified with the assiduous attention aliewa them by Captain Bayley during the evening. WEYNIOUTH, OCT. 17. On. Monday last the civic feast given by Richard Bower, Esq. Mayor, wok • place at the Crown Tavern, of which - up wards of eighty Gentlemen partook, among whom were : The. Officers of the Ist Regimeot Royal Diagoons M. I_Tre, Esq M.P.; J. Loveday, Esq. ; Capt. Baker, and several other Naval Officers.; Win. Young, Esq. ; E. Hennin g , Esq. ; R. Radclyffe, Esq. ; Rev. Dm Dupre and Cracknell • Rev. H. Poole, together with the : M ermen , Corporation, &c. &c. &c. At six- o'clock they sat down to a table spread with every luxury. After the cloth was removed., the health of our most gracious Sovereign was drunk with four times foor, the town band of music playing the air " God save the Xing ;" also the fol lowing toasts, with the usual honours ;—Dizke'of York and Army; Duke of Clarence and the Navy ; the Royal Family the Archbishop of Canterbury ; th e Lord Lieutenant ofth County; the Members of the Borough ; the 'Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese; the Glory of England, and the Terror of our Enc.. mies—The Duke of Wellington, 4,ic. The health of th e Mayor being proposed by C. Buxton, Esq.! it was drunk with unusual acclamations; which were follOwea by equal marks of respect to J. W. Weston; Esq. the late Chief Siagistrate, thank ing him for the zeal and exertions which he had displayed for the general interests of the town, and for his imparted and ju dicious conduct on all occasions in the discharge of his official ' duties. The dinner and wines were of the best kind, god highly creditable to Mrs. Coss, rho landlady of the inn, HASTINGS. • • ARRIVALS.—IiatIy Afflick, Lady Larington, Lady Essex, Right Hon. Rev. Dr. 'Wellesley, Major-General Foley, Major General and Lady Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Cramer, Rev. Mr. May, Mrs. Teesdale, Miss Pearce, Mr. Elmsley, Mr. Buxton, Mr. Smith, &c. Mr. Kean perfoimed Shylock, and Mr. Elliston Young Wilding, at our Theatre PI: M9nday se'rmight. The•houst vas crowded, P 0 E T . R,.•y; TO THE GREEKS: ariSe, arise; the time is Come; Thy akieS are liright'ziing red, 'Tis Glory calla thee frOm the tomb; 'With voice to wake the dead ; weakness ;lOW, no dull delay; Pair land of Greece, for thee ; Then rouse thee from thy' death=like pall; Th'e breeieS of thy mOuntaina To life and libElity . . And gird thee with thy glitt'ring sword, To cut thyself a way , through thousands of the Turkish horde To Tyranny's decay : Oh ! dream not that thy spirit's fled, While yet one bosom burns, And th' asheS of the gliirions dead, That nobly fOught,and never fled, Are starting from their urns. Unfold thybanners to the breeze, And marshal every man, From Ida to th' lonian Seas, " With Freedom in the van : The Tyrant's step is faltering now ; The world will smila to see The standard of the Sultan low, The crescent sink beneath the blow That's levell'd by the free. Th' Albanian from Epirus' strand, Th' lonian from the sea, The Spartan and Thessalian band . Are burning to be free Mount Athos sees the Cross on high Above its Convents wave, Religion fires the coldest eye, The night of Slavery has gone by, And GOD is with the brave. Can ages tame the warrior's arm Beside th' ili:gean Isles ? Can youth's high Wood forget to warm When first its country smiles ? Oh ! by the thrilling battle-cry That swell'd upon the sea, When Victory saw with joyful eye . That Athens yet was free ! Think not o f ignoble peace ! . . Unsheath the sword ne'er sheatled of yore, And dye thy streams with Turkish gore, For Glory and for Gireece. Aberdeen, Oct. 12, 1821. B_ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, OCT. 13.-STATE OF THE ODDS, NEWMARKET NIATCHES. Augusta, Bst. 81b.'agst Bst. D. 31.-2 to 1 on Augusta. • 'Ld Exeter's Sultan asst Mr. Greville's Banker, est. 71b. each, D.M.—ii to 3 on Sultan. 2 to 1 apt Sycorax .3 to 1 agst -Marcellus bERBY. 114 to 1 agst Landscape 16 to 1 agst Frolic. OAKS. 11 to I agst D. of Grafton. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1821. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. Mr. Rous's Euphrates, t;st. 7Alb. beat Mr Greville's Oracle, Bst. A.F. 109 gs, h. ft.