The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-14 00:00:00

• state d t;i•sdOtn, and an anxious &sr.e Aevifeind:establiMi liOvriliment `founded on -re , and e'xperie - o'ce; a violation, of a promise. tut The Chro . nirte bas-resmied its old expedient of publishing " a Private Letter" ''from tro. justify its st'atemt!ut of discontents in Prussia. The Public are too well acgriai . titcd With the " private Lett'ers.,'" and :the " Official Documents," So 'often invented by The Morning , Chronicle, to place the leait 'confidence in such fa brications. It 'had betteiPrOceed in its pretenB.ed warfare with The Courier thnu expose itself to ridicule and scorn by attempting t-ia me e the . world believe that discontents p're*ail in 041c1. i Countries, or toexcite them in its own. Bythe way, We think that The Courier bad - better tfeliite and discourage the daily courteous hostility of The Chro nicle, lest the public should he inaticed to sivinert that they, are playing the gameintoeach other' s hands, a suspicion, considering the political principles and views of The Chronicle, that would probably injure the reputation of a Paper hitherto deemed a friend to Government and the British Consti tution. IX was no .proof of the cnossion,s innocence of Cokoriel IV,I'MSENB C H that when the officers were going,to take imu into,custody, lie locked him self in his F oom, putl with his sword in hand threatened destruction . to the person who should . sttempt to seize him. He (lid not plead that they had no right to take him in a free cny, a plea which his Jacobin.advocates bete Dare instituted 1w his favour. He must know, that his case was know:, to all Europe, and that the eyes. of all 13.urope were directed to the issue, xvhich was not likoiy to be ip.flueneed by any principles but those of justice, though his conduct, notorious as it tea 3, wotild_liare justified the immediate .decision of a Court-martial. This is Seing-day at the Stock Exchange. No Defaulters had been declared at 12 o'clock.. Gentleman who arrived yesterday from tire North, where he has heen travelling for several tnontl►s in a metcantilC capacity, givCs tin most liactoing accounts ot, the state of Trade and Commerce. foundation. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO BATH. At Glacgcrw, Liverpool, Birming- bam,(Acid, Nottingham, and the mercantile towns generally in the North, scarcely a manu facturer is unemployed.' 'At Manci►ester particti-: iarly, he says-there is to-it , a•bale of goods unsold ; the orders also for fire-arms at Birmingham (op posed.fOr Soutli Atnerici) sre beOntl precedent. RTIMA.----Otir Readers 11'111 recollect, that a short time since.the Opposition Prints endeavoured to excite a belief, tract _there were. dissensions -among the Allied Power.s, and ,that we positively, contradicted them - upon the• strongest , .grounds:. Yesterday_ t h e account Of : the Russian Armament at 11( vel, and the reported Message from Lord CATHCART, induced those Prints to raise a hew rumourof I:ostile feelings Against this country in the Russian Government, .which we.can as posi tively assure our . Rearlers is cqually without The QUEEN is expected to pass a day, or two, in town, before going to Bath. A party of the. boyar' Upholsterers commenced their operations, on Thursday last, at the two houses, Which have been engaged. A canopy will be . fixed in the drawitig-room of one of them, beneath Which her MAJESTY will receive the address of the Mayor and COrporation. During her residence, .two whops of the lOth litessars• will attend her L~iAJESTY, as a guard of honour ; and the North. 