The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-27 00:00:00

Royal yacht, but kept the Hero close in attend ance, leaving every other vessel astern some About half-past three o'clock his MA- JtsTy arrived off Calais Harbour, and came to all anchor, when his MAJESTY with some diffi culty got into a French pilot-boat, and landed s afe on shore at 4 r. M., as Earl of DUBLIN, Without a gun being fired.—His MAJESTY went to the Theatre this evening—" God Save the Xing" was struck up, and he was received with acclamation. SEPT. '25, Eleven, p. m.-11iS MAJESTY has ordered the Hero steam-packet to be called the Hero. —The KING leaves this at eight in the morning for Lisle. CALAIS, SEPT. 26.—His MAJESTY dined at -sEIN s Hotel yesterday, and afterwards went to the Theatre, where he was often and loudly cheered, both by French and English.—llis JESTY departed this morning at 8 o'clock. Another Letter, same date.—His Majesty King GE ORGE THE FOURTH landed here yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, having been conveyed from the Royal Pil yacht to the harbour in a French MAJESTY proceeded immediately toot boat. His DEsstlN's Hotel, where he dined. In the even -1:3 his MAJEST Y honoured the Theatre with his l ' Eese nce, and was greeted with the most lively aP P l ause by the whole of the audience. At about 8 o'clock this morning his M AJESTY left us, expressing his particular satisfaction at the ac ct:rnmodation and attention he had received at zssErs's Hotel, which Mr. CURTIS was com manded to communicate to the proprietor. I2sEA,L, SEPT. 26.—HIS MAJESTY landed at `,alais at four Georg o'clock y es t er d a y. Th e R o y a l 'L , be yacht and th e rema i n d er o f t h e S qua d ron ave returned to the Downs, but will proceed to von sra . ° "a immediately the wind becomes fair. ISIS M AJEsTic, we understand;does NOT intend to visit Vienna, Be ° t lin, or Paris, during his stay ,11 the Contine n t ; h ut w i ll go to B russels, f rom thence -to Ira nover, and return to England through 'he Netherlands. l` tench P a p ers o f S un d ay an d M on d ay T ivea this mor n i ng, an d conta i n severa l art i c l es c im portanc e , v . rich will be found in our pre eding Columns, as well as the conclusion of the az sw er o f the Porte to the note of Baron de STno c.i°Fr, the p rev i ous parts of which appeare d i n 11 S t -N Tuesday and yesterday. F rom the 13 OARD of the NEW ENGLAND COFFEE [Ea HOUSE, Sept. 27. - tc e t °1 a Letter from St. J ag o d e C u b a , 23th J u ly.] I -ttr 14te Governor, ESCUDERO, took French :re °n the eight of the 920 inst., and embark- On board a , r Ali •-t' ench ship, bound to Bourdeaux. Is quie t in the city ; indeed the Gov e rnor's 1 4 3 bs t ee appea rs to h ave restore d tranqu i l li ty, i nc ' "It long it will last I cannot say." IT:t,ract of a Letter from Jamaica, dated August 15.] (‘ Li 's Catholic Majesty's ketch ll:yena, of 19, Ran S r 1 1 , , . 3 ' re al Puerto Cabello, last from Curacoa, in _.,,, d tech a ' 'sith several transports under her pro at„°n)having on board Spanish troops, anchored -u ort iz v eg . , --°Yal yesterday. It is said the above S e ls have on board 500 men : they came from t i ll4in, and touched ut Curacoa, where they left Iv le t 4lsia, of 64 guns. The transports are to Ili a r einforcement from the llavannali, when the [ txt Y will proceed to Carthagena." c , 'tact of a Letter from Boston, dated August 30.] . i Tile 'lei %' Leroy of Venezuela , I mo v 'Leroy kith arr ived arrived having at Puerto Cabello from Spain, l itt fleet of nine sail, has deemed it prudent %io retire for the present to Jamaica with a con tri erat ' ie part of the Royal garrison. The Pa k's:esqmaking Were rapid progress towards the 1 " „, el , the whole country." "tift i'gai[ t I.ll °'m SOUTH AMERIC.I.