The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-15 00:00:00

n d tbe 00 t he tO i g inafr ;redit ; re 0 3 t, -atific`' Yell °, ig)th ►ot nat LISSi° IS V Cl' ill,' 1 c 00i' rs Lb° A d Yes' A cool' tly ;4,5 WO tro olls - OS the ao or Go' • 00# ted 1)1 lc 11— rePar e Th e. [ - eh lo in d le tri er to l'a/:° mat a 5 :; Arr,sl - rea r ition are JES' o f til e b so hlt i4 her the VllO Ca'', t hat 114 74/ rfi t l% bat i r i h Pt, beolt T I"' o / 31 ' s ; ' lescr isho f; riatt? , ( 1 m l l ll lace oleo * 5.160 1 I7'• Pr. 11 • 683 -* • ss• I'f' Row. ftur 11' Lvd , at itl ,d till ch 'l6' i' Jlti~~'. 111 th e Letnc4 Dur of L 1,0" riot~n~ " our 0' uud a' %STJ e P°rd ;ty Oli adic 3- It D tter Loter s ' lot the spf c4 ha s riiE 1117.1 Y. . . fabric ation .tofiowing silly, m alignant, and infamous appear e d this dayin The Times news- Paper c; E GUARDS' CLUB.---At nninerons S of the Officers of the Guards, ma Monday Colonel• DOYLE President, the following Isolutions were carried C : ti, t ,,'lvd,—That the ,nilme of 'this lub have diree f - tl„". v. t o Illuminate only ova! occasions', viz. Biall-daYs Duke of York, and such Members of the Royal s oil y who toted for the Rill of Pains and P,nalties. a It e'solred,--That The Times newspaper, having inserted b e r4 .! .a graph on Saturday last, - mentioning that 'this Club had e illuminated the preedin , evening, (whereat there were ullt i , tine L . i 4e uumbri of torches, which, in law, does n ot . It 'in illumination), be' deemed inadmissible n tots e "" - I ,—That any Member ;if this Club, after tins notice, seen or known to read The Tine's neWspaper, shali be I t ri tuanded tile commanding aliect of his corps.. "sulted What 7'/te 11Inraing Chronicle not receiving any lend froltt the Treasury, and having been found in many illi ‘0 use l anguage ten di ng to i ns til too much the love of da ei tYi and other uneonstitntional feelings in the minds of t e public, be deemed inadmissible in this Club from the' Ist 1, - ;! ,"f Janua r y next, unless in the inlet the Editor do en f in the pay of the Treasury, and adopt the language 1.at , .(1 in Downing-street, and so successful l y p ublished in (( Jurier and Morning Post. To r ," s: " I " 4l ,—That all m'earlieis of this Club, during the pet alice of th e new vers i o n o f t h e LitorgY about to be vlllOO - refrain from repeating the wards, " a nd our Gracious rte Caroline, " and that they do show their abhor: mice of 4 " 3 ce recent insertion by their countenances-and f1i,., 4 114 . " 11 ,—That the thanks of .this Cluh, be given to hits l At " tY's Mini s t ers f,. r th e ir Clete I' c onduct during the el,,". , 'Petalions, which were bionglit to so unfortunate a Friday last, the eventful discovery that they "Wu ractjurifq by tLetr own nuinber. ,c,? v ed,—That the above Resolutions he mat4e standing In tte. - ;:was of the Chit,, and be affixed over the ciatiottcy- SHIP NEWS Ur.d Var i Nov.“ov. IC—Sailed this worn , g the wh o l e of the out p„,,-"tod, with a strong breeze from the E. N. E. Ci • -Is moUTH r Nov. 14.--S:idea the Alandar in, Donkin„fur • flas""TEs Nov. 1,1 —The Alfred, Bunker, outward -bound, lost an anchor and cattle. bet,iE4to N•ss, N Lisbon, with a h.at. • •tirr ELM. Nov. 13.-oche 'Paragon, Tiffin, from for Sunderland, has put in here, having been struck tin "IY sea, which washed one wan Overboard and lamed X14, - m"Prit, N o v. l3.—.Arrived the Union, Parry, from 14 41 .: 11( HiL Sailed the Jetoina, Danlry, for London ; and A , ) ,y for Hull. &n it -I " Wra Tlf , , Nov. lg.—Arrived the Vertumnus , Kirkahl y , I • ) iana,.loli v , f rom Li ve rpool. Soiled the Ocean, Shalla ct_l,he, tor Lotillon. 5.1, 0 m4 =1iP00t,. Ndv. 12 —Abont the third of the cargo of the - for Jamaica, has been saved-, the greater part in 11 ,1 • 1 ordr, and has been landed liere. The Robert Stewart , ,', )1., from Wexford, for this port, is on shore near Mock ilg4r, awl full of water ; clew ""' Nov.-9:—Arrired the Farnham., Fortune, from • • ''"of, for Kid ; site sprung a leak . op Sunday, and with o difficulty reachd this loot. p IS COVERY SIIIPS.