The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-20 00:00:00

VIISCELLANEOUS. .r riNu'itoultT . .—"A r esterdaY at two o'clock his MA.SrEs•rk held a-Court at his Palace' in 'Pall . - I nag t _which- was attended by the Lord Chancel lor, the Privy a L.ord President of the Council, the Lord theTirst Lo'rd of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State: for the Home and Foreign I.) el:44tments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the. President ottlie Board of trade, the Lord. Chief Justice at the COlirt'of . King's, Bench, the Judge Advo cate:ohe -Recorder of London, &c.—The king held. .counc.il, ;at which the Recorder of Len don was admitted, and made his report of the Convicts capifailY convicted at JUstice Hall in the7Old B&Hey, at :the' last - October -Sessions. Majesty.. gave <.aud iencps to the - Earl of: Li verpOol, Viscount Sidmouth, the Marquess of LoridefiderrY, Eurr Cathcart, Barini'llesi, and Mr. 43 ecleett, the ‘TudKe . Advocate, who laid lie for hi s .Naiesty., ; lhe l proceedings of some-Courts Martial ; and took the King's commands.. upon. thein.-,-zttlid. Si. Helens was the Lord'in Wait- Si r - Andre*Barnaril Was the Groom in j ug, ail.dtl)e Earl of Cathcart was the Gold-Stick in Waiting. —T he Court broke up soon after six o'cloCk. BARON Woo t has been erroneously stated that this learned Baron has resigned his sit:iatiort on .the Exchequer Bench. It is, however, neces; sarY that he shou,id attend another circuit, aqd th'en it i s eipeaedifilat the public will be de- privets of• this able and upright ornament - a the' law . ---1 4ron,OrtAttA kt is privileged to retire, if he thinks proper, , but he feels liimsed.f, dill ., xhle. to support the duties or his office. 1 11)1 1.0.—T he, following pararzrit appears' in tw o of the Newcastle news pqpers :,," Qn.Thursday last, Sir: Robert WiTSO TI Passed' thiough-11-lcup e th . on his way to llowick, Is!the seat of Earl Grey in company with J. 0- hambton, X- 4 9- '„P".. ; Orr - his` arrival 7 at the geen'S . //Cad Inn, he was tor_ gr9eted by the welcome _cheers. of the Irrhabitialts,' who ha ` l a ssembled in an uuusual degree, all anxious to obtain a Vght of the -pliant Gener a l. The; populace tOrik the homes 14 rei ,a; tera th e carriage and drew him th roug h th e town ,. am id st t h e td plaullibr of the people": 'beflire the hOrsea he ascended the carriage andlpoke,r ~e s " - e attach any blainne to the: papers which published _this te - I, te niPa, , for we believe it.was sent to them ;:bilt--we'widi'fo Triethi,ern,.and the public that they have been imposed_ act..are simprrthese Ile Agent of certain highly respectalale Solicitor to Lon "orlivh° PoSsesies consideble prOpertY in the neikhbourhoOd • • • ° A - Peth, having had occasion, a few days ago, to. visit L r b h t " 11a1 was there intaliduced to Robert 'Wilson, N a v e' "e was- informed, would. pass. through- Alorpith ortthe' . tVhether; in addition to this hint, he was desired toprepare for . !he -reception t h e Ex-fieneral or; Whether he actuateu by sympathy—hitt - Ist-If having like Sir R. been latelydisMissed from service—we know not ; but certain it ia, tup hat - he no sooner returird to Morpeth then he began.to beat tbr -recruits. By dirit Of 'ekertion,the Prorriise of a Darrel of he contrived to muster a few choice:spirits, • - 2" ti ent es mole dishonourably ragged, than an old f ace d anci and-these raggamtiffini, headed by the Agent himself, are the 13 ",` ° n$ who " cordi a lly greete d" . Si r R o b ert Wil son with " the w . etcorne cheers of the Inhabitants," and the reiterated. plau dits of the peciplet t ,„;rhe S PeeCh of Sir R o b er t, lik e th e ans w ers of,,the late Queenz.n.t ;addressers,' was corirposeda professions of self-innocence, up, with a plent NO iful portion-„ of- abue of Minist e r s .— tiz/larn Advertit...r, N , . 1 7-) About two. hundred of the most respectable in h'abilatits of . Bandon, incl u di ng the Earl. of } -4 N I3 ONr. and J. Jtavotsr., Esq., the Provost, :re sign e d intl- published a Declaration, •expres... ; D v ' t 4 )'eir anxious desire to fifth!, 'in all t e ee k ts ' t he parting admonition.and injunction of - .'", (1 ) when leaving Ireland,: and, pledging thr4e'vetltcr use 'their best endeavours (without e the surrender or compromise of any principle ) to . . R 'C L it a nd perpetuate a feeling of concord-and I °- , w4I between :all. his -AI.