The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-14 00:00:00

Meeting, .ori . ; the krkliitural),:Manufacturin g % Slliffljog, Colonist ~ ` stud - Inte rests, to Which Nreetin k it is . lris ilteution to. submit cer twin - resolutions, : founded - on true Priniiples of: Economy, and : 11 1 . 40.).0., - aftplied to, - - to akjok,.,i,Coniinittee fort ttis*sySten of CpinmerCe; and Finance, We shallralkithave a letter from PINSENT, _III to-morrow's SUN, illustrative and explanatory of 'lris prrircilill"es and views.,-. ie recOMMend'the'siriciii,i7consilleration . of them to ; the • Cliairtnnu' - nd 'Gentlemen of the assemblage to-morrow of the Smithfield Club, and: to the country at large, . . ...; - We have little' hesitation in saYing,thatif .Mr; PITT had been alive, -he - would have adopted at once the Sy - stein' reCeniMetided by liar. i't'vsExT; - . . and, whatever difference of opinion there may be as to the -wisdom of Mr. Pt - yes - political measures, there are. few who , .-refusa to bun the: merit of well ' understoOd the 'means of ;4nulating . . „ and Protecting the internal industry; and conse quently..of-increasing the wealth and the power 'tf the Empire.—Mr". PINSENT'i-•propositious founded on the facts, that the profitable employ .merit of our own 'people iS - the .only sotircc of prosperity ;--and thitt agriculture is the, 'foot of national wealth—a flourishing agriculture. Stimulatingand propelling, all the - other branches' of industry, while a declining agriculture .uld- . . .matelyinvolves all the interests of the Empire Zn deCay. • This is strictlY . correct ; for,:though it may at first view appear,: that agriculture rnig,,ht: flourish, even after,the decline - of inter .-Tialmianufactures,: from the -admission.of .foreign manufactures for home consumption at a lower price than they could be:fabricated:for. at home, yet, as the consequent poyerty of the manufac: turing population must necessarily contract the Lorne market forigricUltUral produce, the agrf cultural interest itself would speedily fall a vice tim to the seeming cheapness of its - supply of 'manufactures.- - On the other hand, though the . . „. . • • 2-manufacturers might apparently flourish_after - the decline of agriCulture,',..aiidrdarinki the low price Qr. agricultural prodnee;_yet'the'conseqUent po verty of the agricultural population .ruins the, Lome, market formanufaCtuies,' :and'. through the seeming - cheafincsg- of his lood -- involves the manufacturer -himself . ruin. The low. , . price of the.. agricultural -.produce, too, can ..• only continue during the_ prkess. of decay to all the national interests. If it were possible for manufactures to continue flourishing after!the decline of agriculture, the _price of agricultural produce would in time ,becOme high, conse-' quence of the diminished supply, and the - country would have to pass through the ordeal of partial scarcity, requisite to render . the extensive cul-. tivation of the soil again profitable to the capital embarked in it. On the other hand, ~ it is impossible for agrieulture in this country to flourish, unless . . manufactures flourish also . for agriculture cannot, , afford sufficient ern.: ~..ployment for . all our population ; and the_ ap;.. parent cheapness of foreign manufactures would be enormously. over.-balanced by the increased: .burtlien _or. poor's rate thrown upon the landed' ~ interest, who, if they were tempted to expend large sums, .on foreign manufactures, from thei r seeming cheapness, would in the end find them; as they would always in fact be, excessively dear. Say that the agricultural interest expend twenty millions a year on foreign manufactures, . . which could be fabricated at home for twenty two millions;—if they in, consequence pay ten , millions.in poor's rate, they in fact pay thirty. millions for those foreign manufactures, Which apparently cost only twenty. It _would be very easy, if we bad room, to sliew that the same mutual dependence exists with our Shipping, Alonied, Colonial, and . -East India Interests. The