The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-04 00:00:00

MEItVANTIt,E SUIPPINC,

DEAL, OCT. 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Catne down from the
River the Vigilant, Montgomery, for Barbadoes ; John, Lovell,
and Vigilant,. Crosbie, for Jamaica. Arrived and sailed for
the River the Adventure, Wallace; Clarendoa, Rae, and Jane,
—, from Jamaica; Christian, Duncan, from Teneziffe ;
Mangles, Coen, from. Bengal ; and Harrison, Wales, from
Quebec.

PORTOMOUTA, &W.—Arrived his 2la-
jes's ship ask, from Jamaica and flavannah.
- •
PPLYMOUTH, OCT. N.--!iailed the Rosetta, At.
khison, for Madeira.

FAL:MOUT Oc— 2.—Wind N.--4trrisied•theDefence
ter, from Waterford, and sailed 'again for Plymouth. Sailed
the Isabella and Jane, for Naples.
WrttsthuTn' OCT. 3.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the In-
dustry, Abbott, from Newcastle, with loss of sails, bulwarks,
and boats, and very. leaky.
DARTMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Commerce, HawkinS•
from Falmouth, with loss of fore-yard and sails split-.
ILFRACOIVIIIE, OCT, 2.—arrived the Laurel., NicoN'frota
Cardiff; bound to Messina, with loss of two top-masts, &c.
WHITBY OCT. 2.—During the afternoon of yesterday and
the whole oelast night it blew a tretnemious gale from N.E.
to N. Some veisels broke adrift in the harbour, and got some
trifling damage; as yet we bear of no damage on the coast.

The Ann, Agnew, from Archangel to Liverpool, was driven
on ahore near Lerwick the 15th ult.—the cargo and materials
expected to be saved.
The Young Fanny, from Amsterdain, is stranded in the
British Channel.

NEW MARRIAGE ACT.—Ily Statute 4, George
IV. c. 76, the late Marriage Act is repaled from the let day
of November next. And it is nrovideii in such Act, that the
band heretofore necessary shall be no longer used, by which
the sum of' 1:1 will in future be saved in the expellee of the li.
cence. The 28 days residence formerly required by one or
both of the parties previous to the grant of the licence is re•.
ducted to fifteen days.
Cu./ant-As I. issued a Proclamation, commandm
ing the Nobility and Gentry to quit the metro:4
polls, and reside at their country seats. The
constables were directed to bring in a list of suds
as failed to comply. A remarkable victim on
this occasion was a Mr. PALMEE, a Sussex Gen-
tleman, who was brought into the Star Chamber
for disobedience to the Proclamation. PALMER
was a squire of 1,0001. per annum, then a conj.
siderable income. lie 'l3
arpears to have born some
rich bachelor; for, in his defence, he alleged
that lie had never been married, never was a
housekeeper, and had no'house fitting for a man
of his birth to reside in, as his mansion in the
country had been burned down within two years.
These reasons appeared to his Judges to aggra-
vate rather than extenuate his offence t and, after
a lung reprimand fur having deserted his tenant
and neighbours, they fined him heavily in 1,000/, .
Bow..STe EET (THIS Day.)—A gentleman op-
peered to prefer a complaint against a coachmati
for ,abusive language, and also for insisting on his
being carried in that Defendant's coach.. The
Complainant and a friend called a conch from the
stand in the Old Bailey,' when the Defendant
being fore Most on the rank, carne up, and, as ai
leged, abused him, at the same time threatening
to summons the coachman if. the Cornplaivant
went with him. The latter was at length induced
to go with the Defendant, and having arrived at
his journey's end, the Complainant gave his ad-,.
dress, but refused to pay him. Coachee, how."
• • • .
ever, insisted on his fare, and, in the end, coe-,
veyed hint to the. watch-house. Not having
paid the fare, the coachman did not come with'lt
the jurisdiction of the Magistrate, and' the come
plaint wus of course dismissed.
Smithey (28th inst.) a circumstance occurred in
the Homan CatholieChtepel,Donegfill..street, during Dieir
vice, which might have been productive of those calamitous et 11-:
sequences which have, in many instances, followed an alarm of
danger in places of public assembly; but which, In the pre!,er3
instance, was Providentially Attended by comparatively little
steering. young women, under the gallery. having Ip-cotriai
faint, another female went to opets one of' the windows, for
the purpose of obtaining fresh air. This caused a slight con.
Alston, which spread to the gallery, when a soldier, filled with
apprehension, leaped from out of the .winflowe' into the area
in the rear of the Chapel, to save himself.. The noise occa•
shined by this unwise proceeding, changed the previously
slight conflution below the gallery into a dread of danger, from
the ridiculous tear that aome part of the chapel was failing.-
and nearly two-thirds of the audience simultaneously rushed
towards the two doors opening into the front portico. The first
of the fugitives stumbled, and fell over the crowd kneeling be-
fore the doors, anti they, in turn, were trod and pressed'down
by followers ; the doors were clwaked up, and the whole be,.
Came a scene of indescribable eonlision and terror; which •
lasted a considerable time. The officiating Clerepeaw (the
Rev. Mr. Cray) remained haute the altar, and the nuns
influential members of the Chapel remaining in their seats at..
timately succeeded in calming apprehension and restoring
order. Five injured individuals were conveyed to the Fever
Hospital. It appears that a panic had seized the people, who impressed with a groundless idea that the timbers f the
roof, or of some other part of the building, were giving way.
But the timbers of this edifice we of remarkable strenkth, and
the galleries able to bear more than five times the weight which,
will nrobably ever rest upon them,---( Mpg NertekLetter.)
'Yesterday morning, about ten' o'clock, tie Mrs;
Amelia West, an elderly Lady, was passing along.
Princesrstreet, Westminster, and lutti just arrived
opposite a large hole, 'wheres'' the pavement
had been taken up, she suddenly fell off the,
curb'•stone, and her head pitched into the
excavation. She was picked up in a state of fn-
and.conveyed to the Red Lion pub-
lic-bouse,' where rfiedieal assistance was procured,
but life was found to be extinct ;-no bruise of any
censeqUence could be observed, it Was the ()011ie!)
of the medical gontletnete that she hfiti
down in sun (apoplectic fit ; hilt rumour,. With
her hundred tongues, attributed her demb to: the
full, and a 'report spread like lightning, that At;
had fallen into the pit and broke her neck ;. iii
consequence of which, an imtnentercopcourse of
people collected in a very short titne, who threw
the blame upon the workmen for leaving the hole
in an unguarded state, nor could they be easity
convinced that the poor women died from-a na.
tura! Cause.

