The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

R it er Ot. r we d " 01.05, he r th A C i plol e'" , a ti had at tinoP iel ca pital' ph fleet, „ lan e. s oetlf Gre eo° 10 the le- rYs As isla” ,d, f• 65 .1, C. 1 1, f. • 30 C. t e 1 5 c' oses' °e ' ord er r (‘ P c s so te, Te t o t u aa , i P t B ile 1 ' o il the " ed by C43 l ' f ::( ith th d 'v r i the I , l lle tlY t to worop,„,c_ ed b f oat* W h ann ivi bi tek. to nJ Cte g. is to c o:0 5: ,er o Se 0 01 ' se in :1 1 w tbei , e t. krio ' 1r jt is Th e ,rciv 5. by CV s : ens-7 be ration. kt to% 7 111 a *II indulindulgent , expostulationshathave been de alt 1 1 . 41 4 their employers. 4'e The 7 thi nk 'his Majesty's Government would do well to 4414/PaYs stationed at Shi e ld s or T ynemou th a CorarAy 'ti le : 4l4 s, instead of h a lf a s c o re of Artillery-men. ttkttn• at Su ch seas ons as t h e present, wou ld be capable of tct a , the most essential service, while the ordnance are 4 417 tati yi , v elY useless. Marines, too, from their very character, 4 4fr at the best species of force to cope w i th unru l y sail ors 4°411 7 watermen. .• COI TRE AMER AICAN P llte ' S AYRE S , J ur .y 10.—Notification ha s t ilatl bt tla - e by the Custom House, that the duty on flour is to l 'ill tio cteL it; which case fourteen dollars (the present . price) k tl t net the first cost with you. The mode of levying the 'll4;tais whenever flour sells for less than 10 dollars For 41 .14 -' 6 it Pays one dollar duty for every dollar under. ittty ' w hen the price is 8 dollars per qtl. it pays 4 dollars k r 1 „ 4131 ; when 7, it pays 6 dollars duty. 5 40 1 o f New Mexico, is now often visited by our traders 4 1. i It i !Pet part s o f t h e Arkansas r i ver. I t i s s t a t e d that there A lit .7 een any rain at the place for three years, and no co t ts4.l 37: t it, th e p eop l e i rr i gat i ng t h e i r fi e lds by ditches and stile frol4 in the river del Norte, and from the streams which th e highlands and neighbouring mountains. , Lever V aPe articles have appeared lately in the 41 d n r- re sPectincr his MAJESTY'S visit to the City, Aos e L d a rt i cularly a long account of a certan sup oran,P,,r,°ceeding at a meeting of one of the City . e4 rreci s T". These statements are not only in . - /e t kn ) b ut unauthorised. Nothing, in fact, is Yest°wn certuinlll upon the subject. 44 tlien f e rtl aY the Earl of CLANCARTYhad a long . a ' 4 4s of his MAJESTY. The Noble Earl, it 4 Pa tt ; er stood, took leave of the KING on his Th " re for the Hague. e -l ase SOL ICITOR-GENEitAr. is at Cambridge, st ce ' i n t !g that University, with every prospect lq , os. tl s- ti requested to state, that Mr. ROBERT he f U` Ti LS a Candidate for the Representation o niversity of Cambridge. 1 , eSs e n i) , ll ke of SussEx arrived on Thursday at "is s: l 'n Palace, from a visit to Mr. COKE, at s at) nolkharn, Norfolk. • 4 1 , 1 Q tn g ' 'JAN SEBASTIAN, OCT. 14.—The even by l () Te last a disturbance took place, caused voI4l artillery -man and a corporal. A patrol l o o f ' 4 'clo,, t h . e rs, going the rounds, came, about 10 444' to La Brecha, where they loan an 1144 ,5k e' i 31.1.11 ,,an, who was not a sentinel, withhis He gave the usual military challenge— a~sgoes ther e ?" To which the volunteer repii%red--" The patrol !" The artillery-ma i n s Pie: 4--- ".Patr o l, or not patrol," levelled h 41 itu c i 4t r the volu n t eer , crying—" Itluera la Con °the but fortunately it missed fire, for,. Prob r ms "se) as he was so close upon them, it is kiii e - d ute that some of them would have been d I tea t i r ; . The volunteers, seeing the flash an the seditious cry, fired, and the artillery hstatap ni wounded in the left hand, which was cora n , -tg aY amputated. ThiS was followed by a the I ,; s3ti °n among the volunteers. Eight persons, are f ?sf noted for disaffection, some of whom ts , L4 rs, and one a curate, have been arrested tl it , , :eut t o the castle. It is proposed to thi4 ti , t ° N.alSantona or C orunna . The Ayunta lave admonished several other persons to : ° ,nstif:,,their conduct in conformity with the hat s y s tem, and five strangers, three th e tow - lawyers, have been ordered to leave 11 A t , a iiwithin 48 hours. r ! Le le fro m Vienna, dated Oct. 13, says Ze e t t Z'ell ir t:',4 l ,Te banker, and Mr. Ward, an officer under , Go it i s u t for v e 'ved here from London a few days ago. They 4 10 , 8 41., .s. t( nla the day after to-morrow for the purpose, ' s tria in "' obtaining the repayment of- the sums lent to PIR A t he }ears 1791 and 1797." L l9d -- ( t . l * --i r he Susannah, BELL, arrived in the 4 41 lat e A "„ (4. ° Nova Scotia, spoke on the 6th inst., Z'olid . ;". long 2.2. 