The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-19 00:00:00

bd that the operations of our Army in the King dom of Santa Fe should be stopped ; also those 131 ,°ur Guerillas in the Plains called Llanos, and Particularly that of URUTIA, who, with 500 ca valry, routed REMIGEO RAMOS, and took from him 400 horse, with all his men, between Cala hoza and the Pao. The Guerillas of Bianco have retaken San Carlos, and took possession of Mentalvar." BeliExtr eving act of a Lett er front St. Thomas, July 17. you to be a ge much opposed to the shameful traffic of n tleman Slave dealing, I.have .taken the liberty of inclosing you the. copy of a .protest made at the Island of St. Batholomew. It is taken from the office of the Colonial Secre •tary of St. Eustatia, and will serve to shew you . that this nefarious and shameful trade will never Cease as long as the Americans find protection .a rid encouragement to contravene the laws of the •United States at the above mentioned Island of B aihOhmew ; indeed it is a place where every species of villany is permitted. F ite M ST. AUGUSTINE.-The sloop Hunter .arrived at ,St. Augustine on the.2lst, and sailed -? t1 the 27th ult., for the purpose of exploring the nterior o f t h e Peninsula, below the 28th degree °t. latitude. This vessel was fitted out by an .4.Bsociation at Philadelphia, under the protec- I r of the Government. An arrangement for c r e ip c°4e3rance of the mail between St. 4ugus- nlid St. Mary's has been formed ; the mail alvfs leave the former ialace on Wednesday, and rr ive uil Tuesday' `.:2F11 Jui g .) morning.—(Fl orida Gazette, ,rh -e delicacy of the Life Guards, in declining the rnont'y _ subscribed as a mark of the public gratitude for their " great patience, forbearance, 'NI discipline," has justly excited general ad rnietim Even the seditious Journals, while th EY continue to pour the most virulent abuse on the Gentlemen with whom the subscription ori ginated, cannot withhold from the soldiers the expression of their heartfelt approbation of con duct, which, in their estimation, is not less won derful than unexpected, because they were in caPable'of feeling or appreciating the motives in keen th at conduct originated. How exquisitely 2 " is the rebuke, which this conduct of the whoary convey s t o t h e bl oo d -t hi rsty i n d ividuals c: so lately conjured t h e C oroner ' s J ury to b r i ng th"lire one" o f the soldiers to trial !----some one of ose br ave men who had triumphantly fought the r attl es of th e i r country abroad,—who had pa tiently bor ne t h e base ingratitude of their coml. 1 ,7 31 ea at h ome, and their imprecations, their '` ol ence, and th e i r bl ows, until the l i ves of the I'hole detachment were in imminent peril,—and f h ° have now nobly refuSed any further reward a °r " the correct and zealous discharge of their nthan " the app ro b a ti on o f t h e i r K ING td Country f. "—The opprobriou s f a l se h oo d s , th e 4 41 and i n f amous calumnies, with which these abble fellows have been so atrociously assailed, solutely disgrace England in the eyes of 41 't•lons, though' the whole iransactions c tt a , atiot fail to make on e s a l u t ar y i m p ress i on , a t to 'e least, upon our cont i nen t a l r i va l s. F rom t h e I t ll , (l , uc t of our brave army, amid domestic tu tis as well as in the field of battle, and from le:eueirousniPtyrecedented instance of disinterested which their zeal for the " correct" re t ! e darae of their duty has just exhibited, Fo solga States may now form just notions of the to rt of stuff of which the British soldiers are thtliP"e(l)—uuyielding as their native oak in toe. hurricane of war, and spreading their shel trrtg arms over th e i nst i tut i ons o f t h e i r coon tillr'), to Preserv e th em i n safety and tranquillity th e g peac e . I t i s impossible to feel too deeply Ai.e gratitude which is due to the illustrious at te rnher o f the Royal Family, so happily pl a c e d gtli t he h ea d of the Army, for those wise re. ati "s which have thus rendered that im -12°111141t branch of the national force so efficient ac ,. : len t "°", so valuable even in repose, so excel gris and regpectablo• in discipline and character. Z l P:re: l : ends of their country ought warmly to their feelings of admiration at that con the t t ,°' the military, which has justly confounded Redttieus:"alice of th e i r enemies. The rancour of the entie is now wholly di rec t e d aga i ns t th e I , :ten _pen with w h om the subscription cum tli,re.er',• Thei r ca l umn i es aga i nst the sol the: "ling recoiled upon their own heads, "w struggle hard to remove the ther,v of reproach and condemnation from (le„ t pves to Mr. BLADES and his friends. That filt}Zrn an, in particular, is assailed with all the wri4 - ,; l 'ch the zeal and malice of the disaffected ke t t h - ,..