The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-27 00:00:00

PRICE 01 sToCKS 11118 liaNk Stock , 3 3 perCeer Cent. 1ted....94 94! 95 nt. C0n5....95i 94 95 3i per Cen t Ol i bitto Red 1011 looi (Dissti 4 Per Cent. ~ - . . I ( New ... 10111 7gf 1 ! l ank J , 4011g An. 22 15.16 tn 23 I 111 :p. ; - i per Cents. liatia Stock — Ditto Bonds 9Bs. south Sett Stock I PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft Austrian Bds, 5 per ct 94 Brazilian liiii pm. B uenos/tyres ( Milian, Btls 6 per ct. ... coloniblan Bil 5.6 per ct. ... 1 : 10 . do. 1824 83ii Danis, 6 per cent. — %etc lids 53 Mexican Bela 66 65iidii ,—Scrip kapolitan, 5 per cent. p-- Scrip wisn Bonds — DA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. . 57 Ditto I id. Ditto 509!. d. Ditto lid. Ditto Small . td. Ditto I Ad. Ditto Advertised Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Op. Jan. 10 —951 NDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds soni Scrip Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct....95if Spanish 1821 5 per ct. ... 23 1823 , • ditto Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian . - French Rentes lOl/ ------ Scrip 123 FOREIGN MAILS. Guernsey and Jersey Gottenhurgh limnburgh - Holland - France Plantlers - ARRIVED. DUE. 1 2 5 0 1 /pall WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW "lin, lig, 54 minutes after 6.1 Evenit:4, 17 minutes after 7. THE . SUN. "LEM QUIS DiCERE FALSUM AUDEAT J LONDON, 04 TURD AY EV ENING, NOV. 27, 18'24. 8 Y the German Mail which arrived this morn llng, we have received Frankfort Papers to the 2 lst instant. It has been already stated, that 4) ine of the Continental Powers had recipro. tally abolished the impost called Droit de De tructt • ° 7 l ) payable on the transfer of property fro m one country to the heirs, or rather claimants, in another. We find by the an nqed article from St. Petersburg, that official de e 'orations have been exchanged between th e Russia n G overnment and our Minister Sir e li kittEs BAGOT, on the part of Great Britain, 4114 14 e. BELLY, the English Consul General, on th e Part of H anover , es t a blishing the fact of that , ilh°l ition, as between'Bussia and Great Britain, an d Russia and Hanover. ST. PETERSBURG, OCT. 26. An agreement has been concluded between C ° ll nt Nesselrode, Minister for Foreign Affairs, Si r Charles Begot, the British Ambassador, k 'd Mr. Belly, the English Consul General, ‘'"ttd with full powers for the kingdom . f hunover. This agreement has been ra- Il4 d by his Majesty the Emperor, and the following- is the object of it. On declaration of Sir Charles Pagot and Mr. Melly that in. the dominions of England and I lanover the private property of Russian subjects which goes out of the country, on account of in heritance- or other legal causes, is not liable to (11 'tlaction $ the provisions of the Imperial Ukase °T th e 14th of July, 1823, are now extended to ell British and Hanoverian subjects settled here. l his Ukase orders that no deduction shall be made fro m p roper ty sen t ou t o f th e e mpi r e be -1 "ging to foreigners in whose States Russian iqliP • etS enjoy the same favour.--(Allgemeine ' ei tung ) Nov. 19.) SW ITZERLAND, Nov. 15.—The Council of St ` I N of the Canton of Vaud, has been induced, by t"vell-founded motives, to prohibit the we 11.140 . 1 40 wn Joseph Schmid, who had directed for a time the Institution of Pestalozzi at Isertin, it °i n residin g i n t h e C anton , an d h as or d ere d hi m quit it in some weeks. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. r zt , 2.4 " NA, Nay. 13-11etalliques, 94g.; Bank Shares, 1140 --(ifustrian Obrerver. ) th:rs Stuttgard Official Gazette of the 17th of w month contained an Ordinance of the King of in'rE t teutta, reducing the interest of the Public ebt to 4i per cent. Tbose creditors who do tio „ t si gnify their dis sen t, a ft er rece i v i ng o ffi c i a l wh ile '', will be presumed to have assented ; those 1 ) ° si gnify thei r di ssen t w ithi n s i x wee k s are t ° ~ Paid off e Perceive with surprize and regret, as well -"with strong 'e disapprobation, th e a tt em pt s which J oy in some of th e M orn i ng an d E vening t 111. 