The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-05 00:00:00

-0„ i) ql, i ' l 'Pitt ' o f • e'r,, the prognosticated prophecies 'IN. ' er ns, au ' 4l I ' 1) "(4' who m in vain they flatter '' yes • •Ip Wal l ,i iik ' faVo • . the hope that some little con orahle vit e ::it ed in to their views, might yet , 4 union , -uth the North of Europe. On . 1 tile r . . • ii g t eed t . of Sweden and Norway I.4 tes o lu the Diet of Christiania by Ir e to 5, re al' so that if the Norwegian People l itt' Yas 'his pri hostile to this measure, as our : :1t ;it least ots have pertinaciously asserted, it 1 1 . th he confessed that they are horribly rres eor ,Ilhinr Co ed b y those they have elected to this iN i , k - n oess. The official documents a.c --1 Il Y i ug th tcl e , . e transaction alluded to, are of the ii l . ''liti ot , ly. 'and give prornie of future tran 4nd h a I t . PPlness t o t h ese remote regions. "as b e ------,„ ~ t 1 , en reported, that intelligence has ar . tb i Ir oin / IA , A th ",111 AX more recent than that of e Public . . h alt . are already in possession ;w 'e \ the'Mat that none such has reached our ,a,,,, ill "' at we do not believe that there has ) arri 'Ji of the kind. 4 : 3 t Nti tt '` - aPer of to-day states, that in con lit ci f tilt sadden t q (14.., demand made 1 . 1 , 11 - 4 11 % , l es on Bonded Goods, the Islands of l e i -; a li d j 4 Mu hJersey (especially the former) are "tl uec ' 'e • • ° llle Depots for Foreign MerchaCtlize; tit„ 'tit e , , I,'le wt ) oowever, had referred to the 38. sec. k tt , ar e t : lit tittt er . '"nsing Act, lie would have • found the - ` 4 lll 4 required to give bond "that he will not I li h ti i c, _ Itt ,°( ltis exported in any part or kt ii r . . place it Nlt ilai n ;or in the Islg i ods of Jersey, Y, Aid (iiiite h'ney, Sark, or Man." After the I lk % I. rit inquiry, we cannot learn that there .. 4 11 6 l Atest di, • • • his Majest y's Go t:tt to , dis pos i t i on in , `itl i "viate from the Treasury Minute of . I llt ithitri° ' 1 ois ti It t t (4 44 4 ' mornin g rung in the Anniversary titliscoveP°w(ler Treason in commemoration of i 'bk,,,,, t Y ° F the Plot by which GuY FAUX, the ( tr of f li 1 4 ti f ar mer times, intended to reform, by I tli llitll P, th e K i ___ , lig Lords, and Commons, in ,I assernhled. , 'lle nh t• t i ci i q 11 "'Lich • under the 'mall of tv ltw . • appears 44 °14 first this 4 a9 (and which will be found kt - de p i , - P a ge) is translated from the Ga 1° nee ' The Words marked in Italic letters t. 1 4the . . )),'' t ope " g'nal, and, together with the sar- Itlee Of the entire C.• • shew that in 'toque, I Nti '" i tiE Ils wil n gl . ' d, an and elsewhere, there are Or e , ° look • 1 indignant eye upon 1 - 4eot Ger,,,,.. Iva i an Via C l ass i l ?anon of the Neapolitan Throne. hd ar e In c to say we belong. 1 6 t tlltly ,Proud ~.. *I N ot th e di slike vire entertain against 14 tli , t b uo k l 'y . N APAaT E crew, there is something ti'llgtity Oflevolting to our minds in the save- . li-I'Por,• J oltin g to Mutt#,T, alias NAPOLEON? 11 , •%11,,,,, %Se,,, ' - "ter h - 14 -,,ati le Essayist very accu 111 nlis by ridiculing the notion of re h gAI • N u llo f, h It s or deserting to the Allied Cause, i 4 kl eCes s '4, r) f aAT W aS almost certain, at the ex h.' pt, -4(4'areh who has, from the beginning, 'h q , s' aliti st ar e f Est bleu !" t kl ur l it , eurast to that cause. ...../ `e I 'nor l 't i 'Pleat', "S Fri en d, "- it i s b ut equ i ta bl e to 114 It sor t - °°l PERDI NA N D , f or h av ing opposed of 1,, h f or the Revolution and its various tt 4 i tl* , f a 9il arter of a century, an d g i ve i t to k iti, °I. baying ratt e d when the blood-stained y Was 0 4 fail'"— 1,. tti ght t be eve of an inevitable lithtii.ei 'lave seriously added, that there was h' ° Fi t eit her of honour, or mora &, erve., justice, . ott Pelit t 'it o . 4 sceptered Postillion was 1 1 4,4 ~ Wield the sovereigntyravished front a t ki g ill 4 hi ' " (I ' B 4 upon the Throne from which it s kil o ;4 is o t it l% \V w Jacobins had pushed the legal ;e4 r , , De ry , e trust it \sill not—we think it can ts At to 141. There is . not a Potentate in ttr, MI% 'l%, out state of things must not 1 , ki tii y (q 4„ . ~''ltt 1 ha s b -18 .