The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-03 00:00:00

-(THIS DAY.) 5.) Arr ived mo derate. -- nger, Richtels, ; Augusts; arson , and od ebee; '''r ---, from ag Ind Tarn o'.sban"6 If. am, 11.1'essie, for @, from Loo thol for Cork, '' the gers trell, V. to N.N.W.11 it, Cowfield, Weil l e d his port the A 4 the Sigel* gr ' 'ape o f Good 01 he Cessnock, 111Grr id, front C2Lobec:Ak ff. port the Or Quebec. Thames, Well* port the Jolla 131° linerva, Le 1 3 " the Hebe, Lst4l4' 1 the El Yeire, Ce; Jnion, 13ouod, 1° Übion from VlO,O ;ybella , Cundy, if° ;he Medsvay, 1;11/lir from Archangel' ,r, laden with it , and loss of AnC Vil Less, from C ° l ro th R ic hest ; ,c ' e to Fever ehanir namrs unknotro. reeked near Sp" undo", was oo 9 11 1 three anchor. $1) e cke i was totally wr- N O. Lov lc° lore at • de. of sugar' rig" i s on b ore 0 L on don, i 9 °O ayo Ju s, from Navir° . t l inday morn c ot to Da citric , Tuesday Fort from ll,lrisorA ieford on is ° to BaP os g d ste cbsi o't in chorP, an to "iited i° , was bee° os ke., havi n g to d c Berg en' OL P- anchors a° w ts 0 London, Whey •Ten of O f ' d Inderland t° --° /cl f day'—Thr ee° o p t, re Leith is 00 , d • to p "! 'in Deng* (r. Skelton , r"tb r ien drowne d,„,,,0h N ew6 :s Pj radon y a Inidtlhie 3 to rrat, is o l e h, pt and th e ° li rs 'o riven on ." t" fte tl inderlad, s e r . enningtoo , id, and Risi r r e i so teen 31ande'' ; DAY.) O'CL ° fr° ° ' orth noti eirigt i :hibit a digval:bidi les, orio l e st o f Fran ee' to nit N u :e br at t" her. 3 1, , c , nr aug bol From latione 0' A V r e j has a / 15 Dliguel t hat a, an d ;o ° o' o army not :s 3antareo" fie to -rect. Tbe be et:, e ll who p 0 JO II "1 nParh frl4 I; p a rt ' t , r (Y, C her a` e " i vit b Leopol d :- ~0 611' ;is on Pc de CI (1 the bp , VP her u . 41 e ' recognm ,o d oe 2 dOing e .° fitr' n otra n fo al pO O acCou nt % tb tg reed tt la. We o srriivo ha ve .„, ,po ") st r ' ' ke' of A u ,,rd,,, , is fors,c r ' n eP its ly tbe r ao t lo r t s ic e" Of ' at were d'Pe '4 l 0 01 cent . tbi 6 113 e O' f '0 1 " DA S ge b l e ill have %b e 0 ° ?COUP ' ff oo arab' . 2 joo ' 'll g if e °4 on t te ch , r° 10 6 03 ot , sc i ta tot) ! la ce, 4 r t a le doin' 0 0 clv O'C , o r o ............... as•-•i ; ..... stoc ..... 61e .... .... 4 1i' 0 , . 1 g o 40: .................. ;r cc. .••••• 1. 5 ce' it le 4 jo 5 re' ..•••• i;t• 1;t• 1 6 1 P er csPcr iiiic °"' . , . .. •olt" 1 : 7 1 , I ...... . i:co l **" e. .............. ~..• ;. / r )L c .r e e n t ..... • THE MAGAZINES. TAIT'S MAGAZINE. this Ilagaz:ne made its appearance at so late ,/ hour yesterday • at our office, that w 1 1 e had not 4 even to allud e to it. It is, on the whole, :o p n e a c b i l a e l , i Clev er numbe r ; the articles are pithy and sea ' and for the most part—the criticisms hers in abound in matter. " Nlen and Man- Atnerica" should be read by all who have t erusd 131 ackwood' s notice of the same book. rt swill have a good counteracting influence. ablest Wi6 hieg Cap," by Leigh Hunt, is the n es saY that has yet appeared here from li e , 'en of that versatile and quick-witted writer. unlesse sub j e ct is Spenser, who never yet found— amshrewder 1 , perh,,, , we except the late Mr. Hazlit t— commentator than his present critic. . r ' linnt's remarks on the ~ Fairy Queen" all Pierce h 1 pt. -e 'nw the surface. He sees into, and eu ro .ues. ~,_ ' '''e very depths of the poet's heart ; is thi rto us i fars Y alive t o all his peculiarities ; sympa eet- 6trThi glY with his exuberant and unworldly serves to yes hitn, in short, as such a poet de insist to he lowed, It is the more necessary to li t , s h t cnSPeneer's fancy, because the age, from . like ' l d ' practical character and growing tbs . - ° a of i ti " --- particularly when such fiction Is daily‘ll"rlarY, recondite character—is becoming % PO tn a e , re and more unable or unwilling to sni vel}' l'irn. Spenser appeals, almost exclu we vi :' '° HI " of an unworldly frame of mind, and r 4er e day astonished, therefore, to hear the othe i iir i l itilat Sheridan, the most shrewd, worldly, tr)a 'east imaginative of wits, was . one of his ile:ht consistent and enthusiastic admirers. But th e a P B, as is sometimes the case, the extreme generatedllitra difference between the two writers e this respect on the part of Sheridan. it i 8 "'juin Leigh Hunt's closing paragraph ; ''D i eloquent and enthusiastic : i rei t ,' ° ' l 'e Poet 1 sitting in the midst of thy endless tod t 44'. the luxurious landscapes, and thy descending , few e Panta%tic as nature's self, in the growth of some listlf'wers of .1, „ ..y creation ; beauteous and . ti kei w th, rest. We have found consolationi p n ei th e ee at gala A'" almost everything pained us, and , w a l u ie s n e t rt , • o e ~, -a i d : . r'oo d it in no other poet of thy nation, , i b l rc ,ornot l e. ii,,l, 4to wliich they took us, was not equallyi him, has S till ' l r Pta rei with all our love and reverence for inn, t 4014 kept " among men and their cares, even in his wi li ' , Red b y th n 't leti'lo4,nds and . his summer-night dreams. .11i1r7 d breathe the air of his paradi-e, iindis f tres i st t A w "l t e p l ' a uraings of theology, and the shadows o . n ia i .4 lied ° -) e• Chaucer has left his . only ro . man i te t u t n , - Ntth -1 aud will not relieve us of his emotion but 4 4 L4od that not always such . as we can b i e . in f e al r i r e y n upon ti ti , t3 no would have liked himself had it t rtiyi ‘v° !thier of him. But in coming to thee, we have io wi l li le d in one instant thousands of miles, and . to a guarte is r th it t ell no sin of reality is heard. Even . its warfare. Ato:' Poetical children; of demi-gods playing . at romance. lli, 4 !I us are the woods ; in our distant ear is the sea _ Oyttilhrocnering forms that we behold are . those of Isp,r" and deities ; or a hermit makes the loneliness more l. withvi tL Y i or we hear a horn blow, and the g round trembling tier coining of . a giant; and our boyhood . is again L .. lin g , full ol belief, th g h its hair be turning grey , i'l l ' e alite thou, a man, halt re-written its books, and proved lurpassin g riches of its wisdom." q `` Which way the Devil comes on Earth," is ° ld hasty, satirical sketch, dashed off evi dem ' - LY, as such things should be, at a heat. NI b e rcklyisnl" is an instructive essay that might Iv e j i 4 , 4 with advantage by all who have rank, Forth'-' and influence enough to make them \/ the cringing bows of the Sir Pertinax 11,041;,'Yeophants of the day. " Sales by G. Ple ls' ' is an ingenious, ironical notice of the Wh o 4tie descriptions of this prince of puffers, sense an the stumbling-blocks of common rttlhoel\e,vhaillilds g in r ainnar, just as if they were so many his path. ic On Compensation to at)sortie.Bt Indians," points out the injustice and tliv eht it Y of the late parliamentary grant o , f , cil lta ? l i rrliiii°l 's• " Memoirs of Mrs. hichbald one Ira so me just t hi n ki ng on the character of kith cless th e . most delightf u l o f women an d of Ai, MONTI-IL OIAGAZINE' . this notl43ong the various original articles in h bl ack er is one entitled " a Specimen of t e th il4 Art,'' which is neither more norlessci evitii:ll anecdote taken almost verbatim, an tigtot:l,tlacitnowledgment from Sir Jonah Bar -13 a 'I4St Published volume of Memoirs. This s Peci • piracy which des ezp e 8 of wholesale literary p g_olo 4 severe reprehension. The story has been 1 g tl i , 'aSt L b r ound of the Provincial Papers , for the Ilue three or four months. f 4 The Liverpool fact, cal eer s " i s a story founded, we believe (i h a Ni told with considerable graphic ability. va e Rejected One" is a broad, coarse, extra The ablest article in the whole num yi.l.l" the sketch of Ibrahim Pacha's last two °111"1:-1:84treitiaiThripPlaiaigt:Is' which details the particulars f proiness through the heart o eY with rarer minuteness and accuracy. ,A v .....