The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-12 00:00:00

PRICE 0: Tilts imy AT Rat!, n , Stock n ii 'Per Cent. Red. 814 :I PerCent•C n • 1 •o . ..,\ per Cent... 4 Pert ent. f Old 93j4 4 t I Vew —L... Mei der tents. 1797 . r nk Low, n. " 14 1). 3 per Z en In ts. 2O F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 38s. 365. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 5 8 pr. I Ditto Small — Bank for Act. India for Con. -Acct. Cons. for Account PR IM: OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LOIkMON, N0v..12. Al' ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 88. • . , • kti ss i„,„ ' - Six per Cents. 82. ."" - - Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83. • - Ditto New 86. e aPolit an - ( Five per Cent. Bonds, 76. kustri an 1 Scrip,, 76. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 87. SPani s h Five per Cent. Bonds, 69. New Ditto. 59. • p Scrip, 3 4 5 6 disc. il uian . S Five per Cent. J3onds, 4 5 A• u attish 1, Ditto New, 87. Chili Five per Cent. Bonds, 91. ' . 82A.• - . . Col an .. ( 0111 Bonds, 00.. °- "' an SiC • t Bond% 84. -,, tx. per at • .., P ezu vi an (Ditto Scrip, 00. . . New Loan, 70,, - Bank Shares 1 tOs. A '''''erica i , ,Six per Cent. 92- 98 ,,: • I Five per Cent. 964. (Three per Cent. 7011i'• Pr etich tat l i t NticEor IRISHSTOCK, Nov. 9. fl ov. I S l to e k 252. Gland Canal Loan, 4 p.ct.. •Stock,,eib. per c„, ,..,.. 94 per cpt... toy . Per 91 3 ,6 i —.D , ittoSt?ck 441 (lot b ,- 4 per cent.... ..24$ Royal Canal Stock . e° ,* 5 per cent. 7i Wide-street Cert. 6 pFr . c ` ° eK, 5 per cent 24 Do. Deb. with Gov. Set.— — 3l ti t , sl lty p cent — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per cc. ceJnt.Llebentu'res,_. j r s per Do. ilia,. i •••• ...................... , Ballast Office Govt. Sec. t. n hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, 'Nov. 8, 7 1110 1 „ 1 1 4 r . 1 WATER AT LONDOI' 22 minutes after 1. 1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 43 minutes after 1. THE SUN. R" '" QUIS DICERE FALSUM ALIDE47' LONDON, -EsDAy NOVEMBER 12, 1822 o'clock.—The Tzrelve o'Clock.Tbe great panic which l ' e ct yesterday in all the Funds, caused by e intelligence of a Morning Paper, has partly trot in regard to warlike appearance, but °t z s° for the settling day of Foreig n Funds, vl, " c h takes pl a c e o n the 15th and 30th instant, whet s it i s f eare d that great deficiencies will e Place in the various settlement of the ac cakounts. ° Ur For e i gn N ews , inserted under the usual ") Is unimportant. There is nothing to con 41'11 the rumours whi c h have excited so much ar m on the Stock E xc h a nge at London and p v a : ls . On the contrary, the capture of Castel by the Spanish Constitutionalists, the re co44 numbers of :the Royalists, their expect ed p r liritt ''''ut to the Seo D'Urgel, and the ap- N i a i chi ng termination of the insurrecti on, b y di f one of the pretexts for foreign i i i nter i'ene'') is calculated to strenghten the hopes that 'tellerat tranquillity of 'Europe is not to be I sturb, d. Th ere are accounts from. Constantinople to the ~ oth .f October; but nothing 'further had been er ed to transpire respecting the events in tess alY and the Morea. The Janissaries, how "ers appear to have already manifested their tli s t s 7 po is f: te et , ion with the new financial system o" their Aga having been deposed ii t °l " e cluence of some disputes respecting the pay 41 "t 61 the troops. t i s reported that Government have received '4ry -cent dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON 4t Gerona. ,r Rt TRUE BRITON.—The Public will see by A • dvertisement in our front page, that the " In g Paper with the above title, yesterday t rw , "Y closed its career. As• it was originally ! t 11 P in opposition to THE SUN, we deem it Air P r oper f or us t o d o more than simply to con in t ▪ he fact stated in the aforesaid Advertise- T" PORTSMOUTH CAUSE.