The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-13 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS Tit is Di Y AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock .......... 239 A 239 ' 5 pfq- Cent. Nav Ann. ... II i i 3 per C ent . Red.'.... i7# I 7711 i y 3 per Cent. C0n5....78k 771 78i India Stock 31 per Cent ............. 874 k; India Bonds 4 ner Cent Bank Long Ann.... 11 -,..l6ifis Cons. for Account ;B,t HIGH WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 19 minutes after 5. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 45 minutes after 5. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM A UDE..I7' LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 182 L We have received the French Papers of Satur day, Rrussels, Frankfort, and other German Journal;, from which we give extracts under the Lead of FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. A report was circulated at Vienna on the 28th ult., that the Porte. had declared war against Russia, which o:;tained for some time credence, but it was sub sPquently contradicted. It is evident, from all tile Turkish accounts, that the Ottoman Govern ment is making the most extraordinary prepara tions for war, and though that report be prema ture, W e are of opinion that such will be the issue of the present negociations. In consequence of some paragraphs which appeared in the London Jour /la's, complaining of the French laws which pro hibited the re-embarkation of stallions and mares brought by English travellers into France, the 1110.,:iteur has been directed to state, that orders have been given to permit travellers to take back their horses on their being identified, by means of a registry, in which a minute descrip tion of each horse is to be entered on its ar rival in France. Accounts have been received at Havanna!), stating, that on the 20th August the Viceroy received an official letter from General Hon- BEJEN, requesting permission, with another Offi cer, accompanied by a small escort, to enter Vera Cruz, for the purpose of delivering im portant despatches touching the interests of both S • pants. The above request was immediately granted by the Viceroy. Extract of a Letter from St. John's, N. 8., 12 rz Ga.—cc We have received accounts from Fr ederickston, stating, that the harvest has been exceedingly good; and there is every reason to - believ e that much more grain will be housed "than will be necessary for the consumption of these settlements." Extract of a Letter from Halifax, 10th Oct.— Pr ovision s for the ensuing winter have been 1311(led by the Government brig Cliebucto at 'able I siand.—Accounts from St. Andrew's, of the 2d Oct., state, that William Thompson was sente nced, by the Court of General Sessions, for da nilling the Laws, Judges, and Constitution, to Pay a fine of 25/. and costs of the prosecution." A z't Evening Paper appears to be alarmed and confounded by the distressing fact, that the out rages in the County of Limerick have not yet been put down, but on the contrary seem to extend, notwithstanding the presence of the nu merous armed force which has been collected in t he disturbed district.—We do not yet, however, se e any reason to despair. The excesses of the Luddites, in Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Lei cestershire, Szc., continued for a long time after t he military and civil power were placed in a 'Host imposing attitude in those counties ; and Yet by persevering in a system of vigilance, and inflicting the sentence of the law on a few r:onvicted offenders, the spirit of Luddism, less atrocious and dangerous than that of the niarauding Irish, was eventually put down. We h ave na fear that the measures adopted for re storing the tranquillity of Ireland will fail to accomplish their object in due time. There is 1"c-11 snore reason to apprehend that the catises• 45f th e Present disorganized state of society in that .6untry Krill not be so easily removed. esterdav, nt three o'clock, his MAJESTY rode out in his private carriage, and proceeded to his S T4lace at Pimlic o , w h ere hi s M AJESTY h onoure d HOMAS LAWRENCE with a sitting for his pic ture. The KING returned to his Palace in Pall. Mall about five o'clock. lIRIGIITON, Nov. 11.