The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-30 00:00:00

PRICE 0: THIS DAY AT T 1 Bank Stock ... . ...... 239 2381 3per Cent. R e d. ...76 i 77 76i ter cent. C 0n5 .......... 771 1 4 3 per Cent. B7 4 per Cent. 961 STOCKS 'ELVE O'CLOCK. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.lll 1118 Bank Long Ann. 19A 9-16th s India Bonds 695. 7 0 s. Excheq. Bills, Cons. for November 77i 73 ni qsi' BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 19 minutes after 5. HIGH WATER AT LONDO Morning, 56 minutes after 4. THE SUN. SOLES QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDE.IT? LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1821. There is an article in the several Morning Papers, which we have taken into THE SUN of this day. It is dated Berlin, October 20, and is stated to have appeared in the Prussian State Paper of the 18th inst. We intended to make some comments on this article, but the pressure of various matter obliges us to defer our obser- Nations till to-morrow. We cr ceive that it is importaut in itself, in developing such conduct on the part of Russia, as, if truly stated, cannot but excite much surprise in the minds of the public. Mercantile letters were received in town yes terday from Constantinople and Smyrna, the former ailed the 26th and the 'latter the 17th September. In these idlers no mention is made of the warlike finnan of the Grand Seignor, though it is said , to have been issued on the 14th of the same month. On this g round , the &Nu 'tient has been at once pronounced spurious; and it is certainly not very probable, though it is pos sible, that so important a proceeding, if it had really taken place, should have been passed over without notice in a letter from Constantinople._ There are, however, probabilities and possibilities on both sides of the question. Who'are the writers orthe tivo letters Are they men in the habit of noticing political events in their communications to their Commercial Correspondents ? Are they in terested in preserving the belief that there w ill be no war ? Are these letters themselves ge "lne ? By what conveyance have they been received ; and are there no other letters from the same quarters, of dates between the 14th and 26 t h of September ?. Finally, is there no possibility of error in th e dates, 'either of the firman or of the letters ? We put these questions, not so m uch from a hope that they may be answered according to our wishes, as with the view of merely ;hewing that the Erman is not yet proved to be spurious, though our reliance Upon its authenticity is of course mate weakened.—At all events, the Gr ee ks s till Present an undaunted, and we trust an invincible, f ront to their oppressors. The doubtful policy Tl 4 a d Warlik e a ttit u d e o f R uss i a cont i nue to ope .ate arme as a powerful diversion in their favour. A portion of the Ottoman vigilance and power ' o Is ne cessarily occupied in watchi ng th e move et,lts of th e R uss i an C a bi ne t an d th e th rea t en i ng positions of the Russian armies. Disunion and T subord i nation exist in the Mussulman camps. he t urbulent Janissaries view with scorn and em ployed the Asiatic troops, whil e the l a tt er ar e `"Ployed t o k eep t h e mut i nous sp i r i t o f t h e Jani ssaries in check. The Asiatic forces are 4 bout to b e d eta i ne d , d ur i ng t h e w i nter, f rom their homes, contrary to the usual practice, an in tou vatiou at w hi ch these und i sc i pl i ned troops "%Phi u s t ilY murmur, if it d oes no t l ea d t o o p en revo lt, 411 C1 either t o th e d epos i t i on o f t h e S u l tan or t h e dispe rs i on of his forces. The moment is critical for, the c ause o f G reece, of Christianity, and of ._ reedorn. British succour would probably en able the oppressed people who are bravely strugglingfor emancipation from the most barba rous of tyrannies, to drive their tyrants from the soil of Europe. 'RE COLONIES.—We have this' morning re f,elved a f urt h er series of the Quebec Gazettes, to "e 20th of September, from which we shall give some Extracts on Thursday. LEXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TEXAS.] ,NATCHITOC HES , SEPT. I.—l am now thus far t a u vanced i n m y j ourney to t h e prov i nce of T exas, m~hLtake Possession of the lands gr a n t e d t o m y my er, Col one l A USTIN, b y t h e S pan i s h Govern nt, with p erm i ss i on t o se ttl e 300 f am ili es on : lands. Th e go ld an d s il ver m i nes are gett i ng C c ' more extensive operation than they have :en fo r many years, and money is becoming ty °l ' e abundant. A free trade is permitted, and gar a restrictive system h ereto f ore pursue d in re mora to foreigners has been suspended by the Tl lib erai encouragement. I go in company of A . ESAOMO, and have a large company 41 " r nerican companions, besides Spaniards. Etx i , Vest HACT OF A LETTER FROM HANOVER, OCT. 24.1 depart e rdaY morning his MAJESTY resolved to postpone his ranger ure for England till Monday next, though all the ar therents were made for to-morrow. It is conjectured that tie!, i s why he has been induced to alter his determina- S ' that he wishes to -wait the arrival of some important ,iyatches which are hourly expected from Vienna and Paris. His sacy had yesterday a select party to dine with him, ttu ay he gives a grand entertainment to a number of dis "gtiished the I Personages, including a host of Diplomatists, from I naperial Pl eni p otent i ary d own to t h e Charge-d'Affaires.