—The respect and N u eration i n w hich we have always held the —L 01,1 ct e Lord w h o o ccupies the office pf Lord "acello r with as much learning, and judgment, 4a an • as Y Of his most distinguished predecessors, P e rhaps with more conscientious rectitude 404 delicacy than any of them, induced us, on rth tri e first proceedings of the Portsmouth Cause, r : st respectfully to conform to his Lordship's ; °ll- unendati o n, that no notice should be taken ti it hY,the Public Press till the whole was con t cde d• We avowed at the time our submission :• 1 " 1 13 su ggestion of his Lordship , and thou g h we this • Wards saw that his Lordship's recommendation • been disregarded in other Journals, and knew th at curiosity had been generally and strongly excite til we still paid implicit obedience to his tlrdsh; i t .1) s desire, convinced, as we were, that W t as felluded on that candour and strict regard to L. Jus tice which have invariably characterized • is LordsLul. P's public and private conduct. But when we saw so ample a Report of the Proceed ings th a ti a Paper of last Sunday, we concluded t a ll the ess en ti a l ma tt er s relating , to the case Wept glen in that Report, and therefore we ven., w isc ur 53j61 •d -west° Jlte nc6 „firs ~ nr I d CO' d. aove 1e. ,1 6 11 ight t ° , ar' in th i ' tbit. Oti' va fur' ;ea, ae" tured to insert it in yesterday's SUN.—We sin cerely regret that all the other Public Journals did not pay the same respect to the intimation of his Lordship as we have done, and we must again declare that we should have continued to do so , if we had not supposed that nothing re, mained, after the comprehensive statement in the Sunday Paper, but his Lordship's decision on the case. We feel additional regret in learning that the accounts hitherto given have been materially incorrect in some important points, and particu larly in relation to the conduct of Mr. If AssoN. All we have to add is,' that our Paper shall be open to any corrections which may be sent to us as to whatever mis-statements appear in the case itself,,or that may tend to cast unjust reflections upon the character or conduct of any of the in dividuals concerned in it. Mr. Eic-Sheriff PARKINS presided at the dinner given to HUNT yesterday at the the Eagle Ta- The conviviality of the company was of e most uproarious description. The crowd of iberty Boys who could, not afford to purchase vern. heir admission to the feast, remained for several ours around the house, vociferously demanding leNT's appearance at one of the windows. The hject of this clamour was discussed within doors; and it was formally decided that Mr. HUNT should not whew himself to the rabble without, who, being unable to contribute to the entertain ment of the Orator, had no manner of right to any share of his eloquence ! The Hero of the .day himself,—the " Man of the People,"—con curred in this conclusion ;. and, ,forgetting tat in the morning he had assured his 44 fe low-countrymen and fellow-countrywomen " who had assembled to greet him, that " they might do with him what they pleased," he now de clared that he considered himself as the" guest" only of those who paid for the dinner, and that he was bound to act as they thought fit to direct! The cries of the populace without were accord ingly magnaniMously disregarded by the Great Men within ; and it was not until the land- lord intimated that the mob were about to pull down the house, that the bon vivants con descended to thrust HUNT forward upon a bal cony with a couple of candles, to allay the tem pest that had been excited by their supercilious disregard of the will of the sovereign people ! ! [From the Charleston Papers of the 15th Oct.] , . • CALCUTTA, APRIL 24,.—We understand . that the Report on the state of the Crops in the Upper Province, including. k those of Central India, are, generally. speaking, extremely favourable : so much so, indeed, as to promise .a sale in some places, at : one . fifth less than the present year; Decoilr—On the night, of the 20th inst. a Havildar's party, escorting treasure from Purnea to Titalya, was attacked near Sowlutgunj and plundered of the whole, to the amount of near ly 12,000 Rupees, a part of the pay of the Rungpoor Battalion, to which corps the party belonged. It appears that' the party were in a hut when attacked by a body of armed Decoits : there is no doubt but that they were surprised, as only one,sepOy escaped unhurt of the whole, and there is no reason to suppose that a single Decoit was either killed or wounded. The Havildar says he was not surprised; and estimates the number which attacked him at about half-past 10 at night, to be about 400, corning on from four different directions. He further says that the contest lasted half an hour, and that four Decoits were killed. Little credit is to be attached to this statement. • We have received Havanna!' Papers to the 28th September. The Gazette of Havannah,.of the 27th, con tains an Essay deprecating the piracies which are so openly carried on and tolerated in that .island, and expressing 'a belief that if means are net speedily aclOptedby that Government to arrest them, their trade will be annihilated and their produce rot rot upon _their hands. From the same paper,' it apears that a very considerable de ee of excitement exists at the present mom ent between the AAmerican Spaniards and the natives of Old. Spain, residents of the island of Cuba. Several personal combats had taken I Place between the parties, originating in these. adverse feelings, and.more serious consequences were apprehended by many. The Paper of 24th September states, that the infamousbusi ness'of piracy is now reduced to a complete system by the Cuba pirates ; they keep a store-ship in a certain part of the coast where their plunder is deposited until it can be 'transported to . . Havannab. The brokers in Havannah offer samples of Ja maica coffee for sale, of which in one instance they offered to furnish one thousand bags, which could only have been brought there by pirates. The new crop of coffee was beginning to come in, the drought had extended over every part of the island, and the provision crops were nearly, all cut off. A private letter dated 23d September says—" No doubt you have noticed by the Newspapers here, that there is great talk of establishing this as a place of deposit for every kind of foreign goods, For the enforcement of this, the Intendant has re9uired a loan of 400,000 dollars wherewith to cover the deficit that would necessarily be incurred in the revenue in consequence of the deposit; and I see by the.subseription list .of to-day, that 300,000 dollars are already subscribed towards it. It is anxi ' ously expected that the new Tariff of. Duties for this place will come out next month, the maximum not to exceed 37,i per cent." When his , Majesty's ship Morgiana, which arrived at Portsmouth on Wednesday, the Gth instant, was at Bahia, that city was cloSely besieged by the army of Bra zilians, amounting to 20,000 men, but they were said to he badly armed and accoutred, and much in want of Officers. General MADERA still held the city for the KING, and it was the only place in the Brazils that remained to the Crown of Portugal. The expedition sent from Rio Janeiro by the PRINCE, consisting of a large frigate, and three or four other ships of war; had effected nothing, as the harbour was blockaded by a fleet of armed merchant ships, hastily fitted out by General MADE n A on the occasion. Their appearance was formidable enough to prevent the PRINCE'S squadron from attempting to enter the harbour. Both squadrons had been several days in sight of each other without exchanging a shot; and the Rio fleet had at length retired, but are supposed to have landed some Officers for the lnsurgeut army. The KING'S ..garrison at Bahia were always under arms, as many of the inhabitants are disaffected. Some reinforcements at , . rived from Lisbon during the Illorgiana's stay. The be sieging army had cut off all comniuntcation with the interior, so that the business was at a stand, and provisions could scarce ly he procured ; cattle were not to be obtained at any price.— Hampshire Telegraph.) A packet has arrived from Rio de Janeiro with letters to the 14th of September. No political events of any. importance are mentioned. Sir THOMAS HARDY sailed on the 14th from Bahia for the protection of the English trade there. — The Conway had arrived from San Bias with a cargo of dollars, THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.—Mr. KEAN returned to this Theatre last night, in the character of Richard the Third, and received from a crowded au dience such a warm reception as might be ex pected, considering the popularity which attends him. He performed the part With unabated spirit, and experienced throughout the most fa vourable testimonies of general approbation. Mr. COOPER gave an animated portrait of Richmond, and, with Mrs. GLOVER'S Queen, and Mrs. W. WEST'S Lady Anne, had a liberal share of applause. COVENT.-G-ARDEN.—The'affecting tragedy of Jane Shore drew a numerous audience to this Theatre last night. On this occasion a young . Lady, whose name we understand is JONES, made her first appearance in the very difficult part of Alicia. Her person is altogether pleasing, and her manner easy and graceful. She appeared to have studied the character, which she supported with feeling and effect. We hear that this fair candidate possesses very promising comic abili ties, but that it was thought proper to introduce her first in tragedy, as the transition to comic parts would be less abrupt, and tend more to strew the variety of her talents. If her merit in comedy should indeed be equal to what site dis played last night, she will be no slight acquisition to the London