—The schooner ra,o en ar rived at N ew Y or k i n 17 d ays f rom _ . ar my h 4, a s ti 4 l' which we l earn , th a t. th e Patriot of the ,: le t been idl e a ft er t a ki ng possession '%hi c h ~ Car accas, and with that promptness lipo l 0 1 ' s° characteristic toßalivar, lie marched oa t.n 44110 Cabello, and after driving in the P atri ots 'osts ' he clos e l y i nvestec r t h e town. Th e of th Were already in possession of the whole tuabeu rabbse,utoh. e 11 431 14 P c :er finest and most populous part Several skirmishes had taken ~e 3 and many houses Were destroyed. yvil lt ' ;.l.44 ' . of a Letter from Freetown, Africa, Julie 20.] i i tl Y letters received from Gambia, we learn Alitiistrwleh satisfaction that °M AL, the Prime t tathu (Cr of the Trarzhar Moors, had arrived a Inerit s M :. f °r the purpose of making arr . ang o e- , „.„,,,,a a: 41th the tnerchants for the supplyt. the greatestable and portendic : he manifested the withish oa the firmest basis." Mu ch int er ---.vess.- 0. esting business will, it is expected, 14‘'ctill the attention of Parliament during the I)ct Sessie. " • not only from the great chan s ge s s - I"hic.har . ' • tt,,,, e eon tNliplated in the Navigation y of t h e ~ Pres e ... 4.4 mPire, but from the numerous re qtaitons_which are intended to be made to the Legislature from several of the West India Islands and the whole of the British North► American Colonies. Besides these important ob jects, the pecutiiar situation in which the great CONTENDING PARTIES in the State are placed, will, doubtless, give rise to frequent. and ani mated discussions, unless the difficulties Which present themselves in this. respe . ct are removed; but on this topic we shall reserve ourselves to an other'opportunity, as we hope that an arrangement will be made, beneficial to the country and satis factory to the parties to whom we allude. WILLIAM HAMILTON, HENRY GOULBURN, and HENRY HoBIRWSE, esquires, were yesterday ap pointed Secretaries to the Lords Jasticeg at their first Meeting. ROBERT OWEN, ESQ.—This indefatigable Phi lanthropist, we hear, has returned to New La nark, after spending a month, on his way from town, at Leeds, Manchester, Liverpool, Dar lington, and Newcastle, for the purpose of fur thering his benevolent views. The subscription for forming one of his establishments on the land of Mr. IiAmILToN, at Dalyell, is already up wards of 31,0001.; and as a great number of persons have taken copies of the subscription paper, for the purpose of exerting their influence for its completion, amongst their friends, there is no doubt that the buildings, requisite for under taking this interesting experiment, will be com menced next spring. A - Gentleman who has just visited New Lanark, where he remained some time, states that he was highly pleased with what he saw there, the progress of a most beneficial change in the character and condition of the people being much further advanced than he had expected.. Within the la.: three months, thir teen hundred _persons, from all parts of Great Britain, the Continent, and 'America, have visited the Establishment. Amongst these were many who had imbibed opinions unfavourable to the arrangements of Mr. OWEN from the writings of Mr. AFILTHUS, and also some personal friends of that distinguished Political Philosopher. Not one of them departed with the same prejudiced opinions 'with which they went there ; and al most the whole of them avowed that the nature of the arrangements had been grossly misrepre sented to them. A Society has been formed in Edinburgh of persons favourable to Mr. OWEN'S plan. They meet once a week to discuss the principles on which it is founded ; and they have I unanimously declared themselves ready to enter the first establishment which shall be formed, as members. This Society, we understand, is com posed of very respectable persons, some of them now employing as many as twenty men in their private occupations.—A Society has also been formed in London, for the purpose of acting upon all the arrangements which are practicable in the metropolis.----We shall rejoice to see the principles on which these different proceedings are founded, brought fairly.to the test of practice. BruGutox, SEPT. 26.