—It is said that our ra- CrOUS and Sovereign will be here in th e co urse of next week ; it is almost superfluous to add, that we are all in high spirits in come 'lll c e . . r .The accounts received from the county of dates oericlt come down to the Bth inst. at which We regret to state, the disturbances con tinued without any abatement. st,We understand that the Navy Pay Office ca au'er, announced by us a few days ago as having decamped with 40,0001., has been traced to a ship ed °4 nd for America, three days after she L , :111- . 4 ,_ , a nd that a fast-sailing cutter was irnrneniately u,;sPatched in efface of - the vessel.—(Morning Chronicle. ine rt h e Spanish merchants in London have cora trynced a su b scription for their unfortunate coun -nlon now suff er i ng un d er the calam i ty o f a most destructive epidemic. CON . STITUTIONAI A33OCIATION. As the writer of the following letter, as well as the Institution with which he is connected, has been most bitterly calumniated in the Party Journals, and the grossest venality imputed to him, it is just to give him an opportunity of de fending himself. We, therefore, readily insert his letter:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Bridge-street, Nov. 12, 1321. Srn,—Perceiving that some of the public Journals have re presented, as emanating from the Constitutional :association, the prosecutions which 1 have thought it due to myself and fa mily to institute against the Editor• of the Sunday Paper called " The News," I beg leave to state, that those prosecutions have originated entirely with myself, and have been conducted at my own sole expence. The only connection I have with the very respectable Society in question, consists in my having acted for about ten months as alicir Assistant Secretary, in which ca pacity I have with pleasttre given them my gratuitous services. In no case have the Committee known of the proceedings I have adopted, or even of my intentions on the subject, till they have seen the result in the public prints. 1 am, Sir, your's, &c. J. B. SHARP. Letters from Madrid of the 29tii ult. were were received yesterday, which mention that a difficulty has arise❑ in the completion of an ex pedition fitting out for some time past in the port of Cadiz, and supposed to be destined for South America, from the want of some ships of war of the first class. It is added that two Commis sioners have been sent to Paris, to purchase, if possible, of the French Government, the vessels required ; and that they have instructions, should the negociation fail there, to repair to this country. Advices from Gibraltar to the 23d ult. were received yesterday. They state, as intelligence • from Malta. that his Excellency Sir T. MAIT LAND sailed from thence for Corfu on the '24th September. Previous to his departure it was made known, that on his return, which would be early in November, he would take into immediate consideration the possibility or expediency of lay ing open, in part or in whole, and under what re strictions or limitations, the corn trade, which has from ancient times been held as a monopoly in that island. All ships and vessels from Gibraltar, with clean bills of health, were to perform seven days' quarantine at Malta; and those from the coast of Spain, also with• clean bills of health, fifteen days. Private letters from Malaga men tioned, in contradiction to the statements of the Board of Health, cases and deaths by the yellow fever in that city. One of them in particular stated, under date of the 13th October, that the writer, giving credit to those statements, had re cently returned from the country to Malaga, but firy'ing that his former apprehensions were too well founded, he intended to remove again on the next day. We are sorry to hear that Lady STEWART has been dangerously ill at Biddick for these few days past, medical aid having been sent for by express to this city, on Wednesday last.— (Durham Chronicle.) EDINBURGH, Nor. o.—At the meeting of the Town Council on Wednesday, the LORD PRO.. WOST observed, that a Committee having been appointed to consider what reductions were prac ticable in the expenditure of the city, he had now to propose, that the salary attached to his own office should suffer a reduction of '2OOl. But the Council decided that no alteration whatever should take place in the Lord Provost's salary. CHICHESTER, Nov. 10.—The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Chichester has recently ordained and instituted the following gentlemen Deacons :—James Justus Tucker, A.B. of St. John's College, Cambridge ; John Scott, A.B. of Lincoln College, Oxford; and,. John Horton; also Alexander Wm. M‘Nish, A.B. of 4ueen's College, Oxford, a Priest.