The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-14 00:00:00

r (Signed) " Gibraltar , Oct. 19." Point of Anticosti ; all saved but 140 Men on the island, that could not be got off. CHARLESTOWN, OCT. 1 0. —(Received this Morning ) PIRACY.—A letter was received in town by. the schooner Eliza from Matanezas, giving a n account of the capture and robbery 'of three ves sels, near the entrance of that harbour, by a band of ruffians, who fitted out a barge for that purpose. The vessels were—a brig, Captain SMITH, of Bristol, the Captain and crew mur dered, and the vessel burnt ; schooner Milo, also of Bristol ; captain and two of the crew mur dered, vessel ordered off ; and sloop Collector of Rhode Island ; the crew unmercifully beat, and the vessel plundered of every thing valuable andset on fire ; fortunately the crew had suffi cient strength left to save themselves in the boat. Three boats were immediately armed, by the Americans in port, who went in pursuit of the villains, but returned, after an unsuccessful , starch of 30 hours. • By letters from Gibraltar, we learn that the followinr7 notice had been issued, as an additional precaution adopted by the Governor to secure the fortress from infection : PrIMIC NOTlCE.—ltis hereby given to the Commandants of vessels in this port, and others whom it may concern, that all boats are to repair on board their respective ships at second evening gun-fire, and that the quarantine guard-boats have been directed to detain any boat which may be found rowing about the bay during the night. " S. R. CHAPMAN, Civil Secretary The Consul of the Kingdom of the Nether lands at Barcelona, the Vice-Consul, his Secre tary, and servant, have all fallen victims to the yellow fever. IRELAND. Rathkeale, which is in the immediate vicinity of the disturbed districts in Limerick, is the largest town in that County, lying almost equi-distant from Newcastle and the city of Limerick. It is a place of a great antiquity, and here was a priory dedicated to the Virgin Mary, founded in the Year 1200 by Harvey, of an English family, an d of which he was prior. In 1230 it was endowed by Eleanor Purcell, who granted to thii priory the tenth loaf of every baking the tenth flaggon of every brewing, the tenth Pork and tenth mutton, and a considerable portion of every ox or cow killed in her manor of Mayor; to the due performance of Which she bound herself and her heirs for ever. Hugh, her son and heir, was sued by the prior for the non-performance of this grant, who answered that his mother made the said grant to the Prior, posterior to the settlement she had made upon him of this manor : the prior rejoined, that after the death of Eleanor, John, then prior of this house, was put into possession of the Raid charity by the said Hugh, who ratified is mother's deed Thigh then agreed, as a compensation for the same, to gra' t Yearly to the prior two cronnogs of bread, corn, and three cron nogs of oats on the feast of St. Michael, and four porks on the fe ast of St. Martin, for ever; the prior thereupon released and gave up the residue and remainder of his demand. In 1654, t, en . d 'Y akAct of Cromwell, the Commons o f I re l an d were L—lt ed to thirty, Limerick, Clare, and Kerry, had only one, who was elected at Rathkeale. The town is well situated on the east side of the' river Deel ; is near a mile in length, and in creases c onsiderably, having several new houses built. Lord Southwell's house and improvements on the west side of the river are situated on an eminence, and form a good prospect. The number of Palatines settled in the neighbourhood on Ills Lordship's estate, are an advantage to the trade and Markets of Rathkeale. Near Rathkeale is a parish church called Cluancagh, which was formerly a religious house ` ln d was built by St. Maidoe of Ferries, who died A.D. 624 Ceattgh, or Croagh Purcell, was formerly a corporation town, where we. find a large church, which is said to have been for merly Collegiate. Sir Thomas Southwell having, in the reign of James the Second, joined against the Irish in Connaught was with his party taken prisoner and condemned to be hanged. an d quartered at Galway ; butt, on the victory of King William a t the Boyne, they were all released. In 1714, King George the First appointed him one of the Privy Council, and one of the Commissioners and Governors of