The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

FOiZEIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPER.S. PARIS., SEPT. 13.—Advices - received at Corsica fl nd Marseilles announce officially that the plague ivas manifested itself at Tunis, and that it pre ails at Salonica ; and that the yellow fever has appeared at Cuba.- Precautionary measures have been in consequence adopted.—(Jloniteur.) FR ENCII: ruN t)s. Sept 12, 'Five per Cents far C;le °per.- ing on the 22d &pt. - Bark Stock ... 116 f. 20 c. —.1546 f. 25 c. SteT. 1.-I.—lmportant news respecting recent events at Saragossa were current at Bayonne on the 6th insta::t. It is said " that a revolution had kateit plotted there by the republican party, at the head of which was the Captain Gen. Riego ; hut that the plot having beef discovered, he had been arrested and sent to ,prison, to the Castle 'of Lerida." A letter from Oleron (Lower Py renees) dated the sth of September, says :-". I hear this instant that great cornrnotions took place at on the 30th and 31st of August, to proclaim - there the repablic. The factious failed, awing to the firmness of :the Political Chief, La Morena. Riego, assisted by some French Offi cers, r.nci .the former Editor of ,the Brown Man, was at the head. The party were not support /ed. Several have, been arrested, -and search is made for Journal tit's .Debats,) e have received two ProclamatiOns from the Political Chief of Saragossa ', -address ed- to -the inhabitants of .that town, dated the 28th and 31st of August, advising them to remain quiet, and to be under no alarm on ac count* of the threatened attempts of a few mad men. Since the 28th the state,of ferment was very great ; on the 31st an Extraordinary Cou rier from Madrid arrived, appointing the Poll tical Chief pro tempore to the Government of Arragon, in the place of Riego, who was dis tuissed and exiled to Lerida. The latter Was not at Saragossa when the Messenger arrived. X regiment of the line in this town has received orders to set out for Catalonia.—(Glnettr de France.) FRENCH FUNDS. Sept. 13, Five per Cents. for the OPen ing on the 22d Sept. N f. 45 c. Ennk stock 1545 f. c. VIENNA, SEPT. I.—Since the arrival of a cou rier from Petersburgh, the report is generally circulated that the Emperor Alexander is satisfied with the reply made by the Porte, and that war will, not take place. SEPT. 2.—Extract from a private letter. Our funds keep up, from the general persuasion that there will be no rupture. We are assured that the reply of the Porte completely satisfies the Russian demands, and the personal character of the Emperor Alexander, as well as the religious fidelity with which he fulfils his= engagements, are too well known and appreciated here for us to believe in the - views of aggrandizement attri- Luted to him by certvin hurnals. SEPT. 3.—The affairs of Macedonia have some t_;rrie past taken a more serious turn. The parti zaui of Greek emancipation have succeeded in pz - vaiiiiiz on the greater part'of the inhabitants re.Aing in the country, to take up arms against the Turks. The inhabitants of the towns, on the contrary, have refused to participate in this in surrection, because they dread the vengeance of the Turks. There is a report of some sang►►inary conflicts in the Morea, which have terminated in favour of the Greeks* The fart of Tornse has bees► obliged to surrender to the Greeks, and it is thought that several others will share the same fate, [Extract of a private Letter.]—We are en abled to state, on. the authority of several au thentic letters, that there are fresh hopes of the continuance of peace, because, according to the oflcial communications made to the Austrian .Minister, the .Porte has abandoned the restric tioni she required in the first.instance, and.now ,consents to all the conditions of the Russian ulti 'matum. Fresh dispatches have been transmitted by the Minister of Foreign AlTairs•at Vienna to the Court of St.. Petersburg, relative to the com mana/ikon to which we have just alluded. Bratr.l:4, SEPT. 3.—(Extract from a private Id; ter.)—The army now assembled in the neighbour hood of this capital is considerable, ". This col lection of a great force strongly engages the attention of our politicians. • The King has ap pointed Lieutenant-General Barstell to the chief command of these troops. It has .been for some days reported, that they are to form an Army of Observation. - As yet, however, nothing appears to confirm this important news. Fn..A.vriFoßT, SEPT. 7.