30, a brig from Jamaica t d o "et short . of provisions and water. She ha laarded three times by pirates in the Gulf, , 7 ii rs:' ,. ub na of all her stores : the Susannah lay ; 11 0r:;„ - nu night, in order to supply her in the t ekv e - "; I g ; but a gale coming on, was obliged to N o er. l ate.i, llll tErtx ExrEnrrrox.—We stated „ in the tai t , -I,'"Pressions of our last number, that Cap -4541 -'llol E.r.arr and Dr. RICHARDSON, of the 41 , 411 1 . e ,, rn expedition, reached this city on Fr id ay . mrri v ,„ l- " d g over -land, by express ; the ships having i m at Orkn e y. ,, We have not since been "le collect any minute intelligence respecting a t 1 (1 111 , 11 -rc il of these adventurers. All the journals i kPe t h e r n , °randa belonging to the members of the ld 1 ..4e „ - `," 31 1 have been forwarded to London ; at etlte'dnuerstood obligation of secrecy has pre- 1 ° Pile t he communication of more than genera h t -4 and inferences, except here and there e n 131 147 th e publication of the Montreal ac totwr B ,,, ra aY have produced a few collateral t e i r ,r 4 anatory facts and circumstances. As t . h 4 0 - Principal object of the expedition, , s `n,ht e ci r , re etly stated by the Courant of yesterday, gitito.‘APtain FRANKLIN is sanguine as to the aPp e ;`e success of Captain PARRY ;" that the 111 ,..oati: ah ee which the Polar Sea presented at the °tp of ;the the Copper-mine river, and for the d 500 miles along the coast, north-east as the nce, which was as far as their resources ra pt, Weather would permit them to explore, L `sap t - ted the expedition with a confidence that Iis P ARRY would this year be able to accom '4l,-4? Purpose - and that it is considered pro tc/rfh-e,nltt the first intelligence respecting the ..ro ,i i ll i _squadron will be received from Russia, A ti t - ri l ter settlements on the north.west coast th li tk c a." -- -(Edinburgh Star.) AP4L OF TILE PAcimrs.—The Lords of iietertpiralty, it is now well understood, have Zeit. , - ",,, lne d upon taking the Packet Service into hand s ; and it is the general opinion, t he i'r first measure w ill b e th e removal of ptnle rei gn Packets from Falmouth to Ply kek,,: and thei r nex t th e transfer of the Irish 4 faci,a from Mi lford to Br i stol. Th e on ly ob -1010;2° the latter measure, was the doubt here l'ack` entertained as to the possibility of the to z et a saili ng f rom h ence at all hours of the " t isfac a t 44 . w e understand that this fact . ha . s .r b . e n e g n .. o ka or - lir ascertained, by soundings of Al le n triad, to is during the last week, by order of t a BP rh iPs• A spot has been fixed upon 'IP Pill.--(Briao/ Gazette.) THE THEATRES. PaURY.LANE.—What with the attraction of the improvements in-this Theatre, and the Rolla of Mr. YOUNG, the Tragedy of Pizarro drew last night an audience that entirely filled the house, and the play wont of( with great success. Giovanni in London followed, and secured the continuance of the visitors till a late hour. Coy ENT-G ARD EN.—The success which at tended the Comedy of The Way to keep Him, at the Haymarket, naturally led to its revival last night at this Theatre. Mr. C. KEMBLE'S Love. more is one of the very best of his comic exer tions, and is indeed an admirable specimen of the art. The Widow Belmour, a character purposely drawn . by Mr. Munrny, the author, to display the talents of his friend Mrs. ABINGTON, was last night assumed by Miss CHESTER, who brought to it that beauty of person to which the original actress had certainly no pretensions—but whose vivacity and humour in the part amply atoned for the deficiency. With a full recollection of Mrs. ABINGTON, who may be classed with the best comic actresses that ever appeared on the British stage, we were much gratified by the perform ance of Miss CitEsTEn. She not only displayed the graceful levity of a coquette with Lovemore and Sir Brilliant, but an interesting sympathy with the anxieties of Mrs. Lovemore, and a spirited indignation on learning the dishonour able views of the pretended Lord Etherage.