The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-10 00:00:00

NEWS. -11,71)11D • the Lei ces te r pickit;. : V . aptitii; witlt th e .Passengers . , the tlisholc ti () istti• snite.No pickei f t r : l4 Waterfo r d. Put- in the,l3o.sy,t4t:tiusai4;l Denitiara tot ,Bri'itolf, 4ftet a tedious ttge of 69 tlayi, all Well. • , . t rac.r • Cainden itkeltei; cp s . the ifaterford upon: its. ; arrival bere. The rereaied '" rent ains. 1 1)2 kL, ; .j"lsoN, fr o m :Maio 1 - 4 . iiterti - ii : ct, with tint -• et ati'd i 413 on shore this 69 the 4 part Ou t h e ,G o odwin Sands : .pait (it the cargo *4l thrown- overboard, and part landid k r et. Si , 4 i . boats are Alongs'de assisting h u et, nt - tt is 1 :1(441 g so strilog - the N. E. heavy 44, that -doubts are etpertaioeil, for satety. ~i~ 11!°4? V i a; cl€ 7-7 11 1 e sikip is bilged, 'but she t k is . ° Yalli3 , soioe nopt-s are now entetf: , 14 0 I•er rote. , 14 Vrittit . . ()cr. 9::.r.Arti-ved the ~AuCklatid Packet floin Hod,ind Sadrit the Prince or-(Yeange' t i cket fot iiitto ; Hehiy j).i;eket- i : for Cimn - 1 4 ven ; and the Thetiv..packet tu, Got I etinin-g,ll-- `vitti ft v• Altxtou'ris , Oct. 9.—=The t'hosbe, SCATCHARD, i °ll4 Ainstrritaiii . for Null. came Jimre on the OM is got Off again and into the ~arhunr. Fat,-mouTit, OcT. 7.---Saited 'the-Countess of Cl iieltester picket for New-York and It a li tax Pottroo sutg: Oct. 9 Niajt•sty's ship t hettsb is..expeeted to 9 , 1,1 fur Atrica u uti Satrday bailed the 'Halifax picket fur London-. grry; THE ARMY. •,; GENERAL Cot.TRT MARTIAL. et %Netter:ll the Rh;lit Hail. Sir GLoacir. Itceitixrru, G. C. II Comm:bider Of the Forces iu tLat part Of the United King• dote called Ireland. 4:76etteral Court Martial held it Illelloyalliartacks,ot Dublin, on Monday, the 1 15-4 ii of September, 1817, aml continued, by 4 difiutnntettt, tor flit trial of Capt. Jon ri Of, the 4 , 1 i Dragoon Guards, The Coort itt " !ittr, stet; lid (Idly sworn, and the belmtyJCOuris . A titvitcATE being also store, pro (ltd to i itc iriul ~1 Captant John White, of the 41 h Dragoon Guards, and brought the Pri - - tontr before the Coto tozin the following Charges, I:or - conduct nufweliniing an Officer. and a Gentleman, i t u gto,Av -, Asstatit -.Surgeon B O r o wn, n the nest. of "lay. hil.,thin. ~;vn liArrAclis, when Making an official cum holineat ion - to Iwo, hi lising.intempetate and provoking lan and n.-flacing atiii odes and gestures. •• eetflioei onflecoming-tliat of_au Officer, in endea, touting toindiavii, .A.s,-i,!,iit-Siirgeoll Brown to devilste front the er t fel; ..t tilt A 11 I ,‘ t 1 rupee[, to his immediate, de art them, prejstait tai to . onlitary.discipline; and for Using rueatis to loser Assisiaot-Sitigeots Brown ! in the . .upiniota of on-cuininiSsioned•ollicers.and men." Upon et , ich the Court came to the tot.' lowing deciii4:ll, %!1 . 7 he Coot t - being deal ed anal closed in, and: the Plis-iirr being 'o' •" . The Court, taking into their serious eonside - ration all the evidence aioi 'flatlets laid hefore - them, un th.• flartuf the pro , Seco' ion a.ud by thy Prisoiyr, do find the 'Prisoner, Captain *lot' White, of the reel ntagatin Guards, nut ;4 ,niity of Ihe ChM e. a tietorc.preferrett against him: . and do therefore , foot andntut honourably acquit hint from 'the said ehaey,es, arid from es ery pait thereof." 1-lavittg, liikett into consider... Holt the proceedings snit setitruce , of the before mentitmed Court-Mar-• :041, 1 Ott confirm the same, ant: your are het eby re. gun eql and eliiected to•eahse the said Cstpt. Johnt IVhite-to he'releasea front arrest, for noing whereof thiL . shail he your warraot. Given at Head q uarters, Dublin, this 29th day of Sept. 1817; under my hand 41t,t1 seal, (Sign, (1) GEORGE BECKWITH. fly 'order of the Coutmander of the Forces. • . . (Signed) P. CAItEY. , (For Captain White's Defence, see the last Page.] • Sutt3lDE.