% a n i \ command. We rejoice to see,tkat, 2te Pped i t , ti lers in whose behalf he so spiritedly miff di„ ' rw ard, he has hitherto treated the petty digu.g ''`'r4teftti hostility of the mob-writers with t hat ,-oruearance. He has proved to them, so ldie r ri Et er they attack the friends of the British o n l y - " )t or th e B ritish soldier himself, they will th e i r iti,i)tain new proofs of the good temper of Yond „;:f th - 4 % There is a limit, certainly, be forth; wch forbearance becomes an incentive to far r oura ge. The Life Guards were pressed side r it • bin the bounds of moderation, before COD re.a4"riS of their own safety compelled then: to th e or , u Pon the populace ; and the audacity of soieti,ton writers may find that excessive in. li eara te w ill in their case also exhaust the for. ne e of those whom they unceasingly attack. nthCOßri-}S.7CCHANGE, SeFr. 10.—Our. supply of Wheat and Oats this day is immense and of good quality, 414 ;h a d althQ ugh Wheat was offered at 4s. or ss. per quarter hiss ip " :M "claY, not a bidding could be obtained, there being 'act no buyers at any Price. Oats n 3 demand. We have 414 N little sa• l2 Y, aad the demand not great; still it is from 3s. 4s. lower, and the same depression in every other Grain. - A • a,ette of yesterdaycontains an evening . of i;r in Council for the further Prorogation ,ant of to t4e 29th -of November, and a stalle 7 zlnit ruh,.ae deliverY of a new Great Seal ho the at of 41-1) ( 1 N, and the defacing of the old one, { " D art of Carlton House, on Monday. -1 FOR THE SUN. ABSOLUTE WISDOM. Eorrort----As you are more in the habit of seeing the correspondence of worthy and VCI'cICiOUY Aldermen than us Country Barrihßins you will possibly be able to reconcile the foliowirr4 pas sages, which appear as the genuine effusions of Absolute Wisdom. Your's, * QUEEN'S FUNERAL. Aug. 25, at Plattwrcu,—Wrsnom to the London Papers. Dr. Lushington observed, that he had poster to allow.u_ persons of the Household to a tt e nd w h o were no t name d, afl 1 ,go as one. I answered, I would go at my own - eit - • pence. * * • Arrived at Harwich, - 1, was given to un derstand, that had the Executors even here returned try name for embarkation, WHICH REFUSED TO DO, the Clo venni/lent OffiCelS WOULD HAVE MADE NO OBJECTION.— * * * I felt this treatment most severely-, for on many ac counts I DAD NO • IIEASON TO EXPECT IT FROIH. SUCH A . QUALLTEIt. lam now waiting fuk „a packet for Cuxhaven, &c. &c. LOOKER ON. Wlspox, at BRUNSWICK, aft:T the Atheral, to a D.:puta• tioe. of the Inhabitants. „ . • " By the instructions that GO - VERY/CENT had thought pro pqr to iss•_te respc.‘ctin . o. her Funeral, / was prohibited a tt e ndi ng as a Mourner from England ; I therefore have travelled at ray own expenee to pay this last tribute of respect to one I so highly reveren.ced." SUBSCRIPTION to the LIFE GUARDS. Hyde Park Barracks, Sept. 17, 1621. Cortirnittee of the Regimental Fund assembled this day, in consequence of an Advertisement in the Daily Papers, respecting the !ippropiiation of the sums subscribed. for. the Life Gnstals, .when fide Rezolusions were: unani mously agrees to " Resolved, That we feel the highest sense of the.testhrionial ofpublic approbation contained in the Resolutions of the Corn nuttee, and that we beg to return our thanks to the Gentlemen with when; the measure originated. " That we have seen with pride and gratification the names of persons of high rank and of the greatest respectability . in the list of subscribers, and that we duly appreciate.these unequi vocal marks of . approbation bestowed on our conduct gene rally on duty. That with gratitude in our hearts, we accept the tribute of praise so kindly given, hut since, by this day's advertisement, it appears to be intended that the measure should bear the charac ter-of a'reward to the military generally for the bare performance of a duty, we beg leave respectfully to decline any participation in the sit bacription, as we conceive that as soldiers we are pledged to the correct and zealous discharge of our duty, under any eh ,. etimstances,• without looping to any other reward that: the pro vision•which his Majesty has been eraciously pleased to make for us, and the approb a ti on o f our. King