The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

Berlin, where he now is, in order to repair to hip post. • The Royal Court of Colmar, on the 20th in stant, confirmed the judgment of the First In stance - which condemned M. Zickel to three months imprisonment, for having distributed a circular of M.M. Kcechlin, Georges Lafayette, Bignon and Voyer d'Argenson, Deputies of the Upper Rhine,addressed to their Constituents re specting the famous secession of - ale minority of the National Representatives from the Chain ! her of Deputies. The public Minister has de manded the prosecution of the authors of the Circular. [.The Eloile gives part of the debate. in the English Parliament on the first proposition of the Septennial Act, by the Duke of Devonshire, in the House of Lords, in 1816.] (From the ConstituNonnel of Thursday.) The Brussels Oracle says, CC Throughout all the events which have preceded the termination of the Spanish war, every impartial person has remarked that General Mina has preserved an .tdmirable chareeter;:hoth as a military man and as a negociator. In his capacity as a General, he has defended Catalonia foot by foot, and has PllPged the French army without caasinz in a succession of combat.:. When he was obliged to. retire into Barcelona, he put that city in the 'most formidabl state of . defence. After the receipt of the King's ortlerS, which he thought Ilinnelf bound to obey, MINA. submitted, --but nu t without causing a capitulation to be grant. *4' to him, infinitely honourable for himself t tlid for all the troops which were under his orders. As. that Capitulation has been con-' e luded with Marshal Morton - , it is a question whethe r it will be observed by the Spanish Go vernment. But in any case, the stipulations which i t contains do honour to the French Marshal as WPII as to th e Spanish General. IVIDTA has with drlorn to England, with a crowd of other 'Gene rals, and of Members of the Cortes and superior °filters, who Lave remained faithful to the Con stitution that they had sworn to defend." King FERDTNAND has made big entry into Madrid, and Don .Vicrort SAEZ, in spite of the representations of the Powers, preserves .the portfolio of Foreign Affairs end the fune. tions of Prime Minister. No one measure of organization has been adopted ; and the decrees of St. Mary and Xeres, so far from being repented, are executed each day with in. creasod severity. An extension has even been RAVIIV% t o, their vigour, by the addition of new classe s t the lists of the proscribed. ( From the Courier Francais of Thursday. ) in spite of all the efforts of a certain party, either to procure that Major• General Count Guilleminot should remain in Spain, or that he should be sent out of the way on an embassy to Constantinople, it would appear to be settled that t hat General Officer was to quit ,Madrid on the (28 th or this month, in order to return to France. (From the Quotid;canc of Thursday.) MADRID, Nov. 20.—The Duke del Infantado 113 named President of the Council of Castille. The Tribunal of the Inquisition will not be re established. The Bishops are charged to see twat t• r eoglen be observed and respected in all its Purit y. 'she Marquess d'Almenara is about to he n amed, by common consent, Director of the Bank, and it is probable that he will become Mi • ' mster of .Finance. Majesty will depart soon for the Escu 11°' Th. Count Pozzo di Borgo and the Mar tine" de. Talaru will follow him there. _ . The Asturias is not yet quite tranquillized. °n tI • i loth of this month some vagabonds, call :g them - selv es " Defenders of Liberty," pulled " 0 the picture of the King at Bregana, and ev en endeavoured to kill the Curl. (Front the Oriflamme of Thursday.) 1 ' Pozz o di Borgo will return to Paris the stfih 4Jecember. - ncii Iteutes on Thursday, 891. 