—A melancholy circumstance hai oc ,enired at York Castle. A State prisoner of tire : name . of ItILEY, who bad been apprehended some lime ako by au order of the Magistrates 'for treasonable practices, ,bas contrived to de stroy himself by cutting his throat with a r a zor, although three other prisoners were confined in the same apart meta with him L one: of whom actually slept with him. From the result of the Coroner's Inquest it appears, that he was deraoged, and probably hat) been so for some time, having some time before made,an a ttempt on his cobseqbenve. of which be had been watched will' the inmost vigilance. Monday, the of November, is the day fixed, at present , for the (41..Eetes leaving Windsor, .on bee Visit to B,th, of ‘vnielt we gave noti , e day. From the excellence of the Rath road, it is h o ped that MAJESTY will be able to ma ke the journey in one day, and hitherto no arrange. MentS have beeit made. upon any other *opposi tion ; but doubtless there Will be offers of several intermediate houses. • One of the Royal Chap lains will attend her MAJESTY, ar.4l it is suppOsro that Lady ILCHFSTER will be the. Lady its Waiting. Two ItOtises h a ve.bren.takett for a month in Net% Sliditey .rinee—t hose of Laity CHARLOTitr DENNY WA Sir GFRARDb k~ •-~ Hr r ald ). Letters from Gibraltar, dated the 18th tilt. have b eet , received in Lund. is.. They expresi the greatest,couliclenee, that, from the strict measures enforced 'by the I...iernor, all contagion will b e prevented. 'The garrison and town continued. . A vessel bad arrived. Froth Tunis, which bal sailed the 4th September; a fter g oin g through (' , , the rules enloTred . as to wiarantine, :the letters by tier had been ; they mention, that.the fever bad not appeared in the Tunisian States ; but the reports they bring from Algiers and the neighbouring towns were truly dreadful: the Jiver, 3 far front 'having heels impeded, was spread jog in every direction - , greatly promoted by the lAth of the inhabitants, and their infatuation, religion forbidding them from adopting any men iures of tclief ur precaution. i , iifirAi - i . 'okii . i'ci;6 N ; J - 3 r; k. '' ' 7 l l Ali l l l , OCT-. 6 r tj . f t he i; o 11)i. the s'Li, cat the cider in which ihe laws theMioisters have:o prese,nt will he t;i r , that is in •a coiirs'e of investi gaittin,ihe.Minister; will dentand the C'OntiiiMitinn , the4,i or . on Jonrnakt, and the law on the Prevot al • tiny still present; at the same tinie, iie'w law resPecting rile ilberty of the press. There is evei-reason,to. iese tlit the ass sham , to ifi4atial. liberty :sill n'ot be .renewed,-. A new . liw ott fmfilic•eslitcatiOss; laws for the e s itl'eutiOn of the ColicOrshit , and the lam on the responsihiliry, of will nOt he presented gill tOsiards_the end or it Seisioti., • . , r , .Trir Ministers Will. h a v e tnajOrity in the ap .• • •• proaclilng Session ; they still.", however, are Mak ing ailyances to the Ultra-Royalists, .in order to them' lir ONII, Party: The Ministers toiji wel l the talents and energy of the twithour speaking of the'grear influence it hos on public (minim)), 'not to -be aware that maliV lows which they Are about, t o ,present, will be strougly.contested, and will prOloshly pais only by yety t.riding nmitirit res.; for the Ultra-Royalists at p ; seat shoW but very little disposition to unite With Ministerialists s''''ff is inconceivable bow the Price of grain has risen within these eight_ days raid that•not stanifing.the harvest has been - such as gave hopes . Of.cnnsiderable - rednction: If the high price tinues,it may become very disastrous, especially if combined with a rigorous winter. It appears that Messrs. Comte aita . Dtinnyer have accepted the arrangement's offeeed by t he Ministets, who are anxious to disembarrass themselves of ibis process about the liberty of the press before the Opening of the . Chambers. Comte and DunOyei will, in the mean time, be condemned only to a slight penalty.