The Sun. — London, England, 1821-09-11 00:00:00

THE KINC4, [llOl4 THE DDELIN CORRESPONDENT, SEPT. 8.1 y esterday, at about ten minutes after two o'clock, the Royal squadron got under weigh,. a nd having cleared King's Town Harbour, stood ltOld to sea. —The guns at the battery fired a oYal salute. During the entire of that day, the .Fier was the resort of a number of persons, in ptdiog many f rom t h e • C i ty, all anxiously look g towards the Royal. squadron, until the ga erm- th , • g shades o f even i ng hid t h em from their 5eW• Tel escopes were to be seen from almost , ev ery house al ong t h e li ne o f road from Merrion to Dunleary, all beating•on- one point;' and those I,..ho.carried them, from the frequent.appiications ode for "- a look," seemed but to hold them bono public°. As the• - evening advanced,' the °yal squadron appeared to be mak:ng (Ilea- way Thine style, right in the direction of Holyhead. Regent still remains in the harbour at King's ir c'wo ; boats were plying, the entire of yester day, from the . Pier to that b eau tif u l y ac ht. • NATIO rrALTEsTimoNLAL.—We feel great plea sure in the LoR giving publicity to the fallowin Letter, addressed to D Ala Yon by the Marquis of IgoTHIAN Newbattle Abbey, Edinburgh, Sept 1, 1821. . LORD—I perceive, by the Papers, that your Lordship Chainnati of a Committee appointed to superintend the erect lng a lasting Testimonial to record the circumstance of his Me.- jesty's- racious visit to Ireland, and that subscriptions are to be tbeceivea from all parts of Ireland. Having the honour to be, !' birth h, half an Irishman, and a native of Dublin, I may be 16 - ' 1 u -tad to propose myself as a subscriber of One Hitudred ounds to this monument of loyalty and-attachment to ouebe- Loved Sovereign. I have the honour to be, • My Lord, , • Your Lord s hip' s faithful humble servant, s The LOTHIAN. Right lion. the Lord Mayor of Dublin. hayhoe ' or SOME OF THE KING'S HoasEs.—We v essel ea rned, with no small regret, that the Waterloo steam -I,ues,i which sailed hence for Liverpool lately, encountered . on nik;l - t e the heavy gale at sea, and was in the most im refinttierlt clanger. A tremendous sea, id 4 rank storm, scarcely ar e e Passengers and crew a hope of safety; both, however . , we p ane a tPY to be able to state, have been saved. A vessel was in corn ny which the passengers were taken out of the Waterloo, that ce-rried on shore in safety. It is with some concern we add, at three of his Majesty's finest horses, which were on board, w ere ; 'rowned, notwithstanding every exertion was made, by rP‘n, up the deck, to extricate them from the hold of the ves - genefhose circumstances we have had related to us in this 423 manner, as we were . putting to Press—of more minute w understood orant ; indeed, we were almost ;satisfied " hat no human life had perished. C - n , • • A Gli ROYAL MEETING.--On his Ma jtZ:},* visit to the Curragh, he presented a superb Whip to hi s pike of Leinster. On handing the NlThip to his (iracz, plea,.aiesty turned to Captain Browne, the Ranger, and was I , er :ed to express himself in the following gracious man the Ut- Browne, I intend this Whip . to be presented to wi ,,,owne r of the best horse in Ireland, weight for. age, and. I 1 ,1 1 ', (1 .Y91.1 to fix the weights, and draw up an article according to is tioell. lt, to be run for ; and, in addition to this Whip, which q uine he run for every year, I give a stake of One Hundred hor ses a is a nnaally. As I wish to encourage the breed of strong ierin.this country, you will take care to make the weights pee r n , i i t e .a\Y, and that no horse younger-than four years shall be voi c , t i`eu to run for it."—ln these few words the reader will re ree, 0-'•:,,not only a very handsome compliment to the- Gentle tioZt toe Turf, but an instance of his Majesty's earnest feel bttofiromote the interests of the country.—For there is no ces s e o rat the breed of such a noble animal as the horse, sue ad„ Y and judiciously attended to, would serve materially to 'anee that in PT TR E VISIT TO PLYMOUTH. 6.—lt is now placed beyond a doubt " I: 4 rp t -aJes9r has resolved to redeem his promise, made last Past ever of visiting the port of Plymouth. For some days of th e ev erY possible preparation has been making in anticipation e t , a , hpproach of the Royal Squadron. I am, from authority, th at c 4 ed to state, that the King will visit the guard-ship, and isi,.r . Cry thing prepared for his august appearance. The tiot l , wilt be the main object of Royal inspec thos gratification; here Preparatbns are made similar to Pi.yr 4 , t he expected visit down Channel. ,ed mv 1e.4;;1R, SEPT. 7, TEN A.m.—l had scarcely dispateb.. s ' ta i tt rrn e%vi s l` ‘4.3t Veiling, particularizing matters relative to the tot hipl.cP, ere we experienced a violent thunder h c rd, wh?,°lllPalied. by the most vivid lightning, from t . he wes „•oor thi s —(1 continued in almost uninterrupted succession up to p..7. - n-i rn°lll ing•—Theytinc three towns are full of company, --anY Noblethen and Gentldnien's families of the first 'akclPa--The weather now being fino, every preparatior! is 0 11 th _ vo witness the imposing sight of his Majesty's landing tna .Istaa..kwater.