The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-15 00:00:00

o‘c . . 3. ea,' , 5 5e5 rte l 0 c, d eg' e rl lill° ice C.. estea ,bet" ro d, ty re- Y t" P t rot° biS i 6 - nin e ' A de ter - an ees' t Coil' noted, ara" C , C . aria looc; ° vea l ` ri l l " hos tile y the it. 00 5 V ea th e Ire that , se ttle il f nets o P redict Ivieusll of scar det er: ds, e" o• Cos 0 , l ing do 1.- - a in Five PRENcIi .--NOV. FUNDA I2 . Per Cents. Opened at Ila h t. Closed at B9 f. 90 c. isT -- s Stock 1615 f. —c ., veajolitan Five Cents.,Opened at 76i t. 'Achange onLondon—One Month 25 f. 40 C. Three Months 25 f. 25 c. Th ril et s iot ls ten ch ,r not t her e . ,fee Se nt" vow° , en Y et i 0 ion 0° A 14 %ar 01.1 esPeri- Liar"' s. „pOr tell 000 I), ' th e °1 tost allt li od . It appears that the Minister of the High on th '" Powers met for the dispatch of business k tr e 31st of October, at the Hotel of, Prince D iA lt "lctl• England was represented by t he 4 t ; °f • WE LLINGTON ; Austr i a ' by Prince A al lt axlCU and Baron LEBZELTERN,. the itia° Ambassador at the Court of Saint Iv e te : sbur gh• The R e p re sentatives of Russia ttet '' Count NESSELRODE, the Russian Mini -114 ft) " Forei gn Affairs ; Count LIEVEN, the e o ssia n Ambassador to the Court of London ; 4WD). ozzo ni BOR.GO, Russian Ambassador the e/ta Court o f F rance; and M. DE TATIS RUssian Ambassador Extraordinary at Vi: tta • France had for Representatives, th e ol; t 4tint MATHIEU DE MONTMORENCY, her Mi. Cite: fo r Foreign Affairs ; the Viscount DE th;ItA)CnaIAND, her Ambassador at London ; : a rqUiS DE CARAMAV, her Ambassador pb ; and the Count ,DE LA FERao -1) 95 her A m b assa d o r to the Court of St. 1 -ers ba'rgh. O n the part of Prussia, there At te . °ant B EILN S T ORFF, Minister for Foreign si a h lvtt t Berlin, and Prince lIATT,;FELDT, Vrus 4Ambassador at Vienna. The office of Secre ▪ y▪ , r , eneral to the Congress was filled by the ill LI ate( ' diplomatist M. GENTZ, so well known l i and by his cc State of Europe," published 1 2 d In answer to II AUTERIVE'S France a. la is4 n VIII. The Sitting was wholly occu- Pie t i p t ., W ith the state o f 'Spain ; and although the it o t , • o v diplomatic mystery was of course s p read 'r d iscussions, th at e it is confidently alleged. Whole weight of England was thrown o • the scale of peace. The Emperors ti v "c " and ALEXANDER, and the Representa 'fae of Louis X are said to be inclined in of °f an armed ititerferenee with Spain ; and tz e°l ' s equence of these opposite feelings, it was b 4 Pet ted at Verona that the question would not h at t l itliti lY settled until further communications ta ken place, between Verona and . London, na Ve rona t and Paris. The Congres s held a e t " ' 'Sitting on the 2d instant, at which nothing i ' ' '' rt ant took place. e following is an Extract of a Letter from °l ltaT Fur.ronn, Master of the brig Hope, o f \ \ ii . er Pool, to his Owners, Messrs. EYES, MILLER, 114 ; ana Co. : c c I " St. Andrew's, Neva Beunswick, Oct. 6, 1822. ° "I sorry to inform you that in the War Gulf 11, -I°rl cla I fell in with a piratical brig of Was%a wh ° took from me 1050 dolla rs, which I te as ; L ki ng to pay Port charges, & c. Mone y b e tt -gei r chief object ; they , knew my business to ti er t han I did ; they told me that I had b een of ; I le I lavannah with mules, and that the pric e e i t l' e M or ,th e f re i g ht o f them they must have, b oa ler in cash or bills. As I had no cargo on N , Via' I told them that I had left the freight tn Y consignee; but this did not satisfy ti''• exp ec t e d th a t th e y would have murdered th lrd li teY held a council of war, whether to Cr- the whole crew or not, as some of my A y w k new th e pirates: they were under Buenos vts tes colou rs , b u t it was ne ith er a Buenos Ayres 41 nor Crew, but real Spaniards." iIN 'ENVCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 1'42 The i unbending stubbornness of the Keelmen , : et e al adi 'lg to a strange state of things on the River Tyne. Se -4t of the men have emigrated, and are now working as casters r ,: le Port of Sunderland ; others have 'gone to work at the telb )l4ll4 •Comberland ; while a third party, by no means con , i'Xible point of number, it is said, have dispersed them itelnve in different parts of the counties of Durham and North •elialld, to live upon such charity as they can extort or elicit. itt i a r : tea llY surprising that there should appear to be such an 1 10,: °14 etable dislike, on the part of these men, (considering "Well they have always been treated), to fulfil their engage -1,t3, w ith th e C oa l - O wners . I