The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-01 00:00:00

AT• _ _..____„,....,...............,................._ a MEETING of • GENTLInIEN at the A ux 811 t 61.4)E1 T AVERN, FLEET-STREET, on t h e 31 st of, r 13 6 : - -: atm, JO HN BLADES, Esq. in the Chair.; on - - `' v ED—That th e CO NDUCT of the LIFE GUARDS a u . t,_ occasions when they have been called upon to - support t ue Civil Power, has: been distinguished' by GREAT FOR 'eAIANCE, GOOD TEMPER, and DISCIPLINE. That i t in 144 7e the recent disturbances, th ese qualities were dis r nan e minent degree, altho ug h w hil e emp l oyed in the iiii,c plostrge of their d uty, they were exposed to unmanly insults, ``• brutal assaults, on the part of the perPulace. • That had they avail 3 d t h emselves; to its full extent, of their ,doubted right to resort tt their weaporis in self-defente; the veuld ` 4rn age of th at day must have been dreadful, and great numbers have fallen tire sacrifice ta-their just resentment; That while their behaviour entitles them to the admiration and BTatitude Of the Public, they have, on the contrary, been did misrep resented, maliciously, libelled, and almost m.al-cd those leg t al privilege s , which, as Englishmen, they have That right to enjoy in co mmon with all their countrymen. it appears from undoubted eVidence, that not less than tilittY-seven of the detachment employed on the 14th of August, *ere by e wound e d, and were placed under the Surgeon's care, tflo i • an; three had their limbs fractured. ,: T hat to manifest the sense•which is entertained by the loyal .Peaceable part of the communi of the Merit d value of s,,lt se rvices, a Public Subscription ty A be opened to a r n emunerate tile ` 4l ° l the Military as suffered bodily injury by the attack of . 1 ,, Tulare the 14 t h o f A ugust. Lat after corni a sufficient compensat i on, •i n the opinion of the bodily k , ;,, ' h as been ma d e to the soldiers who have sustained i j u rrin the late DisturbanCei, the surplus of the'rno 4eY rais e d I. 4 ' 41 he gin aent given to the Begin - rent-11l Fund of the Ist - •v . 4 41 T V Guards, in s tit ute d th e t h e com f ort o f t h e kirates of__ and their-families- the followi ng tai l: t hat Gentlemen be appointed to act as a Com -1) ft ' t° apply the Subscriptions according to the preceding esolution with j ou , ' s power to add to their number : J 4 .1 BLADEs , E sq. HENRY .DOBBS, Esq. "4 S JACXs, E sq. J. G. , WAL. STRICKLAND, Esq. li R ENCII, Esq. AND S4x . GROVE PRICE, Esq. WM. BABINGTON, Esq. . (Signed) JOHN BLADES, Chairman. 411 g ust 3 1, 1321. Sab s ,,,. - 'P tt ° ll3 'will be received by the Treasurers, Messrs. th ettwo h.. od, Cox, and Company, Craig's-Court, Charing-Cross ( ; i r the following Bankers, Messrs. Hammersley and Co., EJ, p all-In all ; Messrs. Hodsoll and Stirling, 345, Strand ; Messrs. f-,e4td; Atackworth and - Co. 189 Fleet-street ; Sir William ;.,ortis. , 16_ an d Co. 15, Lombard street, and George Stephen, Esq. tclt7rarY -Sec retary, 38, Broad-str ee t B u ildi ngs: to w h om a ll 41unications on. the subject may be addressed. - • For Th e see the First Page. PRICE OF STOCKS TIITS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 11let Cent. R e d . . 7643 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... 1081 14,31'etkT:nt. CoAns. ...... ............... si " Excheq. Bills . 5 76 4 h r: U.io ths A<Ann. 19 11-16ths Cons. for Octo b er 41 04 1 . I tob tt h„..•etTEß AT LONDO minutes after 5. