The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-30 00:00:00

tON'ROOFS. TO TRE ,IRON MASTERS OF ENGLAZP.' 'GENTLEMEN —As it: is represented that ;there is a:considerable saving of expence in•the adop— tion of IRON. ROOFS for Buildings ---than tpose-01 1 timber and slates—it is , desirahle that .the Iron Masters should publish a printed Scale of their Prices, for roofs of differfnt sizes, and stating where the same may be purchased in. London and in the Country, as many persons are .deterred from building, from the excessive charge for car penters' work and wood rrmterials. Southwark, 28th Nov. 11321. A I.4A.NDHOI.,DER. 'By further arrivali froth th 6 West - indies-,-Vre have received the following extradt , . of a letter from the . Governor of Coro; :-.1)0n,J E P . D.A.:x D .CALONA, dated Cumarebg,.3.ngust 25 " cc We are hourly expecting 1,500 troops here,' who come by the way of Macoruca, to join our division, and an equal Or stronger body on the side of La Sierra, of which -I have receiYed official intelligence ; „and seven hundred more thrgush Cacicure,. undei the command of Don Jose Maria P‘agado, _commander of the battalion of Maracaibo. All the'se tOrce's are to ino"vibh simultaneously against Coro. The President: himself was, on . the 10th, at Barquisirnento,-with 7,000 min, bound to this pro- Vince ;. but, after my late dispatches to his , Excc.4"cy,-he would probably relinquish this plan, as we are. no longer in want of such a portentou; force ; in fact, no reinforcement is necessary, owing to the defeat of 'the enemy in a late action, with the loss. of rive hundred inen, and thlt.retreat of Tell 6, wards Puerto Cabello,• sith thel-emnant)of his division, -having. .at his heels two Guerilla part - Zvi, fioni . -this place, who have taken some prisoners from him, and made many desert his banners. Ychauspe has but the. relics of his detachthent— , reduced to a skeleton—and I Certainly would have marched to Vora in triumph six days ago, with Out the least need of auxi liary forces, had I not been ordered to await here the co oPeration of the advancing troops, - which satisfaction I forego, Ob ey the orders of the Government. With the Refete and Bern ard, It A ttave here six vessels to cruize off and on., independ ent of the4e - rhainder of the squadron, which is to pass in front of PuertO Cabello." - t OF IRELAND.—The following very itn. portant Notice to the Mercantile Interest has been '' s ued by the Bank of Ireland :-- R eZiagtions respecting the taking of English Bills- into .tire Bank: DESCRIPTIOIi OF- BILLS ADMISSIBLE. Bank of England Notes and Pact drawn direct on London; whether accepted or unacccpted—Bills drawn upon 14 Y part of the United Kingdom, made payable in London, and accepted. •. No Bill admissible having more than G 7, nor less than clear days to run, nor under the value of .1100 British. • SCALE OF PRICES or _ • Bank of England Notes and Post Bills; accepted; taken at the _price of Exchange fixed-by the Bank, without deduction. Bank of England Post Bills unaccepted, and all other Bills 44 4wn after sight, and unaccepted, to be taken at the fiiud rate of Exchange, with a deduction of Discount foi the number of 'days at which they are drawn, adding the three'days of grace 104 three days for trassit—the days of grace not to affect Bank rataglar.d Post-Bills. - ••• .-k l ikcizawn.at date,_ or drawn at sight and.kcepted to be, taken 4 okedfictiOn of Discount for the number cr days they have zun . iyidding the three days of grate. • •u•--The present rate of Exchange is fixed at 71 p e r cent. Correspondent.) r 4 , 3OII OGATIoN OF PARLtAMENT.-,---.The period °' the . ptorogation of Parliathent having expir e d, ; ` t.a s s etb - bled yesterday at three o'clock, - for the l i i ti rPose of b e i ng f ur th er p rorogue d. 