The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-21 00:00:00

THE THEATRES. Dayaar-LANE.--The new Tragedy of Gales Gracchus seems to be fully confirmed in public ' favour. It attracted a large audience last night, and the Performers acquitted themselves so well as to participate in the general approbation. COVENT...GA DEN.—ConTEz and his Horses still run successfully, and the Public continue to visit Mexico with pleasure. TOTTENII A Al-STR CEL—We last night visited this Theatre for the first time since its recent opening for the present season. It is again under the conduct of Mr. BEVERLY, formerly of Covent -Garden Theatre, an experienced actor, and who appears to much greater advantage than he did at that place, apparently because he had then popular rivals, and was prevented from having full scope to his powers. He has col lected a respectable company of performers, some of whom would do credit to the Patent boards. The first piece la,st night was the Tragedy of Douglas. It was condensed into three acts, but no part of the Play was omitted. The character of Lady Randolph w as represented by .Mrs. BEVERLY, who also formerly held a situa tion at Covent-Garden Theatre. She is much tnore en bun point than she was at that period. Her performance was marked by judgment and feeling. The part of Glenalvon was very well supported by Mr. MortmtEtt ; and the tragedy altogether was represented in such a manner as strongly to interest the feelings of the audience. ji young actor, named PERKINS, acquitted him self very ably in the part of Young Norval, and, if he is not at present qualified to take the k ad It the Winter Theatres, there are few that are likely to appear there with more suc cess in secondary characters. He is really a very Promising young actor. His voice is powerful an d of good tone. His deportment was easy and natural. He played with great feeling and a i ll " conception of the character. The Play was very well received. The second piece was The diverting farce of 7'he Bee-Hive, under the ' la me of Lot s of Fun. Mr. BEvEnt.Er displayed Amuch humour in Mingle, and sung t w o o f l ATHEws's songs with such spirit that he was en coro. The rest of the characters were well sup- Ported by Messrs. OSBORNE, Law Is, the younger MrsEVERLEy, AT; ~ t 99 SOUTH WELL, Mrs. W AT S O N , and J •SANTER. The concluding piece was F ran . N Nens ect. J . and it wa s re p re s en t e d w ith p ower f u l ff e have not room to notice th e m er it s °f we performers, all of whom exerted themselves successfully. The catastrophe ; 43 i ngeniously altered. Clervil, the friend o f r inkenstein, contrives to assume the appear 4ace of the Monster whom the latter h a d the Presumption to create, and, after up- Psrently committing all the horrors imputed t ., 0 him in the former piece, he thro ws oil'le disguise, and restores all the supposed *iefints to life ; and the piece concludes with general happiness. We have thought it an !et of duty to notice this place, as we have sel aka seen a Minor Theatre equally well provided ,w h ith so many perform er s o f rea l mer i t. Thi s Theatre, it seems, finds encouraging success in its glensive neighbourhood. the subject of the Tragedy of John de Pro "a ' 41 ' 1 ° 1 is to b e produced at COVENT GAR. ofr unt ThPa trel iS Ilot generally known, some ac the hero of the Drama may be interest g. JOIIN of Prtoc t DA, or PROCHITA, so called b ecause l 4116 Lord of P roc hit a i n th e ki ng d om NaPlies, possessed great auth or ity during th e reign of Al anfred Te , in Sicily, where he exercised i profession s of physician and jurisconsul.