6 ,1 3) to p a lli ate the views of the newly eeted CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION, which unless it berrtly watched, is lik e ly t o b ecome one o f th : 4l : s t Powerful engines ever directed against '43toblished Church of the British Em lios„°. It has long been known to be the of PoPcitY that its religion has ne -11 h.eerl CHANGED from its ORIGIN, and -tt is positively UNALTERABLE and UN• lifl il A :: 44l4 A.:. If that be th e f act , an d i t cannot Cif 1' ofa doub t, b ecause it is the constant boast 44, 'll 411 l'Ai'lsTs, or ltossAN CATHOLICS, for they reality the same, th oug h t h ey may et distinctions, to cover their designs, to deceive and to ensnare, all their hatred of Pro. testants, under the designation of heretics, remains in full force, and they would inflict the same horrors on the latter if they could once more ob tain the ascendant. Shall, then, this dangerous CATIIOLIC ASSOCIATION be permitted to levy contributions upon their adherents in order, as we said before, to be enabled to bribe their rout to the destruction of the Established Church? It is time for Government to interpose and check this most alarming mischief. We well know the ensnaring •pfactices of Roman Catholic Priests, and when artifice is supported by corrup tion, we have reason to fear that a large por tion of the People may be drawn into their power. We know that some members of the Established Church think that greater danger may be expected from Di ss ENTERS than from PAPISTS, but the former are by no means so conscientiously anxious to make converts as the latter, and if they could obtain the ascendancy would never propagate their doctrines by fire and the sword. We therefore invoke our Government to pay particular attention to the Progress of this for. mitlable Body, the Catholic Association, which is the more dangerous and alarming, inasmuch as there are several able but misguided writers, who employ the l'unr.ic PRESS in support of its daring machinations This morning we received the melancholy news that the town of Weissenburg was above half burnt down in the night of the 10th inst. We have received advices, that on the 15th of this month, at eight o'clock in the morning, the Maine rose to the height of 11 feet, 9 inches; in the afternoon of the 14th it fell half a foot ; but during the night it rose again, and it is sup posed has attained the height of 20 or 22 feet. All the lower parts of the town of Wurtzburg are under water, and are passable only in boats. It is said that there has been a water spout near Nuremburg. Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted mili tary business with the NANG. The Duke of GLOUCESTER came to town yes terday morning from Worcestershire, in come (pence of the continued indisposition of his Duchess, and visited her Royal Highness for some time. The report of the state of her Royal Highness's health yesterday was—" The Duchess has had rather a better night than the preceding one : her Royal Highness is a little better to. day." The Duchess of KENT, the Princess FcononE, the Princess Sornia, the Duke of YORK, and the Duke of Sussex, visited the Royal Duchess yes terday. Yesterday Sir CHARLES BAGOT transacted business at the Foreign Office, previous to his departure upon his Embassy for the Netherlands. Yesterday afternoon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left town for Beckenham. The following is an Extract from a private Latter at Paris, written by an individual of great respectabi lity :—" Ministers are extremely industrious in making arrange ments for the approaching opening of the Chambers. It is understood that a firm determination is taken to avoid entering upon the discussion of any political topic that is likely to lead to a division. In the Council two changes will take place; and at the same time it is neary a matter of certa i nty t h at th er e will be a batch of new Peers. " Extract of .a letter from Pernambuco, dated the Bth of October, 1824 :—" Brigadier Lima still continues at the head of the civil and military government in the town of Pernambtico. The patriot General Ferreira made good his retreat from Olinda with 800 troops of the line, taking with him the artillery and ammunition which were there. Ile has arrived at Lemoeira, about 18 leagues from the town of Per nambuco. An Imperial force, under the command of La menha, marched to attack him, but is stated to have been de feated." GIBRALTAR, Nov. frigate, said to be an Algerine, was cruising off Cape St. Vincent's on the 30th ult., and it is reported that a Portuguese vessel had been captured by her. An Indepen. dent privateer was to the eastward a few days since, and captured several Spanish craft, some of which she destroyed, and others released. She has since passed to the westward, and was off Cape Spartel on the 29th ult. We understand that a decree has been obtained from the Emperor of LittAzir., in favour of Mr. E. OXENFORD, of London, panting to him the privilege of mining for gold in the district of Minas Geraes, in Brazil. An association is about to be formed forthwith, for carrying this decree into effect.