The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-14 00:00:00

iti e ere Jr' Oa' Pa' gler la te 9CO' c ites . rill' but att, part' .tter 1 bB bort vea the ,foreAs': ;e ot' b THE THEATRES. Urty . T Oti r I , Asi..—W e have nothing to add to lei zco - rrner accounts of the representation of ik wr r i °, which was re p ea t e d last night, and 01Mr. u v ilY supported by the judgment and energy °" G i n IR, rev C o , r Pre s ,„ , - ""kiAßDEs.—lf public taste were at wo kl i . r a ` as pure and sound as it ought to be, there git at 1 h av'e been a much larger audience bait th, t he bat, Ifl~` t the ye - Tepresentation of Othello, which, in v er . v geli e ral arrangement of the characters, was tV il ab lY brou g ht forward. Mr. MACIIEADY, for the ~,r st. , t i me this season, made his appearance in 4 4 ., -e ualous an d un f or t una te Moor, and was ip p 7 " l on hi s entrance w i t h th e most gratifying viith alise • He supported the character throughout passe Peat judgmeut and strong effect. One had le was p art i cular l y app l au d e d :—after Ingo ticm ale by his villainous insiuua -3) he Say , , % e II:MY Lord, I see you are mov'd." - a nswers, " No not much mov'd:— Nir. N i t ' I do noCthink but Desdemona's honest. "— 44. ali rai , A , ett EADY gaVe this passage with such an % tifi . ,C his IQ struggling between et 'ce in his wife and the doubts raised by villt4as•excited a tumult of applause. The au a t his performance was marked by the l' r etl rate attention to the meaning of I (t 4 -Uti lar and . energY of . effect. Mr. C. l ag o -t , t, who has sustained both Othello and disci k"',l success, but was always particularly t ° C ' llls hed for the importance which he ss gave o, ; , • 4 141 i 5 returned to that character last night, Of t ,„! e ilder e d i t peculiarly prominent. lils ttiti; e n scen e was highly diverting, and his con -4gan►t:,ll,,ft"wards afforded an impressive warning f[4 l , - , s ,pacchanalian excesses.. Mr.•YATEs gave 'llli t i; t u 'e delineation of logo, but, perhaps, his 111 1d t c c‘f was too elaborately apparent, and came \itpd.-13,ultAxsPIARE's description of a " superser- Nt4-, a' I,es t e d e villain." Miss FOOTE'S Desdemona was 'nr, and affecting. s v i ttitl i r `, lll °N, Nov. lo.—lt is with the liveliest f 91ii i :C`rn we observe, that since our report i o 1 Y t ' l6 MAJESTY'S health has continued iour \vliitio'll'lltove.- The painful symptoms of the gout, en t tloat -4 f thewed themselves on Friday, have been .tIV OU rably subsiding since the former a i y i p ala t e b oke of CAMBRIDGE will return to t e ce to-tiorroW. sterd 114 1a %t , AY morning early tke Duke of CAM - It i s left tow n f or Brighton. t e4tl 4 , st ated that Mr. BowitiNG about to be from Boulogne to Paris to be tried. 44 d t i ' r ead mill is complete in Lancaster Castle, convicts are now daily made to ascend they . G -Intless steps —( Manchester Paper.) _ v b Hot • s„ , . ere 4 TARThe Lady Brookfs, crew warol the Rut rah ship front Newfoundland, part o t he L'"11) San Jose, Gil, from Marin to Cadiz,which were " ° ard her the ith inst off the latter port by a Patriot 'er of one gun. -`tI..VOLLIT AND BALAGUEII. — _as. r telfollit til l ,° 1(1 irregular fort, with a zigzag wall . ; but To r „ - 'eep banks of two rivers, which give it the it 4 ° fa peninsula, render the position exceed ''ot4 is t rong. On the side where the access *q11, 11 , -ter cepted by the riveis, .there are two outout 16y4This fort was besieged and taken in Part oil, the French army, which razed a 44 i si t ' e works ; but the Spaniards who were `' s till er P i tlONAptitTE restored the fortifications,. l -t ,till til i .` k egency of Urgel furnished them with th e It was the advanced post of the Army "ct.dealth in Eastern Catalonia ; and it n r i l e- e ' 4o 4 4 , l4 arnpurdan, Girona, and Figueras. i - , t : t of Mina on Balaguer is inexplicable, ' tlistag-t s ; 5 considered that that place is 35 leagues ar et Castelfollit. However, two things P4s be r ecollected. The Army of the Faith °ce l l' : C oo s i : e , ar lY all the mountainous districts ; t Phkii i t-stl tional Army the maritime heights and 3 ; 1 The line of operation for the latter 41 41 11 (z 1 over forty leagues from Castelfollit P'ar - :' 43 na to Lerida and Balaguer. ap 181)„ t hen, that Mina adopts the movement kt r shuttle hi marching rapidly from one 4 4% u s' i t ' A l tY of his line to the other. Balaguer sitt,4-t'" fo rtifications of considerable extent. It is v thiek se 9 in th e midst of the great plain of Urge l, 114 o" forms part of the valley of the Segre.— t4 r ' o li t : I I:roles will doubtless endeavour- to re \Jourthe Seo d'Urgel to succour Belaguer. — .i 44 des De bats) it t) „ o 'U t N IICTI NG CASE OF SUICIDE.