The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-04 00:00:00

1)41 0E OF STOCKS Tim ktlll t 8 t . ____ 4 nut ... ;Pe3 Pep Cent. Reel. r Cent C0n5.......... 87V; " 4 , Per :t ....... 9-1d:1 lid. itP"Red... . .................... t <j n% New ........ 103 .4 i a',4 on-, Inn . 20 15-16 India Jtoet' ' . • ••• 966 5 I bitto lionct4 ................ 13 pm' Soutit Bett , Sto ... It.•••—• I PRICEF FOR litt . S t • stin Ilds O FOREIGN F 5 per col ... ',trazilian lid; ******** -- ....„................._ 1825 "----...- Scrip .......... C ueslo s /lyre', Ikls c hili 4 IT C r cent -- o, l i t .s, rpe 108 1114 n Kis, er per a-- -' ~ do. 11114 .. -• 72 bOkp 41.!, e; nt7 65—...1 , 6 p ercent bf roeeskltd .. ~i ............... 24-72 (i l . p 8... ........ atinlala Il e _ • ......... .. ii s. ( s. do. 6 Per cent. 9 :1 t Y AT ONE 0-CLOCK.. Old Annuities New Ditto E. Bills 1000/. lid. 1 3 pm. Ditto ... 500/. lid ... 1 3 pm. Ditto Small lid 6 pa). Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. NIIS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Neapolitan do. 1824 Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussia!), 5 per cent. . — .... ... Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct. 92 Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 17,E 17 1823 French Rentes, 3 p. c. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. 3 per cent. ... —f. —c. Exchange ... —f. —c. P PacEs or Sit-114ES AT ONE O'CLOCK. rlgl Alining Company Ca 4 ?-Cililian Alining Company .• „ Company N 121,4? arid ni Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Mexican Alining Company 21 13i17i ire and Life Assurance C tron Company 14 10 ItritLB[ll Rock and Patent Salt Company I 2i 2 Ga,i,l3 Irish., and Colonial Silk Company ktro-,,,,.ne Carriage Compan Company 4 Pate P"ntan Alderney Dairy rit 'tricks • Per Share. . FOItEIGN MAILS. Pottenb ur AItUIVED. DUE. . - 0 1 10airab"rg"gh - . - 0 2 Pr anee , " • - - 0 1 iti . . la ndera - 0 1 America: - - 0 1 . . 0 1 9 1 "111 „ t-I_TEt. AT LON DON Evening, Fno-3101{.110 W. ......'`............_,. ',......,:,...2 ntinuzes after 8. 1 Evening, 26 minutert atter 9. THE SUN. 8(14 'll CUES DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, .1 11 7 4Ddir EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1825. il l co P ot ° sequenc e of the boisterous weather, no oeiga Alails h ave b een rece i ve d t hi s d ay . of t i tle Si. PPing Li s t i s littl e more th an a recor d tam s ie e B°llle ff ects of th e l a t e v i o l en t ga l es , an d con tk rnelan c h o l y•accoun t s o f t h e m i sc hi e f s lit: si°ll ed thereby at sea, and of the loss of q u , s a." Property of which they have been pro- We fear a small p or ti o n only is h e r e try " ' an d) as th e accounts arr i ve f rom t h e coun lilt' 1 " Shall be obliged greatly to extend the Z' ot th he n ame of the vessel which went down icti o : G oodwin Sands, although supposed to be ala rms is not given, f or f ear o f nee dl ess l y exc i t i ng fo nd 1 whi c h may afterwards prove to be un (ed. The of th e South American Papers contain accounts Pet tily P e edy ass em bli ng o f t h e Mi n i sters Pleni -40141141'Y of the respective Republics at the 1( us of Panama ) in order to form a body (I tp Lit e amp serve a s a counc il i n an y , great ter S I 48 a point of contact in common datt " a faithful interpreter of public treaties, cl bb " di fficulti es ar i se , an d , i n s h ort, as an or •,Tato Sa sh r o f, differences amongst themselves." Itatl whi ts the mighty o ffi ce of this novel assembly, C r eat e I°l, it is clear, must be productive of the vr t st b enefit to the South American Republics, %o r c"ld suPpose that, what sounds so well in t i sh Uf o , "id turn out but half as good in practice. 