85c. 75c. Jamaica Papers to the 14th October were re -vived at the New England Coffee-house this Hording, i ; Prom the Courant of the 6th October. ) —8 "race the Governor has issued his Procla mar „ . and l° -1 % „ %lung the Hons.! of Assembly to meet Proceed to business on Tuesday, 28th inst. ( -extract of a Lett , r from Panama, the 9th rite. ) e yesterday received accounts from Lima, 'th at " 4 ' City is main i n possession of the !rle 'nil ; in fact it was a perfect manoeuvre their t:1,4;4 4 0 n; the [loyalists to COMP in, so as to induce I quit th e st rong p os iti o ns they previou s l y General Laserne has been compelled. 14 4 ' unt o the plac e a ft er 14 days, and retired wi t h fui t r n °Ps to Upper Peru, where be has a power er,,,,urce to contend with under General Sa nta _ ► .The squadron is blockading the In t ' he and for some time past there has no (P,:,::: 11 Spanish flag in the Pacific." ni s a letter front Cartims.caa If the Pa Instant.) P"tile"ral 1-I°livar, by the last advices, was at °5 when he had occasion to return on IIH march to Lima, in consequence of some distuib ances ; and, after an engagement with the In dians and some few Royalists, he subdued the revoluticmary inhabitants. Fifteen hundred men were killed in the action, and Pasto is now per fectly tranquil.—General Padillo is expected here momently from Maracaibo, and preparations are making to receive him." COLOMBIAN LOAN. COPY OF A NOTICE SENT TO TUE FOREIGN STOCK EXCHANGE. The Contractors of this Loan have received, by the Jamaica packet, a letter from their agent at Bogota, Mr. W. C. JONES, dated the 29th of August, of which the following is an extract " In my last interview with Mr. Castello (the Minister of Finance), he informed me of his intention to write you within a few days, acquainting you with Mr. Ilurtados' appointment as Minister for this country in England, and - to assure you direct of the desire of the Government to arrange every thing on the subject of Mr. Zea's loan in the most satisfactory and amicable manner. Mr. .Jones *loses a Gazette containing notice of the recal of Mr. J. Itevenga, as Minister for Colomlia in England, and Mr. L. L. Mendez as Minister for Colombia in Franco. " Freeman's-court, Nov. 29, 1823." CITY, Mare o'Clock.--Conso:s opened this morning at S4ll for the Account, and for Money 84,f, with little doing.—Although a re port prevailed of au Express having arrived from Paris, I cannot learn the fact to be certain up to this hour. We have no reports or information in the City. Favourable accounts have been received from Lima of the 22d July, stating that Canterse was much annoyed by the Guerilla forces, and a letter had been intercepted of Gen. VALDEZ, which gave a miserable account of the state of his own troops, and entreating General CANTERAC not to mislead him. Again the. Go vernment of Peru have removed to Truxillo. FOREIGN MARKET.—The most doing is in Spanish Bonds, which opened at 26, fell to 25k, and got up again to 271. THE K ING.—Last night, at a quarter before Right o'clock, the KING arrived at h►s File o in Pall-Mall, from his Palace at Windsor.—lt is undeistood that his MAJESTY proposes to con tinue in town for several days. The servants and baggage belonging to his suite arrived in three carriages yesOrday morning. It is not quite certain that his MAJEsTy will honour the Theatres with his presence during his residence in London. Great exertions are making to pre pare St. James's Palace and its precincts for the KING'S reception. GENERAL MINA.—We received yesterday the foilowing letter from a correspondent at Ply mouth : " WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 26.—Ti1l the arrival of your paper at Plymouth, giving the information of ,the arrival there of General Mina, the circumstance was little known to the inhabitants. The vessel being under strict quarantine will ac count for this fact- As soon as we had informed the popula don generally, inquiries as to when he would be released, became general ; and it being ascertained that Thursday (to-morrow) at twelve o'clock, was the hour appointed for the General's landing, the town walls were instantly placarded, an nouncing the same, and calling upon the inhabitant* to give him such a welcome as became Englishmen. It is expected that we shall have a full attendance, as the feeling here for Mina's peculiar circumstances is intense and highly becoming. It is now understood that Mina made his present conveyance to this kingdom one of the articles of his capitulation.