fable of the bundle of rods is strictly `aPplicable to their present con <Edon. The shortest way, perhaps, to arrive at accu-1; rate conclusions on this subject, is to suppose that a strict community of interests exists among all the inhabitants of a country. It is obvious, that, under such circumstances, the employment of their own members would always be preferred by a people to that of foreigners. The Legislature' should always suppose this common interest to exist ; and, by regulating duties, should secure to each interest a protection adequate to its value to the State; and thus, under the existing circum stances of society, compel all parties to do that for the general welfare, which, under other circum stances,all parties would do from choice. Althoktgli, at present,anci indeed at all times,all parties ave an interest in the general prosperity, -it is quite farcical to suppose, as , the fashionable Econo mists must suppose, to render their theories at all deserving of codsideration, that the conduct of - all individuals' is influenced ; Solely. considera : tious of the public good. ::‘+! .IFA Sit IO r tl tAluti!fir, M.S.- 2 "rh c Earl, of Mexborougli and th 4 &liille,ixi , " Piccadilly ; •the -Hon. 1\ lr. and Miss Past, at the DiiWagei,Lady:Brownloi's, in . llill-street, Berke ley-Square; Colonel and Mrs.. Douglas, in Somerset-street ; bon. .John Tollenaiche, at the' -Duchess of Roxburgh's, in Portman-square ; Earl of Lgremont, i 7 Gro.svenoi-place, from :i"atiyortli, Sussex ; Lord and "Lady henry M. Hcrward, at CPUlsolf a Hotel; Lord and Lady Burghersh, at the Bruns wick House Hotel, from Brighton ; the Hon. Archibald Mac donald, in Connaught-place,*froin Scotland ; Gen. Greville, in Hill-street; W. Baker, Esq. at ditto, fron'a.llayford Bury ; G. C. Oxendon, Esq. at Mivart's Hotel, from Aberdeen ; Rhodes Mills, Esq. at Jordaii" - Hotel; fiorn Berkshire ; Capt. " Jones, 10th litissars, at Fenton's Hotel ; J. Page, Esq. at ditto, from a tour. DEPARTURES.—CoIoneI and. Mrs. Graham, : , for Brighton ; .ttle earl of 'oleiii;all, for :Brig ton'; Iran. C. GUN' endish, for Cowdery, Sussex ; Lady Jones i • for Wortiv House, Hants ; 'iijnera Dodswell, from Kiikham's Hotel, for Pool Court, Worcestershire ; Sir John Croft, from Cou4on'3' Hotel, for Dodington Park ; Viscount Lake, froth the Cocoa Tree, for Trine Park,..Herts. CitaxGEs:—The Hon. ana Rev. Lawrance Dundas, from a 'tour s Harpole, near Northampton ; Mr, and .31rs. Bristow, :from Cheltenham, for Bath. -•- • • - Ills Royal Highness-the Duke of York entertained a large party to dinner yesterday at York House. The Earl of Plymouth is entertaining a number of distin guished friends on a shoOting party, 'at hiS seat, Hewel, Wor cestershire. , - Earl 9Tosvenor has invited :a large party to spend the Holi days, at his seat, Eaten Hall neat Chester. "Ve are happy to state that the , Cotmtess of Warwick was ~c,ensiderahly recovered, when the last Accounts left Warwick Castle. • 'The Marquis of Hertford's health bus iMproved since his residence at .Sudbourne-hall. ~ • • Mr. Greenwood had a large dinner and evening party yester day, at his , house, in Audley-square. , Sir B. Bloomfield left Carlton Palace, yesterday, for the 'slOct:house; at Hampton Court, from 4 whence he proceeds to Brighton. Preparations are making at 'Wickham Abbey, the seat of ,Lord Carrington, for the reception of company.. It is ,said that the improvements:at Battle • Abbey 'will re comnience in the spring. • OnA t vro .Civic BALL. .41' NEWCASTLE.-.:—On Tuesday eveninglast the Annual Grand Ball took Blade at the Mansion House, Newcastle, under the presidency of Mrs. Mayoress . (Mrs. Aubone Suttees): -• The-S(1116m . was as fashionably in 'tense' is on any former oecasion. Thelefreshments were abun lant and excellent; and the obliging attention of- • Mrs. Mayo. I rda.4' aided- by:- the courteous detWeanour of the worthy Chief .Magistrate_, imparted the most lively satisfaction to as numerous lati'asseniblage asVe eVerwitriessied - within the walls of the Man sion House. It were needless to add that the gay Votaries of Terpsichore had an' aritp/e share Of enjoyment, and kept moving. " the-light fantastic toe till a late hour in the morning. C*4 - • ire * • ' . 