The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-26 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS Tills Bask Stock 231 i 231, 3 pet Cent. Red. 9.1 3 Pet Cen L Cons pct Cent D4tOted. 101 i 191 104 t , (Dissll • Pet Ident. i New lOB Bank long A w nn. 23 1 16th 23 11 4.3 per Cents Indija Stock Ditto Bond s 9lls. ' 6 auth Sea Stock . PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl Au/twos Ed s, 4 per ct. 94f Bliailian minoa.4yres hilianothr, 8 p er et. ••• tontbrao 11,1:4.8 per ct. ... .D o ‘, • do. 18t4 84 i bahish I per cent. — (KA A ds 14 3; ile)ile sa 'ki s Gliiii N ealk --74 1 . cr itika . per cent. ... 90g '""-,--. Scrip Peruvian Bonds — PRICE or 1111 4 It s sto ck 457 i tip Deb. 3i per cent. l4 Stak,3i per et „% Deb. 4 per cent.. or. Deb. 5 per cent. *. " - Atork, 4 per cent. Lnry Bills, 5 per cent. l u ebentures 5 per ct. . 1 , 16 g in Ho s pit al 4 per ct. C4I4CUTTA CURRENT V, DAY AT ONE o'CLoCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Br. Bills 10001.2 d. 57 Ditto lid. I)itto ...... 51N1/. ikl. _ Ditto lyt Ditto Small ... 2d. Ditto 14d. Ditto Advertised Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Jan. 10 96 934 NOA, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portugnese Bonds 9 0 13 Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct 95i Spanish 1821, hiler ct--224 11;23, ditto Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Jean Canadian French Renter loli 2 Scrip iTOCKS, NOV. e 3. Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. 63 —Ditto 4 per cent.... 45 Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock 244 Wide-street Cert. per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. h per ct n per cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 4 per cent. LLUE OF GOVERNMUNT [TIES. 'Mt 6, 1824. SECUR Saturday, Mt ittable, Pratt 4011 . 4 temittable, 1)o. ihit Saturday, Ma Prem 41 9 1 i-Itemittabl e , Do. lttable • Prem Saturday, 111ar, 39 0 a 39 0 Nil-Remittable, Do. Itttt • tahle Prem Saturday, March 27, 1824 3, 0 a 39 8 ahle,t ll, table, Do. t 38 0 a 38 8 .7 0 a 15 8 ,rch 13, 1824 39 0 a 39 8 5 0 a 15 8 :1t 20, 182.1. . .. .. FOREIGN MAILS. ARRIVED. DIM. guernsey and Jersey . 0 2 • gottenbur g h . . 0 2 ' Ramburgh - - . 0 6 . : Holland - ~• ~. - - 0 1 _ . ~, Flafiders - - - .. 0 1 M4 Bij -- NB RIDGE II ATER AT LOSDON RIDGE TO-MORROW. r ibnic, 11 iiiimites after 6.1 Evening, 33 minutes after 0. W.....-__ 1E StlN • I?,.PDARAt OUIS DIOEUE F.II.SUM ADDE.I7 ? FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 26, 1824. In our preceding columns we have extracted from the Supplement to Tuesday's Gazelle, pub ' lll4 d yesterday, such of the official dispatches ,d documents from India relating to our military 9 ,Nrations against the Burmese, as have not 41 ready appeared in our columns. These ex tFfttli, with the official accounts which were in- g e'led in this Journal on the 21th July, 12th October, and 24th instant, complete the series of Military communications on the existing war in India, and bring down the operations of our army to the successful attack and capture of the Island of Chednba in June last. We have received from Paris the Morning and Evening Papers of Tuesday, and a private letter dated at a latter hour on the evening of that day. Aar correspondent assures us that the most ami cable relations subsist between England and and that the French Monarch is determin ed that every thing shall he done to preserve the Present harmony between the two nations. Among the on dits, it is stated that the Duke of NVellington and several of the English Ministry are to be Present at the Coronation of CHARGES X, at the ! 