The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-21 00:00:00

. ~ ever, induc4d them to decline a reward for a mere discharge of their duty, and the amount of the subscription is judiciously transferred to a Military Institution of grea t .., n ational utility. Such are the real merits of the case," to repeat the words of the rnalignan! - :; Print, and hence the promoters of the Subscrip lion, the Patrons, and the Soldiers, deserve the - ' esteem and gratitude of a moral and 'a patriotic People. T' e have been favoured by-a respectable Con- , res pondent w ith the following Copy of a State.H anent, brought by Captain DII3OIS, of the Row A H cliffe, which arr i ved yesterday in the Down.l from llonduras *EXTRACT from the LOG of the Brig FRANCES (JACOB Ditnarmoxia, Master,)-,from St. Jago de Cuba, for Phila delphia. July 31, 1821. —Cape Antonio, bearing North about six thiles distant, at 4 P. M. saw a small sail standing from under the land ; at 6 p. ar she sweeping fest towards us, appa . rentiy full of men. Judging her to be a PiratiCal vessel, kept way W.S.W., and made all sail to escape; at dark, the chase fast upon us, was nearly astern, and commenced firing. lire continued our course, until the shot fell thick around us, and at nine hove too. She immediately hailed, and or tiered our boat on board, which was sent with three men, I,vlto were detained and the boat tf W , reurned 'full o armed people, ho irrimedi ate l y j umped on deck, and with blunderbusses;`cutlasses, and pistols, took possession of the brig and drove al3 t , ads below, cutting and'inahning every one within . their reach": t hey then proceeded to p u t the brig about, and stood in for the call lan d; in doin g which, myself, the m a t e , an d one man , were „ e 4 uP c " below to ass i st in working hex—they standing Omen 4 ' w ith Cutlasses, and the most horrid imprecations. T‘YTwo' " til ed, went below into the cabin, where Captain DgFai- M°N. th eir "d a passenger were confined, a nd p resent i ng pi sto l s to breasts, demanded an immediate delivery of all money, watches, and apparel on board, on pain of immediate death, the se threats b e i ng accompanied by severe strokes of the sabre, a " a menace that in th e event o f any t hi ng concealed b e i ng disco V ` 4 genera massacre should take place. Under this o i zipressiO n, and well convinced, from the d es p erate appearance these M en, their threats would be earthed into execution, added to whi c h we overheard them ; consulting about running t i - r t l br ig on shore, we deemed it expedient, for the sake of our ? re ) a nd the preservation of the vessel and cargo, to deliver up Shine Possessed, consisting of four trunks and o ne c h est , con ge„ s ou arin g apparel—cash in dollars, doubloops and guineas; `" v aluable go l d and silver watches, with chains, seals, ‘. c. ; a writin g desk an d va l uable contents, a spying glass, double-barrelled 1 5 gun, pistols, sea c l o thi ng , b e d s an d bed cclours, win es , & c ., l eav i ng noth i ng but the clothes 1 7 11 r bad. The v esse l appeared to be a large open boat, lack, with two white streaks, two sprit sails, square sail ad s jib, th e tack of the jib coming down to the stern—the large Il arannah pa c k et boat--full of men, apparently o f a ll _as 4ti' T rls, but o f t h e Most ferocious and diabolical class. She tiri full of goods, doubtless plundered from other vessels, as mss of ackno w l e d ged having overhauled a vessel the day before • At eleven P.M. after stripping us to the skin in search ' et, Illore money, left as and made sail for the land, in a state of • siderable intoxication. hr .as become necessary, (says The Journal tli„ Pe rPigna n of the Bth), to cut off the commu- , :, a tion between Barcelona and the port of Bar t,,°netta.- From the iq to the 4th of this' 5-'4", thirteen died in the port, and fifteen per tVsi w ere taken ill; whilst in the lazaretto of 100 ere of the Vice-Queen of PERU, five died " ID j ; B.X ne w Patients were admitted in the same 'A er l " ' w ho had been brought from.Barcelonetta. decree of ,r • • the municipal Administration of thr. ' etc) " , of the 3d of September, prescribes of - measures to be adopted for the preservation . v.. h alth i n the present state of the town. 4m.44' letters are apprehensivelor BarcelOna itself,, 'CtheY st a t e that this scourge has appeared at, 4i r ` °3 a, and was communicated there by a vesH 144, 411 4=h cam e from BarCelona. To these de- Iv hi he sam e J ournal adds the following news, t ers cn a re scarcely l ess afflicting :--Private let hay of a recent d ate state, that the yellow fever , C a .I ) Pear e d again in Andalusia. We learn from la t hat it -h as manifested itself at Xeres de are r o ntera and at Port St. Mary, and that they-, }'cats- ala rme d for that capital. The great wit Prevailing in this province, accompanied t ot , - , almost constant winds, must necessarily - . ),;` l )ute to the rapid pro g ress of the contagion. \til l ' 4e journal de Paris says, that his MAJESTY Ceo "Ynediately after landing at Calais, pro- . court° Brussels, stay there two days, .and then ‘viii 'nue his route to Germany. His Maarsti— .rpot visit Paris until he returns from Hanover. to lk .