n d e ed, it is understood, that tititlagiqrates have expressed their most decided disapproha % I th e i ndecisive and vac i llating conduct shewn by these leggyelrien on the p rese nt occas ion, —a line of conduct, it is al- ao w Which has tended very much to aggavate the evil that is edgy lOudly complained of. Mismanagement must undoubt ilsre aye existed, or t h e re f rac t or i ness o f the Keelmen would been of more limit e d duration. It is currently reported, )1 04 i, 11 '1 Keelmen have transmitted Petitions, as well to the tor% tb or Admiralty as t o the Home Secretary of State, set setting t ilt ls C eir grievances ; and that, till they receive something in ih - 7P e of an answer, their minds are made up not to return l ilt h e emPlayment. A Meeting of the Coal-Proprietors on % ION: " T Yne, was held on Saturday last, to take into con- Nli, °ll a Proposition from that part of the Trade whose % etc sties are situated a b ove bridge. It appears, that in conse had e nf °f. the imm ense quant i t y of c oals they had wrought, the of 5a,,, -4 w hich has now become so uncertain, they are desirous Zending their workings ; for, if they continue their men t'hitt er l3l°YTh ent, the risk of ultimate loss will necessarily be 4 tert a ; /34 t5, as their Pitmen are, by their contract, entitled to ,11:14414et-h4altutliiilosPeer week, even though unemployed, it was pro !Pen should be employed by the Collieries below ° e * his arrangement has been acceded to, upon terms to kt ther agreed upon by a Committee of Management.— ck gh thi s ' t htit, tray afford relief to certain Coal-Owners, one can- ,. thin ' atn ent that s o unusua l a course o f things—a course o f tinkillidthat will be productive of much misery and distress, have been permitted to be engendered. Had the Keel- 'men been dealt with properly, it is morally.imppssible that they could have held the laws at defiance, as they have done, for the 'long period•of six weeks. The Magistrates are right,—the Mis taken lenity of the Coal-pwners, when it would have been so easy a matter in the beginning to teach their servants to respect a bounden contract, has imposed upon the Civil. Authorities a duty most painful and difficult to perform, now that these very men have attained to a confidence which baffles all ordinary methods to reclaim , them. PIRACY. The following is an extract of a letter dated avannah, September 25 : " We have been most shamefully used by the pirates along the coast here. We were brought-to on the day previous to our arrival, the 20th, by an armed schooner, who robbed us of every article of clothing, and every thing else of value. I have not even a shirt. On the 17th, while beating through the Gulf, we spoke the brig Hannah, of Philadelphia : the supercargo came on board, and gave us a melancholy statement of the manner in which. they had been taken and plundered. He said, that about a fortnight previous they were taken - and carried into one of the keys inside of the Colorados, where they were kept nine days, and a cargo of turtle-shell and coffee taken from them to the amount of 17,000 dollars. They tied him, the Captain, and two passengers,, to the rigging, and made a tire round them for the purpose of suffocating them.-- After hearing such a lamentable story, what must have been our expectations on the eve of being in their hands. We sup plied them (the Hannah) with provisions, as they had been seat to sea, with 24 prisoners that had been formerly taken, without any provisions.. We parted company that day, and determin ed keeping on the Florida shore, but it was not long before the wind shifted, and -enabled us to, lie nearer to this port. About six o'clock on the morning we were plundered -we ob served a ship a-head of its, and a bark not far from us.— About eight o'clock we observed a schooner making sail from the land to windward of us, Point Mariel bearing about 20 miles east from us. She made sail after the ship, and about 'two o'clock brought her to, after firing three guns. 'I hey alter.. ed the course of the ship, and sent her in the direction they came from : the pirate then made for us, and the first saluta tion we received was a large shot over our heads, and presently after—from what cause I do not know, unless it was for our not being expeditious enough in bringing to—we received a shower of bullets, by which one of the men lost part of his ear. We were presently after boarded by an English gig, with a dozen or fourteen men, who without ceremony began.to use their cutlasses with which they were provided. Seeing . them So ferocious, and being pressed by one or two, I went over board, and was lucky enough to swim to the pirate. Captain Jones, seeing me leave the vessel, got into their boat with one of our men, and got on board about the same time as I did.