The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-05 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. f From the Etcrik of Wednesday.) MADRID, OcT. 28.—The King and all the Royal Family still continue at the Palace of the &curial. We have received, via Cadiz and• Gibraltar, the most satisfactory news from Peru and Buenos Ayres.—Not only is Lima and Callao far from fulling into the power of. Bolivar, who is in full .retreat but preparations are there making to send an expedition , to Chili, the population of which much disposed in favour of the Royal cause. When Chili has once returned to its allegiance to our legitimate Sovereign, the little feeble Re public of Buenos Ayres will fall without resist .ance. It is well known that there has been al ways great dissensions there ; they are now more violent than ever. As to money, notwithstanding the river which overflows that country (Rio de la Plata, or river of silver), there is none at alt in circulation, it has completely•disappeared. The troops are deserting in whole companies. The Authorities of almost all the provinces of Peru have signified their submission to the decree of the Ist of October, 1823, which re-established the Administration on its ancient routing. 'PARIS, Nov. I.—A funeral service, in memory of his late Majesty Louis XVIII, was per formed at Turin on the 23d of last month. The 'King of Sardinia, brother-in-law to his late Ma jesty, and also to his present Majesty Charles X, ordered that all the splendour and effect pos sible should be given to this ceremony. Letters from Tripoli, in Barbary, of the 2d of September, state, that of the English travellers, who left that city fur the purpose of penetrating into the interior of Africa, Doctor Oudney, chief director of the expedition, has died, and also the youngest of the travellers, Mr. Tool. The latter set out at the season last year to join the others, who were then staying at Bornou for some time. Fulins ON TUESDAY.—Five per Cents. 102. U.—Nearo.. Wan Stock (dleans), 1101 ; Loan of Messrs. do Rothschild, 934. —Royal Spanish Loan, ()lg.—rive per Cents., at half-past - three, 102. 80. !CAPTURE OF PERNAMBUCO. JRxtractof a letter from Captain JAMES NORTON, Comman :der of the Imperial Brazil brig of war Netlicroy, to a friend in London, dated Pernarebuco,.Sept. 20.] " I was,appointed to the Netheroy (Captain Taylor being • disembarked) on the 20th of August : we sailed from Rio de Janeiro under the command ofCommodoreJewett, to join Lord Cochrane oft Peratribuco, and on our arrival found his Lordship had summoned the place, and bombarded it on refusing to sur render. Two days after our arrival, Gen. Lima entered Santo Antonio and Boa Vista, driving the Pernambucanos into ti►e Re. cafe. The Pernambucanos took the precaution to break down :t be bridge, so that the hi►perialists could not follow up .their success. I repaired on board the Commodore, and pointed Dirt to him the necessity of moving the ships in, so that we ; could act against the forts, to which he consented. I imam ,diately pushed the Netheroy in, and commenced firing on the fors; and next came the Piranga, at alittle distance outside . of us, and opened her pre, which was kept up till sunset. Next day we began again, and on clusing our firing, a letter was sent on board from illanoel Carvalho, the purport of which wes offering the following terms : " That be and his friends should be allowed to depart az:molested, ha paying -their passage. " 2. That no one should be prosecuted for hit politcal opinion. " '3. That the officers and troops should retain their commis sion, until the pleasure of the Emperor was known.' This letter was forwarded to Gen. Lima, who would not lhten to it, and at lastit was decided that I should land with the oiffeers,-seamen, and marines, and storm the Recoil& and forts,: which I am happy to say we did, and opened the bridge to the Imperial troops, and we were entire masters of the Re. oeffre and forts in less than four hours. "Manoel Carvalho has taken refuge on board the Tweed, &esti man-of-war: we have demanded him, but they would rls %give him up.; but still we think they will, or send him to Rio de Janeiro for the decision of the British Admiral. Glen. 43arros and the principals are not yet taken. " I hope you will be able to make out this confused account ; but I have not a minute to spare to make a faircopy, as the boat is Pow waiting for this letter." BOLIVAR'S ARUN IN Natl.