Star.
London, England, 1822-10-21 00:00:00

eneampee bolsi Freetnoofts g
Kinewealso, eteitti of Cork, were laikwyek orderelikao hllll-
-••rs. Gcryeruntent hive direitia ifrt tepororii lowtraci.

IMA;

. .
• ivrowDAT, Ocistl.—Middlesex Sessions
. `latons Houk, Clerkenwell. City Sessions
Southwark Quarter Sessions commence

E EVENING STAR.,

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1822.
THE FUNDS.

TORLIGN MARKET.

PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Cent. Reduced 811/2 5/8
per Cent. Consols 821/4 3/8
31h per Cents. 931/8 93-1 per Cents. 991/4 %
4 per Cent. New 1021/ 3/8
Bank Long Annuities 20 11-16 9/4
India Stock 255—India Bonds 545. 525.
Exchequer Bills (121,000) 6s. 7s.
Ditto small, Bs. 9s.—Consols for Acct. 825/8.

Newington. The Sun rises about two
The Jay breaks at five.
Tummy—The Sun sets at seven minus
closes about ten minutes after seven. The Moon rises about a
, quarter befoje ten at night.
WRIDNRSDAY—The Sessions commenee at the Old Bailey. The
Moon enters her first quarter at 12 minutes before sit in the
me ning. The 'Sun enters Scorpio, the eighth sign of the
Zr,iiac, at 2.% minutes past eleven at night.
THURIDAT—The length of the day is 10 hours and seven
mi-
lutes. The days are decreased six hours and nearly a halfo—
Nercury is, for a few days, at this time, apparently stationary
,in Scorpio.
FIUDAY—Smrta Comm.—The length of the night, from the
setting to the rising of the Sun, is 13 hours and 53 minutes,
which includes the morning and evening twilight., each contain-
ing one hour and 53 minutes.
SATURDAY—Venus, a morning star, rises at 25 minutes before
four in the morning. Jupiter, also a morning star. rises in the
afternoon about a,quarter after all. The Clocks are nearly 11
minutes slower than the Sun.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
I.!ttle or no hilliness doing this morning. Consols 82i i for
lorry—for the Account 824
This moment there is a report on 'Change that the King of
FRANCS: is very ill.

Very little bustle in the market this morning, and but few
bargains have been nude, which were chiefly in New Spanish
Loads; all other foreign securities are rather healiy, and little
business doing up to this hour.

Current Price; : Chillan 88, New Spanish 73, Old 86i, New

Prussian 90, Old 89i, Russian 90, Danish 91, Neapolitan 81,
Scrip 84, Colombian 96, Scrip 96i, Peruvian 871, New Spanish
Scrip premium.

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
Very little business is doing, and the prices remain steadi at
82} j fur Money, and 82}, for the Account.

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
The principal business doing is in New Spanish Bonds and
Scrip, which have both improved in price.

The French Papers of Thursday and Friday have
reached us by the regular Mail. We were able to
anticipate the former on Saturday, by an extraordi-
nary conveyance. Those of Friday contain little news'
of importance. Sir ROBERT WILSON, who had been
ordered to quit Paris within 24 hours, was expected
to set out on Friday. It is said that not only the King
of BA VARIA, but all the Sovereign States of Europe
will-have Representatives at Verona. A letter from
that city, dated the 30th ultimo, describes the great
bustle that pervades, in consequence of the continued
arrivals of Princes and Ambassadors; and the prepa-
rations making for others that were expected.
On the Report of the Minister of Justice charged
with the portfolio of the Minister of the Interior, the
KING has issued an Ordinance for establishing a tele-
graphic communication between Paris and Bayonne,
by tke way of I3ourdeaux.

Accounts from Rome state that the Fucine Lake,
the terrible scourge of the countries that surround it,
has undergone a great change during the last summer.
The excessive heat has so much diminished this lake,
that its bed is already reduced more than fifty feet.
The Fucine Lake has for the last twenty years been
encroaching on the adjacent ground. The retrogres-
sion of its waters this year has discovered several
urns, and more than one sarcophagus, some of clay,
and others of stone. Among others, there is one of
white stone, which has excited great curiosity.among
the amateurs. This sarcophagus is 9i palms in
length, 41 broad, and 5 palms high.
The intelligence from Spain in these Papers is un-
interesting. The Gazette de France states that news
had been received from Madrid that the provincial
regiment Ecija had mutinied against its officers, and
refused to march against the insurgents in Catalonia.
This statement, which is without date, adds, that se-
veral other corps of militia had refused to march in
defence of the Constitution.