%4E 3 TY'S subjects in • reja hk as the . be,SCleStimotty they can afford " a t. their dutirol'atni ff ectioitate attachment to IkiS MAJESTY,' Sir xt •:ALTE It SCOTT, according to report, is Pre Pathig a Life of Pops, ; on whose poetic fam e . su : c h clumsy attacks have been made by shallow "'tics and envious poetaiters.. From Sir W T " , an excellent p oe t hi m s e lf,- a nd a so un d criti c, worka may be expected that. will render . amile.juitiCe to hisillastrious redecessor. state, T M he Doke:ofoNinosi, *We are cOticeenea to c nivfinekat-Wetherby, in Yorkshire; by. s eYere of the . gout. . His Grace ,was,ott his Way from his - Seat' in Scotland to Loodony wnell,'or-FridaY 'w k* hisf, he was taken so ill as t° :Pre.vent his .proceeding any farther: l _ S Air -,,NTIMIY,L uum nitE, who was among the ast batch Otßaronets,has now, we understand, by i ndefatigable exertions, got together the whole hthe prop er ty. w hi c h Once: lierdriged' to" this ghly respe c t a bl e farnily_in. the county of Wor. c bt s te.r,. with the exc e pti on. o f ,t h e old. Mansi on. tb "se n'oti:•COntigtimis estate, Which are still in Possession :of the elder branch. • 'On these oc• his, great frievd : .SAMUEL 132 AL, Esq. of Pfo n - on-Severn, is his Manager jlis , Grace the Duke`of Wi:LLINGTO7.I, the tord ieu t(liatit, has b een pl ease d.. to appoint Sir i BAniNo,,Bart. of-Stratton - Park, Deputy :, uteri!tut for the . c ou nty o f H an ts. t l Pentlerpen,..of:. the. County of - Waterford a pplied to the Lorin-LlEUTEN.thrriora,surn to moues, voted by 'Parliament : , for public w.orks io enable them to .e rect. a mooderubridge :to cost., i ‘ 5(3 9 1 . over the, Blackwater, Youghalk on ir.,WoNTspa,. the ,City Marshal, was going b exceedingly well yesterday. his tn ee4 ar.nputated at thecalf 4 -• he will . still be!able:. c ••• Perf o r m ,his .public duties. Under these cir., a u ud rasta mes it is not:without .feelings. of 'surprise tit- r egret that we ..leurn.from a, correspondent, 14 " t oany. , persons., have been -canvassing - the _,.etnbers .of : the Co,nunon Council for the- place , des C itY Marshal." „This is 'surely hasty and in. pr ecG r°os, We understand; that a canvass equally' er hitture tak t gn place for two other offices. the Cit y. luiSeveral comMereial, houses in this town.lia . ve, Oi u/in t hese few. ays, had considerablequantttes: ft... Printed calicoes ;seized from their prentiseit.by 1 4, Excise, on the ground that the stamp. with butl4-the7 were.marked was not the 1.4 - sn's,. hi e , a ‘iforged one. Th e i n di v id ua l ( a pr i n t er. f or htt:),charged with having committed the forgery, wirwe. ooderstand absconded.—Piancheiter d ' ) in T • •.' ' • 1.1. h e I to prisournent.to which S , Stool the butche r' Lis iutlicoovas senteucedlor an attetnpt : to kill - wife : expired yestQrtlay-.morning- • o NAB nit I. 1r s. —A dm iral YOunl, 'in Qdten Anne-street West; - the Marchioness of Olanticrirife and Sir Jo seph Yorke, at tfie Admiralty ; Colonel an Mrs. Groves, in Park-street ; I! rs. Reading, in Wimpolesitreet ; Mr. and Mrs. liaw, in Somerset-street; Mrs. and !`. - ris.: Brudenal, in Harley street ; Colonefand lkirsAntforei in "lanta , jue-sprve, ; Col. Dashivood, in Park-street;' Sir George Robinson, Bart., in South-street, Park-lane ; Arr. • Annesley, in Piccathlly, from Southampton ; Captain Burdett, 79th Regiment, from Brigh ton ; Viscount and Viscountess Hampden, in Grezn-Street,from Hampden House, Berks ; the lion. Mrs. B - !Pe.rton, at Stint, from - Brighton ;' Captain Ithkciiy,' R.N. at the Saint James's Hotel; front: a tour ; Countess de Grey, in Saint James's-square, from Wrest House; the Hon. Mr. Rice t in Dover:street, from the Ccintinent. DE tyr tlßEs.—Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham, .and Lady Elizabeth Conyngham, for Brighton ; Mr. - and Ml's. l'ownall,. for the Cresce4t, Bath ; Nr..and -Mrs. Neville, far Brighton"; Mr. E. Gdoaenou:gh, for Nethercorne, in Dorset shire ;,3fr- Alfnd.}l4rfoid, far Lymington, in ilarnpshire; , and Mrs. Metre, from Monti,rue-square, for Bath ; the Right }fon. Thomas Drentille, for-bropnionelLodge,.,Butfkg4 the lion. Captain Duncan, R.N. from the Brunswick House ijicit;:l, for Suotlaha ; the 'F.•Ashlitirnham, for his ther's, the Etvi of Ashburnham's seat, in Essex.; Mr. Richard. 'Spender, for Brighton. • ' • • CtiaYc~ s. Lard Ellenborollgh,' at Roeharnptoo.,- from a visit' to Lord and . Lady Stewart, at their seat, Durhain ; Sir James J.angharn„,. Bart., .from Cobharri,: f9z .Cottesa. `broke, in Northamptonshire; C.olonel and Mrs. Moore, from ‘ Ranagate, for Brithton,; - 14.3 p" lonel 7 attehope; frimaldinbufgh, for iladdington, ;5;.13. • Sir Charl:s 1.10. 1 / 4 from _;ah bl.nlaarr Fargi'Dmnfertme. - • . LORD STE WART. . • . •. • . • The folloiving'Letters, though of (Adages,. have ority ivithin these.few. dAys,come into our possession. n9t befareappeared . iri a public print, we gladly give them insertion, for the gratificationof our Sunderland friends; to ohe of *horn we are indebted for the copies:— " To his Excellency the Lord Steiiart, G;E:.11: &c. &e: &C;- - : " My Lord,We , the undersigned, inhabitants of , Sunder land and its leave r:lost respectfully to offer to your Lordship 'our sinecre , corigrattilations , : art the birth of a son and - heir. to the House ofA,'yriyar.st,- f att event -which cannot fail to. be regard:a in this county, Anti more _particularly in the town of Sunderland,With the Most liVely tbelings of joy. • AVe hail . the,event-with.the greatmpleasare, because we have long been accustomed to associate the name of." Henry Vane' with the prosPerity and inclepencrence of the county of Durham.