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW I Evening, 20 rni,nutes after 5. THE SUN. "41 QUIS DICXRE kArsum euDE.tr? r ib , LONDON, f I YSEPTEMBFR 1, 1821. d Frenal. Papers of Tuesday and Wednes -4Y reached tong us this morning ; and s o f ar f rom 0 0 - ; rrn ing the intelligence brought by express cs hksd ay from Vienna, bearing date 17th ult. 4 tiv e : e lllE S t; --N of yesterday,) they c ommun i ca t e S iroin the Austrian capital, dated two days W hich stat e ar that an extr aor di nary cour i er l ot riv ed with dispatches from the Austrian sstr uncio at C onstantinople,bringing the impor skot i on g ews that t h e Reis Effendi had transmitted a ti: n ete to the Baron DE STROGONOTT relative to 4tassiau ultimatum, which not b e ing con sider e d be i satisfactory by the Russian Minister, self rnediately d eman d e d passports for him -I)4t a nd the- persons attached to his em -4 t alld ec larrug in th e most f orma l manner 4, d iplomatic commun i cat i ons b etween r . tha t "'-°ve rnment s of the two Empires had from t n moment ceased. It was genera ll y reporte d at tist aotin o i pie 'on th e 07 t h o f J u l y, that .the spasa° had given a ve r y p ac ifi c answer to t h e de -0: °f Russia, w hi c h ra i se d a h ope t h at the a rni ences between the two Empires would be giv cablY ad justed. This circumstance, no doubt, jobtir:ll° vethe pacific intelligence communicat fr e not article of the 17th ultimo - ; but of t) the se eto th at . Subsequent Vi enna accounts, i t would th e con th e Port e h a d suddenly revoked a part pectfl c essions i t h ad at first made. This nOPle 41111 which the negociations at Constanti gr ta ken, and t h e positive intelligence that /I„ us r"ve rn ents had t a k en place among the V e il slan troops on th e banks of the Pruth, s i r as in as the Ottom an army, under the orders of 83 " PAcuA, induced the Austrian Govern ,t3ine.nt to h oldh a Cabinet Council at the house of the tince METTERNIcit on the 18th ultimo ; at I:3a e breaki ng _ p u of which couriers were dis thtched to Petersburgh and London, and also to it:rnC°lllmanders in Chief of the Austrian armies .thi ratisYlvania and the Bannat of Temeswar. lightn(,xt account s will no doubt throw some on these conflicting statements. t) lt appears that when the baron DE STRO .. OrF demand.ed his passports, the Grand C;: g . nilar refused to grant them, but the other ttllrstian Ambassadors presented very energetic esenta tkos on this subject, and the Sultan at length acceded to the demands of the Russian Minister, who embarked on the 31st of July on. board a Russian ship, which immediately sailed for Odessa. A letter' from the latter town, dated the 3d of August, says, that on the arrival of a vessel from Constantinople on the Ist of that month, Count -DE' `WITTGENSTEIN left Odessa with his staff to join his head-quarters on the banks of the. Prutb. It was, gene rally believed at Vienna, that as soon as the 13aron...nt STLIOGONOFF shall arrive at Odessa, the Russian troops will immediately- pass the Pruth and commence hostilities. The Ottoman Army In Moldavia and Walachia, under the command of JUSSUF PACH 4, have made a move nient of concentration, and every thing leads to the presumption that the campaign will open with a great battle. That the . Ottoman Govern ment has throughout the whole of the neg-ocia- tiohs anticipated war, and were — preparing to meet it, ':seems confirmed by the report of the Master of a French vessel which left Con. stantinople 'on the 16th of July . , and arrived: at . . • Marteilies on the 21st o f August. "'Every thing at Constantinople," says Captain itlEcLus i " de notes war ; all is activity and bustle, • - and every where military preparations are goittg On. Though the Ettropeans are now in less danger here than at Smyrna, yet they are not in safety. The Turkish fleet is ready to set' sail, and the Baron de STROGONOFF has received orders to discontinue his usual water excursions. The city, the suburbs, and the neighbouring villages, are filled with Asiatic troops, part of whom are under orders to march to Walachia." Captain ItEcr.us adds, that after he left Ipsara, where he touched on his passage home, he was' visited by fifty-three difrerent Greek armed vessels; and that near Cape Cerigo, on the 20th of July, he met a French frigate bearing a Rear.. Admiral's