The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-25 00:00:00

gurprlNG INTELLIGPYCE--(TITIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S

DEAL, SEPT. 24.--Wind W.SM.—Arrived from
London, the Alexander, Richardson, for the Mauri-
tius. Arrived the Caledonia, Hodnitt, frOm Jamaica,
Prince George, from ditto; and Janet, from St.
Vincent's.' The outward-bound remain.
PORTSMOUTH,. SEPT. 24.--Wind S.W.—Arrived
the Dryad, Killuck, from the Cape, and illauritius;
The Phcenix, Peron, from Bangor to Newry, was
on shore:at Anglesea; on Saturday, and full of water.
The Hero, Brown, from Shields to London, was
lost on:Gun .Fleet, 21st inst ; the crew and part of'
the; materials saved.
The Jane, ---, from Cardiff to Naples, foundered.
off the west end of Sicily previous to the 30th. ult.
crew saved.
The Joseph and Dorothea, Moreton, from Poole
to Whitehaven, was carried into Portgaven, near
Padstow, on Saturday, in a sinking state.
The Prince Carl, Harden, from St. Croix, is sup-
posed ,to be arrived in the channel : sailed the 4th ult.
The Triton, APplegren,from Rouen to Stockholm,
put into Yarmouth on Saturday, leaky.

The Duke of SUSSEX visited the Queen of
WURTEMBURG yesterday, at the King's Palace, St. James's.
Count Womwzow and the Hon. Mrs. BoscAwEN also
visited her MaJzsTv. The QUEEN,' accompanied by the
Princess AUGUSTA, took an airing yesterday morning in
the King's open barouche. Her MAJESTY made a great
many purchases in the course of the morning at several of
the extensive warehouses and shops of the tradesmen of the
Royal Family, and made a' considerable stay at some of
their establishments.

Viscount DUDLEY came to town yesterday
morning from his seat at Rochampton, Prince ESTR-
kuar, the Austrian Ambassador, had a long conference
with his Lordship at the Foreign-office.

Despatches were .received yesterday at the
Office of the Secretary of State for the Colonial Depart-
ment, from Sir NEIL CAMPBELL, the Governor of Sierra
Leone.

The Marquis de PALMELLA, the Portuguese
Ambassador, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-
office.

LEITH, SEPT. 22.—A depot of the 49th
Regiment, including about 250 men, arrived here on Fri-
day forenoon, from Glasgow; they were shipped the same
:day in three of the London smacks, and sailed that after-
noon for. London. We understand they are to be stationed
for the present at Chatham.—Seotsman.
A serious accident had nearly occurred at
Brighton the other day, to Mr. Calcraft, M.P. As is now
the custom at that place, Mr. Calcraft had mounted one of
the carriages called 4, Fly-by-Nights," to take an airing on
the cliff, when the horse suddenly became restive, and, be-
fore the driver had time to take hold of the reins, set off at
full gallop. He was, however, fortunately stopped at the
perilous moment when he arrived at the verge of the cliff.

We lament to state, that the Earl of llarrowby
is now suffering the effects of a fall from his horse. The
accident befel his Lordship on Saturday last. F. Hughes,
Esq. and Mr. R. Hugh,,, of this town, attended his Lord-
ship without delay, and found that, although rather a vio-
lent concussion of the frame had been experienced, yet no
fracture had 'taken place. His Lordship, we are happy to
announce, is. in a gradually improving state.—Stafford-
shire Advertiser.

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 23.—The pedestal for
the King's statue is now nearly completed. Great anxiety
is again manifested for the statue itself; . but, it is
feared that the next month must elapse ere it can reach
us. The popularity of Sir Matthew Tierney has been
much increased, though he was always in high estimation
with the town, by the active means .which the Baronet is
known to have taken, in causing that public emblem of
gratitude to emanate from a body of people, perhaps, 40,000
in number, with which our Steynels, at length, destined
to be ornamented and honoured.