—lt is not in a French, but a Dutch brig, that the General has ar. rived."—( British Pee's.) A Gentleman just arrived at one of the out. ports from Gibraltar, states, that the order issued by the Governor to all Spanish refugees, that is, victims of King FERDINAND'S vengeance, was for them to quit the garrison within eight days. This is a stretch of power we by no means com prehend, as we cannot conceive such an inhuman order can have been sent out thither by Govern ment.--(Morning Chronicle.) Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE arrived in town from Bushey. his Royal Highness re turned to Bushey in the evening. The FeeNcit AMBASSADOR yesterday visited and had an audience of Mr. CANNING, at Glou cester Lodge, Brompton. The Ambassador went thither at one o'clock. He was on horseback, and rode through Hyde Park, attended by one groom in his bright scarlet livery. The French Ambassador crossed Kensington, and proceeded thence to Gloucester Lodge. He attracted a good deal of notice in consequence of being followed by a groom in scarlet livery ; but as the scarlet was light and bright, and ,as the groom had a white cockade, it was known he did not follow any of our Royal Family. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARCNCE" the Duke of Wer.tascrrom, and General Gaol- TENOR, passed through Lichfield, on Tuesday last, 25th inst. on their road to l3eaudesert, near that city, the seat of the IVlnrquis of ANGLESEA. The Duke of YORK was expected to pass through on Wednesday,—( Bimini; ham Chronicle.) His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER is expected at Sir Room Gitest.re's, at Drake. low, on Monday the Ist of December; and on Wednesday the 3d, his Royal Highness dines and sleeps at Sir CHARLES OAKLEY'S, Bart. at the Palace in Lichfield. On the 4th, we under stand, it is his Royal Highness's intention to proceed to Crooine Abbey, the seat of the Earl of COYENTRy.—Perky The German Papers mention that Mr. SCOURER, a Merchant of Munich, has presented to the King of BAVARIA ' S piece of manufactured silk, made of silk raised by himself. His Majesty re ceived the present of this very curious article with great condescension, and transmitted a gold me dal of Considerable value to Mr. SCOWLER. Dr. COM.YEtt has instituted a prosecution against the publisher of The Lancet, for libelling his character in relation to the charges some time ago circulated respecting him. . . The Earl of Powis,. at his house in Berkeley-square, from his seat, Walcot, Salop ; General Conran, at the, British Hotel, from a tour; Major and Mrs. - Goldsworthy, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat, Askworth-house, York shire; T. P. Kemp, Esq. M.P..and Mrs. Kemp, r t ditto, tom their seat at Arundal, Sussex ; Smyth Wyndham, Esq. at ditto, from Hill Hall, Essex.; Benjamin Morris, Esq. at the Bath Hotel, from Dover; Mr. and Miss Adington, at ditto, from Bath; Mr. and Mrs.lWilliamson, at ditto, from Herts ; Mrs. Dawson and and Miss Thoroton, at Nerot's Hotel ; .Mrs. and the Ladies Wilbraham, at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Weather by, at ditto. CHANGES.—The Dowager Marchioness of Hertford, for Hastings, Sussex ; Lady William Bentinck, for the Duke of Portland's seat, Welbeck, Notts; the Marquis of Hertford, at his seat, Sudburn; Suffolk . , from a tour t the Countess Dowager of Clonmell, from Portman-square, for Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, from Portman-square' for Brighton ; Lord W. Bentinek, from his sent, Lynn, Norfolk, tor his brother's (the Duke of Portland's), Welbeck, Notts; the 'Earl of Surrey. at his seat,.Worksop Manor, Notts, from his father's (the Duke of Norfolk), Farnham, Stiffolk ; Lord Langford, for his seat, COoper's Hill, Surrey ; Viscount Mid dleton, for his seat, Pepper Harrow, Surrey ; R. Keene, Esq. for his seat,.Westotre Lodge,.