7 "' • r, ' • . - I T 1 '0 , 4 • ' ' . . • e , 4 ._ • 1 ' ' • UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. . . . CAMBRIDGE, DEC. 13.—There will be Congregations on the following days of the Lent Term - Saturday - January 19, (BachAre' Commencement.) Wednesday - .January 23, at eleyer., Wednesday - February 13, at Wednesday - February 27, at' eleVen. Wednesday,_ - March _1,3, at eleven. . • Friday - - March 2 2, (:11 A. Inceptors. . Friday - - March 29, (end of term.) The Rev. Charles Penrice, BLA..was last week instituted (on his own petition) to the Rectory of Little Plumstead with Witton and Brundall annexed, in Norfolk; vacated by the death of the Rev. Dr. Colombine.,The Rev. Thomas Watson, B.A. was last week presented, by ,the Corporation of Norwich, to the Rectory of Thurlton ; and .also nominated to the Curacy of Hardley, (with a stipend of 1501. per ann.) both vacated by the .death of the Rev. Dr. Columbine., : : . BOSTON, NOV 18 price of ex change on England is considered, evidence that .Z 7 the hatince of trade- with that 'country is against j his; but , it causes such of our produce as is corn ,Jrnonly shipped to Great-Britain to sell here fora 'Aiiglier price than, it iTherwise Would—an extra price nearly equai.p.earaps to the difference of exchange. , Extract of a Letter frOq' St. Bartholomew's,' bct. 18:—" The Venezuelean schooner Leonora _ ,is' fitting here. The Artizan schooner was driven ,:aShore at Margaretta in a gale, and lost. Corn - modore CILAYTOR sailed the 28th ult. on a cruise s and no prizes have recently arrived at the Five Islands, owing to so many privateers. Several American vessels have lost their crews. Captain TELOT, whose vessel was seized at Port-au-Prince, is-said to be fitting-outran expedition against that place at St. Martha." WINDSOR, DEG. 12.—The Duchess of GLou- OrstEtt. arrived here on Monday, from her resi `dence at Bagshot, and proceeded to Frogmore, .the residence of the. Princess AUGUSTA, to pay her affectionate respects to her beloved sister upon her Royal Highness's return to England.— This morniner the Royal Sistersleft Frogmore in i a carriage and four, and rode - to Bagshot Park. Their Royal Highnesses returned in the evening to Frogmore, to dinner, to meet- the Duke of YORK who arrived from London, to pay his affectionate respects to .his beloved sister, the Princess AUGUSTA, upon her return to England. On Wednesday night the Ditke of YORK re turned to. York-house, St. James's, from Windsor. '—Yesterday his Royal highness transacted busi "ness at the Commander in Chief's Office in the Horse. Guards. -A file of Gibraltar Papers 'to the 24th ult. ,:came to hand yesterday. 't=heir contents relate chiefly to the late tumultuary and insurrectionary `proceedings at Cadit, on which they throw some 'additional light. The whole of Andalusia seems to be in a very unsettled state. Whilst the vio lence of the yellow fever decreases in Spain, its influence begins to be felt on the African coast, where it is said to be already committing great ravages. It was reported yesterday on 'Change that. the Russian Consul had received an express from. Petersburgh, with the new Tariff, in which, it is said, the new duties upon British manufac tured goods are so heavy, as to amount to an almost entire . prohibition. The merchandizes of other 'nations are more ,or less included in this 'Decree... O E R "ti Tile following Song was hastpyyomp?sed, by one of a com pany of young 54en after dinner; *den the celebrated ' 4 Bacco In Toicisna;" oiliEDI was read DVELtirkAkntc. Merrily, merrily, here we sit, ,Quaffing our Wine scattering wit ; - :t• ' Whereis the 'wretch so dull of soul As not to be gay o'er `t is flowing boid ? Oh'send him to herd with your. cold-hearted thinkers, Or those prosy-rogueitall"dWatei dririkers. And now Tor sohg, 'Or a'retidefai, Of the jolly old -days- that