The plague has manifested itself in Constantinople,
hut not made much progress. The greatest prepara-
tions were making in that capital for a naval war.—
The Porte had received unfavourable intelligence
from Asia. The Persians had conquered the greatest

part of Armenia.
An article from Aix-la-Chapelle, given in the Mo-
riiteur, is, if correct, of considerable importance. It
states the receipt of " positive intelligence" at War-
saw, announcing that " the major part of the Rus-
sian army, called the Army of the West, which was
to return to the interior of the empire, had received
orders on the contrary ety preserve the positions which
it occupied on the frontier, and that the winter quar-
ters assigned to the Army of the South were much
narrowed; the troops being so disposed that they
could be collected on a short notice, if the Turkish
Army, canton ad on the right bank of the Danube,
should ever make any threatening demonstration."...
Tbis affords fresh evidence that the evacuation of. the
Principalities, though so repeatedly called for by
Russia, and promised by the Divan, has never been

The Aligemeine Zeitung has an extremtly long letter
relative to the affairs of Greece, dated Gustuni, in the
Peloponnesus, August 26, the writer of which states,
that perfect reliance may be.placed on the accounts
which he gives, because he was ere-witness to almost
all these events, and his information respecting the
others is derived from sources that may be depended
upon. He commences by observing, that it is not
to be wondered at if some dissensions have arisen
among the Greek themselves, and he ascribes them
to want of experience in political affairs, and still
more to want of money, while the enemy employ
every means to seduce and corrupt the Chiefs. DirP
agreements have thus been produced between some,
Generals and the Government, and many persons
have withdrawn discontented. A great number of
volunteers, mostly country people, had gone to their'
homes, to attend to the labours of agriculture.

• Chourschid had attempted to enter the Pelopon-
nesus from Epirus,with a numerous army, composed
chiefly of Albanians, but was completely beaten by
the Greeks, and lost 8,000 men in a battle with the
Suliots. His emissaries afterwards informing him of
their success in sowing dissension among the Greeks,
he thought the time was come to execute his plan,
which appears to have been conceived by a genius
superior to that of the Turks. He repaired to Larissa,
where a great army was ready to take the field : it is
affirmed that it consisted of above 50,000 men, chiefly
cavalry. He passed the Thermopylz with little op.
position, and detached a corps of 20,000 cavalry and
some infantry, under Mahmoud Pacha of Drama,
Ali Pacha, Morah Valeri (who is dead), Ali Bey, ap-
pointed Pacha of the Morea, the Kiaja of Chourschid,
and several others. This corps, which had 10,000
horses, mules, and camels, to Convey ammunition, &c.
advanced with the characteristic impetuosity of the
Turks, traversed,with the rapidity of the wind,Thebes,
Livadia, and Megara ; laid waste and massacred all that
came in its way, and arrived on the 18th July at the
Isthmus of Corinth, which city it easily took ; the few
Greeks who had been posted at the entrance of the
defiles to defend it have withdrawn into the moun-
tains. About eighty Greeks, who were in the for-
tress, spiked up the few guns left, and retired. Thus
this formidable corps entered the Peloponnesus.
Leaving a small division in the Isthmus and ano-
ther at Corinth, the Turks advanced without resist-
ance towards Argos, and arrived before Napoli di
Romania.

I The writer here relates what happened at Athens
after the Turks capitulated; they were most of.them
still in the city waiting for the transports which were
to convey them to Asia; when the news of the
Turkish army having passed the Thermopylr, gave
the prisoners courage, and they began to ill-treat the
Greek inhabitants and seize on arms. The Greeks,
seeing the danger, resolved to get rid of these pri-
soners who thus violated the capitulation; part of
them were killed in this popular tumult, those only
escaped who retired to private houses and the hotels
of the Consuls, and who were afterwards taken under'
the protection of two French vessels. Napoli di Ito-
mania had, in fact, capitulated, but the garrison
would not keep the capitulation when it heard of the
approach of the Turkish army. It demanded terms,
which the Greeks refused.

The writer then goes into the details of the farther
operations, which on the whole agree with those al-
ready published from other quarters, confirming the
total defeat and destruction of the Turkish army.
Letters from Cephalonia of the 18th of September
had stated that Suli surrendered to the Turks on the
12th, and that 2000 of the women and children of
the Suliots had taken refuge in Cephalonia ; but more
recent letters from Zante say that Suli had not yet
surrendered, but that the Suliots had sent two Depu-
ties to Corfu to inquire whether, in case of defeat,
their wives and children would find protection in the
lonian Islands ? This the English Governor promised
them, on which they returned to Suli.

troops . ,Iratyj
in that country, by encouraging people's minds stud
raining new levies. This General has fixed his de-
parture for the 14th. He will proceed first to Iraty.
In our next we shall give the Proclamation which he
has prepared to be addressed to the Navarrese and
Biscayans.

The accounts from Saragossa of the sth seem to be
very favourable to the Constitutional cause, notwith4
standing the Agents of the Faith whom we heist*
this city represent them in a different light. The:
following are the accounts we receive of the opera-
tions of the army of Mina :
On the 30th this General proceeded with about
8000 men from Calaf towards Berge, with his right
supported by Agramont, and leaving. Solsona and
.Cardona sufficiently reinforced.
General Milans, with an equal force, advanced
upon Olot: his vanguard marched on the 2d towards
Campredon, leaving Manresa and Vich secure against
any attack.
General Zarco del Valle had passed the Cinca and
entered 'fremp on the Ist, with his left leaning on
the mountains upon the frontiers of France, and his
right towards Balaquer, which is in the possession of
the Royalists, and which is closely blockaded.
•

At the moment of the departure of the courier from
Saragossa, it .was positively affirmed that the van-
guard of General Mina was, on the 3d, within three
leagues of Urgel, the Junta of which place had re-
tired to Puycerda. The Royalists were still concen-
trated on the banks of the Segre, from Urgel to Puy-
cerda; but several Chiefs of Guerillas had refused to
obey General Erulles. General Mina has severely
punished, on his way, several individuals who had
declared in favour of the insurrection. Some prie.ts
had even been hanged.
The rear of the Constitutional army is constantly
harassed by the bands of the Defenders of the Faith,
who alarm the garrisons and interrupt the communi-1
cations ; but it seems to be the intention of the Con-
stitutional Generals to let them alone for the present,
and to direct their whole efforts against Urgel and'
Puycerda, in order to put down the Government of
the Regency, and that they will thertadopt measures
to restore peace in the interior. These same letters
describe, in the strongest terms, the enthusiasm of
the troops of General Mina, as well as of the good
spirit of the inhabitants of Barcelona, above 4,000 of
whom have now joined the army of General Milans.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the 25th
of September. The following are extracts :

NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 25.

