The Sun. — London, England, 1822-11-02 00:00:00

P a ge of take the the dile tests of rellaion 7 and. -to- - the- dictates of sound , si n . . Writine the aboVe we have received by Ex Press.th e Constitutionne/ Paris Paper of Thurs . d av °f which the following is an extract :-- at Today, at .twelve o'clock, there was a Council of Mini mdLat w hich the K ING p res id e d, and which lasted an hour d e , v 7 lf . After the Council the KINO gave audience to M. tti v , LLE LE, President of the Council of Ministers; and af -akls to Lieutenant-G e n e ral LAURISToN, Minister of the lia i s ed The KI NG did n o t go o ut. There was a Cabinet of Yesterday evening at the Minister of [the Interior's." Five FRENCH FUNUIi.—OCT• 30. per Cents. Closed at 93 f. 20 c. Ba nk Stock 1658 f. c. eapolitan Five pet Cents BO t. 'Achange on London—One Month 25 f. 40 c Three Months 25 f. 25 c. tiv OCT. 31. e per C ent s ' 93 f. 15 c. •eleapolitan Bonds B2 f. , n of ti e his jun' and th'' ths l ss i saj atio,rl o l anoidscoel by • ar; ia, 0 cularlf of o_o° th e. Cor.LEGE.—There is no truth in at I:1 - ' 411 01M, which have been recently circulated io e tersfield respecting this important case, stat tog that it is the VICE CHANCELLOR'S intention (3 R ref er it to the Commissioners, under Mr. lii r h u ."AA's Act. We understand that the cause is n ' I ln the V ice.CHANCELLOR'S paper, and will tus a '. l Probabilty be heard in the course of the th e 4 g Term, when we have no doubt but that origin al design of the benevolent Founder be strictly carried into effect. ....... •••''' Bei DE, 0 0 ' 1 Page' ....... bip ••• , " i " 9 P r ' ... / .. ...... / A . 'TR OP THE EARL OF MOUNTCASHEL. at last night, at Moor Park, near Kilworth,'STEPIIEN, of wa '"IIIITCASHEL, -It has seldom fallen to our lot to t. 1 144 -ce an event more likely to produce universal regret, tne d eath of this .truly amiable Noblemen. Never did maa 'is 3,-WeZhiX)rstslaeyss a greater combination of those qualifi 'us v _ be considered best calculated -to render .4, 111 `'Nence valuable to the community. Never were the 4 elti c duties p er f orme d with a kinder heart ; nor those of I,4.,, lc nature observed with more distinguished p hilantro. u rl , h IS hile other men more known in the world, acquired cut the introduction of theories for improving the state of a'retched country, which never have been, and probably t ner e it t r be acted u y pim, his Lordship's discriminating judg -41 sotcovered the - real defect, and he did not hesitate, by ti na ll o t P l ? ca pital, and his own exertions, to attempt the infu nut th In dustrious habits, and of general improvement through qlestizte country where his residence Was justly esteemed a P r oi g. Levi Mountcashel felt that he did not become the l ible t t o 4r of a large es tate, without rendering himself respon 4bove that same Providence, who placed him . so . much At tls fellow rnen, - for the performance of certain implie ._ t ittal,"",ards those creatures—who, while he felt them to be his `reat e ,' t he eyes of GOD, are talked of, and written of, and - nr, le ‘s by others only as the source of rent, and occasionally more hap valuable than brutes, as the profits on• tillage or grazing rttrif g - th l° predominate. To every object which could tend to- - 4 ciu Te ; e- imProvement of our Agriculture, or our infant Mariu utkitt, his L or d s hi p was pract i ca lly attentive. In short, his 'Lipp e , and his ch arac t er were well known -to the writer, who • %L 3 not to be one of those n umerous-persons beholden th• l ' l ntlificence and yet who most sincerely believes, that t orvi lf eat county he has not left-many of his like behind.— tg Was in. his 53d year ,• he succeed to his father, the lis ce acl of MOuntcashel in 1790, and is now succeeded by ydt,..,. at lililworth his first son.—He leaves four other sons, ~ .1 • daughters His illness was short, and his death rather `at ;an express reached this city yesterday for medical aid , tfl t l a Callanan, did -not arrive at Manor Park, till after the Oct; 2811. fly event had occurred.--( Cork Mercantile Chronicle, NO 4 ' ll r • .a. 1 .3 OWRING.