and Country." The Committee have desired inc to submit the foregoing Resolutions for your approved, which should they receive, they have further to request that you will be pleased to forward them to the Secretary of the Subscriptions. I have the honour to be, Sir, On behalf the Committee, Your most obedient Servant, WM. BISHOP, Q. M. Treasurer to the Regimental Fund. The Hon. Col. H. LAT:on, Commanding Ist Life Guards, &c. &c. • The following is an Extract of a Letter from a Greek merchant, residing in the suburbs of Pera, dated Constantinople, August 17 : " As long as the Russian Ambassador continued in his Pa. lace at Bujukdere. we were impressed with the fear that Russia would remain neuter in the quarrel, in which the Musselmen treat us with somuch cruelty. Now, hope is restored to us ; but we dare net manifest ou r jo y, so muc h h ave t h e appalling exc.- • cations of our brethren, which we witnessed, inspired us ,with terror. • A courier • arrived yesterday, and, in spite of the se cresy with which all intelligence which reaches the Divan is veiled, we know ihat he brought the news of the arrival of M. DE ST norioNorr , at Odessa, at which port he landed on the 14th instant. My commercial affairs had brought me into an inter. Bourse with several persons attached to the European Embas sies. One of theM, who prays for us and our cause, which is that of Religion against Inhdels—of humanity against barbarity, made me shudder every time he spoke to int of the interposition of the Powers who think to stay the fury of the Turks otherwise *iari.bfLforcacOarnis. It was from this Orson I learned that several members of the Diplomatic Corps had blamed M. de STROGoNorr for not havinglvaited longer for the categorical answer of the Divan to the Ultimatum of the Emperor ALEX ANDER.. Now, that the tenor and tone of this reply are partly kroivn, the precipitation of M. de SrnooONOFF is so much the better justihed, is it is known that he was aware of the charac- ter of the note of the Divan. It is affirmed that it was only a tissue of impertinent nonsense, comparable only to the ostenta tic US bOastiugs of NAPOLEON, when he dictated his arbitrary will at. the gates of Vienna: Heaven grant that the Russian Cabinet mad• feel its dignity, and that ail the Sovereigns may have a just idea of the horror of our position ! If it be too late for us to entertain the hope of harpiness and tranquillity for ourselves, we shall have, at lest, in dying, the consolation of thinking that our children will one day enjoy both !—Trade is in a state of . the Most complete stagnation:" WINCHf:STER, SEPT. 13.—Yesterday, at a full meeting of the Corporation and Freemen! of Win chester, WILLIAM BARN ES, sen. Esq. was elected Mayor, and Mr. Wrr.r,nam B.AuNcs, jun. and Mr. JACOB were elected Bailiffs for the year ensuing.----At s'o'clock JOHN NICHOLAS SILVER, Esq. the present worthy Chief,iMagistrate, and upwards of 200 Gentlemen, freemtn, citizens, &c: sat down to a most sumptuous dinner of fish, venison, game, &c. provided by Mrs. Ashcowbe, of the George Inn. There were present, be sides the Mayor and Mayor elect, Earl Temple, and all the other Magistrates: J. Id. Leigh, Esq. and . Paulet Mildrnay, Esq.; our worthy Repre sentatives ; Sir John Newholt, Knight, awl P. Williams, Esq., our late and present Re corders ; with several other puhlic characters. t ten o'clock, tea, coffee, was served up in great abundance, when Mr. Sil'er „left the Chait, and it was taken by the ; Mayor elect, who'pre sided with his usual affability and attention to his guests. Dr. Chard and the Gentlemen of the choir sung several soup, catches, glees, Dr. Chard presiding with great ability at the piano -forte, which a dthid much to the. harmony of the evening,. Every preparation is making in tire Royal Household for his MAJ EST Y'S intended visit to Hanover, and Satur,lay nf•xt i.. confidently !tam- . l ed as the day on which he will set 'ouL His Majesty, it is said, will travel on the Continent under the title of the Earl of Duet.... active preparations are making at Brussels to receive the Royal Vkiter the latter end of the ensuing week. His MAJESTY will stop there for a day or two at the residence of -the English Ambas, sador, and then proceed to Hanover. —(;Morning Paper.) It. SUTHERLAND, Esq. has arrived at OsbOrne's Hotel, Adelphi, from Hayti. • DUEL.