'f he Lonn „"tAz/ct.t.ton, the Duke of MoSTROst, and Lord . alis.Lyrtir, were the Commissioners; and haying required the attendance of the . COminons (Mr: Lr-r'and -Mr. RicKmAN, and other Ofhcers Fear ing at the Bar), the LORD CHANCELLOR s tated that they had in it command fromlis MA-. T hursday, furth er t o p ro l og n e t h e Parliament till L 'hatiday, the 3d January next. The next . pro rogation, w hi c h w i ll take place shortly , will be hY Proclamation ; and will give forty,days • tice of the time When the-Parliament is to meet for tl-. , . dispatch of business." .13Artosy or STAFForm—Another claimant.to , ''"s ancient Barony, which was under considera . twirl in. th e Hous e of Lords some few years since, iS likely to arise in the family of TY&DALE, for- Teriy of Ty n ed a l e , i n N ort h um berlandi.and-of l'hornbury; Gloucestershire. We learn that his MAJEsTy has expressed_ the,, greatest satisfaction at the loyal and 'zealous 'at:. tentions which - hereceiyed from the inhabitants (1): itumsgate, both on' his embarkation - to, and itse rnbarkation from, his late voyage ;and think ing Pftper to mark his gracious approliation by a testimonial, he has conferred on Rams gate' the rank 'and distincti o n o f a 'loyal re, This ' c i rcumstan C e „ so highly gratifying to to p l oyal has been officially notified • Tha th e Board of Direct ors , u nd er w h ase j u di c iO us prf7a gerr rent the Port h a s b ee n b rou ght t o )ts on se nt improv e d s t a t e . L or d Sinmount's leifei t./.. • • ue occasion, of. which we have . obtained.. a `fight, is as 'follows . - • • • , c whitehall,. Nov. 2i, 1021.. Ar _. R,r am commanded by .he Rang to signify to you hig ,Jes.ty's.ple4sui2 that, in ainsideration of the zeal and loyalty 1147'lleittly displaytd. by the inhabitants of Rarnrtgate, when lo.b la i e sty•le.tely-embarked and disembarked . at that port, the ° u.r 01. Ramsgate be: heneeforth denominated a Royal llar- The and that the Royal - Standard should be hoistedthere•on da Y a Ppoirkuskfur the . ctlebration of his Majesty's birth-day, tro' 11- Q° t he arl4irt:sane" s Of his Majesty's accession and Coruna " I have the-honour to be, Sir, •• • ." Your - most obedient hUmble servant, T. f 111 " SIDMOUTI 101 CUrtis. Part Chairman of the Tnistees °z. the xprov =lent Ramsgate liarbour . ." /3 PUllrac. W ott .-.--A most useful and necessary - ria ie . 15,e understand, about to b e ereqed ear Youghan, Over. the Blackwater River, the rsbetter to cue _at the Cities of Waterford vild k;ork. The desi4n is Mr. RENNIE's, and udth wuch to his prQee;sion'al'repntatiOn, if such were 1 ,;..7 t ed• •Tt* to be a timber Bridge, „,'" 1- a portcullis.., *the _ expeu cc: is estimated at t 7out 4. vastktpct of country will . be vn_us b rought in, some of which, it is said, is '6o= property. Li:PoLATIQN.,—The Population of the City and' " erti e i of C or e, oric: appears,, .the late Census, to "*1944tt01Q0,:53t 11,!r4It's•• Tftg.-TtMATri . t. . . . . .....•• As the - public taste seems - - now tn -- bechielly directed to : warAS ;splendid pilicesiett's .: 's::.ene'r:y, I &c. &c.; . since the erection-of large-T.he4:.t:ieShave been so injurious to the regular Dr t ama, the•Ma, i' naLte'is.- of the ..Patent-Theatres: are: • -otiliged ,to Conform-to that taste . which; by Such vas ted iikeS, ...... - they - have ,themselves excited. - ForthiTs purpose , the play of Two Gentle:nen:of Verona, not T4e two, &c. as stated . on the play-bills, and. by. the diurnal CriiicS„ . - WaS: brought forward EA night: at Covent-Garden Theatre, with a de' , gree of magnificence which has rarely .b,een seen to accompany an dramatic . exhibition, in, this country. • Th ere h ave b e en deUbtswhether ' Trctr Centlem eit w 'of rez owl is ... featly tlici .- produc- . • Lion of SHASSPEARE ; and UPTON, h very learned -.and judicious Critic, and one.ot -his :Commen ! .. . tators., says- 7 ," If, any proof can be .dra we. from Manner and styl e , this play must be sent pack-, ing,- and - seek - for its parent else Where." .foeE ..is.of opinion.that it is SHAKiP43APX..4:- TH-EO.BALD,. a ' shrewd and •intefligent 7 , : rna9, ; _badly • treat- ed by contemporary wits . , and n.:ost illib,er, ally deserted by Wiatititer.o., - who hid been,his . friend and -coadjutor, -because he: fOund itrnore. for his interest to attack himself to-P0n....,.T.4E0- BALD'S _chief enerny-7-Txxormt,n says .of 'Atis, play that it iS "One of SitAkser.inr.'S ziarst plays, nnd is less c o rm:fp: e a th an any' oth - er;'' . ai-., Jo ills - 7 ..soN, after..admitting.the , authenticity of tlie.pirry,. in which he says he thinks he Inds, ",bo.t.ti iil:thg. serious .and ludicrotis scenes, the. language. and sentiments of Sn.i.isiE,tilE,," accounts for its com parative correctness in expreskeni.s br - lief"that it • was not very successful; and - suspects that-it hos es-. coped