„ 1 R " 0 ";(-I drove through the west end of the Witt : in a very handsome private coach, dray a l.g r ''en todv; ,and Qnly one footman in a ly e " . x t heurritl. bet , t) lastbeen erroneoviy stated, that there have PlirstTl2..Y four Portraits of the late: QUEEN J LANI:. z\. a this Country, viz. one by . SirTIIOMAS Pa'ated.. about twenty years ago; two b b Y a i\ir ia w 3t- Year by Mr. LONSDALE; a fourth " r , r)( vinn, whose name we never before A la ` e Q COSWA Y painted a Portrait of the Que en doe; s a " about the same time as that which The f • rntie ll honour to Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE. lenm tki tl r Artist in that Picture gaves a whole gu ard , -c-ortrait of the then Princess of WALES, ter the late Princess CHARLOTTE with ma- TAN.vt,s°lic,i!lide, under the protection of BRI- J tO th,; ~the allegory was highly honourable was co - w ia lr Artist in design and execution, and The - so on after in a beautiful Engraving. adopt ed ' h ar l of DUBLIN, which we are told is the by the KING for his travelling title on "tinent, was one of the titles of his late Yal nighness the Duke of KENT. The • • tar roo m Brecon Priory, the seat of the lh„ q ""s ‘-'-k-14DEN, in which the KING slept on o ne is n it-Olt, on his way from Milford to Lon a'as' is called King Charles's Room, and which W4l °ccu Plect by that Monarch, on his visit to - Ater me stone ,',rly two centuries ago. where the KING landed at the °f Rowth, the s ha p e of • MAJESTY'S feet uve Hs 4 1)0 en worked to the depth of three inches ; th,r is intended. to have a silver plate sunk I N Q t ‘, l " , °Pon which will be engraven a suitable 14 etc : "!,, aIEATI-I 11-roN tany„lsq. is f or th e secon d t i me Mayor of Lincoln, and Mr. YATES and 1, TRADE WITH rtiis§tA.., • • Russian Consulate, 23, Great Winchester-street, September li4 , 1/321. Srn—l beg you will lay before he Committee of Lloyd's, for the informattfn of all those that m.. be co at:en - B red in the al tic trade, that 1 have received official cermnunkation from my Go vernment, stating, that in a recently constructed harbour, si tuated in the small Bay of Tolsburgh, in the Government of Eethonia, not far fro m tin estate of la unda, it has been ordained by an Imperial Ukase of the 2ith of last Marcia, that regular Cuatom-house barrier should be established there under the name of Kunda, as attached to the 'district of the Custom house of Revel, for the exportation of all Russian products, as esta blished by the last Tariff; but that the importation to it from any foreign ports'is cenfined . to the. articles of salt and ileirimr - s only : another foreign merchandise import-al into -Kunda sail! 'be subject to. the regulations already established in such 'eases. Russian produce from Russian ports :nay; however, beimported on the general 'est.t . .blishedprinc;ples, and that all vessels arriv ing and sailing from the barbelr in question must pay the same duties and charges as are now collected in the pert of RaveL ,re.,nain, Sir, your trioi , t obrilient Servant, A. DE. DULATCHEFSKY. John Bennett, jun. Esq. Secretary to the Committee of Lloyd's. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, Sx. DEAL, SEPT. 20. —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River,. with the . rest of the horneward-bound, the Alontreld ; Strong, from-Jamaica ; Anglia, O r d, from St. John's, N. 8., for Hull ; Suffolk, Raison, from. Que,ec. ; Atalanta, Wilson ; and Faith, Davies. from Jamaiea; Wellington ; Peasley, from St. Vincent's; • Oastei, _Nicholson, from Ci-renazla ; and Ann Brace, from th e P , f2t , c. - Seve.f th , e outtvar d-bonnd have sailed ; the William Pit: for S t . rl'o John's, and several others remain. • • - Hutt., 19.--Arrived the Bllia.nn, Johnson, from Davis Straits, with 13 fish, 400 butts. The Fame, S:oresky„, from Greenland, is naarly tin_. The FAlergill, Conz7ns ; and Srtitracl Whi:bread, 130 . ye3 7 are at aric,L , Or ' in ii - lit::,,booth Roads. COR"K 7 SEPT. 15.--Passed by the'l`Jary, West, from New York. for Liverpool, out 27 days ;- she cxpf4ieneed a hurricane on the 2d inst.,. in which she lost nearly all her sails. Po'll'sgotrTri, SEPT. 29 —Wind W-N.W.—Arrived the Charles . Forbes, Choke, froth the notvcS for 'New Brunswick ; and George Home, Teifer, from ditty, fOr Bombay. PLYAIOCTII; 'SEPT, )9.—Wind N. W.—.4.rrived the Mar shall, M'Carty, from Honduras. The Mercator, Ware, Ocean, Friends, Gilbert Henderson, 'Glutton, ar:d Lady Mackworth, sailed from Honduras a few days.. before the Marshall. Sailed: the Mary, Arkcol, for New Fiouth Wales ;• Stanton, Harris, for New Orleani; and his - I‘.lae.sty's ship Hyperion, for the Cape of Good Hope. FatztiOtrTti, SUPT. 19.—Witd the Prince Ernest packet, with mail S, from the Islands ; saitOd the, 16th of August. The schooner Enterprise, in working into the Harbour last evening, ran -down a fishing boat, and before assistance could be rendered, the crew werp drown: A. It is - not yet ascertained hew many people were on board the boat, or who they were. DART:I:O'I:TH, SEPT. 19.