- The'lltichess of Devonshire is causing to he eke cuted at Rome a magnificent edition in folio of the ..ueid, which Will be adorned with splendid plates representing the different places-of Italy described by the Poet. PLYMOUTH-DOCK, Ocr. 7. ROYAL VISIT. On Tuesday mor►►i►►g the Tigris, 42 - , _Captain lIENDEKsoN, arrived here front Weymouth, alter a pleasant passage of '24 hours, -having On board their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOM:ESTER, as visitors to the Earl of Mount Edgcomite, with a ,numerous sure, consisting of Lady Isahella Thynne, Colowels Dalton, Cot ton, and Higgins', Capiaiti Forster, and Mr, On Wednesday morning &levee was held by their RoyaL Highnesses at Mount Edgcutube, .which was attended by se. veral distinguished persons. At nonn, their Royal High nesses, attended by their tuite,entbarlied from Mount lida cumin-, to visit his Majesty's ship Inoiregoable, the tiag-ship of Admiral Lord Viscount Exmouth. The morning was beau tiful, nut a breeze ruttiest the sea. Their Royal Highnesses in the barge of the Tigris, steered by Lieutenant Herr i ngh am,, of that ship, were followed by Commodore Ekins, and Captain Broughton, iu their respective barges. As soon-as the. Royal Standard seal perceived - dying at the bow,, the ships having itrevintislyiseen most prettily dressed in the' various dags and. signals used in the Nary, amonnting to shove too, the yards were manned, and, as the hat e approached, a royal salute teas fired. -Their Royal Highnesses were received on board the Impregnable by the Him. Captain Pelle*, her CaPtain.— On their Royal Highnesses ascending the quarter-deck, the guard, under the command of Maim Ada's'', L. 11. saluted them, and his Royal Highness afterwaids visited every part of the ship. and seemea perfectly conversant in nautical mat ters. His Royal HighnessswaS - pleased to express - his logli admiration of the equipment of the ship; and in returning to the quarter-deck, where the 1./edicts had been seated during his absence, the Duke prevailed upon his Royal Consort to accompany him below. Her Royal Highness most graciouSly took Captain Penew's arm, and visited the lower deek....whers the cleaoliness, combined with every possible domestic coin-, fort, seemed to afford great satisfaction. The Ruy rl Duke desired Captain Pellew to introduce his. Wheels, with many of whom he• entered familiarly into conversation. On the. Royal Visitors leasing the ship, they-were again saluted with 21 guns, the yards being manned as. on their reception.- -Lieutenants Herbert anti J(01141011 (the latter Flag Lieutenant to Lord Exmouth), with _Messrs. James. and Dawson, Mhi shipmen, officiated as sidestuen on the occasion. The Dttck , yard was the next object, where, after _pattaking of a cold collation at the Commissioner's, their Royal Highnesses in spected sonic- of the departments, with - which they seemed to be exceedingly .gratified. They then embarked in the Com missioner's yacht for the Breakwater, ott which his Royal Highness only landed with several of the company. •It being low water, he had the opportunity of exautining the nature and efficacy of this stupendous undertaking in a must satis factory manlier.. His. Royal Highness greatly admired the principle of construction, and the protection it promises to our naval anti commercial interests.' Having finished this little tours their Royal Highnesses returned le dine at Mount Edgcumbe. On Thursday, after taking a dejenne with 'Major-General Brown, his Royal Highness reviewed the 64th and 90th regi-, merits of infantry, on the Government Parade, and expressed the .highest satisfaction at their excellent appearance and -correctness of thanceuvering. • He uext inspectedt he Marine Barracks' and Plymouth Citadel,,after which his Royal. High ness returned to meet the Duchess at the Dock-yard , . and terminated the survey of it, commenced out Wednesday. — Their Royal Highnesses then took a survey 'of the Diving Bell, wheo the Duke siguifiid liiswish to descend in it, which hr did about five o'clock the saute evening, close to the