corruptiou,onlybecause beingseldorn played it' was less exposed to the hazards of transcrip tion:" • HANMER doubts whether'" SHAXSPARE had any .other hand in this play thin the enliven-, ing it with some speeches and lines thrown in here and there, . which are easily distipguished, as being•of a different - stamp from the rest.7-7-ft .would ill become:, us, after such- authoriti e s, : t o offer an opinion pro or con, but relying on the judgment of Dr. Joussosr, the most sagacious of-: all the Critics, we may conclude with his Words :—" It will b e f oun d more ;. credible that gHAKSPEARE might sometimes sink below. his highest flights, than that any other. shOuld rise u-p -to his lowest'? ,WernaY be excused for dwelling.on a work written, or even attributed, to the first of - dramatic bards since:: the origin of the Stage.— With respect to the representationof last night, the play-bills so amply recount the scenery., ern-- bellishments, &c. that we 'need only -repeat that they are pic::turesqbe:"and , beautiful upon • the _whole, and that Cleopatra's Bark, in particular,: is a very superb spectacle ; but what it has to do . with a . fable suppoSed to have taken place in Italy, and . its mndern times, five are unable to discover. -They who visit. the: Theatre for a magnificent spectacle will . .be. highly grati-. fled, nor will th e y b e diSapPoiated in the acting,' which was altogether e very well 'entitled to ap probation, particularly Valentine by JONESi Pro. .teus by ABBOTT, Lance by LISTON, Speed by BLANCHARD, Julia by Miss TaEr, and Sylvia by MisS HALLANDE. Both of these Ladies displayed great merit in acting as;Avell as Singing. -Nothing- - could be more interesting than Miss Tit I.E'S Julia; and MiSSHALLANDOSyIviawas marked by feeling, spirit, andjudgment. The theatre was crowded, and every thing was well received, except the passage which relates to that Lance said of the' indelicacy .of - 'his , dog, crab, a passage '• that will no doubt be expunged on the repetition of the play.--Scime of the music; particularly the glee by the Robbers, and the duet by Miss TREE and Miss HALLANDE, was good, but there WAS no great merit in the rest.-7T.hat the Play will be very attractive is'very probable, but it May be doubted whether the-Proprietors will be indemnified for the vast expence, which must have attended its. preparation, as .well as that of • - its nightly performance:'-. BItIGIITON . , Nov. 28.—AS-hIS , MAJESTY comes to Brighton for the purpose of re.posing-from the ardnous duties and fatigues of his exalted station, he Will liVe here in a state of comparative pri.. vary.. The Royal suite is accordingly far froin {numerous.. The KING will certainly . .remain - iit Brighton the whole.of the winter. GL'ASQO*, Nov. 26.—Yesterday the LORI:. Pao 4 roST, Magistrates; and Town Council of this City, unanimously voted a loyal and dutiful Ad dress to his MAJESTY upon his return to his kingdom ; and cotNeying this expres;sion„oftheir hope, that his MAJESTY would, at an early period, visit this part of the Visited Empire.- - . . • MAJOR ANDRE.--"We have already stated, that the remains of the lamented Major AribnE haVe been lately removed from the spot :where they were originally interred in, the. year 1780, at . Tappan, New York,' and brought to England in the Phaeton frigate, by order of his Royal Ifightiessf , the -Duke of YORK. TPSterfißy the sarcophagus was deposited in front o f the ceno taph in Westminster Abbey, which was erected by his late Majesty to the mealot'y of this gallant -Officer. The re-interment took place in the most private manner, the Dean of Westminster super intending in person, Najor-qerierttlsir . HEßßutT TAYLOR attending on the part of his - Royal nigh* . tress the Conn - nand-el.-in.-Chief, and . Mr. Secretary to Greenwich .Hospital; on.. behalf of, the three surviving sisters or the deceased.: :...OnSatorday night last, IlaNxox having received information that a large : party:of kibandmen were sitting in council at the house of a mare named Murphy, ear Clermon t and 'proceeded • to the house, and succeeded in making I.2.priotiers'.. At the - Fair of . Templemartin, which held on Thursday., an engagement took place between two rival factiouS,',in *which a person of tl - k Of Healey was wounded so severely that'-he' . dip.k on Saturday, rno.ruini? --- (Di:bliti . correspon'ileo l .' ov. 27.). ''''The 'Strew..of Vii i - k - aeld hai coOti.a . dicted the .. - staretnerli that he lifo udded 1/. to the .sahscrip tion for Sir R. Wit.sorf. " The Vicar-of Wake. - -' . elci"-4ii liof . cdrittibated'oleittie:r dot;s'be itit e :a to contribuip;To any itich -subsetiption."' FA•s#;ii NAB John' Townsherid,*"and -Captain CliffLrd.