44 (1t4Z a tely,how ver,experience is against them, listo ry of Eur o p e cou ld a ff or d p rece d ents blet ti 4 " attempts rendered abortive and corn thY ove rthrown b y t h e same di scor d ant mate -14118 o;ft mus t and will enter into the constituent ritittid llis Republican C ongre s s — we mean p arty „ntat ti (la thing interests. . a Y "tahlished— s t r i v i ng f or f ree d om f rom Fire 4Qlto Ybke, and animated by the same ° We t . Put down Spain and Spanish -11 3 with in their widely extended domi h; we • ' ll Bl 51 ' 4 11 not b e sur p r i se d to fi nd all go t c „ 41 SfriOothiy and . cordially enough, so i th ese 11 , M-e great events are concerned, but let ate ,ievet te ° Pe th e i nterests of each particular et let • can tre aties h erea f ter want consteuction ; tie; r " I " of e ap, quarrel between some of them e n re ‘htt 0. "gen - tent, an d i t w i ll then be found ?''sho ut ßepubli can Congress is an assembly i t p of 3 ' t o we r, a h ea d t o d ecree w i t h out aut h o - orce. or C OUr se Cpl th ere is a great difference between t. r ess .or It le an So vereigns an d a C ongress o f Re th;y M inis ters, and as by th e ru l e o f th e pre tali t ot h luR L ing good can emanate from one, so oQa •' can emanate from the other. This t t roth fa helc, 00 evident f or us to d eny ; b u t, ne - Ird r tbe; , 4 41 " - ng Plain spoken and st ra i g ht for of e r , e cannot b u t o pi ne th a t h erea f ter th esa me °I Ite Publics will b e f oun d t o b e ma d e iq Itth am; t ' ma t erials a s t h e servan t s o f a Mo h4 sa rrie intrigue will operate pretty nearly of ,' had do P r °Porti on i n Republican Halls, as it " tjgtit)ngs , and ev er w i ll, operate i n the Courts ana p th e alaces of P r i nces . Mi g ht ma k es - Word is the best expounder of., treaties when wielded by a powerful arm. The decrees and decisions of the Council of Panama will be executed and obeyed so far, and so far only as they are consistent with the views and in unison with the interests of the most powerful of two opposing States. We have our forebodings for the two Em perors of BRAzik, although assurances of good intentions have been conveyed to the Brazilian Minister at the United States on the part of some of the Republics. But it cannot be supposed a Minister of a Crown will find admission to this august assembly. A cause of quarrel is easily found when desired, even should Sir CHARLES STUART be as happy hi arranging the disputes about the Banda Oriental with the United Pro vinces of Rio de la Plata and Brazil, as he was those between the Don Jowl - IV. of Portugal and his Son Don PEnao. Upon such a mission as this, report has sent Sir CHARLES, with a view s it is added, of promoting the union of that Province with those of Rio de la Plata. The Note addressed by Mr. CANNING to the Spanish Minister in March last, and a copy of which was given in our Paper of yesterday, has from the change of circumstances and the efiluxion of time, lost some part of its interest, nevertheless, enough has been left to demand public specu lation and public attention. The object of this Note, which was written in reply to one from M. ZEA BEILIkIIIDEZ, was to justify the conduct of the British Government in recognizing the political existence of the new Republics of South America, and which M. ZEA BERMUDEZ had characterized as a violation of the rights of nations, and of the principles of positive conventions between the two Courts. Nothing can be more triumphant than this refutation. The country at large may glory in the sentiments there promulgated by the Foreign Secretary, and in the moderation and temper with which the discussion is conducted. It is char from the perusal of this note, that no principle of the rights of nations, or of any positive Convention had been violated by this act, and in reply to the example of the last Re volution of France, and of the happy re-esta blishment of Louis XVIII. upon his Throne, cited by M. ZEA, in support of the imprescrip tible rights of a legitimate Sovereign, and the ob ligation of all Foreign Powers to respect those rights, Mr. CANNING makes use of the following amongst other arguments:— " Moreover it cannot be denied, that even in 1814 Great Britain ,wouhi have made peace with Buonaparte, if he had not been so immoderate in his pretensions ; and Spain cannot be ignorant that even since the fall of Buonaparte, it was a question among the Allies whether it would be proper to place upon the throne of France a Sovereign who was not a Bourbon." Legitimacy and the imprescriptible rights of Sovereigns ire thus abandoned by the British Ministry, and all claims to the sovereignty of a nation founded upon hereditary descent distinctly denied. The restoration of the Bourbons took place in no such principle, and we may therefore presume that a desire to promote the welfare, not of France only, but of Europe in genera'[ was the guiding reason in this decision. This object in. deed, it is quite clear, would be much better ob tained by the restoration of the ancient dynasty, than the elevation of a new Sovereign, whose Government would have been attacked by secret intrigues, if not by open rebellions. We cannot e- press the satisfaction we feel in seeing this doctrine repudiated by England and set at nought in her Councils. It is too absurd in itself to be supported by argument, and too weak to uphold a tottering and decaying throne. A vigorous and flourishing monarchy, governed by laws, and act ing upon liberal principles, needs it not. New South Wales Gateites have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 20th May. The following are extracts : (From the Australian Paper of May 19.) HOBART TowN.