- I.nder the.care.of a super-intending 'Providence, we trust:that your child will realize the fondest expectations of his parents : that will not only inherit their virtues, but that we shall' set"e,.fletted in hiin- thoSe manly and . excellent qualities which adorned the life, Anti have, endeared to tis .. the memory,. of .his late gtandfather, Sir Henry Vane Tempest. We most .cor dially the 'tribute - of our best wishes fot tife speedy.teCovety. of Lady Stewart, and praythat her LEidyshig, that are dear to her, ,may enjoy many, very many, years of health and happiriesi'! Perniit its, my Loid;:to add that we 'anxiously anticipate the period when your Lordship, released .from your important. public duties, shall honour us by residing - amongst us. .. _ . . "We e are, my Lord, ;•: • -- - - -' - "..Your Lordship's most obedient faithful humble Servants; [The Signatures were yerr numerous and highly ..... . . . , , reApeetab el. " Sunderland, May 18, 1821."... : 1_ '—_ _. • . . " Vienna •June 13,1021. • - " gIiNTLEME—Your very flattering and handsome ad dress reached me on the 12th inst. by ti'ineSsenger from Erig. land. It would be in vain for me-lo attempt to make you sen sible how much value I place on your esteem, and how ardently delirious I am to cultivate your good.opinion and protection.-- Lfeel myself transplanted to your county by an interest as great as it is estimable. I feel, in the direction of the Vane pro perty, I am the' successor of a Man deservedly popular amongst yno, for every, noble, every generous sentiment. With these convictions on my mind, my study shall be to follow his bright example; and to.be,aEgood steward :for my-infant boy, who will inherit the property as well as, I trust, the manly virtues of, your lamented-. and respected Sir Henry Vane i and Its' dears roll on,. and as we become better acquaint e d w ith eac h o th er , , fervently trust'fliat your present - act of kindness towards 'the' plant„ of ..ativther e soil' will be justly appreciated -by- him who , has taken root amongst you; whose constant solicitude will be to place the Vane and Tempest narne - in' its former popularity and splendour in the town and port. of Sunderland and Bishop-. weal-Mouth, and to merit the mark of partiality you have al. ready bestowed upon him. A liow.me,to subscribe myself,. " Gentlemen, `•`. .Your ever most obedient and most devoted Servant; • (Signed) " VANE, STEWART." Lady - Stewart,. who was seriously indisposed a few days ago; is, we rejoice to learn, recovered. from her iriness.—(Durham Advertiser, Nov: 1.7.)- • Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex had a large dinner party on Sunday at Kensington Palace. • The Earl of Bridgewater has a grand dinner party at Ash ridge this day. the Earl of Shaftesbury is entertaining a'diatinguished party at St. Liilcsis-house,Dorsetsliire• YCsterdity the Earl of Westmoreland gave a' dinner a t hi s house in Grosvenor-square, to , tile Marquis of Londonderry, Earl of 'Liverpool, Earl of Harrowby, Lord Maryborough, Lor4StoWell, and a large Ministerial party... •• - - The Dowager Marchioness of Downshire, and the Ladies LIM, aee•s ors y expected home horn the Continent. • 'The Hon. Geo. Lamb is reported in a, „Carlisle, Paper to be about leitvini the Bill. for the Church: ' Yesterday, D forenoon Earl 'Bathurst antl, Lady Georgisna Bathurst set out 'front.roproOre Lodge, the seat of Lord and Lady Grenville ; where they, hit 4 been on a visit ,• for his Lord. ship's seat at Cirencester, Gloucestershire. 'The Hon. Mr. Bathurst left at the same time for Oxford.'' .•, "- .NEWPORT, Nov. 17.—Mr. John Albin, of Fairlee Cottage, is appointe:ll High'Constable of thrtastern . DivisiOn of the Isle ight. . ROY AL -- A CADEMY.--.-Sif ANTHONY CARLISLE has commenced- his'innual cover 4 of lectures at the Royal Aca4elo, ..r.h4.first,was merely an introductory d r isconrse ; but the second, whic h he delivered" yest erday, was e'xceedingly well calcu .lated- to impreiS on- the minds otthe students the advantages to be-derived: from' the' study of anatomy,. and to direct their attention to the mode, of study` most` advantageous for them to pursue. Feeling that -in ' a shcirt . course WetlireS, Facie:: of only an hour's:duration, the.scieilre r of anialomy cannot .13e„ Tragically illustrated, ,Pro 7 fessoi Carlisle confines himself almost entirely to general OWerViiIiORS on the 'structure - of l the' human frame, and-on its adaptation to the various functlons and offices.of•nature.; but those obser-,. nations arelliiistrated and enlivened by interest ing physiological - remarks. • his groat object ap pears .to be to endeavour 'to open the minds of the ,students to a general inyestigationAf nature, - and co impress them wittu the fundamental prin ciples olanimal structure and form. They must become practical anatomists I); study in their closets and in the schools., Professor Carlisle seems to wish to teach them ,to bp philosophical, as w ell as mechanical; Painters: T ~.