The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-31 00:00:00

..4 the htle aial 41 , ding o , ions , of the P " tion I°l t bef bef° r !.iii at Lsalt t booh t ere 9l ' the In e Go d . ea th f 0 13 08ra ° do n t • „ st iol f cna il ' r J e an i e otlit te a hCY :sesster, ' t°s",ertis, e a t be is 0f a t tl' i9 111 .d ect ; t i s the ael /lite n; ot; e ree e t he ord er 01 p liar 1511" .ptint i 4 r o e c c . f 0 , 4 the E t AP on f b a % i I g' Orieii rt i' priin g as Ow , • r ise_ ol eo. rri OI T A be A tv w oo— 6 :A o Pe ril' ar to t' 1, the " ~ldb e - id 0 `eDeo rY ° sad re io4 rot 3 .40 ) 0110" _ Acllo e t hotper , D , ir• tit °I Y 0 a o iis y, , oce 0 10 o 0 cAs i° f ;70te cti i4obl e 'll lt were ders coin a l es .re n on . (1 0 Lor d ' uis ion,P . xh 4 i - - 1 h aa en - - , b e en , e ftraged him to suppose that these objections n, ' enle ved, or we r. removing and that measures had cl o t.--.: t ( s lve i r o e u a g t out andto be, ta - ker , , to re . m , ' , ove the evils complain lls -' ' t he otl ' cries of . hear ! )—But return to Mr. i ,lits, he , ier day, as Chairman of the i , est I , ndia ller korkiri , n?AI received a communication from this brentleman, itt the e t'' hull that the atrocities said to have been committed oak .jaare of the brig Blessing had been contradicted on I t * kc li ur e r had sinee seen in a paper a representation of what o acts cu ed, in which dates were strangely confounded, and 4 °ker, r_silY misrepresented. He had shown this to Mr. i t "'e purpose of learning, ipossible, whence it had shed i t i when he stated that he had never seen it, and de 4Whil , to be left for the purpose Of making remarks upon it.- I %C s - ' - Ile \vas - conversi that subject with Mr. Croker .....,, Trot' laid his hands ' onia large bundle of papers and said, titlehese are t he Papers which I - wislied to have communicat- If Gentlemen at boyd's ; I will show them to you now to ke , iti s ,„„ , or to any , ret t i; t 7t. thern.,, other respectable merchant who may choose He mentioned this circumstance, as . many . /vi th th e l l were still desirous to keep open a communication kr, eirdmiralty.—(Hear hear.) 3 trOet ed , MARTI N asked ' Mr. Hibbert if he . had . been in- il leeti b. °Y Mr. Croker to make that communication to the 111 r. t i After lantaT replied in the negative. lh altld,,, a few words from Mr. S. DixoN . , who thought they °I % e toe ` ° P where they now were, and leave the evil to work its kr, l‘ ' 43l Otio, Aiti trAT rose to say a few words before he put the I : tt e no: l ie could assure the meeting that the Committee -11 Y a l , - as unwilling ' as they ever had been to originate livi)trstieatsibki...lFeelh,e,irtsytanwdhini g with the Board of Admiralty. The which they had all . along . felt was the re_ 'qu o , .7 they would incur by receiving verbal column . - 4 44 ; 2 fr h ntil an public officer. He would just suppose ''''l)p os t° 3..0w thZevil which would arise from it. He would trok - et that the communication which was contained in . Mr. h th t re c ,: i l e atter of the 9th inst . had been a verbal communication 1.,,. a1i e tt„ ll k t it was found to . be incorrect, the subscribers w , ould zizte 1 ,7, 4 ed the Committee for promulgating it. If the Com -I,,,"\,ititetlZ gone. to Mr. Croker to ask for an explanation, he ii'at h e i.' S tated that there had been some misunderstanding of mit e at ' said and the Committee might thus have forfeited Nee ' enc e oethe subscr ' ibers. Con a full explanation of this they toad trusted that the Board of Admiralty woull see that Ili, .r,une BoarPared'ec'es laotilitt,e,giorieeilt.oo far and that they would give to the Com atio, prs had b. alw_s done, and as all Boards were in the ha it of doing, written column,. T ; ie O . t i As to the letter of 1810 which had been read in the O ' t ; f f "le day, he must say that a fair use had not been , made tee to cot thatl n, tater was to desire the gentlemen of the Commit r'rnara,, 11°,7'Inunicate with the Board, and stated the nature of the 'l ease '' eati°ll ;_ whereas the present desired them to comniu l_the w a 1 ,, 11 the Sec y, aaid not a word about the nature r'Pos e ed - P u nicati r o e n ta . r In an c c onclusion, he stated that if the bed Os . ' discretion was intrusted to the Committee, it would be e wa l consistent with the dignity of the subscribers, for J i Pak's of reconciliation —( Hear !) C l an sk „ s , A !r. Marryat was he( the question, a young Gen -1,7 ti;,..i . 