— (h ° was deprived of his lands and offices by A 3 'li b n 4 , r ies of Anj ou , K ing of Naples and Sicily. ated, as well by a spirit of vengeance 01 Y a mbition, he u n d er t oo k to b r i ng a b out th e revolt of Sicily against that Prince, and , f 4 A % übjecti on o f the Wand of P ETER , Ki ng r rgoo- In ord e r, t o carry on this plot 4 1 th the greater secrecy, he disguised himself as 4 4 ,1 °1 :k in the year 1280; and after having i t -44 41 8 Way throughout Sicily in that habit, he p i ".to Constantinople to treat with MICHAEL LiALltottious, and obtained assistance from ‘ , l Tl ' in money. Thence he repaired to Rome, ~t ) Pra he induced the POPE to favour his 41 A Vae- Hut the death of NicitoLts ace th e election of MARTIN IV. changed the 041; ° ` PROCIIITA, whose ambition was 14:' rendered more active by obstacles, did not 0 11 ,, 4 " his project. After he had for two years Itni;: i 4 , ll the plan of his conspiracy with lode. tiol;)1e exertion, it was carried into `execu -114 ; 4 ,, 1282 - 'He akranged with the chief con. Itr a ti k :", that on the day after Easter, at the first s hoo * ld - o i f . the bell for vespers, a sudden attack 4 t ras made upon all the French. This t tr -t :ed into effect with so much rage by so r :::'tY) not only by Laymen, but even a 'ex w ils - "` lr (Ile Clergy, that neither age nor , 1/ Es P 0 4 ' 1 11, and of all the French, WILL I A M Oi v it t ' 4 ETS, a gentleman of Provence, alone high and was sent home by the Sicilians.— 7") a lea rne d F renc h wr i ter, h as wr i tten txt ernot t " to sh ow, that the massacre was not so th ere a s has b een generally stated, and was isr e a rt 'ult of a i., -I Pular insurrection, not of a ma tit t i; Project. gig work tends to remove much N o k odium which triki,..‘ attach to the name of l 4 4 , e thA, on account o b f hig deliberate and address 11,11,eace. Of his wonderful ability and 4411 Of at one Opinion. (.! te...1411411q CooK.--The widow of th is theTouni.navigator is now residing at Clapham at ; ; d her ust ) ! Itt a very advanced age, having surv ived t f fie , . Years, and is 11 ' ' 11(1 44 • in the possession of all A h.o: , net,. 1 , 1 Y4 ;',",", dated St. Petersburg, 24th . o . ct_. a , ~het t . ,e do not recollect a summer that na tikiti'ci gisastrous to the Shipping Interest in th e s li kve e as the one novv concluded. Violent storn the l leil u eatlY prevailed, and many ate 41 q, 3 that have beett totally lost, besides a great 1+0,4k! setiously damaged. _The last Recoun ts l:p4i'rehangel are dated the 17th ultimo: t he . 114 4 f lallet. tif frosty weather was so unequivoca l gost;,Wes expected the navigation would soon --- ~,: . , , .1.1, - ; 4 ( . {, ' 4 , i• 4, • , lb J ''..' i ' ' 1 ,1", , %, 1 , Z -4 '$ ' f `._..,•,:. :. . -,, -• '; ,1, ',,,. '._, • -'4 l, .4i '- ~ o i# - --.-:, 4‘ . ''' •' • e r •, -”::“ • ' .1 .A ' . F. , t., , - ..t. r . ...S t ,'..'t - •,.. r ..' . 0 0016 1 ...'...e", 0 ,S • , -,,,i, 4C.l[t. ~,,..c ),„..e 2," ~ 1t..,•:' l' • ~ P.::‘ • ,<; I i . 6 4 4 . )..._ ‘.... . .. 4 . „-, r s . 1' ' ' '- 'T „.• s. l) I PA, A I ^ , • • h "'TV FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. chell, near Poole, in Dorsetshire ; Col. Barnard, for Bath ; Earl of Digby, for Sherborne Castle, in Dorsetshire ; 111 r. and Miss Frankland, from Harrowgate, for Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Chishohne, for Brighton ; Mr. C. Moore, for Galloway, from Edinburgh ; Colonel M`Lean, from Dover, fur Brighton ; Mrs. G. Bamsden, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Gore, from Chichester, for Bath ; Colonel Lewis, for Lampeton, in South Wales; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, for Bath ; Mr. G. Hr• neage, for Hainton Hall, Lincolnshire; Rev. E. North, fo r Windsor Castle; the Right Hon. T. Wallace and Masterton Ure, Esq. M.P. for Weymouth ; J. Bayne, Esq. from Stratford. place, for Tixal Hall Staffordshire; Lord and L a d y Gran vine, for the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chatsworth, Derby shire ; Earl Verulain for his seat, Gorhattibury, Herts ; Miss Shirley, from the London Hotel, Albermarle-street, for her seat in Hants; Prince Lippe and suite, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, for Falmouth ; Sir It. Kerrison and the Reverend Mr. Lewis, from ditto, on a tour; Viscount and Viscountess Cranley, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for their seat in Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs. Austin, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Bath; Capt. Cotterell, R.N., from ditto, for Portsmouth. TALIACOTIAN OPERATION FOR A NEW NOM (Performed at Saint Th omas ' s H ospital, London, the 7th of this month.); A