-On Thursday,l % , o ttb . ° vetrib er inst. the body of Catherine A ac : re ucl i le i k ja very interesting young woman, anti ‘:4 O , mel oved by those in her rank in life, an d f o ugdad been m issing for some days,) was Yl mt ": the Grand Canal, at Ernmaville, near Brid ge . Intimation having been given IlAititisoN, Esq.. Coroner of the k ' t/ °f Kildare,he forthwith proceeded 4 ti ll s - ', ll ` r e into the circumstances, attended by i'tv ()- .; re spectable Jury. Considerable anxiety til lt , t. " .l as to the issue, in consequence who it a ) 1 4 ' ',, Ill an, a neighbour of deceased, and rO ved paid his addresses to her, having t 1 (1 ; 1 4 her company the night she was missed, I ,44 e V e Y having left the house together. The d for the convenience of the Coroner i nn w as adjourned to Lyons, where Lord C on -41414 star y 'gentled, and humanely gave up his time f ! t he whole investigation, which lasted the 4 ec e t-4 hours. From the evidence it appeared t I ) , 4 tit sed had shewn symptoms of mental derange boy from the testimony of A. Nevin, a boat "tr,l -11 the Canal,it appeared that the day before } l' 4 tl; eath she had nquir . ed from him " which was 41 q ui g °r drowning the easiest death," and " how !vitf,,, s 4 Person would be drowning ;" from this Leile a ce and t h at of S urgeon Bi ng h am , who at e ,-;ee:ieased, 1 , 4 }1 Professi ona ll y and examined the body of the Jury found—" That the Vt nti " ' "l ' On Tuesday night, the sth of No -4,4 . Is ,_ instant not being of sound mind, (7 ) did Oaring under g . reat despair in a love apalcast and throwherself into the Grand tlilehat Emmaville, in said county, by means of tN i cas ting and throwing herself in the river 4 .4 N Sa n -ti ft? she the said Catherine was then and 'd tl!"'lncated and drowned, of which she then ' I " r 7 , " 41. re instantly "d"d —( Dublin Freeman's m ) FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sir Evan M‘Gregor, Baronet, st Marshal Thomson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Wrn. Leigh, Esq. and Captain Howell, at ditto, Col. Dashwood, Mrs. Dashwood, sad 3liss Barlow, at ditto; .Marquis of LansclOwne, from Bowood-park, Wilts; the Rev. Mr. Vivian, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Hants; C. Gore, Esq. at ditto, from Barlow-court, Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Westorery, at ditto, from Hants ; Thos. Alford, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour; E. Morris, Esq. at Kirkham's lintel, Lower Brook-street, from • ..., . , • egi 1 i ICA ' ' AQC 7 . ./ ' 1 7 - -- `,.. r , ' ''';• '• t " - i `-- ' , J, , o, Ilk Ar c : „ , , . i .e.i . ( I et , :14 if. , ~), :••• -... oPyjc-_„t" ~() .('..-,*•,' s t : 1 , , ' - c2•. , ,, ~..., ~-t- . ..,, , _Le -:-.,opri,:f.,fr, -' 4 3Cr : ' O , 1 1 ' .*:', .. ,; • : ,, e , ' 4 . 'lf\ 7 ~,k'q.i.s-,..L.,,.......„--iit),57. , t e; c tip , . t., • ( ' . 4,.... .4 zik Or '-_,-;wl• r t r .. p. i t 1 ; P rt , r t p9, i fg tour. DEPARTURES.-Sir George Shoe, Bart., and Lady Shee, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel ; William Ward, Esq. from ditto ; Wm. Earle Lytton Bulwer, Esq. from ditto ; Colonel Hamilton, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Barrow, front Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, on a tour; John Poulet, Esq. from ditto, for Berks ; Lord George Lennox, on a tour; Jn. Pugh, Esq. from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Bath ; Viscount Middleton, for Surrey ; John Tweedy, Esq. front the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a tour; Sir Robert Har land, Bart. front Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,; for Suffolk ; Capt. Hyde Parker, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Cheltenham. The Duke and Duchess of Rutland and family left their scat Cheveley Park, Cambridge, on Monday, for Belvoir Castle, Rutlandahire, for the season. The Marquis of Lansdown arrived in town on Monday, from his seat, Bowood Park, Wilts. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tweedle have arrived at Grantham, from their seat in Scotland. RaritsoATl, Nov. 11.—In addition to the splendid festivities on Friday night last, in honour of his Majesty's most grad °us condescension in embarking and landing at this town, a splendid Ball took place at the spacious apartments over Sac. kett's Marine Library, at which all the rank and fashion of Ramsgate and from Broadstairs, were assembled. The com pany began to arrive at about half-past nine, and continued dancing until three, when they retired, heartily joining in the Earl of Liverpool's parting toast, viz :—" To the next merry meeting." Mestc.—Mr. liAwEs on Tuesday last again gratified a select party of friends with a charm ing musical entertainment, at his house on the Adelphi Terrace. The Oratorio of Samson was finely performed by Mr. liAwEs, sonic musical friends, and the Choir Boys of St. Paul's, his pnpils. The Oratorio was followed by Catches and Glees, forming an agreeable diversiou after the awful grandeur of HANDEL'S sublime com position. REFUSAL OF FARTHINGS.