- Combritlgtshire ; the. Earl of Elgin and his daughter, Lady Mary Bruce, front the Royal Lintel, St. Jasies's-street, for their seat, liroom Hall, Scot land; Mr. Bruce, from ditto; on a tour; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Richards, from the Bath Hotel, for Ilants ; Major and Mrs. Harris, from ditto. for Brighton ; Mr. Majorihanks, front Nerot's lintel, Clitrord-street; Lady Thomas and family, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, from ditto; Mrs. Lamb and family, from ditto; Colonel Thoyats, front the British Hotel, Jermyn-street. rAsTITONABLE PARTY. • Count Munster entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at his house in tirosvenor-place. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. BRIGHTON. N ov.n.—At the Pavilion every thing remains in statu quo. There has been no arrival there, as yet, from which any inference as to the day fixed for his Majesty's re turn can, with any semblance of correctness, be drawn The Palace is, as it bus been fbr weeks past, in complete condition fur Royal occupancy, and the. Palace Chapel is not only ready for sacred use, but the finishing repairs have. been given to the Royal Mews, in Church -street, so that the King's horses can now be comfortably stalled, as usual, without looking out fur temporary accommodation elsewhere. /lATlL—Arrived since our last—The Earl and' Countess' of Morley, the Earl and Countes. Harcourt, Viscount ExMonth, Lord J. Thynne, Lord Glastonbury, Lord and Lady Carring ton and family, the lion. G. Herbert, Lady Fitzroy, Lady E. Alexander, Lady Seymour, Sir Robert and Lady Sepping,. Sir W. Inglis, Sir W. Wathen, Sir James Stuart, Sir 11. Strachey, -Col. and Mrs. Neynol, Col. Llistrange, Col New.. ton, Lieut—Col. Chitty, Major and Mrs. Hamilton, Capt. and Mrs. Mangin, Captain and Mrs. Prading, Captain and Mrs. Parish, Capt. A'Court, Capt. Butler, Capt. Coghland, Capt. - Cockburn, Capt. Jones, R.N.,Capt. Webster, Capt. Lieut. Page, Dr. Carnegie, Dr. Eden, Dr. piton, the Bev, Or. and Mrs. Robertson, Rev. Dr. England, Rev. R. Conyngham, Rev. W. Lumer, Rev. T. Williams. FASMONS FOR DECEMBER, 1023 ' [From the Lady's Magazine ( New Series), No. Xl.i EVENING DnEss.—Dress of Old-coloured satin, with three flounces of the same, falling over each other, and slightly 'sprinkled with full-blown roses. Dress hat of white satin, with battlement edge, turned up aU round, and ornamented with two long, drooping, ostrich feathers. Pearl necklace, clasped in front, with a large topaz : underneath is elegantly disposed s ahruttai.., oroeth, .. / .....c‘nting a harp. HOME CosTullE.—lligh dress of lavender-coloured gra, de Naples, trimmed at the border with two rows of lotus leaves: the throat part surmounted by a triple ruff of lace, standing up . Parisian cap of Urling's lace, tied under the chin, on the right side, by a bow of figured net, and elegantly ornamented on the summit with detached sprigs of roses. Lavender-coloured spotted silk shoes, and yellow kid gloves. G i c n R AL, JACKAL) N.— W hell General JAcKsohi entered New Orleans, in the year after the memorable defeat of the British, the Manager of the theatre waited on him to solicit the honour of his presence at one of the performances. This being promised, it was resolved. to compliment him with a song composed for the occasion. The performers were all Frenchmen, and none of them very conversant with the Eng lish language ; but the best • among them was selected, and when the curtain rose, the General, who sat in the stage-box, was surprised at hearing his feats recorded in a song to the tune of " Gott save the King." The chorus will give some idea of this song, which afforded much mirth to the Americans who were present: " God shave General Shackson, God shave General Shakson. lie be one very great man, lie shave New Orleans; God shave General Shackson." _ Whenever the mime of the General occurred, the performer turned to him and made a profound bow in the most approved Parisian fashion.