man came into the theatre to undergo an operation, which, though not entirely new in the annals of surgery, had never been performed (we believe) at the Borough. The operation was that for an artificial nose ; And the person ova whom it was performed was about 34 years of age, stout, of short stature, with a broad face, and the nose completely destroyed. The man was placed on the table, flat on his back, with the head a little depressed ; the first step of the operation was to remove the diseased parts, and pare the edges from the old nose ; after this, a portion of integument, previously marked with ink on the left side of the forehead, of an irregular shape, seas detached from the surrounding skin, with the exception of a small piece be. tw ee n the eyebrows. Tire integument was then brought down over the face, in the situation of his former nose, the point by which it was joined to the forehead being twisted, iu order that the part which was internal before its detachment might be so also in its new situation ; the skin was modelled to the shape of a nose, and confined in its proper situation by five sutures ; strips of adhesive plaster were placed longitudinally on each side e nose, then a compress of lint over each, and a strip of adhesive plaster over thens again ; two dosils of lint were Introduced into the newly-formed cavity for the nostrils ; and lastly, pressure by means of adhesive straps, was made on the upper part of the nose, where the integument was twisted.-- The spot from which the skin was removed was dressed with simple dressing and sticking plaster. During the operation, the patient was often obliged to raise himself from the table for e purpose of spitting out the blood which got to his mouth, a circumstance which retarded it litle. The operator was Mr. Travers ; and the whole was completed in less than half au hour. MURDER.—Orr correspondent at Scarborough writes—"l beg to hand you the following account of a most wanton and unprovoked murder of a British subject by a Frenchman, as extracted front the letter of Capt. Jas. Fowler, of the Willing Mind, of Scarborougll, dated San Lucar, Sept. 29, 1823:—0n the 28th September, as the boat and part of the crew :of the Willing then at I•3an Lucar (Spain), were returning to. the said vessel, a French frigate's boat rowed up alongside, when one of the Frenchmen took hold of her painter, and towed her after them. Captain Young, of the Orb, of Searborough,' being then on the Willing . Mind's deck, perceiving it, 'hailed the frigate's boat, and inquired the reason of their towing the Willing Mind's boat In that manner; but no answer was given. •• Another English Captain being close by, asked Mr. Foster Fowler (who was one of the boat's crew, and second mate of the Willing Mind) the cause of this strange procedure, and whether they had given any provocation to the Frenchman ? He rephed he was ignorant of the cause, as they had not said anything whatever to the Frenchman. He had scarcely finished speaking, when one of the French sailors took up a musket and tired it, at about six aide distance, and shot Mr . Fow l e r de ad on t he s p ot. The fata l ball entered in at the left chest, and passed out at the back of the head. The British Consul very properly repaired on board the Willing Mind, took down the depositions of several "Wilful eases, and summoned a Jury, who returned a verdict of" Wilful M • der" against the French sailor. The Consul then demanded the murderer, and. has made the necessary representations of the affair to the French Government, the Governor of Gibral tar, the Admiral at Lisbon, and the British Government. On the following day , the body was removed n o mn the ship, attonded by every British Captain, and the whole of the crews, dressed i n w hite jackets and blue trowsers, following in their heal, in procession. The British Consul, with several respectable gentlemen, were ready on the shore to met the corpse, and follow . i where it was interred in a garden near St. Lucar , Fowler was 28 years of age, the son of thelats Fowler, of Scarborough, sail•maker,"—( York 3 t ri t r o . c iAthiec r.o r grasFeolst, er Courant.) Capt. Chas. Fox