The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-17 00:00:00

rC rh- '4 , 4 0' 6 04.. :1 li e ' Pl"' F `;`n elf iv P r ri ,e of' or clO _--'-- t .4h . t ile co"' 0 n' e ter 103, .o.th, °";riout - j 514 5 been re.c-l i f id, 0 Aleø"( cc ,. 17: 1914' 1, 1 0 3,1.111-;"' rieS f ~r'U rcl 1111 I , o a [yn peake , „iithe 0( ,cOOl, Oa rl‘a!i° ,s3lll, • t 0 11 pulll o° ll ant N'J rl g 1 155 'c b e Pre . die 131 ativri a c. br ,s receiveJ niort" l ' for° . ress 510 i:" ?RIO- t 090 0 " ' cao l " act 'e r' w oo , - „. a ge c jog t o the f' lell • se a, e d pieco )1 !d ile(' ° I a dc"jce :; tet i f" 1.6001115 g atll ).tio g .1 00 I • P.' rolit °CtC , :; receil-( cbi' t er c orFo r; % n o'r a C io ces° or In in t , iti wer e .1 P 4t their I I tJ oe ff 111` LIP , D er' „if n o ,41.0)1 qt* , 'ea° ol • • Ca .,' J 1 Jilt 1,4 4 . 1)6 to • lerV er (the pretensions • c h iCe 'iil e • red of- %% ir be 1 !le p. a 4-- ini • -1 10 (: 1 1 j ,:p.er2/ paper, are set forth in t °orn alsi; A ki n d of cpitonie of the athied thled, " its la wlticii the Royal Peroriages,aB t -a tint s a lave bee n engage d. ila h also g i v en of t'hd were - partners t eq b "rt Bulls, where we fi n d _ Imperial reels Y t f h P truperor' ALEXANDER with the hj~li4l6sTsta, and t h e E mperor F RANCIS 114ve lj tke tt C°44 " of leis RUSSIAtJ MAJESTY.' Even aattci ~ • g of PabsSlA has been overcome by : his partner was - the Queen of chd uch The I cing of DENM AR K d ance d w i t h -eSS -Dq B EATIUX ; th e Ki n g o f 13 A t ARIA —le ss of O LDENBURGI and all the mi n ta tor 'ees, Pleni potentiaries, &c. indulged i n thtitr!4k4lovenlents With such partners as suited o, r h and cir cumstances. I \ll l Let bal t's 1 11), of W ALES ', it will also be see n, l • IN feiPc t i l at Strasb urg ; b ut we are sorry to eY, w ere not o f so a ugust a description. 4 4 , P a k t , a Pers to the 14th 'furnish us with a kll TI , fill • ley speak decidedly of MINA'S . an tis E ,its 4ee o ; tu b it t s of it' as we supp ose d, s p ew t ha t his forc e were muc h exag -1 weir oth er news is immaterial. hey ite u t ., ware 'of the Hamburgh an d D utch Pa gi ehtve 4 el sew h ere, but the speculations Otn s ' i PPly the place of information: Ptlie sir igEATRE. The new Comedy which has been announced Some time, and which hAS been ascribed to Miss.. CHAMBERS, Mr. - ARNOLD, and Mr. HENRY Sin 'DONS, was represented on Saturday night last s - at Drury-lane Theatre, .under the title of .Polic y-; or Thus runs the World away There is, however, no longer any doubt as to the , authtir, Who is Mr. H. SIDDONS. ,The play bassi double plot ; the main part of the fable • arises from the embarrass ments into which Lady Dorville (Mrs. GLOVER) has thrown herself by a propensity to gaming.-- ; It appears that she has been the dupe of Volage (Wiipicm) , a sharper, who has designs upon her . honour. She has been so indiscreet ill her inter-` course with this man, though without dishonour ' able feeling, but merely from fashionable levity, as to bring suspicion upon her character. No thing, however can shake the confidence of her husband, Sir Harry Dorville (POPE), who persuades himself that she will become sensible of her er rors, and renounce them. Induced by Volage, who to forward his purpose wishes to entrap her into great difficulties, she requests that her husband will give her 'a casket, which.bad been left to her by her mother, and which she conceives contains. valuable jewels. With these jewels she hopes to satisfy Abrams, a Jew, who has been the chief agent of Folage, and supplied the Lady - with a considerable luau. Sir Harry reluctantly com plies ; anti when the . Lady opens the casket, she finds nothing but a paper, written by her departed mother, exhorting tier to be a dutiful and affec= tionate wife, - as she is indebted for her education and support .to the generosity of Sir Harry.. Lady porcine is of course overwhelmed with confusion, and determines upon retrenchment and reforma tion, in order to demonstrate her gratitude and affection to her husband. With, this - view, ~, TH E __ she visits the house of Abrams, who had been ts i sa ts cOitK ExPEDITION. 