flag, and a corvette, entering the ArChipelago. An article from Corfu of the 21st of July con.. tains a Proclamation from the President and Senate of the lonian Islands, recalling all the lonian subjects " who have dared to declare themselves chiefs and leaders of the Cephalonians and Zacynthians," and at the head of an armed force consisting of lonians, to take an active part in the war of the Peleponnesus, contrary to the rights of nations, and in violation of the neutrality which the lonian Government has engaged to maintain. They are commanded to desist from their enterprize in the space of fifty one days, and threatened in case of disobedience with perpetual banishment from the lonian terri- tory, the sequestration of their property, and per sonal prosecution as criminals, if they should ever fall into the hands of the Government. As to the other lonian subjects who have been seduced from their duty, by these chiefs, and have acted under their orders, they are ordered to return immediately, if they do not wish to suffer the utmost severity of the law. We are happy to announce, on the authority of letters from Barcelona of the 18th ult., that the disorder which has appeared in that city has hap pily made no progress. The inhabitants enjoy the best health, and not one has been attacked with the disease. The return of deaths in the Lazaretto is four out of twenty-two. FRENCH FUNDS. Aug. 27, Five per Cents. Aug. 23, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1510 f. c. We received Lisbon Papers to the 21st ult. :his morning, from which we have extracted the 'ollowing Official Notice :----- • * 4 LISBON, At G. 20Tif. (OFFICIAL.) " DON JoirN. by the Grace of God, &c. &c. " The General, Extraordinary, and Constitu tional Cortes of the Portuguese Nation, desiring to establish by all means the necessary inde pendence, of the Legislative Power, provisionally decree as follows, till the promulgation of the Political Constitution of the Monarchy :-- 4 4 1. No Deputy to the Cortes, during the time of his holding the place of Deputy, shall accept or solicit from the Government, for himself or for any other person, any pension, mark of ho nour (Condecoracao), or employtnent, except when it belongs to him by virtue of the law in the career of his profession. • • " 2. No Deputy is allowed to make a request to the Government, in any manner, without the previous consent of the Cortes. " 3. The dispositions of this Decree are appli cable to the Substitutes of the Deputies, from the day when they are called to the exercise of ieir functions. " Palace of the Cortes, Aug. 10, 1821." [Here follow the usual fothiS of publication.] " The Cortes continue the discussion of the Articles of the Constitution in regular succession . C‘C. VIENNA AUG. 18.—The letters frOxn Con.: stantinople- . of the 30th July .fitate,, that :Baton gfrbiLona, the Itussan Minister, had embarked, but that his vessel had not yet sailed."—( Journal de Frarikfort; . Aug: 25.) : [Extract of a Lean from Boston, July 25.] ' 46 The long-expected Statue Of WASHINGTON has at . lengt4 arrived in the Columbus ) Commo dore BAINBRIDGE, who put into this port on the' 22d instant, accompanied by the brig Shark, in 46 days from Gibraltar, from whence they sailed, on the. 6th.. It is supposed that the dispatches received from France, brought by the brig Olive, will have an important effect on the navigation at Washington for a commercial arrangement, The accounts from France express a strong de sire to have a free intercourse 'with the United States." REDUCTIONS OF SALARIES.—W e find that so much interest has been excited in favour of the Clerks at the Public Offices, that we purpose to resume the consideration of the subjection Mon day. Many intelligent and well-in-formed per son:l are or oOlnion that the corisquences of the measure will be not less injurious to Government and. the Country than to immediate su f -2rers by so penurious a proceeding. No matter of official regulation, certainly, has over excited so much alarm and discontent amongst the public Servants. We hope it will yet be abandoned. LIFE GUARDS.