The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-15 00:00:00

PRICE a Tins DAY AT Hank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. • 82 ia 3 per Cent. Cons. 83;i , 3: , t per Cent 4.per Cent. { Old 9 9 N A per Cent s . 17 9 7 1033/ IlankliongAnn.2o 15-16tha 21 imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS OWE O'CLOCK. India Stock. India 80nd5..... South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bilk. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India fur Con. A cc Cons. for Ace. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nov. 15 AT ONE O'CLOCK. j Five per Cents. 881. 1 Scrip, A. (Six per Cents. 00. ...; Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 834. Five per Cent. Bonds, 77. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. { Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Ditto 1821, 23k. Ditto 1823, 18. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 86s. 1 Ditto New, 87i. • Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. 664. Six per Cent. Bonds, 60. New Loan, 00. Scrip, i dis. ,100. I New, 4i. Bank Shares £OO N. Seven per Cent. 000. Six per Cent. 00-000. Five per Cent. 00-000. Three per Cent. 00 00. French Russian Neapolitan A ustrian Spanish Prussian Chili Colombian Peruvian Portuguese Poy a is American /UGH WATER A' Morning, 0 rninuo T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW es after 0. 1 Evening, 15 minutes► after 0 THE 'OIEM QUIS BICERE .F..4I.SUM AUDEJT LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1823. ' According to a statement in the Constitutionnel, i t would appear that since the commencement of the war in Spain, the number of ships of war in the French navy has been augmented from 90 t 0 15 0, and the number of sailors employed in creased from 8,000 to 19,000! This is a pretty substantial increase to the naval force of a state, on entering into hostilities, declared that it made war, riot against the commerce or the possessions of Spain, but merely against a faction ' chief ' held FERDINAND VII. captive in his ca pital ! Raving, however, achieved the overthrow of that faction, surely, whatever France may de termine upon as to the maintenance of her land inrcPs, lest the troublesome Spanish faction should again rear its illegitimate head, it is not too much to expect that she should begin to dismantle her ships of war, and to send back their crews to the peaceful occupations from which they l'tere drawn. Nothing will afford a surer test by which to detect the real views of the French Government with respect to South America, than the inpacAlyes which may beadopted for reducing the Frettch Marine, or for keeping it up at its 14""t vstaidishment. Even if Spain should continue in a s th e Tate of convulsion, F rance , w i t h s ecure Possession of Cadiz, Corunna, Barce lona, and other prin c i pa l mar i ne f ortresses, can lav e no occasion for the maintenance of her pre sent navO force. If she should dismantle a con iderable part of her fleets, therefore, the world 14/;11 be satisfied th a t s h e h as no immediate project trausrnarine conquest or aggrandizement. If, on other hand, her navy romains undiminish e d, i t forth ` ll be sufficiently ev id ent t h at her views extend a er than sh e d eems i t prudent precipitately to g: v . The fiction of th e Cordon Sanitaire was ccessrully played off upon Spain. The fiction a Naval Armament, for the purpose of keep d°wo the Constitutionalists in th e Si erras o' 4141111 ) cannot be imposed upon England ! al 11 ; Twelve o'cl oc k.—C onsols opened a, 8-44 and -I for next Account, at which they 4 „ N 4tend Y• In the earlier part of the morning 1041 a business was doing. One 13roker bought ,°°°° 8:34 for next Account. An Express tit- rived from Paris, but the bearer has not lit(laght Paris P apers. i t was confidently as liZteid this morning, that th e new R oya li st L oan 11 1 , bPen taken by subscription at Paris, which Pri vt ttaBe d Spanish Bonds t o f a ll 11 per cent. — Par t : e lett ers from Paris a sser t, th a t a certa i n Son: °l.°liNxebers, connected with a p ar ty i n Lon patrt WI th Is"eir end eavours t o d eprec i ate t h e tsininsert g - Mark et in the above Capital, and are all t htir i n t erest with the French Press to v ar . a t hP 10 18 rep orts f or their own views, I do a 44 r bu t of one failure yesterday in the Spa *kten:rket) and that was not to any great P ort 241 eI°N 3 - MARKET. Spanish Bonds o p ene d at ver 4 2y h 4, and soon after fell to "23-H, with a p as eaVY Market. tAt o th e n attempt w as ma d e to b r i ng it is Market the New Regency Loan, but ahr a e en det erm i ned, that any Member litile;""g busine ss i n these Bonds, shall be ex the house. The funds remain the same. ew b• ci 174 1 0 rk P apers arrived this morning to the et°b er• Th e f ollowing are extracts : [Pr It t h Me Philadelphia Natio na l G azette.] th (tve ex amined our fil e o f Mexican Papers 20tI1 August. They are filled with thej Morales and his army were still at that place and that a contribution had been levied upo of importance.] SMYRNA, OCT. 5.