` v e• Of England, FERDINAND V rth ilt tie, 1, , C " the constant Ally, and England tl,, e h, " 11 to the upstart who fills his place. ~A , i u ato , i it t ' 4 l) a . :\ s, a 3 be is the near relative, FER til )I%t ' I .'er been the friend, t ttf Ni api • ~ zealous and, in l'i 4rt - es 'n fi " l • I • • behalf, and 41 the . „lung on, t len l itli 14 th e li ' n •f; of . FRANCE must prefer k t , Ill s Person S O 14 % , 1, , ,,. ~,, .intimately connected pti ra bic -441.1y-'s direst Th e Enemy.ho , tti. . , ~ Q 1 'itg 311t`11)C11, it is %veil known, has ei• 4 'on 4 Ni ll , o r t' .at ii, low-born .dynasties ; and nei 41)114ilicla illistrious Monarch', nor his august 4. P eat,,, 1 ' atrns, the King of PRUSSIA,' have , pt i -t o b I I) t n il 'I , - e attached to a Branch of the t• t ,, tte ll ' l 4 f e • But the Entperdr FRANCIS- of l c th i , ( as m. , de - i llte,, - 114 v. e been told) is the, protector' aster ests , tt"ilt„tioo tit, of A lottAz. We do not credit '" .. 31 ,' of ' e Eniuer •of A . iitt t cannot be ,oi_ asst) .) _ ,(n us ~ 4 iti e, of s . 4141114:5t wrong, of snub partial et t , sli t , Ilell selfish meanness.. The'EmPer9r' ,- y ~,k h ere (I'l as t ' l • ke " fr( AP--• , -0 of ?ITALY ti °t4 br t en MI the ~,, y „N. P elti o ,„ It °rY wltieh pertained to his. own 4 1 4 ' 'lltli -8 t ° the march of revolntiOnary atubi tt t . It q ui 'iliq N i ‘, (114 this his ildajesty has done no more Wt l '' hi 4 'lt 4 's pro ownsfrom the' hand of spoilers, , P ( rtY from the robbers who had t 1 0$ la poSSCSICiI themselves of that to which they had 'no right. - And - how could the E'uperor of AtisTRIA answer to his country, his • conseienct, to the world, and to his creator, for upholding in MURA.T that villainy which he punishes •in BEADHARNOIS. Is it because King FERDINAND of NAPLES is not so powerful as the EMperor FRANCIS of VIENNA, that he is to have so unlike an award adjudged to him ? Surely this would not resem- - ble justice ! Is it because he has less firmly and invariably, to the utmost of his abilities, opposed the Ruffians who governed and dishonoured France, and wasted and desolated Europe ) Surely this would not resemble truth. Is it became lqua'r is' a character more deserving than EtroEgE BEAU HARNOIS ? Surell , the fact would not bear out these premises. BEAUHARNMS is, at least, of a respectable family ; he is, we believe, bless ed with all the inherent national vanity and spirit of a French Man ; is talkative . ; not a little puffed with his inordinate and wonderful. advancement in life, and infected with regal ideas of his own superlative merit, but withal. an ho nourable, liberal, and rather princely sort of Gentleman. He adhered to the last to the man who, whatever were his crimes, raised him to dignity in station ; and, though offended by the divorce of his mother, he scorned to desert his patron in the hours of his calamity... NOw, what is MUaAT in the• oppOsite scale, that his merits should outweigh the other. lie is of mean birth, and rose, to rank through all the atrocities of re volutionary villainy in his public, and all the vices of individual worthlessness in his private career. Vain, egotistic, presumptuous, and arrogant, as BEAUHARNOIS, he has not one of his good qualities to throw into the opposite scale: His entire course has been of ignoMiny, rapine, and blOod, and in the end, he closed it by forsaking the ruined for tunes of the brother-wretch who had raised him from insignificance to a throne. Away then with the idea of such a fellow's being fit for kingiug it, and being supported by any great or honest Sovereign. Since 'the - Master Ruffian has been spared, so let this minor Plun derer be pardoned, and, if need be, pensioned, • but " no-GoronatiOn., no Court Flies," no conti nuance of a.biot and stain upon Royalty in die. midst of the Legal Potentates of Europe. Lord ABINGnow moves, and L4oid DELAWARE seconds, the Address- on Tuesday in the House of Lords. There