—It must be Highly gratifying to the honest and reflecting part of the commu nity to observe the Meeting of Gentlemen, for the purpose of manifesting the interest which they take in behalf of this valuable body of the military, who have suffered so much, and who have been so infamously defamed. It is still more gratifying to find that the Meeting origi nated among the Citizens of London. Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, who was born in Guernsey, is now on a visit to his native island. Sir JoK.Nr COULBUR:YE has left Weymouth, to enter upon duty as Lieute nan t-G overnor o f the Island of Guernsey. Miss DANCE, who performed with great success at Edinburgh, on her return performed two nights at Newcastle. Her popularity has pre ceded her, and she is announced, it seems, to appear four nights at Yarmouth. A. new Betoidera is to appear at the Hay market Theatre, of whom report speaks highly, BOW-STREET.—Yesterday the metal pages (new types) of a weekly publication, entitled THE ECONOMIST, devoted to the, discussion and developement of Mr. OWEN'S Plan, were sent to the British Monitor Office, in order to he worked off at press for the publication of this day. They had not been ten minutes on the premises, when five of the pages, weighing 9-8 pounds, were stolen. About three o'clock the types were offered for sale to Mr. 13.taTov, type founder, Newcastle-street, who, on examining them, notwithstanding they had been chiefly thrown into confusion, discovered the title of the work, which happened to be in one of the pages stolen. This enabled him to apprise the Editor of the Economist, and to detain the woman. On being brought before the Magistrate, she stated her name to be Whittaker, and said her husband was a compositor. The property was identified by the Editor and Printer ; but the former having manifested an indisposition to prosecute, she was remanded till this day.. The woman is a miserable looking object, apparently in great distress ; and having said that she had been the whOle of the day without. food, the Editor hu manely directed that she should be furnished with some refreshment in the watch-house. The Magistrate applauded Mr. BARTON for his pro per conduct in detaining her. MARLBOROUGH STREET.— THE DESERTED CHILDREN.-The Masons ( alias Tontlinsons) who stood charged with leaving their two children in a basket at the door of Mr. Knight,. in Great Marlborough-street, were brought up from St. James's Workhouse, for re.examination.—Tho father had one child in .his arms, and the mother the other, and as the Magistrate remarked, the parish had done their duty by them, from their healthful appearance. Eliza .Ball deposed,. that the grandmother of the children, on the mother's. side, had told her that the children had died of the measles ; but - she afterwards gave it to be understood - -that they were':.not dead, and a woman named Dallis, the sister of the mother of the children, told witness that they were dropped in the neighbourhood 'of St. Jarnes'iz. .Workhouse.—The mother. now„.icknowledge.d her guilt, and. she was committed I to : be disposed of at the Sessions. The man, who was no party to the transaction, took the children into his care,, under a promise of fulfilling the duties of a father . to them. The commitment was under the 17th of Geo. IL A MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT occurred on Thurs day evening, between five and six o'clock, and which has involved a whole family in the deepest affliction. The two sons of Mr. COOPER,. of Stamford-greet, the elder ten years of age, the younger just turned seven, slipped away from home, their mother within the last few days having been confined. The elder boy having a toy