‘HEITRF, .COVENT. All DVN...-L- tvre were sorry to find last night that a change in the perform-: ances at this Theatre wits rendered necessary by the indisposition of 31:r: PAWCETT. In The :Exile. his part was ta.ken, at a-short notice, by Mr. 11AR LEY, of Drury-Lane, but -it was found. necessary to substitute 7'he IV-a/lock of the Glen for The 'Blind Bur/, which had been' adVertised. . Madame V EST }US having, been suddenly taken illj her put iu , the Farce of Giovanni in Lon doii has been assigned to . Miss w,ho acquitted herself so ably aiding - fast season at the Ilayinarltet Theatre,' • • -, - .-1:,- ,- 4. 3 - - j o.. ~....„:„. , 4.. v., „.. , , , • - s9 _ .0 i•• -- ' : 7 ,0 4._ ~. -• ..... - - ---:•'•i ii ,N" -.4, , g`i 4. i''''''' . ,I c• — •- ,- ..ftat_ -',...-t- c .;„ • .-- 3'‘ . N. 44 . . 04IptSAL . POWtitY: THE PASSAGE _OF THE RED SEA; The timbrel is heard in Shur , s coMfOrtless land ; The song on ler breezes, the danae do her stand , a ; And the'notel of re'joicing peal over . teat plain . Where. before ne'et was pleasure, nOr shill be - again The rocks of the wilderness echo with glee, - • .; And the voice of the,kondsman ; bondsman is free !, For id Goilie r ti . no longer shall Israel comPlairi, And her sons and her ilarightcrs have Must from the chain, • The waters roll back at- the breath orthe Lora ! • AO the valley is dry .at-his look and his word !. In fear and in silence they trample the ground, 'Their Grid in the rhitSti and the billoWs'around ! ' The silence isshitki-J - Cis the cliariota afar ! •- • The haughty- Egyptian. is.zitshing to. w. z..;. The master approaches to summon the wave ! . 1. ; Ahl why shouldhe'scapli - the more Merciful wave The horSernen rushin - theribeiralley is'dry; A nd..the fugitives. troublethe• chariots. ate -nigh ! The Monarch approaches 7 exulting in blood, - . Mi re lath the foe,, and arorind him the flood ! . _ The breath of the lor is arrested at length; . Ir cases,—and,Oceari returns in his strength; The waters gush do:.vn o'er the billowy steep, And that valley is full of the waves of the deep. • • The echoes are lond,' and the billows are high . Butthey incite With 66 'EEC"! they'rekOiincrwith no cry ! In joy pow and safety may Israel:flee t , : • •.•- • . - For "the Horse and the Rider" axe deep ip the Sea! J. D. SPgItTINQ fN'I*LLIGENCE. BETTING-ItOthr, N0v.19. OP THE (Rib& z. , ' • ".-` DEitH '• ' 12.0, 1 7 41gst clout of Landscape , 16 to 1 agst c. out of Bass 15 to 2'agst Frolic 20 to ,1 agst of,Bano . s.sk 43 to I agst c. out of Sycorax ‘ 23 t tii 1 agst c. out of ..Player 13 to 1 age Maratha - 50 'to 1 agst Niobe. OA KS. 6to l•agst f.. put-of Partisan 1 6-to 1 agst f...out of nese:rye-2- sto 2,the. field 4tg!, two. ' • . 4 • . It I I)DI.g4IYO s rod agsti Frolic. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE, ML ETINGS FOR THE PRESENT. WEEK. HiA"llla'jegty's Stig fonnda will meet on rriday, at Mai denhead Thicket. ' ' - The Earl of. Darbfs Stag:Hounds, on.Wednesday,•at the Oaks "; and on Friday, at N%'alton Heath. H. Jollilfe; Esq.'s - Fox-hounds, on Saturday, at Plates Green. 17te Surrey Fox-hound,s, on Thursday,, at the Half Noon ; and - ori Saturday, at Titsey Church. The Harriers, On Wednesday and Saturday next, a 4 Kennel. Sir, Jacob ..Astley:s Norfolk), Hounds, ..on Wednesday, .a 'Barney Wood—Buck Hounds ;. and on Friday, at Foulshamt Town—Harriers. 2., Mr. Dewing• s Hounds, on Wednesday, at Saxthorpe (Sinai"): Barn, to run a buck) ; and on Friday, at Testeri. • The Westacie (Norfolk) Stig Hounds, on Fr iday, at Wea senha[ri.Lings.• ; ' • = The Eartof Scarbrough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wads `Worth' 'WOW ; and on Friday, at Sandbeck Park. The Bidgworth Fox Heands,.on Thursday, at Hemsworth ; and or; Skturday 4 at lied House. The Hatfield Harriers, on Thursday, at Thorne. The Sheffield Harriers; On Ftiday, at Kimberworth. Sp Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Hrattleby 'Thursday, ,at Kingthorpe ; and on Saturday, at Branston • The Gillitighani Foz-hounds, on Thursday, at Welton Mill 'and on Saturday, at Rigsby.. . . Sir Edw. Smythe's Fox Hounds, on Friday, at Utfingtori, Lord•_ Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday; at Kings-. forth House i. Friday, at Ormsby Mill ; and on. Saturday, at New Clime. • The- Sanderstetui Harriers 'meet tb-mbrrow and Sattitday, at Kenner. BarpuToN, . Nov. species of joyous commotion has , characterized this town since Wednesday, occasioned„ by the announcement then made, that the KING proposed returning to the., Pavilion,tm the following Mond:ky ;, it is now beirec'ed,:laWqyer, that his MAJEsTy Vvill.not be fke till Tuesday, which will give larther.time to mature the preparations cotrnenced. foe his.re.