—P. S. I have seen the Captain of a J.lrsey- Just arrived ; he tells me he never in his life experienced kr 0 4 disturbed sea as during his passage this voyage.—(Exe zizefte) 48 it seems no longer doubtful that his Iy . TA . - 4 t ta,s. Avlll visit Scotland next summer, in whin 1 ,4 1 1 js supposed that he will honour Glasgow th t 's presence, it has been suggested; " that: 4 citizens should show some open and lasting p:tirrlonal of their .attachment to his AIAJEST_Y th. ilr e t } S°ll and G overnment," and " that a triumphal il titi l erected in the Low Green,-near the IN oo ~, Re, would be a monument the most proper. ..s-Ccl.nburgh Courant, Sept. 8.) ........ it N,.,lF.um ToNsoN.—This well-known T ... ale r , 40 3 : 4 '5, has been recently dramatised. by Al tlce.elltEF, whose productions have- been very Pif:c e e ssf4l at the several minor theatres. l'h . e to ,Is Written for Drury-lane Theatre, u e 't• suPported by the chief comic strength of and is jtv'Ps D ramatilue. . . i t l i . t ;‘, l lf TA • , BISHOP OF Dow *,—This fe i l,i ;i4 r ,, el t e,.f . r o i m i. t ° h l :'fettil•jty . of his mind and the extent of 44 ..roiori3")all2,,ouhra ~ b een styled the Shakspeare of Divines. 10 10 etnb race s ‘ h .O with some of the most brilliant passages, botZled;%.,ll4 4 4, 1 a variety of e rr: T a en tte iii . c ' d t u i t n e s d u e ß e r hi i s t a lto d p m ip a N g s s l s r a o o r i . - f trlt 4 $ 4i °I 11. 2arn ' i c l' c t an at fathom t e h a e a' Cet‘,.:7_111,4t4,L...t,_ llnizirn not certain that .A calalw c a n y n s lp r a a ri th sn o n m s Al, - ` 4, a 4 ) !"Tg of Jeremy Taylor' His`l'etl-tes L t' l 'ed a d siriale life 0 411 d - 40 f ts ,n . a „, rich. Ins sent nthtse •ei 'quisit 1 'le 31 arriage State, are in t . ender , s n ,, n s ie tbe i , lhop ~ e'Y elezant imagery. " Marriage, —}• •cr ` l ohis • 'atdic3„lhe moth f the world ; and preserves klT2 p - Li' -- '4' eitie hfiches,of and even heaven itself. Ccli 7 eet t ,,, i ',,e the fl y irl . rt of apple, dwells in a perpetual r 1. 43? : b'''; but sits alon e e : a nd is confined, and dies in singula 7 tIel. • 111t ril"ti age like' the useful bee, builds a house, and ii t 3 ° tsi:lic‘iBEwti,teetltiTin) every rnd laboars and unites orel e , e worid and re d p e tblic . s ; . acrd sends out colonies, and with inter-tB4", e7cercisCS man l y es ' virtues,b asndtheiprrKinmengt,esketenpcs Worjdwilkcil ton °' mankind ; and is that state of things the,Df . of/fib bath ,i,,..: - - , •igned the present constitution of .; tacie3 '': _- ,e hath in it the labour of love and the . n..1. i ,katids trittelklanip3 the blessings of society, and the union o `L'ati tkseatts• It Lath in it le g s of ' duty, but more . of safety, of j oys Ingl e ;r lid g ;"'e ; it is more merry and more sad ; it is fuller ,i' aupp,„_, - ' , bier of sorrow ; it lies under more burthens, but Ktrth ea „7":u 13 7 all the strength of love and charity ; and these Ex ..:re s delightfu ' 1at'R.,,..-st7E roximcss OF DRESS.—ELTZARET . II itlf idoiZA reletrtbka her namesake, the Queen of England, in :I:4ristia'd 0; t i c •f i : a Y ' b id: bt4oiritrtitlaiovteh lizivishcd on their own p,:rson every ad .c.tarns. Our Elizabeth was said to 100.st °Illi and , or eeery day in the year, and s , .ie varied o i n . s s E._ll- "e ursiv — p., a t'ori to three hundred and sixty-five inventa -i -e.-incy• A, thick quarto volume was filled with a , kiss detail n, Thi s matia httwardrobetb appertatii of • the k e :l r i ai za t b s e e th x.— ot i°he wirr"dell till into tahelia nd e s en ofTru n s a s ie iT t i n u tb ring the seven . ,11 s,ohthotegaxon. Minister, Count Build, 41'14..distribted to sll pair of boots, which Frederic ordered s 1 g:iares.-1200wig s afforded theiovuislid otl- the la to b rowhad at in s turn. Il ett r l i i th tei whicherthrown in a heap 444fia°1"9f the publi e c talesman,:,to b . w sold e ; and it was whis -41-ya,tt"4lllY htzzdred dozen; of shirt., silk stockings, and i ~ i , ,.1 1 t to d,„•,_!, with every species of masculine finery, had been _ rett,ori:erent a, 111---2 e nd cpnyersed into cash for the Royal MtIICANTILit &c. DEAL, SEPT. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Lady Nlelville, Stewart, 'from China ; Sisters, Rigmaiden, from Jamaica ; Harmony, Gray, from Oporto ; Ranger, May, from the South Seas (a full ship) ; and Timan dra, Price, from Bengal.. Came down frbm the River and re main the Langford, Anthony, for Berhice ; Chevy Chace, Johnson, for Liverpool, and several more. Sailed the Ann, Lewis, for -Hull. Po RT MO 1/ T SEPT. 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Tartar, from the coast of Africa and Jamaica ; and Salisbury, from the West Indies. Also the Cumberland, Mattison, fliom Dantzic; Pyrennees, Clark, from the Downs for Jamaica ; Rosslyn Castle, Hipburn, from ditto for New Brunswick; Isabella, Nichols, from ditto for the Cape of Good hope; and the Williams, Smith, from Lisbon. Sailed his Majesty's ship Tyne for the West Indies. • FALMOUTH, SEPT. 9—Wind variable.