The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

PRICE 6: , TIIIS DAY. AT T 1 3 per Cent. Red. . . ....... per Cent. Cons-- .78 .. 77 f 4 Per Cent. 95 5 per C ent. Navy Ann. ... 1 1 11 O a F STOCKS. WELVE O.CLOCK. Bank Long Ann • 19i India Bonds 7os. 71s. Excheq. Bills, 4 pr. Cons. for Account 77i 7fl HIGH WATER AT LONDO Morning, 33 minutes after 5. iN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 3 iniriuten after 6. THE SUN. "OLEN QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1821. THE KING. Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Bremen, dated, 9:11 instant.—" According to accounts from Hanover, Hrs MAJEsTy the KING arrived at Herrenhausen yesterday evening, and intended to make his entrance into Hanover on the 10th instant." The Foreignjou rna l s which have arrived since our last, including the French Papers of Thurs day and Friday, Spanish Papers to the Ist inst., Brussels Papers to Saturday last, and Frankfort Journals to the Bth instant, contain a .variety of i i nteresting articl es , w hi c h w ill b e f oun d l at: esr,:,our head of . F OREIGN I NTEL t IGENCE. — openina. of the Extr a o r di nar y C or t es t oo k Place at Madrid on the o .Bth ult., as we were g i ven to expect ; and the speech of the KING contains many interesting topics, the principal of which is a new division of the surface of Spain. °I I the 30th this plan was disctissed in the sitting of the Cortes, and produced a very animated de bate ; 'and it is supposed that the measure will meet With a st rong op p ositio n , the adherents to the Psent territorial division of Spain being both numerous and possessed of ccnsiderable influence and powers of eloquence. We reg,ret•to observe that the favourable - accounts ‘, published in the French JouCttals of last week respecting the Yellow fever in Catalonia and the adjoining pre- Vnce of Arrakon are unfortunately contradict e d Y , setters from Pampeluna of the .3d , in stant, :which state the number of deaths on the -23 d and 21111 of September at, 260 per %nns, exclusive of children.. Various towns in Arrago n, as well as Catalonia, are now infected with•the disorder, which were at the date of the last accounts perfectly free from the conta ginn.—lt appears by an article 'from Odessa, that the Emperar ALEXANDER has positively rejected the offered mediation of this country and, Austria in the affairs of Turkey, and de clares that th e notes he has sent in reply to the remonstrances of the Porte against the Baron de STRoGoxorp are in strict .conformity with the 1/ ciftc principles l ie man if este d at .L ay b ac h ; an d then conditions he has d e m an d e d o f th e Ottoman "r°vernnaent are such as ought to be corn- Vied with. His Imperial MAJESTY adds that anY freSh'' persecutions commence against ;11e Christians, he shall be under the necessity of ,airintlediately taking military possession of 11101- I ,a/411 /sstW-alachia. ”The wish for . war against di urke Y Pervades not only the . Russian sol :?"Yu', b , n is general among all the inhabitants sf trot and it would appear that this feeling t opposition to the sentiments enter "tamed uy the highest individuals in the State. a i _ r ticie from Warsaw' states that the EslPE th- i!..as• permitted a military work respecting b e hest mode of attacking Turkey, written Y a Russian General Officer, to be dedi cated to him: and that the Archduke -CoN 118'TINE, to whom •the pl an was p resen t e d, y the General, received it in'a most favourable Banner. The plan which Russia means to adopt In attacking Turkey, should a war take place, is y ard down in another article from I'Versaiv, by ;rich it wou ld seem that the principal object of t of of Emperor ALEXANDER is to obtain possession .1 stantinople and the Greek ProvinceS. - ror the vigou r With w hi c h th e G ree k s ' main ttakin the great struggle fo r th e i r lib era ti on f rom the tyranny of the Turks, it is evident that a /.e rY trifling assistance' would enable them to Prosecute the cont es t t o a successful termination, t d to erect an independent Christian-Empire on ne ruin s o f t h e Turkish domination, without the intervention of Russia. and of course without any giround of jealou s y as .to the aggrandizement of that colossal Power. If the Greeks are enabled og atchieve their independence without the arms Ru ssia they they *will - form a Much more powerful durable count e rp o i se to R uss i a th an i s now t i) ,, r "elited by. the Turks.