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

)roPr icti thio O i rne °tit • the ti n. has be en lr° • r dshlr ie netts,' Ah er n )e Fe ;1 is,l3r/° ,"4 that Pe" .1. - . pi; ;11Ce Vi A itn S ir :lea P.- brA Ce Di s ref er ' !oval, via call" H t ehe qis (l e r :as and is, sentence of Deprivation and Deposition. 111 5 (1,..._ce received and took possession of . the sentence ; reac e — le. and Brethren remained for some time in confi . .- 411 4 th a t was then announced that the Court was opened, tot of the attendance of the Advocates and Proc- I Ned °M ee Was expected. They accordingly at the and thereupon his Grace the Lord Primate, in B uho p n e pce and hearing of his Brethren the Lords N g l 'l of his Vicar-General, and of other distinguished per tlieu p. — ta iplse from his seat, and the entire of the auditory . and the Bishop of Clogher being . again . thrice ke oo . ta not appearing, and his contumacy being aaused, to red ' l ng to. the law of . the 'Court, his Grace proceeded teki ve th e sentence in open Court. He read it in a most im l'Ait'p..-4,14.11(1 dignified manlier, and in a tone of voice that ch "vd his extreme feelings and delicacy in the nher L o f this painful and important duty. When ‘ ,7 0 t10,1,,,_," e signed it in open Court, and directed it „ - a'u in the Registry of his Diocese, where it now re tett record of these important proceedings, and of their . 1 - Tr- , ,13 0etn Il loa, n tnation by the absolute Deprivation and Deposition ')14 0) -4 r ercy Joce Author the Bishopric of Clogher, and his .10r4er and ities. PRICE O Rat* t,Ttll5 DA Y AT ti3tlc ........... 3F e r r 4;e r tl i t. Ited. ...... 78H 79 0 34 Per c e t ri e ° ll3 - 80t 4 _ t . . Per Cent. 10 , 1 d • 9i .IA I ,?et_ r4k 4„, R' 3 g Ann. 20R RPer Cents' Pte tl - 01 ` - ' 1 " FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nov. Itti/11:1 41 . Five per Cents. 90. (Six per Cents. 82. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83. -Ne k , (Ditto New Mi. A "utati f Five per Cent. Bonds, 78. .11 11 , 444 1 Scrip, 80. Five per Cents. ( Metallic ) 87, h Five per Cent. Bonds, 70,1. • New Ditto. 60i. Strip 4, 1 1 disc. Ni l , %an I Five 'per Cent. Bonds, 861. ( Ditto Nev, 86. 'Qlli Five per Cent. Bonds, 91. . 82. N ora ,. Old Bonds, 00. n Six per Cent. Bonds, 84,t. Ditto Scrip, 00. New Loan, 87. (Bank Shares .£2l 10s. kille ziean ) Six per Cent. 92-913. LFive per Cent. 96k. Three per Cent. 7 0k. 11,14 1V ATE RAT LONDON RIDGE TO-MORROW tes after 1. 1E B ening, 27 minutes after 1 STOCKS NE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 455• South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 5 9 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account.'..794H THE SUN. IT N • QUIS DICERE FALSUN AUDEAT LONDON, 41 °NDA I-, NOVEMBER 11, 1.822 Cu r %ON. 1 o'CLocK.—i-At an early hour this forpf: l g the 'Change was crowded, and the (3 wi n t "' ll market appeared in a very sickly state, 4 w i to the information received from Paris, that Sh i ar was on the eve of being declared against to o l ; a great depression in the Spanish funds vp Place, they opened tit SS, fell to 53- i , got Jet: P a in to 60, owing to a great Broker of the k re i , "' persu as i on com i ng i n t o the market and Rat e : l llB ing near 100,000 Spanish. It is also \N s ~m . "Y Private letters from Paris, that a courier `uspatched by t h e Mi n i s t er t o the Army of S p :. e rvation with orders for -it to advance into ‘, 4 : 4 . A few hours after the above dispatch tkl k se nt off a second courier had orders to over -111i:. t he first, by w hi c h it is supposed the French V t , s er receiv e d s ome important dispatches from the - ") and it is supposed he countermanded ma rch o f th e French army. Our of a b °reign Intelligence, with the exception tspatehe ( Pei but satisfactory notice of the cause of -re eks, relates entirely to the affairs o f R► ep . The belief that hostilities will be com b need against that country by France seems to c'ee t ; l r7 general ; but we repeat that nothing has grp a i re d to render the probability of war lbe at i er than it wa s several weeks ago.—ln the wit t ime, MINA has commenced operations 4)b sti v lgeur, and has taken Castelfollit, after au te rt ; rl . a te resistance of seven days. It is now heC i r n that G enera l TOBAUJOS was not wounded letp e4 e Castelfol lit, as had been positively al. b Y the Royalits. FRENCH FUNDS.-NOV. 8. 