The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-19 00:00:00

Perishing upon a scaffold, than tamely submit to the less dis graceful, but not less inevitable, fate which is tv result from his remaining in a state of inactivity. • If Society does not now afford pursuits of honest industry, between which and their present course of life criminals should have. the opportunity of making their " selection," it is quite obvious that Society ought, without delay, to make arrange ments so desirable and so necessary, as well as to establish that wholesome system of vigilance, which is to restrain the vicious from- the prosecution of their guilty career, and to " drive" them to other and better employments. The sooner such arrangements are formed, the better. Every consideration of justice and policy requires that the haunts of criminal activity should be purged of the guilty and enterprising characters whose daily bread it is to prey upon the wealth and productive industry of the. Public. But on the other hand, also, every feeling of humanity demands that in dustry shall have afforded to it an adequate field for its exer tion, and that he who is prevented from preying upon his neighbours, shall not be doomed to f a ll a vict i m to t h e pangs of-wan t . • . It is not the object of Mr. MancwanaNn's work to inquire into or point out tke manner in which the alternative is to be avoided; and he very properly, in our opinion, leaves that question untouched. As a Police Magistrate, anxious to dis charge with zeal and effect those important duties which his King and his Country have committed to him, he has Clearly and explicitly shewn the utter inefficieocy of our present Po lice Establishment.; and has recommend d such an extension and alteration of it as shall enable it to accomplish the purposes of its institution.—leaving to the economist, the moralist, and the philanthropist, the duty of inquiring into the causes of our deranged and disordered condition,and to the Statesman and Le gislator the discovery and application of an adequate remedy. Notwithstanding various accounts which have appeared relating to the KING going to the Cot tage in Windsor Great Park, we learn from good authority that hiSMAJESTY intends quitting town for Brighton to-morrow.—(Morning Chronicle.) Saturday's Gazette announced, that on the 14th inst. it was ordered by the litNdin Council, that. Parliament be prorogued from the 29th inst. to the 3d of January next ; and that the same day, Baron . NICOLAY, the Russian Minister, had an audience of his MAJESTY, to deliver his letter of recal. It further contains a Proclamation, giving 'currency to the forthcoming issue of new farthings, and also a long list of military promo tions. The Success and Pilot transports have recently arrived at Portsmouth from the Mediterranean, lyith returned ordnance and commissariat stores from Malta, invalided seamen from the British squadron, and invalided and limited service men from the following regiments :—Royal Artillery, Bth or King's, 10th and 18th, Royal Irish, and from the 26t1i,27th, 28th, 36th, 51st, 64th, 75th, and 90th. We learn by the above vessels that the garrison at Gibraltar was healthy, notwith standing the weather had been intensely hot ; not more than 50 or 60 casualties were in the hospital, and no case of fever. At Cadiz and the villages around, there were indications of the existence of fever, and the Spaniards were a pprehensive of extensive sickness. Trade had been exceedingly brisk at Gibraltar, though en tirely carried on by smuggling, a practice that has been produced by the restrictions imposed by the Spaniards on the regular trade with their Ports, The ship llooglg, and another large pri vate British trader, from India direct, had re cently landed and sold great part of their cargoes °I tea, and other Indian produce, and consi derable sales had likewise taken place in to bacco. The garrison at Gibraltar consisted of the 26th, 9 7th, 64th, and 75th regiments ; the : 1 8 th, 80th, an d 85th reg i men ts w e r e at Malta ; ; h ie B th regiment was at Zante; the 36th at Ce- C orr lai ria ; the 28th, 51st, and 90th regiments at ; the 32d regiment was dispersed among th e Seven Islands. The Rochefort, Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHA M MOORE, K.C.8., was at Leghorn about the 14th October (when the above trans ports left Malta), and about to proceed to Malta for a new mainmast (having sprung her present On e), and thence to Corfu. The I?evolutionaire, • FLEETWOOD PELLEW, was refitting at Malt a ; the Redpole, Captain P. ILty, at Zante; the Racehorse, llon. Captain ABBOT, was daily expected at M a l ta, f rom S myrna, on h er way t o _England ; the Dispatch, Captain JERVOISE, was at Cephalonia ; the Chanticleer, at Malta ; the A 4o se) Captain C LowEs , and Martin, Captain -1 1 . 