—Sailed the Oro. zi:Pbo, Stow, for. London. The under-mentioned packets will sail this afternoon should the wind come round to the East ward :—Stanmer, for Lisbon; Lady Mary Pelham, for the Mediterranean ; and Francis Freeling, for the Brazils. Hanwlcti, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet from. Cuxhaven ; and Princess Charlotte, ditto, from Tlcaland, with a mail. Also the Hoax-strand, fleiss, from Christiana, with loss of two anchors a.'ld part cable. The Merven,, Brack, from Newcastle, has been brought in here by a Salvage smack, leaky. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—The Albion, from Miramichi, spoke the crew of the British Queen, going up to Quebec with their boats and stores, the vessel having been lost on the Island of Anticosti. • _The undermentioned East India Company's Shins arrived as ,follows, Viz. i—Dunira, of the Wight, the Bth instant ; :Marquess Huntley - off' the Start, ditto; dittri ; Lady Melville, off the Wight; the 9th ins-tar.t. The - Dunira and Marquess of fluntly, passed through •the. Downs yesterday for the Ri v e r . The Dumra was dispatched from Chi na 'on the 10th March. The Marques of Huntley and Lady left China on the 20th illaroh, and St. Helena on the 29th July. A Letter of Saturday, from . FALSIOUTII, contains - the . fol lowing information :—. 4 Arrived ylsterday, after post, me ship Loyalist, Parkyn • Master, from London, b oun d to S t .'J o h n ' s, New Brunswick, 'having carried a wa y h er m ain top - mast; the Emma, Good, from Southampton; and the Urania, Coq, from Guernsey. Sailed the brig Allies, Kirton, Ibr Corunna, with hides, &c. from Buenos . Ayres, an d th e ship Success, Lilly crap, St. John's, New Brunswick.-Orders were this day received for the sailing of tile following packets, but the wind being contrary, they arc prevented, viz. :—Freeling, Capt.-Cun ningham, with Mails of the 4th inst., for the Brazils ; Staniner, Capt. Sutton, with mails of the same date, for Lisbon ; and Pdham, Carey, with mails for the Meditezranean. The Duke of York packet, with mails for America, and the Salisbury packet, with mails for Jamaica, aredetained till the arrival of Monday's pOst. Account. \ereceived last eyening, that several I ar.;re shoals of fish were seen in Mount's Bay, and th a t. some of the scans have shot, so that great hopes may be entertained that .we may yet have a favourable catch of pilchards. About 20 hogsheads were taken on Thursday evening in Gerrard's Bay.—The Carmarthen packet, Captain Phillip, which foundered off St. Iva., had - on board about 29001. worth of plate and books be longing to a gentleman in Wales,. all of which are lost.—l n consequence of a quantity o f tea, &c. (supposed to belong to the common seamen) f oun d on b oar d t h e A ra b e ll a packet, on the Lisbon station, at this port, she is seized by the officers of his Majesty's Customs, but expected to be released again im niediately.—A quantity of gunpowder was also seized from on board the Freeling packet, now under sailing orders. .The packet will be suffered to proceed." PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Lord AUCKLA,ND ar rived here yesterday, and was to have sailed this morning for Bourdeaux, in the Tyne sloop of war ; but, as it is blowing a gale from the south ward, with hazy and rainy weather, her depar ture will probable• be delayed till the, wind be come more favourable. Mr. BENT, the Member for Totness, is stated tosbe going out iu the same ship to Demarara. ' The White Market at Leeds Cloth Hall, on Saturday last, was the best that has been known . for several years ; for ladies' cloth there was very considerable demand. In the Coloured • Hall there was also a good market, and drab coatings .were in great request.—(Doncaster Gazette.) • ARUNDEL, SEPT. O.—T he supply of . niutton and lamb, at this market, on 'Tuesday last was large, and being generally of the very best quality, met ready sale, tne former at 2s. Bd. to 3s. 6d. per stone, the latter 3s. Bd. to 4s. Beef was in good demand, and the whole , was eagerly bcught up, at rather mote money than last market day. Very little doing in the Corn Market : Wheat 141. to 151. ; for white samples as high 'as 171. was asked ; barley 245. to 284. ; oats 20s. to 255. ; new pease, 335. to 345. per quarter.—The h ar v es t goes on slowly, very littl e corn •being. housed to the .eastward of this place, and much compl ain t o f bli g h t i n the wheat, particularly on the coast, Where it was laid before coming into ear ;_ the quantity and quality ar e i n consequence very much in jured. Every other sort of grain is considered highly productive. ImPonTANT CAsr.