The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-11 00:00:00

ni il j CoLoN, & !',1., QUINTIN. , i' F ' 4t e - ----,,,, b ______ . • iii _ \v eil s P ' N T to In holies to have been :hie to P" . ii, ~, 17 o tc . .e('o,, ers this _clay .the •sentenf.e . b t , rt Ar tirt . , . 0 0 ' ' t W I ‘?l, ' 4l on Cblurrel QUINTIN in fuel l!i " r il, th. 6c' ' t it( ) ect ,, 0 Positive orders have been given ~,,, tte4 (1,041.1 ' ll lll he isstted.till it 'regularly pro lot 4 1 t1,,,, t ;the pro -0 of the Conunander-in-Chief A O „ ' t W ill be ieti Uffi., o • di spatc h ed th i s ecen ~ "4001,01;- in 41 1 the Commanding. Officer' ttliiiii .. l t tile eotilltry. I f, therefore, a Copy 4 VI, ill 'e k ee ! it 141,1 have a procured by proper ntegns, u e ,it'd 11 (1 4 ,.. e been Ale to insert it in THE SUN of .1,11 hi t Y As ille . sub l' • ,nt f o lk .ease stands, we can only 10 1541)inh, :Wlng statement, as it appears in a e 4 ~,ti, io 't cr.. °II 14 P4t t ,„ l . I _P, l c , r. The Whale of the Sentence 0e ,,,t t 4 i e S em en , Martinl on Oliti Qt, eof the late Court I ' 4 114 , il , IN istu, of the lOU, Regiment of Hui- O r t ol l , l le ' l has excited SO general an interest ~t ti.''')ltt tigeneral ii ,, y „ioNinte military service, was declared yes ]) " 1 th,- followin.. manner :,---. 4 ii "R . • :., (i 4 , 1• ,, k ~olieut heio,-,. previously paraded in l' (; tla, r d 11„,.,.. '. ' ' o', l 441 41 acks, Gen. CALvERT, Adj.- I'',the Forces,. ar r i ve d th ere about eleven ti(, tli tti 'tu ft { st , t t tt, 4ed t0,c201, PAL MER , that, in obe i)l 4t4 t4 Itilz °l. der of tilt,. CoNnIkSDER IN CurEr, k. t4 01.t l . ' -. • ' ' ' Ali .1 t4 > read the Sentence of the Court f 1 4,. nt l p , • bifilz, '-'otonel QurszTlN at the head of the rt k4k it, %Oriel 1 .. bi sub ri ~ e4 s foi , . ' le did accordingly, • I, 1,, 4 lok% s (ti t o ll tlt Aras th - • 0 ~, ,,i 141 , 0 n c opinion of the Court, that rir, vutx.rtti Was guilty of a rt ,‘t char part of the i le i ' Th ar I ta l a the Second and Third Charges he ',,,, " 4 Plitt,,i . 4 ~ 1 11 A, • re ..,, ti,,, ? , h ' Part of the Fourth Charge, o , 1 ee teit ~ , j r4 e , which .. t, vrai lte un disciplined state of the Regi i 1 5 111 P llliii t Pr '''e't ; hat that the . censure of it i t 'iraerq h.. r, l of WFLi ItsoroN, r ~ tt t) , - y tile Dunce • - '0 5 ic lit,.. l'111i( th of the Court, liakl proved a suffi . ' c ilrel ) . • , 4 c itt e , l ,,, , , l iston of such misconduct. The rsi l t l A ' I OS • of on 'I4 t, 1. qtst -eS Wall some degree censur e , if c'llt lt,.i„ ‘ : l of the Regiment, for want. of co lli -I,:A.itil their Commanding Officer.— ‘ti'l,s.ll•l'lL-"FANT-GIy.s;ERAL then read the 'lti,, t.,,,s Iv 41 4 approval of the Sentence in 4 ;) Ilt ( ay„i 1 ,,. , 1),, I so ) ' rtigliness, after lamenting the 0 N 11,,,, ordin„ti, • tit s th e )1) in the Corps,, t"l'esa„,, e°llthlet of those Officers whose si g .- f NI, rvear et i , it e 0 11 tii2i. t" the Letter, which threw. also t ti ° l s . ,-, 1 1 Commanding Oi:ticer, .and , ter . 4 41 ? ; 1 f t , With b. A tNIER, for sanctioning that .