-2 to lon Euphrates. The Town Plate of 591. for 3.yr.olds, 7st. 41b. four, Bst. 41b. five, Oct. 111 b. six, 9st. 11b. and aged, 9st. 41h. T..3.1.M,The *inner to be sold for 200 g s, if eteniAndW, See.. - - Mc. bus's ch. g: Euphrates, 5 yrs " - - - 1 . Ld Clarendon's ch. f. Mirandola, 4 y rs - 2 Al r. Batson's b. c. R os i cruc i an , 3 yes - - - , 0 Mr. Prendergast's ch. m. Letitia, 5 yrs - - 4 11 to 8 on Euphrates. 4 . 11111=121 Marlow. ANECDOTE OF MR. JEFFERSON, WIIEN PRESI DENT OF THE UNITED STATES.-This gentleman having occasion to go to the assizes at Baltimore, stopped at an inn, alighted from his horse, and, with his saddle-brigs under his arm, walked into the coiree.4ootn. To his question, if he could he 'accommodated, the landlord (a Scotchman,) hastily' scanning his dress (which was not calcu lated to give the beholder any idea: of his dignity,) and presuming that 'from a person habited in a plain brown suit, with worsted stockings, and un attended,' little profit could be expected, replied that his house was full of gentlemen, and he could - not take him. Mr. JEFFERSON imme diately left the room, and procured lodgings at another house. • Ile had scarcely departed when a gentleman who was present asked the landlord if he knew to whom lie had been talking, and on receiving a reply in the negative, told him that it was the President. The land lord, thunderstruck at the intelligence, ran in stantly in search of him, and finding him at an inferior inn, begged his Excellency's pardon for his unceremonious treatment, which had wholly arisen from his ignorance of his rank, and pro mised, if his Excellency would return, he should have the best accommodation. Mr. JTVEERSON requested he would not trouble himself, as he was. perfectly satisfied where he was. When Mr. was dismissed, being Prime Minister, he became ill, and sent for Sir , N'At. DUNCAN, who asked the servant who . came for, him what ailed hiS master ? 64 Ile has a bilious complaint, Sir," was the answer. " I never -in my life," replied he, " knew -a Minister out of place without a bilious complaint." PROFESSORIAL Box-Mo . r.----- A country . car penter, in his wisdom, nailing up a board to for bid vagrants from trespassing, fastened it with the inscription upside down. " Beggars are ac customed to reverses" said the Professor, when he saw it. DIRECTIONS ON A BASKET or FISTI.--44 For Dr. Somebody, at Stevenage. N. B. As the name is forgot, and the direction l os t, b e care f u l to whom it is delivered." On the other side, on a printed card, " Orders executed with great punctuality." When VOLTAIRE'S tragedy of HerOd and Ma riamne was brought out, the character of /rants was acted by a very ngly performer. Ills con fidant says to him, " You are troubled, Sir ; you change countenance !"—" For God's sake, let him change it!" cried 4 wag from the pit. This morning, a partridge flew into the Punch bowl public-house, near the Cathedral, and was there scoured. It had previously alighted on the head of a per-on in the street. The bird had probably been pursued by a hawk.—(Worcester Journal, Oct. 18.) ,k) • poAr‘‘ 11 ; 1 •S'4—C' OF Ci! f4i t. ;tr.- UNIVERSITY- INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. I Y r -44e foll9lVing Gentlemenswere on Friday iast„appoipted TakCaruz for the year ensuing : , The Vice-Chancellor, RobetTowerson Cory, D.P. Emmanuel College,—Divinity.. Edward Willa Ciarite, LL.D. Jesus College,--Lavi. John Haviland, M.D. Si. Jcilm'i Freie, MaA. DoWning-Senior Non:Regent: . Frederick Calvert, M.A. J5 - ,sui Cullege,—Senidr :Regent: The Rev. William Walter Gurney, of Clare h all, ivati on the same-day admitted Bachelor in Civil Law.. The Rev. James Collett Ebden, M.A. Fellow of Trinity Hall, was on Wednesday lasi elected Junior Proctor for the year ensuing, in the roam of the Rev. F. W. Ludington, re - 1 ., 1 signed. , The ReV. Hasti±r,lt Robinson, NI:A: F e ll ow o f St..JOhn'S College, was bn the, fame clay appointed a'Pro-ProctOr.