The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-05 00:00:00

r 11t At_ I

The following account is extracted from a Liver.
pool Paper :

" LIVERPOOL, 2.—By the Hyperion, Gardner, from
New Orleans, arrived at this' port on Wednesday last, came
passenger, Captain Langetlic, of the fine Belgian ship Pre-
voyante, of Antwerp. The Prevoyante_ was on the 14th of
July, When off the Colorados, boarded by a small privateer
schooner, the crew of which took possession of the ship, ran her
in with the land, and came to an anchor, when an indiscrimi-
nate plunder of the cargo, and of the effects of the master and
crew, immediately commenced. The crew were severely beaten
to extert a confession of what money there might be on board;
and the mate was hung by the neck three several times, until
he had lost all appearance of life. •On coming to his senses, he
was thrown overboard, with the grindstone round his neck, and
when nearly drowned withdrawn from the water. One man
was most barbarously murdered, and the Captain's son has
since died of a wound he received. From this day the pirates
compelled the crew of the Prevoyante to go into small craft, in
which the cargo was sent to Havannah on the 14th of August.
The ship being plundered of every thing with the exception of
some gin and oil, the pirates set fire to and destroyed her. On
the 19th of the same month, the crew of the Prevoyante were
put on board a small sloop; and ordered, sander threats of mur-
der, to proceed to Europe. In this vessel they reached New
Orleans, nearly naked, on the 10th of, September, where they
were humanely treated. ,
" Most of the crew remained in America; and to Captain
Gardner of the Hyperion, who brought the rest to this port,
too much praise cannot be given for his attention to them bn
the voyage."

Tite- following was posted yesterday at
Lloyd's :

" Admiralty. Office, Nov. 2, 1822.
" Sen—Having laid before my Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty your letter-Of yesterday's date, transmitting one from
the merchants concerned in the trade of the British settlement
of HonduraS, and requesting that a convoy may be appointed
for the protection of the vessels which may be ready to sail from
Honduras the 14th January next, through the Gulf of Florida,
I am commanded by their Lordships to acquaint you that they
have transmitted copies of your letter, and its indosure, to,the
Admiral commanding on the West India station, and directed
him to give such protection as may be deemed necessary to those
vessels. -" Lam, Sir, your very obedient Servant,
(Signed) JOHN BARROW'.
" To John Young, Esq., Agent for the British
Settlement of Honduras, -Upper Gower-street."

The following account, of protection afforded
to British commerce by the Americans was posted
at Lloyd's on Saturday :

" The Friendship, M'lver, from St. Jago de Cuba, arrived
in the river on Thursday. She fell ari with the Peacock, Ame-
rican sloop of war, off Cape Antonio, about 26th 'of August,
which gave her protection for two days, shortening sail, and
carrying a light. Saw no British ship of war in that quarter ;
and when off the Matanzas was boarded by a pirate."
It is reported that the owners of the Friend-
ship, and the underwriters concerned, intend to
testify their approbation of American liberality,
in-protecting the trade of all nations, by making
a present to the Captain of the Peacock.

The following account, extracted froni the
Jamaica Gazette, shows the disposition of the
British naval force between the Bth of May and
Ist of August:—

SAILINGS FROM PORT ROYAL, JAMAICA.
May 8, his Majesty's ship Argus, for Havannah and Halifax.
May 23, Icarus, for Barbadocs; and Carnation, for Cam-
peachy and Vera Crux, with two vessels in company.
June 14, Scout, Havannah, with two vessels in company :
and Tyne, kr St. Jago de Cuba.
June 20, Bustard, for Nassau and BarbaCoes.
July 9, Tamar, for,Campeachy.
July 12, Falmouth, for Chagre, with two vessels in company.
July 14, Sybille, for Santa Martha and Carthagena, with
three vessels in *company.
Aug. I, Tyne; for Havannah, with a few ships in company.

' FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 27.—We have no re-

cent news from the fleet or from the Morel.

The Government has issued a new gold coin.
Supposing it at nineteen-carats line, which is the
standard of the half mahmudie, which is worth
twelve and a half piastres, and weighs three
fourths of a drachm, the weight is diminished
only 20 per cent. the new coin weighing half a
drachm, and being issued at ten piastres.
The three Genoese ships which had received
their certificates of registry from Odessa, have
at length, after numberless difficulties, ob-
tained permission to continue their voyage to the
Black Sea.