— We were kept prisoners in the hold of the pirate, along with the Captain of the French ship previously captured, until the rascals on board the brig had robbed the cabin of every thing which they could. find of value We : were at last allowed to proceed ; but, on getting to the brig again, as if they had not bean well satisfied, the people belonging to the pirate commenced a second time, and Captain Jones received another beating, and a slight wound on the back of his head. I saved my beating in a great measure by going overboard. As they got no money except what the mate and men had they said they were sure that the 'passenger must hav e money.: and perhaps had . I been on board they would have insisted by using their ,weapons. The in poor steward unfor tunately underwent a dreadful beating . my stead ; at last they left us, and went in pursuit of their former prize, which vessel was loaded with wines and goods for this place, from Bourdeaux. I have seen the captain, who has escaped with whole bones. They had tie2l him for the purpose of ending his existence, and must have done so had it not been for the entrea ties of two Spaniards, passengers with him ; they have light ened his ship considerably. Hardly a vessel escapes, either com ing the way we did, or 'through the old Bahama Channel. We have seen several fellow-sufferers here, and—you will, hardly believe it—at the time Of our capture and release, we observed, two vessels hull down astern of us. These two vessels arrived here at the same time as we did, who proved to be two Spanish men of war, one armed with 20 guns and 110 men, the other guns and 45 men. The Captains of both have been on board, and say that they saw us taken and released. You may guess what they ought to have done." THE THEATRES. Ditua4•LANE...'—The manner in which the chief characters in the Cornedy of Wild Oats are dis tributed,.and are so ably supported, particularly the part of Rover, the animating principle of the piece, "'enders it very attractive, though it has been so - often represented. -Rover is one of-Mr. ELLISTON'S most successful efforts, and he last night was as lively and entertaining as ever. COVENT-GARDEN.- - We may heartily congra tulate the Proprietors of this Theatre, and the Public, on the acquisition of an accom plished young Actress, in Miss F. H. KELLY, who made her first appearance last night, in the character of Juliet. This , young Lady, we understand,* has performed on the Dublin stage with great success, and her merit will be confirmed by the universal admiration of a' London audience. It is highly creditable to the dramatic taste of Ireland that, except GARRICK, it has supplied the London stage With some of the very best actors by which it has been adorned, and the high estimation .which Miss F. 11. K ELLY has obtained in that country may be considered as a proof that its dramatic judgment exists hi all its former vigour. We could not do justice Co this young Lady unless we were to follow her with critical accuracy through the whole of her performance for which purpose we - have hog suffi cient space. We must therefore content Ourselves with a brief outline of her pretensicins to public favour. Her figure is of the middle size, well. formed, but a little inclined to the embonpoint. Her features are regular, and capable of varied expression. Her voice is pleasing and powerful. Her action is natural, easy and graceful, obviously directed by her feelings, and governed by the habits resulting from genteel intercourse. Her judgment was manifested in a full conception of the character, and the detail of her performance was evidently marked by an attentive study of it, in all its bearings and relations. The general result was of the most impressive and interesting ature. • To the credit of the audience they ap- peared fully to estimate her excellence, and they marked their sense of it by abundant and reite rated applause through the whole of her perform ance. We, must repeat our conviction that the London Theatre has gained in this charm ing actress a prop and an ornament. It is with great pleasure we add that she received all possible support from the Romeo of Mr. C. KEMBLE. We have often witnessed Ills excel lence in the part, but we never before saw him appear in it with equal advantage. In fact, we may venture to say, from all that dramatic history records of the Romeo of Mr. GARRICK and the Juliet of Mrs. CIBBER, that the two characters have never since been represented with more sterling merit. Mr. JONES displayed due sprightliness and humour in Mercutio.