'Sonn•rset Yeomanry will escort the royal carriages into Bat 3.; those of the % Nobility and Gentry of the place aud . the neighbourhood will also appear in the procession. It is thought, that the QUEEN'S residence there will exceed a month, and that the rEINCE REGENT, tVill visit her, during it's Con tinuance. _ _ Another account Says, that the QUEEN Will not, make her visit to With till after the accouche- • vent of the Prinee,sS, CHARLOTTE. The 3d of next month is, "therefore, to be considered as fixed for the day of he:journey, only upon the suppO sition,, that her .RoyAllighness will by that time have been well enough to receive a visit front her ItlasgsTv. WINDS R, OCT.. ester-L her MAJESTY, the Royal Family, &c,. attended divine service in the ptiVate chapel in the Casil'e. In the-evening the QUY.EN had a select party to the perforinanec of sacred morning, soon alter ten o'clock, a stag was ,turned out on 'lower-hill, nearSwinley, to be limited by the PRINCE RE GENT'S stag-hotrods. Oi Friday a deer will be turned oqt for the day's diversion at South-bill Park , • Last night the PRINCE REGENT, attended by Lord WM. GORDON and Sir BENJAMIN BLOOM FIELD, Nisited Covent-Garden Theatre, to'see t h e May of Guy Moiterill„ &e. On S:.lnulny evening Viscount CASTLEREAGI -1, afti!ra!tendihg the Cabinet Canned, left town for Iris sear at North Cray. The Noble Vkconnt *lO his Lady lease town this thy for Darer Ca,ile, where . they . are expected to remain 6olue weeks B NEw GOLD Coin.--The Sovereigns were in graeral circulation in the City on Saturday . . Yvsterda. r 1 r l-Ldf Sovereigns were issued freely. Tile latter 'is al uncOnungilly handsome coin. I 1R E I,- A N . TRY. Ezliti, TALBOT, T FIE LO1:b-1.1tUTEN. 5 x:' . ;T lIII,E,AND. •• . , _TNETS. ThreePact3 the tast: With Mafia's charms to gr . ace the 13ritiA Page, DitYi , ., in native genius, roughly bold, I plot e correct, intleo,. but tamely cold; In SYAI vtoNs. idearninK,Judgihent,loe, unite shew,h9W Vtaca would in English With due all,?wance fur out ruder phrase, Compar'd with polish'd Route's notjestiC lays. DUBLN, -Yesterday; :11t two in Itiv after tlOoll ; ..• +1 EOT Sailed front the lead, And Ariived chit morn ing 'boor in the BaS, of lisot;lin,..wllet-e • - his Lordship 'reniained,.., until the arrangements . .. . were made for the. ceremonial of his reception.- Onhis Lordship's rrat'Oing, he ,istas received with 'ever . ), mark of loyalty and aft:,cqorr. His Loid- Ship 'entered the town by Monnt-strCCt; and pro- Weden along Alerrion-qoar= ~ N;issaii-street, Cpl.. lege-gre. n, D;gine•=stret t, &c. which we, e lined by tlfe military of the entire g;irrison• of Dublin i and upon his arrival at the Castle, ,his Lordship was condueted, alter iik introduction to the P. 17 1 .1 Of Whitworth, to the Council Chamber . , where his Lurdslop was, with the usual formalities, sworn into hiS august office. The town was greatly crowded, all the nobility and, gentry having come fir 'et witness a' spec kick so highly interesthig. ' Tlie folloWiog %vete the arrangeMents of the mllitary :---The Queen's - Lancers were on the 'light, 61) . the,north side of Merrion-slnare, and doWn Motint-street ; the infantry regiments, ac 7 cording *to settiority, formed.flanks to centre, :lin ing the streets, on each side, to the Castle, where the whole terminated with . the 4th Dragoons. On the South ' side of MerriOn stlitare, a part of the 2716 . Regiment formed a Saluting party, and 'fired three vollies, in the intervals hetwcen three rounds of 21 pieces of cannon, Which were discharged from the battery in the Park. There was a {)reparatory salute from. the Park battery on the lauding of the Earl Talbot being announced'. A Guard of Honour of the 4th Dragoon Guards, under the command of a Field Officer, escorted hjs EXcelleney from 'the Pigeon-house to the Castle. The Constituted Authorities, Civil and Military, %vela down in procession to receive Lord Talbot, and accompanied him to Dublin Castle. CARLISLE RACES; 1517. Yesterday evening, after his Excellency Earl I TUESDXY, SF,PT. 30.