- If they are not enabled 0 ; aichieve their i n d epen d e n ce, they must, sooner gi ll fall under the sway of itussia, which ern,; lnc etporate Turkey Europe with her vast of ``,- The British P u blic, by a n e ffort worthy inf us s l iberality and int e lli gence , c o uld 'at once G reek s victorious v i gour i n t o th e c au s e o f th e PRIER We rejoice to observe that Dr. LtM tion— itE has. pu bli c l y recomme nd e d a subscrip lrttheir favour. We wish that Gen ie:l,a", SO well fitted by his ,classical ce r'tY t o take the lend on such an oc i2lnnas thiS, would- at once call a meet-. Uf °f: Persons favoUrable to the emancipation the Gr ee k s. • We , are convinced that if a be ' D ,„" ini ng be m a d e , t h e pu bli c f ee li ng w ill b e Powerfully and ra pidl y man if este d. E ng li s h men areA— scarcely satisfied, unless they hare constantly °llleePportunitv. before them of evincing their fingeneroil sympathy with the oppressed ; and a re noble opportunity than that afforded by the "Treek.insurrectiOn may never again occur. A-. papal b u l l, dated the 13th of September last, has been issued in denunciation of the . So cteties of the Carbonari. Ills floliness,after en tering into an expositi on of the constitution and d!sig ns of the C ar b onar i, " forb i ds every Chris tian, whatever ° may b e hi s e st a t e , rank, di g nity, rryrofession, wh e th er h e b e. l ay , or . i n or d ers , seligiolis regulars or secu l ars, w i t h ou t nam i ng t h e his "eral names of th e or d ers , an d i n v i r t ue o f ' or their Obedi ence never to suffer himself, "der any pretence wba , tever,' to enter the said, society of Carbonari, or whatever eise it may be called ; not to prop Agate its doctrines, or favour them, or to receive or conceal them in h►s house or dwelling; not tw initiate himself in that society, or in any of its classes; not to suffer it to assemble, or give it any cou►isel or assist ance, openly or secretly, directly or indirectly ; not to engage others to enter it, to seduce theirs, to guide or persuade them to become members; not to assist at its sittings, or in any possible manner to assist or favour this society ; but to keep themselves carefully aloof from this society, its associations, ramifications, assemblies, and fraternity, under pain of excommunication, mid . of drawing down upon himself the wrath of the Almighty God, and of his Holy Apostles, Peter and Paul."—We apprehend that this measure on the part of the Pope will have about as unich in fluence on the. Carhonari, as the exhortations of the new Greek Patriarch -on the Greek insur- gents STOCK EXVIAN GE. — To-inorrow being settling day at the Stock. Exchange ) the principal busi ness transacting this morning is the different par ties making up their accounts. Consols opened at 77 78 ) for this day and to-morrow. KING WILLIAM THE THIRD The Chronicle, with its usual consistency, is become a furious Torn-, and 4buses, with all the rage of a Jacobite, ALDERMAN JAMES, the new Lord Mayor of Dublin, for having given as a !vast, " the memory of .K.iNc, WILLIAM the Such a .bare-faced . renunciation of all Whig principles needs no exposur - e from us ; but we trust that the fiiends of the, late Fox, and above all, LORD. JOHil• gussEm,, who has beeli dabbling in•historal tracts relative to that period, will . call the conductors of the Chronicle to a • serious account. VITE have a fault of a different kind to find with ALDERMAN JAMEs 7 —he omitted, it seems, and it seems also out of respect t o the Chronicle and its friends, the epithets of " glorious and im mortal," which have now for upwards of a can tury been connected with the memory of our great deliverer. We are Toni Es—the immense majority of the people<of England are TORIES ; but neither Vie nor they are Jacobites. We and they are PrO testants.• We look, to the Revolution . as the foundation of our present happy Constitution in Church and State, and we think that the memory of the Illustrious Prince who atchieved it is GLO MOUS, and OUGHT TO BE IMMORTAL: And we confess 'that we equally despise the half conde scension of ALtictzmA.N . JAMES, and the entire impudence of the Morning Chrpnicle Yet 'we admit exactly in, the same degree, for ALDER- M.l. 'JAMES probably meant well, and wished (hoW vainly, he now sees ) to promot e concilia tion and a spirit of peace ; does any one believe that the Morning Chronicle is actuated by similar motives? On this delicate subject we are unwilling to dilate, but we cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of registering once more our opinion; that the sal vation of this country depends on the maintenance of that system of Constitution in Church and state established by KING WiLtANNt of GLORI OeS and JMaibß Ar. MEMaiitY ;' and that . whilJ:'ive d r i n k ,political toasts, THAT GLORIOUi AND IM MORTAL MEMORY 44 shall be in our dotting cups freshly remembered." —(J o h n Bull.) Saturday night's London Gazette, which is given in another place, contains two letters