Stage. Miss LACY again mani fested her high claims to public favour in the part of Jane Shore. Nothing could be more affecting than her representation of this unfortunate and mournful heroine, and the warmth with which she supported the_ cause of the 44 Royal little ones" formed an animated and impressive contrast to the general dejection and penitence of the cha racter. Both of these fair candidates received great applause, and Miss LACY has now fully confirmed her pretensions to a commanding sta tion on the winter boards. Mr. C. KEMBLE sup ported the character of Hastings with an air of dignity and an expression of feeling highly creditable to his ttlenls, and Mr. PATES, in the part of Gloucester, considering that his abilities chiefly belong to'broad characters in common life, acquitted himself very successfully. WEST LONDON THEATRE.—T w o new pieces were introduced last night at this Theatre, the first a whimsical and enlpertaining piece, entitled The Sketch Book, in which Mr. and Miss'BausToN highly gratified a numerous audience, and which was generally well supported ; and the second anew translation of the melo-drames of The Two Galley Slaves; which is now representing with much success at the two Patent Theatres. The latter piece was, we understand, prepared with haste, and the performance of last flight may therefore be considered as a public rehearsal of what will doubtless, on repetition, be brought forward with more advantageous success. THE DUKE DE BLACAS and Mr. BARRYO'MEARA We- consider it as a duty to a contemporary print, and for the credit of the Public Press, to insert the following statement, and also because it will shew Av.bat dependence can be placed in thadeciarations of Buos4eA.KTE as given in the work of Mr. O'IVIEARA, after so positive a de nial on the part of the Duke DE BLACAS :- 4, It is with considerable aversion that we recur to a subject connected with the character of The Times journal, from which subject public attention has been for a long time withdrawn ; but it is only now that we are able to give an official contradic tion to the foul. calumny that imputed to us the baseness of ac. cepting money from the Bourbons for the support which we gave their cause at the latter end of Buonaparte's career. When that calumny first appeared, the most flat contradiction was given to it by those who were engaged in the conducting of the journal; and a letter was immediately addressed to Al. le Duc de Blacas, the Minister who was asserted to have paid and taken a receipt for the bribe from a former editor. 31. de Blacas, it appears, being continually expected at Paris, the letter was not transmitted to him at Rome, and was consequently only found by him on his recent return to his own country. We here, therefore, insert the letter and its answer on the subject of the supposed bribe and receipt : (TRANSLATIONS.) M. LE Duc,—lt is with much regret that I find myself obliged to trouble you. lam induced, however, to think that you will have the goodness to excuse the liberty which I take. A peculiar circumstance has just occurred -31r. Barry O'Meara, late surgeon to Buonaparte at St. Helena (removed from St. Helena, and dismissed the British service), has lately published a work, entitled " A Voice from St. Helena," which contains the following passage : " In 1814, the Editor of The * * * * * Newspaper was paid " about three thousand pounds of their money, besides having " a great number of copies taken. I told you before, that 1 ".found his receipt among Blacas' papers, on my return from " Elba. Ido not know if he is in their pay now." It is every where thought that, it 3s The Times which the author has wished to stain by this calumnious accusation.— May I also be permitted to add, that such an imputation not only goes the length of compromising the character and integ rity of that journal; but—which ought to weigh much more with you—that it affects the honour of the Government of your our ust Sovereign, in supposing that this Royal cause stands in • need of support by means of corruption so base and revolting ? It is proper that you should know, M. le Duc, that at the period alluded to, The Times was under my direction. Your name is quoted in the article; and you alone are able to satisfy the :public that such a proof or acquittance as Mr. O'Meara pretends, has never had any existenco You alone can testify that I have never received either money or presents of any kind, for defending in the above journal the cause of his Most Chris tian Majesty. Is it, therefore too much, M. le Duc, to hope from your goodness and justice, that you will support with the authority of your name and word, that the two-fold calumny to which I allude, has never had the least firundation ? So powerful a motive can alone excuse the liberty which 1 take, of begging that you will have the goodness to favour me with an early answer.