-. ception. the procession, to meet his iViititsTY ianthe road, and ,welcome his return to the : town, will consist of company in carriages, inhabitants of. the place, and visitors, equestrians, and pedes trians. Theformer are to be under the arrange ment of I'. M. Chirps, Esq. ; the horsemen are to be marshalled - by Gen. Sir EDWARD KEIIIIISONT, Bart. and the ranks- of foot by Capt. B.vrts. Ge neral Sir J. DOYLE; Bart. has accepted the ap pointment of Commander-in-Chief of the .whole: DtiaitAx.—The SOCIETY for the ENCOURAGE= NI Tof Parochial Schools in this Diocese has just:published its Annual• Report ; and we_can p?t forbear laying before our readers the follow frig extract., It records.one of the many acts of Munitic,en-ce and wisely directed charity, which will make the name and memory of the present Bishop of Durham hobbtired - by - our latest pos terity : . - A large and most important addition to the number of Schools in Union with the Society has been made by the splen did liberality of the Lcird'Hiiihop Of Durharri: His 'Lordship has built seven School-Houses - -in clifferents parts of Weardale, (towards the cost of which the London lead company have ' liberally Contributed 'the 'Sum of 40014; in whiCh it war be seen, on reference to the list, that - more than 500 children - afe'regua ' Tally taught.. A permanent Rndowment of theni has bFen given by the same munificent hand.; but in such . ajadicious measure, as may tend rather to assist and stimulate, Oan'to super'scde, :the liberality of.. local .contributors ; without whbse active and zealous co-operation, it,r,s needless w .say, the arnlllest Endow_. inertts would be unable to secure the Teal prosperity,Of.such in stitutions. Connected 'with this s'abiect, it is gratifying to add anothrr signal benefit about to be conferred by- .hur. ',venerable', President on this portion of our Schools. He has purchased the Sates, and commenced the erection of two Chapels in the wildeft, but notthetleast 'populous, parts of Weardah:; vi , lie're; in eon: mon :will& the- olher inhabitants of.that remote district, tbv-chil then of these Schools Willbe,enableckregularly to auerarDiyine WprShi, ,arid thus'hi habituated from their earliest yiltg . . . -jinn in the service of the Church. One of these Chapels, aced within the Chapelry of St..Johri's, will endowea.by.thri Lllishap t the other,will become a Chapel of }ase th• the Pariih .Charch-egtanhope."L.-(Durham Advertiser, 'Nov; 17):.,, GLARpouf,; tiovoi t -04-Thun4ay, Francis Jeffrey, •Esq. •• was, by the, unanimous vote of the Nations, reelected Lord. Reetor of the University of Glasgow int the ensuing year. - _.-:On' Thursday slast,. the Senate of this University unanimously Con, • ferred the Degree of Doctor in . Pirip4y on the Rev., Andrew, Milne, Minister of Dollar, and principal- Director of the splendid InAtitutionlaielyl ounded in • tht. place ft.if promoting titrature and Science.—At the same •--tie; the Senate anani !wady conferred the Degree.of Doctor of .Laws.,•on,Nlr. John Young, Professor of Moral PhilOSophy in . .the helfait Insti tution. • ' • • • •• - --!• • . . - . . ~.• .L/EATII OF A MISANTIIIkb,PE.—= - 1/ieUVlately,:ai his lonely hovel Among the hills 'twelve:Miles SOE. front liar risburg r Pennsylvania, :qr. WiLsom, who .foF many .years endeavoured to be a solitary `recluse from the society of men, except .as fat , as was necessary • for his :support. His retire.' ment was principallv • occasioned by the melancholy manner .of the death of his :ate!, by which his. reason was also par. tially affected; She had - -been - condeunned to die near ladelphis,.• for a time committed in the,hope of 'conctating.her world, and the day of eitectition. was appointed. In the mean time, her brotlier used his utmost means to obtain her pardOn froin the Goverifor..''''nr - had succeeded; and his hotsefoatned,and bled as bespuried him homeward. But .an unpropitious rain had swelled the streams ; he was•compelled .to pace the bank with bursting brain, and gaze upon the rush ing waters that threatened tO blast' his only llope ! At the earliest. moment ; that a. ford was `practicable, •he dashed 040;454 and arrivek at the place of execution. just in time to--,see the lig strUgglcs of his sister ! This w..!, the fatal blow 'Be' rettrc , into the hills 'ef Dauphin courity 'employed himself inmakinggrinslstoneis veryexaot labia scconnts, pu v .pbserved frequently to be .estr 4 ange . td ;;an4 one morning wasTounddead by a l fevi of his neighboitrii,, who 'had left him ;he evening previous in good health.' • , • • g . RE LWION and_. 