The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-06 00:00:00

*is " of his brethren, nnd every expression of their warm and gra T tl i f eul at tachment to M. W. Grand Master. and t h e ' e p h air Was then taken by the Prov. G. Master for Hants,who „ r° 7 - S. G. W. (Brother GLADSTAINS) successively, prtid„?,_` u p the conviviality of the evening till it was deemed and repeat the sentiment—" happy to meet, sorry to par t, a rat e d ppY,to meet again." After which the Brethren sep - 4131:h1Y gratified by the prodeedings of the day. p Aq m ng t , Lae Brethren present we noticed Firs. JOIE+. , Sir FREDERICK FOIILK, who had come , , trom ki,ester to a t ten d the meeting, the Hon. GREY BENNL_TT 2 'L-') WILLIA M WILLIAMS, ESQ. A lP•1 JOHN RAMSEOT T oar, Esq. M.P. , , and many other -4.guished members of the fraternity. We have thus presented our readers with as full an account "th e Proceedings on this interesting occasion as ve have been able to collect ; and we have only to add, that it always gives U s Pleasure to devote a portion of our columns to the diffu s ion of Masonic Information ; convinced that we cannot afford a bet ter service to our country in general than by exerting ourselves to Pr tote the welfare of an Institution so eminently calcu lated to advance the happiness of society, and to excite worthy and ihotorable feelings • and if the Masters or Secretaries of Lod ' L odges do us the favour to address any communications on 448 ` 3,1 -ri (which are proper to be written, and desirable to cir culate), to the P ri nter of THE SUN, Brother vARSTAIRS, 112, 84. And, post-paid, so that they may be received on IVednesday rnc liling, they will be regularly inserted in our paper every Thursday With the other Masonic Notices. SCOTLAND. t ol ?i n ' neaday the 28th ult. a Provincial meeting of the Ma the 1., 14 .ge.8 of Ayrshire was held at Ayr, by the request of A rovincial Grand Master, for the purpose of voting an ad mresB ,_ , _ e to ni_s . 3 IA.TESTY, the Grand Patron, on the coronation. .41. address .., the P. G. N. ....,,r....LEXANDER Bos wzr.t., Bart. Was I' . . inmy 0 art. Proposed ''l unan b imously carr i' l l ed. ; During A the evening, DID tb Yal and sentimental toasts were given, amongst which I‘lnst f°l l " ring, truly characteristic of the M. W. Grand 2r • .—. ~,Loyalty to no ruler—but the King; "hedience to no power—but the 13w ; Liberty to do nothing—but what is right ; Ti And nothing that is wrong. tator ß ie da Y was particularly fine, and a vast concourse of spec vari: amembled to witness the procession , which, with the ver °us banners of the Lodges, and the bands of music, had a and splendid effect. p TO CORRESPONDENTS. SERVANT on OFFICIAL REDUCTIONS, To -3rr°w•-3lany other Articles are unavoidably postponed. For the LONDON JOURNALS, see the First Page, and for the CORONER'S INQUEST, see the Fourth Page. - PRICE OF STOCKS 0 THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. a arlk tock shut Bank Long Ann. 3 , per Cent. Redshut !Dhe i'l • r r k-ect. c on shut Imp. 3 per Cents —7 3 Old Annuities 7si shut 4 per s. • ......... /...)pfu l Cent..' h t New Annuities 6,_ .......... su , 75i P.err. t.NavyAnn....iosii 1 Excheq. Bills 102 2 4 pr. I Cons. for Account 7 6 iii - liroGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 45 minutes after 9. 1 Evening, 22 minutes after 10. THE SUN. LEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM .4UDE4T7 LONDON, T HURS'DAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1821. The French Papers of Sunday and Monday reac hed us this morning; but they contain not h i e sligh test additional intelligence respecting t he furth er proceedings at Constantinople, on the atate , °I the pr e s en t re l a ti ons b e t ween R uss i a an d bur Key. the offici4alr jiustrian Observer, considered to Paper of the Austrian Government, give s an account of the recent news from Con :taathlople, and confirms the particulars which ha already been presented to our Readers on A til l e s ubject o f w h at passed between the Russian hlister and the Porte up to the 27th of I D ul y n additi on , i t states, t h at t h e answer , 4 . t he Ru ss i an Ultimatum has been transmitted , s tr ect to Petersbu rg h, an d th a t th e B aron D E ilttoCosTorF has i n f orme d t h e su bj ec t s o f R uss i a ; I t he Ott oman Empire, that during his absence t 'c ' a l Const ant i nople they will be under the pro :etic° of the Austrian Internuncio, who h a s wil tit)lY accepted thi s trust. A t t h e d eparture o f tile Last Co ur i er from Constantinople, on the Bth A tlgust, the Baron de STROGONOFF was still ta sight of Buyukdere, and the peace of the t e ita l) it ap pears, had not been disturbed since el rece nt events. 