--I - lis Majesty's Plate of tongs.. niur Talbot had been sworn in as Lord Lieutellant of m iles heats.-- (4 subscribers.) Ireland, he set off for the Vice-Regal Lodge, in Mr. G. Dawsoles br. I I . Fitz - Orville - Mr. James's b. tn. by Sir David - the Phoenix Park, Where a Grand Dinner, in ho- . . WF.DNESDAY, OCT. 1,--A Plate of 501. given by the Earl 0 tiOnr of the occasion, was given by Earl Whit- - Carlisle, for thiCe and four-year oat. Two mile beats, worth. Amongst the Company were the follow- (4 subscribers.) nig distinguished Personas : Mr. M ('rift's _C eh. in. Liddy - - - - . - -1 1 Air. Story's, b. c. Little u.-land - - - I- 2 His Excelleney the Lord Lieutenant, the Lord Mr. FAit bairn's b. b. by GLimpus - - - - 3 :3 Primate, the Archbishop of Cashel, the Arch- A good race. Shag, running between Liddy and Little England; betting at first in favour of the latter , but . Lidd y' s bishop of 'Team, the Chief Justice , Lo rd Nor superior swiftness was soon apparent. bury, Lord Forbes, Lord Castlecoote, Lord A yl- SAME D tv —A Maiden Plate 01501. given by the Corporation mer, Lord - Frankfort, Lord Granard, Sit G. Hill, - . .ot* the city of Carlisle. T - w 0 mile heats. the Bishop of Meath, the Bishop of Kildare , the ! Mr. Horob y 's g r. f. by Orville - - - - 6 1 1 Bishop of Clogher, the Bishop o f LiMerick; the , Sir W. Maxwell's 4 3 2 b. g. by bay Trophonins - - Holt. Mr. Talbot, Mess's- l'edi.GregorY , Haw- ? Vl r r. t i h i T a . fp ' s b a;i i 'n; l l.7c si C 4 o ' , l ti d ie l eiter : : - .:; .2-Jr rhorne, and kVynne, Sir Edward B. Baker, Sir Marquis-at e Qm,nsberry's br. f. Kitt): Flannigan I fell Gaol ge Beckwith. the Attornes-General, Colonel Mr. lciesseltine's ch. In. by Ittmembrancer - - • 5. dr The Marquis's filly won the first heat iii fine style • ha in Ready, Coltmel Master', Colonel Loftus, Sir Stuart ! the second she fell, and the ol3rtingale haring hi C onte en tfruce, Sir Charles Vernon, Major Synge, &c. &c. i tangled around one of her legs, she'coul,l'not be pasiicd on Correspondent Office, Oct. 10, Three o'Clurk.; I N ‘ t i , t ) ;: d n i e , ec t : e , c I -Sa i t1 < :: • the li So tli i d- i i t s e t' l l ie n w fo e : - e s 'r t! l i l e l i i g n, r, - e Y after 61l filly t 'l l ' i i e n fall, eas • i i i ri . N: W e s top the press to state, that the departure odds in favour ant grey fi lly. Mr. James 's b. m. made play a of Earl WhitwOrth and the Duchess of Dorset ! tolerable.race. . . has just taken place. The Militaryline the sit eels, ! Tavasvay.—APlate of 1001..f0r all ages. Three utile heats, (9 gulyserilie rs.) as for the arrival of Earl Talbot Y' sr B r( l4 / ; a." i Marquis of Queensberry's br. f. Kitty Flannigan every demonstration of respect, and very strong Mr. Croft's ch. in. Liddy •-- - - -.- • - man ifestations of regret, ,attend the retiretatm of . Mr. tfornby's gr.. f: by Orville - • - . - the illustrious pair, whose time has been spent s \ i i r : (4' Dawson ! 1)-r. h • Fitz-(4. m: Golden l innet -- - - ' - i 0 unremittingly in bestowing' services and fa- : Mr. Storey's.b..e. e.tle Lit En Flg land - - • won in fine style, •- - - Vonr on the people of this country. . An immense 1 - A good rac Kitty annagan crowd,olcarriages anti equestrians form a splendid ; SAmr. DAV.--tifty Pounds given by the Members of the City and .sub , the 1 Noble Earl and the DucitesS to the Pigeon-house ;' msr!tly.epil) se's ' Oli. f. "- Wagt ill . - .; - • - . '-• ~ - Where they are to embark Ou board tll yacht for Mr..Hessebine'... cli.iii. by tteinetubraticcr - - .. . , Eogiand. ' i Mr.lhomi,,,,h• vii. c. Woodpecher - - - . ,_. 