'ta W name we P are unacquainted, read a second 11-I,`t4ity-itiLet,tr from the Committee to the Secretary of the Ad ti..- 4 slo on f,,h , , • which .: .1 . Y r Dewar had so much relied in s; 'or proof of a former Committee having waited on a - -cret ar ._ , ~ . , 0 . k ko ‘ . . Itt utr __Y u) nis requ .t. of I,ltot th,,,`,YaT.—l should like to know where the Gentle 'Loyd, ~ letter, for it is not to be found among the papers V a. te tlitr eo Ge ntleman.—lt is an official document, (hissing)—a 4 itli tl l liklit';ty • scorn)—He has got it from the after kn:eaolution w then put and carrie , and the meeting, l e routine business had been transacted, adjourned. immaismasms..... WI'DNESD 4.Y EVENING. -• r,..: . --.--- Pari ; "" %a te express arrived this morning from ectli.i quot ing a con s id era bl e a d vance in the value of National rakk e t. : ". Old Spanish Bonds had risen on the closing of the Fite On Monday nearly 3 per Cent., and the New had like treucu4(tetgorke an improvement equal to 11 per Cent. The ktbls-tlt..e_notes had advanced to 93. 35., and the Neapolitan Th e f 46 + , * p,,,, , ono wing , is the Currency of this day : OPa I ,, i i ' ,Yive per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 93. 1 3 / 4 11 % -1 , - Pive - per Cent's. of 1820, Dividend from &it May, IN 0 1 4. Ist ,4 l,. , ve per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from L'itt. a '' "I 2 i A hi - Zi Sc iP, 44 ?pi ni . bit t u;t ll "' p - 1 . - ‘ e • 1Y idend from Ist .Tuly, 82. 4 1) 1 • Itto .N V e i wve, l l? x ei e ce t n e t n l. ts. e . i ta v ll ) Div. from Ist . Sept. 83 : P il ! il. 'lve per Ceil m t. (me - tall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., ft°lll)ititssti a k t k : , iv l e j ,Per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend Sp' j e t a t P o ° o:l . t i c . t ui l i , B p 2 . 2 B ( ,. t i e B illn . g ; Dividend from Ist July, 89 8i i. ! Ii 11 Fiv e per Cent. Bonds, Dividend from Ist July, ` l llv allis i' Ph 7 ."2 '4 -• B on d s (st er lin g ;) Dividend from Ist ~V g i 4 \-) e Per Cent. • , o i t ° ~ .an , A , ornbi ch darks, Dividend . 11 ' 8- " 1 Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend ' from Ist Qiil . 4 6 7 8 9 0 71 Oct. 41 11 1 Si r l Per Cen';. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist - e u ~ 41 I l vi an I 0 '2 4. .1 "1 ° his , e l 4 1 a1 1 1 1 , 2. 86 2 i 2 . T h l tlth s p l4 rked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. -e e --41611 P nd very little business has been done.— Ill ii kl aitl e itil4 lls e l i t 3 r or the 27th of - November opened at 824, and, re value r aely steady during the day, they closed at the ---( -31orning Chronicle') b A c r. ' 4 si -" g r aceful scene occurred in the parish of Iti tae li fi t°ll ) on Monday last. A young man, 41 ° r m ; St ePhen Tones having died at Dun-Cow i ‘t k9 (3 I ,: n Plat parish, on the 19th inst. his funeral th fi , e 'l, for Monday. The most direct route 444 1 - Plac e of interment was by a neighbouringfor 4 great ' l °ngli which a road had been open s. 401:l number of years. The present posse ( h e t number d esirous to c l ose thi s road, hal 14 0c e r.41 , i , n ed to oppose the advance of the funeral and he and his son accordingly .t l7 e (lent-4 themselves at the first gate, in an attitude O ill: filla ce, the one armed with a bludgeon, 41 1L 5 a r tif l i th an axe. On the approach of the 'e `,4 Party, these unfeeling wretches swore t 't:e,-°_,ald murder the first individual that a to proceed. A young man in the proces -23°11 wistantly sprang forward and seized the per -4i W .