The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Moniteur tf Tuesday, Aug. 30.)
(Orricrist. Palm)
" PARIS, AUG. 29.
" TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM BREST OF THE 29TH
OF AUGUST, HALF-PAST THREE P.M.
" The Commander of the Marine at Brest to his Excellency
the Minister of the Marine.
" The Ornee has entered the roads ; site left St. Domingo
the 20th of July,. having on board three envoys from St. Do-
mingo. I expect the packets of M. de Markan, which I will
send your excellency by express.
" The Count de KERESPER r.
(A true copy) " N. CHAPPE."
(From L'Etoile, dated Wednesday, Aug. 31.
PAitts, AUG. 30.
The journals of this morning do not fail to repeat all that the
Memorial Bordelais gave in its columns of the 18th. In vain
we said to them the news we have published was four days
later than those reports collected by the Memorial: they have
eagerly filled their columns with them, even adding new -de-
tails.
According to one the journey of M. de Martignac to Bor-
deaux has a political object; he has a mission to Spain, it is
pretended. According to another, 30,000 men are assembled
at Perpignan. Let us attend to another. The troops sent
against Bessieres have joined him. According to another, the
French army has just repassed the Bidassoa. The Courier
Francais already tells us that the Ministry will reflect twice
before the first act of hostility between our troops and the troops
of Don Carlos.
Certainly we desire only the. prosperity of Spain, but if the
attempt of Bessieres, had any fatal consequences, instead of
being only an act of madness without any result, we should
have related the facts, because truth is our first duty. In a few
days the public will be able to judge who wishes to deceive, all
these journals, or we.
The Qnotidirnne reasons, too, most admirably on the mari-
I time law, and the trade of neutral powers, when speaking of a
decree issued by the Congress of Peru, to declare any ship a
good prize, whatever be its :tag, which having Spanish mer-
-.ltandise on board, shall be met by a Peruvian cruiser within
four months after the promulgation of she decree.
The Quo/Uterine appeals to treaties, mentions the principal
that the flag covers the merchandise, and in the end insults the
King's Government, which it accuses of indifference • to the
honour of our flag, and the security of our commerce.
- The Quotidienne should remember that Colombia had issued
a similar decree, and that an attempt being made to apply it to
the French ship Urania, a French frigate made our flag re-
spected. The Urania was restored to Captain Dupstey, .and
nobody has forgotten his correspondence with Paez, .which was
printed in all the journals.
We shall not discuss the article in the Journal ,des Debats
this morning, though it would be easy to refute it, but as it is
written in the Language of Billingsgate, we have too much re-
spect for our retelers to reply to it.
FRENCH Fuslns.—Pakis, /tug. 30.—Five per Cents.
102 f. 35c.—Three per Cents., 72f.—Rente de Naples (Certiffi-
cate Falconnet), 87f. 30c.—Rente d'Espagne, 17f.—Royal
Spanish Loan, 1823, 464f.—Exchange,on London, one month,
three months, 24r. 35c.—(fours Authentiquc.)
(From the Journal des Debats.)
`MADRID, Aug. 16.—A violent disturbance is said -to have
taken place in Logrono, and which bad obliged a regiment
from Valladolid to proceed towards that place. Although this
event is very generally rumoured, yet it is prudent not to an-
nounce it positively as a fact.—lt is also Said that there has been
a Lodge of Freemasons discovered at Grenada, and that more
than forty of its members had been arrested. In a word, the
most alarming symptoms of a civil war are everywhere breaking
forth. The suppression, of the Military Commissions, besides
the triumphs which it has appeared to give to the enemies of
peace, to whom they were a terror, has produced one of those
unfortunate results which was to be apprehended from that
hasty measure ; namely, there are already seen bands of male-
factors, showing themselves round about the capital, with more
audacity than ever ; for we are assured that, a short time since,
they, with the greatest impudence, took away both arms and
horses, as well from travellers as from • sportsmen. The evil
will no doubt be increased, inasmuch as the ordinary course of
justice inspires them with but little tear. There is a rumour
that General Bessieres, and Chaperon, President of. the Lx-