--The last intelligence re ceived frOm the Greek Isles, announces that the Ipsariots and the Hydriots, between whom differences had arisen, are re conciled. Forty,ships of war; fitted out by the islands of Spezzia, Hydra, and Ipsara, met in the latter port; they. set sail a feiv days afterwards. This squadron is accom panied by six tire-ships, conducted by Constantine Canari, celebrated .for , the success of his enterprises against the two last Captain Paellas. Ten other ships of war are fitting out in these islands, and will immediately proceed to join the Greek squadron, and attack the grand Ottoman fleet wherever they may fall in with it. It is probable that they will soon en counter the Captain Pacha, e s pe c i a ll y if t h e report be true that the Turkish Admiral will not return this year to the port of Constantinople. It is confidently stated that he intends to pass the winter at sea with his fleet, chiefly at Mytilene and at Vouria. We have received, by the Express from Paris this morning, a private letter from a Gentleman who has access to the best sources of information, and who says—" It is stated that all order will soon be issued by the French Go vernment for the free purchase and sale of all description of Foreign Stocks, Bonds, &c. on the French Exchange, which hitherto has been pro hibited." Wmnson, Nov. 14.—This day being fine his MAJESTY took an airing on horseback in Wind sor Great Park. The KING continues in the en. joyment of excellent health. The Earl of FIFE left the Castle this day for London. A Cabinet Council, it is said, will meet next Tuesday. It is nearly three months since one has been held. All the Ministers are expected to be in town by that day. Rossm arrived at Paris last Sunday. The admirers of this celebrated Composer, intend giving him a flte to-morrow. The celebrated composer SALTER', who had nearly completed his 80th year, has committed suicide.—( Vienna Paper, Oct. 22.) The Paris Papers say so much rain has fallen at Thoulouse and the neighbourhood since the Ist October, that prayers for fair weather have been put up in all the churches in that quarter. A recent letter from St. Petersburg!), says Count ltosToescnrst, ci-divant Military Gover nor of Moscow, had returned from this foreign travels, and taken up his former residence in that ancient metropolis. The Royal Arms of England are now placed over the principal entrance of the British Ambassador's mansion at Paris. It is a composition of stucco, very elegant, and it is hoped will be doable. A party of gentlarmes are regularly stationed every Sunday, during Service, at the gate, in order to regulate the arrangement of the different carriages, and pre serve order. , MURDER OF MR. WEAItE.—TOO much praise cannot be given to our worthy Chief Magistrate, Sir RICHARD BeaNIE, through whose exertions the chain of evidence has received a most impor tant addition. No less than three examinations have been taken and sent down to Watford.— Those are the depositions of Mr. Weare's bro ther, the laundress, and the coachman ; the latter of whom was this day brought to Bow-street for further examination. HOME CIRCUIT.--WINTER GAOL DEravrax.---Bert fordshire, Thursday, Dec. 4, at Hertford Essex, Monday, Dec. 9, at Chelmsford ; Rent, Monday, Dec. 16, at Maid. stone; Sussex, Monday, Dee. 22, at .ewes; Surrey, Mon. day, Dec. 29, at Newington; before the I,lon. Sir J. A. Pang and Sir G. S. HOLROYD. COUNTY OF LINCOLN E LECTION ._W ILLIAM Ls E WEL", AR Esq. Sheriff, has appointed Tuesday, 25th inst., as the day of nomination of a Representative for the County of Lincoln, in the Ag room w of the Hon. CHARLES ANDERSON PEL. u the }Light lion. Lord Y ARBOROUGH) now a Peer of the United Kingdom. • reports of the proceedings of the Provincial As. semblies, in reference to the acknowledgment of the Supreme Provincial Government at Mexico: the voice of the Provinces has been expressed in favour of a Federative Government with the Su preme Executive at Mexico, which is admitted to be generally desired. This Assembly appointed on the 11th July three citizens, to form provi sionally the Supreme Executive Power. On the 3d July, General Lopez de Santana recognized in form the Supreme Executive Power, and, in his address to that body, signified the pleasure with which he learned that the Supreme Con- gress, in accord with general opinion, was em. ployed in determining the basis upon which to organize the nation with a Federative Republic. In several of the Mexican documents strong de testation is expressed of the French invasion of Spain. On the 20th July, paper money, to the amount of 200,000 dollars, was publicly burnt. [From the Paper of the 13th October.] DEMERA RA.