— veZ a tl n " give,you an id ea o f th e a ff ec ti on w hi c h th e H ano - Ca bear towards their beloved Sovereign, and very deserv a for his Majesty evinces an earnest solicitude to render as the°ivernment here as favourable to the interests of the people ohs,inveterate prejudices of the Nobles, and die intractable vests of feudal . distinctions, will admit. Since his arrival e devoted the greatest part of his time to a thorough in tiation of the measures pursued the Viceregal Autho „2._e, and it is said that his Majesty contemplates many im rurtant alterations. u lspatches were , on S un d ay , f orwar d e d to Hanover_. containing, it is understood, the opinion °I the Council upon the dispatches which arrived u Satu r d ay, communicating the particulars , of le conference- on the 21st, between the Marquis of L'oNooNoEitnic and• Prince METTERNICII. does It is said th at t h e M arqu i s of L ONDONDERRY tr not return with hi s M AJESTY t o thi s couri tlY) but will rema i n f or some t i me longer upon le Continent, FOR THE SUN. PROTECTORATE Mn. EDITOR,..--I will thank any of your readers versed in Biography to inform me, through the medium of your inte- resting Paper, whether Major-General JEPIISON, to whom se cret instructions were given on the 22d of Augult, 1657, in the time of the Protector, was a branch of the Family of JE£ll - of Mallow Castle; in the County of Cork ? WINCHESTER. I also wish to know who Peter Symonds was, who by his will gave some ANNUAL Legacies to Winchester, and made some orders for founding and endowing some Alm-houses there ? A copy of part of his will is in the British Museum. * * * O. LEICESTER. In the British Museum there are several interesting MAN - u. SCRIPTS respecting the Endowments in this ancient and loya; Town and County.—Amongst them the following-- Tit.—Hospitalium et Scholarum, &c. No. 4. St. John's Hospital, Leicester. 5. Hospital of St. Leonard's, ditto. 6. Ditto of the Annunciation of the V. Mary, ditto. 7. Wigston's Hospital, at ditto. 8. Hospital at Lutterworth. 9. Ditto, at Stoke-Faston. Tit.—Vicarium and Ordinatories. 1. Ordinatio 1 et 2 Vicarix S. Margarine - Leicester. •• * * MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, OCT. 29.—Wind S.E.—Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sand the Lydia, Humphreys, 7 days, from Bremen for Philadelphi a . P as sed through the Downs a fleet of vessels from Ramsgate, and proceeded down Channel. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 29.--Wind S.S.E.--Arrived the Louisa, Barnard, from Malaga for Leith. Sailed the Neptune, Blondin, for Havre. His Majesty's ship Tees went out of harbour, and sailed to the eastward to Join The Royal squadron. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 28.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed this morn ing all the ships, which put in here wind-bound, to the west ward. FALMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Duke ol Kent packet, with a mail, from Lisbon ; sailed 21st instant.— Sailed the Martha Andrea, Neilson, for Drain ; Stanmer packet, for Lisbon ; and Prince Regent, ditto, of the Islands, each with a mail. ABERDEEN, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Middleton, Cargil, from Davis Straits, with 9 fish. NORTH SHIELDS, OCT. 28..—The Urania, Nicholson, with coals, got aground yesterday in the River, but was got off again leaky, after discharging part of her cargo. • SOITTITAMPTON, OCT. 27.1-Arrived the Rowena, Harvey; Lady Grant, Spence; and Liberty, Swinburn, from Newcastle; Endeavour, Parry, from Beattmaris ; Edward, Moors, from Portland ; Foyle, Coiling ; and Liberty, Bl a n c h ar d, f rom Cork ; Ann, Harding, from Waterford ; Sportsman, Caster, from Swansea ; James, Rankin, from Dumbarton ; Stranger, Stotliard ; Brothers, 'Walton ; Rhod a , Thompson ; Venelia, Emmerson ; and Fortitude, Hedley, from Sunderland ; In dustrious, Domminy from Poole ; Swanage, May, from Swanage ; Fidelity, Williams, from Bristol ; ,Fanny, Crew ; Blue-hyed-Maid, Chapm a n ; P eace , B rver ; Anna Maria, Dyke ; Fox, Morgan ; Amelia, Chiles ; and Rose, Payne, from Jersey ; Prince Cob ourg , Page; Lady Wellington, Fuzzard ; Britannia, Winder; and Chesterfield, Wood, from Havre; ./Eolus, Le Maitre, .from Guernsey. Sailed the Elizabeth ' , Brown, for Harw i ch ; N e pt une , F oot, f or Weymouth • Bril liant, Belin ; an d Dili gent , P orter, for Guernsey ; Prince Cobourg, Page ; and Lady Wellington, Fuzzard, for Havre ; Elizabeth, Wheeler, for Caen; Hero, Falk, for Jersey. SMUGGLING.