his Majesty's Revenue. i n Ireland, Sept. 4th, 1717. He was created Baron Southwel of Castle atress, in the County of Limerick. esterdav, the KING gave audiences to Vis count SIDMOUTH, the Marquess CHOLMONDELEY, th e Marquess of WELLESLEY, and the Right l ion. Sir C. LONG. YPste r d ay t h e L ords of the Treasury held a Board at the Treasury Chambers, Whitehall. A letter re c e i ve d f rom President BorAvAa, dat ed Cu cu t a, S ept. 7, 1821, states, that the in habitants of Carthagena had sent a deputation, . fr "ing to surrend er , p rov id e d t h e P res id ent t " 41 (-1 take p ossess i on i n person. It was his in tPirlion to make his public entry into that city on ISt of October. C "Pu OCT. 13.—Sir THOMAS MAITLAND ar ''ved at Zante, from Malta, on the 2Sth ult.,and sai lt'd from thence two days after for Cephalonia, vhere, for what cause is not known, he put tinder arrest the Bishop of Cephalonia, and caused_ him t o b e conveyed on board the ship in uich he himself was. We are expecting here, h some anxiety, the visit of Sir Thomas Malt land, that we may learn the destiny of the pe-1 iitioners, who have constantly remained under clos e c onfinement, notwithstanding the st a t emen t , Pub lished by General Adam i n th e l on i an Ga -e.ttP, that the persons arrested should be treated W ish every p oss ib le indulgence. In Zante two resPeotable eclesiastics have been arrested for vefusing to sign a paper presented to them by the Th PaPa• The rigour with which the govern ..--eut of the islands is conducted is extreme, and i '. 4 rY ex ert i on is making to perplex the opera 4:iTs of th e G reeks in the Morea. General of'am will succeed Colonel Ilankey in the post 0 com mandant a t Z ante, on account of the im p rtince of that s t at i on i n relation to the affairs 4. Gr eece. I n t h e Morea and in Romelia the ar r "ks effect prodigies of valour in detail, but cbl e " deficient i n a ll things necessary for the con i. of great operations. The Tullis commit Illie_adful atrociti es on t h ose Greeks who have the 'Fulin e to fall into their hands. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The. Duke of St. Alban's, in St. James's-square ; Duchess of Roxburgh, and the Hon. John Tollemache, in Portman-square; Earl of Plymouth, in Gros venor-square, from a tour ; Lady Anne Barnard, in Berkeley square; Viscount and Viscountess Harberton, in Albemarle street; Colonel and Mrs. St. Leger, in South Audley-street; Major and Mrs. Lock, in Berkeley-square ; Gen. Long, in Piccadilly ; Col. Baillie, in Mortimer-street ; Captain Jones, 10th Hussars, at Kirkhatn's Hotel, from a tour ; Sir John and Lady Simeon, Bart. in Queen Anne-street, Cavendish-square from Walliscote, Reading. DEPART IMES.-31r. Robert Knight, and the Misses Knight, from Grosvenor-square, for Pans ; Mr. and Miss rontblanque, for Bath; Capt. and MrS. C. Smith, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. H olland, for Cheltenham; Mr. Wilbraham, for Brighton ; Mrs. Woodmass and family, from Montagu-square, for Tun bridge Wells. CIYANGES.—EarI Whitworth, the Duchess of Dorset, and family, at their seat. Knowle, Kent, from Buckhurst, Stissex Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Omerod, from Scarborough, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Bosanquet, for Bath. CORK, Nov. G. Lord Charles Manners, Dragoons, 'M.P. for Cambridge shire, and son of the late Duke of Rutland, arrived at Conway's Hotel, yesterday afternoon, and this day set off for the Earl of Bantry's and Lord Carbery's. His Lordship, we believe, was born at Dublin whilst his noble father was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. His Grace, in 1785 or 1786, visited Cork, accom panied by his atniable and beautiful Dutchess, and was treated with the most marked hospitality by the Corporation of that city, who would not suffer his suite to be at any expence whilst there, and the house of Sir Broderick Chinnery, Bart. in which he resided with his establishment, has ever since been called " Rutland House." His Grace staid near a week at Cork. The citizens were highly strack with the beauty and pleasing manners of the Duchess, and were loud in the expressions of their admiration. During Ins Lieutenancy, his Grace laid the foundation stone of the new Law Courts at Dublin, at which ceremony Mr. Curran was present and wittily said, " This may be foundation For great litigation, And, to many, ♦exation." The Honourable and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Cork, and Mr. St. Lawrence, arrived at the Palace, in this City, on Thursday last, from a visit to his Lordship's son-in law, the Lord Bishop of Elphin, at Elphin House. "...he Hon. Miss St. Leger, who was lately married to Richard Smith, Esq. is niece to the Hon. Mrs. Urenfell, and to the Earl of Bandon. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of York entertained a select party of Nlilitary Gentlemen with a dinner, at York house, Stabk-yard, St. James's. Yesterday her Royal Highness Printess Sophia and a select party partook of an elegant dejeune a la forchette with his Royal }TianPss the Duke of York, at York-House, Stable-yard, St. James's. I esterday the Earl of klarrowby gave a dinner at his house in Grosvenor-square, to Mr. Sturges Bourne, Ntr. Wollaston, the lion. Mr. Mead, the Right Ilon. Mr. Ryder, and a select party. I esterday the Earl of Westmoreland gave a dinner at his house in Grosvenor-square, which was attended by nearly the whole of the Cabinet Ministers. The Bishop of London continues the improvements at the Palace at Fulham. A matrimonial alliance is on the tapis which will unite two of the noblest and wealthiest families in' this country. MISCELLANEA. In an early printed book, in 18mo. entitled " None Nar• rationes," &c. there are several curious and interesting sub• jects. The book was printed in 104, and is divided into se• veral parts, with an index to each, under the following ti• des:— Ist. Noue Narrationes et Articuli ad Narrationes. 2d. Diversite de Courtes, et lour jurisdictions, et alia neces. saria et ittilia. 3d. Justyce of Peace. 4th. The Chartuary. sth. Court Modus tenendi curiam Baron : cuvisu franc plegii. 6th. Modus teneni unum hundredu : sive curiam de recordo. 7th. Rcturna brevium. Bth. This is a trew copye of thordynance made in the tyme of the reygne of Synge Henry the VI. to be observed in the Kynges Escheker, by the officers and clerkes of the same, for taking of fees of the Kynges Accomptantes in the same Courte. The Table which follows this title is deserving of attention, as it shews that there is on record, in the Court of Exchequer, seve ral ancient Entries and Accounts respecting the principal Cities, Towns, and Out-ports of the Kingdom, being enumerated in it. Aipongst them, Bridgwater, Chichester, Newcastle, Ply mouth, Fowcy, Poole, Berwick, Exeter, &c. &c. The ac counts of the Sheriffs of Counties, and many other important documents. Indeed this Table may be considered as the FIRST INDEX to the Exchequer Records, but whether they are now to be found at Westminster is uncertain, though the repertory of the reign of Retry the Sixth is there. 9th. The Old Tenures. 19th. Lyttelton Tenures. 11th. The New Talys. 12th. The Article upon the New Talys. The work closes with these words—" Thus endeth these " twelve bookes, that ys to wyt, Natura breviu : , The olde " tenures, Lyttleto-tenures, The new talys ; The artycles " upo : ye new talys; Dyucrsytc of Courtys, Justyce of Peas, " The chartuary, Court baro , Court of Hundrede ; Returna " brevium, and The ordinance for takyng of fees in the Es- " cheker." To the Benchers of the Inner Temple the public are indebted for the publication, at their own expence, of that admirable index to the Exchequer Records, compiled by the late Adam Martin, Esq. and which, from its arrangement and accuracy ought to be in the possession of every lawyer in the Three Kingdoms. If similar indexes of the Records in the Courts of Chancery, King's Bench, and Common Pleas, were published, it would be attended with great benefit and advantage to the public ; and it is to be wished that the Commission for inquir ing into the state of the Public Records was revived and rein vigorated, and directed by Parliament to pursue the great ob jects they first had in view. The PRIVATE indexes of the officers of these Courts should be open to the inspection of the public, on payment of certain fees, but which is not the case at •• * • prcient. hiE riIiFiATR; _ . • Diturty-LaNt.