is not the least relaxation in the warlike appearance at Plymouth ; a number of ships of war are fitting out with all expedition. Adver tisenfetiti and Bounties are still offered for sea men. The press-gangs are very active, and re cruiting parties beating up—a circumstance not usual at Sea Pmts. It is reported that an illustrious Personage will almost immediately resign the command of his Regiment of Hussars, and that a General of the highest rant will he his successor—namely, the Hereditary Prince of ORANGE. Private accounts from Paris state, that at the late review of the troops near Paris there were several fatal occurrences ; two or three men were killed. Four or live balls whistled very near where the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Duke DE BERRI stood.—(Ccurisr.) _ _ Yesterday, at three o'clock, another Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Earl of WESTMORELAND, in addition to the Ministers present at the Council on Wednesday. The Earl of LivErtroor. gave his first grand Din ner for the season, yesterday, at Fife House. Yesterday evening Mr. KATE, the King's Mes senger, was sent off from the Foreign Office, with dispatches abroad. The expedition which sailed from Batavia in Mav last, under General NIGHTINGALE, has, it is said, a twofold object—the reduction of the island of Celebes, which nominally belongs ro the Dutch, who have erected several forts and fac tories in it ; and the extirpation of the pirates, who infest the seas in those parts, and commit depredations on- the trade. Bags of letters are now making up at the Ship letter Office for Madeira, the Cape of Good Hope, Bombay, Madras, and Bengal, to be .forwarded by one of his Majesty's ships, which will sail in a few days. The Cornwallis, 74, which takes out Rear-Admiral Buat.Tos, to succeed Sir SA MUEL HOOD in the command on the Indian sta tion, is generally supposed to be the ship referred to in the Post-office notice ; but we find, on in, qUiry in the proper quarter, that it is the Tyne, a new sloop of war, which takes out dispatches of great urgency and importance to the Supreme Go vernment at Calcutta, and letters to all the .Pre sidencies. A new plan is said to ' be i n contemplation to establish six regular East Indian packets during the year—one every two months ; and that they are, in addition to the Mails, to have the privilege of taking a limited mirtiber of passengers and a • lighf - freight, consisting of such articles as are easily shipped and delivered. MiSS 'STEPHENS, who was so much indisposed on Wednesday' night as to he ohliged -to leave the stage before the conclusion of Rasing, is, we are ` glad to learn, much better, but by no means enough recovered to gratify the Pdblic at present. ATTEMPT Ai SUICIDE.---A young ,wornan, ser vant-in-a-Gentleman's family in Bedford-square, attempted to put a period to her existence on NVednesday evening by poison:, It being disco vered in time, medical assistance was 'sent for ; but the was conveyed to the Workhouse - with little hopes of recovery.- tie ~;e r e srt ,d,— . 11 .t pe'c es fi r d ;il o°l Of ' , 1 ,11 )1 151"1111 r I f Pl g of f he rr()P e )00' te ; aI nkt Ig°l7f, sou rfer‘le' ' Alt I VI Y .1 0 ,ia 1 7 i , 3 oltfP d SiO itft t ° : IH~~ / ~~ d~ ler a t " (I " (- 0 11 11 J°" , ~0 0 • Ott Their #1 . tf I,e fr °lll efi C4 iv 10 . 0 1,ef• „ 11r, til e I l e q r C°' ( I , til e O P' it e j pik i(ICP NAVAL NEWS. PoirrsmoPTlT, N0v.4.--Sailed hiS• Majesty's ship Iris, for the Downs ; and Forward, for,Ply mouth. 'The fleet for the Mediterranean, &c. &c. are still in St. Helen's Roads. We. ,expect his Majesty's ship Swiftsure, with the'ships bound to the \Vest Indies, will sail to-morrow: - DL.at., Nov. 4.—Arrived several Ships from the River, and sailed for Portsmouth ; Pioneer, Glass, from Hamburgh,. and sailed for 'Ports inouth ; Nautilus transport, HAasEtur, from Bre men, and retrains for orders.; Wrangler gun brig, and remains.