—Contradictory at:counts having appeared from various quarters reapecting the numbers and state of efficiency of the army with which Bor.tvAtt commenced the campaign for the independence of Peru, it is sa tisfactory to be enabled to state the reel facts on the authority of a letter from Truxillo Of the , 19th of :bine, writtea by a person on whose ve racity perfect dependence may be placed. When the Liberator broke up on the Gth of May from his head-quarters at Truxillo, his army consisted of 7,000 Colombians anti 4,000 Peruvians. A few days after he commenced his march, 1,500 troops arrived at Truxillo from Panama, and pro ceeded to join the main body. On the .30th of May, by a vessel arrived at Pacasmayo, intelli gence had reached Truxillo of the sailing from Panama on the Bth of May of 3,600 more (mops, of which 1,500 disembarked at Truxillo on the 7th of June, and the remainder were every day expected. Them were also on the march for 'Guayaquil, from Quito, 1,500 more, which would make the whole force of Bolivar as fol lowa -Left Trujillo, May 6, Since disembarked at Truxillo, ..it e xpected from Panama, „am from 0u a yaquil, 11,000 3,000 2,100 1,500 Total ,1 j,P~tlO akil these troops were in the highest state of order and discipline. The great natural wealth and resources of the district in which Bolivar has fixed his head-quarturs, had enabled him, by forced contributions, to ,place his troops in the best state of equipment. Since the report, which was received a few days since by way of Car 'flagella, of a victory having b een ga i ne d b y B o " Limes troops near victory au the lOth or July, not hi ng h a s transpired either to confirm or to overthrow it. Some considerable time may in deed elapse before that question is set at rest , al though the admirable state of discipline and tin limey of Bolivar's army must necessarily lessen the anxiety of the friends of independence re. netting the result,--( now.) INDIA. SHIPS TRADING to INDIA and to the EASTWARD of the CAPE cf GOOD HOPE. —• , . . . - , . Ap. ' Destination. pointed Ship s ' N ames . 1 O wners ar Cons i gnee:. Captain:. lo i ad. Where n. References. to Sail. • :: ' • , 1824. -% Nov. 6 12 }Boyne ' 475 Edward Rule Thos.Lawson City C ana l Ed war d Rule, Lime-street 1 5 Rocking.. 20 j hamt 427 George Waugh Charleaßeach City Canal John Lyney, jun. Birchin-lane 30 Waterloo 416 Charles Gardner Chas. Gardner City Canal Anstice & Thornhill, Lime.st. 15 Lady Campbell 684 Cockerill, Trail, & Co. James Irvine City Ca na l Ed mun d Read, Riches-court Palmira 560 Buckles and Co. John Lamb City Canal Buckles and Co. Mark-lane 30 Isabella 570 Chalmers and Guthrie John Wallis City Canal Chalmers & Guthrie, Idol-lane Madras and Dec. 20 Coromandel 643 George Joad, Thomas Boyes W.l.Docks John Lyney, jun. Bengal . 1825.. Birchin-lane Mar. 5 Hope White-lion-et. 30 Canal.rchin-lane Jan. 3_ 1 1 1 :5 Woodford a od i oy t d l a fk n os lr t o l dr a 5547640559405(1 Johnston. . Ajc o T y 001 l ih i fcl o rnkne m esdTtr a oic s in.i.:&ar e r.p r Ar g itiaii t liea i ali s : o bsct n u r n Co. AJ: 1% ;. 1 l.hA f i To c :s h .ca. . EchADa p..o}vtrani O'Brien nriaanentitti ECEC City Blackwall . t t :y y .. ppCanalCanal Docks ck k iliv E riotir d e,i.hi m dAnas u it asb) n ne.n d : alecinti ß rroks ci e! booylieli 31 Eliza 11 a Neptune , ipf I" [ Ilay 10 Kingston 639 David Sutton David Sutton E. L Docks Barber & Neate, Birchin-lane 566 J. Cumberlege, jun. J. Cumberlege E. I. Docks John Lyney, jun. eadenhall-st. 750 Wm. A. Bowen W. A. Bowen City Canal Capt.B.Jerusalem-coffee-house 1824. Bombay -. Nov. 10 Abberton 462 William Bawtree . L. Percival • W.LDocks William Abercrombie 20 Royal George 477 John Barry / S. Ellerby City Canal John Lyney, jun. Oct. 19 Alexander 477 George Joad W.Richardson W I.Docks John Lyney, jun. Mauritius and 30 Africa i Ceylon - 1825. Jan. 5 Belzoni 330 William Tindall J o h n Skelton W.l.DocksJohn Lyney, jun. 250 Robert Grangee And. Anderson City Canal Edmund Read Cape, Batavia, 1824. & J Singapore Nov. 1 EariSt. Vincent 393 Richard Mount J. Middleton LondonDs. Cookes and Long, Mark.lane, 15 Margaret 358 Thornums and West W m . Simpson City Canal Edmund Read 1 Dec. 15 Maria 351 Thorntons and West James Moffatt City" Canal Edmund Read Batavia & Sin- 25 Batavia .192 Thorntons and West Robert Blair City Canal Edmund Read gapore - 1825. Jan. 20 Heroine 360 Thorntons and West Deptford Edmund Read 31 Philotoxe 225 Thorntons and West .I. Rutherford Blackwall Edmund Read 1824.1 Cape . 