04 rePar ations are maki ng at Vi e n n a to re c e ive th Sovturtm Isis ALLTESTY is to reside in the Pal ace of Prince NICHOLAS ESTERHAZY, In t au subur b of Meine Ililfe, where splendid ar iii t g \ ra c ats are ge t t i ng rea d y f or hi s recept i on .— th e I`4jcsTY is expected to arrive in Hanover at r °- th e °l the , present month, when the . Princes . t ° con ] 1 ! . 4144 Confederation will send Ministers Plirn ent his MAJESTY in the name of their resp ectiv Vi e on e S overeigns. His MAJESTY'S arrival at „ a , will ber take place in the last days of Octo rligh' " I ' Ll ere the KING will remain about a fort but t ; :"It is said that the KING will visit Berlin, J this EST should not be practicable, his MA 1. Will have an interview with the King of T/S sx at Halberstadt. 4n article from Nuremberg of the 27th ult. siaYs that at no period has Russia set in motion a , I ger military f orce ; and that on the other hand ' u° Turks are marching in great numbers to According sued to recent orders is :4 by the Aulic C ounc il o f W ar at Vien ,a2 the march o f the Austrian troops on the U v uri i ,i sh fron tiers still con ti nues ; an d it i s 0 Worthy of remark that this great activity a rrival P ar t of Austria has taken place since the Tromp °f an extraordinary courier at Vienna retersburgb with dispatches, said to be of the highest ti oua rlm p o r tance. The report of insurrec- Nilieb as Y movements in Servia is again mentioned, We have before observed, portends the commencement of hostilities; as it is well known that the hostile feelings of the Servians against the Turks have been restrained by the advice of the Russian Consels or Agents in Servia, but would openly manifest themselves at the first shot fired between the Russians and Turks. In ease of a war between these two Powers, it is said that a Prusso-Saxon army is to assemble on the banks of the Elbe, and an Austro-Bavarian army on the right bank of the Rhine, in order to maintain tranquillity in the interior of Germany and in Italy. We have no intelligence respecting the oper ations of the Greeks, but it is delightful to ob serve the enthusiasm which the cause of Greece inspires in Germany. The Germans are not the creatures of impulse but of sentiment; they think and reason, and when once their feelings are enlisted in any cause, there is na effort, however noble, no sacrifice, however great, of which they are not capable. The esta blishments formed in several towns of Germany, to furnish them with supplies of men, money, and warlike stores, have been eminently successful, and subscriptions are no sooner proposed than they are filled up. Numerous volunteers have inrolled their names, and have sailed for Greece, under the command of French and other Offi cers. Mr. Cotta, of Stuttgard, has subscribed 2000 florins. Professor Zenne, Director of the Institution for the Blind at Berlin, has an nounced in the Journals (without meeting any opposition from the Prussian Government which is worthy of notice), that he will receive any sums of money sent to him ; and several preachers have offered up prayers in their churches, imploring the blessing of Heaven for the Greeks. Madrid, WA are concerned to observe, was the theatre of fresh tumults in the night of the 20th of last month, which has produced a great agitation in that capital. They arose out of a contest between a party of soldiers ou guard at the Convent of St. Martin, and some individuals who were singing the famous patriotic song of Tragala perro under the windows of the guard house, and refused to retire when asked to do so by the Officer of the guard. The soldiers then compelled them to go away by force, but the singers shortly returned in greater num bers, and recommenced their song as if to insult the Officer, who immediately ordered his troops to disperse them, transmitting an account of the transaction to the Captain Gene ral. General MottirAo, it seems, then came up and forced his way through the crowd, espousing the cause of the troops : but the Political Chief afterwards appeared, and order was partially re stored. The next day the Political Chief pub lished a proclamation stating that he had given orders for an inquiry to be made into the distur bances of the preceding night, which proclamation was followed by another in the evening, excul patory of his own conduct in quelling the