—(Morning• Paper.) On the arrival lately of the Franklin ship-of the-line at New York, after an absence of se. veral years, no less a sum than 140,000 Spanish dollars (upwards of 34,0001. sterling) was paid to the crew for wages due to them. The money was paid immediately on her arrival. QUIN had the misfortune one evening to wound a young man slightly in the hand who had drawn upon him in a riot at the stage-door of Covent garden Theatre. The spark, presently after wards, made his appearance in one of the balcony boxes over the stage-door. The play was Mac beth, and in the flue soliloquy where he sees the imaginary dagger, as Quin repeated, 44 and on thy blade are drops of reeking blood !" the young man bawled out, " Aye, reeking indeed ! What, does your conscience prick you ? You rascal, that's my blood you drew just now !" The actor, giving him a severe side-glance, re plied, just loud enough to be heard by him, " D—n your blood, l say," and then, without the least hesitation, went on with the speech, so that the major part of the audience were uncon scious of the interruption. ALARMING OCCURRENCE.- - Yesterday after noon, as a lady and gentleman, with an infant, were proceeding along the Lower-road, Isling ton, in a single-horse chaise, the animal was sud denly throw» down by two dogs, who were fight ing, getting between his legs, which momently broke the shafts in two, upset the vehicle, and threw the whole out. The lady was taken up almost senseless and in hysterics, but shortly after recovered. Most providentially none of them were materially injured. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess Spencer, in St—James's-place, from their seat, \Wimbledon ; Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, from Hatfield ; Baroness de Willoughby, Hon. Miss Burrell, and Miss Eliot, from her Ladyship's seat at Richmond; Lord Folkestone, from his father's (Earl Radnor) seat, Longford castle ; Lord and Lady Montague at Bath, from their seat in Bucks; H. Dawes, Esq., from his seat in Sussex; General Sir Robert Bolton, Baronet, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's place, from Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Erskine, and family, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Kent ; Sir Charles and Lady Brenton, and family, at the St. George's Hotel, Albe. marle-street, from the Continent. CHANGES.—The Duke and Duchess of Montrose, the Mar quis, and the Ladies Graham, from Newark, in Nottingham sliire, for Stamford, in Lincolnshire; the Earl of Cassillis, for his seat, St. Marquerit's, Middlesex; Sir Charles Long, Bart., for his seat, at Bromley Hill, Kent; Lady Reade, for Adding ton, near Chipping Norton; Mrs. and Miss Dimeock, from Paris, for Bath ; Lady Millman, for Pinner Grove ; Mr. Robert Beresford, for Plus Benin, near Northop, in Flintshire Mrs. Edward Villeboys, from a tour, to Shedfidd Priory, near Wickham, in Hampshire; Mr. J. Wallace, for Bath; Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart., for Lullingstone Castle, near Dartford, from Ramsgate; Hon. Edw. Rice, for Dare Court, near Wing - ham, in the Isle of Thanet; Captain and Mrs. Caulfield, fr*o Paris, to Ramsgate; Mrs. and Miss Trevannion, from the Court of Naples, at Ramsgate ; G en . S m i t h, o f the Royal tillery, and Mrs. Smith, from their seat in Hampshire; Col. Staples, from ttarnsgate, for Rath ; Rev. J. Granville, for Cal wicli Hall, near Ashhourne, in Kent; Mrs. and Miss Fairfax, from Boulogne, at Ramsgate; Sir George Nugent, Bart. for his seat in Buckinghamshire; Lady Affleck, on a tour. BArli.—Arrived since our last—The Earl of Carnarvon, Lord Glastonbury, Lord H. Thynne, Bishop of Elphin, Hon. Mrs. Moleswortb, Hon. Mr. Browne, Sir E. and Lady Bellew, Sir E. and Lad S mythe, Sir J. and Lady Jones, 1)r. Nicholas, Dr. Whitten, *put.-Col. D'Arcy, Lieut.-Col. George, Major Richards, Capt. and Mri. Bowyer, Capt. and Mrs. Day, Capt. and Mrs. Fellowes, Captains Andrews, A'Court, Bateman, Brett, Harrison, Shute, Tore, Lieut. Church, Lieut. Sadler, (R.N.) Lieut. M'Ghee, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Rev. Mr. Griffies, Rev. Mr. Norris, Rev. Mr. Phelps. ...,.- 1 •le , 11 ..\:) .. . r ,-, ,ri ~t - t4 ' . 1 ' —,,,, rk " i itl • ) , ‘ 1 ,t.s' • j. - 1 1:R OY 'g r ' . i . i . kr z., A-4 .-- 1 ,,, f 14 MUSICALS, CAMBRIDGE.