0 Five Per Cerits. Lowest B9 f. 35 c. Closed at • 9O f. Iv illtrl k Stock 1 ,647 f. 50 c. e aPolitan Five pet Cents. Opened at 76 t. Closed at . 77 f• 3r ` el lange on London—One Month 25 f. 40 c Three Months • 25 f. 25 c. lijq•a--- • - tl l ; si c ' this day lay before our Readers the can kiiih." of th e i m p or t an t proceedings against the . C/ 0 3 ' individ ua l w h o was once Lord Bishop of Ati v ° , ,e r• The Court pronounced sentence of de fro,""°o 4gainst the culprit, and of degradation b e l ii his ecclesiastical dignity. The Church by h il s liuly purged of the stain brought upon it " tha t „Imes, we have only to express a hope 1 11 4 ,,, I ° merit e d infamy into which he has sunk Ois' n P r °ve not only a warning to the criminally tic e ° V) but an additional incentive to the prac °' Pieiy and virtue. il s ;: 11.4 , OFFICE- Ten Minutes before One. —I farßadical Procession has just passed b 'totie,, u s ) with so littl e no i se , that the leaders had kw a s . °Y the f ron t o f our Office before we were ba r : e of the approach of any thing extraordi klerl°•; : I 'll4 man - has at length sunk into his 4 1 it ' e ' insignificance. The crowd, even swelled soi ls W as r by accidental passengers, and by per tide tar by me re curiosity, was very inco?- ki-, l ; abl e• There were only the flags of tue fe n t '' C P') and of " The Union ;" not more than (Too horsemen ; and nine hackney coaches, e Xp °l : e t ri .i ba five carts !! ! The pickpockets Pai e t c ,, l e ' a harvest, but have been disap -141,—". The whole crowd could scarcely took ; P r °duced a single watch or a pocket 2'eigns and they are the sworn enemies of Sore , S eo HU NT was dressed in a military cloak De ttea te k h Plaid, perhaps to intimate that he ex "iS friends to bear him Scot-free through by ; h ue day ! He was evidently much chagrined forfti eawretchedness of the spectacle of which he e : Part ; and could with difficulty force a eree-s he bowed to the rabble,—bows which t seldom answered by a shout of applause . 4 4. v c l ue ntly sat down, overwhelmed with shame six b' exati "! He was drawn in a barouche by h i o lbv , a3r s) but as he had, with true radical eco -11,_4-45,taken the same opportunity of conveying with tak en it was impossible not to be struck With ° e i dea that the carriage bore the luggage ti t) and. the /umber within FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, Nov. B.—There probably has not been experienced since ISIS a day of more anxiety, bustle, and alarm on the Paris Stock Exchange than that of yesterday. The funds, which had undergone considerable fluctuations during the three first days of the week, fell in the course of an hour and a half Yesterday from 92fi 75c. to 89f. 75c., or nearly three and a half per cent. On 'Monday they left off at 931. '2oc.; on Tues day at 92f. 65c. on Wednesday at 92f. 75c.; and yesterday at 891. 75. The panic among the great holders of stock was general. The Spanish funds fell more than five per cent. and other foreign securities in proportion. Twenty-seven couriers were dispatched, in the evening, from Paris bankers to the different parts of Europe, seven of whom were destined for London. The cause of these fluctuations, and of this sudden depression, was at first uncertain rumours ; and, at last,agenerafapprehension of an approach ing war against Spanish independence. The re port in most general circulation, and which i ob tained the greatest credit, was, that the Represen tatives of the Holy Alliance, assembled at Verona, had addressed a note to the Spanish Government and Cortes, expressing their dissatisfaction at the late political changes and present internal con dition of the Spanish Monarchy .; calling upon them to introduce such modifications in their Constitution as would ensure .to the .King his legitimate rights—place the sovereign power in the Peninsula in just harmony with that of the other States of Europe—and threatening them, in case of a refusal, with the . same kind of con -elusive argument employed against the Neapoli tans in the spring of 1821. Scarcely any doubt was entertained that such a note had been agreed upon ; and as the Spaniards were supposed to be too proud to submit to dictation, either from foreign diplomatists or foreign bayonets, a war was apprehended as the necessary consequence. Rumour was doubtful in her information with respect to England. It was universally believed that the English