1-s IENv, had gon e t o S m y r na, to join the Medina, Lord HUNTINGDON, and protect the trade there. ----(llampshire Telegraph.) Letters f rom A ms t er d am , rece ived by the „ mail on Saturday, announce the failure of an extensive mercantile house in that city for a v ery large amount. It is stated that several h ouses at Parts are deeply involved. Recent letters from Malta announce the de struction of the Tunisian fleet off Timis, in a gale of wind, when, it is said, all hands on board Perished, amounting to 2000 persons. A. letter from an officer on board the Cam- Kil ian ) dared Smyrna Bay, September 26th, 1821, disturb ances This place has been the scene of great ; th e pr i nc i pa l cause o f w hich was, that the Greeks had formed a design of mas lave,reiug all the Turks and Franks in that town. W hen first we arrived here seven or eight Greeks h e re shot every day hi the streets, principally Y t he Candi o t e T ur k s , the most revengeful of all t he Turkish Empire. We have most positive d er not to assist the Greeks in any manner vat ever, but to remain perfectly neutral. I . to see the Pacha ; lie is a fine looking man, had treats the English very well. The merchants _ e re have no t ta k en any not i ce o f us , a lth oug h we are sent expressly to defend their lives and ProPerty. We have boats constantly ready art ned to b r i ng t h em o ff i n case o f any disturb ance; the t own now i s qu i e t. W e are going ro und th e I s l an d s, an d to Malta."—(Hampshire T elegrup )c , i pi e/e gni _ 7 1, Nov. 17.) vi ce -Admiral Si r JAMES SAUMAREZ is a ppo i n t e d Sir o f E nglan d , i n t h e room o f th e l a t e oir Youtso• A- letter from Barcelona, of the 31st ultimo, sta tes the f o ll ow i ng circumstance : —‘4 Th e o th er u ay the mun i c i p in al junta was informed that a n oxious odour issued from a house in Noada itreet) and th at a c hi l d was h ear d cry i ng with _ the house. Upon the house being visited, th ere were found the body of a man greatly dis -Itired by the ravages of the yellow fever, and 0 tk r l . had b een d ead four or f i ve d ays . B es ide :is corpse was a woman exp i r i ng , an d, lying 1 ) °t 1 her, a suc kli ng i n f an t which in the torment it 'ulger was cryi ng an d gnaw i ng the breast of s, Mother), ton T . here i s a report that the Theatre at 11-amp mil C ourt Palac e w ill b e opene d ne xt season, der the auspices of the KING. a FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—Lady and Miss D'Almeida, in South Audley-street ; Captain Blair, in Wclbeck-street ; Mr. Wilbraham, in Wimpole-street ; Earl Pomfret, in SouthAud ley-street ; Sir Thomas and Lady Bruce, in Clifford-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Pigot, in Bruton -street; the Hon. Mrs. Stafford O'Brien and family, at Batts' Hotel, Dover-street, from Tun bridge Wells. DEPARTURES.—The Marquess and Marchioness of Choi mondeley, for their seat, Houghton, NorfAk ; Count Orloff, from the Pulteney Hotel, for Brighton ; Sir Thomas and Ladv Hesketh, for their seat in Lancashire ; Major and Mrs. Gordon, for Bath .4_ Hon. Grey Bennet, for th Earl of Tanker vine's seat, at Walton on Thames. CiiAi.foEs.—The Marquis of Salisbury, at Aldborough, Suflhlk, from Hatfield ; Col. Sir John Burke,from Dublin, for Loughrea ; Mrs. Sneyd, from Harwich, for Aldborough, in Suffolk; Mr. It. Neville, from a tour, for Kirkleathern, near Gisborongh, in Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Bouchier, .from Ramsgate, for Brighton ; Count and Countess Fontenoy, from Ramsgate, for Brighton. The Wellington promenade, in Hyde Park, .we hear, is to be lighted with gas. If changes at Tunbridge Wells are carried into effect, the seasons will improve. Mr. Hughes Ball has lately sported a via vis; hung low, and of a chocolate colour. Sir John Keane's set-nut is much admired. It is decidedly the best now sported at Bath. • The Countess de Solis, after performing the Grand Tour, and visiting the tomb of Lord Caruelford, in the Canton of Berne, is now on her way to the seat of her ancestors, called Rokeby-hall, in Ireland. The llon..Washington Shirley is displaying his taste in ar chitecture at his new residence, in Half Moon-street. Lady Cranborne is recovering, as fast as theimpatience of at. tachnient, and the best good wishes, could desire. BIIIGHTON, Nov. 6.