4 l)ress invitation of his Majesty. A material Improvement took place in the French Rent .s a t , Paris 011 Tuesday evening : they left off at "f• 90c. the Flanders Mail, which arrived this Naming, we have received the Brussels Papers ° I Wednesday last. We regret to announce that the King Of the N ETHER LAN DS has been so indis iNed as to render it necessary to put off the t kv ee which was fixed for the day before yes- Ti : tda Y but at the last date of these accounts his ."14jEl " was considerably better. It appears by an article from Frankfort that e result of the investigation respecting Profes sor COUSIN, who was arrested and iniprisoned Ththe Prussi an G overnmen t i s s till unknown. charge brought against the Learned Pro teasor turns out not to be of so serious a nature 1 , W as at first apprehend e d, as th e suspicion of 1 having taken an active part in the seditious I tigues carried on in Germany rests upon slight grounds. A variety o f reports h ave ar i sen, ow i ng to th e tell of the funds at Vienna. Among others It is pret en d e d t h at an A ustr i an A rmy o f A " 118P rvation is to be stationed next Spring 0n the fro n ti ers o f T ur k ey , b ut li tt l e con - I fde nce is attached to the rumour. Another report is that the Ottoman Porte, under the l' l 'c'ssure o f i ts present embarrassments, has found It necess ary to apply to the several Courts who I 7f le parties to a treaty guaranteeing the Me :lll.4Y of its t err i tory f or t h eir interposition, but It it win be denied the assistance of Russia so long as the Ottoman troops occupy Moldavia and Wallachia, in violation of the treaty ()Mucha rest. From Poland we learn that .two Officeis, of rank (Major LUKASINSKY and Lieutenant-Col. DOBROGOFSKY) have been sentenced to impri sonment, one for nine years and the other for seven, by the Supreme Military Tribunal in that country, which tmssesses the same powers as were formerly vented in the High Tribunal of the Diet of Poland. It is not a little remarkable that the sentence does not mention the crime of which these Officers have been guilty. The Em peror of Russia has remitted •each of them two years of his imprisonment. We have received this morning Boston Papers to the 4th instant, at which date it was currently reported in that town on the authority of a pri vate letter from Carthagena, that a severe action between the troops of BoravA a and those of CAN.. TERAC, subsequent to the cavalry action in the plains of Junin already noticed in this Journal, had taken place, in which victory ag►►in decided in favour of BOLIVAR, who took Many prisoners. The following are extracts : ( From the Columbian, Nov. 3.) It is reported that President MosnpE,,in.his I‘lessage to Congress at. the opening of the ensuing &lion, will recom mend the establishment of a new department of the Govern ment, with the title of " Department for Home Affitirs.7 It is mentioned that Congress probably will, adopt the measure, and, to prevent an increase of expencc, abolish the office of Secretary of the Navy, making the President of the Navy Board one of the Cabinet. . . We observe in the Gazette of Carthage:la of the 25th ult. a dispatch to the Secretary of State of Colombia, directing the restoration, on the application of the Minister of the United Stater, of the extra duties charged on the American schooner Hibernia. There is alur a decree of the 3d August, regulating the cases in which private houses may be forcibly entered by. the Public Authorities, which gives but a sorry notion of the idea of civil litatrty entertained by the Colombian Congress. The French squadron, which passed the, hurricane season in the Chesapeake, has sailed for Martinico. . THE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.—TiIe Seditious Meetings' Act was passed on the 24th December, 18l : its duration is limited to five years from that period, and until the end of the then next Session of Parliament ; so that it will expire, in all probability, in June or July next ; and as it appears by the 36th section of it, TO EXTEND To IRELAND, it cannot fail to excite astonishment and disgust that " the Catholic Association" should have been allowed by the ATTORNEY GENERAL of Ireland to have gone to such sedi tious lengths, and to levy money from the King's subjects in that country, to the enormous extent of 25,0001., if we are to believe the reports of the Advocates of Irish Popery, as given in the llrish Papers ! How His Majesty's Government can reconcile it to themselves, and to their duty to the Protestant, Community, that a statute so penal, and so repugnant to British feelings, should be strictly enforced in Tills part of the United Kingdom, and other statutes passed to put down in Ireland ALL Protestant Meetings whatever ; and yet to allow the Papists of Ire land not only to violate the Law, but to insult the most eminent and pious Clergy of the Irish Church Establishment, and to excite the