—Captaiti Delano, arrived on Sa urday from Demerara, states that the Negroes were still assembled in large bodies, and that one of about 1500, well armed, was within eight miles of the town, which kept the inhabitants continually on the alert. Eight men were to be hung the day Captain D. sailed, and 253 more would share the same fate. It was reported that Capt. Lee's troops had killed 300 in the interior. By a Decree of the Senate of Chili, of the 25th June, says the National Gazette, every one born since the year 1811, within the territory of the Republic, is free ; every one who treads the soil of the Republic is free, and all who have heretofore been slaves are also free. By' an arrival at Baltitriore from St. Jago de Cuba, intelligence was received that General he inhabitants for their support. [Several files of different American Papers Faye been received, but do not contain any news 745. - Count Lieven .entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at Ashburnitam House. lt is rum oure d t h at a treaty of marriage is on the tapis be- ' tween the Hon. Capt. Frederick Berkeley, son of the Earl of Berkeley, and Lady Charlotte Lenox, fifth daughter ot' the Dowager Duchess of Richmond. The vicinity of Bury has been distinguished by the presence of three Members of the Royal Family within a fortnight'. The Duke of York was on a visit to the Duke of Grafton a fortnight back at Euston. The Duke of . Sussex left the Duke of Nor folk's mansion at .Fornham on the 6th inst. On Monday the Duke of Gloucester passed through that town on his way t o Sir G. Jerninghain's, at Costessy. , DISCOVERY IN WOIXESLEY CASTLE TO THE EDITOR. here send you, at account of a very curious discovery that has taken place in this town. As some workmen were digging amongst the nuns of VS' olvesley Castle, they found, to their great surprise, an entrance into a large vault; it was perfectly square, containing 60 pillars, quite perfect and beautifully carved.' In the middleof the vault was a boy; of v er y thick brass, containing many coins, three of which are tbund to be gold, and the rest silver, the three golden ones bear the head of Canute; the silver are so mutilated they could not, be made out, although the celebrated antiquarian, Mr. R., lent his assistance. Many other copper coins were found deposited in obscure corners, but they all prove to be of the commonest i sort, only six of them, proving Saxon. What was most cu rious was a skeleton laying on the pavement ; it was in a very perfect state, and is proved to be the remains of a woman.. 1 shall take this opportunity of remarking, that, notwithstanding the many searches that have been made by Antiquarians to,find curiosities in this Castle, thi s is the first discovery (which was accidentally met with) that has taken place for at least these twenty years. Winchester, Nov. 13. 41N OLD INHABITANT. ANECDOTE OF KING FERDINAND.---011 the 29th September, when his Catholic Majesty's de parture for Port St. Mary's had been determined on, General QUIROGA, who was Aide-de-Camp of King FERDINAND, waited upon him to request permission to quit Cadiz, and the favour of a passport. Ills Majesty, with an affected asto nishment, answered, " Quiroga, you must not go; I cannot spare you ; stay, and we will go together to Madrid; your rank, honours, and pensions shall be preserved) for! . am pleased with your services, and feel grateful for them." Ob serving that Quiroga hesitated, and still wished his passport, his Majesty gave his word of ',ODOM' that every thing be offered should be religiously fulfilled, and that the Declaration of Amnesty to be published would soon put this beyond doubt. Fortunately for Quiroga, who knew the value of such Royal promises, and the treachery of Ferdinand, he secreted himself immediately, and embarked for Gibraltar the very first opportu nity. The day after Cadiz was occupied by the Frenck, a general order was given to arrest Qui roga,assd all the English who had taken any part in the siege ; but the former was gone, and the latter disguised themselves, and escaped in fish ing -boats and small vessels. TOM WELsu is returned from Paris, after hav ing forwarded his amiable female charge (Miss WILSON), attended by her sister and another Mend, to Florence, where she will remain fa some time to perfect herself in the Italian lan gunge, which is spoken, though not