„,______ ' .l ' l TI °N 01 A BLAST.—In working Had r di gt? quarrY which lies about three miles from . or s• .°4 l a ) ° ' "d co'ns of hard whinstone used chiefly f b ''llo w i e tals Alr. P i6 u t r s ves tun., the lessee of the quarry, t . e s , Nti • qC a B eatn in 4 rock, had cleared away ala g 2 it i : l'Pogietl,Whioh presented an even surface of ntir about ng 7 i round , i l t ti l :l' 1 u Pwards of 40 ft. hieh. IW' When n sco w vered another 9 4) is ' this a few days ago, DI r. Y. earl , ftet the r l'Pa'entl'yacrkunfrinmgline parallel to it, and . that ina ssuch had farmed . the front froni to p l e N te l bla t' g s in the front, aided by the inclin t. a ; ;L', t " rocks in " . Which • 'ected about three feet at 1 a to Mr. A lttl ' ,- 11 Y :Z i i Ile ' perpe . ndrc l u o l i ar, this seam had opened Theflit(' b rill Y h alf an inch. It instantly occurred l'ePeci,,,, g down this immense mass at a single shot. 1,-11r * rwas ther eforeimmediately removed from the 4 tel l4 :4 4 ee s cse bein taken to admit as little into the e ''olt)''' Pssile, Which g was found to extend nearlywhas r,PNcl er e ed g4 of the 72 feet. After calculating what t d i k ilvd; ' Proper distance from the solid e d nd t , ir - ed pounds bad 1 1 1. 44 4 t o ozia l l' Poured into the fissure, it ''Pea t i h e desireedr"m for a proper sio , n a o a n l n v d p t r h e i s s en h t a e p d p . i a l n y 7, 4 ut of 0,04 effect, for d tbe seamhal_. t,, Lff iti"odaa,7f inchpovvadnert,apnouraed, andf Into this opening '.4114.4‘13tY1e• One as of the quarry t m he en e , x t p v l h o o s l i l o b:a y s s " s : L e 'e n n I: , 'he , it . " eryiee in his day, described t o 4t 'Y ordlZ.Non itself was not loud, not near as like near auld des in t o Z i. ; l ;l' e4 4 4 . 1 . 3' shots. It was rather . follows ° loud as th e 4' AttiltielteodoUs 1103 t. But then ca a m n _e m t . l a ie .os b , or a r n ii ( l l h i 4 t 'tt o i tl ' , Ty is nothin g to it. I was at B I . J ; Yo u there was awfu', but it was a whisper to ,thPPitie Would have thought 10,000 thunderbolts t(r"".1 ti, g) the whole rocksof Ilanglev hill, and grindin g rfsP:lll‘l'der, for ten minutes. 0, man, ib_ tI lloo ti °L", r it was a nation of a blast !" Id:r.rotiniiatt,liie‘l'o.nadisarka ged 01 ° 04 1 1 .6 . i' e L tit ofre,t, ittiappears that the powder broken over °titii4:',.lti:et lowenr d i o e l zp, a b n u d t u tb ru e ie r r oc this it is thrown 4 13 ii,,, 1 „ 'tYl, farWatd, 60 that the fissure presents an . op i en ; 14Perib,6 'e Whole length of nearly two feet wide, m 144 elpi g : 1 1 1 :41 1 / 8 into th e solid rock. V feet by 18 by '4 2 tive B ‘,.,.. 8 cubic yards, which ich - at 2 tons per tb e 7 ehiq .7' ) ' neatly 3,000 tons actually thrown . do w W i ll „ boi i 4 lif e 4 1 "Id beateely a single fragment of which which ', to to e d equate, beaides nearly 1,000 tons )4 4. wa, 6Plinters with a law pound s of powder. 'Verily, 44' 4 Po nt shot— a natio n of a blast !"—Seots- PARIS, AUG. 31. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. A modification of the Ministry here is again spoken of, and it is generally attributed to the ob jections made by two of the Ministers to the re cognition of Donna Maria. There is no founda tion however for this opinion. The only difference in the Cabinet respecting the Portuguese question, has been on the subject of the exclusive privileges en joyed by English merchants in their trade with Portugal. By the existing treaties, I understand that there is a diminution of about 15 per cent. on the duties payable by British merchants on certain descriptions of merchandize, so that the French must always be undersold in the Portuguese market. The description of goods sent from France to Por tugal is not such as to make this privilege in fa your of the British, one of very serious injury to the French; but the national pride is wounded at the idea of such a preference being given to another country, and two of the Ministers who aim at popularity rather more than their colleagues, and who, rather out of favour with the King, from their having opposed in the Cabinet the proposal of surrounding Paris with Bastiles, are said to have insisted upon a formal demand being made to the Portuguese Government for the alteration of the law. It is not probable, however, that this affair alone will lead to any change of Ministry. The two Members of the Cabinet who are reported to have made the complaint, will he satisfied with the slight degree of popularity that it has obtained for them, and there the matter will rest. The editor of the Tribune has been condemned to pay another fine of 2,000 francs, and to remain in prison another year. I rim not surprised at this, for the language of the Tribune exceeds in violence any thing that was ever witnessed in England, even in periods of the greatest excitement. It is personally offensive to Louis Philippe in a high degree; for amidst much abuse which might be spared, it tells him some very unpleasant truths. The art'cles are admirably written, as to talent, and it is impossible that such a Paper can stand without proving a sad thorn in the side of the French K'ng. It is said that the man of straw who does the prison part of the Tribune, has 2,000 francs a-year allowed fcr his support in prison, and that the more eminent indi viduals who have been occasionally imprisoned, have received each 6,000 francs a-year. The average amouut annually of expenditure for defending pro secutions and supporting the persons convicted, is upwards of 1,3001. The Paper, however, goes on in spite of all these prosecutions, and pecuniary means are found for its support. It is curious to remark the difference in the average result of pro secutions against the press in Paris, and in the provinces. A few days previou , ly to the last con demnation of the editor of the Tribune, M Dss genzes, the editor of the Propagateur du Pas de Calais was tried for a libel upon the King and the Government. In his defence, which was worthy of the pen of Junius, he declaimed against Louis Pni lipe in a strain which roused