great mass of the Popish peasantry to acts of the most atrocious and violent aggression against their neighbours of other religious persuasions, and to tally to disregard the Law and the obedience they owe their Sovereign! The real objects of " the Catholic Association" CANNOT bra UNKNOWN to thus LORD LIEUTENANT, Of to Mr. PLUNKET ; indeed, for many months, its Members have not hesitated, publicly, to declare, that they will not be satisfied w i t h C at h ol i c Emancipation, in the sense in which the Protest ants consider it,—and that nothing, but the most unqualified acknowledgment of the power and the re-establishment of the Poe's!' lliv.astacily in Ireland, will content them ! Others say, they must go further—and that the lands of their an cestors must be restored to them ; whilst some of the Papists, even those who claim to exercise " the Paitoral Office," have recently ventur ed, unblushingly, to declare, that they will never be satisfied until THE SOVEREIGN HEAD of THEIR Church is a Papist !! We shall forbear to pursue this subject further at present, and if at any time, it is necessary to substantiate the declaration we have alluded to, we can call in to our aid the testimony of persons of high respecta bility and character to confirm it. It is said in continental letters that the King of WIRTEMDURG has issued an edict, reducing the interest of the National Debt of Wirtemburg from sto 41 per cent. This measure had pre: viously received the consent of the Wirtemburg Chambers during their last Sittings. The town of Constance, in Switzerland, has suffered considerably from a fire on the 10th and 11th instant. Several buildings have been burnt down, and at one time the flames were so fierce, as to threaten the whole town. The Duke of YORK visited his MAJESTY yes terday, at Carlton Palace, MISCELLANEOUS. It is very generally understood that Mi. BEAUMONT intends to offer himself again for Northumberland, but with what prospect of suc cess appears very uncertain after his conduct to both the leading parties in that County ! It was at first conjectured that Mr. hoot would have, been nominated by the Whig Party, and that from the respectability of his character and the general estimation in which he is held, that he would have been countenanced by both parties : it is now, however, said, that Mr. BIGGE will not offer himself; but, that Lord HOWICK is to be . the New Candidate. To the character of this young Nobleman there cannot be any objection —but as the eldest son of a Peer there is a strong constitutional objection, which has been too often overlooked in latter times. His Lordship's poli tics are naturally those of his father, and, there fore, if he is successful in his Election for this wealthy county,—the Freeholders will have no reason to say, " that when they thought they had elected a Foxite, they found a Pittite,"—as on a former occasion, when they expected to have elected a Member of 'The Northumberland Pitt Club—they had the mortification to find that they had supported and chosen a Whig !! The appointment of Loan MOIMTII to the lord Lieutenancy of the East Riding of York shire, has given great satisfaction throughout that extensive country. On Wednesday last a subscription was com menced, by several of the Members of the Stock Exchange, towards forming a fund for the relief of THE THREE HUNDRED POOR F 15111L1 ES, who have suffered so extensively by the recent fires in Edinburgh. We hope the humane and liberal disposition of the ENGLISH Public wilt give effect to this additional instance of their kind ness, and that the Sister Kingdom will find, that animated by one common sentiment and• feeling ire are identified with them in every thing which in any degree relates to their comforts, happiness, and prosperity. Madame Suaviweas, the wife of JOSEPH 13tIONA PA RTC, who harh€en for some years a resident in the United States; has been at Frank fort, for several days, with her daughter, who recently returned from America. She is, with other members of her own family, on 'their way to Rome. There is no truth whatever in the re ports, that any part of the Buonaparte Family intend to reside in England. The encouragement given throughout the do minions of the Members of the Holy Alliance to the establishment of the Jesuits within