The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-28 00:00:00

I ! t , lia racter of some of their Chiefs, and the ill. ' , l44 's'of some European agents. We fear t i ß re ; ) o '. much truth in this statement, which . torr eq „„_. , `r" , ius in every respect with the most kothenti • - c information which , - has reached this :°l 'utry re l at i ve to the Greek i nsurrect i on . No doub t, howev er , th e d ea th o f ALEILANDEit and the i. 411 disposition of the Russian army, and of '°?4TANTINE himself will inspire them with 40 I "Pes, and give additional vigour to all their t ''' r ations. W e t rus t th ese exer ti on s will be at ceticiPd with results more auspicious for the liber t;" of th e G ree k s an d more cre dit a ble to 01 4.4 moral as w e ll as m ilitary character, v " has hi t h erto mar k e d t h e p rog r e ss of " war in the Morea. This J ourna l conta i ns not t h e s li g h tes t al -1 us iNt to the death of the late Russian Emperor. ODESSA, DEC. 4. 11". tha t axe Letters from Constantinople of Nov. N. Up to at d ate no positive i n f orma ti on h as b een ma d e public respect i , n g th e expedition from Alexandria lately arrived in the Morea. t it - seemed to be the general opinion that nothing short of 41 n 'trade could rescue Greece from its present danger. The a grees b e li eve d that its plan for the Colonization of Greece, ,Veeduyon with the Paella of Egypt, and which three years ,Co we treat e d as v i sionary, was already beginning to be carr i e d Into execution. The Greeks, however, whose cause has been often.on the brink of ruin, and who have been brought so I "' chiefly by the bad character of many of their Chiefs, and the i ntr i gues of innumerable European agents, still hope that their affairs will take a favourable turn. The 'fay of negociation is closed against them. The Divan, which contrives to evade for years together the most urgent diplomatic Proposals of the European Powers, will. not give the Greeks y °PPortunity of saving themselves in this way. M. Von Inzia ckY deliver e d a new note to the R e i s Eff e ndi on 4, 7th November, in which he complains that the Beschli gas (as is confirmed by accounts from the frontiers of Bes -I:rabia), after they had left the Principalities -of Molds -4 an d Wallachi a , soon returned, an d h a d b ee n the cause ~1 dreadful l excesses. M. Von Minziacky communicated ton', of his remonstrances, in which he enumerates the most tcYolting facts to the other Christian Ministers, and it is thought that t he Fren c h and Austrian Am b assa d ors h ave a lready pre. 'tilted to the Porte similar remonstrances. It is evident from dll the for circumstances, that the Porte in the first impulse of which it felt at the visit of the Emperor .Alexander to the P geVe ord ers f or th e d e p a rture of the Beschli A gas, but e d t i clllith lY gave th em a t th e same time secret instructions of a %than nature. C ONSTANTINOPLE, NOVEMBER 29.—(8y an Ex trcun dine ry Channel.) elt erday . th e M u f t i was unexpecte dl y di sm i sse d f rom hi s t—c e , the m os t contra di c t ory reports are i n c i rcu l at i on respect ' illi g the cause of his disgrace. • The Gre e k s w h o l an d e d i n C an dl e have suffered a defeat, the Turkslo in . the fOrtresses having made a sally !. On the 16th o f ventber, about 300 Greeks from Samos had landed and en -t.e"oured to induce the inhabitants of Candia to revolt, but se attemp t and all the Greeks who had landed ere killed.. . The accounts from the Pelopenuesus are ll M ore mela nc h o ly f or t h e ca use of the Greeks, but they 4t eill to be greatly exaggerated. I t i s sa id t h a t a f ter th e arr i va l of th e Turkish fleet from Alexandria, Napoli di Romania had ered -0 capitul a t e . U nex p ec t e d a s this is, it is made rather -16 e 'Mob W hav e b 'e by the ac count that an insurrection is reported to th 4)k " out there, in consequence of which three Members 1-fydrea— Government were murdered. There is a fermentation in I..po n alb " . °. All these reports render the Greeks here very Ele v., g*— ( 4l llgemeine Zeitung, Dec. 21.) 116,414a5 Dxe. 14.—Metalliques, 92. 