the indignation of the Procureur du Roi, who insisted upon having his words taken down with a view to another process. He called Louis Philip a traitor and a tyrant. In England I have seen judges who would have in sisted on a conviction by the jury on the ground of such aggravation. This was not the case here. The President of the Court reminded the jury that they were not trying M. Desgenzes for his deferee, but for the libel before them. He was acquitted, and, on leaving the Court, was loudly cheered by assem bled thousands, among whom were a large number of soldiers from the camp of St. Omer. Similar re sults have attended nine out of ten of the prosecu tions in the provinces. In Paris the Government has been more fortunate. The juries are selected by lot from the electors, who are not a very Hume rote; body, there being in the whole of France, for a population of 33 millions, only 160,000, and there are, of course, a great number of them directly or indirectly connected with the Court. In the event of an acquittal, a list is kept of the honest jurors, and means are taken to punish them for their ho nesty. If they are tradesmen doing business for the Court and the Juste Milieu, their customers leave them, and the police are constantly on the alert to give them annoyance. On the contrary, if they convict, they are rewarded in various ways. With such conduct it is not surprising that docile juries are frequently found. . . The weather until now has been beautiful. The harvest is all in, and the vintage will be one of the best that has been known for many years. The multitude of strangers flocking to Paris has contri buted to its gaiety and its wealth ; and the cholera has either not made its appearance, or it has been so limited, as to have escaped notice. Paris has, therefore, been highly favoured ; but there are still numerous complaints of dullness of trade among the retail dealers, and still great want of confidence. On the whole, however, I should say that the Pari sians have no just reason to complain. In my last I told you that the drama was in a low state here—nothing can be worse. The na tional theatre (Le Theatre Francais) is deserted, for there is not a good actor in it. At the Opera Comique there are not two singers; and at the theatres of the Boulevards the performers are so mediocre, that it is impossible to sit out an evening. The Porte Sr. Martin still continues to give its monstrosities, but with no good performer except Mad. Georges, who is now an old woman, with great talent it is true, but hobbling with the gout. The scenery, however, is superior to any thing ever exhibited in London, and therefore the Porte St. Martin is a great point of attraction. The Grand Opera is well filled, for it is the only theatre fre quented by foreigners. A new theatre, to be called Le Theatre Nautique is now preparing. The object is to exhibit marine pieces, in order to raise a little enthusiasm for the navy, which Louis Philip, in the hope of obtaining a little popularity, is determined if possible to improve. The Russian Ambassador has had several con ferences with the Foreign Minister here on the sub ject of the refugee Poles. He has declared again, that those who will return shall be well received. The French Government, which, to do it justice, has hitherto behaved very generously to the Polish refugees, has suddenly changed its conduct, and they are now persecuted in every possible way. If this is done, in the hope of driving them back to Po land, Ministers have miscalculated. They will never return there except as warriors again fighting, how ever hopeless, for the liberation of their native land. Prince Czartoryski, who is now at Bareges, has been suspected, but most unjustly, of having listened to the offers of the Russian Government. I can assert, on good authority, that this noble-minded patriot has never for a moment deserved to forfeit the esteem and confidence of the friends of Polish liberty. His estates in Poland are worth 80,0001. a year, and he has now not 6001. a year for his support. He has, however, refused all offers of restitution from Russia, coupled as they have been with the condition of his recognizing the existing state of things. The King's speech has produced very little impression here. RATHER liitsit.—A Dublin editor falling foul of another, slith of him that "in private he openly reviled Mr. Littleton." TILE BITER BIT.—On the 17th instant a - - ; fellow in the garb of a gentleman , entered the ancient town of Caistor in a gig, and halted at the door of a respectable tradesman, whom, by dint of powerful rhetoric and the promise of an agency, be prevailed on to purchase three dozen bottles of what he called " matchless acidu lated lemon," as a valuable ingredient for making punch, for the wholesale price, 31. 12s. The fellow then drove off in a bang-up style, taking the road to Barton. Toe following morning the tradesman found that he had been oros'ly duped, the bottles containing nothing more than a mixture of essence and lemon, with sugar anc. tartaric acid. The tradesman had th e good fort une to find the gig and horse there, a search warrant was obtained, and on the swindler's retreat being examined, a quantity of his " acidulated lemon" was found, which, if sold on the Caistor terms, would have amounted to 501. He was se cured, and tined 101. fit selling without a licence, end the tradesman received Si. for his journey and expense ., to defray which it beams necessary to 'sell the horse and gig. —Hull Advertiser. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Serene Highness the Princess MENSDOBF landed at Dover on Wednesday from Calais, and proceeded to Norris Castle, in the Isle of Wight, to visit her sister, her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, returning in a few days to Brussels, where her Serene Highness had been on a visit to the KING and QUEEN of the Belgians. The Duke of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterday from Kew. His Ito) al Highness h-ft town in the after noon on a shooting excursion, for the seat of the Marquis of SA LISBURY, Hatfield-house, Herts. . The Dem of CHESTER left Kensington on SattWay for the hie of Wight, to resume his attendance on the Princess VICTORIA. Viscount PALMERSTON and Mr. Secretary STANLEY Came to town yesterday from a visit to their MAJESTIES, at the Palace at Windsor. Lord HOLLAND returned to Holland-house yesterday from Rich Aiond. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. J. Halford, EFq., at the Burlington Hotel, Burlington and Cork-streets, from the Continent; Henry Goring, Esq., M.P., at ditto, from a tour; J. Hatfield, Esq., at ditto, from the Con tinent ; Mr. and Mrs. NV. Gordon, in Grosvenor-street, from Worthing; Captain Bruce, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's. street, from the North ; A. Liddell, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Thomas Smith, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; George Gallwey, Esq., at ditto, from Dublin; Mrs. Rice, at ditto; W. Farrer, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Rick man, at their Villa, Tottenham, from a tour in Scotland. DEPA RTURES. His Excellency Baron Dcdel, from Batt's Hotel, Dover_ street, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, at their seat, Hatfield; Sir Haltbrd Jones Bridges, Bart., from the Burlington Hotel, for Presteign, Radnorshire; Dr. and Mrs. Penrose, from ditto, for Essex ; M. Ball, Esq., from ditto, for Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs Pulteney, from ditto, for Lynd hurst ; Richard Harley, Esq , from ditto, for Brighton ; Lord Forrester, from Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for his seat in Shropshire; the Earl of Gosford, for Brampton Park, Hunt ingdonshire; Mr. and Mrs. Lorton, from Warren's Hotel, Re gent-street, for Leamington Spa; Lord Cotnbermere and family, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for the Continent; John Smith Parry, Esq and son, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-strect, for their seat, Marbury Hall, Cheshire; J. S. Bang, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Rowland Smith, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Colonel Bunbury, from ditto, for ditto; Cap tain and Mrs. Jones, from Park-lane, for Brighton; William Hawkins, Esq., Irma Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Chat ham ; S. A. Bayntun, Esq., M.P., from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavcndish.square, for Leamington. Lord JOHN RUSSELL arrived at the Black Bull Hotel, Glasgow, on Tuesday, on a tour to the High lands. The recent appointment conferred by his MA JESTY on Lord FOLEY has given great satisfaction to his Lordship's numerous friends, as the late Lord's pecuniary embarrassments caused a considerable reduction in the value of the patrimonial estates. Baroness BULOW and family left Woolwich yesterday morning fm Hamburg, h wing been detained since Friday night by the severe gale of wind. The Baroness will proceed direct to Berlin to meet her father, the venerable and highly-diltingui , ll!d HUMBOLDT. General Sir GEORGE MURRAY, Bart., and Lady LOUISA, are gone to Seotl and. The G-illant Baronet intends to j,,in the sprtstnen in the Highlands. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX and suite slept at the Tal!.ot inn, Welford, on Tuesday night last, and on Wednesd ty changed horses at the Crown Hotel, in Lecester, on his way to Newstead Abbey, Not tinghamshire. The Duke and Duchess of Leeds are a Hornby Gistle, in Yorkshire, entertaining their relative and friends. The Duke of RUTLAND, the Marquis o f GRANBY, and a select circle continue their sojourn at his Grace's shooting residence, Longahawe House, near Shef field, where they have found the grouse in great abundance. Prince PIERRE SOLTIKOFF returned to 111rvAnT's HOTEL yesterday, from Cheltenham. The Marquis o SALISBURY is entertaining a numerous party of the Nobility at Hdtfield on a shooting excursion. The Marquis and Marchioness of WEST ailNwrElt. are expected to leave Grosvenor House this day for Eaton Hall, Cheshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ctior.- MONDELEY are now at the seat of the Duke and Duchess of BEAUFORT, in Gloucestershire, where they will remain a fortnight, and then proceed to Cholmondeley Castle, near Nantwich, in Cheshire. The Marquis of ABERGORN arrived at the Priory, Stanmore, the day before yesterday, having tra velled with the utmost expedition from Baron's Court, Ireland, for the purpose of attending the funeral of his mother, the late Countess of ABERDEEN. His Lordship was accompanied by his brother, Lord C. HAMILTON, and his uncle the Hon. Mr. DoncLas, brother to the late Countess. The funeral, which will be conducted with great privacy, is expected to take place on Thursday. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in his way to Brougham Hall, is sojourning fur a few days with Lord ALTHORP, at Wiseton Park. Lord YARBOROUGH and the Hon. C. A. PELHAM will leave the Ile of Wight in a few days for BrocclesV, in Lincolnshire. Mr. CRoKER is returned from the South of France, where he was on a visit to his patron, the Mar quis of HERTFORD, whose very delicate health, owing to various causes, retarded the progress of his journey from Naples to London. Soon after the arrival of the ex- Secretary in town he wasted upon the Duke of WEL LINGTON, and afterwards retired to his cottage at Moulsey. —Morning Paper. LEAMINGTON.—Among the principal vi siters of the week it gives us more than ordinary grati fication to observe the names of Lady BYRON and her daughter, the Hon. ADA BYRON. Her Lad . , ship and her daugbter—"sole daughter" of the great poet's " house and heart"—are staying at the Royal Hotel.—Learning_ ton Spa Courier. Admiral and Mrs. TOMLINSON gave an en tertainment last week, on a splendid scale, to a large party of fashionables, at Newick Park, which commenced with an amateur theatrical performance, and was fol lowed up by a ball and supper. There were upwards of one hundred persons present from the vicinity of Newick and Lewes. Paganini cleared 100 guineas in one night at Newcastle, in this county, on Saturday week.— Wolver. hampton Chronicle. Mrs. Nesbit (the late Miss Mordaunt), has been performing here during the week, in some of her popular characters, and in her usual pleasing style. During the Afterpiece on Wednesday, a most wanton act took place, by which a Tidy, sitting in one of the boxes, was mach alarmed, as well as injured. Some blackguard in the gallery picked a piece of the plaistering from the ceiling and fl.ing it violently into the boxes, and indicted a heavy blow on the forehead and face of a lady sitting sitting therein. Every exertion was immediately made by the managers to discover the offender without success ;, and the next morning they offered a reward of five guineas and have been unceasing in their efforts to bring the offender to justice. —Portsmouth Herald. THE CARTWRIGHT CLUB.—Last night the first annul meeting of the Members of this Club was held at the Crown and Anchor, the Rev. Dr. RICE in the Chair. The report of the Committee stated that after defraying the expenses incurred by the usual meetings, the annual thinner, and the extraordinary meetings of the Club, there was a slight balance due to the Treasurer. The present number of its members does not exceed one hun dred, but that is considered large, as the Ciub is but in its infancy. The Committee had taken care to follow out the principles of the Club, and among other acts a public meeting was convened at White Conduit House, on the 1911 of March last, at which a petition against the Irish Coercion Bill was agreed to. On the 29th of July, eing the anniversary of the erection of the statue of Major CARTWRIGHT in Bruton•crescent, the Club had a grand public dinner at the Eyre Arms Tavern, St. John's Wood, at which the great principles of Reform were dis cussed, recognised, and honoured. The report was re ceived, and the election of a Committee for the year en suing then took place. THE UNIONISTS.