new works where the bell vessel is stationed, accompanied by Mr. Surith, the-clerk of the works, Colonel Cotton, and Mr. Cur rie.., They remained under water aleitit IS Minutei - , and on ascending, loud acclamations welconitelthis Itoyal Highness‘s return from the bosom of the deep. Friday, their Royal Hightn.tto - ; bottomed Plymouth with a eisit,.and were received at the 11.;;yal'HOI'd try the Mayorand Cornerat ore, on sslriCla oceasion.his Royal Highness was isre witted with the freedom of the lioroogli in a box, composed of part of the first stone laid its the •foundat ion of that great national work . toe Breakwater-, tastefully set -in silver, and surmounted with the arms of the Bifrongli. The cereiminy took place in the Ball -r now, which Was completely filled by Ladies and Gen Jellies' of the town and' neighboorhoOd. At ter which the Royal Visitors retired,' amid the cheers of the compauy. to the 'Card-roue!, where a. collation, consisting nos f emery delicacy «f the season , was pr ovided hi Mr. t it su r f best std le tor their refreshment. On Saturday the Royal Visitor - Stook an - aquatic excursion up the river to Cotehele. 041 Sunday they attended Divine Service, at Maker Church; and it was their, intention to have embarked this morning iis the Tigris frigate,to Morn to Weymoutb,'but were prevented by the-strong gale at the east. Nothing can surpass the courtesy and_ endearing manners of their Royal Highne sses to all classeS of persons with whom they have c"me into contact. dining their visit to this port.— Their admiration of its l o c al beauties, :ind'their good wishes, often egpres.rd for its-welfare, attests their love of natural grandeur, while it s vince• the,beirevelent stisposition'of their. hearts. No individuals, however lofty their station, eVer vi sited a place with mere - apparent pleasure, or will bear away with them, tot their departure, more of the. affectionate .prayers of its inhabitants, t Lan their Royal Ilighnesscshose stay in the port, though hut of a few days duration, will be long cherished here as an object especially worthy of re: nsewnrance. • • The hospitalities of thetnoble owner of Mount Edgcumho to his exalted guests and every wee ie their suite, have been. saat . as bccotuca a waive- of„Oritaia will a British .k.`cer. a i'..l:i.ii 4i. 11 Y it NIP T 'l\;.o ISreti'sprrper),li - ei•riwis iVppear i,i rt /tame', without any an old grit• •, Tlicre tirvas to prove ttiei : l.l...S3 . 111.31tle'S " sir, and I serri ria you." • lif-S lANDtit. - CiIANGEk The Coant and Conotess Nia l ),.awley, from l'retAnd,.ot Mo rin's Hotel, Duk e-stmt, NlakkheittrlscpsliV . and -Ws. Sehuti, fruM Stinoit;-•„0-1111; Niiy:iit's Hotel; TL. l'OtAt'er, frou; Belton 14(osse;t,xtiir J. te'iceiteri. Tst . 1;1'4 House; I'll V, DaUR? .• rft'agedy•lof Venice Pre served, last night, drew a very numerous Audiell . ce; partly . ,. no doubt, owing to the intrinsic merit, an d.confirtned . poptilarkt,'nf theennitictiitim; anti partly to. the attraction of an A ctress ne4 . -tdolhe Liondon to e, io tjir part of Belviaera, l ie. icirroed by Miss CAMPBELL, fr ‘ otii, Dublin. This ClAirae tei:, we know ?. was. 'the chief 'favonrite:,4',Mra. StnctoNi, in the Whole round of the and. perhaps no character was e'verper4oilied with greater excellence than ihe displayed - iii it.— Any other Candidate has the'retore an IU-titres situ] to -Combat, which ought to call ftlith great. lenity in an'' critical anittiad;Wrsitins, With all our . disposition, hm'veVer. to think - vtlit fa vourably of Miss CAMPBIILL'S C 411110! violate torr judgment by protionneing it an etiort that displayed talents. 