-,'-':arDeVonsilite frOim t ßarPs:Fond, in Ifertfordshire ; the Lady Mayoress; e.t•the.frlansion 'louse, from Cole Hill, in Essex ; 111 r.. and Mn. Barr.ardiston, _in -• • • • • • • „.•• • -• .• .• Grosvenor-street,. from Paris ; Lord Alvanloy, in Piccadilly , Lord Foley,' in ItaiT.iilton-Plaee ;"Col. and Mrs.. I-Irve3r,.in Gr6Svenoi-pli . ce ;".11•1a;or,TOVinshend, Glarion.-street, May . . Mr. and Mri. :Hope, in. South Audley-street ;; Sir:John, • .. • • • 1 t. • and .Lady - ,in.George-stroet, Hanover --square ;..Baron •Langsd.o . r4', Minister, Resident of Baden-and Hesse; from the Contineht - ; 'Sii• John Sle'vrpoit, Ear't. 'at Fettron''S liOteli from- Ireland . James Balfour, Estl.l,l the Jarne'slia,tel,' frOm Scotland; P. C. Ox_e_r4loo •Eso s .,a; Alivart's I-JoteLfrarir a tour in Lapland and the No rthern parts ; the Count Nl•rinntitns, Aid-dc.Cainp to the Einperor - of Russia, "at ditto,yrom Peters biu•gh ; Lady 31ilocari, acditto,:froin . 2Pirirfen• , • Dr PARTußEs.—.'''hp. Duchess of. Dern-odr- -from e: Earl Of I.4iverponel'i, Fife ouie,, for Dover.-; ri. and N!iS3 Shun, .fai Richmond T•lfori.:- . 'Cayrt' Dawson, for Pain.-2's• Hill ; •Mr. ,and• Mrs. Foster; Jar. Brighton... Mr. -and•Mts. r•t,edith; for Brighton ; the .Earl of • Oxford, from- jordanls 'on a• tour Lord and Lily' ll:Afglyneux, frdni Counon'sHbtel,loi. Farnhain Itleaard-Wilker',..Eso. for Bitti and OTI a totir. • '- (!lf.A - NTGE`3,--fttirniral •lonc3; "frrini a tot:r to Tunbridge Wcni ; CoaracsS of CarharriptOn, for Paine% Hill, near Cob. hartv iri - Suriey arl of Bl,lckiilohainibizf r .; fro::: a tour to 'Ouriey Park ;• Mr. La Nis. .t.. l ..ciebezt; team' 811:mouth; ih • vonsbire, far Brighton: - - ' ' ' .BANTKY.—The. Lord Viscolint,,Besshaven attained his age of 21, on the 12th •rit•i6,t. TO celebrate.theliappy occasion, a surriptiaous banquet -wag prepared fLir tlr neighbouring Nobi.. lity and fier.try, -at Seafield Park ; but the severe illness of his excellent and amiable :!oth e r the Countess of Bantry, pre 'vented its taking place. The Noble Ear!, however, directed that the tenantry and the poor pf the neighbourhood should be regaled in : a suitable manner. ' 7 . His Royal. Highness. the Duke of York is expect. to leave. London, to-morrow; 'on a visit to the Duke of Bedford at Wo burn Abbey.. , • • Wednesday evening the Duchess of Kent; accompanied by the Princess Peodor, attended by the Baroness Spadlht. and Captain Conroy, honoured Covent-Garden Theatre with her presence, to see the Exile. Her Royal Hightlesi sat in Prince Leooold's box. . The Duke of Devonshiie is expected at Devonshire House, Piccadilly, from Paris, in the course of the ensuing week. The Duke of Norfolk is arrived at his seat, Farnham, folk, where his Grace expects a large. party of distinguished visitors. The Marquess of Anglesey arrived at Tfxbridge Reuse, Old .Burlington-street,-latelast night. -kis expected the Marqueis will proceed to Brighton immediately, at _the .express desire of. his Majesty. ' The Earl and Countess Moyne- and the 7 Ladies Gordon ar rived in town yesterday, from Scotland:. - The Duke of Newcastle is - entertaining a, .large party at Clumber Park. - • Sir Thomas Hislop gave a :oust-warming yesterday, at his new residence, in Sutton -street,;;; •„; G. B. FOrtman, Riot. has a select cite of friends round his hOspifable board, at Blandford, Dorsetshire. - Lord-Holland entertained a select party at dinner yesterday, in 014 Burlington -street. - Sir William Elliot, Bart., has'afrived at the Royal Hotel, Edinburgh, from his heat Stab's Castle,. Harwich ; Admiral Sir John Beresford, Bart., NI.P.; - has arrived at ditto, from Yorkshire, and Viscount Duncan at ditto, from his, seat, Lun die House,- Forfarshire. . - Yesterdal' the Earl of Lauderdale left town for Scotland • on his way his Lordship will visit the Duke of Bedford and Earl Grey. His Lordship is expected to be Again in .town in abotit six weeks. . • MARRIAGE IN Hiatt LarE.