—Two Concerts were held here at the Town. hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, conducted by Pro fessor Clarke ‘Vhitiield, in which Miss Stephens and Brabant were the principal vocal performers, and Nicholson and Lind ley the principal instrumental. The well-known talents of these performers need no commendation. On the first. night, the performance of Mr. Nicholson, on the flute, perfect ly enraptured his audience, and the shouts of well-de served applause whirh followed, showed how duly it was appreciated. Mr. Braham's " Deeper and deeper still" was given in his usual style of excellence; the power of voice that accompanied the words--" that lash me into mad ness," made the room ring with acclamations. Miss Stephens' " Gin living worth would win my heart," and Itraham's " The winter it is past," as also the duet " When thy bosom heaves the sigh," were all received with great applause and encored. On the second night, Mahan) sang " Smile again my bonnie lassie" (composed by Mr. Parry), with beautiful simplicity, and was rapturously encored. Miss Stephens in " Charlie is my darling," the height of excellence ; the encore was universal, and it was called - for a third time with loud clamour, but ingconsideration of the exertion required, the call was rot persisted in. Mr. Nicholson, it will be enough to say, equalled his first performance. It is impossible to give an adequate idea of it; too much cannot be said in its praise. Mr. Lindley on the violoncello was received on both evenings with rapturous applause. The very high notes he produces on this instrument are most extraordinary, and the whole of his performance afforded an uncommonly delectable treat. Draham's " S co ts wh a hae wi Wallace bled," was given with . his usual energy of expression and ]rarer of voice; the deafening clamours which demanded it a third time were not to !Tasted; the whole audience was wrapt in admiration and delight. " God save the King" was sang on both nights, the audience ecstatically joining in the chorus. The room was on both nights crowded" t o exce ss before seven o'clock. Lady Bloomfield, the)wife of his Excellency sir Benjamin Bloomfield, his Britannic Majesty's Ambassador at the Swedish Court, is every day expected to arrive at Stockholm. lier Ladyship will pass the winter here.—( Stockholm Gazette, Nov. 2. _ Count - Wetterstedt, first Minister in Sweden. gave a splendid dinner.on the 2d inst., at hi s h ote l i n Ssockholin, to celebrate the 14th Anniversary of the ent rance o f h is Swed i s h M a j esty into the Capital.—(ibid.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, 1824. FRIDAY, Nov. 2.3..—(1,Arr DAY.) The GOLD Cur was this day decided, and wan by Mr. Wil. kinson's black bitch Cl a ra b eat i ng M r. Northey 's red dog Nectar. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS Or HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. The Quorndon Ilounds, on Monday, at Al'extort Village ; Tuesday, at Gleeston ; Wednesday, at Quorndon Kennel; Thursday, at Kettleby Village; Friday, at Gaddesby ; Satur, day, at Gracedieu. _ Lord Anson's Hounds, on l'ilonday, at Wharton Village Tuesday, at Elopwas Bridge ; Friday, at Drakelow ; Satur, day, at the Black Swann. fblr. Aleynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Kedleston ; Thurs day, at Shipley ; Saturday, at Radbone. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Monday, at Dodford Village ; Tuesday, at Thornby Lane End ; Wednesday, at . Winwrek Town ; Thursday, at Maidwell ; Friday, at Duston Stone Pits. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Monday, at Bradden ; Wednesday, at Castle Thorpe ; Friday, at Saldern Mill. The Oakley Hounds, on Monday, at Kernpston Wood; Wednesday, at Weston Wood ; Saturday, at Knuston Sir Jacob Astby's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel ; Wednesday, at Oressenhall House of Industry ; Friday, at Snett Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Monday, at Swanton Field !louse; Wednesday, at Kipton heath ; Friday, At Wood Ballin The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket Hill; Wednesday, at the Kennel ; Friday, at Telesconibe Tye. Sir B. Graham's Hound's, on Monday, at Acton Reynald ; Tuesday, at Cross Houses; Thursday, at Borealton Hall; Saturday, at Email Mill. The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Swaclifl; Tuesday, at Wiropson-hridge ; Thursday, at Viton Wood; Saturday, at Walton Wood. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Moulton Hall; Wed nesday, at High Logi* Thursday, at Tabley ; Saturday, at Gallantry Bank. Sir B. Pulestone's Hounds, on Monday, at Oteley Park Wednesday, at Emtal ;Friday, at !Watford Hill. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Badger's Rakegate. Mr. Norton Cartwright's Harries, en Monday, at Bardwell The Cottesmore Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Brook Hall ; Tuesday, at Stocken ; Thursday, at Uflington Wood; Friday, at Leesthorpe. The South Wold Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at Thimbleby ; Thursday, at TothillWood; Satu r d a y, at Belch ford Wood. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Holme Wood ; Tuesday, at Grime:thaw ; Thursday, at Buckworth Wood. Burton Hunt.