and Capt. Webster (Aides-de-Camp to the Marquis Wellesley), at Lady Affieck's, in Clarges.street, from Ireland ; Hon. Frederick Lamb, at Melbourne-house, from a tour ; Lord Palmerston, from his seat in Hants ; Sir Thos. and Lady Hanmer, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, from their seat in Wales; Iver Borland, Esq., at the Royal Hotel, from Liverpool ; Col. Baker, at ditto, from Scotland ; J. Elwin, Esq. at ditto, from Paris; J. Peach, Esq. at ditto, from Dorsetshire ; Sir R. Oresly, Bart. at the Clarendon Hotel, from the Earl of Coventry's seat, Croome, Worcestershire ; Capt. Rose, at the Pulteney Hotel, from a tour; J. Rumbold, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Archer, at the Bath Hotel, from the Continent; Mr. Ormond and Col. Smith, at ditto, from Bath ; Rev. Dr. Aisleby and family, at ditto, from Tunbridge-wells. CHANGES.—The Marquis of Chandos, from Buckingham hamshire, to town; Sir J. C. Hippesley, Bart. for Stone Easton, near Bath; Mr. John Walpole, from the Isle of Wight, for Southampton ; Col. and Mr. Broderick, from Cheltenham, for Brighton ; General Smith, front Plymouth to town; Sir John Pechell, Bart. for Aldwick, near Chichester; Mr. A. B. Drum mond, from the Isle of Wight, for Southampton; Mr.W.Strick. land, for Cokehurst, near Whitney, in Oxfordshire; 3laj. and Mrs. Courtenay, from Ramsgate, for Bath ; Sir J. Iloneywood, Burt., for Canterbury ; Captain and Mrs. Porchey, from the Isle of Wight, for Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss Hanmer, front Ryde, to Brighton ; lion. Frederick West, from a tourto Os. westry, in Wales ; Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, Bart. for Bell House, near Rumford, in Kent; Col. and Mrs. Sibbald, for Bath ; lion. R. Curzon, for Hagley, in Worcestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, for Queen-square, Bath ; Admiral Lord Exmouth, for Teignmouth, in Devonshire, from a tour ; Mr. and M2s. Roberts, from Scarborough, for Bath ; Miss Ongley, for Biggleswade; Sir Charles Scott, for South Ryt. POETRY. LINES WRITTEN AT A BALL. WY A YOUNG LADY. The festive strain invites the dance, And many an eye is beaming With hope and joy, that soon, perchance, In sorrow may he streaming. Ah ! who, in such an hour as this, Would dream of pain or sorrow ? Or think that here, where all is bliss, Pale care may come to.morrow ? Yet soon the roseate hue may die On yonder lovely cheek, And brilliancy forsake the eye That now does all but speak. Yes I care may come—but not tonight This hour is all for gladness ; And who would throw o'er smiles so bright The slightest shade of sadness ? And if, when years have paged away, We hear these strains again, How fondly memory's glance win stray O'er these bright moments then ! Recall to mind each absent face, Then wither'd, changid, or dead; And fur one happy moment trace Bright joys for ever fled. THE GLASS EYE. An Officer had lost an eye At Waterloo, alas! And friends persuaded him to buy A patent eye of glass. The patent eye each night with can He took from out the socket ; And either laid it on a chair, Or put it in his pocket. Once at an Inn he took a bed, Forced fur front home to lie ; And to the chambermaid he said, " Here, Sally, take my eye." My eye ! thought she, what's he about ? (And quite amazed did stand) • For then the Captain took it out, And put it in her hand. " I wish to write (so go," he cried) " A letter to my Mother. What do you wait for ?" she replied, " I wait, Sir, for Me other." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, Nov:.; RIDDLE: _ _ 1.-sTATE OF THE ODDS, 'WORTH. 3 to 1 agst Reformer 3 to 1 agst Dun Carlos C to I agka Prudence 7 to I ilot Quadrille. It Y. 5 to 1 agst Swiss V to 1 agst Reformer 12 to 1 agst Agnes 25 to 2 agst Reticule 14 to 1 agst Crossida 14 to 1 agst Don Carlos 20 to 1 agst Cydnus 20 to 1 agst Bess 25 to 1 ugst Banshee. 6 to 1 agst Prudence 5 to 1 agst Ilrnessa K 3. 21 to 1 apt 31r. Prendergast's tiny. DUI,ICASTER Nothit ST. LEGER. ng done. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN TItH ENSUING WERE. The Surrey Fox Bounds, on 3londay, at the eleventh mile. stone, Bromley-road ; Thursday, at Westerhant ; and on Sa turday, at Pratt's Bottom. B. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Bounds, on .Monday, at Out Wood ; Wednesday, at the eighteen mile-stone., Sutton-road; and on Saturday, at Shilwood. The Surrey !lathes, on Monday, Wednesday, and Satur day, at Kennel. Lord Anson's !founds, on Monday, at Oilstone. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Monday, at Fulmodeston. Mr. Kirby has purchased of Lord Exeter, Fanatic, by Sooth. sayer, out of Folly, and Portrait, by Comus, out of Minia ture ; of Lord Foley, the filly, by Blucher, out of Oliveta, two years old ; and of Mr. Newton, Minna, by Woful, out of Diana (sister to Emily), by Statntbrd. MYSTERIOUS DEATH.—The Dublin Freeman's Journal of Tuesday contains the following me. lancholy and mysterious account A Mr.****, of this city, well known in the Corinthian circles, had resided for the last few weeks at Ticknock, in the Dublin mountains, having with hirn young lady, aged about eighteen years, possess ing considerable beauty, and passing for his wife, , but whom, it is now thought, was his there' amie l and supposed to have been seduced by him. A few days since Mr. w. changed his residence, (as it is said) some feeling of jealousy, and placed his fair unfortunate in the house of u person named Cardiff, in the suburbs, on the south side of the city ; and having occasion to come to town on Sunday evening, he left the young lady in the lodgings, who, finding herself lonesome, requested of Mrs. Cardiff to permit her daughter, a young woman of about her own age, to sleep with her that night, to which Mrs. Cardifftonsented, and yesterday morning, not seeing her daughter come down for some time after her usual hour of rising, Mrs. Cardiff knocked at the door : after some delay, and not receiving any answer, the door was forced open, when the wretched mother's eyes were struck with the appalling sight of—her daughter and the young lady lying lifeless !! ! A bottle was found in the room, containing a liquid which has been ascertained to be poison. —An Inquest will be held this morning." About two years ego, a little boy, w hil st i n the play-ground of a most respectable school at Mitcham, Surrey, in apparently good health and spirits, was suddenly struck speechless! lie received the best medical attendance, and was oft e n see n by Dr. Babingto n an d M r . Abernethy, who both predicted his recovery, and recommended him to be kept perfectly quiet. After remaining several months by the sea-side, h e was t a k e n under the r oo f an d im mediate care o f Mr. Wingfield, an em i nent sur geon at Oxford, who caused him to undergo a regular course of electricity and galvanism, ac companied by tonic preparations, for nearly four months, when he ordered him again to th e sea . From this tim e he has been gradually recovering his speech, and is now returned to London as well as ever. For eighteen months he never ar ticulated a single sound. The boy's name is Charles Downing. D EH MR. BU RK E. On the r emova l o f M r. GRATTAN from the Ministry, in 1765, an d t h e appointment of tilt Marquis of R OCKINGHAM to the head of the Ca. binet, the f r i en d s o f t h e Noble Marquis consi dered th a t it wou ld be highly advantageous that he should h ave always near him a man acquainted with politi ca l su bj ects, and accustomed to labo rious appli ca ti on. F or this purpose Mr. EDMUND BURKE was selected. When William Gerard Hamilton (generally known by the name of Single -speech Hamilton) went to Ireland as Secretary to the Lord Lieu tenant, Mr. Edmund Burke attended Mr. Hamil. ton as his private Secretary : he was rewarded for his service with a pension of 3001. a year ; which, as I have heard, he soon after sold to re lieve his immediate necessities. At the time when Mr. Burke was selected to be the private Secretary to the Marquis of Rock ingham, he was an author in the service of Mr. Dodsley, the bookseller; he had conducted for that gentleman the Annual Regiater,a work of con siderable reputation and merit, first established in the year 1758 ; and I believe that it was con ducted under the 4 irection of Mr. Burke