—The. last letters from Vienna announce that -the Ottoman feet has been defeated by the Greeks. Its remains took refuge in the island of Rhodes, where they wait for the squadron of the Pacha of Egypt. it is remarked that the latter endeavours to tenfporize that it may declare itself according to the turn that events will take. The Greek vessel that left Marseilles with Prince Caraza Marrocardato, several French Officers, and some young Greeks, arrived on the Sd of August at Mesolongi, the Capital of Etolia. Two Turkish frigates and several brigs cap tured by the Greeks have arrived at Ilydria. Commercial letters from St. Petershurgh state, there was every appearance of peace being main tained between Russia and Turkey. Yet letters from Vienna announce, on the contrary, that war is on the point of breakino. out. It is confidently asserted that the army of Li vadia has formed a junction with the Thessa lians near Teixa, and that a corps of 600 Turks has been put completely to the route. • Letters fiom Widdin of the Gth ult. confirm the intelligence of insurrectional movements hay- Lig taken . place in Servia and Bulgaria. It is currently . reported that there will be a Congress in this city, consisting of the Ministers of the great Powers. SEPT. B.—We learn from Petersburgh that Lieutenant-General de Czernitsclieff arrived ors the 18th of Juky last at Nolttscherkask, the capital of the Cossacks of the Dory; it is said he is entrusted with as importhnt mission. MADRID, SE: T„l.-General itiego left, Sara gossa for LoweV.:krragon. it is affirmed that the object of the journey is to fix the public opinion, which is not f tbey say, very well disposed. SEPT. 3.—We are assured that his Majesty has commanded the Council of State to present the names of three Candidates to fill the office of Captain-General of Madrid, during the suspension of General Morino. It is reported that the Political Chief has been dismissed, and that the Alinistry have sent in their, resignation. 'The disappearance of Count de Montezuma, a Grandee of Spain, and descendant of the Em peror of Mexico,• is the universal ,subject of conversation. It is well known that this nobleman has been often invited to ascend the throne of Mexico, by the indigenous natives. He is ac companied in his expedition by Colonel Rotalde, a celebrated revolutionist,and it is reported they have embarked at Bourdeaux for Mexico. (EXTRACT OF A PREVATE LETTER.) Ten O'Cluek at .Night.—A courier has just ar rived with. intellig:ence of:an attempt to bring about a revolution at gara g ossa. It appears that the object of the conspirators was ultra-/therid, and that it has fortunately been suppressed, General Ringo was- at - the- head," - and ha 4 been arrested. No dekubt is eritrlained; that Itiego would gladly end - ea - Your to establish a republic. HAMBURG} AND DUTCH MAILS. -...--- ~ The following are the cllief,contents of the ria.m burgh and Dutch Mails received this morning : " HANOVER, SEP;r. 6.—The Duke and. Duchess of Cambridge arrived here the dity before yes terday, and Prince George yesterday, in good health. At Eirribeck, where the- Prince slept, great numbers of the - inhabitants- went to °the hotel,' attracted by the wiet to' tee..this branch of our Royal House. Children of - the first fami lies in the town strewed llawers before the young. Prince. " The Duke and"' Duchess on their wary hither stopped at Wan& to view the preparations making there, and to give several orders relative to the arrival of the king, who will pass there the last night before his arrival at Herrenhausen. His Excellency Count Munster will arrive here on the 7th. " The troops which will be assembled in the neighbourhood of this city during the stay of the King consists of 'eight regiments of cavalry, seven regiments of infantry, two brigades of horse ar. tillery, and several brigadeg of artillery on foot. " BERLIN, SEPT. B.—The Court has put on mourning for three weeks,- for her late Majesty the Queen of England. " The Court of Saxony has likewise gone into mourning for her Majesty. " FROM THE MAINE, SEPT. reported that several Sovereigns will meet at the end of September, at Wilhehoshad, near flanau, where the King of England is expected. " HAGUE, SEPT. 11.=—The Council of State is already employed in drawing up a number of projects of laws, respecting. the new system of finance, to •be laid before the States General, in the next Session." Some intelligence of importance to merchants is contained in the letters from Stockholm of the 31st ult. received on Saturday by the Hamburgh Mai!. It has been for some time a favourite ob ject with the King of Sweden to make Stock holm a port of general entrepot for foreign mer chandise, and with that view instructions were given a year ago to make the experiment, provi sionally, for two years, on goods whose impor tation was not prohibited. The trial being thus far aditanced, a reference has been made by the King to the College of Commerce at Stockholm, and to the general direction of the Customs, to deliver their judgment on the expediency of extending fur ther this commercial franchise. Both those autho rities, howeVer, have declared themselves against the measure in