'ei .redi t very importunate for his money,_ by theinsti isiri 4 4 11 _ 1 : " to' which we lately adverted gation of Volage, who has provided a car -16. k ta th " tr I.larbour on Sunday morning, con- riage, meanin to secure her person, and ' l 4, e 400 • - convey ter to ~ the Continent. c I Sir Harry, how it• to 1 regiment, commanded by Lieu- I s t sotto ~ ever, being inforMed of this villainous plot, vechish suoitsrroN, and the York Chas- hastens to the scene of action, is convinced is I 4 44: 44(1 ed by Lieutenant-Colonel CoGII- of the innocence of his wife,' and restores her to ' 4 11 ( 1 - curly . his favour. The Jew. turns out to be an - honest t f ,. th °Y of his Majesty's ship Sultan, man; who, instead of aiding the design of Volage, o v e , - s h , Iti t ' l l, a alrock brig of war. The 28th provides Officers to secure his person, on the t t f t hic h bad alzeady embarked, was. to t i , '-ili e d - double cha o. .of debt- and forgery.---Thus ends rbe the main plot. Time other pait of the fable re itt(ii t ati rl 4 Part Of the Expedition, but has hates to the designs of Old Fathom (LoTEGRovE) t 1. 1.. trim d tr t 41 te "e' , -arid marched in. here yes- and Lady Lucretia (Mrs. HARLOWE)(O entrap each b' ' ' on e 40th and other into marriage, -the former on the presump s, re s ; Park Chasseurs arestwo ti on on e I,,rne v , tion that the latter is rich, and the latter be y 4 st, . s• The latter upwards of six , 1 ons cause she is involved in debt, and knows that the 1 1 ''t s , ~, was formed' . under the new sys- former is a man of fortune. Fiithom, to secure his 4 4 4) 11, 11e lei . 1 4 1 Neq at th e I s l e of Wight, an d prize, gives Lady Lucretia a bond, in which he p. Yo t , of. engages to forfeit 10,0001. it he does not marry ~1 1 1 4 g !bt an uncommonly fine-looking her. Perceiving :the approach of - Volage and t l i it i It d i . I. in the highest state id disci i4 3 th stlOar , Lucretia, and observing that they whisper, Fathom t l c t , tl ii -lon of this force is not known itl fit s • ght i t • ' hides himself.•behind a book-case, to hear their ke•si 6 esa Iv will first go to Bermuda, anti conversation. .He soon finds that he is made the .'141 (1 11(las. IT' some other troops, probably, dupe of Lucretia, that she detests him, and means Of arils _ 'ley have taken out with them to marry him only to get rid of her difficulties. N t i• (Cork Advertiser, Oct. 11.) 1,,1 t . til n A ‘ s soon as they are gone, he breaks from his , s ----------._______ 's ( 1 t i , 4, 4 at, c , ere Saturday receired from cover, and bursts into the utmost rage on consi dermg the penalty of the bond. After he has 4,4t4:i.144:dthe Iltiotsnult. Their contents have i. m„,, ; but r been tortured some time, - he is relieved from his 'OC , s ent , report states, that the last ~,t, _ thither by misery by Miss Horati4 Pemberton (Miss KELLY), :%, y, ne k e. sa ture, a our Ministers were of the ward of Lucretia, who has found it, and .re 'qs, 'll, goci at; sto indoce a confident hope stores it to Old Fathom. • Lucretia, besides her s i sti t et ta itms. would terminate success liti.