—Canierican Paper.) The llamburgh Correspowknten of the 18th instant, has an article, dated Bogota, 9th Aug., which states that a Mr. ilaal•ADo, an individual of consequence, and a Member of the Senate, has been appointed Ambassador to England, on the part of the Republic of Colombia. lie will tra vel by way of Panama, accompanied by his Lady and his entire family, to the place of his destination. A commercial Letter, dated Rochelle, the 15th instant, says ; « we are busied with the vin tage, which turns out, much better than was ex pected. The high winds, however, and the vio lent torrents of rain last month, have been very destructive to the fruits on the trees. In gene rat they are very unfit for preserving this season. Potatoes are a great crop, and prove of excellent quality." Lord KENYOV arrived at his house in Portman square, from Gredington-Hall, Plintshire, on Thursday, and dined the same day with the Benc!lers in Middle Temple Hall. Yesterday his Lordship attended the Central National School in Baldwin's Gardens. MATUEWS has returned from Ireland, after a profitable trip e and is to be AT HOME on Monday next at Oxford THEATRE.ROYAL, NEWCASTLE...UPON-TYNE. —The Newcastle-upon-Tyne Theatre, will, it is said, be opened on Monday the 99th o f th e ensuing month (December) under the manage ment o f M rs . D E CAMP. The company altogether is expected to be a superior one. Among the per formers already e ngaged are a Mrs. ilAr . L, who has led comedy at Liverpool and Cheltenham, a Mr. CRISP, who was for a considerable time nager of the Birmingham and Cheltenham Thea. tree, Mrs. GAttatcx, Mr. AILID.C, Mr. BCTI.ER, &C. &C. REC Eirr,--The following prescription for a Constitutional or Winter Cough, iviis obtained from Sir Wm. Bart.—Take of almond emulsion, 72 ounces syrup of whit e poppies,oxy ; mel of squills, of each two drachms ; compound powder of gum tragacanth, one drachm. Two table spoonfuls to be taken frequently. ." ) .4....'4" rkl, r..., i r Ackcl i , Av l .,„ , i, fr, mil , . 14 , N't„ . 4; .. .* 'r4 , ''. / 0 1" • : ~•, 1 P's); ,',., •••':. :4 -..4- I ' 4- " , ,-- - 4> ' 9P4 4, ..... .......AO , ~; e - - . 6 N , FASHIONABLE; ARRIVALS. POETRY. THE SLEEPER ON MARATHON. I lay upon the solemn plain, , And by the funeral mound, Where those who died not there in vain, Their place of sleep had found. 'Twas silent where the free blood gush'd, When Persia came array'd— SO many a voice had there been hush'd, So many a footstep stay'd ! I slumber'd on the lonely spot, So sanctified by Death ! I slumbeed—but my rest was not As theirs who lay beneath. For on my dreams, that shadowy hour, They rose-the chainless Dead— All arm'd they sprung, in joY, in power, Up from their grassy bed. I saw their spears, on that red field, Flash, as in time gone by ! Chased to the seas, without his shield, I saw the Persian fiy I woke—the sudden trumpet's blast Call'd to another fight:— From visions of our glorious past, Who cloth not wake in night ? F. H. (From the New Monthly Moga.line for December.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET COURSING XEETING—THUHSDAY, Nov. 27.—(Tuntp DAY.) Mittishani Field.—For the Cup. 1. Mr. Will:inson's Clara, beat Ld Dutwich's 111 r. Hoskin's Horatio beat Mr. Rust's Belinda. Matches. • 1. Mm. Wilson's Upstart beat IA Dunwitiles Medlar. 2. Adm. Wilson's Uxbridge beat Mr. Gooch's Gundo. - 3. Mr. Wright's Woodhead beat Mr. Wilkinson's Calliopr. 4. Mr. Scott's In agst Mr. Hoskins's !feminist'. No course. 5. Mr. Syer's Martha heat Mr. .Ittiq's Baby. 6. IA Rivers's Robin Hood beat Mr. Wright's Witchcraft. 7. Mr. Denn's Daphne bent .Ir. Syer's Miss. 8. Mr. Redhead's Leman bent Mr. Gooch's Gambol. 9. Mr. Ittist's Betsy beat Mr. Dennis Dewdrop. 10. 'Adm. Wilson's Underweigh beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cogniac. 11. lA•Dunwieh's Merit beat lal Rivers's Rattle. 12. Mr. hooch's Garrick beat Mr. Realhead's Lapwing. IL Mr. Gent's Stopper beat Mr.,.lloskin's Horace. (Second Class.) 1. Ld. Rivers's Redrose beat Mr. floskin's Heiress: 2. Mr. Gooch's Gannet beat Mr. Hoskin's IliOlander. 