-The Lords of the Aidmi tY have printed, lithographically, a chart of h- I , i r e track of the Hecla and Griper, on their th-west E x p e dition. Some copies of the art have b ee n distributed among their friends and men of science, which convey some informa e°4 respecting the dimensions of Lancaster uII l• Measured-by the eye, without reference a scale, it appears to be about 150 miles long, dud from 20 to 25 miles broad. - On leaving the f,fund the ships proceeded about 100 miles to the Southw ar d, an d then return i ng t o th e point fr om_ .l which they h a d di verge d, proCeeded in a d irect line to th e West: Notwithstanding the at :n'Pts to decry the value of the discoveries that , are ' accomplished or contemplftted, much coin v."eial benefit has already resulted from the na !gat-ion of those trackless seas. The confidence 1 1 _ , C ‘q. red by the experience of Captain Boss , has Year induced the whalers, who had been in .,;l''lda.ted at the horrors of the higher regions, to _enture, as was .suggested, -to the -ritouth of Lan - th v ca ster So un d ; an d th e consequence has been, that 3 have returned with fuller cargoes than were ever known. ' I co - esterday, at half-past two o'clock, a Cabinet 411 cil was held at the Secretary of State's 'ce 'for Foreign Affairs, which was attended the Lord Chan i cellor, the Earl of fiarrowby, • e Earl of W es t mo rland, the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Viscount Mel it"), Viscount Sidmouth, Vis9ount Castlereagh, a - " 1 Bathurst, Earl Mulgrave, the Dukc of \\ .• e ilington, and the Hon. F. Robinson.—Mr. 111, th :sse Bathurst was prevented from attending "-/abinet Council from a severe attack of the -gout. " e are en a bl e d to state, that her MAJESTY v,"ding to continue in England, and having no, w of flying to that person of whom she was "tically described to be so infatuated, has request-, by letter, for one of the Royal t a 'aces to resid e in. The answer is not.yet re uTed, at least, we have not learned its contents. residence, however, we take it for granted, 41 . 11 ,,00t now b e l ong d e nied.—(The Times.) Ili he metropolis was perfectly tranquil last of ". The mobbing having ceased, there was__ e ° ll rse no further illumination, none having at Jai l Y rune been produced,.but by ferocious coin liruls• 1 ". Of-the outrage's committed on our office Shall sa y not hi ng . We pity the misled peo kbewho on this Alccesion permitted themselves to E t ( le the instruments ,stf.evil designing men.. I , - c onduct of -Government in providing fo r the - al r i e' n te , cl uo of the' peaceable inhabitants, is beyond ; and the 'Magistrates are besides nenUy entitled to the thanks of the Public.-- { A Th nt.) se ! aval Command at Portsmouth, at pre held by Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL, is abort to - Ptre ) and report says, that Sir JAMES SALT it i 8 to be appointed the new Commander t " 'Hief at th a t p or t, a nd that Captain Pipon is. td the c omman d o f the Queen Charlotte, the u luirol.' flag-ship. letter from Lisbon, dated Oct. 2.5, says, The Loyalist frigate and Zijo brig of war, have "Limed from a cruize off the Azores, to refit. After thei r arr i va l, th e G overn ment having been e ° r:iPed that a privateer, Under Artigas's co .s°urs, ,was cruizing off Cap.e Rocca, orders were ,erit t o the Admiralty to dispatch the Perola and she sailed yesterday : , taking under °"voy, as far as Madeira, such vessels as were heady to a va il t thernselves of bier protection."- TIIE TIMATRES; • . CovENT ARDEN .—Wallace, a new Tragedy, of which the celebrated Caledonia►t Hero is the chief character; and, of course, gives the piece its name, was brought forward last night at this Theatre. -t; El A RACT ERS. SCOTS. Wallace, Regent of Scotland Conlyn, 'flume of Cumberland - Stuart, Thane of Bute - - Douglas Monteith Leaders of the Army { 11.4 tusay K ierly Fergus Allan - Mr. MACREADY. F.GIO4THN• M KA“S C. KEN( S .AJIBO IT. i; NT. COSIER JEFFERIES. EX , GLISIi. ks. I N O Clarc , , Earl of Glo'ster I, , trd De Clifford Sir Reginald Vitz-Eustace (%,vi;e of Wallace), CII AVM AV. CoNNOK. CLAREMONT• Mrs. BUNN FABLE. Wallace, the Scottish Hero, is introduced at the continence tient of the action, filling the. high office of Regent of Scot land, a rank to which his skill ;tad bravery, iu effecting the liberatioo of his country from the yoke of England,. had just ly entitleel hits. His merit, however, exposed him to the envy of the leading Scottish Nobles, who,,without abilities to support the lace ilk times of sorb inisuinent peril, could ill brook its being 'filled by a person - of inferior birth. The love of their country became a subordinate !echo , " to this jea lousy, and the approach of the English army for the re con quest of Scotland became the signal-of a plot for 'betray log and deserting their • chief. Helen, the wife of Wal lace, is secretly married to him-, and unknown both to Doug las and 11lonteith, to the former of whom she had been pre •itkosly promised, "Milo the latter aspired to her hand. Doug ,as reproaches lichen fur having deserted biro, lint Mined by [he deseriptimi of her attachment Cu Wallace, vows friendship o them as a brother. Nlonteith becomes the chief:agent in the plot against Wallace; and drawing off his troops in the midst of the engagement, the chief is compelled to . retreat, to send his Wife to a place of safety, and to take refuge in the moun tain solitudes of Scotland. lie is discovered by Monteith, he frayed under the mask of friendship into the hands of his coronet, and sent as a prisoner to England. Another attem p t is made by Monteith to carry off Udell front the asylum in which she had been placed ; hut he is surprised Iky the generous Douglas, and falls by his hand. Helen follows her husband to London ' and arrives at the Tower as the prepara limit, by order of Edward, ate making for his execution Distracted , at his impending fate, she-rushes into the presence of the King, and obtains from him a conditional pardon for Wallace. She arrives with it at the place of execution, but the chief, out learning that ally terms are annexed to the par don, refuses to receive it or even to hear it read. The situation of Helen at length produces a more yielding disposition; he places the paper in the hands of his wife, and declares his willingness to accede to its conditions, if Helen, on perus nig them, declares them to be consistent with his honour. — When she discovers that it is required of hint to renounce his country, swear fealty to Edward, and acknowledge the sp reriority of England, she unites with her husband in re nouncing the proffered,clenteney. At the instant this deter mination is made, a Messenger arrives froM Edward, revolting his pardon, and ordering the immediate execution of Wallace. The•chief is then led to his fate, which is completed in the view of his wife. She falls senseless in the arms of Douglas, who bad just arrived to take a last farewell of his friend, and the curtain drops. As this-tragedy is the avowed production of a very juvenile Bard, it would be hard indeed to try it by severe dramatic rules. The author,Mr. WALIi.ER, is said to he only nineteen'years of age, and if .so, his work defrauds kindness rather than critical examination. That he has not strictly kept tuhistorical fidelity is no more than could be expected, and, indeed, some efforts of imagination-are demanded on such an occasion.— His muse is animated by the spirit of liberty, and the character .of Wallace was well cal culated to draw forth all her energies. Perhaps too much of love is blended with the intrepid character of this determined Patriot, but ADDL.. SON found it necessary to do so in his Cato for the sake of relief and 'variEty. The characters are well .drawn and properly distinguished in this new Tragedy. The sentimen's are glowing, and the language is' ardent. There are certainly marks of juvenile inexperience in the piece alto gether, but it holds forth no ordinary promise of future dramatic merit, and the very favourable reception which it excited throughout will, of coursr encourage the author to cultivate his ta lents by study, assiduity, and reflection. The acting was highly commendable. MACREADY was powerfully impressive ; C. KEMBLE easy, graceful, and interesting ; and Mrs. Busx was very animated in the Heroine. 'The Prologue was spoken by CONNER very judiciously, and a vivacious Epilogue was given with due spirit by Miss FOOTE. MARKETS &c. CORN-EXCHANGE, Npv.ls.—Our Market coi • tinues abundantly supplied with Wheat, a very large quantity from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, re maining over from Monday's Arrivals, in addition to which there was a good deal fresh in this morn ing, from Suffolk, for which there was little or no demand, and only the finest samples could be dis posed-of, which obtained Mondafs prices ; but all other descriptions were nnsaleable ; Fine Barley sold on the same terms as ou Monday, but the inferior sorts were heavy sale, and rather cheaper ; Fine Oats are ls. lower, owing to the magnitude of Arrivals, but fine Fresh Corn of our owtr.growth being scarce, sold on full as good terms as on Monday. TYPES OF THE TIMES. • . , (rivni Poem,' 6 . 