°!kyl,°..bs 1 13 1t e p r ,°, 1 ' of RUSSIA, it is added, has design upon Old Fathom, conceives a plan to des .so. le itm st he Lined to the American Plenipo- privy Horatio of her fortune. This scheme, how ,. ever, is frustrated by Mr. Pemberton (DowToN) , k l hit,,,t l o 4 at .will not interfere, in any way, who,. under the name of Pei - juice, is Horatia's qq, ' St ates I ssue between Great Britain and t,k4' dy t es---(v • T. • - uncle, has watched her progress from infancy, s Si t sy s ,„ • f °ruin Post e ' !let to . I tlfr ti i, ,V 144, Vi rA: ..ke i RINCE REGENT left town and has been appointed her guardian by a deed 'Oil strora &e( iiint M , subsequent to that given ts, Lucretia. ' Young tl i 4 3 SI,;i,MELBOURNE at Brocket- O. ,rit , ' e• Fathom (ELLIsToci) , an honest young attorney, s 1m at 1s L seat Marla , havinc . seen Horatio on a race-ground, has con b t 11 4:44 13 Sea t . ,! a select dinner party yes_ ceived an attachment, which is returned by the "4. Yt 4 4 A at rtitileV. Mg . Lady; but they know not the name of each other AISADOIt entertained a party at Ir i t 4 t l4.t e ' t tiA4 Y ~a t . till they meet in London, when a mutual avowal Iris house in Grafton -street, tif 1 l ln h il lrf; tt takes place, and aheir intended marriage, with the VV . , l• t lost e A ' consent of all parties, terminates the play. t s li S i l : 3 ie ms.teil .. dmiral BRADLEY, who, in' an It is evident that there is DO striking novelty in iRi," 0 s ow ' ' O O readily to time suggestions the Fable or the Characters of this Comedy. it is s. 0 1" I t a , l ispo r ' . i i t is said, on . board the inde- . obnoxious to much critical objection; but ifs we - 't,tiaCtily s is ~" the Sound, destined to pro t4l ili ht ‘ i • consider its eff, ct upost the audience, by whom it IPkOeul f Uf the Stl R' 0 1 wits received in a very favourable manner, and its i t , N r)r q 10 14 i . ) die, 6t i Regiirent, moral tendency, it is by no means devoid of pre- , li t ly' ll I bsal ta l ' i , Y a lm s lion to Portsmouth, to i ' THE MARKETS. ti 0. - 4 or 4 4 Row a resemblance to other .pieces, such as The P ro - ed , 11, Of the Ssth , who was se-CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 17,-We had a good I q 4 114 t Iliad yoked Husband, The Belle's Stratagem, and many supply of Iv 1 • .mssex, 4ent, I lt o t , t , v a i , i ensburgh, and was iota- Comedies nearer to cior times; but it would be :io a t 9l ar for tes lied a few hours after the re- and Suffolk, fine samples of which went off briskly almost abstud to expect novelty, unless in tem , sti '0 Re g 1° " 1 Washington. at the prices of this day week. Blrley and Rye #. 4 l !ej yvvtliishl7l4l(tiibtye of . hare-skins, amounting very porary allusions to events anti manners. It, is remained at the last quotations. Malt • was dull, improbable that Fathonz, a subtle old fellow, Im l'a 'lts and 25.• lower. 'Boiling Pease were 2s. and Tick ti Ilt. „f t oy e d at imported from Smyrna, should intrust Lucretia with a boud, cornprising per .quarter cheaper. Fine Oats sup tm Offs or o a r Star, Creek, by order suc hßeans Is. lil t 4 I 'N 111 1 1 Preliensi • without being assured of her , ported . i ce. their p•i In Flour there was no altera ') Old ° `'s n on that they anght I 'wealth. It is not less so that so crafty a woman lion. Oa to ,iy l ast ter an d S t is Pm ~, (Ist the produce a plague.' i should be so careless as to lose so valuable a do- NewElig.lVh eat 60s. 68s. -s. New White Pease - 645. -s. I, i s Pm , th e ~ le (the 10th October) the content. That Pemberton shouid conceal his name • Fine d ditto - 725. -s:- s . Grey Pease - - - 385. 455. ~ A f)e I }a nd `3ecOnd, or Queen's Dry oon Old dato - -86 s. -s. New Grey Pease -48 s. -s. ' 4 ll liy 'tea ed by Is _ g for many years, merely to observe the progress Foreign do. - 503. 60s. 70s. Tick Beans - - -87 s. 44,; l at tr, ‘ Li s ia Is leutsColonel KEARNEY, of his niece, knowing too time vile character of Lu- Fineditto ' - .- 78 0 4,- s . -s. 1 Small Tick Beans 41s. 475. I ti 'M " I f the'llt...Geiti'ee neighbourhood of Edin- crew, is not only incredible, but ridiculous. That o .... fd e lt_y t e to - - - 3 4 2 8 5 . . 42: : 1 .} F 'e te d Za t t o s - - - 2 7 1 5. 2 2 , 4 )5 5 . . ZiN t ,°. t ,,lor ces • r ai . I V3smvatto, the Com- I Abrams, alto' being sn agent in• the villainy of Barley ... = : 265. 325 . . -s. 1 Poland ditto . - - 215.• 265. 