question, alleging, that the conse quence will be great injury to the commerce of Sweden with,Fitiland, in the products and ma nufactures of the former country . , w ithout any corresponding benefit to be •derived from the monopoly of the carriage of goods, the produce or manufacture of other countries. The affair wilt next be brought for_ discussion before the Council of State; after which the King's decision will he pronounced. _ . A letter from Smyrna, dated Auw..t, says— " The Turks 'hive committed a bar ci barouS out rage at Scio, where one of their armed ships from Constantinople carried in two.AUstrian vessels that were passing. in•the Channel, botindlor this port, pretending they were suspicious, and cats lug their papers to be examined by the Pacha commanding there. They were declared to be in order ; but- by some extraordinary motive, not explained, the Pacha sent some person in his ser vice on hoard to take au inventory, accompanied by the Austrian Vice-Consul. The crew of the Turkish vessel went with them, and immediately they got on board declared the vessel to be a fair prize. They attacked the crews ; and three men of one vessel, and one of the other, were killed, the rest escaping. They also completely plundered the ships of all they could seize. The one was commanded by a Captain Florio, the other by Bernitich. We have given the parti chlars to Lloyd's, which I read myself in a letter received by Mr. Ferry (the Consul) from the British Consular Agent at Scio." HINT TO AGRICULTUT ISTS.—A correspondent recommends to farmers and other growers of corn, during the prevalence of wet weather, the propriety of reaping and stacking• barley and oats, in the same manner as wheat, instead of the usual mode of mowing. The extra expense, he adds, will be amply compensated ill the in creased quantity and superior quality of 'the grain. . FOREIGN LITERXTURE. (No. XL) VOYAGE aus REGIONS EQUINOXIALES dot NOU VEAU CONTINENT : i. e: Travels in the Equinoctial Regions of the New Continent, performed in and from 1793 to 1804, by M. DE HUMBOLDT and A. DE BONPLAND; with two Atlases, one containing Viiws of the Cordilleras and. Monuments of the Indigerions Inhabitant's of America, and the other containing GOgrlphiC!al and Physical Maps and Plans. Vol. IV. Bvo. Paris.. IBM. • [Contin7d from Saturday's Paper.] A navigation ,on the Rio-Apure had accus tomed ourtwo learned travellers to the wild har mony of the desert; a calm and serene night EP not enablo them to sleep, but in recOmpence they were present at the strange concert formed by the flute-like souruls of the marmoset, the pierc ing cries of the tiger, the- conguar, the maneless lion, the sloth, aikl various other tenants of the forest, and the hissing of the monkey pursued by the tiger to the very tops of the trees. Arrived at the mouth of the Apure, where it enters into the Oronoco, an immense expanse of water lies before them ; they ascend: this enormous stream, pass within view.of thee mountains of EilCara mpda, and arrive at the mouth of the Neils, a noble affluent of a colossal river: they continue their course against this . mass, swelled by fresh rivers ,and impAed by .the celebrated cataracts of Mosputes ;.'e...14 after Jhaving gone over the space of 70 leagues on . the impetuous Oronoco, they. stop an instant at San Fernando de Atabapo, where the 'mystery of it.. branches begins to be disclosed... I leave on the right the vast mouth of the Guaviari, which, from the size of its bed, the volume of its_ waters, and the length of its course, may dispute with the Oronoco the ho nour of giving its_ name to the principal river, lin I repose for a moment on the batiks or the Atahapo, which is the channel of our discoveries. Before i,ve ascend this last stream, let us con template the phenomenon presented by the junc tion of three rivers, the names of which I have just mentioned. If we turn to the beautiful map in the Atlas, 'marked No. 16, we there ob- Serve with astonishment the .figure of a cross formed by the .concourse of three rivers. The Oronoco, or at least. the stream of water to which we grant arbitrarily the honour of bearing the principal name conies, from. the East, and flows direct to the + l , - est, after- it has received the waters of the Ventuarii tinder the same parallel, but in an opposite course, the Rio-Gnaviari runs direct to the East, and would -drive back the waters of the Oronoco, if the tivo . rivers, after their junction, did ,not. bend towards the North, each describing a right angle with , •the anterior direction of its course ; the Oronoco then forms two branches of the cross-before-mentioned, the Gnaviari represents the third, and the Atabapo, which flows: from the South to the. North, arrives exactly at the point of junction to form the lower branch. If this disposition is not unique in the annals of potamography, it