— The audience were obviously of this opinion and greeted her throughout with merited applause. — JONES'S Sir Brilliant Fashion received just ap plause at the Haymarket, and it followed him here with unabated warmth. FARMEN gave a whimsical support to the whimsical character of Sir Bashful Constant, which, as we before stated, on the authority of the Author of the Play, was drawn from a relation of his own in real life. The great fault of this Comedy, which is admi rably calculated for theatrical effect, is, that not one of the male characters is of a respect able description. Sir Bashful is contemptible for weakness, and Lovemore and Sir Brilliant are perfidious friends and licentious gallants, and is it not possible to suppose that Lovemore, with so amiable a wife, professing too an attachment to her, could treat her with such insulting negli gence. Nor is the moral correct, as the dejec tion of his wife arises from his apparent indiffe rence and misconduct ; for if he had acted otherwise, his home would not have been rendered uncomfortable by her dejection. But MuarnY was an enthusiastic admirer of CONGREVE, and too implicitly copied the gallants of the former. Miss FOOTE gave adequate support to the little part of Lady Constant, and Mrs. CHAT. TERLEY ,represented with effect that of Mrs. Lovemore. It would be unjust to pass over Mrs. GIBBS, in Muslin, which was marked by true comic spirit. That, and her Flora, io The IVonder, would be sufficient to stamp her fame as an actress, if her general merits were unknown to the public. The comedy altogether was so well re ceived that we find it is announced for repetition. Mr. MASON, who recently appeared in young Norval, is not, it seems, as stated, a pupil of his Uncle Mr. C. KEMBLE, to whom his talents were little known. His merit in the part,we are assured, results from his own conceptions, and he came to Covent-Garden Theatre on the liberal and stre nuous recommendation of Mr. YOUNG, whose judgment of course was entitled to respect and confidence. We were sorry to 'see the harsh and, we may say, cruel treatment which this young actor received from a Morning Paper. Surely a young and promising actor might have expect ed an encouraging tribute of support. On Saturday evening Mr. LisTorr appeared for the first time, we believe, for many years, on the boards of Cheltenham, as Sam Swipes, in Exchange no Robbery, and Apollo Belvi, in Killing no Murder ; and from the moment of his entre to the fall of the curtain, almost incessant laughter pervaded the audience. We are sorry to learn, that Mr. MACREADY, who has been passing the theatrical vacation in traversing the classic field of Italy, experienced a severe attack of fever, in consequence of visit ing the cold and damp excavations of Hercula neum, during an extremely hot day. Though recovered from all the danger of the attack, it left behind a degree of debility -which it was, feared would not be entirely removed till he breathed once again his native air. 'We are authorized and requested to insert the following paragraph, as containing a correct state ment in reference to a libel upon Mrs. IWG ru- BON, of our Theatre : " It will be recollected that, at the last-Quarter Sessions, a bill of indictment was found by the Grand Jury against Mr. T. B. Johnson, for libels on Mrs. M`Gibbon contained in three numbers of his Theatrical Investigator, anerelating to theatri cal affairs. The indictment stood for trial at the present ses siothi, but, we understand, it has been respited, in consequence of Mr. Johnson offering, through his solicitor, to make an ample apology, stating that he had been misled in respect to facts, and giving up the name of a gentleman connected with the. Theatre as the author of the libellous statements. The name has been furnished to Mrs. 111‘Gibbon's solicitor, together with that of a friend who is mentioned as having communicated, in nocently or otherwise, one part of the libels, from the author to the publisher. Now we lose no time in stating, that both the gentleman thus accused by Mr. Johnson have declared, in the presence of the solicitors of both parties, and also to ourselves, that the statement is utterly false, and that the theatrical gen tleman alluded to never had any communication whatever with Mr. Johnson, either by writing, conversation, or message by any friend or servant, directly or indirectly, not only on the sub jects in question, but on any other, since the opening of the Theatre this season, up to the last month ; nor had even seen I Mr. Johnson, during the whole of that period."—( Liverpool I Courier, Oct. 23.) SURREY THEATRE.--Yesterday a Gentleman connected with the Surrey Theatre applied at Union Hall for the Magistrate's advice. He said that a Mr. GRAY, who was engaged by the Pro prietors of that Theatre to perform some very extraordinary feats, had refused to fulfil his en gagement, notwithstanding his announcement in the play-bills to make his debut, and to jump over nine horses in the course of the evening. The Gentleman added, that in this proceeding t,.6.Proprietors did not feel so much on their own account as for the serious disappointment which would be occasioned to the public. Mr. ALLEN oliserved, that the "Jumper's" conduct did not come within the meaning of the Weekly Servants' Act, and lamented that it was not in hiS power .to make him jump according to his agreement; however ; the Proprietors had their remedy by law. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Sussex, at Kensington Palace ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, in Arlington-street ; Lord Say and Sele, at the Coburg Hotel, from a tour ; Lady Combermere, at Thomas's Hotel, from Paris ; Capt. Garth, at his house in Bryanstone-square, from his seat in 'Berks ; Cholmondeley Deering, Esq. from his seat, Ayott, St. Lawrence, Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Price, at the Pulteney Hotel, from Paris ; General and Mrs. Slade and family, at Nerot's Hotel ; P. Gwynn, Esq. at ditto ; J. M. Tomson, Esq. and family, at ditto, from Paris ; Prince Bentum and suite, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, from the Continent ; Roderick Impey Murchison, Esq. Mrs. Mur chison, and Mr. De Melet, at ditto, from Peters - field, Hants; J. Gent, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Gent, at ditto ; Mrs. Morgan, at ditto. DEPARTURES.—The lion. Mr. Yorke, from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street ; Lady Bulkeley, from ditto ; Lady Ellen borough, from ditto; Misses Campbell, from ditto, for Scot land ; Mrs. Wiggens, Mrs. Howath, and T. D. Evans, Esq. from Thompson's Hotel, for Norwich ; the Marquis of Exeter, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Euston-hall, Thet ford ;Lady Louisa Lygon, for Lincolnshire ; Colonel and Mrs. Cooper, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Protheroe and family, from Grillon's Hotel, Albe marle-street, for their seat, near Bristol ; the Hon. E. H. Ed wards, M.P., from Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street, for Paris ; Mr.. and Mrs. Drake, from the London Hotel, Albemarle street, for Bucks; Sir William Houston, Bart. for Avisford, Sussex ; Capt. Lawrence, from the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly, for Ireland ; the Countess of Carhampton, for Kent; Thomas Hope, Esq. for Deepdeene, Surrey. BATH AnurvALs.—Lord and Lady Montague, Lord Mount Sandford, Sir W. and Lady Bagshawe, Sir A. Elton, Sir Jn. Trevelyan,, Hon. G. Villiers, lion. Capt. Somerville, Colonel Lewis, Lieut.-Col. Newton, Capt. Arthur, Capt. Duff, Captain O'Connor, Capt. Strachey, Capt. Vandeleur, Capt. Webster . Dr. and Mrs. Sigmond, Dr. Lowe, Rev. Dr. Barnes ' Rev. Dr. England, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bampstead, Rev. Mr. Pottinger, Rev. Mr. Gooch, Rev. Mr. Phillips. MAR LODGE.—Since the departure of his Majesty from, Edinburgh Lord Fife has been entertaining a succession of dis tinguished visitors, at his magnificent Highland residence, Mar Lodge. Among those who have partaken of his hospitality are— Lord Bensford, Lord Elcho, Marquis of Graham, Lord and Lady Kennedy, Miss Erskine, of Dun, Lord Clifton, Sir 'l'. Trowbridge, Lord Arthur Hill, Colonel 'Waters, Mr. Farqu harson, M.P. Mrs. Farquharson, Hon. Miss Bung, Major and Mrs. Leith Hay, Mr. Carnegie, Hon. General Dull; Sir Wil liam Elliot, &c. The deer shooting and various descrip tions of sport, including wild boar hunting, are upon a scale worthy of the establishment of a Grand Seigneur, and unparal leled in Great Britain. Nothing can exceed the beauty of the scenery, or surpass the liberality and kindness of the Noble Landlord, who is adored by his tenantry. MARGATE, OCT. 26,1822. Though this popular Watering Place has lost a great number of its visitors, yet there are still many here who form agreeable societies, and give a general spirit to the place. The public amuse ments have gradually closed, and at length the Theatre, the most rational of all, has ended its season. It is but justice to Mr. FAucyr SAVILL, the Proprietor and Manager, to observe, that it had been conducted through the season with an evident attention to the credit of the Theatre and the gratification of the public. On the closing night a Rowing match was announced. The .Prize was to be a large _Skiff given, by Mr. F. SA VILL for.the entertainment of the town, as a grateful return for the liberal patronage which the Theatre experienced during the season. This Gentleman, it seems, is engaged to superintend Mr. TENLEY'S Company of English Performers at Paris, for which his experience and extensive knowledge of Stage concerns amply qualify him. Mr. F. SAVILL was the Conductor of the West London Theate last season, and brought forward the Tragedy of aiWus.