—The adjourned meeting of Wednesday, to frame•an Address to his MAJESTY, and to plan the best means of testifying the loyal feelings of the town to wards its illustrious and most generous Benefactor, on his :Ma jesty's next arrival at the Pavilion, took place, pursuant to ad journment, at the Old Ship Tavern, this morning, T. R. Kemp, Esq. in the Chair. Gen; Sir JOHN DOYLE delivered-a very neat speech, in the course of which the Gallant Gen. alluded, in the most feeling terms, to the happy effects which had been produced by his Majesty's visit to Ireland, wherehe (Sir John) was an eye witness to the ardent loyalty and devoted attachment of the in habitants Sir EDWARD KERRisoN, who was in Havover dur ing, the King's stay there, stated that a similar spirit character ized the King's Continental subjects ; and he took this op ' portunity of contradicting the reports which had got abroad, imputing a want of respect, on the part of certain foreign towns, towards his Majesty, on his passing through them ; in no in stance was sew a feeling evinced ; but on the contrary, the most enthusiastic attachment was every where demonstrated to wards our noble-hearted Sovereign. The Address, which had been prepared by the Committee, was unanimously approved, and carried by acclamation. LEICESTER, Nov. 11. I.—The Anniversary Feast of the Cor poration took place yesterday.; at the Guildhall, GEORGE IRELAND, Esq. Mayor. The Dinner was elegantly served up in two courses—and consisted of every delicacy in season. Seve r''' Gentlemen. of the County, and a most respectable assem blage of the Town, honoured Mr. Mayor witn their presence on the occasion. The day concluded with great harmony and conviviality. Among the most distinguishes were Lord Robert Manners, Mr. Legh - Keck, M.P. Sir F. G. Fowke, Bart., &c. &c. The Mayor and Chamberlains of this Borough gave the poor in Trinity Hospital 1841bs. of fine beef, on Saturday last, which was gratefully received by the inmates of that charitable Institution. - , • :.. • t , ?-jr%-- 4 ,..4, ,_. ..., 4.. '...i.i.4_,....,.....td4,, ii''A .., ,•• Ro y 1. - ,. --...,....__ POETRY. The following LINES were written many years %go on the offer of live hundred pounds for a Poem on the military character and atchievements of the great Duke of MAnt.Bortouon : Five hundred pounds ! too small a boon• • • To set the Poet's Muse in tune, That nothing might escape her— What, MARratouovart's vict'ries to relate, With ev'ry action good and great ? Pshaw ! 'twould not buy the paper. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MELT ON MOWBRAY II LINT.— This celebrated Hunt has commenced with every prospect of a most brilliant season ; the arrivals are daily, and there are more establishments than was ever before known at this place ; the weather being particularly favourable, gives an addition to the zest. The sport, on the first day of meeting at Kirby Park, was excellent, and since, there have been runs almost unparalelled in the annals of hunt ing—in fact, Reynard and his pursuers appear to be vieing with each other in keeping up the celebrity for which the days of "3l eynell" were so conspicuous. Anal VALS—Lord and Lady Elcho, Lord and Lady Barnard, with Lady Augusta Powlett, Sir Lawrence and Lady Palk, Sir James Musgrove, Sir F. Bur dett, Sir William Ball, Sir Bellingham Graham, Hon. G. Han son, Hon. William and Lady Caroline Powlett, Mr. White, Mr. and Lady Caroline Melville, Mr. R. and Mrs. Murchason, Mr. James Maskie, Mr. John Moore, Mr. V. Maker, Mr. Ro bert Drummond, Mr. T. Mayrick, Mr. T. W. Coke, Mr. Charles M. Christie, Mr. Smith Barry, Mr. Thomas Assheton Smith, Mr. John Wilson, Mr. C. Hobhouse, Mr. James Heughton Langstone, Dr. Wardrobe, Colonels Cheney, Wynd ham, and Forrester, Captain Berkeley, with many others whose names we have not been able to collect.—(Leicester Journal, Nov. 16.) LOUTH COURSING MEETING sclosed on the 3d inst., and during the whole of the week, with the exception of Saturday, the weather was most favourable for the diversion, which was universally allowed to be superior to any thing ever before wit nessed. The first prize, an elegant Cup, was won by a bitch of Mr. P. Cooper, of West Rasen, who also won two Sweep stakes. The second prize, a smaller cup, was won by a bitch of Mr. Hoskins, from Derbyshire.—The company, although i not numerous, was very respectable ; and the ball at the Man sion-house on Friday evening was well attended : the dancing was kept up until a late hour.—(lbid.) MEETINGS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. The Quorndnn Hounds, on. Wednesday, at Bunney; Thurs. clay,bat Great Dalby; and on Saturday, at Braunston. Lord Atison's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Fisher's Mill ; Friday, at Pailtoii Pasture; and on Saturday, at Black Swan. The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Matterley Gate; Thursday, at Northington Down ; and on Saturday, at Med stead Green. Mr. Shard's Hounds, on Friday, at Dunbury Hill. The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at York Gate ; and on Friday, at Noman's oor. The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Little Stainton ; Thursday, at Embleton ; and on Saturday, at Fisburn. The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Kirk ley ; and on Friday, at Oakwood Gate. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Tiffield ; and on Friday, at Bradden. The Buckinghamshire Harriers, on Thursday, at Hillesdon ; and on Saturday, at Doddershall. Captain DENMAN, who served in the Duke of WELLINGTON'S army in the Peninsula, with Lieu tenant CLAPPERTON, R. N. Dr. OUDENY, and a Naval Carpenter from the Dock-yard at Malta, have arrived at Gibraltar, on their way to Tri poli, intending thence to proceed to the interior of Africa on discoveries. The late Miss SCURFILD, of Newcastle, has bequeathed 2001. each to those excellent institu tions the Newcastle Infirmary and Dispensary. Lord BRUDENELL, whilst hunting his stag hounds, a few days ago, with Earl HowE, at Gopsal, unfortunately met with a serious acci dent, in consequence of the falling off his horse. The Proprietors of the Dartmoor Rail-road have sustained a loss little short of 50001. arising from an 'error in taking the levels in the original survey. The work upon the new line is proceed ing rapidly. T HE ARMY. A provisional battalion of 600 men, under Col. CALI' EILT, has beeti formed from the depot at Albany Barracks, and landed at Portsmouth, to assist in doing the fluty of the garrison, instead of the 15th Regiment, whiCh has embarked for Plymouth. The party of the T2d Foot that, under Captain POOLE, performed garrison duty hi Waterford, from the embarkation of the 49th to the landing of the 86th, marched hack on Tuesday for head quarters, Kilkenny.—On Thursday the 19th Re giment of Foot arrived in Dublin from England: His Majesty Louts XVIII. has been gra , ciously pleased to confer on CHARLES Du SABLE, Esq., Captain in his Britannic Majesty's 60th Light Infantry Regiment, the Cross of the Royal Order of the Legion of Honour. Major TYLDEN and Lieutenants GEORGE LEWIS and STOTHERD, of the Itoyal Engineers, are ordered to Gibraltar. On Saturday, the 10th inst., the Officers of the late 94th Regiment, or Scots Brigade, in Edin burgh and its vicinity, dined together at the Wa terloo Hotel, Captain CAMPBELL, of Combie, in the Chair, supported by General SCOTT, of Mal leny, and Colonel A. M'LAINE. The evening passed with the hilarity natural to the meeting of old companions in war, enlivened by the glorious recollection of having seen the arms of their na tive city floating in triumph over the plains and cities. of Ilindostan, Spain, Portugal, and France, and the proud satisfaction that they had never in any one instance, during their eventful cam paigns, failed to be planted where ordered. On Tuesday last, the grand division of that highly distinguished corps, the 2d battalion of the Rifle Brigade, marched through this town. Fermoy is its present destination, as is supposed; however, from the disturbed state of the county of Cork, they will proceed to Mallow, that being a more central point. It evinces a strong deter mination on the part of Government to take the most decisive steps for the restoration of tran quillity ; from the nature of their service, we know not a regiment more capable of seconding their efforts than this now about to be employed; as their appearance in the county of Galway, during the Ribbon system, tended much to in duce the peasantry to return to their accustomed occupations, as well as to relieve the fears of the resident gentry in that country.—(Carlow Morn lig Post.) THE IMPERIAL BRIDLE.-This magnificent appendage to the splendid uniform of the First Regiment of Life Guards is now completed.— The gorget, or breast-plate, represents a star of brilliant steel, the rays darting from a golden sun. The horse will be completely in armour, for a series of brass scales, w,ith steel centres, will encompass the whole animal's neck; and it will then be protected from the cut of a sabre,or a lunge at the throat. The crupper is of the same description, surmounted by steel stars, and gold centres. These matchless ornaments are expected to appear on the day of the first Drawing Room. TnERoYALFAMILY.—The Duchess of GLOU CESTER was accompanied by the Duchess , of CLARENCE, on Wednesday, from Bushy Park, on her way to London, to visit the King, as far as the King's Palace, at Kensington, from which place the Duchess of Gloucester proceeded to London in the Duchess of Kent's carriage. The Duchess of Gloucester returned to Kensington, to dine with the Duchess of. Kent, in company with the Duchess of Clarence. In the evening, the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duchess of Clarence honoured Covent Garden The atre .with their presence, attended by Captain Conroy. The Duchess of Kent was prevented from accompanying her Royal Relatives to the Theatre, owing to a slight cold. The Duchess of Gloucester and the Duchess of Clarence returned to Bushy Park that night.— On Thursday, the Duchess of Kent went to Bushy, to dine with the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, where there was a numerous party to meet her Royal llighness. A military band attended, and played during the evening.