is at least Very un common. Here I may properly introduce an observatiorr, which will not be devoid of interest to the lovers or geography. The Readers whom these details fatigue have long since deserted my article, therefore I hoe no fear of displeasing them. About fifteen years ago, a distinguished French critic published some remarks 'on the course of the Niger. He advanced an opinion, that this river communicated directly or irtdirectly with the Bahr-el-Abiad, which is the true Nile. Some years after - wards, several travellers and geographers pretended to prove that the Joliba or Niger emptied itself into the Atlantic Ocean, and even in the Gulf of Guinea. Either owing to prepossession for his own opinion, or from some other motive, this able writer denied the theory by which a river, flowing from the South west to the North-east for such a great dis tance, should afterwards take quite an op posite direction, and return to- the cardinal point from which 'it set out. In reply, the instance of the Oronoco was quoted, and as there is no arguing against well ascertained facts, he gave up his objection, still retaining some doubts on the point. It is in fact very true that the river to which we give the name of Oronoco, describes, in its general course, the three sides of a large quadrilater, and that, after having formed two right angles, it returus towards the cardinal point from which it is supposed to come. But the personal observations apd the reasonings of M. de Humboldt destroy absolutely this theory, and restore,.in full force, the original objection of the French Critic against the improbability of a river, in its second course, flowing back to its source. The following is an abridgement of the observations of our learned Traveller :—On reaching the junction of the Guaviari and the Oronoco M. de Htmiboldt found that the two streams were at least :equal in breadth and vo lume, and that one was, therefore, as much en titled as the other to furnish-the name of the prin cipal river, nor could it be said. with.-greater pro. priety that the Guaviari emptied itself into the Oronoco than that the Oronoco entered tire Gua viari. But he adds that the waters of the stream which comes from the East, and which we call the Upper Oronoco, are of a different colour and taste from those of the Guaviari and the whole of the Lower Oronoco. He says further, that the great crocodiles and the dolphins, equally common in the Lower Oronoco and the Gua viari, never enter the stream that conies from the East, which proves a difference in the nature of the waters. Lastly, he informs us that the In dians consider the Guaviari as the principal river, and the Upper Oronoco as an affluent. M. de Humboldt is, therefore, fully convinced that this great river has not an unnatural course, as is represented in our maps, but, on the contrary, it takes a very natural direction, because the Gua viari, which is the true river, comes from the South-west, and flows to the North-east. How ever the learned Traveller submits to the receiv ed opinion, though he proves' its fallacy, " be cause in matters of nomenclature acid orthography it is often prudent to follow an error which we have just discovered."—We cannot, therefore, in future adduce the authority•of the Oronoco in supporting any hypothesis which assigns an 'un natural course to every river, the mouth of which remains unknown. Let us however conclude the voyage of the two scientific Travellers, and say how they have established the communication be tween the great. Oronoco and the enormous Amazon. The reader will doubtless recollect that in the cross figured by the three rivers;sthe Ata bap?, which runs from north to south, forms the lower branch ; this Nik'z' the river which M.'de Humboldt and M. Bouphind ascended on leav ing San Fernando ; from the Atabapo they en tered the Temi, which any where else would be deemed a considerable river, but here is only a small one; from the Temi they went into the Tuaroini, and arrived at San Antonio de Javita, where they waited four days the arrival of their large canoe, which had been transported across a swamp and a part of the forest .which is fre quently under water. It will be seen presently that this carriage, or rather dragging, across a tougue of land about two leagues broad, does not destroy the communication by water between the Amazon and the Oronoco. The canoe, dragged over this species of savannah, soon enters the Cano-Pimichin, a small rivulet which, as I have before observed, is about as broad as the Thames at Vauxhall, and after a very short na vigation it floats on the Rio-Negro, this power ful affluent of the Amazon. Hence our travel lers proceeded to satisfy themselves of the reality or falsehood of the famous branch which has been the subject of so many disputes ;, and as their canoe arrived at the Oronoco, from