0 i 'Qr t 4 Pr e , s „'" North Britain, who was I Volage, should suddenly prove an honest man f Fine ditto - - - 345. -s. Fine ditto - -‘ 30s. 325. q! t 4i () ga u a , the highest approbation of ! i li , Is, tis b • 4Ppearan • . and assist in his detection, is another 'of the New ditto - -' - 395. -s. Potatoe ditto - - 365. --5,.. 4 i ql r ignch_ of cc and discipline. , - ' - Malt -- - - 625. 68s. Rape Seed 281. 331. per last 4 eti l . wonders of time piece, and equally unnatural.- • Fine ditto rme - - • 745. -S. Firt - VIOUL: - -70 s - 6, 1 lo' fl ' j o dtk a les the Consolidated Fond , That - Young Fothonz, who is so very- amiable a ws ite Pease (hoil.) 555. 61s. Seconds - - 655.. 7 05. 05. 1 0 4'',54 t l ll ll. Y Productive- in the quarter young should have So worthless a .father, SMITHFIELD, OCT. 17.---This .day's Market was fully sup ,rio) l ) AO / "t atb outni , ~, i r oan, , has fight plied with prime Beasts, and the show of , y urs. . exem ,, nl, to lio tiss a sum it t i 'si ii Pwara s y.e 'mg the like quarter of .ht,' Ell" til t: , °I 800,000/. There has s Is a , (i is ii)fciduce f 1 been ,t 9 ti lt tt, r , t. le ci1.... 0 tme Stamp Duties of ,j; el th , t st . (3lll s of G 65,000/. in the '',VS s Pst at i , xelse, however has fallen is to be regretted, as the former .no . to expect to escape front the ill effect of hiS Beef spects was own artifice, and as there is a_want of poetical jus- somewhat flee in giving the young man such a drawback on his . happiness, in the consciousness of having a Cattle in other re pretty good ; Mutton and Pork sold at last prices ; and Veal were cheaper; and the trade in general was brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were rat nsiderable ; Straw has got up in price ; C w riee; - Hay fetched last price. We subjoin a meat of the priced and numbers:- • her Clover has fallen in correst state so little intitled to filial respect. Time plot , to , m is t• a ,s es , o , ... s. . parent . B _,. To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. 206,000/..-seel' 45. Od to ss. Od Mutton, Si. Od. to Gs. Od. Veal, also has notheen skilfully conducted. -Sir Harry H 4 . 4 . FO /1 1. ..1) 1 1, ,, e P 1:1 A about y. 1 R.,,s th e also Fund is. ram st s s than the e by s sr s 24 4 or , ie corresponding guar .j4 cell lia • ' ° N. This .' - f • , sy s. , et] I , ' sa y . iss arises t out the 0 1 1 2, 0 , 1 1 ts," s, ,lKeli . the benefit of the should not have known the contents of the casket; as he is of so delicate a mind, and as it contain- , • . ed the record of his own generosity. The lighter character's should have been disposed of before the ' , 4 , ,, oss,.``.ol. ti • ''" of the King-, amount- -. D 'll . dtl A +)e . • 'ill + 'e' Ina Ali t iti 'l .) to 540 , year's annuity upon 12't t o th e 4 1.1 , ,,, , r ,'! 13 0/ , is withdrawn front aN,Qta l , c 4 l ' . 'art e) . e axes received at the Ex= reiormation o ary an le result a Jon of happiness between herself and her husband s as then an interesting and moral impression would have been left upon the mind. Butt SS. d.'to 65.4 * d. Pork, Ls. 6d. to Bs. Od. Beass, 2940. Sheep, 15,100. - Calves, 240. Pigs, 540. Hay, :31. to 51.. Straw, HAY-MARKET. to 'll. - os. - - IL 10S. to 11. 16s. Clover,- 41. 10s. I le ha s (1 , I . I S o f " 0 01 ,9 g the i Oth instant, though we could urge other weighty objections,• l i t , 4 mt 4 s ~4 ae sis ''• - lafooo/ of which sum •10,, • 1 4 sto r m -lint o f as • 7 itself has so much to. interest and to , the piece , 011 U • 14 iis 9 - "se t t , -.. to Tax. Tin s . amuse, that nothing but asense of duty to our il, t tlsitro a Moo ; the year ending the Readers should induce us. to make these remarks s. i4Q . iv ert Of 2 3,4, 2: 1 „ 1 time t o t a l o f t h e \ls ar and we Mayfairly recommend the Play altogether 40 1 1 4 t i i t4 lie ll " ., 000/. The sum at to she favour of the Public, as containing some last by the Chancellor of the , ludicrous'sltuations and incidents, many admira- Year's - - Budget, was but : Isle sentiments well expressed, and some very di / venial; and-pointed allusious-to the manners of PROLOGUE, WRITTEN EY J. TAYLOR, ESC,. AND SPOKEN EY Mn %VALLACK. • Our Author chose a comprehensive name; Since POicy'S the universal aim; For mark mankind, from infancy to age; -. Each fondly fancies that he's arch and sage When Reason dawns then int'rest too appears; And Poticy impels our earliest. years; . Blended with pride it tempt s the selfish boy, By little arts to gain a fav'rite toy; Trace him through life, in whhtsoe'er condition; Still is he prone to play the Politician ; . A purchase or a gift will quickly tire, As wanting p roo f s o f gen i us, vigour, fire ; And hence, too Oft, in vain is moral preaching, Since there's Such. vanity•in over-reaching. HOW few who search for Fortune's bright abode, Contented tread plain dealing's open road, Each rather bends his own peculiar way, By surer means to pounce upon his prey. Himself to gratify ) he toils for fame, Philosopher, bard, - hero, just the same. E'en Beauty will not on her form depend. But tries accomplishments to gain her end, Allies with native charms the poWrs of art, For poor were else her conquest e'er the heart. Yet think not we set erely paint mankind, Since private motives all in union bind. And with the Poet we may well proclaim, That " true self-love and social are the same." Can you then wonder that our Author too, To-night conies forward with a selfish. view? tie boasts itu'worth beyond the common lot, And , stries.to win your favour by a p/ot. - Nay more—we own each woman here, and man, Will do the best to aid hint in his plan ; Yet may we add, whilst thus we now combine With eager zeal to second his design, 'Tis no mean policy that prompts our zeal., But grateful ardour all are proud to feel. • EPILOGUE. WRITTEN BY T. DIBDIN, • AND SPoKEN By MRS. GLOVER. 'Sic transit Gloria. Do I speak it right ? - What follows ? Mundi No, on Tuesday night, Under the sanction of your approbation, I'll conic again to otter a translation. Sic transit Gloria Mandl, is, they say, In other words, " Thus ,runs the wo r ld away ." And I most earnestly entreat that you Will kindly let our Comedy ran too. Be not, good Critics, tou severely just, For if the Play don'trun, the Poet must. 'lOO long the period when fell DiscOrd hurl'd kler venom shafts, and over-run the world; And tho with us, Peace points to brighter times, Reluctant warfare vexes other climes; • - The vast Atlantic hears the battle's roar Transfered, unwilling, from Iberia's shore, When late our little band o'erturu'd the boast Of six times told, the number of their host, Columbia's prudent Chiefs declined the, fray, And oar's exclainfd, "thus runs the world away. That things are transient, this high honoued roof Nightly affords unquestionable prouf— Witness ourselves, who herelnislead your senses, To win your favour under false pretences ; Till almost thought to be what we but seem, Sudden we wake from the delusive dream. So I, to-night, in fashion's bright array, Was proud t o c h ew "how runsthe world away." In Fancy's mirror you beheld a wife, Martyr,,to all the snares of Modish life; . . Her dear guod Lord, .to every foible blind, • •• ' You really thought most amiably kind. 'Twas no such - thing—for be, my heart's best hope, • Pass but that door—was only—Mr. Pope. Who though just here (pointing to the stage) a mOst attentive lover, Said there (pointing behind the scenes) at parting, Good bye, Mrs. Glover. My two sweet babeS, oppress'd by Glo'ster's, power, Who once a week'are smother'd in the Tower, Not only T are alive this v er y h our, But Glo ster's self, with one on either hand, Oft takes them to a fruit shop in the Strand : And he, who, for a horse made such ado, . Rides , out with Richmond every day to Kew. • If transient thus our temporary reign, More so the Bard's . , who toiling „ , tt in vain, Is haply doom'd to see his best hopes fall The victim of a detonating balI;- And oftoiis " unsubstantial pageant" ends. By foes assail'd, nay, sometimes from his friends' Misplac'd approval, with a well meant roar, Has blighted repetition by "Encore 1" . , Thrs rune the World" with us—'tis your's to say Whether it ought to run to see our Play— A Bard yet little used to critic strife, , Depends on you to grant this effort life. WINDSOR, OCT.. I6.