—Th e indefatigable Manager . . of this Theatre brought for Ward last night a new Comedy of three acts, entitled Lost Life' . The following is a brief sketch of the Fable : Old Pilgrim, a traveller, While on hiS voyage from America , is reported to be dead. Arriving in England he finds a young spark, Mr. Featherbrain, his heir-at-law, in possession of his property. The scene is laid at Bognor, *here both the parties reside, the young man indulging in the follieS and recreations of the place ; the old man empl oye d i n W ate hhi g the conduct of his heir, to determine in what way he shall ultimately deal with him. Featherbrain, before he became rich, had gaMed the af fections of Emma, a pretty cott ager , b ut now he proposes that they shall merely be friendS, and subsequently he invites her to become his mistress. This conduct excites the indignation of Pilgrim, who detcrminei on " coming to life again," to punish it. In the mean time Featherbrain pays his court to a mil liner, who is adventuring for a husband, and who at the same time receives the address of Daffodil, a Cockney Poet, and Captain Freshwater, a Cockney Sailor. They agree that each shall write to his mistress, to meet him at a particular time and place, and the three letters are sent by Doldrum, the as sistant at a circulating library, who knowing them all to be to the same effect, thinks it unnecessary to deliver more than one. The female adventurer proCeeds to the appointed plaCe, and is recognized by each at the same moment as the mistress of his heart. • This produces an explanation which is fatal to the hopes of the lady, and she is contemptuously deserted by her three swains. In the next act, she succeeds in imposino. herself on a person, who has imposed himself on her for Pilgrim. Their artifices, and the confasion produced by the circumstance of an other individual being niistaken for Pilgrim, bring the play to its conclusion, when the real Pilgrim succeeds in proving him self to be alive ; the poor Emma being discovered to be his re lation, becomes rich, a nd generous l y g i ves h er h and to the man who had deserted her,.but.who, by subsequent remorse, is sup posed to have atoned for his misconduct. DRAMATIS PERSON/E. Solomon Pilgrim - - Mr. Al uNDEIC. Double, his servant, - Mr. OAT TIE. Vivian Featherbrain - Mr. COOPER. Captain Freshwater - Mr. PENLE r. Natty Daffodil - - - Mr. HARLEY. Smirke - - Mr. W. H. WI LLIA MS. Simon Doldrum - - Mr. KNIGHT. Barrington Coventry Mr. THomPsox. Oldschool - - - Mr. FOOTE. Jeremiah Bunyan - Mr. MEREDITH. Miss Versatile - Mrs. EDWIN. Her Aunt - - Mrs. HARLOWE. Emma . - - Miss Smrrlisoli. The taste of the Public has been so much al tered since the construction of our large Thea .res, which have tended to the destruction of egitimate COMEDY, that dramatic writers are now obliged to adapt their productions to the talents of popular performers, to provide ludi crous incidents, or to form such works as are chiefly calculated to introduce grand processions. In fact, most of those plays which, by courtesy, are styled Comedies, are rather to be considered as extended Farces. The Comedy of Lost Lye has sufficient intricacy to excite surprise, and which is altogether well developed. A lively spirit runs through the whole, and there are some points in the dialogue, and some temporary al lusions of a diverting nature, which were of course well received. Mr. MO NCRIEFF, who has been very successful in his farce of Monsieur Tonson, is, according to report, the author of Lost Lye. It will not lessen his reputation, as he has ingeniously contrived to enlist so many excellent Performers in the service of his Muse on this occasion. It would be invidious to select any of them for particular notice and approbation, as they all exerted themselves with the most laudable zeal, and displayed great theatrical merit. The piece was well received, and is very likely to be attractive. The Prologue was written by the - author of the piece, and the Epilogue is ascribed to the lion. GEORGE -- LAME, w hose talents are well-known, and who has lately displayed learning and poetical taste in a very spirited translation of the works of Carum.us. COVENT.•GARDEN.