The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-08 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

HIS MAJESTY'S PLATES.
We understand that a general regulation is about to take
place with respect to weights, &c. whereof an Official Notice
will shortly appear in the ioio/oa Gazette% —The Newmarket
Spring Plates, and the Mares' Plate nth for alternately at
York and Richmond, to remain as heretofore. The Manches-
ter as already stated. The Lincoln as this year. The Ips,
with to be in future heats ; four-yra old to carry lt)tt.
71b. five, list. 71b. six, list. 121 b. and aged, Mit, 'Salisbury,
Guildford.. Nottingham, 'Winchester, Lewes, Canterbutys Lich.
field, Carlisle, and-Warwick, to be also 4-mile beats, and the
Same weights as at ipiwich. The like weigtos to be carried
for the Annual Plate at York, as also for the Newmarket Oero-
her !'late, and the Plates at AseoLtleath, Nowsnistle, and Don-
caster, but only a single heat as usual. The, Chelmsford is
to be confined to mares and Li-mile bests, as•fornierly ; three-
yrs old to curry 7st. tab., four, flat. Mb., five, nat. 1t31b., six and
aged, list. tab.—The Regulation does not extend to Chester
Edinburgh.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
stimitsros or noturnm IN TIM rt Natalia wErk.
Tho Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds— No daylet appointed.
11..lolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds, on MondaY., at Morewood
Village ; Wednesday, at Ha:Across ; and on Saturday, at
Watton.
'rho Surrey Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Look's nattiMS t
Thursday, at Farley Green; and on Saturday, at
The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, anti Satur-
(lily, at. Kennel.
The Warwickahire Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Swacliffe
House ; Tuesday, at Wolford Wood ; Thursday, at Lad..
broke Village; and on Saturday, at Oakley Wood.
The Cottestnore Hounds, on Monday, at Stoke End
day, at Castle Illytham ; Thursday, at Urannaton ; and. Fri.
day, at Aunby Lodge.
Lord Yarboroh's Hounds, on Monday, atlieesby Wood ;
Wednesday,. at Hendale Lodge ; Friday, at Sootier Village;
and on Saturday, at Ayleaby Mill.
Loud Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Tooley.
Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Monday, at Testerton ; Wed.
nesday, at Weasenham ; and en Friday, at Elotharm
Dewing's Hounds, on, Monday, ut Testerton ; and an
Friday, at Sherrington.
The Earl of Scarborough's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at
Sandbeek Park ; Wednesday, at Worksop Manor House; and
on Friday, at Grove ]louse.
The Badswoith Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hut Green ;
Thursday, at the Kennels; and on Saturday, at Ili,:kleton,
Sir George Sitwell's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, tit Sutton
Springs ; and on Friday, at Woodbridc
Sir It. Sutton's Fox Hounds, on 5 onday, at ./liirpsivoll;
Tuesday, at Branston Wood ; We nesday; at Skolbrook
Holm ; Thursday, a; Saotgrove Wood I and Saturday, ,as
Lang worth Bridge,