--IFROM A PRIVATE LETTER.] SUSSEX, OCT. 27.---On the 11th of Sept. 1 . 37 casks broke up off Worthing that had been sunk, and were seized by the Preven tive water-guard stationed at that place; on the 10th, a boat,sup posed to have on board upwards of 350 casks, attempted to land at Ferrihg Sluice, in the port of Arundel, when the boat, with 200 packages, was captured by th e l an d an d waterguard stationed in that neighbourhood ; on the 21st, a boat, with about 60 casks, attempted a landing near Rottingdean, when the boat and 35 casks were captured by the Preventive water-guard ; on the 25th September, a French boat, with 486 casks of spirits, were cap tured off Pagliam, in the port of Chichester, by the Charter re venue cruiser, commanded by Mr. (lowland. The same night a boat, with about 350 casks of spirits, attempted to land at Hove, in the port of Shoreham,. when the boat, with one hun dred and thirty-one casks of spirits, was taken by the land and Preventive waterguard. On the 26th a boat is stated to have run her cargo opposite the Norfolk Arms, Brighton, consisting of about 400 casks, nine of which were captured by two officers of the land guard, on the following day. On the sth of October ' a raft of forty casks,_ which drifted neat Worthin g , wa s se i ze d by the officm of Excise and Preventive waterguard ; on the 6th a boat is supposed to have landed near Lancing, in the port of Shoreham, about 450 casks of spirits, about 60 of which, with one man, we taken ; on the same day a boat, with 346 casks of spirits, and two bales of tobacco, were captured off Littlehampton, by the Chart& revenue cruiser, commanded by Mr. Gowland : on the 9th, a boat is supposed to have run a cargo of nearly 400 casks, near Shoreham. The smugglers, to defeat the officers, conveyed their goods at the hazard - of their lives, through Shoreham Harbour, but few of the goods f e ll into the hands of th e o ffi cers ' o f the Revenue, not from want of exertion, but from a very natural cause, that of not sup posing the smugglers would hazard the conveying their goods through a river, ,parts of which were nearly up to their necks in mud and water. One officer did venture a pur suit through the river, but was glad to return, having been nearly suffocated in the attempt. During the last week two ves sels were seized in Rye harbour, laden with upwards of 400 packages of goods, and a boat, with nearly 400 casks of spirits, was seized last week near Middleton in the port of Arundel,- by the preventive water-guard ; on the 9th of October two custom house officers seized a post-chaise at Newhaven with a quantity ofFrench porcelain. The whole of the goods captured have been safely deposited in the Excise and Custom warehouses at the ports of Rye, Shoreham Chichester, and Arund e l. It wou ld appear, from the numb er o f captures made, that the smugglers could not contend with such losses ; but when it is ascertained that they clear from 30 to 40s. upon each cask they get clear off, I am induced to believe on the whole, that during the above period they have not suffered so much as many, would imagine. I am informed the smugglers purchase theiz hollands for about eight shillings the cask, and sell it as soon as landed for two pounds, and forty-five shillings ; that the strong spirits they pur chase for nineteen shillings, and sell it when landed for three pounds to three pounds ten shillings. However, I think the country is much indebted to the Comptroller-General of the Preventive water guard, and the Inspectors under him, for the very judicious arrangement made on the coast to check this il legal traffic. It has well been observed, that smuggling has much decreased on the eastern part of the coast in Icnt and Sussex; this may fairly be attributed to the excellent arrange ments made by Captain M'Cullock, commander of the coast blockade. THE ARMY. On Thursday and Friday last the 86th regiment, from Chat ham, marched through London, in two divisions, for Bristol ; and on the following day the Ist division of the 55th, from Li verpool, marched through London, to repl a ce th e f or m er a t Chatham. The 2d a nd 3d divisions of the latter marched through yesterday and to-day. In a few weeks the 55th will embark for the Cape, for the relief of the 54th, which then pro ceeds to India. The 68th regiment is now upon its match from 'Chatham to Bristol, the Ist division of which passed through London yes terday morning, and on Sunday was quartered in Lambeth.