2, Nov. 5 Venus 168 Henry Ho ug hto n Gen. Kilgour LondonDs. L. Swainson, Nag's-head -court t 30 Luna 201 Robert Knox ltobt. Knox LondonDs. Cookes and Long 1 10 Hooglily 442 Buckles and Co. P. J. B eeves Dept&Cork Buckles and Co. New S. Wales -: 15 Hercules 182 Buckles and Co. •• W. Vaughan Portsm. .I.Lachlan, Great A yliffe-street t --. Royal Charlotte 471 Robert Graham and Co. Jos. J. Corhyn Woolwich William Abercrombie Van Dieman's Lti. Sir Clias..Forbe 490 Geo. Machines T. Foulerton Sheerness G.Maclnnes, Token-house-yd. 1 Harvey 400 D an i e l P eac h e Dan i el Peac h e LondonDs. Whitson and Hewitt, Crutchcd Van Dieman's I 3 H ug h C raw f ord 366 John Campbell Wm. Langdon LondonD s . Bu c kle s an d C o . [F r i ars Land & New , Li Soutk Wales. 1 20 Elizabeth: 362 Bobert Brooks T. Collins LondonDs. it. Brooks, Old Broad-street L Dec. 15 Woodlark 198 Buckles and Co. Thos. Brown LondonDs. Buckles and Co. • Sails from Gravesend Nov. li, and Portsmouth Nov. 12. I- Gravesend Nov. 15, Portsmouth N0v.20. ;end Nov. 0, and .tsmouth Nov. 12. resend Nov. 15, 1' t Grnv Louth Nov. 22. The EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SHIPS of the SEASON 1824-25. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. MARGATE, Nov. 4, FIVE r.m.—lt has continued to blow strong from the IVestward all day, so that the Columbus and the steam-packets still remain at their anchors off here.—Off here the Nile, Davison, from Montreal. DEAL, Nov. 4.—Wind N.W. to W.—About 10 A.m., with the wind at N.W., the Sarah Christiana, Duchess of York, Regalia, Earl Johan, and Two Sisters, with several brigs, sailed; the rest of the outward-bound remain. Arrived from the River and remain the Thomas, Bell; Prince Coburg, Tre mayne ; Castle Lachlan, Smith ; Miranda, Wildgoose ; Lovely Ann, Blyth ; Diana, Braithwate ; Hiram, Brown ; Roslyn Castle, Hepburn; Lyra, Renwick, and Eliza, Johnson, all outward bound. Ponrsatou•rtr, Nov. 4.—Wind W.N.W., blowing strong —Arrived his Majesty's ship Dispatch, from the Mediterra nean. Sailed his Majesty's ships Champion and Pandora, on a cruize. Remain the outward-bound as helve. FALMOUTU, Nov. 3.—Wind W. to N.W.—Sailed the Au. rora, Earl, for Madras and Calcutta; and Four Friends, lio. hurts, for London. Livzuroot, Nov. B.—Arrived the Friends, —, from Quebec ; Jessie, Douglas, from flay Chaleur, and Mary Ford, Pictou. The Caledonia, Lindsey, from Greenock; Sally, of Mary Port; Lee, of ditto, were totally loot on Atiramichi Bar the 28th of September ; crews' saved. The Clyaus, of Maryport, was on shore on Miramichi Bar, but expected to be got oft The Albion, Lowrle, and Friendship, Ramsey, from Berwick to Grangemouth, was totally wrecked, near Dunbar,on Tuesday last. The Dunmore, Connelly, fVorn Sligo to Liverpool, has bee 9 carried into Fielding Harbour and scuttled, and cargo sold. ME COLUMBUS. This ship, respecting which so general. a feeling of public curiosity has been excited since her arrival off the British shores, from the prevalence of strong winds in direct opposi tion to her course, has been prevented yet entering the Thames, although a general expectation was entertained on Wednesday, that with the assistance of the two steam vessels who had her in tow, she would have reached Gravesend yesterday. Under this impression, the proprie tors of the Swiftsure steam-packet gave rather a short notice, that, for the gratification of the public, their vessel would proceed so far down the River as to inspect this extraordinary ship, and return to the Tower the same evening. Notwithstanding that this intimation, from the sbortness of the notice, was but imperfectly known, numbers yesterday morn ing repaired on board the steam-vessel, which against a strong head tide proceeded nearly as far as the Nore, with the full expectation on the part of the passengers of having their curiosity gratified. Nor was it at all doubted but such would be the case, until the arrival of the Albion steam-vessel from Margate, which communicated the somewhat unexpected intel ligence that she still remained in the Roads of that place. The proprietor of the Swiftsure (Mr. S. Knight), upon receiving this information, evinced as very laudable feeling to gratify to the fullest extent in his power the wishes of the company but as there appeared no probability of the Columbus remov ing during the prevalence of the strong adverse wind, it was determined to relinquish the object of their trip until she should approach near the River. By the kindness of one of the principal