$ 't 4.Z9 51i00,113. , HP P r obaiion, commands, " That "I,l l •trtp ti . ` 11 ( !ieliver up their Swords, rtntl be t' 5, . t ;" 1 A•t t.1) °it' ' t h er Ite , riments, and that Major t 5, ' t e 'l4 si ''''id t.ik ' b' the command of r g u ' L itt[ It _ r... ' e upon hint /1,12,14 "Islinent of Hussars until Colonel Rrri , .....,,Les to resorti , it.'' - 7 - ----_________ :i • 1) IVAiTAL NEW'',. , wotti,,._ ----..............._ ' 4 01 37 , 15 N ilt :.4ll. V(li, " ('‘.. io . — Arrivcd his 7,lalesty's ' ri qi . , `e from the Downs. Sailed his Ma ' a ttic ltlltti 11 C4i Per for Covii._ . .r,,i, 8 I,ll:::4l,c,iili:tl:ltilittit:Siolet,l'l4l.rest4lll::::::ite.frettlte's,rft(lll\7)::te.t)°:fh,s,:li,c(r,lliottotlnt.fi.):::::lol:ea,',ltc.V‘ali‘t'lrileill‘ia'silecttostaisillettnlslic::lt:aoptssro'amalt,a,laeirslye:l P t .." W . l ''t t ll ttt , r , . t iti ' i‘' e ol- r •; .I\6l. 9.---Catne in the Anna Ma li, ! , 14 , ' 'rlllll Mal: i -• distress • and the 44, sta a , ryt, ill 7 ti,,. 141 1(1. I. I . 4 f war, .fro .n. a ceilize. Sailed the 1 , ,,,,, 54414 4, . It ' oi l a • '''' frigate', and the Plover ` , l. ) , r _ .., crtlizeAv• i N I,v pttiti, ut , rtr, N. lu ( 1 . . sloop itill., tit, ' °v. 8.---Arrived the Speedy and 1 11 , ' e tutt ' 6.°111 Cork ; also a man of war twig' (l a c r, i ) ti N.,l t , k Pael: l e li t 'es " I thown. Sailed the Wind t) ''Vit i ,i , ' for Lisbo n and the Mediterra tkt, .i\ , ,v, N. w. . it: 140 4 b "V • 1 0 A • 41' r4e lte ' t f r o .---- "irett the Caledonia and 4 tl: ll.l tti 11 1 In Lim '1- • Daphne sloop of 1) ' 'tat 5 , - , ii t o tiirk . clic, ; Il tlv qiip s, • Came down •from the River ti &h„ a'"l sailed, with the whole of-the I, ll l 4 t, klet t , l ak rt , tlll( x l : f"r Ports motitli.—Wind N. W. -. 1,1,11,c)!).°41 "" v • 1 o .—ri, F,t i• rize FART{A v4. t 4, ,e‘v, astie • , e J . l c p ~ ~1t; t! . kia,,, 1 ,.. to Lymington, rs totally "It 3 . \l.' l ', .. "n• . Cam e in the Consolante, .1,41: •Ille.. 14101 h e ] and . 'lti ,h Y, (..'„) o" of an anchor ca. 4.1'4'..1,!, a t',h ern, v l_ ! ._ / 1, fin. Plyinotiti . l, with loss .. of iticigli;tbi brei,,,,, "E s, for Dublin, with loss of li•i t , l e t , e, tt," ' v(Nsel, With l i ,ss of anchor i )ti 11 .1 - r al OP 'rl IV ith i . I• A ga al ‘tie r sti . .. oss of anchor a'nt. cable ,\I 'IP 4 Rt 3 ~ 1 ! ) . • have put in for .dielrer, find 11, 4 ; t * rarticulars to-marrow.— Wait! , 1 1 ,.. "vrp . ,_ N. , s t suit 1 ,, , I N - ,) 1, ,„ )i 4 b ow IA ,01.,1u.---Cume in the smack Shun t. sp,, it " katino., from Penzance, wit." l'lt and t - opmast, and part of her N I',?, I ,Ve r 'l' l 4, 1 , ,'t i rid; -----...",„„-____ tio t 1, ( s(l 4 , '" fitt ~,. •fli 0 i ti Zll lle J St . ' s n, ii,o ' .• in,. I sailed . r 'req ve t . ‘V4t(1,..1) , %I,ll tllitited to 140 stul. 111 4 h, , • RI ,tree o uill fie, t was to 'sail trout . 1 fey . \I, ti o ' : t i,,,, ~,i r ~, ,) •., ~,„., U. „ It t, y a1,11,.1 1,,t to • , . te l 'i li b(' 4( '- , t• -, c.:l,•e! vesseis f.,i. t., t r "41 . 3 , 1;!, 0 tar e ' 1 1 , 4 ; iii.t,i hliorvr,;().. itl tt lqt il k ( , Y t:, f I.4l.tit:til t c, itit,, • THE PRINCE REGENT'S LEVEE. • Yesterday his 'lova! Highness the littiNcE Rk -4,.NT held his first iievee, on.the iVle•!ting...of Par at ciriton Honk. At oue o'clock : a •,nard of honour, commanded by Col,: Suvrom, t aeeeded by the b n nd of the Coldstream Regiment, their state uniform, and, parties or the Life 6nards, under the emumand of Major BERGER, were stationedinll , mall, and the