---restenlay was the day appointed for the nuptial ceremony to take place between the-Earl of WI LT O.N, second .son of the. Ear Land Countess GR OSYENOR , and - Lady. MARY STANI.EY, eldest- daughter of the Earl and Countess of DERBY, The Noble Earl is in his twenty-second year, and Lady MARY SlAvt EY in her twenty-first.; his Lordship is at present at Knowsley, the seat of the Earl of DERBY, in Lancashire, where- great preparationi are Making .for the joyous. occasion- - The Earl and CountesS GROSTENOR. were toAarrive at Knowsley yesterday, and also a large • party of distinguished personages,, invited .for the par pose. The ceremony was to ,be performed by the Archbishop of YORK ; after which the happy pair intended to leave Knowsley for Heaton, the seat of the noble bridegroorn,in Lancashire. -4.- - ) tom. !-. . , '-- ) ,14 0 til e&l'..:: ' ', • - ' • .- - ...,-. . ~ , 1 4 y t - • ....., . •••,„.,... .; .- , .. kir ' 4::4"• - A 0,;- "-ti♦r•64. i '" ' .1.„ ../- :-...-• ~:e.V. I . k . ' T.P. )- '*. ' . k,,, ''• ''' , 4.4 .''. '. ``, Is : ' I s '4' 4 ' l - .. --''' AS'*...'' '4 O ' • kt . 11" . ' l, 1& '' • 7E ' bb -. -c , ,L'S ' ' • 144 - z - ..-- ,_, J- ' , 1 . .... , . . .. - . UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CA:iXBR/DGE, Nov. 29.—The following Gentlemen were. on ‘Vednsday last admitted to the undev-mentioned degrees : DOCTOR 12 , 7 DIVINITY.—The , Rev. John Jeffery, of St. John's College: IVIATER or ArtTs.--Edward Vamp, of Trinity College. BACHELOR 124.C1T1L LANr,--Eciward !Lorne, at t:,t. Peter's College. EA.curt.oß IY Pnvsic.—Frcderiek G ranger, of Emma nuel. , (Allege. BACHELOR Or ARTS.cleorge Wm, Daniell, of Carus College. The subject for the Chancellor's English Poem fur the pre sent year is " Palmyra." • • . • The select Preacher to whom the. Sunday afternoon turns at. St. Mary's church, are assigned for the ensuing month, is the Rev. S. Lee, M.A. Professor of Arabic. • Soon after .King ,TAmrs.t. came foible thrOne - cf England, he took it :into tiffs head one . 4•4 63 go and hear - causses . :in .WeStminste i t seated on that 4.l3ench a - cause came 66 Which. the Counsel, learned iti the•.law, set forthlo.suchad;- vantage 4„nt the . .part of the - plaintiff, that the 'sa gacity of the 'Royal . Judge.7.sobn the justice of it so' clearly that he fre.quet4ly cried out, i'se ken the matter unco . We.4! The..gude man is i' the refight! ,::the glide man is i' 'the refight ; He mon ha':it, : ! . he mutt And' when the 'Counsel had'aiticluded, 'took it as a 'hig affront that the Jt4l4es - Of the-.Court.',gtould 'resume to remonstrate . tO . him; was 'the 4udire alto'em par before they' gi j , Sclginent.':Cu;. tioliity . to Cy hat cod said a case rather than' atiy'resOkt..to'theii . ruleS, made him defer. .his . the'dafenclalit's Counsel had began to , •open their came; who his iNi.s4o..rit . - 4 dpikaTed . .l;reatfy Pcompos 'ea,' and was 4o 'ptii.zied . chey' proceeded, .that he had no patience to, liear . thrm out, butstarting lop - in a Pass'ion hea" ha chair !' ye are a' knaves . ftieek 7 : Ye 4i' 04 . 01 'Other tlie*lee, and 'neither's i' the DbXERS:--(H rcki.rxx :money for the tight, het we-mi' , liickfirian,. the. aktd,Neate, the Bristol hero, the: best. men of the day s ' waR ins3e absolute Weanesaay, by, Ataking the yhole. of .the twO . hondreil *inns wide, Inc the iittle..Vtlitr tl.heeneat;azzlitAthivitlyliigei:nttide, .0 the Ilth of December. staking, - ~wasi.)aolo Si.],( : to four, uhtil , the takers grew leer Yesterday - ti inud - 'dcqt - Taif alorri,4 i3tury lane, and on his way bit ieveral other dvgs,. j3e %%as puttire& gers'cro - ?:lnfe,Linegin's' Inn-fields; iiitiereihe . ser 6 0'631 ft'elt r eid VP' a', butcher's boy, and • ' r ... . Dark.is the inoin; and-thrO;, the air, .7 -The spirit of the tempestflie4": Illatiiie; of late . so bright and fair, • • Adorn'd with flowers of tlitiusandtia,. 'AU beauteous to the view, • Now, shrinking from the tyrant blast, ...: AppearS a 'desolated waste; . •Anii.read. t i this lesson to the mind,-- 7 4 . Such is the fate of human kind,. . sorrowful yet true. , • The voice of melody, 'that late • . 2 Re-echoed to the listening grave, Ras it; alas ! so short a date-- 7 . IA all on which we fix our. love . . „ • , So perishingand frail"j'is but ? • as yesterday, the icene • ,In varied robes of cheerful g re e n,: • • Frenniarly morn to closing day, ' - ` . l;osiked rich, and beautiful,. and. gay,. • And 7 told a lovelier tale. +:.,.. . . NOYE,XnEIit comes—and at his call . .