owners of this vessel we have been favoured with the following particulars t—fle left the Columbus yesterday in Mar. gate Roads, where it was intended she should remain until the wind moderated, or until Saturday, when they would have the ad vantage of a spring tide to bring her over the Flats, with the assist ance of tile two steam vessels in attendance, the James Watt and Soho. She was perfectly free from water in her hold, and a number of extra hands were on board, should their services be required, although the Officers speak in the highest terms of the facility with which she was managed by the ordinary mode of navigating ships of the usual construction. We learn from the same authority, that from the time of her making the Scilly Lights until her anchoring in the Downs she sailed before the wind at the -rate of eight knots and a half per hour. Captains Dalrymple and Manning, together with many Naval Officers of distinction have visited her, and some remained on board while proceeding round the Foreland. So general is the curl. osity respecting this vessel, that not a ship or small craft passes as close as possible in order to obtai n an Im. perfect er construction, and they then testify t h e i r ap. pw)riortbheaoctutiotvlbel:vbryionfrhgepeated cheers. About 60 vessels remain In Alargate Roads wind-bound. —( New limn. The commemoration of the birth of Mr. PITT was celebrated at the New Inn, Derby, on Thursday se'n night. The Rev. C. S. HOPE in the unavoidable absence of Sir George Hope took the Chair, and was supported by Sir R. wih n ot„ Sit C. A.. Hastings, C4 , 14r, GIG; t 4 P.CD g2.liggsnprgeoltsag-= cov-4-q.O 0,,n 2 t s, .8=0.14.a..g ! gw=g.=4"Q *o n g".l m eln P.m Mpg (11,7.. t. a. , `" 1:1— = , 1.._ s= 0=- «7- rid g `" 0 r.4 - ellnttsszt,.Aft4altaraans sap ! . =EA 9n9 rp t4 ; ps it r e.s , tir:,::-45 0 1% 3 ?"11 ai c 4-, J oa n 0.4 tc,„ •c m .ein= • „ is 3-0. cr 3 Pr ' 4 F—r° =.5-g g. g r-;Prg T.= s'?"" 5 4, - ` 1 1'"-zor v•fl Crirt firltoMM..4tizuft.nc.e... 0-7/Ali ggr4W1:,,3.0110...XP E ecc c t i EieF = • orq • - ••= .-; g, W $71 1,. V 4 § ll/ rlg l o. o o .l:4F.'n IT e q g te . 64 " g Fo p.,74ga. r ABJ p =°=,l n4l * B 'o 17 , ', A FS 8 pq. rs, 0.0 4.1 ?zpv I-Fia,Tl2?l ?* cp.iegif ralFgeit4 p gt,==c!itcolgk... gl rrx % s mg=4 = W - ~, it I. r ? t. c...!.... : , D.:1?:)...e... e-ti - . 4-- -0.1 5. 3 . ..,.... .10 ... ...c , r...-e. • rZil g o- ,?..4:15 p 5 ~,* t:s 41. N.: e-t :7,z ■ .2.r. 11 \;7l 1 1 IIVIh' -r 1 8 I E g 2 p ... F o R I z 4 e. -. I I .; 0 g P-- 5 5 a 4 g•&l crF, i . i Fl ?''FiirP V O ll tiOP W .• ... tr'. 4 14 . 4. 19 ctgl a 4. ,r 1 I I I I Ut.iß = -0 .1. i d ed M cr I El I 4 .v... p a . 4 WE 111 sgE=l .g M ei a- p g g 04 4.. t:... 0,!,....w.....-1 ~ '" pi H LI IPS'aEilli P P . XP 3 CP I I 0 3 I H r g IND no it ti 00 ti o 9 W.... 4- :., . cx> ,1 1.. to , .7.g N t t _ —, d c.4 —v.:, y E pi t .. .. 0 . 9 24 ots to tz) t 3 ..• t* :.., cat 1..... .4 *a .... The idea of honours without salary was well exemplified by GOLDSM/TU, who, in writing to a friend an account of his appointment AS -Pro fessor of History to the Royal Academy, com pared it to "granting ruffles without a dart... ?`"'m tr r z 2 ==1):;• 0; 9 O ,4 p r. 4 ;: p %l l / 11 4 W I T: 11 e V I 4 1; 4 a § to 0 4 El g l' ' Oci a 0 Q .3 ; 4 0 a 0 Pse• ....0" eg g s• r s. LITERARY NOTICE. NARRATIVE of Lord BYRON'S VOYAGE to CORSICA and SARDINIA, during the Summer of the Year 1821, compiled from Minutes made during the Voyage by the Passengers, and Extracts from the Jo urna l o f hi s Lordship's Yacht, The Mazeppa, kept by Captain BENSON, R. N. Commander. The great talents and distinguished character of Loql AttoN must give:in inteuet, to what ever i.e.1114 to him. IVe. - havl aii4ed greaf, pleasure from this interesting tract. It is written with great spirit, and bears an air of authenticity upon which we should be disposed to rely, even if it had not the respectable sanction of a Captain of the Royal Navy. Strong prejudices prevail against the character of the Noble Poet ; but his conduct, as represented in this interesting NVork, gives a very amiable colouring to his memory.