The Swedish Ambassador here, when be ob-
tained the same permission for the ships of his
nation, • consented that the ships on their return
should be bound to sell their cargoes of grain.
to the Government if it stood in need of them.
Now, one of them has been back here above a
/month, and cannot obtain any 'decision whether
the Porte will keep the wheat, or permit it to
sail elsewhere with it. Under such circum-
stances.the Swedes will scarcely obtain any more
freights, and their right 'to
.navigate the Black
Sea is not likely to be of much advantage to them..
VIENNA, OCT. 20.—The Ninth Anniversary
of the glorious, Battle of Leipsic was celebrated
the day before yesterday by the garrison of this
city, in the manner prescribed by his Majesty on
former occasions. At the close of the Hungarian
National Synod, on the 16th inst. the Secretaries
read the very long Decree drawn up in the latter
Sitting respecting the depravation of morals in
the present times; this Decree is divided into
four parts.
1. The sources of this corruption. 2. On the measures to be
adopted to check it. 3. On the education of youth. 4. On the
discipline of the' Secular Clergy. The discipline of the regular
Clergy was discussed in the previous Sittings, and the Decree
of the Synod on that, subject unanimously approved.
MILAN; OCT. 16.—His Majesty the Emperor
of Austria has been pleased to revoke the Decree
of the 12th August last, r'elative to the transit of
goods through the kingdom of Lombardy and
Venice, and has replaced every thing on the
same footing that it was before. The motives
for-this beneficial determination of his Majesty
Were, on- the one hand, a regard for the declared
-wishes of the people of the Milanese, and, on the
other, the • new road made by the Sardinian
Government in Piedmont, which leads close by
the frontiers of Lombardy to Lower Italy, and
by which the receipts of the. Customs in Lom-
hardy were greatly diminished.
COLOGNE, OCT. 27.--The Magistrates of the
town of Neuss_ have announced in the public
prints that,. in consequence of a report of a pre-
tended miracle in the Church at Zons, thousands
of persons have
_come to that town to see this
miracle, either from mere curiosity, or from reli-
gious Motives ; the Grand Vicar of Aix-la-Cha-
pelle has, therefore, ordered the- image of the
Holy Virgin to be rern?ved from. that Church,
the crown of that image having been stated to
emit small flames, -according to the accounts
spread by persons, the dupes of their own imagi-
nation, and by others who wished to sport with
the public credulity.—( _Frankfort Pipers, Oc-
tober. 28.)

NUREMBURG, OCT. 24.-We have received
from Warsaw the positive information, that the
. - ...a... as A. 1.1 aa •
which was to have fallen back into the interior of
the empire, had received orders to 'retain its pre-
sent position. It is also observed that the new
winter quarters of the Southern Army are very
much concentrated, and that the troops are dis-
tributed in such a manner that they may be
united .at a very short notice, if the Turkish army
on the right bank of the Danube should make
any movement indicative of hostile intentions.—
Nurentburg Correspondent to Oct. 27.)

VIENNA, OCT. 21.—Iiletalliques 8G 27-32; Bank Shares,
936.—(Austrian Observer, Oct. 28.)
-VIENNA OCT. 17.--On the 15tH the Session of the States
of Lower Zustria was opened in the usual form. Before the
departure of the Emperor for Verona, a Deputation from the
Assembly of the States had the honour to wait upon his Ma-
jesty, and to receive from his own hands the proposals and
demands (posiztlata), which are the subjects of the deliberation
of the Assembly.
The Synod of Presburgh was to be closed yesterday. The
Resolutions of this. Ecclesiastical Assembly will be laid be-
fore the Emperor, as King of Hungary, for his sanction, and
submitted to his Holiness the Pope for his approbation.
It is said that the Synod, by one'of its Decrees, has resolved
unanimously that the Jesuits shall be recalled, and the-educa-
tion of youth again entrusted to them.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 31.--His Excellency Baron Maureuil,
Ambassador from the King of France to our Sovereign, ar-
rived here yesterday morning from Paris.
The second -Chamber of the *fates General has approved the
Answer drawn up by the Committee to his Majesty's Speech,
on opening the Session. One Member only disapproved of the
Address, because he thought that in speaking to the King it
was proper to say always "your Majesty," and that it was
not allowable to say " Sire, you will please ;" this latter ex-
pression, in his opinion, being less respectful.
We hear. from Antwerp that orders had been received at the
Athenmum in that city, according to which, the instructions
arc to be given in the language of the country, from the com-
mencement of 1823 ; and those who are not able to comply
with this condition, shall be replaced by others. A similar
order has been sent to the Athenmum at Bruges.