—The following diabolical letter, signed 0. S. P.. Secretary, has been addressed to a journeyman plasterer, Abraham Parker, who is in the employ of a respectable tradesman in this town, and who, it appears, refuses to belong to what is termed the Union: —" This is to inform you, that if you prefer going on in the manner you are now procee ling, in opposition to us, you may . depend up o n th e consequences, t h at the ev il w ill shortly fall upon yourself, and you will be completely pa ralysed, for recoll ec t t h at you have not only to contend with us in this town, but hundreds, and we may say thou sands, in all others. It we were to exercise only one-third of our power, we could soon stop your course. Therefore we request you, for your own benefit, to leave your present employ."— Sheffield hitt. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) John Davis was indicted for stealing a silk handker chief from the person of a Mr. Everett. The prosecutor was walking along Whitechapel on the 19th of August, when he felt a tug at his pocket, and on turning round saw the prisoner running away with his (the prosecutor's) handkerchief. He was pursued and taken, but was not secured until after a severe struggle, in which the prisoner it,flicted several severe kicks about the person of the policeman.—He was found Gui ty. The Governor of the House of Correction, on being asked if he knew the prisoner, replied that the prisoner had been in his custody for felony, as a reputed thief and as an utterer of base coin. The COURT said, as the prisoner was such an incor rigible character, the sentence was that he be transported for 11 years. George Dobbs and John Featherstone were indicted for stealing a bird and cage, the property of George Wilson. The prosecutor resided at a place called the Nursery, at Tottenham, and on the evening of the 19th ult. a bird and cage were stolen from the side of his house, where they had been suspended. On inquiry, it was found that Feather • stone had shortly before been asking about the neighbour hood if any person had a goldfinch to dispose of. That was the only evidence against Feather-tone. The bird and cage were found in a bag in *pig...stye on Dobh's premi ses . Featherstone had a good character from Mr. Hill, of Bruce Castle, the brother of Mr. Hill, M.P. Tire Jury found the prisoners—Not Guilty. The CatAirtmAN told D )IThs his case had a very merci ful consideration from the Jury, for if he Mil not steal the t,ird, be knew it was stolen by some one. Mary Acton, a young woman of respectable appear ance, was indicted for stealing a blanket, value 55., the property of Mr. Cocks. In July last, the prisoner went to lodge at the prosecu tor's house as a married woman, and shortly afterwards several in-ticks were missed from the house, among which was the blanket in question. On the 16th of August she was searched, and the duplicates of a blanket and a tilde cloth found upon her. She begged hard not to be taken into custody, saying her husband would release them. The prisoner, in her defence, said she had cohabited with a person named Thomas Acton, who had promised her marriage, but deceived her, and abandoned her, al though he still resided in the prosecutor's house with his child. She declared that she pledged the articles at his request to remove a temporary difficulty. Miss C irks said she had understood at flrat that Acton and the prisoner were married, hut she now believed they were not. Acton lived in the house since this trausaction. The jury found she prisoner guilty; and the Chairman taking into consideration her deserted situation, sentenced her to a month's imprisonment, the last week of which to be solitary. George Jones was indicted for sealing a big and 7s. in copper, the property of John Turner. The prosecutor was a brewer ; and, on the 17th August, sent his dray, in charge of his drayman, round to his rus tomers. In Wentworth-street, the drayman received 7s. in copper, which he put in a bag, and placed them in a smali box attached to the dray. Having occasion to be absent from the dray a short time, on his return he saw the prisoner walking off with the bag of money. On seizing hiM, he said, " I only wished to see if you could miss them."—(A laugh.) The prisoner said he picked the money up. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) THE PARISH OFFICERS OF ST. PRIDE'S. SINGLETON V. YOLTON. This was an infrmation instituted by the parish officers of St. Bride's, against Mr. Polton, who keeps a bacon and cheese shop in Shoe-lane, for keeping open his shop on Sundays. Mr. Singleton, on being examined by Mr. Smith, the Vestry Cleik of St. Bride's, stated, that on Sunday morning last he went to the shop of the defendant, which he found open is on any other day. lie bought some bacon and eggs. Mr. HumruarEs, for the defendant, admitted the deal ing, but objected to the evidence of Singleton, on the ground that, being informant, lie uas interested, inas much as he would receive part of the penalty if the party was convicted. Mr. Alderman 13nowx overruled the objection. Mr. HuntrmarEs then cross examined the witness, who stated that he was employed by Mr. Eagleton, the ward beadle, to purchase the things from the defendant, but hid not been sent anywhere else. Had never been sent to purchase newspapers. Mr. Hustruitirs submitted that bacon was an article of necessity, and was therefore exempt by the Act. Mr. Alderman BROWN.-Yes ; but you must show, before you can avail yourself of that argument, that it is necessary to boy it on Sunday. The witness, in answer to further questions from Mr. Humphries, said that he supposed the parish officers would pay him. He had not received any thing yet, nor had he made any bargain on the subject. Mr. Humphries was proceeding to cro.s-examine the witness further, when he was interrupted by Mr. Alderman Eirrowsz observed that his time was that of the public, and he really did not see the use of the questions put. Mr. HUMPHRIES said if such was the opinion of the worthy Alderman, he would not proceed further in the examination, but address him on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Polton had been selected out by the parish autho rities for the purpose of being made an example of, while they allowed the sale of newspapers, and public houses, pastry-cooks, and a variety of other trades to carry on their business on the Sunday. The trade of the defendant was one of necessity, inasmuch as it enabled the poor man to purchase with the scanty wages, which he probably did not receive from his employer before Sunday morning, those necessaries which were required to support his family for the day. The case, however, was widely different with respect to pastry cooks and newspaper venders ; and while they were allowed to go on selling their food both for the mind and body of the rich, it was most ungracious, in his opinion, for