Military Commission, have been arrested.--(Echo du Midi of
the 25th, Ministerial Journal of Toulouse.)
AuGusT 18.—A monk of the Order of the Trinity has just
been arrested. Among a quantity of important papers found
at his house, the conteats of which will throw a great light on
passing events, there was discovered a sum of about 50,000
francs in gold. A pistol was fired at the carriage of M. Zea
Bermudes, on the 16th instant, while that gentleman was in it,
but the servant alone received injury.
TOLOSA, A LIG. 22.—We have this moment received letters
from Arragon, which foretel that great disasters are going to
take place there. The priests are very active, and are con-
tinually saying to the people, " Fear nothing—all will pass
over peaceably." These gentlemen no longer conceal their
object, but they everywhere proclaim Charles King of the
Spaniards.—Several of our compatriots, who arrived this morn-
, ing from Bilbao, say, that the royalist volunteers are now en-
camped upon the heights of the city, with cooking utensils,
drinking cans, and.every thing necessary for them. Yesterday
they were to exercise before the Deputies of the province of
General Etscheverria, and two other eminent personages who
are not noticed by any particular mark of distinction. We are
ignorant from whence the orders for these seeming parades
emanate ; but this much is certain, that funds are arrived in
order to defray the expellees attendant on them.
The following news is-just arrived here from Madrid by an
extraordinary courier :—" The infant Don Carlos had been put
under arrest by the King.—The whole of Bessieres' family, his
wife, and son, who is an officer of the sth light cavalry, and
one of the loyalist chiefs, named Cuebillar, have been arrested.
The troops that were sent against Bessieres have betrayed the
cause of the King, and have joined those of the rebel chief._.
We are expecting further particulars."
BAYONNE, Au G. 23.—Commercial letters, which reached
here this morning from different parts of the Peninsula, speak
only of the stir making by the traitor Bessieres; the ramifica-
tions of the conspiracy appear to extend from the Pillars of
Hercules to the town of lrati. Some letters and couriers ar-
rived from Madrid yesterday, and all that we can gather from
them is, that the situation of King Ferdinand is so much the
more critical by the troops which were sent against the rebels
having made common cause with them. The general opi-
nion is, that we shall receive here in a day or two a telegraphic
dispatch to raise the camp, and send the troops which have
assembled there to Spain. They seem to expect this so much,
that in less than an hour every thing would be ready fur their
departure.—(llicrnorial Bordelais Aug. 26.)

COMBINATION.

(From the Dublin Freeman's Journal.)

JUDGMENT pronounced tin the Four 31en who were convicted
at the last Commission, for the Assault on Mr. BUTTER-

WORTH.

Patrick llinchey, Timothy Maher, James Walsh, and
Thomas Cullen, were brought up for judgment at the Com-
mission Court on Monday. They had been convicted, on an
indictment, for wilfully and maliciously assaulting James But-
terworth, and for cutting, stabbing, and wounding him, with
intent to disable him.

The prisoners having been placed at the bar, they were ad-
dressed in en impressive manner by
Judge VANDELEU It, who told them that they had been seve-
rally convicted, after a long and patient investigation of their
case. Counsel on their behalf had moved for an arrest of the
judgment of the Court on two points ; the first was that the in-
dictment under which they had been found guilty, introduced
the word 44 wound.;" and the second point was, that the Jury
having acquitted them of the intent to murder, and the intent
to maim, that the intent to disable could not be supported in
point of law. The Judges who tried the case, one of whom
he (Judge Vandeleur) was, reserved the two points for the de-
cision of the twelve Judges. On full consideration of those
two points, the Judges were unanimously of opinion, that
neither of the two points so made by their (the prisoners)
Counsel were tenable in law. In their opinion the word
" wound" was referable to " stab" and " cut ;" and although
the Jury acquitted of the intent to maim, they were justified
in convicting of the intent to disable. The Judges having
agreed on those two points, it now only rested with the Court
to pass judgment.
llis Lo Rpm'? then directed that sentence of death should
be recorded against the prisoners.
Lorti NORDIJ Rl' observed, that by the Court recording the
judgment, Mr. Hamilton would understand the clemency of
the law.