lia; - e passed away, When Wine was in and men might drink As much as they pleasid, nor have to think Of long tavern bills to pay— lirben Bacchus stole slily frem heav'n to earth To visit the jovial sons of mirth, _ Who lived at that time In a summer clime, - 'For he sat wick! his bride* on a Tuscan hill, While his priests were in waiting'his glass to fill With nectar, which sparkled so clear and !nightly, • Like the moon on the wave, when she sports o'er it iightir; . - Or the glances from Ariadne's eyes— 'But altho' itlWas ting'd with a soft mellow flush, ' Oh t it could not compare with the delicate blush; .. ' J. Which- o'er her beauteous scheek would rise,. . . • 'When the idle breeze, as it'insed that way, ..-.. _ . Lciter'd awhile with her tresses to play, ' - .. 11%.;ing them gently to and fro, . . As they dusering hung o'er her breast of snowy .., • And music, -thro' the sweet air stealing, Ileld her soul in varied sway— As now it swell'd in bursts of feeling, Now softly sinking died away ;, 1 • And louder notes are heard between Of those who to the NI andoleen . Sung hymus to Bacchus and his ipvely Queen. . r F irst he tested Carmignano, ; .. ~ . 'Montegonze, Colornbazio, - ' '.- ' ' • - Sweet Fiesole, -'. ~ - ' • ..- '''. • ~ . . And long he linger'd o'er the juice, • -' - '-• : ' Which thelwisted vines produce , . - •• ' Of Vall' ombrosa, Sansovino,- ' lliargalot, and.Artitnino -• • . ~, . . ; . • - . , . . . ~ And his eyes they twinkled in ecstasy,. ;. . As he sipp'd and sipp'd alternately ' • : I . The rich and fragrant Aloscadello, . ' ... From Petraio, and Castello,. ' . And loud Stromboli; - . •, . :" "Whilst Satyrs, dancing round, . ... . • - .7- - -Made the hollow earth rebound, . . .:. ",. -.As they dump'd 1- upon the ground , , .... . :-. - With their awkward horny hoofs, and—,—,- .• Hark i who knockS ? „. . ... 'Tis a grave old man with silvery locks. . - • '-' His skeleton fingers and vulture claws . , -,. Can scarcely grasp ti.crutch ; his toothless jaws-.. Mumble together with cold ; and his back ' -' Is bowed down by age ;. some old Cogniac ' • May freshen the blood in his wasted cheeks, Then pour out agoblet—But, hold ! he speaki :- - " The time has been that bold and erect I stood, " Or walk'd the earth with proud uplifted brow, " Casting my scornful eyes above ; I wou'd " Not deign to look on what r trod ; but now,l " With bended back and tote* stepl go, " Like one who counts the grains' Of dust below: ' -'s And my eyes are sunk in my palsied head, .- - " The'colour long since from my cheeks bath fled, " And see, they are wither'd and pale instead ; " All wrinkled my brow'appears, r f " And the winters of many years " Have frozen my blood and chill'd my soul, "And blanch'd these straggling locks—hence with yon . bowl, " I will not taste the poison it COntains— " And hear me, ye-in whose youthful veins • " The blood now flows in so fierce a stream, - --" Tito' your lips may quiver 'with mad delight— "1 ':" Tho'-your eyes-may sparkle with wilder light-_ f . ." Tho' your revelry last from morn till night—. C ' 44 Tho' reason=-neglected hath taken her flighL-. ) •• ', ' " Yeti soon must wake from your feverish dream -. ." The last dying note of your Bacchanal song " May be follow'd by accents of woe ere long. ' ''" You have heard'my warning voice—beware ! ' " Would you know my name—they call me Care." Ohl 'seize on the wretch by his last lock of hair, _.. And bid them a butt of old Malmsey prepare, ,;, • •-• ' :' By the Gods !.. he shall finish his homily there,-• • - 'Tis a duty to Bacchus we owe, , -•- • -: - .. ' :IVO mercy, no mercy we'll shew ; • - But join heart and hand in the pastime divine ' • ' Of drowning old Care in a choice butt of wine— He . , . Ile i m na a y y gro a n,— . • ' But the louder we'll sing, • • : - 'Till we make the hall ring • • With the sound of our shouts as we quaff off this toast, Miy the ferryman grant a quick pass to his ghost, • And - land him at length on the opposite shore ; - And when we are laid low, then the neat jovial race • Must take heed, if he dire to revisit this place, ' To drown the old Caitiff once more. •' • c.! • Con la vaga Arianna un di'sedea..