A youth about twelve years •Olti, born
who had been for the last year at the ittstituti4u
in London, for instruction, made Ms appearance
very unexpectedly ia .hia native village (a few
Miles 'north' of Lincoln), a short time since.—
lie had escaped from achool, and le
,having a litt
mOney in his pocket, Called • a chariot, and
drove to the • coach-office, where he took U
place for one stage, after which he walked the re.
mainder of the way home (upwards of 14.10
utives.) lie was oat the. road from Sanctity till
Friday, .stopped the last night. at the Glevrs
Man on the heath, ,and pivoted throngh Lincoln
on the market.day. To 'avoid tieing • seta
in returning through the village, he took
path to his father's sinus'`. The cause hey at.
signed for leaving the school was, h,.
leis cta-
settled, as some of his friends had wl4tifd him to
come home during the last holidays; be expre.c..
eel his regret for what he had dome, and an:ar.
neck wish to return-again to the school, wt‘lh, wo
linderstand, he has done.

sillE LONDON JOURNALS.

t)l't t.l"

7 11
r.atracts from the morning Pcpors, October 4

[IIOIININO CHHON rcLi.]

,was ,sortie June ago stated in the Papers,
that Commissioners from Spain had arrived at
Were& -Ayitei and Vera Cruz, the object of
who mipsion Plat an -arrangement between the
Mother Country and her quondam Colonies.--
We now learn from a respe"ctafile source, that in-
fniniation has been received from Buenos Ayres
' that the Commissioners at Buenas Ayres have
Ageeed, in the name of the Government, to re-
cognize the independence of the territories on the
tote forming forming the old Viceroyalty, for twenty
0310 us of dollars. We expect soon to hear that
a similar arrangement with Mexico has been en-
t erett into.