— The good sense of Mr. CHAPMAN gave unusual importance to the Friar, and Mrs. DAVENPORT was a very correct and diverting representative of the Nurse. Miss F. H. KELLY, we under stand, is related to a very respectable family in Ireland, the head of which is a Military Officer. The play was brought forward with all requisite splendour in scenery and costume; and such was the impression of the Romeo and Juliet that the audience universally called for a repetition of the play on this evening, but another drama was announced, and, by way of compensation, it was stated that Romeo and Juliet would be repre sented again to-morrow and Monday. ...Intigialp.m..r. FROM PENSACOt i A.-By the way of New-York we learn that the United States' schooner Amelia, BAKE«,•arrived at New-Orleans on the 15th ult. from St. Marks, East Florida. 2 —She lay off Pen sacola five hours, and took on board four passengers. Deaths and desertion had nearly depopulated Pensacola. Lieutenant CHAMBERS, of the United States' army, came in the Amelia from Barancas. lie furnished a list of•deaths at Pensacola and Barancas, from the 15th August to the 11th September, containing eighty-four names and it was supposed there had been about forty others, whose names could not be ascertained.—(Charleston Paper.) IRELAND.—We have received the following communication from a Magistrate in the county of Kildare :—" Those parts of the county of Kildare in the neighbourhood of Rathaugan, Kildare, and Robertstown, have for the last two months been much alarmed, in consequence of large armed parties on foot and on horseback patroling the country at night, and forcing their oaths of ' association on every person they can possibly influence to take them. Several have been severely flogged with thorn bushes for re fusing, or uttering a word against the Ribbon system: One man, near Dunmurry, was, with in these few days, wounded through the neck with a musket ball—he is likely to . recover. We understand a considerable armed party was met a few nights since near Ruthbridge by a patrole of dismounted dragoons, attended by a Magi strate. The party fired on two constables who were in advance, and on the constables returning the fire they all dispersed into an adjoining bog. The night being dark, the troops could not I pursue them."--(Freeman's Journal.) BRIGHTON, Nov. 13.—His MAJESTY has con siderably recovered. S;nce Sunday his health has been hourly improving. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE returned to the Palace very barly this afternoon. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—We have heard that the painful affection of the head, to which the Duke of WELLINGTON has lately been sub ject, was caused by the improper application of lunar caustic to a sore ear. It touched the tym panum of the ear, which became irritated, and affected the nerves of the brain to a violent de gree. This we have from authority.—(Herald.) Colonel REYNETT, Military Secretary to his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, left town yesterday for Hanover, accompanied by, Mr. A. WATHEN I Bth Hussars. MELANCHOLY CASE. A Lady, now residing in Perthshire, having, in the course of a tour through the Highlands of Scotland, fallen in with a female of very interesting appearance, whom she found to be in a state of deep mental derangement, and consequently pining under all the bittek exigencies of that miserable and unprotected situation, feels herself called upon to lay before the public the following fragments, which fortunately she has been enabled to gather, as connected with the fate of this for lorn and disconsolate wanderer. During the several inter views 'which the Lady had with this poor maniac, it can easily be . supposed.that little could be gleaned from her wild and in coherent ravings that could form any clue whereby her friends or relations could be discovered. Instigated, however, by the common feelings of humanity, to advocate the cause of a mi serable creature, and particularly of one who, even in madness and in rags, evidently displayed a superiority of rank and edu cation, and encouraged from the uncertain little she had learned of her country and friends, the lady has since, through the me dium of an eminent Irish Prelate, received the following infor mation, in every point corroborative of what she had previously obtained in some small part from the disjointed soliloquies of the mani:'c herself. Those statements completely identify her as well in history as in person, with a young lady who had escaped from Swift's