boat, Went down to the river side above Blackfriars, bridge, to sail it, accompanied by his brother : they got on board a barge at its moorings, andoccupied themselves the one put ting the toy boat into the river at one end of the barge, and the other catching it at the other end. The younger boy, Master Frederick, -a most, interesting child, lost his balance, pitched over, and sunk to rise no more. The elder brother called out to the watermen who were close by, when John Lewis, Samuel Dell, and John Brow n rendered every prompt assistance in their power, but they could not recover the body before the, vital spark was extinguished, Rorer to be recalled. ivitn,dANTii, striP) , l-N, t,. , POILT Au G. 31.—Wipd WiS.W.—Passecl by the Elizabeth, Leadsiale, frOm St. Dom - in.go.t)r Tr.mdon ; Cj.zus, from ,Jamaica for ditto ; Itichmo7id, i ey , from Bengal. for ditto ; and Hannah, fleaghorn ' 'from Bombay for ditto ; the latter sailed the- 11th April, from t! Cape the-813t July; and St. Helena the.'2lst left at - St. Helene the Company's ships Danira, °Ate,. 4 - Riney, 'an-1 •Lady 11,e1 rifle. Arrived his Mai esty',3 shill A ndrintaeli6-from South America. • ' PLYMOUTH, Airs. 30.t=i-Wind S.W.—Arrived the. Jong Jan, - Vruiernan, from Nantz for Antiverp; leaky, and must discharge ; and Naiad; Firatrom, from I:l;,;.ieberg. the •Vork • Merchant,- - Graxbitrn, for- London; and Hetty, forMalaga, -.• FALMOUTH, Atf G. 30.--IWind S.W.—Arrived the-Travel ler, Dixon, from " 'Paraita ; ,, Dispatch, Johns;- from Oorto; Stamper packet, with amail,• from Lisbon ; a nd the- Ellen, Kirton, from Buenos Ayres.' • DEAL, AUG. 31.-IVind S.W.—Came. down from eie River. and remain the Hannah, Dixon ; and Rosslyn - Castle, Hep burn, fot New Brunswick ; Sydney packet, Ciefnent, for the South Seas ; Lloyds, Ward; for Honduras ; RobertS, Wright 'son, for Caen.; Royal Charlotte, Ford, for HalifaX ; Findlay, Davie, for Quebec ; Marianne, for Malaga; and Mary, Brown, for Bilbao. - . Hum., A UGi 30.--Two - .ships are in sight, s u pp os ed - fr . orn the Fisheries. • - • j~~FtITBYc AUG. .30.—Arrived the WilHain and Ann, Terry, froth Greenland, with 9 fish, 70 tens. n-r The Hannah, Ilathtome frcra Bombay, arrived off Falmouth :''Wednesday 'she. sailed -1 lth- from • the Ciii'Je of Good Hope 6th July) and St. Helena 21st ; - -theletters by her haVe not been delivered, but a pasaeng'ef-hringslhe following Ship - news:- - -The LOrd'Wellington irtd Lady Cariingfan, from ßengal, and the Agarrieninen, fri3rn:-Ceyl6n,- - .Ead arrived at St. 4eleza ; the Lady , Melville, , _ . Dunfra;• add Alaitijriess Hiintiey - , - • froth China; the Asia, - Titnargra i 'and 'Lotns.ifibtri Bengal, had been or were at St. Hereria, and they may be expected. to - arrive in 'the course of a few days. • REGISTER; OF FASHION. CFr A FOES. Lord .FOley, fitn.a; tnu r, .t 6 To wri_ Mr. 'Ed W; and Lady Hannah Ellice, on a tour ;, ;Mrs. Ellerker, from Riel:- Mobd, for Sudbroke -HouSe ' TAO FranceS Compton, on a tour ; Sir CharleS. Burrell, for Knepp Castle.' Horsham.. Susses, Mr. G. Drummond, for Drummond-Castle, ' Kincardineshire, Sir William Lemon,. Bart.; for Penrhyri ; Earl of Itosslyn and Lady St: Clair Erskine, from York, for Fifeshire ; Sir. Wil liam and Lady Clayton, for Harleyford.. .in - Buckinghamshire; Dowager Lacl7 Melville, for Featherstone Castle Cumberlx,d; Mr. Pascoe Orenfell, for. Taplo w , near 'Maidenhead ; .Lord Downe, from a tour, for Danhy' Hall, in Yorkshire ; Sir Wm. Paxton ' for Watford H ouse , i n Hertfordshire; Colonel and Mrs. Luttrell, from Rams g ate, for Paris ;' Mrs. a nd th e Mi sses Bold, from - Lancashire, i n Harley-strcet. DEPARTURES-Tile Right Hon. Lady Henniker and Miss Henniker, from Reddish's Hotel, Jerrilyn-street, for _South end ; Colonel Gordon, from ditto, for the Continent ; count Bury; from ditto, for Norfolk ; Sic Edward, Lady, and Miss Buller, from W ar r en ' s H ote l , Regent-street;for Viscotirif Exmouth's: in Devonshire; Capt. and ?tirs. 11Italcaste.r, from. ditto, for A.springe, in Kent ; Lo r d an d L a d y G rey, and their amily, from ditto, for France ; the Earl of Lauderdale and Colonel Maitland, from ditto, for his Lordship's seat, Dunbar, North Britain. . BATH ARRIVALS.