— We are not to consider Captain BENSON as the Author of this Work, but as having favoured the Editor with the use of his Journal, and as also having procured for him the notes made by the several partners of the voyage ; and as all those persons can contradict any false statements, if there any, we confidently rely on the truth of the whole ; and since it has afforded much amuse ment to usf, we may fairly recommend it to the attention of our Readers, as proper to be ap pended to Capt. MEDwises more comprehensive publication. Our Readers will be amused by the following extract : " Sailors say, that a calm always precedes a storm; and we had reason to give into such presentiments, for the next morn ing the wind, which had blown from t h e S out h- west , w i t h a light gale, suddenly changed to the opposite point of the com pass, and come down with sweeping vengeance. We close reefed our sails, and made all snug ; the Captain and Captain F—n declaring we should have to encounter a strong " Levanter," all our efforts were strained to double the headland, and get into the gulf of St. Florenao, but in vain ; so that a whole day was spent in tacking and veering, to close in with the land, to no purpose. Sea-sickness now laid all our ladies and gentlemen "on their beam-ends;" Count P.--, Mr. Denzell, and the amiable orphan, St. were also overcome, and the whole were bed-ridden. The s un sat angr il y, and the wind, veering more to the Westward, brought us upon a le e s h ore to our utter dis may. The elegant Falconer says, in his u nr i va ll e d poem— " Ah! were it mine with tuneful illaro's art. To wake to sympathy the feeling heart, Then too severely taught by cruel fate To share in all the perils I relate, How might I with unequall'd strains deplore The impervious horrors of a leeward shore." These horrors we were doomed to experience; we reduced our sails to a few yards of canvas, and lowered the yards on deck. The sky appeared as an extensive sheet of lightning, and peals of thunder overhead appeared as if ready to dispart the vessel, and bury us in the waves which rolled over the vessel with irresistible force. Ills Lordship, with Captain F---, Dr. Peto, and Percy 5---, kept the deck, and the hatches were battened down over the rest of our company ; a tremen dolls sea carried away the boat which was hoisted up at the stern, and broke in all the bulk-heads of the quarters. For our own safety all hands, after being revived with a dram, began to throw ov er b oar d t h e guns, Lord Byron assisting him self in this 'painful duty ; the long-boat was then released from her lashings, and, as we wished, the waves soon swept her from the deck ; our two cows and goats shared the same fate, as well as one of the horses; the others were in the hold, and to that they owed their preservation. The two large an chors were cut from the bows, and the vessel, thus eased of a heavy top-load, danced more lightly over the tremendous bil awtcihth- re Italian bil lows, and inspired us with fresh hopes. Th e crew were all ordered to the after part of the deck, and aga i n refreshed a , n , d s t t . e peer.s sailors, W with liquor. A light was seen -apparently i n t h e clouds, which shone from some mountaineer's cotta ge; it glea me d h a light" to shcw us to the grave; indeed, we were all incli n ed to think it foreboded no good, as the Captain (Benson) in formedus that there was no light-house on that part of the coast, and we must he very near the land to see a light so plainly. We soon saw the high mountains, and would have been " Happy to bribe with India's richest ore A safe accession to that barren shore." , The' Captain, who had been anxiously looking out, acquaint ed us, so as not to be heard by the crew, that he saw breakers nearly a-head, and had no hopes of being able to weather them, Captain F—n coincided in this opinion, to which his Lord. ship said—" Well, we are all born to die-1 shall go with re. gret, but certainly not with fear." Dr. Pew counted his rosary, and kissed his crucifix with fervent devotion on his knees. Percy S—, who heretofore made no secret of his infidelity, and whose spirits we thought no danger could appal, appeared to have lost all energy, and the horrors of approaching death made him weep like a child. Those names which he never be fore pronounced but in ridicule, he now called upon in moving accents of serious prayer, and implored the protection of that Being whose existence he affected to disbelieve. Thus— " Conscience does make cowards of us all." The horrors surrounding us were too appalling for human nature to contemplate without shuddering, for— " In vain, alas I the sacred shades of yore Would arm the mind with philosophic lore In vain they'd teach us with our latest breath, To smile serene amid the pangs of death. Even Zeno's self, and Epictetus old, yards, which This fell abyss had shudder'd to behold." The breakers were now visible to all the crew, to whom his Lordship gave his advice to lash :Tr,sa,uitinpr themselves inwednophw:se:i,a they did.