• . The genius of the storm -awakes: Plo.vers fade ; and leavesdeciduous 441-- The vision Ries _the enchantthent byeaks, And vanishes away.. . Now, drench'd with told and cheerleis.raina, • The Shepherd 'tends _his !Ivey care, •. And wetshod traverses the plains,' Awhile' with summer—beauty fair In his sad eye and aching breast, rr-Oral stands confect, • That Life's a Summer's day. SUDDEN DEATH - of TILE toUNTEFs or BEsito . I.ntelligenc-e of this fatal event ar rived yesterday, by a - c o ur ie r , express ftom Flo rence. fler Ladyship was taken seriously ill when Iravelling'about six posts from ,the above city:- It was:the death of the-infant son of the Han: WILLIAM POSSOIIII', that had such a la mentable „effect on this amiable lady's nerves, Her Ladyship breathed her last at:seven o'clock, .on the morning_of the 11th instant, 'the pie . sence ollthe Earl of BEssotionon and Mr. PoN soNsy.: he.expresi came to Lord DuxctNNoN, who ins., - antly wrote to the Earl SPENcZtt, the brother of the . deceased.--The body is now . on i.s way to. this, country her Ladyship having expressed -a- desire to be interred in the family vault of the CAVF..sa/SHES, at Derby. The pro cession is to halt two days at ..Lyons : and tw o days at Paris.. Lady Btinarrouolt and, theflate Duchess of DhvosiattnE - were called the Rival Sis4r,s 7 —in beauty. and accomplishments they had few equals. • EXT3IO KDINAItY ClitcumsTANcF..---0a Satur 4ay Ist the landlord of :a chandler's shop in Yarker-street,Prttry-lane, .was seized with rag ing madness, and being secured by a strait waist coat, and placed in a hackney-coach, he was taken to St. G-iles's workhouse. In the after noon of the :.aine day a young man who lodged in the same house was seized with the same ma lady, only not so .rapidly. Its the unfortunate landlord; but the distase gradually increa-,ed, andi . esteiday.ll,i , racinzs became so violent, that he was also secured and• conveyed to the same workhouse. - PROVIDENTIAL .I ; :cApg.—Yesterday .morning two houses,• situated' it, Hare-street Fields,. in conseqitence,Of some defect ui the foundation : fell wi , ili. a insist - tremendous. crash. The 'occur :rence took place between eightand Stine o'clock, when; the workmen, consisting.. of tive, or six, were absent at breakfast,_.or they must inevita bly ha ve experienced the melancholy fate that has recently befallen several parsons that have been ernpliled;io' tlte repair of, or taking down of houses. The - whole of the Workmen's - tools were btiried in the ruins'. ELO.nMENT, EXTRAORDINARY. , ---A married woman oBoston,.aged upwards:of sixty, eloped. - a few-days, ago with a young man about twenty. : aeuen. FATAL' AcciprliT.--:On the evcning of the 2Vth instant, An old man,:of Hilperton, named Wilkins, in returning from Trowbridge, 'fell into ditch that crossed the footpath, and being unable - Co extricate himself, lay there for nearly tivo hours, -partly covered with water ; when his own son, who . next Passcaltie uttne way, took him out in.a senseless .fate. The old man expired on _ the 2 - 2 d, of mortification in the bowels, caused by the fall, and the cold- and wet. . . li...rti: BltAnstrAw - , F.,t , q. of Worsli-y, and the Old Quay Company, have each made a reduc tion - in- the-rate of , ofCOtton'eatiiage to rri the aonnt 'Of as.. '4.. to.l. per ,or nearly ip . per, cent. in •the • most:trandstitire miinner," on a*:representation from the Cotton,..tnerchants of thii town; by deputation, that "'the tiines " called for Such a. concession. This nd.vririt'alge extends to the whole of ..the.car-• riage of this imp : Orford .. material on the liue of the `rluke - or , firidgewater'S canal, and oil the river .Verney to Liverpool. llie arrangement was, most cheeTfully acquiesced in by both parties for their great eStahrk hmelits.Aranchester .:}lercury. In consequence of complaintS . to. Sir R. BIR NIE from the, Dutch Arnbas.iador and other - per sonages of consequence • residing 'in Whitehall,. place, and. the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and other§ residing ill that- neigbntirhood,. of 'the great ac - • - noyano - they experienced in passing to and from