—Our Readers will rejoice with us at learning that the difference between currency and sterling ig rumoured on a respectable authority as likely to cease in a short time, and be superseded by a coinage of sterling considera tion. The weather of late has been extremely fine, but somewhat frosty. The beautiful summit of Mount Wellington has been several times en veloped with snow. The late arrivals from the Cape inform us that the Noble Governor, indignant at being accused of putting down the liberty of the Press, has en deavoured to swing clear of the odious imputation by setting up another newspaper. Such, how ever, is the distrustful temper of mankind, that his Lordship has unfortunately failed in his pur pose in so far as character might be concerned. [From the Australia of the 21st April.] Extract of a letter from Hobart Town, dated the 2d April.—" This once prosperous island is, I believe, almost at its lowest ebb ; we have neither money nor credit, and, what is still worse, I fear we shall he without bread to eat, owing to the want of rain, but which, however, is just setting in, so that the settlers will now be able to commence ploughing, though few of them have any sped to sow. The Government stores are now open for wheat at ten shilling, per bushel, but it is not to be had at that price most of it being in the hands of the shop keepers, who are determined to keep it up. Our Courts are now open, and it is apprehended that most of the settlers who are indebted to the shop keepers will be completely crushed." Dispatches were received yesterday at the Co lonial Office from Sir FREDERICK ADAM, at Malta. Dig. patches were also received at the Foreign Office, from Sir `William A'Court, at Lisbon ; from Sir Charles Stuart, at the Brazils; from Lord Clanwilliam, at Berlin ; from Lord Gran ville, at Paris; and from Mr. Chamberlain, at Rio de Janeiro. Dispatches from Sir James Kempt, Governor of Nova Scotia, have been received, announcing the destruction by fire of the Government House and Offices, at New Brunswick. _.:14: •- ' c9r....44, A /"... \ h ,„- V , ' • ...;- -) ‘.. c .. - flt '. t l / 4 - '' r• - - 1 ;'• • 14 R :\ l't \. .4c,e8:) 4,- .. - '\- - % - •,'4 - P. 1 -ir s '* .... - ' t'..t' l / 4 - i -"..% -- e ce,• . • ... 7: .",t.f ..,. 7; : e.•- A-f- ~ (-.',..:,,,,:; ... i ..,kkt , tz-.4, , .........i, --, ..::',J , '''CT 72 friF..‘,•.,4 tr , .,: , -, , ,. ,• .1 %•• ..: 7-T-., F.77T:',.,...1.;i1><"„..< \ ..1, - , ~,, , 4 ,:-._, '..,..'• 1 s"'y, t 4 ... _. - ep • •-• " li ,, ' '• _ --.,-,;,, f;;;,' ,i' . 1.4 '4,,,•14651/4 ilvc ~.? . ...,.,:t. v r,-,,,) THE KING, &c. WINDson, Nov. 3.—His MAJESTY arrived at the Castle yesterday afternoon from the Royal Lodge, accompanied by the Duke of Devonshire, shortly after three o'clock, and drove himself in his favourite phaeton drawn by ponies, into the quadrangle. Mr. J. Wyattville was in waiting to attend Lis Majesty and the Duke through the improvements, which occu pied more than an hour. His Majesty gave several instruc tions for the advancement of different parts of the alterations, more particularly the suite of rooms to be used by himself, and upon which no time has been lost to get them in reiali ness for early occupation. His Majesty left the Castle at half-past four; o'clock, and returned to the Royal Lodge. —Last evening the King entertained the Duke of Devon shire, with the distinguished personages holditag situations in his Majesty's Household, at dinner. The private band attended and performed to the guests during the evening. —Yesterday her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta returned to Frogmore from Bagshot Park. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester left Bagshot this morning for Brighton.