The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-06 00:00:00

THE TREATItg. ' 'DRUR Y LANE.—A very amusing piece of t*o acts wes• brought. forward last night at this Theatre, under the title of Maid or Wife ; or, The Deceiver deceived. The following is an outline of the plot • Sir Georg e Rakewell (Mr. ELLIsT ow), a married Baronet, affecting extreme fondness for his wife, is, however, but an hypoente in re s p ect o f fidelity. He has a li ve l y act i ve valet, Ready (Mr. HARLEY), to whom he promises an annuity, pro vided he sh a ll rema i nsingle, havingh unself an objection to mar ried servants. Ready has, however, privately married Fanny (Miss COPELAND), who lives on Sir George's estate. Lady Rakewell (Miss SmiTusoN) goes on a visit to a relation, and the piece opens with a scene between Sir Georg e and Re a dy, in which Their characters are d e v e lop e d. Sir 'George gives all; his servants permission to go to a fair in the neighbourhood, and sets off himself in search of Fanny, whom ne had ac cidentally seen. Ready determines to be master in the absence of Sir George, orders dinner, and the chariot for a d r i ve . A scene ensues between him and Fanny, and she goes home to dress.- Sir George returns after his unsuccessful search, Fanny comes in once more, which Sir George is persuaded was a plan o f IteadY's to surprise him agreeably. Sir George laments the absence -or his servants, which will prevent his entertaining Fann, but is again surprised by the announcement of dinner and the chariot, which he also attributes to Ready's attention. The latter, apprehensive of consequences, di spatches a mes senger to I.A.dy Rakewell, to say Sir George has been tak en dangerously ill; some extremely comic incidents and situations ensue. Ready's jealousy, and his desire to preserve his an nuity, afford room for much effect, and the author avails him aelf uf it. Lady R. arrives—discovers Fanny—demands to know who she is? —Ready declares her his wife, which delights Stir George, believing it an invention.. His marriage is how ever ultimately proved, and Sir George dismisses him, but ap points him to be his steward, the grand object of Ready's ambi tion. This diverting little Drama, is understood to be a free translation of a French piece, and is attributed to a gentleman named Livitis, whose name is not known to-the public, but whose suc cess oa the present occasion will probably en courage him to future efforts of the same descrip t'un- The music, it seems, was partly composed and partly selected by this gentleman, acid he has displayed taste and talents in liotti respects. On this occasion Miss COPELANo, from the Surrey r heatre, made her first appearance on these boards, and may really be considered as an ac quisition.. Her person is pleasing. Her voice is well-toned,and she sings with feeling, simplicity, and humour. Sh e i s also an interesting and unaffected A c t ress . H er reception was very flattering, and she was encored in two of her sc ugs• That which she sung at the dinner table w‘aa given with poi n t e d an d di vert i ng nairet?. he piece altogether was admirably performed. Et..ltsroN's Sir George displayed great comic H.titLEY was one of the main props of the pi ece i n Ready, and we never saw Miss dSMITHSON to so. much advantage as in Lady akezaell, for th oug h t h e part is short, she ren red it conspicuous by the truth and spirit of her acting. During the dinner-scene a person ap peared standing- on the platform, in the Pit, which 18 asS ignod to the horses in the Coronation, and of ,n_c arse ob s t ructed the view of those behind him. Ay. ELLISTON, who immediately saw the intru !lnn, instantly Caine forward to remove it. lie Informed the person that he must not stand in the S pace which the public had kindly suffered to be allotted to a popular entertainment. Th e p erson u nmediatel va y quitt e d th e spot, an d t h e audience ri n l y applauded th e M anager f or hi s zealous pro ml . in their s erv i ce . Th e new p i ece wa.s received, by a very numerous audience, with universal approbation. 11 by t i,""coN'-, Nov. 5. urn o The retf the KING COGIiIIGPS to be regarded as certain 'Pa conditi on lace can now be got int o a com pl e t e for tr koval occupancy at the shortest 's MAJE S TY is expected to be in Lon. .do about the Bth. The sinking of the gas tubes 14 the Palace Gardens, for exteriorly illuminat ingthe Regal edifice, are yet in process. The il ce of damp weather has procrastinated thebe completion of the design, but the whole will i; fi nished in a few days. The entrance to the (,'Aoyal Chapel is ornamental to Castle-square.