FROM TILE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OF SEPT. 23.

ST. SALVADOR.—We shall likely soon hear of some
blows being struck off this place, where it is under-
stood there are several millions of dollars lying, which
the Patriots are anxious to obtain possession of, but
which the Portuguese are equally anxious should be
placed beyond their reach. By accounts received here
from St. Salvador to the 13th ultimo, it appears, that
the Patriot fleet from Rio, sent by the Prince Regent,
had been off the port about seven or eight days; the'
Portuguese squadron, of about the same strength,
was also off the harbour, and the two hostile fleets,
have been in sight of each other for that period, with-1
out firing a gun. It was expected there woeW be a
bloody contest between the Royalists and the Inde-
pendents, but it was believed the latter would triumph.
LlMA.—Accounts are stated in the National Intel-
ligencer to have been received at Washington, brought
by Lieutenant Weaver, of the United States' Navy, ,
that on the 25th of June there had been an engav-
meta between the Royalists near Lima, and a division
of the Liberating Army, in which the latter was
defeated, but no particulars are given.
COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.—The latest dates by the
way of Curacoa (August 13) state, that the Spanish
General had, by a rapid and combined movement,
disappointed the expectations of the Colombian forces,
who had been drawn in considerable numbers from
Valencia and Caraccas, in anticipation that Morales
would certainly make an attempt to penetrate to the
capital ; but, according to all accounts, he has com-
pletely deceived them, and shaped his course to the
leeward. The Editor of the above Paper adds, " We
think there is little or no doubt Morales's destination
is Maracaibo."
BOARD OF HEALTH, SEPTEMBER 23.

It will be seen by our official reports of last week
of deaths, that our list is not longer than usual at
this season of the year ; and that, out of forty-eight
cases of the prevailing fever reported last week, there
have been only sixteen deaths.
FROM A NORFOLK PAPER OF SEPTEMBER 16.
St. Thomas' Papers of the 30th ult. state that two
vessels, (Tare;ital and Lady Boringdon,) are hourly
expected at Pcrto Cabello from Carthagena; the
former mounting 14 guns, and the latter 28 guns,
manned principally by British. These vessels, with
large supplies of arms, clothing, and ammunition,
had been sent out by Mr. Mendez, the Colombian
Deputy in London.
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM NEW YORK,I
DATED SEPTEMBER 23.

Our city is in a wonderfully confused state,akhoughl
the cases of fever have not increased, but-I do not'
expect we shall be able to return to our homes before
the month of November, when I have every expec-
tation that we shall have very active business.

Lori Assn easy, the newly-elected Governor-Ge-
neral of India, was to have beem introduced to the
Chairman and Court of Directors last Wednesslay,
and to have taken the oaths. • It is possible that this
omission may have been occasioned by the abst s.ce of
Mr. WYNN from tbwn, whose province it is, as a
matter of form, to ratify the appointment, by giving
to it the sanction of his Maaesres Government, but
if the usual ceremonies be not gone through on the
next Court day, we shall begin to suspect a hitch in
a high quarter. We have heard a whisper on this
subject.—Morning Chronicle.

be fortbwitk erected in the mot disturbed rirtia

tirml

. --
The 57th Regional Is otdeted (talk 'Fernley to `lititt,,,,,„,_
The iteth Regiasest of Foot, deity farmed from Gibraltar,
are re be quartered at Fanny.
The 4th Light Magoon*, wider Lieuteriint.tolonel Ditstac,
arrived safe at Bombay in 150 days from England..
The 17th and 65th Regiments of tetanal ate daily eepeck.4
in England, from India.
MILITARY PROMOTIOgS.
WAR-OFFICE, CCT. le, ha
11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Martin ll*.
tern, from the 17th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Archdall
who exchanges.
Oth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Charles Augustus Lord
Howard de Walden, from the let or Grenadier Regiment of
Foot Guards, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Tucker, who
retires.
17th Ditto--Lieutenant Richard Archdall, from the 11th Lien
Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Mulkern, who exchanges.
19th Ditto—Ensign. F. Tydd to be Adjutant, vice Hawker, who
resigns the Adjutancy only:
49th Ditto--Liewkwant William Oetavies Addition, fromhalf.
pay of the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice Sylvester
mond, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
ER VIZI'.
Lieutenant Thomas Livingstone Mitchell, of the 54th Foot,
specially employed in making surveys of the fields of battle
in the Peninsula of Spain and Portugal, to have the rank of
Captain in the Army.