—Friday,the Duchess . of Gloucester left Bushy Park, where her Royal Highness had been on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence for some time, on her return to Bagshot.—The Duchess of Kent being reco vered, we are happy to say, from her slight cold, honoured Covent Garden Theatre with her pre sence, on Saturday evening, accompanied by the Princess Feodor. Their Royal Highnesses sat in Prince Leopold's box. The Duke of Gloucester has joined the party assembled at Holkham. A distressing accident happened on Wednesday last, at Bishop-Auckland, the consequence of the most culpable carelessness. JOAN lliartisoN, a pitman, belonging to Blackboy colliery, being employed in the making of cartrid ge s by can dl e light, a spark from the candle communicated with 4lbs. of gunpowder, which exploding, blew off part - of the roof of his house, and severely in jured the man, (of whose recovery but faint hopes are entertained) his wife, and two children.— (Durham Advert i ser, Nov. 17.) WAYS AND MEANS.—A. young girl, in this neighbourhood, in the prospect of marriage, being unable to find money to purchase wedding clothes, a few days ago, actually submitted to the operation of having five front teeth drawn, for which she received Five Guineas, and pur chased the necessary articles.—(lbid.) On Saturday night last, a quarrel having taken place at Chapel, in Weardale, between a black smith, named Peter Proudfoot, and a man named Dent, the former, in a violent fit of passion, bit off the nose of the latter !—(Durham Advertiser, Nov. 17.) A MINUTE TOO-LATE. — A Gentlem an d ream t of No. 7,850 3 in the present Lottery, and paid five shillings extra to secure it ; we suppose he dreamt about a minute too long, for had he waked one minute earlier perhaps he might have fixed on No. 7,849, the preceding number, which was the X 30,000 Prize that Bisn sold on the we are inform ed R 20,000 or e fi d rst t d h a a y t o t f he the se sa p m re en n u t m L b o e t r ter w y a ; s 30,000 Prize about 30 3 ears ago, and was also sold at .131sies Offices. ROYAL NAVY. S#rPs Huir.bikos.—There are now building, and ordered to be built, at his MAYESTrg dock-yards, 96 ships of war, viz. 18 of the line, 35 heavy frigates, 13 light frigates, 14 sloops and brigs, 7 bombs, 5 gun-brigs, and 4 cutters. The following are their names, and the dock-yards : At Portsmouth—Princess Charlotte, 120 : Indus 80 ; Car. natic. 74 ; President, 60 ; Fox, 46 ; Penelope, 46 ; Thalia, 46 ; Tweed, 20; Volage; 28 ; Ferret, gun-brig, 10 ; Philomel, 10 ; Royalist, 10. - At Plymouth—St. George • 120 ; London, 110 ; Hindostan, 80 ; Lancaster, 60 ; Portland, 60 ; Statira, 46 ; Proserpine, 46 ; Circe, 46; Cerberus, 46 ; igress, 46 ; Daphne, 28; Por cupine, 21 ' • Partridge, 10; Moline, gun-brig, 10; Hope, gun brig, 10 ; Bramble, cutter, 10 ; Belzebub, bomb ; Devasta tion, bomb ' • Volcano, bomb. Chatham—King George the Fourth,l2o ; Neptune, 120 ; Formidable, 86 ; Powerful, 80 ; Mermaid, 46 ; Rainbow, 46 ; Thames, 46 ; Unicorn, 46; Crocodile, 28 ; Rattlesnake, 28 ;' Weazle, 10 • Procris, 10 ; Diana, 46; lEtna, bomb ; Sulphur, bomb ; Basilisk, cutter. At Deptford—Monarch, 84; Russell, 74; Worcester, 60; /Eolus, 46; Amazon, 46; Daedalus, 46; Mercury, 46; Pe.: gasus, 46 ;. Alarm, 28 ; Andromeda, 28.; Vigilant, cutter, 12 ; Algerinc, 10 ; Halcyon, 10 ; Forester, gun-brig, 10; Griffin, gun-brig, 10 I Thunder, bomb. At Woolivich.--Thunderer, 80 ; Chichester, 60 ; Winches ter, 60 ; Clyde, 46; Hebe, 46 ; Jason; 46 ; Medusa, 46 ; North Star, 28 ; hingsfither, 10 ; Magnet, 10 ; Tyrian, 10. At Pembroke—Goliah, 84 ; Vengeance, 80 ; Druid, 46 ; Hamadryad, 46 ; Nehiesis 46 ; Nereus, 46 ; Thisbe, 46; Success, 28 ; TalbOt, 23 leeynard, 10 ; Zephyr, 10 ; Sparrow, cutter, 10 ; Meteor, bombi At.Sheerness—Onyx, 10. At Bombay—Asia, 84 ; Bortiba, 84 ; Ganges, 84 ; Mada. gascar, 4fi ; 46.. At Cochin China—Samarang, 28 Termagant ) 28. SHIPS remaining at SPlTHEAD—Semiramis, Iphigenia, Phaeton, Tees, Brazen, Rosario, and Camelebn. Fitting in the Harbour—Liffey frigate, CoMinticlore Charles Grant, C.B. for the East India command; Andromache fri gate, Commodore .Joseph Nourse, C. 13. for the Cape of Good Hope command ; Salisbury, Capt. Maude, for Rear-Admiral Fahie's flag at Halifax ; Euryalus, Capt. J. A. W. Clifford, C. B. for the Mediterranean station ; Driver, Capt. T. Wol rige, for the coast of Africa ; Icarus, Capt. T. Herbert, for Jamaica. Commodore Sir Robert Mends was expected to sail yesterday from Portsmouth in the Iphigenia frigate, to assume the com mand on the coast of Africa ; as also the Tees, 26, Captain Coe, for the Cape of Good Hope and the East Indies. Capt. Sabine, R.A., who'served as astronomer with Capt. Parry, goes out in the Iphigenia, for the purpose of making nautical obser vations on the