streets lead ing to ,it, to re' nlate the 'carriages, &c. At two o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR arrived in State, followed by the Archbishop of CANTER BURY, the Bishop of LoNooN, the Earl of MING . - DoN, and the Earl of DELAWARE, the Mover and Seconder of' the Address, with a number Of other Peers. -Soon after, his Itoval Highness being. seated on his Throne, in the Council Chamber, they were ushered into the Royal presence-by the CHAMBERLAIN, when • his- Royal Highness received. the Add r e ss , - .which was read by the LORD CHANCELLOR,. and to Wh:th the PRINCE was pleased to return a most gracious. answer. 011 this occasidn, the PRINCE was attended by his Ca binet Ministers; The Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the Household, th 'Treasurer of the Househotd, Lord Tames Murray, Earl Macclesfield, a 4 Captain of the l'e,t.mhf of the Guard; Mr. Davies, as Lieuteriaut of the Yeomen ut the Guard . ; the Groom in Waiting., the Equerry in Waiting. At three o'clock the SPEAKER of the Hoitse-of Cotinnons- came in State, attended by the tier jeaut at Mace, his ,Chaplain, Secretary, Train - Bearer, Messengers,- etc. followed by Lord ButDpoßT and Mr. -6 ItAnA 24, the Mover and Seconder of the Ad dress, and a number of 'Members. They were in troduced to the i'RtNCE on his throne by the LORD C;IAIIEULAIN, with the same forms AS the LORD CDANCELLOR, and the House of Peers, when the Address was read by the SPEAKER, and a gracious answer returned by the PRINCE. The Levee was ztttewled by, besides the above distinguished charneters. Their Royal Iligloiesses the Drakes of York, Clarence, and Kent, tl►e Earl Marshal of •lingland, the Bishop of Meath, tip• ambassadors and Ministers of France, ltassia, Holland, Austria, Spain, Portuguese, Oaaish,• IVirteatherg, Hessian, and Neapolitan, the Judge of the Arches Cotirt; the King's Advocate, the Attorney Oeneral, the Solicitor General, the Judge Advocate, the L►rd Mayor of. London, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex; the Under-Sheriffs, the Recorder of London, the Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland, the Ad jutant General, &e". bakes—Norfolk, Montrose. Nurqui,fsr:s----Caqsq• n, Winchester, Stafford, llnclsingbant, Exeter, Hertford, Ileatifort, COrnwallis, Ely. Earls—Yarinotith, Ilarrowby, Liverpool, Harcourt, Dela war, Abinzdon, WestrnotAand, Ratchford, Shaftesbury, Briti4ewater, ltu►yfuzd, Bathurst, Buckinghamshire, Gower, • Mzteclestield, Limerick, Elgin. is;:opinis---Lake, Exmouth, I lampden, Jocelyn, Chetwynd, Palmerston, Sithnouth, Sydney, Wentworth, Mclrille, Mel bourne. Lgrds—St. Helens', Graves, Borringtion, Itundlgshatn, J. Ikturray, L. Ciower, Rivers, Greuvill,v. Somerville, Amherst, Gwyder, -Bustpu, It. Seymour, klennilier, Bridport., F. Ben- Rigid llonourahlex—W .Huskisson,.J. ch oil, N. Vansittart, C. Long, G. Arhutlinut, Kohinsois, W. Fitz kerald, C. M. Sutton, W. llutidas. //mouvablea--Alajor Lowther, F. North, Col. Brand. illuni . et:eld, A. Clark, .1. Cramlock,. G. Webster, W. Congrere, W. I)oincille, •G. Nltirray, C. Stewart, J. Thompson ' W. Keppei, C. Hunter, C. C. C 4 l- e , Wilson, J. Niclifd, J. Hainnton, Graham,. C. Rubinson, W. Gar row, G. Worreader; J. Collin, C. Bishop, W: annville, Hamilton, S. Whittoinho, J. Brcnitori; I. Heard, 4:: Gore, o...beckwitb, 'l'. Wallace, Nagel, 'iV. Ster ling. Alderman Kagnay. tlrl aira , 1".:111-.piri,.Basrater, ton, Cutfin, Gore. Generals—Barton, Anson, W. Anson, Gordon, Bovine, Eden, Loftus, Vincent, Torres's, Loftus, Calvert, Moore, Needham, Loghln:e, Wynyard, Grant, Thornton, Vyse Colonels—'l hornton, NI. W. Lee, Wyndham, Wright, Brown, Porvdie., Stuart, Bowater, Maxwell, Fergussou, Barron, Fead, Chapman, Pepper, NVotyllard, Carr, buuchette, C. F. ticlith, Dalrsonple, Browne, Adti;son, Brand. . . - if.7 . juiv—Dulte, J. C. Smith, man,. I.loyd, flute Lowther. Cuptaina—Fielding, Keane, Stothert, Grant, Buldero, Bris baoe, Frac!, Chaninerlayne, J. T. Collin, J. A. Murray, Vaugh4n, Cape:, Fi,her, Arrow, Lansiwrt, - celks, Bathurst, W. Diiyie. E. Crofton, Bunton, K. Bar . - clay, J. Vaughan, Bowles, Berkeley, 3. P. . Lieutruants—Tatrut, Pitcher, Wyatt. Eusigo Flacher. ifiersrs:--Tousonby, Graham, iiiishisson,.Dtigdale, NOrth, Este, Holmes. S. Thornton, Alorier, A c h im (. 7 . It Sheldon, Ch. Ntigeot, B ' arrati `t' Barri son, Dawkin., Bassett, Dennison, Lushington,Sbitfuer,•Bick ncll, Davies, Sy;vestcr, Cooper, Brugden. . Barons—Nohkol,.lll)-titicl(l. Ser/tants—Best, Vaughan, sh ep h er d. Among the presentations were— Geinr4l Craddock, on his return from the Cape, and ap pointment is Gt t oom of the Bed-chamber. Sir Nt'illiam Con4reve, on being appointed Comptroller 01 the Royal Laboratory and Superintendant of Military Ma chinery. Sir Isaac Heard, Garter, on Lis return from presentiNg the, acceptance of the Order of the Garter to the Emperer of Arm tra and the Prn:ce Sovereign of the Netherlands. Mr. Win. DundOs, on being appointed Keeper of the Signet in Seohand. ('(ii. L►rd Fred. Bcntinck, on being appointed Lieut. Col, of tt.t First Regiment of loot .Guards.. Sir C. Stuart, on his appointment to the Embassy to Hol land. Air. Adam, on his appointment as Baron of Exchequer in. Scotland. Mr. Monroe, on his return from Norway; and many others. . . ~ l aj.-Gcneral Eden, on receiving- a medal for the capture Java. Maj.-General Wm. Anson, on return from Spain. Rear-Admiral Rowley on tieing apperiuted to the Counuand at Sheerness. . . . LieutuCol. Addison, on his arrival from'America with dis patches from Lieut.-(General Sir J. Sherbrooke, and on pro motion. Huskisgon, on appointment to the Woods and' Laud Revenue. . Lieut.-Colonel Maxwell, on his retnrn'froin thi Govern ment of Sierra Leone. Marquis of Buckingham, on his return from tit,: Continent. The Alorquis_of Exeter, on going abroad. Gen. iir tie * o. Beckwith, on Ins return from the Weg In dies, and on promotion to the rnik of General. Major-Gen. Sir Robert Wilson, on his return from foreign service. Major-Gen. Sir Geo. Murray, on return from foreign ser vice, and on being appointed AdjAienera) in Ireland. Bear-Admiral Sir John Gore, on potuotion, and return from .he 'Mediterranean. Admiral Lord Exmouth, on advancement to the Peerage, promution to full Admiral. r.411,•-cier ' on hi; return from a s p e ci a l mission.to Nur - by I.orn Bathurst. (apt. E. Crofton, K. N. on his return froM Awerica. Adpiiral Sir Isaac Cotlin, on promotion. . - - Commissary-General Sir C. Dalrymple, who received. the •.:mr of Koighthood. upna his return from