their' hOtto•si• by . di!orderty. per - otis isSembling in 'That neighbourhood I.lrte'r dark and during the night ; , !a . privy seart!li warrtrnt Was issued, and .on N t ednesaty night 'nine of the most depraved .fe..;. male's W - yfe apprehended ; ‘yesterclay • they were brought . to •the office, and after Undergoing an exarninatiOnySir it f .l3ifiNll-: or pitted then) to iitidewe - 11 forWanf of sureties: . '• ' - - ' • Yes•terifilyv , abo'ut twelve o'clock, the maid- • servant of Mr. - *Smith, boot - and shoe-tna,ker, - . % .I, :ellinztorittstreiii,'CletkerovelT,'. having gone on an. ertand'..and. left the - - Strtet `dlOor open,, some •• ''sviiiains ii':ent ineO . the - parlotir';' and stole a sillier' . .Wafeh; . raltt si z i`guineas:— ''" h' ' - - ` • - Wetinesdav night, or 'early yesterdaY - morning, the 4h6p of Mr. Jones,•Silliersmith, opposite So - • 14efset Aouse; . steand, was - - brokedl" open, and: ' propert y'tti• the amonni Of' 4-Ci/. Carried off. . <The, villains • were distuib'ed= *dui-int 'thei'r - otietaitiwis, ' `or . tfie 14si . vei)n . fd'hiVe bein'greateti.; '. ' ' • - • l• - •' 1 .174141-: Ali y . •%,,- SI:4;1 ( 1 1 0 8.744Lizi410;1,110.';-24..-the 231 'lll i ght 15tatfoolis,=hafs-re-entered tlieltltaiy as En y:,gn in the Whji.egime4t. ite.gimittittirentomarchfronacork on to he -stationed in , the of . Kerry: . ilead-quarters at - Traloe:-:— . 4Southers Reporter.): OF miff .eniisted.,..intO:_thetbstt; but the ,recruiting-seigenut having:discovered this circum- I stince, cornaninicated •it to.it - person ',nOt dfficiatiug as :a.-Miagistrate out of, •liis,Borough . , 'This gen tlernaii gave 'his opinion, that.the men- - might be discharged . .on,paying the expence Of the few shillings-incurred-.;,, hut irk. fact theSe ; men could only be lilitioted by the County Magistrate of the 41i;sjcip inilitia-men - of this : description 'were : made liable to pay the smart-money before 1.11:pe044. of being sworn', there-is no doubt but I . l4s;sy.stern,VF.ould materially check .' . the imposi -tions• SI) frequently practised on the .army, acid likewi:se. prevent_ the . repeated - frP,rfsonments whit--11 are generally inflicted.—(Co've,rary Mcr -cyryj•". • MiteiV-STIt,E Sllll'l)lNG,...*c. . , lirzat., ;Nov. -Fit—Wind baik the Bahia • packet, and Sarah Ann, /Niel:ham ; the latex with loss of anchor and cat o lc., The Eakts also lost*: anchor in the Down's; w.vs*cls have li . ctib supplied. with another.— Came : down:from the -giver the Jan ,Rickards,• Duncan, for TObago ; TUllock Castle, Gullen ; and Waterloo, . Leveque, for-Jars area ; ..aLct Lang, Clark, for St. Vincent's. The John Ri^irat'sag sail. -,The outward-bound remain all well• • No v. 29. Put - back- the: Freedom, for Newfound .land, with_daniage„ h2.viqg - experienced bad weather. • COV.?E). No v • -7 9 e karr, Brown, for .J a m a i ca , w ith troi/p - s.•parto - lher . cable, yegterday for the'second. time, having 'p9rtec . 3 ; pri the 26th - Ya F_: , f u T . ll, N 9 v. 29.—The Union, of South Shields wa.s -lost on riapPisb urgh Sand last night ; crew l an d e d at the Jetty this - morning inthelx .P.on!..rsm Otto. , • Z;4 4 r,r. 29. Wind S. W.--Arrived the RaPid, - Male:, from Yarmouth for Venice ; Levant, Horn, • fromthe DOwns for - Bel/alit • and Limerick P a cket GrifEths, from.ditto for Dublin. Sail4the Two Brothers,' " Pearce, for Grimsby ; end Fortune, Downing, .for the Mediterranean. LTS:INCITOZZ, Nov. Edward, Moore, from Swsnage for Portsmcutb, an on shore on Hurst Beach yester day during the gale, and it is expected will be a total wreck ; crew and w.rgo expected to be saved. The John Baker, Aniaby, from London for Leghorn, put in hereby distrest of weather, having 'been as- far. as Falmouth, but received no damage. rALMOUTI4,- Noy. 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Zephyr, Dtilf; from Malaga. • SCARBOROUGH, Nov. 2S.—Arrived the Fanny, Lonsdale, from. London for Stockton, . with loss of maintop -mast,. having been run on board of by a collier, off Dirnlington, on MOriday evening. The other v e ssel is s uppos e d t o havelost her jibbccin. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2g.