coast of Africa ; and Capt. Clavering, to join the Pheasant. The Bann, Driver, and Fly, are fitting for the coast of Africa. _ . The Hardy (late tender to the Vigo) has been laid up ; and the officers and men lately employed at the island of Ascension were paid off on Thursday. On Wednesday the Hon. Sir Charles Paget struck his broad pendant, and the Royal George was laid up for the season, she having been previously dismantled for that purpose. Sir Chas. has arrived at his seat, Fair Oak, Hants. On Wednesday the Semiramis frigate, Capt. T. Huskisson, fitted as flag and guard ship at Cork, for the next three years (instead of the line-of-battle-ship Tonnant), went out of the harbour, with Lord Colville's flag flying, and his Lordship em barked on the following day, intending to proceed to his com mand, but contrary winds prevented him.— rhe Phaeton, Capt. W. A. Montagu, will proceed from Cork to Plymouth, to be docked. The Hind, Sir Charles Burrard, Bart., sailed on yesterday se'nnight from Portsmouth, with sealed orders—it is supposed for Lisbon. The Carneleon, Captain Mingay, will sail when the wind is fair from Portsmouth for Plymouth, with 5,0001. in silver, for the dock-yard and supernumerary seamen for the ships there. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, Nov. IB.—Wind W.—A brig ran on the Goodwin Sands on Friday, and several boats put off toherassistance, one of which is returned and reports the crew to be lost. The boat put two men on board, and the sea ran so heavy that she broke adrift from the brig, and could not again reach her. At 4P. M. the brig sunk with her crew OH men and a boy), and the two Deal men ; she was about 220 tons, white sides and fresh painted, but no figure head. Her name is not known, but they observed on her stern " Altona." It is conjectured that she is the Hoffnung, from Hamburgh for St. Thomas's, that arrived off Dover on the 15th inst. Several of our boatmen have been offto-day, but not a vestige of the wreck is to be seen. Arrived yesterday and sailed for the River the Mountaineer, Motley; and heart of Oak, Robertson, from Quebec. Sailed to-day the whole of. the outward-bound. Arrived and remain the Belinda, Carsdale, from Havannah ; Tods, M'Pherson, from Marseilles; Henry, Thompson, from St. John's, N. 8., and several others. Came down from the River and sailed the Shakspear, Cleavland ; Louisa, Baker; Segar, Middleton ; Claremont, Gauden ; and Britannia, Pixley, for Jamaica ; Brooke, Aiken, for Dominica; and Melanthe, Baynton, for Hay ti. FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind S.—Arrived yesterday the Fortitude, Richards, from Roscoe, after being driven on shore on the sth ult. Sailed to-day the Urania, Ilensch, for Ham burgh. Po RT S MOUTH, Nov. 18.--Wind E.--Arrived yesterday the Caledonia, Mosely, from the Downs for St. Domingo.— Passed by the Drie Groisters, Sepke, from Amsterdam for Cette. Sailed his. Majesty's ship Rosarioon a cruize. Arrived to-day the Robert, Steel, from Virginia, in distress. Sailed his Majesty's ships Semiramis, for Cork ; Phaeton, for the westward ; and Iphigenia, for the coast of Africa ;—Loyal Briton, Thomas and Mary, and Fanny transports, for Ply mouth ; London, Turner, for Jamaica ; and Jane, Anderson, for Bordeaux. PLYMOUTH, Nov.l7.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Nassau, Tremayne ; and Royal Eagle, Gibbs, from London fbr s t. Michael's ; the latter with loss of yard. Passed by the Jong Lodewyk Antony, Stackouwar, from Amsterdam . for Surinam. POOLE ' Nov. 18.—The Anna, Buck, sailed from New foundland the lOth of September, and has not since been heard of. DanTMOUTH, Nov. 17.—The Speculation, Anderson, from Genoa for Rouen, has been released from quarantine, and found .o damaged that she must discharge. LivEnro at, Nov. 17.—1 t is reported that the Jane, from Coltrane for this port, is at the Isle of Man, water logged.— The brig Isabella, of North Shields, and Caledonia, of Urange mouth, were lost on Fox Island the 18th of October—crew saved. The brig Antoinette, of and from Quebec to this port, was cast away at Gaspe about the middle of October. MARGATE, Nov. 13.—The Charles, Dod, from Dartmouth for London, got on shore yesterday morning on Fairness Rock, but got off again, and has proceeded on her voyage. REAR-ADMIRAL BURNEY.