pronounced, with more purity in Tuscany than any of the other Italian Stales. It is Mr. W " 3 " i"t"" tion hereafter to return to Italy to perfect this Lady's musical education. MISS CHESTER'S recovery is progressive, but very slow. Th e s t er ling Comedi es i n which this elegant actress was the heroine, will again be performed when she has health and strength enough to resume her professional duties. CHARLES MATTHEWS has been treating his friends in Manchester with a " Refresher," in his way home from Ireland. Nis performance was attended by most of the persons of consi deration and good taste in Manchester. The buildi ngs i n th e Regent's-p ar k get on so rapidly, that they connect themselves with the houses and streets which are to constitute a new vit. lake called " Portland Town," and that, when complete) will extend to the foot of Primrose-bill. FASII lONA BLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Grafton, at his house in Clarges-street, from Euston Hall, Thetford; Earl O'Neil, from his seat in Ire land; the Countess of Euston; at her house in Grosvenor place, from a t our; M r . and Mrs. Arthur Stanhope- at their house in Tilney-street, from 'Windsor Castle ; Sir John and Lady Shelly, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from New market; Colonel and the two Misses Stapleton, of the British Jermyn-street, from Windsor. CLIANGES.—EarI Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset, for their seat in Kent; Lord F. Beauclerk, for his seat in Herts ; NIL and Mrs. Dawson, for their seat near Windsor; Earl Harewood, at his seat in Yorkshire, from a tour; Lord Alvan. ley, on a tour; the Marquis and Marchioness Cholmondeley, for the Hon. Mrs. Leslie's seat near Kingston ; the Earl and Countess of Cassilis, from Scotland, on a tour the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart M ac k enz i e, from TllOllllll4 Hotel, for Charl ton, Kent ; Capt. and Mrs. Floyer, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle -street, for Ramsgate. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. BRIGUTONT, Nov. 13.—1 t is commonly reported, and as commonly believed, that the Krxo purposes returning to the Pavilion about Saturday se'nnight. The Royal Chapel is now nearly ready for sacred use —the clearing away after the work. men is all that remains to be performed. The exterior scaffold ing of the Royal Mews is removing, much of it was taken away to-day. This noble building has undergone a thorough repair and cleansing, hut no alteratio n , either ornamental or otherwi se , h as , been made in the original design.—The Bedford and the Holland families visit daily.—Sir G. Shifter, Bart., Lady, and family, have visited us from Combe Place almost daily this week. Sir R. Harvey is returned to Patcham; Sir John and Lady Shelley, to Maresdeld ; and the Earl of Chichester, to Stammer Park.-- Lady Sutton is arrived on the Steyne ; the Hon. W. Scott, at the Marine Hotel; Lieutenant. Gene r al and the Misses Stovin are in Bedford-square ; Admiral Lake is at Rotting dean; Colonel Cox, in West-street; Mr. Robert Hale, in Regency-square; Mr. W. Svniby, in Bedford-square; Mr. Boyd Miller, in Rock Gardens; Mr. C. Majoribanks, at the Steyne ; Colonel Hull and Mr. Johnson, are arrived at the Marine Parade; and Lieutenant-General Sir Rulane Donkin is returned with his family, and occupies a house in the Royal Creseent.—Sir Abraham Elton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lousada and family, are in the departure list. Mr., Mrs. and the three Misses Frankland, a re remove d f rom the Royal s ork Hotel, to a privato mansion on the Grand Parade. %Tn.—Arrived since our last—Marquis Camden, Earl of Brecknock, Lord J. Thynne, Lord and Lady Auckland, lion. Mr. and Mrs. Coventry, lion. Mrs. Mullins, Sir .T. and L a dy Astley, Sir James, L a dy, an d t h e Misses Fitzgerald, Lady Pegge, Sir 11. Strachey, Sir Th os . Trowbridge, Sir G. Smart, Dr. and Mrs. Ingles, Dr. Knatclibull, Admiral Mac D as h:' General and Mrs. Marriott, Lieut.-Col. Raye, Mrjor Pipon, Capt. and Mrs. Johnstone, Capt. and Mrs. 13arrett, Capt. and Mrs. Elton, Capt. and Mrs. Orfer, Capt. Buller, Capt. Blake stone, Capt. Cockburn, Capt. Wetherell, Lieut. Prescott, Rev. Dr. Brewe, the Rev. Mr. AuSten, Rev. Mr. Cook, Rev. Ireland, Rev. Mr. Lipscombe, Rev. Mr. Whightman, Rev Mr. Wrottesley;,.,: , • ~.. -,may 4.,..,. ~..„..„ tille,iii.. r: s t i %AP J e t , - --.: - .9 , ..-,.... _ ....:,-...... ~ii, ~-,p, v • , - , 0; .--- , y...,, , ,,,44 4; i 4z .. : ~..r ../ t-N. ."-tiiii.......n. { -. • •s) . i . ."-,. . • I . S. / 1' ' ; '4 ' - - R OE - V- 1 ,- i 1 Li ( Z 1) 4' - ?! 