—It may have been re marked th e t extracts which we have pub lished f rom lent Lglish Journals, that among the ckuestions kl ~ ow it — at Paris to Boulogne, and to, which r. U w as required to reply, was this : Pro ne t Colonel FAEVIER app lied to y ou to B pi r c a 7 e Means to facilitate the escape of the con tome {s recently executed, and did you not th at Pranc e with this design ?" It is strange Each it should have been thought proper to put 14 00 4 question to Mr. BOWRING, after having tnit tp an 'ed the existence of a Directing Com te/I : i $ and a central chest destined to pay all how can it be supposed that those th at meant to undertake such an enterprize as I)ti v : n , "tinned in the question, would apply to a Irl on - `e i ndividual, and he a foreigner, to procure la g p e Y , in place of having recourse to the DireCt aekr,-"nittee, which, as this is agreed to and its n -c !;qedged, has the resources of PACTOLE at , " r uers and showers about gold in handfuls . (CO • urier Frangais.) t ltth lti "lTON, OCT. 31.—The Duke of CAM 1144'LE took leave of his MAJESTY, and, accom ta L .,' by his suite, Colonels REYNETT and 4 4,i; and Major JONES, left the Pavilion for V° l l as early as nine o'clock this morning. Ni c e4o not e xpect his Royal Highness the e o f CAMBRIDGE before the middle of next lo ll n - f t The Duchess has lately removed from ob er - surillient, t o th e Palace in the City.—(Han id, Oct o b er 18.) bts en ett ?l's were yesterday received frem Pernam - Itioluated 16th September, metioning that the f rom aneiro expedition, which had arrived there ti s i t 'ff Bahia, after landing at . Alagoas 5,000 t h , , :ts and 260 o ffi cers and men, had sailed on s 3 o66 ith from Pernambuco to the South, landing sen t , 1101 skets. The people of Pernambuco had . tri o g OO men by land to Bahia, in aid of the pa,. de' c cause. On the 16th, the inhabitants pose d their Junta, and elected a new one. to s ISCOUIH GRANVILLE, report says, is appointed Ar nb ut eeed th e M arqu i s o f LONDONDERRY as s•assa. dor to the Court of Vienna. Ne; P ,AGEL, Ambassador from the King of the th e i\ riands to the Court of Lisbon, arrived at e w London Inn, Exeter, on Sunday even ist'linere he slept, and on the following morn barOceeded on his way to Falmouth, •to em ‘ 4 .0r Lisbon. Itith • I ,Z, EA, the South American Ambassador, tle t i p Z i s Secretary, Mr. WILLIAMS, are at h: ll 's New London Inn, in this city. M. Z. noi si i n t . , intends staying a-while in our neigh /cP p. °°(l s for the benefit of his health.—( Exc. Y s i ng Post. a ka r i: at urday last the Earl of LIVERPOOL held s termi -o 'ir Sessions for Dover, when it was de.: % la ird that the tonnage duties on shipping , tie °I be low ere d , ageea bl y t o th e reco mm e nda- th Th e E e 'Committee on Foreign Trade. C on a rl of LIVERPOOL, on Wednesday,-held ' 3 )4 /T - '` °f Load Manage at Dover when LUKE f Pil 'l° t I was elected Master of the Fellowship - f " Dover ; and GEORGE WILKINSON '4 ts for D 1 74 AS GRAVENER were elected branch over, and TuoAus PRITCHARD for s sbe a. o°, l Y 7 13.-' Og g l after ..4..44 4 ' tere Stif l: CO riteo a nf ye o f he F°"11 0 pith h i e tin A t r c ircuri ; :egad SIR HUDSON LOWI AND LAS CASES. Nothing can be more ridiculous, as well as - more rancorous,. than the ttttemptp•of a certain Paper to fix the imputation•of cowardice -upon Sir HUDSON LOWE, since it is only due to the impudent stripling who struck him and who then ran away. We find that this juvenile Ruffian has thought proper to make a sudden retreat from this country also, as appears from his impudent letter, which is properly introduced as follows in The Times of this day : " From the following letter published in the Canstitutionnel of Wednesdaylast, it appears that Las Cases was determined to get far enough out of the reach of Sir Hudson's cudgel : as to a duel, he knew that was out of the question, when he chose such a disgraceful mode of affronting his adversary : " M. de Las Cases arrived on the 28th at Rouen : before his departure, he .wrote the following letter to Sir Hudson Lowe " Sir—After the altercation which took place between us on Tuesday morning before your house, at the conclusion of which I confess 1 was deficient in the precise forms of respectful be haviour, I expected you would send me a challenge. Seeing none arrive, in spite of the time which has elapsed, I am going back to France. 