— The 2d division was to conic in to-day, and the 3d to-morrow. On Thursday last, the Dumfries-shire Gentlemen Yeo manry Cavalry assembled in quarters at Thornhill, under the command of Lieutenant -Colonel hPalurdo, for two days drill. The muster was highly respectable; and the corps went through their various evolutions with that accuracy and preci sion for which they are so highly distinguished. . On Friday evening they gave a splendid ball to the Ladies of the neigh bourhood, which was numerously attended, and conducted with a spirit and effect never before equalled in that place. On Saturday the Gentlemen of that corps assembled at llolestein, upon a hunting excursion, which proved very successful-18 bares having been started, out of which no less than 11 were killed. Captain Nepean, and many other Officers, are about to de part to join the 4th Regiment o f D ragoon G uar d s, now on duty in the East. Indies. The Suttling House, attached to St. James's Palace, is to be pulled down to make way for new improvements. SOUTHMOTON, OCT. 27.—Yesterday the South Hants Regiment of Militia delivered their arms and accoutrements into the store, and were this day discharged, having com pleted their allotted period of training. ci to I\ l , , -• (11 4 \ : - /t OE e/d FASHIONABLE A Rll IV AL S.-Mr. John Dalmaine, in Baker street, from Paris; Colonel and Mrs. Paterson, in Brook street, \from. Ramsgate ; Mr. Clements, in Hill-street ; Mr. Gascoigne, in Stanhope-street, May-fair; - Colonel and Mrs. Cameron, in Park-lane ; Lord Stowell, in Grafton-street ;" Sir George Cockburn, Bart. at the Admiralty ; Mr. Thornhill, in Berkeley-square ;, Lord and Lady Blessinton, in St. James's square; Mrs. Orby . Hunter, in Grosvehor-place ' . Lord and Lady Grantham, in St. James's-s quare ; Si r W m . Burroughs, in Berkeley-square. • DE rairruitEs.—Mr. Lambton, for Durham ; Capt. Sykes, for Brighton ; Mr. E. Sandford, for Somerset, froth Portland- place; Mr. and Alrs.Barrett, for Parts; Major and Mrs.Cotterell, for Cheltenham ; Captain Thompson, for Scotland ; the Mar. quis and Count de Boissy; for Paris; Hope Johnson, Esq. fin' Scotland ; J. Sandford, Esq. for Scotland ; Captain Hunley, 9th Lancers, for Gloucester ; G. A. Fullarton, Esq. for Ferne Hill, near Windsor ; B. Hankey, Esq. for Surrey ; Lord Lake, for Hertfordshire; Lord Clifford, for Devonshire. The Duke of York left London on Sunday morning for the Duke of Rutland's, at Cheveley, and not for Beau Desert, as has been stated. The Duke of Rutland has a very large party of distinguished visitors at Cheveley. His Grace gives four splendid dinners this week, and then the party will separate. The Duke goes to Belvoir Castle. The Vrce-Chancellor, Sir John Leach, arrived in Paris, last week, from a tour through the South of France, and the Pyre nees. The Duke of Devonshire arrived in town on Friday night, at nine o'clock; and early on the subsequent morning his Grace departed for Paris, taking with him three servants a nd a courier. The Marquess of Winchester is named as a Candidate for he situation of Lord Chamberlain. The Earl of Lauderdale's health being completely re-esta blished, his Lordship is preparing to leave Scotland for town. Sir Francis Burdett is arrived at his seat in Wiltshire. Lady Anne Hamilton has taken a house in Berkeley , street, Portman-square. Capt. Buller and his wife, the LaJy Percy, sister to the Duke of Northumberland, have taken a town residence in Whitehall-place. The Duke of Bedford, accompanied by his lovely niece, Miss Russell, left his town residence in St. James's-square, yester day afternoon, for Woburn Abbey. On Saturday Lord Holland gave a dinner, at Holland House, to Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Lambton, M. P., Mr. Duncombe, the Hon. W. Vane Powlett, M.P., and a select party. Mr. Greenwood gave an elegant dinner to the Duke of York and a party on Saturday last. Mr. Farquhar is gone to Paris to collect marbles, antiquities, , and other articles of virtu. Mr. Alexander Baring expects to give a house-warming on St. George's Day. The Stewards for the Ball on the Bth of next month; for the Parochial Schools at Westbourne, in Sussex, are Sir John Oldfield, Bait., Captain Holland, R. N. The Lady Patroness is Mrs. Tattersal. The SEssioNs BALL at ALNIVICK, on Thursday, the lfith instant, was attended by an unusual number of Nobility and Gentry, amongst whom were Mr. High Sheriff; their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, Lord Ravensworth, and Hon. Miss Liddells, Lady Smith, a nd D aug ht ers , General Sir Henry Askew, Sir Edward and Lady Blakeney, Raine, Mrs. Raine, Mr. and Miss Ilaggerston Mr.,. Mrs., and Miss Grey, (of Acton), Mr. and Miss Cl ar k s , o f Belford-house, Colonel Younghusband, (7th Dragoon „ Guards), &c. &c.— Dancing was kept up to a late hour in the true northern spirit. —(Newcastle Courant.) ' Another correspondent informs us that the Assembly Room, which has recently been much improved, was, for the first time, illuminated by an elegant cut glass chandelier, which his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, with the liberality for which he is so eminently distinguished, and of which the town and neigh bourhood of Alnwick have, for some time,experienced almost daily instances, has lately presented to the Corporation.