--MiSS TREE last night re turned to this Theatre in the part of Viola - , in the Comedy of Twelfth Night, as tinkered into an Opera, according to modern practice upon those sterling works which in former times were sufficient to support themselves by their intrinsic merits. Miss TREE has suffered for a long time under a very severe indisposition, and though her Viola last night was admirably performed, yet we do not think that she is sufficiently recovered for the fatigues of her pr o f ess i on . Sh e sung w i t h her usua taste, sweetness, and precision, but the task was obviously too much for her, and the proper indulgence of the audience was ma nifested on the occasion. She was received with a degree of warmth on her entrance, and during her performance, that is highly creditable to the public, as it show; that her merits are duly ap preciated and properly acknowledged. DattiNG Roantnr.—On Saturday evening last, between the hours of seven and eight, as Mr. Addley, of Preston, was returning from Canterbury, accompanied by his wife and daughters, at a short distance from the mile-stone near the wall of the Mote Park, four persons armed with bludgeons rushed from the bank, one of whom seised the horse's.head ; upon which Mr. A. struck him with his whip, and continued flogging the man for some minutes, and must likely would have escaped their attack, but receiving several blows on the arm, he was obliged to drop the reins. Upon this opportu nity, one of them jumped upon the footboard, and grasping hold of Mr A. demanded his money or his life: finding it use less to contend, Mr. Addley gave them fiv e 1-p oun d S an d w i ch notes, and eighteen shillings in silver ; the fellow then snatched his watch from his pocket, and ran towards Canterbury with great rapidity. Two of the men were dressed in dark frocks ; one in a blue jacket, and the other in a short gabardine. Several of the Newspapers of Scotland have lately noticed as u rare curiosity in that country a species of strawberry, which, like the famous Glas tonbury thorn, blooms in the midst of winter. This species of strawberry has flourished upwards of 50 years in the garden of Tintern Abbey, the seat of CiEsAn Co Lctouon, Esq. in the coun ty of Wexford. It was transplanted thither from Holland by a Mr. Simon, who presented it to one of Mr. Colclough's ancestors. There are some strawberries of this species now flourishing in fruit and in blossom in the garden of Tintern Abbey. On Saturday se'nnight a child about 5 months old, the (laughter of one DAvzn Loy n, near Fountain Hall, Carmarthen, met with the fol lowing distressing accident :—The mother havin g occasion to go to the next house, left her child in bed, and in the mean time a sow, belonging to one of the neighbours, entered the room where the child lay. The mother returned after an absence of three minutes,and shocking to relate, found that the sow had fast hold of the child's face ! The poor woman, -s$ hose situation can be better felt than described, immediately seized the animal, and with much difficulty forced its mouth open, and Monday morning, extricated her infant from its j ars; b ut the parts were so much lacerated as t o p rec l u d e all and died in gr ea t agony hopes of recovery, and the infa n t li ngered till P 0 E T it 1r: . . PROLOGUE TO Tf#E COMEDY OF "LOST LIFE ~YI{ITTLY 1w MR. M 014CiiitFi. SPORtN BY MR. COOPER . • •• • . .• . - - • How sweet„.when Winter long Nth chilled the scene , Btids cheerftil Spring's first timid glimpse Of erreen ' Herald of laughing Summer, life and light Promise and satisfied delight. . • . And sweet when king hath slept some WelcOrne strain The first faint tone that Wakes it back again In memory's dream ! dear. all too that cau cast Some image of the cherished and the past ; . And sweet thoweVer himiblej in these days' Of Melancholy scene§ and tragic lays;,- To every heart that loves a smile should lie The first returning glace of ComedY. , , • What though, too like the Prodig a l o f yo re ; TiTALIA, scorning Wisdom's critic lore, 'lath sought each scene of riot andexpenie; Of ribaldry and mad extravagance V : Hath wandered, as if nev er to return ; Should she for shelter, sanction once more yearn, Would you refuse a welcome and a home, . However fallen, and bid her once more roam ? No, you will still extend your cheering aid, Albeit to biit the shadow of a shade! If Others by this faint att e mpt, b e won To do, what fain our Author would have done, It is not made in vain-too long the age Hath seen Tiar.TA baniili'd froth the stage. Our Author leads her back—his hopes befriend; Though crude his pen,, he's young enough to mend ! In one Strong held his Claiins he can entrench, He, in these borroWing times, bath Spited the