' • . . , + ,
....."4"% ' ...* e . • ...... ...:. 4 ....
/1.411.
.. . •
tea . ....
• . '1
- . •
• . _ . .
,' • - '....„ It, , .
. r tarried into fair and,coniot for other- has Sislll7 disapprewed of the
Alen wiraic.•
THE ARMY.
•
i • . •
• -4.-• •• ' • '%)); VOMADARY.
... ... .
• wise the Turkish troops w camped on c.b.4.:r was:Pro
it I'' p _ , J
. • jag, la movement s! , •.h nog fin' 4k,i., Saturday seht•tite &Melons of the first Battalion Mt .. „
' • ..
• tbe banks of the panuhe. ',... . „.. • ea ePthe Crew% .
~.
!,, ,iptti cbs. ,
foutssr, Ociti.—hliddlesez Sessions comtrence at the Sea-
Fren.c Fun 5,, N,• v_....° do, oudowd in Newcastle atxi tbe different oetporta
la House, Clerkenvrell. City Sessions begin at Guildhall. French . d Oct'Oct 47 Pi 93 E 65 e eidati badonsequence ^h . 771 • . %stip. OP the, yof Limerick, marched from their respective static
~4 ..# # to load-jesters, Ilashkeale, previous to their being reviewed
3 thwark Quarter Sessions commence 'at the Sessions House, , - ........,‘ nee sh'all go and take me c._ , or avinlT
.
wington. The Sun rises about two minutes before seven. ''''
. 4temitas `
This forenoon we received a 'l, bring- , . Major- camel Mr Joao Lassen:, K.C.B. who ore that e
of the ''...Tee vines, for tile Purpose of organising kft ustagrieksimd IPrieNti4 thy Mc Briar*. loader Liev
e day breaks at five. -.1 sa. -• if - .
fuesisAy—The Sun sets at seven minutes after five. The day ing Frankfort Papers to the lota met.. „. the troops ofjratyj and recovering the Royalist cause nan±C°k"ll4"'"?.*o* LI", tit
The ary portico eneampen IFllbrioi Freemotavt g

Atollk FfrISSEZ&

xtract atim the Log-book of the ship Benson,
M'tt.trAst Rowe, Master, fkom Glasgow, bound to
St. Thomas's:
N Saturday, August 5, 1822.

" At 10 auk, satli two strahge sail to the S. W. steering to.
Wards us; at 11 A.M. made them out to be men of war; at half.
poet eleven the headmost fired a gun, but sheared no colours
that we could discern; at noon bailed us, and ordered us to
send a boat on board of him, which was done; he hoisted
a blue, white, anti blue dig.—Sunday, the 4th of August,
at one r. sr. he sent his boat on board of us. and the boat's
crew said it was his orders to take provisions, cordage, and ship's
carpi by force of antis, which they did ; viz.—Ship's stores,
three ti:rces of beef, three barrels of pork, 700 to 800 cwt. of
cordage, some cabin stores, and butter in kegs, marked D. Ship's
Cargo. At two r. M. the boat returned, and took the following
dry goods i—Eoxes, marked E. trunks, P.D.G. ditto W. ditto
E.W. 3. and ditto P. 3. Previous to their going away, a deal of
plunder was made by the boat's crew of dry goods, stowing
them in their shirts.

After being plundered, part of the packages were returned.
'Be said, when going on board, be would give us an order for
payment of the provisions on Porto Rico, or Margaritta : in place
of payment, he hoisted up his boat and made sail, at three P.M.
steering to the southward. We have every reason to believe he
took away other marks in the bustle, the marks above being the
goods which, when returned, we took a particular account of.

"At four, P. 31. the pirate still in sight, standing south. The
undersigned are witnesses of the plunder. (Signed)