The meaning of this, our readers are aware, is, that the lives
.of these unfortunate men-are spared.
NVe have heard that an order was made out for their imme-
diate removal to the hulks, previous to their transportation.

Mr. TELroun has been lately engaged in
making a survey of the road from Salisbury to
Shaftesbury, Sherborne, Yeovil, Crewkerne,
Chard, and Iloniton, for the purpose of pointing
out those improvement which are necessary to
make this the best, as it is undoubtedly the
nearest, line of road from London to Exeter. It
is stated, that the road may be so improved as to
save at least one' hour in the conveyance of the
Mail from London to the West of England ; and
if so, it must be an object of great consideration to
the public. The trustees of the different turn-
pikes are entitled to the thanks of those for whose
interests they are appointed guardians, for the
liberal and public-spirited manner in which they
have taken up the subject; and we have no
doubt that difficulties in this, as they do in most
other cases, will yield to energy and perse-
verance.—(Taunton Courier.)
Sunday the Ranters held a camp meeting in a
large field on Mendip, near the Beacon hill,
which was attended by a large concourse of peo-
ple from the neighbouring villages. The services,
which consisted of preaching, singing, and prayer,
performed by men and women alternately, lasted
from ten o'clock in the morning till seven in the
evening.

DESPERATE OUTRAGE.—Last evening, between
6 to 7 o'clock, ‘VEBSTEIt, the jailor of the Mary-
le-bone Police Office, was attacked and nearly
murdered in Tottenham-court-road ; he had de-
posited several prisoners in Clerkenwell prison,
and was returning towards the office, and when
at the end of Tottenham-street, a tall, power-
ful looking man came up to him, and saying,
" Sir, is your name Webster ? Don't you be-
long to the Police ?" Webster answered in
the affirmative. The stranger then looked
round, and coming close up to the officer, said,
" I have followed you some distance, knowing
you to be the same." Webster, rather surpris-
ed, looked in the man's face, and instantly re-
cognized him to be a desperate smuggler, nam-
ed Adkin, whom he had four years since
apprehended on the coast for smuggling, and an
attack upon some of the Revenue Officers, for
which the fellow was sentenced to imprisonment.
The moment he found himself recognised, the
ruffian said,—" II will be revenged, you d—d
informini, rascal," and seizing Webster by the
throat, dashed him to the earth. Webster,
as soon as he could, got upon his feet,
and grasped the fellow's collar, calling out
to several persons who had assembled to
assist him in the King's name. But the ruf-
fian swore in the most horrible manner he would
kill any body who interfered, and again dashed
the unfortunate Webster to the earth, and beat
him in a dreadful manner, leaving him on
the ground almost lifeless,—and strange to
say, although above 100 persons were assembled,
not one interfered, or in any way attempted to
secure the cowardly miscreant. Webster was
removed into .a shop by two gentlemen who
came up, named Ellsworth and Thiseleton,
and Isis wounds being dressed be recovered his
accompaniedasebnosvees,naamndedai)ivaregentlemen.
above
before Mr. Gturrmr, who has directed the most
'active pursuit. i last by
nighttti twoat

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1825.

We have just received the Etoile of Thursday
express from Paris, which contains some intelli-
gence from Greece. This news is as favourable to
the Turkish forces as that we have given below is
to the cause of the Greeks. The negociation said
to be going on between COLOCOTRONI and IBRA.
Itim appears not improbable, when we connect it
with the circumstance that couriers are constantly
passing between Constantinople and Vienna
and St. Petersburgh. It is difficult, however,
to conjecture upon what grounds any treaty
between the Grecian and Turkish Generals can
be formed, for we must presume that separation
from the Ottoman Empire is, or ought to be,
the leading feature of any negociation between
them. It is not to be supposed the Turk will
submit to this.