17-32.; Bank Shares, 15-- Metalliques, ; Bank Shares, 1167. Intelligence L has been received of the arrival of4Ptain Fit.4.NKLIN with his party, all in good `lea It t. et Lathaboche, where it was intended to 1 . )44 the winter. On their route, a canoe was stove 1") which occasioned considerable delay, but an °ltlier being procured they wereenabled to proceed. compliance w i t h a superst i t i ous pre j u dice of the : l an!, two l arge eyes are pa i nte d on th e bows .1 1 the canoe, which are thought by the to keep it in a straight direction. Captain It ANit LIN had heard of the death of Mrs.FRANK- I ' IN . The Commissioners appointed to ascertain t he bo undaries between tha United States, and the a ritish territory, had made considerable progress their labours, which are expected to be brought to cohelusion about May or June, in the en- "in g Year. 10 7 e have received Charleston Papers to the In " .a nt• The only intelligence of interest is 7 1 ined i n t h e following extract : Nr 14. 1 „: 0 4 'MEANS, Nov. 4.—We are sorry to o 11. that th e cro p o f .Sugar will be far i tt _ " good as we had hoped, the cane ha ve greater part of the plantations which , t-o romenced making sugar, scarcely give ira i 41111 ( what is customary. ‘Ve have been H i , / ' l O by a respectable planter near t ItY, th a t th e pl an ts of three years I)"nen " " a rcelv given him three hundred b e - of very bad sugar, which he will :,h (1 li g" to boil again on anothe r 3 0, ' 0 1( 0 , 1 ";.$30 arpeuts of cane produced only t l bs. of sugar, and we understand it l'h nti fi ch L t he ,same on the plantations generall i y. cane alone gives 10001bs. to t ri l• Mr. L EBRANCH E has renewed his ' d : ru n It s, ur►s,.with this kind of cane, and has not More productive than .it was towards f t i t tial7;;" o f September, the time he made.his first 4 he. Gazette - - 'Or 0 w, ek le Coat t. to go into mourning for three 35 fo r the late Emperor of Russ. t. The Bett e 1 4 also conta i ns t h e appointment of Cn As. A 4 c 't)izT Esq. as .his IVIAJESY'S Consul nera' , in Hayti. THF, FUNDS. Holiday ar the Bank—but both houses °pot. Consols—Yesterday closed After the Close. This morning opened - to B`2-k 8211 The advance in Consols yesterday afternoon, was occasioned by a purchase of 85,000 for Account, in lots of 10 and '2O, at which the Jobbers taking fright, suddenly turned buyers. The market at the present moment is in so fidgetty a state, that any appearance of an operation sends the Market all one way. The attendance this morning was thin. Consols opened at 82 7 1 ,- : 1 ,-, went up to 82f I, declined to 82i I. For a short time there were buyers at 824-, in consequvnce of the French Rentes coming at improved prices, but atone o'clock, the quota tion of Consols was 82.4 i. Three per cent. re duced 81 ; three and a half reduced 89k. In Bank Stock, prices have fluctuated from e 215 to 2124131. India Bonds '- Exchequer Bills, ,ClOOO-1 4 dis. 1 pm. 2 dist £soo—par. 4 die. lithe. £lOO-2 3 >S pm. FOREIGN. __ par. Russian, 791, 79. Columbian. 00 ; dito, 18'24, 61-H. Peruvian, 4t. Spanish, 1-2 i. In other foreign securities, no variation from yesterday's prices. SHARES. Anglo-Mexican Real del Monte - - 5 pm. - - - 130 pm. 12 pm. Bolivar - Half:past Two o'Clock.—Consols have beet; S'2 since one o'clock, now 82,H. 'P. have received, the Singapore Chronicle of the 4th.of August. An expedition had been sent by order of the Government at Singapore, for the purpose of taking formal possession, as it was understood, of several adjacent islands ceded to the English by the late treaty with the Sultan of Singapore. Although the circujnference of Singa pore is not great, yet the hotel' islands to be landed upon are numerous and little known, and the objects of the expedition would therefore occupy a considerable time in accomplishing. According to accounts from Penang, received at Singapore, Captain 11. BunNEY had been ap pointeti as envoy of the Governor-General, to proceed on a mission to Siam, should a fit oppor tunity offer for opening a negotiation with the people of that-country, extremely jealous of any intercourse with foreigners, and therefore difficult of access.