‘lo h ad the axe ; the gate was then forced, as : r n e , 41 s0 two others in succession. While this V :) iae - c f: ti g on, some women from the farm-house : 111 / 1 ;lathe affray, and one, a daughter of the 7aB lea-i,lPPrOaChillg the cart on which the corpse A;"3 exclaimed, in a manner the most course t ;'"--41-4"like, that the deceased was gone o 4aliev:Latcl that they (the mourners) would all rd til e r'h uin i• The procession then advanced towas , 43 4i6 °eh without further interruption. The4 e Poo r -ti ts had nearly succeeded in dragging i 4 no t ° }l l d father of the deceased to the farm-douse, ' h e e Y actually knocked down his son, one of f,ishttlQurners • W e hope the law has some pu '..°4nelit i n store for these savages.—( Durham -Advertiser.) h s , CounmEN. The blowing of the ; °4 til e j, t ne coachmen and guards of our mail iert ,;;) which has usually been considered a i4hour-; which has is now by the persevering -4 to a °I these ingeniousgentlemen, converted tl f i astru m • 11 th e ent of public gratification. Most eat - r - ,, -Ids of the stage-coaches now make V`Lotint halls and exit to the melody of some old -4PB uall ad, which, though it may not, tuneper ' l aYed at present in such exact time i iPer,C h as Would satisfy the leader of t ististl4l4liinan,42 a nd discordant Ye . t pleasant in . comparison to the i t ,„ s iinfol discordant strains which formerly 'TO the same quarter. We have received the French Papers of Mon day by the usual conveyance ; and have given extracts under the usual head. The more im• portant part of their contents was of course anti cipated by the publication of our Express pester day. './ * ge'v MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, November 4, LONDON. Nos. 5, 27, 39, 89, 218, 223, 289. Com. Boys' School, at 7. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 64, 72, 102, 148, 191, 202, 219, 267, 311, 360, 369, 372, 398, 423, 498, 502, 503, 309, 397, 1;32, 638. 644. -5, LONDON'. Nos. 9, 2-10, 281, 287, 381. COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 117. 127, 130, 167, 170, 180, 184, 196, 204, 340, 385, 387, 476, 507, 512, 532, 544, 551, 557, 631), 640. ednesday, -6, LownoN. Nos. 35, 75, 220. Grand Chapter. COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 95, 124,139, 146, 207, 229, 339, 463, 487, 491, 505, 513, 526, 529, 581, 585, 656, 711, 713, Tuesday, 725. -7, LONDON. Nos. 25, 34, 61, 122, 239, 277, 325. COUNTRY. Nos. 113, 171, 182, 234, 416, 451, 453, 466, 469, 556, 561, 599, 627. -8, LoNnos. Nos. 128, 161, 275. COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 282, 283. -9, LONDON. * COUNTRY. No. 412. 111 ELAND. Monday, November 4, Coax. No. 347. Tuesday, -5, Coin:. No. 95. Wednesday, -6, CORK. Nos. 1, 41. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, PRICE 0: Tins DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock' 250 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 32 33 per Cent 92g$ ( Old 99s per Cent. 1 New 1.03R:1 5 , - )er Cents. 1797 Bank Long An. 20 13-Itiths i Imp. 3 per Cents. — India Stock India Bonds 525. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 6 9 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account PRICE OF FOREIGN:STOCKS IN LONDON, 0c•r.31 AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 93 50. Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 8:13. Ditto' New 89. I Neapolitan S Five per Cent. Bonds, 824. crip, 14. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 86. ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 34. New Ditto, 72i. (Scrip, 4 premium. ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 89. Prussian • Ditto New, 89. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 92. Chili 85. • ( old Bonds, 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 89. (Ditto Scrip, 00. New Loan, 86i. ( Bank Shares £ 2l 19s. )Six per Cent. 92-93 i. American ) Five per Cent. 96);. • (Three per Cent. G. French Spanish Peruvian --.ei.—• HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning, 10 minutes after 3. 1 Evening, 25 minutes after 3 THE SUN. SOLEM 12171 S DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1822. FRISCH FIJSDS.-OCT. 428. Five per Cents. Closed at 93 1. 25 c. Bank Stock 1655 f. c. Neapolitan Five per Cents l.lo 1. Exchange on London—One Month 231. 40 c Three Months 23 f. 25 c. By the French Mail, this morning, we received the following : " TUUKEY, SEPT. 9. 5 . —The Porte disavows the murder of the Greek Dragoman, HARRAKY ARLSTARK Y, and secrets from the Public all the accounts they receive from the Morea.—lt is re ported that ellotrascutn PACIIA has received some provisions, which he stood in great need. of. The Persians have advanced on ono side to Er zernm, and on the other to Salimaniep. Bagdad defends itself with great vigour, but it will end with the capitulation. The Turks have expe rienced great loss ; and they write from Arabia, that the Wechabites have carried oft' a caravan from Meeque de Medine, killing from nine to ten thousand Turks." To-day being settling day of all Foreign Se curities, most of the Brokers were busy in set tling their Accounts in the Foreign Market. New York Papers to the 9th October were received this morning. [From the New York Gazette, of Oct. 61 • COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.—Captain BURN, of the fast sailing schooner Midas, in fourteen days from Santa Martha arrived at Baltimore, states that MORALES was fired upon in an assembly of Chiefs, and severely wounded, and with difficulty escaped. The most effective measures have bee❑ taken by the Republic to entrap the remnant of the Spanish forces. FROM QUITO.—The most satisfactory accounts are daily arriving. BouvArt is at Guayaquil, where he was received with the greatest rejoic ings, and the whole of that Province has joi►►ed Colombia. Peace and tranquillity are every where established, and even the notorious Doctor ZIMEMES, Bishop of Papaya% and the most faith ful adherent of Spain has joined the cause of the In dependents, declaring to his flock that Heaven has determined in favour of American liberty. The country is overstocked with goods. The news from Lima states the Spaniards in the neighbour hood of Cusco to be very strong, and it was sup posed they would shady attack SAN MARTIN. General BOLIVAR has sent 3,000 men from Guyaqui!, under the command of General V ALDEs, to the assistance of SAN MARTIN. Numerous agents have arrived at Santa Martha, from Cinope, :o contract for loans, and a great many applica lons it is said have been made for privileges. We have inserted a detailed Report of the Meeting at LLoYn's yesterday, respecting the unfortunate misunderstanding which has arisen between the Committee and the Admiralty. We offer no comments on the affair ; and have only to express a sincere hope that any existing differ ences may still be amicably settled. Si►s IluosoN LowE.—lt is the obvious aim of the Radical Faction, by their comments on the impudent outrage practised on Sir Huns° s LOWE, and by their charge of cowardice against that Gentleman, to incite a duel, in order to prevent the assailant from receiving legal punish ment. But what is the simple fact ? Young LAS CASES struck Sir HunsoN, and then ran awajj . Sir HunsoN immediately followed him, and, when he was going to strike the assailant with an umbrella, up starts a confederate of the offender, and prevents him from inflicting summary jus tice on the spot.—The Charge of cowardice, therefore, is clearly applicable to LAS CASES ; and that forms another reason why a man of ho-, nour should not call the offender to an honour able decision, but leave him to the chastisement of the law. Such is the fact, on which the folly and malevolence of the Radical Writers have endeavoured to shift the charge of cowardice from the offender, who, as soon as be had com mitted his outrage, took to his heels, and was ' saved from the thrashing which he deserved by the intervention of his confederate. We trust, however, that they will both find that the law is too strong for them,' and that the assailant will have clue punishment for his violation of the peace of a country in which he has found unmerited protection. TOE ICEELMEN OF THE TYNE.