—Baron Stracie, Sir J. D. and Lady Ast ley-, Sr . - G. and Lady Colebrook, General Sir G. Buckwith, Sir W. Cole; Sir T. Heatheote., Sir L. Pepys, Sir IL Strachey, Sir R. Mrilrnot—Dr. and Mrs. JoneS, - Dr. and Mrs. Gaitskell, Dr. Shoalbred—Geri. .Popham, Major-Gen. O'Donovan, Col. Cochrane, Col. Morgan, : C o l. Th o r nt o n, M a j or an d Mrs. Mat thews, Major Recher,:Major Dowlas, Capt. and Mrs. Johnson, Capt. and firs. Pearson, ('apt. Paget—Rev. Mr. Gore, Rev. Eireville, Rev. Mr. PubtOrd, Rev. Mr. Trieste. CoaoNw'rzoN D/NNER.—On Wednesday last a most re spectable., assembly of the Inhabit a nt s o f t h e c i ty and liberty of Westminster, dined together at the Freemasons' Tavern, in Great Qiieen:street, Lincoln'A-Inn-fi e lds • to celebrate the Coronation .Of his Most Excellent Majesty. king George the. Fourth. The company were, so numerous that they dined in the Great Hall ;. and Edward 'llowis, Esq. being unani mously called to the Chair, supported it with th e grea t es t sp i r i t . After the cloth wag removed, 4, Non Nobis Domine" was sung in a most capital style, by Messrs. Reliably, Taylor; Pyne„ 'Trait, and .folly, who also sung a variety-Of Loyal and Con stitutional Songs, as did many of . the Gentlern , n of the Corn . - pany, several of whoin did not separate u n til a late hour. • SPORTING INTEI.I.I(fENCE. 'DERBY RACES. These Races, which commenced on Tuesday, had been anti cipated with great pleasure : the fine weather of last week, the numerous - entries of horses, the popularity of the Stewards (Sir G. Crewe, But. and R. R. Wilmot, ESei.)i. : the expectation of his Urace the Duke of Devonshire's presence, and that of many others of the Nobility and Gentry- in the County, all conspired to excite an - unusual interest in this truly English pastime.— The incessant rain, however, in part destroyed the expected pleasure of the Course. The company in the New Stand, in the booths, and on the ground, was very thin, and the whole scene was 'destitute of the cheerfulness and gaiety which are usually witnessed on these festive occasions. The extreme wetness. of the data also prevented the- appearance •of the splendid equipages often seen on this Race Course, particularly that of the Duke of Devonshire, who went to the around in a travelling barouche, with post horses. The heats, notwithstanding, were w 11 contested, particularly for the Cup, which could not he decided without a second race. Tarragon and Teniers were the well snatched horses, which ran in so close together as to make a dead hest ; and the Cup was won by 'Amer,: in the next contest, by scarcely a length. The time employed in running the three miles was only six minutes and nine seconds. TUESDAY, AUGUST 28. Sixty Guineas, given .1;y his Grace the Duke of . D,wonshire, for maiden horses, &c. of all ages. Two-mile heats. 'Mr. licardsworth's b. f. Lane,, 3 yrs. old, ist • - 1 1 Sir W. Wynn's b. c. by Young Sorcerer, 3 yrs. 7st. 21b. 2 2 Mr. Drage s b.- c. Snowball, 3 yrs. 7st. 21b. 4 3 Mr. ‘vhitehurst's b. f. Cybele, 3 - yrs. 7st " - 3 4 Mr. Arthur's b. m. Armona, 6 yrs. Bst. 101 b. - 5 5 2 to 1 agst Sir IVatkin—after the heat, even betting. A Gold Cup of 100 gs value, by Subscribers of lOgs each, the . . remainder in specie. One three-mile heat. Sir T. Mostyn's Teniers, 5 yrs old, Bst. 121 b. . - 0 1 Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Tarragon, 5 yrs. Bst. 121 b. -. 0 2 ,Gen. Grosvenor's illoonshine, 4 yrs. Ust. 21b. - 3 A SweePstakes of 20gs each, for two.,yr-olds ; colts, Bst. 21b. . - . tilliss, list. Half a mile. .31r. Beardsworth's Of, f. by Woftil, rBst - - 1 Mr. T. Fisher's c . CireSterton, list. 21b. - . 