Hospital, in which she had been placed by her friends ; unfortunately the name of her family was un known ; but after her escape, when in a state of comparative sanity, she gave the following account of herself to an Irish lady, from whom the Bishop had his informatiOn. She said her fa ther was an officer in the army, but the lady has unluckily-, for gotten the name ; that her mother was dead, and that her father was married again to a lady in the neighbourhood of Cork ; that she had come into the possession of an independent fortune; that she became subject to a great depression of spirits,'which Was the cause of :her being placed in Swift's Hospital; that her father's family is English, and that he lived generally at Bath ; that her mother had died when they were on a tour through Ireland • that the name of her maternal grandmother was Lennox ; that she lived at Firth (probably this should be Perth), in Scotland, and that she was then on her way to Scotland, to put herself under her grandmother's protection. She showed the Irish Lady a recipe for sore eyes, subscribed by William Henry Downan, who attended the Hospital as surgeon when she was there. She has frequently been heard to mention this name ; but as there are, no doubt, mistakes in many of the above particulars, all attempts to discover her relations in Scotland have proved utterly unsuccessful. The unfortunate female whose sad fate forms the subject of this melan choly detail, is now an unprotected wanderer in Athol, sub sisting on the necessarily scanty fare which the humanity and lowly means of the tottager can bestow. This account is sent into the world, with the earnest hope, that sooner or later it may meet the eye of, her family or friends. . To rescue froin misery this poor creature, and to shelter her from the wretched state to which she has been reduced, is surely an act worthy the humanity of all : and those who may be prompted to lend assistance in a cause so meritorious, will receive further infor mation, by applying to the Rev. James . Esdaile, Mi n i s t er o f the East church, parish of Perth.--( Caledonian Mercury.) The Corporation of Berwick has unanimously resolved to renuest their representatives in Par liament to oppose the proposed alteration of the line of road between Morpeth and Edinburgh.-- A similar resolve, by the Magistrates of North umberland, was come to at h late meeting /held in the Town-hall at Alnwick. CUTHBERT ELLIsoN, Esq. M. P. Colonel, and Sir 'ROBERT HAWKS, Lieutenant-Colonel, with the other Officers of the late Gateshead Volun teer Regiment of Infantry, have presented one hundred guineas out of the balance of their mi litary fund, towards purchasing a new organ for St. Mary's Church, Gateshead, t .. • . • - - ..;-) t eta A ).'l l •"-`-' '''.'-' a' e' ° , o „ ' l '''' , "- - 0 ,, . f v e 4 , 4 •: 4 A A fir- FASHIQNABLE ARRIVALS. Mr. George and Lady Elizabeth Repton, in New Norfolk street, Park-lane, from Norfolk ; General Sir Hudson and Lady 1 Lowe, and family, at the Hyde:park Hotel, from Ramsgate ; Major D'Este, at ditto, from Ramsgate ; Fran. Basteret, Esq. at Blake's Hotel, Jernlyn-street, from Paris ; Sir Wm. Robin son, at the Grosvenor Hotel, from his seat, near Bath ; Lieut. - Col. O'Malley, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; R. W, Jackson, Esq. at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Wm. Tedlie, Esq.. at ditto ; Capt. Vale, at ditto ; T. Gerrard, Esq. at ditto. DEPARTURES.—The Marquis of Titelifield, for IVelbeck, Notts; Lady George Nugent, -for Taphilv, Bucks; Mr. and Mrs. Le Marchant, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Guernsey ; Capt. Wyndham, for Guildford ; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm, from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, for Yorkshire ; Sir William Burroughs, Bart. on a tour ; James Maxse, Esq from the Pulttney Hotel, Piccadilly, on a tour; Dr. Henry Heathcote, Esq. from the Hyde-park Hotel, for Normanton-park ; Jn. West, Esq. from ditto, for Ascoth-park. CHANIGES.—EarI of Niltown, from . Boulogne, for Paris; Countess of Pawls, at Walcot, Salop, from Alnwick-castli ; Capt. de Lisle, of the 9th Lancers, for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbraham, from Ramsgate, for Bath. The Duke of Rutland expects a large party of Noblemen in a few days at his seat, Belvotr Castle, on a shooting excursion. P 0 E Tit Y . LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP. ( From the German.) Love is like the shadow, seen When the sun first lights the skies,' Stretching then o'er all the green, But dwindling, as each moment flies. Friendship is the sfladow thrown, When the day its noon has past, Increasing, as life's sun goes down, Ev'n till it has look'd its last. UNIVERSITY INT 14:LIAGtNCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 14.