---The KING is expected to return from • Hanover in about five weeks ; there is little doubt that Brighton _will then be honotired with his presence. His Majesty will probably reside here for the chief part (if not the whole) of the winter; and we may therefore confidently anticipate a most brilliant season. Full as the town has been for some time'past, it is quite certain that it will continue every week to increase in gaiety. ROYAL ELOCUTION.---It has been said of his late Majesty, GEORGE the THIRD, that he recited a speech or delivered an oration with more true modulation and elocution than most men in his dominions. His speeches from the Throne to the two Houses of Parliament were always considered as specimenS of beautiful - elocution : and this was the more remarkable, since in common' conversation the late KING spoke with a rapidity which sometimes made him uninielNible to those who were not familiarized to his peculiar mode of expression. —His present Majesty GEORGE the FOURTH has the same merit of delibs rate articulation, without the fa - alt of a hasty utterance. TILE CATTLE and .SZIEEP FAIR which is to' be held on PETERSFIELD /I EATII on the 6th of oc 7 lober will be numerously attended. The Devon and Welch. dealers were so well" satisfied with their sales at this Fair last Autumn, that they mean to bring this. year a larger quantity of stock than they did before. It is intended after this season to hold the Sheep and a Wool Fair on the first day, and the Cattle Fair on the second, as being more convenient to buyers. The 'cen tral situation of this Town, with the great con venience of the Heath for the Fair, and the ac commodation there is of feed for .the Cattle, render it admirably calculated and adapted for the purpose, and we have no doubt that it will be attended with great public advantages,' specially in time of war, from its proximity to Portsmouth. Letters from Havannah of the 6th of August were received in town on Tuesday, which state, as news from Campeachy, that the- Inde . pendents . in Mexico had sustained several defeats, and that the communication between Vera Cruz and the capital had, in consequence, been again established. O'DoNo.nt, the new Viceroy of Mexico, was daily expected at Vera Cruz, and great dependence was placed on his person - al energy for, restoring confidence to the Royal cause. His Grace . the Archbishop of CANTT:rt BURY left Bishopsbourn on Monday morning, on his return to Lambeth Palace, in order to he in readiness to attend his duties as one of the Lords Justices of the Kingdom. The will of the late Right Hon. the Dowager Countess MExßonouGit was proved in Doctors' Commons on the 22d instant, by the Hon. HENRY SAVILLE, the son and sole executor. The per sonals were swore under 4,0001. It is dated tl►e 11th of February, 1815, and, with the excep tion of a legacy of 100 guineas, to her Lady ship's eldest son, Earl Mcxnonouon, for the purchase of a ring, gives all her property to her executor. She desires to be very privately in terred, and to have no atchievement placed upon the house in Dover-street. GEORGE WATSON TAYLOR, .Esq. is now dis pensing his bounty to the poor round his seat of Stoke Park, in Wiltshire, and_ has given 501. to the Infirmary at Salisbury. REGISTER OF VASAION% lIIS MAJESTY'S ROUTE. roR THE SUN. MR. ELTrpii- . .:=The writer who now addresses you feel§ himself to be entirely incompetent in all respects to convey to you, in terms properly adapted to the occasion, even a plain and feeble description of tilt very pleasing manner in which hit MAJESTY was received by he.inhabitants and visitors of Ramsgate, and the • animated - fervour Vitli which his Royal person was welcomed on his arrival at that place; and the true and pure spirit of loyalty which seemed to inspire and actuate every heart, give vigour and energy to every exertion, and to illu-; mine every countenance of the numerous spectators that were as sembled on the morning of his Majesty's embarkatiOn ; that the writer would gladly have declined troubling you with any Observa tions on the occasion, had he not engaged to forward a very brief statement of a few of the. outlines which occurred at the' iinie for your