1 A most excelicht race. .111 e -contest lay betwe:en Wagta and the :chit stint inari2. , Wun by about tt.l9tgt,4._ NVagtai the favourite at starting. The races, nii the Whole ? Were quite as well attendee)as; . cou ld have been ex,peCted, ctinsidering the , itate" 'or ifie har vest : on Wednesday there was an immense concourse of people. on the ground.: 'The wealher was exeetlent,- and the course in fine order. On ThUrsday afternoon there W*lS a foot race for five guineas, between John Irwin, of Carlton, Wil liam. Forster, of Carlisle, pipe -matter,. and William bison, of Sealeby, which was easily won by the former. 'fiie?e was also a.race between five cripples), for two guineas. '.•%•••• • Carter and Gregson exhibited the art of self-defeno.itt a place erected for the purpose upon the ground, anti they at tracted innumerable s pectators, WF dnderstiind that a ntateh is made for 200 g u ineas each; between Mr. LoftuesAitty•Flannagan (entered - above in the Mar q uis of QueenSberry's - name) and Mr., Dawspa's Fitz Orville, to, be run on the f irst day of NewcastlL races 1.818, h. ft. There ire 'alreit'dy eleven :subscribers for the avid Cup next year. The Stewards for next year's rarer are Wm'. Jam es, Esq. •f Parrock Lodge, and Major I . ..utwidge. * INTF.',LLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, OCT. 13. MATCH OF 500G5., .EACI4 AT - .NFWMARKET RACES, • , tvHiCH CoISIMENCE THIS DAY. 5 to 4 against-Grey Skim. +.l ,7 to 4 against Equator. 5 to g. against Sir Thomas. The betting on the Derby and Oaks for 1515, was precisely be same as last week. • NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1817. • MONDAY, OCT• , 13.. • Mi Lake's f. by linbens, out Sagana, beat D,of Graf ton's ethic - . by Eaton; Bst. 11b. T: Y. C. 100gs.-5 to -4 agst Rubens. , . - 4 Sweepstakes of 500 gs each, T. Y, C. Mr Vansittares Kquator, 831. 121 b. - - Mr. Wyndham 4 s Skim, Bst. 8111 . . - - - - - D.•Of Gratten P S Si,, Thomas, Bst. 41b. - • - - 3 7to 4 agst Equator--5 to 2agst Skim-710 4 agst Thomas, -,Mr, Lake's Gazelle, bst.2lb. beqt Mr.-IJdny!s, The Student, est. tilb, A. F. .300 gs, !) . ,,ft.-2 to lon Gazelle.' ,• Mr. Stoaebeu - tr's,Castrella, heat the D.:of Grafton"s Sir 'Thomas, Set. 7113. eaCll, D. M. 200 is, h. ft.-2 to lon Castreila, • .- "The Garden Stakes of 100 gs each, T. M. M. T. ett's Sovereign, Sst..Jlb. - - - - Mr• TerreLL's , Mr. Stoneliewer's Ilanfretla, Est. 41b. - - - 2 Ld Stawell's l'andour,.Bst, - - - Ld Darlington's Tigris;.6st:-8.111. - •- ' - 4 5t04 on Sovereign-5 to 2 agst •Pandour.. One-third of a Subscription of 25gs each, for s , yr olds, Sst. Sib.; 6-yr ulds, 9st. ; ,and aged, nst.3lh. 13. C.. bona fide the property of Subscribers. (2u Subscribers.) IA Jersey's b. It. Caunnn Ball, aged - - Mr. 'rhombi it's ch. Anticipation, s. yrs - Ltl Jersey's br. Is. Uninola, 5 yrs ' - - - 3 Lven betting on Cannon Ball. • 1 - - 2 dr 5 2 6 3 4 4 .2 d r 3 dr SECOND EDIT I 0 Five o'clock. It being low - water, Bail Whitworth and the Duchess of Ddrset 'will be obliged to remain on board the yacht, in the Pigeon-House dock, until the flood tide is sufficiently :nide to take her over the liar. Al number of persons of rank and dis tinction remain with them, .offering, to the last moment, the homage of their respect and attach ment. There is at present very little wind ; bnt. if a breeze spring up, it is hoped the yacht will make 'an expeditions passage to tiolyfienci. DUBLM OCT. i I .