to a very late period of his life. The political know. ledge of Mr. Burke might be considered almost as an Encyclopledia ; every man who approached him received instruction from his stores ; and his failings (for failings hu had) were not visible at that time ; perhaps they did not then exist ; perhaps they grew up in the progress of his po , litical life. When Mr. Burke entered into thel service of the Marquis of Rockingham he was not rich, but the munificent generosity of that Nobleman immediately placed him in an affluent situation. Mr. Burke purchased a beautiful villa at Beaconsfield, which was paid for by the Mar quis of Rockingham. When Dr. Johnson, who, like Mr. Burke, had subsisted by his labours, as an author, visited his friend at his new purchase, he could not help exclaiming with the shepherd in Virgil's Eclogue, " Non cquidem invijco, miror magis." But the Marquis of Rockinghaufs liberality was not confined to the person of Mr. Burke ; he procured for Mr. William Burke, his Cousin, and most confidential connexion, the employment of Under Secretary of State to General Conway; and he gave to Mr. Edmund 13urke's brother, Richard Burke, the place of Collector of the CUSIOIII4 at Grenada. I mention these circum stances to show, the Lord Rockingham was fully entitled to that devoted attachment which Mr. Edmund Burke ever paid him to the end of tha Noble Lord's life. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CA Mnnt DE, Nov. 20.—At a congregation on Saturday last, Wm. Wharton Burdon, Esq. of Emmanuel College, and the Rev. It. S. Dixon, of Trinity Hall, were admitted Bachelors in Civil Law. On Monday last, the Rev. Richard Haggitt, M.A, and the Rev. Joseph Cape, M.A. Junior Fellows of Clare Hall, were elected Middle Fellows of that Society. We understand they have been elected into two new Fellowships founded by the present society, from the improved rental of the estates belong. ing the College. The Rev. Frederick Calvert, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Whatfield, Suffolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Plampin. The Lord Bishop of Bangor has appointed the Rev. John Warren, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College, Chancellor of the Diocese of Bangor, vacant by the re►ignation of Charles War. ren, Esq. M.P. Chief Justice of Chester. The subject of the Chancellor's English Poem for the pre. sent year is .then:. SIR ROBERT WALPOLE.-- General SUTTON, brother of Sir ReIIERT SUTTON, WAS very passionate z Sir lioamr WALPOLE the reverse. Sutton being one day with Sir Robert, while his valet de chambre well shaving him, Sir Robert said, " John, you cut me;"--and then went on with the conversation. Presently, he said again ? "John, you cut me ;"—and a third time—when Sutton starting up in a rage, and doubling his fist at the servant, swore a great oath, and said, " If Sir Robert can bear it, I cannot; and if you cut him once more I'll knock you down."—The same tranquil temper was displayed by Sir Robert when he heard that a gentleman was in bed with his wife. He collected his servants to witness the fact, and entered the room. The gallant immediately jumped out of bed, and seizing his sword, told Sir Robert that he was " ready to give him satisfaCtion." " - Satisfaetion !" said Sir Robert, " I never was more satisfied in my life—get into bed again, or you will take cold."—lt h ar dl y need be added, that Sir Robert obtained a divorce. Bow•STREET—(This Day.)---A man, named John Williams, was charged with a most brutal assault on his landlady._ The complainaul stated, that the prisoner came home last night in. toxicated, locked her in the room, and com mitted the violence complained of. Re was or dered to find good bail.--A fresh delivery of arms to the Officers took place this day. QuEEN•.SQUAIIIL.