AUGSBURG, AUG. 27.—The Journals of Rome have pub-
lished letters from Alexandria, 11th June, stating, that an
army of 30,000 men, which Gen. foyer is organizing on the
European principle, is actually assembled in the environs of
Cairo : it is said that 6,000 will be immediately embarked for
the Morea. The same Journal states, by letters from Corfu,
26th July, that accounts have been received from Zante, an-
nouncing that the negotiations which were begun near
Tripolitza between Colocotroni and Ibrahim Pacha still
continued. In the Island of Candia they expect twelve
thousand Egyptians to reinforce Ibrahim Pacha. Joseph
Pacha, who commands at Patras, arrived with 6,000 men in
the plains of Corinth, to open a communication with the
Egyptians.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM BREST, AUG.3O.

The three Envoys from St. Domingo have no other Mission
than to treat fir the Loan which is to be made in France to
pay the Ordinance.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM BAYONNE, AUG. 30.
They continue to pursue Bessieres, who has retreated to the
mountains, in the province of Cuenca. All is perfectly quiet at
Madrid, and in the provinces.
FRENCH FuNns.—Rentcs for money, 1021.—End of the
month, 'lo2f.—Three per Cents., 711.—After 'Change, 701.

We have great pleasure in stating, that Letters
have been received in town from Corfu of the 4th
of August, from a highly respectable and well-
known person of that place, confirming as official
the news already received through various other
channels, respecting the lauding of the Greek
Islanders in the IVlorea. They likewise confirm
the retreat of funAmu I'ACIIA from the neigh-
bourlwod of Napoli di Romania towards Tripo-
lizza, in consequence of the opposition he met with
from Prince IPSILANTI. The same Letters state,
that the Greek fleet is very active. It con-
sists of sixty-five vessels, well armed awy
eQuipped, and there is no doubt that it will soon
disperse the blockading fleets of the enemy. As
to Missolonghi, it not only is in the possession of
the Greeks, but is even far from being in dan-
ger of surrendering ; having received a supply of
provisions. This intelligence may be relied upon
as official.

The French Papers of Tuesday do not contain
much news from Spain. The only intelligence
they have upon the subject is in the Journal des
Debuts, and was copied from time Bourdeaux and
Toulouse Papers. This extract will be found in
another place, together with some strictures from
the Etoile on the news
published by the other
journals from Spain.

The Journal des.Debats contains a most violent
article against the Minister, whom it asserts is ex-

tremely unpopular throughout France. The sar
pression of a Farce called Les Deux Journeestis
in this Paper attributed to the circumstance that
the words quand cessera-t-il de faire de malheuf
de la France ! are always received with loud ar
plause, as applicable to Mons. de VILLELE. The
article concludes with summing up the reasons
for this unpopularity, and from these it would
certainly appear, that the great offence the Mini-
ster has committed is against the self-love of the
Editor of the Debuts, because he thinks the
policy of the French Cabinet has placed France
behind_England, instead of putting her at the
head of civilized nations.

By the Dutch Mail which reached town this
morning we have received the Dutch and
Frankfort Papers to the 26th of August'''.
These papers contain two letters from St. Peters'
burgh and Vienna, both referring to the
passage of Couriers between those carit°ls
and Constantinople, but give us no insight'
into the subject matter of their dispatchea'
The journey from Vienna to Constantinirlei.
occupies, it seems, twelve or thirteen hours:
thus affords ample opportunity to the Austrian Ca;
billet to treat with the Divan. We cannot int
imagine these negociations must relate t° the
transactions in the Morea,and it is not imPussibie
that the communications said to be passing be
tween the hostile armies assembled in the I%l°r°'
ns'
may be conducted under advice from, Co
tantinople. We subjoin the letters above refer..
red to :

AV 6. 6' •
PETER:MUM-IH, ablic
The Government still continues to withhold front the lcicy at
all information respecting the negociations of l‘linziahe vs-
Constantinople. This silence respecting the result of I,rairts
rious notes which it is well known the Russian Charge!' x,f the'
has presented to the Reis Effendi, and the prolongation t edif-
campmp of our troops on the Pruth, sufficiently prove t anti'
ferences between Russia and the Porte are far from being„io
cably settled. Accordingly, the departure of the Mall' The
Ribeaupierre for Constantinople is indefinitely deferred. id, is
bad faith of the Ottoman Government, it is IIOW Sap/pC6
too well known for the Christian Powers to been
any result from all the negociations which have t oe
set on foot with that barbarous Government, and het
fellow Christians, the unhappy Greeks, have been sac
to it.
Aire} 2°'
VIENNA, verl
u