It is with very considerable pleasure we per-
ceive that the spirit of charity and benevolence
is actively exerting itself in the town of Pavers-
harm Six new almshouses have been erected and
endowed within these two years, for aged dredgers
of the town, by a gentleman of Faversham,
well known for his liberal donations to Charitable
institutions in general. Six more new • alms,-
houses, for aged women, are just finished, occu-
pied, and endowed ; they are situated at the
back part of Mansfield's altna-liouSes, in Pres-
ton-street. The founder of this charity is
said to be the sister of the aboveementioned.
gentleman. Mansfield's alms-houses are six in
number, and were founded in 1821, for aged
women ; there are also Napieton's alms-houses
' (six ' in number), for old men, built in 1723.
(Kentish Gazette.)
T clean the Teeth and Gwer,. and make .the
Flesh grove close to the Root of the Enamel.—
One ounce of myrrh, in fine powder, two spoons-
ful of the 'best, honey, and a little saga, in tine
powder, mixed together, with which rub the
A Coroner's Inquest was yesterday held c;titlle
teeth and gums night and morning. bodies of the five unfortunate persona who perished by the wiwk.
Fon 'TILE GRAVEL.—Three draclims of pre- house in the parish of St. Georgett.in-the-East catching lire,
last Wednesday morning. The body of the man who in our
pared 'waren (which may be obtained for 3d.) in
a quart of soft cold water, and take half of it in isllrtrLwgal ;aide to
trnrcielyiligtohl: BZ'tl'e'nbieelf°:llfgellilk°° in
8()
the course of the day ; continue it for a few days, tremities being actually consurned.c' From °met eihttlegaeloi
Charles l'ortlock, the overseer of the ' persons employed
and the complaint will subside. It may be Luken
in the oakum shop, it appears that he went into the shop be-
at any hour, but it is best after a meal. • twecn five and six o'clock on Wednesday morning_; that then
A Preservation from the Tooth Oche.—After
light every
accordingthiniwas itoneheiestlyeuriittgolual,anitdndpriocti4:ntheaotrhotleabtruumclaitga
having washed your mouth with water, which
ifinattlehletylionaldotrrtmtwh:
c lean liness, and indeed health require you should, brimstone
stan)tl;l°ltnattohae
rince the mouth with a tea-spoonful of lavender the practice, it seems, to keep a fire in the shoe dulrTng tbetdw4:
water mixed with an equal quantity of warm. or anal, the Ittoiciarse.dreribiortha Thum as yin within half it
cold water, whichever you like' best, to diminish the ward* ;ore tievitisitZead Thee 'linutreesilitt.
r"tokiliam,, kveldft in,
geed
appear thllte
its activity. This simple and innocent remedy is were placed directly over this Workchoe ; and it is rather. bor.
prising; that so many escaped ' out of about one hundred than
a certain preservation ; the ,access of which has
that so many perished. One of the victims, Agnes Wier. seems
been confirmed by .experience. to have muttered by her own fault. She escaped in the first in-
SINOOLAIt SUICIDE.—On Thursday morning, stance, like so many others, but afterward* returned to fetch
about two o'clock, a Gentleman went to a water- I,:llPfteeteeta„' 11:Z9 al.s,llbattt-I,'4,,iT.4„:„theize:f ti3Y,4,c,tiati
man plying at King Henry's Stairs, and aske:l Pritchard, the man, was lying sick in bed. Every• ex; Won,
him to take him across the river in his boat, it appears, W 33 11Stil to extuiplish the fire after it broke
which he instantly got into, and the wit terman :I; and ,‘,Tmelfth.sor,',4,l,t,itttf, tph„,g,itiolictroticr
proceeded with his passenger. when they had sent seemed regret that any sleeping warda, naive particulla'rel;
nearly reached the middle of the river, the :pi" of the sick end the 11416144 sh°"l ever. have b"11 PlAced
tranger took off his het, and in a moment threw thiesrrorrigronlT caarndreileYor indscpad terrnatelina4;4l/1=
himself overboard, after which he was never seen. hearing the evidence, the Coroner said he hoped this einfort-
'there is DO name in the hat$ nor any
thing
that mop. event would be 6 =dial to people how they carricti betas
. amidst such MI inflammable material as oakum. The Xury
can lead to a discovery of, this unfortunate man, t turned a verdict of " Accidental Death by hurtling."

I ~Y.~

FIVE FEMALE PAUPERS BURNT TO DEAVI.

THE LONDON, JOURNNLS.

DAILY
Ts4l:tracts from the Morning Papers, November 8.