1 think that as I took the trouble of coming to London after you, you may follow me to Paris, or Ostend, or to any other part of France or the Netherlands which may suit you, where I shall always be ready to meet you. (Signed) "- EM. LAS. CASES." The Morning Paper therefore may now spare itself the trouble of endeavouring to convert the contempt of Sir HunsoN Lowe into resentment, in order to provoke a duel between the parties, as the cowardly assailant who ran aroaN after he had offered the insult, obviously thinks that 'he cannot be too far off. We regret that he has escaped the Treading Mill. , We subjoin a letter on this subject from the person who protected LAS CASes from summary chastisement on the spot. TO THE EDITOR OF THE COURIER. • Lyon's-inn, Nov. 1, lel Sin—The continued allusion to my name in your Paper, in reference to the affair between Baron Las Casas . and Sir Hud son Lowe, calls upon me for a further observation. No man who reads the articles in your paper upon this subject can doubt that their object is to insinuate that I was a con spirator, with others, .to induce Baron Las Casas to take the step which he did. This I still call a foul and slanderous imputation. It is perfectly true that I paid Baron Las Casas every attention in my power while in this country • I have been his father's agent for many years ; I had received hospi table attention from him during my visit to the Continent, and I am only sorry that I had it not in my power to make a more adequate return to his son when he came, a perfect stranger to the country in which I reside. I hope England is not the place where a man need make an apology for hospi tality to a foreigner—when such becomes necessary she should change names with St. Helena. lam ever willing to avow my friendship for the Baron, and I know of no man for whom I have a greater esteem. I have honour to be, Sir, your most obedient, W. HOLMES. It may be simply asked of this 'Mr. HOLMES, if, when he attended the young Ruffian to the field, he did not know .his design, and if so, whether he thinks that the outrage he com mitted bespoke the condUct of a man of honour UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. I.—The Rev. W. Browne, of Holywell Parish, has been appointed a Surrogate for granting Marriage Licences, &c. The Rev. B. Cheese, B.D. Fellow of Balliol College, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Countess Dowager of Galloway, to the Rectory of Tendring, in the County of Essex. Patrons, the Master and Fellows of Balliol College.— The Rev. T. Wright to the Rectory of Kilverston, Norfolk ;. patron, the King.—The 'Rev. W. B. Coulcher to the Rectory ana parish Chttrch of Bawsey, Norfolk ; patron, H. ilamond, 'Es4 of Westacre High House.. - DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.-At the Examinations held at the University of Dublin on the 18th and 19th instant, the Gold Medal was adjudged to Mountfort Longfield, Esq. of that county. The name of' this young gentleman has been fre qnently distinguished for his success in obtaining collegiate honours, but now he has obtained the highest object of an Under Graduate's ambition. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. --This Theatre was , again crowded last night to witness The School for Scandal; and considering its dramatic merits, and the various talents that supported it, the nume rous audience which attended might reasonably be expected. MINDEN'S Sir Peter, TERRY'S Crabtree, DOWTON'S Sir Oliver, CoopEa's Joseph, and ELLISTON'S Charles, constituted, indeed, a 'powerful attraction. COVENT-.GARDEN.—If legitimate comedy, well supported, were the taste of the times, there would have been a more numerous attendance last night to The Way to keep Him, which, in the principal characters could not be better sup ported than by C. KEMBLE, J ONES, FARREN, Miss CHESTER, MTS. GIBBS, and Mrs. CIIATTERLEY, in Lovenzore, Sir Brilliant Fashion, Sir Bashful Constant, the Widow Belmour, Muslin, and Mrs. Loventore. The audience, however, were intel ligent and liberal, and were zealous in doing justice to the respective performers by abundant applause. Music:—Mr.Awrs on Thursday evening gratified a select party of friends at his house on the Adelphi Terrace with,t'musical performance, consisting of the greater part of the Sacred Ora torio Of JUDAS MACCABJEUS. Mr. HAwEs pre sided at the Piano-forte, and his own vocal exer tions, with those of his pupils belonging to St. Paul's Cathedral, and also of Mr. LEETE, Mr. CLARKE, and Mr.- MULLINEX, gave admirable effect to this sublime composition of the immortal HANDEL. The Choir Boys sung with extraor dinary correctness, and some of them possess very fine voices. After , the solemn, strains of the Oratorio, single songs and glees closed the har monic repast, and the audience departed at eleven o'clock,highly delighted with their entertainment. M. CORNILLOT.