—l . have the honour to be, with the most profound respect, 11. le lltic. Your most humble and most obedient Servant, London, July 24, 1822. JOIIN WALTER, Responsible Editor till 1820, and one of the Proprietors of The Times. M. the Duke de Blacas, &c. ANSWER. Paris, Nov. 7, 1822. • have only just now received, on my arrival in Paris, the letter which you have done me the honour of writing to me, dated the 24th of July last. It im p o ses upon me the duty of attesting the falsehood of the allegation got together ( reetteillie) and published by Mr. Barry O'Meara, according to which it might be Supposed that you have received from me a sum of three thousand pounds sterling, as • the. price of those opinions which you professed in 1814, in the journal of which you were at that time the Editor. It is impossible that any acquittance of that or any other sum should have been found signed by you among my papers; inasmuch as no thi ng was ever given or offered to you by my intervention. This is a testimony which 1 have a pleasure in bearing to the truth, begging you also, Sir, at the same time, to receive that of my distinguished consideration. BLACAS D'AULPS. To Mr. John Walter, ancient Editor of The Times. The departure of . Royal Hrghness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE for the Continent, is definitively fixed for Monday next, the 18th instant. The Princess AUGUSTA will accompany her Royal Brother. Their Royal Highnesses proceed by way of Calais and Brussels to Hanover. Miss WYNYARD will accompany the Princess Au- GUSTA, and Colonels PitATT and REQNET attend the Duke. . ~./..:. ~ ~..,...... „.,..,4 4 ,.. :.- i :-..'1,_ . . 1' ...,,,ct . ---...,.,:tii " 1, ,- , 41.H 1-7, 7 ... - " --I :„ ,: lic''- 7:::--:-4-0-:,- • - 7::::-. 4 7:4-1'w_e: ' ie. f r 1 s v i ul 0 ' ' st,f,, >, ..;• r , FASHIONAI3LE ARRIVALS. Lord St. Helens, in Grafton-street, Bond-street, from Cashio bury-park, Herts ; Mr. and the Misses Honywood, in Charles street, Berkeley-square, from Mark's-hall, Essex ; Lord and Lady Duncannon and family, in Margaret-street, from the Isle of Wight; C. H. Zynte. Esq. in Hill-street, from Haswell, Somersetshire ; Lord Harvey, at Warren's Hotel, Regent street, from Cambridge ; T. M. Jones, Esq. at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his Excellency M. Zea, at Exeter ; Capt. Osborne, ht. the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly , from Paris ; Mrs. Price, at ditto, from Dover; Right Hon. Sir H. Russell and family, in Wimpole-street, from the North. DEPARTUILES.—The Countess of Aboyne and Lady Mary Gordon, for Gadden-green, Seven Oaks ; Viscount Melbourn, for Brighton ; Lady Bulkeley, for Englefield-green, Berlcs ; Mrs. Townshend, for Farnham-castle, Surrey ; Col. Millman, ' from Berkeley-square, for Tredegar - house, near Newport, Mon mouthshire ; A. F. Nunis, Esq. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Hants; Mrs. Bailey and family, from the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly: Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, from ditto, for Brighton ; Chevalier Letellier, from ditto, for Paris ; Sir Masseh Lopez, Bart. M. P. from Arlington-street, for Devonshire. • The Countess of Essex had a select fashionable party yester day evening at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square. The Duke of fork and a large party of distinguished visi tors are expected in a few days at Houghton, , Norfolk, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley. On Wednesday last, the Mayor .and Corporation of "Win chester partook of an elegant dinner at the White Hart, which was givetrby the Marquis of Chandos.-4 is reported to be the intention of Mr. Leigh to resign his seat as Member for •this City ; and it is expected that Sir Edw. Hyde East will offer himself. IMPROMPTU. TO MRS. S weet Ensnarer of the 'mind, A rtless, elegant, and kind, It ich in ev'ry mental grace, A s beautiful in form zui face, H appiest of the happy he NV ho could pass his life with thee : E nvy'd then would be his fate, B .y the Wealthy and the Great, B y e'en Kings, with all their state. \ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. lETTING-ROO3l, Nov. 11 ..