—(Times) The King of SWEDEN has ordered the purchase of steam-packets for the service of the Post-office. The Mint is at work night and day coining sovereigns; a new coinage of shillings is near issuing, the di of which is peculiarly beautiful. It is stated in a French paper, that the States of Hungary are rising in their demands. They desire, it is said, that His Imperial Majesty shall reside for some mouths every year in a city of Hungary—that their fortressesshall Irie garrisoned with If uogarian troops—and that their nobles shall not be allowed to reside in Austria, unless engaged in the service of the Emperor. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE,DEC. 26.—this day the highly respectable hatikiog firm of Sir MAT THEW WIIITE RIDLEY, Bart., anti Co. returned a considerable - quantity of gold to London, brought down in case of need. It is most grati fying, however, to state, that confidence has never - for a moment been shaken in any - of the Newcastle Banks, and business is transacting in the usual way. DOVER, DEC. 26.—Arrived from Calais, the steam-packet the Fury; on hoard as passengers were the Prin cess Feodor, the interesting daughter of the Duchess of Kent ; the Baroness de Spath, Capt. Conroy, Dr. Sigmond, &c. &c. The packet left Calais the previous day, but in consequence of the boisterous state of the weather, was compelled to return to port. Shc was the bearer of a large quantity of sovereigns for Mr. Rothschild. VICE-REGAL CLEMENCY.—WP understand that the Marquis -WELLEsr.Ey has been graciously pleased to remit seven months of the period of imprisonment which indi viduals were adjudged to suffer in our county jail, for rioting on the streets of Belfast on the 12th of July last. This boon in dicates his Excellency's confidence in the tranquil character of our population, and we hope will be properly appreciated by the individuals who were so Misguided as to disturb the peace of the co mmunity.—(Northern Whig. ) NV e have read in several journals an account of six dead bodies being brought into Dover on :_ , tunday last, but after diligent inquiry we can find not the smallest ground for ' the report. A number of dead bodies did arrive about that time, but the number far exceeded six—they were turkeys, and known to be from France, not even supposed to be from the Ogle Castle.—Our Correspondent at Ostend informs us, that a report was current there of a fishing-boat belonging to Blanckenburg having picked up at sea a cask containing pa pers belonging to the ill-fated Ogle Castle.—(Cinque Ports Herald.) A letter from Northumberland says, " The weather the week prior to Christms-day, was of the mildest description : it is true the tops of the Cheviot-hills are covered with snow, but they present less appearance of winter than usual at this season P' To WAslr WOOLLEN GOODS.—This art •of washing woollen things, so as to prevent them from shrinking, is one of the many desiderata in domestic economy worthy of being recorded — and it is therefore with satisfaction we now ex plain this simple process to our readers. All descriptions of woollen goods should be well washed with soap in very hot water, and as soon as the article has been cleansed, instantly immerse it in cold water ; let it be wrung and hung up to dry—probalum est. DEATH BY FIGIITING.—TWO men in a state of drunkenness went out to fight in Islington fields on Monday, and one of them, Barnard Harrison, a sawyer, was killed after a fight of twenty minutes. His antagonist, Bellamy, a drover, immediately absconded. A number of persons were attracted on Mon day morning,, between 10 and 11 o'clock, at the end of Fleet Market and Bridge-street, to ob serve a hawk pursue a flock of pigeons. It w h ee led round beneath them while rising, and diminishing each revolution, compelled them to ascend within the circle it had formed, to an im mense height, when one was seen to drop, which it pounced upon, and immediately flew across the 'Thames.. FASHIONARLE INTELLIGENCE. COURT MOVItNINO. Lord Chambertrin's Of cc, Dec. 27, 1$ 5. Orders for the Court's going into mourning, on Sunday, the Ist of JanuAry next, for his late Majesty the Emperor of ALL the RUSSIAS, The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, blac.c or white shoes, tans and tippets. Undress—White or grey lustrings, tabbies or damasks. The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. Undress—Grey frocks. The Court to change mourning on Sunday, the 15th of Ja. nuary, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear' black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stud' waistcoats, full tritnnied, coloured swords and buckles. And on Sunday, the 22d day of January, the Court to go out of mourning. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, The Hon. Robert Smith, for Goyim;st, Buckinghamshire ; Lady Arundel, for Kent; Colonel and. :Ala. Douglas, from the North, for Cheltenham ; Colonel and Mrs. Crawford , from Paris, for Brighton; Major Craig, for Dublin. From Thomas's Hotel , Berkeley-squaro—The Earl of Chatham, for Frognall, Kent ; Lady Keith, on a tour ; Sir John and Lady Smith, for Dorsetshire ; R. 11. Vade, Esq. for Whitton York, Berks. From Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street—Lord and Lady George Thy nne, for Bedfordshire. From Batts' Hotel, Dover. street—S. Smythe, Esq.; G. Lowrance, Esq. for Kent; J. Dodgson, Esq. ; Mr. and Mrs. North and family. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Duke of St. Alban's, Lady Charlotte Beattelerk, and Mrs. Coutts, from Brighton ; the Earl of Bristol and the Ladies Hervey, from Ickworth Park, Suffolk. At the. Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, from the Continent; Mr- rind . Miss Harding, from Bath. At Batts' Hotel—Cap tain and Mrs. Morshead, from Barnet. • • .ARRIVALS AT CnEt.TENitAm.—Lord Ebrington, Sir T. Hayes, Major Miller, Major liellingsley, Captain Chigot, Cap. tain W'eatherall, Captain St. George, 'Captain - Jeffry's Mrs. Stretton, i\lrs.•Elliston, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. R. Andrews, Mr. W. Andrews, Mr. Saxon, Mr. Elliston, Mr. Frankland, Swan, Mr. A. Turner, Mr. ilowell,.Mr. F. Collingwood, Mr. Addison, Mr. G. Robinson, Mr. Mortimer, &c. &c. The Earl and Countess of flarewood, with their accustomed liberality, have lately distributed blankets and articles of warm clothing to the poor on their various estates. The remains of the Dowager Marchioness of Bath were re , moved on Wednesday last, from her house in Lower Grosvenor street, for interment, in the family vault in Wilts. Mr. Secretary Canning left his residence in Downing-street yesterday morning on a vi iit to the King, at the Royal Lodge,. Windsor. Mr. George Dawe, R.A., the portrait-painter, who has been patronized fir several years past by the Emperor Alexander at St. Petersburgh, where the artist bad apartments in the Royal Palace, with a suit of servants, carriages, &c., to paint the dis tinguished warriors and other distinguished characters for the celebrated Military Gallery, has had the honour to paint for the :Emperor the full-length portraits of hii august sisters, their Imperial Highnesses the Grand Duchess Mary, heredi tary Grand Duchess of Saxe:Weimar, and die Grand Duchess Ann, Princess Royal of Holland, during their late visit to St. Pctersburgh. • THE R ussiv N GENERA I. CROUTTA.—We think that some authentic details will not be read with out interest, which relate to a great personage who for a long time was very near the Prince CONSTANTINE, now Emperor of RusstA. We speak of General CeourrA, born in one of the Prince's Islands, situated in the sea of Marmora, opposite the .seraglio. A Russian Ambassador, who resided at Constantinople, having recogniied striking traits of genius in young Croutta, took care of his education, and attached him to his embassy. At his return. to St. Petersburgh he presented his protege to the great Catherine, as being acquainted with the Greek, Turkish, Russian, and French languages, as being besides possessed of political and military talents. Ca therine afterwards advanced him,.entered hint in the college of tit. Peters burgh, and entrusted the education of the Prince Constantine to him. The latter knew how to appreciate the great talents and qualities of Crmitta, attached him to his personi and made him his Aid-de,Camp. In con versation he oftener gives him the title of Pater than that of Governor. Six years ago the Emperor Alexander, being at Warsaw, said publicly to Croutta," Would to God that I had many Generals like Crouttii, for independently of his talents, ke is a martyr to labour."