— lever a i Parties o f c l egantes have been allowed cursorY inspections of the interior splendours of the Pavilion of late, with tickets from the ap pointed authorities, without which no p ersons can be admitted. Mr. NAsit was here about th r ce Weeks since, but his stay was short. M 4ll consequence of the res i gna ti on o f t h e R ev. o. r mi ls, Afternoo n L ecturer o f S t. L eonar d' s, ti ch, t wo G entlemen were put in nomina on to succeed him : the Rev. Dr. 'IowNE, for ,strierlY Minister at Preston, in Lancashire, and :d "°w Cha plainCha to the prison in .Whitecross-street yiin Hoßpital, City.road ; and Pe Reverend T. Mown -Nita, late Minister of So t iford, b ut now Lecturer of St. Olave's, in th u tbwark ; and y (whi ch esterday m orn i ng a t t en o ' c l oc k a ballot commenced at St. L eonar d' s Ch urc h At wi continue open three more dys.— the close ll at four o'clock, th e num b ers were : rot the Rey. T. Mortimer - 550 Rev. Dr. Towne - - - 183 Majority for the Rev. T. Mortimer -367 — g a i ly I,4ONATILE CHA - RGES.--It is almost univer -14 th e "lieved in E ng l an d , t h at t hi ngs are so cheap liv f "tiler side o f t h e water, t h at travellers may know Hext to n o thi ng . B ut i t ought to be ; t hat many o f th e h ote l-k eepers i n France "°w to ch arge qu i te as wel l as their brethren r e -:n g l and, and wou ld seem to justify the so ll ,k of S terne, that 4; an innkeeper is the same 11 414 1 animal all over the world," Two Gen the re cently landed a t Di e p pe , an d went to ine Ilot e l d e Londres. " It was then about five iletile morning, an d not being prepared to eat c aliten artil Pa t so ear l y an h our, they prudently themselves with taking a cup of :. f ree and a crust of bread, and ordered .tea, tl : t h a roast fowl, at nine o'clock. At that hour Tr 4 a7 breakf as t e d , and their bill came to fourteen I.tines, or el even and eight pence English money. cila e Y might h ave regaled themselves in a similar one r f or a smaller sum in this country. As in specimen of the talent evinced for charg -06, enough, it should bct stated, that among l ed er . items they were charged two francs for h ati ' d iug• The lodging consisted in washing their neither it' an apartment iii which a bed stood, which p roa 'e t r of the individuals reposed on, or even up eheac'''d for4a moment. So much for French a'''ds at Dieppe. Nor m ' lI "DEN is just returned from a tour in Arc Candy, where he has b een i n v est i gat i ng t h e tectltral Antiquities of that country. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Earl and Countess, of Blesinton, . in St. JaMes's-square ; Colonel Willoughby' Cot ton, in Piccadilly ; Mrs. Saxby, in: Albeznarle4tteet ; Lord Thurlow, in Dover-street ; Colonel and Mrs: Stourton; in Brook -street ; Lady and Miss Smith, in Davies-street, Berke ley-square ; Lord Gwydyr, in Piccad lly ; Lord and I,Escly, Gage, at Greillon's Hotel, Albeniarle-street, from their seat, Fink, Sussex; Sir Wm. and Lady Paxton a t nd family, in Pic: cadilly, from thei r sea t, Middl eton Hall, 'South Wales; Hon: Mrs. Needham and Lady Stewart, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from a tour; Lady Charlotte Pindar, at the Countess of Clonmell's, Portnaan-square, from Hastings ; Lady Musgrave, in Upper Seymour-street,. from Cowes', Iti - of Wight. DxPAnTunts.--Sir John and Lady Shelley, from the Wa terloo Hotel, Jermyn_street, on a 'visit to the Duke and Du chess of Wellington, at their scat, Stratfiellsay, Hants ; Lord Lynedoch, from. Warren's Hotel, Regent-sticet, on a visit to Mr. Coke, at his seat in Norfolk ; .Sir Warburton' • and Lady Baker, from Kirkham's Hotel, for their seat, Royston,iDor; setshire ; Lord St. Helens, from town; Mrs. Yates, from l3att's Hotel, for 17ring Paik ; . Mi-S. Peel, frOm ditto. . . CHANGES.—The Earl and Countess of Coventry and family, from Weymouth, for Croome, Worcestershire ; J.R. Pindar, from Hastings, for Brightnn. , • ' . . Prince Paul - 11sterliaiy arrived at Chardos House a t seven o'clock on Sunday morning, from Ra4usgate, .accompanies by 'the Chevalier de Thom. The Princess and family are expected in town in a few days. . . Earl Fife is shortly expected in town from Paris. Viscount and Viscountess Granville, Viscount and Viscoun tess 31orpeth, are among the numerous visitors to the Earl and Countess of Carlisle, at their seat, Cast'ell oward, in Yorkshire. The Earl of Lauderdale's health being completely, -- re-esta. blished, his Lordship is preparing to set off' for London.