—TiIiS extraordinary proficient in Scientific Legerdemain has been exciting the wonder of the people of Brighton. If he were in a country where the Inquisition exists he would probably be tortured into a discovery of his diverting arcana. Mr. KEAN played his favourite character of Gloucester in Richard the Third, at Dumfries, on Monday. The Theatre was graced with a gen teel and fashionable audience, who testified their approbation by enthusiastiC applause. The obsequies of the illustrious CANOVA have been celebrated at Venice with the greatest pomp, and his funeral eulogium•was pronounced by his friend, Count CICOGNARA. His mortal remains have been deposited in the basilica of of St. Mark. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. Raving perused a paragraph in the last num ber of John Bull levelled against the late im provements in St. Paul's, we cannot allow it to pass without observation. We are aware that no indiscriminate ridicule can-have undue weight with a judicious public, and we leave to that just tribunal an attempt to detract from the merit of those works which are now nearly completed; but we are glad, in adverting to that ill-timed statement, to give our testimony to the exer tions of those, who now, for the first time since the completion of this grand fabric, have made so great a sacrifice of expence, unaided by the public, for the decoration and splendour of our Cathedral Church. Those who have lately visited this beautiful edifice, and have been enabled now for the first time to trace with precision its exquisite work manship in detail, will agree with us, that with the professors of..the "nil admirari" no reason ing on such subjects can avail. One has -only to lament their deficiency of good feeling, with out however " calling names " as the vulgar phrase is, which we are - sorry to see them put in practice. .;. I t is probable that:the , author of the paragraph alluded to has bee❑ expecting to see the interior of St. Paul's with a . face'.of'fresh chisseled stone work ; whereas it was "originally painted in four coats, and in some parts more than four coats, of oil colour, thereby to preserve the.sur face and give durability." This appears by the • affidavit of THOMPSON, a. painter,- who:declares, " that he had often heard his father say, that this had been the intention of Sir CHRiSTOPHER REN."—Vide, pamphlet of that day, entitled " Frauds and Abuses." • The state of the Cathedral previously , to the late improvements was made a subject of reproach —its beauties were obscured by the dust, acted upon by a damp atmosphere, and accumulated dur ing many years ; and the present generation may truly be said to have been unacquainted with most of the architectural merits of this great work, until they were displayed by the care lately bestowed on it. It is only now that our artists appreciate the extraordinary chasteness of design and delicacy of execution, which we may safely assert to be unrivalled. The Choir, the chef d'reuvre of Ginaox and his School, has been renovated at a great expence, and the utmost care has been taken to restore the altar-piece conformably in all respects to the design of the great inventor. In place of the inadequate light of a few wax tapers, gas lights have been ornamentally introduced, which not only illuminate the Choir in the most splendid manner, but give an effect to the whole Cathe dral never before witnessed in this country, and of which we can quote no resemblance but that of St. Peter's, at Rome, lighted in the holy week by the cross suspended from the Cupola. 'They will be lighted for the evening service during the whiter seasons. Stoves also, for the improNement of the atmosphere of the Church are now actually fixing, and nothing has been neglected which can con tribute to the comfort of those who attend its .worship. We understand, too, that it is in contemplation to restore the paintings of Sir JAMES THORNHILL in the cupola, as soon as the fun& can be suffi ciently recovered for so vast a work. For our own parts, we feel it a duty to hail and to applaud these attentions to .a subject of such vital importance as the improvement of our sanctuaries, which with genuine satisfaction we now see in progress, not only at St. Paul's, but throughout the Kingdom ; and we should have thought that the Champions of Church and State, as the writers in John Bull profess to be, would have felt it likewise ; but if they admire gloom and obscurity, and consider these as the crite ria of architectural sublimity, to them we can only say, de gustibus non est disputandum ; to he Public, we say, " visit St. Paul's, and judge for yourselves." DUBLIN, OCT. 30.