—This morning,, at an early :hour, a _ ma ,, ting• - to - okpTace at Coombe Wood, near Wim bledon, between Captain It —, belonging to a dragoon regiment stationed near LOndoni and Mr. K—, a Gentleman welt known in , the po lite circles. The difference appears to have taken place yesterday afternoon at a tavern .in St. James's-street,in consequence of some opinion exprutised by the Captain relative to the late pugilistic contest between Randali and Martin. After firing two shots, the Captain received the ball of his antagonist in the right (pistol) arm. Surgical assistance was immediately procured ; after which he was conveyed .to:hia rt.sidence, in the vicinity of Pall-mall. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, Scd. DEAL, SEPT. W,-Arrived and Sailcd for the River the Samuel, Smith, from Newfoundland ; Melantho, Parry, from Trinidad ; Mary Ann, Ferrier, from Jamaica ; Cambria, Jenkins, from :"irginitt ; • Victory, Btaithwait, from Quebec ; Letitia Tennant, Montgomery, froni Belfast ; Bri; tannia, Sleap, from Grenada ; and Barzi7k, Smith, from St. John's, N. B. Put hack the Pitt, Richardson, for SL John's; and remains with the rest of the outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18--'A ind W.—Arrived the Caro line transport from Heligoland ; Fame, Armstrong, from the - Downs for the South Seas; and fiesta, Grathern, from ditto for Oporto. Sailed the P'riace Regent yacht for Chatham.' Hu/.L, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Harmony, Sawyer, from Greenland,. with 3 fish, 140 butts. PLI: MO U 11, SEPT. 17.—Wind S.V7—Arrived his Ma iestes ship Tartar. froni Portsmouth ; and the 'Westmoreland, - Dicirinson, from Amsterdam. pase4 ht tie Rowcliffc, Du bois, t 2 days from Honduras for Loedrou. Sailed the Jane, Sandecombe, for .Malta. The Ceres, Mourant, of and, for Jersey, was wrecked on the Triangles, co:ning out of Honduras ; crew saved., . The Master t ame pa ssenger i n th e Rowcliffe. NORTH SHIELDS, SE PT . 17.--Arrived the Grenville Bay, 14P•Williarn, from Davis Straits, with 3 tisii. The Ellison, of Hull, passed Tyriemouth fi:ar, with V.!. fish. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 17.- —Wind W.N.W.---Arrived the Ocean transport, from Plymouth for Cork. . . . Szp-r• lb.---Ar r i ve d th e P r i nce o f Orange packet, from Holland; and Jane, ditto, frorn Gottenburgh, each with a mail. 13/Uo4ll'o N, SFFT. 16.—At the Pavilion every thing remains hi surtu qqo, hut a strong hope, notwithstanding, is cheri3i•,e4, that his MAJESTY, intencis heiug the Fe itt the, c*.4143:.r1f tho preseni. During the absenf.7e from Jamaka of his - Grace the Duke of MANCHESTER, the administration of the Government devolves on Major-General COURAN, Lieutenant-Governor of the Island, who opened his commission as such, in due form, upon his return thither frOm England in 1819. , On Friday next, being St. Matthew's Day, according to annual custom, the Conn Ithyon, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and Governors of the several Royal Hospitals, will attend divine service at Christ elturch. After a sermon by the Rev. R. LYNAM, A. M., they will repair to the Great Hall, in Christ's Hospital, where . two orations will be delivered ; in Latin, by JosucA WEE.cn ; in English, by JOSEPH - YATES COOKSON, the two Senior Scholars or the Grammar School. Orders have been transmitted to New South' Wales,.where the 48th regiment is stationed, to re duce that corps, at present 1000 strong, to the establishment of the rest of the Infantry. 1t , was owing to a special application from the hue Governor, in 1818, that it was increased to that strength. It is now preferred to place the 48th on the same footing with the other infantry bat talions, and to forward an additional regiment to the station. The 3d (or Buffs) have received orders of readiness for New South Wales, and are on their way to Chatham, whence according as convict ships go out, they will be sent in de tachments on hoard. those vessels. On Monday, according to their respective charters, Sir EvwAß►) HITCHINGs, Knight, was a second..time elected Mayor of Oxford, and Dr. Mayon, for the sixtl► time, Mayor of Wood-. stock, for the ensuing year. WILLIAM WYLIORN BRADLEY, Esq. has been elected Master of the Ceremonies at garnsgate, in the room of the late Captain-Gtoutin. JOHN ITERDERT HARRINGTON, Esq. of the Ben gal ,Civil Service, has been appointed by the Court of Directors of the East India Company, to a provisional seat in the Supreme Council at Fort William, Bengal. -Eton College vacation terminated last week, when the King's scholars returned to their studies. WALSH, only daut;l►ter of Sir JoHN WAr.sm, Baronet, of Warfield, in Berkshire, gaVe her hand a few days ago •to Captain GEORGE DIGBy, of the Royal Navy. There is now a considerable degree of brisk ness in the iron trade of Staffordshire ; the fur naces are in operatiou, and most of the hand fully employed. .