the pa rish to institute such a prosecution. Mr. Alderman BROWN could not consider in point of law this to be a work of necessity. There was nothing to prevent the poor man receiving his wages on Friday, and he:hoped after this notice, in the City at least, mas►er workmen would make a practice of paying their wen on that day. As to the statement that the man had been selected by the parish authorities as a victim, that was not the question with him. The question with him was, had the law been broken ; and he thought, after the testimony that had been given, no reasonable man could doubt but it had. He should consider the parish officers greatly to blame if they selected any particular individual, he hoped they would pursue the saine course with all that offended, and if they did they would entitle themselves to the grati tude of the public, for the endeavour to keep that day holy which had been commanded by the Almighty. lie be lievel the imputation against theparish officers unfounded, :o what they had done they had acted a most excellent part, and he trusted they would persevere dealing alike to the poor and the ricb. The Worthy Alderman then ordered the defendant to pay the whole penalty-ss.—oh serving that the Act gave him no discretion, otherwise he should mitigate it. There were several informations against a female named oriem. prosecutionstanni e n ; g and but ot b ah t t t hoen parishdealer,p r promise nuti shebo authorities e keeping carryee consentedp IV/iiatler, who kept a haberdasher's shop, and Mr. Clar forgo i4n' tl Sa i ehtin o g n their - shops closed. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR. The Lord Mayor, and other civic authorities, this morning proceeded in state from the Mansion-house to Cloth Fair, where the usual proclamation was made for Loldi❑g Bartholomew Fair. The moment after this part of the ceremony had terminatedthe noise and bustle began, by Wombwell's brass band striking up the " National An them." There is every description of entertainment that the mind can imagine to satisfy the curious. In the centre of the fair is Richard:on's portable Theatre, which has been erected on a very extensive scale, and this being the great city festival, a double company of comedians have been engaged, and their grotesque dres'es, together with the antics of the clowns, excited much amusement. Im mediately opposite the hospital is Wombwell's extensive collection of wild animals which are exhibited in a spacious arena, and are very attractive. In the rear of this exhibition are numerous shows, where sleight of hand tricks, and other amusements are perfarrned. The passage in the centre of Smithfield is lined with stalls, covered with ragged blankets, under which gentlemen are accom modated with hot sausages. Under one of these splendid canopies we observed several of the clargy, who were devouring the sausages with immense appetites, and swallowing divers quantities of heavy wet. The Lord Mayor has taken every precaution to preserve the public peace by stationing an additional constabulary force in and about the fair, which will terminate on Friday next. -- DREADFUL SHIPWRECK. By a passenger who arrived in a steam-vessel last night from Calais, we learn the following parti culars of a most melancholy occurrence which took place during the tremendous storm on Saturday night, within half-a-mile of the port of Boulogne : " Early in the afternoon of that day—our infor mant thinks between two and three o'clock—a vessel, said to be the Amphitrite, Hunter, com mander, bound for Botany-bay, with a 125 female convicts on board, and several children, grounded about half a mile to the right of Rarlogne, and within a short distance of the shore. Assistance was promptly tendered, but was refused by the cap tain in the most positive manner. It is said that he even carried a pistol in each hand, threatening to shoot any person who should attempt to come on !maid. His obstinacy is supposed to have proceeced from the hope that the ship would be got off on the return of the tide ; and he is represented to have been futrher stimulated by the surgeon, who insisted, that as the custody of the women had been confided to him by the Government, it was his duty to take care that no communication should take place 1)- tween them and the shore. The captain is said to have been a young man, not more than 25 years of age, and to his inexperience the fatal event must be attributed. The possibility of the vessel becoming imbedded in the sand seems not to have occurred to him. For a considerable time the vessel lay within a furlong of the multitude who had collected on the spot; every individual on board might have been landed with perfect safety ; and the prisoners might have been re-embarked next day, if the vessel had remained safe. The rashness of both captain and surgeon is, therefore, unaccountable. When the tide returned, the danger was irrmediable : the vio lence of the storm continued unabated ; and as the ship did not float, the perilous condition of the crew could no longer be concealed. The women, who had been shut up under the hatches, are said to have forcibly burst from the place of their con finement, the majorty of them congregating in the cabin. A little before 10 o'clock, the waves broke through the poop, and swept away in an instant every soul in the cabin. The work of destruction was soon completed; in a few moments the ship went to pieces, and out of 154 persons on board, only three escaped to land ! and one of these died a few hours afterwards. " The Captain is stated to have got on the same raft which bore to the shore one of the survivors, but a wave carried him off, and though he swam for some time, he ultimately perished. The surgeon ' and his wife ah‘o met a watery grave. " On the following morning the shore was strewed with the wreck, many parts of which fur nished evidence of unsoundness. The vessel is said to have been very old, having been built nearly 30 years ago, arid altogether unfit to have been em ployed longer ►n any service. A rigorous investi gation on this head will, it is hoped, be instituted. " Owing to the distance at which the British Consul resides from the port, he was not apprised that the vessel had struck until several hours after wards, but he then repaired to the spot, and doubt less rendered all the assistance in his power. " Toe bodies of 65 women and 1 man were washed on shore in the course of Saturday night." —Times. THE LATE STORM. " General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard street, Sept. 2. " Sir,—ln order to prevent any unnecessary anxiety being occasioned by the late violent storm, I beg to send you such information as has been received at this office concerning the differ,nt steam packets, which msy obviate the apprehensions of those who have friends or relations on board. The following is an extract from a letter re ceived this morning from the agent of this Company at Ramsgate, dated Sept. I : " There are now thirteen steimers here which have taken shelter in this harbour, amongst which are the fol lowing:—" The Sir Edward Bsnks, for Rotterdam" ; the Lord Melville, for Calais' ; the Earl of Liverpool, for Ostend' ; the Queen of the Netherlands, from Boulogne; the City of London and Royal Sovereign, Margate and Ramsgate steam-bolts; and also the Dart, Venus, Mag net, and Eclipse, belonging to the old Margate Company ; and the Royal William, and the Royal George. " The General Steam Navigation Company's Hamburg Mail packet, the Columbine*, 1.