--OD Tuesday Mr. MARSHALL, an artist, made a complaint at Union-hall against two of the toll-collectors on the Surrey side of Waterloo. bridge, for refusing to receive farthings in payment of the toll. Mr. Marshall said that on Monday last he had been transacting business in the Borough-road, and about four o'clock in the afternoon proceeded home, intending to pass over Waterloo -bridge. On his arrival at the toll-gate he discovered that all the small change he then had in h►s pocket was slit farthings, four of which constituting a penny, he tendered to Grady, one of the gatherers, in payment of the toll, and demanded to pass over the bridge. Grady refused to take the farthings in payment, upon the ground that farthings were not a legal ti►n:ler, and that he would therefore not permit him to go through the gate till he gave him a penny. Mr. Marshall assured him that he was without any other' money, and stated as a reason why he happened to have so many farthings about him, that he had saved them for his children to play with, and did not present them for the purpose of giving unnecessary trouble. Grady persisted in his refusal, and Mr. Marshall was actually compelled to borrow a penny at the Bridge Tavern before he could pass over. His object in the present complaint was to cause Grady and his assistant (Steel) to be summoned to show cause why they refused to take the farthings. Mr. Marshall said, that should the Magistrates be of opinion, on hearing the complaint, that they had no jurisdiction, he should instantly apply to the At torney-General. The Magistrate said that the application was of a novel description, and that it would be necessary to refer to the Waterloo-bridge Act before he granted a summons.— Upon a reference to the above statute, and also to the Mint Act, a summons was granted. DARING AND EXT ENSIYE RounEttY.—Betwee , seven and eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, the house of Mr. Powell, the sign of the Freemasons' Arms, Suffolk-street, St. Pancras, was robbed of about 250 sovereigns and a quantity of halfpence. Mr. Powell was out on business in the evening, and after his return home, having occasion to go to his bed-room, he found he could not get in, it being fastened on the inside, so that he was necessitated to get in at the window, it being on the first floor, 'and looking into the yard ; the window, which had been left a little up to admit air, was entirely open ; on entering the room he discovered that the doer was made fast with a large gimblet ; a cupboard in the room had been forced open with a chissel, and the money taken away ; nothing else was touched ; some silver table spoons that were laid on a chest of drawe.'3 in the room were left. The drawers had been forced open, and robbed of a sum of money, nhich Mrs. Powell had for her own private use. The villahis, it is supposed, were three or four in number ; a strange nian was for three or four previous evenings drinking in the parlour, and another in the tap-room, and on the evening in question both went into the yard together, and left the house before the rob bery was discovered. About eleven o'clock an last Tuesday night (sth instant) some hay stacks, belonging to the Rev. Dr. LORD, of Northiam, were discovered to be on fire, threatening the entire destruction of a number of corn and straw stacks, barns, lodges, &c. Art alarm was immediately given in the vil lage, when about two hundred of the inhabitants assembled, who by prompt assistance, and the use of three garden engines procured in the neighbourhood, succeeded in preventing the further spread of the flames. A messenger was dispatched to Rye, to apply for the use of the town engines, which was immediately granted. and directions given for the dispatch of two, which arrived at Northiam, a distance of eight miles, in less than an hour afterwards, through the great and praise-worthy activity of the men to whose care they were committed. By the powerful aid of these two engines, and the united efforts of all in attendance, the flames were at length got under, and about nine o'clock on the following morning wholly subdued. The damage is estimated at 3001. So anxious were the neighbours of the Rev. Doctor to save his property from the devouring element, that the women even assisted in forwarding the water to the engines, which, and the almost unexampled exertions -of his neighbours gene rally, the Rev. Gentleman appeared truly sensible of. The fire, it is suspected, was the work of some incendiary.— (Kentish Gazette.) Some of the French papers are extremely in dignant at the mottos which certain Spanish journals have adopted. The words ‘C Libert y ," " Independence," " Sovereignty of the People," are so offensive to the eyes of the Ultras, that they seem to think these inscriptions sufficient cause of war. A. correspondent informs us that the head of an extensive manufactory at A therstone, who employs several hundred workmen, has adopted a singular expedient to compel them to attend his own church, viz. by giving them tickets to be received at the church door, and all who do not go and worship at the same altar, are refused employ ment the following week.