--The Charles, Dodd, from Car , cliff for London, 'arrived here, picked up the crew of the sloop Mayflower, of Plymouth, lost on the Runaelstone yesterday morning, and landed them at Plymouth last night. The May flower was from Newport for Plymouth, with coals. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—Put back the Argo, for Mira michi, with loss of foretopmast. The Susan and Mary, from Waterford, is on shore near Moekbegger. His Majesty's ship Alfred, from 'Plymouth, arrived at Ma deira on the 14th ult., and sailed on the 111th for the Cane of Good Hope; and his Mikjeuy's ship Doris arrived on the 19th, and sailed on the . 23l for South America. The: Nocton Packet, from Falmouth, arrived cn the 21st, and sailed the following day for,Teneriffe and Eraz;ls. PORTSIWITTIt, SEPT. 19.—Our regatta, consisting of two days aquatic amusements, concluded yesterday at sunset.— Though the breeze was fresh, and the water was covered with boats, no accid ent too k p l ace t o throw a damn the sports. An annual gala of 'this o is description must prove highly beneficial to . ' the inhabitants, while it must have a direct tendency to preserve that maritime spirit in a profound peace, which is of such es sential advantage to us at a period of war. Hence it reflects no less credit on its patrons than on its projectors, in a national. sense.—Yesterday the Andromache was paid off in this harbour, and is to be immediately recommisiioned for fo reign service. Capt. SuiltnErira on taking leave of his gal lant crew, exhorted them not to dissipate their hard-earned wages. Sailors are said to make their money like horsca, and to spend it like asses. But the old. adage dues not seem to have been verified in this case, for never Warr there less svmptoma of irregularity at night, which peiliaps is to be ascribed to the kind advice the men had.received in the morning., and which they. ac knowledged with three hearty and grateful cheers. The galis bury was to have been paid oft, all standing this morning ; but the accounts oat being fully ma d e up , h er discharge is post poned till next Monday, when the brave fellows who belong to her will take an example of prudence, it i s t o. b e h ope d , from the ord er ly crew of the Andromache. The Salisbury, ,it is now stated; will be recommissioned, and go forthwith to a new station. On Saturday next the KINC3 squadron is ex pected to be in readiness for Sell. - During his MAJESTY'S stay . in Dublin the crew of the Royal George had an open house, where they regaled each day free of expense. By the better informed, it is positively said that the Kriao will proceed to Dover for embarkation, and sail immediately for ('alais har bour. From the proximity of the opposite coasts, this is infi nitely moie probabl e th an his l'alazr.sirr's takin g hi s departure from a remoter part of the Channel. To-morrow. we are to have a grand cricket match on South Sea Common, so that by a succession of sports we hope to preserve our visitors from ennui, and with the blessing of fine weather to rivet them till - • late in the season to this salubrious, spot. DOVER, SEPT. 9.—ln consequence of the wind blowing directly into the harbours of the oppo site shores, attended with a great swell, there have been no arrivals (not even the stiarn vessel, which was to sail against wind arid tide) from France fOr the last two days; but persons who came from Calais on Monday state that direc tions have been given to the Authorities of that town, and alorng the wholse route from thence to Brussels, to male the most active.preparations for the reception of our most gracious Monarch. In the course of last night tly2 RoyaLGeorge. and the Royal Sovereign yachts arrived in the Roads from Portsmouth, and took on board pilots for the River ; but we have since learnt that they were stopped in the Downs by signal, l aird are to remain there. It is confidently stateo: that his MAJESTY Will reach here on Saturdtty •evening, and embark the following clay for Ca lais ; anti that the 'yachts have been counter manded to receive him. Orders have been issued to have Post-office packets in readiness to re ceire the KING, in . the event of the yachts- not being able to get to Dover. The Mary yacht,- Lord DEERIIIIRST, arrived here last evening from Cowes, Isle , of Wight, land sailed again this morning for Calais. A French messenger ar rived here late in the day, and immediately em barked on board the Georgiana passage vessel, for Calais. A letter from Constantinople, dated 10th Au gust, received in Glasgow this morning (Monday 17th inst.) says, " Affairs here are more trztnquil than they have been these many months. War or peace with Russia is still a mystery ; but I hope that the destructive consequences of a con flict between two such exasperated and formida ble nations will be avoided, as the Porte has given in, even to the most extravagant of the Russian Ambassador's proposals, which was, the granting a general amnesty to the Creeks."