[MORNING CHRONICLE4I
The French Morning and Eeening Papers of
'Wednesday have been received. Ferdinand has
issued a Decree, dated Cordova, October 26,
in which, after a preamble concerning his affec-
lion for all those " who base the happiness to be
born in his vast doMains, and his regard for
that justice which ought to reign in the hearts
of those who are called by the" inscrutable de-
crees of Providence" (inscrutable, indeed)-to rule
over nations, he directs that all persons presented
to him for honours, and all sorts of appointments
and offices, shall be of certain knowledge per-
sons attached to his person and throne, and that
ceivis poibus those shall be preferred who have
suffered for these 44 virtues." He adds, how.
over, consiaerately, that the merits he has
named shall be held to dispense -vith the pos-
session of the special qualificat►ons which va-
rious cmployfnents may require.—An article, in
the ntoile, from Madrid, of October 31, says
the Duke of Angouleme was to arrive there in
the course of the day, and to reach Bayonne
oil November 2,5.

(Tut: t EL)
We yesterday dwelt upon the absolute rteces,
city of resistance, on the part of this Govern.
ment, to any armed expeditions prepared by
France, though in • the name of Ferdinand,
against the free Slates of South America. Some
documents, us our readers will perceive, of an
encouraging nature, have since reached us with
regard to these Republican States. The Gazelas
tie° tplombia of the 27th of July, and of August
I.7th, have come to hand, the former containing
a treaty, of alliance and confederation between
the Republic of Colombia and Peru, concluded
in the Ciudad de los Libras de. Lima, on the
6th of July, by Don Joaquin Mosquera, on the
ept of Colombia, and D. Berne rdoM onteugude,on
that of Peru, which was ratified at Bogota on the
I.gth of the same' month, by the Colombian Vice.
.President Santander. The general purpose of
this treaty is declared by its title—a perpetual
Vonfederation for mutual defence. It contains a
clause expressly providing that all the other
•states of America, formerly Spanish, shall he
invited and urged by the contracting parties " to
“ enter into the present compact of, union, bond,
" and confederation." A similar treaty has been
signed between Colombia and Chile.

[NEW mutes..
We have had letters and papers from Paris to
Wednesday night, with the Etoile of Thursday
morning. An idea seems generally to prevail in
Paris that the Spaniards will attempt to reconquer
their South AttleriCall Cl3lOlllOO, and that they %vill
he supported in so doing by the Continental
Powers. We perceive that The Courier' of last
night has one of its alarming articles, on the sub-
ject, much in the style of its famous article on
the retreat of the French to the Khro. Now
4ie:tp:ust say that we feel no alarm ou the
subject at all. To talk of the King of Spain
t,:unquering South America is utterly allord,
Wiltqk he will with the utmost difficulty be
able to raise a revenue equal to more than
hal( of, his internal expenditure ; and we hardly
think that the Allied Powers will for his' sake
burthen themselves with' an interminable debt,
an 4, the great probability 'of a long and hopeless
war. It Is highly desirable that the democratic
factionfihould not take the lead in South Ame-
riot ; but the questions of independence and
Democracy are totally distioct ; and though it is
so business of ours to promote the independence
of these Colonies,yet if they achieve it them.
alleent, It nay eventually prove beneficial
atit 'only to us, but to all the European Powers.—
()Mob) were languid yesterday. They closed at
#',, luting -probably somewhat affected by the
4epression of the Itentes in Paris, which left off
oreVednestlay at 88f. 950. ;' and thin decline is
ptobably to be attributed to the intenaed disso-
littler' of the Chamber of Deputies. It is ima•
glued. that" the new Chamber will pass a Septen-
,* 1,,,,ueg., to assimilate. their- Parliament still
mom 'nearly to our own; which would, doubtless
be a wise measure.