—We understand that the election of a Representative for this University will take place on Wed nesday the 27th inst., but the day cannot be absolutely stated, until the writ shall have been received by the Vice-Chancellor. It is confidently expected that the four candidates mentioned in our last, Lord Hervey, Mr. Scarlett, Mr. R. Grant, and Mr. Wm. Bankes, will all come to a poll, in which case, from a division of interests, it is difficult to anticipate a correct idea of the result. _ _ _ _ _ At a congregation on Monday last, Lord Thomas Hay, of Trinity College, son of the late Marquis of Tweeddale, was admitted Honorary Master of Arts. On the same day a grace passed the Senate to confer the degree of Doctor in Divinity, 'by royal mandate, on the Rev. Daniel Cresswell, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College. The Seatonian Prize for the present year has been adjudged to the Rev. Edward Bishoipp Elliott, M.A. Fellow of Trinity -College, for his Poem on Antiochus Epiphanes. The subject of the Norrisian Prize Essay for the ensuing year is—The Office and Mission of St. John the Baptist. On Friday last Mr. Thomas Short, lay-clerk of King's, Tri nity, and St. John's Chapels, was elected Under Library keeper of the University, m the room of the late Mr. Joseph Toliworthy. The numbers were—for Mr. Short 91, Mr. 1 Rowe 63. The Rev. Walter Burroughes, B.A. of Glare Hall, is ad. mittedlow of that society on the foundation of Mr. Borage. The Rev. Aldous Edward Henshaw, M.A. of Trinity Col• lege, is appointed a Surrogate for the Diocese of Ely, to grant Probates of Wills, Marriage Licences, &c. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, Nov. 14.—STATE OF THE ODDS. CLARET STAKES. I 9to 2 agst Swap. - DERRY. 27 to 2 agst Emily c. 15 to 1 agst 'Webb 29 to 2 agst sister to Skin 16 to 1 agst Woful c. 16 to 1 agst c. out of Guilford 16 to 1 agst Talisman. Nan • 7 to 2 agst Moses OAKS. .5 to 2 agst f. out of Zaida 117 to 2 agst sister to Sultan. ST. LEG Elt. [ 25 to 2 agst Miss Fanny. to 1 agst Sherwood FARLEY HILL HUNT RACES ( Last Day)—ViTednesday N ATCH.—Captain Pointon's Arny, beat Mr. Armstrong's Pilot. Four miles, 50gs. Sweepstakes of 15gs each, for hunters.—Four miles.—Heats Harvey's Juliet Major Harvey's br. g. Mr. Head's Logic Mr. Jones's b. li. Mr. Hume's Frolic 4 2 3 . 3 5 dr Farmers' Stakes of 5.1 each, rode by owners ; 15gs added, 0 Mr. Owen's Jolly - . - Mr. Fearn's gr. h. - - Mr. Heron's Tulip - - Mr. Heywood's Colonel - .. - Mr. Phillimore's Gypsey Gfirl - - Mr. Goddard's Crispin fell' - - The race afforded much diversion. 2 3 4 4 5 dr vbs. COURSING. The Amateurs of Coursing experienced a fine treat in some excellent runs at Bill-hill, Surrey, on Wednesday. The Class for Twenty Sovereigns. Mr. Hewett's Blossom beat Mr. Goatees hr. b. Capt. Mason's Fury beat Major Moss's Fly. Mr. Harrison's Hampton b. beat Mr. Golding's gr. d. Mr. Houldham's Juniper beat Mr. Hall's Cat. Mr. Arbuthnot's br. b. beat Mr. Theodore's Rustic. Mr. Hood's Fan beat Mr. Shee's bl. d. THE TIES OFF. Mr. Harrison's Hampton beat Mr. Hewett's Blossom. Capt. Mason's Fury beat Mr. Houldham's Juniper. Mr. Hood's Fan beat Mr. Arbuthnot's br. b. Fury won the second ties and the prize. Mr.. Mason's Stat beat Mr. (ice's Fly, lOgs. Mr. Hurcomb's Epsom Lass beat Mr. Ord's Fun, 10 gs. Mr. Hart's br. b. beat Mr. Lane's br. d. Several other excellent matches for trials were made, and the hares made severe play. lIUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEER. The Gransden Hounds, on Tuesday, at Long Stanton ; and on Friday, at Hayley Wood. Mr. Osbaldistoes Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Chippenham park. . Earl Fitzwilliam's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Sawtry Gorse ; Tuesday, at Sutton Wood ; Thursday, at Stanwick Pasture ; and on Saturday, at Elton New Close. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Broad waters ; and on Friday. at Highgate. The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Brail's Village • Tuesday, at Walton Wood ; Thursday, at Which ford Village • and on Saturday, at Hampton Wood. The Ludlow Subscription Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Ashton. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Bradwell Hall; Wed nesday, at .Oulton Lodge ; Friday, at Sutton 2infold ; and on Saturday, at Whitley. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Lindley. Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Monday, at Knight Wood. Mr. Chaworth's Fox-hounds, .on Monday, at Nobottle 'Wood Tuesday, at Stanford Hall ; Thursday, at Harring ton ; and on Friday, at Stowe Wood. • ILLEGAL DISTILLATION.—A few days ago Mr. Lauder, officer of Excise, with the assistance of a party from. Peebles, seized a copper still of 66 gallons contents, four fermenting tuns, and other casks, a quantity of malt, and destroyed a great deal of wash. Thewhole was in full operation in a very romantic glen near the source of the Tweeddale Burn, which is there full of rocky precipices. The _distillery was so ingeniously contrived, as to resemble one of the crags with the sheep pasturing over it.—( Edinburgh Courant.) MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Nov. 14.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed this morning for the River the Seringapatam, Joy, from the South Seas ; and Mary Ann, Headly, from Miramichi. Arrived and remain the Montreal, Richardson, from Demerara ; the Grace, Branch, and Ibis, from Oporto. Came down from the River yesterday and sailed the Scotia, Mearns, for Teneriffe ; also to-day and remain the Resource, Tumerett, for Trieste and. Venice ; .Go vernor Harcourt, Wilson, Demerara ; Planet, Barclay, Ja maica; Volusia, Raffles, ditto; David Lyon, Purdy, ditto. Put back the Nesbit, for Jamaica; 11layrone Bay, Buenos Ayres; Rebecca, St. Lucie; Liberty, St. Thomas's; Mars, Montserrat ; Russell, Dominica ' • Louisa, Grenada ; New Providence; and Dinnison , Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH 'Nov. 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Itla ria, from Amsterdam for Surinam; his Majesty's ships Came lion and Calliope, from a cruize. Sailed the Hyson, Watt, for London. PLY MOUTH, No v. 13.—Wind W.S. W.—A rrived the Ruth, Munroe, from London for Jamaica ; Betsy and Ann, Lang ley, from ditto for the river Gambia. FALMOUTII Nov. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived 'the Wil liam Harris, Harris, from Jamaica. The Eden, Coulthard, has arrived in Yarmouth Roads, from Petersburgh, with her rudder unshipped and leaky, having been on shore. _ . The Bombay Courier of the 18th of June contains the follow ing statement of the disasters experienced by the Lord Castle reagh Indianian (see our Ship News of Wednesday), for whose safety so much fear had been entertained, that re-insurances had been effected upon her at 90 per cent. premium " The DMA Been spoke with the Honourable Company's ships Keiha Castle and Charles Grant, from China, to the eastward of the Cape, on Bth May. At Johanna, she fell in with the Lord Castlereagh, Briggs, returning to Bombay to refit, in consequence of heavy . damage sustained by her in a severe gale off the Cape, during which she was compelled to throw overboard a considerable part , of her cargo, and,recelved so much injury that the prosecution of the vOyage - became impossible. The ship made the land off' Algoa Bay on the 27th of April, when a-gale of wind commenced from the north-west, attended by a very high sea, causing her to strain and labour considerably, and to make much water. The pumps became choaked with pepper on the 30th, and it became necessary, in consequence, to throw over-beard 290 baggs of pepper, to get at the pump well. The pumps were kept constantly going; but the gale continuing with increased force and a heavy sea, and the ship not lying well to, she open ed all the seams of the upper decks and topsides, and continued in this perilous state until the 3d May, at which time the water had increased to 4 feet, the people were all cohipletely knocked up, the masts and rigging much injured, and there being no probability of her getting round the Cape in the state she was, she was kept before the wind to prevent her foundering. The gale lasted till the sth of May, when the weather moderated, and the ship was pumped out ; and afterwards in the fine wea ther she made only 12 inches water in the 24 hours." THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 15. The supplies of nearly all kind of Grain this week are very large. Fine Wheat sells on nearly the same terms as Monday, but the other qualities are cheaper. Barley for malting fully maintains the last quotation. Beans and Peas sell heavily at Monday's prices. 