tumult, and of the conduct of the Officer of the Guard, who had been grossly insulted, and enjoining the inhabitants to remain perfectly quiet, and to leave the affair to the cognizance of the proper tribunals. The people were particularly dissatisfied with the conduct of Gen. Monim.o, and the proclamations alluded to having failed to restore tranquillity, a notice was published at 9 o'clock in the evening that General Mottur.o had resigned the Captain- G eneralship of New Castille. Symptoms of discon tent being still expressed against this General, it was deemed expedient to place a guard at his house, to protect him from the threatened designs of the populace. The postscript of one letter from Madrid, dated the 23d, says, that the KING would not accept General Mottirzo's resigna tion, and ordered him to be tried by a Court martial the populace did not then know his MAJESTY'S determination, but as soon as it should be made public dreadful commotions were ap prehended. Other letters state that the KING has accepted the resignation of MoaiLLo, and that the Ministers have been dismissed. We anxiously wait the next arrivals. FRENCH FUNDS. Sept. 1, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1340 f. c. The following are the .principal contents of the Spanish Papers and Lisboa Mail received this morning : " MADRID, AUG. 21.—Last night the officer commanding the guard at the port of San Martin having intimated to some individuals who were singing the Tragala that they must cease and re tire, a popular commotion was apprehended ; but the Political Chief fortunately coming up, he harangued the crowd which had assembled, and prevailed upon them to disperse. This day he has published an address to the inhabitants, in forming them that he has directed an inquiry to be made into the affair, and exhorting them to remain tranquil, and to rely upon the laws for the protection of their liberties. The Capt.-General has also published an address explaining his• own conduct, and stating that he had arrested the officer commanding the guard.—This address did not appease the populace ; and at ten o'clock at night the Political Chief announced that the Captain General Don Morillo had at that mo ment gone to give up the military command to the Governor of the place. " LISBON, AUG. 25.—The 24th of Aug., the day of our deliverance, has been marked by pub lic rejoicings, &c. &c. " Aua. 27.—The supplement of the Lisbon Gazette contains the official documents relative to the departure of the Russian and Austrian Ambassadors and the Austrian Consul General, who sailed on the 22d in the English packet for Falmoutl. The documents, ten in number, consist• of the correspondence on the affair . , of the illumination,—ttie Arribass'acicirs derriand'. ing satisfaction for the insult offered to the* and the Portuguese GovernMent offering the only satisfaction in its power; the .• punish- Meta of the, Officer on duty, which; horVever, is not satisfactory to the Ambassadors. " Rio jArztlito, MAY 25.—We have received by way of Buenos Ayres accounts from Chili up to the sth of April, and which state with respect to Peru reports concerning the army of San Mar tin, which we do not entirely believe. What is certain is, 'that the Minerva and Montezuma frigates have brought to Chili thirty officers sent back by San Martin, and it is added that others are under arrest." New York-Papers arrived this morning to the 11th August. (From the New York Paper of the lOth August.) The schooner Ccelia, arrived at Philadelphia from Curacoa, has furnished us with accounts from that place one week later than the Rebecca Ann. Accounts from Puerto Cabello state, that Lieut. YTURBIDE, and the Commissioners from Spain, SANCTOREO and BARRY, proceeded to St. Este bar, about a league distant, to meet the Commis sioners of BOLIVAR, for the purpose of entering into conferences relative to the armistice which had been prepared by. the Independent Chief.— Subsequent accounts, however, state, that tiley had not been able to bring matters to a pacific issue, and consequently there would be no inter ruption to the war, which it is understood will be vigorously carried on by both parties. The brig Fox arrived at Curacoa on the 19th July from Pueto Cabello. By this arrival Puerto Cabello is represented to be in the greatest con fusion ; the outer town has been nearly destroy ed, and the inhabitants ordered into the city, which has been intrenched, and it is thought will hold out long. Provisions are plentiful. Capt. BLANco, who commands a Guerilla party of 500 cavalry, has entered San Carlos, and having routed the few independent troops who occupied the place, is said to have massacred every one of the inhabitants. Letters and Paperslave been received from the Cape of Good Hope to the 31st of June. It will be seen from the following extract, that a new town is about to be founded in the district of Albany, and that a number of settlers in that district have in the strongest terms expressed their gratitude for the kindness and assistance of the Government CAPE Towc, JUNE 30, 1321.