" THOS. ANDERSON, F. H. DEWHUIST, 1 Passengers?.
Gxo. JOHN CALLESDLS,

The IPHIGENIA frigate, Commodore Sir ROBERT
IWIL:Da, lately arrived at Portsmouth from a six
months' cruize on the coast of Mika, during which
the Slave Trade received a greater blow than at any
period since the Abolition Act (as it is called) was
passed. Sixteen vessels captured, and 2,810 unhappy
slaves emancipated, are-proofs of the activity of our
naval force during Sir ROBERT'S command, 'and of
the efforts so praiseworthily made to crush this most
inhuman traffic; whilst, it must be confessed with
grief and indignation, it is still carried on to a very
great extent. On running down the prohibitory line
of coast to the northward of the lint (*um Goree to
the Bight of Biafra), the IPHIGNMA boarded upwards
of forty-six. vessels, completely fitted for the Slave
Trade; and though under very strong proofs of the
guilty purpose of their equipment, she was unable to
capture them, from the circumstance of not having
their slaves actually on board—which proof, by the
treaties, is ab--olutely necessary to the condemnation
of the ves,eh in the Prize Courts. These vessels were
under the flags"( France, Spain, .and Portugal; the
majority of them under those of the two first-named.
It is only by the mast sedulous activity and spirited
enterprise any of these vessels can be detected in the
act of slave-trading, as their practice is to anchor off
the mouths of the rivers, and wait for a favourable
moment to embark their cargoes, which information
is conveyed to them by partisans on the neighbour-
ing coasts, and in two hours the poor defenceless
victims of these hard-hearted, relentless barbarians,
ate lashed together, dragged on board the vessels,
and sent across the Atlantic ; soon filth, disease, and
the extreme of wretchedness, generate, and the poor
slaves, in this afflicted state, are often found almost ,
bereft of the appearance of. the human shape. The
IPHIGENIA left Sierra Leone on the 26th ofJ tine, when
the rainy season had just commenced. The colony
was then perfectly healthy, and by the unwearied
exertions of the Governor, Sir CHARLES M'CARTHY,
was daily improving in civilization, and extending its
commerce w ith the nations of the interior. Since the
expedition sent into the Fullith country, the people of
that nation had been much in the habit of frequent-
ing the colony, bringing gold dust and all the cattle
required for the use of the colony, in exchange for
B:itish manufactures. These natives, who are a war-
like people, occupy a fruitful track of country on the
borders of, and extending to the north-east of the
colony, the capital of which, Temboo, is about. ten
days travel from Sierra Leone.
Another amicable expedition was preparing to
visit the interior of this country, by means of which,
it was hoped, intercourse would be opened with other
nations yet more distant, and that civilization and
commerce would prove the beneficial result. It is a
pleasant circumstance to hear that the Fullahs have,
in a great measure, abandoned their dealing in slaves,
for the more peaceful occupation of bartering with
the English merchants for their commodities. The
ships left on the coast of Africa were thus employed :
DRIVER, 18, Captain T. WOLRIGE (senior Officer),
and BANN, 18, Captain PHILLIPS, in the Bights
of Benin and Biafra ; CYRENE, 20, Captain PERCY
GRADE, on the Windward Coast, with the THISTLE,
Lieutenant HAGAN, and SNAPPER, Lieutenant Ro-
TIItRY. The PtiakSANT, 18, Captain CLAVERING,
had proceeded to Ascension, with the scientific Cap-
tain SABINE, R.A. Who is making experiments
• and astronomical observations in low latitudes, for
the purpose of comparing them with those he made
in high latitudes (when be went to the North Pole,
with Captain PARRY), and thus ascertain the true
figure of the earth, and other matters connected with
astronomical and mathematical science. The PHEA-
SANT was to take Captain SABINE from Ascension to
Maranham and the Amazon River, and return home
by the way of the West Indies. Mr. GOOLDEN, Mas-
ter of the PHEASANT, and Mr. EtAls, died at St.
Thomas's on the 16th of May. The MORGIANA, 18,
Captain C. KNIGHT, had left the Coast to return to
England, via the Brazils.

The IPIIICENIA having left Sierra Leone on the
26th June for the West Indies, arrived at Barbadoes
the 17th July, where the found lying the PYRAMUS,
SURINAM, and ICARUS, healthy. She arrived at Ja-
niaica on the 25th July, and sailed thence for the
liavannah on the 6th August, where she arrived on
the 15th. Trade was completely at s stand at Ja•
epaica, but it was hoped that a free trade would soon
be declared with America, which must produce a
favourable alteration. The low price of the produce,
the danger to the coasting trade from the pirates, and
the generally uncertain state of mind of the Black po-
pulation of the Islands, all tend much t 9 diminish the
planters' prospects.
We are sorry to hear that the Scour, 18, Captain
WtosTom, which was left at the Havannah, had lost
,Lieutenant twe Midshipmen, and thirty-sight
men, by fever.