11 MORALITY, amongst, the RS; Saturday "evening a'verY;inimerbits respectable meeting . , sonsisting:chielly of Ladies and Soldiers, 'Svc ~ ,,Wakliehraf the 09Eit:Taveiil, Pimlico, tO:taitie into clinsitferaticip the best ineasits of FO6noll,lSOCiety and Bethel Union, or'ilieptirPose'of proinOting'itell4n and Mora,lity amongst Soldiers. The Reir: s,3ll:rit, of _Penzance, took the Chai r , and wassupported hy : . seveinl - iesPectable- and ertiinene '.l h 6 Chairmai“'inatle able'Sfieech in explaining ` the naftob: Orttre'lleeting "and So eiety 'which they Were abouf tbliirtn, Which 'was intended- far the mot alinstructioif of pool Sal diets, ivlttilnid not the;nifans oflircictirinf spi• trial woits; and'whose lives being - Mote' ekposed" than'others tcr: temptatiens, - stbed- more in- . 'need of such a.Sacirtyi This , . was - merely a prelimi' , ' nary meetinglo-a more public and importait Cone, 'and it was only the- support - :of the public that w.as wanted to raise.it' in the estimation of every man- who was a: friend,to his.countryi his King, and religion.—The most conspicuous -feature of. the meeting was that of two.:_of the'Life. , Guards being present, : who in ,their _turn. delivered §keclies of a very interesting description, in sup-, P0rt..91 the, measures about to. be .adopted to raise an instit,ution . .,for.. the purpose. mentioned, and which tne,t.,.with..great .applause. r . 7 SeyerAl other, persons .delivered tyeir tisenfs„ . a,pd..-varions •te,ss4uVons_ werft :framed... The-meeting lasted till' late home, ;when 'the assemblage-contributed to ic , ardsitite lobject: for ..which...they: hatt - -met . ,• arid ( 1 P ari : .'• '• . - . - . Tie 88tl1.11,egirtient, ~quartered in Etiniskillen . lor,scorne-titne vast, repeiyed the route for bon-. (louder-4 on Tue4ay last, and on Wednesday 'inorniug, the first division proceeded .00.-•their,' march for that city.. Alre.u.ndergand.that the Staff of the ,Jter,rinient, and the Light Corrmany will remain at EliniSkillen and that.that town will, • continue to be the head-quarters till further or deri'..--=(PirblinroiTespeiyiert, Nov. 17.) All the oflicerS belonging to the regiments serving in Ireland, who had leave of absence, are ordered - to join immediately . . he s4th will em bark froth Plyinoutb 'as 'scrim: as - the transoOrtS. arrive froth' Portsmouth; =with the 15th regiment. Thiirsday night, a in f irty"of the277th regiment ,_ from Ayr; - accompanied - by four officers belong ing- to the- Excise, brought into towit,.and lodged inAlle Police Office, eight men, whOin they found at-a •laroillicit distillery , in a moss on the con fines of Ayrshire; near , Loudoun II ill, a consider able distance - to the southward -of Kilbride.— They .are good-looking stout men, it is believed all (Highlanders.: They were brought in on a car t.- 7 (GJusgoro Courieri -Nov. 17.) • rL -s oldier, named REARS; belonging' to the . - Ist-or,Royal : Dragoon.s, :was killed- last week at traiiscomb,,fiear Sidmouth, bythe falling of his horse . ; the violence of the shock dislocated his n.. , ,ck . ,.and caused his : instant -death,--At the time of this fatal, occurrence he was , conveying corn ..for ,the use of a.,small party of the- regiment to Which he b«-longed, who are on-,duty on the,coa.st .service in uld of the. revepue officers. : • The-um fortunate y.ontig s man ,was.,a native of the neigh bOtiihoiid of-Exetet. WIG 16.-The follow, ing 01EceiS belonging to depots and detachments, at • • Albany Barracks 4th Foot, Captain Erskine, Lieutenant Breton'; sth, Brevet Major Bennett; 9th, Brevet Major Loftus . ,: . CaPtlnS Seward and tarnwell ; 21st, Captains Meade . and Von' Batteriherg; Lieuts. lonsclale, ilayly, and I3eet ; 35th, Brevet Major. Green, Lieut. Dewson, EnsignOttaia, Assist ant-Surgeon Barclay, M.D. ; stationed in the •West Indies ; LOth, Captain Ryan, Lieuts. Sergeanston and Wier, Ensign Rows; Wth, Brevet "Major Dudgeon, Ensigns lleliden and Matteson ; 61st, 'Brevet Major Annesley, - Captain Simmonds, Ensign Grievel ; 92d, Captain Winchester, Lieutenant Camp,- bell; -Ensign Deans, AssiStant-Surgeon Lennon ; in Jamaica; lith, Brevet, Lieutenant-Colonel and Captain Jervok 'Captain Montgomery, ,Lieutenants Spratt, Senior, anti Lynar ;- -28th, Captain Majeriis, Lieutenant Coen ; 32d, Captain Williams ; 36th, Captain Gilbert ; slst, Captain Phelps, Lieutenant Ken nedy ; eOtti, Brevet Major Addison ; 85th,- Captain Johnson, Lieutenant Hunt; 140th, Brevet Major Dixon, Lieutenant DOwsOti in' the Mediterranean ; 26th, Captain Johnstone, Lieutenant Roberts ; 27th, Captain Maclean, 'Lieutenants Shea, Cradoek, and Manly ; 64th, Captain Lieutznant Ravens croft.; Captain M`Ladhlan, Lieutenant Taylor; in Gibraltar, 62d, Licutenant-Colonel 'Captain Ricidall, Lieute nant .1. Singleton ; 74th, .Captain Crabb ; 81st, Captain pa kisnittoit, 'Likititiant Montgomery, Ensign Brown; in Nova Berimula ; 37th.' Captain - 'Valiant, Lieutenant Brevet Major..lvithurni, Lieutenant Furst; Cdth;Captain °least:nil ; 70th, Captain Mackay, Lieute mita' arleies . ; 76t1i, Lieutenant Hitch. In' Canada, 20th, Capt .Gettrin;.-Lieut: 'Gilbert: At St. Helena ; under orders for Bombayc 6th,..l3revet Major Thomson; Lt. Clarke ; 38th, Capt. Bailie, Adlutant `Mathews ; 54th,' Lieutenant Kelly ; 72d, Brevet ,Major Abbey;;Lieutenant Ro . se.