—Many alterations and improvements are expected to take place at Mar gate, in order to render next season attractive. A new Terrace, on the plan of that at Black heath, is immediately to be commenced, for the accommodation of the higher order of visitors. The Duchess of KENT is expected to become one of its earliest tenants. A new street is also pro jecting, leading to . the Fort, and another Terrace for general accommodation is likewise to be erected ; and though the season is ended yet " the note of preparation" for these improve ments excites a a bustling anticipation of future convenience and pleasure. The vessels wrecked during the late sudden gale have been brought to harbour. SEAMAN'S HOSPITAL.—A, respectable party o the Committee of the Seaman's Hospital Ship Grampus, for the Relief of Sick and Diseased Seamen arriving in the Port of London, dined together yesterday at the City of London Tavern, to commemorate the anniversary of receiving patients on board that ship. On the 25th of October, last year, the first man was admitted ; the number received since that time, and to this day, is 728 ; and what is very 'remarkable, the three first patients were, an Englithman, a Scotch man, and an Irishman. We trust that the. well directed liberality of the public will further the object of this laudable Institution, which, from being open to every seaman, foreign as well as British, has already done much towards clearing the streets of the unhappy objects which formerly so distressed our feelings. 'TIE POETESS OF LOVE.—Accounts from Halle, of October 5, give the following details;—" The Poetess Louisa Brachman, who has lately, on several occasions, betrayed marks of a broken and diseased mind, produced by an unfortunate at tachment to a young officer, was recently on a visit to Professor Schilling, now removed to Breslau, to whose wife she was re lated. On September 16, late in the evening, she disappeared from the Professor's house, having no other clothes on but her night dress; and, though the greatest exertions were made to trace her, they were, for several days, all in vain. At length, on the 24th, her corpse was found on the Saale, not far from the Steinmuhle. A heavy stone was tied to the left arm. An Inquisition was held on the body, which, on the following day, was very handsomely buried. Let the world judge her aliena tion with charity. VANITY.--The petty way in which vanity dis plays itself is often amusing. Every body has heard of the warm farmer, who complained of the ,--heat of wearing silver buttons, when he found those he sported unnoticed ; in like man ner. Dr, JoHNsoN related an anecdote of a man who was so fond of displaying on his sideboard all the plate he possessed ; that he actually added his spurs to it. TO MISS CHESTER, On her Performance Of VIOT,AN'TE, in the Comedy of THE. 'WONDER. With charms. Elie thine, a wedded Dame No jealousy could sway, Proud to believe her husband's flame Would but in death decay. Hence oa7cley's Tyrant, on the Stage, Whene'er thy beauties grace, Surpriz'd, indeed, we see thy rage, With such a form and face. No—Oakley rather should be found With pangs of jealous strife, Lest crowds of Lovers should surround His all-delighting wife. But when thy Violante charms, Yet signs of guilt appear, No wonder Felix feels alarms, And all a Lover's fear : For jealousy may well arise When BEAUTY joins with ART, At once to captivate the eyes, And agitate the heart. CHESTER, such talents shine in thee, Such pleasure they diffuse, 'We almost fancy that we see A living COMIC MUSE. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCT. 25.—0 n Monday the 14th instant, Peter Coates was admitted Scholar of Wadham College. On Wed nesday the 16th inst. the Rev. Edward Tew Richards, M.A. was admitted Fellow of Corpus Christi College. On aturday the 19th inst. John Conyngham was admitted Fellow of New College. The same day the Rev. Philip Nicholas Shuttle worth, 'Warden of New College, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity, Grand Compounder ; and the Reverend Benjamin Cheese, Fellow of Balliol College, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity. On Tuesday the 22d instant, the following Degrees were con ferred : Bachelor in Divinity.—Rev. Edward Bellamy, Fellow of St. John's College. Bachelor in Civil Law.—Hon. Augustus Barrington, Fellow of All Souls' College. Masters of Arts.—Geo. Brodrick, Esq. Christ Church Grand Compounder; Rev. Jas. Gray, Queen's College ; Rev. Wm. Joseph Walker. Brasen-nose College ; Rev. Walker King, Oriel College; Rev. Richard Harvey, Fellow of St. John's College. Bachelors of Arts.