—Ditirambo. t Figure of speech, Onomato pctia. NONNULLUS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, DEC. ,4 1 -STATE OF THE ODDS, DERBY. . . 23 to lagst c. out of Landscape 15 to 1 agst c. out Of Sycortx 12-to I agst Marcellus -16 to 1 agst c. out of Bess. 25 to 2 agst Frolic OAKS. 5 to 1 agst Parasol 11 to 2 agst Meteora 13 to' 2 agst f. Out of Reserve 'ItTDDLESWORTiI. ; . . 2to 1 agst Frolic. ' - DONCASTER. ST. LEGER. 19 to 2 apt Marian 110 to 1 agst Ajax. 12 to 1 agst Cat F'2 to 1 agst f. out of Tippity. witchet. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. The East. Sussex Fox7hounds met at Laughton, on Monday, and drew the cover opposite Broyle-place, near to, which they unkennellcd Reynard. They then went off in fine style, taking a circuit . round Glynde Hills, &c. The . fox *as killed pear Glyndebourne. They drew a cover near the place where the fox .was killed, but could not find. One Gentleman'had a• violent fall in attempting a leap a Mei:ma time at a gate, which the horse w ould not face. The' animal 'stopping short,- they both - went down ; but the Gentleman, although hurt, was able to ride home. • • '3iEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. The Sanderstead Harriers Mondays, WednesdaYs, and Sa turdays, a tKennel. The East Sussex Fox Hounds, on Monday, at the. Devil's Dyke; and on Thursday, at Asheornbe. The ..Cioxton HoUnds, on Monday, at Er erton r,irk ; on Wednesday, , at Brampton Wood ; and on Friday, at Gill- The East Essex and Thurlow Fox-bounds, on 11onday, at 'Oen. Elries'a Gate(C'lare)t Tuesday, at Great Northey Wed nesday;. at ,Bturiner Hall ..„ . Thurstlaz, Crouch Faii..GreeP ;. 'ortibaturtlay, at .Finehipgfield, . . . • • AM RICAN THEATIttg, '1" -~- -We congratulate those Ladies and Gentlemen who occupy second seats in the bcces, that their View of the staff is no' lenger intercepted' by the cciil=sctittle irnitatfoiss tiefore' them, there bing7but3hree of 'thew iP front-sßats last_even ing, nd „thive.thyge, we presume, strangers mi. ? 'a.cgtialnted with our cdstoins, The present fa- . - shiSti of White; or"-'more cemnienlY eolotired batis,s is very tOlivenieattoltr 4Q.,,the wearer-and her..neighbour; as also it, is, yheu, tastefully put on, s very: becoming to the face, and will,wehope, becnifie iiievalent, tit -leiSt: our dress.:boxes i " and batiishAlrei:inisociablei unaccommodating, anti. theatrical- bonnets_ for ever. , - • While on 'ihe subject of the theatre we beg lene - to suggest to those-who have the manage-. Molt =of the interior s - 'that complaints have• be- , come so loud and frequent,,that, eve intreat that some measures ,may be taken to do what is ne cessary to correct the prty'edure. It happens every night that persons having no iigfit preiriOusly seat, themselves in the boxes which had been al. ready taken,,and refuse to resign them.. In such cases, the only proper course is'-to a - pi)ly to the boic-keeper - , - who. Ints the , lisfAir: his hand of alf,seats taken,and by . lOom, and can and ought at once to see that the rightful occupant be put into peaceable posiessiOn. Instead of this being -done, the boi-keelseitcluerely 4iVes notice to,.tAiose:in the box 441,,..1Vir, A. 4, ;. entitled to, so many seats, and then walks off, leaving Mr. Ato wrangle for his ''rights, or re . sigii them to Woldand . noisy disputant. This 'Should not be tke-:case in. 'a well regalatetheatre.--(New .York .Evening Post.) , - - The corpse of the Cotintess of BEStIOROUGH is expected to arrWe Betbdreingh HouSe; Caven dish-sqnare, to-morrow, wherelt will lie in -state_ for three days, preparatory to its remo_val, _for interpent in the. family . ,„vodt,,ak St.. -Vary's Church, Chatsworth; Derbyshire. ' STowE says, when Queen ' ELIzAB Tli Went to SC. Paul's to return thankilorthedefeat Of the . Armada, " she did .come- in , "a ithariot-throne, with, four pillars behind, : to,pear a canopie,. on the - top whereOf was a crown , imierial, and two lower - pillars before, wher'eon stood a lion and a dragon, supporters of dm- Arms" of England,. drawn by two white horses.'