an af- ; fluent of the Amazon, without dragging or car.: riage, the communication is incontestible. From Rio-Negro the canoe entered the Cassiquiari, which it ascended with difficulty ; and from the Cassiquiari it passed into the Oronoco below Esmeralda; our travellers then descended this river, and after a passage of more than sixty leagues, they found themselves again at San Fer nando de Atabnpo, from which place they began their circumnavigation. The 'communication is therefore proved by 'direct observation ; and what is more remarkable, it is a double One ; for between Rio-Negro and the Cassiquiari there is another river called Rio-Conorichita, which, at its western extremity, joins the Rio-Negro, an affluent of the Amazon, and, at its eastern, the Cassiquiari-, a defluent of the Oronoco. Such is the grand expediticn, described with all its - atteadant circumstances in •the fourth vo lume of this long and interesting journey ; and such is the summary, purely geographical, of more than 450 pages of a large quarto. In a future article I shall endeavour to present the reader with, less dry and more diversified. details. [T - D be continued,] rrITIS is - to give notice, that in Pursuance of Directions fron► the COMMISSIONERS for VIC TUALLING /-lIS MAJ.B.S'I•Y'S NAVY, I shall be ready at this place, on TUESDAY the 25th. inst., to - receire Tenders in Writing (sealed up), from site!' Persons as will undertone to Purchase the HIDES, (except what .may be' wanted for the hock Yards), and FAT that may be produced from the Oxen slaughtered for the service of Hit Majesty's Victualling De partments, from the Ist day of October next ensuing, until the':ilst day of December following. The 'renders to contain ct i i3tinct prices, expressed in words at length fur each artiCle, and tor be ►wade separate for each port. The same to be paid fur at tt n end of each month. WILLIAM MELLISH. SLadncll.Dock, September 10, TO CORIISSPONDENTS. A COUNTRY CORONER, and other Articles, To-morrow. - PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 75ii 3,i per Cent shut 4 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ...109 South Sza Stock - 73k Excheq. Bills 2 4 pr. Cons. for Account 7si 76 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning., 44 rrlinut.e.s after 6. 1 Diening, 18 minutes after 7. THE SUN. SOLD M QUIS DICERE FALSUM AEDE.I: • LONDON, . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER - 17, 1821. H►s MAJESTY, as we exclusively announced on Saturday-would be the fact, arrived in town on that day, in good health and spirits, and dined at Carlto% Pahice. We understand that a communication has been made, by command of the KING, to Major- General Sir ROBERT WILSON, that Ifts MAJESTY has no further occasion for his seririces. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, which continue to present a mass of contradictions on the question of peace or war between Russia and the Porte. They bring, however, important intelligence from Spain, in which country an attempt has been made to bring about an ultra-fiber-a/ Revolution. The event took place at Saragossa on the 30th and 31st of August, but . , owing to the firmness of the Political . Chief the plot failed, and the leader of the enterprise, th 6 celebrated General RIEGO, was arrested and sent a prisoner to the Castle of Lerida. Inanother column will be found many important and interesting extracts from the French Journals, not only respecting this event, but relative to the cause of Greece, and the negociatious between Russia and Turkey. Montreal Gazettes arrived this morning to the 10th August. [Froru, the Montreal_ Gazette of the 9th August.] On Saturday last ALEXANDER IVPISENzIE, Esq. arrived in this city from the Grand Portage, whither he had gone to announce the junction of the North-West and HudsonN Bay Companies.— This intelligence was received with great joy, and cannot miss , making a very great change for .the 'better in the Indian trade: the return of fur from the interior is said this year to be monly great. Much stress was ittid by those who are deter.; mined that there shall not be a war between fl Porte, and., orte, on the cir A turnstance of the latter power having given permission to the ves sels of friend ITstates to proceed with their car goes to the White Sea. An official document, however, published by the Porte, explains the grounds of this pack: measure. It appears that the Porte, having been in want of core for the supply of Constantinople, detained all vessels ar- riving there with grain, until its own wants were amply satisfied, after which it has liberally given permission to the merchants to conduct their-af fairs in the usual course ! On such facts as these do the enemies of the Greeks rest their hopes of peace ! Notwithstanding the radical ridicule of the or position press, the subscription for the Life Guards proceeds most prospe'rously, as is proved by the advertisement inserted in our paper this dal• CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 17.