1 hr' ' n otyi 6 . POETRY. TRANSLATION of the lit ODE of ANACRZON THE LYRE. My muse shall chaunt Atrides praise; To Cadmus lettered trophies raise; When hark ! to Love's melifluous sound, The recreant Lyre revibrates round. I change the chords ;—sec Anteus gasp ! iVithin Alcides deadly clasp Life's shorten'd thread the Fates prepare; And mock the Earth's maternal care ; But lo ! the faithless strings refuse, As melts in amirous strains the muse; Kings! Patriots ! Heroes ! then adieu, No more I tune my harp for you ; To Love alone its tones are true. Margate, Oct. 28. VE NA T OR A wealthy old Tanner, named HYDE, retiring from business, and sporting his Tandem, the following lines were sported on him, by an ingenious and good-natnred acquaintance : ;Mr. HYDE tough ox.hides to some purpose hath tann'd 'em, In a tandem, nuns tandem, to whirl thus at random ; Yet front vulgar old habits his soul he can't win-- What's bred in the bone, conies not out from the skin. A facetious London bookseller was asked one day by his wife ( who had the gift of volubility in perfection) if she were to die, what epitaph he would place on her tombstone ? He instantly replied— " Here lies poor Mary out of breath. " Poor thing ! she talked herself to death." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. •:VIEETTNGS OF HOUN'ES IN THE ENSUING WEEK. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Monday, at Barney; Wed. nesday. at Mileham ; and on Friday,. at T esterton . Mr. Dewing 's Hounds, on Monday, at iVendling; and on Friday, at Binharn. • • The Earl of Scarborough's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Micklebring T ow n ; W e d nesday, at Rossington Town ; and on Friday, at Clayworth Town. - Sir George Sitwell's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Pleasley Park and on:Fridair, at. Barlow Wood. Sir! Sutton's • Fox. Hounds on Monday. at Stapl e f or d Moor; 'Tuesday, at Spittal;' Wednesday, at Brattlesby Vila. lage ; Th n W nisday, at Legsby Vill age; and on Saturday,' at Branstuood. - • PEDES TR I A NISI A Mr. Torretis undertodk yesterday, over a half-Mile piece of ground, on the Lewisham road, to walk seven miles within an hour, for a bet of 20 sovereigns. lie did the first half mil 2 in 4 minutes 15 seconds; second, in 4 minutes 10 seconds; third, 4 minutes 14 seconds; fourth, 4 minutes 17 seconds; fifth, 4 minutes 19 seconds; sixth 4 minutes 15 seconds; Re. venth, 4 minutes 17 seconds; eight, 4 minutes 18 seconds ninth, 4 minutes 17 seconds ; tenth, 4 minut es 10 seconds; eleventh, 4 minutes 15 S econ d s ; twelfth, 4 m i nutes 18 seconds; thirteenth, 4 minutes 19 se c o n d s; f ourteenth, 5 minutes 24 se conds. .The race was lost by one minute. The six miles was performed in 51 minut es 17 secon d s. Afterwards the Pedestrian lost his speed gradually'to the end of the match. DEFOE Asn MAR'rtit. —These heroes of the first ar, matched to fight in Jammu, and 201. aside has been deposited GRAMMATICAL ILLUSTRATIONS.-- At a late Meeting of authors connected with the Theatre Feydeau, at Paris, one of them rentiered himself very remarkable by the vi. vacity with which :he insisted on the maintenance of their rights, and op the necessity of, resisting the slightest inva.' pion of them. His argurrients were supported by Another' literary man, with equal veheinence,—A novice, who did not know these two gentlemen, asked his neighbour who they were? " Ile ivlto spoke first," was the reply, " is who, about twelve or flfieen years ago, produced a comic opera iii one aet, which was not so fortunate as to be heard to the end; 'the second is a young author of fifty, who has promised one day or other t o f urnis h someth i ng tor. the Theatre Feydeau. Tints these two gentlemen' may be ,said to represent two of the tenses in Graminar—the past and the future "--This dote reminds one of Rivarol, the son of an innkeeper, who, in 1789, said to a nobleman of high rank, " Well ! our , peasautx will destroy our . rights-they will burn our c ast l es .' my friend," said the Duke of " that plural of your's seems to me very Singular." AncTic CtintosiTlEs.