--Ills Excellency the Lonn LIEUTENANT had a numerous audience yesterday at Dublin Castle. Lieutenant-General Lord COMBERMERE is expected in Dublin on the 7th of November. DISTILLERIES.-- , We had hopes that the Pub lic Press had taken leave of this subject, and that these establishments, so vitially connected with the commercial advantages of this City, as well as the Agricultural In terests of the South of Ireland, would have proceeded in the ordinary pursuits of their trade, without any obstacle being presented to them. It is with regret we hear, that on yesterday some new order had been received, which will probably lead to most unpleasant consequences, by again causing a suspension of distillation, as we learn that this last order is so incompatible with the ordinary practice of trade, and so destructive of confidence, by subjecting the Distillers and their clerks to answer interrogatories upon oath as to : their private and confidential transactions, that the Distillers .would prefer 'altogether relinquishing trade, to proceeding to work under such restrictions.—( Cork. Mercantile Chronicle, Oct. 28.) We have good reason to, believe that the agri-. cultural distress has seen its height, and that a progressive improvement in all agricultural con ,cerns is about to commence. We have our infor [nation from competent sources, and have formed our opinion from various inquiries made regard ing this subject. Grain, it is believed, must rise considerably in value. Many grain farms have lately been turned into pasturage.—(Glas gow Courier.) The Earl of DARLINGTON, we are concerned to learn, is confined with a severe fit of the gout at his seat, Raby Castle, Durham. W. H. REME, bookseller and publisher i n Brussels, has just concluded an arrangement with Count LAS CASES, to publish here, on th e same day as at Paris, his Memorial de Sainte Helena, 8 vols. 8vo.; another edition will be in 8 vols. nmo. ; the work will be illustrated by a very' detailed map of St. Helena, and the plan . of Longwood. A CURIOUS MODE OF CURING INSANITY.— _ _ Copenhagan, Oct. 19.—A day labourer at Soder koping, in a fit of passion, struck his lunatic step daughter with an axe. The blow was not mortal, but the girl fell into a state of insensibility. When she recovered, after some time had elapsed, it appeared that her understanding was restored ! FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sir Henry llalford, Bart., at his house in Curzon-street, May-fair, from his Seat, Weston Hall, Leicestershire; the Prince de Bentheim and suite, 'at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, from Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Hardy, and the Misses Spot tiswode, at ditto, from Plris ; Lieut. Cockburn, at ditto ; Col. Weguelin, at ditto ; Capt. Grimley, at ditto ; the Hon. Mr. Leeson, at Nerot's Hotel; Mr, Dundas and family, at ditto; his Excellency, Mr. Chad, at ditto, from Brussels. DE PAR T. LT RE S.—Col. Wilson and family, Mr. Farquier and Ladies, from Nerot's Hotel, for Scotland ; Mrs. Barrett and family, from do. ; Major Gen. Cumming, Mrs. Cumming, and family, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, to Bath ; John Douglas, Esq. and Mrs. Douglas, from do.; George Gent, Esq. Mrs. Gent, and the two Misses Gent, from do. to Moyn Park, Essex ; John Carnegie, Esq. from do. • Sir Charles and Lady Mill, from the Clarendon lintel, Bond -street, for their seat near Southampton ; . Mr. and Miss Langton, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Oxfordshire. BATH ARRIVALS.—Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Mar quis of Camden, Marquis of Bath, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, Earl and Countess of Cork, Earl Brecknock, Lord John Thynne, Lard Dungarvon, Lady French, Sir Chas. Wollseley, Admiral Sir Wm. and Lady Hargood, Vice-Admiral Sir Edw. Buller, Hon. Capt. Aylmer, Dr. j lCearsley, Dr. Pring, General Cummings, Gen. De Butts, Lievt.-Gen. Skinner, Colonel and Mrs. S. Clair, Col. Cooper, Cot. O'Mealy, Col Ravenshaw, Col. Wood, Major Hesketh, Capt. and Mrs. Blanchard, Capt.