—The Birth-day of her Royal Highness the Prin cess Sophia was this day noticed by the ringing of bells and firing a Royal salute in the Acre.—Yesterday the Marquis of Hastings arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had an interview with his Majesty, after which he took his departure.—This Morning the Duke of Devonshire took leave of Ida Majesty. His Grace visited Mr. .1". Wyattville shortly afterwards at the Castle, previous to his return to Chatsworth.—The Royal Standard was blown down from the top of the Round Tower this morning. Another has been put in its place. THE MARRIAGE OF THEIR EXCELLENCIES. (Fll RTIIE It PA TIC U Alt ) —There was a degree of atten tion and respect paid to what Liberals would call the political and Protestant prejudices of Ireland in the different arrange. ments observed in this ceremony. As the entire partook more of the nature of a public than a private measure, we think it our duty not to pass it over in silence. On Satur day, after dinner, when Sir S. Bruce and the evening party, mentioned in our last, had arrived, the company were shown into a small parlour adjoining his Excellency's study, in the Park, and having there partaken of coffee, were ushered into the large room in which hangs his Majesty's portrait, and on entering they found a platform erected at the foot of the room, on which stood a temporary altar, and be hind which was the Primate of all Ireland, attended by the Rev. Mr. Bisshopp (one of his Excell e n c y' s D omest i c Chap lains), who officiated as clerk; there were also two State chairs placed in appropriate positions in the room, The company, to the number of about thirty, having ranged themselves, fifteen on each side of the platform, his Excel, lency entered the room with Mrs. Patterson leaning on his left arm ; when the had walked up to the altar, the ceremony was immediately commenced by his Grace.— After it was concluded, not one word was said till their Excellencies made their obeisance to the company, and retired. Very handsome favours were then distributed, anti after a very short pause it was intimated that their Excellencies did not intend returning. Upon this hint his Grace the Pri mate, and most of the Company departed, and as they were passing out of the Park, they met one of his Excellency's pri vate carriages driving rapidly towards the Lodge, in which was Dr. Murray, R. C. Archbishop of Dublin. On his arrival, the ceremony was performed according to the rites of the Romish Church, in presence only of Mrs. Talbot(the mother of our re spected County Member), Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Col. Shaw, and the two Messrs. Johnson. Now, all this was as it should be; the two great dignitaries of the two opposite Churches were by this arrangement, not at any time under the same root, and we conceive that every. credit is due for the privacy and propriety of the subsequent necessary ceremony. We are sure that this union will be of much advantage to this country, and to Dub lin in particular, where the presence of a Vice-Queen has been wanted, since the.death of the lamented Countess of Talbot.— (Dublin Morning Courier.) DEPARTURES PROM • TOWN, The Duke of Devonshire, for Windsor Castle; the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, tbr Hatfield; Lord Grantley, for Wonarsh, Surrey ; Lord Frederick Beauclerk; for Kemp ton Vicarage, Herts ; Lord John Fitieroy, for Norfolk ; Lord R. Manners, for Cheveley Park, Cambridgeshire ; Sir Gilbert Heathcote, for Normanton Park, Lincolnshire; Sir G. War render, for Berks. From Hotel, Jermyn-street—Cap tain and Mrs. Newton,. fir Stiff - blies; William Russel, Esq. for Paris. At the British Hotel, Jermyn-street—Mr. and Mrs. Murland, for Bath ; Captain Price, R.N. for Portsmouth ; W. Marloribanks, for Melton Mowbray. From the Brunswick House Hotel, llanover.square—Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, for Bath ; Captain Stuart, for Cheltenham. The Duke and Duchess of Clarence left their residence at Bushy yesterday morning, and proceeded to the residence of the Duchess of Kent at her apartments at the King's Palace, Kensington, where the Duchess of Clarence alighted. The Royal Duke arrived at his residence in Charles -street, Berke ley-square, about 11 o'clock. his Royal Highness left town about three o'clock far Kensington, from which the Duke and Duchess of Clarence returned to Bushy. The Duke of Cumberland visited the Princess Sophia yes