4 a high order. Hei, external powers would, indeed, qualify her to be an Actress, of considerable merit, but She seems to haVe given w‘ity to her .feelings, ruttier than to hare exercise:l vidgnient and improved tiy obser vation., Her pelson might lie retulered,cotmitand , in - t; if ihe•were to obtain grace and Cli'goity of de meanor, but the whole of her gesture, 0r,,, at least, thegreateroart'of it, consisted in hanging and fond • , 10g upon affier , , and burying her face in•bis bosom. This fiction was carded to an excess Minos! re volting. Her voice is strong, of great compass, and of good tone, but she does not seem to under stand the proper management of it. She was sometimes outrageously violent, and at others lu dicrously familiar. The chief of. her merit was acting apparently front real feeli4/..htit what might he natural and endearing itipriyate life, may be.' too excessive for ptiblic sympathy,. Her, face is not handsome, hut expressive, and her -eyes are - well calculated to give force to impassioned' setitiments; Judging front the applanse of the atm ;Hence, she supported the character in a very excel lent manner, but much is to.tte attributed to public kindness and infielt to private partiality, and there fore we hope Miss CAMPBELL will not be betrayed, by her reception last night; from due reflection on the difficulty of her art, and indefatigable: attention to imProve in it. Mr. H. JonNSTo:s . .."Perforthed the part of Pierre, altogether iu a bold anti manly, style, but he had too Many and too Icing . pauses. He,was moseetfeetive in passages - 'eut,rgy aMI sarcasm, but too.elabmate in his . manner of con 'veying them. Rae, it not great, was at least -re spectable in Jeier. :if tie Afterpiece was Rupirt•i tino, the hero. Of which well performed by Mr. U. JOHNSTON-, and whicli:has• been splendid y revived by the T . hcotfe.- . MARQUIS OF: ANGLESF;A'S" COLUMN [Extract 4 a Letter from'Beanmaris, to the Editor of the Chester Courant] The last stone of the Test inionl4 i k ilionour of oar cpntryutn," the Marquis of A IitGLESK A, was . placed upon the.suullnit of the Colutho a few days since. • This Ornament of our Island hiss been raised of native marble, by a voluntary sabscription of the' inhabitants. 'it is of the Grecian (bole order. 1 I ' feet in diameter, and the whole height - , inclu&ng the basement and, pedestal for the statue, is 92 feet. lower part of , the columnome-titird of its height, forms a polygon Of twenty sides, above tvhiehit is fluted in the usual Manner of the ancient dorie, and upon the capital is a pedestal for a sta tue or any other termination. The . basement is 26 feet,,square at the foundation, and consists of three steps . ; each two feet io Itight and two feet wide, upon which is a plain pe de st al 12 f e et six inches square, and eight feet high, with tablets of black marble for inscriptions on-three sides, and • in the other is the door into the column. It is founded upon a natural rock near the straits of the Menai, elevated.,Uo feet above the level - of the sea. - ' . R E-L AN b. LO 111 YP R T zr,‘ • COUN'I Y NIPdAI'H. ..• . ro hia Execumc g CHARLES L anl ‘Y 11 irwpwrit, Lord Lieate nada-General, and General Oo't:e'raor of :Inland. • " NI:ly it 'please Your Excellettcy, .• Wc;lii Majesty's inost dutittti turd Loyetl Subjects, the Nobi:lity,.(leri‘; tiro:6y, Iva Fieeltiltiert; of the•OPIINTY of NlNAyts, dAity epti*tiedl4 thr 1-FrAti hek leave to apr pi (mei! , iivar prospect of lour Excd lelic'ft ri•sikiiiiik the tiovetititient of this Country, to as..- sure you of the cordial sli ArCIWe take in the rekret.wilich this event must cligotie,throligh descriptiAns ufketiple; to who your Excellency ha,: endeared yourself, as by the spirit and tenor or yo t trAJ:uinistrotion, as by All that tuartts your private character. • it is rptir ,EXcellency! siusalar ftliciti, that, at a period whenparty animosities have been at tin.; highest, highest, your EXcel withotit folitnittisliing:tml of the -fundamental pritil• ciplrs 01' leading Measirres.of the. Administration of which a s part„has, conciliated . 