them, be. gins to be most, grievously and extensively felt by the Members of the Reformed Churches throughout Germany, and there is little doubt but that, at no great distance of time, a counter action will take place which will convulse Europe to its centre. It, therefore, behoves the Pro testants, of all denominations, to be firm, aud to unite most cordially in resisting the attempt to perpetuate a system and a brotherhood, which, from its foundation by IGNATtus, has engendered so much public strife and misery, and checked the progress of the happiness, prosperity, and civil and religious liberties of mankind. It a ppears that Mr. R. C. FERGUSSON and Mr. E. C. MACNAGIITEri left Calcutta in March last, to proceed to the Persian Gulf , and from thence over laud to England. The lion. JoiIN Alum, who had quitted Cal cutta, for the benefit of his health, reached Agra in February last, and having passed the hot sea son at Almorah, was, in May, about to return to Calcutta, greatly improved in his health. 'l'h, universal esteem in which this able and distin guished individual is regarded throughout India, cannot fail to be highly gratifying to his friends at home. TIIE LATE CAPTAIN FELL—The death of this distinguished Sanscrit Scholar will long be de plored, and the following extract we insert, be cause it will convey to every person acquainted with Capt. FELL'S acquirements, and who had the pleasure of his personal acquaintance, the sentiments entertained in India of his abilities and literary attainments. " - We regret to observa that Oriental Literature has sustained a severe loss by the death of a scholar eminent'for his acquire ments.and zeal. Captain Fell, of liettares, died at Ileiaspore on the nth of February, of a fever caught upon his return from Nagpore to lienares. Private business had called hint to the former city, but with the alacrity that ever distinguished his studies he had offered his services in exploring, on his route, those monuments of antiquity which are found in the district of Chutteesghur, especial)/ in the form of ancient and undecy phered inscriptions. These, it was his intention to copy and convey to lienares, where he would have examined and trans_ lated them at leisure, and communicated their contents to Go vernment. We believe that he had made some progress in the collection, but the unfortunate event that has deprived the pub lic service of this valuable Officer has disappointed the hopes which his known activity and abilities inspired.—Captain Fell was well knotq to possess great merit as an Orientalist. lie had some knowledge of the Persian language, and a very thorough familiarity with llindee. It was to Sanserit, however, that his attention had been principally directed, and in which his proficiency was unequalksi. lie had studi e d th e int r i ca t e grammar of this venerable speech, agreeably to the native me thod with peculiar success, and was excelled by few Pundits in the command he exercised over the system of Panini, in the readiness of his recollection, and the facility with which he cited and applied the numerous technical rules of that School. This knowledge, and that of the language result ing from it, qualified him in a singular manner for the situa tion he held as Superintendent of the fienares•Sanscrit Col lege, that his literary , fitness was enhanced by the good hu moured vivacity anti the anxious attention with which he die charged the duties of his station. Indeed the flourishing con dition of that Institution during the last few years has been his own work. The early period at which Captain Fell has been cut off, will in some measure account for his having had no opportunity of communicating his knowledge to the public.