terday. Prince Leopold left town yesterday, for his residence at Claremont. The Princess Augusta paid a visit yesterday a f ternoon to t h e Duke and Duchess o Clarence, at their residence at Bushy. Lord Lynedoch is shortly expected to lead to the Hymeneal Altar Mrs. Bouverie,.sister to Lady Dacre. ' The Marquis of Chandos has arrived at Arington, Hants, from IKotton, Bucks. _ _ The Ladies Fitzpatrick have arrived at their seat, Farming Woods, Northamptonshire, from a tour. Colonel I.,,wther, M.P. has arrived at the Earl of Lonadale's seat, Cottesmore, ltutlandshire, from a tour. The Duke and Duchess of Leeds have arrived at their seat, llornby Castle,' Yorkshire, from a tour. • A letter from Rio de Janeiro, of the Bth of September, states, that Sir CIIARCES STUART was about to proceed to Buenos Ayres for the purpose pf assisting in the adjustment of the dif ferences subsisting between the Republic and Brazil, on the subject of the .posst , ssion of Monte Video. It was conjectured that his. views were favourable to the cession of that province to Buenos Ayres. This negotiation, it was sup posed, would occupy Sir Cizatmes STuaaT during the time required for obtaining the ratification from Portugal of the Brazilian treaty of Inde pendence, on the arrival of which he proposed to repair again to Rio de Janeiro, from whence, having completed his mission in all its parts, he would return. to England. The Spanish ship Lavinia arrived at St. Helena on Aug. 30, from Manilla, which place she left on April 19, having on board the officers of his Catholic Majesty's ships of war, Asia, CAstantia, and Achilles. Th e mut i ny o f t h ecrews o f these ves sels, and their surrender to the Mexican Govern ment, have been long ago made public. It appears that the officers made some resistance on that oc casion, and that the Captain of the Asia was wounded in the head by a calass. They were a ll put into a boat and landed on Gorguire, one of the Marsan Islands, from whence they were taken to Manilla by the English whaling ships Renard and Supply. They are now on their way home to Spain. Ilis MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to appoint Mr. WILLIAM WATERHOUSE, of Lad of London, to b e his CAR R IER in i D n iN th . j e ity ity C , with the enjoyment of all rights, profits, privileges, and advantages attached to said place during his MAJEsEy's pleasare. Mr. WATEstutodsc took the necessary oath, &c. and • was admitted accordingly, POETRY. STANZAS. My heart like a ruin is mould'ring away, With its feelings laid waste, and its hopes in decay ; Love once shed its rays o'er the desolate pile, And it hask'd too in friendship's calm moon light awhile; But dim are their beams, 'midst the gloom and' despair, Oh ! who would believe light had ever been there ! White a spot uncorroded by grief could be found, hope linger'd anti stray'd, 'midst the fragments around, But when each crumbling stone had her footsteps betray'd,. She fled from the havoc that sorrow had made ; Quench 'd her torch, and left only wild Memory's glare, To tell my chang'd heart that light once had been there. GERTRUDE. ANECDOTES, &c. KING WILLIAM LANDED.—The Revolution of 1688, when the Throne of England became vest ed in the House of Orange, is kept on this day, although William landed on the fifth of Novem ber, as is specified in the prayers of the Church in the Service of Gun Powder Plot.. Burnet re hr tes, " The fleet left Holland on the first of : , ;ovember, and on the third we passed between Dover and Calais, and before night saw the isle of Wight. The next day, the fourth, being the day on which the Prince was both born and mar ried, he fancied if he• could land that day, it would look auspicious to the army, and animate the soldiers ; but others, who considered the day following was Gunpowder Treason Day, thought our landing that day might have a good effect on the English nation ; and Divine Providence so ordered it, that after all hope of our landing at Torbay was given up, and Russell bid me go to my prayers, for all was lost, the wind suddenly shifted and carried us into the de3ired haven. Here the Prince Marshal Schoenberg and the foot soldiers landed on November the sth. I never found a disposition to superstition in my temper,. yet I must confess this strange ordering of the winds and seasons just to change as our affairs required it, could not but make deep impressions on me." King William was born November 4, 1650, married November 4, 1677, and died March 8, 1702, having reigned 13 years and 23 days. The GENOESE having taken Pisa, imposed upon the inhabitants of that city, the singular and ty, rannical condition, that they should pull down the upper part of their houses as low as the first floor, There were, and may now he, in AmmoN, seven parishes, seven gates, seven palaces, seven collegiate churches, seven hospitals, seven con. vents, and seven nunneries, PAVING STREETS.