letters received fron Cadiz, dated the 12th,
sommuniente the following particulars :•-•^-44 The
(eon still holds out, notwithstanding the very
deilre of the Cortes and the Government
to open the gifte§ to the French. The sacred
blkttallan; cornposed of perions most implicated,
'atid.the Most decided of the liberal party, amoant-
itoitfO 271.Q0 men, is the sok support of the ex-
altiCparty, which refuse* to listen to any tenni.
TilOg'viariOrt. hitire not one nlinnent's repose'.
'they tiratcti the operations of the Cortes and the
Gov,ernment,. and are resolved to punish the
least symptom of treason With the utmeit severi-
ty. They are commanded by General Quiroga,
itad several foreigners belong to them. An II-

lustrious Englishman, Lord Nugent, who ib in the
town, sees the Ministers and the principal
_Members of the Cortes very often, and has do.
*tared very openly for continued resistance. The
Cortes have entirely lost their popularity ; several
• of the Deputies who have hitherto played the nibst
couspicuous part, do not now _dare to sheiv
thetnselves. The penury of the Treasury is
'extreme, and the destruction of the finances is
complete, since it was known that Mr. Machado,
cur former Conaul General at Paris, had refused
to pay two millions of dollars belonging to the
"Goverment, which was entrusted to his care.
Zhis is real treason, in every sense of the word.
We expected that Mr. Jabot will treat this bad
Spaniard in.the manner that he deserves. We
have a great quantity of provisions, and we wait
With impatience for the gales at the commence-
.meet of October."---( bid.)

[ltatTisit on4ss.l •
The fpllowingletter has reached us from our
Ccorrospondent within view of Cadiz
SAN Lucsat, Starr. IS3, 1813.—1 n toy last I
mentioned that Cadiz was expected to be deliver.
d to the Duke of Angoolenteby treaty, through
the medium of Ake British Ambassador. The
arranger ients spoken of were—....
),. Thai the Cortee ahotild li:tit:render to the Duke, with
to .asiotr to ritereYO Fran& or any other country, et the eZ-
crtaltt tit' Chi Wench, Governtnent.
" 9 "rhat,the King ahetti4.hotet,ntliberty inancieliatay, anti
put andir thevoteetioo ottne.Prittelt Until he wee legeily re.
tabis throne, end hie lathily teetered to uti their
former
,"'Att 'J, tat the,pOttozhould hesallowrod to take pomeusion
aiicliately 'of Cadiz, with French troops.
" After General Alava had been at Augou.
ferne's head-quarters, three different times, the
cartes decided 'el/nit:lit infcninlitional stirrender,
feted resolved to stied out to the h last. e firing
recommenced immediately on the Fiend) again.
great preParations are making 'here with the
un-boats against Cadiz ; but little hope is en.
..,tertained their ever doing any think effectual.
lis'place is:NO:of troops, emulation waggons,
45‘0.Therse has been a grand feto given 'at Gib-
by Sir Robert ‘Vilsoi, to the officers Of
• Wish:li was very brilliant. There
.Wete several French- officeri nod Spartis'h come
ftlitfders 'of the •CtitestitutiOtral
.'army present.
411Iiitry, , toasts were given in 'favour of the Spa.
wish eatise4 which were followed by •repeet.
i4ll:tharls of 'attachment 'to the cause Of lie
henry by all present. it is said the tui`fortu-
apite Itiego.tirid.Lalleiniind were :present. It wits
40414 'that Sir ltobert would try 'to raise fole
iliwers'in.this quarter. -ft is since-said, that he
rtit:egat,iitto•Pirdtz, The people in Oitliz 'are
ratify 'olf for fresh •piovisiotis, Meet -Selling at
s. per.:lb.; oil is extremely dear, and like..
Wise ; but the town, it is getiefally assert,
45.
in ver ean be. taken but. by.trettehery. 'rite
tort of *roeitdcro, which the French took last
i4,d‘y week, has been completely reed, to, the
green& by the Spanish batteries. The French
sustained :very great losses lately, and the
treePs, let the French:papers writoes they may,
ira le get very dissatis4eti. There is no-
. .r!
tiing „new for 4he present; if any thing Iran.
Ores you will know iii my next. tie spa.
4oyakist
,Chiefs are generally disliked
4ronghout the'country. A thing happened here
kcee days ago, which shows the spirit of the
present tiggrest,ion a very •rich merchant from
-tqa [dig) with his family cattle:here- for his health,
there .h!ing mineral .springs in tile twigithaur,
490 thefervant was nursing a. little child, to
.t tt to, sleep, ,and sung a national song ; the
who lived . just by, sent six .sol.
.;:fiars, at nine at night, to take: all the fainiiy to
under the allegation that the uttoffending
0110,
,i; s pppostuttcr ftoyalist cause. •It
Alreete'd him 5,9 tleeply that he died -yesterday._
.f.osere is now, no liberty, in this country."