-STATE OF THE ODDS. ;BY. 15 to 1 agst Woful c. 16 to 1 agst Talisman 111 to 1 agst Brother to Pacha 20 to 1 agst any other. KS. .3 to 1 agst Emily c. [4 to 1 agst sister to Skin l 5 to 1 agst Guilford mare .5 to 1 agst Webb fl to 1 agst f. by Woful out of Zanda 9 to 1 agst sister to Sultan 9 to 1 agst sister to Tailor 9 to 1 agst f. by Blucher. C LARFT .0 to 1 agst Sherwood [3 to 1 apt Miss Fanny STAKES. I 10 to 1 agst Palais Royal 18 to 1 agst Bro. to Moses. HUNTING .IN'T'ELLIGENCE. • His Majesty's homids met on Friday last at Bedfont. About half-past ten a very fine stag was turned out; he went away for ,Hottnslow,. turning to the right to Whilton Park ; the hounds came up with hilt' in the River, the back of Twickenham; he then made for Teddington, th e high road,' entered at the gate of BuShy Park, aitho g l, ti,rdfallow deer had foiled the scent, the hounds didjipt Make the least check; and After a sharp burst round the Park, at' speed, he 'leaped over tfiiii — parifig, near 7 feet high, i nto the sawn, and was - taken in the small pond opposite His Royal Highness - the Duke of Clarence's seat. . , MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN TOE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Longford. • The Earl of Scarborough Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Helsby Hall ; and on Friday, at Stockeld. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Stoke Bruerk Pard ; and on Friday, at Foxcut Wood. The. Earl of Darlington's Fox-Hounds, on Thursday, at Thorp Hill ; and on Saturday, at Tanfield. The Lambton Fox-hounds, on'Tuesday, at Little Stainton ; Thursday, at Elwick ; and on Saturday, at Fishburn. The Northumberland Fox-Hounds, on Wednesday, at Gar ret Lee ' • and on Saturday, at Woolsington. The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Arthington " • and on Friday, at Stockeld. Sir M. M. Sykes's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Stockton Forest ; and on Friday, at Mr. Picket's Lodge, Ockton. The York and Ainsty Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Skipbridge. The Roxby and Cleveland Fox-hounds, on Friday, at the Kennel. The Sinnington Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Rickelbridge. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Ringtone hill ; and on Saturday, at Nostell Park. Chaworth's Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Clipstoue Mill ; and on Friday, at Billing. The York City Harriers, on Thursday, at Holtby. The Boroughbridge Harriers, on Friday, at Rockliff. The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Beauworth ; Thurs day, at Medstead Green; and on Saturday, at Chilton Old House. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Butser Hill; and on Friday, at Stephen's Castle Down. Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Bossington ; and on Friday, at Monxton dakets. • The Oakley Hounds, on Wednesday, at Cranfield Green ; and on Saturday, at Melchbourn BRIGHTON, Nov. 10.—Divine Service was performed in the KING'S private Chapel to-day, by Doctor HUGH PEARSON, and the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, St. James's, the Reverend Mr. IlinmES'; but at which his MAJESTY was not, present, owing to a severe attack of the gout,, which, we understand, came on Friday.— It gives us much satisfaction to add, that his MAJESTY was considerably better this morning. —On Thursday, the KING . was .walking on the Palace Lawn, and, apparently in excellent health.—The Chapelof his MAJESTY was crowded to-day, including the principal families of our resident' Nobility, all admitted by tickets.—The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, as a preparatory step to his Royal Highness's quitting England for Hanover, does not return to take leave of his MAJESTY until Wednesday ; his Royal Highness is expected to arrive before dinner. The Princess AUGUSTA arrived in town on Sunday night, from Bushy Park. The Portuguese Ambassador, Lord Marshal BERESFORD, and Mr. NEUMANN, Elie Secretary to the Austrian Embassy, transacted businesS at the Foreign Office yesterday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER arrived in town yesterday morning from Colnbrook, and afterwards attended a Treasury Board. The Earl of HARROWBY arrived iu town yes . • terday. His MAJESTY has'been pleased to appoint Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. to be a Deputy Lieu tenant for the County of Roxburgh. • The' Rev. Charles Thorp, B.D.' is appointed Commissary of the .Ar chdeaconry of Durham, vice the Itev. Thomas Le Mesurier, deceased, The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Durham has been pleased