1 lie esteem mi c a, good opi n!ots of those who are most hostile to those principles and meas'nres. • • • . " amongst tl2e•nurtz prominent measures of mar Excellen. - -atefully'rectirder that, at a cy's Administration, it wi. Je gr ipa,. season of gnat ferment and danger, when a wild spirit of out- Kake,and, violclice, and an,open defiance of all ligal authority and controul, broke-out through so many of one Counties, yonr Excellency, by a happy mixture of firomuss and lenity, and with a viguur directed by the Laws, and tempered ity . youc, own Mild disp,ositinni hal - ills, restored order and trati,:, qoillity wlie t re tbe alarm was grentest; and the danger most imminent—intimidating the lawless, rcelaiirtnig' the hided to a sense of their dutY, sod animating .and encou ray,ing the loyal and well-affected of every denomination. Equally grateful and lasting will be the record of that Itintiatie and spirit, so munificently and extensively: dispttlyed by your Eiverlleney, Under the pressore.of the late_ Ittipaealleled distress ansuu,g the Manufactnring and Labour ing ; alleViatingtlieir Suterings,'enabling.thew to via iii tfie aid of their own industry, and -enceuraging-iliern to await, in peaceable and, orderly forlkearntiee, the return of, the plenty, and the,more favourable times of which, under the dispen'sidimi of Providence, ,suer Excellency, at your tore, leaves them in , . , a d ver ting to these acts of beneficenee, we cannot deny • ourselves the gratification t.f • expressing our sentiments oit the part her Grace the Dticheis of Dorset so feclingly . took its • Seconding yfmr.Excelleney's h urrah q intentions, by making the Festivities srf theclitstle„ required by hei• State, And the Assemblie's of thu Capitol, which her Grace was s o licited to patrun4e, subservient to the encouragement of our drooping Nlanufactures, and the rulief'of the suffering tradesthed and. Mechanics; nor should .we deem ourselvew . excnsabie if isti conlil be supposed to haie been imobservaAt of' the example her Grace has so uniformly jOined with y o ur Excelleney to setting, of that reverence fur Religion, for those. decdrous mina's and manners, which must ever add dig nity to tha high station you filled, and thielly'condutle to render it pttbu lit blessing. . " Long your Excellency enjoy the heart felt s a tisfact ion that most follow you into yourYetiremetit, from the conscious iihs of having thus faithfully and, serviceably diichaYged the important trust reposed iii you, and so splendidly added to the reputation you acquired on every former. occasion on which you were chosen to tepresent your Sovereign • and we' Cie feat your F.xcellency to etititinu to the lkople ibis Gouty regard to their interest and happiness, which you have so evi dently manifested through the whole course of your Ad ministration, and which tutiAt ever secure to you their gr:stiv , tude and their attachment:" To whiCh . Address his FiXCELLENCT -has been pleased to retuni'llie following • .ANSWER: " To the Nobility, Clergy; Gentry, and Freeholders et Ow • • County of Aeath. " Allow me to offer yOn my most sincere thanlis, as well for the approbation which you are pleased to express of my public conduct in the discharge of my duty in this Country, as for the very Itttering terms in which the approbation is conveyed. " As all my views have been directed to the welfare and prosperity of Ireland, so is my utmost .atribition gratified hy. that reward which you now bestow, and of which 1 shall v eer retain a oust grateful s ense. .„ << The Undress Of-Isorset has deftirea me to convey to you her thanks for thi; 'cOmpliments whi,:h you are pleasen to pay tier on this.occasion. • ." To r be Deputation from the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, aud Freeholders of 'the tounty:of• Nletith.? • - . MtYOll 'OF CORK---ThiS-,is, the second tirair tLe preient rear that we ? have had our Cii without a Mayor, our LOrpoiation - first - vacapcy was .occasioned by. . tiie refuSal of Air. KNAPP to be sworn intip . ollij,:e---:the 'second . by the &Atli of ALLEN.' Thenfirst was rein*- : died by a MktAtlanois rum the Court of King's •Bench to elect, and dry a Writ to the Sheriffs sub sequently; to swear. into office a new Moyot; By • the Charter it is directed that the perion into the office of. Mayor shall be sworn in the pre . settee of hini,n ho goes out of office; or 'in. the .presence of one cif the Justices of the Kings Bend', or one of the principal Judges of cite other .Supt -rior -Courts- 7 -4a in. the, present instinee, vl;.e no derstand that the outgoing Sheriffs intend to swear Mr. Gibbings into office as Mayor, and the new :Sheriffs, will : then be . sworn into office before the new Mayor in the usual wanuer.