—On Saturday last died suddenly, of apoplexy, at his house in James-street, Buckingham-gate, Rear-Admiral 13unNey, F.R. S., in his seventy-second year, eldest son of the learned and elegant Historian of Music, and brother to two very distinguished persons of the present age, Madame D'.Anat. t the justly celebrated novelist, and the late Dr. CHARLES BURNEY, a member of that triumvirate of profound scholars which has adorned our own immediate times. Several weeks past the Missionaries have been preaching in different parishes of Paris. On Tuesday evening they were at St. Etienne du Mont, where there was an immense crowd ; the Archbishop of Putts was present. At the mo ment of the benediction, a violent detonation was heard, which caused some alarm ir. the church. On making a search, there was dis covered against the wall of the church, on the side next nue Neuve, the remains of a box about ten inches square, and capable of containing a pound and a half of gunpowder. The Police are endea vouring to discover the authors of this, impious and scandolaus action. A DUEL, with sword and pistol, has taken place within a very few days in the Bois de Boulogne (here there is a blank space of two or three -lines.)—(Journal des Debuts.) An unfortunate event happened on Thursday near the Bois de Boulogne. The Count ALFRED DERVILLE, aged 24, riding on horseback with se veral of his friends, his horse took fright, and threw him against a wall. Ile survived only two hours. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH (This DAY.) JUDGNIENTS. At the sitting of the Court, the SoLICIToi- GENERAL moved the Judgment of the Court against Francis lienbury,. Stephen Barrow, Sa muel Chester, and Samuel Hyde, convicted at the last Assizes for the county of Sussex of at tempting to bribe a Mr. Byrne, Midshipman of his Majesty's ship the Severn. This vessel - is stationed on the coast of Sussex, near Hastings, for the prevention of smuggling; and the de fendant, Henbury, is a brewer at Hastings ; the other, Barrow, carrying on the business of a coal merchant at Bexhill ; Hyde and CheSter were their servants. The case was tried before Mr. Justice BURROUGII at the last Assizes for the county of Sussex.—Mr. A DOLPIIUS, in an ad dress of great propriety, called for the mercy of the Court in behalf of Henbury and Barrow ; the two others had not the advantage of Counsel.— After considerable deliberation, the following sentence was passed on the several defendants : amt. Henbury and Barrow should be imprisoned twelve months in Horsham Gaol, and pay a fine of 2001. each, and give securities to keep the peace for five years ; and that Hyde and Chester be imprisoned three months, .and find the like securities.—Soon after one o'clock the Court sat and heard undefended causes at Nisi In the case of the KING against PLUCKWELL, for a Violation of the Quarantine Laws, in con sequence of the Court considering there was an informality in the proceeding, the Defendant's judgment was respited. (Proceedings of Saturday.) COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 17. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE SKINNERS' COMPANY. This was an appeal from the decision of the VICE-CHAN CELLOR, relative to certain monies vested in the Skinners' Company for the use of the " Tunbridge School." Sir Andrew Judd left large estates to the Charity, and the question was in whom the right of Trusteeship was vested. Mr. HEALD spoke against the claim of the Company, and the LORD CHASCF.LLOR rose at half-past two, adjourning the further hearing till a future day. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 17. Their Lordships this day took the Crown paper, but the busi. ness had no public interest. ARCHES COURT, Nov. 17. ADULTERY.—PASTEUR V. PASTEUR. This was a case of divorce by reason of the criminal infidelity of the wife. The parties were in a humble station of life, and the delinquent had more excuse for her misconduct than is some times seen among females of a more elevated class. The mar riage took place in 1804. The woman, who was of a respectable family at Towcester, possessed about 301. a year in her own right, and her husband tried various modes of obtaininga liveli hood without success. Among others he set up in business as a grocer at Stoney Stratford, but failed; after which he came to London, in search of employment, and not finding any, enlisted in a •regiment destined to India, for whi c h coun t r y he sailed in. December, 1812, leaving his wife with four young children on her hands, and no other reliance for support than the small annuity above-mentioned. Two witnesses were examined, who deposed, that they accompanied the husband to India as privates in the same regiment, and remained there with him. till his return in 1817. The wife, it appeared, went to live at a small village, called Foster's Booth, near Towcester, where she seems to have conducted herself with propriety,. and to haYe been noticed by her friends, till about the beginning of 1813. In the month of April of that year, she was met by a female witness coming from Towcester, in tears, and in great distress. The witness parted from her at the moment; but in about an hour went to Mrs. Pasteur's cottage to inquire into the cause of her misery, which the latter, after many tears and much agitation, confessed. She had parted from her husband with little love on either