2 Gen. Grosvenor's cif. c.: by . ClNton, list. 21b. ' -, . 3 Mr. Beards - worth's ch. f. the favourite.. .. . . • MENDIP BEATH RACES—(.LAST DAY.)—TnuitsDAY. TN Mendip. Plate of Pitt ) , Pounds. Capt. Marsaek'S Wanderer s - . . • 1 1 M r.`Poulton's - Lady 4 2 Mr. Neck's NAThiskeY . . . 3 3 Mr. I•sorsyth's Wanderer , . - 2 4. Captain Sni;th‘zOlernlaid - • - - 5 Alr The .lltintets' :3takes..was wcn by Mr. Push's Jezabel, beat in9,-,four others. • Mr. Thomas's Banker beat Mr. Furzernan's Uncle Toby, two railes,:for 60 guineas. • - GREENLASD . F151111.Y....7—H.-"ACOPENT. 7 —.. The Dee,. CRAIG, with: - four' fish, and the• Jane, Bauce; with iik . ;fiSh, 110 - tuns, hive arrived at Aberdeen, frorn 7 Green.land, but bring no fresh accounts of the fishing. On the 17th of.Julyya large whale; which had been immediately before harpooned, struck one of the boats of the Jane, and in consequence,, we are sorry to relate, that two of the crew were killed, and one drowned. The Utlion,.MAcatr,, with two fish, 15 •to 20 tuns, and _they Active, GRAY, with two fish and 2800 seals, 'about 60 tuns of oil, have arrived at Peterhead,. from the Greenland whale- fishery. The - latter reports having seen the Hercules, 1 3 tNctiro.74; all well,en the 3d of August,but with out any improved success, as *as generally the case with the other ships formerly stated, with the exception of .the Dunconabe, COLBERT, of Hull, which, although' by former accounts a clean . ship, had, - when seer,;in the latter part of July, got six 'fish; - Arrived at Berwick, on Wednesday last, the. Lively, WilnoN,_from the Gree n l an d .fishery 4 With seven fish. ---(, Star.) The new. Church in the island of Sark was openetli foe Divine Service o -Sunday week, A numerous Congregation was present ) many from. Jet:sey l an& Guernsey • .• • FA tA LAPPBAYai C i3ERLA ND GATE ADJOeRNED INQUEST ON RICHARD. HONEY ` . NINTH DAYS AUGUST 31. .At tile. usual hour -the, assembled and prqreeded ,to, bUsiness. Gono.isur:v. stated, that he had reCeived'a communicatioii from - Captain Oakes, saying that he dud two 'other Officers were attendancq at' the I - Vde Park latel y to be'examined before I.ll ' e Ip4uitSt: . •, Mr. 11A-NsQN,Jun4 said that Lient Goie was atudngst the;Gentlemen in. attendance, owing td the *possibility of CaminUniCatitig with him, at the ciistanCe at which he liras from town. He 'could however pledge himself for the appearance of 14E!Lit. Gore at their next meeting, if he (.14 not arrive during their present sitting. ~. The Forernan said, that .the Jury h a d rec e iv e d _ the same assurancb from Mr. Hanson's father the last time they wire assembled, and he thought' it ought not to be accepted as a second excuse. Mr. Hanson ; assured the Jury that he,wotild undertake that Lieut. Gore should.be prOent at their next. meeting,, and repeated, that lie' s would still , be - there: before they separated, it tirtiirustanCes would. The, Foreman, thought that the more proper . course would 'have been for Lieut. Gore to have . made some communication to the Jury in writing: Mr. Ifinson-If there had been time for a,corn mtiniCation iti - ovriting s there would have been time for his appearance. ~ In reply.to a question, Mr. Manson stated, t eat, he did Doi know in,what_part of the country Lieut. Gore was. A Juror expressed -his surprise. that.. Livia; Gore should beat large.; he understtood, that :when a charge of:murder was made .agaiost an indivb; dual, it was' not usual to allow hirrithis liberty The Foreman addressed Mr. Adolphus, and stated his 'opinion that• the 'non-appearance of Lieut. Gore, ancrthat he should be the Only •Offi.