• "tlf &Ina&
' b
Dkuks-tAlnr.'---ntat geterally-stdmirect enoiedy,
rhe Road to Ruin, was rendered peculiarly *ante-
five on Saturday evening. Mrs. H. Monti, frotii
the Exeter Theatre, made her debut in the really diffi-
cult character of Sophia. She has. the great recom-
mendation of youthful sprightliness, and is evidently
well versed in the business of the stage, and wise
enough to have made Nature her guide, and not to
overact her part. She played delightfully, and was
received throughout with such high and unmixed
approbation, that the Comedy was announced with
exultation to' be again represented to-morrow.—
DOWTON, in Old Dornton, was uniformly excellent.
ELLISTON played Harry Dornton with great care,
land consequent success ; we never saw finer acting
than his scene in the lockup house—it was the mad-
dening gaiety of a thoughtless though not depraved
mind, the spirit of high and gentlemanly feeling
struggling with vice and repentance. Mr. TEani a
Sulky was highly respectable. Mr. BARNES (late of
the Haymarket Theatre) made his first appearance
here in Say, and acquitted himself well. HARLEY,
in Goldfinch, looked, dressed! and acted like a jockey
Cif the first order. The 'other characters were well
supported. In the Afterpiece of The •Agreeable
Surprise Mrs. H. Huotass's performance of Cowslip
afforded general delight, and was marked by all the
artless, indescribable traits of nature and simplicity
which are the very essence of the part. HARLEM, in
Lingo, was truly comical; and Miss CUBIT?, in
Laura, sung sweetly and correctly. The Theatre
was well attended ; the performance was by the spe-
cial desire of the Duchess of KENT, who honoured
the Theatre with her presence.
COVENT-GARDEN.—The Beggar's Opera was per-
formed at this Theatre on Saturday Might, in which
Miss PATON, from the Haymarket Theatre, made
her first appearance as Polly. She was received in
that distinguished manner which her previous per-
formances at the other House rendered so justly her
clue. Though she displayed a little of that timidity
so natural to a new and difficult situation, yet her
powers were not at all clouded, and her very first
vocal exertion convinced every one present that the
operatic strength of the Theatre had_received a most
enviable addition. She was lou2ly and deservedly
encored in " But he so pleased tee," and " Cease your
funning," and repealed these beautiful airs with in-
creased effect. The Lucy of Miss lIALJ.ANDE, and
the Macheath of Mr. PEARMAN were well received;
and the rest of the characters of the piece were sus-
tained respectably, and the Opera was given out for
to-night amidst general testimonies of approbation.—
A new serious Melo-drama, called 41i Pacha, suc-
ceeded the Opera. The following is a brief outline
of the plot:
Ali Pacha, after throwing off his allegiance to the Ottoman
Porte, and committing the most atrocious cruelties on the inha-
bitants of Yanina, retreats to his fortress on the lake upon the
approach of the Turkish force under Ismail, whose son, Ibra-
him, Ali holds as a prisoner. Zenocles, a Suliote Chief, whose
kindred have all been destroyed by Ali (except one sister, He-
lena, who is, unknown to him, living under the protection of Ali.
and is beloved by Selim, the grandson of the tyrant), penetrates
in the disguise of Ambassador from Ismail into the castle of
Ali, where he rouses Talathon, an Albanian Chief, to join him
in the attempt to avenge himself and his country ; but their
plot being overheard by Helena, she betrays it to Ali, who in.
stantly puts Ibrahim to death, and condemns both Zenocles and
Talathon to the same fate; at the same time he discloses the
relationship between Zenocles and Helena. In the second
act, Ali receives the last account from his eldest son, who
has been recently executed by order of the Porte, by which he
is informed that Selim is not his grandson, but the offspring
of a Macedonian Chief, who [elf at the storming of Prevesa.—
On the receipt of this intelligence, Ali, wto is pressed by the
troops of Ismail, and doubtful of the fidelity of his own soldiers,
directs Selim to repair to the arsenal, and should Ismail suc-
ceed, be has orders to set fire to the magazine, and blow up. the
citadel, burying both friends and foes in one undistinguished ruin.
Selim, still believing himself the grandson of Ali, undertakes the
task assigned him, but first restores Zenocles and Helena to
liberty. At the attack by the troops of Ismail, Ali's followers
revolt, he sends the concerted signal to Selim, who stands self.'
devoted about to execute the Pacha's orders, when he is pre-
vented by Hassan, to whom the secret of his birth has become
known, and they escape together just as Ali, pressed by his ene-
mies, retreats to the arsenal, and with his own hand fires the
magazine. The Greeks then, amid the smoking ruins, continue
the combat against the Turks, defeat them, and raise the standard
of liberty on the shattered remains of the fortress of Yanina.
From these materials the author has constructed a
very interesting piece, which was received throughout
with unqualified approbation. The dialogue is of a•
superior cast, and the performance of Mr.W. FARBER
in the character of Ali Pacha, Mr. T. P. COOKE in
&node:, Mr. ABBOTT as &liar, Mr. FARLEY as Has-
san, and Miss Foote as Helena, Contributed power-
fully to the success of the piece. The gallery and
vestibule of the fortress is a beautiful specimen of ex-
cellence in scenic perspective. The piece was given
out for x second representation without a single dis-
sentient voice. The House was very well filled at the
commencement, and e7erflosved at the half-price.

SINCLAIR is now at Florence, from whence he goes
to sing in an Opeta composed by ROSSINI, at the ap-
proaching Carnival at Venice, for which he is to re-
ceive 6000 francs.
In a village near Paris, a Professor lately gave his
scholars,eas a subject for composition, the descripticfn
of a flower called heartsease, or pensee. The descrip-
tion began with a line f: om the Poem of Pere lapin:
" Moque jovis varies tolii tricoloris et ipsi," &e.
The Mayor of the village having seen the subject of
composition, judged, in his magisterial wisdom, that
the Professor was guilty of the crime of provocation
to sedition and revolt, and had him arrested. He
engaged to prove the criminality of the prisoner in
the followipg manner :—" Flos jovis, the flower of
Jupiter, can mean none other than Napoleon ;
folii
tricoloris must signify the tricoloured flag—this is
perfectly clear." The Professor soon exonerated him-
self from the charge, and was set at liberty : but the
learned accuser is still Mayor, and might be easily
named,.Afuseunt.
One day last week as two old women were col-
lecting fuel, oft Jevington Hill, Sussex, they observed
at .io great distance from them, a bird of uncommon
size, endeavouring to make its escape by flight,
which, from some Apparent hurt that it had received,
it was unable to effect, and the women in conse-
quence, speedily overtook their game, when a despe-
rate conflict ensued, and it was not until it had been
killed by the prongs with which they were armed.
that the object of their pursuit could be secured. It
proved to be the Pdioanus bassanus of Limnos:,
Gannet, or Solan Goose, a bird rarely met with upon
our coast; this species is, however, very common
• in the- Hebridss and other solitary rocky Islei of
North Britain.