—Croutta has not shared the disgrace of Capo d'lstria, because Prince Con stantine did not concur in the policy of his brother.---General Croutta is about fifty-seven years of age ; he.is short, bald, with a keen and penetrating blue eye. He is a Statesman and a good soldier. He inhabits, with Prince Constan tine, the palace called Belveder or Warsaw. MADAME BANTL—WIien Madame RANTI died (in 1806), the physicians of Bologna (the place of her demisel, anxious to learn, if possible, the cause of the extraordinary ex tent and power of her voice, opened her body, when they dis covered that her lungs were not only in a remarkably strong and healthy state, but of extraordinary large dimensions ; whence it would appear, that the qualities of vocal tones de pend less on the formation of the throat, the glottis, and the larynx, than had before been, imagined. At the burial of the celebrated JEAN PA UL Iticirrza, his friends followed the coffin, each carrying a cushion of velvet, elegantly fringed, and on which were placed the principal works of this great writer. When lI ENItV VIII. hesitated as to seizinz the church-lands ' he was encouraged by a b o i l mo t of Sir Thomas Wyatt's,—"utter," said he, " the rooks' nest, and they will not trouble you ;" referring. to .a distribution of abbey-lands among the nobility. , • „IRRESISTIBLE E V IDENCE.—A French Journal, after contradicting a statement which appeared in another Journal, announcing the death of a person whom it names, adds—" he himself came to assure us that he is alive." D'EGVI LLE has been rehearsing his new ballet at the Opera House nearly every day during the past week. Ilisjigurtmies will present a perfect novelty in the King's Theatre, where, during many years, in this department, we have been accustomed to old women. These worthy per sons have been in general pensioned off, and a number of pretty faces introduced in their stead. Mademoiselle Bom NI, who will make her first appearance in this country in the Opera of II Crociuto in Egitto, at the King's Theatre, on Saturday evening, brings a high reputation with her from the Continent : she is reported to be an accomplished singer and a very able musician. We understand this Lady will be succeeded by PASTA. 'l ' na RlNG.—Sampson yesterday personally challenged Ned O'Neal, the Streatham Youth, to fight for 3001. O'Neal accepted the friendly invitation, and sayihe will deposit 1001. at his benefit, which will take place at the begin ning of the new year. In February, 1528, the Londoners were amused by a battle bet weer a Dutch and French vessel, fought close to London-bridge, to which the former had actually pursued the latter. Wal singham, Lieutenant of the Tower, boarded and seized both the combatants, and the matter was left to the Council to determine, POETRY. DECEMBER - . - Vircicome—ancient of the year ! Tho' thy face be pale and drear, Tho' thine eye be veiled in night, Tho' thy scattered locks be white, Tho' thy feeble form be bowed In the mantle of the cloud. Yet, December, with thee come All the old delights of home. Lovelier never stole the hour In the Summer's rosy bower, Than around the social hearth, When the few we love on earth, With their hearts of holiday, Meet to laugh the night away ; Talking of the thousand things That to time give swiftest wings : Not unmixed with memories dear, Such as, in a higher sphere, Might bedim an angel's eye ; Feelings of the days gone by ; Of the friends who made a part Of our early heart of heart; Thoughts that still around us twine With a chastened woe divine. But, when all are wrapped in sleep, Let me list the whirlwind's sweep Rushing through the forest hoar . Like a charging army's roar; Or, with thoughts of riper age, Wonder o'er some splendid page, Writ as with the burning coal, Transcript of the Grecian's soul., Or the ponderous tomes unhasp Where a later spirit's grasp, Summoned from a loftier band, Spite of rack, and blade, and brand, With the might of miracle Rent the more than pagan veil, And disclosed to mortal eyes (lod's true pathway to the skies. Every A mum!) leaf has fled, But a nobler tree has shed Nobler scions from its bough ; Pale mortality ! 