—Hon. Philip Henry Abbot, Student of Christ Church, and Vinerian Scholar ; Robert Wrottesley, Christ Church ; William Henry Butler, Christ Church. On Thursday last, Charles Bridle Daubeny, Doctor in Me dicine, and Fellow of Magdalen College, was unanimously elected, in Convocation, Professor of Chemistry, on the Foun dation of Dr. George Aldrich, in the room of Dr. Kidd, who had resigned that Professorship, and is now Regius Professor of Medicine. Yesterday the Rev. Charles John Ridley, Master of Arts, and Fellow of University College, was unanimously elected Anglo-Saxon Professor, (founded by Dr. Richard Rawlinson), in the room of the Rev. Dr. Silver, whose term of holding the Professorship had expired. The Rev. Henry Riddell Moody, M.A. of Oriel College, Oxford has been callated by his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury to the Rectory of Chatham in the county of Kent. The Rev. R. Tredcroft, A.M. Rector of Combes, to the Pre bend of Hampstead, in Winchester Cathedral, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. W. Kinlesides. The Rev, G. Wells, Rector of Weston, Sussex, to the Pre bendary of Chichester Cathedral, vacated by the death of the Rev. R. Lowth. The Rev. G. H. L. Gretton, M.A. to the Livings of Aliens more and Clehonger, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Robert Pearce ; patron, the Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. Mr. Osbaldiston's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Stetch- Lodge ; and on Saturday, at Westley Wood. The Chester Harriers, on Monday, at Dunham ; and on Fri day, at BackfOrd. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Crewood Hall ;' Wed nesday, at Dunham ; and on Friday, at Norton. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Monday, at Iscoed Park ; and on Thursday, at Brynboro. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Bishop's 'Wood ; Thursday, at Tiddesley Wood ; and on Saturday, at Cotheridge. Sir Edward Smythe's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Bomere Coppice ; Thursday, at Berwick Gates ; and on Saturday, at the Kennel. The Surrey Fox-Hounds, on Monday, at Lock's Bottom ; Thursday, at Hamsey Green ; and on . Saturday, at Godstone. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Sa turday, at the Kennel. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Peak's Closes ; Wednesday, at Melton High Wood ; Friday, at Swallow Vil lage ; and on Saturday, at Rye Hill. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Hungram Gorse ; Tuesday, at Gate Burton ; Thursday, at Burton Kennel ; and on Saturday, at Blankney.. The South `Vold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at Scot land House; Thursday, at Coningsby ; and on Saturday, at the Kennel. Mr. Foster Powell, whose walking-matches were considered so extraordinary, upwards of thirty years ago, and particularly by his two feats from London to York, and back, the first of which he performed in 1773, in five days and eighteen hours, and the second in 1788, in five days and 20 hours, are likely to be eclipsed by the pedestrians of the present day. John Wright, whose uncommon performances in this way have lately excited surprise on account of his hardihood and perseverance, started on Monday last, at twelve o'clock, from St. Paul's Cathedral, London, for the purpose of ac complishing the long-depending . match of going from Lon don to York in five days. Wright expects, if his health and strength permits, to reach York-Minster by ten o'clock on Wednesday evening, after which he intends to take refresh. ment, and resting a few hours at the Half Moon, in Blake street, previous to his return. John Townsend, of pedestrian notoriety, also has undertaken to go from York-Minster to St. Paul's London, and back, in five days and eleven hours. He started at 12 o'clock on Monday noon. BURKE PUT TO nicirr.—Burke had once risen in the House of Commons,,with some papers in his hand, on the subject of which he intended to make_ a motion, when a rough hewn Member rudely started up, and said, " Mr. Speaker, I hope the Hon. Gentleman does not mean to read that large bundle of papers,' and to bore us with a long speech into the bargain." Mr. B. was so swoln, or rather so nearly suffocated with rage, as to be incapable of utterance, and absolutely ran out of the House. GEO. SELWYN remarked, it was the only time he had ever seen the fable realized, A lion put to flight by the braying of an ass. RICDARDSONS GoonLucx and Co. feel them selves called upon to offer their most grateful ac knowledgements to their Friends and the Pub lic for the numerous favors conferred on them in the present Lottery. They cannot repeat any thing in favour of the Scheme stronger than the pledge they have already given as old establish ed Office-keepers, that it is one of the best ever framed ; and they beg leave to recommend to the Public to purchase before Next Wednesday, the First Day of Drawing, as all the Capitals are floating, and may be drawn on that day, which would wholly disappoint those persons who had not then made their adventures. RICHARDSON ) GOODLUCK and Co. respectfully solicit the fa vors of the Public at their Old-Established Office ,. 