LMORN ING POST .1
The contents of private letters from Paris,'re-
ceive# yesterday, are of considerable, importance.
*sans the agitation produced in that capital by
the reported intention of the Ministers to dissolve
the:Phamber, and the dread that they might hive
iniscalculated their strength, anti that the result
might lead to the extension instead of the repress
tiO# ',Of Ultra, in(luence, much interest had been
excited by intelligence that the French Porn-
mander at Cadiz had been compelled to turn oat
of that place the Goiernor appointed by King
Ferdinand,. It appears, according to these ac-
counts, that the restored Despot acts with as
struch dileyalty and ingratitnde to wards his
Allies awl I)oliverers, as lit did towards his
Spanish Defenders in 1813 (with the exception
of downright persecution, which is not in his
newer), and that he conceives them not to be
inure tenacious of their honour than he is of
his own. Regardless of the terms which they
liiittlianted by a solemn COOVlnitioll to the gar.
..ibion and Constitutionalists of. Cadiz, he is said
hirre given octet orders to the new Governor,
Odo Carlos &Avail, to violate thena, by ar-
rasting',General Latre, and the Duke del
Pa'ique, to Whom that Convention had 'secured
their lives, liberty, and property.. Forte.
oetely, however, tieneral fiourmont, whose
toopS•occopy the place, is a man of spirit. He
sentlor Don Carlos, and on his refusing to pro.
duce his orders, or to desist from making the
wrists he had commenced, commanded
him to quit.. - Meeting with at second re-
fuit,sii. be allowed him a few houri to consider
Anuld do, and at their termination si!ut
forty grenadiers to his Palace, who carried him
ontskli the gates of the town, and then left
him at liberty Co neturo to his master, and
kltrt"ittat ' the .French wore determined
tty ke-ip thcir votirtil howeyfr
,he aught be

disposed to kruak his. This wont is said to
have caused extreme joy at. Cadiz, the people of
which shouted, 44 Long live the Duke of Augou-
leme !" " Long live the French Army !"—Such
are the statements which had reached Paris,
where they had obtained a considerable degree
of credit. Sincerely do we hope that they are
founded on facts ; for though it.be now too late
to anticipate any very advantageous results to the
cause of Spanish liberty from the differences
which may arise between the Royalists and the
French yet it seems a just retaliation on the
latter, that they should, be derided in their turn
by the Power which they have rendered abso-
lute, and should be forced, in defence of justice,
as well of their own honour, to fetter that un-
principled and unbridled violence, which they
have made war upon the Spanish nation, for
having restrained.

PRESS.I
A Imost undivided attention is now directed to
South America :. the eyes of Europe are. fixed
again on the New , World. The Continental
despots wish to fetter the councils and .policy of
this country, by congresses and protracted diplo-
macy ; and to enslave, by a combination of force
and menace, the freedom and pursuits of the
emancipated colonies of Spain. Why, under
such circumstances, should this country he-
sitate en instant to acknowledge their indepen,
deuce? What are the plans of the. Holy Alliance,
and of France to us? How can we benefit by the
tyrant of Spain again throWing a net of iron over
these -fine countries, and annihilating their rising
resources and the trade of this country together.
It is clear that the French Cabinet has long had
an anxious and a jaundiced eye fixed on the coun-
tries of Montezuma:and Ataliba ; nor. can there
now be a doubt that nothing but apprehended
opposition from Great Britain prevents the imme-
diate dispatch of a large French force to these
shores. But the, announced expedition of aship of
war and two frigates, with nominally Spanish
troops, will be, in fact, French ; Ferdinand, and
the Monk who now governs Spain, have not, of
themselves the means to fit out a gun-boat. Their
ships were rotting, dismantled, in Cadiz. The
tyrant has hilt Et- piastre, even for his travelling
expellees. The common funds of his journey
were supplied by a collection froni the priests at
Seville. It is ridiculous, therefore, to talk of this
announced expeditiOn as Spanish ; the funds, the
'arms, the plan, and the benefits arising from it, if
it succeed, will be all French ; and shall we he
blinded by so thin a veil? Will our Cabinet be
the open dupes of the wily Villele, and sutler the
trade of our merchants and the, Unbounded pros-
pects of this' country, to be destroyed by a
perfidious plan of this sort ? 'The Cabinet
ought to act' with the. '.'decision that be-
comes the, country.--,The great Lord Chatham,
when he had decided on War,' • immediately
seized on the Spanish vessels., and crippled'
the resences' of the enemy : why should not
Ministers act With the same-energy, anti do, at
once, what they must ultiniatelY be driven to ?
We can gain nothing but disgrate by an alliance
with Spain, under its present. Government. All
the feelings of France are hostile to us. Great
Britain (AO instantly to acknowledge the in.
dependencry of South America, and. send a
powerful fleet into these seas, to protect
their shores from threatened hostility. In place
Of Consuls, regular Envoys should be sent, at
least to Mexico and Colombia. The stake we have
to, play for in the New World is too' great to be
trifled with, and we therefore should act at once.
This country, after her lengthened and mighty
eflorts,, has been too long passive, and must
rouse herself. We should instantly declare that
we will be fettered byno Congress the Despots
of the Continent may assemble,' and that we are
resolved to acknowledge and' protect the hide.
cadence' of the emancipated colonies in the
'ew World.