—Wind N. E. , The Albion, ROBINSON, front Lisbon to Bour deaux, is retaken, anti carried into Halifax. Extract of a Letter from the Master of the brig Hazard, of Greenock,-to his Owners, dated " Slxdvira, 20th Sept. 1814. "I arrived here this morning -after. a passageof 18 days, under convoy of his Majesty's' ship Alpha, with the fleet consisting nf 37 sail, ten of which arc bound to Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres." OLD BAILEY. The Sessions terminated yesterday, when the following Sentences were passed : Mar/I.—John Wilson, for robbing a wharf ; Chas. A. Al len, for secreting a letter in the General Post Office, contain ing 1 .01.; Farr' y Carrol, Win. Barnet, 'Viii. Gardiner ' Thos. Osmond,..bilaies Topping, George Coates, and Patrick Smith, for highway robberie,i; Thomas Robinson, for assaulting with a sharp instrument. with inte or to cut and maim ; Chriso pher Woffat, for stealing goods in a dwelling-house ; Eliza beth M'Donnel, for a second time 6mvieted of utter ing false money ; King and Amos ('ri'p, for stealing itt a dwelling-house; Alexander Wilson, for a burglary; George Beck and Harry Griiiths, for a liiirglary ; Lydia Case, for stealing in a dwelling liouse , Joachim Delafont, for as saulting, stabbing, and cutting, &e.; and, William Jones, for a burglary. John Anderson, who was convicted on his own confession of the robbery at Bedfont, company With Strangeways; was respit e d. ri•en.yort IG 71 for Wall, W. Tooley, and W. Andrews, for hustling. Transpor!ation for St'Ve It Ye:mg.—Anthony ,Swinton, for st.,aling a gold watch ; Newcome lidgeWorth, for bigamy; also Richard Holloway, Thomas Henry Stephens, Hugh Morri son, James Gorman, James Florscr, Thomas Peckham, Wm. Gardner, Sophia CrOnch, Mary Perrin, John Butler Bell, Joint Knightly, George Griiliths, Henry Hart, John Holmes, James Johnson, John Down, John Lyon, Thomas Stanley, James Brown, Frances Wilkinson, Mary,Sinit4, and Joseph Stiles. • Ann Smith and James Hunt were sentenced to fourteen years transportation. • Win. Connelley, James Sollirau, at'l Denis teary (for Manslaughter), were scalene,' in pny a fine of la. each, and be confined for one year i • • Twenty-one, conictca were ,sentenced to six_ months imprisonment -tild 1:77d ianour in the House of Cor rection.—Nine were ri!1*•1 . and sentenced to twelve months' continertent Seventeen, besides already mentioned, were seteneed to 7' yeare.transpezintion.--Two we.e^ ordered to be whipped and dischArgel. I..oorteen to he &tosned one month and well whipped. Three to 1 t days' impriAoninent in New, gat,; awi one to two years' hard labour in the House of Correctiou. . The Sessions adjourned to the 17th of next month. BUON kPARTE has left in Paris, upon the scite of the Bastile, an imperfect statue of a gigantic elephant, which was to serve as a public fountain. It was. to be ninety-five Vrench feet (equal to a Inmate(' and. three 'English) in height, with a castle on his back that was to serve as a reser voir for the water, the principal jet of which was to be thrown from his proboscis in two streams, to nearly half the altitude of his body, while smaller fountains were to gush from beneath his front feet, as if forced oat of the earth by the weight. of his enortuOus pressi'e, The 9th Light Dragoons are ordered for Bath and . Wells, previolis, it is supposed, to their etrt barkation for Ireland. The first division marched from Exeter on Thursday. The Scotch Greys are on their march to take their place at Exeter Barracks the first division will.arrive there this day. The First Somerset Regiment of Militia, lately returned from Ireland, are on their march for the Royal Prison, Dartmoor, to do duty over the American prisoners. The. first division passed through Exeter on the 2(1 inst. A few days ago, in -consequence of a wager, a Gentleman of Liverpool killed 'l , ) snipes in 20 shots. The bets were ten to one that 18 out of 20 were not brought down. No sportsman, we be lieve, has ever accomplished such a task in this, or perhaps any other county of England. • Thursday a female servant, at a house in Tot tenham-court, having been charged by her mis tress to produce some articles that were missing, under pain of being taken into custody, went up stairs to the garret and hung