The negociations with Constantinople are at Preacirlc); ate
active; matters of importance are under discussion, wall. 0
however covered with an impenetrable veil. As the 105,c from
now in very good condition, the couriers generally wive.' cr
Vienna to Constantinople in twelve or thirteen hours. t dis•
traordinary courier has arrived from Constantinople fell but
patches from the Austriaa Internuncio, Otteofe'4.,',
the Austrian Chancery has not thought fit to make lco°"-
intelligence received.
AMSTERDAM, Atm. 20.—Exchance on London,
Two Months, 39. 4.
A ~go9t
"
The New York Papers to the 9th of "` hp
1 '-
have arrived, and extracts from them 1
our
found in another column. To these we refer a
Readers for informatiou which will not be (lee
from
uninteresting. A Letter, dated July 19' llsPer
the Havanna!), contained in a Baltimore
of
of the 4th August, says, that " in conserve-1001e
letters received by the Captain General, 11
hC
brig Philadelphia, which arrived this morning'the
All
called a junta of General Officers, and
t at any
troops were ordered to be ready to ac`
t
point ; many of the natives show great SyThe
of fear, but I apprehend without danger' of
troops will, I believe, take up their line

march to-morrow evening." Pt'
We observe by the New Orleans re'
pees, that intelligence has been recently
e 0
ceived in that city,confirming 04
the tr A
published some time
ago respecting and
between Spain and France, by which Co"
Porto Rico were to be occupied I latter' ,
by t le
#, that
It would seem, accordingnue-,
to some acco f 09
the business is to be managed in such a wititi•ted
not to give umbrage to Great Britain, the vn
: for
States, or the South American Repahlics'ad,
although Governor VIVES is to be per cil
~ e°
and a successor appointed entirely node' fit the
o
influence, the Spanish flag is still wave '-' f
to
era ti of
Castle. It is supposed that the concen'•-t
~,, ff St'
the large French fleet, which was lately ° t
alley '
Domingo, has some reference to this arraag- the
I t hi
It now appears by information broug-1 g oc•
0
Rinaldo from Jamaica that the French hlet- t
vpare
tually taken possession of the Island• N' - to P;
the stateto
aware how the permitting the Spanish fingoote
from the Castle will they remove the .09tvoitea
hension which Great Britain and the diorf
States, must entertain upon this e.stra°r
proceeding of the French Government'
----......-------- hicii;°'
The Rinaldo Packet, Lieut.Moorar wjatua•c"
rived at Falmouth Orr Monday' fret° P055C1
brings a report that Cuba had been tae% oalo
sion of by the French, who have a l.artge- 5111'
force in the West Indies. nis MaJesl;ieti:l
Thracian had been dispatched to Cu.t'9od sole!.
detain..
was vgro
particulars, and the Rinaldo was
left.—(Pl.ymouth Journal,
hours to bring dispatches ; the roraoo,r„ flitid
generally believed at Jamaica when t''"
the °I);
VIENNA, AUG, 20 —TheirllViajeStY'S JO il
rilid' from
peror and Empress will arrive after turn ;a
the Palace of Luxemburg, on their re:,h arr'f'eal
Italy. His Highness Prince Mettero- joiverlo
last night from Echel. We ex act l'S will l't/ie
Highness, the Archduke Palatine v4l.rig one to
some time here previously to the oPenire gooeet,
Se )1. 1.)
Diet at Presburg. Several regitne""naf tile 9‘
that city to do duty during the sitting -

THE THEATRES.