—His Excellency the Acting Governor left Graham's Town, for Graaff Iteinet, on Friday, the 15th instant. Previous to his Excellency's departure from Graham's Town, arrangements had been made for a New Settlement, or. the Banks of the River Beka, between the Great Fish and Keiska hama Rivers ; the settlers to be located on this spot, consist of officers and men of the late Royal African Corps, who are to obtain grants, under particular re:rulations, suitable to so ad vanced and exposed a situation; they will, of course, be pro vided with anns and ammunition ; and, from their strength and position, will contribute to cover from wandering Caffres, all the locations between the Caffre drift post, and the sea. The new settlement will, at first, contain 120 persons ; and his Excellency has directed the town they are about to found, in this advanced part of the district of Albany, to be called Fre dericksburg, in honour of his Royal Highness the Duke of York and Albany. His Excellency proposes to leave Graaff Reinet, for Cape Town, on the 22d instant, riturning.by Tulbagh. His Excel lency will probably reach the latter place on the 3d or 4th of nest month. . The Address to his Excellency Major-General Sir Rufane Shawe Donkin,, K C. B. Acting Governor and Com _ _ mander-in-Chief, &c. &c. &c. Cape of Good Hope. " We, the undersigned, Beads of Parties, and other British Settlers in Albany, beg leave to address your Excellency, to express our gratitude for the liberal manner in which we were provided and sent to this Colony, for the precautions which were previously taken, and for the ample supply of stores, of all sorts, which were furnished •by the Government at home to ensure our success, andluture stability on our several locations. :LI" We further beg leave to convey the expression of our thanks to your Excellency, to the Officers of this Government, and to the Local Authorities here, for the zeal and kindness with which the intentions of the Government at horns - have been carried into effect, and for the constant care and attention with which our wishes have been met, and our wants even anticipated. " We feel it particularly incumbent on us to acknowledge our gratitude to your Excellency, for kindly continuing to, us the issue of rations, after the total failure, by blight, of all our crops ; thereby assuring to us a subsistence until our endea vours, by the blessings of Providence, may procure us such ne cessaries as may render our situation easy and independent. " In conclusion, we are cheered and encouraged by feeling and knowing, that in transplanting ourselves to the shores of Southern Africa, we have not been removed beyond the foster ing influence and protection of his Majesty's paternal care and government ; and we hope your Excellency will be pleased to convey these our sentiments most dutifully to our Sovereign. (Signed) " 1). CAMPBELL, and 37 others." BERMUDA, APRIL 2,B.—The Honourable House has passed, unanimously, eight or ten Resolves, asserting their undoubted rights—setting forth the unconstitutionality and absurdity of the prin ciples laid down by the Governor in his Speech, and other communications to the Assembly—de claring their firm and unalterable determination to resist any innovation which may be attempted to be made in their ancient and acknowledged rights and privileges, as being inexpedient and dangerous.—A humble Memorial, moreover, it is stated, has been drawn up by the House, pray ing his Majesty the KING to be graciously pleased to remove Sir WILLIAM Lustr,Ey from the Go verniment of this Colony. We understand there was a call of the House on this occasion, and that every Member in the Colony was present except one or two who were excused on account of se vere illness.