1) OLD 'FOM atfordl Cltaraciere—The Rev. .11r. P---"—. This !At advice I give thee as a friend, But for the all of Wig, thy coadjutori fear his Don-ship i 5 too old to iuend, Ancl much too paradoxical to tutor, As far at least as common manners go t Ask him to dinner and you'll and it so. :ell give himself more airs than Dean or Bishop; Taint with tohacco•4nn►ke your wife's hest clothes ; And having !it-auk your port, and vat your fish up, Give you the lie direct befo . re your ntAe: 11 tell you what at Oxford once befell., \Vlierc,truly no one ov;er-wel. A dinner-party by a learned President Was ask'd to meet this same stupendous stranger; At which, a well-bred quiet man then resident ; Foreseeing no such high,offence or danger, Dar'd to dissent front what the Doctor said On sonic slight point to which their chit-chat led. The Doctor for a moment star'd with wonder Asat a spectre starting from the grave, Then fell upon - the guest svi►h voice of thunder, And eali'd him—every thing, in short, but knave; Till in his turn the latter too wax'd wrath At language so unworthy of the cloth. Then " Mr. President," he cried, When you invite ine next to Oleo a hear, " At least pray 01 him twizzleil fiist, and tied Secnrely to the Ode- board, or the chair." So saying . , out he walk'd wit It IMW so cool, And left the Doctor looking like a fool. REGISTER OV The Duke of WellinOon has left town for his,scat Strat fieldsoy, Hants. Earl and .Countess of Hardwick and family left town nday, for their seat Wimp )le, Cambridgeshire. ' Earl of Caledon has left town for his seat in Ireland. ___ Earl of Cassrllis left his house in Privy-gardens, on Monday, for his scat in Scotland. • Lord F. Bentinck is arrived at his new residence in Privy Gardens, from a tour. •The Earl and Countess of Pembroke left town yesterday, for their seat Wilton House, Wilts. • , Viscount and Viscountess Granville and family left their house in Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, yesterday, for their scat Wherstead Lodge, near Ipswich, Suffolk. Lord Ellenborough left town yesterday, fur his scat at Roe hampton. Lord Dundas left his house in Hertford-street, May-fair, yesterday, for his seat in Yorkshire.' Lord and Lady, Amherst left town for their seat Montreal House, Kent. Lord Gage has left town for his seat in Sussex. The Earl and countess of Coventry and family have left town for their seat Crome, Worcestershire. • The Earl of Harcourt has left town for his seat St. Leo nard's Hill, Berks. te,arl of Stamford has left town fur his seat Enville Hall ; Staffordshire. Earl Stanhope left town yesterd:iy, for his seatrin Kent. Lord Stawell has left town for his seat Morlands, near Farn. ham, Surrey. Lord Castlereagh arrived in town yesterday, from his sea North Cray, Kent. on Nloi MERCHANT SEAMEN'S BIBLE SOCIETY.—Thc Anniversary of the above Meeting was held yesterday, at the City of London Tavern, the Right Hon. Admiral Lord GAm atca in the Chair, supported by several eminent Persouwes, and a most respectable assemblage of persons. A series of Re. solutions were entered into for the purpose of disseminatim religions instruction amongst that useful body of men. liberal collection was made ; after which the Meeting ad journed. tiTll A Nrrn ACQUAINTANCE.—Lord KAIME3 used to relate a story of a man who claimed the honour of his acquaintance on rather si'ngular . . grounds. His Lordship, when one of the jus ciary Judges, returning from the north circuit to Perth, happened to sleep at Dunkeld. The next morning, walking towards the ferry, but appre hending he had missed his way, he asked a man whom he met to conduct him. The other an swered, with much cordiality, " That I will do with all my heart, my Lord. Does not youi Lordship remember me ? My name's John ----- I have had the honour to be before your Lord ship for stealing sheep !" " Oh, John ! I re. member you well ; and how is your wife ? Shy had the honour to be before me too, for receiving them, knowing them to be stolen." "At your Lordship's service. We were very lucky ; we got off for want of evidence; and I am still going on in the butcher trade." " Then," replied his Lordship, " we may have the honour of meeting again." ANCIENT Tomns.