Ambassador had not signed such a wicked and absurd document; but it was un certain whether he had remained neutral between the Holy Alliance and Spanish independence, or had protested against the proceeding adopted. War, at any-rate was considered as certain: The Army of Occupation is commanded" by hot-headed Royalists and ancient emigrants. The Spanish rebels are received with favour on the. French frontier, —:the Army of Observation gives countenance to the insurgents,—and the Regency of Urgel has opened a loan with a Paris banker devoted to the Court. M. de Montmorency is a partisan of the war faction, which, strange as it May appear, would plunge Europe in blood and confusion, as much from religious as political motives. Though M. de Villele was still consi dered as decided on the preservation of the peace, he was known, to stand alone in his own cabinet, as the King was supposed to do in his, own family., Five o'clock, p. in.—The public mind has re covered no confidence in the continuation of peace, and to-day the funds have experienced a further depression. - The five per cents. left off to-day at 891. 55c., being a fall of 10 cents. from the quotation of yesterday. The bankers and great capitalists look in .vain this morning for an article rassurant in the Moniteur, or Journal des• Debats. Several of them, therefore, waited on M. de Villele, both as Minister of Finance and as acting Foreign Minister, to have' that article rassurant from his mouth which they could not find in the Journals. The oracle was dumb, or spoke in strains as ambiguous as other oracles ; and though the consulting parties returned to the Bourse with a full cry" Tout est mensonge, men songe," nobody believed them. The anticipa tions of war still continued, and the bears pre vailed. Time Sovereigns of Europe should learn from the effect produced by the vague rumour of war, what must be the consequence to general confidence and credit of its actual declaration. — The funds of France have been deteriorated no less than 120 millions of francs in 24 hours, by the simple apprehensioli that a peremptory paper had been sent • to Spain. from Verona : what de pression will they not experience by the report of the first cannon fired on the other side of the P yrentwes ! PARIS, SATURDAY, Nov. 9.—The journals of this morning have appeared without any official declaration to tranquillize the public mind, or dispel those warlike rumours which operated for the last two days so powerfully en public credit. The Moniteur is altogether silent, and the Jour nal des Di•bats, by its measured language, con firms the general suspicion. It now broadly ad mits the probability of an invasion of Spain, and only changes, in consistency with its own views, the cause for the pretext for the first hostile movement. It says, that if the Holy Alliance interferes, it will not be to compel changes in the Constitution, but to protect the Infants (I)on Carlos and 1)on Francisco de Paulo) from trial, and the person of the King from violation. Who does not see that this is a mere pretext, and that the real object of the undertaking, and the cer tain result of success in the case of a hostile aggression, must be the destruction'of the present constitutional system ? The pretext put forward in the instance of Naples, was the danger with which the Monarch and the " monarchical prin ciple" was threatened by the ascendancy of a democratical faction. The declaration of Pil nitz, in 1791, speaks of nothing but the danger to the King's person, which is said in that docu ment to be " an object of interest to all sove reigns ;" but in both cases the aggression was intended to effect the change of popular institu- tions. Don Carlos is known to be a sworn foe to the Constitution, and is therefore obnoxious to the ruling party in the Cortes. The crime alleged against him is, that on the day of the prorogation of the Cortes, he encouraged the Guards to de clare against the Constitution, and from a window directed the fatal attack on Landabaru. The report at Verona is, that he will certainly be tried along with the ex-Ministers, and the mise en accusation of the Prince by the Constitutionalists will be the mise en campagne of the invading army. The King of France is said, in this case, to be deckled for the war: he declares that he cannot suffer any branch of his family to be sacri ficed by anarchists. r - It is true, as stated by the