to license the Rev.' William Maugham, of South Shields, to the perpetual curacy of the Chapel of Westoe, vacant by the resignation of the Rey. W. Terrott, on the nomi nation of the majority of the trustees, patrons of the said chap c, THE ARMY. On Saturday his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE inspected the second Life Guards, commanded by the Earl of CATHCART, at their' Barracks in the Regent's Park. On this occa. sion an elegant dejeune was prepared in the OfECers' mess-room ; and their fine band enter. tained his Royal Highness at the conclusion or , the several manoeuvres which the Regiment per formed. After visiting the Hospital and the Riding School, his Royal Highness departed to • join the civic festivities in Guildhall, expressing his warmest and most unqualified approbation of every department of the Regiment, and the highest gratification from the general appearance of this distinguished corps under arms. • " Two Comp6ies of the 10th, (or North Lin coln) Regiment Of Foot, Lieutenant-General the Right Hon. Sir T. Maitland, Colonel, bearing on its Colours and Appoint ments the under-mentioned Honorary Distinctions—" Egypt" " Peninsula," will arrive at Chatham to-day, from Harwich and Landguard Fort, from whence they marched, in pursuance of previous orders, on Wednesday, the 6th instant. Two squadrons of the 3d, (or the King's own) Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant-General S. Lbrd Combermere, G.C.B. Colonel, having on its colours and appointments the following honorary distinctions—" Salamanca," " Vittoria," " Toulouse," " Peninsula," arrived yesterday at Romford bar ' racks, from Chichester, from whence they marched, in obe dience to previous orders, on Thursday, the 7th inst. Two Companies of the 58th (or Rutlandshire) Regiment of Foot, General R. Earl of Cavan, K.C. Colonel, bearing on its Colours and Appointments, the undermentioned Honorary. Distinctions, in commemoration of its services—" Gibraltar," - "Egypt." "Maids," "Salamanca," " Vittoria," " Pyrenees,"' " ivelle," " Orthes," " Peninsula," replaced, at Harwich Barracks and Landguard Fort, on Wednesday, the 6th inst. the two Companies of the 10th Foot, which marched the same day from the above stations, for Chatham, where they will ar rive this day. Colonel Ellison and the Officers of the late Gateshead Volun teer corps, have presented 100 gs. out of the balance of their military fund, towards a new organ for Gateshead Church. Four troops of the 3rd Regiment of Light Dr oohs alarched from Chichester on Thursday morning, for Romford, in Essex., The remaining troops is to perform coast duty at Brighton. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, NOV. 11.—Wind S.S.E.—Came down from die River last night, and sailed, the Smeaton Castle, Brown, for Barbadoes. Remain in the Downs the Severn frigate. FALMOUTH, 'Nov. 10.—Wind N.W.-Artived the Earl of Wellington, Simpson, from London for Curacoa ; and sailed the Industry, Liney, for Seville; his Majesty's ship. Thracian, Capt. Roberts, for Jamaica ; Prince Regent packet for the Mediterranean. Off the port the Caladonia, Kay, from Londoh for Oporto. PORTsxo . t.rfir, Nov. ll.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the Downs the Commercial Packet, Collins, for Canary Islands ; William Manning, Smith, for St. Kitt's ; Colonist, Smith, for Barbadoes ;- New Frederick, Bundett, for Cadiz • Kitty, Good . win, St. Jibes ; Rolla, Evans, Mediterranean ; Barbara, Smith, Bahia ; St. Anns, Serghone, Jamaica. PLymouTn, Nov. 10.—Wind N.N.W.—No arrivals or railings. SCiLVA, Nov. 8, 1822. SlR—Subjoining you have a correct copy of a paper picked. up in a bottle on the 3d inst., near this harbour in St. Bride's , Bay, in the port of Milford, for your publication if you think proper, as nautical information may be derived from the set of the current. I am, Sir, your humble Servant, THOMAS RAYMOND, Acting Magistrate - for the County of Pembroke. " A Copy.—'Phis document was thrown overboard from the good ship Acasta, of New York, America, out 21 days ; sailed an the 12th of, July, 1822, and in lat. 49. long. 10. 15. W. all well ; though the yellow fever then raging at New York.