--(lbid.) WEYMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Since the days of George 111. of blessed memory, this town has never been honoured with the residence of so many distinguished personages as are here at present, and the fresh arrivals daily multiply. Yesterday the Esplanade and Sands were the acme of gaiety, and thronged with dashing equipages, pedestrians and,equestrians, who were at tracted thither, not only by the fineness of the day, but particu larly by the military band of the first regiment of royal dra goons performing many hours in fine style opp os it e Fli nt ' s Library. A public ball will take place at Russell's Royal Hotel on Tuesday evening next. Preparations are making to fit up the AsseMbly Rooms on this occasion in a style of great splendour ; and as the Countess of Cov e ntry and f am ily, M rs . Willoughby Bettie, Miss Beauchamp, and. Miss Wykeham, of Thame Park, together with many other persons of rank and fashion, kive signified their intention of honouring it with their patronage; we have no doubt but it will be the most brilliant of any•that has taken place for many seasons past. Mrs. Bettie :yesterday renewed her elegant hospi tality at her marinevillst in -Somerset-place. She entertained at dinner—The Earl and Countess. of Coventry, Lord Viscount Deerhurst, M.P., Lady Augusta Cotton, Lady Barbara Craw. Mrd, Lady Jane Coventry, the -Bon. J. Coventry, M. Ure, Esq. M. P. Mr. and Mrs. C. Buxton, Mr: Loveday, Dr. John son, Physician to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge, &c. WINCHESTER, OCT. 27.—The Anniversary of the Hants PITT CLUB was celebrated - at the White Hart Inn, in this City, 'on Monday last, at which were present—the Ho nourable and Reverend A. G. Legge, Chancellor of the Diocese, President ; Sir J. W. Pollen, Bart. Vice-President ; Colonel Wrn. Iremonger, the Rev. Archdeacon Hook, and G. Hoar, 'Esq. three of the Stewards ; the other Steward, Henry Eyre, Esq. was unavoidably absent.—There were also present the Rev. Sir Charles Rich, Bart., T.. A. Smith, William Green wood, William Nevill, A. It. Dottin, and H. Barlow, Esqrs. Dr. Burney, Dr. Quarrier, the Reverend Edmund Ferrers ; T. Bromley, D'Oyly St. John, T. Watkins, C. Richards, jun. and T. Westcombe ; Mr. Hollis, Mr. Deane, Mr. Win ter, Mr. Wooldridge, &c. Before dinner, the Election of new Members took place, amongst whom were A. It. Dottin, ,Esq. Dr. William Burney, Dr. Quarrier, an d the Rev. C. S. Bon nett, Rector of Avington. Others we re proposed for election at the next Meeting, from which it appears that the political principles of this truly loyal and Constitutional Club are well understood and approved, and that the system of Government, planned by the immortal Pitt, and avowedly followed by the present Administration, best suits the genius of this highly fa voured country, arid is the surest defence against revolutionary principles, and all the train of evils that would follow their adop tion. The dinner and dessert consisted of all the delicacies of the season ; the Wine was excellent, and did credit to Stalling, the landlord. The usual loyal, and. constitutional toasts w e re drank, to whi c h were a dd e d th a t of our noble and heroic Lord Lieutenant, his Grace'the Duke of Wellington, the President of the London Pitt Club, and.the utmost harmony and convi.. viality prevail e d until the Meeting separated.--Sir 'J. W. Pollen was nominated President for the next year, and Colonel W. Iremonger, V. P. ; A. R. Dottin, Esq. and the Reverend D'Oyly St. John, were chosen new Stewards, in the place of Colonel fret] . ) onger and 11. Eyre, Esq. who went out by ro tation.—On Thursday the Trustees and Stewards of the Cha ritable Society of Aliens' (established in this City) .assembled at the George Inn, to commemorate the Anniversary of its foundation, and from thence walked in procession, accompanied by several of the youths apprenticed by means of their bounty, to the Cathedral, where a very impressive discourse was deli vered by the Rev. .J. H. Hopkins, Rector of St. Maurice Church. An appropriate service and anthem were also per formed, the verse part of which was, executed in a very chaste style by Messrs. Smith, Carter and Garrett. At the conclu sion of the service they returned in the 'same order, and were regaled with a good substantial dinner, liberally provided by their benefactors. In the afternoon, about five o'clock, the Trustees and other friends of the 'lnstitution dined together at St. John's House, the Reverend J. O. Zillwood (one of the Stewards) in the Chair. The entertainment was admirably served by Mrs. Ashcombe, of the George Inn, and gave the highest satisfaction. There was a profusion of game, for which the company were indebted to the MarqUis of Bucking ham, Earls Northesk and Temple, Lord Rodney, Sir Thos. Baring, Bart. G. P. Jervoise, J. Fleming, and. R. Norris, Esqrs. The usual loyal toasts were given, and the intervals agreeably diversified by the introduction of some excellent songs and glees, which added much to the festive enjoyment. The collection amounted in the whole to about 1201. G. P. Jer voise, Esq. ALP. and Mr. Hancock arc nominated Stewards for the ensuing year. W e are sorry to learn that the celebrated vo calist, Miss WILsoN, who was to have performed on Saturday, at our Theatre, in the character of Mundane, is seriously indisposed at the residence of R. WELsu, Esq. at Wells.