—( Leicester Chronicle) POETRY. A DRINKING SONG. lIY LORD Fill the goblet again ! for I never before Felt the glow that no ,v gladdens my heart to its core ; Let us drink!—Who would not? since through life's varied round the goblet alone no deception is found. I have tried in its turn all that life can supply ; I have basked in the beam of a dark rolling eye ; I have loved !--Who has not?—but what tongue will declare, That pleasure existed whilst passion was there ! In the days of our youth—when the heart's in its spring, And dreams that affection can never take wing,— I had friends !—Who has not ?—but what tongue will avow That friends rosy wine, are so faithful as thou!: •-• The breast of a mistress some boy may estrange Friendship shifts with the sun-beam ;--thou never cans't change; Thou grow'st old !--Who doe's not ?—but on earth what Appears, Whose virtues like thii:ehtii increase with their'years. .~.: Yet if blest to the utmost that love can bestaw Should a rival bow down to our.iclO. below ; • We are jealous !--Who's not:? : -.4:ihast uo such alloy, For the more that enjoy thee, the Tore they enjoy. Then the season of Youth and its jali.c.iespast, For refuge we fly to the goblet at.lost;,.. _ There we find—Do we not ?— , itt.the fkow ,of "the soul, That truth, as of yore•iiconfittaibithe bowl. When the ilox of PandOra'siiikdOned on earth, .t•'-‘t- 4 And 3fiscry's triumph Ilope was left !—Was She not ?L:butil.he goblet we kiss, And care not for hope who are 'of bliss! Long life to the grape, and 'Oen summer is flown, The age of our nectar shall gladdri . _our own ;. We must die !-Who shall not?-May our sins be forgiven, And Ilebe shall never be idle in Ifeaven ! SPORTING. INTELLIGENCE.. FARLEY HILL RACES, TUESDAY, Nov. 17. The Farley Stakes of sgs each, with Isgs added, for horses not thorough-bred. Three , miles. Mr. Farquhar's Pope - - - . - I Mr. Franklin's - - - - - - 2 Capt. Smith's Peggy - - . - - 3 Several others started, but were not placed. Hunters' Plate of £5O, by Subscriptiori of lOgs each. Heats, two miles. Mr. Hobart's Tramp - . . - 13 1 Mr. Reynolds' h. g. - - - . 3 1 31r. lloneyman's Maria - - - - 22 3 Mr. Goodyear's Outlaw - - . 4dr A good race, and even on Tramp after the heat. Pony Racing concluded the sports, in which Wells, a boy, was thrown, and seriously hurt. ROYAL HUNT. On Monday morning, at ten o'clock, the King's stag-hounds, wish a numerous field of sportsmen, met near Maidenhead thicket, when a large deer was turned out for the day's diver sion, who took through the inclosures by the Reading road, making a double to the left by Pigness Green, thence to the right trough the woods, and -down the hill towards Cookham and the Thames. ISlany, of the sportsmen, thinking he would cross the Thames, went over Marlow-bridge ; but be turned and passed through the inclosures towards Bessoni, where he was taken after a chace of two hours. LIW ZIG 5111 GRAND STEEPLE CHASE. - A steeple match was rode on Tuesday for 50 sovereigns each, the second to receive back 25, between a Mr. 31Aarsri.t., Captain Paolls.Ter, and. Mr. 13u ATVNSPAW, and which for speed and intrepidity has scarcely a Windsor Forest The start was from Wartield, on the Wokingham Forest road', to go to Winford House, four miles from Maidenhead Thicket, and seven front Henley-upon-Thames. The horsemen galloped offlogether, accompanied by : sewral others, over the enclo sures for the Bath road, leaying . Ilellingbear Park (Lord Be A vattOctsces) to the left, where they had to encounter Many hazardous leaps. Mr. BuRTENSII AW parted company with the other gentlemen by skirting a wood at different angles, and the Captain made across the country, and crossed the I Bath road, ciose to the Bell and Bottle, four miles west of ' Maidenhead, and front thence up a chalky lane, leading to Ilur ley Bottom. The other two gent l e men crossed the road nearly together, on the western verge of Maidenhead T hicket, at full speed, over the level. The Captain was first at Al'inford House by two minutes, from his having the best knowledge of the route. The race was an excellent one between the second and third, and Mr. MANsELL was second by superior speed. The ground, considered twelve miles, was performed in forty minutes. PEDESTRIANISM. The celebrated pedestrian, R. RussELL, who lately per formed the herculean task of walking 102 miles in 24 succes sive hours, is again backed for 100 - guineas to walk over the same ground, notwithstanding the advanced season of the year, and chance of bad weather, 98 miles in 24 successive hours. .MIDGIIAM PIGEON CLUB. The last meeting of the Midgharn Pigeon Club took place in the 211itighani Meadows on Tuesday, when six of them were opposed to six of four Counties, at eleven birds each, and they got beat as follows :- 013 N TIES. Killed. MIDGISAM. Mr. Anstruther . 