—The Rev. John Scob4l, instituted to the Rectory of Southover ; Patron, his Majesty.—Rev. Thos. Baynes, to the Rectory of Waldron, vice Sir H. Poole, Bart.; Patron, Archdeacon of Lewes. On Tuesday the 30th October, the University and King's College of Aberdeen unanimously re-elected the Right Hon. the Earl of ABERDEEN, Lord Rector for the ensuing year; and ALEX. Mont, Esq. of Scotstown ; R. W. DUFF, Esq. of Fetteresso ; JAS. URQUUART, Esq. of Meldrum ; and Cuts. BANNERMAN, Esq : of Crimonmogate, Assessors to the Rector during the same period. Same day, the University and King's College of Aberdeen conferred the degree of LL.D. on the Rev. Jon N Lee, N. D. Professor of Ecclesiastical History in the University of St. Andrew's. _ _ OLD MAlbs.-A sprightly writer expresses his opinion of old maids in the following manner :—I am inclined to believe that many of the satirical aspersions cast upon old maids tell more to their credit than is generally imagined. Is a woman remarkably neat in her person, " she will certainly die an old maid." is she particularly reserved towards the other sex, " she has all the squeiMishness of an old maid." Is she frugal in her expences, and exact in her domestic concerns, " she is cut out for an old maid." And if she is kindly humane to the animals about her, nothing can save her from the appellation of an " old maid." In - short I have always found that neat ness, modesty, economy, and humanity, are the never-fading characteristics of that terrible creature an " old maid." llawE AND LARK.—The following occurrence took place at Ranshaw, near Allerton-park, in Yorkshire:—" A few days ago a hawk was observed pursuing a sky-lark, and when the af frighted warbler appeared to have; little or no chance of es capaing from its rapacious foe, it fortunately sought refuge in the house of Mr. Parvin, at Allerton Park, and suffered Mrs. I'. to take it in her hand, and caress it—after remaining on the arm of its fair - protector for a short time, the hawk dis appeared, and the lark soon after took wing, and sprightly soared aloft." M. PIERRE BARTIIELEMY, a man of letters, 'it'd-M. GALLIOT, a bookseller, were on Thurs day charged before the Assize 'Court of Paris with a formal attack upon the constitutional authority of the KING, and exciting sedition— the one by writing,. and the othe r by p u bli s hi ng a work, entitled Demand for transferring the mortal Remains of the Emperor Napoleon, by the Author of The Shade of Napoleon to the Council of Ministers. The Counsel for the defendants contended, that the expressions in favour of N. 4, POLEON did not amount to sedition, or an attack upon the constitutional authority of the KING. On the other side great stress was laid on the cover of the book, which presented the letter cc N." surmounted with a crown.—The defend ants were acquitted. SHOCKING DEPRAVITY . - -On Monday, as a young girl was passing along the Royal Circus with her milk pitchers, she was observed by two of those females who go about selling fire-wood to have three shillings in her hand, which they endeavoured to get from her without effect.. The workmen at one of the new buildings were at the time burning a quantity of shavings, when the young miscreants actually set fire to the girl's clothes to frighten her to relinquish the money, by which diabolical act she was terriby scorched before the flames were extinguished, awl, the ITICRD time, the wicked perpetrators escapeci - - 7th tl, 'r bf , r , ts . .—(Ediqiurgh CowYrnt, 10.) FASHIONABLE Anitivm.s.—The Duchess of Devonshire, at the Earl of Liverpool's residence, Fife House; Lady Gar diner, in Edward-street, Portman-square; Colonel and Mrs. Protheroe, in Somerset-street, Portman-square; Lady Black man, in Harley-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, in Lower Gros venor-street ; Mrs. Pitt, in Wimpole-street ; Lady Harvey, in Welbeck-street ; Major and Mrs. Forbes, in Grosvenor-place ; Mrs. Ilort, in Wimpole-street ; Lady Elizabeth Tufton, in Cumberland-place : Captain and Nlrs. Carterett, in Seymour street ; Lady Plomer, at the Rolls House; the Ladies Ash burnham, at their house in Upper Grosvenor-street; General Orde, at Gordon's Hotel, from a tour; Captain Clementscn, at the Cumberland Hotel, Bryanstone-square, from Brighton • J. Lopez. Esq. at ditto, from Lisbon ; Captain Smith, R.A. at ditto, from Woolwich,_ _ _ DE ymuruirtEs.