perusal,.in order that you may make any use of them you please, should you deem them to be at all worthy of your attention. Although the, interval of time between the first certain inti mation of his Majesty's Royal pleasure to embark at Ramsgate for the Continent, and the precise period when his Majesty would embark, was very short, yet such was the loyal and ener getic enthusiasm of theinhabitants and:visitors of that favoured place to testify, with the moss lively promptitude, their loyalty and respect to the King, and their sincere attachment to his person and Government, thareath individual, according to his means and abilities, exhibited the most in - dept and 'in. ceasing, endeavours to afford every public testiinonal within .their power, of the pleasure and delight with which they con-‘ templated the high ho - nour -designed them by their beloved Monarch ; and their anxiety to manifest to all around them that those .outward testimonies of their respect arose sponta nemisly from the fatdings of their own minds and the loyalty of their own hearts. Here was to be found no intermix ture of an unpleasant cast of expression of any kind.— The line of harmony was complete. The circle of respect was filled with the spirit of loyalty; and the expression of pleasure and delight, which shone prominent in every countenance, af forded the most convincing proof that all was right within— that the King lived in the hearts of his people. I presume that, before this can reach Stou, you will have re ceived, in common with your brother Editors, many particulars which, of course, it would be unnecessary for me to notice. I shall therefore briefly state that a dutiful and loyal Address was prepared by the inhabitants, and visitors of Ramsgate previana to his Majesty's arrival, and that the same was presented to his Majesty by a deputation appointed for that purpose, and was most graciously received ; and his Majesty observed that it was• not the first time he had visited itamsgate, and he hoped it would not be the last. A short time before his Majesty's embarkation, he presented himself on the balcony of the Banquet House of the Commis sioners of Ramsgate Harbour some considerable time, and re peatedly bowed in the most gracious and.condescending manner to the vast multitude of spectators who bad placed themselves at different parts for the purpose of paying a tribute of the most respectful attention to their King. Previous to his Ma jesty's leaving the room where the Address had been presented to him, the widow of the late worthy and Reverend Richard Harvey (a person of the age of eighty-four or five years) was seen on the balcony, and his Majeuty, in the most gracious and condescending manner, shook hands with her. About the same time two other Ladies appeared on the balcony, and were in troduced to his Majesty; those were reported to be Lady Curtis and her daughter, • It was supposed that the platform which was erected for the convenience of etibarkin:, , , which rettohed from the Commis sioner's House to his Majesty's Barge, was to have been lined on each side with soldiers previous to his Majesty's entering on it; on this account many ladies took their situations at a much greater distance from the platform than they otherwise would have done. This supposition, however; did not prevent a vast number of ladies froni arranging themselves, at an early period, on each side of the platform, for the purpose of obtaining, as near a view as they possibly could have of his Nlajesty as he passed. , But a short time previous to his Majesty's entering on the platform, the soldiers were so stationed that the ladies expe rienced no inconvenience from the arrangement which they had made. This circumstance was in the highest degree gratifying to the ladies, and occasioned his Majesty to 'be seen through a medium that rendered him in every respect the object of their admiration, veneration, and est-m. After his Majesty had seated himself in hie Barge, and had proceeded a few yards from the place of embarkation, he arose, took off his cap,-and