Journal des lE•bats, that the first business conference at Verona (or the first conference of which the protocol detailed ministerial opinions) was on the 31st ult., and that no official declaration had reached aris when the funds began to fluctuate ; but there is no doubt that the bases of a declaration, or a threatening note, had been agreed upon at the previous less formal meetings and interviews. At these meetings much discussion had taken place, and considerable progress was made in explaining the views of the different Courts on the'most important questions for which Congress asembled. . Weigh well every line of the article in the Journal des Debats it is considered in the• best informed circles here as official—as in fact an ex position of M. de Villele's reasons for changing his pacific system. The belief is general in Paris 'that Mina has laid siege to Urget. The following is an extract of a letter from Perpignam of the 30th Oct. : " General Mina has - published an amnesty for all insurgents who may return home. A great number of the soldiers of . the Faith have taken the benefit of it, and it is certain, that in propor tion as the Constitutional army advances and affords Protection to the villages, the desertion will increase. " At Puycerda, stabling has been prepared for 150 horses from • Seo : ninety have already arrived. The .Governor of Puycerda sent his wife and children to Bourg- - Madame about a week ago; and several mules loaded"with effects belonging to the Regency have also ar rived at the same place. It is well known that no Spanish leader will shut himself up in the Seo to stand a siege ; and if that place make any re sistance, it, will only be attributable to foreigners, who are in considerable numbers advantageously placed in the pretended Army of the Faith." The Regency in-this state of their affairs were not likely to obtain much pecuniary credit. They have, however, negociated a loan to a small amount with Mr. Ouvrard. This loan was stated in the Journals of yesterday to be for '2O Millions of reals, and in fact it nominally is so, though really only -five. M. Ouvrard advances on cer tain conditions five millions of effective funds, amt throws into the bargain 15 millions of old bonds of Charles IV. (or vales reales,) which have by some means or other come into the hands of his friends, and which bear no interest. This new contractor for the rebellious regency was an old Fournisseur-General of Buonaparte, and even supplied money to the Usurper during the 100 days. - He is now a staunch courtier of the Bour bons, and has become .Fournisseur-General to " the Army of the Faith." Saturday Afternoon, Two o'Clock. Postscript.--I have just heard that the declaration of Verona is certainly in town. M. de Villele was heard this morning to declare, that he considered the King of Spain in such danger as warranted an effort to protect him. He reported, that he heard that the present Ministry of Spain wished the King to fly. [From the Journal des Debats of Saturday.] A journal of yesterday evening, with the wish of explaining the fall of the funds, published - the following article : Many political rumours have this day been circulated. Al most all arc contradictory ; but the reports of war have been Sufficiently accredited to influence in a sensible manner the pub, lic funds. According to the representations of persons who are telieted to be best informed, Austria, Russia, and Prussia hate determined on declaring war against • Spain, and on de manding subsidies from the French Government, which has as yet come to no determination. With respect to the English Government, it is formally opposed to the war." There is much confusion in what these best in formed persons are here made to say. In the first place, we do not believe that the' Congress of Verona has adopted any definitive resolution relative to Spain. The meetings which have hitherto taken place have been preparatory, and the 'first general deliberation was to be held on the 31st of October. It may be that there are differences of opinion on a question so compli cated as the situation of Europe with respect to Spain, but most assuredly Russia, Austria, and Prussia would never think of delegating to France the subordinate part which is assigned te her in this article. If France should not be convinced that there were grounds for making war on Spain, she cer tainly would not participate in it