—Sir Robert Wilson, on a visit to Earl Grey, at Howick ; Mr. and Mrs. Wedderburne, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay, for Bath; Mr. Charles C. Western, M.P. for Buxton; and Mrs. Carter, for Brighton ; Admiral West, for Braywick Lodge, near Maidenhead ; Hon. C. C. Cavendish, for East Bourne, Sussex; Mr. and Mrs. Curran, from the Cumberland Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. Nlurnford, from ditto, foe Ireland; J. Dillon, Esq. from ditto, for ditto. CHANGE!:.—The Duke and Duchess of Rutland, from their seat, Chevely Park, Cambridgeshire, for Belvoir Castle, Lei cestershire ; Lord Nugent, from his seat, Lilleys, Bucks, on a visit to Mr. Coke, at his seat in Norfolk; Sir Charles Hastings, Bart. for Wellesley Hall, near Atherstone, from a tour; Gen. Skeone, from Edinburgh to Aberdeen ; M,r. John G. Lamb ton, M.P. from the Earl Fitzwilliam's-sea.t., for Lambton Hall ; Hon. G. Fortescue, from Leamington Spa, for Cheltenham ; Lord King, from a tour, to Riley, in Surrey; Mr. G. Po chin, for Barkby Hall, Leicestershire, from Leicester ; Colonel and Lady 0. Lowther, from the Earl of Lonsdale's seat, Cottesmore, on a visit to Colonel Moncton, at his seat in Northampton. The Duke of Sussex gave a dinner yesterday to a party of Nobility. Sir Ralph Woodford, Governor of Trinidad, arrived at the Royal Hotel, St. James's, yesterday, from the Continent ; also General Sir Hussey- Vivian, from Hampshire. Colonel Onslow has a large party to dinner, on Wednesday, at Upton House. Clement Winstanley, Esq. is entertaining a party of fashion. aides, at his seat near Leicester. SHERIFFS. HANTS.—Robert Sheddon, Esq. of Brook Lands; Edward Knight, jun. Esq. of Chawton Park ; Henry Eyre, Esq. of Botley Grainge. NORTHUMBERLAND. —Edmund Craster, Esq. of Preston ; John Tread Lyan, Esq. of Warrington ; Prideaux John Selby, Esq. Twizell House. STAFF o itnsit ;111:.—Phineas Hussey, Esq. of Wyrley Grove; Edmund John Birch, Esq. of Fradswell ; Edward Sneyd, Esq. of Byshley Lodge. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 10.—Yesterday the Corporation of this proceeded to the election of a Coroner, when W. C. Keele, Esq. solicitor, was unanimously chosen to fill that office. The Lord Chancellor has been pleased to appoint Mr. Cowper, so licitor, at Hill, near this town, to be a Master Fxtraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. NEWPORT, ISLE OF Wu-am—The glorious Revolution of 1668 was celebrated at the Three Tuns in this town, on Tues day last, by a numerous company of loyal and respectable inha bitants. The powers of elocution were most ably displayed in a speech on the occasion, by the President ; and, in the course of the evening, amateurs sung a variety of catches and glees in a beautiful style, and the party separated at a late hour, with the wish, that every succeeding remembrance of such a revolu tion may pass as pleasantly as this. The dinner consisted of venison and other choice delicacies of the season, and reflected the greatest credit on Osborne, by whom it was supplied. THE THEATRES• DRUR Y-LANE.—Mr. KEAN resumed his station last night at this Theatre, in the part of Richard the Third. There was a very numerous au dience, and he was received at his entrance with great applause, which was often renewed during his performance. We observed nothing different from his former style of acting, except that his pauses were more frequent and much longer than heretofore. They were also introduced too often between the words of a continued sentence. These, however, appeared to be beauties in the eyes of his admirers. With this exception, his representation was in general marked by his usual spirit and energy. COOPER, one of our best actors, at present, gave the part of Richmond in a firm and gallant manner. POPE sustained the part of King Henry witi: .great feeling, and was much and justly applauded. PENLEY returned in the part of Bucking/tam, to which he gave re spectable support. The Afterpiece was The Adopted Child, in which a Mr. LOVEDAY made his first appearance in the part of Michael, and the plain simplicity and manly force of his acting fully justified the very favourable recep- tion which attended him. Ito YIL WEST LONDON THEATRE.