10 Mr. Antrobus Mr. Gordon - 9 Mr. Fordyce Mr. Savage - - B Mr. Ball Mr. Mee - - B Mr. Morton Mr. Groves - 7 Mr. Gilbert Mr. Bouverie . - 7 I Mr. - Probate Killed, 9 - ti - 8 8 . - 7 . - 7 The Match was for five over anti Anstruther, afterwards, for Antrubus killed four, and Mr: , •eigns er t eb.—Messrs. Antrobua ten gt#rifas, at five birds ; Mr. Anst,ruther three only. . .; Luxvric.-7—Yesterday rnoriling Martin Jor. dan, a young man who lives "in CAt'ey,street„ Lincoln's Inn fields, going to the- Warehouse Wife.te he is 'employed, his attention was attracted by the. appearance of an elderly well dressed man, who was gazifig at the sky as if some particular object was in view ; he watched him, till suddenly he dashed his hat upon the ground, and then wrung his hands in a wild and frantic manner. Hiving remained in this state about five minutes, he took his neckcloth off, and taking a cord from his pocket he deliberately fastened it round his neck, and finding that he could readily adjust it he took it off again, and began to make it fast to the lamp iron. His intention being evidently self-destruction, Mr. J. came round the inn railing unperceived by the infatuated man, and caught him in his arms at the instant he was plunging himself off the rails. He then burst into a flood of tears, told him he lived in Broad-street; that, he had lost nearly all his property in trade, and was now a ruined man. Mr. .T. conducted him home, and was informed he had been labouring under this de lusion for several weeks. Ilis affairs were not in the least de ranged. A MANIAC. —Yesterday morning about two o'clock a poor man was observed in Russel-street, opFsite the stage door of Drury.lane Theatre, walking about quite naked, which attracted the attention of several individuals, who proceed ed towards him to ascertain the cause of so curious a circum stance. The poor man appeared to be in a state of stupor, and would not answer the interrogatories of the spectators who surrounded him. At length he strolled through the mud, until he arrived at the door of a pawnbroker, where the whole of his apparell was smoothly arranged on the step of the door, and on which he was about to lay clown, as it going to bed. —He was prevented by the watchman, who caused him to put on his clothes. This strange conduct excited much sur prise ; but he could not be prevailed on to utter a syllable, and giving no account of himself, he was taken to St. Martin's watch-house, where on being questioned, he said he belonged to the scholastic profession, and resided at Kentish Town.- 1 Davidson, who was constable of the night, conceiving the man to be deranged, instructed the watchman to deliver him to the ' next watchman, and that he should be delivered from beat to 1 beat, until he arrived at Kentish Town. TILE ARMY. The 20th (or East Devonshire) Regiment of Foot, Lieut - General Sir W. Iloustoun, K.C.8., Colonel, hearing on its Colours and A ppointments, the undermentioned honorary Dis tinctions, in commemoration of its service—" Minden," " Eg -mont-op-Zee," " Egypt," " Maids," " Pyrenees," " Or thes," " Peninsular," embarked at St. Helena, on the 29th of April, for Bombay, where it arrived, and disembarked on the sth and 15th of June last. The 65th (Or 2d North Riding) Regiment of Foot, General T. Grosvenor, Colonel, and M.P. has been relieved by the 20th Foot, at Bombay; and is shortly expected to arrive in England. The 17th (or Leicestershire) Regiment of Foot, General J. Champagne, Colonel, is also expected to arrive in a short time in England, from India. The lath (or Ist Somerset) Regiment of Foot, General E. Morrison, Colonel, has been ordered to India, to replace the 17th 'Regiment of Infantry. GENERAL COURT MARTIAL. At a Native General Court Martial, assembled on the Bth of March, 1822, at Hussingabad, Benick Sirdar, a Bearer in the service of Brevet Major J. A. Biggs, of the Royal Horse Ar tillery Brigade, was arraigned on the undermentioned charges, namely :- Ist Charge.—For having, on the evening of the 23d March, 1822, wantonly and maliciously, without ale slightest provoca tion, thrown a quantity of water over Brevet Major J. A. Biggs, belonging to the Royal Horse Artillery Brigade ; also making at the same time use of highly improper language unto the pro secutor, Brevet Major J. A. Biggs, on his being remonstrated with, and reproved'by him on account of its being dirty. 2d Charge.—For having likewise, on the evening of the Ist of March, most violently assaulted, and wickedly struck with the fist on the face, Brevet Major J. A. Biggs, when being told by him• that lie should be confined in the guard-room for his riotous behaviour ; all which conduct being highly impro per, and prejudicial to the service, and contrary to the rules arid regulations of the Articles of War. Upon which charges the Court came to the following deci sion, viz.