11,u • . •
104AanET.—Inkk and Yarico, a story so
i
Pathetic iu itself, and so admirably
ettati,z'd by the younger COLMAN,
expanded and
was repre-
riat.'-'4 Jost night at this Theatre, with some va-
-1:4 •ju the performance. Miss P. GLOVEIt,
publi.s becoming, and justly, a favourite with the_
Iliad lc, gave an interesting support to Vatic°, and
comic an
very successfnlly displayed her
,
Sir cle,,Pawers ill the part of Wewsky. FAIIREN
dS
the :14t0PhCr is well known, and lie pourtraye
114:enProus choleric Governor with great effect.
.
verinLEY's Trudge, as usual, was lively and di.
atot-g• VINING was very respectablerespectable in Inkle,
as very well received by a nu-
lowed audience. This pleasant Piece was fol-
itivh". by the Comedy of Exchange no Robbery)
and "lell LISTON'S Swipes was highly entertaining,
.1%0,6
e to
c Doludi
eathng .
Piece was the Farce of
vitend to

tNit,
4 --Llsn
~PERA-IfousE.—Mr. MATHEU:S re
a -
Ch t° this Theatre last night in the legitimate
inedract,, of
,an actor, as Blushington, the Co-
wr'
of The Bashful Man, a part purposely
ilislt-le„11,fOr and which. though different from
o 11
-"al style of broad humour, afforded him an
toPnPrttinitY of proving that his talents are notffi
(len ned to any particular province. The di
systc: and timidity of the character were well
iit ti;lned, hut his merit was chiefly con-picuous.
vfts:i drunken scene,- in which he excited um-
follo 14ughter and applause. This Comedy was
rea;:ed by the lively Farce of Gretna Green,
and l‘rted very eutertaining by WRENCH, Pow Elt,
lUdiliSs KELLY. Jonathon in London, a very
kter(itis and diverting Farce, again presented.h
inhis ale ws Jonathan W. Doubikins, in which
for cted gravity was not less effective than the
"centrie effusions of his diverting versa-
Ine 'louse was very well attended.

t. Qltr,,
se i ---; AUG. 28. According to the Courier
1.-I '4
Illeuse) not only the Archbishop of M 1 In-
:°f and the Bishop of NAMUR, but the heads.
f ii'er dioceses of Belgium and the Arch-priests
lar—°ll4ll, have addressed respectful reprels.eilti:
luns to the KING relative to the estab is
...
zileittit of
v r the Philosophical College. This unlaittAt.
4ts;:` sentiments is calculated to give his i .
qn ' sethe information relative to the cons,e-
.-ences
thoii of a measure to which his faithful Ca-
24th suhiects cannot be indifferent. On the
I°i this month the keels of two large steam
Hisent
were laid down at Amsterdam ; they are
littered to Ply between London, Amsterdam, and
f
117111/d}urgh* They have received the names o
v/ani /• and the Exchange of Amsterdam.
11 64,4,111(1.°kT 9 AUG. 95. —We expect here her
13 anY the Queen Dowager of Wertemburg, who
lhecta.l to Pay a visit to her Royal Highness
and to of llesst! Homburg, her sister,
also 'a the Duke of Cambridge, her brother. Wed
Duke epxPect his Imperial Highness the Grand
bietrnstantine. After several meetings the
I\lllqctiaa.,4djourned till December. Baron de
his 40 le President, is gone to Vienna : duringi
Pfeff settee his place will be supplied by M. t e
11,._ :I, the Arlinister of Bavaria. Baron Nayler,
aufUrtuhssla" Minister, will not go to Berlin tilld
throuctheh
of m tod ..Pre
Prinee" Royal of Prussia has passe
•
iu on tier return from Ems. The trial
Cassel,
ewiTiantgeisr,saliadt: Director of the Police a'
14`
°ePternber. be terminated in the men'
The NI