-- at the Cape of Good flope ;160, Capt. M 'Farlane, 45th,,Licut. Grant; 83d.,•11f6vet .Major Creagh ('apt Thomson; in Cvylon ; 56th, Brevet Major Prichard; tl2d, Captains Hart and Field ; at Maia ritias ;,t47t11,. CaptairC , Ramsey, Lteutenant•Matdonald ; 65th, Captain I.lebnarn, J.4cAtenant .Ileavan ;, 67th, 13rcyct 3lajor Boweif, - ;Etisllgns 3ritnnon and Knox ; at Bombay ; 30th, Bre vet Major. liuward ; :14th; Lieuttriant Pieking ; CaptainOtivay, Lieutenant Grant ; 53d, Brevet Major: W4.3askell, Ensign Dodd ; 69th, Capt. Downing, Lieutenant tlarpur ; 89tti;sCaptiiti Datiel,'LietictAiet Kennedy ; at Hulas ; 14th, C 4 .1 4001fClt., Liatitenant.Meek ; 17th, Lizittenant Ansley; Ensign Taiwards ; 24th, Captain. Le Mesurier, Lieutenant Camtbell, Ensign Bennett ; 59th, Captain - Butler, - Ensign Oar e Enaign, Ilarsis ; At_Dengal ; 4flth,Lietlteriatit in - New Smith Wales. km. 9 tit; to Cr ct:sisTANct.--- , T here , are .now n &Wen:distil-lour-Ladies :'SHEFFIELD -lady „Sheffield, the widow .:of , Lord Sheffield r LaduSbetiiidd, the widow of Sir John Sheffield,. .of .34aokitidge, near Leeds,. in Yorkshire;- Lady. Sheffield, the widow;of : the.„late,Rev. Sir Robert Slieflielq, Rector of - Burton, in Lincolnshire, and who 'WA a itiind-daughter'df Aidermit Kennett; and, Lady Sheffield, the .. k.h dy the present Sir It Sheffield; of Portlantl , i)lace, daugtiegi . of Mr. .Newholt, who for some.years held an'aPPoint. 1 ment in the Eaiit liAvat . Cos•rinaE'.—:-The Officers of the, Ssi'eiliSli • ,Niivy are considered as .military officers, , ,and in fall dress are Obliged . 'to svear . spurt!. : It used to excite rhe snrpiiie of our officers," (in walking aft, to see the captiiin of 'the ship - Ar'Otirii:about the quarter,deFk'W ith spurs on. As tis:6* jack tars," it put them' into such a rage, they - wOuld 'have advised a war with Sweden to oblige 'the Kiri; io lay brthe offensive costume, which irritated and -offended then) in a great degree.: Sii TlthMig has nearly finished his heantifiil . pirtifre of hi 3 MAJESTY in his Corona! tion robek. HO ranks it atoongst the very happiest efforts'af eis pencil. The- KINtO at for the last time, atlitickinkharn-house l on Monday list: . . . _ D:.al.; l 0v19.-OrizitV§:Aturie down from the River and sailed the arlitie; hr Jamaica;. lingiOn, 1 11 ;asley; 'for" 'Vincerit.§;:.and&:-Dorriinge, Westfa= bill, - .for Poole ; the two: latter remain. Ariivcd lilac'. remain, the Vitysult, Bullen; from Memel for li.Tridgwatir ; El7ctra,• Addison i. from Newcastle for Jamaica; froth' St. Petiiiihnigh fet i•ard.:iiound:for the RiVer. • ' • • • -• 12. T 5 30.t.wr.u, • Nov. , • /9.t.;-*.Mrizzd nived ; 4 htimber of the outward-bound fronl the. Downs, among which ard• "the following•I-LShaivipear-, VOlidia, , !filberts,. Ciutilotte, Rockers, Priam George, Caroline; Richard and, Sibella, kilivaid ' - Standaid; peror Alexaader Augustus Calzar ; And: . Jamaica ; Ith§6o - an4" 'lope, for LiireigpOor • - 'l" r ittory; . .ll,t` i;ihraltar.; for, Thomas's ; Eating Grove, for Dominica ; 'Dale, for Savannah ; Sir. S. 111‘Cattfiy. i ' for. _Siena.; lizo2e /pa, AnPi. tigua ; Margaret, for Grenada; and hi§ Majesty's Ship W y e. ()vizi; NtVi•-•.-11 . i.-Witit/ i .E.-114,:ich*Peti • vera.acc,%Vation,..from Quebec" in 24 : flays. Sailed tbe A tm-, !Twice, Kirkilay ;•I'and Louis' and Harriet ; Coming; and Tom Cod, Borneo, for St. 4faiitkaiill4; Alliance, Olney, fo r D emerary; an d Glory, IN;Undei, 'roe' 410:Wain.% ,Thei.sNitia:tl,- FonarcoA , Avoll'aiNi 'for : Afiis,Poirts has been spoken oft' St. Ives.. • • ItnALSG A r; Vov; - 19.--The A hiSon, tAS"thieday . boons by the principal . oflicer4.4sf-hi§ilylitj=ty'r4 Ciriterus. Savda, Hammond; from. Pcnia,... wer.t ashore last rtight .onFificenesS . Mick ; she morted to.. hav S truck - heavhy• And uriiiake ktafer f - "v.iid that her l ifin4Liks was upset, but gut right again. It is hoped she wiil bi dot•off; next fide. • `Ndr. 19,-krilyed the Prince of Ofanger4cket, 'with 'a mail, fthin ltdilard. t• ; ov- - If).—Arrivcd the Basten,:,Wi frdni I..oriciod for fighOn ; 'Ann, 'thud:fel riorid,',Lown.o.prough, f rom_ -,titto. _fay Cardiff. r 1: ails, fforia ditto to: ChipStovr ; Voye, 14rrow i , from ditto Jro Barrnetith ; nctsey,•Ptirehale, froiridiftei fir . Exeter' ;' aid Eliz.ibeth. Jones, from Ramsgate :FOr iiiveri)6Al:;• Parry, .frOrn. Poole far ditto; -Alert, ~Ger.red,- from Yarmooth for Cardiff; Trope., 'fiVad, fi9m • Sw;snt!;‘9 ; Isw,orth„ Poole; ;Fin, Hayntar4-Plyinntith. -- - - ' '• . Sowr Nov. 17,;--Arrived the._ COMO, Hull FleeCe, Booth ;..and Hannah's Success. Sanderson, frm Sun, ; 'Good Intent, LtifigiOwh, from rabie. ; . Rtickle s Evans; from Waterford ; , "Thornil . '*ind 'Hannah, Rithttrds, froth Rotten; Spectly. Lidstme, - 1 - orq (fuernsey ; !LEttly . lington, Fuzzaml and Prince , Cobpurg, Page, from H avre; Undermining, Klie, from Rotterdam ; Royal frey ; -Rose, Paya ; and. Pox, Alorgari, froni Jersey; beth, : Wheejur, from . , Caen. Sailed the Prosperous, tan..: casteei . :'Lacity, Lathery; and Williams a nd Caroline., Martin, for Chichester ; Jane, Austin', for Shoreham ; Greg_ son, for Newcastlz ; Chexterfield, 'Woo - a Prince 'CObourg, Page ; Britannia,: 'Winder ; and Lally NV - cßington, Fuszara tor Havre ;'.. l Eolti?,, Le Maitre, for GtierniV ;' Hero, Falls Jersey: , It is reported as bet g among- the intended rectuctionsand alterations in the Civil Dzpartnients, that the Preventzve.S , 'vice *Kt be ptaded'under the direction of the- Ctrstoins, that all the Riding-officers-NW be discharged except fifty.; •sn.d.