—Captain and Captain Bensoncwetoneotrk-ebtotloie:cihnnielunhclii came ll to theyr hesb rouse d rising indeed, oi t sat long when lie asked—" Is there any chance ?" to which he Is every man's duty to endeavour to preserve the life God has se shalli use k placidly t d o i e t h i e e e ra i i r l ee l rp o ;ow repose - we, withas w God's children, s r en, blessingwh exhausted en weatiri we shall soon be at rest." His Lordship then threw off every thing but his trowsers, and binding his silk neckcloth round his loins, he sat down and folding his arms across his chest, waited in tranquil resignation his fate. Percy 8--- lay at his feet in a state of insensibility. His Lordship looked down upon him, and ejaculated " Poor fellow." Doctor Peto had covered his head with his cloak, and was stretched at full length groaning In e bitter anguish. ga laibli ni tayi : n s tes n h a tew : f h a bs d : ro , n t o elfr w y l t Ineui crying, on : gerLflliyll):;eielihn,ill:ss'nigt oethgidN,li descended ipneboaleelafdnecwdvheoihedsif(sael bytt; t ey ho vo e he i u t h r r h ei. aa e d , Captain F —....n was removing some dollars from his coat into the pocket of his small clothes, which his Lordship observing smiled and said, " do you mean that as a ballast to sink you sooner, or as a bribe to Neptune to give you a good birth In his watery palace ?" The sun was now nearly an hour high, but all like the twilight of the grave. The sea was long and heavy, and as it broke upon the rocks the crash struck the car as though a forest of lofty oaks were falling by a whirlwind. The countenance of his Lordship never changed whilst the person who writes this had the power to view it,. but The heart that bleeds with sorrow all its own, Forget the pangs of friendship to bemoan. The breakers now were not a quarter of a mile distant on the lee bow when Capt. Benson remarked to his Lordship. " Our only chance is to put away a point before the wind, or se are sure to go broadside into the surf and perish at once." "As you like,' said his Lordship, raising his head and looking upon the danger ; he then resumed his former position. A heavy surge now swept the vessel fore and aft, and carried overboard the doctor, who instantly sank to rise no more. His Lordship exclaimed, "Good God !" and at the moment the vessel rose upon a mountain billow to a tremendous height, from whose summit she descended with the velocity oflightening, as if she was going to bury herself in the remorseless deep. By this rapid movement she was precipitated forward beyond the reach of the breakers, that rolled behind her stern, and burst in impotence, as if incensed at the loss of their destined prey. " We are safe," exclaimed Captains IP--. and Benson : "jump, men, from the yards, and make sail ;" this they did with tumultuous joy, which his Lordship checked, and told them," Whilst you are working, silently thank God for your miraculous preserva tion." lie then went below, and bringing up a bottle, bade every one drink, could rttehs swimming,adtoaaidown diwsi the himself pled them. Percy S-- was re moved in a state of stupor to ms bed; his Lordship comforted those below with assurances of safety, and the vessel was laid to under " snug canvas," in the mouth of the Gulf of Saint Flo rence, with every part of which the Captain was sell acquaint. ed. The sea upon which the vessel rose was the i. ea is of her preservation ; probably there was not, if the sea had been calm, a depth of two feet water on the rocks over which she passed ; hut the sea carried her safe over at a moment when every hope but that of immortality was gone. ; Tho vessel now rose smoothly, and the hour of eight being arrived, all the party were enabled to situp and take coffee. The doctor was missed, and his loss occasioned sincere regret ; not I that he had left a memory behind him either to be beloved or lamented. He was a selfish, cold, and unfriendly Venetian, and his only recommendation to his Lordship was the reputation of hie skill, which was much overrated. Percy S---- had recovered from his fits of fear, and came from his cabin like a spectre from the tomb. His Lordship re peated, as he shook him by the hand, " Cowards die, many times befbv their death, The valiant 'never taste of death, but once." " Ah," exclaimed thd reclaimed infidel, " I have tasted as much of the bitterness of death, that I shall in future entertain doubts of my own creed." A . glass of rum and water, wa rm, raised his drooping spirits , and in twenty-four hours he was the same free-thinking, thankless dog as ever; thus verifying dig old distich, The devil was sick—the devil a monk would be— The devil got well—the devil a monk was he." PARLIAMENT. 