— (Edinburgh Courant, Nov. 3.) • •• , , - • ' Cossey Hall, near Norwich, is now a scene of the utmost splendour; Lady Jerningham is entertaining much company, and among them may be nam e d th e D u k e o f Dorset and family. The Earl of Carnarvon has given uphis house .tn Grosienor sqltre. • ^ The Earl. of Blesinton had a dinner party yesterday. In our account of the Sessions Ball, at Alnwick, we omitted to notice the presence of Lord and Lady Lucy Clive : the.dance was commenced by her Ladyship, and the High Sheriff, with all that fascinating grace which so peculiarly distinguishes this amiable Lady. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS was to sail this day in his yacht for Calais, to be in readiness to pay his respects to his Majesty. The worthy Baronet will then return to his hospitable mansion at Ramsgate, in order to make preparations, in the hope of having again the honour of receiving his Royal Guest. W3NCIIESMEIt, Nov. 3.—On Thursday last, Our worthy Mayor, William Barnes, Esq. gave an excellent dinner at St. John's House, to the Aldermen and Body Corporate of th is City ; every deicacy of the season was,provaled, and served up by . Sturgcs,of the Sun Inn. Lord Temple honoured the company with his presence.—On Saturday last, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester passed through this City, and on his stay visited our Cathedral, attende.! Colonel Cotton. His Royal Highness was gratified at the improvements and beautifying of the Church.—On Thursday last, the Bishop of Winchester passed through this City, on his way to arnham Castle, .from Lymington. Saturday last being the day appointed for the tenants of the Manor of Hart to pay their rents at Hartlepool, they assembled for that purpose, when they had the pleasure to receive a re turn of 12 per cent. on the amount of their respective rents, from their excellent landlord, Sir GEo. Pococx. The whole of the numerous tenantry; together with a great many neigh bouring Gentlemen, afterwards sat down to'an - excellent dinner at the Town Ball (prepared at the White Hart Inn) in honour of Sir George Pocock being raised to the dignity of 'a Baronet of the United Kingdom, Win. Thomas, Esq. a Newcastle, in the chair. The Hartlepool band plavei during the time of din ner ; and after the cloth was withdrawn, the chairman gave " The King," which was announced to, the populace by t! } e. firing of cannon, and the band, placed in the orchestra, Mune diately striking op the national anthem of " God save the King." The next toast was, " The Duke of York and the Army," fol lowed by a discharge of cannon and the air of the " Duke of York's March." Then followed, " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy,"—firing of cannon and " Rule Britannia." The Chairman then rose, and after commenting, in a neat and appro priate speech, upon the many excellent qualities of the Lord of the Manor of Hart, and the title and honour lately conferred upon him by Royal favour, in testimony of those qualities, and in grateful recollection of the eminent services of his gallant father, Admiral Pocock, proposed •"The health of Sir Ueorge Pocock, Bart.," whi c h w as drank with the most rapturous ap. plause, followed by the firing of cannon rind the air " Hearts of Oak." " Lady Pocock," cannon and air " ain kind deans." " George Pocock, Esq," cannon and air " Prime of Life," " The Junior Branches of the Family," cannon find air, " A Rose Tree in full bearing." " The Mayor and Cor poration of Hartlepool." The 11ev. Wm. Wilson, nne of the Aldermen, returned thanks. Air " Caller Herrings." " Live and let live." Air, Life let us cherish." " Success to Farm ing." Air, " Roast Beef of Old England." " The immortal memory of Mr. Pitt." Air, " The Pilot th a t wea th ere d t h e Storni," " The Earl of Liverpool and his Majesty's Ministers." Air, " Orange and Blue." The Rev. Wm. Wilson then rose, and proposed the health of the t hairman, " William Thomas, Esq." Air, " Fly not yet." The Chairman returned thanks, and then gave "'The Town and Trade of Hartlepool." After which followed the healths of many distinguished individuals. The day was spent in perfect unanimity and hilarity, and the music and good cheer failed not to enliven all present with the most perfect good humour. The dinner and wines were truly excellent, and did credit to the liberality of Mr. and Mrs. Mann. Flags were displayed at the Town Hall, the church bells rung at intervals during the day, and the populace were plentifully regaled in the front of the White Hart with seven casks, con taming twenty-one tinkers of strong ale. A quantity of ale and punch was distributed the day before to the populace in the village of hart.