bowed repeatedly in the'most dignified and condescending manner to-the numerous spectators who had been cheering hi.n as he proceeded from the house to his Barge. The scene was now of that enthusiastic kind which transcends all de scription, which cannot be fully enjoyed but by being seen. His Majesty was followed to the Royal Yacht with the best wishes of his people for a prosperous voyage, accompanied with an ar , dent prayer for a safe and happy return to his native land. It is not easy to describe the pleasure and delight which ani mated every countenance on this interesting occasion. None who were - present were disappointed in their expectations ; all were gratified. A More favourable opportunity for the Heads of Cities, of incorporated Towns, and of persons in conspicuous public departments, to testify, by respectful and loyal Ad, dresses, their tribute of respect to the King, could never have occurred ;; nor would so favourable an opportunity as this be suffered to pass by without exercising so necessary and so salu tary a duty by any one who duly considered the great influence which the . true and pure spirit of loyalty, when properly and seasonably displayed, must always have on the great body of a people. Those, therefore, who thus manifest their zeal and loyalty, glee an example to the world worthy to be recorded for the imitation of succeeding ages. Pure loyalty, like truegreat ness of mind, will ever exert its energies.when its exertions are at all calculated to give a salutary tons and feeling to' the public mind ; and when the necessary and requisite duties and exer tions of men who stand foremost in public judicial departments . are omitted, for reasons that are really - ludicrous, or for trifles that men of common sense would be ashamed to mention, we can only pity where We would wish to respect, and be silent where we have no disposition to censure. 'September 26, 1821. N. S. 11. J. Yesterday Lord Bruce, son of the Earl of Elgin, left Cook's Hotel, Dover-street, for a Continental tour. Prince and Princess San Cataldo, Count and Countess. St. Antonio,-ard• Baron de Budzon, are all now at Chester, where they will remain until after the Grand Musical Festival. . On Sunday afternoon, the Duchess of Kent atterded the Choir Service at the 'Cat} , edral, Chichester; after which our venerable Diocesan had the honour of entertaining her Royal highness at dinner in the Episcopal Palace, previous to her return to Bognor. • The Recorder of Hull, Mr. C. WRAY, having been recently appointed to the situation of President of the Court of Justice at Demerara and Essequibo, a numerous and respectable party met in that town on Tuesday, to express their friendship and respect to Mr. WRAY, by a farewell dinner to him before his departure to thost Colonies. "E t it THE BIRTH-DAY. Another year has roll'd along . • Since last I rais'd my annual song, , • On this regarded day ; Since then I've heav'd full many a sigh; And grief has often diro'drnine eye, AS paSs'ed the year away. Eliza, wou/d'St thou truly know What feelings in this bosom glow, In faithful love to thee; Oh, take this broken heart of mine; . And give me, love, that heart of thine And give it but to me. Full Well I knoW that blessed day When first I saw thet lovely, gay, And blushing at eighteen; And tho' three years toy form I've knowni To me it still is lovelier grbiiin Than when it first was seen. And may'st thou ever, ever be As blest, as happy, and as free From grief as thou art fair; May years of joy succeed to thisi .May stores of every earthly bliss Be thine, my love, - to share. And eh ! be mine the lot to know That, thy affections warmer glow To me and me alone; May future years Eliza find As faithful,, friendly, and as kind- As now at twenty-one. - THE THEATRES. r : tiOVENT-CARDEN.