--The following case, which is both novel and important, will be tried before the Judges at Glasgow, at the ensuing Circuit. In the 23d year of the reign of King George the Second, a statute was passed, which prohi bits the sending off artificers out of the kingdom, - and also the exportation of utensils used in any of the manufactures of Great Britain or Ireland. This statute declares " that any person who shall be convicted of having persuaded any workman or artificer of or in any of the manufactures of C at Britain or Ireland to leave the Kingdom, and go into any foreign country, not within the dominions of the Crown, shall forfeit the sum of .E5OO, and be imprisoned in the common jail for the space of twelve calendar months, without hair or .nainprize, and until such forfeiture be paid." Some time since Messrs. Robert Thompson and Son, manufacturers, Hutcheson Town, Gorbals; invented - and established a manufacture of a particular kind of carpets, com posed of. cotton warp and woollen weft. These carpets formerly had a great sale in the United States of -America. Robert Lee, residing at Soutlicroft, parish of Rutherglen, is charged with having, contrary to the above statute, per- suaded and engaged James Mitchell, carpet weaver, to leave the employment of Robert Thomson and Son, and -to go to the United States of Atherica; and also with having ob tained and attempted to send with him a machine similar to the carpet looms of Robert Thomson and Son. Mitchell sailed front Greenock for New York en the '2sth September, 1320. On his arrival in that town, he entered the service of John and Nicholas Haight, and instructed them to establish a manufactory of carpets, precisely similar to those manufactured by Robert Thomson and Son. Messrs. Haight having pro. cured a patent from the American Government, as the inven tors of this description of carpets, the sale of those of Robert Thomson and Son, and all the carpets of the same description, was consequently interdicted in the State of New York, to the serious loss of Robert Th omson an d S on, and to the injury of the Trade and Manufactures of this Kingdom. R. Lee was apprehended on the above charge, but was admitted to bail.— (Edinburgh Courant, Sept. 8.) Last week the young Duke of Buccr.rucm, passing through Bothwell with his brother and sister, threw a 101. note from the carriage win dow to the children who were cheering the part as they passed.—(Glasgow Courier.) The Duke of YORK has, upon an application made to his Royal Highness, condescended to act as Steward of the next Egham Races, which take place on the 25th instant. The LORD CHANCELLOR of Ireland is at pre sent on a visit to T. A. SMITH, Esq. at his ro mantic seat of Vaynol, near Bangor. The'Bishop of OXFORD has, for some time past, been holding Visitations and Confirmations in the Diocese of Durham, for the venerable Prince Bishop, who is now upwards of 90 years of age. PREFERRED.--The Rev. ROBERT CROCKETT, M. A. of Btasenose College, Oxford, to the Rec tory of Nailson cam Normanton, Leicestershire. THE ARMY, • At the Horse barrack; at Brighten, on Sat...lnla7 seinr.ight, a reduction of 75 men took place in the Royal 10th frussars. The Militia of Sussex meet fur training, at Chichester, on the 20th of this month. That distinguished regiment, the 88th or Connaught Rangers, under the command of Colonel Ferguson, landed at Dublin, from England, on Tuesday. Last week.eiglity workmen in Portsmouth DOek-yard, were superannuated; upon a stipend . of 211. per ann. We have thepleasure of announcing the arrival of that dis tinguished Regiment, the 88th or Connaught Rangers, under the command of Colonel Ferguson. They landed from Eng land on Tuesday. We cannot help expressing our regret that his Majesty had trot an oprorttmityof seeing this portion of his loyal subjects, who so repeatedly and conspicuously supported the high character, of British Soldiers in every quarter of the Globe. They appeared in the offing just as his Majesty em barked, and'had the honour of firing a feu-dc-joie, as a response to the Royal salute, and to the grateful and, honourable feel ings of their countrymen on shore—(Dublin Correspondent, Sept. 8.) pi:JILIN, SEPT. 6.—The u nd er - men ti one d military death's have been official/y reperrtxl in the last month : Generals—Martin, Royal Artillery, Leeds Castle, near Maid stone, Aug. 5, 1321 ; R. L , onkin, Bath, March 6. Lieutenants , General- 7 Q eara, Limerick, August 7; Spens, July 31. _ _ Lieutenant-Colonel Si: H. F. Carr, •, K.O B 3d Foot Guards. , • Ealing, 111iddleSeX,,,Auglist 18. Majors—Shedder', 52d Foot, Hull, July 12 ; J. Cameron, late Scotch Brigade, Banff, August 15 ; D. Campbell, hall: pay, 4th Foot, Ayr, July 3. Captains.—Lutman, late 4th Veteran Battalion, London, January 29 ; Wood, half-pay, 22d D:ag,oons, Biimuigham, May 23. . • _ • , Lieutenants--. 