--.(Durham Advertiser, Nov. 2.) SCUILLER.—SCUILLEIL, the German Poet, had a patent of nobility•conferred on him by the Em peror of GERMANY, which he never used. Turn ing- over a heap of . papers one day, in the pre. sense of a friend, he urine to this patent, and: shewed it carelesSly to his friend with this obser-. vation,," I suppose you did not know I was a Noble;" and then buried it again in the mass. of miscellaneous papers, in which it had long lain undisturbed. SCHILLER'S friend might have an swered, after this action, " If I did not before know you were noble, I know it now." . Mr. WALLIS, one of the King's Yeomen Guard, has lately undergone an extraordinary operation, performed by Mr. SCOTT, of Bromley, .who took from him eleven stones, weighing three ounces. and a quarter, which is the largest number of stones ever taken frorrra human person, not more than seven having been knoln to be taken be fore. Mr. WALLis is sixty years of age, and is now recovered, and in the perfect enjoyment of his health. 13EAM-BAITING..-7-fil the former part of the six teenth century bear-baiting was a favourite diver sion, and exhibited as a suitable Amusement for a Princess,and at a later period it maintained a place among the recreations of women of rank, Among the spectacles displayed for the diversion of Queen Elizabeth, when she , was entertained at Kenilworth Castle by the Earl of Leicester, bear-baitings and boxing-matches are enumerated by the historian of the festivity, 43-E Yl''`; EXTEII.IPOiIE, ON THE DEAI4 OF.A:1)00, •OALLtD "SULTAN." WOu'd Heav'ns, that ALi‘thi golf-Jins were like thee, Then Greeks and Chrlitians too , ',V"ou' ; d soon be free. PETERSFJELD. • THE ENTRY 'IN'I I 47 SALEk. FRO k A PICTLIRk ;I.l4fulYno's. The air is filled with sholitt, and , thartpets 'sounding A host are at thy gates, - J-cruSe,lohl...; Now is their van the illotint of,(),livei tOunding ; Above them Judah's lion hankefs - gleam, Twined with the - palm'and olies'*.einerald Stein; Now swell the nearer Soundsof vcsice and string, As town the hill-side.pours'llie j livjng . stream And to the cloudless Heaven Hosannas .• . " The Son of David' d pyn Coliquelorthe king !" . . - The cuirassed Roman heard ; and graspld his shield, • And.rushed in fiery haste to gato and tower; The Pontiff from his battlement beheld: • - The host, and knew the. falling Qf his power ; He SAW the.cloud Sio:i!s glory iow't. Still down the marble road the myriads come, Spreading the way with girt Ant, bradeh, and flower, And deeper sounds are minglii4,l‘‘,Woe to Rome l" ." .- The day of freedain d'awns'; rise, Israel, from ‘ thy to m b." • .. ••• Tem*, f.lidauty tlnit 'dray Is }one'; • Thy a:k is dust ; thy goldeii,chlrulAill-,• • • • In fierce' triumphs of the foe 'are ;one : • The shades of ages on thy altiis•VVini. • Yet still a light is tjtere, tho,' ,wavering And , has itt'lridy-lanip been wiitcled to vain ' Or lives it not until the ti)istt'd time; - When he who fix'(.l,, shall.kre.hip peoplefs:chain; ' Ancl.:Sin'be•the I9ve i the - crowrc'd of (4 yi.4gain , . But the:l'lll°U wast Earth tne §plendul- wander,., And.matehless boauty Wan's, At once, as with a peal.• of %Vas shook ilie - erowd erdiyozy-haRS-; . ' • The prie;tS 'With turban'd kroivw l 4l•l49lc P44 18 ,-- Theson, of ditminian-,. the Vstirper, - Like men that see;the4ightbirirere rran'their p ellut.d .cats, RrAng,,suintmapith feur-;.• That shout , like - jiiilginent;burst u,p9n the sulity ear. Hti reines, - . yee - Urith thi Wining bolt unarmed, • . Pale, pure, prophetic, God of ill a j est y ! Tho thousands, tens of thousarnts; ,, Mant him swarm'd, None durst abide that depth divineofieye; , None durst the waving of of- hit retbi t/rA'W nigh. But at his feet was laid the - 4onan'sfwoyd:..,.. : There Lazarus knelt to see his - King pass by; There Jairus, with his age's child, adortd.. '. 