-. . and Mrs. Johnstone, Captain and Mrs. Leygatt, Capt. Burt, Capt. Fleming, Capt. Griffith, Capt. Guyon, Capt. Higgenson, Capt. Kerr, Capt. Quicke, Capt-Richardson, Captain Taylor, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Smith, Rev. P. Wickham, R6v. Mr. Brymer, Rev. Mr. Diggle, Rev. Mr. Meyrick, Rev. 111 r. Rudd. • 492 i-. • 0,70' 4:. Nr . re 0 - N - I 'l° l ge e A - 0E 1 - I*7 -,;** 4' - -- tfw ;e e, vr 1,3 FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. [From the Lady's Magazine.] EVENING DaEss•—Dress of white gros-de-Naples, finished at the border by three fluted flounces of tulle or of gossamer gauze ; the flounces reversed, and at the base of each a rouleam of white satin. The sleeves short, and formed of straps oft satin, placed crosswise, and ornamented with buttons. A broad belt of white satin encircling the waist, and fastening behind with a rosette and one short end. The hair arranged in the antique cameo style, and surmounted by white ostrich feathers. Gold ear-rings and chain of novel and exquisite workmanship. White satin shoes, and white kid gloves. WAIL IN G-D Ss.—Pelisses of corde de Paris, of lavender colour, fastened down the left side, towards the front, with bows of broad riband of thesame colour. Round the border is a superb trimming of ermine, and a tippet of the same costly fur is worn with a dress fitted best for the carriage or the public promenade. A correspondent bonnet, lined with white satin, and a plume depending from the left side, of lavender colour, form the out door covering for the head. The pelisse is surmounted with a colerette, standing up, and finished by two rows of Urling's patent lace : a twisted gold chain, and eye-glass. A reticule of Pomona green Morocco, d la gibiciere, ornamented with gold; half-boots of corded lavender silk, and lemon-coloured kid gloves, complete the dress. POETRY. CUPID CARRYING PROVISIONS. From ILLUSTRATIONS of Antique Gems, by the Reverend GEORGE CROLY. The God is laden with two baskets suspended from a pole across his shoulder, and trudging on with a heavy look to wards the ground. - There was once a gentle time Whenne the worlde was in its prime; And everie day was holydaye, And everie monthe was lovelie May.— Cupid thenne betide but to goe Writhe his purple winges and bowe; And in the blossomede vale and grove Everie shepherde knelte to Love. 'Thenne a rosie dimplede cheeke, • . • And a blue eye fonde and tneeke; And a ringlette-wreathenne browe, Like hyacynthes on a bed of snowe ; And a lowe voice silverre sweete From a lippe without deceite; - Onlie those the heartes coulde move Of the simple swaines to love. But thatte time is gone and paste ; eanne the sumerre alwayes laste ? And the swaines are wiser growne, And the hearte is turnede to stone, And the maidenne's rose may withere, Ctipide's fled, no manne knowes whitherre ! But anotherre Cupide's come, With a browe of care and gloome ; Fixede upon the earthlie moulde, Thinkinge of the sullenne golde ; In his hande the bowe no more, At his backe the householde store, That the bridalle colde must buye; Uselesse now the smile and-sigbe : But he weares the pinion stille, Flyinge at the sighte of ille. Oh, for the olden true-love time, :When the worlde was in its prime! ELOPEMENT.—A young Frenchman, of good exterior, but of desperate fortune, lately found means to ingratiate himself with a respectable English family residing at St. Omer's. About a week since he induced one of the daughters, a young lady about '2l years old,and who, as he well knew, will shortly be in possession of consider able property, to elope with him. They crossed the Channel, followed immediately by the bro thers of the young lady, but the fugitives having the start, the pursuers were over too late. Al Calais the former had embarked in the steam boat about half an hour previous to the arrival of the latter, who instantly put to sea in an open boat. At Dover the same ill luck followed them ; no trace of the foreigner's narpe could be found in the port reg istry, and they had no resource , left but to make the best of their way td the metropolis, where they arrived on Thursday morning. Im mediate assistance was g iven by the proper au thorities, and at a late hour on Thursday night the parties were traced to an hotel in Duke street, Manchester-square, where they were sur prized by the young lady's brothers, to whose care she was consigned, while the gentleman was provided with safe lodgings until yesterday morn ing, when he was liberated on bail. The case will shortly be brought before a tribunal by which the offence will be cognizable. An account has been received of a slight im provement in the health of Madame CATALAN!, and that there is still a prospect that this ce lebrated songstress will return to England, to fulfil some of her engagements during the pre sent