—Our last letters *rom Newcastle, which are dated on the 28th nstant, still give no satisfactory accounts as to these dissatisfied men. Indeed, upon the day in question, some of the lighters belonging to the Shot-factory, as well as some other craft, were violently attacked in their progress down the water . On Saturday last a party of Keelmen assailed one of the steam-boats with showers of stones while tow ing a vessel up the river. The men were obliged to seek protection by going below, but no injury was sustained. The activity and energy shewn by the Mayor of Newcastle ; on Thursday last, in so promptly quelling the riotous proceedings of the sailors on the river is beyond all raised. Had the Keelmen been grappled with in the same firm and undaunted manner a fortnight ago, when the first attempt was made to force the navigation of the river, these infatuated men would have returned to their work ere now.— But very unfortunately the worthy Chief Magis trate was busily engaged the whole of that day with the business of the Quarter Sessions.— Of the thirty-six seamen who were brought pri soners to Newcastle, on Friday last, it ap pears that four only have been committed to gaol for trial, 11 were suffered to go at large, on entering into recognizances, and 21 were dis charged, there being no proof to criminate them. 4 ' It has justly excited surprize," says a New castle Paper, " how so numerous a body, of men obtain subsistence for so great a period, without employment. They have not depended, it seems, on the precarious pittance they could extort from the hand of Charity, but have drawn libe rally on certain boxes, or private funds, belong ing to their Society. They cannot, however, long be maintained from these sources, and they would act wisely for themselves to come to some reasonable arrangement while they may, with decency." Many fear there will be broken heads before all gets settled. DRURY LANE TIIRATRE.-Mr. YOUNG last night performed the part of Macbeth, one of the series of characters for which he is engaged at this Theatre. We did not think that he exerted himself with hi susual energy. Mrs. W. WEST, considering the delicacy of her frame, and the masculine dignity which the part of Lady Mac beth demands, gave a tolerable portrait of this herbic virago. Coorna was very animated in Mae duff. The chorusses went off very well. SMITH, who is restored to this Theatre, was the Hecate, and the musical witches were well supported by Miss FORDE, Miss CUBIT, Miss POVEY, &C. &C. There was a very numerous audience. Mr. SCARLETT has declared himself a Candidate for the representation of the University of Cam bridge. He left town yesterday for the purpoie of canvassing the resident electors. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Hamilton, at Thomas's Hotel, from Scotland ; Earl and Countess of Jersey, in Berkeley-square, from their seat near Southampton ; Countess of Aboync and the Ladies Gordon, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from a tour ; Lord and Lady Grantham, in St. James's-square; Sir William and Lady Rowley, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from the Isle of Wight ; Capt. Charles Fox, in Clarges-street, Piccadilly, from the Cape of Good Hope ; the Misses Percival, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Wydiall-hall, Ilerts ; Sir Alex. Don. Bart. at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, from Scotland ; Sir Adward and Lady Elizabeth Baker, and Mr. Baker, at Kirk ham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Paris. DEPART URES.