from Captain LUMLEY, of the Topaze, stationed in the East Indies, detailing the particulars of an attack, in consequence of an insult to the British flag, upon some forts belonging to the Govern ment of Mocha. The assault, though conducted with great bravery, was at first unsuccessful ; but, after a truce of three weeks, the operation. were renewed to the total discomfiture of the enemy, who conceded every demand which had been made. Considering the nature of the at tack and number of men, it could hardly be ex pected but our loss should be otherwise than proportionate. It is said that.the KING will return direct from Hanover, without. taking Berlin, Vienna,or Paris, in his route. His MAJESTY may be expected to .arrive• in England . about the 25th of next mon t b.—(Mornitig Paper.) • • His IVIAJEsTy, we understand, will pay a' F4s cowl visit to .the Continent in the spring of the following year, when he will go to Paris, Ber lin, and' Vienna, in full regal state.—(Brighton Herald.) Foreign stock of every. description continues to improve in value. In Spanish stock, the Cur rent quotation on Saturday Was . 58. Neapolitan bonds seem to be influenced-by the price of the French :rentes, having alWaysrisen with that stock, though : not in an equal proportion. . Prussian, Russian, and Austrian stock remain nearly at the quotations given last week. The duel, reported to hAve . taken place at llornsey between two Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange, upon strict inquiry, we find to be void of. foundation.. The Salop County Election is fixed for Thurs day. Mr.II..HILL, who has announced himself a candidate, arrived•on Wednesday evening .at llawkestone, from the Continent, having left Genoa on the.29th ult., and accomplished the journey of about 1,9-00 miles in -ten days. MRS. SARAti BOND.-We lately gave an ac count of the death of this eccentric woman, and no heirs to her great wealth having been discovered, it was observed that his MAJESTY had a good chance of possessing the whole of her property. The Durham county Advertiser, of the 13th inst. however, says, We have. reason to believe that his MAJESTY will find a powerful opponent in one of his loyal subjects residetitin'llarham, who deems -it neither treasonable nor presumptuous to contend with /he KING for such-a possession.--- The claimant:to whom we allude is Mr. TuomAs BOND, chain-maker and hardwareman; in this city. His father, who came from the county of Stafford, had a sister named SARAH BOND, of whom neither he nor any of his family had heard for many years; and the present claimant has not a - doubt that the eccentric deceased is that same person, and of course his aunt :" Re, NA V.V.; . . . PonTs ouTir, Oc T. 13. The Loyal Briton transport, lA.. J. VJ. Pritchard,' Agent, arrived yesterday from Malta and Gibraltar, with detachments bf the 18th, 26th, 36th,' 04th, 80th, and 90th Regiments.—The Loyal Briton sailed from Malta on the.l9th . August, and from Gibraltar on the 16th of September. She remains in quarantine.—The Ebryalusi 42 guns, fitting in this harbour, is ordered to,tlse Mediterranean ; Capt. Clitton will command her.-Yesterday the Pezrett sloop of war, of 10 guns, was launched at this Dock-yard.-The Karl.of Chatham, Gevernorof Gibraltar, is expected to arrive here on Wednes day.—The Active, Sir James Alexander Gordon, K.C.B. fitting for the purpose of taking liis Lordship to Gibraltar, will then be ready for his reception.—Colonel Sir Charles Macarthy sailed this afternoon, in the Serius, to resume the Governorship of Sierra Lcone.—ln the Harbour—Queen Charlotte ; Ramil lies, Albion (guard-ship), Salisbury, Liffey, Active, Luryalus, Tees, Semiramis, Icarus, Grecian; and the Royal George yacht. At Spithead.:--lphigenia, Plimton, Driver, Bustard, and Came lion.—(Hampshire Telegraph.) The Naval command in the East Indies is to be abolished, and the same placed under the orders of a Coinrnodore ' - and ' Capt. Grant is to hoist a bro a d p en d an t on b oar d th e Liffey, of LO guns. Capt. Nourse is also appointed Commodore at the Cape of Good Hope. Thirty-two vessels from Odessa, Tanpro.li, and Illariano pie, laden with wheat, arrived at Genoa, on the 22d, 23d, and 24th ult. - Capt. Huskisson is appointed to the Semiramis frigate, fitting as the flag ship fbr Admiral Lord Colville on . the Irish station. On Friday (sth inst.) his Niajesty's ship Nimrod, Capt. Nelson, brought in here the American sehnoner Vtilture, Green, from Perth Amboy, after a ch a ce of five hours a nd a half, ff - Intershull. - She had but one bale of tobacco on board when taken. The crew were to-day lodged in BrideWell._ (Greenock Advertisar.) The Bustard, 10 guns, Capt. It' Geo. Martin, will proceed from Portsmouth to