—YestO•day Earl Whitworth. and his most amiable and excellent Duchess sailed for England. They carry with tht-tu the good wishes, and the sincere regrets of all classes, of all persua:tioni of the Community. '4‘lay we have, the same thing to say of the present Vice-Regal Pair, when they shall bid adieu to the shores of our countly ! NATIONAL :MEDALS. — \S e have before notice the series of :Medals intended to reccid th To t i LS. Some Members of the Corl►oration,-Hccompa nied by the City Treasurer, waited on Mr. Peel, within these few days, and expressed their wish to have the support of Government in the Levy of Tolls. Mr. PEet.--Have you a right to the Tolls you attempt to levy? ALDERMAN—Oh I certainly, to every farthing of it. Mr. EL—Have you a right to them by your Charter ? At.DcamAN—Oh, certainly ; no doubt of it. Mr.l)Est.--flave you your Charter ? tt.intnphs of this Country, during the late wax which our heroism and Verseverauce in a glori cause, accomplished the deliveranCe of Piropc Three more of the series have been'executed since we last noticed the subject. The 'first represents our venerable Monarch, ,in the earlier. Jaya of his reign, when his -countenance was animated by youth and beauty. The likenesS is 'adinitted to be exact.- On the reverse: there is, an allegorical representation or Religion, Faith, and Constancy, so well exemplified.by this Country. The second exhibit'a head of Britannia, and on . tlre reverse there is a figure of Hercules at rest indicating the'tepose of Europe, by the restoration Peace. The third displays a portrait of Lord P.:xmou'ru, and On the reverse - appears .Neptime subduing a sea monster, as typical ; of the naval ascendancy' of Great Britain. The triumph. over : Algiers, though after the war, was so glorious an:aclii6'e ,ment, that the gallant Hero, by tfholO•it'was "ac comprwhed, well merits a c onspicuoris place among the records of British Worthies. The whole i; executed in the best style or art and is fully'egint in design and workmanship to the ftioithis . NAPO• LEON medals - , which were onlY intendetito 'cele brate the Usurper and his At my:, hit • the Series is to include a HowE, a Du NCA/!I, and a 'ST VINCENT, the great props of otir. tiationio.bulwalk TiE Navy. ALnEamAN—L4)h, certainly. - Mr. PEEL —Well, let yoeir Recorder make out your case for the opinion Of his Nlajesty's Attor ney-General--you' shall be supported to the ex tent of your Charter, but not one jot beyond 4' ; what your' Charter s you must have, of course, but not one larthi.g more. We understand Mr. PEEL intimated the displea sure of Governinent --at the recent scenes of riot, occasioned by the conduct of the Tamen in Dorset:street, and other places.—(Duidin Evening -Post, Oct 11.) ' • In the absence of ,political intelligence - respect . ,ing foreign afUtirs, domestic occurrences become interesting. The successful tettnimition of the harvest, the revival of trade, and the drawing-of the Lottery, which will commence on the 7th of NEXT MONTH, are important events, and excite the hopes and fears of the whole- community. The last . circumstance, front its near approach, possesses 'the greatest interest,- especially as the Lottery contains no less than SIX. rfiZeS 20,0001., whilst the Prizes art; cousiderahl)r more numerous than the . • An East Indinman of the, first class, bt►ilt by MI S. MARJORIBAN KS, at Sit Itohett kVigranrs.yar _Black wall, woe launched on Friday .3tliong3t a tat e • assemblage of company. She %vas named t ltt fluke. of York, in comuliment 'to onr Co►nntander-in•Chief. Major-General - Sir I-14 NtlY 'roßllßt i attenzled,, and• represented his Royal Highness ou the weasion. izi iSLE To - the, a)rnp , t t t tOy alorrning perpe . titic~ft u 1 t . lkese clinics,' in all their dark etestahls . varieties, there is 140 to he added . . . au instance 0: atrocity never exceeded, and liard• li . to,,l.?eertuailed, , ' ' . . . . In the Hight of Tuesday lasi, the 7th of October :instant:, Tlio N As 11L AL, 4ged,abont7o MA years, and R Git : tx . T, his Housekeeper, of, about the same age, who ha,l maiirY year's re-' sided by themselves, in a very lonely cottage, in Theddle- thorpe,,alluut 1.2 piles •from Louth, iia Lincolustiire, were most inhunginV murdered .I . )y some d . U.L.l,olical Muustr,‘or . . onstcrc, in I►un►an sbapc,,w•ho cuter, ti the, bask N,yall of the house, by a breach made theieio,, for the bloody purpose.