—EarI Spencer, for Norfolk; Samuel Mure, Esq. for Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, from Warren's Hotel, Conduit-street, for Salisbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, from ditto, for Worthing ; Colonel Mills, from ditto, for Blandford ; Miss Bridges and Miss Dudes, from ditto, for Kent ; Marquis and Marchioness of Huntley, on a tour ; Lord William Ben tinck, for Paris; J. E. Baillie, Esq. for Brighton ; Countess of Dysart, for Surrey ; Colonel Dalton, for Brighton ; Lord C. Fitzroy, for Suffolk. CHANGES.—EarI and Countess of Dartmouth, at Sandwell hall, Staffordshire, from Yorkshire. Lord Arthur Hill, M.P., is at present on a visit to Lord [tavensworth, at ltavensworth Castle, Durham. POETRY. PARODY.* To be sung to the Air of " Who kill'd Cock Robin?" Who struck Sir HLTDSON ? Says LAS CASES, 'Twas I, " And 'twas time I should fly; " I ran from HuDsos." Who saw him run ? " I, says the Maid, " Saw him scamper, afraid ; " I SAW him run." What did Sir HUDSON ? " He, with an umbrella, " Ran after the fellow— " Strait follow'd Sir IhrDsom." What happen'd next ? " A fellow stood by, 44 Who saw LAS CASES fly, "And he stop'd Sir liuDsoN." What did he say ? " The Boy you shan't kill, " Let him run where will, " I'll save LAS CASES." Where's now LAS CASES ? He's hid in the dark, With the other sly spark, Afraid of the Law, Sir. 'What step is proper ? The Law should both fix on, And send them to BRIX'ON To step on the Min, Sir. * Vide The Morning. Chronicle of this day. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 30.—Late last night some of the inhabitants of this town were surprised at hearing the discharge of a few rockets and old gun-barrels, but took little or no notice of it, supposing that it was some of our ire-work gentry who were preparing for the sth of No vember. However, upon inquiry, it turned out that a few of our would-be Reformers—or others, forgetting themselves (of whom there is, how ever, a very small number among us, most of our working population being pretty well employed, and leaving the arena of politics to those who are too idle to earn their bread), were celebrating the liberation of that very moral and worthy character, that pattern of conjugal fidelity, and of every gentlemanly action, HENRY HUNT, whose period of incarceration in Ilchester Gaol expired yesterday. We have little doubt but that the chiefs tof the clan in this town, and a few others of the same stamp, will endea vour to get up something very imposing in ho nour of the occasion; but you may rest assured that the Mover of these scene is so little regard ed, that but few, if any, respectable persons will take part in it. BRITISH GALLERY.—This admirable Nursery of British Genius opened yesterday to gratify the amateurs with a view of the copies which have been made from original pictures of the great foreign Artists, by English Students. Many of the original pictures sent for this laudable pur pose belong to his MAJESTY, others to Sir ABRAHAM HUME, Earl IIOWE, Sir SIMON CLARKE, and some Nvell-known Patrons of the fine arts. The pictures consist of works of RUBENS, CARLO DOLCE, TITIAN, TINTORETTI, G. Pous- SIN, TENIERS, &C. &c. Several of the Copies of these fine Originals, by the Students, display great taste and skill, and we sincerely regret that the want of room prevents us from noticing their respective merits.—The Rooms were opened gra tuitously, and Mr. YOUNG was in attendance, with his usual vigilance and courtesy. The Rev. WILLIAM COCKBURN, A.M., is ap pointed Dean of York. " WATCHES WERE MADE TO Go."— QuicK, the Comedian, who is, we are happy to say, ac cording to his old joke, still quick, was, in his usual walk about Islington, recently robbed of his watch. The alarm was given, but net having been in this case quick enough, the thief escaped. On a light being brought, it appeared that the works of the watch had, in consequence of the force used, been detached from their covering, for the latter was found near the spot by some one, who presented it to the owner, saying, 66 Here's the case, Sir."—" Ay," said QUICK, taking it " and a d-- bad case it is for me!" MERCANTILE SHIPPING. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Brilliant, Greenwich, from Gibraltar; and Emily, Russel, from the South Seas for London. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Wind N.W.—The Stockholm, Richard and Onderncmung, were the only vessels haying kept at sea, and this morning these vessels likewise got under weigh, and are now,with the whole of the outward-bound, out of sight. FALMOUTH, OCT. 29—Arrived the Ann, Williams, from Mevagissee for Venice. Sailed the Manly for St. Vincent's ; Surry, Raine, for New South Wales ; Rachael and Fame, for Bilboa ; Swift, for St. Michael's ; Jean, Cummings, for Odessa ; Oporto Packet, Charlstone, for Pernambuco ; and Fortitude for Lisbon. Arrived off the port the Chance, Rosse, from Leghorn. DEAL, OCT. 30.—W.S.S.W.—Came down from the River the Catherine, Bond, for Lima; Underwood, Remmington, for Demerara; Donald, Gaff, for Havard ; Magnet, Grant, for Cape Coast Castle ; Fortitude, Foot, for Lisbon ; Caledonia, Rae, for Oporto; Manly, Barnett, for Berbice ; Reneval, Oromatic, for Barbadoes, Symmetry, Moore, for Genoa ; Earl Wellington, Simpson, for Curatioa ; Larch, Taylor, for Malta ; bach, Smith, for Antigua. GUERNSEY, OCT.29.—Arrived the Diligent, frtim St.Malo; having on board the crew of the ship Hibernia, from Belfait, Porter, Master ; which ship on the'6th of October was struck by a sea, in lat. 49. long. 25. which so disabled her, that she became quite a wreck, the crew had been for three days and nights on the rigging, when they were taken out by a French brig, and landed them at Briena. • Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India. House, when the following Captains were sworn jet) the cam niand of their respective ships, viz.:—Herefordshire, Captain William Hope ; Farquharson, Capt. Wm. Cruickshank, for Bombay and China. .., . . . ‘s, .. - .AI ' ' .. —' . 4, 0 hs'il f 2. 0). .a. • - vi , k -. • . --- , ite r .....,,,„„,, _ 4, i.. - 4.- . 9 - , .-.4,,. . - k _&:,•-t,.4,----i: ,i4v-z.4,, , r tr -4- .. c ._ R te -, = .. ~ t , 1 „ t • - • ..,0" , v. , ;.i.t.::. _- ._ ,(2! .. -Y ) i ov . ../- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1822. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30. Subscription Plate of Fifty Pounds. for two-yr-olds carrying 6st. 71b. and three, Bst. 108. T.Y.C. Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Bustard, dam by Election, 2 yrs 1 Col. Synge's b. f. by Whalebone, 2 yrs - Mr. Rogers's br. f. by Selim, dam by Haphazerd, 2 yrs 3 Mr. Crockford's b. c. by Selim, out of Y. Chryseis, 3 yrs 4, 5 to 2 agst Bustard f.-4 to 1 agst Whalebone f. IA Jersey's Prophet, Bst. 65. beat Mr. Williamson's liar= riet, Bst. T.Y.C. 100 gs, h. ft.-6 to 4on Prophet. A Gold Cup value 80gs, by a subscription of 15gs each, for three-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. IA Exeter's Athenian, 5 yrs, Bst. - 1 Ld Jersey's Prophet, 4 yrs, Bst. _ 2 Mr. Wyndham's Robin Hood, 5 yrs, Bst. 88. - - Five started.—One pd.--The Judge placed but three. 2to 1 agst Athenian-5 to 2 agst Prophet-2 to 1 agst Robin Hood. THE TWO TROTTING MATCHES roR 300 SoVEREIGNs EACH.—Mr. Well's roan mare, of 16 hands, started yesterday in Ashted Park, to trot over a two-mile circle, 16 miles and a half, in an hour, carrying feather weight. The mare perform ed as follows , Ist Twolllfiles 2d ditto - Min. Sec. 7 10 7th ditto 7 20 Bth ditto Min. Sec. - 8::54 - 8 12 - 4 50 `3d ditto - - 7 14 I Half mile 4th ditto - - 7 22 sth ditto - - 7 50 6th ditto • - - 8 0 The next Match was to do eight miles in half in hour over the same ground, with a galloway under 14 hands, belonging to Mr. Furzeman. This was won easily, with more than two minutes to spare. Betting was 5 t') 2 against both winning. MATCH TO NOTTINOHAH.