—Sir 'V Sutton's Hounds, on M on d ay, at Harpswell ; Tuesday, at Wickenby ; Wednesday, at Kettle thorpe ; Thursday, at Kingthorpe ; Saturday, at fita.pleford Moor. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Lattarstanton ; Fri day, at Whaddon. Sir G. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at the 6th mile stone from Chesterfield to Worksop ; Fridy, at Brightside bridge. The East Susses Fos-hounds, on Monday, at Little Homed vlndioumritZegfroeanflSt. James's TIME. EQUESTRIAN MATCH AGAINST Tl;%l y mo 3 r i n r i . n H g :i t n o es rifi sta e rnteiletoynmafiesfinien fib Chapel. He was to have horses unlimited. The match was won easily in four hours and fifty minutes, and the Gentleman did not appear fatigued. Warwick st ates, that Jodi BOX IWO. —lntelligence from Hudson left that town yesterday morning for London. He was in as good spirits as a loser of a stake of 10001. co u ld well be. Cannon left L eam i ngton o n Thursday, after th e surgeon had applied the needle and thread to the g ash on the che e k-bone: he is about as much fit to travel as 305 n. 1 3 0 E T It Y. THE REMONSTRANCE. I know not why, fair Lady, thou ahould'at have A hundred charnu, who but one heart dost own : Each charm more conquers than a heart can save, Then why a hundred thus opposed to one ? On an unfortunate Epicure, killed by the falling of a Chimney-Pot. Fell Death has poor Dick to pot sent, By a chimney.pot's fall he was struck Ah ! his fate has explain'd what he meant When so oft he inveigh'd 'gainat pot-luck G. D, THE THEATRE, COVENT-GARDEN.--During the short season at the English Opera House, a musical Piece was brought forward under the title of The Frozen Lake. The same Piece,or another translation from the French original, was represented last night at this Theatre, with the same title. The plot is full as probable as most Pieces of a similar de scription ; at least it has dramatic probability sufficient to excite a strong interest in itself, and that interest derives considerable addition from the cast of the characters, and the merit with which they are all supported. SoNzs, BART PEARM AN, KEELY, MISS LOVE, and Miss M. Tare, are all supplied with parts to which they render ample justice. Miss LOVE who im proves daily as an actress and a singer, acted her part with great feeling, and sung with great skill. Miss M. TREE, decidedly excellent as an actress, as well as almost pre-eminent as a singer, acquitted herself admirably in both capa cities, and the drama itself was received with great applause. We ought not to conclude this article without noticing the previous represeuta tion of the revived comedy of A lVoman never Vext. The extraordinary success of this co medy is a very creditable proof that pub. lic taste Is not extinct, but capable of being restored to " sound and pristine health." The play itself is highly interesting, and in parts deeply affecting. • There is point, humour, sar. casm and wit in the dialogue. The fable is well constructed ; it has on the whole a strong moral tendency, and never were similar qualities, in any similar drama, brought forward in repre sentation with more appropriate truth and effective vigour than by the chief performers, male and female, in this sterling old comedy. THE LATE STORMS. [Extract of a Private Letter from Plymouth, dated Nov. 23.1 "'This port exhibits now a moat distressing sight. A dread ful storm from the S.S.W. arose this morning about three o'clock, which did extensive mischief among the shipping here. From 23 to 30 vessels are now on s h ore . In Destiman's Bay alone, there are 16. 1 have just b ee n to v i ew t h e spot , an d o f ail t he terrific objects I ever saw, it is the worst. Two ves sels there appeared to me like a mass of splinters, so much had they battered each other. There is one vessel in the Sound quite dismasted, and another on the Breakwater, bottom up; one entirely lost under the Hoe Flag Staff, and several to pieces in Mill Bay. Many lives are lost, but the number it is im possible to ascertain at present. The oldest inhabitant never remembers such a storm ; and had it not been fir the Break water, half Plymouth (that is the lower part) would have been washed away. As it was, this part was inundated to the depth of several feet. The damage on shore, from the violence of the gale, has not been inconsiderable. The Theatre is half unroofed." EXETER.