in a manner in direct and unworthy of her good faith and honour. If France have cause of war against Spain, she is strong enough in her own means to support her cause by arms : she would neither solicit appro bation nor assistance. She will present herself to the combat with' that frankness which corn .mantis esteem, and with that rapidity which com mands success. It would be to display extreme ignorance to suppose that enormous masses com posed of the warriors of twenty different nations, slowly assembled from all the corners of Europe, could be- a means of triumph. The sole and single chance of success is what is militarily called a point executed with firmness and promptitude by an army well concentrated, and not too nu imerous for finding supplies and subsistence. The source of the false ideas, which many per sons entertain on the affairs of Spain, is always the hypothesis of an armed intervention for the purpose of changing the Spanish Constitution. It is this ground which is decidedly rejected by England, and which has probably been con sidered as very dangerous by France, and by all the Cabinets which wish to maintain the actual law of nations and also their own independence : but we have demonstrated that there may exist another ground of war, more positive and more conformable to the law of nations—namely, that of the case arising in which the authorities now existing in Madrid should put in danger the sacred person of the King, or the persons of the Princes his brothers. It cannot be imagined, if this deplorable case should present itself, that the Ministers of a Bourbon could remain indifferent, and abandon to their unhappy fate Princes of the blood of Henry IV. It will not be supposed that France could hesitate in flying to their succour, and in taking every possible means to save them. The news from Madrid give reason to fear that nothing is now safe from the barbarous excesses of a faction in delirium. It is said that the authorities charged with the prosecution of the authors of the 7th of July, have proposed to' the Ministry to put on their trial the two Princes, Infants of Spain ; or at least the Infante Don Carlos. We still hope that this news is not cor rect : it is possible that the Princes may be merely called upon to 4ive testimony respecting what passed under their observation. This is what they have already been once subjected to. Meanwhile, the fury which has been mani fested in the late sittings of the Cortes—the vio lent measures which have been resorted to—the insinuations and the instigations which have for some time been multiplied against the Infante Don Carlos, are, in a word, all circumstances which demonstrate that this odious extravagance is not impossible. In this case France, impelled by honour into a war almost civil, would have at least the conso lation of baing able to say that she had spared no means of 'conciliation, and that she had vio lated no right. In our opinion this is something. SPAIN. POLITICAL GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BARCELONA. The following Official Dispatch has this day been received from the Head-quarters : " At last, after seven days' siege, and a very-obstinate re sistance, Castelfollit is, with all ics forts, in the possession of the constitutional troops. I lose no time in transmitting the news of 'this important event to your Excellency, waiting until my future operations allow me to send you the details. " GOD preserve you many years. " FRANCISCO ESPOZ Y MINA. " Head-quarters, Heights of Castelfollit, Oct. 24, 3 o'Clock, A.m." I hasten to communicate this important intelligence to the public. Live the Constitution ! Live General Mina,• and his brave troops. JOSE CAMPO. Barcelona, October 25. On the 19th of October General Torrijos was at Saragossa, in perfect health, which proves that the statement of his having been mortally wounded before Castelfollit, had no foundation whatever. A Cabinet courier, who left Madrid on the 31st of October, in the afternoon, has brought the following news : " The Curd Merino was defeated on October 28 in the envi rons of Lerma. He lost 200 men wounded and killed, and an equal number have been madeprisoners. On the 31st his band was again routed in the neighbourhood of Roa. H. himself, with some cavalry, hardly escaped from the field. Thus this band is entirely destroyed, and Castile purified. " Getieral Espinosa defeated Qucsada on the 25th