---(Hone Stealing.) -- Last night Richard Turpin, as noted a character al most as the renowned highwayman of that name, residing in Old Pye.street, Westminster, was brought up, charged with stealing a valuable horse, the property of Mr. Underwood, of Ken nington, Surrey: It appears that, about a fort night ago, Mr. Underwood's son ran away from his parents at Kennington, and was harboured by Turpin and his associates ; he was, however, traced out, and restored to his family. The fol lowing Sunday be ran away again, taking with him the horse in question from the stable, and rode it to Turpin's, who placed the animal in the stable. Mr. Underwood again traced his son, who admitted leavi ng th e h orse w i th T urpin, who had disposed of it in some way or other, and was not to be found ; in consequence Turpin was ap prehended. The son proved leaving the horse with the prisoner. On being called upon to state what he had done with the animal,' he behaved in a most impudent manner, refusing so to do.— fie was committed for re-examination. ACCIDENT.—Last night, about seven o'clock, opt of Graham's Kentish-town and 'Camden town stage-coaches, the Fortitude, on leaving the Blue Posts, in liolhorn, was overturned about thirty yards down Gray's Inn-lane, in consequence of the fore axle-tree break. ing ; there were two inside anal two out side passengers, all of whom escaped with only a few slight bruises; one of the outside pas sengers (a woman) was thrown into a baker's shop, had the door been shut it is probable she must have been killed, as the coach reached across the footway us far as the house. The lower window was shattered to pieces, and the traces obliged to be cut to free the horses. STORM AT BER,MVDA. Irrote a Ilermuda Paper of Me 4th Wt.] A gale of wind of uncommon violence, aCCOM., partied with an immense quantity of rain, was ex perienced in these islands on Saturday night and Sunday morning last ; and we are sorry to say a great deal of damage has been done all over tho country, by the unroofing of houses, the destruc tion of walls and fences, the prostration of trees that had been reared some for fruit and others for shade, and in the injury done to cultivated gar dens and vegetation generally. Among those whose houses have been partially or wholly unstated, and otherwise injured, we are exceedingly sorry to hear that there are many poor persons, to whom this is a very heavy calamity, because of their inability to repair the damage their humble tenements may have sustained : these call parti cularly for the sympathy and assistance of tlvele more fortunate friends and neighbours. The commencement of the storm was from east south-east, from which point the wind chopped round in the latter part of the night to about the west, and blew with unabated violence till morning. The rain set in again heavily the following night, and continued, but with partial intermissions, for three days. In Hamilton and its immediate vicinity, the damage has not been so great as in most other parts of the country, and particularly along the whole extent of the south side, where the exposure WAS greater. In St George's, the wooden barracks, at the totforts of the parade-ground, were blown quite dowel, and partly into the sea ; Mr. Davenport!" wharf (formerly Trott's) was run foul of by the schooner Cleopatra, of Nova Scotia, and broken entirely down; the schooner ran high and dry ashore at Phelan's Bay, below the Barrack-hill, and has to discharge her cargo before she can be got oft'. Banks's wharf is also destroyed, and the whole range of wharfs in front of the town are more or less Injured ; several boats were sunk, and two or three were dashed to pieces. The whole viranda of the house of !qr. Taylor (post-master), on the declivity of the signal-hill,Fort George,was raised, blown over th e house, and conveyed a considerable distance up the hill The roof of the same house, as well its the roofs of others, are much damaged ; walls and trees are prostrated in every direction ; and among the latter are that fine one at' the north-west corner of the Town-hall, and the one in front of the store of John I. Tucker, Esq. This is the only serious gale that has been experienced here since the year 1818. MERCANI'ILP: SHIPPING. Dr-tr., Noy. 20.—Wind W.—Passed by the Union yacht with the Ilarbour.muster of Ramsgate, front accompanying Sir William Curtis down Channel. Arrived the Netherlands sloop of war Courier, from Flushing for the Alediterranean ; Dart, Duel, from the Westward; Underwood, Remington, from .1 - - nlerara ; and Rover, Aiken, Oporto. Powrsatotrrn, Nov. 20.