— The dead bodies of ,these onfortooate victims were first dis covered about three o'clock in the afternoon of .Wednesday the Bth instant, by some labourers, who expected Hall td meet them, at it previous hour, to assist in sonic work at a'drain, near his house, and who, after waiting beyond the time ap pointed for ,his attendance,, proceeded to ascertain the cause of his absence by calling upon bins, when, after-observin large quantities of blood ) , which hail streamed through the floors of the upper rooms upon the floors atad furniture of those'below, they advanced-up:stairs, intothe twashed chant hers,,io one of which, they beheld the appalling 'Spectacle of the mangled corpse of the • housekeeper, placed in a sitting posture upon the floor, with,her back against the wall, having on her stays and under petticoat, , and, in the other, the still more terrific -object of her dead master, lying with his face upon the floor,..and having on no. apparel but his shirt. . Upon the arrival of the Coroner and Jury to view this shocking scene of carna,,,, on the 9th instant, the bodies, but more partienlarly that of Me. Hall, exhibitedahnOstevery conceivable mark of the, most sanguinary barbarity. Many savage blows, had.been,inflicted upon.his. head and face; au attempt- had beat inade to cut his throat, in defending which Ire was deeply stabbed in various parts of both arms, and outs ofhis.fingers was nearly severed by a cut ;. in his shoulders., legs, and thighs, he lusd also many.deep stabs; but the most furious attack appears to have been upon the trunk of his body, where four deep wounds were discovered, one large: enough to admit .three or .four fihgers quite .through into the stomach, another on the left side of toe navel, and two more , (the fatal wounds) which Penetrated.between the ribs, on the left side, through the left lobe of the lungs into fife left ven tricle-of the • heart. .Dreadful blows had treat :inflicted upon the head and face of the housekeeper, , who was also stabbed quite through one of ber arms, and terribly stabbed in rati ons other parts of her body, the fatal stab. having been di 'reefed through her left nostril into the brain, Thus terminated the existence of those aged, harmless, and inoffensive people, whose struggles to save their litres against this niutalerouS attack must have been very great ; and there is hardly•a doubt bat the person, or persons, who committed these bloody deeds, must have beets wouswto in the conflict, particularly as the prongs of a hay-fork, which Hall used to keep in his bed-roona, were found near him newly broken from the shaft and covered with, blood : but neither the shaft nor any. other instrument which had, been used in the mur ders, could be discovered. The•various stabs in the bodies seemed to haVe been inflicted by such a knife as butchers ge nerally 'ifse 'in slaughtering cattle; and, from some circuits 'stances, it is supposed that, when the murders had beets completed, the delinquents proceeded to rummage the house, iu search of money and other valuables, as there were found, upon the bed .Where Hall had slept, a tea-pot containing two ten-pound-notes, and just IFy the tea-pot, one other ton-pound note, awl, scattered swop the floor, near the body, seven guineas in gold,and several silver table and teaspoons : •but thia, suddenly al:ult . :ell by the songs and shouts of some per sons who were returning by Hall's house, from a harvest, sap per, between eleven and twelve o'clock in th e night of the unirdets, the barbarians instantly extinguished their light and decamped without their p!toider. ~ • At present on chic has been found, to Craze the perpetra,- tors of this unparalleled outrage upon domestic security, in the sileitt hoot . of sleep. 