-The Tra gedy of CEiNms, w hich has been so successful at this theatre, was laid aside last night, on account of the indisposition of Mr. HusirLcy, whose for cible exertions in the chief part required some respite. The Comedy of Tice Honey Moon was the substitute. Mr. AMU URST performed the Duke in a judicious manner, and Mrs. GLOVED was admirable in Juliana. Rolando was per formed with force and vivacity by Mr. FAUCIT, the Stage Manager, and the play altogether went off with suitable effect. The second piece was an abstract of The Wedding Day, in which Mrs. FOOTE, the mother of Miss FooTE, of Covent-Garden, made her first appearance in the part of Lady Copktest, and was well received. The last piece, entitled Separation, is an abridgement of the Farce called Matrimony. Mr. FAUCIT performed the Husband with vivacity and humour, and Mrs. GLOVER again appeared to great advantage in the Lady.---The Manager of. this Theatre deserves the credit of having given scope to the various powers of this excellent actress, which must raise herstill higher in public estimation. There was a numerous audience. Miss KELLY has been performing some of her favourite characters at Bury Theatre; Miss DANCE is engaged to succeed her. A new and most elegant Theatre is now erect ing at Havre de G race, at which both English and French plays are to be performed. It will be one of the largest of any country town in France. The English inhabitants at Havre are at present numerous beyond all precedent, and trade there 13 very brisk. On Tuesday last, the Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, resolved, after much discussion, to re liquish the site granted by the Corporation in New Bridge street, and to purchase one in Westgate-street, nearly opposite the end of Collingwood-street, in certain premises belonging granted to JAMES DOU G to Mr. C. Angas, for the purpose of erecting their new lib rar y. The stipulated price of the ground is 1, 0001. In the list of patents lately granted b Wby the P c r o e t n to ch n, Govern ment, is one of 15 years duration to ILLIAM EATON, of patentilfanchoe Manchester, t t e he r , forsam eduration machines LAS and THOMAS GliEsToN, for machines used in casting, pressing, and rolling sheets of lead. POETRY. ON HAPPINESS. True. happinzss is not the growth of earth, Fruitless your trouble if you seek it there; 'Tis an exotic of celestial birth; And blossoms only in celestial air. Sweet plant of Paradise thy seed is sown In here and there, a brerst of heavenly mould, It rises soon, and buds, but ne'er was known To blossom here; the climata is too cold. (raom TIIE BERMUDA GAZETTE OF JULY 23, 1821.) A DAY DREAM. She must be fair whom I could love, But more in mind than form ; She must be pure whom I could lot; And yet her heart be warm. She must be piteous, soft and kind, A sufferer with the sad ; I could not love a maiden's mind, For ever idly glad. She may be wild, she must be gay, In hours of youthful glee, When calmer thought gives welcome way To mirth and melody. And she must nurse, with loftier zeal, That pure and deep delight, Which warms and softens all who feel For nature's works aright. She may have foibles—nay, she must; From such what maid is free ? Perfection, if combin'd with dust, Were sure no mate for me. Yet she must nurse no bitterness, Nor ought imagine meanly ; But err through venial fond excess Of feelings edg'd too keenly. Such foibles, like the dewy slep That shuts the flotm.‘r at night, 'With renovating shade will keep Iler bloom of feeling bright. The form of such a maid would blmd ith every thought of mine ; Each wish would own her for its end, Each hope on her recline. To me she wunld be such as spring To wintry field or wood; A glowing influence, prompt to bring Luxuriancy of good. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROO:4, Nov. 12. '.-STATE OF. THE ODDS. D E 1111 Y . Ito 1 agst c. out of Landscape 16 to 1 agst c. out of Bess 3to 1 agst c. out of Sycorax 20 to 1 agst c. out of Plover. 3 to 1 agst 3larcellus OAKS. 7 to 1 agst c. f. out of Reserve I 15 to 1 agst f. out of Tippity Uto 1 agst t. out of Parasol I witehet. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 8 to 1 on the field. THE Two HUNDRED MILES MATCH Ili THREE DAYS Comr LETEH.-3lr. Conyngham, the pedestrian, who started from Westminster-bridge, at nine o'clock on Thursday morn ing, for 200 guineas, completed it on Sunday morning, between Ilarchatch and Maidenhead, much fatigued. lie did 69 miles in the tirst 24 hours, travelling through'Horsham and Chiches ter. lie did 68 miles through Winchester, Romsey, and Salis bury, to near Devizes, the second 24 hours ; and the remain in;; 63 miles in 23 hours. He travelled the first two d a y s near ly five miles an hour, and took six hours rest ; but the third day he got sore, and had only three hours rest. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. Fly, the second best greyhound at Holywell Hunt, was sold for 30 guineas immediately after the race, and was afterwards matched for 50 guineas a side, which she won. _..3 't . - - 'l. , )a -- - 1 1v„,.•- - t: Q -, : .7•!,,i1i1dt, 4 4- _.,s9i.:F i ,1 ;:re4e (s.,„_ - _t ',9 . N , ' , - 1 r"t,k:t ~ ' - '' 4. 4:v . f,::1t ... _ MEETINGS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet on Friday, at Salt Hill. The Quorndon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Owthorpe, Notta; Thursday, Seagrave ; and on Saturday, at Prestwold. Sir Edw. Smythe's Fox Hound., on Wednesday, at Con doverHall ; on Friday, at Atcham Bridge. The Clipperstead Harriers (lerts), on Friday, at Leavesden green, near Hunten-bridge. Sir Bellingham Graham's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Drox ford ; and on Friday, at Westmeon Hut. The Hampshire Hounds, on lvednesday, at Hinton-house; Thursday, at Nutley Church ; and on Saturday, at Newton Common. Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Easton Wood, Winterslow ; and on Friday, at Weyhill. The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Barrnpton ; on Thursday, at Elwiek ; and on Saturday, at Bradbury Bridge. The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, at Rushden ; Thursday, at Picts Hill Barn ; Saturday, at Nloulsoe. The Buckinghamshire Harriers, on Tuesday, atSteeple Clay don ; and on Friday, at Padbury. Toe Badsworth Fox. Bounds, on Tuesday, at Skelbrooke Park ; Thursday, at Woolley Park ; and on Saturday, at New land Park. The Gillingham Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Roughton ; Thursday, at Spilsby ; and on Saturday, at Tuthill Wood. Earl k itzwilliam's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Norwood ; Thursday, at Weybridge Wood ; and on Saturday, at Ashton Wood. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, this day, at Stableford Moor; Thursday, at Hungram Gorse ; Friday, at Swinethorpe (near Eagle) ; and on Saturday, at Spital. Mr. Chaworth's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Winwick War ren ; Thursday, at Hothorpe ; and on Saturday, at Cransley. The Duke of G?afton's Hounds, to-morrow, at Stratford Hill ; and on Friday, at Whistley Wood. Mr. Conyer's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Canfield Hart ; and on Saturday, at Thornwood Common. The Sanderstead Harriers meet to-morrow and Saturday, at Kennel. Meynell's Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Shirley Park ; and on Saturday, at Hoarcross. The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Leaning Village; Friday, at Clifton Gate ; and on Saturday, at Newton House. The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wel don Bridge ; and on Friday, at East Thirston. The Worcestershire Hounds, on Wednesday, at Cotheridge; and on Saturday, at Shrawley Wood. Sir Jacob Asiley's Harriers, on Wednesday, at Saxlingharn Church ; Buck Hounds, on Friday, at Field Milling. Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Binhanr ; and on Friday, at Thirning. The Hatfield Harriers, on Wednesday, at Park Carr ; and on Friday, at Epworth Town. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Barrow House ; Friday, at Roston Wood ; and on Saturday, at Grains by House. CouNTY cir.WEsTmEATii.On Tuesday, the 6th inst. the Steeple Chase Races of the Killucan Hunt, took place through a beautiful country, and over one of the best selected courses in the county. The starting-post was on Sion-hill, from thence run ning through Corbetstown, Knoaksheband, Jorestown, Curvis tow n, and concluded at Bagatelle, being a distance of four miles, arid having in it two 6-foot walls. The first race, by Mr. liris coe's Caroline, rode by Mr. Williams ; Mr. Mapping's Pick pocket, rode by Capt. Cottingham ; and Spitfire, rode by 'Or. Magan, was very closely contested, but won in good style by Caroline, who won the same plate at the last Spring Nleeting. The Second Race for a Plate, given by the Gentlemen of the county, was likewise a very good one, over the same Course, but rode by Jockeys; Captain Cottingham's 'rum Tight, beating the field. The weights in both races were twelve stone. The day was as fine as could be desired ; and, as usual at the Meet ings of this Club, the Course exhibited a great assemblage of the louth, Beauty, and Fashion of the surrounding country. We are assured that in many parts of the West of England' beef and mutton are to be procured at 3d. g: 30. per lb.