—(St. Vincent Gazette.) Accounts received from Lima through Jamaica, of a more recent date than those through other channels, mention that a flag of trace had. been sent by General SERNA to the head-quartets of General SAN MARTIN, for the purpose of enter ing into negociation with the Patriots. This led to the appointment of five Commissioners, who were to treat further with the Independents. Re port states, that great apprehensions were enter tained of the desertion of the Spanish troops at Lima, and that General SERN.A. was the more de sirous on this account, ir passible, to put a stop to hostilities. Letters received in town from Gibraltar, dat ed 14th ult., state that .A.LI PAEIIA had com pelled the Turks to raise the blockade of his Castle, and retire, after having lost above two thirds of their troops, some of whom had joined ALT. Ilis Grace the Duke of MONTROSE and the Marquess of LONDONDERRY are expected at Bu chanan House to-morrow.—(Edinburgh Courant, September 3.) The Marquess and Marchioness of LANSDOWN passed through Maidstone on Monday afternoon, on their way to the Continent. I tlIE KING-. (FAO][ Tlil inumm CORRESPpIcDr.:TT, SEPT. 3.) Cor respondent Office, II:WT . ast Two o'clock,--; At one o'clock this day, his MAJESTY left the Phcenix Park, and proceeded to the seat of Lord PowErtscoutti, in the County of Wicklow, from whence he will go, at about four o'clock, to Dun leary. - HIS Majesty will be received there by the Gentlemen of the County; and the Gentle men of the City of Dublin, dressed in the cos tume, some on horsebaCk and others on foot, ar ranged according to their respective parishes. About one o'clock the Manufacturers of the Li berty, arrayed - in the splendid dresSeS in which they had received their Monarch on his public entry, proceeded through the town towards Dunleary. All the avenues leading to that part Of the country have been; since an early hour this morn ing, crowded with persons, eager to testify, by this last act of homage to the best and most glo- Hints of Monarchs, their affectionate veneration for his most sacred Majesty. The moment of the King's departure from the shine will afford a glorious spectacle, in which a million of his subjects will conclude their farewell, by invoking Heaven for its blessings On the head of their revered Monarch ; thus proving to the world that disaffection has not an ally in Ireland. POET It Y. IMPROMPTU. BY A YOUXG GEN'TLEDIAN OF WINCIIESTEIG When old Southampton's sons, with pageant grand, Install'd the Chief of their fraternal band, To see the sight (so great Masonic fame), The whole of Sussex into llAmPsniriv tarot! REGISTER OF FASHION. CNN GP.S.—Ti is Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, from Southampton. for Kensington Palace ; Captain Donaldson, for Dorsetshire; Colonel Dashwood, on a tour; .3lajor and Mrs. Pemberton, from Brighton, for Ramsgate ; Captain Grant, from Northumberland, for Scotland ; Sir Simon Clarke, for Southgate ; Mr. J. Calvert, M. P. from Dublin, on a tour ; Col. Evans, from Lowestoff, on a tour ; Lord Berry, from Lowestoff, on a tour. Annrvar.s.—His Grace the Duke of Hamilton and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Paris ' • Lord Buries, at the Brunswick House Hotel., HanoVer-square, from Ireland ; Lady Kensington, at ditto, from Paris. SPORTING INTELLIG NCE. . BISHOP'S WALTON RACES, TUESDAY, SEPT. 4. Sweepstakes of 15gs each—(4 Subscribers.) Mr, Bankes's Fortunio . . - 1 Captain Melville's Miss Jane . . . 2 Major 3loncrief named Student . - 3 Mr. Moorhouse's Jupitkir - 4 - 4 Even on Miss Jane, and G to 4 agst the winner. Plate of £5O. Mr. Hart's Flambeaux - - . . ' 1 1 Mr. Morel's Pilot . - - 3 2 Mr..J. 11. Forth's Minstrel - - - - - 2 dr The Hunters' Stakes :^i'gs each, with 20,trs added by the Walton Hunt i'lub.—(s Subscribers.) Mr. Moncrief's Have-at-'em - 1 Four others ran out of the course. TROT r ING.—A match to beat two horses; thirty miles in two hours, was decided on Tuesday on the Royston road. A Gen tleman in the vicinity of Royston, of the name of Cqp RAN G T 0 N, undertook to perform this task at two days notice, and to ride twelve stone. Ile did fifteen miles and a nalf in the first hour, and turned round twice, agreeable to articles. The other horse did the other fourteen miles and a half cleverly in fifty-six'mi. nutes, and the rider had most of fatigue. It uNxt N G.—A man named- Jonathan was hacked for lOgs. to run ten mills within an hour on the same ground. He did the first two miles and a half in 14 minutes and 50 seconds, and he continued to do each mile within his time, and won the match by on minute and three seconds. THE TnEATRE.