—Our supply of this day very laree, and much New Wheat at Market in good state, and the weather having improved, the best Wheats.o full 5s per.quarter since Friday, but about 2s. dearer than this day Week ; Barley and Peas 3s. lower ; Oats from Is. to :. 7 s. dearer; Flour no alteration ; the Malting trade not very brisk- Wheat, New 6os 80s Grey Peas l's 3Js Old —s 90s Beaus 3Bs 46s Barley - 18s 45s Oats ".i s 355 Rye • 34s 36s Flour, per sack 6ss re 9 'White Pease .... 413 s The bakers in the vicinity of the Metropoli?• within these few days, and Ivith a rapidAy scarcely equalled, have raised the peck lone sit' pence, merely on account of a few days' rain. This day his MAJESTY Will hold a Cabinet Coun cil at Carlton Palace, the whole of the Cabinet Ministers being summoned to attend at half past two o'Clock.—This day Sir BENJAAIN Br,00M" FIELD,It is said, will leave town for the Coati- Trent, in order to make the necessary arrange... merits for the Knco at the different,,places where his MAJESTY will stop at on his way. to Hanover -0/orning Paper•.) It is asserted, on very respectable anthority, that his MAJESTY will not visit his Hanoverian, Kingdom during the present year ; and that he may shortly be expected at the' Pavilion.-f (Hampshire Telegraph.) - - - The Earl of. Y.. INI3I.7Tti, Lord and LadY HOOD, Lady ANN HAMILTON, Count VA.sSALIt Captain lIEssE, Dr. LUSHINGTON, Mr. WILLIOL AUSTIN, and many other persons of distinction arrived at Dover on Friday, by the Ro3 Ro.! steam-packet, from Calais. On Saturday afternoon, his Highness, Pritire ESTERIIAZY, forwarded an Austrian Messenger from Chandos House, with dispatches for the Court of .Vienna. Friday tl►e Glasgow frigate, Captain 13: DOYLE, fitted for the East India: station, pre .- ceeded to Cowes, at which place General t`►e lion. Sir EDWARD PAGET, G. C. B. Governor of' Ceylon, and Staff, will embark on board her, fur that island. Major-General REYNELL, who 1 ' appointed second in command at Bombay, ern,- barked from Poitsmouth. The Tyne, which sailed fast week for Jamaica, will touch at Bourdeaux, where she will land Lori! . AUCKLAND, and proceed to Demerara, where slip will land Mr. DENT, M. P. Lord CHARLES SOMERSET and family sailed last week from Plymouth for the Cape of Good . Hope. A..true bill was found, on Thursday, by ti2F Grand Jury for the city of London, against the Times newspaper, for a libel contained. in the speech of Mr. WAITIIMAN, at the Common 11 - aLi, in which that worthy citizen indulged himself i; 1 some most rancorous and scurrilous abuse of ?di:- J. B. SHARP, the honorary secretary of O r e Constitutional Association .---(illorning Paper.) Indecent and libellous caricatures have of late become more outrageous and disgraceful than ever. Surely the attention of the Police is not suffic:ently Clirected to this most injur:ous of all moral nuisances. The, pillar about to be erected as an acknow ledge:lent of the gift of W. CIL:UVIBERLAYNE , E M. P. for Southampton, is to be 28 feet in heig ht i and illuminated with a gas burner of the a nrnial .. value of 201. It will command the entrance t° the town, and be seen from the Isle of Wig ht. ' It will embrace the two-fold object of lighting the London Road, and of being a mtrk for ves sels in the River, and in the IVestern and-Polls mouth roads. On \Vednesday her Royal Highness chess of KENT, attended by Captain (-I.°S.,i , and the Ladies of her honsehold,,arrive'l Portsmouth from Bognor, for the purpose of Pre: ceeding in the Commissioner's yacht to the of Wight ; but the weather being boisterous, he r , Royal Highness declined. the visit. After belt conducted round the garrison by Admiral JAMES WHITMED, and General SieJAME3 Lair(9. and their Staff ,her Royal Highness set oil - to v i e w s _ that interesting spot Netley Abbey. On T ha t r i ,_ day last her Royal highness honoured Sc' a. ampton with a visit, having previously Ailey.. view of the venerable reains of Ne.tleY ria;: e Her Royal Highness ali g hted from her Ca d ' . a ed at All Saints' Church, which she iuspecte departed the same afternoon. „ , clock a Sea Boar, was observed iu this On Thursday the 6th inst. about t svo .; e is the afternoon, an extraordinary Pb ena- nc'n along the adjacent coast. The tide port, and rose upwards of four feet, and almost instantly retired. One brig and several-boats broe:adt ift su ddenly in Sutton Pool, but no considerable damage took place. It will be seen that our accounts from Cornwall mention a Similar occurrence at Truro* about the same time.--(Plymouth Paper, Sept. 14.) CARROLL'S SCHEME.--NOt two Blanks to li f Prize—every Prize Sterling Money --Tnass ° tram'. V TIIOiiSAND 2 and Thirty other Capitals.