-L-The' Reieread David Felix, of Trinity Hall, was on the same da y d adthitted Bachelor in Divinity; Herbert Neivion jarrett, EST of St. John'i C6llegC, Master of Arts ; and R. S. Battiscombe, ESq. Fellow of Biog.'s College, Bachelor of Arts., . , The Rev.. Henry Wiles, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, was on Friday la:stpreiented by the M a st er and Fellows of that Society, tb the vicarage of. Hitchin,- Herta, vacated by the death of the Rev. J. Ruddock. The erection . of a Professbr df Musk, in the.rOom 'of the /ate Dr. Hague, will take • place on Wednesday the 14th of No-. '.ventber. The Rev. Henry Law, B.A. Fellow of St. John's Conte, has been' collated, by his father, the Lord Bishop of Cheter, to the vicarage of Childivall, LancaShire. The Bishop of Bristol has appointed the Rev. S. Seger to be one of his Lordship's dOrnestic chaplains, and rural dean of that district of his Lordship's diocese.. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln held an ordination in the pariSh Church of Buckdcn on Sunday the 14th instant, when the fo; loWing Gentleinen were ordained • DEACONS. Richard B. Worthington, B.A. Brazen Nose College, OXfOrd John Bonham, B.A. B razen Nose College, Oxford John Chancourt Girardot, B.A. Biazen Nose College, Oxford John Cowherd, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford Peter Taylor, B.A. S t . Edmund Hall, Oxford PRIESTS. - --- Charles Semple, M.A. Clare Hail, Cambridge John Alexander Ross, B;A. Trinity ColleF,e, CaMbridge Thomas. Anderson., M.A. Ex e t er College, Oxon John Sinclair, B.A. Pembroke College, Oxon Henry Thomas Atkins, B.A. Wadham College, Oxon Samuel Hartopp Knapp, B.A. Merton College, Oxon Thomas Williams, D.A. Christ Church, Oxon :Joseph Gould, BA. Balliol College, Oxon Joseph'Fleteher, D.A. St. John's College, Oxon John Sankey, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxon • - 'William Smith, Curate of Riby, Lincolnshire - Charles Ash, Curate of Bicker, Lincolnshire • THE LATE REV. HENRY MARTYN.—A neat marble tablet cen recently placed in Trinity Church, Cambride, to the memory of the late Rev. Henry 3lartyn, B.D. Fellow of St. John's Coilc e. As we are not aware of a similar tribute of respect being erected in any other church in the United Kingdom, we feel assured that the numerous friends of this much-lamented individual w i ll- be gratified by the following copy of the inscriptcr— • • THIS TABLET . • is erected to the memory of The REV. 111 NR\ - . 3IARTYN, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College, andtw, years Cur a t e o f this Parish. He gained by his talents the highest Acad em i ca l H onours, but, countin g a ll lost for Christ, he left his native country, and went into the East, as a Chaplain of the lion. East India Company. There, having faithfully done. the work of. an Evangelist, in preaching the Gospel of a Crucified Redeemer, in translating the Holy Scriptures into the Oriental knguagts, and in defending the Christian Faith in the • heart of Persia, - against the united.talonts of the most learned •. Maliarnedans, he died at Tokat, on the 16th of October 11/12, in the. 31st year of his age. - The chief monuments which he left of his piety and talents are Translations of the New Testament • • into the Bintivbstarire - and Persian languages, and by thes e " h e , bei ng d ead, vet speaketh." " Pray ye the Lord of the harvest, that he will send Orel labourers into his harvest.” The Morning Chronicle has attacked Thc Quar terly Review. W e haire - heard of an attempt to knock dozen St. Paul's by throwing a few stones at the it. , Derabit , edifice. Mr. CHARLES KEMBLF, it seems, has declined very advantageous Oift'l'S from America. Being now a proprietor of Covent-Garden Theatre, he probably deems it more to his interest to remain near the scene of action. Miss BOOTH, We find, is engaged to perform at the Surrey Theatre., Why do th e sagac i ous Patentees suO'er 'such an actress to slip through their fingers The f i roprietor of the Haymarket Theatre, it seems. has the privilege, of keeping his house open till the - thiddle of next month. He has just engaged a young Lady to appear hi Captain Macheath, who a ccording to ,report is likely to " take the road*" with success, and enable the Manager to obtain no inconsiderable booty. VENTituoi4ms3i.