— enga ged, and that he has l e f t manuscr i pts of W believe, vale however, that as a Tranalator h e h as b een very industriously co ns itb erai eue. Several interesting inscriptions have been forwarded by him to the Asiatic Society, and are, we under stand, in the course of publication. Ile was an indostrious contributor to the Bowes Literary Society. A very inte resting account of the Bouddha monument at Bhtilsa, pub_ lished in the Calcutta Journal a few years two, was front his hand, and some translations front the ninth,' or genealogical, chapter of the Bhagavat, published in the Oriental Itfajazine last year, are also by hint. An abstract account of the Raglan Vance was noticed by us some time since as presented by him to the Asiatic Society, and we understand that he had been for ,Ititetributed to the itakshara, asonndleottiaunteineinplopitynedt work on o a n tra n n i s n i t a loo tion ut o w f Sage Gautatna. Had his life been spared ? the public would no doubt have reaped the harvest of these silent, but not less assiduous anti meritorious, exertions." The Blonde frigate, with the bodies of the late King and Queen of the SANDWICH ISLANDS, arrived at Madeira on the 18th of October, and sailed on the 23d for Rio Janeiro and the Sandwich Islands. His Majesty's a mp Dart mouth arrived the same day from Plymouth and sailed on the 23d for the We s t Indies. His Majesty' s B hi Valorous arrived on the 3d o f N ove mber from Pl y m outh ; s a l l e d the next day for the West Indies. His Majesty's shi p ll r i wmart Ba iled from Madeira on the 14th tilt. for the West Indies, FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess Cowper, from their seat, Pansenger, Hens, on their way to Brighton ; Lord and . lisdy Ellen borough, from their seat at Roehampton Dowager Lady Ellen borough, at Cambridge-house, from Sandgate ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at their seat, Middleton-past, Oxford. shire, from the Marquis of Lansdown's seat Bowood.park, Wiltshire; Lady Mallet, at her residence in. Gloucester-place, from Devonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Steuart Nicholson, in Port land-place, from Cashiobury-park ; Major-General Boller and family, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, and family, in Charles -street, Berkeley-square, from Scotland; Mr. George Ileneage, at lbbetson's Hotel ; Colonel and Mrs. Fraser, in Green-street, lark-lane ; Sir 11. Floyd, Bart, at the Hyde park Hotel, Hyde-park-place, for Brighton ; Col. Clayton, at dito, from Surrey ; J. Clayton, Esq., 3d Guards, at do., from the Tower ; Fuller Maitland, Esq., at ditto, from Berkshire ; Cuppao, Esq. at ditto, from Shooters Hill ; Augus. tus Berkeley, ut the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Surrey ; Messrs. Hamilton, at ditto, from Dublin ; J. Giulio, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford ; J. Brown, Esq. at ditto, from Suf folk ; Colonel and Mra. Espinasse, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from 'Twickenham; Colonel Wilson, at ditto, from Yorkshire ; Sir Godfrey NVebster ' at the Cocoa Tree Club House, St. James ' s -street, from on board his yacht, the Eliza beth, lying at Ramsl,rate; Mr. Arbuthnot and Mr. 111‘Cleod, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Manning, at ditto, from the Continent. CIiANGES.—TIie Marquis of Lothian, for Hatfield, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury ; Earl Gower, for his father's (the Marquis of Stafford) seat at Put. ney ; Lord Hervey, for his father's (the Earl of Bristol) seat, Ickworth Park, Suffolk; the Earl of Gosport, from Blake's Hotel, jennyn-street, for his seat in Suffolk ' • Count Plun kett, from Newport, in the Isle of Wight, for Southampton ; Rev. Dr. Randolph, for Bishops Stortford; in Hampshire; Anne, Countess of Newburgh, for Slenden, near Chichcote ; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, fram Harrowgate, for Bath ; Mrs. Maxwell, to Everingham Park, near Pocklington, in York. shire, from a tour; Mrs. and Mi s s Lan g ford , from Brighton, for Bath ; Mrs. 'f. Mostyn, for Conway, in \Vales ; Colonel Ilorndon, for Callington, in Cornwall, from Lyme Regis Colonel Twystien, for Foots Cray, in Kent; Mrs. Haynes and Ladies, from Nerot's Hotel; Mrs. and Miss Campbell, and Mr. Y. Campbell, from do. for Scotland. PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT. Has Twos, Nov. 24.—The Marchioness of Hertford and suite are expected daily to occupy one of Pelham-place houses. Sir Hugh Palliser and family, Mr. Prettyman and family, Mrs. Croshie and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor and family, Mr. G. Tickell, the Rev. Thomas Smith and family, are among the latest arrivals.—On Wednesday evening, a ball anti supper were given at the Crown Hotel ; upwards of 40 couple enjoyed the pleasures of the dance with gaiety until a late hour. CHICILE3TER. Nov. 25.