-7. The two figures of Raving and Melancholy Madness, sculptured by the celebrated Mr. CIBBER, in the reian of King CHARLES the Se cond, and for which the French King Locis the Twelfth offered 12,000 louis d'ors, have been removed from Newman-street, Oxford-road, to the Lunatic Asylum, in St. George's-fields. They have undergone a complete :repair by the hand of the ingenious Mr. BAcoN, and are conspicu ously- placed Ili the great Mill of that superb building ; appropriate adornments '.are placed round them, and elegant curtains to defend th em from the we a th er an d from accident, and these screens are only to be withdrawn on the day Li et apart for the meeting of the Governors, or on any other public occasions. 'FRE ELF:Trot)Foo.---This glorious national fes tival commenced on We(lnesday last, at Car naivon, ,with a splendour unparalleled in the an nals of the Principality. To state particulars of the procek!dings in this. week's Paper is out of our power, occ.urrin.c4 so immediately on the ev e of our Publication. The. County Hail •.s. crowd pd 'to excess ; and on th 6 second day of the tnePt- ing,• so . great was the pressure to obtain admit tance, that an adjournment to the Court of the Castle, move=d to , th e , Noble Prehitlent,' was carried by acc4mation. Among the numerous company we were highly, gratified -in seeing the 'following Nobleuten and Gentlemen, together with a considerable portion of the female branches of their families :—The Most Noble the Mar quis of Anglesea (who presided), the Earl - of Uxbridge, the Ri9 - ,ht.ltev. the Bishop of Bangor', the Right Hon. ' Lord Newborough, &c. The recent arrhal of: this latter young Npialernan, after an 'absence of many years, in a county Where he possesses such large property and in fluence, has naturally excited consideraLle inte reo. At the public dinner on Thursdpy, Col. Parry, w hose t:!...--quence is , only exceeded by the energy with which he delivers his sentiments, alluded to this circumstance on proposing his Lordship's health, in very forcible and animated language.. The concerts and ball were ad.:ni mbly attended, .and . every thing seemed to com bine to render the meeting agreeable in treme. The revival - of the ancient Music and Poetry of tiAie part of Great Britain is in itself so interesting au object, that we ,cease to wonder at the extraordinary sensation which, pn the proselit occasion, it has created. (Ccuntg. Paper.) P O E tit LINES TO A LADY, With Copies of sorne Poems which she had requcttetl of the Author. The widest flowers, 'Mid briais that stray packing no bowers of smiling May ; That boast no scent s . No charms disclose% Nor violet-sweets, Nor blush of rose Still (prized with earl We dcig,n to wear, E'en praise the worthless band, In wreaths when wove By those we love— Cull'd by Affection's hand. J. D LINES WRITTEN BY LORD BYRON, On the DEATH of his DOG, at NEWSTEAD AE2EY Near this spot are deposited the remains of one who posaeseed. beauty without vanity, strength without issoleuce, courage without ferocity, • and all the virtues, of man without his vices. This praise, which would be unmeaning flattery if ' over human ashes, is buts just tribute to the moniory ei BOATS' i.-VA I A DOG, who was horn in Newfoundland, May Itgl3, seal died at Ne.wateial, When some proud son olnian returns to earth, Unknown to glory, but upheld , by birth, sculptors's art exhausts the pomp of woe, - And storied urns record who rests below: Virile:: all is done, upon the tomb is seen Not - what he Was, - hut what be should belie been. Eut the poor dog, in life the firmest friend, The that to welcome, foremost to defend ; - Whose honest heart is still his master's own, Who latiours t tights, lives, breathes, for bin: alone, Unhanour'd fella, .unrtotic'd all his worth, - Denied in Heaven the soul he held on earth. While man, vain bsect! hopes to be forgiven, And claims himself a sole exclusive ikaven I thou feeble tenant of an.hour, Dehaslcl by slavery, or- corrupt by power, Who' knows thee well must quit thee with disgust, . Degraded mass of animated dust ! Thy love is lust, thy friendship all a cheat, Thy tongue hypocrisy, thy heart deceit, Thy natse vile, ennobled but by name, Each kindred brute might bid.tloec-bltiSh for shame. lc who behold, perchance, this simple - urn, :.',ass on, it honours none you wish to mourn To mark a friend's ierlaiiis these stones arise, I never knew but one—end here he lies. Rl', , C liTER - OF FASHION. Crinims,--=•The Earl of 'Cassilis, from Surrey, on a tour . Mrs. and MLA Poyritz, from Brighton, to Ramsgate ; Mr. W Pare?:, for Nantir.s, in Cn.