— (Glasgow. licrald.) The mother of the present Emperor of the Turks was by birth a Frenchwoman, and said to be the greatest beauty of her time in the. Sultan's dominions. The officers and privates of the 88th Regiment have subscribed nearly sixty pounds to the fund for erecting a testimonial to commemorate his MAJESTY'S visit to Ireland, REGISTER OF FASHION. . , . CrrAN'GEs.—Lord Binninr i , from Worthing, on a tour; Lord Dands,s, from Marsh Hail, (-boroug h, for York ; Lo r d Cliftou, from Sandgate, r ear Folksone, - for Cobham Hall, near Gravesend ,' Lord Mis:dlet on , to Malton, Yorkshire, fr om a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Sinlleton, prom Ily,de, in the ißle of Wight, to Brighton ' • Mr. John b ent , M.P. from Christchurch, in - Hampshire, to Lymington ; Mt. and Mrs. Proctor, from Hastings, to Driitton ; R,v. J. Sullivan, from Godalming, to the Hon, in Hertfordshire; Mr. Welsli Hunt, from a tour, to Oumile, in Northamptonshire. SLANE CASTLE ; the beautiful seat of the Mailtzesc Cum. ningham, Which his Majesty visited whilst in Ireland, is situate on the north side of the fiver B oyne , memora bl e for the battle fought on its hanks, between King James the Second, and King ; William the Third, on the let o July 1690. Ft gives the•title of Viscount to the noble family of liamilion. in remembrance of this Victory,, a lirtndso:ne pbelisk, esteemed one of thie _grandest in Ettmeipo, was erected we tlicir - banks et' this river in i 1736. The Duke of Dorset laid the-.dirk stone. it stands on 1 a rock, and is of square '..;tone, 20 foot to Bath side at the base, and 1.50 feet high. - Thi s r i ver i s supposed:to be the Bubinj a of Ptolemy, i. e..the clear rapid river. • • - Yesterday Prince and. Princess Esterhazy. gave a grand din- • ner at Chandos House to . the following' disdaguished person- ages :—The Duke of W e lli ng t on , Marquess' and Marchioness of Londonderry, Earl of 'Westmoreland; -.Lord and Lady Stewart, Lord and L a dy Fitt Toy S omerset, Sir llndson Lowe, Baron Sturmer, Colonel Brune, Mr. De' Souza, Mr. Thornton, Miss Wood`, -- Mr. Hamilton, CountCararnan, Baron Nico/ay, Mr. Seymour, &c. The inhabitants of She Id are about to introduce themselves . to the Duke of Norfolk and the Earl of Sury, b 7 inviting them to partake of a sumptuous public dinner in the Town-half. The Earl of larli.ugton,' who had beau. for sag time on the Contirient, is now at - his princely residetre of Baby Castle, where his Lordship has a selt party of sporting friends. .1.. - ,IL:s Leslie Melville, Lady Castlestuart, the Dowager-f Lady Crewe, Lady. Brickende.n, General Sir William Stew art, and the.lionourable S. Uptcn, have joined the diszingu:shei circle at Tunbridge Wells. Huddersfield, in Yorkshire, is about to have its grand Mu sical Festival, under the patronage of the Earls' of Ilarewood : and Dartmouth, Sir George Armitage, Bart:, - ECTIA J. A. 4. Wortley ; Esq. M.P. Mr. 13rahant and Misa.D. Travis arc - en gaged as the principal singers. CHEL . TENHAM, SEPT. 19.—We are now fuller of company than we have been all the season, and no doubt we . 52.e.11 tinue to increase if the weather continues fine. The promenade this morning at the Alontr. - ielier• Spa was litera?ly thronged. The bands who attend this and the Old Spa frequently play same 'delightful glees, arranged ii for wind inst rumen t s : among. them are, " Glorious Apollo, ' " The Cheugh and the Crtiw,'' and " Here in. cool 'Owe." Las? night . the Countess of Co-7 ventry patronized the pl a y of " The Foundling of the Fore t, for the benefit of Mr. Gladstones. I. DUBLIN, SEPT. 18.—Among 'the arrivals on Saturday, at the Royal Hibernian Hotel, were Count Antonio Joseph Bath. yang, (Lord High Chamberlain to the Emperor of Austria) and. suite ; Thomas Lester Parker, Esq.; S. P. Eiwaras, Sc•c• Gnasnow, SEPT. 17.—The Duke and Duchess of Hamil ton, from italy, and Lord Archibald Ilamiltan, from London,.' arrived at .Flarnilton Palace yesteyday morning. THE WILL 017 THE LATE MARQT:EiS OF 'LON DODERRY.—The Will of the late Marquess of LONDONDERRY was proved in the Prerogative Court - of Dublin, on the 221 -ult. There bein,7 no Executor appointed; Letter; of Administra tion with the Will annexed Were .granted to the present Marquess, a.; Universal Legatee. A si milar errant issued under the seal of the Prrroga tive Office, in Doctor's - Commons, yesterday ; the personal property within the province of Canterbury being sworn under 6000!. The Will is nearly to the-following effect " Having some time 'agO,.in conjunction with. my two tons, settled all my landed estates .in the mode considered most ad visable, I have nothing but chattel interest to dispose of ;. tire whole of which I leave to my dear son Castlereagh, havinp; tiril confidence in his head and heart that no exertion or affectionate endeavour wall be omitted by him that can any way contribute, in addition to her jointure, to the accommodation and comfort of my disconsolate and unhappy widow. I alto recommend to his attention and ca - 4, any worthy