—(Bath Journal.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, OCT. 29. • nEn L—STATE OF THE ODDS . B Y. 120 to 1 agst Plover colt 20 to 1 agst Pawn. 11 to 1 agst Sycorax 12 to 1 agst Lands:ape 13 to 1 agst Marcellus O.IXS. 8 to 1 agst Reserve 14 to 1 agst Tippitywitchet 11 to 1 agst Major Wilson NEWMARKET MATCHES. 7 to 4 Gustavus agst 2 to 1 Mr Crockford's agst Cardinal York. 5 to 4 North Wester agst Trissillian. 6 to 4 Arbutus agst Sporus. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1821. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. One-third of a Subscription of 25gs each, for five-year-olds, Bst. 81b. six, 9st. and aged, 9st 31b. B. C. Boas fide the property of subscribers. Ld F,gremont's gr. h. Little John, 5 yrs - - 1 H. R. 11. the D. of York's b. h. Banker, 5 yrs 2 • 2to I agst Little John. Mr. G. L. Fox's North Wester, Bst. 21b. beat Mr, Bouverie's Tressilian, Bst. 81b. Ancaster" M. 200 gs, h. ft.-5 to 4on North Wester. D. of Grafton's Lawronce,-7st. 121 b. beat Ld Exeter's Athe nian, Bst. 121 b. T.Y.C. 200 gs, h. ft.-Even betting. Mr. Hunter's Gustavus, 7st. 131 b. beat Mr. G. L. Fox's Pacha, Bst. 121b.D.M. 150 gs, h. ft.-6 to 4on Gustavus. Ld Dunwich's Mmotis, 7st. 11Ib. beat Mr. Udny's Pan toufle, Bst. 71b. D. M. 10Ogs, h. ft.- Even betting. Mr. G. L. Fox's Paintbrush, beat Mr. Bouverie's Plumper, Bst. 41b. each, A.F. 200 gs, It, ft.-5 to 2on Paint-brush. Sir J. Shelley's Sporus, Bst. 71b. rec. ft. from Mr. Bouverie's Arbutus, Bst. 11b. T.M.M. 200 gs, h. ft. Ld G. 11. Cavendish's c. by Partisan, out of Ridieule,Ost 4th. rec. 100 gs from Mr. Bouverie's Tressilian, Bst. 71b. A.F. 300 gs, h. ft. Mr. Javies's Ajax, Bst. 41b. rec. 70gs from D. of Grafton's f. by Orville, out ofilledora, Bst. Ilb. Ab.M. 200 gs, h. ft. DERBY AND OAKS STAKES, 1522. EPSOM. The following is a correct Statement of the Nominations for ,his celebrated annual Race : Tll U RS DA Y. Second and last year of a renewal of the DerbyiStakes of 50gs each. h. ft. for three year old cobs, B,t. 7th. ; and fillies, Est. 2lb the last mile and a half ; the owner of the second horse to receive IbOgs. out of the Stakes (56 Subscribers.) I Ld Derby names Mr. J. Ben- Mr. Fraser's cli. c. Methven, son's gr. c. by Y. Collation. by Haphazard. D. of Rutland'a c. by Orville. Mr. Fox's c. by S oo thsay er . Ld G. U. Cavendish's b. c. by Ld Egremont's b. c. by Frolic. Orville. Ld Egremont's b. c. by °eta- Ld G. 11. Cavendish names Mr. vios., Walker's br. c. by Partisan. Ld Egremont's b. c. by Whale. Sir.) . Shelley's ch. c. by Cotnus bone. Sir J. Shelley names b. c. by Ld Suffield's b. e. by Muley. Partisan. Mr. Wilson's eh. c. by Was) Ld Foley's c. by Partisan. Mr. Thornhill's bro. to Sprit , Ld Foley names ch. c. by gun Soothsayer. Mr. Vatistttart names Mr. T.' Peirse's c. Shoftler. Mr. Watson's c. by Pericles lA. Darlington's c. by Hap hazard. Gen. Grosvenor's Marcellus,by Selim Mr.Latnbton's br.c.by Leopold Ld. Jersey names Mr. Platers 1 ch. c. by Mint D. of Graftoit's br. c. by Hap hazard D. of Grafton's br. c. by Van-I dyke Junior D..oftiratton names a ch. c. by names Mr. W. Chif ney's brother to Antonio names IA Yerulam' ch. c. by t'hanto►n Sir W. Wynn's b. c. Belmont IA Grosveuor's c. by Thunder. bolt Ruben Mr. Rushy c. by Sell:a Mr. Rush names 1.. d. SulEeld'z b. c. by Muley Mr. Goddard's br. c. by Hap- _ . hazard Mr. Goddard names Mr. %Val- ker's ch. c. by Jiwiler M. Turner's . b. c. Mxzeppa,l brother to Manfred. Lord Itossmore names 111r.'1'. c. by Thunderbolt Batson's c. by Hedley ; 1 111r. Rogers's ch. c. by Selim -- b. c. by Marmion -- b. c. by Marmion - b. c. by Haphazard Ld Exeter's br. c. by Haphaz. b. c. by Itubeus 11.11.. H. the D. of York's c.by Seymour or Iledley. 11.ICIL the 1). of York's c.by Seymour or Whalebone. 11.R.H. the D. of York's c. by Y. Cohanna. Mr. Bouyerie's c. by . Blucher. Mr. Pay ne's,c. by Cr ispin. M r. Pay ne's ch.c. by Clavileno. Mr. S. Duncombe's b. c. Code, Peirse's b. c. by Leopold. Mr.Colley's sister to Guy Alan Hering. by Woful. Mr. Crockford's c. by hap. hazard. 'Mr. Crockford's c. by Selim. 31r.Neale's c. by Haphazard. FRIDAY. Second and last year of a renewal of the Oaks Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. for 3-yr. old fillies, Bst. 41b.—Last mile and halt. The owner of the second filly to receivellpOgs. out of the Stakes.