-diganshire ; Sir Thomas Beatnhamp Pioctor, for Izingley Park, Norfolk ' - Sir Richard Carr Glynn, for.t..latint's Hunse, Wirnbo.rn, in Dorsetshire ; Miss Cottin, for Cheverid, in kiertfordshire ; Mr. is:Keene ' for Itiestovie Lodge, in Cambridgeshire ; Mrs. and Miss Blackwood, from (;lifton Hot Wells, ror Rams3ate ; Mr. and Mrs. Bridgman, • from Searboroligli, for Cheltenham. DE:An7runE3.--The Duke of Hamilton, from Thomas's Hotel, for Scot/and ; J. P. Pringle, Esti. from ditto, for tin: Continent ; his .Royal Ilighness the Duke of Sussex, for Sir Wm. de Crespign)"i, ..I:ispach House, Southampton ; E ar l o f Fife, from the Puiteney Hotel, for Faris; Lord Li wydyr,- for ditto ; Count and CountEss St. Antonio, on a tour ; 11. D, 'Trans, Esq. from Coulson's Hotel, for the Continent; Lord Mark Ker., iron; Warm: 4 s Hotel, for, .Stiff;Ak ; Marquess of Laristioivnce.. for the Continent i J. W. Hamilton, Esq. from the Clermont 1 - lott.-1, for Par,s • Duke of NorthumberAnd, for 4 _4.;tivick ; Etta, TollernantrAind'DiOW4' , 6l"l 7 . - tiitinirgh, for Petersham ; MR. J. Frazier, from the Clarentioii If owl; for the Continent ; J. En..lyerie, Esq. from Northampton ; Mr. Melville, for Scotland; Captain Schreiber, 6th Dragoon Guards and Mr. George Sch re ib er , 16 t h Hussars, for Shotley, in Suffolk ; Dr. and Mrs. Fitt on , f rom Bates Hotel, Dover street, for their Louse in Cirosvenor-square ; Sir George and Lady Wood And feorri ditto. • Brtrox TON is now, perhaps, at its acme of f , aiety. -The in flux of company has, throughout the last month, been un usually great ; and the town is, at present, so cull, - that scarcAy a lodging bill is to be discern;2d; Ae• one proof, aniong others, of this, it has been ascertained th a t . th e congregat i on at t h e Chepel Royal, on the last two or three Suridays, has been Er more numerous than on any preceding Sabbath. 31ra. Coutts, whose name is synonimous with benevolence, yesterday celebrated the birch-day cf 3 Ir. Coutts, in her own charac teristic way, by to the poor of Brighton a large . quantity of various artist^s of clothing;—eueh as jaJtets, waist coats, nannel, &e. In the evening, to commemorate the same ' event, Mrs. C. gtme a dinner-party, at the York Hotel.—The perfOrmances at the Theatre to-night, being for •the benefit. of Mrs. Gibbs, are under the irnmediatipatronage cf .‘lrs:Coutti, who. has taken tickets to the ain'iunt of 1351.--Tilie charitable Lady.is here the objet of peculiar respect, and she is fit rtlly by the poor. It is gratifying to observe the demonstra tion of this reeling, wkw.never she rides or walks out. ARRIVALS AT THE ROV,AL NEW STEYNE BOTEL.—Sir Abdy, Mr. and Mrs. ROlkill2M,alr. and Mrs. Frevoin and family, Miss Loyal, Mr. and Mrs. Villeboy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce aratfamily, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Way and family, Mrs. and Misses- EyeotS, two Mr. Ghvnes, Mr. and i'dr:l..Currie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Coffin arid fathily, Mr. ' Me. Hacker, Mr. Virelisley„Mr. Hart, Mr. Gordon, Dcuimrwrid, Mr. Green. Mr. Barbra, Mr. - Ricardo,. Mr. Lu:ado, Mr. end Mrs:"Hole and family. • • DupART c ttt:s.-_'Fhe Hon. S. Coventry, General Bligh, i_i_ut—C;eneral Sir it. Montressor, Lady Louisa Lygon, Williams' Captain Smith, Captain Buckley ) Mr. Attwoad,'Mr. Johnson, Lieut,e-Colonel Hunt, Mrs. Rawsori i :Mrs. James ; and Mr. IL Elwood, for Lincoln's-Lnn • fieids.—(Brighion Chronieie, Sept. - ) • Madame C:,.tiltni has left Ittigliton, and prciceeded on a tour to Cheltenham, Bath, Bristol, &c. where. it is her intezt tion ziv cthierts. _ air !Tary Alildttiay arid family sailed for France on Sunday, in the Indepei.dence ea::•kr., Capt. 1-loldcri The Horn Mrs. lLhe and family arrived from Dieppe on Thurf,L.y, in the t_Tslity, Capt. Clear. (in 'Tuesday evening the officers of the Cavalry Deptit Rwe an elegant ball and sapper, at the New Assembly ooins,,to the Nob'dity and Gentry cf this neighbourhood.