-ft for her destination this morning. Three vessels are wrecked on the Goodwin Sands; two Deal boats lost, with all hands ; one brig a wreck in Pegwell-bay, and one at Broadstairs. " All the above foreign packets would probably be able to put out from Ramsgate last night or this morning. " The Superb m,il packet, from Hamburg, was obliged to put into Harwich on Saturday (iron) whence the mails were forwarded by express.) All hands safe and without damage. " It is not considered at all prob stile that the packets which were to leave Rotterdam and Ostend on Saturday would put to sea. " No boats from Ratnsgate or Margate were able to come up either Saturday or yesterday. " I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, " CHAS. BESSELL, Sec." • All these packets left the Custom-hoase on Saturday morning. Mr. OSDALDESTON'S hounds will hunt three times a week during this season. Sir A. CHICHESTER'S stag-hounds meet on Tuesday the 10th and Thursday the 12th instant at Dulverton. MILITARY FLOGGING.—A correspondent writes, thrt " a few days since a man named Arnold and another private of the Rifle Corps, stationed at Dover Castle, under the command of Captain Stevenson, were compelled to submit to the torturing lash for being absent from their quarters all night. One received 700 stripes, and the other 1000." That the men were flogged we can not doubt, but we think our correspondent is incorrect in the ❑umber of lashes. THE LATE STORM.—The fruit-trees about London have sustained great damage from the late high wind, and the vessels in the river have been slightly in jured; but no accident or loss of life has been heard of. TORY PRANKS, —A few facts have been re lated to us, of the general truth of which we cannot en tertain a doubt, and which we consider it our duty to pub lisp, premising that if any inaccuracies may have crept into some of the minor details of our narrative, we shah be very happy to correct them. It appears then, that cer taro Toty electioneering agents have been very busy in sending printed circulars to the liberal electors of this neighbourhood, ohjeeting to their qualificition. Mr. Thomas Attwood, Mr. Hardman, as well as most of his brother Catholics, have been m tde objects of this extraor dinary specimen of Tory courtesy. An elector i❑ the Aston district is said to have waited on one of these agents, to ask him the ground of his objection. He stated that he had acted in compliance with instructions from his client. The elector asked the name of the client, which he refused to give. The elector then expressed an opinion that it was some dirty attempt of the Radicals, or Po litical Unionists to disturb the harmony of the town, and that they had marked him because he had given a plumper to Mr. Dugdale at the late election, " Oh sir," said the Tory agent, " there must be some mistake, you are a Conservative man. The mis take shall be immediately rectified," which we believ, was done by withdrawing the objection. We understand that the same thing has been done in several instances; we have heard as many as sixteen. An other Tory agent, not an attorney, is stated to have figured away in a similar scene. A gentleman asked him what was the meaning of this business; the answer not being very distinct, the interrogator expressed a supposi tion that these notices, of which it is said no fewer tl en 240 have been issued, were principally if not exclusively to Tories. The agent ncould not exactly say that. It was urged that it was a shabby dirty piece of ill nature, very unworthy of gentlemen. The agent's answer was that it was the law of the land. Such is the answer of Martin and Eaves the informers. It is remark able that these notices are all dated August 20th, and not one that we know was delivered before the 24th. Most of Mr. Burbow Ilebberes, we understand, were delivered during the time of divine service on Sunday the 256. It is evident, therefore, that Messs. the Tory agents, are ad verse to the Sabbath evils of Sir A. Agnew and Mr. Peter. We have received some angry remonstrances upon tht subject; but really we think it foolish i❑ every one but the friends of the said Tory agents, to feel sore upon the occasion. When a man is plunged over head in the recep tattle of the common sewer, we are more disposed to pity his mishap, than to complain of the stench which he stirs up.—Birmingham Journal. BARBAROUS MURDER. (From a Private CorreFpandent of the Freeman's Journal.) On Wednesday, the 21st instant, an inquest was held in the Court-house of Castlereagh, on view of the body of Margaret Clerke, aged five years, before BERNARD O'CONNOR, EQq., Coroner, Captain Grey, Owen Young, and Thomas M'Grath, Eqrs., Magi strates, anti a respectable Jury. This fine child was inhumanly murdered (as it .opears by the testimony annexed) by Eleanor Clerke, wife of Edmond Clerke, of Cloonfoure, a comfortable farmer, and freeholder of this county, and to whom the deceased was a natural child. It appears this little innocent was subject to receive very harsh treatment from Mrs. Clerke, particularly in her husband's absence. 01 Monday, the 19th instant, she was amusing herself with calves, in a field convenient to the house, about five or six o'alnek, p.m., when she was met by her unnatural stepmother, and there barbarously murdered, within a few perches of her servant maid, who had been at the time weeding potatoes in the adj titling field. The girl and Mrs. Clerke, before the inquest denied having any knowledge of how the child came by its death, and the Jury, after a long investiga tion, returned a verdict of—" Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown;" but the magi strates, concluding from the circumstances of the case that some of the parties mentioned must have been guilty, remanded them both to prison for fur ther investigation. On the following day, Cithe rine Dougherty, the servant maid, acknowledged the facts of the case, as she has this day sworn in evidence, and said she was intimidated by Mrs. Clerke from telling any thing concerning the trans action on the first day of investigation. On Friday last the O'Connor Don, M.P., came into town, had a consultation with the magistrates on the subject, and, upon examining the girl in prison as to the evidence she was likely to give, wrote to the Attorney-General, in order to escer tain whether, under the circumstances, Mrs. Clerke could be admitted to bail, which has been answered (as I understand) in the negative. The