104 , Bank Buildings, Cornhill. . v -14t4 As • ~ . ot -.-.. '., 1 •-•,-;-:- - 4 ,....: „L g :7_ f tve v tii . — lß —__Aiz o(yr.. ..i: .7., l•, ,y a 1) •.iriA _.. "444 4 031 A ~ , TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTHWARK . GENTLEMEN, London, Oct. 26, 1822. My removal from Paris and France by a pe remptory (and in the opinion of the best French lawyers, a: well as of the late Duke of RICHELIEU, when Prime Mini. ster), unconstituiOnal exercise of power, must be a circumstance to engage your attention ; and I feel it to be a duty to afford you every possible, as well as the earliest explanation. On the receipt of the order I applied through the proper official channel, for communication of the motives which had determined the French Government to adopt the measure. No written answer could be obtained, but I received a verbal as surance, " That the measure was not accusatory, but one which was rendered necessary in my own interest, as well as that of the French Government, by my political position, which made me in spite of myself (nzalgrc mob a foyer or rallying point for the opponents of the French Government to gather round, and under the shelter of it to circulate their opinions." I shall, Gentlemen, only remark upon this declaration, which I have given as accurately as memory could serve, that if the temporary residence of an individual in France, violating no law, but possessing the most honourable friendships, and a distinguished portion of public favour, for his proved abhor rence of vindictive systems of Government, and undisguised attachment to the rights and liberties of independent nations, be incompatible with the safety or repose of the existing French Government, it is not, and I trust I may say it without pre sumption, for you to feel humiliation on finding that Your Representative is the individual so proscribed. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, Regent-street, Oct. 25, 1822. ROBERT WILSON. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, OCT. 25.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed this morning the Grenada, Dick, for Chili ; Ocean, Shuthers, for the Gape of Good Hope ; Harris, South Seas ; and John Catto, Dunning, for Arabe. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 25.—Wind S.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Iphigenia to the Eastward. PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 24.—Wind S. by E.—Arrived the Sylareor, bound to Lisbon, with loss of sails, &c. FALMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Success, Hicks, and Four Friends, from London. NORTH SHIELDS, OCT. 24.—Wind S.E.—This morning a sloop, on coming over Tynemouth Bar, was struck by a heavy sea and instantly upset, and all on board perished : by part of a boat's stern that has come on shore, it appears her name is the Endeavour, of Scarborough.—The sailors have struck this morning to assist the keelmen ; to stop ships above 10 keels, loading at the spouts, is what they demand. Bishop SHERLOCK also told Mr. CHRISTOPHER PITT, that upon a bundle of libels found among the Archbishop's papers after his death, he had put no other inscription than this : " These are libels; I pray God forgive the authors, as I do." These are two short, but striking proofs of the charity and benevolence of a great and good man. • AMERICAN JEU d'ESPRIT I.—A Gentleman of the name of WELLESLEY POLE, (according to the English Papers), has unfortunately been so simple as to lose at sport the trifling estate of sixty thousand pounds per an num,—and, what is still more distressing, has been obi ged to retire to Paris to struggle for a livelihood on his wite's miserable jointure of 7,000/. or 31,000 dollars per annum —not above 6,000 dollars more than our President receives ! —To add still farther to his distress and mortification, some of his creditors have been ruthless aid unfeeling enough to seize upon a few moveables, found at his country residence, among which atticles they had the meanness to expose to public sale, " A mahogany Boot Jack, which only brought the paltry sum of 31. 13s. 6d.—besides stripping his windows of their curtains, a pair of which sold for no more than 941. 