—Tho Marquis of Anglesey, Lord Txbridge, Sir Arthur Paget, Sir Charles Paget, Lord Arthur l'aget, lion. B. Paget, two Misses l'aget, and Mr. Singleton, have been visiting at Goodwood House during the past and pre. sent week : the Duke and Duchess of Richmond leave Good. woods on Thursday for Baudesert, the seat of her Grace's noble father; their Graces absence is expected to extend to near Christmas. 11.vrii, Nov. 23—Madame Cataiani yesterday opened the season here in the presence of a most crowded and brilliant au dience, and received the most enthusiastic applause. She was 'yawn'', in three of her songs, and never before was seen at !lath so numerous and brilliant an assembly at this time of the year. THE EARL OF HOPETOUN'S BIRTIt-DAY.—The Earl of Hopetoun having completed his '2lst year upon Monday, the 15th November, a nu,nber of the tenants upon his Lordship's estates in the county of Linlithgow, joined by the tenants of the estate of llosyth, in the county of Fife, met at Newhall's Inn, to celebrate the event. Their attachment to the Noble family of Ilopetoun, upon whose property most of them have passed their lives—their sorrow for the recent loss of their noble benefactor, gave to the day that ushered their rising Hope to manhood, a deep and valued interest.—( Cakdontun Mercury.) SPORTING. STATE OF THE ODDS-: 9 to 1 agst 3luletreer 1 fl to 1 egst Rufus 12 to 1 agst Bolero 18 to 1 agst Advance 20 to, 1 agst Canvas 20 to 1 agst Legacy ,ETTINO-ROOM, Nov. 25. 13 to 2 agst Aline 11 to 1 agst Sorcery 10 to 1 agst Waltz 12 to 1 agst Attica. DONCASTER 11 to I egg Memnon 12 to 1 agst Cleveland 17 to 1 agst.liedgauntlet 22 to 1 agat His Grace BY. 23 to I agat Diana. 25 to 1 agst Defiance 25 to 1 agat Nigel 25 to 1 agat 1.). of York's colt by Phantom High odds agst any other. KS. 15 to 1 agst First Fly 18 to 1 agst Pipylina 25 to 1 agst Shoveler 30 to 1 agst Zuleika. ST. LEGER. 25 to 1 apt Mandan. 25 to 1 agst Brother to Duport 27 to 1 agat Muleteer. The Duchess of GLouccrrEft received visits on Wednesday from the Duchess of KENT, the Princess SOPHIA, tile Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, the Princess VITTORIA, and the Princess FE°. DORE ; and yesterday from the Princesses SoensA and FEODORE. Her Royal Highness was not quite so well yesterday. Letters from Pernambuco, to the 10th of Oct. have been received. The town continued tran quil, but in the interior a refractory spirit was still prevalent. It was the general opinion that the measures adopted by General Listi were not sufficiently rigorous for the existing crisis. Mr. SOANE.—It will gratify the numerous friends of this Gentleman to hear, that, by the advice of his medical attendants, he has submit. ted to the operation of extracting the cataract, which promises the most successful issue. The late Mr. WINDHAM was an advocate for bull-fights, boxing, and amusements of that re lined descripsion, perhaps because he was a stout man, and his father was fond of the same diver sions; butt it is probable that if he had been tce w edd o woul d VOLTAIRE support o n L ot A Il i a a v tE e h e t t i ot t i o a " A puny insect, shiv'ring at a breeze," u t s i g t o y h tf his taste would have been of a very different na ltaelt heuohssaer character, : re; ? lure, cis i t h i l enut li La e , savages of Europe." But it is really full time that the Legislature should put some restraint upon these entertainments which consist of nothing but barbarism and cruelty. We are happy to find that the widow of the lamented traveller, BELZONI, is likely to derive some solace in her forlorn situation, from the assistance of the numerous friends whom her late husband's enterprising character had made for him. She has caused to be engraved a striking like. ness of him, surrounded by emblematic ornaments. The plates are to be sold for her benefit. One of them is now lying on the table of the University Club, where a list is open for the inscription of the mines of such members as are willing to be come purchasers. There can be no doubt that this learned body will shew an adequite testimony of respect to the memory of a man who was personally known to many of th e i n di v id ua l s who compose it, and whose pursuits were so congenial to their classic taste. A NOBLE BEQUEST.