SPORTING INTELLIGENtE.
DUMFRIES RACES—Oev. 16.
► Gust frosted* Red Fund. Two-mils beam.
bit..kequessg b.ll. Speeblatioe, yrs old - i
Lei Re!borne. Chow, 6 yrs old ' . 2 1
Sit J. H. MaSwell's gr. f. Helen Mu, 5 ft* old S
An excellent race—won by a bead.
A Oold issuasnaT.
Cap, VAN 100 gs, with 50p. added front die Rap.
Fund, being a thdreeriptkon of lop. each, p.p. Two milt.
(6 Subscribers). •
Marquis of Queensberry's Ledston 4 yrs old 1
Mr J. H. Maxwell's Fait Helen, Siyn old
Fifty Guincas, given by the Member fol the County, for Scotch
bred hones. Two mile beau.
Sir William Maxwell's Monrelth, 5 yrs old • 1 1
Lord Kelbstme's Chance, E. yrs old 2
HOLY WELL RACES (Cusiettrato)--Orr. 17.
A Handicap Sweepstakes of 40 sovereigns each, h. ft. for two
and throe-year-olds.
Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Mercandotti, 2 yrs old, Se. Mb-
Mr. Mytton's b. e. by Filho der Puta, Bst. -
Sir W. W. Wynn's b. f. by Comm, 7st. Sib.
Hawarden Castle Stakes of 10 sovereigns each. Two miles.
Sr I'. Mostyn's b. f. Princess Royal, 4 yrs old 1
IA Stamford's b. c. Peter Lely, 4 yrs old - •s.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each. Two-mile heats.
Sir T. Mostyn's fdaleryn, 7sl/421b. 1 1
Mr. Mytton's b. g. Anti. Radical, ast.l3lb. 2 2
Sir W. W. Wynn's b. h. 'Amu, Sahli!). 3 3
Lord Stamford's b. c. Adventurer walked over for the Or-
burg Stakes.
HUNTING.
His MAJWITT'S Stag Hounds met this day at Broombill Hut,
and will meet oa Friday next, at Bracknell, at ten.
The Cheshire Hounds meet this day at High Leigh; on Wed-
nesday, at Booth's Obelisk; on Friday, at Alderley Edge; Sa-
turday, at Ouseley Ford.
Sir R. Puleston's Hounds meet tomorrow, at Carden; and
Thursday, at Twemlowes.
The Ayrshire Subscription Pack of Harriers have commenced
this season with their usual good sport. Among other days, that
of Saturday se'nnight was particularly excellent. After having
,two good runs, they found a strong hare near Tarbotton, which,
after making a ring, took away straight across the country to.
wards Dundonald Hills, and after a good chase, at great speed,
for upwards of 40 minutes, she was killed on the turnpike road,
near Symington Toll, without a check. Some hundred-guinea
hunters did not allow their riders the painful pleasure of wit-
nessing the death of poor puss.

THE GOLD WHIP.
CHALLTNOR TO ALL ENOLAND.-Mr. LH:IMM CHAILTON, Of
Lud ford Park, Shropshire, has challenged, according to the
E Racing Articles, all ngland, with his celebrated horse, Mater
Henry, for the Gold Whip, which was given by Grouses 11. to
the Jockey Club, •for the best horse in his dominions. Four
miles. Should Mr. CHARLTON be successful enough to win this
splendid trophy, he will be a gainer of a very considerable sum
of money, as the rule enacts, that he must stake 200 guineas on
making the challenge. The whip is at present, and has been for
some years, in the possession of his Ma:my.

rt
Ipswich, al a view to dispose of.his coals at that
Ace. The boat proceeded about two miles and a
,ialf up the Orwell with a favourable breeze, but at
Collimer Point, a sudden and most vitilent squall
came onirom the S.S.W. by which the boat was up•
set, and the unfortunate crew were all drowned.`
The Master was a married man, without a family ;
CLARKE, an Ipswich man, has left a wife and two
children, living at Sunderland; the boy, BIRD, was
the son of a lighterman belonging to Ipswich, and his
father was oe board the brig. The boat was found,
bottom upwards, upon the Ooze. The bodies of the
sufferers were discovered this morning (Sunday) by
the mate of the brig, lying nearly all together. The
accident happening within the jurisdiction of Ipswich,
the bodies were removed thither, and the same after-
noon a Coroner's Inquest was held upon them, and
a verdict of " Accidental Death" returned.

OUTRAGES IN IRELAND.