'The immense quantity of Oats at market has so stagnated the trade for this, article, that even at a reduc tion of Is. per quarter it is very difficult to make sales. SMITHFIELD MARKET, 1T0v.15 The market was rather shortly supplied this morning in all descriptions of Cattle, but more particularly in Oxen. The price of all sorts of meat are the same as last Monday's prices. The Hay market is somewhat lower in price this morning. (To sink the Offal, per stone of Bth.) Beef 2s 4d to 3s Oct Veal Mutton 2s 4d to 2s _Bd "Pork _ 3s Od to 3s 6d Lamb Os Od to Os Od. CATTLE AT MARKET. ~.._ _...... Beasts 5OO I Sheep and Lambs Calves 2OO Pigs HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay £3 Os to £3 18s I Clover £3 10s to -£.1 , 105. Straw £1 8s to £1 16s. BOXERS. NEATE AND SPRING.—This was the principal topic of conversation yesterday at TATTERSALL'S,- and other sport ing circles, and this forfeit has left much doubt whether the great battle between Martin and Randall will take place on the 3rd of December, although the whole of the immense stake of Five Hundred Pounds aside is de posited in the hands of Mr. John Jackson. The stake was nearly forfeited by Martin's backer, who sent a cheque in .- stead of money, and a sporting character got it changed, and made good the whole money just in time. This cheque re mains as it did, leaving Martin to stand 2001. of the battle money himself, and he has declared he wont fight. At a meet ing at Mr. Thirtle's in the Haymarket yesterday, where Spring was in attendance, lie there offered to fight Ncate on the day (next Tuesday se'nnight) from a glass lot gin to 200/. for his own money; the forfeit to Neate being 156/., which he has re ceived. It seems that amateurs who had backed Spring freely would have saved the forfeit without a scruple, had his backer signified that lie would not be present to take stakes good.— The forfeit has caused the greatest confusion, and those who had taken odds that Spring and Martin would win at 4 to 1, and that Spring and Randall would win at 2 to 1, have lost the. first event by Spring's forfeit, and that is a good reason to sup pose that Randall and Martin will not fight. It is likely that Neate will :accept . Spring's challenge, and in that case it would be a new match altogether, with which former betting has nothing to do. Lady NUGENT, we are happy to learn, is nearly recovered from her late severe indisposition. We learn by letters from Naples, that the Princess PARTANO, wife to the King of NAPLES, had nearly lost her life from an accident, which' occurred soon after his Majesty's de parture, on the 22d ultimo for Verona. The Princess had ascended to her beautiful villa, the Floridiana (once the country house of the san guinary and treacherous Salicetti), which is situ ated on the hill, of the Vomero near Naples ; and she was returning by the steep paved road to the City, in a carriage and four, when the horses' took fright, and set cffat full gallop, down the hill: The coachman was thrown from his seat and was much hurt; but after running some distance one of the horses fell and the carriage was stopped. The danger indeed was great; for besides the road's being extremely steep, it is in several places over considerable hollows. The Princess had suf ficiently recovered from her alarm to set off on the 24th for Verona.—M. DE SERRE, the French Ambassador at Naples, left that capital for Ve rona on the 22d of October. ---- A. letter has just been received by Mr. Wil- • liam Bankes from Mr. Salt, dated at Cairo in August last, with the following curious information :—A roll of Papyrus, measuring about eleven inches in length, and five in cir cumference, has been discovered in the Island of ElFphar:- tina, and purchased for Mr. Bankes. It is found to con tain a portion of the latter part of the Iliad, very fairly written in , large capitals, such as were in use during the time of the Ptolemys, and under the earlier Roman Emperors. The lines are numbered, and there are Scholia in the margin. A copy is to be made from this valuable MS. at Cairo, that it may serve as a duplicate, in case of an; accident in its voyage to England. The person Who procured this treasure for Mr. B. is a young man, who has been in his employ for some years to explore such pert of the Antiquities and. Geography of the East, as were left unascertained by Mr. B. himself.—(Cambridge Chronicle.) CORONER'S INQUEST.—Wednesday afternoon an inquisition was taken before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. at the City of Hereford, .George -street, Portman-square, on the body of John Meads, aged 75, who died in consequence of cutting his throat. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was employed as a bellows-blotwer to the organ, of Mary-le-bone New Church ; he had lately been labouring under a depression of spirits. On the day he committed the act, the landlady in whose honk he resided, found him in the privy, with his throat cut, from ear to ear. g Verdict—" Meatal Derangement."