herself,. The body was cut down soon afterwards, but life was extinct. Yesterday se'nnight, as Mr; Richard White and Mr. James. , Ireland, both of Forthampton, were returning home from Tcwkesbury,• they were drowned in the 'River Severn, near the Lower Lode. They left Tewkesbury together, between ten and eleven o'clock, and it is supposed -they .were imprudent enough to attempt to ride through the river, as their horses were found on the' op posite side in the morning. After a long search', the bodies were discovered in different ports of the river, a little below the fertying place on Friday. • • A FR uDuLEhT BAKER.—At the General Qnar ter Sessions for the Borough and Soke of pon caster, held on the 24th and 25th ult. a Baker in that town was tried on two indictments, and con vitae(' upan one of them, for - riibbing his custo mers of the bread which theylironght to him to be baked ; crime which, by twisting a piece of dough from each loaf On its road to• the oven in a dark corner of the premises, he had art/1111y contrived to practice, even when - they were standing . , hy. The REcottnEa, in passing sen tence of twelve 'months imprisonment, animad verted in impressive terms on the heinousness of the offence, telling the prisoner that he inost have known he was living in the daily and hourly commission of fraud and felony against the-whole community, the poor even more than the rich.; and that but for the recommendation of- the J ury to mercy (a recommendation which, though he might not exactly approve; he still did not like to oppose), his punishment would, in all probability, have been transportation. THE THEATRE. It is with much pleasure we state, that "Uhl . las(night, .at Co'vent-Garden Theatte, ventured to perform the character of Isabella, in the Tragedy of that name, a character rendered more arduous by the transcendant meth of her great Predecessor, and that, far from les:wiring her credit, she even evinced stronger claims to' public favour than. in her former exertions. We shall not enter into 'any analysis of the character, like some Contemporary Critics, nor trace her Merits from scene to scene, satisfying ourselves with bearing a warm tribute to her ge neral excellence. Nor shall we stop to notice what we might not ratirely approve, because we do not wish, in any manner, to damp the-efforts of a young Actress, who promises 'to ht one of the brightest ornaments of the London Stage.— Maternal tenderness, connubial atfeeti<orti, the hor ror, agony, and despeiation of the several scenes, were all pourtrayed with so pathetic an expres sion as strongly to excite sympathy, as well a$ vehement and reiterated applause. The whole - oi her performance was, indeed, marked by feeling, simplicity, and. nature, and she well des-erved the warm approbation that attended her.—YouNG's• Biron was judicious, temperate, and pathetic. MURKAY was respectable in Count Baldwin, ex cept after the death of Biron, when he questioned Carlos with as much familiar - ease . as if the co quiry, only related to a common occurrence.— ABBOTT supported the part of Carlos in an able manner, but the soliloquies were too directly ad dressed to the audience.—EoaaToN's I'illeroy de serves commendatory notice. The house was filled in all parts. BRIGHTON, Nov. 3. The town is still honoured and enlivened by the presence of the PRINCE REGENT and the Duke of CLARENCE at the Pavilion. They are however expected to leave us on Saturday ; but, if what is currently reported be the fact, we shall have to regret the absence of the PRINCE REGENT but for a few days, as it is • the intention .of his Royal Highness to return for a period, at least, includ ing three or four weeks.. As the State Officers of the QUEEN'S Household still continue here, and forma distinguished part of the PRINCE REGENT'S snite, the rank and brilliancy of the Royal Dinner Parties at the Pavilion may be easily compre hended. Music each evening constitutes- a lead ing:particidar in the amusements there. Afracas took place on the Steyne this afternoon, between a Mr. J. and a Mr. S. in which some severe blows were exchanged, and a wound front a stick was received by the former, which requir ed the aid of a surgeon. liar. J. yesterday pla carded Mr. S. 