[mottNixo nettm.n.]
It is singular that the presence of the las
danger, and a common enemy, does not preven
or controul the, factions which grow up in re.tiolu
tiona• Most probably the animosities of the sects
into which the Constitutional party was divided
in Spain mainly caused its ruin. It is to thepar.
tips in FratAe, however, that our attention has
been called at present, by a recent occurrence at
Paris. The sanguinary feuds of the different fac-
tions tinting the Republic have bad a disastrous
publicity. 14 appears that the same spirit, when
it could no longer ruge, in the Convention or
the Councils, took refuge in the Imperial Court
—aa virulent as ever, but kept quiet by the
force, and concealed by the mystery of the. Im-
perial despotism. The Talleyrands,
role
Pouches, the Feltres, the Savory's, kept up a
cross tire of deadly hate, which ended only with
the lives of those of them who are dead—and
has survived undiminished in the survivors, One
of these, General Savary, Duke of Rovigo, has
recently dragged his, antagonist, old Talleyrand,
into the arena, and covered him with all the
odium of the, death of the Duke d'Enghein.
He has published what be calks an extract
from his unpublished memoirs, the object
of which is to exculpate himself, and
throw the whole blame upon Talleyrand,
whom he accuses of not only prompting Budna.
parte Witte commission of this great and inexpi.
able crime, but of having gone secretly to Murat,
who' presided at the Court Martial, and hastened
the execution of the Duke,.who in a short interval
would have been saved. The arrival of General
Real, whom iluonaparta had sent to Werra-
gate him, but an hour too late, would have pre-
vented the catastrophe.it is true General Savory
makes out a case of strong suspicion against
Talleyrand. But the only attack against
self, which he refutea, is the charge of having
placed a lighted lantern upon the Prince's breast,
as a mark ~to guide the muskets that dispatched
hint. There is enough that is odious in the
share that WI. Savory avows. He was or.
dered, he says, to Vincennes with the Re.
gintent of Gens.d'arme, of which he was
Colonel, wholly innocent of all knowledge
of the duty upon which, be was going.. Tbii
may be. Bat what does he do Oen he ar.
rives ? lle stands behind the President's chair,
shocked at tho 4siassinatiou about to tato phlcet

But how does he manifest his sympathy ?
Why, he replies to the officer who comes to
demand a piquet to execute the sentence, 'thus
laconically—" take it." The officer again asks,
" where the execution should take place ?" " any
where," says M. Savary, " so that no one be
hurt there." Hence, the choice, he says, of the
fosse of Vincennes. Talleyrand has threatened
to publish a counter-extract from his unpublished
memoirs—which, however, has not yet appeared.
The dispute tivill be an edifying one, and the dis-
putants may lacerate each other as tong- as they
will, without exciting public sympathy even in
France. The Liberals of Paris seem to lean rather
to Talleyrand—but they defend him faintly.—
There is but one person to whose credit the affair
at all redounds—aud that is Buonparte. Ile ap-
pears really to have been almost the only person
within the circle of the Imperial Court who had-
any pretensions to fair dealing and humanity.