PORTUGAL.
COATES, OCTOBER 12.

The Secretary read a statement from the Minister of Justice
relative to the clandestine, departure of seven of the Deputies
from Brazil, who had gone on board the Marlborough packet,
Capt. Bull.
The names of the seven deputies who aloe stated to have left
their homes on the night of the sth of October, are—
Antonio Carlos Robeiro de Andrada, Jose Ricardo da Costa
Aguiar, Francisco AntoniO_Bueno, and Father Feijo, deputies
from the province of St. Paulo ; and Jose Lino Coutinho Cy-
priano Jose Barata de Almeida, and Father Francisco Agos-
tinho Gomes, froni Bahia.

[Three of the above names are among the signatures to the
protest dated Falmouth, Oct. 22, which was inserted in The
Sun of yesterday.]
OCTOBER 14.

The commander of a Portuguese brigantine, from Santos in
66 days, stated that the inhabitants of the province of San
Paulo were divided in their political opinion : the majority
were attached to the constitutional system, and to the General
Cortes and the King, but that they wished to obey the Prince
Royal as Regent, as far as could be done consistently with their
principles ; they disliked the Ministers of Rio, whom they sus-
pected of promoting disunion. The Provisional Government
had sent emissaries to Rio, in consequence of which orders
came to Santos, in June, to collect troops, and march to St.
Paulo, to compel the Governor to execute the orders and de-
crees of his Royal Highness. Two hundred troops of the line
immediately marched, but being met, by WO militia and pea-
sants from St. Paulo, they retired without any action. The
want of Portuguese troops was much lamented at St. Paulo.
None of the. Europeans had suffered any molestetion at St.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSU!►I dIUDEAr

LONDON,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1822.

[Extract,ofa Private Letter from Paris, Nov. 2, halj-past three

o'clock.

" FROM THE CONGRESS.—There will be no

hostile measures taken against Spain ; all that

will be done regarding that Power will be en-

ti rely Diplomatic.

FRENCH FUNDS.-NOV. 2.

Five per Cents 93 f. 10 c.
Spanish 5 per Cent. 694.

We have received German Papers to the 28th
October, Brussels and Dutch Journals to the 3d
instant, Lisbon Papers to the 27th ult. Satur-
day having been All Souls Day, no Papers were
published in Paris ; and consequently none can
be expected to-day.
There is intelligence from Constantinople to
the 27th September, but the writer knowing
well the disasters which had befallen both the
land and naval forces of the Porte, in the Morea,
and between Negropont and Andros, contents him-
self on that subject with the mere assertion, that
there had been " no recent news from the fleet or
from the Morea I" Previous advice! from Con-
stantinople have proved that the news of the de-
struction of CHPURSCIIID'S army had reached
that capital. There is in the present intelligence
no attempt to deny the signal discomfiture which
it had experienced ; and the silence of the Mus-
sulmans, therefore, and of their political advo-
cates in Austria, is equivalent to an official ac-
knowledgment of ,the brilliant successes which
the Greeks have obtained over them.

The intelligence respecting the Russian armies
strongly corroborates the opinion that the Em-
peror ALEXANDER has resumed his intention of
invading Turkey. The Western Army, which
was to have retired into the interior of the Em-
pire, has been ordered to retain its present

position ; and the winter quarters of the Arm
of the South have been so concentrated as t°
able to unite at a very short notice.

to the
A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning
17th of September. The following are eztpacts
The paper
(From the Royal Gazette, of Sept.l4.l
By the Churt froNn Cuba, relar files of Havannah Pap
to the 12th ult. have been received.e°
contains the following statement, which shows that the Pat
that tls
are within. a few miles of the Moro of that port;
Spanish brig Buena Ventura, in 25 days from 13altimore, is_ e
fired at by a small open boat only three leagues from
Moro, but after the brig fired at the Pirate, she made off.
[Extract of a Letter from the Havannah, dated 15th /t/t•irit
The Tyne 'and Iphigenia are arrived ; but if you have Se
any thing important by the convoy of the former, it runs
risk, as she has abandoned the vessels, and not one has aPPea;
on the _
ed. The fleet that sailed under the convoy of the Tyne
ult., it will be remembered, was numerous, amongst which throe
several vessels bound to the Havannah, of great interest to tne
Merchants and Underwriters of this City. uon
We learn by the Adeline that Gen. MonAr.rs' exr
di
made its appearance off the Bar of Maraybo on the 29th 11.1;
but that no engagement had taken place. The exPeditio
which stood for the Cape the following day took four 0
of that daate
canoes with Indians on board.