Jamaica on Wednesday, by way of Bar badozs. On Sunday sailed from Portsmouth the. Hind, Capt. Sir Charl.ts•Burrard.,', on a cruise. The Driver, 18, Capt. Reid, arrived at Portsmouth on Thurs day-from Leith, to be paid off: • The Tiger revenue cruiser, I.ietet. Fegan, arrived on Tues day from Sheerness. Wednesday, sailed the Lfound revenue cruiz.r, Lieut. Dickson, on a cruise. Thursday arrived the Lion revenue cruin r,from Weymouth, and came into harbour. Friday sailed the Tiger revenue cruiser for „Plymouth, to be paid The Winchester, to carry GO guns, will be launched in a f ew days from the dock-yrird.at •Viroolwich. The Alligator, of 28 guns, built in India ! of te a k wood, i s arrived at Woolwich to be paid off; where the liaracouta is fitting for foreign service. .Grecian schooner, Lieut. Martin, will be paid off at Portsmouth on Wednesday. The station of the Greyhound, revenue cutter, is transferred froni`Weyinouth ; and the Lion, revenue cutter; from Jersey to Plymouth. The- runner last week seized, off Weymouth, a .smuggling vessel, with her c a r g o and crew, and the latter a boat with 56 tubs of spirits, which was cut away frein a large vessel which escaped from the'Lion. The officers and crews-of-the twelve revenue cutters,.reduced, are to be employed in the preventive service in Ireland. Capt. Shortland,- Surveyor-General of the Preventive Water Guard, a few days' since surveyed part of the Coast of Ply mouth; and is about to give additional force to be..employed on this service. Ile has ;t in contemplation also to establish signals between the Preventive Station at Stokes Bay and one of those in the Isle of Wight.—The Officers and crews of the twelve Revenue cutters reduced, arc to be employed in the Preventive Service in Ireland. MINICAN I I LE Sin &c. DEAL, OCT. 14.—Wind .W.—Arrived yptcrtlay and sailed for the River the. Ann, Duthie, from Trieste. Came down from the River end sailed the Lucy Davidson, Goodwin, for Jamaica. Also sailed the Louisa,. A%'elhilinina , Tretten, for Oporto; and Nieolette Jeanne, Roos, for Surinam. Came down from the Rive . : and sailed the Nelly, &miming, for Honduras. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind ! S.—Arrived the Cerra, Thompson, from - the Downs, and sailed for Africa. Also sailed the Ceres, Marshall, for Sierra Leorie - PLYMOUTH, OCT. 13.--Wind E.—Arrived the Hero, Meddiek, from London, and sailed for Waterfol ; Chance, Nance, - from Malden ; and Francis and Ann, Thomas, from Calibar, in ten weeks', for London.. A fleet of coasters and colliers-are now coming- in. FAL:ROUTH, OCT. 13.—Wind N.—Arrived yeiterday the Active, 11.2.11tota,from London for the Prince Ernest packet, with mails Ariii*erk-a*Vgind,Tra falgar, tbr St. Mary's. Sailed 6.44 the !„10vbia Hooper, for Faro ; Duke of Kent - packet, Lisbon; and Linnett, Waddell, - 1'64 lit; u LL, • OCT. I`2.—Arrived the .AoTelil l tarl4#ern VAVi Straits, with 113 fish, 530 butts. A letter reefaie4'. hero this morning ffom Aberdeen, states the port for Dundee, with 9 fish, from Davis Straitqiinti gave ihe following 'accOUnt :—Aurora lost .27th August; ,with ; crew saved—Albion, full—Ariel, 9 fish— Evginton,"s:-Fri_nd ship, 7—lngria, 27:—Kirk Ella, 6—Kiero, 12j—Lo;d Wellington, - IU--Mary Frances, 15—Margaret, 17— Piagress. eorge, 9—Thomas, 9—William, 12. The Dexte rity, of Leith, lost 27th August, with 22 fish' crew saved. DOVER, C l / 4 .T. 13.:--The crew of the Hope,rlil.ind (striinded on the 6th inst. between E6ples and Bolbgne) have been Ltd .d here to-day from Bologne. The vessel has become a to,al wrack. NoRTI SIIIELI3, Oc•r. 13.-Arrived tie .Tong, Jacob San Artcl, froni , Vlurdingen, with - the crew of the - Nestor., Driver; from Liverpool to the which vessel sunk in the North Sea. YELLOW rEVER—BALTIC NAVIGATION. ELLOW FE . rutt.—The .following notice has been posted on the Board at Lloyd's : . The Swedish and Norwegian Consulate, London; 12th October, 1821. • SIR-The Royal Board of Trade at Stockholm, having re ceived _official information that the yellow fever has broken Out at Barcelona, in Spain, and that a disease of a pestilential nature has made its appearance in the Island ot Minorca, the said Roy-al Board has net only declared the said places as actually infected, but has moreover ordered, that all other islands in the Mediter ranean belonging to Spain, as well'as the cast and south coasts of Spain itself, reckoning from the frontiers of Frailce to-the frontiers of Portugal,. shall be deemed as suspected of infection. In consequence whereof, all ships or vessels which shall arrive in the kingdom ot Sweden-from the islands and coasts before-men tioned, shall, in the same manner as - vessels which arrive from places that either, according to the quarantine laws, are in variably considered as suspected, or by separate ordinances are already declared to be infected, or suspected of being so, be obliged duly to perform quarantine at Ratiso, before tiv. , y can be permitted to enter any other Swedish port : all whichl request you will have the goodness to retire at Lloyd's, Mr . the infor mation of Mastets of Itirchant slips, and others interested.. l am, &c. CHARLES TOT TIE, Consul General. John Bennet, jun. ESq..Lloyd's. NAVIGATION or TUE I.3ALTIc.