4 cornea,' the King orKings: Hosanna to the Lord!" • The following ADDRESS Was well clelixqed by-Mr.oXrlftltßl, .. on Saturday last, on the re-c? - ening of THE OLYMPIc THEATRE, and well received by theaudienee. - • • •• • • Ladies and Gentlemen, this LITTLE BOX, To-night a new adventurer unlocks; Nor opes it vainly, for this light _presents • ••• • • A graceful Exhibition of Contents. " OxnEnstY," said fie, , " urge to 'our friends my plea,"— " I urge," - said I, 44 bless you, they'll laugh at me, Yet, i., you wish it, be my efforts tried, • Your cause my spur, their service all my pride." - The bow of gratitude before you made,: Having this smiling generous range , strvey'd, Ito my pleading come, cause good, I ;rust is, • Before this Hono ura ble High Court of Justice. And as a long preamble but parade is, Open my brief; my L u d s , and eke,-my Ladies, The Plaintiff's but a mino r , plea emphatic, ' Defendants Majors in. the Corps Dramatic Majors of horse, for either leads a troop, Cock horse to conquer, riding cock-a-hoop, Our minor industry, 'twill sore affect 'cm, Borne down by troopers, unless you pristect 'em ; Our Minor half inclined, I made him waver,To mount his corps, and can t er into favOur. " Where have you room," said I, " for capering cronies, . Unless you mount 'ens all on Shetland ponies ; Shew an Archduke from Lilliput just came' • • . And England's champion, in Sir Tommy Thumb." This be might do, wer't-good dramatic law, If nought but horses can be found to draw. - ' • . If the high horse, to please you, must be - straddled, Taste BITTED, Fancy rein'tl, anti Genius saddled; But wanting requisites to. raise'an army, He aims by a PEACE ESTABLISHMENT tosharm you : trust to Pegasus, whate'er betide him, Ana Nikrth's old hobby-horse, with me tz ride hini. • Now, lest my pleading tire, 'twere best to pause, • Safe in your hands I leave my client's cause; Minors with such stout Majors to contend, public patronage Must' seek a- friend ; But pleads for favour ONLY if his due: • • lie pleads for justice, and he pleads to you. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE; BETTING-ROOM, Nov. 5. ,1 to 1 agst Landscape 2 - to 1 agst Syromx 4 to 1 agst 111arcellus ;TATE OF THE ODDS. DER B V. 15 to 1 agst Bess , 18 to 1 agst Plover colt. OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Reserve l7 to 2 agst Parasol. 2 to 1 agst Major Wilson DONCASTER ST. LEGER: I 10 to 1 agst Ajax. 9 to 1 asst Marion FARMERS' RACE.—The annual Races on Abbotston Down, near Alresford, took place on Tuesday, ter the H.H. Cup, which was given to be run for by horses, &c. belonging to, and to be rode by, Farmers, in the district of the hunt, such I'm - Se, &c, never having started (exCept for the H. H. Cup), paid. or received forfeit, nor havin g 'b een i n tr a ini ng ' before .the Ist of September last—weight 12 stone, the bestiorthree two-mile heats ; when four horses were sliewn, .and Started about half past one o'clock, and they afforded very good sport. ,The first heat was won by a horse belonging to sir. Legg, of Hawley, but it having been in training before, the horse was deemed dis qualified. There were two teats for the Cup, which was ad. Judged to Mr. James Biggs' chesnut horse ToM.(rode by 31r. Barrett), and only two for the Jockey Whip, which w as d e _ eidedin favour of Mr. Curtis's chesnut niare"..:-rt well contested race„each heat wan by a neck only.—Mr..CaFtis's mare was the favourite at starting, and-after the first heat G and 7 to 4 wasbetted freely on the horse. The weather..proving fikie.. the Down was crowded with a great number of spectators..—Ater the Races, upwards of 200 of tile Gentlemen and liliriners iat down to an Q:cellent dintler, provided on the occasion, by Mrs,,lledson, of 'the Swan Inn, Alresthrd. The -compaAy-Separiited at a late hour,..bighly gratified. .11ATC1I FOR FOUR. HUNDRED' GUINT,XI I 3.-46R ednes.. day last, John Wright, the celebrated l!tristot pedestrian, - corn- i meneed his engagement for, fain hundred itinneas; to 'walk from! York to Hull, and back again, in 24 - htiprs‘, for thee Sneeessfve days, being 70 Miles a day, and making together 224 miles in 72 &airs. lie started from Yo r k a t twelVe-Ori Nrtdne'stlay noon, and arrived in Hull a little before nine o'clock that evening. He left that place at three o'clock pn Tbu liy niOriiirit'a - nd• Ar rived M,York at' 24 minutes p as t o'clock., Aft er rema i n i ng in'the'city nearly one hoar,-he resumed hiS taslra'gacti fer at which place he arrived about ten .minutes befilte ten, that eyening. Ile• left Hull about half-past three Friday morning, and arrived in York a little after tty.elvt., arid - , went.ic ! about 20 minutes before two, 'and arrived at Beverley about half : past eipfit, where he was; unfortunately kno'c'ked denim • and much injured by a blow aimed at ,another person in the crowd ; th e nail of one of his toc4 7 wiii - nearly torn off by- the. accident. Notwithstanding this, he left Beverley soon after, and arrived at Hull at - twelve' o'chick..