oi
[Extract of a Letter from Mexico, Jug' r
" No doubt you have heard of our Ea'Pei)
having been crowned,, but I can assure you
little enthusiasm, as we all found ourselves asist,°o.
nished, as though a vision passed over us. .4.a
popular movement occurred as was exPecte
.1 s.
through the Congress and the known Liber""tiee
The pomp was very great, notwithstanding t 0
want of money, there not being sufficient eve
t'
to pay the troops. We have here numerous
„nlss
ties, so much so that it is my opinion, that .1.01
immediate strong measures are taken, this t.
beau°
country will become a prey to anarchy.
has hoisted his standard at the head of 10,0°'-:
and proclaimed the Republic;. and from he -c
soldiers and officers desert to unite with 1111(4
owing to his being a man much esteemed'
has refused all honours and military grades' iner
daring that his only recompense is that of see t 5
his country free. These generous sentirl'epr,
caused his arrest and imprisonment ; but he
tunately escaped, and has arrived at 13e,,3111 „.
0,
Orders have been issued for troops to mar"r tea
mediately against him, as he has already °tl
it•
the division of GANTAJION, which oppose- b

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTIOS• s has
• The SPEAKER of the HOUSE of C01m°5.4 t
been under the necessity of terminating abruptly his ,:i
Cambridge, having ascertained that he could not chatrder
seat and continue Speaker without violating an ancient
ooe'
of the House, which is further supported by a moderns ae
dent. His success was considered as certain ; and it iis.tillecnt'vr,
stood that he will offer himself at the next General '''vvo."
when the Parliamentary rule above-mentioned will "
anydifficulty.—The Candidates who remain are Lord 11°
50 f
Mr. IL GRANT, Mr? SCARLEIf, and Mr. BANK.I:st
,0h
the Member for Corfe Castle. It is understood that the
—1:05
first are in favour of further concessions to the Cathicols,
so
that Mr. BANKER adopts the opinions of his father- Cathie
suc
ceeds now must consider hi`P-0-
as possessing the honour by a very uncertain tcnnre•
~S:re•
mention has been made of Mr. GOULDURN, the' Irish
naLr
tary ; but the lateness of his application must place h'uhe gill
such great disadvantages, that we can scarcely stilW°ss
place
Make any serious effort. —We have inserted in arwthehr,'s of
this day the SPEAKER'S Letter, addressed to the 1‘1611"- aiffi•
the Senate, expressing his regret at being compelled, $ that
culty merely formal, to resign the triumph, if it degrve
name, which certainly awaited him.
A Private Letter from New York, 01 t-en or-
October, states—" That from the present 314 eelf
ance, the firstiSenate of- this State under the 13
of
Constitution will be composed alinost entireliwe
tionsfred
new members ; and in all the nomina
haveh yet seen, there is but one gentleman 111 bat
w o is a member of the present Senate, 31 C b of
two who have ever held seats in that branch
the Legislature." , fin.
The Hon. Sir HENRY WELLEiLEY 3 Dit
appointed to succeed the Marquis 0f.‘7.1",°:,.:,-,°'
DE
arriv
and Pal,„,s,
cgeedsosan‘t&FuhrooourgssemTb.o.ta.rcekoi
inoinsFrsi Royaladtaty,druai
ytilog. fah
IC:
(.."45:15i LI) Wk the
li
laNrti-YNDas.os Ambassadorß,Nov.3._ irto,hteh:eDCu
kouert of v ie..-131;65
Prin
too.d
airin
morning .visit to Lady SYDNEY and Miss T°‘lo'ont
the aftern
the
END at the Round Tower. In
the DucheSs of GLOUCESTER, accompanied 133gshot
Duke
of CAMBRIDGE, left Frogmore for 8a,...00
Park. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE retur rned,,„o,
B 4
Bagshot on Sunday, and accompanied the:l3e
cess AUGUSTA to the new Parish Chur°*, tool‘
R
ev. J. GOSSET preached the Sermon.,.ana loth
his text from the 6th chap. Daniel, god
left
verse. In the afternoon, his Royal I.lig
Frogmore for Bagshot. The Princess MIGvsTA
leaVes Frogmore this day fOr London. Duke
e
On Sunday evening, .at six. o'clock /
of YORK arrived in town from Chevethl
near Newmarket.
Dukeesterdaoyf mcoAriunninugl,oaotE arriveda
a
quarter tot tent
tii'e after
Palace Bing
ther
Palace at Pimlico, from Bagshot.s
Yesterday
noon his Royal Highness left town Or Bushy' on
ocr•
a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CAltro•roS
A near connexion of the -Duke of Vivi/if; Grace
has, it
as, tis said, received a letter from led fool)
whiCh states, that he is perfectly rec"ve never 11"
the pains in his head, and that he "jsth than at
his life in the enjoyment of better.llea--
iL
present.
By the death of the. Earl of IVl°l:N'rc4s:lllltEatice
vacancy has occurred in the Irish gepre
he
Peerage. cannot i°" forroitY
The Cambridge University
Elect
brought on for nearly three weeks, i" c:fr' sixte
to its statutes. There are upwardsen
hundred electors.