individuals who have been Lnp. in my so.rvic^ and whose ildelity.deserves my protection; and tharlie will-do such acts of hbetality and charity in my name, as he may deem necessary and proper. I have nothin.4-. more to add, but that I may he privately interred. When the spirit has quitted . its mortal abode, all worldly - parade and ostentation should crate." Di,t2d the :6th of January, PRO. The vacancies of Police Magistrates which Were occasioned by the death of Mr. NANNTaInn, at the. Thames Police-office, and'the resignation of Sir RoBT. BAKER, at Bow-street Office, have been tilled up by the appointment of Mr. ANTINE and Mr. lIALLs... A Gentleman's servant was lately describing to one'of his Master's tenants, in a Nliliana COuntY in Ire land, the shews h e h a d l ate l y seen in 'Dahlia. Oh, says the poor Farmer, " many a Cow will be in Pound for all this," G. 01.1) Cuitlt.LsicY.—lt has come within our observation, •no less than twice during the last week, that per sons with guineas and sovereigns of full weight, have asked as a favour to • have them exchanged for 'Total notes ; indeed the latter seem to be almost universally preferred in these parts.— (Leeds Intelligencer.) Tine LATE Pltt ‘ E TY GRACECIITIRCH-RTREET.—Pcsides the two tireinei. and turncock, there was a fourth man lost his late at .the above calamitous 'fire-, whose name was not known until yestsiday; his name was George Ross a joUrn4man carpenter ; he lived at 40, Patke:e-strect, Drury-lane, where he bore a good character ; from his wife's statement, it appears, that he and she were at naatket, after which, they went into a publicLhous e a t a late hour on aturday 'night week (the night the dreadful fire :broke out) ;. she _ went home a nd left • hi m i n .t h e pu bli c -H ouse, since which hour she had not seen hini ; tot coming horns. that night, she feared he might have got into some scrape, and she made inquiry • at different watch-houses; hearing no account of him, she in ! .quircd on Monday at the different Police offices, but Without success; she afterwards inquired at the v a ri ous prisons and hos.- pitali, but her search proved fruitless • at length, from the circumstance of his being -missing since the night of the fire, she began to suppose he might be the person whose body was not owned. An Inquest sat on the bodies, and they wire buried last 'Sunday, The disconsolate Woman repaired to make the necessary inquiry, andfrom the stockings and some fragments of clothes, she was convinced they were those of her unfortunate husband. Jr is conjectured th a t lieliad accompanied the fire engines and assisted the firemen. - ..'7A curious fish, supposed to be of that species called. by sailors Johino Dory, was' found a few days ago entangled 'behind the paling of a sea fence, below Dunmore Harbour,.in Scotland, into uhich situation it must have got at high tide. When discovered, the water had left it, and it was making , a noise very similar to the bleating of a lamb, which it continued to do. until killed by the fishermen. It was taken to . Dunmore House, and Weighed" 42 pounds, was about three feet in length, and twenty inches broad ; the co . - lour was [thick:, with 'large white spots on the sides, without any scales; the eyes .nearly the size of those of a horse ; the mouth quite round, and without teeth : and, round the extremity of the mouth, a folding skin, resembling a pies snout ; the flesh, in taste', resembled veal. AII RL Dacre, from the HoO, in Hertforthlire ; Jr.: Mortimer alim,-nand, from 'Denham Parsonage, Uxbridge, in Grosvenor-place; Hon. miss Br a nd ; in Curzon-street; Honourable W. L. Batlnitit, in Stanbope-street, from the Ox ford Circuit; Colonel Welsh, in Hertford-street, Mayfair, from Pines hill. DEPART fl Eg.—Thts. Earl of Yarmouth, fr rr Seymour place, for Sudburne-hall, ShoOting Lodge ofT . ..}e'illar, i 'tiess 'of "'enfold, in Sultbik ; Itev. Dr. Kate , , for Eton College, Windsor ; Earl of Mount alge.unt be, from John-street, Berke ley.4quire, for Mount Bdßcumbe, 'near Plymouth Dock ; Mr. and Mrs. Charteris, for illbion-place, ,Ramsgate ;" Major and Mrs.- Fordyce, for Brightoo ; Hon. Colonel Cavendish, for I,Vorthir q, ; ; Lady Harriet S'dlivan, for the Rectciry, .at Dow ney, in Wiltshire ; NJ r. and M rs . H er b ert , f or H arrow ate ; Mr. 0. Purling, for Bradford, in Dors.ttsl;ire ' • Hon..;. Scott, for Trinity College, Cambrid ge.; his Excellency Sir Colin II alltett, for the Govern m e nt Seat at Jersey; the MarqueSs and MarchioneSs of Waterford, from Mansfield-street, for Buxton. . , . o ri r. PROLOt.'