— ithtiut retiring to rest, he left Hull on his return tofYOrlt at about `five minutes before - two o'clock, and arrived •at Beverley 20 minutes befour four. There he remained - . 20 minutes, and then proceeded to York, where he arrived exactly . at halfpast eleven, being half an hour within the given time. An immense 'concourse had assembled to witness his entry into York ; and he appeared very little fatigued, and in great spirits._:.fre w as born November 6, 1765, at Huggate, a small villagenear Pock. lington, in the East Riding of I 'orkihire. lie is five fed inches high, and weighs 10st. 311):,..is by trade a. tailor, but served the early part of his life in the army. Il e was ways famed for pedestrianism ; but left it off for more than2o years, until 1017, when for a small wager he walked 20 times - round College Green, Bristol, a distance-of five miles ahcr a half, in one hour. . HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETiNOS FOR VIE PRESI:NT - • The Sandeistend Harriers meet to-morrow arid, Saturday, at Kennel, , The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, to-morrow, ,at flartwell Green i • 4p4 on Friday, at Haversham Mod. 31r. llleynell's Fox Hounds, on Thursday,,pt Swarkstone Bridge ; and on Saturday, at Loxlev Park. The Earl of Parlington's Fox Sounds, on Wednesday. at Sloniford Park ; Friday, at Bedale Mutations ; and on Satur day, at Camp WU. SIIIPPINd, st 6:. THE LATE GALES. . . During Saturday, 'fight, and the Whole of SSA day; the wind blew in a dreadftil gale from the S. W., N., N. E., Sic.; the effects of whiCh are visible along the coast, to an almost incredible degree. On reference to our Port letters, re ceived to=day, it Will be seen that at. Yarmouth alone 'between 150 and 250 vessels lost anchors and cables; also a great many vessels suffered in the Downs, at RamSgate, Harwich, Scarborough, &c.i but they are chiefly confined to .the loss of anchors, cables, masts, &c. We have not yet heard of any lives having been lost, but it is most likely the extent of the damage is not yet aster- tainech , The following area few' brief extracts forri lettei•S received this morning : el'AumouTzt, &ray'. 5,- , --From 150 to 250 vessels have lost Anchors and cables in this neighbourhood ; of the damage done w can only collect the following : Sprightly, Brabner, from Banff; on Shore and totally wrecked at .Southam. opew.:ll, of Yarmouth, on shore and wrecked at Lowestoffe. Martin, of Hull, ashore at Lowestoffe-- - -cairgo • .I;:liza i t'llaprnan, of Yarmouth, ashore at SontbarM George, Otter, of Sunderland, lost two anchors and cables; and aihore at Southntn. Fortitude, of Sunderland, on shore at Southam. Proidence, Huntley, lost two anchors and cables, and struck against the pier.' Aurora, flarband, of Shields, lost all her masts, and one man wounded, LOd Nelson, Wilkinson, of Sunderland, lost an anehcr and .ble, - and struck on Lowestoffe beach, but gut off Venice, Down, London to Boston, on shore at 'Winterton. Two Brothers, Rowbottom, London to _Hull, on shore at NVintcrton., It is said some fishing vessels, are lest, and a trader from Hull to London sunk going out of Stanford. The Duncombe, from Quebec, was on shore yesterday near Whitstable, but it was expected would be got off; the trunks were taken out, RA:uso...., Nov. s.The Bury, Pnrchip, has lost an an chor, cable, and bowsprit ; Boston, Wilson, loss of two anchors and cables ; John Thomas,. Gordon, one ditto, and dismasted ; William and Mary, ;.llorden, two ditto; Harriet, Clarke, two ditto; San. Antcnio, Sarria, loss of main boom ; David, Do naldson, loss of mainmast, one anchor and cable, and leaky ; Roebuck, Buxell, one anchor and cable ; and Nimble, Wishart, one ditto, and dismasted. • PORTSMOUTH, Nov. s.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Georgiaaa, - Warren,. from London, for Berbice; Willi a m Man ning, Smith, from ditto, for St. Kitt's ; (lode Hensigt, Lull, from Bergen, for Gibraltar; and the Fancy cutter, from a cruize... FALMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Sand wich packet, with mails, from America; sailed f:oni New York the sth ult. and from Halifax 21st ditto ; also, the Niar guess of Anglesca,. Reed ; and William Harris, Harris, from London, .for Jamaica. Coons, Nov. s.