—Before the practice of PAV ING streets was introduced, the Courtiers of the Elector of Brandenburg, were compelled to em ploy stilts, after wet weather, in order to pass through the mud to the palace of Potsdam. The present INHABITANTS of most of the GREEK ISLANDS present more or less a faithful portraiture of the manners and customs of their progemitors. The ceremonies of ancient Greece have not been swept away by the revolutions of the country; even the representations of the theatre, the favourite exhibitions of the Attic drama, are yet beheld, as they existed among the people before they were removed from the scenes of common life, to become the ornaments of the Grecian stage. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOIJCIHTON - - -- MEETING, 1825. THURSDAY, NOV. 3. D. of Rutland's Adeliza, beat Gen. Grosvenor's Crockery, 51b. each, Ab.M. 100, h. ft.-5 to 4on Adeliza. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each, for three-yr-olds and upwards, T.Y.C. Exeter's Palais Royal, 6 yrs, Bst. Sib. - 1 Mr. Molony's Cinder, 5 yrs, Bst. 51b. 2 Nine started—Two pd.—The Judge placed but two. 6to I agst Palais Royal-6 to 1 agst Cinder. Mr. Greville's Don Carlos, agst Mr. Thornhill's Reformer, Bet, 71b. each, Ab.sl. 100. (Dead Heat).-6 to Son Don Carlos. Subscription Handicap Plate of £5O, for three,yr-olds and upwards, D.I. Mr. Wyndham's gr. e. Stumps, 3 yrs, 7st. 91b. Col. Wilson's bl. tn. Black Daphne, .5 yrs, Bst. 121 b. 2 Six started.—The Judge placed hut two. 6to 5 agst Stumps-8 to 1 agst Black Daphne. D. of Grafton's Rufus, Bst. 131 b. rec. 60 from Mr. Thorn hill's Surprize, Bst. 41b. D.I. 200, h. ft. PEMBERTON HUNT RACES, Wrimr.snAr. Handicap Plate of 501. for the Beaten Bunters, ap the First Day. Capt. Howard's Brush, list 81b . . 4 I 1 Mr. Goodchild's Frisk, list 21b - - I 3 3 Mr. Richardson's Triumph, 12st . . 2 2 2 Capt. Turner's Chance, llst 41b , - 3 4dr Major Owen's Ophelia, llst 61b - . 5 dist. Clarke, who rode Ophelia, lost his stirrup, and was thrown in the second heat, and his arm was dislocated. It was fine racing, and Triumph, the winner the first day, lost by being over-weighted. The Half-bred Stake of 10 soy. each. Two miles. Mr. Roden's Fanny - - Captain Smith's Roger - - - Mr. Osborn's Pilot - Major Robinson's Waterloo A good race, Roger the favourite. The Farmers' Stake was won by Mr. Goodchild's Tallyho heating four others. - 3 - 4 PHRENOLOGY.—There was a meeting of the Society for the Propagation of Phrenology last night, at the Crown and Anchor. A Scotch Doctor, who List season, by a long recital of a case, involved the whole company in a comfort able nap, from which even the Father of Phre nology, Dr. SPURSLEIM, who was present, was not exempt, last night administered a similar dose with equal success. The case alluded to, as reported last season, was that of a young lady who was troubled with visions and fits in a morning, and it was a clear case of inebriety to all but the Reporter. In the course of the Meeting last night, a Plaster of Pa ris Image-maker addressed the Company, and in formed them that he had a collection of 900 skulk, which had much improved his knowledge of the science ! Some sagacious observations upon Bumps were introduced, but it was ob served ti►at the only bumps that struck the com pany were those that the more vigilant visitors kindly gave to their neighbours at different periods to keep each other awake. This expedient, how. ever, failed in the end, as the waiter, on entering the room, found the whole company, with the exception of some nasal sottnds, quietly► reposing its the arms of SO)hINIJ. MERCANTILE SHIPPING.. The following accounts of the heavy gale of yesterday was this morning received at Lloyd's:— DREADFUL SHIPWRECK, 'DEAL, Nov. 3._a bout day-light this morning, blowing a . violent gale from about W.S.NK., a ship, (apparently about 400 tons), with a poop and figure head, painted