-' Orr. ruE USE OF CoAclics..---Coaches-were first intraduced into Engl,and in the latter. end of 'Qiie - AiElizabeth's reign, ands c lie, itiher old age„ u4tl retuctantig 'such all' etierninate . Conieyance. They were, at first. drawif . .eilly-,- by .two. ItOrses ; but," says NVilson the rot crept in by .de -- gees, as men at first venture to sea: " • • SpAituit; o'.-,,Keu - tirick, - the. Blacte,had- Bet)efit"."at - the Royal-'Tennis Court, Windmill-streFt„ yesterday, , and : it was sataiflietiirilY'afteridett The iettink. was far below mediocrity, . , and. the, , o ily.,novelty . was the appegance.of Neate, r with his fronc a hurt "in the shoUlder ; he was-actom pat,tiell-by : Belcher and Harmer.,,l : The.Champion'of Eng land and. the title cannot be disputed), obeyed the call to mount the stage, and was recoitt With - Mit - 6 acclamation. .Gaswas not there, but he is arrived .safe in London, and.is re covering from the heavy hits he received. Neate declares him to be the best man who ever stood befoie him, and any one who doubts, his goodness had better have ashy. at him. . • Nothing of importance*uourred yesterday at the Middlesex Sessions,-43ut-rnuch laughter was excited by a charge brought-against his gardener by a Rev. Gentleman at Twickenham. The in= dictment charged the defendant with stealing a slice of •beef and .some potatoes, value 2d. The plaintiff stated the beef to be'his, on the - ground that it resembled that otwhich a round in his larder was composed ; heinid compared the frag ,ment with the round. Ife,could not, however, swear to the beef and potatoes, and the defen dant was acquitted. A cask of gold, hi Ainerican, British,- and Por tuguese coin, worth :between•eleven and twelve tbotisand pounds, was ,saved from the wreck of the' - American brig Elizabeth„and .place.d,.in the. custody of the Rector of Wallasey, by whom it haslieen given up to Mr. 110cqtEs, of Livrpool, agejit to Messrs. TfitomAs Irii.soN and CO.;_, of Lonaon, the.owners thereof. : ' - On Sunday evening' last was rung, at St cholas's Church; - by the Aiverpoof College Youths i a peal, consisting or 59.80 changes, in three hours and fourteen minutes, in that musical method, Grandsire Major, being the first of the kind ever rung in Liverpool. HIGHWAY ROIIBERY.,-A— Mr. Thomas Mill wood, of Thayer-street, Manchester-square, re turning home on Wednesday !light froma friend's house in Paradise-street, Chelsea, -was attacked in the Willow-walk by three men, dressed ire smock frocks, armed with bludgeons. One of them, without speaking to M. Millwood, • struck hint- Violently across the head, but did-not succeed in knocking him down.Mr.-M. attempted to de fend. hiln elf from further violence, _when he was knocked down by another of the. ruffians ; they all beat him most unmercifolly, robbed him of his watch and SOlTH,l.siivr, And left him weltering in blood. - HENRY NEIL, blacksmith at Longformacus, and farrier to the Eagle Troop of Berwick shire Yeomanry Cavalry,;. on retnrning from kels'o . qn Friday the 224 ultimo, •where lie had keen drawing some money, perished in the moor near Cattleshiel, at the "place called the Full ford. It appears that, under some false ;in pression of the mind, he had thrown off part of his clothes, "as his coat was found at, a few yards distance from him. His hat. Was Also off his head, and his braces unbuttoned lying below him. was found on his back, with, his . arms folded over his breast. There were .no marks of 'vio lence about hiM, and he had all his money on him, amounting to about 304 On parting with an acquaintance on the north side of Greenla w, about half-past four o'clock, P. /0., he expressed his dislike to crossing the moor, and said he would almost travel any distance rather than go that road. It is understood that, many years ago, his father had got a fright '(from which he ne-, verrecovered) at the very place where he lost his life.. It