—The Richmond, from New York for Liverpool, went on ,share on 4.berdavon..l3ay, near Bardny, 26th ingt., and is- gone to pieces: The crew (except one man.) and passengers saved. • . , . The Devon, Car . lisle, from Jamaica to Clyde ? was totally lost near Cape corrientu, the.lflth September ; crew saved. The • Ann, 'lord, 'from Petersburgh to BristOl, was totally lost the 16th inst..on the js,.larlij, 0f Raysay ; cargo expected to be saved: The Hope, Tucker, frprn Jamaica to St. John's, N. B. wis wrecked oa Great Het e a6 13th of September ; crew saved. The William, D'Este, • from Ostend to Gibraltar, is totally wrecked at Guernsey ; crew saved. •ANIMAL • INSTINCTS—We do not thick the re cords of instinct 'ever contained a more extraor dinary instance•than we are now about to relate, And Tor *the•t•tro it whereof we ple'dge oury e s. few : days since Mr. J. LAN; of FitsCotkhe, in the parish of Ash-lworth; in this county, on his re turn home, turned his hOrie into -a.held .in it had been accustomed to grzqe . ... 'A. few day-s before this the : horse had been . sho4l, 01-four=, but unluckily had been pinched in the:shoeing of one . foot. In the morning Line missed the : horse, arid mused lit' active • search to be made in the i•icinity„ -when . the folio.ii , ing sip gular cirttlinslittttc . trans.pired•:—The animal, as it may be'sUppOed,"feeling lame, tnasie his way out-of the - . field -by uuhanging the gate vith his mouth, and, werit, straight to the sarrie far 'er'i shop; a dktanCe of a mileloitd a half.. The farlier . had no sooner Opened - his•::shed; than :the ho: re, which had evidently been' standing there some time, taiincedto the fotr4and held op the ailing foot.; the farrier:instant?Y began to examine the hoof; discovered: the.'inj4rY,,took off - the shoe, and replaced. it more carefully; on-which the -horse immediately - turtled , ibegt ana.ire kat!' at a merry pace Tor ttis'vell-ktiO . W.n pasture;.:, Whilst •IVlr..Lane's servants wete ou the seateh, they chanced - to pas's by the fOrge, and on' i MeiltioTting theii . .'sOppoedlOss; tjie farrier'. regli4.d; " he has be.en here .land . Shod,..4lldA6l:l.e home ivhit.:h on their ret. ! .:ra they:le744d to he actually the f,--rse.:—,-(Chell:enhana:C.frroi*le.) t[ ,~,~' 1' HR. NA 1' CORN E4llO XOII . Nov. •• . We'have had some i'resh arrivah.thig flier:li* which, wf.th what *as left ever last tiny, inadCa . tetrl4r. siipry, but the inaCtiestate 'of the market, with Out a . 4t difficult to state,kny prices. The state et the vtaaet .. -....st:As :inade the new .p - itietilar, so v e r y ctd4; 4iti,tAey. ; Are not fit for uge..wid;gut: , kgreat portion of cad. - - SMITHFIELD MAItILET, Nov. O. Our Market ibis. morning iras.: - .riot: so full - of - -t attle as tr , last .Friday's market; all:prices of :7 - near ate lfekly ate same as on raSt Monday, and prime articles keep their prire. , NQ 4/if•- feretce in the rice of Hay since our last 'quotation: • - • • • Iro . 'sink the offal peistone ot Beef NluttOn 2.5: -61. to' 1a: 44. I Pork . 2s. 4d: to 4s. ltd. t ...V.IARRI4V. • ; • • " _ Yesterday, .at St. Lawrence Jewry,,. M. ,kamtsghristopher Porsyth, of Leyton, Essex, to Eirzabeth,• pras. 'slaugh►cr of Wm., liraterlmuse,.Esq., of Lad.jane. and ~A Xistsbury -heyase , Iloilo - way, .0: • • . . On Tuesday .lasti_ -Fentiman, .I.4o..,slraper, of Thrapsura, :to filazy, eldest daughter of Mr, ,irenry grocer, :of Cambridge. • A • . On the 4 2,2 d inst. the' _Rev. Lambest. , ,B4ckwzil.Fofaer, of Stoke Pezay,.to Miss 'Mary rev:le:Eaten, only il a4g tg er of Oa, late E. Browne, of I.llsMg. , DIPP: •< On Tuesday morning; in his . 80th year,. Untittit:AArbouin; illOucestet-place, ' • • Y esterday, Jane,' wife .of 11r. Wna. ;5; Grace, ehurcti.street.. - . • • • A • * • On TupsiLy Morning, the 27th init."'it his hoiiielon Spew. • hift, ltr. John Lloyd. - • • • = • .„ •OA the ,'I Ith inst., Newlialllstreiti,-••Livdtpkayl, Edward • Simon, aged 104 years and 22 days: tad' bei!tskirnployed as lahouret in 'the Podls near"7oseili, age 4 • 103 father-104 years,:anlhigibiothoe , lo% . fears. A fe.,d4y_s theNt'aloryi CitekN:' , of 'iines)Oide, near t3tarritord. - Th.e poor woman was 'il) - imiirp§stxt with what sh e .colviidcred an'evil omen coA owl's Sying , thre tidatii4aeross her. on her Way frohl'eliurch), that She aelunliy htkatine• al in con - sequence, and aied. s a t t pdoslnas, in he t7tS hii-at .tt,r Rev. /to- . vicar of Rabottriof th County c:' Linstili,' Old I:l oo4,ftilr of Trio: t ry *C4llett, ' in A kisr:•' • ',