—We have seldom witnessed a more promising first appearance than in the new Belvidcra of last night at the Haymarket theatre. This actress is announced as a young Lady, which seems to imply a spinster, but a morning paper mentions her as Mrs.l3nunrsELL. She will, however, soon and deservedly obtain a name from the public of theatrical distinction. Her figure is slender, and of the middle stature. Her face is pleasing and capable of varied ex pression. Her voice is musical, and certainly powerful enough for this well-sized theatre. Her action is easy, and seems to be wholly under , the direction of her feelings. She has evidently well - studied the character, and there was a do mestic tenderness in her addresses to Jammer, ex cept when she reproached him for deserting her, that came home to the heart. Altogether she gave a judicious and affecting representation of the part, and displays such talents as well entitle her to a respectable situation on the winter boards. She was received on her entrance with the most liberal warmth, and through the whole of her performance excited universal and reiterated applause. Mr. CONWAY was not. so successful in Jammer as we have seen him formerly. lie seems to have been caught by that affected familiarit.y in modern acting which has in a great degree corrupted the public - taste, at least of the middling and lower orders, for it must be rejected and contemned by all sound judges. Whenever he acted without this imitative propensity, he displayed much judgment and feeling. Mr. TERRY gave a cor rect and spirited outline of Pierre, but he ap peared to be rather too boisterous at times. It should be observed, that Pierre's chief scenes with Jaflier are in the open street, and the Vene tian Police must be very remiss, indeed, if it could neglect to notice such very audible collo quies, and particularly considering that they re lated to the destruction of the Government and the massacre of its Rulers !—The tragedy, how ever, was so well supported on the whole, that the audience, which was a very numerous one, would not suffer any other play to be announced for subsequent performance. NATIONAL SOClETY.—Yesterday the General Committee of the National Society for the Edu cation of the Poor in the Principles of the Esta blished Church, held their Meeting at St. Man , . tin's Vestry ; the Lord Bishop of LONDON in the Chair. Ten fresh Schools were united to the Society, and several grants of money were made towards the erecting, enlarging, and fitting up of School-rooms ; amongst others, was a donagon of 2001. towards establishing a National School for girls in the populous town of Sunderland. An elegant building is now begun in the Savoy, adjoining the west side of Waterloo-bridge, which is intended for the offices of the Duchy of Cornwall .THE . ARMY: The 66th Regiritent are on their march from Chatham to Northampton, and the 77th for Harwich. he 88th Regiment or Poot, which has been quartered in this district for some years, and much bf the time in this neighbourhood, where it has been distinguished for uniform good conduct, has marehed for Liverpool in order to embark for Ireland --(ittwiehester Herald.) The - 91st regiment ) at present in• Glasgow bar racks, are under orders for Jamaica. It is not yet known on what day they will march ; but they will embark at Cork in the first week of Octo ber. They are to be relieved by the 770, now at Sunderland. PORTSMOUTII, SEPT. 4.—Op Monday last the 10th Foot embarked in three transportS for Ply,; mouth, -to relieve the 3d Guards. On Sunday next the Tyne is expected to sail for Jamaica. It is reported she is to take out Lord AUCKLAND to Bordeaux, and that she will touch at Madeira. She is supposed to carry out the orders for the" consolidation of the two commands, in pursuance td the late system of retrenchment: 111ERCANTILE ~IiIPPING, Vic. „ . . ir, SE Wind S. i'l 7 .—Arricd the Hope i* Blind, from Prince Edward's Island, for Weymotith. Arrival ofr the port the Ann, Winspeall, from St. Andrew's ; and Lady Juliana, Crosby, from St. John's N.B. FAL 310 U T ' SE PT. 4.-,Wind S.W.—Arrived the 'Lady Atabella packet, with a mail from 'Lisbon, in five days ; And John Read, Feathers, frdm Bahia, sailed Ist July ; she spoke 2d July, in let. 12. long. 38., the Blossom, from Valparaiso for Pernambuco, leaky. HARWICH, SE rr. s.—Sailed the Henry Freeling packet for Cuxhaven ; and Vinszttart packet for Holland—each with mail. LivEnrdot, SETT. 4.—The Camillus, Marshall, for Que= bee, got on shore on the North Bank in going out. The Mi das, from Bombay for this port, out 180 days and short of pro. visions, was spoke with on the Ist June in lat. 36 long. 35, by the Jane, Wittberger, from this port for Darien, which put into Savannah short of provisions. • DOVER, SEPT. s.