—This morning the Royal with their attendants; were present at the performance of Divine Service in the Castle. The fith regiment marched from the Foot Barracks to the Royal Horse Guards Barracks at Spittle, where both regiments formed a circle in the square, and heard Divine Service performed by the Rev. Mr. ROPER. The bands of the regiments performed solemn pieces. The Royal Stag Hounds will turn out to-morrow morning 'near Golden Farmer Hill, a n d on Friday morning from Tower Hill, near Swinley.. They will itart each morning at half past ten o'clock. , -... LL-• . ihi iirneSi There were eery en; On'eUts, in deed; to the success of the Piece; and 11)4. were wholly lost in the tumult Of applause which at tended it 4 ,4 , hen finnonneed for repetition to-inor 7 row. The acting was, in general; eicellent, but DowToN, ,ELLISTON, LOVEGROVE, POPE, MrS. Gi.oVea, Mrs. BARI:OWE; thid 'Miss KELLY are particularly entitled to notice and warn commendation. Mrs. OttoErt deserved a bet.:. ter character than _the Chambermaid, but i)'e raised it above insignificance. The Prologue, with a 'Slight lapse of niethory; was will,deliver ed by WALLACK, and the Epilogue was rendered very effective by the .spirit and hurnoiir of Mrs:, CILovEn. The Theatre was completely full, ex cept in two Or three of the private boxes. Li uut.=GF. Houston. t;flAmpagne. Sir -W: Payne: Ik.lajor-Gen. 4ahou Fo . u ; dson. Captain Count de Graannont, now-Duke of Guiche, was reckoned upon as one of the Princi pal witnesses to sustain the charges ; but he is not yet arrived front France. It is probable that the trial will be carried on and concluded without his presence. MoND.A:l7.—This morning the MeMbers do:n posing this Court-Martial met at the Muster- Master-General's Office; Whitehall, at ten o'clock, and being' aSsembled, - the, Right Boa. MANNERS Svx:roN, Judge-Advocate,Geuer a l, ruse, and read his Majesty's warrant for holding the said General Court-Mattial ; after which be proceeded to swear each Methber of the Court ; and the President having administered the like oath, then read the Charges which are preferred by Liettt;-Colonel C. Palmer, belonging to the 10th regiment of Hus sars, to which Col. Quintin pleaded Not Guilty./ The Prosecutor then addressed the Court for a short period; . in the course of which be 'observed,. that his bringing a Brother-officer forward-on the present occasion was by. no means from any per sonal resentment against him, but that he, as an . officer• and a Gentleman, considered himself -hi duty bound so to do and trusted that the Ho. nonrable Court would do hint, as ivell as his Bro ther-Officer, %who now stood accused of the charges alledged against hint, that justice they each sought for, and which he was conscious would be the decision of an impartial tribunal. ' The, Court, at its opening, was uncommonly crowded, particularly with Military Gentlemen.' Lieutenant-General Jones was the first evi dence called, but the, particulars which transpired we at present refrain from giving publicity, as th e President of the Court requested that-no pait of the proceedings might be published until after the close of the trial. The Court, it is thought, will sit severardays. NAVAL NENV! PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 15 .—Rear-Admiral GEOaG E BUR LTON hoisted his Hag on Thursday o❑ board his Majesty's ship Cornwallis, in the harbour, and tviil sail to assume the command in the East In dies, as soon as the ship can be gut re•-idyfor that station. OcT, 16.