1. Campbell, oVlth Foot, Sydney, New South Wales, Feb. 3; Lachqe..f3ith Foot, Feb. 3; Mardn, Inya Mold, Flint Shire,. June tfl ; Coglllan, half-pay, 36th Foot, Lon don, June 20 ; ; Sutherland, half-ray, 47th Foot (drowned), January • Kent, half-Day, 60th Foot, Limerick, August i ; Gowen, 1;alf-pay, 224 Poot, Feb. 2. Second Lieut. Efornfray, 'Royal Artillery, Zante, May HI. Ensigns—'l'2iylor, stith Foot; Mill, halt-pay, 63d Foot, May 20 ; Blair, half-Day, Glengarry Fencibles, Perth, Upper Ca .nada; May 11 ; John Conolly, - half-pay, 60th Foot, Montreal, Canada, Jan. 20. Quarter-Master M'Phail, 7561 Foot, Corfu, May 16. Surgeon Roche, half-pay; Ireland, Assistant.;Surge.ons—Robson, half-pay, ISt Dragoons-(late of the Rifle Brigade), Ireland, July; Dease, half--pay, Ist Garri son Battalion, July.-(Dublin Correspondent.) INQUEST ON' JOHN POr 4 TDORT, ESQ. —An inqui sition has been taken before T. Hidos, Esq. Deputy Coroner, at the residence of , the- father of the above unfortunate gentle man in Great Pultency!.street, Golden-square. Charlotte Reed; servant to Mr.. Gaetano Polidori, the father of the deceased, said her master's son lived in the house, and for some time had been indisposed. On Monday the 20th of August last, he returned from Brighton, since which his conduct had manifested strong symptoms. of incoherence. On the Thursday follewing the deceased dined with a gentleman residing in the same house, and on that occasion he appeared very much de pressed in his spirits. About nine o'clock the Salle evening he ordered witness to leave a glass (tumbler) in his room; deceased told her he was unwell ; if, therefore, he did not get up by twelve o'clock next day not to disturb hire. Witness, a few minutes before twelve, went into his room to open the shutters, and on her return saw the deceased lying in bed ; :he was not in any unusual ,00sition, but seemed extremely ill. —Witness immediately left the room, went up stairs, and communicated what she had obse rv ed to a gentleman, who instantly came down. IVitness then went for medical assist ance. 'The diveased was about 26 years of age. Mr. John Deagonstini, the Gentleman alluded to by the last witness, corroborated her statement of his giving him the invitation to • dine, which he accepted in a way quite different from his usual conduct ; witness also observed, that some time since the de ' ceased had met with an accident-..was thrown out of his gig, and seriously hurt in his head. On Thursday, at dinner, he spoke in half sentences ; the conversation was on politics and a future state. The deceased observed, rather harshly, that witness would see more than him ; he appeared to be deranged in his mind, and his countenance haggard.. At dinner he ate very little, soon after left the room, but joined again at tea, hardly spoke a word, and retired about nine o'clock. After breakfast next mornine witness inquired of the servant whether Mr. P. had gone out? She replied, no, and that he had desired hcr.not to disturb him. About twelve o'clock the servant came to him very much alarznect. Witness went immediately to the apart ' ment of the deceased, andobserved a tumbler on the chair, which contained nothing but water ; he did not perceive any deleterious substanc e th a t the ., deceaaed might have taken ; he was senseless, and apparently in a dying state. Mr. Thomas Copeland; a surgeon, residin g in Golden-square, deposed l i e was sent for suddenly to att en d the deceased, and attempted to discharge the contents of the stomach, but without effect. He lingered for about•ten minutes and expired. Another - medical gentleman soon after arrived, but his assistance was also un availing. There being .no further evidence adduced to prove how the deceasedcame to his death, the Jury, under these cir cumstances, returned a verdict of—" Died by the'Visitation of God." • *,„.• We feel it . an act of justice t o a dd a Ely words respect ing the departcd - gentleman. He was educated for the Medical profession, and had obtained a Doctor's Degree.. He acted in the - capacity 'of domestic Physician to Lord IlvnON, whom he accompanied_ abroad. He had p rac ti se d as PhySician some time at Norwich, but not with the success which his talents and knowledge deserved. His genius and acquisitions, i n d e fd, eminently qualified him for a more enlarged sphere of action, He enjoyed.an uncommon advantage in the superintendence of his education by •an affectionate, learned, and enlightened father, and from early life lie had promised to become a dis tinguished ornament to society. llis'person was elegant, and his manners were marked by a certain dignified reserve, which, without pride, seemed to arise from the Consciousness of, high attainments, and a dis p osition employ them for the nobl es t objects. The death, therefore, of so meritorious and protnismg an individual, in the prime of life, may really be considered as a • loss to mankind. — "'ralza=— - The manner of Du ELLING in jAPAN is. singular, and; to our European prejudices, may appear absurd and bar barous ; but the philosophical observer will, perhaps, consider it it rational as an appeal to the sword or pistol. NVlim two men of honour quarrel in that country, the party who conceives himself injured rips up his own entrails with a large knife, and presenting the insulin:eat . to his adversary, invites him to follow his exampl e ! No Japanese Gentleman can de cline such an invitation ; for if lie does not instantly plunge the knife into his own bowels, he is dishonoured for life.