is a curious circumstance in the history of - this family, that one of their ancestors came to Berwickshire, as 'farrier and black smith, in the victorious Scottish army, after the batklr of Bannockburn, in the year 1314, and settli.d at Longforrnarcus, where his descendants - LhaVe iernaiAked ever since in -the sti*prOfessicon.. ARMY. It has been stated that the 3d Battalion of Ist regiment of Foot Guards has been ordered toTrelautitoqueti the ditturbances in the South ; but we Ire •axithority to state it was only tQclo the Castle _duty at Dublin, for which place they recel l vedilierbute. This bltttalion ) instead'a . Boo, 'l§ - ctrity GOO=-strong, and are to remain la:Dub/in duriog wip.ter l when it is. expec i t4 00: wi,U be,reliesed ,Py, a battalion of . the Coldstream Re ~mc•nf. Pep ) _ g er. bit Mildaithe 3d battalioii , 'of , theist Regi.. ment of Grenadier Guard4, : ttnder the uomipatld of Lieut.-Col. Woou:ioae, nearly seven . hundred strong,....arlived here on their way .to Ireland. — They are..a,fine body of men. They left London on Tuesday week by canal, and remained in Leicestershire a considerable time to refresh. — This m'ode of conveyance is highly advantageous, both-as it - tespectS economy and' dispatEli:- 1 -The officers and men speak highly : -Of the .4dt-elation they Teceiv.ed and . great credit. is doe to Messrs. CIII PlCKFD'and' Co: th r eir proniptiltide in firnilhing such arnpie-rrieans' of Cotriiyancd, as ~for the 'attention shixwo to the comfort. of - the mon, ..every . .,one .being. Liberally .supplied by . tb : etp, at their own expense, with good,. blankets'rto pro-. test them from the inclemency . orthe . vieaifter..L— The. Regimen t- is expected • to; etnbark for- Dublin the first wind.--(Liperpoq4corier,,Dec. 12.) YVINDSOII, Dac. 12.—Yesterday morning. part of t`he't4tteen's.: or S6ton'd 1 - I..kinlent . 6r - .root, niarclieg into -thisW ton, tram-Brighton, : - to do Avhet . 44; called the Windsor duty, in the. room of -thyl;oot . Guards r who Inarched henceo few days since, on their way to Ireland. "1111311C . AN'r11,1i1 VEAL, Dsc. 13;-'find S.W.—=The sun, :Hurray, - for t!:.,t!:., Cape . ne , to Ra - msiate in'theDoNins .the Sir Ii vid,Scat East Inatarnte ; Dkn. .taarklliil.„ for Va:n Diernanis Land, : &A. ; Echo,,loF,4an_in.ica ; Arundel, for Grenada; Swaton Castle, for St. Vincent:s ; ,and Richard, for Belfast. , Mer. curios, Talberts, from Cephalonia for . Ait4terp ; :Crown-Arans port,, from Deptford; and Brothers, Baknce,.frorrf Boston for Weymouth. The Apollo Russian frigate has come into harbour to he ClOclied, having knOCked off Part of her false ft l / 4 eil. ' The wind - wasS.ll..this morriing,-and - rthe - outyiardshoUnd - Wire pre paring tO-sail, but it•lias got tack again to the ,PLY MAUTI , DEC. SS.E.,-Arrived the ...Tian. mony, 31 4 pougall, eleven clays from Lisbon; and Lively, Kaw, froni London for . 8 - eville. Sailed the Ann, Corderier, for Per nambuco ; and Garland Grove, Pengelly, for`iiimaica. ' 11/01SCATEv'DBC: i3.4 . -fArziied the Maria, Hadtrup, from klainburghlor-St. Croi4, with loss of ttnehors : and tables, She had been driven into the North Sea, with loss of sails ; one man ' waslost overboard, and another had his thigh broiten. toke:- EndeavOnt;' of :and . for I..*ork from. , Carsliff, has. been driven on shore- near. Waterford, and Is - expected to - belost. - The Dtltch"galtiot Schippers,from Cardiff fo.. Rouen s has .-been-. driven,- in. here leaky, and is discharging to repair. .The Friends, Rler.kinsop, from Dublin . for Barbadoes, his been driven back veal iesky, and must discharge to repair. The Dasher, Rosser,. from Youghall Icif Chichester, has put in here :With her . putrps chocked. The Neptune, Steel, from Chepstow, has ,put uLhere with loss of anchor and cable. • • • ,Banicsi sailed hence on "the Pith instant for Ireland, and experienced the - same night a heavy .sale, at S.S.B„: six hours after sailing:she struck on li.ing.Wilharn.'s, ,or „the Bahama:. Bank; the Captain and 'Mate - were washed overboard ; 'five of the crew took to the boat, and left" - two - -."on-hoardi.: Who 'went doWn with the vessel four out - of fifolpei-Thh&T thrOligh cold and fatigue, and the fifth had been piciceok,up by some vessel and lauded at Il'igton,•'• in - Scot land, • • - • • . • • - Dr.c. 2.