— At nin o e 'elOcl , ,'the company began to arri , ie,. and.continued to do so with fade int:Ai - hies - ion till ilearlY . eleven. There were about .30j present. The entrance- hull was lined with a of Laticali with their lancei, which had a novel and Anrpaiing effect . T t•,e sapper was laid out in the lower room, and consisted of every delicacy of 'the season,• with a proiuston. of the choicest fruits. The company did not Separate till a lat.eho,:r, and the pleasure of the evening was much en hanced.hY the ::f' ability and politeness of Sir John Browne and the Officei's to the;: gucetß, which was the general then* of admiration.. , —eilaitistone Journal, `apt. 18.) - Mr. 1 AfifilS • intendt, during the close of the new theatre ir.Duhlin, to make some material improvement .the interior. The middle gal lery is to be' thrown further back, and its ascent CORSidornbly lowered and enlarged by letting it into the passage behind. The front of both- the galleries are . to be Patincited to harmonize with the boxes!, and a new drop-scene is preparing for Cie opening of the house. The statement in solve of the papers of Mr. MACREADY'S not returning to Covent Garden is totally destitute of truth.--He returns to town in about six wekk,., and has, we believe, in his h.tl-;:iiia,-two Tragedies, which will be brought out iu the course of the season, and in which the authors have confided to him the principal dm racters.---(Morning Herald.) Mrs. BARTLEY is gone down to Birmingham, where she is engaged for the remainder of the Theutii.al season. ITAR.VESi: Apprehensions are entertained, that ari effort ►sill be made to•open the ports before the intrVest shall have received a fait trial. They are founded Upon the sudden tise that took place in. dies-corn market, On—the first adverse change of jjie weather. Although it t ontinties very uncertain, and the rain has done mtich damage, licipeS are chic-rained that, with due diligence and' piecau . - tion, the result of the harvest *ill ritit.be so un favourable as the _public anxiety has anticipated. IMPORTAUT To FaurtzErin—frlethod to take Smut and Sprit cut of Wheat, and improve the parcel from Gd. to ss.por bushel.—After the Wheat is cleaned, in whatever Manner you think proper, take the riddles Out of a winnowing machine, and put a plane board in lieu thereof, then run your psroei through your machine again; the board will convvy the What* towards the tail-board, and by fixing the board to a pro;xr height, making a good steady wind, you 'will blow nr.r..rly the whole of the sprit and smut over the tail-board. Chester, Sept. 15, 1821. The weather during the last week has been rather unsettlA, though en the whole favourable to the harvest: Saturn;..; Eris rather rough, hot Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday wpm fine days. On the raorr.ing and evening of Wednesday there were heavy showers cf rain, but the middle of the day- was bright and tine Thursday was also a day very favourable to shear ing. The wager; of shearers are this week from 2s. fid. to 3s. A greet quAntity of corn,'has now been eat; bat - not initei we believe beat carried off' the ground. , We are happy to state that it is the opinion of farmers, that the rains have not yet been' productive of any injury to the corn. The accounts from dis tant parts of the country are various, but we cannot find : that any of them are decidedly' unfavourable, ecept on e2e 34utli coast and west of England. Some of these accounts we. subjoin. —( NeWcastle Chronicle.) Our correspdtdcrit from Darlington reprc.setts the hem est as being quite general in that district, and the crops as abundant. The wages of shearer s were on Th urs d ay 7d . per huiur.—(ldem.) We continue to receive favourable accounts of the sa v i ng o f the Crops- in various parts of th e county; and that .although the wheat has in sonic instances sust a in e d injury, the general produce of the harvest will fully equal an average crop. (Corn wall Gazette.) WALES..--We regret to hear deplorable accounts of the state of the crop of corn in Wales, in consequence of storms and wet weather; ihdeed there are extensive tracts where the hay-har vest is not yet concluded, but the crops remain on the ground sodd3.led with rain.— (Bristol Mercury.) - The weather, during the last ten days, in the neighbOurhood of Dublin, has been generally fine ; there have been some showers, but no rain that could materiallyretard the dutias of the field. We regret, however, to say, that about ten o',...bck this morning, it set in wet, and continued so tilt we went to press, when there seemed rathe r an un f avoura bl e prospect.-- (Dublin Evening Post ) CASTLEBAR, SEPT. 10.—The weather, which has been so bad as to excite universal alarm, appears to have undergone favourable change: We are happy to state, that this day an d yesterday must greatly revi v e th e h opes of the' farmer, and prove materially useful to the country.