—The following notice was posted at LlOYd's ' - The Swedish and Norwegian Consulate, London, Oct. 12, 1821. Sir,—lt has been notified to me, by the Board for the Admi nistration of Affairs that concern the Coast and seas in Sweden, that his Swedish and Norwegian Majesty has graciously order ed that the time of year for sheaving light in the light-houses at Carlsten (Marstrand), the Nidings, the Kol, at Falster, and on the island Oland, as appointed bt.the 87th section of the Royal Ordinance, concerning matter relating - to pilotage and light houses in Sweden, should be altered in such wise, that for the future the said - lights shall commence to be shown on the Ist day of August every year, and continue their lights until the nth of May the next following year, which you will oblige me by noticing at Lloyd's,. for the information of masters of mer chant ships, and others concertied:4l ain &c. CHAS. TOTTIE, Consul-General. - John Bennet, jun. Esq. Lloyd's. - - The Earl of TR AQUAIR is now the most exten sive cultivator of Talavera wheat, and Egyptian winter rye, in the kingdom. His Lordship's crop of the former, this year, on his lands in Peebles-shire, is very great, and some of the stalks of the latter grain gro►ti to the prodigious height of eight feet, Twenty-five most beautiful Arabian horses lately arrived at Kehl, destined for the Emperor ALEXANDER. These horses were to have been landed at Odessa ; but, under existing circum stances, it has been determined to take the route for France, i) o.k ii TRUE LOVE: O'LEARY was as poor as Job, „.But love and poverty can pl ea s e He saw the 'Widow Boua-robe, Arid lov'd—for she Was rich as Craves; Mutual thelove their bosbnis own, • Sincere was be, and none could doubt She lov'd him for himself alone, And he—ilE could nor LIVE witk out lick I REGISTER OF FASHION. , V.,,,SMONAIME DEPARTII RES.-Mr. and Mrs. Sergisson, from Batt's Hotel ; Mr. Stzgisson, from ditto, for Oxford ; Dirt. Caton .and family. from ditto;* Sir Edward and Lady Smith, from ditto : Kirby, Esq. from ditto.. ARRIVALS AT BATIL—The Marquis of Camden, the Mar quis and Marchioness of Bath, Lord arid Lady J. Thynne, Lady and Miss Arbuthnot, Sir II: Bateman, Sir J. Grevilla, Sir R. C. Hoare, and Sir T. B. and Lady Lethbridge. On Monday last the Los t n PROVOST And Magistrates of Glasgow gave an elegant dinner, in the Town Hall, to the Right Hon. Lord ST ow ELL, broth er t o th e L oRD CHAN CELLOR. Lord Lowther has lately arrived at his house, on Spring garden Terrace, from Cottesmere, the seat of the Earl of Lots dale, in Rutlandshire. Ills Lordship intends leaving town in a few days for the oontinent.. _ The 'fare Queen of Hayti (Maclaine Christophe), and the Princesses her daughters, are new at Ilayford Hail, in Suffolk, the seat of :fir. (larkson,.on a visit to that Gentleman. On Friday the Dowager Duchess of Richm6nd and the Ladies Lennox left town on a visit to the Manion; and Mar chioness of Hertford, at their sea t Su:ll)nm Hall, in ; from thmce they will proceed to Woburn Abbey, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of B 4 d.f o rd. _ _ `.l'he hospitable mansion of the Earl and Countess of Derby, at Knowsley Park, is at present strfull of Visit Or's, that scarcely a bed remains unoccupied. His Grace the Archbishop of York and the Duke of Devonshire are amongst the distinguished gnests. _ _ _ _ The nuptials of a Gentleman in this county, who ranks high in the sporting world, would have taken place last week, but the minority of the beautiful and accomplished Lady made it necessary that unexpected forms sl:ould be complied with,— (Shrews Chronicle) Two Concerts have been recently given at the Music Hall, Liverpool, to which Mr. BnailAx and Mrs..SALmos gave the aid of their splendid talents. SPORTING: INTELLIGENCE. INGLEwOOD HUNT AND PENRITII• RACES. WEDNE SEA Y, OCT. 10. A Maiden Plate of 1:30, Given by the Gentlemen of the hunt. • Two-mile heats. Mr. Barrett's bay colt, 3 yrs - - L 1 Mr. Jew, tt's b. t. Meg Murnock,4 yrs - - 2 2 Mr. PLrce's h. f. Caroline, 3 yrs. -•- 4 3 Mr. Fairbairn's b. g. Get Away, aged - 3 dr. SAME DAr.—A Sweepstakes of 5., , s each, with 20gs added by the Si embers of the•lnglewood Hunt, for horses, &c. not en)... rough brad. 12st. caca. Two-mile i!eats. (Subs.; Mr-liutchinson's b. g. Holdforth, by P,eningbrough 3 2 1 1 Lieut.