French, 'Tis English Merits, fittilt§, hii own, Originality may much atone. Lost Life ! his aubject—shotild he not succeed, His literary fame's life's lost indeed ! EPILOGUE TO " LOST LIFE." [Squabble at Door (r. s.) before the Curtain.] Mrs. Edwin. I can't. Prompter. You mu s t, i n d ee d. Mrs. E. 1 won't ! Prothp. Y ou will ; Your name, Ma'am, yesterday was in the Bill. . . • [Drags her on] Mrs. E. What ! Speak the Epilogue--where is it ? she* it. Promp. I've just receir'd a Copy from the Poet. [Gives it—She unfolds it.J Mrs. E. Just ninety lines ! how cruelly he's swampt one ; How can I say a word— Aye, or I prompt one? You'll do your b es t [Exit Prompter. Mrs E. My best, like nymphs of Gieece To tear this Orpheus into twenty pieces. [Tearing the Epilogue . I'll not be turned loose thus, alone to stand - And make my Maiden Speech—that is, offhand. Where is my party? all just by I'm certain, The Prompter's gone I'll ring! [Goes to door and rings] up with the curtain! [Curtain - rises and discovers Performers in confusion.] Double. Bow now ? I've done my part. i• Fresh. I'm run quite dry. Mrs. E. Who'll help to speak the Epilogue now ? All. I. Double. What ! all at once? All. Oh, no; that's quite absurd, If all will speak, then no one can be heard. Daf. 0 what a Vandal ! how is genius spited, The Epilogue she tested, 'twas I that writed. Wain is my vit, no werse surwiving lingers, Of all I counted ten upon my fingers. Lost are their rhymes, the dictionary's spinnings, And all the sense I put in their beginnings. Reviews, don't mangle us, like wixen woman, It was an Epilogu e ind ee d Dol. uncommon ! Fresh. Well, since your sail's been shivered in this squall, VII man the helm. Double. and perhaps, upset us all. Let's have no Epilogue—if pleas'd or tiring The Pit will let us know without inquiring. "Es often like an Epitaph's endeavour, Those to recal who are gone from us for ever. Daf. But 'tvas so sveet, you take all credit from one, If we've no Epilo gue they'll say . • Dol. uncommon ! , . 15:)• 111' ' . 4 ' 7- 1, • /,'.•.. i • t •ss' ,-. , - 1.,, -- .A' 7 , - ) ... rr, 4' , ..,,, , i*,- ~. ..., - • , ''') ' C. •i'(; - ':likirzimit ' , cjN- N ' "YJ . ) - -- - -- _ 0 ( 1 - ,i 74 .• SPORTING. An Of f icer of the name of Farquharson undertook yesterday to run a mile in four minutes and eight seconds, in Hyde Park, at four starts, within five minutes of each start of a quarter of a mile, which he did as follows : ;Min. Sec. Ist Quarter - - - 1 1 2d ditto - - - - 1 2 3d ditto - - - - 1 2 4th ditto. - - - - 1 1 It was won without fatigue. —4 --6. TROTTING MATcri.—On Monday last (the sth instant), Captain Allen, of Newbottle, undertook for a wager of 50 gs. to trot his brown horse Silvertail, 14 miles within the hour, carrying 13 stone. The performance took place on the Mor peth road, starting at the Barras Bridge, to go seven miles out and back, which he performed with ease in 1l minute under the time, notwithstanding he went nearly half; mile over the, distance, in consequence of some mistake respecting the mile stones. At starting betting was three to one against the per formance, on account of the heavy state of the road, and the apparent want of condition in the horse , —(Newcastle Chronicle.) The Princess of Cumberland. —Yesterday morn ing, at eleven o'clock, her Royal Highness was taken out of her bed, and conveyed in her own carriage to the Exchequer, to surrender to the diWe►ent actions commenced against her. From a violent inflammation, her Royal Highness has been confined to her bed ever since Sunday morn ing, and in this state, wrapped up in flannels, she was conveyed away. After being detained about an hour, she retuned home, and was immediately put to bed, and from the fatigue and exertion she has undergone, her health is iIOW, we under stand,-in a very precarious state. While in the carriage she fainted —(Morning Herald.) The Gazette de Boulogne announces that the original Portrait of Laura has been discovered. The most authentic documents prove that the Portrait engraved and published by lioacHEN is ideal, or at least that of another Laura, who lived long after the death of the woman, whom the love and the verses of Petrarch have rendered so celebrated. HyDßopnonTA.