10s.! ! ! Hard as adamant must be that heart which refuses to bleed at the bare recital of the above distresses ! - The sufferings among the poor. in Ireland in contrast may be consi dered as a mere flea-bite !—( New York Paper.) ARROGANCE PUNISIIED.—A few weeks since one of those gentry who fancy taciturnity a proof of wisdom, and abruptness an indication of consequence, presented himself at an hotel in the west of England, about eight in the morning, when coaches to every direction were leaving, and in quired " how long would it be before the coaches started ?" He was civilly answered, " In a few moments :—pray, Sir, where are you going ?"' The petulant traveller angrily ex claimed " What's that to you ?" To repeated inquiries of clerks and porters' he abruptly returned the same answer ; and added, " They are a set of d--(1 impertinent inquisitive rascals."— He threw himself into a vehicle, and the horses started.— After travelling some time, the coachman asked the guard " Where's that ge'mman inside going, he's not in the way-bill ?" guard opened the coach door, and civilly repeated the ques tion. The traveller, choaking with rage, exclaimed " You ras cal, what is it to you ? I have been asked the same impertinent question an hundred times this morning : but if I mit.ri tell you I am going to London." The guard coolly replied, " Then, Sir, you are rather wide of your mark, for you are now on your road to Exeter." The Durham County Advertiser says—An in. quest was held on 'Wednesday last, at East Rainton, in this county, on view of the body of J. Whittle, wife of a pitman, be longing to the Nicholson Pit, near that place. It appeared that she had died in consequence of having taken poison. The verdict of the Jury was to the following effect :—That the deceased, by reason of the bad behaviour of her' husband, having become delirious, poisoned herself.—The inhuman husband and his wife, both very young, had been mar ried about a quarter of a year, and separated a month. The unhappy wife had requested her husband to take her into his house again which he refused, and the savage persisted in his refusal when he knew that she had taken poison, and was lying at his door in the agonies of death. The wretch did not charge his wife with having committed any crime. Four prisoners effected their escape on Satur day evening last from the waggon which was conveying them from Marlborough Sessions to the New prison. at Devizes. It appears that ten or twelve of the prisoners were fastened together by a long chain, secured at each end by a padlock • one of these padlocks they contrived to break, and when within about two miles of Devizes, it being rather dark, four of them jumped out at the back part of the waggon, unknown to their keepers. Two have been since apprehended ; and a reward of five guineas each is offered for the apprehension of the other two. ,Mr. Cox, the Governor of the New Prison, has hitherto attended the waggon with the prisoners himself, but on this occasion he was absent on county business. A young woman, named Mary Fletcher, was brought to Bow-street Office yesterday, in the custody of the Beadle of St. Giles's, in male attire, and charged under the following circumstances :—During the Mee the Board of the Parish Officers were siiting yesterday morning, they were dis turbed by a noise in the passage, which proved to be the prisoner, who was brought there by a young man, who had met her in the street, and recognising her to be a female, having lived servant with her in the same family, lie concluded she was in men's clothes for some improper purpose. The only account she gave for her change of dress was, that she intended to go for a sailor. Her mother attended the investigation, who stated, that she was a servant, and had had the care of a Nobleman's house. The account she gave of the conduct of her daughter was, that it was of the most depraved and dissolute nature, and it was not in her power to do any more for her. The parish-officers furnished her with female clothes, and she having slept in a shed in Norton-falgate the previous night. Mr. MINSIIULL considered it an act of vagrancy, and committed her to the House of Correction. Yesterday evening, between the hours of eight and nine, as a butcher's cart, loaded with sheep's skins, was passing through the narrow part of Wych-street, a waggon passing at the same time coming into contact with the cart overturned it into the shop of Mr. WALKER, scalemaker.— The windows and shop front were dashed to atoms ; the horse received little injury. 'f lie waggon and cart were suffered to proceed, on their numbers being taken. ~~ s. .., 5 7 Pr' 'hi 83 : T.2 4 •