'Ole Coroner's Inquest is therefore adjourned ; and it is to be hoped that such means will be ittf mediately used as may lead to a.speedy detection of the offend ers. Every person *win, regards his own lire and safety, and. who resides at,' sir in the vicinity of Theddlethorpe, stun lit exert himself in' order to. dim:oven - 4+aq one „who may-tiara bruit recently 'wounded, or whose clothes- may have been marked with blood; under suspicious eirconistances, and snake particular inquiries as to 'the cause of such wound or mark. A dog which Mr, Hall kept in his house in the night time, Of a ferocious to was found when the discoverers of the murder entered, licking . up' the Wiwi! from .the floor below, and what ,is somewhat remarkable ' the dog was not hurt, which induces a suspicioo that he either knew the murderers, or by some artifice was quieted by theta, otherwise, in all probability, he would have attacked, and either have, ta iled,. or been killed by them._ . - • - • Louth, Oct. 9, 1817. • . . SHIP NEWS. MILFORD HAVEN, - OCT. 11.—Sailed yesterday the Betsy, LuNi•l, from Dt:merara for Bristol ; the SandWieh pa4et,Taptain ['OTTER, with the mail for Waterford ; .and the Resolution Revenue cut 'ter upon a cruise. Arrived this morning the Free andLeicecter Rackets, both with mails front 'Waterford. OCT. .J,2 —Sailed last night.' the Mansfield paCket,- Captain CHARLES NUTTALL, for Water= -ford, and, the'Sandwich packet, with, the mail ar.;% , rived thismorning therefrom.. Remain the Shark, froM.Tiinidad for Greenock,. and the Diligence Admiralty cutter. • FALtstouTti, OCT. 11.—Sailed the Prince Ernest • packet fur ..Lisbon ; his Maje Sty' s. ship Lee•on a cruise ; IL'hornas and Sally, Russ; and Prince of Wales, WILLIAMS, for Routh. • PeszANcc,•OcT. I l.—Arrived the French gan= boat No. 2, Captain PF.N, from Cherbourg,. 'w-itb loss, of-mast.,-.sails, &c. ; she was drivcit ot£ the coast in a gale of wind at N. E. • • .The. James, RoGkas,- from Liverpool to R - 0321; was run foul ,gf an Friday . off Or orshead,• and sunk ; .crew The Jane, -McDosAt..ro, .from Greenock to Am sterdam, put into the . Tees . the 9th inst. leaky, and cargo. much damaged, and it is supposed must go to. Stockton tiLdischlrge. , The Wheat Sheaf, DOUGLAS, of Feversham, was wrecked near Shields the 9th lust, ; crew anal part of the materials saved. The Active, Captain CARTRRE'r, W;IS raid off at Portsmouth on 'lnias-day, , and her crew dis 'charged. Fourteen of-her Midsl:ipmen were pass., ed at. the Royal Naval College, on the previous day, for .tht rank of Lientrmant. It is observable,.l. - vhen the Vonds a.-re on the ad vance, the - Lottery Offices are Sltre to be thrivin:z imleed, it is very natured when a man's property increases, independently of himself, that he should consider himself Ittcky, and then try to what ex tent Dutne Fortune may be disposed to hetrtelkt him. Certain it there is at present a verb Urfa!: demand fon-: , Ti..kets ntl Shares, parti-ularly at 1 / 4 . ..,, v ,, iti0u ri0s Offices, tor since - lie set the ex;- ample of /owerie z t); the Price, and of adding t o th e i n trinsic value of a Ticket, he has been a tzreat tavomile with the Public, and having sold. the Last 20.0001. Prize, many think his Dick will continue, and that sonic of the Si!: Prizes 0( 20,000 i. in the Lottery sthich begills 7th of Nert ; Month, will alto be Sold by SIVEWRIGHT. 2. • ~%_ ime foit Vat out ing ind lid,