-Mr..YOUNG made his coed appearance last night in the Tragedy of Pizarro. This play has been .so often repre sented during the long period, Which has elapsed since its origin, that it requires first-rate talents for Rolla, the hero of the piece. Mr. KEMBI,E in all respects embodied the conception of the author, and Mr. YOCNG is decidedly• the very best of his successors in that character. We shall not trace his several merits - throtighout tbe part, satisfied with stating that it was an admir able specimen of the art, and that in no part did we observe any falling off. L---- ABBOT, an . active . and respectable •actor, gave prominent effect to the part of Alonzo, Mrs. .F._Tcyr forcibly delineated the heroic character of Elvira, and Miss FOOTE; in acting, as well as in appearance, gave a powerful interest to the part, of Cora. The pomp, show, and variety of this piece render it well calculated to - please a mixed audience, and it was last night well at tended and-warmly receiVed. flAymAtaKET.—We had not an opportunity of bestowing al! the attention on the new Comedy of Match-Breakifig, or the Prince's Present, which it deserves. It is cne of the most interesting and diverting pieces. of the kind that we have wit tiesed for many years, and it has the advan tage of being admirably supported by the Per formers. The character of the Prince, in his assumed part of ,the Prci i ressor, is well suited to the powers of TEisJ; y, who invests it with a dignified gravity, blended with animation and occasional touches of humour. DECAMP is highly spirited in Evo.tn, and appears to p: cu liar advantage in that character. The three brothers receive a distinct and appropriate co louring from YOUNGEII, WILLI Axis, an d x . BERI:IY, andl the latter in particular renders So!omo:z highly lu:licrous and diverting.. Mrs. CILITTFHLLY is so much improved that she rm. , now rank with the very best comic actresses of the day, adfled to the advantage, rarely pos 'sessed by comic actresses, of blending tenderness and pathos with humour. Her Emma is a most interesting and impressive performance. The play, as we before observed, is well constructed; it has been rendered more compact by judicious retrenchment, and now, to use the, theatrical phrase, every part tc/fs. Miss Coato adds to the general effect by. her musical talents. There was a numerous audience last night, who were detained to the.conclulon of the farce of Match- Malcifir,, by the general merit of the acting, in which TER It I', DECAMP, OX131:1112. and Mrs. CHATTER I. EY, , were again conspicuous and effective. The Winter Theatres, according to old di g:tette and courtesy, now open alternately. This circumstance gives a peculiar advantage to the Performers of the Haymarket Theatre and the English Opera House, who are paid for the whole week. The latter Theatre, indeed, this night inds up its accounts for the season, which has been fertile in dramatic novelties, and has been supported by such a company of excellent Per formers as reflect great credit on the management. , -PURITY OF ELEcTioN.—The last Parliament of the Reign of King GEORGE TIIE SECOND was not dis solved until six 'months after the Accession of His late Majesty, King Gvortot: TOE Ttinco ; oh which He immediately gave notice to His •Ministers, that no money should.be spent to pro cure the Election of Members favourable.to the Government, which be understood 11?.d formerly been the case, saying at the same time, that "he would be tried by His County." This declaration gave risa. to the following lines : . " Tried by your Country ! ti: your people's love, Amiable Prince, so soon appeal ! Stay till the tender sentiments improve, • Ripening to gratitude from zeal I Years hence yet, alt ! too soon shall Britain see, The trial or thy virtue past.: Who could foretel that your first wish would be, What all believe will be your last ?" DR. FRANKLIN.---In Philadelphia, when there was no noblesse, but all were either merchants or mechanics, the merchants set up an assembly, andolesiring to make a distinction and to assume rank above the mechanics, they at first proposed this among their rules; " No mechanic, or his wife, or his daughter, shall be admitted on any terms." These rules being skew nto Dr. FRANK LIN for his opinion, he remarked, that one of them excluded the SUPREME BEING. flow so, said the. Manager ? Because, replied the Doc tor, he is the greatest mechanic in the universe, having made all things, and that by weight and measure." ANECDOTE.