4101.7 . 5 E OF LORDS—TsronsDAY, Nov. 4. FURTHER PROROGATION. Yesterday, the period or prorogation having expired, both Houses of Parliament assembled to hear his illajesty's Com mission read. The LORD CHANCELLOR appeared on the Woolsack at l u n T o r o e s a ace ll dressed ordir in the scarlet robes of Peers, three o'clock : on his right hand was Lord St. Helen's, and on his left were Lord Bexley and Lord Gifford (the Master of the Rolls.)' The latter Lord did not enter the House till after the preceding Lords had taken their seats on the Woolsack. They These four Lords acted as his Majesty's Commissioners. (the Second Cler y k The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered the Commons CO be sum mooed, to hear his Majesty's Commission read. . • Mr. Quarine, the 1 eoman Usher of the Black Botl (in the absence of Sir I'. Tyrwhitt), proceeded to the bar of the Com missioners' Message, he returned, attended by 111 r. Rieknian with cocked hats. 111 r. liellamyt Mr. Hansard (Printer), Mr. Bull, and divers other officers of the . Lower House. These appearing at their Lord persons ships' bar, ;atanthdehTavaibnigot,hileirre.diellriivleitrieldarath.e I,or I, Ce.m, r,l'he LORD CHANCELLOR directed the Commission to be read. Mr. E. G. Walmisley, Clerk of their Lordships' Journals (in the absence of Mr. Rose Mr. Birch, &c.), then read the Comm: mission, appointing the'Lords on the Woolsack to act co so missioners for his Majesty, and in his name further to Pgue., the Parliament till Thursday, January 6,11125• The Comuni s sion was signed with his M' 's hand jest own , The LORD CHANCELLO a R the y n spoke to the Waiving el' feet : „ " My Lords, and Gentlemen of t he House of Conamonst the " By virtue of his Majesty's Commission issued under e, Great Seal, and di re ct e d to us and ot h er Lords therein nam r : ) t . we are appointed hits Majesty's Commission ers further to p rogue this present Parliament to Thursday, Jan. 6 ' a " My Lords, and Gentlemen of the House of CommFeNt ba T r. h(m T e h w ere ho werem " Acting, therefore, in the name, and by and on the l lo a n; y , of. his Majesty, so authorised by his ,Majesty, we do l e 'd tic declare this present Parliament to stand further proroec and • cordingly till Thursday, the 6th January next, to be al II ' here hoyden." afterwards retired. The Lord Chancellor looked uncornm well. represented vs the r:tn g C o e r s m b m e l o o n w s ttenbarre.tirerra h f erotin,oonrt (ill: LAW PROCEED] NGS• . COURT OF CHANCERY.—(Tifts PO.) . . BROWN' AND DETASTET. " „ er sOnSt In this case, which involves the interest of so Ine n Y i he eon and many of whom have been reduced to penury 4 t •, ion duct of parties in the cause, the Lord Chancellor took in to address the respective C ounsel,: preparatory to wa s , oh. judgment. In the present instance his Lordship westia,:tses. in the .katly sion of Parliament, but which Act his Lordship cot' Next, in expected would be amended before the m th of 31 1, 1 (I. on ~ J or consequence of the institution of the present suit. fir 1 `i s ` ship """frieters n n g oti te h n o n w s ev o e f r, ce no n w su m re a ; e n ini th; c wise .11b1 4. o h f bud been w ev h i i ngd h t a o d wa b r e d e s n tshoeidanbnyuiptaenrsotsnosr itacthoeri.Pr°ilubeareks: f re the sions on his mind with respect to those transactions, o f t he P il e ie m eff n e s c so t ofmruechtned, y tl i i p a g t n it o . su n b i s s eqLe r n d t s . h p i ub w li o e u ir tihi tt ( i w : l e c . , :? ; e, b fi t, ing so might, and he had no doubt would, prejudic e s om i e i have dude all that took place prior to the passfn et in , Ido his Lordship emphatically added, I ill now g k tww-- a$ 6 ' B what is passing in the world ever will state positively, y y ttuaer circunistosiillith similar to the present, state, that there are many casee.mgl, w ho persons have virtually been defrauded of their 1) 614 2PD now have afterwards signed the bankrupt's certificate' u tt or One person who under these circumstances would not sign , t. Oruservatpiptedcyd,.wboeHluteniinlistrolddecide on it by the Act, passed would order th e issuing of the certificate of the bankr u P .. 