-,UE • TO THE NEW COMEDY OF MATCH-EREAXINCi ; OR, PRINCE'S PRESENT—SPOICE,I-13Y MR. TERwk. While Coronation; magic title, OS, • Of Winter Theatres the Summer bills' And we, all envious, have beheld you fly • . To hail two Kind is rival Majesty, How could we hope, on thiii our /nimble stage With these great Monarchs mighty war to wage ? Here no procession lureS the viondering -eye, Dukes, Vishope, Peers, and Clerki in , Chancery— No,charger here, amongst ye sideline{ wheels Threatening your noses Wi - i his playful heels, Yet indefatigably still we use • .. The me , ips we have, and call ul . *in-the Muse; And may these loyarsigns to-night-prevail In favour of a light and loy a l tale,! We have our Prince too, a s th e f as hi on goeg, Lvt him make friends, noK meet wtith stubborn fotit.. Good humour guides is, and good humour here, Cheats mlny a trembling authOr of. his fear. • And though no page l ant train,.etr glittering crown; Assist our Prince's hopes of fair renown, )• • • Ytt.inny good humour there (the Box es ) his ch am piOn sit, Or ride triumphant through a generous • This Air our Play. For us, Who are denied : .• To grace our honest zeal with.scenie pride,, . Let mein good round t erm s our h ear t s display, Ant/ what We freely feel as freely say. • To this, its in nt sister land, • 1.4 y piod,old feelings every shock withstand, Hush civil strife, froth Faction pluck her sting, And loyal subjects make a patriot King. - • UNIVERSITY INTELLICIENCE, ill / ol d CAM attIDGE, 20,—The -Lori Bishop of Ely w___ an ordination ii that city, Cr.. Sunday tho nth of Octebei next, 4. diApensation has passed the.grent seal, enailowshing Janes Els-ekburn, M.A. vicar of flainfordi in; the couhty . 91 Durham, to hold therewith th e adj o i n i ng rscury of Riornaid - kirk, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, becineathed to him by the late Earl of Strath.:nom—The Rai , : James ftoylle, wag last week instituted to the vicarage of hlington, Noriblk, on the Im:sent-at-len of the Pang. . - GLASGOW SOCIETY FOR rnoNOTING Cu ZANITY AMONO THE ...Tws.—On Monday, 1./.lth Sept r.i *t? Rev. L. Richmond nreacheil an -excellent Sermon in theEpiszopal Claw!, frOM Rlmans x.l. " Brethren., my heart's d', - -sire and. Prayer to Ood - for .Israd is, that •they might be saved ;". after which' a coll&tion of £l9 was krao.e in aid of the London SO.:4cty A very interesting rneetiTir.; aL-a heli in the Tradcs' Linn, at 7.o'clock, p rt. 1i . Cuntingharn?, 11 - 9., of LAins!law, the President of ,the Gras ow Satiety, in the Chair The Rev. L. Richmond gave a most intcte.sting - and proiitablc a ,t merit of the most recent occurrcnccs of a r - Jigieui 'nature, smong - the Jcws, which, with the anirriatd introductory address by the President, and the short speeches delivered uv tile Rev. - Bur6g, Reverend Mr. Muir, &: , :...kttv..t high , t - t sejs f4ction to - the mosenumerous and Crowded audience yct bald in this City by the . fziendS of the Jew's. Several per9crs could not gran a.d:nittance in. consequence of'the• crowded state of the M e Aing. u c;ellTctio,a of /I.p wardsof 4:13 was made. in aid of Gra,SgO* :society.—(olPsgow Cbur;.‘297-.l SFORTING INTELLIGENCE. I - ' DONCASTER RACES, , IVEI?NESDAY, SEPT. 19. i I Sweep,4;takes of 250 guineas each , ; colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. • St. L4ceriCourse. 1 Sir M. Syk.a's 15r. c:Srnolerins-o ' ' - - - 1 1 - ...N.1r. Watts 's "Catilarli, by Corberus - - - - 2 Air. .iiirs.J.l. gr, f. by C.erous - - :. - - 3 6t04 on the wiener. 1.3 7 0ri by several lengths. The Gaszo4.sne Stakes of IC , Op each ;- colts, Bst 31b. fillies, Bst 21h.. tt. Lty,er Course. • Mr. Nryvill's Afy LadY r .. - - - ' - 1 Mr. hunter's Oustavus - - - • - 2 Lord Ibliltori's Sandbezk ' - - - .. - - die. Three only itartod. `z.landbeek fell. in running, and the horse was larrr.d, and Gat, Via jockey, hurt. 3to 1 agst Aly lif.dy ; 5 to 4 agst Sarrlblick ;.), and 2to agstt.lustavus. W6n by a ze;:k.' The Donceater Stakes of 19gs each, with. 2pgs added.— our teen(F Sa::iscribers.)--Fol , r T.silts. Mr. Lambton's BOrndinc,'4 yrs,.7.qt 716 - 1 Mr'. Pitrse's Reveller ' - - .. _. - 2 Two statid. 6t02 on Reve l ler. A the rvc,; to the en d. The Foal Stakes or .li/ta ea';.:,was VlO4 by torodino, th e favurit, - ...f0r th,: 1;611 Can. ,• . . " - - MARGATE :'W.44.2ES (VtatsT .DA - v), StrT. 19. - - . The Aiargateflate Of MX. Two rbilo.b::ats. Mr. lirliitside's . ch. h.:Wouvermans,. 6 yrs - Mr. Page's b. v. flaphata - al, aged - , Mr. Iliown's b:. g. Marksman, aged • --• • - Sir J. Hontywood'3 gi. f.. :4e.rry-inaid, 3 yrs - Mr. Maplesdcn's bl. t'. 'Corset, 4 y rs - - \lr. - Palmer's th. f. by 'Pruine s .3 yrs - - 3 to .2 on Wouvernians—an excellent race. 2 2 3 dr 5 dr ti dr Hunters' Stakes of .s.zs each, with U. added froin•the Fund, Two.ruile heats. Mr. Riekwood's ch. m. 14 osebud, ageel Mr. 3linsQr's A. in. Whitestockings, 6 yrs Mr. lan pouch's br. g. I Vitacss, aged Pahner'S ch. g. A fit,. and rode by gentkinm. 2 .2 3 dr 4 dr SHREWSBURY RACES, Turs'DAY; SEPT. 13. • AiSwoepstaicts of 154.9 each, with a clear'Pors!.. of ;.4.ot;s, even .by the To w n, p, p. tbr all ages. To s t ar t at the distance chair, and run twice round the course and a distance. .Grunenor:s br. c. Belvidere, 4 yrs old. 31b. - 1 Sir T. flunky's L. h. llarrnodius., 5 yrs old, tist. 121 b. 2 A Purse of 4.:GU, given by the lion. 11. Bennett, M.P. and P. Corbett, Esq. M.P. for rittilden hbies; &c. of all ages. Two - mile heats. To start at the distance chair, and go twice round and a distance each heat. Sir T. Mostyn's ch. c. Blood 4oyal, 3 yrs old, Gst. 121 b. 1 1 Mr. )1. Jones't, ch. f. Phcebe, .4 yrs, list, 31h. ' 3 2 Air. Seel's b. c. BLtem, by 6'rhojetisko;4 yrsf , !!st.3lb. 2. 