— (Worcester Journal.) Yesterday afternoon, as the nurse-maid of the Rev. Mr. Vickery, of Dean-street, Soho, was passing near her master's house she was furiously attacked by a bullock, who qored and tossed her, by which she was much injured that her life is de spaired of. She was taken immediately to a neighbouring apothecary, and from thence to Mr. Vickery's. THE ARMY. Last week, a detachment of the 19th regiment of foot passed through this town, on their way to Liverpool. As they have made forced marches, it is thought they are intended to assist in quell jiig the disturbances in Ireland. The remainder of the regiment travelled by a different route, the more effectually to insure expedition.--(Stafford ..Idvertizer.) Some of the privates of the 91st regiment ex hibited strong reluctance to go to Jamaica; and we learn that a number of -them have deserted.— ( Edinburgh S'lar.) On Sunday evening a private of the 41st regi ment, named KING, while „walking through the Meadows, was shot at by sdme person unknown, and severely wounded in the hee4.—(lbid.) MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, Nov. 11—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River and remain the 31angrove Bay, Daw, for Tobago; Emperor Alexander, Briggs ; Augustus Czcsar, Selby ; Volusia, Ratlies ; Piercy, Smith ; Friendship, Harley ; and Wellesley, Snutt, for Jamaica ; Ruckus, Soper, for Madeira and Grenada ; Bristol, Bucksham, for Lima ; George Hibbert, Scott, for Antigua ; Regent, Coppinger, for Cork, Barbadoes, &c. ; Hutchinson, for St. Michael's ; Semaphore, Crcvi coure, for llavre ; and Ealing Grove, Falconer, for Dominica. Arrived and remain the Roscoe, Cummings, from llamburgh for Liverpool ; and Dart, Frederick, from Faro for London ; tho latter has sailed. DART:not:Ii, Nov. 11.—Arrived off here the Transport, No. 42, from Demerara for Portsmouth. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind W.S.W.—Anived the Alliance, Amery, from Neµ•castle for Demeranl. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the -Blessing, Mills, from Alicant ; and Neptune, Absolan, from Zanto. Sailed the Asia, Betham, for London ; Stephania, fo r Antwerp; Europe, Willis; and Runswick, Brown, for Shit , lds ; Badajos, Scott, for Shoreham ; Integrity transport for Sheerness ; Spartan, fur London ; and his 3lajesty's ship Rosario, from a cruize. WE YM 0T H, Nov. 12.—1 t blew a gale yesterday from the southward, but we do not hear of any damage. The gai.! is abated, and it is now fine weather. SCILLY, Nov. 10.—On the 3d inst. the Preventive boat, on the St. . 4 .larttn's island station, upset in Crow Sound. 31r. Larance the settler, and 3 men, drowned. MARGATE, Nov. 12.—Two anchors have been landed here, one weighing 4cwt. Oqr. 141 b., marked on the shank Boston, with about 80 fathom cable • Cie other scwt. lqr. 111 b., with about 70 fathom 10-inch cable. ilmtwicll, Nov. l2.—Sundry pieces of wreck have drifted on shore; amongst them the rail of the top-sides of a ship marked S. D. STAR. ; also the top-sides of a vessel of East Country oak, nearly new. MILFORD, Nov. 11.—The Liberty, Kidd, from Newport, has been brought in here by the Mate and a boy of the brig Brenton, which fell in with her on Thursday deserted. The mate and crew were picked up in their own boat by the schooner Olive, of Falmouth, and have arrived here, having deserted the Liberty the same day she was picked up. FALMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Britannia, Westle, from London for Seville. IIuLL, Nov. 10.—The Tartar, from Galip* has been got off Spurn Point, and is now under quarantine. About 100 casks of oil were landed on the Point. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 10.—So adverse were the winds ca Tuesday last for the arrival of ships at this port (notwithstand ing the extensive mercantile trade carrying on here) that, Oct a vessel, either foreign or coastwise, or even a lighter, was to ha seen at the Quay—a most extraordinary, and of late unprece dented, circumstance. On referring to the books at the Custom . house, it was ascent:Men that such — an incident has not occurred for nearly a century.