—The Britannia, • Fox; from Shit/ds . fot in here with sails spilt, buiwarks'icash ed away,. and out of provisions, having been -blownoff the - land in the late gales,and experienced very bad weather. • - Itanwtcn, DEC. 13.— The ' Leicester packet, from.. Cuxha ven, reports that on 'the 7th inst. she passed five vessels; ashore, upon the Island of.. Newark, .and one, upon the Vogel Sand, at 'the entrance of the .Elbe, all total wrecks.... Also. that the light boat, at the entrance of the Elbe, was`drivenfrOni her ita'tiiin by the late gales ; and that:-every 'exertion had' beeif.ified-tY the Coml;nodore,of the PilotEnt (.:mhaven to,replage• Fat:mOu i n, DEE:, S.g.W.-7,Arrived.r.he ;Nostra 'Sendra . d4Carmen; Baptiste; froM Bilboa;,arid Velight . 2 . Gray, , - - • 7) Saturday evening ttiCillitskat Fes . :tiicul lit:this:City; to 'the regret orlfie muaical amateursi — The Theatre -was equally. numerously , andfashionahlyaiten'dod aS'on aity'vOr the'-pre , gave reding".evenings, -and - the pertormerS - equal satisfaction in - their rspeOtive 'We frave heard:.qtat the proceecls'.of 'the Feitlial'atiaitiunt to about 2,3001. 01 this sum Madame Cat-alani gets one-third, Mr. Braham 260 guineas,`-'Mrs. Salinon:•2oo guineas, Sig-bor Spagnoletti - ' -120 guineas,- and Signor - PlaCci 80 guineas . : After paying the expences of the'Bincl, the ftttina up - off the: -Theatre, and Other 6Tences, the re tniiindbr of the money, whatever it may be; .will be paid7to crime of - the Charitable Institiittan§ of this . City.--=(Glasgoro COurier;Det.:llo • .Tu A.Gt EvENT.--The' following Letter: from Kendll,. which we. received this 'morning, briefly notices - a - vry shocking event:— • i•-," K2.II)AL, DEco26.—A mostAistressmg catastrophe has occurred. here. airs. Towers, wife 041, 4r. Towers, surgeon, of thii place, was shot in her own` liciuse last night, and ex pired immediately. A Corciner'S Jury sat this' afternoon, - and have returned a verdict of Wilful. Murder against the: hum band:', The individuals concerned were .both m the4?q,me of life 'mid highly lespectable. It is supposed the unrortunate biahnd cominittedrlthe" fatal actin a ,state of te,mporaryLde raiigement. The town is agitated beyond measure by this tra gical event."—(Carlisle Patriot.) :AIiOTHER ACCOUNT.—Mr. Towers; surgeon of Kendal, last Wednesday attended his wife, her mother, and-another Lady, on a visit. • When they retiiiiied, he deliberately Walked into another room and brought . ' from - it a doubled -barrelled-pistol, with which be 'shot his wife through the Jitid t wiyi_unrnediately fell down and expired. fle.then placed The pisMT to his own head and fired, but although he fractdre - his Ski/11;11e is likely to itcoVer. 116 had previously in dications-of insanity...-,(Carlisle Journal 4 _ • 7•• • • THE MARKETS. . CORN. EXCILANG, DEc. 14. • Our arrivals of Grain - are considerable this day.;, Whigh,with what remained over last Market day, constitutes a large supply, far above :the demand, vhich is very limited, and that for the best. Corn, the prices of which remain nominal; though,tomeet the buyers wishes, we are obliged to offer them 2s. lower for Wheats and Barley of prime quality, and no sale for the in ferior samples whatever ; Oats experience the sarnedull sale, at a reductive of. Is, In other things little alteration and nothing doing. ' _ - ; :§3IITHFIELD. MARKET, DEC 4 14( • Ili:pie - was a good ' shew of fine Cattle at Market adsmorn ing, generally the case befOre Christinas, and' the Trice -of good. - Beef is:soznewhat deirer, bAt all sorts of interior qualities are- ireavy sale.: ; -The ;price , LJay remains ; as per last niarkit: ;'- 11 To sink theoffal per stone orillt. "'" Ilee -i2.1214 Iflde .to. - 4s. - 201.: LN•Attoq.. 4 .- 24 ... - 1 4 to 3a. 491. I 2s. 44,p Al l , 2d.