-Col. Lowther's br. m. Princess Royal - 4 - 2 3 2 'GLorge Treutbeek, Esq.'s hi. g. Black Rock - 0 1 2dr Ide. White's Bumby, by Plat , i7b-bcl7- 0 2 (II SAME DAY.--A . .11at:h for Mr. I'airbairn's Get Away beat Mr: Powley's Mall Flash. • NORTIIALLERTON MEETING, 1821. TirunsnAY . , OcT. SwCanstakes of Twenty Guineas each. p. p. tor two-year old colts and fillies ; colts to carry 6,4 t. 311. ; fillies, V.st. A mile and a quarter. Mr. J. Ferguson's c. f. Evans, 1.-y Walton., (R. Jormson) 1. Mr. Frankhnd's b. f. flarrifA, by Octavian, 2. Mr.- D'Arey litaton's b. f. btu NValton, 3. Robinson's ch.. c. Recorder, by Memorandum, 4. Evans agair.F.t the field. A nitch for 100 v, last. each. Two miles. Mr.' Arm. strong's g. h. by Mowbray, C yrs (W. Scott) 1... Mr.. Lawson's g. b. Jemmy Horner. 5 yrs old, 2.-5 to 2 on Mowbray. 1 'Maiden , Plate of Fifty Pounds, for three-year-old colts and tillics ; colts tdcarr- fist 71b. ; tinies'Sst 51b. heats. 11r. Franiiland's ch :Northern Li;..rht., (W. Scott) 3 1, 1 Mr. Kirby's b. c. bv.Cardinal Vorlt . - 2' 'tr. WAton's bc. Mystery - - ' - 3 - 3 3 Mr. Fcrguson's..b. I..Floranthe - - 1 4 4 2 to I avainst Northern : after the second heist i to 1 on hith. Won easy.' ' HUNTING NYTTLI,TGP,i;CE. MEETINGS. FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. .:The. Earl or Darlington's Fox-hound 4 Will met on Waines ;,.ay„-at Head lam , and on Friday, at Mr. liarretei Plantation'. 1' • The LaniLton Pox-hounds, on Wednesday, Flass ; Fti dav: at Palish:tic Mill; and on Saturday, at Relloe. The linckinglianOlire Harriers on Nrednesday; at New ton ; and on Friday, at Doc!dershile. The Cheshire 16;uuls, on Wednesday, at Tatum; Satur day. at Winsford. The Euxton'Harriers, on Wednesday, Friday, and Satur day, at Newhaven. • The Brighton Harriers met on the race-,ground on Ifiedn esday ; the day was fine, and there was exc•.llent sport.. There were upwards of - 100' equt.st7ians, and- many peflestrians.— Anioagst the Latter IV:2 noticed John Richards, a blacksmith. who rezularly attends the hunt on foot.' lie is now in Lis 89th year, with all his faculties Still good, and can walk, with ease, we-are assured, 20 miles in a thi.y.—(Brighton Herald.) • On 'Wednesday last, Robert Skipper, the Norfolk pedestrian, com!,ienced his task of walking 1,00 4 i miles in 20 successive 'Jays. He completed 100 milts on Thursday evening in the Prussia Gardens, Norwich. BIBLE SOCIETIEi. 13EDIORDSIIIRE. A very . respectable Meeting was held at the Se ss i o n s. House, Bedford, on r"riday last, to commemorate the Tenth Anniver sary of the Bedford and Bedfordshire Bible Society. . 6-.-ace the Duke of BEDFORD took. the Chair, and was suppocted by F. l'i - m, Esq., 31. P., and several clergymen and gentlemen. The Noble Chairman opened the business of the day in a.neat speech, and read-the Repeal of the Committee, by which it ap peared,' that io the last year 1i69 Bibles, and 910 Testathents, have been die,tribturd ; and since the institution of this Auxili ary • Society, 16,517 Bibles and • Testaments have been circu lated. The sum of 7t,01.1.ad been transmitted to the Parent Society, and a balance remained in the baneis - of the Treasurer of 631. The. Rev. Mr..IIuGHES adverted to the great saccesit; which had attended the Etitish and Forcigr4 ible Society, since its cornmcncemcnt in V 204. .The Rev. Mr. ':EVE moved a vote of thanks to his Grace the Duke of BElas ol:11, for his continued pntron:ge. The Re V. Mr. PAIMSIIAIV seconded the motion, which was agreed to. • - The Duke of Br.DronD returned tha-nks. Thanks were afterwards voted to the Duxe of BDI'ORD 4 Chairman, and the Sleeting adjourned. BRIGHTON. - The eighth anniversary meeting of the Brighton Ladies' Bible Association was held on Thursday evening, at the Old Ship Tav6rn Assembly-room, Brighton, which was filled on the occasion by a most respectable company, a great portion of - whom were females. Sir David Scott, Bart., very Ably' presided ; and the interceting proceedings were conducted by the Rev. W. Dealtry, the Rev. r. Trcscot, of - the German Lutheran Church in London - (sent down by the parent Society), the Rev. Dr. Hooker, the Rev. Mr. Edelman, the Rev. Mr. Lord (the Wes leyan Minister), Mr. W. Penfold, C. Elliott, Esq., W. Wig ney, Esq., Mr. 3. Glaisycr, Dr. Abel, and Mr. W. Boys. The report was satisfactory. Further Particulars relative to the unfortunate Accident in- St. James's-street.