A ik -arCless a ~
the Portuguese
de r A i.m ELLA,
. ''43lllithaSSadOr, transacted business at the Foreign
letterse , Downing-street, yesterday afternoon.
Pernambuco from Bahia, dated the 12th, and from
verrtinambuco, the Bth July,
the 4Y. In conse-
quence of the long drought a
were received yes;
latter -,
tamed i lace, great apprehensions were enter
' i,, , of a scarcity of food. The rainy reason set
it
wi•Wo months later than the usual period, aid_
• she letters ant until ten days previous to the date of
j„,_, from Pernambuco that the fears of thea
Ilgtigeadintants were removed. Tranquillity coml..
4 at both places.
tilt., :taINE ARTILLERT.—On Monday, the 29th
took
.., trial of a ___,
"el method of running out our slips' gunse
.a. eoP,! a little below the Woolwich Arsenal in ,141,ittirriiitte
e appointed bthe Lords Commissioners t the
liar illiaro Host 13 - s in pre,s..onc of
i,,. V !Y, which consiste of those two distinguished Offi.cers,
•ft • ' (the 1 e, art. 1t.C.8., and Sir Charles Sullivan,
tate I atter lately appointed to command the. ,Ga
cli)f.lreteld
tithraonseg
taltoDeptford). The Lords of the Admiralt had
di•dinguished Officers to examine the ymerits
Pose B„Pfting attached 'to .an eighteen.pound carronade, the pure-
am,- which was to run out the carronade by means
lot. tuht
4414.a.-"'his ingenious contrivance is the invention of
‘l4der 411, of the Royal Navy, who spent many years of I isielife.
. .„. litee e eornmand of the enterprising Captain Ushe,r ' Two
fi4,ll)e'und carronades were placed in separate launches,
",as tiedt 'in the usual way for service. One of the carronad .
l'tiejt with Lieu"t. Halaha ' spring. Each boat was sup-
. tor, With twent -fiveroundsn sower and shot: the car.,9,47,e of Lieut f, , _ of
.p
W ."'orked b • laialian's invention, on the new construction,
principle
t4aqo I.x. , y only three men, while that on the old
r,4114 tile e" bY eight men. Both carronades commenced fi,r_in. t.
44;) '.laktne tirce, at a signal given by Sir W. ilostc. 'The
4 Bbc,trt!'e new principle was fired thirteen rounds in thespaolti
i2ilticwl. tilutes and twenty-six seconds. The gun on theiu
l'ide,.l:'" fired on
letvie: ti.
''the li eight rounds in the same time. It 7111
A4:133 eat advantages will arise to his Majtespr's aval
general adoption of Lieut. Halaban s invention.
l/tstelp dortunate event occurred the day before
ie fir 'al rin the family of Mademoiselle NOBLET,
,47/tsi,„st dancer of the Acad6mie Rval de
' 11,911°ritti;:*
,I .T. he servant at nine o'clock in the
1„ c?ri the as Spreading breakfast upon the table,
11411ta ;t (1 10.ther called one of her daughters, who
°art 1! ' wtnilow to reply, and fell from the 3d
t4i, A° Lie „,.
~ „
who was below,
4u I ; s'ollitu. M. A OBLET 1 841,78117) 'es upon hearing the voice of his wife,
Tiita rah
._is child falling. lie and those near
filaN•lt 1" the spot but it was too late. Mlle;
4113 I\''( )13ralT• the wife of an upholsterer a
the 'is the • '
1„ ilia% victi,cr, of this accident. .
lent
other
of thri' P children, and was an excel-
tlot 4" aiiii • h "
tt ali,reti al le character. Her features were
1 1.1.,1 ,u or w-ere any bones broken, but it
iloed Path
of a
w 4 s oct:asioned by the bursting
8 ti:tssel.
LI?. SWe:SPS Al 'e r( tmarkably numerous this Sea-
tttlrli_lOod rf9l) ases, have occurred in the neigh,-
. Niff;er's on chir .him md in consequence of their
ed cla .en, who in many instances have.
sects cr ti 4 ~ .111
ea"! I fro
ur. the annoyance
.tr “is e 413. P licat:ion of indigo in a woollen
of these in-
iini used h
tl5 the a Yit tund'resses, affords speedy relief
the Palk of theirsting • sweet oil soon al-
Palk ,