- . When Mr. (now Sir RICHARD) BIRNI E was introduced to the presence-chamber on his appointment to the Chief Magistracy of the Police, for the purpose of receiving the ho nour of Knighthood, his MAJESTY was about to use his own sword in the ceremony, but, having partly drawn it from the scabbard, ,he suddenly returned ii, and turning to the Duke of WEL LINGTON, who stood near him, said, " Duke, lend me your weapon." his Grace unsheathed the glittering blade, and placed it in his Sove reitm's hand, and with this renowned sword the honour was conferred. ikititdANTILEStiIPPINd, & VELLOW FEVER.—IMPORTANT INFORMATION. LLOI'D'S,-THURSDAY, SEPT: W.—Extract of a Letter from the Agent.at Gibraltar, dated Sept. 6 : • " The Stiperb, 'moor, and the Auspicious, DrtAvETT, have arrived here fforn Malaga, ordered • away from thence in conSecitience of a mail having died on board of each, On the 2d inst., with . - 3 , •inptouls of the YelloW Fever. The Superb came in ycketdayytand had : one man sick on board who DIED LAST NIGHT. The Auspicious Was. visited this morning, and was found to have one man sick. The former sailed this morning . at 10 o'clock, and the latter is now (3, p. In.) going out, Bwriti .1 believe, proceeding to ENGLANIV4 DEAL, SEPT. 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed foi; the RiVer the Triurriph,parrizk ; Providence, Adair ; Bramp ton, Mi - ore ; Asia, Lindsay ; and Agamnnnon, froth Ben al ; Guildford, Johnson, from Bombay ; Areti:usa, Stevens ; William Bryan, Urquhart ; and John, King, from Jamaica; Elizabah l Carr; from Berbice ; Harmony, Taylor, from Labradore ; Tobago, Braiy,ie, from Grenada ; - and Success, from Waterford. Came down from the River and remain the Cornwallis, Bourke, for the Cape ; Minstrel,. Linklatn, foz Naples ; Vine, Week, fer Trinidad ; Cosmopolite, - Holland, for Genoa; Cincinnat.:s, Griswold, for NeW York; Factor, Morgan; and Shamrock Nesbitt, for Belfa.A. • RAY 3CIATE, SEPT. `26. l = l :Arrived the Miner, Jerrare, from Sund,ll-Irri, liming been _run fwil of off Beachy Head, stove 'vet I;;;ws, and.received cther damage. PORTS:±OtiTri, SEPT. 26.-4-Wlrld W.S.W._ALived his Majesty's shit( Scent, from the Mediterranean; and Hero, Rit:k7eQs, frjm Quebec. Sailed the Riga, Forster, for Loildc;n; and Gl2.tton,for Sout,lampton. Pi. Y:iio tiT . n, SE FT. 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Fame, Arrrs , :.reng, filial London for the Coast of Peru ; Eagle, Pratt, from Rosilla, Atkinson, from Newcastle for 'Virgi nia ; N trar:oort, from Portsmouth for the Cape; and Maj,:sty's ships Wolf and Uannctt, from a cruize. Arrived ofF the port th-Sylney Packet. Hammel' ; and Nelsen, I.'arney, from London for the Con.st. of Peru. FALMOUTH . , SZTT. 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived -- ,the 'Duke o Kent packLt; with a mail,' from Lisbon ' • Resignation, Sanch - _•rs, from .11tv. , aos .Ayres. ; and Anlaby, Overton, from Hull for Opor' o. A 1?. , i outward-bound ship Las ,]..lst brought tip in the Roads. Ar-78-ed off t 11.2. port the Tranby, Forster, f;om St. Jan's, in 3l days, for London. SaiLd the Sally, Stevens, far Barbadoe.: ; and Hope; Killoch, for Yalaga. Loss or A PASSAGE VESSEL.- , --The IndUst7 pagfiagd vessel was lost a ley' , days sinca in comirg out of Baulagne ; she got on the D;cker works and went to pieces. The wreck ?,fterwa; dA wL;ghed and got into the harbOur again. The cre and 7:.-ssi , 4g:rs were all saved.—(Kentish Chronicle.) INT g:tEsTING TO 31AnINEits.- - - , A Bahama paper of 2th Stiteq, , that the survey of the Gulf stream ha - s bleericom pitted, and that a new chart is prepared to be transmitted.to the Lords-of the lt is 'said that the errors of all tl:e Ad charts on the most prominent points of the Gulf passage !lave been the calls: of so'many vessels getting on the Florida reef. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGHAM RACES, SEPT. 26. The Egham Stakes of 34s each, with 50gs added. Heats, 1 mile. Mr. Bali's ch. f. by Blucher, 4 yrs old , . .. 