-- Passengers, Mr. M. J. Cbllins, lady and child ; • Mrs. Rachel Mains, two daughters and son ' • Mr. H. W. Smith, Mr. Meyers, New York. Whoever should fall in with this, are •requested to cause it to be put in the Newspapers. Capt. A. H. Guswold, an excellent good fellow, '2d of Sept., 1822. " W. .T. WILLINGS." It is now said that Viscount MONTMORENCY will not return to Paris before the 2 Oth of the present mouth. Mr. RAYNER, who has been playing with con siderahle eclat in the North, will make his debut at Drury-lane Theatre in the course of the etr- suing week in one of EMERY'S characters. Miss S. BOOTH has returned to her house in Bloomsbury-square, from a very successful pro vincial tour, during which she visited Liverpool, Stockport, Gainsborough, &c. So brisk is the tartan trade in Scotland that many new , concerns have been found necessary to supply the demand. WATERFORD. --During October the principal employment was digging potatoes, and sowing seed wheat in fallow grounds, which are in great state of forwardness, and would be more so, if the heavy rain had not at intei vals retarded their progress. However, it may be expected that the potatoes will be dug and secured in sufficient time V fore the frost. This most valuable root is abundant in pro duce, and excellent in quality, almost without a parallel. Al though the sowing of wheat in fallow grounds is a little hil -1 paled, in consequence of the heavy wet, still farmers generally sow it every dry hour and day, so that it will be accomplished before the potatoe ground is prepared for the reception of seed wheat, which it may be expected will shortly commence to be sown. Farmers are also busily engaged in ploughing stubble, ditching, hedging, accumulating manure, threshing corn, and diposing of it, and accomplishing several other minor opee rations. GAMESTERS APPREHENDED.—We are glad to hear that the "'Mayor of Newcastle-upon-Tyne has been acting with a vigilance and spirit highly creditable to him. and serviceable to the cause of virtue. On Monday night last he was informed that a gaming-house had been opened in Pilgrim-street, under the direction of two or three Strangers, and he accordingly dispatched Mr. Scott, . the Town Ser jeant, and Assistants, to the place. When they arrived there were several persons in the room, all of whom, along with _ the conducts rs of the gaming -table, were taken into custody. There were found on the table one hundred sovereigns and one 'writhed half-crowns, all of which were secured. The foreigners were committed to prison ; the gamesters were oblig ed to give bail for their appearance ; and the owner of the hotese was fined ten pounds. This example, we hope, will be foliGw ea all over the kingdom, till those pests to society are extin guised for ever.-4 YoHr Herald.) On Wednesday evening four horses were as usual brought to the door of the White Hart Inn, Chippen ham, to be in readiness for the arrival of the White Lion Day Coach ; but being left to themselves fora moment, 'they set a at a quick pace towards the Bath road ; near the Chippen - ham bar one. of them was stopped by a boy, who -mounted it and went in pursuit of the others, but his endeavours to stop them being ineffectual, they proceeded on at full trot, till they came to Bath Easton, where the horse rode' by the boy, .ran against a waggon, and both were knocked down. The horse's shoulder was much injured, but the boy fortunately escaped without injury. One of the others was stopped near Grosvenor- . place, whilst the two remaining . horses ran on uninterrupted -till they came to the I'Vhite Lion in this city, where they stopped of their own accord, and were followed by the two others , who were led in shortly after. Their arrival in this unusual manner caused no small surprise to the by-standers, which was I not explained till the arrival of the coach at its usual time,, with another set of horses. These spirited animals performed'their journey within the hour. The turnpike gates were all open, • but there is little doubt the noble animals would have cleared. them had they been closed.—( Bath Herald.) ExTENsivE RosuERY.- 7 —Tuesday morning the sth instant, between the hours of one and two o'clock; the house of the Lord Chief Baron, at Stephen's-green, was en tered by the drawing-room window, and the following articles stolen thereout :-71 new silver forks, 23 silver table spoons, 16 desert spoons, 9 old table spoons, 4 butter ladles, 1 soup ladle, 6 salt-spoons, 3 large silver candlesticks, (crest a nag's head.) and a quantity of wearing apparel. , Three ,persons on whom some ;of the wearing apparel was found by peace-officer ,am paign; Underwent a long exateli' nation at three o'clock yesterday, Thursday, the 7th inst. befoft George Huddart, Esq. Ote cf the party is a notorious receiver of stolen goods. They were all remanded for further examination.--( Dublin Freeman's Jour.) icine ea r& land AliIl i " liocesa too' ,ore Pee' bere°"