—CHARLEI MATHEWS, the Comedian, whose love of his profession is proverbial, has, It is we ll known, made a most splendid collection of Paintings, Drawings, Prints, Books, and Busts, connected with the Eng. lish Stage, many of tkein unique, and forming a most interest. ing Gallery. at a very considerable expense, all of which he states his determination to bequeath to the Nation in such a way, that they shall never be again separated. This resolution is worthy of Mathews, and will, indeed, be a lasting memorial of his gratitude for the unprecedented patronage the public have continued to bestow upon him.—(Morning Paper.) $„--) ~i.: • 4.7 . t's4 ' • "; . .ri . . (*•• ' ' s •°' ; „,t ' • /5.;.• t• • Fi Al l t ',. .. 7 n r .,;,.: : 4 ot ' , ' , twx f . :;_ , ..k.7 ,, , 2 ' ' ''d -) % 11 •A' 's r ir . l: l 4lrlA .:* '' , 4 0 ,i2"v q. :; • lti i /o, ;tie. '', st• 4;.-4, _ ,iir„. - ; 11 P, I , - 4 Tr t . -- .../ 4 ( :' , i' ' .., ~,, • . • ' ,i,„ , - , ..1:t OT •,' . - or•- . " Olge . THE THEATRE. DittiltY-LAVE.--4, You Like It, one of the most pleasing comic productions of our great author, was represented last night, and altogether 'well attended. Mrs.YATES, late MISS BRUNTON, performed the part of Rosalind, in which she was deservedly admired when she played the same part some years ago at Covent-Gl'arden Theatre. There is an arch vivacity in her manner exactly suited to this sportive and elegant character. She gave the Cuckoo Song with unaffected humour, and was encored,. Mrs. YATES is really a valu able acquisition to this Theatre. The same kind of listlessness that usually hangs over the acting of Mr.MAcittanY marked his Jaques last night. That he conceived the character properly must be ad mitted, but it is so strongly marked that it cannot be mistaken. Mr. WALLACK displayed, in Or. lando, all the judgment, feeling, and spirit which the part requires. The veteran POPE gave a respectable repre s entation of the ba. nished Duke. HARLEY, who never 66 comes tardily off," was, however, much too hurried in Touchstone. He is a clown who 46 doth very wisely hit," and all ho says should be dis tinctly uttered. We were sorry to see this ad mirable Comedy interpolated by additional songs, which only tend to interrupt the interest of the plot. Let the Managers do what they please with modern trash, but the page of our great National Poet should remain unpolluted.— Instead of the appearance of Hymen %vitt' his torch in the last scene, there was a splendid as semblage of Gods and Goddesses, &c., but the aadience did not seem to like the Flying Angel, who indeed moved about to no purpose, and ex cited an apprehension of danger. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. [Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Weymouth, dated yesterday.] " It Is our painful duty to report that we have been visited by one of the most violent hurricanes ever remembered on this coast ; nothing but ruin and devastation surrounds us ; one large vessel, laden with rum, sugar, and cotton, came on shore three miles west of Portland, about twelve o'clock'on Monday, and in five minutes.not a vestige of her was to be seen. From a piece of linen tied firmly round the neck of a young man, stating that he was a passenger and the ships name Colville, every soul on board perished; seventeen of the dead botiletare already thrown up by the sea. The Collector of the Customs has taken possession of the goods saved from the Colville4-on the ground that there is no papers to identify her : the break water, and nearly the whole of the esplanade, are washed 4s4qty. The houses near the seahave four feet water in their baseinent. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind W., quite moderate.—All the vessels in the Sound have come into Catwater except the Burleight. The Thomson, dismasted in the Sound, has been towed into Catwater. The wrecks reportedyesterday continue much in the same state, but this day being tine, every exertion is making to get out the cargoes and save the stores. The Nel. son, of this port, with about 30 seamen of his Majesty's ship Britannia, wrecked iu Begberry Bay, with all on board, are drowned. Tise John of Redford, Wills, all on board drowned except the Captain's wife, who was saved. The Harmony, Peterson, six of the crew drowned. The l'ercy, Sayers, full of water. Richard, Williamson, bottom completely out, and on' the rocks; the body of the ship floating by the buoyancy of her cargo, which it is expected will be saved, but much da. maged. The Mary Ellen, Agnes, Margaret, and Scotia, likely to be got off. Retrench in Mill lay, much damaged. FaLmouTit, Nov. 24.