Minrirea. he I.,te Lord Mayor presented the Lord Ninyor, Sheriffs ,igh and 'lt:ay, and Under-Sheriffs Leigh and Itooke. Then,: is' no foundation whatever for the News report of the Doke de gEttra aid the Duke XELLIN GTO N vlg been" persouaNy endan , brseveral shot passing- near them un a late w ut the French troops. . POETRY. THE IIAPPI" Two Letdies,abroad, of some little tenown, 11,t.a few days ago in the very same town; Where oue soon invited the other to dine, 'ru 1;;11i . o'cr affairs, and huh-nob o'er their wine A. Doctor invited, to go was not loth, • , And his place on a sofa he 'tool; between both; , Td the Doctor one Lady cUmplain'd of her health, Then Sighed that her husband was-taken by stealth, Compel" by himself, far 'remote, to abide,. And she 01%11'd thatshe wislid to npose his side. She then to the subject of hea'ottiiin'tptgain,. In;poting toc.:hanges of fortune . , Expressing her h opes t h at the boctorhad skill, To rem...-e lied ills by a potion or pill. 1"-other Lady declised si; had no ilk at nil, And of pleasure intetuhntto keep up the ball She said that she too was estrang'd froai her mate, But nu reason We saw for lamenting her fate. She lik'd not her husband, and he lik'd•not her,, And finding their feUrIS niade no lingera stir, She thought the best plan that she then conic! pursue Was at once to hid him'and his country'adien; . But not till she gain'd, by tly aid of some friends, An income sudic . iput to compass her ends.. She own'd from those friends'she conee;!l'd tiff design' Of taking her leave, lest their zeal might decline, For, indeed, she had reason enough tosuppose They were not friends to her, but of SpOusYthe foes; Hence, viewing their conduct, she well might infer That, to Serve their own ends, they Might turn against her; And therefore to 'scope from all danger and' sea, She thought it was really full time to be off. The first Lady then felt her spirits grow strong, ATiid said, if they pleas'd, she wouldgive thetat.a song; indeed she sung-two, hut, what, strange must appear, She declar'd that she had not for music an ear; Yet after her-marriiige she thobght it hut right To learitit, to give " her dear husband" delight, For he could enjoy it from midnight to noun, And long lead he carried on things to son to iwne. By this time the Dames in strh spirits wore set, . The Doctor to charm, they then sung a (bad. The theme of the strain, which they sung with much glee, Was—" How happy are Wives who front Husbands are free.' The Doctor, transported, resolved to relate, THE i\lzrs•rzNG where be was so farour'd by Fate, (Tile place was Geiseva, 'tis proper to state) To presidc&er, ids pen he the Muses invokes — Signs an H— to )sis Story, which_ means DOCTOR IMPRONIPTU On the Applause which atten6o l " The Mountaineers." " If KEMBLE could Willi a ny body try hill," Cry' d a Panster, last night, " he has Brannes a will"— Sai4l a friend, " He's nit bent upon mischief or strife, And, for proof, he now gives to the Drama new IMITATED FROM ME GREEK. Nature vast talents gave---at various dates— To Si nnoNs, Ca.iwrofio, and lamented YATES; The first in dignity all praise surpnWd, The next in tenderness—in grace the last: . But MAD 10 make as wonder as we fee}, She has co;nbin'il their talents in O'Nizt Lt. NEW