—John BassendalP, of Cross street, died on 3londay the 29th ult. afflicted with this deplor able malady. The poor man was bitten by a house dog be longing to his master, who had cauti one d hi s servants rot to ap proach- the animal, as he apprehended him to be mad. I 'nfortu nately the deceased neglected Ins master's advice, and, relying upon his intimacy with th e d og (h av i ng generally fed hint) he offered hint food, and was instantly seized, and severely bit ten upon his naked arm. In a short time the dog died with all the symptoms of madness. The man was strongly advised to apply instantly for proper medical assistance; but it was not until some days had elapsed, that any suitable means were tried; such as destroying the parts which were bitten. This preventative was unhappily atbninistered too late; as in about two months from the date of the - bite, hydrophobia, with its dreadful symp toms, appeared ; and, notwithstanding the best m e di ca l assist ance was brought in, the man died in little more than forty eight hours front the first seizure of the malady.—(Manchester Paper.) The term of Sir CHARLES loVoLsrLry's impri sonment terminated yesterday. Cin.te LIVI NG.—OId . times have returned upon us. In our market on Saturday last, roasting pigs were sold for ls. each ; fine ones, ls. 6d. ; one woman exchanged a pig for a duck. At night, in the butcher-market, legs of mutton were of fered at 3d. per lb.; and inferior parts might have been bought at 2d. and 22d. per lb. In the poultry-market, fine living geese, weighing from 10 to 121b5., went off at from 2s. 6d. to 3s. each.--(Curlistr Paper.) - • ,•• TIIE ARMY: • • • . MAIIiSTONE;, Nov. 13.—TI:vo companies of the 3d teginieut of root Guards arrived here oti Saturday from • Plynuiuth, and yesterday morning marched fOr Chatham; where they are to be sta tioned. Tbree companies of the 2d regiment of Foot 'arrived yeiterday froin Chatham, on their route to Pprtsmouth. Obi Wedn6day evening laSt a deserter from one of his Majesty's regiments; w h o was in the County Prison at Northallerton, on hearing th4i an escort of Soldiers had arrived to take hiM «wa , y the folloWing morning , chopped off two lingers of his right hand ; but notwithstanding he was tharch e d off for the Ele . Of Wight on Thurs.: day , morning. His behaviour when i t i p r i s O n ‘itt very bad.—(feeds liitelPgeticqr.) . • From the idth ult. to the ist,instant the fol.: loWing troops were billeted in Limerick .40th Regiment; 17 Officers, 24 Serjeants, 57(1 rank and file 42d ditto; 25 Offic er s,. 29 Serjeitnti„ 593 rank and file om dittii, 12 Officers, 29 Serjeants, .397 : rank and filet 3d.. Light Dragoons, 8 Qfficers, 7 Sergeants, 143 rank and file, and 146 horse's ; Waggon 'Drain, Serjeant, 10 rank and file ; Royal Artillery,. 3 Oflitiers.— total 65 Officeri, 20 Serjeants; 1713 rank and file; and 146 honks. 14111tbASITILE SItIPONG, ticc. Nov.Di l3.—Wind S.—Came doWn from. the Mier and reinain the Prince .George, Varker; and Leda, Wilson, for Jarnaisa.; Dale, Brown, for Savannah ; and Acprn, Robert son, for Luneijek. Arrived and sailed for the River the Lively, Ritchie;.frbth Sinyrhii and Avon, Tucker, from Lisbon. This morning several .of he outward bound got under weigh, hitt hive put bit.]: thi; afternoon. The Avon passed on S a t u rd a y, oir Caltint; a vessel hatotn tipivirdS, the keel about GO feet . . Pi.YStotPrir, Nov. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Wail darer Waygood, from Quebec, in 28 days. Sailed the Anvil, Du Bola, for,ArSey i • Allies, Kirton, for London ; a n d E ag l e , Pratt, for Stinderlard. . .Ponts:+iottrit, Nov. 13..:—Wind S.S.E.—ArriVeil the Pomona, Graves, from Zante. Sailed the Carnelian and Star ling cutters, op a cruize. . . . 11 uLt. , N ov. 12.—ArtiVed the Rosehill, &widen, from P.etersburgh for London; with loss of sailS4 and Tartar, Dowing, frorn.Ualipoli. ' FAr..mouTri, Nov. 12:--Wind S.W.--Arrived the Fox packet, With mails, from the Mediterranean ; sailed froth Corfu 19th of September ; from. Malta the 28th ditto, and Gibraltar the 25th pf October. The Walsingliam packet arrived at Gibraltar the 20th of October, and sailed the 22d for Malta.— Sailed the Lionesi, Macham, for London. • DART -MOUTH, Nov. 12;.