3 ..Nkr. li. lioberts's b. c. by Juniper, 3 yrs, Gst. 121 b. bolted CURRAGIT SEPTEMBER MEETING.—FRroAY. King's Plate of 1000, for mares, lifst. each. Four-mile beats Mr, Hunter's Thetis - - Mr. K.ennedy's Hark Antony - Shrsv's Violet . - - - Pckur others started, but were noe placed 0 3 First Class ofthe Peel ~ t ykes, for-two-y.r-des ; colts, Sst. 41b. bst. - Two!yz=alii Course. Mr. Blake's - Welcome 3lr. Prendergast's Jui)etto filly Balttisby's kiily Bayley On 3lhn se'nrigbt, some excellent-R aces t o ok .place cn the Town 3lucr , .Morpeth, among the Officers of the 2d 'Dm, goon 4, row stationed in ch.?, Barracks there. wesepstakes of 1.1 g; each, p. p. - one mile'heats. Liert. Copeland's br. h. - - - - 1 2 1 Cain. SteWal Cs b. h. - - - - - 3 1 '2 Li:Att. Piyou's b. h. - - - - '2 3 3 Li:tut. Copeland's bay horse beat Lieut. Piyou's chesnut horse. On; mile. •' The Ga.: Cap, at Northampton- Races, was won by Mr. Me.berley's Coxcomb, beating, five others►; and the County Pl4te by licld"s Vanloo, ar...1 the HandicaP by the same base.. • - li., Petre has 'sold his brown filly by 'Pericles, dam by. Bening.brough, and :I:lr.:Wilson his black colt by Whitelock, and his two-year old colt by out of SOphia,' to go to Ituscia. . . • - IV - e. understand that Martin •has challenied Randall to an other fight, for the satne sum. staked a t th e late fight. Martin sot, attrft , .ltes his failure to striking his head against the Stake as he fell, While cl-Ds;nl3; with Randall.' No appOintment is made, and much sp ec ul a ti on - i s - now a fl oat in the pugilistic .world, :a to whether Randall will accept the challenge or cie . cline it. • Ciu ; 13 . ST FALlNG , ____li v ednesday a man underwent the senterice of law in Gloucester by being flogged at tliC cart's tail throtwh the principal streets of City,. for the crime of child stealing to an extent probably that never, before was prao ti.,..-d in this country,, having stolen no less than five children, three of them of one . family, and the oldest only four years of age. An incalculable concourse of people were collected to see the punishruene in iieted; the pin -manufactory and other places of. business were rleserted during' the time: the Wo men , were particularly violent in their execrations against him, they called out to the executioner that he did not flog him sufficiently"se verely, herd •at the _conclusion of the `flagellation, and on his being untied fnini the cart, it was with the greatest difficulty that • he was kept from fieir vengeance on his way back t o th e prison. It is underst oo d th a t the cruel and unfeeling wretch said that he had been en - iployel to steal the children, but re fused to tell the motive. THE THEA,TRE4;' --~~"-, DRURY- tAkt:--'-A tier the Melo-drame rat* Duodl, and The Goronatilw; a new Farce was brought forsiard last night at this Theatre under the title of lticifisiaur- 7'onsoli founded upon the tale, rendered very popUlar in its day by the i'ecitation of Mr. FAWCETT in the Readings at , Freemason:' Hall.—The tale itself, consisting chiefly in the l u diCi o nS repetition of a. single in cicikt, could riot bo dramatized without CODS!. derail,` additions. These tid.ditions,, of tOtirse, introduce k- , beroine and a love-plot, and there fore, instead o disturbing the old Frencliman.at night Merely 'with-- the inqUiries of the hers . . Of the tale, Tom Zing, after Mr; Thomp son, many persons are eishOoyed to .rouse the former front his slumbers, with the it Cue cation: , The farm, therefore, is widely different froM•the tale, but is rendered very everting in elfect, atid the author has displayed ingenuity hi the variation and expansion. The piece is 'attri buted to Mr. MoscaiErP, a- prolific and successful contributor to the Minor Theatres. ..ft was well stipported • by COOPER, 13Aati,trtn, - and Mrs. BL. but more pattiCuliirly bY . GATT/E ) " in the persecuted and irrititled old Frenchman. - The . farce highly ethused the an... dietice, and was antionticeifor repetition, with the consP.At of a very ntirocrotts audience: 11.-YmAnßE'r.---Jitifi theatre, which has .beefs ftkrtilk ip drainatiC no;k4ties during the present -season; fast night prothiced a Play in three a cts '6n ti t /eel iii.llteh-breakitig; or a Pri-iice's 1)7-c scat. The following is given as an outline of the fable . . The-scene is laid in Germany, Where the German family of De Stromberg, who a arc rather disloyal ir. their conversation and SentimentS, have bethroted their niece Emma to 1d •ar Capfain in the i ) tinee's Guard. Ed oar, howeier, has great reasOn •be jealous of the Prince himself, who corn ~ s into the family in the disguise of his relation Hoffman, a Profess:bi- of r in.l osopoy. At the Moment 'of signing the con tract, the supposed • Profess , * snggests the • necessity of the Prince's written 4enSent to the marriage, but the Baroness and the three brothers be Stromberg, in a lofty and satirical