—ln removing• the library and clearing away the floor and book-cases that have so long incumbered the Lady Chapel of Exeter Cathedral, a discovery has been made of two an cient tombs. The sculpture of both is early. They are placed in Gothic niches of much later date ; and appear to be the lids only of sarcophagi, and to have been removed from some other station to that which they now occupy. The material is the Pur beck marble. The most ancient of them is the figure of a prelate with a depressed mitre, a beard and mustachios; the two first fingers of the right hand pointing upwards, in the act of benediction; in the left hand a crosier. In spandrils, above the head;are each side cherubs. The feet of the figure and the crosier rest on two birds, which ter minate in the centre with a single head, the face of which is human. The sides and ends are wrought into wide flutes, without fillets, like the fluting of the Doric column ; the front is placed parallel with the niche, and the upper corner of the lid at the back inserted four or five-inches into the wall. This tomb is on the north side of the Chapel. The other tomb is placed on a niche on the south side of the Chapel, imme diately opposite that first describe& This is like wise the figure of a prelate, and is carved in good style, and in much higher relief than the former. The arms and hands are placed in easy and natural positions on the body, over the staff of the crosier : the head or crook is defaced. The mitre of this figure is of a more recent form than the other ; the feet rest on a chimera, carved in a style of spirit and beauty that would_do honour to a period of more refined art. The head is that of a wolf, terminating the_ body of a serpent, branching off on each side, and scrolling down the sides of the lid, and finally branching off into rich foliage, tastefully arranged by the feet of the figure, between which the head is seen. HOP INTELLIGENCE. SouTHwallx, Nov. 13.—Our demand seems on the decline, and our prices are lower both for Kent and Sussex Pockets; good Bags being scarce, support their prices tolerably well. unsvovu, Nov. 9.—We have at vets' Intl mid heavy trade, to and middling Hops scarcely saleai►ls ; good and flue, of which there are hut very few, meet a more ready sale. Kent Pockets, 565. to 755.; Low' Bags, 40s. to 505.; Middling, 565. to 635. ; Good, 655. to 709. ; Fine up to 75i.; Sussex Pockets, 50s. to 63s.—Duty IIQ,OOOI. The Portuguese Government is taking prompt measures to prevent the depredations on their commerce by privateers under the South Ameri can flag, who had been suffered, under the 'old regime, to range nearly with impunity, and to cruize even in the mouth of the Tagus. FIRE AT II AmmEasurrn.—Yesterday morning the neighbourhood of the above town was thrown into a considerable state of agitation, in conse quence of a fire having broken out in the louse of Mr. Digby, a broker, residing in the Broadway, in the above town. It was said to have origi nated from a flue, which had a dangerous con nexion with the first floor, where the fire was first discovered. An immediate alarm was made, and assistance soon arrived ; great damage, however, was done. The flames communicated .to the house of Mr. Pemberton, upholsterer, but which did not receive much injury. There was a good supply of water. BERLIN, Nov. 4.—His Majesty the King set out this morning early for Troppau, and is ex pected to return towards the end of this month. The State Gazette contradicts the report that Professor GoerreS is to be tried before the Court of AssiLe at Cologne, for his work, Germany and the Reilotution. ALTONA, Nov. s:—John 11. Biehlmann Alices Meinthe, against whom additional proofs conti, nue to be obtained as being the murderer of N. Rathgens, was brought in here the day before yesterday, heavily ironed, with a strong'escort .of the police and military: BAREUTII, OcT• 28.—According to authentic accounts from Switzerland, the enemies of public tranquillity are incessantly labouring to effect a Revolution in that country. The -Carbonari have societies in Coire, Zurich, Aran, and Basle. Free masonry serves as a cloak. In public they con tent themselves with preaching the unity and in divisibility- of the Helvetic Republic. They la bour diligently to gain the youth over to the new principles. This is the 'object of -the German . Union, which has been founded within these two years among the young Swiss, and the cause that for some time past so many journies in Switzer land have been made by certain Germans. The secret societies in Tyrol are intimately connected with those in Switzerland. All their correspondence is carried on by verbal communi cations made by travelling agents. The young men are persuaded that they ;ire destined by Pro . vidence to - overturn thrones, and to spread every where the principles of liberty and security. The names o(the persons who are at the head of these intrigues are known. STRALSUND, Nov.4.