SICILIAN VESPERS. Sicily seems to be an infectious atmosphere, at least for Earls sons ; for two of the Heirs Appa rent t o eer y distinguished liouses have lately fallen into the labyrinth of the most romantic hive in t lint island. The first of these Lords (Lord the eldest son of the Earl of C--), re notinc d, as it is said, his religion for the love of a fair Roman Catho►lick ; but, being removed from the 'sphere of attraction to a foreign garrison, his susceptible heart yielded to the Protestaot features of the G--'s doughter, and he renounced his new faith, to profess himself a firm believer in the bands of marriage. . Of the unfortunate amour of the second Noble Youth, Lord 11-,' the eldest son of •the Earl of a Morning Paper gives (and, we be-' liere, correctly) the following account "The Son'of a Peer, in the course of his travels upon the Continent, visited Sicily, and there fell in love with a Sicilian Prince's. The father of the young Nobleman, immediately upon hearing this account, proceeded to Sicily, with the view of preventing the iminiage between the parties. Tire soh, aware of this, availed hioielf of the•facilities afforded to mar riage by the Sicilian laws : ,thee are said to he nearly the same as there in Seotland--that is, if the parties declare before a' third pci'son, that they are husband and wife, they are held to be 'married, The young Nobleman and the Princess, made this declaration' before a Priest: But, subsequently. the lat er is said to have asserted that he was kept in the room by farce whilst that declaration was made. This alleged com pulsion is reportellto hare led to an order to confine the Prin cess in a convent for seven years, and.tlAe young EngliSh No-• blenianin a.prison for four." • The *none of the unhappy Princess is BUTEIRI. THE THEITHE.—The Mountqineers drew a very. numerous audience last night to Covent-Garden, as might be expected, as KEMBLE, the original. repiese►ltative of Oetavian, performed that part, a. part purposely written' for him, and in which lie completely identifies the idea of the author,— Just after the curtain drew up, a tumult arose,in the pit; as two pOlice officers appeared, who took a man into custody, and removed him with some diflicidtV. .As the cause of th►s tumult was not un- dcrstood by Ow audience, TAYLOIt CAlne forward and explained play then proceeded, and the ,performers were leceived on their re-appearance With great applause. KEMBLE never exerted .biln-1 self with more zeal, or with better effe.L-t. excited shouts of applause, and the Ladles in •the Boxes paid him the wore gratifying tribute of symplthetic tears, particularly Burin;; the scene with Floranthe. The play was otherwise well sup ported by iILANCIIARD, Mrs. LISTON, and the rest 01 the performers. The Countess of R— was, we are informed, re moved, under the authority of her husband, from the house of Sir Fl. V. and placed wider the guar diaulhip4 hex• !author. PROFESSOR RICHARDSON. • It - is with touch regret we have •to atinutince the death of•this Gemlenion, as stilted in the col lowing article, extracted fiont Eainautes • Evoi.ing Courant of Mondav • , . . Died .at Glasgow., on the 3il November, aft( r 1 feel davit illness, Professor WILLIAM RICHApDSO-N.