—Mr. Abernethy, the Ameteur North countryman, completed his match to go to Nottingham, from King land-road, at three o'clock yesterday. It was to go the ground on foot, 246 miles, in 90 hours, for a bet of 10(1 sovereigns only, and for another bet of 50 sovereigns, that he did 135 miles in the first 48 hours. He won both - bets easily, and arrived at Kingsland yesterday, in one hour and ten mi nutes within the given time, and but little fatigued. This is beating the Powells, the arclays, NVest, &c. by much Wis. Mr. Abernethy travelled 140 miles of ground in the first two days, halting six hours only. BAYoNNE, OCT. 22.—Sonic arrests have taken place in the Biscayan provinces of the North of Spain. In cunse quence of the intrigues which have been discovered, and of the intelligence which has subsisted with the Regency of Urgel, all the Members of the municipality of Pampeluna have been arrested. Yesterday morning a woman was observed go ing towards the Regent's Canal, near Maiden-lane, Battle bridge, whose hurried manner excited the suspicion of two men who followed her at some distance. The woman, finding herself watched, quickened her pace, when approaching close to. the canal, she stopt short, gave a vacant look round, and instantly threw herself into the water. The men made all possible speed to the spot, and in a short time succeeded in bringing her to the bank ; but all symptoms of life had fled. Medical aid was procured, but without effect. The deceased is a very lusty woman, about thirty-two years of age, and in a state of pregnancy. She wore a black bonnet, black bombazeen gown, has a ring on her finger, which has a hole in it. She was taken to Islington c'iurch, to be owned. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday two young men applied for re dress against the Managers of Drury-lane Theatre, having paid the price of admission to the Pit when there was not even stand.. ing room. Mr. MiNsHuer. observed, that he did not, know that the case was cognizable before him, as so much dependfd upon circumstances; some persons would exert themselves. at find room where others would not; a tall man could see where a short man could not. However, he agreed to send forTtivz Checktaker in the evening to inquire into the transaction. A HARD CASF.—On Sunday last, John Hidc, a fisherman, of East Bourne, discovered a quarter keg of spirits on the beach, opposite the sea.houses at that •plece, which he picked up, and was taking away, when• he :was overtaken by a man belonging to the Coast Blockade.— At this instant, Hide accidentally fell against the wall, near the Hope and Anchor Inn, and burst thelreg. However, there was sufficient of its contents (about half a pint) left, to cause his apprehension. The next day Hide was taken before J, 11. WILLARD, Esq., and being convicted of having contraband spirits in his possession, was (in default of paying the fine) committed to the county gaol.—( Brighton Herald.) On the river Darent, about half a mile from Dartford, a paper-mill, supposed to be the first mill of that kind in England, was erected in the reign Of ELIZABETH by JOHN SPEL MAN, a person of German extraction, Kho was a jeweller to the QUEEN. He received the honour of Knighthood from JAMES I. He also obtained a patent and an annuity of 2001. from CHARLES I. to enable him to carry oa that manufacture. Paper, however, made at Hertford, by JOHN 'FATE, jun. was used in a book printed in 1594. At Dartford, in the year 1590, was erected a mill for slitting bar Iran for the purpose or converting it into wire._ Some of the masts in the King's dock-yards are three feet in diameter, and 40 yards in length. These lqng firs are such conductors of sound, that a watch placed against one end may be heard to beat very distinctly by an ear applied to the other end. The following bet was gained the other week by Mr. FARQUARSON of Finzean. That gentle man undertook to shoot, with one of his arms fastened to his body, and the assistance of a ser vant to load his fowling piece, ten brace of partridges between the usual breakfast and dinner hours, which singular operation he easily accom plished within that period, besides having killed an additional brace and a half of these•birds, and five hares.—(Exeter "'fired.)