-t.l'ie venue - Cutters paid off except eighteen.--,,Hamp.:.l"elegrsph.).-: PRICES: OP. GRAIN. To the EntToit• of : the DURHAM COUNTY AMVERTI§Ette send you the followin , table, contairiing the yearly average. piicei of Grain, in England and Wrl s,• for the last snren years, ending Oct. 27, 18' 1, and - also' forthe week suc ceeding that date, which I trust will be considered. inter Atirg• to your nuinerous agricultural readers, • and useful to the la: d • lords of tillage' 'firms, as a . scale 'by which to calculate the r-- cluction of-tile rents of their tenants. I have carefully calculated Ibis table fr publislicd regularly in the; Gazette, and . generally corrects • _' Yeitr - Nov. 14th, 1821 .oiti the weekly returns believe it will be 1°4114 `s truly, • • AGRICOLA. Year ending. Wheat Rye.. Barley ,o,ats, 1 cans.ease P.- t B - K. s. 1 d. s. dill. d. S. d., October 28, 1815, 66. 6 39 oi 31 6 24 51`n 440 3 - October 26, 1316. 72 4/ 40,11/ 32 31 23 31.:16 3436, ,61 October 25, 4 / 1 17. 97" 6 58 - 94 49 0! i 2 8 53 2 )1 . 94 October 24,:)010. 134 11 52 , t) 30 3i 31 8V59 14 It 11i. October 30, 1819.. 75 0 •52 7 51 7t 31 .2 ,60 4 30 4 Y October 28; . 18P... 67 - 3j 511 101 35 31 24 ► 44 10.46 . Ocxober . 27, 1821. 55 ;/ 32 11 1 25 11!, 19 ai 32 1 33 - • 81 ••• • • Week alai/ .Nov. 2; 1821 35 1 - 24 420 7 20 1 .28 1 31 10 -: . SE . 1:1:1(1 . AND • FEELING.--,A - tradesm to whtre', SEEING 'AND.' FEELING.—,A .'tradesrnin who St e: knOwledge of the Works .of LINDLLY MURRAY was rather limited, - on meeting a • Gentle Man of whom lie . .seenied.to recognize .a previou4 acquaint- mice, observed to hiM—" think, Sir, I had once • the pleasurenfsawing you at Alresford."--" You, • might, Sir," replied the. latter, ". but I slo not-re member the, pleasuye-offeeling it." A yonngman in the- neighbourhood of :.oiith ampton eloped,. a few.days since, with a omit lady, who had not attained her fifteenth year. - - A Gentleman. remarked to a friend, that he theoffvnder might be severely voriTshed - .. 44. , I w,o.uld recommend," said klie lattei„'" 'that tie be indicted for child stealing." .• A.. Gentteman, on entering an Attoitttey-I" , olVte iq Arma-gli,a few days. since :casually ot!ieried that it mas as: hot .as an .oxen.. The - 'proprietor instantly replied, ," .-Sc it .mayr i fer it i'sjiere Make my bread.',' islxwseAiEtts.—One . of 44' earliest 'Cbtintry - NewspitiAl . s : was priuted..by.•a man nal - nod-1 1 0(i- - suRIDGF,,Atty tiled to it the intelligenCe Iron' Yurksh;re under the heact:-.of. Areien Neit*. A ,C#qurt. - Artial. was . held. oh 'tioardithe Ghurlofte,,on Tuesday last (13Th.initaut1 5 'for (he' . '_trial of Wm. King, a seaman of the Phaeton; fo'r ' steaJitt ,: oilver.pocket chroirorneto., that ship, -;beLonging -, tra.:Captain-' , W, I%IGUE, C. 8., and the charge ha virtOeen=picividl against the man, the. Court adjudged him to•re-: ceire,fifty lashes on board the. Phaeton., to - forfeit: portion of• ;his wages,. ,and to be' diismi . sied:o' Majesty's service., T 4 Court then p rocee d e d to tCI a 1 Prtiate • ' • belonging turn iplzigenia,` on . charges prefe:r4d-!':-. against "hirn by Captain Sir itoata T 311: - Nbs, „., when he •`was' sentenced to rtieive`/4 laih'es . on board hii own ship.- - --(//a4iihireVin?nicki) NtearlY the *hole' of th•iprlSoneri contined' debt . in Tothilf-fields 'Bridevie I rhave` heen• set:at liberty, by the' Dean and .Chapter or Westmin . ster In the most liberal andituthan`iitanner . pay-- ing the debts for which they were incarcerated ; one of wficitn would otherwise' have remained 10 daps in 'gaol for a debi of 2s. Thosi •who remain in prison have been provided with warrh 830,000 MONEY IN SII*IIES Br CARROLL.— No. 1 l t 4g6, dras‘n at Nine o'Clock 'IhIS Morn.; lug a PRIZE of THIRTY rtIIOUSAND POUNDS, Was ; sold' in Shares by CARROLL, at his fartimate Offices; 19, Cornhkll, and 26; Oxford-street: It will be recollet ti d that CARROLI, also, sold the very Last -030,000 Consols ever drawn'. • SUDLiEN DEAT.ll.—Y:estertlay Mr.' CHAULEi PERRY,; an assistant in 'the shop of Mr.'ALDous, silversmith, Z 7, Berwick-street, Sohn, standing on a pair of steps used in . the shop for reaching goods from high Shelves, and becoming giddy, he fell headlong to the floor; his skull" was cut open by the fall; be 'bled' profusely; and soct aftdr- Wards expired.