• Having in his early years' acquired, in the paroUlat school of Aberfoyle, 'considerable knoWledge of the Latiu classes, together with thetid:inelit's.of the Gree:k la:., wage, entei•cd himself a student is the Dniveislty of Glasgow, jn Cie year 1758. 111 it,he anon distin:gukned himself, by- assiduous application to study, by the proieney which - lie made in useful ii4OlVici • and by the purity 'and'•elegance of liiii:taste. finished •his contso •of study, he was • no,oinated us a prept.n• - • person to discharge the oftice of private tutor to a voting bleinail of great promise, who, sines, has provedemniently serve.teithleto the county-,-. nod xvhontie accoinpaiiied to the. capital of the Russian .Empire. • Having found, in till: situa-. •• tion, opportunities the most. favonrahle for enlarging his . knowledge of Maukind, - •as well as fur promoting his literary . ituprdvement,'he failed not to.profit ny. them. On a vacanc y, therefore, 'taking place in the Humanity Chair of that Uni versity, in which he had been educated, Mr. fticliardson was appointed, as is person well qualified to fill the important si tnation,-and,-fur upwards of 41 years, be performed the du ties:of his office, with honour to himself, aild with much ad, Vantage to society. On the Intli day olOctoher, he, tis corninenced the business of the Session, but-death, preceded be violent sickness, and 'excruciating seuu terininated his laboars. 'This event., - so suchien and unexpected, has deeply affected his relations, his numerous pupils, and his friends." - Mr. RICHARD - SON has tong been known to the literary world by poetical 1 and cr.i.ca l works that do honour to his character for learning, taste, and 'genius. 4is analysis of: some of the principal characters of SHAKSPEARE, diSplilys a mind of deep philosophic research and profundity, and may be .considered one of the very hest works to which the trauscendant powers of our great dramatic Bard have ever given. occasion. Mr. Iticnaansos: many years ago published a work on Russia, founded upon observations which be made 'during the time when he Pecompanied'a young Noblema❑ on his. travels. lie- also pub lished. a Collection of - Poems, which strongly evince taste and sensibility. lie wrote a Tragedy, entitled The Indians, which was received wittrap plause on the Stage ; and another, derived from the Poems ut Qssian, which - was highly interest ing and pathetic. He was uncommonly mild and pleasing in his manners, and has left a reputation which, for moral . anti iuteliectual merit, entitle his memory to admiration and esteem. 'SUE MARKETS. Coifs •EXCIiANGg, few arrivals this niornin for the deinand. Whew as on Monday. Tine Oh price. Fine Barley- may Other kinds of Grain ren prices. 11.--Tbere was but yet there was plenty t sold on the same terms Its fully supported their he con;ulered Is. dearer. twitted at the last ►luoted English Wheat 58s. 68s. —s. Fine ditto - 765. —a. Old ditto - -84 s. —a. Foreign do. - 48-f .:JSs. 685. Fine ditto - - 765. It - -40 s. Fine ditto -- - - 445. —s. Barley - - 245. :iOs. auto Fine - - 31 New ditto - - - 3 1 1 s, --g. Malt - - - - - sls.67s. Fly.: ditto. - - - Whitc Pease thoitil 51 s. 55 5. SmlTil FIELD, Nov. 1 1 .