'at one of the Libraries, stating that he had- endeavoured to obtain money of him under false pretences, b.,:t n'iiich the other denies, and as positively declares, that he but barely solicited the discharge of au old debt, which ought long before to have be,it cancelled, and which gave rise to the conflict in question. The Gen tlemen of the Long Robe, it . seems, are to have the final adjustment of the dispute. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HouGirrox MELTING. FRIDAY, Nov. 4. Sweepstakes of 25gs each, Bst. 71b. T. Y. C. Mr. Charlton's Mi,take - - - - IA F. l3entioek's Monkey - - - - - Gen. Grosvenor's Old Dad - - - - - 5 to 4 on Mistake. Swcepstakes of 151{s each, for two yr olds, Est: 91b. and three yr olds, Bst. )21b. T. Y. V. D. of Rutland's c. by Satin, bonght of Mr. Goulding, 2.yrs 1 Mr. Neale's Capricorn, by Zodiac, 2 yrs - - - D. of Graftou's f. bv Cardinal York, a yrs - 4 - - 3 Sir J. Sheller's Amber, 2 yrs - - • - - - 4 5 to 1 apt 6. of Ratland's c.—Even betting on Capricorn. Mr. Udny's Emily, Bst. 41b. beat Gen. Gower's Bourbon, Bst. Ab. M. 100gs.--.6 to 4 on.'Emily. Ld G. H. Cavendish's Cat, Bst. beat Ld Foley's Teasdale, Dlb. it. M. 200gs.—`,l to 8 agst Cat. ForCiid Handicap St , slies of logs each, for three yr olds and upwards. A. F. Ld Sackvilles Pointers, 5 yrs, Bst. 12lb. - - - 1 Stawell'S Galdetileg, 3 yrs, fst.3ll). - - - 2 IA Jersey's Asmodens, aged, sst 71b .. The Judge placed but three. . _ 6to 4 agst Pointers-3 to I agst Goldenleg-4 to 1 agst As- niodeus. Sir J. Shelley's Amber, 9st. gib. ,beat Gen. Grosvenor's Old Dad, Bst. 21b. Y. C. 25g,.-5 to 2on Amber: The Audley End Stakes of 30gs each, for horses of all ages, ' (two yr olds excepted). To start at the Starting Post of the T. Y. C. and to run to the end of the. B. C. Mr. Villicrs's Merryfi,.ld, ti yrs, Bst. 131 b. - - - 1 Ld Jersey's Cannon Ball, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b. - - - 4 .1 Ld Suflield's Little Turk, 3 - ..rs„ list. olb. - - - .3 5 to 2 agst Merryfield-5 to 4 on Cannon Ball. WINDSOR, Nov. 4.---Yesterday 't he Marchioness of BATH arrived at the Castle, on a visit to the QUEEN. In the evening the Duke of KENT left Windsor for Castlebar-hill. The Duchess of YORK left to-day •for Oatlands. Princess Au- GUSTA rode on horseback this morning, attended by Sir BRENT SPENCER, General CARTWRI'..aIT, and Mr. DESBROW. The QUEEN, Princeses Au- GUSTA, ELIZABETH, and MARY, went to Frog more to spend the day. This morning the Royal pack ,of stag-hounds turned out a very fine deer, near the Stag and Hounds,. at Benfield, Berks.. Among the arrivals noticed in the Viewia Comet Gazette s of the 25th tat. are Mr. WELLESLEY LONG•PoLn and the Duke and Duchess' of ARGYLE. The Spanish Ambassador will remote in the course of next week from his house: in Grafton street, to the Earl of SHAFTESSUR)C'S house in Vortland-place. • We find in the Foreign papers, that the Allied Sovereigns.at Vienna dine in the Riding-house.—' We ditl not treat them better in London—where they were sent to sleep in the Stale- mod. A tradesman at Bath describing the character of a noted fortune-hunter, said he never - plid any thing . but his addrtses. ovoRD, Nov. 4.--A Dispensation has passed Great - Seal to enable the 11,tv. Mount, A. M. and Fellow of Corpus Christi College, to hold the Vicarage of , I.minirigton, with the Rectorrof Elelan,a-on: to Whi,:.n tat Int has hem instituted - by the Lord of Pctertiordugh, vn the pre sentation of the President and Fellnws of GortatS Christi Cob-. lege. A Dispensation-has passed the... Great 'Seal to ettatita thelter. - N. Ituddock to hold the Vicarage of Start:land-Bris tol, with that of Westbury;cuinTriddy. Tile Rev. Robert Ralph Sniith, A. has been instituted to the Vic;trap of Cokrne, Wilts, void by_ the cession of John Weli_4, Ciec*. On Thursday last, the Hon. C. 'l'lJ..his, of Oriel College, and Messrs. Pecheli and lieene, of Christ clitlnb, were oltged Fellows of All Soule cvilege, , *m