—A gentleman of Maid.. .tone, who has a valuable collection of natural curiosities, has within these few days much enriched his museum by the intro duction of a variety of birds, some dresses of the Esquitnaux, and several other highly corioas things brought honie by the explorers of the Arctic Regions. We have been favoured with a sight of these, and were highly . gratified. There are two dresses of this singular people, curiously made o f s ki ns, partly with th e hair-side - outwards and partly not. These con sist of two coats; one apparently made from the skin of the wolf, tire other from the skin of the bear : the former has the fur inside, and the latter outside. They have a hood, which goes over the head and comes closely round the chin. In front they fit the body closely roundilie waist, like a vest, but descend over the hips behind in a tail. Theseams which are s ewe d par ticularly n eat , cons id er i ng the rude implements employed, are down the sides under the arms, and it is evident that, to get into these garbs, the wearer must push his head and body up into them. The breeches are made apparently to wear loose and descend below the knee; the rough side of this part of the dress is outward; those worn 'ay the females we learn have the fur inside. There are two pair, of men's boots —one a winter pair, with the hair on, the other a summer pair, with the hair off. —The boots worn by the females are particularly droll and curious; they come up much higher th..a any fisherman's, and in circumference nearly as large as a person's body. These are considered the most essential part of the Esquimaux' dress; they are their pockets, their tool bores, as also their provision cupboards. A. pair of mittens, which much resemble our hedgers' gloves, complete the habiliments of this extraordi nary race. Among the other curiosities are two small figures, made by the natives, to represent the male and female Es. quimaux with their c os t ume ; t h ree small models of canoes ingeniously made by a native, and only about fourteen inches long. These do much credit to their skill; they are* nuScla of whalebone, covered with skin. A knife and spoon made of bone; also a comb formed of the same material, having the teeth very cleverly cut. A bow and several arrows : the latter are ispointed with different substances ; one i s of 'bone, another of slate, another is of wood, and one of iron ; these are smoothed into a lance-shaped head, which appears to have been dono by friction with stone. The string of the bow is formed of the gut of fish, having undergone the process of mastication ; the thread used by the natives is of the same material. The spear and instrument employed for taking large fish are highly curious and ingenious, as is also a pair of spectacles, used by the natives to protect their eyes from the drifting snow. The birds, of which there are several species, are in excellent preservation, anti the plumage of some of them very beautiful.—(lWaidatone Journal.) The recent storm on the Norfolk coast was most severe, and almost unprecedented in the number of suffering wrecks. The whole line of the shore was one continued scene of disaster and distrust. It is no more than justice to say, that every possible aid was given to help and to serve the unfortunate sufferers, stimulated by the presence of Lord SUFFIELD, whose active exertions were indefatigable ; wherever danger or difficulty was most apparent he was most prompt and strenuous ; and not only to his kind and generous liberality, but to his constant and unremitting endeavours to afford aid and relief, much was done to serve► the sufferers and to relieve the distress of the most heart-rending calamity from storm and shipwreck. __..._......_. ALTO.N' MINT, NOVEMBER MEETING, Titunsp.tv, Nov. 13. These races, the last of the hunt races this season', were well attended in Coshant Park. Gold Cup for Hunters, by a subscription from Ladi es . W e i g h ts 12 stone. Capt. Tresfield's Porcupine - - Mr. Meredith's .Nan - - 1 1 .- 2 3 -- G 2 Sir T. Hallo n ' s ch. g. . . Mr. Louth's M ar i go ld - 4 4 - - dr . - Mr. Bouverie' s Boniface - - ti Mr. Jennett' s B rus h . - . - 3 A fine race, and a f ter t h e h eat two to one on the winner. dr The flack Stakes was won by Mr. Rogers's Noyeau beating four others. The Farmers' Stakes was won by Mr. Wilson's Logis at three Wats. Six started. ~,tf.,v - ~ ~f. 1 , . The 'lope, of 'Whitehaven, Colbourne, bound to New Rich-. mond, was driven on shore the 25th September on Misco Isla,A, at the entrance of Bay Chaleur, and it was feared, would be wrecked. The East India Company's ship. Waterloo arrived .at Dom_ bay on the 7th of June. 0--UTRAdE. Al ATTON•G A RDEN.---1 esterday John Limbrick the officer, assisted by some constables, followed by a great number of persons, brought the five. under-mentioned prisoners before the Magistrates, under the following charge, viz. Samuel Coombs ' Thema: Wallace, Richard Smith, Wm. Lark, and J o hn Foyer. Limbrick stated to the Magistrates, that he was sent for about a quarter of an hour before to prevent the prisoners from h anging a man, named Thomas Norman, foreman to Mr. Foster, a bricklayer, living in Charter House-lane. Norman hid hired the prisoners as labourers in sinking and re-making a new sewer on Little SiifFron.hill ; they, not having receiving their wages on Saturday night last, were led to believe that Nor man