—Th is day's Market had a pi-et ty goed, supply of the different hinds of (attic ; Beef, iMuttop, anti Pork, supported last prices; Veal was dearer ; and the trade, fur the most part, was rather fiat. The sales hi the Hay market were somewhat dull; Clover has got op in price; ;Hay and Straw have fallen in price. The following prices and numbers are a correct statement:— New White Pease - Gas. .t.irey Pease - - - 455. New Grey Pease -48 s. —s. ; Tick Brans - - - 3Gs. 435. Small Tick Beans 400. 465. Feed Oats - - -19 s. 215% Fine ditto - - - 255. 275. Poland ditto - - I :".s. Fine ditto - ans. Potatoe ditto - - . Rape Seed 201: 8:31. per last }i:i Flom' - - Seconds /- .G05.65i. . To sink the Offal, per stone of 811": • Beef, 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. Mutton, ss. Od. to Gs. Od. Veal, ss. Oct. to 7s. 6(.1. Pork, 7s. (id. to Bs. ed. Beasts, 1000. Sheep, 4(100. Calves, 120. Pigs, 300. HAY-MARKET. hay, 31. to 51. Os. Straw, 1!. ICs. to 21. Os. Clover, 5). to 71. 7s. Maj. . or-General HATTobr has been lately added to the General Officers on the Statrof North Britain. • On the 711) the dept of Ropl Scots tinder the counDami of Lieutenant-Colonel NIXON, marched from Edinburgh Castle, for Be,rwick -up on-Tweed, where the depot is to be stationed for the winter. • The 2d battaiion of the 79th regiment has got a route for Ireland ; the first division marched on the 9th from Edinburgh Castle.. The regiment is expected tai be sent to America. The 2d battalion of the ilst regiment is under orders, suppdsed for America. The Royal Cumberland Militia are at present on their march for Edinburgh Castle. The first division will orrive on the 10th current. A singular kind of punishment, and hitherto unknown in Germany, was lately inflicted at: Leipsic. r Eight persons, of both sexes, convict ed of theft, were conducted through the streets, ' mounted on - asses, having long pointed paper caps, with the German word .Spitzbube (Rogue), written upon them, and whistles and rattles in' their hands. They were escorted by a, Russian Gificer of infantry, some Cossacks, police sol diers, and a detachment of Landwehr, who had the greatest difricultyto kelp 'off the crowd which thronged on all sides. They were conducted to a place where they received a certain number of strokes with a cane. This mode of punishment was ordered by the Russian Commandant. On Monday se'nnight, Mr.. JOHN CARTER, Guager, under the direction of GEORGE TOTTEN HAM, Esq. Inspector-General of Excise, proceed ed from Sligo with a small detachMent of the 4th Dragoon-Guards, to the lands of Carr:•Alad, county of Leitrim, and there detected three complete dis tilleries at full work, destroyed upward; (4200 galls. of potale and shiglings, with all the utensils, except ing the stills, heads, and worms, which he lodged iii his Majesty's stores. A strong disposition was evinced by a numerous mob, - who assembled at the place.of seizure, to obitrnet Mr. CAaTsa in the - execution ..ot his duty, but by his firmness, and that of the - small party of the military which he With him, they were deterred from counnittibg Hoy acts"of.violence. ATTt;MPTIID SUICIDE.—Sunday night, a servant maid, in ti)e eervice of Mr. M. of swalluw-strect, Was taken suddenly .ill„ and surgical procured, site conteSsed 'having taken corrosive sublimate to destroy' berself. She is however likely to -do well. f.