—The Portuguese Ambas sador at the Prussian Court had acquainted the Ministry of the events at Oporto and Lisbon, and required that " an order should be given to all ships in Prussian ports, bound for Portugal, not to sail from those ports at present." To this it was answered, that, " though the Government does not recognise the new order of things in Portugal, it cannot, however, take any steps hos tile to that country. No nation has yet given such an example." The Ministry also signified that a prohibition of this kind would be attended with many difficulties. The merchants and ship owners hope it will in no case be granted, unless the Portuguese Minister will first guarantee. the Prussian subjects against all the losses which they . would suffer by such a prohibition. STOCKHOLM, OCT. 7.—The Editor of the Nya Extra Post has been found guilty by the ' 'Jury, by seven votes to two, and is condemned to three months' imprisonment. 'File Attorney- General has appealed against this decision to the _ Supreme Tribunal. It is supposed that the Russ. sian Ambassador will in every case ask the King t to pardon the Editor. TROPPAU, OCT. .7.—The Emperor of Austria has sent for her Majesty the Empress, who is ex pected in a few days. Apartments are also sought for the Grand Duchess Maria, hereditary Duchess of Weimar, for the Grand Duke Con stantine and the Grand Duke Nicholas and his A consort. FROM THE MAINE, Nov. I.—Last week very strict inquiries were again instituted in the Du chy of Nassau respecting dernocratical intrigues, which are stated to originate among the students at harbours;. These inquiries have not yet led to any result. Every body looks anxiously for the report of the Central _Committee at Mentz, which is. shortly expected to be published. A considerable part of the valuables stolen at Cologne has been found in a field near the city, and several persons suspected of the robbery ar rested. MUNSTER, OCT. 29.--Two of the robbers who committed the sacrilege at Cologne were brought in here yesterday ; besides other jewels, the great topaz was foUnd in their possession. According to advices from Hamburgh of the 7th inst., the Minister Plenipotentiary of Porta• gal at the Court of Berlin, in conveying to the Prussian Government official information con• cerning the late events at Lisbon, and at Opor• to, subjoined a requisition, that all vessels in Prussian ports, destined for Portugal, should be detained provisionally, till further intelligence arrived of the state of the kingdom. The Govern ment, in reply,, informed him, that though they did not, by any means, acknowledge the new order of things in Portugal, it was equally remote from their intention to originate hostile measures against that country, of which no nation had hitherto set the example. It was also notified to the Portuguese Minister that other difficulties might arise out of such a proceeding, and that the merchants and ship-owners might justly call upon hint to secure to them, as Prus sian subjects, an indemnity against the loss they might possibly sustain by the measure. • On Tuesday last, some labourers at work-near Godalming, observed in the river between that town and the village of Hurtmore, a large jack, which approached so near to the bank, that they struck at it with their bins! The fish did not im mediately disappear, as might have been expect ed, but remained within sight till a gentleman, who was shooting near the spot, and was called by the workmen, arrived at 'the place, when he •shot at it : the fish instantly leaped out of the water, and as it reached the surface, the gen tleman discharged his 2d barrel at it. The " ty rant of the water" then disappeared for a short time but the gentleman having re-loaded his g un,, 1 .., discovered it near him, when he shot it again upon the head. This last shot s kille ot duct, and with the assistance of the men he tf th e water, and had it conveyed to Northbrook-place; the residence of W. Keen, Esq. where it was I we i g hed and measured. It p roved to be four feet in length, from the snout to t h e extremit y of the tail, and weighed 24 pounds. It was afterwards sent as a present to J. H. Frankland of Eashing house, near Godalming, who has employed a skilful artist in the neighbourhood to preserve and stuff it. J gO 9lB tio ci