- - cer not ready to come forward, was a most sin!. gularalTairoind,one which he (Mr. Adolphus) ought to explain. Mr. Adolphus said, that in the practice to which he- had been accustomed in all the Courts of Law it was the Court who made inquiry, and it was the duty of the Jury to decide upon the evidence Which - that inquiry produced. Some Of the Jury wished that the Inquest should be adjourned until 'Lieutenant Gore was - in'readiness, as they considered it desirable to examine him first. •.A Juror----" We may as well be here from time to eternity as froth time to time. I there fore propose that we now adjourn.'' This was the more particularly necessary, because there. Were persons waiting to identify Lieut. Gore. To speak in plain terms, he considered that his absence was no more nor less than a shuffle. Mr. Adolphus complained of the part which this Juror was taking. With regard ..to Lieut. Gore's abs e nc e , h e h a d b een hi mself i n the .coun try, and could give no farther explanation of it than the Jury had already received. They could only force the attendance of any person there, by serving the proper mandate upon him, and . giving a reasonable time fo.r,.attS.Weting. the SUITMIOIIS. A Juror said, that to require such forms was not gentlemanly conduct.—Another exclaimed, that it had been left to the King's Life Guards to spew that a gentleman and a soldier were not synonimous terms. Mr. Adolphus must protest against this lan guage in the Court, and called upon the Coroner to exercise his authority to prevent it. The Coroner remarked upon the inipiopriety :Of such language being made use of. The Foreman complained, that on former occasion the Coroner had told him that he ought to be ashamed of himself, and that he. behaved ill. Ills character stood as high with the public as any man's, and he would allow no one to tell him that he ought to be ashamed of himself. The Coroner-1 said that you behaved ill to me, and now 1 repeat it. You did so. Mr. 131akie---1. beg to ask whether Mr. Adol phus means to examine the witnesses; and what his intentions are in being here ? Mr. Adolphus explained, that he attended to hear the witnesses produced on the one side, ,and subsequently to call others, if the parties for whom he was there should be thereby implicated in the unfdrtunate affair which had occurred. Mr. Blakie rose and said, that he was request, ed by some of the Jury to make a few observa, tions to the Court relative to the.etlect of Mr. Adolphus sitting there for one party, if it. were allowed that there were two in these pro ceedings. Supposing that the parlres who were, the.clients of Mr. Adolphus, should be implicated in a criminal charge by the verdict'olthe JUry, 'the most mischievous results might arise. If he - was there only to assist them in discovering the truth, there could be no objection ; but if any .evidence upon a particular point-- which went to. implicate his clients, and he interfered to protect • them, how could that possibly assist such an ob jeCt? There was another point .which he was• anxious to submit. Supposing an Old. Ilailey:•• Counsel to. be employed in examining witirkstves at anflnquest, and •afterwards he should be iv... tabled at the trial of the criminal at the Old Bailey. The consequence would.:•be,.that the, necessary rule which, the Learned Gentlemat referred to the other day, namely, that the Coun sel only knew the evidence through the Solicitor,. , would be entirely .destroyed ; he would not further take up the time of the Court, but he .• was of opinion that if Mr. Adolphus was allowed, - to do this, it was. a reflection upon the Coroner, implying that he was not fit. for his• office, and -upon the Jury, signifying that they would not do their duty. . . '• Mr. Adolphus declined Making any answer to what .he ,had just keard. It was. what had been ruled" by Court that would, influence his conduct., and not what a Juryman might choose to rule or !ay down. . Mr. Coroner.—l think this may very easily be answered. Mr. Adolphus—So easily, that Ido not think it necessary. • .A. Juror—ls not the Jury a part of the Court ? -=—Mr. Adolphus—at is :really difficult to eXplaim ... ~ .. 7 .•