season. _ _ The most dreadful charges of infanticide have been established against a midwife at Longwy. This wretch used to admit females in a state of pregnancy to her house, and for a certain reward undertook to carry the children to the hospital, but invariably murdered them... The police, upon getting information of the circumstance, repaired to the scene of blood, and in her gardens found buried the bodies of several murdered innocents. She has been sent to prison to take her trial for the crime. —(French Paper.) THE ARMY. The _: Ocean` and -Sophia transports arrived at Cork, on the 26th ult., from Gibraltar, having on board the re mainder of the 26th (or Cameronian) Regiment of Foot, Lieut.- General G. Earl of Dalhousie, G.C.B. Colonel. The Ist division of the above corps, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Oglander, arrived, on the 17th ult., at the Cove of. Cork, on board the Success transport, from Gibraltar. The 43d (or Monrnoutlfshire Light Infantry), General J. F. Lord Hoivden, G.C.B. and K.C., Colonel; having on its co lours and appointments the undermentioned honorary disdnc. tions—" Vim iera," " Corunna," " BuSico," " Fuantes trOnor," " Ciudad Rodrigo,". " Badajoz," " Salamanca," " Vittoria," 44 Nivelle ' " Nive," " Toulouse," " Penin sula," relieved the 26th Regiment of Foot at Gibraltar. The Zephyr transport has conveyed the Depot of the 26th Regiment from Cowes- to Cork, and has brought back the Depot of the 43d Foot from Cork to the Isle of Wight. • MERCAN'T'ILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Nov. I.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River last night and this morning the Alan Rumney,Turner ; Ruth, Munroe ; Hero, Slader ; and Hibbert, Pial, for Jamaica ; La.. tona, Jones,' Demerara ; Sarah, Scott, St. Mary's ; Betty, West, Cape Coast Castle; Barmon, Owen, Trieste; Balfour, Grimson, Liverpool ; Liberty, Frumpton, Oporto; Lusitania, Gibbons, ditto. Arrived this morning and sailed the Indian, Roder, 20 days from Quebec. Put back by adverse winds the Hellingbeck, for Antigua ; William, Trinidad ; and a brig, particulars unknown. PoßTsmoutir, Nov. I.—Wind S.W....Arrived the Hope, Norris, from the Downs to the South Seas; and his Majesty's ship Valorous, from Halifax. PLYMOUTH OCT. 31.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the William, Pring, from London to Venice; Surprise, Larmon, Malaga; Henry, Killock, ditto. Sailed the Ondermeening, for Surinam. FALMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Dis patch, Barrett, from Exeter to Lisbon. Sailed the Woodford, Chapman, for Madras and Bengal; Standard, Lotherington, Jamaica; Woodpark, Moore, Dominica; Jean, Cumming, Odessa ; and Helen, Wilson, Lisbon. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1822. THURSDAY Nov. 1. Mr. Batson's Mystic, Bst. 711 beat Mr. Northey's Ascot, 7st. 13th D.M 7550v.-5 to 2on Mystic. The ,Audley End Stakes of 30gs each, for horses of all ages, (two-yr-olds excepted), to start at the Starting-post of the T.F.C. and to nun to the end of B.C. Mr. Udny's Mirandola, 5 yrs, 85t.10%. - 0 I D. of Porland's Comical, 6 yrs ' est. 12tb. - 0 2 Mr. Perkin's Betty, 3 yrs, Ist. 3th. - 3 One pd.-6 to 4 agst 11Iirandola-3 to 1 agst Comical—After the dead heat 5 to 4 on Comical. Major Wilson's c. by Haphazard, out of Rivulet, beat Mr. Feilde's c. Scud, out of Historia, Bst. 4th. each. T.Y.C. 50gs, h. ft. Handicap Plate of Fifty Pounds, for three-yr-olds, and up wards. R.M. Mr. Farrell's b. c. Monk, 4 yrs, Bst. - - 1 111 r. Crockford's br. c. by Selim, out of Palma, 4 yrs, Bst. 2 Mr. Greville's b. c. Aaron, 3 yrs, 7st. 9th. - 3 Mr. 'West's b. g. by Waxy, out of Ringtail, 4 yrs, Bst. 4 D. of Portland's Vaultress, ' 3 yrs. 7st. ifb. - - 5 Mr. Batson's b. c. Mystic, 3 yrs, Bst. - - dr Mr. R. Pettit's b. c. Ajax, 3 yrs, Bst. 2th. - - dr Mr. Udny's ch. m. Mirandola, 5 yrs, Bst. 12tt, dr sto 2 agst Monk-6 to 1 agst Selim c. Sweepstakes of 10 ' s each, for twc*.yr-old colts, Bst. and Fillies, Bst 4tb. T.Y.C. Mr. Pettit's ch. f. Pincushion - Mr. Newton's b. 1. Brenda Mr. Williamson's br. f. by Aladdin , out of Vignette Ld Verulam names Col. Synge's f. by . Whalebone Mr. Feilde's c. by Scud, out of Historia One pd. Ld Exeter's Stamford, Bs. lit. beat Mr. Williams's Blue Ruin, Bst. 611). D.M. 100 gs, h. ft..-6 to son Stamford. D. of Portland's Gabrielle, 7st. 141 b. beat Mr. Northey's Sprite, Bst. Wt. T.Y.C. 100gs.-3 to 1 on Gabrielle. Mr. Hunter's Tressilian, Bst. lltb. beat Ld Exeter's Stam ford, Bst. D.M. 100gs.