and 26th, in the environs of Santa Cruz de Campenu. Of the 5,000 men he commanded, 700 were killed. All the rest, except about 80, who accompanied him in his flight, dispersed and threw away their arms. At Bayonne, the report goes that Quesada is so much disheartened by this defeat, that he evinces great repugnance to take any other command. " The latest news from Catalonia confirms the intelligence that Mina, at the head of 22,000 men„ perfectly organized, has commenced his operations on all sides. It is known already that he made 2,500 prisoners at Castelfollit, and in his other attacks. " The Jury having declared that there was reason to accuse the Editors of the Tercerola of having defamed M. San Mi guel, Minister for Foreign Air:dm the Editors were required to give up the authors of the article. They named a person called Solana, already condemned to the gallies for ten years.— This manner of eluding a just punishment will probably occa sion some modification in the laws relative to the press. " The Prince of Saint Maura, or Marquess of Villadarius, was arrested the day before yesterday for the affair of the 7th of July." A private letter from Cadiz, of the 15th October, contains the following news : " General Dublaisel took the command yesterday of the pro vince and city of Cadiz. He has published the following Order of the Day : " Inhabitants of Cadiz—Placed at the extremity of the Peninsula, where the waves of the ocean wash continually against your walls without the power of penetrating them, so the impetuous shocks of despotism break at your feet. This pleCe limited the colossal , power. of .i.ranee,. and within were sanctioned amid the sound of destructive cannon, those lawi which create the .prosperity of Spain, which are de sired by all free men in the civilised world, but which were torn away by perfidy ; it was here also that the illustrious men who restored them to the afflicted country first engaged in the generous enterprise. " Cadiz and the Isle of Leon, you will be eternally the bul wark of liberty. I presume that there do not exist among you any persons who nourish a hope of seeing that liberty destroyed : but if since the 7th of July such are not undeceived, let them hasten away from the view of the inhabitants o f Cadiz ; this happy land must not be trod but by free men, decided and re solved not to balance on any consideration, but to preserve en tire the Constitution to which we have sworn, without - one mo ment hesitating to sacrifice for it our interest and our lives. Such is the resolution of all true . Spaniards, of the inhabitants particularly of this province, and of the troops of the garrison , and such is the infalliable resolution of your military Com mander. " HONORE DUBLAISEL' " CORUNNA, OCT. 12.—The Authorities of this Province have continual communication with Portugal on the subject of the measures necessary to preserve tranquillity in their respective districts. The following letter has been sent by the Portuguese Commander between Douro et Minho to General Quiroga, who commands in Gallicia : " Illustrious Sir—Having conferred with Don Manuel Ma ria de Agifilay, Spanish Minister at Lisbon, on the state of affairs in the Spanish provinces on the frontiers, I have the ho nour to address myself to' you, to assure you that I will give you all the aid in my power, with all the force at my disposal, for the benefit of both the - Spanish and Portuguese nations, united by so many sacred bonds in accomplishing the just ends which you have in view. I have the honour to be, " LUIS DO REGO BARVEILO." Bayonne Papers to the 3d inst. reached us last night. They make no mention of any defeat sus tained by MINA, but on the contrary confirm the total rout of the Army of the Faith by EePINOSA. Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the 13th ult. ; they do not contain any news of im portance, except further accounts of the late dreadful hurricane. --- Extract of a Letter from Brighton, Nov. 9. " His MAJESTY was slightly indisposed during some days of tl►e past week, and last night (Fri day), it is to be regretted, the KING was at tacked with a sharp fit of the gout."—(Court Circular.) HIS MAJESTY.