1, 1 Air Dockrey's Sii , n, . .. . • 2. 2 r Scaith's Mrs. Bang - . . • . 3 3 AL. Brown's Gift . . . 4 dr Alr Field's Tyhait . . . . . 5, dr . Mr Glow's Souvenir . . . . . 6dr Even on Sl:r.: ; after the heat, 6t04 on the winner. A good race. The Windsor Stakes of sgs each, with 30gs added from the Race Fund. mr Sthith's h. f. I.)y Whalebone . 1 0_ 0 - 1 Mr lie:ithcote's b. h. Carklenio . " . ' 1 0 0 '1). Air Braithwaitis b. g. Philip : 3 3dr . i; to 4on t - nr. Wh,lebolc tilly. Each heat - was ticeV. wen, n'. such racir,!: was r:lrc..ly WitrieSsed. Af.er fhe two dead heats, Card enio was ele favourite. MEDICAL FuscaAL.—"The celebrated CORM, SART, well known by his writings to the English Faculty, is recently dead. The following account of his Funeral, which we extract from th,.. L ur - nal des Deices of the 2.2 d instant, may interest our Medical Readers The obsequies of.M. Le Baron tie Corvisart, Physician, took place ta day. In pursuance of the directions contained in his will, his body was not taken to the Churt h of St. Elizabeth, his parish, but was conveyed to his estate, at Aty's, where he desired that the Re ligious Ceremonies should be performed. A Deputation from the Faculty of Medicine, in their Doctors' robes (en hlbil Doctoral), and near ly all the Physicians of Paris, r, , paired this morn ing to his late residence, Rue de Vendome, for the purpose of attending his funeral. i%T. Leroux, Doyen of the Physicians of Paris, pronounced a Discourse over his coffin. The Body, covered with the Mantle of a a ctor, and with the diffe rent Orders which had bean conferred upon the deceased, was afterwards placed in a hears:•T to be taken to its destinati n, whither the Deputa tion of the Faculty, and a g.e.tt number of other persons, accompanied it." Ye t r.lay evenirtz a Sermon was preached in the . ROief chapel, Cowgate, by the Rev. James Scott, from flebr2ws, chap. 13. v.rc:Q. 16. "_But to do good and to communic7te for get not, for with such sacrifices God is well rileed," when a collection was obtained for the relief of the sufferers by the late fire in the Cowgate, amounting to 401. lss. 101 d. The chapel was Crowd, d in every part, and many hundreds could not gain admit ance. In the afternoon a small paper parcel was put into the plate, at the door of the above chapel; on its being opened, it was found to contain three 'shillings, with the following intimation : " 3s. being the mite from . a ser vant girl, who, 'from' her situation,,will be prevented from at tending the service in the evening, and desires this may farm a part of the collection for the relief of the sufferers by the late fire."—(Caledonian Mercury, Sept..24.y BUONAPARTEAN MANUSCRIPTS.—A Paris Paper says---" A report is in circulation in London that the English Governinent has secured to itself the inspection' of all the manuscripts t left by BETON A - PARtt, without any regard to the persons in whose hands they might have be e n deposited. It is said even that Sir H. LOWE, Governor of St. Helena, has taken possession temporarily. of all the papers of NApor.roN, and has 'brought them with him to England." . Buo NARARTE AND THE EMF ERORA LEXANDER.-- The following is an anecdote well known in .the saloons of Paris, respecting the memorable meet ing at-Erfurt between the Emperor ALEx ANDER and Buo N A PARTE.—Vo LTA IRE'S CEdipus was acted in the presence of the two illustrious-per sonages, and, on one of the characters repeating the words, " L'amitie d'un grand homme," Ste. the Emperor ALEXANDER -rose and bowed pro foundly to NAPOLEON W6t a commintary on this sublime act of homage is furnished 'by sub sequent events ! On the day for renewing the licenses of the publicans in a town in the West Riding of York shire, one of the Magistrates said to an old w ) man who kept-a little alehouse, that he trusted she did not put any pernicious ingredients into the liquor;' to which she replied, " There' i; naught parnishous put into our barrels but the exciseman's stick."