must have converted the money he received from his employer to his own use; and under this impression the pri soners, and others of their party not in custody, held a council, end agreed to be revenged on Normam. They procured *rope, with which they attempted to hang hint from one of the timbers that was placed across the sewer, by putting th e ro p e round h i: neck when he was at t h e bottom of the sewer, and then pulling hint up, tying the rope to the beam. Afterwards they were to shovel down the earth on him and bury him. Limbrick arrived just in time to prevent them putting their purpose into execu tion, and succeeded in securing the five prisoners. Thos. Norturn was called to state his charge. The complainant was in a miserable plight • every .stitch of his clothes hung in rags from his person, besides his body being covered with bruises. Ile confirmed Limbriek's stattment, aed added, that the cause of the pristine* not being paid any money last Saturday wet+ that the work was a contract Job, and no money was to be paid till it was finished ; that the pr i s oners , Coombs, Wallace, and S m i t h , :were particuarly active in endeavouring to hang hint, but he could not speak to the prisoners Lark or Fov. for he was its confused he could not take notice of them. Whilst comply it. ant was below in the sewer, which was very deep, a man of the name of Allen, who made his escape, endeavoured' to put a rope round his neck, the other end of which Coombs, who stood on the brink of the sewer, heist in his hand, whilst Wallace and Smith stood by him to assist in pulling hint up, in order to hang him front one of' the crossbeams ; after which they swore they would shovel down the earth on him, aid bury him. In the struggle to save himself, they tore every st:teli ofclothes from off his body, and he received all the bruises then visible, from being pushed and knocked abou t against the bricks and timbers. Timothy Callaghan, one of the labourer,,, confirmed the complainant's evidence. He saw the prisoner Coombs have hold of the rope, and throw the other end down to Allen, to put round the complainant's neck, in order to hang him ; he strove to prevent Coombs putting his threat into execution,. and Coombs struck him. IVallnee and Smith stood by t, assist, but he did not see that Lark or Fey were present. Allen and Coombs appeared the two most, determined. --bark and Poy were both discharged; and Coombs, Wallace, e nd Sinith,.were committed to Clerken we ll prison in default of bail--Coombs on two charger; one for assaulting and beating the witness Callaghan. QUEEN's-SQUAitr,---Tiits morning information was given of a daring and extensive burglary that was corn-, raided at the house of Mr. Thornton, jt weller, Dean.street, Soho-Square, on BVednesday night. The fatuity were frclll 'home at the time, and the robbers must have entered at the parlour-window, and broken open the workshop, where the valuables were chiefly deposited. The villains took a coach from off the stand near the house, into which they placed tc glass-case containing jewellery, and desired the coachman to drive to Rishopseetne.etreet; but in Soho-square they relied up,. and nil got out, sayin g , t h ey were p;oing ton /louse close by, and would return presently : the coachman waited three hours, but they did not return; and in the coach he tOund the glass case emptied of its valuable contents.--Tho loss of ilfr. T. is estimated at 509/. L AHENT:iniAACCingNT.—CIit Thursday morn. ing, between eight and nine o'clock, as the daughter of fir. ARTHUR., OWEN, of Doctor's-Commons, proctor, aged eleven, Was making toast fur breakfast, her clothes canginiire and sh e Was immediately enveloped in flames. The screams of herself and sisters alarmed their father, who way up stairs dressing : he instantly came down stairs in hisshirt undressed, and clasped her in his arms, to smother the flames, and tore her clothe* off; but notwithstanding every thing was done to assist in such a junc ture, theyoung lady's arms:, neck, hands, and sides were so dread fully burnt, that th;.3 skin was entirely off and quite bl wk. She lingered till yesterday morning, when she died. A few mintr es before her deuth she was asked by her sorrowful parents " if she felt much pain ?" when, with it degree of mildness and re signation peculiar to her c h aracter , s h e answcre.i theca--" No not any ;" and soon afterwards expired without a sigh. SUDDEN DEATII.--011 Thursday evening, ns Mr. GEonoE POW LE It, builder after leaving the house of hi s son, in Bell...yard, tremble Bar, perfect health, wait entering the door of his own residence in ;Vest-square, he fell down and instantly expired. lie was recently elected Master of the Com- Patty of Tilers and Bricklayers, and presided with great hilarity at their usual festive assembly on Lord Mayor's Day. 11 UltANITY.