—Arrived the American ship Messenger, Buffington, from Batavia. PLYMOUTH, N N.W.,--Arrived the. Rose, Humphrey,- from Zante, in 49 days ; sailed the Sicily for London. - - Lxv ERPOOL, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Alexander, Fryer, from Demerera, on shore in Bootle Bay; Hesperus, M'Corkle, •froin-N - eiv York; on shore near Garston; Pallas, Phillips, front Sicily, on store near Garston ; Isabella, Mackell, for Dublin, on shore near the Potterns; John, Thurston, from Philadelphia, on shore on Pluckington Bank ; Cambrian, Jones, from Pwl- holy, on shore near the Moekbeggar; Waterloo, steam packet, from - Dublin, on shore near lioylake crew anti passengers saved. We experienced a severe gale of wind last night ;it commenced , about eleven o'clock from the S. W. and in creased in violence until four this morning, when it blew from the N. to N. N. E. BEAUMARIS, Nov. 4.—. Arrived the Raven, Davis, from New;y to Liverpool, with sheep and pigs, from HO to 90 of which are lost. DEAL, Nov. s.—Wind N.N.W. and moderate.—The wind last night got round to the N. by E. and blew hard. Several vesselshave come into the Downs, and among them the follow ing :—St. Anns, Sughrue, for Jamaica ; Latona, Lovie ' for Demerara ; Perceval, Livingston, for Gren a d a; N ero , Far quharson ; Westbrook, Hall ; and Hector, for Jamaica ; Henry, .Lendall for Berbice ; Nassau, for New Providence—all well. Castle Lachlan, Smith, for Jamaica, loss of one anchor a nd cable ; Thetis, Williamson, fur ditto, of two ditto; James, Postlethwaite, for ditto, loss of one ditto ; Africa, Christie, for ditto, loss of one ditto.—Put back the Watson, for Malaga, loss of two ditto ; Mary, from Quebec, loss of one ditto, and wind, lass damaged ; Supply from Oporto, all well; Shipley, ftir New South Wales, loss of two anchors and cables ; Mercy, Beazly, B .for arbadoes, with anchor broke.—Sailed, al well, the Gla. phyra, for Antigua ; Prince Regent. for T obago; Comet, for New York ; British Colony, for Valparaiso ; Hannah, for Bombay ; and Windsor Castle, for Bengal. • SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3.—Arrived Little John, Rother• augh, from Youghall—Sylyauus, Purvis; Aid, Brainsby • ' and Industry, Gregson, from Newcastle—Sincerity, Badcock, from London—Urania, Le Cocq, from Cork—Busy, Summers, from Newhaven—Lord Ilawkesbury, Strugnell, from Falmouth— Owners Goodwill, Martin ; and Amelia, Bennet, from Ply mouth—Polly, L-ohain, from Sunderland—Speedy, Lidstone Brilliant, Belin ; cad Diligent, Unit, from Guernsey—Prince Cobourg, Page ; Lady Wellington, Fuzzard : Che s t er fi e ld, Wood ; and Britannia, Winder, from Havre—John and James, Magor, from Oporto—Rising •Sun, Martell, from Malaga— Spfedy Packet, Bazin, from Jersey—Eliz a beth, Whe e le r , f rom Caen. —Sailed : Gleaner, Hill; Rowena.. Harvey ; Acorn, Roszby!;- Brothers, Walton ; Rhoda, Wilson ; Clara, Bain. bridge ; Fortitude, Headley ; and Stranger, Stothard, for Sun derlandbady Wellington, Fuzzard • Prince Coburg, Page - ; Chesterfield, Wood ; and Britannia, Winder, for Havre— to. Ins, Le Maitre; and Speedy, Lidstone, for Guernsey-Ruse, Payn, for Jersey—James, Rankin, for Dumbarton—Foyle, Collins; - and Liberty, Blanchard, for Cork—Endeavour, Parry, for -Pwlhilly(Ecnnotni,• Sutton, for \Waterford—Fidelity, Williams, for Portsmbuth—Four Friends, Cake ; and Entice, voter, , Wintisdr, for London--I.James, Bull, for Newcastle_ Happy Return, Humphrey ; • and Prosperous, - Latiltester, for Chichestet.L.-Ann, Harding, for Bristol. LYMINGTON, Nov: 3 =Arrived - : Urania, Le Cocq, from Cork , Elizabeth, Stone, from Dartmouth—Chance, Winter, from Weymouth—Hope, Soper ; and Dispatch, Badcock, front Swanake—ll appy Return, Primmer, from Newhaven.—Sailed Mary .7for. Sunderland—Dart, Miller; and Elizabeth, Stone, for Dartmouth—Hope, Soper, for Swanage— Happy Retutn, Primmer, for Newhaven—Urania, he Cocq, for Southampton. %;,,,--• _ ; ....#: ' f, . • .: W. -40 !..., ..: --- • - *__ ; -:/,) /7% • - 411 L k iti,' ,) -9e, , ~. . ~-, Z.:- ::-• 2'...;.,,, ,, - . - , , N.,..,!",1% , - ' , , rem 411 o . . ill o d MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. IlAsjiNog, Nov. 4.—During the gale of yesterday, the Danish galliot Young Maitha„ from Boulogne to Bordeaux, in ballast, came on shore between Ilastings . and Rye harbour, near the martello tower No. 33, and very soon became a oomr .plete wreck. As the gale increased, with a very heavy surf, it was with the utmost difficulty that a boat could be got off to the assistance of this vessel : three officers of the coast blockade, however, made the attempt, in a six-oared galley ; but before they could launch their boat from the beach, they observed one of tbe crew of the galliot struggling with the waves, and Mr. Drake, Admiralty midshipman, immediately swam off 'to his aasistance, carrying with hini a rope, the extremity of which was held by Mr. Barniston, who was up to his neck in the