yellow sides, and ports, was observed under her topsails, in a direction to wards the South Sand Head, standing in on the larboard tack, almost immaliately afterwards (6 A. N.,) she struck on the Goodwin, with a tremendous sea going over her, the masts . soon tell, and the crew assembled on the poop, from which every succeeding sea lessened their numbers. Seven Deal boats, went out to. their assistance, but such was the violence of the wind and sea, that none of them could get near enough even to obtain her name; . the whole of the crew and all on board perished ; she was under English colours, having, when she first struck, hoisted her ensign Union downwards; the ship broke up entirely about noon, and disappeared.— A ship of about 400. tans drove out of the Downs .at 11 A. M., with signal of distress, and proceeded towards Margate Roads. Five P. 3l.—The gale has moder a t e d, b ut i n squa ll s i t st ill blows hard, wind about W.S.W. Several of the outwarti.bound are riding with two anchors a-head. —Arrived and remain the. Albion; Radcliff, and the Arab, from Smyrna; Ceres, Doun,. from Quebec, and Hope of Bristol, fro m N ap l es ; put b ac k t h e Llan Romney, Turner, and Express, for:Jamaica. HARWICH, Nov. a.—lt blew a storm of wind the whole of last night and this day from the W. A brig, supposed to be a _ collier, was seen in the early part of the day on shore on the %Vest Rocks, with a signal of distress, The life-boat went aff about noon, and has just returned ;, the crew hacll,eft the vessel,. ' and she will became a total wreck this flood. Potursstotrrn, Nov, 3.--W. to W.N.W.—No arrivals . or sailings. It came on to blow a heavy gale last night about 10 o'clock from W. to W.N.W., and continued till three P.M.. At twelve the brig Mina, John, Master, of Hamburgli, bound . to Rio Janeiro, drov e f ou l o f t h e Ch at l ea Brook, Bell, for Sr. ' Vincent's, lying at th e Motherbank, by which she lost her. main mast by the board, channels, bulwarks, rails, &c., two, anchors and cahels, and received other damage; she has now come into the Harbour Channel and is riding ofF the Sally Port, • having been supplied with an anchor and cable. The Charles. Brook's foreyard is sprung, catwater and bow injured ;• she con-, tinues at the Motherbank. Some of the outward-bound drove a short distance and brought up again, and in the whole, in the different roadsteads, with the above exception, appear to have rode the gale out safely.—Seven less wind, but every appearance of a boisterous night. FALMOUTH, Nov. 2.—W.N.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, in eight days. og. the port the Hebe i Haviside, groin Buenos Ayres ; sailed the 21st August. lavEiirool., Nov. 2.—W.N.W.—Arrived the Phoehy, Crawford, from Buenos Ayres ; Dart, flay. from St. Vin cent's; Ann, —....., from Honduras ; Ellen Jenkinson, Murphy, from Smyrna ; Magnet,---, and Clyde, —,, from the Nediterunean ; James, Anacreon, Stonchouse, from Quebec x and Three Sisters, Wil son, from Paraiba. , NORTH YAnmotrTri, Nov. 3.—lt has been blowing a heavy gale from W. and W.N.W. all night, and this, morning a large brig was seen on the outside of Corton Sand ; boats from. Lowestotre and Gorlstone went ofF to her, and about one o'clock she came off the sand, and is drilling out to sea ; she is said to, have lost her rudder, and to be deal laden o'clock, p, m. it still blows hard from W.S.V. LowEsroFFE, Nov. 3.—Wind W.S W. blowing very, hard.—This morning, about four o'clock, the Francis Ann of London, Geo. Shipley, master, from Dantzic for London, got ashore on Corton Sand in a heavy gale, and finding no hood of her continuance, were compelled to quit the vessel with a narrow escape of their lives: she has floated off since, but little probability of much being got from her, The Harriet, Fulcher, from Sincapore, lost both her. anchors, and cables in the Downs yesterday, and was blown out. She is 110V1 getting supplied with others from Broadetairs. The John, Young, from Miramichi for Shields, was lost on the Magdalene Islands 6th August —crew saved, LLOYp's, 11 o'Clock, A.m., Nov. 4.—The name of the yes. sel wrecked on the Goodwin Sands is not yet perfectly ascer. tained. One or two names have been mentioned, but as the whole of the crew have perished, it would be improper to state. any name except on the hest authority ; but she certainly ap-. pears to be for Douthay. Several bales of cotton have been, pieltod up, and landed at Broadstairs, marked G G 4 Co. (E THE ARMY. General Wm. Knollys, Lieut.