—Mr. Nrcitems, the, ventriloquist, gave a humorous specimen of his art last evening, in Market-street. .Walking .with a friend between 9 and 10 o'clock; past the cor ner of Church and. dl arket-street, where a well was sinking, the Eurface being Covered with loose boards, his companion sug gested to him that it Wilfred a good opportunity to e xer t his powers of spee c h. • :Two or thr ee persons happened to be near the spot when Mr. Nichols raised one of the boards, and asked who was down there ? No answer was returned. Ile asked again, Did I not hear some one down here calling for help ? A voice answered from the bottom the well, Yes, Sir. Mr. • Nichols---llow came y ou th ere ? Voice—The workmen l e ft me here, and shut the well ; 0 Lord, my friend, let down a ladder or rope and help me out. By this time 30 or 40 persons , had wscrnbled, uttering, curses on the workmen for leaving the man in the well. One man recognized in the voice old Tony Schuyler, a black man ; said he knew him ; he now called out to him Tony, is that you ?Nroice—Yes, Sir; for God's sake help me out, I pan almost frozen and drowned. The man asked how long he had been there ? 'Two hours. Oh Lord, put down a ladder! tly this time ;here had arri ve d a num b er of lanterns, ropes, ladd ts, &c. Mt. Nichols now walked off and left the deceived multitude preparing to draw Tony up from the we ll. Their lights, ho wever , conv in ce d them that Tony was not there. Now a warm dispute arose among those who staid it was all a hoax and tliose who swore they.hea4 Tony. • The writer left them in the height of their dispute and went home.— (American Paper.) The . following circumstance - which occurred here on Tuesday last, will remind our'readers of the apparition that disturbed Roderick Random and Strap ; or rather of the tricks practised upon Commodore Trunnion•by Pipes and Hatchway to induce that gallant csOmmander to marry. About four in the morning, a gentleman who resides in -High-street, was awoke by dreadful noises as • if proceedinz, from some one in distress.— After considerable search, he took down the chimney board in an adjoining room, and, to his Utter astonishment, beheld the feet of a Man, who earnestly begged for help. With considerable difficulty he was pulled down, and laid upon the • floor, seemingly in great agony from the bruises sustained in his descent. The intruder was intoxicated, and apologised by saying he had mistaken the house, having intended to i t o down . a-neighbour's chimney- to visit a servant girl. The gentleman very humanely Suffered 'him to depart unpunished---(Whitehapcn Gemettc.) MISCELLANEOUS:- THE 'TILEA'ERE.—The Comedy of Emu One has . his Fauk was last night revived at the Hay market. l'heatre. It is ottes,of , the:best draMatic productions Of . the late AIfSANCHBALD; and it W t puld haye been .creditable . :tO- any dramatic wKiier.of her time.. The ptirpose Of this excel lent comedy is tO- refornt.as Well as to divert r as it is an interesting comliinatiotrof the-pathetic and the homorous. It is to the credit of the managernent of. this theatre, in pointnf taste; that it .has revived so. excellent. a •,play, and. to its judgment in having so well disposed of the. respective characters. „Mr: JOHNSON, • from. the . 13ristol Theatre, appeared in the part of Sirliobert: I,lramble. s ,There was no want .of spirit in -his, acting, and- his, conception of the- character was, just. u s voice.is strong, but rather harsh. lii deportment..was easy, but his. action altogether. redandant. ,Ile was well received, and is a re-i Speetable additiba to the company. We. should say that . Mr: Ti - Atit lc was quite at home in- Mr. Harmony,if the, same could not .be said.of him in'. most of hiS performaiices, from the stern morality-. of the Green-man, td, the soothing ,philanthropy of the part which he so ably supported last night; and, throtigh . all the„whimsical characters .of oast men, to which he,imparts ;such truth and humour. It is uo proof:of the sagacity or prudence of -the • Winter Managers that such an Actor is not sta tionary on the London boards. CoNWAy'S • Captain Irwin was a manly and affecting per, fortnatice;- Solas,could not-have been supported with more correctness And ludicrous effect than 'by Oxutaa-r. Lord NOdand had - a very Judi , representative in YOUNGER. Miss CARR gave art affecting interest to the part of