'tis thou That halt flung them on the ground In the year's mysterious round ; Thou that bid'st the great " to come," Thing of terror, darkness, tomb ! Oh ! for some celestial one, That has through the portals gone ! To pour upon cur cloudy eye The vision—what it is—to die ! Yet no seraph traveller Bends his starry pinion here ; Since the birth of hoary time All is silent, stern, sublime; All unlimited—unknown ! Father, may thy will he done ! Bet me die, or let me live, KING OF SPIRITS! but—forgive !. NAPOLEON ox BoAari a Bttr•ris!' SHlP.—Capt. Usher was astonished at the quantity of nau tical information which Napoleon evinced during the voyage. One day he asked him whether all the sails were set that the frigate could carry, and on being answered . in the affirmative, " Yet ('aid the Emperor) if you were in chase of a French frigate, would you not hoist one more ?"--" Yes, the sky-scraper."— " Oui, oui, do let us have it up." Capt. Usher complied with his desire. The strict discipline kept up by Captain Usher was highly admired by the Emperor, who complained that he had in vain attempted to introduce it in the Fr/eh Navy, "where (continued he) the Conunanoer will laugh and joke with all the crew, even to the cabin boy, and the sailors are suffered to sprawl about the quarter deck, and play at cards, backgammon, or what they please." lie asked the Captain's opinion of the Toulon fleet ; who replied, 'that in bad weather there was plenty of confusion on board of it. Napoleon laughed at this, and said he had never intended they should risk an action. Captain Usher said, that Napoleon was in good spirits the whole of the voyage. lie one day . cnme up to the crew while at dinner, and tasted their peas, and made him self very popular ►with the sailors by his familiar manner ; he said, more than. once, " ces pauvres Bourbons its ne resteront pas dix mois,'ils:ne sauront par gouverner les Francais." He often expressed the same idea to Colonel Campbell while at Elba, but he always spoke quietly of them. AWFUL IS6TANCZ OF SI.T.DDENT DEATH.—Yes terday, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock, as Mr. WILLIAM RANDALL, an exten sive starch• manufacturer at Lambeth, was walk ing along in apparent good health, on his arrival near the Stags, opposite the New Bethlem; he soddenly fell down, and. instantly expired. - ha. mediate assistance %vas rendered the unfortunate gentleman, and the body carried to Dr. Morgan, who pronounced the spark of life Lobe completely extinct. FRIGHTFUL - INUNDATION IN CARLOW.—On Tuesday and Wednesday night the lower part of the town was placed in a state of extreme dis tress. During the night_or Monday, and morning of Tuesday, a heavy any' continued fall of snow . had covered the distant lolls and neighbour ing country ; and subsequent and continuous rain during Tuesday had dissolved all the snow for many miles about this town into a thousand streams. The river Barrow 'bad in all directions stretched itself beyond its banks across the low country for miles above and below us ; and the Burrin, a mere streamlet, collecting the accumulated waters from the 'south east, threw an immense flood upon that division of the town, and involved its inhabitants in extreme peril. The river dividing at the break-water above Burrin-bridge, flung one current towards the Court-house, and the other traversed on the south side of the bridge, swept Barrio-street, with the depth of a canal, immersing the lower apartments of all the houses in its bed. Mr. Catnpion's cottage was surrounded by the swell, which, from the suddenness of its aliproach gave scarcely time to the inmates to escape with their life • from the destructive element, and in many instances the inhabitants were obliged to retreat, from immediate danger, to the drawing-room floors, and ultimately to escape by ladders into carriages for removal to more distant quarters. At nine o'clock, part of Burrin-bridge, the usual passage for the day, and mail-coaches, gave way ; and but for the praiseworthy exertions of Capt. Battersby and Messrs. Wallace and Dobbyn, much difficulty and danger would have been encountered and perhaps prove fatal.