—Arrived his Rhicsty's .ship Rover, from America, with dispatches. Sailed his 11.1a jesty's ship Growler, on a cruize. Arrived yes terday his Majesty's ship Dexterous, frow cruize. Sailed the Steady and Surly, on a cruize ; and the Asia transport, with troops, for Rains gate.—Wind Westerly. PLYMOUTH, OCT.' 15.,--Lord INIEL - vitn.e, Sir JOSEPH YORKE, Mr. BARROW, and Mr. Iliv, quitted this neighbourhood . for London on Mon day last. Sir GEORGE WARRENDER Stijl remaini here. .Count ORLOFF and Admiral Tecuismau.,,r came here on a visit a few. days since. On .Tues . day they went through the different departments of the Dock-yard, and seemed to derive' great gra tification from a view' of the .various objects of curiosity presented to their attention. Hanwicx, OCT. IG.—Arrived the Earl Leices ter packet, with a mail from Cuxhaven ;' and the Alliance -packet, With dispatches from 07_,tend.--- . Arrived yesterday the Prince-of Orange packet, in ballast,' from_. Gottenburgh. Sailed yesterday the Auckland packet, for Cuxhaven, and the Diana packet, for Holland, both with mails and passengers.—Wind N.V. FAT-D:101.1TH, OCT. 14.—Arrivcd the French na tional cutter Le Pretemps, Captain, FO'URNtER, from Abrevarack, bound to Brest ; in a thick fog, this morning, she went between th e Manacle Rocks. COURT;•MARTIAL Uri COLONEL -QUINTiN: The t ; ourt-Maiiial on Colonel CkIN-.1114 of the 10th Hussai•S, cotnrneneed its iniiceang§ The following nre (with Some tiltefatiolai st‘Licii We:have not had tinie tti aseei•tain), the news of the Oiiicer of whoin. the COCii't IS compoSeit Presidimt,--Getwial.Vist . , Majoi . -Geri. DZ. Grey: Rehow. Pri!;glt. IJ es. 'he charges are four in. nuMber. The first alleges, that do the I.oth 'of January last, at Macay; in the south of France; the . 10th hussars being on f foraging duty; and Colosiel Qaintin being in coniinand; that Wheel. did not take sufficient precautions for the success of these Operations; or for the security of the corps so em ployed; according to the directicins given in that 'case, by Means of which inattention SeYeral of the divisions 'were left unsupported. and without or derS, when attacked by the enemy, and their safety thus hazarded, and some of their horses taken: . • The secormd charge alleges, that du the 28th •of February, 1814, the day after the battle of Orthes, the 10th hussars being engaged with the enemy on the high road leading td' St. Sever, the said Colo nel Quiutin being in command; did nOt, previouS=. ly to or during the time of action, by his pre= tence and personal exertions an;,l example, con tribute to cooperate with or support the different divisions of time regiments so engaged ; but ne glected and abandoned his dutyas a Conimanding Officer. The third charge purports, that on the 10th of April, 1814, during the battle,of Toulouse, the 10th hussars being attacked' by the enemy, Colonel Quintin, in command, did not by his presence and personal exertions, &c. as in time second charge. The 4thcharge is for allowing a relaxed system, of discipline in the regiment, which brought it into bad repute with the Commander of the Forces (Duke of Wellington), and incurred the reproach Communicated in a letter from the Adjutant-Ge neral of the Forces to ,Lord Ed w art] Somerset,- 'commanding the hussar brigade ; whichletter, or the part belonging to this subject, has already peared in all the public journals. From these alleged facts, the charges infer re- . - sults `'evincing great pro f ess i onal incapacity, tending to lessen the confidence of the soldiers in the skill and courage of their Officers ; unneces sarily hazarding the safety, character, and repu tation of the regiment, disgraceful tcyColonel 'Quintin's conduct as an Officer, prejudicial to good order and military disCipline, and contrary to the Articles of War." i