side, ana never expected to see him again. She had found a kind and compassionate friend in hrr next door neighbour, a Mr. Brown, who acted a s manager o f some f arms for a neighbouring Nobleman; and unfortunately :sir. Brown's pity had ripened into a tender passion, the consequences of which may be easily guessed. On discovering her situation her wealthier sigers had forbidden her to approach them ; and thus repuba, degraded, and conscious of misconduct, she could scarcely endure existence, and was tempted to rush into greater guilt by self-destruction. Her neigh bour was at first greatly scandalised at this confession, but at length took compassion on her despair, and consoled her as she best could. Seven months after this event a female child was born ; and in a month or two more Mr. Brown died, and the poor woman was left more destitute than ever. When the husband returned from India, he was informed of his wife's frailty. He went down to that part of the country, and saw her ; but it was only to lake away from her his children, and to put them under the care of his own relations. After this she went to live with a butcher, to whom, in 1820, she bore a child. The Learned Judge (Sir J. NrerroLL), after briefly recapi tulating these facts, observed, that in point of law they left no doubt of any kind upon the case. • The husband was clearly proved to have been out of England during the whole of the years 1813, 1814, 1815, and 1818. so that he could not by phy sical possibility be the father of the child born in 1815. On his return, he did not go to cohabit with her, and. there was nothing like a condonation or forgiveness on his part which might have barred his remedy. The delay in bringing the suit was accounted for by his want of pecuniary means for some time after his arrival in England : and upon the whole the evidence of the fact being clear, and no miscond uc t ap pearing on the part of the husband, the Court was bound to pronounce the sentence of separation from bed, board and mu tual cohabitation. 111 E MA RhEl' S. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 12. The prices to-day were the same as on Monday last, and the trade very dull, but few sales having been made. The supply was not very large, and scarcely any fresh arrivals. No altera tion in the price of Flour this week. AVERAGE PRICE OP CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat, 555. 2d.—Barley, 265. 3d.—Oats, 19s. 11d.—Rye, 255. 3d.—Beans ' 26s lld .— Pease, 31s. ld. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the Week ending the 14th day of November, 1821, is 295. lid. per Hundred \Weight. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 19. The supply at Market this morning of all sorts of Cattle was Very great, and no doubt a great number will not be sold ; the prices of the various sorts of meat are rather lower than lagt market-day.—The price of Hay continues as per our last quottion. • To sink the offal per stone of 8%. Beef Mutton ... 2s. Gd. to 31. 4d. Pork 3s. 2d. to 4s. .s‘l. COMMERCIAL REPORT, FROM THE 12TH NOVEMBER, TO THE 17TH NOVEMBER. Plantation Sugars have been much sought after ; the bet ter qualities have realized an advance of ls. 6d. to 2s. per cwt. and ordinary from 6d. to ls. with every prospect of a further augmented currency. 456 casks, and 1032 bags of Coffee were brought to auction, when the extreme prices of the preceding week were maintained ; indeed, Plantation partially brought 2s. per cwt. more. This description is likely to be further enhanced, as our stock here, but more particglarly at the outports, is fast diminishing. Of foreign, the same favourable opinion cannot be entertained, although the stocks on the Continent are very moderate, yet the direct sup. plies which they are, and will be receiving, are calculated to be at least adequate to the demand. On Saturday a sale of 147 puncheons Jamaica Rum brought an advance of two pence per gallon upon our last quotations. Brandies have been in speculative request, and for choice Brandy of Cog nacs, 4s. 9d. has been paid. Such is the complete suspension of business in the Cotton market, that we are precluded entering into any detail. Prices are considered altogether nominal. t n Saturday further sales of Cotton were brought forward at Li. verpooL The article thus continues excessively heavy. Scme of the new crop of Bowed Georgias had arrived, which proves very good. Tallow (Yellow Candle), remains at 425. 6d. ; the non-arrival of supplies causes rather more inquiry. By the last accounts from St. Petersburgh, the shipments made to Great Britain were 79,000 casks, being about 8000 casks less than the corresponding period of last year, and !7 the quota tions in that market, they cannot be imported below 475: per cwt. Tobaccos are still sought after, and the extreme quota tions in our last exposition realized.