ASGCr tion of th6r indeperdence, spurn the idea, and insist on pro ceeding. .At the criti ca l moment, It pre sen t aezives from the Prince, conveyed by one of his .1 ).. e.5, to Emma, with a oran pliniente.ry inscription—this produces a sudden change. Tne family are astonished, the - contract is suspended, and the Inde pendents are suddenly seized with the hope of marrying Ennuis to the Prince hiuitelf. The younger brother,. Stefano:, an empty self-efreient coxcomb, who is constantly buzzing about the court, with an affectation of despising it, ii sent in seare. of information. .The Professor Roffman has written against the Prince, and to the supposed Professor Solomon is very free of his satire and invectives against Government. The Prince, who has in fact been struck with a - passionate admiration of Emma, becomes, in . the course of his visitl, incognito, still More enamour e d o f th e s i mp li c i ty and purity of her heart, and the jealousy of Edgar is exasperated to the highest degree. Every appearance • increases the napes of the family. Tee Prine..., sends notice of a public visit; at this moment ttn officer arrives in Mb. family to arrest the supposed E'refesscr for his writings against -the Prin ce . Th e family are in the greatest alarm, and immediately daerminc on turning the Pro_ lessor out, that he may not be found in their house,- The Prince's arrival is announced, and at the moment they should welcome, they are bent on removing him in his assumed cha racter. At this point he discover himscrif, joins the lovers, ex prEsst:s a gOod-humoured retort on the apostate maiwntents, whom he freely forgives, and the curtain falls. This plot is well constructed, acd excites in parts a strong interest, but that interest wilt he increwied when the piece is reduced into amore . _ cOmpacc . form by judicious curtailment.• The opposition of political sentiments in ale. -sa!rAs family, and the change of th - .;,se sentiments hi the progress of the plot, are calculted to excite aitention and sympathy. Though the' fable is in general of a serious, nature, 'it is agreeably re lieved by lighter-incidents, variety of characteri;, and sallies of htimour. Mr. KENNY accorifiz: . ; to report, is the author, and it is not unworty of the dramatic reputation which he has de servedly acquired by his former production The piece was admirably supported by the pr•-.- formers, among whom most entitled to applau.-: were TERRY in the Prince. Solomon by Edit!i! by Dtc.oar, Mrs. CHATTERLY in the htl oine, and Miss Coital as Page to the s well for her acting as for her -musical excr ' The-audience 'filled the . theatre, and•WiVi %vat m anduniversal applause ratified its repetition.. ions. 1231.Pitr. Mr. ELLISTON, it is said, has in preparation a grand pageant for Drury Lane Theatre, combi;4- ing the principal scenes of the Kt N;;'s visit to Dublin, in one of which there will be not le4s than forty hOrses..On the stage at the same tirnp.- Mr. T. PHILIPPS, late of covent- , a(411 Theatre, and Mrs. PHILIPps; sailed on the Is - t instant in the Albion •Liverpool . p . a4ct, for N - tiw- Yoik, with. Mr. PatcE, the proprietor ofilia in that city, who had been • severlit months in England on professional business. L - PRICE has •also carried with him.Mr.'fi.oft and Mr, CowELL, of the London Theatres; awl a young Lady of great vocal pro:Oise from Dab lin. Mr. PRIC also made large wardrobe pur chases, and means; cyn his arrival in America, tit bring out Th e Coronation, formed upon the models exhibited at Drury-lane and CoVent garden. The new Opera fituse at Paris, produced fOr the first seven nights of its perforrnatice,• the sun of 41,924 francs. The Theatre is much criticised it is extremely defective—the boxes are so C ' ol2. structed, that the ladies niust stretch their neck's out.with torture, to enjoy the pleasure cf seeing and . hearing. The architect• intended to orne meat the front with the statues of the Nine iNiusec, but he left himself room for only eight. The wits say he did this because the Muse . of Archi tecture did not preside Over the building., A distinguished gentleman of Pensylva%ia, whose nose and chin are both very long, and who has lost his teeth, whereby the nose and chin are brought pretty near together, was told, " I aiu, afraid your nose and chin ►rill have a fight before long ; they approach each other very menac ingly."." I afraid of it myself," replied the gentleman, " for a good 'many Words have passed between them already." A REMARKABLE METEOR.--About fel 0 . :10!*% in the evening on Wednesday se'nnight ve';v luminous'meteor was olnerv( d a little to the ,west of Ireckington ; its course was from north 'to south, and there being no clouds in that'directi:,m at the time; it was seen very distinctly. in ap pearance it resembled a large globe of ; i!s train consisted of four . or five smaller. globes, which were plainly perceived to emanate from the larger one, and became grulnally ‘cnaller until succeeded by others ;• the whale rernaivin,l• in sight until the flame they emitted seemed 'to be exhausted. ~ _ .;