C` Nina

Itz

The
to,_
6Y the,
grea
the 8P
d;
1 that
&•14 t
7t4c'L'eled fc
111:4"ii
ti alia
felt it

shat' t
to °4 4'Y
-e""
At SPeal
t'nk the tjicl'
tie6de,
the duti
s" I
t 11%! of
of
ate P
el)tio,
rnizi4
as
tc
ditty co

CO;
At a Al
15r
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1'404%
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•
l'hat
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ttoitaty
Tliat
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must has
That t
''',"cY
in
'4l' of v

The
tains
14

ItZSIGNA.TION OF THE SPEAKER.

, thc

acts :

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irith

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_

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Sib t
IV°

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PPelw
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%fie
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the
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41$
ItIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION,

" Trinity College, Oct. 29,. 1822.
3etit<ve
nen I first beard of the death of our late Repre-
t° the 'kiSmyth, the apprehension of inconvenience arising
ehair of abbe from my vacating my seat in Parliament and the
t
house of Commons at the present moment, pre-
-44e fromroalat once offering myself to the attention of the
4
versity.
upon :lave earnestly re-considered the subject, and believing
aki f e'e"sideration that nt public inconvenience will ensue,
too, as I have long most sincerely felt, that to re-
theel'ellt the 'University of Cambridge in Parliament is among
!rust /
pro
and most distinguished stations in the country,l
for be pardoned, with this apology for my lateness,
14 :I,s (l heaft
ering myself as a candidate, and anxiously request-
" saPPort.
then , It a„;
-ung been my fortune to have sat several years in Par-
ha ," run persuaded you would rather look to the conduct
faliciti,-1311411ed, than to any professions might make. I will
bay-a;et,efnre add, that, should I succeed in this great object off
mq cc„'tion, 1 hope I shall never be found either careless o
(TN "41
•or forgetful of my obligations to yourself and to the
—versity

" I have the honoui to Sir,
... ,
" Your very faithful and obedient servant,
"C. MANNERS SUTTON."

The „ • • •
by t
the "Ilsttuction put upon -the different Acts of Pa,rliamen
tiles great Legal Authorities, clearly and decidedly warranted
esludl4ttn• offering himself, by the foregoing letter, as a
ed the to for the University, but it was subsequently discover-
Ptop at
ill the year 1801, when Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS was
?:ed for the Chair by Mr. SHERIDAN, the House a.
in A• • • •n of the Acts of Parlia-
-et, a different interpretation
1144;e1) :1:1 thus established a precedent which the S P.E A Ili R.
Lr his duty to concur by writing the following circu ar
St ' Palace-yard, November 2, 1822.
that °a 1 think it my duty to lose no time in acquainting
.you
14
to return to town a fresh difficulty has been suggested
Ilel,e;,.t° Which 1 had not, when' first I addrssed you, adverted,
th•-'IY affecting rn relation to the-House of Commons as
SPealter 6 Y
Anßio
.
th uslY as I have sought to have the honour of represent-
to e University in Parliament, I could not hesitate at once
14-1'14; that every object of personal ambition must give way
LT: Pities I owe to the House of Commons.
feelit'et these circumstances I retire from the Canvass with
dlete4s,°l deep and sincere regret—but at the same time with
4 Pride and gratitude for the reception I hAve met with—
tnietcPti°4 so cordial and flattering as to leave no doubt on my
det, as to the result, had not these considerations of public
%Veiled me- to withdraw.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your faithful and obedient servant,
C. MANNERS SUTTON.