--411 the dreadful hurricane of Friday se'nnight, at two o'clock in the aft moon, the brig Due/tees of Cuinterlantl, of Newcastle, coal-laden, with it cr..w of nine men, ran on shore upon Vie out-bank, near Cromer light. The boat was directly lowered, into which t captain and one man jumped, but were instantly overwhelmed by a wAve which upset it ; they were afterwards seen clinging to pieces of the wreck, but soon di sappeared. Ropes were thrown from two mortars, which were brought to the spot with the utmost promp titutle, but the vessel being nearly a quartet of a mile from the shore, not one shot reached her. The life-boat was then manned with a picked crew of aixteen men, who made every exertion to reach the vessel; but such was the fury of the etornt that they were not aLle to get more than a few yards from the short. —No hope now remained of saving the crew, who took to that dimwits, ter the waves had by this time swelled to inountaitts: and swept every thing oil thc deck ; here they remained neatly an hour, waving their hats and calling for assistance; hitt human Wort was unavailing. The speetators on the irtaeli had been waiting the event with dreadful anxiety ; and about four 'o'clock the vessel begun to break up, and,• the shritls of the poor men were truly distrenesing and appallihg.; soon after the mainmast fell overboard, and they were buri>9l in the waves. It is impossible to describe the sensations oAthose or, the beach during this awful suspense ; but soon after it was nn flounced from the cliff, that two men were struggling with the waves, amid the floating wreck ; in a little time they neared the shore, and were cheered and encouraged by the spec'. tators; they , were nearly exlmusted, being every instant incr. whelmed by the waves, and by pieces o f t h e wreck; some intre pid young men then plunged into the water and brought them on shore ; one of them WAS quite insensible, but by proper at tendon soon recovered. The greatest praise is du to Joseph Curcila a blacksmith, f or hi s exertions in saving tie men.— ( Cite/me/4d Gazette.) Otfre . r the mantle piece of one of the parleuo at Mount Vernon is a, small ihmed mini ature of WASIff- INCITON, which was cut out of a piece of common earthen ware. It is a singular fact this te regarded by the family as the most accurate likeness that vitiate. The general CO tour of his face is well ascertained, and there ja 4 mono; similarity in most of the 'portraits; yet those who knew him best agree that there was a certain expression in his mute trance, which is quite wanting even in Smartie painting ; and in the engravin which w as executed from it. This very wed narY kind of daub, which W4B broken out of a eaTata Uri pitcher, and probably executed by same potter's apprentice, is said to possess more of this intell ec t ua l c h ar acteristic than any of the other portraits.—(Glasettne Chroniek.) CAUTIONO--W e have received inforintiAion from a source, on which we can rely, that n ittlSSiSa mechanic of celebrity, named Andel, either hay arrived, or will shortly arrive, in this town. He Is sent by the Ruttaian Government, to make himself acquainted with our improved .machinery and processes of manufacture, and to procure wiAmett and machines. Ile has been through France for the re purpose, and left that countron the 224 ult. Ie is a eat SO years of age, with pale coupsexion and dark whiskers. ---( :flans: Guardian.) MERCANTILE SIII P PING. DEAL, Nov. 14.—Wind W.S.W.—Came ' down from the River and sailed the Brothers, Hill; Julius Caesar, Stafford : and Whim, Ileardy ; also and remain the Ranger, Spence, far Sierra Leone ; Daniels, ---, for the South Seas ; Frederick, Holland; Denison, Read ; an d N ancy, liarria—for Jamaica ; William Pi tt , ____, for Messina; and Heroine, —, for V Diemen's L an d. A rrived and sailed for the River the Dart an , --_, from Smyrna. P:)nTS3IOUTH, Nov. 14.—Wind S.—Sailed the Governor Harcourt, Wilson, Generous Planter, and the James, for Lon don ; Speculator, for Dantzic; and his Majesty's ship Alacrity, for Gibraltar. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind B.—Arrived thenderer Waygood, f rom Q ue b ec in 30 days. Off the port th eAbigail, from New York tor London. The Wanderer left at Quebec about 180 sail of shipping, and many late arrivals, a day or two before she sailed. FALMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind B.S.B.—Arrived the -Mar mils of Salisbury packet, from Rio Janeiro in 52 days. Sailed the Prince Leopold, for Antigua ; Luna, Bishop, for St. Michael's ; and the Malvina and Diamond, for London.