--Wind S.W.—Arrived the rear. rict, Curtis, from the Downs for Sierra Leone. Sailed tbr Lon don the David Walter, Olive-branch, Fotir Friends, Marianne, and Olive; and the Pomona and Hero, fur MIL PLYMOUTH, Nov. 19.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed the Sky lark and Smyrna, for London; and Contest, Coulson,. for Shields. Off' the port the Mulgrave Castle, Ralph, from the Mauritius, sailed 21ith July. FILMOuTti, Nov. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Dove, Ducker, from Ililboa in 10 days ; Kattern, Bosiiston, &mu Denia, sailed Ist October. Ott' the port the Ann, Whitmore, from Anal/mt. The Louise, Hogan, from Leith t. Stettin, was lost the 29th ult. in Lessoc—crew saved. INFORMATION TO MASTERS OF VESSELS TRAD. IRO TO PENOA. Extract of a letter from the agent: to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated Nov. O. " With reference to our letter of the 26th ult., we have now to acquaint you, that the platform, or hulk, which Ives sunk at the distance of three hundred French feet from the extremity of the old Mole, or Eastern Pier, and upon which men were working day and night, in orde r to fill it up with bricks and stones, cemented with porrolena, a sarong gale from the south came on, with a rough se a , on t h e 31sttlt., and destroyed a ll the hulk , which was not filled up, so that there remains at present but 10 feet water on the most shoal part of the platform. The work cannot be re -commenced till the next spring; in the mean. while, Government has ordered a pontoon to he got ready, which is to be moored with chains, close to the spot where the platform is sunk, and to have a light hoisted as a warning to navigators. We are apprehensive that in very rough weather the vessel will not be able to keep her Station, and we therefore advise mestere of vessehi l on entering this port, to keep te. wards the middle or left aide of it, to avoid getting foul of the hulk, which lies precisely in the direction as described in our lust--viz. its head at S.S.W., and the stern at N.N.E."' THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 21. The arrivals of this week are again moderate, and most of our buyers being out of stock of C'ern, they purchase the gocci parcels of most kinds of Grain pretty freely ; IVlteat maintains Monday's_ prices, but there is a dull trade for all but primest samples ; Barley sells heavily, and little trade for Beans nod. Peas since the beginning of this week ; Oats finds bny t es on rather better terms than last quoted. The arrivals this week are—Wheat, 8250; Barley, 8360; Oats, MO quarters; Flour, OM sacks. SMITHFIELD 'MARKET, Nov. 111. The quantity of Cattle at market this morning was fully sufficient for the demand, and at higher price was demanded, particularly fbr Cattle of superior quality, but the inferior bolts remain the same in price as per last market-day., To sink the Offal, per stone of gib. 29 ed to 3s Veal 29 fid to 39 lit; Pork Lamb Os th to (is (hi. HAY Awn S'VRAW. PI:It LOAp. 44 109 to .t 6 109 4 Clover Straw .£1 HU to 4,1 Bevf Muttc Persons whose trees have been blown down by the late storm, will find considerable benefit by keeping the roots well covered over with earth, until the spring, when they will be enabled to save their bark, which otherwise must be totally lost. BIRTHS. ' On the 1 3th instant, at Lambeth, the Lady of John Forster, Esq. of a son. On Wednesday, the 19th instant, the 'Lady of C. Laurence, jun., of Burton-am:eat, of n WA. On the 19th instant, in Chalfont-street, Mrs. J. IL Booth, of a daughter. MARKIED. At St, Giles's, Camberwell, Mr. Riehurd Heath, of Bristol, to &wall, eldest daughter of the lute Mr. Edward Bytes, of Flow-street, Covent-garden. DIED. On the 14th instant, in Ns 80th year, .31r. Jehn Wateon, of Wow, near Ripon, VOrksitite. On the 20th Instant,..of 'ester on the brain, :Ellen, the rides' (laughter of Thomas Altilward, of Itevensbury.house, Miteltstn. At his house, 30, Castle.street, Etilnhargh, on the 7th inst., Niel (low, atNti 29, son of Mr. Nathorsiel Clow, musitAielltx.