--Arriied the Swedish Oslliot Speculaticn, Anderson, from Genoa for Rouen, with loss of anchor and cable, and leaky. Diving the late heavy and violent gales froM the W.N.W. the Duncomb of Whitby, Robinson, with a cargo of seal skins and timber, from Quebec, got on the Columbine Sand, and shortly after lost her rudder and sails, and became quite un manageable ; by the great exertions of Messrs. Bell i of Herne Bay, and their intrepid crew, the men were saved from the vessel, which upon their getting on board, had seven feet water in the hold. The vessel was afterwards got off the sand and brought into Whitstable Bay. The greater part of the cargo has been saved. During the same gale, a French brig - laden with gum of Senegal, .was also brought into Whitstable bay safe : and a barge with loss of rud der and sails, blown to pieces, was picked up without any hands on board. The sloop Ann and Sussanna, aelirering p cargo of coals, was the same evening driven upon the beach to high water mark, and several yawls and boats weie driven on shore in various directions.—(Kentish Gazette, Nov. 13.) A new foreign loan, respecting which no inti mation had previously been given that a nego tiation was pending, was yesterday introduced into the money market for the first time. The country for which it is to be raised is Denmark, and the contractors are understood to be an English mercantile house of the first class. Its present amount will be 1,500,000/., but Denmark has the option in the year 1825 of doubling the amount on the same terms. Two-thirds of the loan will be in the denomination of sterling money, and one-third in mares banco; the divi dends on the first payable in London, and on the second in Hamburg)), but subject to no commis. sion or variatiorft in the rate of exchange. In that particular it resembles the last Prussian loan but one. Five per cent. will be the rate of inte rest, and the period of redemption is fixed at 40 year. Extract of a letter from Marseilles. dated Oct. 29, 1821 I have been obliged to return hither without setting my foot on shore at Naples: So great an alarm had gone abroad as to the yellow fever being at Marseilles, that the Office of Health at Naples had forbidden any ship from this port to enter their harbour ; and we were peremptorily ordered to quit the Bay, without having any communication with land or vessel. The voyage, especially in coming back, has been a very wretched one ; adverse winds, tem. pests, heavy gales, rough sea, short allowance of bad provisions, and all kinds of fi ightful things. Sometimes thinking we should be driven upon Spain, and sometimes upon Barbary, and just now I know not which would have been the worst." We have lately seen models of a new descrip tion of STEAM VESSELS, which are to be propelled by means of machinery, and a moving power contained entirely within the two natural sides and the stem and stern of the vessel, thereby completely obviating the danger and inconve nience, as welt as the awkward appearance of the outside paddle-wheels used on the pre sent system. A vessel on this new plan may be applied either, to canal or deep sea naviga tion ; and she has not only the same appearance. but in a few minutes can be converted into an ordinary sailing vessel, without the movie power pOwer proving the sm a ll es t o b s t ac l e to her progress through the water.—(Caledonian [A steam vessel, with these advantages, was con structed some two or three years back in the United States. Instead of paddles, &c. an hori zontal pump was plued in the keel, and the vessel propelled by it on the common principle.] iNIELANettoLy CATASTROPLIE.---On Friday evening last, as \V. BAILEY, mariner, of Rams gate, was out at sea near the N. Brake buoy, vt hen shifting the;r fore-lug, the fore-sheet block struck him on the. head, and knocked him overboard : when alas ! he sunk to rise no more. ROBERT GRANT, another mariner, was also thrown over board at the same time, but he, with great exer tion, regained the boat. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 14. Our Market remains as on Monday, and no demand, eNsept for the very best samples of Wheat and Barley, and that v..ry limited ; the supply large, but much of interior ; and but little prime Corn at .Market. The weather is much against the Corn coining to hand in so good a condition as it might if there was a tine dry frost. HOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK, Nov. 12.—The demand for Hops is very . much on the decline ; Middle Kent Hops of Dent quality are not plentiful, consequently they support their prices.