From a correspondent in the county of Westmeath,
we learn that outrages of a serious nature have again
commenced there. On Friday evening, the 4th inst.
between seven and eight o'clock, a large and well
armed party of fellows without disguise, entered the
house of Mr. John Belton, Demenses, Barony of
Moycashel, near Kilbeggan,
.forced Mr. Belton on
his knees, and while in that situation, presented a
cocked pistol to his breast, and made him swear upon
a Prayer-book, which they took off the dresser, Mat
he would not marry again, or put any one in the place
of his last deceased wife; they then swore the ser-
vants and a horse rider, named Kelly, who happened
to be in the house, not to divulge what they had
seen, and departed saying, on leaving the house—
" You had better, not bring us again, but comply
with the directions given you, and then you may leave
your door open night and day, for you will be safe."
And on Thursday night, the 10th inst. about nine
o'clock, a large party of ruffians, also well armed, at-
tacked two houses at Benalbet, same Barony, and
near Kilbeggan, belonging lo two poor farmers, of
the names of Bryan Scalby and Patrick Maloney,
broke in the doors and windows, and succeeded in
robbing them of two watches, a piece of new made
flannel, a piece of fi ieze, a piece of linsey-woolsey, and
all the best articles of male and female wearing. ap-
parel in both bothes, total amount in value about
twenty pounds, with which they decamped, ;their
firing three shots (by way of triumph), when a short
distance from the houses. Before they commenced
the outrage they placed sentinels on a barn in which
two of the, family lay, and at all the avenues ap-
proaching to the houses. It is worthy of remark that
one of the fellows stationed over Scalby's eldest son,
in a room, to keep him from observing what was
going on, repeatedly asked him—" Are you up to
the times ?" An active and experienced Police, under
the direction of Mr. S. D. Martin, Chief Constable,
are diligently employed in searching for the stolen
articles, and, it is hoped, will shortly give an account
of some of the offenders ; but there is too much
reason to fear that these are but the beginning of out-
rage and spoliation, that will gradually increase
during the winter—Mayo Consti n.
Last week, Captain COTTY, commanding the de-
tachment of the 59th Regiment, stationed in Abbey-
feale, apprehended a noted offender, of the name of
Philip Daly Connors, of Brusna. This man is one of
the principal ringleaders and accomplices in the at-
tack on Mr. Hayes's house, at Cragg, in the county
of Cork, last winter, for which ten of that desperate
gang of insurgents were convicted last Spring Assizes,
and sentenced to be hanged, but through the huma-
nity of Government they were transported.

A letter from Newcastle, of the 17th instant, says,
cg The keelmen below bridge are vet y generally re-
turning to their labours this rro.-ning."
GUILDHALL.—The Stewards of a Society of Master Tradesmen,
held at Cbachmakers' Hall, appeared to shrw cause why they dis-
continued the superannuated pension of 10s. 6d. to John Fisher.
The complainant carries on business as a cutler in I latclir-highway.
He had become totally blind, and his family, consisting of a wife,
a daughter, and a son,were supported by the exertions of the lat-
ter,who managed the business. By the 16th Article of the Society,
when a member became superannuated he was allowed to do any
small matters on his own account, provided his earnings did not
exceed his weekly pension. It was admitted Mr. Fisher was inca-
pacitated from earning anything by his personal exertions; but
the question was, did the profits be was supposed to receive from
his business come within the meaning Of the terns earnings. Al-
derman Aesety thought such profits must be so considered.—
Alderman WA ITHMAII took a different view of the question. If
the son, by his personal labour, supported his father, who, it was
admitted,was unable to labour himself, it was too hard to say he
should therefore forfeit his claim as a pensioner. Suppose a friend
were to leave him an annuity of 10s. 6.1. a week, could that be
considered his earnings, and made the reason of taking away his
pension? At length, however, the case was decided on the fact&
only, it being proved that Mr. Fisher's profits did not exceed
10s. 6d. a week. The Stewards finding the decision going against
them, started another objection. Mr. Fisher,t hey said,was in good
bodily health, and they would find him a healthy employ mentone
he was able to perform, and at which he might earn 15s. a week,
and when he was thus able to maintain himself, he could not le-
gally claim to continue a pensioner. This work was turning a
wheel ! They could not, however, fortify their position by any
clause in their articles, and the Magistrate-, thinking it too hard
to condemn a respectable tradesman to such drudgery; decided
in favour of the complainant, on the ground that his weekly earn-
ings did not exceed the limited sum.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. Si.
There was a considerable supply of all sorts of Grain last
week, and the abundant arrivals this morning from Essex, Kent,
and Suffolk, form a large market. Our millers, being in want
of fine dry Wheat, purchased freely ; and the prices of such are
rather higher than this day se'nnight I but in all other sorts there
are no variations in the prices. Barley fully supports the terms
of this day week. Beans and Grey Peas sell heavy at our last
quotations. Boi;iag Peas are Is. per quarter cheaper. In con-
sequence of the large supplies of Oats, our buyers hesitate to pu -
chase this morning; but what sale' have been made nearly
maintain our last quotations. The pi ice of Flour remains un-
a/teed. Rapeseed has advanced XI per last.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER el.
The market, this morning, was well supplied with Sheep and
Lambs, tut in Oxen the numbers were not so great as on last
market-day, and amongst which were a great many lean Cattle.
Beef of good quality is rather dearer, but the interior sorts are
heavy sale. Mutton and all other meats maintain last market-
fay 's prices.—Currency:
Se. 6d. to 3s. Id. per stone of sibs.; Mutton, 2s. 0:1.
Sd. Veal, 5.. 0.1. so 4.. Od. Pork, flu 44. to Ss. $4.
Cattlem Slarket ; Beasts, SoSo ; Calves, 210; Sheep and Lambs,
4,750; Piga, 4.3o.—Hay and Straw per load: Hay, St. 30a.‘,,
44. Ta. Glover, 41. Ot. to 44 128. Straw, V. es. to IL

. , •
•
iistiage:
th&LA:iniliefatetr: Oden,
between ate
and
, tyro
2i,
~....
. : The inti acid 14.11447 Z Ala •
1
itiv i:
of
ffiSceod at Harwich on Saturoodat niornineng, withol anciirgO
t f
; 3 dr o'clock, RICHARD CARR, the Master, accompanied
by WILLIAM CLARiII, a seaman, and a boy of the
name of Bunn, set, sail in the ship's boat, for the port
1444 of Ipswich, with a view to dimes': ablit en2ir at that
. mama.