—This city and its neighbourhood experienced, on Monday last, a most tremendous storm of rain, accom panied with thunder, lightning, and a very high wind ; it commenced early in the afternoon, and continued with little intermission f or twenty -f our h ours . T owar d s even i ng , and during the night, i t bl ew a h urr i cane , t h e ra i n f a lli ng in torrents ; pas s i ng the streets was rendered dangerous from the incessant falling of slates; bricks, &c. from the roofs of houses and stacks of chimneys ; many of the ye nerable elms. of Northernhay 'Walk were 'despoiled of their noble branches; a fine beech-tree in the front of Mr. Drew's house, at Hill's Court, was also torn up by the roots, and precipitated across the road, carrying the railing and lamp-post with it ; the top of a willow tree on the Parket's-well Estate, was blown off, in falling it struck and much injured a valuable Guernsey cow ; some elms at Red-hill, near this city, on the Okehampton-road, were blown across, and so eflec tually blocked, up the road, that the Falmouth mail, whose usual time-of arrival is half-past four in the morning, did not reach the Post-office till half-past six o'clock. A.x., when the guard arrived on horseback with the bags. The ri vers Ei e , Culm, and Creedy, rose rapidly, and pouring down their united waters, the banks, were overflowed, and the low lands l a id under water. Mrs. Hutchings of Exminster, has lost 150, and Mr. Baker, of the same place 70 sheep. About one o'clock P.M. yesterday, the river appeared at its greatest height, nt which time it was nearly three feet deep in Okehanip- ton-street, and Alphington-street was rendered impassable to persons on foot. Exmouth appears to have been peculially un fortunate, for on Monday evening, a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Pike, linen-draper, which destroyed the greater part of his stock of drapery goods antP,houaebold furniture ; it was scarcely got under when the hurricane came on.— The sea broke in, completely inundating the lower part of the town, and obliging the inmates of the various houses to fly to their upper rooms, the water being in many place' six feet deep. The Teignmouth morning coach from hence was obliged to re turn, not being able to proceed further than Starcross ; and the accounts from - Dawlish are truly deplorable ; the sea here made a complete breach on the land, destroying the New Road on the beach, and carrying off all the boats, bathing machines, &c. Of the houses on the beach, whose inhabitants escaped almost in a state of nudity, the windows are torn out, and the lower rooms filled with sand and large stones, one of which, as large as a man could lift, was found wedged in the fire-place of one of the houses. The gardens behind are covered, to nearly the depth of two feet, with sand and stones; part of the wall of the Preventive House was washed down, anti the Warren com pletely inundated.—(E . .refer Flying Pust.) The Dispatch sloop of war was paid off at Chatham on Wednesday morning, and the crew, Just prior to quitting her, presented to the Commander, Captain Scott, a handsome sword and belt; and to Lieut. Thurtell (brother to the late John Thurtell), two epaulets, as a mark of their gratitude, for the uniform kindness they have experienced during the time they have served in that vessel—The Ranger, of 211 guns, was paid on Wednesday, and sa il e d f rom Ch at h am on Sunt lity last.— The Hogue, of 74 guns, was taken into Chatham dock on Mon day.—(Kenlish Gazette:) MARLBOROUGII-STREET.—Yesord4y . Sir JOHN COPLEY, the Attorney-General, came to thiti, Office, and ap plied to Sir George Farrant, the Magistrate; for, the assistance of an Officer in tracing out the perpetration 'of a robbery that had been committed m his house ' in George-street, Hanover square. The Magistrate directed Plank, the Chief Officer, to attend to the Right Honourable Gentleman's statement of the particulars, and take the necessary measures accord. ingly. Sir John Copley said, that some time ago a quantity of plate, consisting ofspoons, forks, &c. had been stolen from sprees or cupboard, which had always been kept locked, and the key of which hung in a particular spot, known only to certain persons and, as no violence had been committed in opening thepress itwas clear it had been opened by the use of the key. Being, how.. ever, quite at a loss upon whom to rest suspicion, as his ser vants were all of the beat character, he let the matter drop, and took no trouble to investigate the circumstance ; but the plate was removed to another place, which was also kept locked, and the key deposited in a different spot from where the former used to be laid. Now again, however, without any violence upon the place where the plate was kept, a considerable part more has been carried off; and, as he still can have no suspicion of any particular individual, he was anxious to have the matter investigated. The loss of plate in the whole was of the value of about 301.—Plank immediately gave the necessary instructions to Westcott, an active Officer, to pro ceed to the Right Hon. Gentleman's house; and no doubt the thief, whoever it may be, will be shortly brought to justice. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(Tnis Day.) The Lotto CHIEF JUST/CE, on taking his spat, gave judgment in two cases, but intimated that the Court was not prepared in the case of Duncan v. Thwaites, to decide this day. ST. MARTIN'S PARISI'. Mr. CURWOOD moved fora mandamus to Iv! directed to the Officers of St. Martin's parish, di recting them to select six persons from wli;,t i,; called the optional streets, for the purpom. of forming a Committee under the Paving Act. The 26th Geo. 111. requires the parish shall elect six nut of the optional streets, and six out of : the pa rish at large. The affidavit on which the appli cation was made stated, that two only had been elected from the optional streets. Mr. Justice BA YLEY--Take a rule to show cause. THE AItMY. The 7th Regiment march,' on Monday next, from Chatham to Manchester. Detachments belonging to the 2d Regiment of Foot, and the nth Regiment of Infantry, march this day, from the Recruit ing Department in Westminster, for Chatham. A Detachment of Recruits belonging to the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons march this day from Westminster, for Maid stone. Detachments belonging to the 20th and th e 59 t h R eg i ments of Foot, march this day from 'Westminster for Portsmouth. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Nov. 26.—Wind N.W. to W.—Atvived and sailed for the River the William and Helen, Rowland, from A ltneira ; and Superb, Smith, from Denis : Bethey and Ann, Clough, from Pictou for Hull. Arrived from the River the Emerald, Nockles, for Jamaica; and Pyrennees, —, for Africa.— The Lady East, Kangaroo, and Royal Charlotte, have sailed. The rest of the outward-bound remain. PoitTsstowrit, Nov. 26.—Wind N. E.—The following outward-bound vessels have sailed, and, the remainder are getting uneer weigh, viz.:--Cambridge, Mason ; Stately, Ed gar ; Neva, Blake ; London, Harman ; Tulloch Castle, Pearce; Bibberts, Drysdale; Sarah Christina, Fisher; Richard Rey nolds, Roberts; Prince George, Parker; Jane Catherine, Snell; Hector, Howlett ; Thetis, Sadler ; Barclay, Farrier : Lune, Frazer; and Rawlins, Rigmaster—all for Jamaica; Hero, Cunningham, for Carthagena ; Monmouth', Simpson, Cape of Good Hope; Princess Mary, Smizh, South Seas; Princess Charlotte, Pixley, Jamaica; Prince Regent, Taylor, Tobago; Percival, Livingstone, Grenada • Mirables , Ruther ford, Julius, J ac k son , anti Thomas, Bell, all for St.. Vincent's ; Maitland, Elsworth, Malta; and William Manning, Smith, for St. Kitt's. • PL Y MOUT'', Nor. 25.—Wind lir. N. Vl l '...—Arrived the Ann, Hamilton, from London for Jamaica : on Friday last, in long. 10., experienced a strong northerly gale, and lost the greater part of her sails and inaintop.mast. '('he Margaret, 31 4 1,e11an, was got off last night, and towed on the beach at Mount Butten. The upper part of the hull of the Richard, IVillianison, is towed.into Sullon Pool—her bottom is left on the rocks. The cargoes and stores of the other vessels, now on the rocks, are partly landing by stages from the vessels to the shore, and partly put on board of craft. Every.exettion is made to save as much as possible. There is, however, little probability of any other vessels being got off until next spring tides. The wind and weather continues very favourable for saving goods and stores. t. mon T it, Nov. 25.—Wind W. N. IV.--arrived tile+ Beccles, Hawes, from Liverpool for Trieste. The outward. bound, between 30 and 40 sail, remain all well. Ltv'Eurool., Nov. •25.—Artivcd theAtaTanta, Deuberry, from Bahia: Planter, Davis, Richebanti ; Mary Anne, Al~lienzle; anti TIISCO, from Petersbargh. Off the port, Regent, 84 John's, New Brunswick; and Bootle, Lisbon. l'Ansio writ (Isle of Wight), Nov. S.—Captain Muhl, of the Nicholas, arrived at Cowes from Rio Janeiro, reptirts that he passed a ship, bottom up, yesterday, and a brig ' &masted, apparentlven American. The papers of the sloop Sally, from Cherbourg, have been picked up; also a boat's stern, marked " John Dew," and " Neptune of London ;" likewise a dog. kennel, and a handspike, marked " Neptune." Jimmie'', Nov. '2B.