3. - Ld. Dunwiah's Mitre agst Mr. Usbotne's Quiz. Oir. •4. Mr. Oooch's Gelert beat Mr. Dam's Doe. a. Mr. Ili r ilkinmon"s Cobbea beat Mr. Irsborne's Quaker. 6. 141. Dunivich's Mum beat Ld. threes Romulus. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN TUE ENSUING WEEK. Sir ,Jacob Astley's Bounds, on Monday, at Letherinwett; Wednesday, at liriston Grove; and on Friday, at Gresienhall House of Industry. Mr. Deiving's Bounds, on Monday, at (Yarrow) Bintree ; and on Friday, at Wood Balling. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Longstanton ; and on I.4'riday, at Potton Wood. The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Fenwick Village; Thursday, at Grove Ball; and on Saturday, at Woolley Ball. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Darnball ; Wednes day, at Waverton Village; Thursday, at Ithingahaw Ball ; and on Saturday, at Ashton Hayes. Sir Richard Pulestnn's Bounds, oa Monday, at OttleY Park ; Wednesday, at Sarn Bridge; and on Friday, at Shock- Itch Greem DUCHESS or ANHALT BEItNHUNGH.—it will be recollected that this unhappy Priness, (whose death we mentioned in yesterday's Paper, (endow ed with estimable qualities, and cherished by all who knew her, but having an independent cha racter, was, on her return from a journey into Italy, arrested during the night, in the village of Bonn. A Hessian General, and some servants of the Princess, committed or seconded this repre hensible, and, in every respect, arbitrary act. The Prussian Government, whose territory had been violated (the town of Bonn forming part of the Grand Duchy of the Rhine, subject to Prussia) complained at Cassel. After long and warm explanations, the Hessian General suffered sort of disgrace; but the fate of the Princess, who had been carried off' under escort to Hunan, appears not to have been ameliorated, since, tc escape from it, she could find no other resource than suicide. The mortality among the French Officers in Spain begins to excite suspicion. General Count D'ALEmnettr died the first week of the present month, and General flounae was also reported to be dead. The Countess of CARTIIAGLNA, at Comma, received a letter from Madrid, stating that BouIIKE was so ill that he was not expected to survive, and two days after the news of his death was current. They were both taken sud. denly ill, and under present circumstances, every thin; suspicious is naturally laid hold of. DISTURUANCE AT DRURY•LANE THEATRV.— Two persons, who described themselves as re spectable tradesmen, named Marsden and 1171- Mans, were brought up to Bow-street Office, this day, charged with creating a great disturb ance in the hull of the above Theatre. Nettle ton, the officer, described them to have been repeatedly admonished, to retire, but they ' re fused, and at length he took them into custody ; but they soon got hail, and again returned to the Theatre, and put him at del,ance. They ap peared sensible of their error, however, and were discharged with an admonition. INErniticTiox OF TOE 13L1ND.—The distribu tion of prizes at the school for the blind in Paris, took place recently before a numerous audience. After the prizes were a warded, the pupils per formed several pieces of music. One youth dis tinguished himself !ovally cm the violoncello.— Several eminent musical professors, who were present, expressed the highest approbation, and predicted the future reputation of the boy. A FIII.E..PIIOOF AND WATER-PROOF CEMENT.— To half a pint of milk put an equal quantity of vinegar, in order to curdle it ; then separate the curd from the whey, and mix the whey with the whites of four or five eggs, beating the whole well together. When it is well mixed add a little quick lime, through a sieve, until it has acquired the consistence of a thick paste.— With this cement broken vessels and cracks of all kinds may he mended. It dries quickly, and resists the action of fire and water. THE LATE FATAL F.witT.