—Wind SV.S.W.—Off the pott the Braganza, Corneby, from Cephalonia, sailed 3d October. Arrived the Desire, Bailey, from London ; and Lovely Sally, Walters, from Newfoundland in eighteen days—the former was obliged to cut her second cable, after having parted with her first, and run upon the mud. The latter was also obliged to cut, and drove on shore, neither of which have received any damage. The rest of the outward. bound, consisting of between 30 and 40 sail, rode out the gal:, in perfect safety. Sailed the Zephyr packet for the Islands ; Duke of Kent ditto for Lisbon ; and the Camden ditto for Buenos Ayres. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2.s.—Wind 3.W.—The ships re. ported before on shore, still remain ; their cargoes landing, much damaged. Arrived the Swift, Payne, from Mogadore ; Minerva, Vickers, from Malaga; Eliza, itichy , front Smyrna; and the lido, Ilutman, from St. Übe's, all in distress. DEAL ? Nov. 211.—Wind W. and moderate.—Ne rly he whole of the outward-bound have sailed. Arrived the Aeorn, Christie, front Oporto. Came down from the River and sailed, the Lion, Dillon, front Carthagena ; Delaford, Young, for St. Vincent's; Nancy, Harris; and Richard and Sibella, land, for Jamaica ; Nector, for Barhadoes ; Standard, for Lisbon; Earl St. Vincent, Middleton, for Cape of Good Hope; Adamant, Rutland, for —; and the Marl. borough, Middleton, for Jamaica. The Light House on Penzance Pier, which is 20 tons and 30 feet above high water mark, was, during the gale on Tues day, rose bodily from its base, and now overhangs the Pier. The Colville, Wilson, from Demerara to London, WAS totally lost near IVeymouth, and all on board drowned. The Johannes Christiana, NVells, from Rotterdam to Bor. deaux ; and the Two Sisters, --, from 31 8 1aga to Ham. burgh, were totally lost near Weymouth ; and thre- 6r four vessels, names unknown, were totally lo t on the North Store of the Bay, on Tuesday. The Harmonic, Peterson, from Surinam to Hamburgh, is on shore at Plymouth ; cargo landing. The Happy Return, from Dublin to London, is lost near Padstow. The Sisters, of St. John's, N.B.,is on shore near . Doltlin. The Jonge Rickard and the astion, from Rottcwdam Lynn, are on shore near Brancaster. The Thomas and Jane, front Glasgow to Cork, is on shore near Weklow. 1:Ito Letitia, of St. John's, N. 8., is on shore. at Dublin. The Elizabeth, Drown, and John and Elizabeth, are onshore near Shields. TII E MA ILK E'l'S. CORN 3IARKET, Nov. N. The boisterous weather has kept back supplies, so that there is very little Corn fresh at market to-day. Prime samples of Wheat sell freely and fully maintain - Monday's rates, but in other sorts there is little doing. Barley sells slowly at last quo tations. Beans and Pease arc ruttier higher. Oats find sale rm full as good terms as Monday, but there is net touch business doing. A iturv.a.t.s.—English Wheat, 8,700; Barley, 3,400 ; Oats, 1,850 quarters ; Flour, 3,400 sacks. SMITHFIELD MAIIKET,..Nov. 26. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning : • CATTLE AT MARKET Beasts 72C I:.:iheep and Lambs 3,959 180 Pigs - To sink the Offid, per stone of Bth. Beef 3: 6d to 41 4d 1 Veal. •ls &1 to 8s fid Mutton 4, Otl to 4: thl Pork 4: 6d to 61 fill Lout) 0 Ot to Os 04. HAY AND lITRAW, l'Elt LOAM _ Calves.... ti ay £3 Os to Vi Oa I Straw XI 1 Clover £4 Os to £ Os tls to, .C 2 2s. The Committee of General Purposes for the City of London lament with the public the ;led. dent which occurred at illackfriars•bridge on Sa. turday last, and had previously given orth t o the contractor to use all possible dispatch for its completion. On the receipt of a letter front the Right Hon. the Lotto MAYOR, the Chairman of the Committee called MI Especial Meeting, to consult what measures should be imtned;ately taken for the protection of the foot passptigers, and orders are given which will, they trust, pre. vent the recurrence of such a disaster.—(Morn. ing Paper.') it