- 6 to 4 on Tressilan. • DURHAM ANNUAL HUNT RACES cS- GYMNASTICS. At the Revel were very numerously attended on Thursday, not only by plebeians, but the surrounding Gentry of Binfold, Oxon, contnbuted to the sports, and the rustics had a day of real merriment. . , The first in the morrning was a Pigeon Match, at seven birds each, between six shots from Oxfordshire and six from Bed fordshire, for five guineas each, as follows : OxoN. Killed BEDS. Mr. Herring . - 6 Mr. Robson - `lr. Bellar • . - 5 Mr. Littleton - ' Mr. Couthard - - 5 Mr. Winston - Mr. Maynard - - 5 Mr. Heron - ' M. Tramp - - 5 Mr. Harvey - Mr. Millard - - 4 Mr. Dobson - . 5 . 4 30 I 28 The Durham Stakes of sg,s each, with 20 added by the Lord of the Manor. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Maynard's b. h. Dasher - - - Capt. Moss's gr. m. Diana - - - Mr. Mason's John Bull - - - - Mr. Howard's Ranter - - - .Mr. Buahell's Forester - - - Four bolted.--.lt was a fine race. The Wrestling Match for 51. between four young men from Berks and Bucks, was won by Bucks. Gibson, from Herefordshire, won the prize (21.) by breaking three heads at Back-sword. The other part of the day was spent in running races for prizes, by maidens and swains. The evening closed by the Lord of the Manor's usual dona tions of beef and strong beer to the villagers. 1 1 4 2 3 3 2 4 5 dr HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. Mr. Meynell's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Rolleston; on Thursday, at Kedleston ; and on Saturday, at Radbourne. Mr. Chaworth's Fox-hounds, on Monday at Stowe Wood ; i Tuesday, at Fawslew Park ; Thursday, at draunston Closes ; and on Friday, at Brockhall. The Quorndon Hounds, on Monday, at Kirby Gate ; Wed nesday, at Widmerpool ; Thursday, at Seagrave ; and on Sa turday, at Prestwould. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Monday, at Duker's Bridge ; Wednesday, at Field Palling ; and on Friday, Briston Grove. Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Elmham ; and on Friday, at Field balling. The Ludlow Subscription Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Tar Grove ; and on Friday, at Medley Park. Sir Edward Smythe's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Pimhill; Wednesday, at Haugmond Farm ; and on Friday, at Count' H. be Joliffe Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at the Her mitage ; and on Saturday, at the Somers Arms, Red Hill. The Surrey Fox-Hounds, on Monday, at Riditlesdown Thursday, at Limpsfield Common ; and on Saturday, 1 t Kes'oft: The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wedneslay, and Sa turday, at the Kennel. On the river Darent, about half a mile from Dartford, a paper-mill, supposed to be the first mill of that kind in England, was erected in the reign of Elizabeth, by John Spalman, a person of German extraction, who was jeweller to the Queen. He received the honour of knight hood from King James the First. He also obtained a patent and an annuity of 2001. from Charles the First, to en able him to carry on that manufacture. Paper, however, made at Hertford, by J. Tate, jun. was used in a book printed in 1593. At Dartford, in the year 1590, was erected a mill for slitting bar iron, for the purpose of converting it into wire. Stephen Lawrence, the smuggler, capitally 'in dicted at the last Marsh Assizes for this County, for being con cerned in the affray at Marsh-bay, was, on Wednesday, brought from the Severn, in the Downs, and landed at Apple-bay near Margate, where he was delivered into the custody of Mr. Stride, an Officer of the Excise, and a party of the Royal Dragoons, and from thence conveyed under their escort to Maidstone Gaol for trial at the next Assizes.—He was ap prehended at Broadstairs, by an officer of the coast blockade, in the act of smuggling, for which he was convicted under the name of Thomas Brown, and sentenced by the Magistrate, the Rev, W. F. Baylay, to five years' servitude in the navy ; and, being conveyed on beard the Severn, he was subsequently re cognised and identified.—( Kentish Gazette.) MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.—Thursday afternoon a child of two years of age, soa of Mr. BAINES, brace-maker, corner of Prince's-street, Rosemary-lane, fell out of a one-pair of stairs window, upon some lead, from which he rolled upon some wood coping, put to keep clothes exposel fur sale, dry, in case of rain falling oft' the lattice. He was caught in the arms of a man, and weed unhurt.