---A bout eleven o'clock on Friday night, one of the workmen was found dead. At three on Saturday, another was found in a similar way. The nine which were first found, being all alive, were taken to St. George's Rost:ital. Five of them, after having their wounds, &c. dressed, were enabled to re turn to their distressed families. The four re maining. were much hurt ; one had his collar bone broken, his head fractured, and was other wise much hurt ; the other three were severely maimed, but on Saturday they were all in a fair way of doing well. An inquest was held on Saturday afternoon on the bodies of Benjamin Wyatt and William Briant, the two persons who were tilled. Verdict—" Accidental,Death.'.' THE MARK /ITS, .&c. CORN.EXCILINWE, Our. 15. Our Supply this day was very large, and much of good quality, and but little demand, thOu;. , h of e.red lower than on Friday.. Barley, a large supply and of good quality, and but little in request, though offered at Bs. lower than this day-week ; In Pease and Beans little doing, lnd much the Same in price as. last market -day ; Oats, •a large supply, • and from 2s: to 'Os. cheaper than this day week ; Flour as last week. - Old - 72. s gOsi Wheat, New 4os 60s Rye a 23s 32s Parley 0 4$ 30s Malt 665-74 s White Pease Grey, Peas • r's 30s Beans Oats las 2;'‘' Flour, per sat. k cos Os SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 15.—The supply of all de scriptions of Cattle at market this morning being very cvnt,i derable, the different prices of meat are lower than last market.; day. Very little alteration this morning in the price of Hay. To sink the offal per stone of Bth. Beef Mutton 2s. ed.. to 3s. 10d. Pork , 3s, Od. to 4s. Bd. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES Wheat, 645. jd.—Barley, 355. 2d —Oats, 225. 10d.—Ry-e, 31s. 11d.—Beans, 345. 9cl.—Pease, 335. 51 , T . he Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, aim puted from the Returns'made in the Week ending the 10thalay of October, 11321, is 30s. sid. per.llundred Weight. COMMERCIAL REPORT, FROM OCTOBER. 8, TO OC T OBER 13, INCLUSIVE Plantation Sugars, except low Browns, which have fallen to 505.6 d. have been in very good demand, at rather enhanced prices. Coffees have also been in extensive request at the full value of last week ; foreign may be quoted 2s. higher.—yester day's sale of East •Intlia Cotton excited much interest ; about half the quantity offered was taken in, but a great proportion has since been placed, and out of 19,219 bales offered, we con. skier the actual quantity disposed of may be estimated at 1.1.900 bales; Surats went from to A lower, without any spirit ; The .following prices have, in consequence, been establisltod :—Or dinary 6 to '6g ; Fair 14- to 6-1 ; Good Fair to Good tia to a ; and Prime 8 to 84- ; Bengals enjoyed much attention, and suf fered scarcely any diminution in, value ; Ordinary s.}to :4 ; Fair to Good Fair 11,1 to si; Good 54 to 61 ; the Fine par,•cls were taken in, otherwise there were buyers for such at q . ; Ma dras Good Fair 6! to 6/ ; and Good 7 ; in other descriptions of Cottons very little has been. done.—The Liverpool Cotton Mar ket is still heavy.—Tallows have .fallen to 44s.64.—,Brandies have lost their speculative disposition.-4)ther articles without change. tit 'Fi A . fi I'll t GENERAL ORDERS. . . licrusE 6 . traups, OCT. 10.- . .-:The Commander in Chief is pleased to approve of General Officers Commanding District in Great Britain granting Leave of Absence to Officers, and Furloughs to Noh-cdmmissioned OfficerS and Soldiers; under the folloiving Limitations and Restrictions, viz.- - 1. The leaves of absence; granted under this Order, to Ofd. - cers, may ciiuu as soon as the half-yearly inspections shall have been made ; fhe furlooN panted to Nan-cninissioned Officers and Soldier 4 may commence fthat the 25th of the pre sent month. . , 2. Theac indulgences a r e t o t erm i nate nn the 10th March next, when, in coniOrmity to, his 'Majesty's Regulations, all Officers and Men me to be preSent with their respective mentS. 3. One Meld Officeri one half of the Captains, and one half of the subaltern Officers and Men, are always to be present with their 11 egini en ts _ 4. N flicei (except in.the performance of duty or (lir the purpoSe,of joining his Regiment) is to quit the United Kingh dom, withdift 'Wing first receivcd his Majesty's Special- Per mission; 5. The Ciffiecri . emp}oyed on the Recruiting Seriice, or upon the Stafi' of the Army, are not to be included in the number hereby flied - for the constant duty of the Regiment or Bat talion. G. The applications for leatt for Regimental Paymast ers , and Niedica, OflicerS, are to continue to be made in the mode prescribed in P4tges 52 and 53 of the General Regnlations of the A rrny. _ _ _ 7. In cati: , ,of short leaves of abSence being requester) by Ad jutar.tS, Quarter-masters, or Veterinary Stir geong cf Ittpratints, it will be necessary that a Special report shou%; he rna`de as to the 'node in which their duties are to be per:cry:lA during , their absence. Ile proport:&n 6f: non-commissioned officers, trumpeters, drunitlerS, and prilate men, to whom furloughs may be grant ed, issot to exceed ten per troep or company. • . In the event of Fginients or battalions not being stationed in garriCh3 or in iimitart , districts, the officers commanding are at liiKtrzy to use theit discretion in grar.ting the indtilgence of leave of absence, under the foregoing restrictions, to the officers and Lien wider. their . . Tnisb:der does not '4jdy to the offieers.and men doing duty at the dzpota of regiments on foreign service. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, HE Nit 1"1"OR le ENS, Adjutant-Gen. NORTHUMBERLAND VOLUNTEER CAVALRY. - On Monday last, that excellent corps, the Northumberland and Newcastle-upon. Tyne Volunteer •Cavalry, consisting of fiveatroops, exclusive of' the dismounted 'Grand-troop, 123 rank. and file; all under the command of Colonel BRANDLING, P., went on m!lits.a.:y• ditty at Newcastle for eight days. 'The unremitted attention these brave men devoted to field tactics and military discipline when they were first formed and trained, under the immediate ausnices of their vorthy . Colonel, assisted by '!r. Adjutant Short, olf the Royal Carbineers,.had been such as to impart to.them, in the short space of eighteen months, a c:aracter as Soldiers that would reflect credit upon a vctran Regiment. Such is their' ateadiness, that they rarely commit a mistake of any sort ; -while in executing their manoeuvres generally, they go -through them with a promptitude and a precision that challenges the most unqualified approba tion. quartered in a l arge , populous town; where various temptations present themselves, their correct , deportment con- • stitutes an additional claim to honourable notice. Never was the epithet, " Gentlemen Soldiers" more appropriately applied than to the'emTs in question. And it mast be highly gratify ing. to their patriot chief to find his subordinates so estimated. On Friday last Major General Lord Edward Somerset inspected them, when his Lordship's entire approbation was Conveyed to the commanding officer -in terms the most flattering. And on Monday next- (this day), it is expected his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, the Lord Lieutenant of the county,. Will honour them also With a personal inspection. That they will upon this occasion too, invite:an encomiastic report may be safely prei!icatetl. As British Volunteers what are they, in fact, but so many additional pillars in support of s our invaluablea Constitution ? And, dispute it who may, an armed citizenship, aft , _r. all, otTers the ernist-safeguard td our liberties. lin :Thursday last, the Mess Dinner at the Queen's Head Inn was honoured by the presence of Mrs. Erandling, and the Ladies of the other Officers beionking to the Corps, as well as several visitors, including the Nlavor and Sheriff of Newcastle. In order that the finale of the day might be truly festive, Mrs. Alayoress (Mrs. Aitbone Suttees) gave a Ball and Supper at the `her. ion Hduse. - Aboat half-past ten o'clock, the enlivening Music struck up .in the Blue-room, which was brilliantly lighted up, and Mrs. Mayoress and tlir. Surtees. of Redworth, led off to the sprightly tune of " Voulez vous darner, Made moiselle ?"—About one o'clock, the doors of the Oak Room were • thrown open, and the company sat down to.a repast elegantly served up, and which, with chuice wines, included all that was delicate and in season, After supper the merry dance was re sumed, and kept up with great spirit for some time. It is but the ;compliment of duty to observe, that nothing could exceed_ the polite attention the amiable Hostess extend ed to her friends throughout - the evening. Among the fashonabh. - s were, Major-General Lord Edward Somerset, Sir Hedworth Williamson, Bart., Sir Charles Loraine, Bath, Sir Matthew and Lady Ridley, Mrs. Brandling, Miss ..Brandlin o rt (Shottord. Cuthbert Ellison. Esq., Nr. P. and Lady, Colonel Reed (Chipchase. Castle), a.n4 three Misses itecd, Captain-and . Mrs. Ball (Woolsington), Capt. and Mts. Dixon Brown; Capt. Brandling, Mrs. Hadley, Miss Hick, Mrs. Stu - tees (Redworth), Mr. and Mxs. T. Cookson, Miss Cookson, Miry Fanny Lo raine, the Hon. Mr. Petrie, Capt. J. U. Clarke,. the Sheriff of Newcastle, &c., in all about 110. PORTSMOUTH ; OCT. 13.--On Tuesday the 15th Regiment, commanded Ly Lieutenant-Colonel Davidson, was inspected by Major-Gene7al ;3ir James Lyon, K.C.B. on which occasion the. Major-General expressed, in very flatt:ring teens, his approba tion of the steadiness and alacrity . With Which the . corps w.mt through their manoeuvres.