At C°4lrnittee „Room, lit itish Coffee-House, Nov. 2, 1822.
::4eeting of the Committee assembled for the purpose of
Drolli
t g the Election of the SPEAKER of the House of Com-
es
1)e a Representative for the University of Cambridge,
Th The Viscount LOWTHER in the Chair;
404 fallowing Resolutions were unanimously agreed to,
Iv the motion of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, seconded by
• L.
Tha TolmiNE, Esq. .t
this Committee, while they deeply lament the techni-
. (jilt
of the :ulty which has occurred to prevent the continuance
galicatY "Pealter's Canvass, entirely concur in the propriety and
Tilat 1:111°1 have governed his decision upon the subject.
of IliPpo 4111e415 to this Committee, from the actual pledges
11148 t ha .t: received, that the exertion of the Speaker's Friends
That th been crowned with complete success.
'4ICY 111 ,eke°rurnittee express their deep regret, that theva-
''iloul le Representation of the University of Cambridge
et' th rltY have Occurred at a period, when the wishes of a Majo-
PeakEr,e Senate could not be gratified by the Election of the
(Signed) LOWTHER, Chairman.
Ti

tainsilie following letter, received in Glasgow, con-
ate intelligence from St. Domingo :
ky Port-au-Prince, Aug. 31, 1822.
Nat ellartOre from. hence being postponed enables me to
aifltheti t°
you an event, occasioning in the mean time much
e
kittre in the public' mind, and apprehension for the
e • I mentioned to you the opposition the President
hituilhteted from a cabal of native merchants, edger to ac-
,ft oto ft,,--at influence which they deemed themselves entitled to
Pek -'lleation and talents, in which, however, the public ap-
t° t°,,hi_ave Placed little confidence. A petition was presented.
the ''`arnbre des Communes, containing some reflections on
tobehTillinistration of the President, and, if we may venture
•lallki'eve Public report, much personal invective, chiefly as
dre-
!..44ie to his
bt Policy towards foreigners. No sooner was this
0 a- te4cl in the chamber, than the head of the Police appear-
'4l,4itlillg every member to quit the place, which they quietly
f
‘eizi itteci to, thereby giving the commandant an opportunity o
'1140.nl the disaffected members, and sending them, without
raj eno-unotion, to prison. Strong patroles in the meantime pa-
Th,s 'estreets, and an embargo was laid on all Haytian vessels..n
tet ls now sitting ; what may be the fate of the priso -
I'llll -,shortly be apparent, Government procedure being in
111-exttLe3 wonderfully expeditious. Their object evidently ise
i 4140,111" foreigners from paiticipating in the commerce of th
43 resident merchants.

bray ---------
Port-au-Prince, Sept. 14.
the re,„ twe of the individuals above referred to have been shat
ate ~,ell 4tirlder are banished 25 leagues from the capital.
ou
They
ic4 away, being notoriously hostile to our profession
b
'Nett The garde nationale, and citizens in general, ma-
thtoll ttle best spirit towards the existing order of things
helo..4ll°lit the late disturbances. The coffee crop will be
^
Nher• erage, having suffered from three months of dry

0.,'444041
)5" s I°x) Nov. 3.—Divine Service to-day,
-4:114:1 as last Sunday, was performed at the
1ic,41 the presence of the KING and I 4 a-
l; C3O; `"e Rev. Dr. H. PEARSON.—The Duke.
x:llglkh-PIDGE, as a preliminary to his leaving
I'4lret for his Vice-regal dominions, Hanover,
'4v to the Pavilion on Thursday, to take
All °`
his MAJESTY.
iti • eXPress arrived yesterday from Paris,
gleg the •
• I) rice of the rentes on Saturday at
'4
'ap,
-u.sure, Capt. CADDY, lately a packet
to °l.turg ° Falmouth, is engaged to take the
tiettlekse Deputies to the Brazils, who refused
t"
Ilew'Constitution.--(P4ipnouth Chro-
hq"4.
p klpe °Ptz lately received 451. rent, when
reehoicte_le.(l to receive nearly 4,oool.—(Devon