WINCHESTER, SEPT. 22.—The Election of
a MAYOR for this City, for the ensuing year, took place on
Monday last. The Corporation assembled at the Guild-
hall, at eleven o'clock, and immediately proceeded to St.
John's House, vvliefe, after the usual ceremonies, RICHARD'
LITTLEHALES, Esq., was declared duly elected to that im-
portant office. At five o'clock, a company of nearly two
hundred persons sat down to the feast at St. John's House:
The Marquis of CHANDOS, and Mr. MlLamaY and Sir
HYDE EAST, the two Members for the City, were present,
and the party separated in perfect good humour:
ARTISTS' FUND SocTETY.—This laudable
and excellent Institution, which has now existed seventeen
years, its members consisting of the most eminent artists
of the United Kingdom—namely, painters, sculptors, ar-
chitects, and engravers--bas been granted.by its patron,
his most gracious Majesty, a Charter of Incorporation,:
constituting it in all the privileges of a corporate body,-,-
This is a most important event in the annals of this country,
and shows the high feeling which animates hie Majesty on
behalf of those arts, which form so large a porticin of the
integral of a great Empire. A meeting of the Members
took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Saturday last4,—.
On the charter being announced from the chair, it was re-
ceived with repeated acclamations.
THE ARMY.--The depot of the 18th Regi-
ment of Infantry has received orders to proceed from ports-
mouth to Plymouth.—A detachment belonging to the 12th
Lancers has received orders to march this Morning, from
Westminster to Norwich.

New potatoes we understand were this week
sold in Launceston market, at three-half-pence a gallon.-
Cornwall Gazette.

M. Marchaititotlioorgoll, a savage by birth,
falling in love with one of the opera dancers of Paris, has,
invited her -to visit him, and partake of some ant soup.—
Furet de Londres.

The communication from Lotbbury into- Corn-
bill, through Princes'-street, Bank, has been stopped, in
order that the improvements and alterations lately completed
in' the front of the Bank of England, may he continued all
rotmd the building.
—Tllis exquisite
cke
rya, in anti
wathti
chhe,
sameU tnimEe'SeasCi°ly°pKraEctßicYab.le
system of
by a most judicious union of the best features of French
the happiest results are produced, is
and English Cookery,
universally patronized by men of taste and fashion.
About two o'clock this morning, a person of,
the appearance of a gentleman rung our bell, but without
either asking for any one belonging to the Estahlishment,
or leaving his name, informed the boy who answered the
dwojotiri, that
intelligence the a etrh laita do juurs tAnl arrivedbassa Ambassador
r Dld awning-streetta
lr h i his
departure from Constantinople. On repairing, to the
iessel
Foreign Office we could not learn that any such messenger
had arrived.—Morning Chronicle.
A LIE OF THE DA Y.--111C Osage savages
are coining over from Paris on a visit to their old acquaint-
ance the Cameleopard.
The Sheriffs' of Lonkm new State Carriages,
are now on view at Messrs.' Powell's, Old Bond-street.
Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq's. chariot is painted a dark
green and gold, relieved with light green and white. On
the door paunch the City Arms are richly ernblaaoned with
the private Arms of the Sheriff; and Stationers' Company,
of which A. Spottiswoode, Esq., is a freeman, interspersed
with flags and trophies of war, the Rose, Thistle, and
Shamrock. On the door rails are richly designed the
Mace, Sword, and Cap of Liberty, encircled with a rich
border. The fore pillar is also ornamented with the Rose,
Thistle, and Shamrock. On the upper quarters are the
arms of the Sheriff, richly embossed ; the door and com-
mode handles, and also the heads of the loops, are orna-
mented with the City Arms, and the vine leaf entwined,
elegantly chased. , The body is mounted with handsome
brass mouldings. The lamps are richly chased. with brass,
and elegant cut glass burners. The lining is a line white
cloth, and rich silk squabs, the lace green, and white silk
and green silk festoons, white silk fringed bullion bangers.
The hammercloth corresponds with the colour of the
body, ornamented with green and white fringe, and white
silk bullion hangers; in the centre are the City Arms,
richly gilt, and of exquisite workmanship. The
carving
q
of the carriage is most superb. Charles Stable,
Fs 's
State Chariot is painted a rich crimson. 'rite carriage-
is
blue and gold- relieve, with orange and light blue. The
arms are richly emblazoned in the same style as the above,
except the arms of the Ironmongers Company, of which
Charles Stable, Esq. is a freetnati. The mouldings and
embossed ornaments are rich, The lining is a fins blue
cloth, rich orange squabs. The lace to correspond,
and orange silkfOstoons; blue silk fringe, and bullion silk
hangers. . The harnmercloth is of a fine,blue cloth, with
Orange and blue fringe, and orange silk bullion bangers.
In the centre are the City
arms, richly gilt. The harness
Of both are exceedingly handsome, with the arms of the
Sheriff and the City, with the cap of liberty, and the vine
leaf, richly, chased, and displayed in different parts of it,
the whole forming a tout. ensemble of grandeur and ele-
gance, which reflects great credit to the taste of Messrs.
Powell.