—.(Constitution.) Ga , war, SEPT. 10.—This day is so fa•iourable, that far mers, no doubt, will avail themselves of the opportunity of pre serving the harvest. .Corn at our market was considerably - en hanced in price on Saturday last—(Connaught"Journal.) T u AK, SEPT. 10.—Since Thursday the weather has • heen more favourable, and both young and old have been employed diligently at the reaping, which is now very fOrward, arid we hear the grain good. from what we can learn, we are led tO believe, that there is not the least fear of a,scarcity, althougn the harvest has suffered inuch.—(Tuam Gazette.) HOP IN - • SOUTHWARK, SEPT. 17.—Our supply of r:er, Hops . %vas not large tht,i morning, still it was fully equal t.-4 the dmia.asi, and in %u: sales we have at least . supported last Teek.7; ; ; .Tbe PAy.liht lid.co,ooB. --We tither. , trier, Ii as Only been on t. lot of Bags sold, and the price was ass. per cwt. PRICES. Kent Pockets 4ss. to 565. 60s. and Gas- Sussex ditto We strongly recommend to the Planters to be nartieular in having their Hops picked clean, and otherwise managed, as we arc , pnsuadeti the sale will very much depend on a hind some sample this year.. MAIDSTONE, ZA.:E PT. 17.—Som samples of new Hope were exhibited in our market on Thursday; they were tolerably bnglit, and pretty full of condition. We did not hear of one sale being 'etfected. From moat parts we lmrn • that the crop falls considerably short of what was.e:spectad in tome ercurwa a least one third less. The Planters arc. very partiLular in giv ing directions to the pickers not to pick any bat the bz:,r Duty, X1;30,000. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES„ 310.147DAY,,SrrT. ;. • The Fitzwilliam Stakes of litgs. each, with 20gs. added (Five Subsniliers). TWki year cid, Est three year cld, est '; four, Bst. 91b.; five, 9st. lip.; six, 92t. 51h. ; a nd age d, 9 st. ' Mr. Lamkton's ar. c, Borodino ? 4 yes . - Sir E. S. Dodsworth's St. Patrick. 4 yrs Tour started; two were placed. 3t02 on St. PatriLk. Produce Stakes of 103 gs. each, for two• year old coks; est. 21b.; fillies, 3st. (Two Subscribers.) - . Duke of Leeds's b. f. by Octavius • - . Ld Queensberry's gr. f. by Prime Minister The Great St. Leger Stakes of 2isgs. each. • Coro,. Sst. 21b.— (49 Subscribers-) Mr. Pnwlett's Jack Spiggot * .: . : 1 Mr. GVinn's Fortuna - . . - _ 2 Lord Scarborough's Coronation - - - 3 Earl Fitzwilliam's Sandbeck - - - 4 Mr. Allison's Vingtun . • - - , 5 Thirteen started; five were placed. It was a w. - .:7'..r4. r.-..'.c1. sto 2 agst Gustavus ;L.to 1 ugst Vin *tar,; Cto I :47 - it. Itie .1:i ner ; 3 to 1 agst My Lady ; 20 to 1 agst-Sandl:ecit• and anv other. Heavy. sums were betted, and •Spiggot's master ir.zs- re-,:i l . an immense stake. . The Produce 'Stakes' of 100 gs. each;' b: f. Four riik!.----(.11 Subscribers) Sir M. M. Sykes's be. c. Antelope . - . Mr. Gaseoigne's b. f. Cora - - 7to 4 on. Cora. A good race. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four miles. ,Mr. E. Paine's br. c. Sir John - Mr. T. 0. Powlctt's br. c. Gambier . • Mr. Armstrong's br. c. Alexander - • - The town is very full of dis:inguishecl visitor's. —.80.-- walked aver. :; MATCH AGAINST TIME.—A tradesman of Shrewsbury., who weighs full ten stone, undertook f or . a wager , on TLlC52;iy se'nnight, to ride his poney, rising four years old, a'-distare 62 miles in nine hours, whizh - was won lt3A minutes with: 2 .-, given time, without appareutly clistressingthe Our Readers may recollect,lhat a man named John Dunn, commonly called John ;9 St‘t; was apprehended a short time since in London, by a constable belonging to Major O'DONOGaUE'S s tablishment-of Police, in Meath, charged with being one of the persons who murdered Mr. 7 tV31.- CRUISE, of Reigned Castle county Dublin.. The' trial of Dunn came on at - Athy, on Friday, when,. after a long andpatieat investigation, the wretch.:' ed man was found guilts - , and' received sentence' of death. On Friday last a violent torrent swept . away the bridge at-Glandulas, near Newtown, Mont gomeryshire. The inhabitants. of Llanikiiadr yn Mochnant, Denbighshire, 'were . thrbwn into great consternation by dreadful thunder ' . and lightning on Saturday so'nnight. A great tity of ale was spoiled in the village by the'ltg'it - -; ning ; and the heath on the adjacent hills 'Was see' on fire in various places, which was soon qUench-• ed by the rain which afterwards fell inqorrents Three cows were killed a(Tre Went, and several . cattle injured in the ; ueighbourhooo.--(Cambrium)