-Governor of St. John's, I:let4 foundland, is named for the Governorship of Fort William. • Detachments belonging to the Woo}wich and Chatham Divr. siona of Royal Marines arrived on the 3,lst ult. on board the Spek ,e transport., at Portsmouth, from Bermuda. • - A Detachment belonging to the East Indi a Company' s serv i c e embarked, on Wednesday afternoon, at Billingsgate,for Graves: end, on route to Chatham. A Detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Foot marched, yesterday, from Westminster for ffull. . • A Detachment belonging to the 99th Regiment of IT,:antry marched, yesterday, from Westminster, for Manchester. ' A detachment of the 11th Regiment of Light Dragooni • marched, yesterday, from Westminster for. Maidstone. Detachments belonging to the 2d, 3d, 38th, 44th. and 48th Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday, from Westminster for Canterbury. Detachments belonging to the 13th and 14th Regiments of Infantry marched yesterday, from lVestminster for Chatham. Detachments of the 51st and 53d Regiments of Foot marched yesterday, from Westminster for Portsmouth. Detachments of the 35th, 27th, 93d, and 98th Regiments of Infantry, marched yesterday from Westminster for the Isloof Wight. Detachments of the 76th and 96th Regiments of Foot ism:cited yesterday, from Westminster for Winchester,. LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGI3, Nov. 4. • There are small supplies of most kinds of Grain this week, but a considerable arrival of Oats from Ireland. Wheat mains dull at Monday's terms. Barley, though heavy io sale, is not lower. Beans and Pease are unaltered. There ill a fail , sale for fine sweet Oats, but most of the Irish panels go oT very heavily. ARRIVALS—EngIish Wheat, 2,150; Barley, 2,250; Oats,. 2,800 ; Irish Wheat, 170 • Oats, 20,000 ; Foreign Barley, 3,200 qrs. ; Flour, 5,000 sacks, SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 4. The following is an accurate Report of the nunthem mum prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET Beasts 706 ;Sheep , -4,74 AL Calves ~ 175 , Pigs .... .$4 To sink the Offal, per stone of Bth. Beef 4s 4d to 5s Oe. I Veal 5B 4d to Els 4d Mutton 41 64 to 5s 4d 1 Pork ss 2d to Os Oil Lamb Os Od to Os Od. RAT AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay .f3 10 to .1:5 0 I Clover £4 4s to £5 15$ Straw £1 les to £:2 2s. THE LATE MR. THORXTON.—ALIthPntre ac.. counts, have been at length received of the fate of this respect, able and lamented individual. Four of the Javanese crew of the brig General de Kock have effected their escape anagiven the following statement Two days after the brig veiled from Batavia we were abreast of Indramayo Point, at abopt half-past seven in the morning, when, we saw eight pirate boats, apparently pulling towards us. The brig rued two shots at them : still the pirates n eare d us. The brig continued at intervals to fire. It being a perfect calm, the pirates, at about eleven o'clock, came close to us. The brig then commenced a, smart firing, which she was soon obliged to abandon for want of Ammunition. The officer of the ship jumped overboard, and the captain did the same ; the latter was previously wounded 4y a kris. Mr. Thornton, being the only European left on board, was busy fighting one of the quarter-deck guns. While so employed he was wounded by a wooden spear shot from a gun belonging to the pirates; the spear entered his left side and came out at his back. Be fell, and in a few minutes expired. No sooner did the pirates take possession of the brig, than they threw the body of Mr. Thornton overboard." Deponents can not tell where the General de Kock was carried to, for they - were put on board one of th e pi ra t e p ra ti ng which, separating_ . from the rest, sailed and reached a place in Borneo, a•little west • of Baniarmassin, called Tanjong Kolowang, where they acre sold among the country people at from; to 14 Swish dollars each. The pirate prahu, after thus disposing of them, quitted the place. The master of Borman Ally, one of us, bad a three koyan boat at anchor close to his house. This deponents seized at midnight and steered for Java. Deponents reached Satlayp in 7 days, where they reported themselves and delivered up the boat tu the Resident of Grisei.—( Singapore Chronicle, April 28.4