19 DA that in such a case, - when there din, 1 naer COURT OF KING'S IIENC11.—(T 114 " . (Sittings before Term in Baum) wra PATENT MACHINES.—LINGFORD V. Wg int ifropUgh t , This was an action tried at Nottingham. The P igh. ' g l ate° to recover 7001., the price of a machine for manufaettnilliat in Mae , i for which Messrs. Heath 1809, including some bobbin. The defence to the de. was, that the plai n tiff h a d •d a frauoll machine art' practise tent , 1 to fondant by repres ' enting that it was aPo - it n ab g leual 1; l —cense& whereas the defendant was not on to thei o In co a n c t h en in d e ed va th ri pay 401. a quarter to Messrs. Ileathcott, but was fl ab e on t hese cott and ( o. had obtaine d li th P a e a ction in penalties for using the same without their license. grounds the Jury found for the d f dant. for a ne lv cCR , a rule Mr. Serjeant V . amia), hiving ° Winn+ na trial against the verdict so returned: . , .i na t it, Jo h , Mr. COMMON SERJEANT now.shewen cause ;st e w 01"" that the t w he ith pl o a r in w tip th w ou as t n ti o ie t jet.neetintlseed,,froasut;„l:lo. t o r ule; rt of the t he 1,1 no& e e 0 when the Court granted a new trial condition ili wen Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN was heard in stinPo- - . e a to .. re .„ 4 . 0. , as machine, but in respect to the bobbin, if upon than I "`"iyen should appear the value of the bobbin was Imn .e - b e en II in that case a verdict for the di ff erence should have , for the plaintiff: . . _.rokig. • WESTMINSTER ADJOURNED (Tuts DAY.) wa sP; to ASSAULTING PARISI' OFPICERS.-- - I *On' b 10110 4 for an assault on John Pristine, one of the beadles : co ol the Parish of St. Martin's-in-the-fields, While in i t of the byof his s e October last: he was struck. a' violent blow 19 ,, wa ist* duty at th t., e wwhaatcha-lhaaousetnreon the t.inuthetolorii, his sh irt coat to piece corr° h°T. It stated by s. the prosecutor in evidence which was at by two other witnesses. The defendant denied that a : 00 aacw, whatever was committ e d. The Learned Chairinan up, and the Jury found him Gu il ty. The assault complained of W as .itra UNIVERSITY IN TEMA G ENG' gwaLo'4°°l4.—Tile _ i _C J AMBRIDGE, No v . s 4 aeu .-- 13:jesteca l t 7 at es ieoliti t i e js r atts % t li; ThOnia 4 13 t.f 4 is °1°r of this University for th s g. e e .1_ I TT . hh D ee . o M o u w te in r g of T rin it y I eted /Vorrisiatt prise r an the ee incredulity ensuing f s c l l l ec t y - e . t in,sr r ttfe l oa t s a ht — ths t eie l : n ) e‘er(r4iiNe round ' o th v e al n i ,o a ht r ii k ci r ose u s o u l tpo T et t hrse , cs a(gi , tr i l e ' n e s r., t , r tl l ro e il s . k r i lif n : g i: a not of the Christian Religion." month is the Rev. C. Sim eon, at T n h a e ck L t i e r a d oat ß nl is sif l oa to int i od i na o ,y f Lincoln proses holding:notitatcatlio. o the T m r h i e rectory oK O t n the 28th ult . presentation Rowley, Bart. The Re liege' Council of rector of Sc. St. Peter's, w ere, Cthe City numbers to n itT di i t e la TiA tes ;Ens9di a ve n .rsa ti t r i y ie seven to eight hundred pounds a I.L. o n ttee 109; the Rev. Mr . Williams,the It l‘fr.2 r the Rev 11 : ar th fro , " the Rev. Dr. Bud ge . 26, ii;i ns i, L e d' to be I.melpacpesthluiefr,ooj7kdt,h, oonf tiecember.tatioo. 0 o fter Society for Promotino. Christianity aniong the JeWsi A I . llaff B. of Trincitoyrgio oyfoluter church on Sunday Jos t, id o f us. ; t eTainityamounted to 24 1 . 1 63 * tA n C ellll .; t l e i en i i r e a wl i t i i s li : e t te , 'l i vY a g a ' n a l i a4 d l t V y ri ti t ItT Marsh, wasp C ) v V . n e a. b a r t n ' s y t b bi e r r 1 0 1 : 8 " d W C l c e : Y e e t (1 : ‘ preparations he aa be to petition the legislature on"the sobil An ied for grievances. The most active measures are w be sowr g ive" The ID tits assemble together, ,for the purpose ,s' t o f their edeooslOgsofiletii.btn°hllityiils'gprakrlisolifiothneersb",rden 4114°11'1r. tithes, unless they attend his GMlra h Mr. Li Alt K t.Of 11:11: IPmes:111: r that he will not agree them ntiieTT a emnoehutv'n:rit eeheycpus dheeuadfef oltwaceooocowrst Rev. ni determined collections etst hr.yraurpmoym.e tv,ect some i i:thtenjomjvfni. ... ynt....=c-. .... . in .•rb • 0 tc n 04 tz 0 yll 11l •••4 g-,P.,.. 4. ia 0 •`1 8 ? i 4 ' ... r- '—y---d'---r-- -d " —— " ---------- r '"r"' ' l •...' Pp t: i g! . E r al ftvr r '4 s r re . gy gt. z a. c.) n = n =: giq '.. § g sa. c , J Z . g