—The sloop Nancy, of London, has been detained by his Majesty's ship Scoutt, for a breach of the Revenue Laws, and brought into this port. The Hope, Madge, from Malaga to London, has put into Ilfracombe with damage, and part of her cargo thrown over. board. The Enigheden, Jorgenson, from Dram to London, was totally wrecked at Bahoum—ls oi lier crew saved. The Flora, l3randt, from Wikermund, was totally wrecked on the coast of Jutland—crew saved. WONDERFUL PRESERVATION. The following letter, addressed by the Captain of a vessel called the Water Lily, to Messrs. J. and T. Dawsom, his owners, contains one of the most extraordinary instances on record of preservation from shipwreck. It illibrdS tot additional illustration, if any were required, of the advantages to seamen of implicit obedience to their commanders, under circumstances however desperate in appearance i— " Water Lily, Down., Nov. ‘24. " gentlemen—Vire left this anchorage on Friday evening, with a fine south-east wind ; hut the next morning it came co its old quarter, with blowing, disagreahle weather. After vainly beating about until Monday evening, we pot a slant of wind which led its up off Dunnose, and that backed to the S.lt3.W. we hauled off, to wait until day-light, when I intended to joit to the Mother Hank; but about 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning one of the most dreadful gales came on from the same quarter that I ever remember. The weather was thick, and no chance of getting in, it became a matter of serious necesaftarto press the ship in order to weather the Owers ; the tide' was setting strongly towards them and the ship, front the violence 'of the wind, was absolutely blown along the surface like . 4 cork. On sounding, in 20 fathom, I knew there was scarcely any chance of weathering, but set the fore-topsail at the risk of blowing it to atoms • yet all was of no avail, A little aft e r 11 o ' c l oc k, we saw the breakersi to leeward and upon the bow, pretienfiag an aspect enough to daunt the stoutest heart ; and so quickly did the wind and tide hurry us towards them, that every s o u l of us expected nothing but death, and that soon. The gale at the time was raging with the utmost violence, and as approached the shoal, the scene was truly dreadful. At this awful moment every man was collected, and the orders given, though they must have appeared to them quite t:Octet, were promptly executed. I knew that the shoal in this part of it was narrow. We could just distinguish the Light-vessel tt.'tead, throtgli the breakers i •—got her before the w i n d, an d (lashed right through the breakers, with the forlorn hop e o f b ump i ng her through and running her on shore in the Park, to save our lives. • She went through at a terrible rate, and though: almost moth. ered, to our great surprise and joy she did not even anike. One Of the seas unshipped our compass, so that We could' not get the bearings of the Light-vessel, or I could have forced tier into the Park and cut away both the anchors, for I knew there was very little chance of weathering fleachy Read; but fad ing of this, I , brought her to the wind, when a Sufficient dis tance to the eastward of the Light, and carried, anima tremend ous press of sail, until we hall deepened our water to 30 thorns, which (the ebb-tide checking us under the lee bow) we were enabled to do about 10 at night • the wind, too, had hauled more westerly. Upon the whole, I thi.,k it one of the most miraculous and providential escapes that es er happerud. I ant sorry to say, that the small bower-anchor, having been got ready for anchoring, was off the gunwale, and by continual shticks became loose ; the sea covered all the lee-forcestle, it was impossible to get any one to go and secure it ; the shorks painter broke, and we were obliged to unshackle 19 tilthorns of the chain and let the anchor go, as we expected every me. ment it would have been through the bows. As this was done for the safety of the ship, I should thing the underwriters are liable. We have blown away a fore.topurist.staysall, and some of the bulwark had been store in ; with these excep tions, the ship is as perfect as when we left London, I do not intend getting another anchor, as we huv t two left, hut shall endeavour to get a length of chain., You will be glad to bear that the ship behaves uncommonly well in a heavy sea; and indeed I was surprised to find that she was able to heir as great a press of sail asi suppose any ship ever carried ; f or although a little . presses her At first, she luems to heel goickly to a certain bearing, and there to stop. Tw6 of my crew have been injured in the gale. I will write again by to.morrow's post.---! am, Gentlemen, your faithful w'rvant, " CHRISTOPrILIt N. NIXON. " To Messrs. I. and T. Dawson." CoNsoLitmoV.—Trie Cupialti nti Knglish vessel once sailed from Cadiz with a number of passengers on board, and among the rest a Frenchman, who very anxiously expressed his fear lest the "hip should be taken by the cruisers which at that time infested those seas, and many of which he well knew were of superior force. " Don't alarm putsch', my worthy," said the British tar, " for before I'd suffer my ship to fall into their hands, I'd ?lore Iter up is the air."