—lf such " truly shocking 'pon honour," not i ons o f gent ilh ommerie were to be introduced' into this country, we are decidedly of opinion, " affairs of honour" would be of very rare occurrence among the walking delicacies of Bond-street and the Parks. CAUTION TO PARENTS.—On Tuesday last a boy of Mr. Mark's, hatter, at Romford, coming home from school, swallowed some fly-water, which he mistook for sugar and water ; and, though asskt ance was immediately procured him, the child died on the following morning. The water had been placed in the parlour window by his mother till she answered somebody in the shop, and during her temporary absence the fatal draught was taken. EXECUTION.-Yesterday morning the sentence of the law was carried into effect, at the top of the gaol in Ilorsemonger-lane, on Edward Lee, convicted at the last Surrey Assizes, of a high way robbery, attended with circumstances of ex cessive cruelty. At seven o'clock the Sheriff at tended at the gaol with his assistants, and the culprit having been divested of his irons, pro ceeded to the chapel, where some short time %vas spent in prayer : he was then taken to the fatal drop, where he again prayed in a fervent man ner, and appeared reconciled to his fate. At nine precisely the drop fell, and he died apparently easy. He was 21 years of age, but had been long known as a bad character. George Main, who received sentence of death at the Northumberland Assizes, for stabbing his wife, has been respited on the ground of insanity. Dodds has been reprieved, and Heatherington and Wilkinson, for highway robbery, are to be executed on Wednesday. next, at the Westgate, Newcastle, POFA'II.V. TIM DEATH OP CAPTADI CLOIJOff, Late Master of the C eremon i es a t Margate, dramlttized. Afi CHARON crossed the River Styx,. He soon distinguished Captain cLOOOn 'They talked of Margate Ladies tricks, ‘ And took each Other's pinch of snuff: CHARON. Beau Ni.sit's* ghost, and DERnicit'sf too , Beau NAsx God PLuTo's licence hath, Beau NAsit comes here to take a view prancing Ladies ghosts from Bath. introduce this Kraus of KniGS- Beau NAsit look'd cold on Captain CLouott, DERRICK said MIGHTY merry things Of Captain CLOUGH, NASA thought enough. DERRICK TO ci.ouflit. BeAn NASH is proud, as you see Sir, With Kings and Queens he makes his play, He dines this day with LUCIFER, So you and I must slink away. NASH, SOluS. DERRICK and CLOUGH so well agree, That I am pleased at cutting both ; Jealous of me although they be To sep'rate them I should heloth. DARKNESS.: CAPTAIN CLOUGH TO nErtarcr, What pier.cmg shrieks are these I hear ! Delirious dreams and gasping breath !11 riEnsticx. The curtain drops ! the Fates draw near ! The ghosts are doom'd to silent death !§ F. • gout NA'srt, the renowned Master oCyne Corm:4;min l tte. City Bath.. • t Draft cx his sureeitsor..an Irishman. Et rebug Noa. abstulit atra coloretn.—Vutom. Tertibiles visa forir.te--et I‘letus, et Maleguada fAmes.---;Vlnc Ft, § Et Crnan , :. et Phlegethon-loca noctp, samtia lat4._Viagry. REGISTER OF FASHION. elliVSGES.—Lord Danda.s, from Ri: - thrriond, in Yorksl - iire, for Marsh Hall, near Gishorough ; Mi. Francis - New;:hgate, from Coventry, for Great Malvern, in Worceste.r3hire. ; Lord Middleton, from Nrallotan •Flause, in Nottingharnshirt, for Birdsall, near Aralton, in Yorkshire; Colonel and Mrs. Sin gleton, from Brighton, for Iyy Cottag e , R a ms ga t e ; M r . 'Wynne, for Lisa, near Carey' y Druilson, in North Wales, from Pulhely ; Lord Binning, from Worthing, fur Petworth, in Sussei ;- Mr. Edmund Antrobus, froth the Steyne, at 13rigliton, on a tour; Mr. and Miss Montague,. from Brighton, fir Rarnsgate; Sir Francis Willes, Bart. for Cockerhatch, in Hertfordshire ; Mr. William Peel,- from Rams ate, for Tam worth, in Staffhr,:isbire. . Dtpa.a'r unr.a.—llis Grace the Duke of Uarnilton, from Thomas's Hotel, Pe-keley-squace, f or Scotland ; Lady Fat mouth, for kingston Hall, Darsetsltire ; Edward Croker, Es 4. from. the St. James's - Hotel, Jerrnyn-street ' for his seat, Croome Castle, Sootllnd ; Prince Nicholas Esterhazy and Suite, Prince Metternich, and 'Chevalier de. Floret, from the Brunswick House liottl, Hanover-square, for the Continent . ; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, from Eatt's Hotel ; Mr. and Mrs. Warner.,' from ditto, for B a th ; J o h n T ay l or , E sq . f rom di tto, for Dublin. Alut . 6 , .A.t.s.—Lord and Rurgherah, at the Brunswick House Hotel, from Brighton ; Lord Thomas Cecil, at the Royal Hotel, St. Jarnes's-stre:.t, from Brighton; the Honour able R. Watson, at dirt), from diitri; Montague. Gore, }Ng % at ditto, from .Paris ; Paul Fitzsimons, Esq.' at ditto, from ditto ; Captain Hamilton, of the Royal Navy, at the. St. 'James's Hotel, from a tour; Sir Marl: and Lady Sykes, from the Continert ; Sir Thomas Reade, at the New Slaughter's, from St. flel.!na ; Sir George and Lady Woos and fainily, at Batt's Hotel ; Dr. and Mrs. Fitton, at ditto, from Paris. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: STATE OF THE ODDS.--1 DONC aST E it ETTING.IIOO3I, SMAT. ST. 11 to 1 alit My Lady to 1 agst, Altisidota colt 46 to 1 asst SAwl'ieck 25 to 1 agAt any to 1 agst Gustaiiis to 2 asst Jack Spizgot to 2 agst Stat2solan to 1 agst I7ingt-un - GRAND DI.;E.E MICHAEL',: sTAN.Es. 2 to 1 agst it yinald I , 5 to 1 apt Ptoplh..t CITICIIF.STUR, SATURDAY, SPPT. B.—On Monday last, a match of single w;cket was played in Goodwood Park, by throe of this city, and a like number of the Goodwood Club. The weather was unpropitious to the.players, who afforded high sa tisfaction to the spectators, as the betting was vaned during the game, many times. In the first innings Goodwood did, not get a'single run, and in the second they scorcd 14. Chichester in the first irmings got 10, and in the ,second five runs, arid of c.ourse won the watch ; hut for the slippery state of the ground, it would have ended as a tie-math. Anclinnv.—Friday evening the P.owmen of I.Valton-le- Dale held their Fifth Monthly Meeting; when aft , :r twenty-four rounds of very !..,.01 practice, the Rev. Wm. liirkett was de. eland the winner of the First Prize, and the Rev.j. Clay of the Second. The latter gentleman had two shots in the g041'.; four in the red ; eleven in the blue ; ten in the black ; and foar In the white. Mrs. B laTI.EY, late of Drur) -lane, is n'w performing for a limited number of nights at the IVeytnouth Theatre uith.much eclat.---Mr. KEAN does not accept of any professional engagement this summer, and is at present enjoying himself with his' family at Hastings.—That justly ad mired and popular actress, Mrs. W. WEST, is now perfor►ning at Southampton. Her success has been so great as to induce the Managers to renew her engagement for a few nights.—The ac tive Manager of the Brighton Theatre has already produced a representation of the landing of his NIA.? EST Y in Ireland, and his public entry into Dublin. The new. LOndon and _Oxford road, from Downend to Acton Teirville, is nearly completed. By this fine line of road, the distance from Bris tol to Oxford, through Malmesbury, Cricklade, Farringdon, is shortened eleven miles, besides avoiding the hills from Bristol to London. CHILD D 0 PPI N G.--7-AhOUt ten o'clock on Sunday evening, as the watchman was going his rOunds in Charter House-lane, he heard the cries of a child issuing from a court. ,On going up he kicked against a large clothes basket covered over with a cloth lying on the pavement; he took off the cloth, when he found a beautiful female infant • about six weeks old ; it was de cently apparelled, and a bundle containing a change of caress was lying by its side ; in the basket was.a paper, on which was write en in a female hand—" Pray take care of the unfortu nate Eleanor Dunn, and . you will be rewarded at. a .future day." The child is now in St. Se pulchre's workhouse. On Tuesday evening, a travelling jeweller, from Edinburgh, was stopped on the Renfrew road, a little to the west of B:aehead,. by three men, one of whom drew a long pointed knife from a leathern sheath, and told him, if he made the smallest resistance or noise, he would instantli run him through th e b o dy : h e was i mme di ately eased of his pack, containing five gold watches, eleven silver ones, with gold neckchains, watch chains, seals, keys, &c. to the amount of 1261. From his pocket they took his own silver watch, and pocket-book, which was opened, and 621. in notes taken from it. The book, with its other contents, was thrown away. The box was after. wards found in the grounds. at Braehead. A nurnbei of persons have been taken up on sus picion, nUONAPARTE: {arrnAnt OP it LETTER, DATED PARIS, SEPT. 8.1 " I dined yesterday with Dr. A NTOMARCIII, Ni_ POLEON'S physicirth. You will allow that one cannot help feeling a great interest in conversing with a person who has given the last drops of water to such a raian, and I therefore readily ace cepted the invitation to meet him. The Doctor was very circumspect; but I have collected many interesting gleanings from conversation with him which I gave you as I got them. Buonaparte occupied himself often with gardening; and under his immediate superintendence bowers and grottos were erected in the garden at Longwood. Gen. Bertrand, Maclam Bertrand with the children, and Dr. Antomarchi, assisted him on such occa sions. His usual dress .was that of .a Chinese gardener--enankins, and a large straw hat. . Within the last eight months of his life he could scarcely move out., and was obliged either to rest on the sofa, or in his easy chair he suffered considerably, and was in consequence exceed ingly morose : he had lost full two thirds of his corpulence: His last words certainly were Te& .elonee,' but without any cormexion ; for what he uttered was in a convulsive state, and no other words could be distinctly understood. DOI. , ing hie illness his son was the principal topic Of his conversation : he-never conversed on• politics, at least the Doctor said so. The priests Vireee sent to. him by his mother, one old man (Buonavita), and the other a young man. The first could not bear the climate, and was . obliged to return to Europe. Since their arrival mass was read every day at Longwood, and the Doctor said, ' flat moil. en Lon Ciretierz.' Buonaparte expressed much disgust at tire old priest's smelling of tobacco —he disliked smoking and smokers. Ile had entirely left off taking snuff. You have seen it noticed in the papers that he sent a present to Lady Holland. The. circumstances that r led to it are extremely honourable to her - Ladyship.