— The Court, after having duly weighed the whole of the evi dence adduced by the prosecutor, as well as what the prisoner urged in his defence, are of opinion that he, Benick Sirdar, is guilty of both the charges preferred against him by Brevet Major J. A. Biggs, of the Royal Horse Artillery Brigade, and therefore sentence him to receive 500 lashes in the usual man ner, at such time and place as his Excellency the Commander in-Chief may think most proper,—the foregoing sentence on its being approved of, and signed by the Commander-in-Chief. — It was farther ordered, that the punishment awarded.by the General Court Martial against Benick Sirdar, the prisoner, was to be inflicted in such proportion, and at such periods of time, as the Officer commanding the Nerbuddah field force might think proper, under the advice of a Medical Gentleman. (Signed) W. 0. PATRICKSON, Officiating Deputy-Adjutant-General of the Army in India. MILITARY RECORD. OF MAJOR-GENERAL T. BARROW. Late Lieutenant-Colonel of the sth West Indian Regiment. This officer obtainer an Ensigncy in the 16th (or Bedford shire) Regiment of Foot, on the 13th April, 1772, and joined his regiment, at Pensacola, in West Florida. He was pro moted to a Lieutenancy in the same corps, on 20th November, 177.5, and to a Company in the 3d Battalion of the 60th Foot, on the 27th April, 1778. Capt. Barrow served at the taking of Savannah, in Georgia, under Lieut.-Colonel Archibald Camp bell, of the 71st Regiment, who •commanded the expedition. He was appointed Major of Brigade to Major-General Prevost, in the beginning of the year 1779, and was present in that ca pacity, at the defeat of the Rebels at Briar-creek, in Georgia, and subsequently at the siege of Savannah. He served also at the serge and surrender of Charles Town, in South Carolina, under the command of Sir Henry Clinton. He returned to his Regiment, at St. Augustine, in East Florida, in 1780. Capt. Barrow obtained leave to return to England in 1782. He afterwards, in consequence of ill health, was obliged to go on half-pay. He was subsequently appointed to a com pany in the 63d (or West Suffolk) Regiment of Foot, on the 25th June, 1789. He joined his regiment in Ireland, proceeded with it to the Continent, and served under the command of his Royal Highness the Duke of York. This officer was appointed Major of the sth West India regiment on the 20th May, 1795, and proceeded immediately to Jamaica, to join that corps.— Major Barrow was appointed in 1796, by the Earl of Balcarras, then Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Jamaica and its dependencies, to take the command of the British settlement of Honduras, on the Spanish Main, as his Majesty's Superintend ant and Commandant, with• the local rank of Lieut.-Colonel. : —Lieutenant-Colonel Barrow held these appointments when attacked by a Spanish fleet and army, under the command of Field:MarshalSenor Don o.'N•44levul: l 7Pkie, ` The enemy was repulsed; and --the Lieut.-Colonek -1ia4,11)4.4pp0u! of re ceiving the approbation •of his Majesty fey t AtiAte,ifice..,.,,bich was conveyed Jo, him by his Grace the, Duke`" rOtlatid, then Secretary of State for the Colonia l and War ertitinent. —He was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the . 6th M eat India Regiment on the 23d August, 1799, and ordered to England to settle his public accounts. Lieutenant-Colonel Barrow was re appointed to his former command at Honduras in 1801, and removed on the Bth October, 1802, to the sth West India Regiment. He remained in the command till 1804, when he was relieved, in consequence of a violent attack of the yellow fever, and returned to England. This Officer received the brevet of Colonel the 25th April, 1003, and in March, 1809, a letter of service, as Brigadier-General °tithe Staff of the Wind ward and Leeward Charibbee Islands, and on his arrival there was appointed to the command of the Island of St. Christo pher's, and subsequently to the command of the second brigade of the army under Lieutenant-General Sir G. Beckwith in the expedition against Guadaloupe. He received the rank of Major-General on the 11th June, 1611. lie died in 1820. hIERCANTI SIIIPPING. DEAL, NOV. 13.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Nimble, Bigton, from Seville ; Loyalist, Par kins, from Quebec ; Albany, Cunningham, ditto ; Seringapa tam, Joy, South Seas ; Mary Ann, Lundley, Miramichi—the two latter remain. Caine down from the River and sailed the Lively, Mitchell, for New Providence • Milford, Taylor, Gib raltar ; Louisa, Walker, Grenada ; Rebecca, Tom, St. Lucie Brisset, Holder, Demerara • Liberty, Brown, St. Thomas's ; Liverpool, M`Lellan, St. libes ; Thisbe, Reddie, Jamaica . Nesbit, Grey, ditto; Dennison, Read, Bermuda; Mangrove' brig, Byron, Buenos Ayres. Puy to u Tit, Nov. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the lllbberts, Bratt, and Ruth, Munro, for Jamaica ; Caledonia, Brown, Grenada ; Symmetry, Moore, Leghorn ; and Betsy and Ann, for Gambia and Sierra Leone—all wind-bound. FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Hope, Harris, from London for the South Seas ; Oscar, Stanmors, for Tobago ; Proberty, Cooper, for Lisbon ; Eliza, Ward, for Madras and Bengal ; Ealing Grove, Falconer, Dominica ; William, Reddicombe, Port-au - Prince ; Manley, Bennett, Berbice. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind W.—No arrivals or sail- ings. The Abby, More, from Drogheda for Liverpool, upset yes. terday off the Floating Light—the Master and a female pas. senger were drowned. The Seringapatam, Joy, arrived in the Downs, has brought dispatches from Van Dieman's Land. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Capt. Henry Cobb was sworn into the command of the ship Kent, consigned to Bengal and China. The undermentioned East India Company's ships arrived at Bombay as follow :—viz. Macqueen, 4th ; Buckinghamshire, 10th; and Castle Huntly, 11th of June. It is reported that the Berwickshire had sailed for China ; also that the Dunira and Duke of York were expected to follow about the sth, and the Buckinghamshire, Orwell, Macqueen, and Castle Huntly, about the 18th July. Extract of a letter from Bengal, dated May 31, received via Bombay, dated July 1 :—" The ship Lady Nugent has pat back, having on the lath of May, in let. 15. N. long. 88. experienced a hurricane, which made her a perfect wreck ; had 5 feet water in her hold, about one-third of the cargo thrown overboard, and more than half of the rest damaged. Several vessels put back dismasted and disabled. The Charles Mills has foundered, with 60 of her crew." About three o'clock, p.m. on Saturday (the 9th inst.) his Majesty's frigate Camelion, which first came upon the station and sent ashore for her letters, &c. on Thursday, stood into the Roads, fired a Royal Salute, and went to sea, upon the larheard-tack, under her courses and double reefed top-sails, wind blowing strong from the south-east. On Monday morning, she again stood into the Roads, and came to an anchor, at which she lay till six a. m. on Tuesday, when, it beginning to blow fresh from the S.S.W. she got under way and stood to sea. The Captain and several of the Officers visited the town, and the former the Palace. We are informed the Came leon is to continue on the station during the re meinder of his MAJESTY'S sojourn here.— (Brighton Chronicle.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH, (Tins DAY). JUDGMENTS. TIIE SING 'D. SUSANNAH WRIGHT. On the Judges taking their seats, and the usual motions of Counsel had been disposed of, Mr. GURNEY moved the Judgment of .the Court upon this Defendant for publishing a blgs phemous Libel. 'F he Learned Counsel observed that she had been tried at the Sittings before Term held at Guildhall. • Mrs. Wright being called on, entered '.the Court, accompanied by some females, and a child, —she proceeded to read from a bundle of papers her defence of her conduct. After reading• for some time language replete with blasphemy,' The Caisr• JusTicr interrupted her, and ob served he could not sit there to hear such lan guage. Mr. Justice BAILEY expressed himself to the same effect. The defendant insisted upo❑ reading her Ale fence. The CHIEF JUSTICE immediately consulted with the other Learned Judges, and said the.de. fendant must come up for judgment the fourth. day of next Term, in order that she may be better advised ; in the mean time she must 4tand . committed to Newgate. ;,-, TUE KING V. SAMUEL WADDINGTON. This defendant, on being called on, requested _ _ o be allowed to read his affidavits. The CIIIEF JUSTICE informed him he might read after the notes of the trial had been read!' Waddington was then satisfied. The CHIEF JUSTICE then read his notes of the" trial, the defendant was found guilty of publish ing a blasphemous work, called "Palmer's Pf'in ciplcs of Nature." Waddington then handed in an affidavit fork granting a new trial, on the grounds that theJuryi:„ ought not to have been a special one, and that one of the witnesses, an officer, was unwor thy of belief. After the affidavit had been read, Waddington addressed the Court at some length, contending that his application ought to be granted, in the course of which he was repeatedly informed that the Jury, and the proceedings taken at that time, were perfectly legal. lie however still persisted in proceeding, and repeatedly interrupted the learned Judges when they attempted to give an opinion ; he also argued that he could have had nothing to do with the selling of the works they called libels, as he was only in the shop, and was not to know who conducted the spout through which they were sold. The Judges severally considered the last part of his allegation, and asked him if he had any thing to say in mitigation, he replied, no ; but he had some thing to say, why he should not be punished at all. He then entered upon a long detail jumbled together, and said they would all be punished hereafter. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL replied in aggrava tion of punishment. The Judges then consulted for some minutes, and Mr. Justice BAILEY delivered the judgment of the Court which was, that the defendant should be imprisoned in the House of Correction, Cold Bath Fields, for twelve months, and find sureties for five years. - ' FATAL EXPLOSION. ConosEß's INQuEsT.—Last night an Inquest was held in the Board-room of the Middlesex Hospital, befur T. STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, on the bodies of Alexander and John Bettie, the former twelve, and the latter ten years of age. The case excited considerable interest, and the room wv.s crowded. Messrs. Hall, sen. and jun. gunmakers, of 46, Upper Mary lebone-street, Cavendish-square, were separately examined, but their testimony did not prove the immediate cause of the acci dent. The deceased, it appeared, were in the employ of Mr. Hall, sen. foe the last two years, during which period they wer, engaged in making fulminating powder, which was formed into cakes, for the purpose of priming percussion guns. Yesterday morning Mr. Hall, sen. left home, and the deceased, wit h his s on, daughter, and a servant girl, were all at work in the same room together where these combustibles were lying. At about five in the evening the parties all proceeded to have their tea, when the deceased took a candle, it was supposed, into the room where they were in the habit of working, and the whole neigh bourhood were alarmed by an explosion which completely dashed. part of the front premises to atoms, and had the sound of the firing of cannon. Mr. Hall, jun., proceeded to the workshop, suspecting some accident, and there he discovered the deceased. lying on the ground, dreadfully mutila ted and disfigured. candle was lying near them, and they were blown a yard and a half from each other. They were taken to the hospital, where. they expired. The witnesses could not account for the accident, except that the deceased's curiosity induced them to examine the grindings, which were of an inflammable nature, and would cause the ex plosion by a spark flying on them, or if the cases were trodden on. There were only six ounces of grindings near the ceased. The Jury being told by the Coroner that it would be im posible for them to come to any other conclusion than that the deceased came accidentally by their death, in the absence of evidence, advised them to view the bodies. The unfortunate children were in a dreadful state, their arms being blown off, and large holes in their legs and side, as if bullets hid pene trated them. The CORONER, on their return, said he hoped ttiis be a caution to parents and persons engaged in dangerous cupations, not to employ persons of such tender age. The Jury, after about a quarter of an hour's con§ultatiQn, brought in a verdict of " Accidental Death, -through the ex plosion of fulminating powder, being left without proper at tention by the employers; and they added a deodarut of 51. The Coroner explained that it would hot be proper to levya deodand ; the powder was all that it could he levied on, and that had wasted into air. The law did not warrant a deodand, unless the article causing the death of an individual could be recog nised. If a cart or carriage moved to the death, it is seized by virtue of the deodand, and forfeited to the King or the Lord ut . the Manor. The Jury, therefore, excused the part of the ver dict relative to the deodand. Mr. Hall entered into an explanation, and observed that it was clear he had not considered the place unsafe, as he ti::a suffered his own children to work with the deceased constantly. BIRTHS. On Monday last, the lady of Richard Blagden, Esq., of Sack ville-street, of a daughter. At Farme, Scotland, on the 3d inst., the lady of Hugh :NL)ss mann, Esq. younger, of Auchtyfardle, of a son, still born. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 12th inst., at Fordingbridge, Hants, Mr. Henry Greenwood, of St. John's, Southwark, surgeon, youngest son of the late Rev. Thomas Greenwood, vicar of Caine, Wilts, to Anne, eldest daughter of George Reade, Esq. of Fry, r% Court. . _ DIED. On Sunday evening, the Mt inst.,' in his 301 year, Mr. Ilagan, of Derby-street, one of the olest inhabituntq of We.st minster ; a man most sincerely beloved and, teAretteci , by his family and friends. On the 10th ult., Mrs. Agnes Beck, of Grey-abbey, Sewland, aged 104 years. She lived in the same house, in whieh-she,was married, and within fifty yards of where she., was born; 'uz:ll she died. ,~ .~ .