—(Cork Chronicle, Oct. 3.) — • spoitTING INTELLIGWACE. BETTING * AT TAT TERsALus,.Oc:T. 9: The little betting that tnok place W4S much in -carom of Lord ROM ' s colt, and shirr to Fandango, whO were backed against the field. OAKS, 1818. • Lo• the favourite. , MATCH OF 500 GS. EACH AT NEWMARKET. sto 4 against grey Skim. 6 to~: against Equator. 2 to 1 against Sir Thoibus. PEPESI:It BattNvT.T. is likcly,ta.accomplish liis task. Yes terday morning he commenceit at a (porter past five o'clock, and at 20 Minutes past five in the af ternoon, he had p.rfnrmetl.-:47. miles and a gunner,, cti;sP, who Bail itriderfiilcen iTerform 1200 miles in twenty days, - in the Nr" : -road, Padding ton, yesterday morning'rehatinisbed the attempt, having become completely fo,it-sore, on ac count of the hardness. Of the road. . _ Astiß, with his •wife:_alul t 'Wo daughters, all . highly distingnished for,Anusical talents: is go ing tappet', an..haymouic campaign at Bieter. John Allen, upon the chat.ge } 4 sheep stealing, and Hannoh•Davie4 for burglaryi'who were tried at the last Great Sessions for the county of P en ,.; brp,ke, and severally received sentence of death, have lately been reprieved ;' Allen fur transporta tion for 7 yeatS„ and Davies to be imprisuned for 12. months. CATHOLIC 'AFFAtRS • The following Letter from the Protestant Bishop of NORWICH has been addressed to the 'Catholic Bishop of CLOYNE • "'Norwich, Sept. 8, 1817. . co M;• . Lonn,—The approbation of the wise and g ood is the best reward witieli on this side'of the grave, an honest man. tan receive; fur doing - what he believes•to be his duty; I can not, therefore, but be highly gratified by the favourable opi nion which you are so good as to entertain of my humble ex ertions in the support of a Cause, the:success of which I have' most sitirercltat . heart. " May I request you Jo present my grateful acknowledg ments to the Aggregate Nlecting . af the Roman Catholics of the County and City of Cork, for- a' Resolution which dues me far more h o nourthan I deserve; accept, my Lord, at e same time, my best Thanks for the obligi4 maniier lb which yott haV,V been so ,hind as to convey this pleasing intelligence to tue.—Believe me ' with ;treat, troth, " Your affectionate Brother, - ' " HENRY. NORWICH. . , toTo the Right Reverend Dr. Coppinger, • . Catholic Bishop of; &c. &e." . . The Candidate who has announced his inter). lion to start against Mr. OGLE forthle representa tion of - Drogheda, at the next General Eleciion, ai\d who has attacked that Gentleman :in - The Dublin Evening Post, is said to have been for a writer tor that Paper, whieh. win archnnt for the compliments it pay to his nwu its, and its pre dic!ionS of his success. AmOlig other "charges, -this said. Candithie ~reproaches Air. Oats' with having quoted Latin. Mr. OGLE, it seems, thinks he Shotild he unjust if he were to suptiose his ad versary could be uilly of the some fault. PREFEttMkNTS.—The Rev'. Richard John Gcl dart, 11. A. Fctiowot Catherine Ball, second on t th . e nee. Jaiw's Gcldart, Rector ot ton . . in the'iomity of York; was on Thusoay last institined.,hii the Right Ror..the Lord Bishop of Peterborough, the K.. , tory of Li de Billing, in the comi ty & Northampton'---On Monday last the ,Rev,juho Treseiiten, the younger, M.A. was instittited,by the Lola Bishop 'of Ve t oer, to the it, ! c 6 1 y of Creed in Cornwall, on the pretteuteitiun „t of Helston, in Cornwall, &ti e vo id by the death a.the Rev. 411mtpaT.