—(44 Subscribers.) Ld Derby names Mr. Duncan's b. or hr. f. by Orville D. of Rutland names Mr. S. Barnard's b. f. by Maley Ld 0. H. Cavendish's b. f. by Bourbon Ld Foley names Mr. Walker's b. f. by Ashton Mr.V.ansit tart's gr. f. by Trea sure{ Mr4Vattson's sister to Neva. Ll . arlington names Mr. Wal fcer's b. 1. by Ashton Gen. Grosvenor names J. Byng': f. by Atnatlis LdJersey's ch. f. lIal!hn zard D. of Grafton natnes•stster to Lownger, by Scud Mr. Fox names Ld Stowell's ch. t. by Cobb Ld Suffield's hr. f. by Orville Ld Egrettiont's gr. f. by Young Golianna - b. f. by Y. Gamma M r.Thornli ill'shr. f. by Marmion Mr. F'arrall names Mr. Forth's h. f. by Seymour Ld Grosvenor's r. by Thunder , bolt D.of Giiifion''s h. f. by Itilbens 1). of Grafton', ch.f. by :tuber,. D. of Grafton's br. f. by Ilap- _ . hazard Mr. Rush's ch. f. by Rubens Mr. Rush names Lord Sußield't. f. by Thunderbolt Mr. ttoger•'s r. by Nl:trillion Mr. Payne's f. by Partisan Mr. Payne's sister to Zora 11. ft. D. the D. of York's f. t'. by hluley M r.Gocklard's b. f. by Marmion I 1 r. Lornbt on's ch. f. by Leopold Mr. Turner'b b. f. by Phantom Ld Itotts's b. f. The Cauldron Ld Rossmnre names XI r. Le w bl. f. by Friday -- names Sir Gore Ouse ley's f. Goolzar Mr. alley's Zair, by Selim by Whalebone H. the D. of York's f. by Medley H. R. H. the D. of York nome.s ' Major Wilson's f. by Robens r..J. Palmer names Mr. Grit.- f. by St. Domingo Mr.J.Benson - namesMr.Biggs's f. Annot Lyle, by Aseton Mr. S. Duneombe names Mr. Doddington's ro. f. by Ittibens Mr. Morgan's b. f. Elizabeth Mr.Crockford's b. f. by Selim Mr. Crock ford names Ld Cla rendon's br.f. sister to Allegro Mr. ‘Villiams names filly by Phantom TANDEM MATCH FOP, TWO HUNDRED GUINEAS . This match which was made aononth since, and which ex cited much sporting speculation, took place yesterday, over a circle of eight miles on the Cambridge-road, and to turn both horses when they broke from a trot. The snatch to do 24 miles 'in two hours, and to carry 20 stone in the vehicle. The leader broke from the trot its the first milelaud did his eight miles in 41 minutes. The horses kept steady at their work, and did the second eight miles within '29 minutes not more than the task, and time was backed at Glto 4. The otherteigh wiles were per formed with famous coachmunship, in 29 minutes and 40 se conds, winning by nearly half a minute. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. • The Sanderstead Harriers meet to-morrow and Saturday, at Kennel. The Sheffield Harriers, on Friday, at Brinsworth Bar. The Buckinghamshire Harriers, on Friday , at Granborough. Sir Jacob Astley's Buck Hounds on 'Wednesday, at Bale; Harriers, on Friday, at Matlask. The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at the Kennels ; and on Saturday, at Carnpsall Park. The Worcestershire Hounds, on Wednesday, at Redmarley; and, on Saturday , at Tiddesley - Wood. 31t. Meynell's Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at Kedleston ; and on. Saturday, at Rodborne. The East Sussex Fox Hounds commence hunting on Satur day next, when the dogs throw off at . the Green Man, at Ringmer. Tile Melton Mowbray Fox Hounds are killing every thing this season. They are so much improved by purchasing the best of various other packs that nothing can escape them. .31r. Maberley's Fox Hounds have lately had some sharp runs in Surrey and Kent. Sir Thomas Brooke Pechell, Bart. qualified as a Magistrate at the late Western County Sessions. .- John Hoper. Esq. has resigned' the Tfeasurersbip of the Eastern part of Sussex, in'favour of his son, Mr. Cleo. Hoper. Last week, the Members of the Subscription Club at the Mitre Tavern, Portsea, had their Annual Meeting, in comme moration of the Battle of Trafalgar, when many loyal and con stitutional toasts were given, and the day was spent with much conviviality and harmony.—lt is but justice to Mr. Absalom, who provided the dinner, to observe, that it was served up in a very superior manner, and that all his wines were of most ex cellent quality a:A flavour. THE THEATRES. HAYMARKET.—The new Macheath maintains a successful career at this Theatre. Miss BLAKE last night, according to our suggestion, in conse quence of hearing that she had acquired great ap plause at Bath and Bristol in singing Mr. SHIELD'S celebrated song of The Wolf, introduced it appropriately last night, and was highly admired for the spirit and precision with which she gave that animated composition. We may venture to predict that the abilities of this actress will soon be transferred to Patentee boards. SURREY THEATRE.