--A Morning Paper of this day, stating the domestic arrangements at the Brighton Pavilion, says, " His MAJESTY always takes his breakfast alone in his own room, and remains there with his Secretary until about two o'clock." The Freeman's Journal of Saturday announces the death of Mr. lIANs HAMILTON, Member for the County of Dublin, which took place on the preceding evening. Mr. HAMILTON had been in a declining state for some time ; his death has of course occasioned a vacancy for a Representative in Parliament. ROYAL FAMILY.-Yesterday morning, soon after nine o'clock, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Princess AUGUSTA left town for Bushy Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duke of York attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday. On Saturday the Princess Augusta visited the Duchess of Kent at her residence at the King's Palace at Kensington, and dined with theißoyal Duchess. Afterwards the Princess and the Royal Duchess honoured Drury-lane Theatre with their presence. On Friday evening the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, after dining with the Princess Sophia Matilda, at Blackheath, returned to Bushy Park. Their Royal Highnesses were accompanied by the Duchess of Gloucester. Her Royal High ness will remain on a visit to the Duke and Duchess for a few days. ,: .',... -..•,„• 4 0„. , 7 11,00 , - ~:i4,,. '.....-1 ‘.l , • f• \s., f‘i) •o ) :NIS „•,-;,;;;" .71V -, ';':"..tfr- --• ~,,. - -1 .4.. ittfp4:434 ' 7,. , ' a't•\,i!-2.0. - ...( 0 !1 1 .k i „ s, V.- 4, v ~!.. migir., ' ',::l- 1' ;‘ , 8,.N, 1 #,ll'- „:;,, .4# , t ,1 ~: N.- Q,. : .„ ,.., ,, ....-2 . „--i , .- - , 1,- .•.<`ito 1 1 t '' r •••• .-f Tr -1,- , . . - tr, • zg, oY ,-, f' '4 ii,,,,:5.. _ ..704 A , ", * 1:" ifi -L. ---• ,- , i --- -- -i o , I , ' , . FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Countess of Harrington. at her house in the Stable-yard, St. James's, from Windsor ; Countess of Carnarvon, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Berks ; Lord and Lady Carrington and the Misses Smith, in Whitehall-yard, from Wycombe-abbey, Bucks ; lion Francis Forbes, from France ; Lady and Miss Dallas, in Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square; Lady Dampier, in Welbeck-street ; Colonel and Mrs." Stoughton, in Clarges street, ; Mr. Robarts, in Welbeck - street ; Colonel Simeom, in Charles-street, St. James's-square ; Lady Hyde Parker and Miss Onslow, in Cumberland-place. CHANGES.—The Dowager Duchess of Richmond and the Ladies Lennox, for Hastings, Sussex ; the Marquis of Exeter, on a tour ; the Earl and Countess Cowper, for Brighton . - Lord Clifton, at his father's (the Earl of Darnley) seat, Cobham Hall, Kent, from a tour; Lord and Lady Clive , at Wa lcott,' Salop, from a tour ; Lord Morpeth, at the Earl of Carlisle's seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire, from a tour ; Lady Sophia Heatheote, for her mother's (the Countess of Dysart) seat, Ham House, Surrey • the Misses Percival, at their seat , Wy diall Hall, Herts ; gir William and Lady Duff Gordon, for Brighton ; the Right Hon. Robert Steele, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Essex. DINNER AT GUILDHALL.—The customary feast upon the Chief Magistrate's accession, was given at Guildhall on Satur day (Lord Mayor's day). The preparations and appointments were in the usual style and taste. The Hall, iu which the chief guests sat, was illuminated with gas, and tables were set out also in the Courts of King's 11e.ncli and Common Pleas.— Great part of the company arrived by three o'clock—the earliest hour of admission stated upon the tickets ; but dinner was not served until near half-past six. Dancing commenced about 10 o'clock, and continued until the approach of morning. THE THEATRES. DauaY•LANE.—The School for Scandal was represented on Saturday at this Theatre, and the characters in general were supported with the 4 usual merit of the respective Performers. The only novelty was the appearance of Mrs. H. HUGHES in the part of Maria, a part more inte resting than important, and to which she ren dered full justice.—A. crowded house. Coy ENT-G ARD EN.—The Stranger, with the appearance of Miss LACY in Mrs. Haller, was the dramatic attraction at this Theatre on Satur day.