Edward. Mrs. Ci/AlTTEarty, personated Mrs. Irwin with great feeling- and judgment; Miss Bo YGE may be considered as ore Of the very best Actresses. in the middle walk, and she acquitted herself so ably in Miss IVuobutn that her non -engagement on the winter boards is another proof of APO-- gence or want of' discernment in the Winter' Managers. Mrs. TAYLEURE gave a good terma- . gent colt:urine - 4o the part of Mrs. Ylu . cid. l'he: very favourable .reception of this comedy last night, and the warmth which attended the 'an nouncement of its repetition, may be considered as a proof that there is still good taste lurking in the public mind; corrupted as it has been by the extravagant productions of later days, whether in the terrific distortions of tragic compositions, or the .wild eccentricities of modern farces. DUBLIN THEATnE.— , The Theatre opens for t!:e season on Monday next.. During the recess, the house has been re-painted and ornamented. The boxes and ceiling are a salmon colour, with. rich gold 'mouldings. The harp in the centre of the ceiling (which was formerly painted) is now carved and beautifully gilt. A new drop curtain, from an original design, has• been painted ..by Mr. Nunn. The galleries, which were extremely incommodious, have undergone several judicious alterations ; they have been thrown three or four feet back, and the 'lower gallery, which was too perpendicular, considerably lowered. The upper gallery projects over part of the lower, and the upper boxes, which are curtailed to lengthen the galleries, have been restored to their original number. Several new performers have been en gaged, amongst whom are Mrs. BARTLEY (late hiss Smyrn).Miss BRUNTON, and Mrs. MoR ; the stage management will be in the hands of Mr. FAnnts. This morning early, as the watch Man was going his round in Nioorfields he - discovered a square deal box ; on opening it the contents proved to be a dead infant, with its features much distorted. The box was immediately taken to Coleman-street watch-house. ANOTHER ACCI DENT BY THE FALLING OF OLD Butr,ucios.— An Inquest was held on Wed . - nesday at the Middlesex Hospital, before TuomAs STIRLING, Esq., Coroner, on the body of Mrs. Sarah Allen, aged eighty-eight whose death was caused in' the manner following': The deceased and her son resided in a .hogs? in Oxford-market, on. the second floor. On Monday morning, as she lay in bed, the roof of the house and the . adjoining houge, in conse quence of, the walls . giving way, f e ll i n . w i t h a tremendous crash. The deceased was bur eLI in the ruins; tier son, (who is now in Middlesex Hospitl) was very seriously. injured. Au elderly. female, who resided in the third floor in the ad joining house, ‘l'as thrown out of her apartment upon the leads of the house of Mr. Robert Shaw, the hosier, • and several other_ persons, re— ceived slight injuries'. The deceased was taken out . of the ruins nearly dead, her legs and arms being shockingly laceratetL The other per sons, we are happy to say, are, in a fair way of recovery. The Jury returned a verdict of " Ac cidental Death." THE MARKETS, 84c. CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 19. There has been very little demand for Wheat to-day : the best samples maintained Wednesday's priCes ; for inferior no demand. Barley, rather b brisk demand for the hest samples. Oats, leas( and Beans no alteration. There was a large supply . of Wheat and Oats ; and a considerable quantity of Foreign • . , Wheat in since Monday.'' SMITHFIELD MARKET, 0cT.19. The market was well stocked this morning with every de scription of Cattle, but the prices of 'good meat have not di minished, and remain as per last market day. No material change in the price of Hay this naoming. To sink the offal per stone of Btt. Beef ls. Od. to 4s. 2d. Veal Mutton ... 2s. 9d. to 4s. Od. (Pork is. 2d. to ss. 2d. COAL-MARKET, OCT. 17. Ships at Market. Ships sold 3bi Newcastle - - 34 9 Sunderland Price. 37s 3d to 46s 3d 37s 6d to 47s 3d HOP IN TE CV. WORCESTER, OCT. 17.—1 n our market on Saturday, the sales were brisk ; fine samples obtained bett:r prices, but in ferior were lower; 2110 new pockets were weighed, and ave raged 455. to 755. Only 7 old were weighed, at from Ws. to 50s. I 1