.4t,..40e f.4v•T•44,
, ,4-- • ' -4,
,--, , ..‘t,ox' : fte- f•,-• veio_.l
VC,',#l.ik:'‘.'=„O'f-\\)lV5 A.„',4\";
.1' ';) LA4CL,) ",,,,IN 1,4
I
,F.',,:,;:i. ;.7-",..••ki 6f, ' ',.,c2 7-,..e? ..,,t -1.
..._ . ~. ~,.., ..,,,,.. ilr,-„, r 4,.._ .i, V '
p.,-.,,J,t‘,),),-,:'(::.--,E.,,,_--034..., • - -•-,
V,, • ,N--,":- ,-_,-\.- ,litt t.tt Nl'
Z:ji'sA liki'•''''Y'>4,4C- 1) .-
Si' *V4•44-•'-------------- 8 V)
T itt i4377,,.;'
10i 4
174

THE KING.
WIIMSOR, SEPT. MAJESTY took his usual drive'
to Virginia Water yesterday afternoon, where he (lined. His
Grace the Duke of Wellington arrived at the Royal Lodge last
evening at half-past six o'clock, on a visit to his Majesty. His
Majesty left the Royal Lodge this afternoon in his Pony Phae-
ton, accompanied q the Duke of Wellington, at two o'clock.
He was followed by his suite in two others, and immediately
proceeded to Virginia Water. Preparationshave been made for
his Majesty to partake of an early dinner in the marquee. His
Majesty is expected to visit the Castle to-morrow or Saturday.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta took an airing this
afternoon in her open carriage, accompanied by her Lady in
Waiting. After his Majesty had dined at Virginia Water yes-
terday, and the break which is used for the conveyance of pro.
visions &c., was reloading to return to the Royal Lodge, the
two leaders took fright and started off' at speed into the planta-
tions, and before their progress could be arrested, Mr. Clark,
lamplighter to his Majesty, who was assisting in the caravan,
was thrown out with such violence as to break his thigh, and
receive other bodily injury.
The hand of the Coldstream Guards which attended the
Theatre on Monday night, have received orders from the Colo-
nel and Officers to remain in Windsor for two months, during
which time they will be permitted to play in the Long Walk
every 'Thursday from three o'clock until five, and on the Ter-
race every Sunday from five until seven, thus adding to the
pleasure and benefits which the inhabitants derive from the
liberality and condescension of the Military Officers of both
Regiments stationed here. They commenced playing this after-
noon, and were visited by the fashionables of. the town and-. its.
vicinity.
•

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.
The Earl of Coventry and family, for Croome l'ark, Wor-
cestershire; Marquis of Salisbury, for Hatfield; the Earl of
Harewood, from 'Vork, to Hare wood Hall, near Weatherby ;
the Earl of Pomfret, for Northamptonshire; Lord Melbourne,
for Earl Cowper's seat, Pansenger, Herts ; Lord Northwick,
for Northwick Park, Gloucestershire; his Excellency Count
Lieven, and his two Sons, for Brighton ; Sir George and Lady
Wombwell, for their seat in Suffolk ; Colonel and Mrs.. Grant,
for Ramsgate; Mr. Prince Hoare, for Brighton ; Lady Jones,
for Worten [louse, near Basingstoke ; Mr. John Lowther,
from Wilton Castle, for Ferrybridge ; the Ladies Ludlow, on
a tour; Mrs. Meyrick, for Wimbledon ; Mrs. and Miss Lati-
mer, for Ramsgate ; Colonel and Mrs. Pole, for ditto; Mrs.
and Miss Impey, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, for Wor-
thing—From Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place—Mr. and
Mrs. Oswald, for Paris ; W. Dawkins, Esq. for Cheltenham.
—From the Burlington Hotel—Sir Jenison Gordon, Bart. for
' for his seat in Lincolnshire; Captain and Mrs. Graham, for
Paris; William Mills, Esq. for Cheltenham.—From Jordan's
Hotel, St. James's-street-11Ir. and Mrs. Campion and family,
for Tunbridge Wells.—From the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-
street—General and the Countess Nershkin, for Brighton.—
From Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street—Lady and Miss
Fitzgerald, for Bath ; William Hinde, Esq. for his scat, Ellel
Hall, Lancaster ; R. Vansitutrt, Esq. for his scat in Berbs.