—Favourably as we think of Miss LACY, her merit in this part exceeded our expectation. Altogether, in point of intellectual power and pathetic expression, she was the best representa tive which we have seen of the character since the days of Mrs. SIDDONS. The only part which struck us as a fault was the want of that pensive languor, arising from contrition and the fear of discovery, which should mark her first interview with The Baron, where she describes her summer and winter amusements. In this scene she ap peared with all the spirit of a mind perfectly at ease ; yet this very want served to display her talents in a new light, and evidently proved that she is well-qualified for genteel comedy. The feelings of the audience were powerfully affected by her performance, and that of Mr. C. KEMBLE in The Stranger, and there was hardly a female in the Theatre who did not dis play marks of weeping sympathy during the whole of their respective exertions. It was in deed impossible for the part of The Stranger to have been more ably performed.—This play, affecting as it is, is revolting to moral feelings, and might easily be rendered otherwise. Mrs. Haller might be made to say that " the moment after she left her husband's house with the vil lain who attempted to seduce her, she saw the horrors of her situation, and immediately flew from him—that though she had been guilty of lamentable imprudence, she had never departed from conjugal virtue, but that shame prevented her return." Such an explanation would recon cile the play to moral principles, and the husband might then receive her without degradation and dishonour.—Mr. and Mrs. C. KEMBLE, who have both displayed literary talents, might easily ac complish so desirable a denouement, and the Play would then excite compassion, without offending; morality.—We ought not to omit noticing an im provement in the conclusion. On the fall of the curtain Mrs. flatter appeared kneeling at the 'eet of her husband, not as heretofore rushing me each other's arms. This action was deeply 'elt and much applauded. MERCANTILE Sill ['PING. DEAL, NOV. 10.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Stockton,. Langley, from St. John's, N. 8.; and a naval transport, particulars unknown. Nov. 9.—Wind S.S.E.—Carne down from the River and sailed the Kitty, Goodwin, for St. Übes ; and General Pike, Towers, for ditto. PORTSMOITTU, Nov. 10.—Wind N.—Arrived the Zephyr transport, from Ramsgate. Sailed the Prince Regent, Taylor, for Tobago; his Majesty's ship Ranger and Success transport, for Deptford. Nov. 9.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived from the Downs the Sarah, Scott, for Africa, and sailed again with the Sir Charles .M‘Cas thy, Harris, for ditto. Arrived also the Killenbeck, Smith, • for Antigua; Underwood, Pennington, for Madeira; Garland Grove, Pennelly, Jamaica; Rose, Cornehy, Madeira. Sailed the Thalia, Munroe, for Madras and Van Dieman's Land. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the nonce val, Cromartie, from London for Barbadoes. Sailed the Wood park;for Dominic.o. FALMOUTH, Nov. IL —Wind N.—Arrived the Lady Louisa Packet, from Brazils—sailed from Rio 14th September. Sailed the Woodford, Chapman, for Madras and Bengal; Princess Royal, for New South Wales ;' Ocean, for the Cape of Good Hope; Swiftsure, for Rio Janeiro; Stately and Standard, for Jamaica ; New Phoenix, for Trinidad ; Ilebe, for Geno 4 ; Jo sephe, for Naples; Ann, for Venice; Independence,.for Gib raltar ; Concord and Rising Sun, for St. Michael's ; Friend— ship and Rose, for Seville ; Dispatch, Helen, Stanmer Packet, and Duke of Marlborough Packet, all for Lisbon.. Cowts, Nov. 10.—Wind W.—Arrived the Echo, Telfer, from London for Madeira and Jamaica, to take passengers and troops. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 11. Last week the supplies of all sorts 'of Grain were tolerably large, and this morning there were a great many vessels in coastways. There was a demand for superfine samples early in the morning on full as good terms as last Monday, but after wards the trade became dull, andOces of all sorts of Grain were considered rather lower thakix:this day se nnight; fine samples of Barley, for malting, sells f7eely ; Boiling Peas con tinue dull sale, at last quotatiOns ; Beans and Gray Peas re main unaltered in price. The large quantities of Oats has .6 caused a dull trade, and are rather lower ; Rape 'Seed is con siderably dearer. t t SMITHFIELD MARKET, ,Nov. 11. There was a very full market this ..;, ning of all kinds o:c.' Cattle, among which were a great nu -, +et' of Lincolnshire Oxen, which the butchers obtained at a 16w price; in other de scriptions of Oxen the trade was rather dull, and a great num ber remained unsold.—The prices of all kinds of meat remain . as per last market-day.