—Miss S. BOOTH, a very deserving favourite of the public, last night made her first appearance at this Theatre in a dramatic romance entitled Allariette, or The Maid of Switzer land. She was greeted, on her entrance, with the most gratifying applause, a due tribute to her professional talents, and the propriety of her private conduct. The spirit of her acting was a full proof that her health is perfectly restored. The piece in which she appeared is interesting in itself, and was rendered still more so by the feel ing and animation with which this agreeable ac tress sustained the chief character. WEST LONDON THEATRE, TOTTENHAM STREET. —A drama, founded on the tragedy of Macbeth, the chief work of our immortal Bard, was brought forward last night at this theatre. The terrific heroine .of the piece was Mrs. GLOVER, one of the best actresses of the present day, and whom we therefore saw with great surprise on the stage of a minor theatre. The ta lents of Mrs. GLOVER, in the comic province, are without a rival, and she deservedly holds a distinguished station under the banners of the t.agic Muse. Why this excellent actress is ex.. chided from the Fateut Theatres, we know not, but in the present state of the stage we hope to see her soon recalled, otherwise we shall en tertain no very high ideas of the taste, judg ment, and even justice of the Managers.--Mrs. GLOVER was received last night with the warmth due to an established favourite of the Public. She gave the Scottish heroine with characteristic energy, and displayed the variety of her powers by her comic spirit, in a new Farce, entitled The British Captive. Mr. HUNTLEY supported the part of Macbeth with spirit and judgment ; and the whole of the en tertainments were brought forward in a respect able manner. HIGHLAND ASSEMBLY OF LONDON. We observe in a Morning Paper of this day an account of the meeting of an association, which designates itself as " The Highland As sembly of London," and we think it necessary to assure our Readers, that this 'meeting has no connection whatever with that most respectable and valuable Institution THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY or LONDON, whose name it in some degree affects to assume, apparently for the purpose of inducing the public to believe that they are one and the sane. The Highland Assembly, as it is styled, which is certainly of a very different description from the other, the recognized and legitimate So ciety of Scotland, assembled, it appears, by the ac count in the Morning Paper, on Thursday last, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern ; and from all we learn, it consisted of a motley group, the Gentle men attending being on ly known among each other, and the Ladies, if we are rightly informed, being mostly those Ladies who were provided with suitable dresses jib , - the day, to pay their respects, in several processions, to the LATE QUEEN at Hammersmith. The account of the Thursday's Assembly, which is termed The Half yearly Ball, is artfully and rather ably drawn up, and the pantomime which it described, appears to have been got up with true theatrical dexterity. There were plenty of Tartan habiliments, and the account is larded with poetical citations from ButtNs, &c. There % can be little doubt that it was a joyous meeting at the Crown and Anchor, but to what place the lads and lasses adjourned after the tavern festivities, we pre tend not to know, nor do we think it necessary to inquire, though it may not be difficult to con jecture ; as our purpose is rperely to caution the Public from being deceived on the occasion, and to prevent the Highland Assembly and " half yearly Ball" from being confounded with THE lirGuLANn SOCIETY or LONDON, the Members of which consist of a large body of the most distin guished and respectable characters of the United Kingdom. Sir CHARLES .M C CARTIFY has sailed from Ports.. mouth for Sierra Leone. The friends of Africa must rejoice at the return of this experienced and indefatigable officer to his government o❑ the Western coast. The H-ants Lieutenancy are to meet at Win chester on the 2d of the next month. There was so dense a fog on Sunday evening, that the coaches had some difficulty in making their way to town at the rate of four miles an hour. The late HARVEY ASTON associated much with the Royal Family, and when he was going out to India, where he lost his life, the KING en joined him, most affectionately, never more to fight a duel. In the fatal meeting with Colonel ALLEN, HARVEY ASTON was shot through the body and back bone; but with the greatest firm ness continued standing, his arm extended and pistol presented, for about a couple of minutes; and sensible that he had received his death, exclaim- ing- 44 It shall never be said that the last act of my life , was an act uf revenge," gradually lowered his arm to his side, and sunk down for ever. CHARLES BALL, the Barrister, was plaintiff in. a horse cause in Ireland, which was tried by Lord NORBURY. As a last resource, the Defen dant's Counsel called Mr. E. SWIFT, whose evi dence being decisive against him, the Judge said, " I think, brother, you have now lost your cause with a witness. A very violent shock of an earthquake was felt at Comrie on Tuesday. It is said to have been more alarming than any of its predecessors, and that it was felt, and the noise with which it was accompanied was heard, at the village of Black ford, twelve miles distant from Comrie.—(Edin burgh Courant ; Oct. 27.) f