—Arrived the Hero, and Stay, from London ; Acorn, Britannia, Vine, Three Sisters, Two Brothels, Fleece, and Brot)ers, from :kinderland ; Edward, from Wey mouth ; Mary, from Rye ; Friends, from Yarmouth ; Cabourg, Britannia, and Chest:rtield, from Havre ; (Eolus, and Speedy, from Gucrns. , y ; Hero, from Jersey; Trafalgar, from Memel ; Itussel, from Newcastle. Sailed the Sylvanus, for Newcastle ; Sportsman, for Scilly ; Brilliant, Diligent, Speedy, for Guernsey ; Speedy Packet, for Jersey; Elizabeth, for Caen ; Stranger, for Sunderland ; L.dy Graham, for Mon trose ; Urania, for Waterford. LYstiNoTos. Nov. 9.—Arrived the Martin, Liverse?d, from Sunderland, with loss of anchor and cable, and sails split ; Dorchester, Swatridge ; Albion, Saxton ; and Mars, Evans ; from London ; Jane, Hamden ; and Britannia, OrNT, from Rye; Neptune, Foot, from Swanage. Sailed the Mars, Evans; for Liverpool; Ann, Harding, for Bristol; Saxon, for Dartmouth ; Dorchester, Swatridge, for Weymouth ; Jane, Harden, for Rye. The American brig Dryade, which was put under quarantir at the Motherbank, on the ltith ult., for having lost two men of fever, on her passage from Virginia, and which was suspected to be of a malignant nature, was on Saturday relessed, and pro ceeded to Cowes to discharge her cargo of tobacco into French vessels, which are there waiting to convey it to Havrz. COMMERCIAL REPORT FROM THE 29TH OCTOBER TO THE 10TH NOVEMBER. Business within the last fortnight has been very uninteresting. The importers have manifested a strong disposition to realize, which has had the effect of depreciating several commodities. This remark is particularly applicable to Rums; about 1,000 puncheons, principally Jamaica, were disposed of by, die hammer last week. Choice marks, 265. to 30s. Over proof brought from 2s. to 2s. 4d. per gallon, which were considered fair prices, whilst those of greater strength, but of ordinary quality, only brought from Is. 10d. to is. ld. per gallon, being a reduction of from 3s. to 4s. per gallon, with a stock bordering upon 40,000 casks (and when 15,060 is considered a fair average quantity), there does not appear any rational ground for much amendment ; notwithstanding, the currency is low beyond precedent. Friday there was some revival of de mand, and in some instances, a trifling advance realized.- The West India Dock Company have seduced the rent from sevenpence t.e threepence per puncheon, per week.-- B. P. Sugars met a steady demand without alteration in value. Jamaica, Brown, 51s. to 535. Middling 545. to 5135. Good, 61s. to 695. Fine, 725. to 775. The stock is 67,090 casks, which is rather less than that of last November. Our importation for. the ten months this year, shews an excess over the like period in 1020, of 0,000 casks. Into Liverpool, 5,000 ; 8ri5t01,.1,409 ; whilst into Glasgow there is a. DEF ICIENCY of 800 casks. Fine East India Sugars are in good demand at 3s. to 4s. advance ; Bengal commands from 295. to 345. and Java 31s. to 335. other sorts are in a great measure unsaleable. The shipments of Coffee have latterly been very extensive, which have pro duced rather a favourable effect upon prices. The stock is now 8,531 casks, and 16,616 barrels anti hags, which is consi derably less than last year. The quantity brought to public notice latterly has been very insignificant. Domingoes are established at 100 s. to 103 s. Jamaica Ordinary, 130 a. to ye s , - Good and Fine Ordinary, 975. to 106; Middling and Good Middling, 108 s. to 121 s. up to 120 s. for Fine Middling, and which average about 15s. per cwt. lower than last November. The Cotton Market is excessively heavy ; indeed business is altogether suspended, so that prices are quite nominal. Yes terday the Liverpool merchants brought upwards of 10,000 bales to auction, and whilst they persevere in this determination to realize, the present currency must he considered untenable. Much activity has latterly taken place in Tobacco, which has caused an advance jd. to Id. The fine new qualities haveattracted more attention, and from every appearance they will be very scarce. Stript Leaf middling, 5Ad. to 6d. ; Fine, fifti to 7d. ; Good, to Fine Old, sd. to 6d. ; Virginia, Fine, 7d. to ' middling ditto, 6d. to qd. Within these few l a st trays the speculating disposition has somewhat abated. The quan ' tity in the warehouses is 11,537 hhds. Yellow Candle Tallow has sunk to 425., but an active request has fixed.the price at 435. anti for delivery in February, 445. The latFe state of this article is dependent upon one point, viz. whet: Tr the large speculators can pay for the Tallow which they con tracted for about six months back, to be delivered in the pre sent and succeeding month.