—(Curlow Morning Post.) It is said that the earliest law enacted in any country for the promotion, of anatomical know ledge, was one passed in 1540. It allowed the United Companies of Barbers and Surgeons to have yearly the bodies of four criminals to dissect. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE HOUSE, Dec. 26. Charleston Papers of the 2d December, and Quebec of the 24th November, were received this moritien. QUEf EC, Nov. 24.—The brig William Johnson, hence the 16th instant for London, with wheat, has put back leaky, and it is feared must discharge part of her cargo to repair. The Thomas, which sailed for this port from Liverpool, has put into St:John's, N. 8.. The Ontario, Wills, hence the 18th instant for Bristol," discharged her pilot bclo a- Green Wand on 'Saturday. CHARLESTON, Nov. 25.— i Arrived yesterday the ship Tal ly-ho, Fisher, from London in 38 days. On the 26th October, 30 leagues N.W. of Ushant, fell in with the Westmorelaal, of Liverpool, full of water,.-part of her sails set, some of them blown to pieces; passed close under her stern, but could not discover any person on board, the water rushed out of the cabin windows at intervals. Cleared the ship Beira:as, Marbury, for Liverpool. Nov....2B.—Arrived the ship Agricola (of New York), Wyer, from Liverpool in 42 days. DEAL, DEC. 27.—The Zenophon sailed last night for Charleston, and the Mogul for New Orleans; the Delta sailed this morning for Charleston; the Quebec Packet, Atkinson, and Miriam and Jane, Bunley, from Quebec, put back to the Downs this day, with loss of an anchor and chain each. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 26.—Wind, strong gale during last night—this day more moderate.—A rrived the M ilo, Wood berry, from Charleston • sailed 4th instant; Elizabeth, Nelson, from Demerara ; sailed 22d October. The ship Richard, was to sail in three or four days for this port; Thorntons, Brecon, from Mirimichi; Idas, from Pictou ; Atlas, Clegg, from Asacati ; sailed 20th November; John, King, from Newfoundland. The, Agricolia, Meyer, for Charleston ; Africa, Cox, f ,or Wisseassett, outward-bound, remain. Co wxs, DEC. 26. —Wind N.—Arrived the Suffolk, Endicott, American ship, sailed for Batavio ; James Maury, Woodberry, ditto, for London ; Samuel, —, ditto brig, for New-York. LFROIII LLOYD'S I DEAL, DEc. S.W.—Put back the Quebec Packet, for London, having lost an anchor in Margate Roads. The Richards, John, Thetwood, Kingston,and Cameron, sailed at 3 p. m., several vessels are passing from Ramsgate Harbour. Arrived from the River and sailed, the Ceasor, for Sierra Leone ; Zenophou, Fleming, for Charleston ; Catherine, Casen, for Portugal; Eagle Grove, Falkner, for the West Indies; Delta, Clarkson, for America; H enry and Sarah, Watt, for Malta ; most of the outward bound have left the Downs. The Mary Ann, and Jane, lienly, remain with loss of anchor and cable. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 27.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived from the Downs, the Silvia, Mackie, for Rio Janeiro; Hassarn, Gibson, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Auretta, Jusen for Trinidad; and the Wellington, Allen, for Jamaiu... Sailed his Majesty's ship Glasgow, for Lisbon; his Majesty's ship Magnificent, for Jamaica ; Four Brothers, Foreman, for St. Michael's; and the Two Friends, Worth, for Cork. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 26.--Wind N.--Arrived the Mile, Woodberry, from Charleston, sailed the 4th inst. ; Atlas Clegg, from Canara; Elizabeth, Nelson, from Demerara, sailed the 22d ult. The Richard, for Liverpool, was to sail in 2or 3 days ; Thornton, Brown, and Idris, , from Miramichi - John, Marsh, from Prince Edward's Island, and the Hannah, Crowder, from Halifax. FALMOUTH, DEC. 