—Arrived off the port the Vancouver' Leach, in 132 days from Batavia for Amsterdam. DEAL, SEPT. 3.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived and sailed f or the River, the Nancy, Stephenson, from Madras, Calcutta, &c.; Fingal, Lumgain, from Cadiz; Elizabeth, Scher, from New York, in 211 days ; Jane, Grainger ; Patton, Richter ; Mary, Cleland; and Amazon, Holder, from Jamaica; Georgiana, Wilson, from Berbice ; Barclay, Roberts, from Havannah ; and Phcenix, Hutchins, from New Orleans. The latter has been supplied with two new cables from here,. and remains. Came down from the River and remain, the London, All worthy, for Quebec; and Isabella, Nickols, for the Cape of Good Hope. The East India Company's ship Vansittart was to proceed on her voyage to Bombay from St. Helena, on the 28th of June. WEST INDIA PIRACIES.--A letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Nevis, of the 28th July, re ceived yesterday, mentions some additional in.' stances of the depredations committed on Euro pean commerce in the West Indies, so much complained of by merchants as originating in the neglect of the ships of war on that station. In the week preceding the above date, three ves sels, of what nation is not mentioned, principally freighted with coffee and clayed sugar, were car ried into Five Islands, as prizes to a piratical schooner, cruising under one of the Patriot flags of South America. Their cargoes were all sold at St. Bartholomew's, the usual spot for such transactions. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 3.—The Duke of SUSSEI left us on Saturday last on a visit to Mr. DENT, at Christ Church. His Royal Highness was to return to town on the following day, and was expected to reach Kensington Palace on . Tues day night. MA I DENHEAD.-bur Correspondent regrets to acquaint us of a severe accident which has befal lon the lion. F. J. NEEDIIAM, M. P. ; at the same time, he with pleasure adds, the lion. Member is fast approaching to convalescencee'--- ( lorning Paper.) ANDOVER, SEPT. 3.—ELOPEMENT EXTRAOII. DINARY.-Our little town has been thrown into a state of strong excitement, by a circumstance which has taken place within these few days: Miss —, who was teacher at a boarding-school, has absconded with Mr. , a married man, who was agent to a house of respectability in London, in the wine trade. Under a pretence of collecting debts for his employers, the gentleman had quitted his residence some days before; and the young lady, a few days after, took a chaise for Basingstoke, where she was joined by her gallant, who, it is feared, has been but too suc cessful in raising the supplies at the expence of his principals. The fair fugitive is an interesting girl, of good connections in this neighbourhood; and about 18 years of age ; while her inamorato is a dull heavy sort of man, approaching to 30. They are about to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope,-it is stated, to establish themselves as new, settlers.—(From an Evening Paper.) Mr., Mrs., and the two elder Misses ASIIE, on their way from Manchester, where they had been engaged at the Gentleman's Subscription Concert, were overturned last Sunday, in a stage coach, between Worcester and Tewkesbury, in conse quence of the linch-pin of one of the front wheels not being properly secured ; fortunately, at, the tithe the coach was overturned it was close to a full grown hedge, on which 14 outside passengers were thrown, and in consequence escaped without any broken bones, though with slight bruises and scratches from the' hedge. Mrs. ASIIE and her daughters escaped unhurt, but Mr. ASIIE received. a violent contusion on his left shoulder. There has been such an immense /number of fish caught' at Scarborough during the summer, that very large haddocks (newly caught) have been sold at Sd. the score. Thursday last, a labourer, in the employ of Mr. Every, of Duloe, Cornwall, whilst engaged in the business of the harvest, dropped down and suddenly expired, supposed from excessive fatigue during the oppressive heat of the weather. He has left a wife and four children. This morning the prisoners who stand com mitted on charges of felony were removed from the several gaols in London and Middlesex to Newgate, preparatory to their taking their trials at the Old Bailey . Sessions, which commence on Wednesday next.—The Sessions of the Peace for Middlesex commence at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell-green, on Monday next.