investigation commenced this day, according to postponement. At twelve o'clock the magis trates took their seats on the bench, the O'Connor Don, M.P., in the chair. The greatest anxiety to hear the investigation was manifest, and the Court house was crowded to excess. Catherine Dougherty was then sworn ; the sum of her evidence is as follows : That after dinner hour on Monday, the 19th instant, witness went to the river to scour a milk vessel ; that when she returned Mrs. Clerke was gone to the hog fcr the stuff of a broom ; that the deceased child said she would go out to turn the calf out of the meadow ; that witness went out to weed potatoes; that she had not been long in the field when she saw Mrs. Clerke run after the child, and the latter running away ; that Mrs. Clerks caught her within a few yards of a "borheen" leading from the field to the house ; that she seized her by the neck with both hands, choking her, and saying at the same time " You - rap, you !" that she dragged her by that hold a few yards into the hors been, and there knocked her down repeatedly against the ground ; then stirring her as she lay upon the ground, and finding that she was not quite dead, she took a stone off the wall and struck her on the head with it; that the child screamed aloud as she struck her with the stone; and that Mrs. Clerke then walked o❑ towards the house, at the same time shaking her hand at witness, seeing her in the field ; witness then went to where the child lay, and found it quite dead; witness went back again to weed the potatoes without alarming the neighbours; the reason she did so was, lest, when the people should hear that witness was so near at the time of the transaction, they would say it was herself (witness) killed the child; the child lay in this manner until the little boy came down the borheen to turn out the pigs, and found her dead. If Mrs. Clerke only winked at the child she would go into the fire from her; witness used to beat the child sometimes with a cabbage-stalk or the like, but would not kill her ; witness once missed deceased in a wood, and she (witness) never ceased crying and going in search of her until she made her out. This witness was very minutely examined by the Honourable Chairman and the Bench, particularly by Mr. Young (than whom there cannot be a more vigilant, active, and impartial Magistrate), fur nearly two hours ; still the slightest discrepancy did not appear in her testimony, though apparently a simple girl of 16 years old, with the exception that at one time she said she was only a minute in the field when the transaction occurred, and again she said she was there half an hour. Both parties are sent to Roscommon; the one to abide her trial, and the other to prosecute. The Athena:um quotes the following amusing account of the Congress of Vienna, from the " Memoirs of a German Stat sman, from tue year 17S8 to 1816, just published at Leipsic :—" The crowd at Court feasts, and the thronging of crowned heads, that threw Kings into the parts of common life, forced them to exert themselves in conversation, and to show character ; in fact, astonished the mere courtiers, an'l puzzled them confoundedly. Here was the place to see the men, and to judge them. Fredei is William, it was allowed, preserved his dignity the best; Alexander affected French facility and ease ; Francis re presented the good old German father of a family (hausvater), and his naive good humoured raillery and attempts at joking never sewed; the poor Danish King looked very much bewildered, and very anxious to learn what was going forward. Metternich was for the moment under a cloud ; he had stoutly resisted the proposal of Russia and Prussia to dismember Saxony, and it was no secret at Vienna that he had gone to Presburg to c insult with the King of Saxony ; his fall was considered very pro bable in consequence; but he kept himself high, being strong in his own talents and in his toaster's confidence. Hum boldt seemed to have the ear of every one ; anil his being so generally liked and trusted made up for his Sovereign's coldness. Talleyrand was always in a gala dress, fine and polished as a new razor: althou.:h be was the representa tive of tiiat very state which had kicked up all this uproar, and had brought kings together as a banal of travel ers, who had been robbi-d, rescued, and were recovering their property, still Talleyrand talked of nothing but toe law of nations, and its sacredness, &c. Castlereagh stood there as handsome and noble looking as S ewart was mi serable (elendwidrigen is the epithet) ; and yet the latter i iiiseed himself monstrously high in bas sawn opinion, higher even than decorum warranted. Once, at a court feast, standing before the Archduchess Beatrix, who was -itting, and had her foot upon a stool, he coolly placed his loot on the same stool, and began to arrange his shoe and stocking which sate not to his liking. The same fatuity, no doubt, it was, that procured him a good flogging from a Vienna waggoner. Castlereagh, not withstanding his good looks, knew little of his vocation, as it appeared. mar of Germany, since he proposed, in Con gress, to give Leipsic to the Grand Duke of Weimar." THE LATE STORM.—The most disastrous accounts have been received of the damage done to the shipping by the late violent hurricane. A great number of vessels in attempting to come up the Channel have been entirely dismasted, and others have received great damage. Yesterday morning there were thirteen steam vessels in Ranisgate Harbour, which bad been driven in there by stress of weather. An alarming rumour prevailed yester day that the Eclipse steamer, which left St. Katharine'a Wharf at eleven o'clock on Saturday morning, with a great number of passengers for Herne Bay, was lost, and it was universally believed along shore. It appears, how ever, that site encountered the gale when most severe, and when the rain was falling in torrents, anal after being buffeted about for several hours, without being able to 4et near Herne Bay, made for Ramsgate Harbour, where she put in in safety without the loss of a soul. During the severe gale on Saturday morning a Scotch smack bound to London, with a number of passengers an ly,ard, was wrecked on the Norfolk coast, amid every person, with the exception of seven, perished. Among the sufferers town to reach th e in ' was Mrs. Hamilton, the wife of a respectable tailor Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, and it is supposed h er three children, who were on board with her. Y es terday morn ing the melancholy tidings of the unfortunite ~,,ocr•citutierteiniY c:d were conveyed to Mr. Hamilton, a , 7 e e ne of of th e e a ts l u am rv i i t v y e . rs, T an h d e letter 4 ; ing have been written under strongly excite intelligence to Mr. Hainilioo , appears co d feelings , and did not enumera te t h e n umber of persons o n board, or many of the parttcultis of t h e un fortunate occur rence. heat 7 0 e ne f! tow letter the me'ana I y