--Yesterdrty, at two o'clock, an Inque,t was held before J. Wit IC: HT UNWIN, Esq. at the Three Colts, Old Ford, on the body of Charles Gibson, a baker, aged c2O, who was killed in a pugilistic contest with Thos. George, another baker, and now in Clerkenwell prison for the offence. After a minute inquiry, the Jury returned a verdict of " 6 Manslaughter against Thomas George, now in prison, as the principal ; and against Dan. Martin, Game Chicken, Samuel Pell, and another person un known, as the seconds.! The constable was then bound over on the part of the parish to prose. cute, together with the witnesses, and the Coro ner issued his warrant to apprehend the seconds. THE ROYAL NAVY, &c. PoßTsmounr, Nov. 27.—The CoOtt-Martial on Captain IfAnnis will sit to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. President— Admiral g'r JANES flAwictms WitITSITED ' Captain Hon T. B. Capel Captain ff. E. P. Sturt - Captain James Nash Captain B. C. Doyle i 'qtain Sir \V. Hoke - Captain H. Stewart -MoseS Greetham, - Esq. Depnty Judge Advocitto. • • Mr. Croker arrived last evening to Attend the Colin. ` It is understood here that Mr. Cunning has tent a - sworn - depositian of the facts, its far as his evid e n ce goes ;.- stating, - at the same time, the impossibility of personal attendance from a press of public business in London. The opinions of naval men are Va.• rious as to the reception of such a document. • In addition • tri the evidence offered at Plymouth , that. of Mr. Turner, of, Wit suite of Sir W. Th ornton , will .be heard. befor e the next Court. Mr. Turner did not arrive in sufficient time for the former Court. Sailed his Majesty's ship Redwing fOr Plymouth,:and ViAlt. for A frie3.- Arrived his Majesty's ship Antelope, Lieutenant Hire, with convicts fin. - Bermuda she will - receive froM - tli:s port a detachMent of Royal Marines, under the command of _Captain Perry, and about 100 convict, from our bulks. Ilium the arrival of the Antelope at Bermuda she will be di , mantir.:d of her overhead rigging and converted into a hulk. Lieutenant Aire and the crew Will embark for England. - •• - • - This afternoon the Dutch brig Courier, Capt. Lucas, belong ing to the navy of the King of the Netherlands, arrived at this port from flashing on her way to the Mediterranean. It being customary with this particular nation to continue the old and friendly custom of saluting the flag of the Port A dinittl, on lowering her anchor she commenced firing her guns, when, un fortunately, the wadding o f one o f • them struc k' the head of a waterman, who was close alongside, whiclicaused his death al most immediately. Of course the greatest concern was exhi bited by Captain Lucas anti the crew, and the deceased was sent on shore, in order that a Coroner's Jury might hold an. in quest on hint. His name is Marshall of Gosport; he was a widower, with a son and daughter, of sufficient age to take cale of themselves. " Sir t4eorge•Martin is named as the successor of our Port- Admiral Sit J. IT. Whitshed, with Mr. Triphook as his Se cretary. Capt. ITartlyman, C.l, is appointed to the Ovean,• at Piy:. mouth, in the room of the deceased Capt. MtKenziet We nndrrstand a few transports are taken up in thc. River ; Lieut. Tomson, R.N., is appointed Agent of one of them. MERCANTILE SMITING. Dem., Nor. '29.--Wind S.W. blowimr strong.—efve dawn from the River yesterday and rennin] the New Albion, Powcl, Cambridge, Mason, Somerietshire, Parent, Heart of Oak,, Robertson, Bunter, li o d gson , and ('tinnnerce, f.tonnerce, Harvey, outward-bound vessels. Several other veks44.; from the River are now venting in-.:_names not yet ascertained. PottTsflowrit, Nov. 28.---Wind S.W.—Arrived the (Patton, Gordon, from Gie Downs, for Honduras; his jesty'a ship Snap, flout ,Nevatiundland ; and Eagene, Braiion, from lioston PLY:u 0 u u, Nor. 27.—Wind S.S. W, :to, S.—Arrived:his llajeaty'k,ship Falcon, from Gibraltar in 9 , days; Eekston, from Lon ;sound. Off the port the Magnet . , froro New York. LivEni , o6l.., , Nov. 27.