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ann, Mathewson, from Petersburgh. Sailed the Dove packet, for the Leeward Islands. Arrived off Dover the Ann, Wilson, from Miramichi ; and the Apollo, Sieveright, from Cork. On Wednesday 14th curt. the Janet and Betsey pilot-boat of .Newhaven,fell in with a large galliot near the Bass, where both the pilots were taken on board of the galliot, and their boat made fast to her stern. They continued to beat up the Frith un til they were off Wemyss, when the gale became so violent, as to threaten destruction to the pilot-boat, and yet rather than suffer the boat to be dashed to pieces, one of the pilots in spite of the remonstrances of his companion, left the galliot and corn. mined himself to the mercy of the wind and waves. At this time it was past four o'clock in the afternoon, and the storm continuing to increase. After running for some distance be fore the wind, he left the helm in order to set up his sail, but at that instant the boat broached to and was soon half full of water. Both the oars were likewise washed out of the boat- The pilot quickly bailed his boat, and took his seat at the helm quite uncertain where he would run her ashore. Betwixt five and six the thunder, the lightning, and the rain became so tre mendous that he lost all hope, and also all knowledge of the place where he was, until, most fortunately, he discovered the large granary on our quay, which he immediately recognized, and steered for the harbour. About 6 o'clock, his boat, for which he foolishly risked his own life, was in safety, and him self freed from the terrors of a watery grave.—( .Edinburgh Pcper:) LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, DF,c. 23. The arrivals of Grain in general are moderate, but quite suf ficient to keep the market dull with the present limited demand. Wheat finds no trade at Monday's terms. Malting Harley alone meets demand, other sorts are excessively dull. In other sorts of Corn there is no variation deserving notice. A natvaLs—English Wheat, 2,370; liitrley, 3,620; Oats, 6,100 ; Irish Barley, ; Oats, —. ; Foreign Wheat, —; Barley, 13,380; Oats, 1,350 qrs. English Flour, 5,200 sacks. FATAL A CCIDENT IN FENCHURCH-STREET.— Yesterday evening, about half-past five o'clock, as an infirm and rather decent looking man, sup posed to he between sixty and seventy years of age, was carrying a vessel of water from.the pump close to the Magpie and Puncl-bowl public house, a man' driving a single horse cart crossing . from Mark-lane-to Billiter-st•reet, came in contact with the unfortunate . man and precipitated him, under the wheels, which passing over his body and head, fractured his ribs and scull dreadfully.. The driver of the cart pulleJ up as soon as pos sible,and assisted the parish beadleov iso just came up,to carry the poor sufferer into the Magpie and Punch-bowl; but seeing the dreadful state .iis whirls he was, he Ho doubt took alarm, and. leaving the house got into his cart and drove Of aloug Billiter-street. As those persons on the spot neglected •to take the number of the . cart, or in whose employ he wa., we cannot say as yet who he is. Mr. Egar, surgeon to the parish, was called in, and he instantly pronounced him to be dead. A shell was procured, in which the body was deposited and borne into the church porch of St. Catherine's, Coleman, where it awaits the inquest, and lies, a sad spectacle, to be claim ed by its afflicted friends. BURGLA a ms.—On Monday night a burzlary was committed in the • dwelling-house of . E. A. HOTFAY, Esq. No. 17,.Smith-street, Chelsea. It appeared- the family were all out, and .durjUg their temporary absence the robbers. obtained a.d mission from the street door by picklock keys, and ransacked the entire of the apartments of every valuable article, consisting of silver tanle, dessert, and tea-spoons, a gravy ditto, sugar tongs, and various articles of jewellery. The. rot . - flans also. carried off a dozen silk handkerchiefs, all marked with Mr. Hotfay's initials, and a purse containing about 31. in gold and silver, &c. &c.-- r - Another burglary was also committed in the house of Mr. LANE, Cole Cottage, at Fulham, where the depredators succeeded in robhing the pre mises of gold and silver, besides other property, to the amount of near 701., and escaped. Munnun.—The body of .a man who had been some days missing has beets found in the neigh bourhood of Kilcolgan, with marks of violence about it.- Ile was a tithe-proctor to the R e v. Mr. Burke, of Kilcolgan, and is supposed to •I have been mwdered while in the execution of • h C i o s ro d n u e t r y : in f ormed p olicema n , f k orrriedurr who the came circsn circumstance, for an r ce, a but we - have not been able to learn the.Terdict,--- (Galway Advertiser.)