— Lady Holland was never personally known to Buonaparte, but since his confinement she had been enremitting in her attention to him, by constantly providing him with articles for his table which else thought would be agreeable to him ; also by sending him books, and contributing in many other ways to his domestic comfort. He sent her a Cameo of great value as a token of gratitude :it was on a snuff-box which the Pope presented to Napoleon.—ln contradiction to all :the anecdotes in English and other newspapers, the Doctor assured me that the Emperor (he never called him otherwise than tEinpercur) never had any female attendant in his household, nor was any One in attendance on him during his confinement at St. Helena.—The veneration with which the Doctor spoke •of him is beyond any thing, of the sort I ever witnessed. Speakin g of Bertrand, -h e always styles him le Grand Marechal. Madam Bertrand was always allow ed to enter his room without being announced. —Napoleon- was' quite resigned to die. in St. Helena. He often conversed with Antomarchi of events of his earliest age, and recollected the most trilling-acts of. his childhood : the Doctor being a native of Corsica, they generally conversed together in the idiom of the island, which wria quite familiar to Napoleon. The house at.Long wood was exceedingly small and uncomfortable, and damp beyond conception; the new house was not yet finished, arid it was Buonaparte's inten tion, had he lived, never to inhabit it. The library of Napoleon consisted of the hest classics, and through the kindness of Lady Holland and other friends, he had a fresh supply of what was new and interesting, every three months, sent to him under Lord Bathurst's seal. Dinner was always served on th e plat e ( serv i ce d' argrn :) with the Imperial Arms on it, otf which he dined at St. Cloud. Dr. Antomarchi found a proper stone on the island, with which he had prepared plaster, and succeeded very well in taking a cast of his bust after his death : unfortunately it had beeniiiipped to Leghorn, else I might, per• haps, have had a sight of it. The Doctor has intended it as a present to the mother of Brio naparte, whom he styles Mndarne Mere. The hair of his head as well as his beard had been.shaved.. and sent to his relations, his household each retaining some small quantity of it. The Doctor had a small lock of it in a brooch. I had it in my hand, and confess, and 1 am not ashamed to say so, that my feelings wcre very acute at the moment, and 1 perceived something like_ a tear in my eye. The Doctor could not obtain per mission to embalm the body, not would the Go vernor (Sir IlUdson .Lowe) allow any inscription. The remains were first_placed in a coffin of tin, then in one of mahogany ; these two in one of lead, and the upper are again in mahogany : all four were well secured under the inspection of lir. Antomarchi. I could not learn any thing respecting the life of himself, which Buonaparte was said to have written ; but it is probable, at all events, that nothing was done in it after the arrival of Antomarchi, as he declined in health during those two years. Montholon, who came over with Bertrand and his family,has permission to return to Frances but Bertrand,who has been con demned to deathparcontumace,has not yet received that permission. Dr. Antomarchi brought over' his journal of the two last years' attendance on Na poleon, ready for publication. Several of the London booksellers were anxious to obtain it, and I think he said that: he had sold them the copyright. The Doctor, who is about 32 years old, was sent out to St. Helena by Letitia,' mother of Napoleon. The point on which I was _most anxious to obtain information, was the cause of the non-appearance of the Doctor's name, along with the rest of the surgeons, to the official report of the causes of is death., and the ap pearance of his body after it. He was never, asked to sign it, but his o pi n i on was well known, as he had frequently declared it without reserve to be, that the death of Buonaparte was owing to the climate." Another alteration as to the time of the arr7t al and departure of the London and Edinburgh mails is, we hear, in cow( mplatiou. Should the re ported alterati )n take p ace, the mail from the • south will reach 'Durham about 5 o'clock in -the • morning, and will pass through, on its retuin from the north ; at 8 o':lock in the evening.