—Arrived the Nero, Mooraome ; Bellona, And rson ; ,and Regent, Boston--front Miramiehi ; Friends, Clark, from St. Andrews,. N.B. ; Fame, Jackson, Bay of Purdy Ciosar, Fisher, Quebec.; and the• Hope, from Alextualria.. • The Britannia, Martin, from Ketuda to London, was driven on Nhore nearltevel the sth irstant, but got otr with loss or rudder and an anchor and cable, and intended to put into Bevel to repair. 'l'ru AuMy----TIW 17th (TAcester‘hire) mem of Infantry, which marched from 'Gosport, on the Ilft instant; will arrive at Doneaster this day, on its route to Hull. The 17th Foot is ordered. to replace tint Regiment. The 115th (:Itl York North Riding) Regiment of Inthntry,' which marched slum on• the 14th instant, will arrive at Edin burgh on Wednesday next. The 73d Regiment of Foot, which has been ordered to proceed from Scotland to Ireland, by way of Portnitiriek and Domighadee,' will be 'replaced at Edinburgh by the 66th Itegitnenti flume -tat ES PItEcENTEIL—LiSt night about 8 o'clock information was given to Mitchell, the Street-keeper of the Strand, that therewere three ill-looking fellows down Brewers-yard, oppo site Northumberland -court, and it was beyond a doubt but that they intended to commit a bor. glary. Mitchell and Mr. Lovell, the Cooper, instautly armed themselves and went down the yard, (it most dreary place lending to the River, nod communicating with Craven-street by a flight of steps) in pursuit of them, on reaching some empty carts they heard a man breathing and apparently creeping by the side of the wall ; presently three men rushed forth, and were attacked by the street-keeper, but they succeeded in escaping' after a severe struggle. On searching afterwards, the back premises of Mr. Holland, the wine-mer chant, had been attempted to he broken open, and also those of Mr. Pitt. A crow-bar and some skeleton keys were left behind by the fel. lows, w$ ho are well known, and are expected to be soon in custody. ESCAPE 'most TUE IT mat s.—Late on Wane:- day night, or early al Thursday morning, th ee convicts named Ed.r. linight, IVoi. Payne„ and Jos. Stereniton, effected th , ir escape front the Etha/ion hulk mooted tif Wool., ch, in the fol lowing manner :—When the muster- roll was z!al;ect over on Thursdaymorning, the above names were not answered to ; but as the hatrhways were in the same state of security they were the night be fore, it was at first imagined the men might he OR bolted. On carefully inspecting the ve ,, ,el, how ever,it wasdiscovered that the convicts had escaped from their births by cutting out the window which communicates with the stewn rd'srooni; the window of the hiter place they also foiced ( p -a, and one of thew, it is supposed, plunged into the River, and swam to a sheer-hulk that was moored tome distauce from the Ethalioe, a id cut off it beet which was fastened to the sheer-hulk a lid 1 o wad hack to his ro npanions. They then plonder ed the steward's room, and at r led off a dozen shirts, several p a i rs o f stockings, and some wear ing apparel, with them in the l‘o.tt. After dili gent search had been made, the boat was found en the Essex shore o i Thursday, but. no tidin: a have yet transp'red as to a piob deility of clis. covering the fugitives. Two of the convicts were sentenced to seven years transportation, and the other for a shorter petiod. On Thuriday last Mrs. Wind; 11, the wife f f a journeyman tailor, at Sheerness, and two of lo r children, who, with a number of othe-s, ice often employed by the proprietor of the oyster grounds at Cheney Rock, on the eastern side of the isle of Sheppy, to pick up oysters o t the ooze at low water, went out for the oho% p purpose as usual ; when they had nearly done picking, the woman told the children that she should leave them to finish their stint, and that they were to take the money and go home, and she would go along the beach, and try if "hill* coold pick up a few at fish, there being some times some left by the tide among the breakers. The children shortly after reached home, and anxiously waited the return of their mother, but she has not since been heard of. it is feared. that she ventured too far into the sea, and w: g drowned, and, as the wind was blowing off ti e shore, was immediately carried out.