surf ; and although the sea was very high, Mr. Drake succeed ed in reaching the unfortunate man, who was nearly exhausted, and securing the rope round his body, he was recovered from the devouring element. There still remained clinging to the wreck, the master, three of the crew, two women, and three . . . . . , . • . children, altof whom could b e di s ti nc tly seen fr om the bead. Every exertion was- made by Mesars Diake, Btirttett. and BarniSton, midshipmen, and a party of seamen; 'to get a boat of to their assistance and they succee d ed in reaching almost within hail of the wreck; but unfor iiimAy, they , were driven, to leeward by • the . lierivy 'ses and tide s andobliged to make for the shore, their boat Was .. • being upiet, and they were obliged to swim for their liVeS. This did not, howeier, deter them frOm making a sewed attempt; for , hauling_their boat along shore to windward of the wreck; they launched her again; but they had scarcely got through the sure when-thebOat shipped a very heavy sea, and *as upset, and, with five seanien, composing the crew, these brave men were . nearly sacrificed to their humanity, being obliged again to strive through a dreadful surf to reach the shOre. The scene whielt. folloieed was disttesSing in the highest degree; the mizenmait was carried away, sweeping into the Sea two Women with three chiiciren, and two of the crew ; they tiere Seen Par a short time "'struggling with the waves, but soon sunk to rise no Trio of the crew still remained on the wreck, and were seen on the foremast, to which it is suppoied they had lashed them_ selves, but a. 4 the gale increased, accompanied with a tremend ous sea, everyaitemptto get to there proved in vain. These poor fellows remained in this situation for several hours, but the fore: mast being carried away at eleven p. M. they must have been precipitated into the, deep. The bodies of two women, two children, and Gne man have been picked tip. THE ARMY. tesWday,' the Ist division of the 77th regi. rnent arrived here to replace the 91st, who are under orders to proceed to Jamaka.—(Glusgoro Coarier, Nov. 3.) Yesterday the Royal Mid Lothian yeomanry cavalry were 'inspected oti Portobello,, Sands, by their commanding Officer; Major Sir John Hope,. The regiment did tint muster strong, there being only about 25'0 present. The men looked ex tremely well, and the horses and appointments , were in excellent order.• It w a s exp e cte d t h at Viscount Melville would have reviewed the re giment, but his Lordship set off for London early in the week.—The Magistrates, we understand, have granted a portion of ground, the west side of the Little Mound, to the Edinburgh troop of yeomanry cavalry, for the purpose of erecting a, riding-house and stables for 'the !accommodation of 70 or 80 horses. This will be of very great' utility to the service,—;-( Edinburzh Colvant, Nov. 3.) The Birmingham Mercury says A para graph has lately passed through the London Pa pers, purporting that the iron trade, in Stafford shire, is in a state of prosperity, and that the work men were all fully employed. A Correspondent whom we can depend upon has favoured us with a list of the following - extensive iron-works,which are actually standing for want of work, though situated in the .heart of the iron trade :—Bradley Upper Mill, and Forge; the Level Mili,and Forge; Tip ton Old Church Works ; Gr ea t Bridge orks ; and the Coseley Works. Our Correspondent also assures ug, that many other works are only kept going at a very serious loss ; and so far from th . ca workmen being fully employed, their employers, in a variety of instances, are at this moment trk.ng advantage of the number of unemployed work men in the neighbourhood, to compel their men to submit to further reduction of wages." A tempest of wind and rain of great violence, but of short duration, visited the Metropolis on Saturday evening. It came on about half-past nine, and continued for three quarters of an hour, and in that short space of time, the streets eastward of London, from the stoppage of the sewers, were almost impassable. In Wapping, Rotherhithe, &c. the water in the lower apart, merits was above two feet in depth. Sunday was also very stormy, and much damage was done on the river amongst the small craft ; two, with oats, were driven on shore below Deptford, DARING OUTRAQV. — Friday night, about eight o'clock, the neighbourhood of Fashion street, Spite!fields, was thrown into the greatest tumult and confusion. A formidable gang of ruffians with which the above parish abounds, and whose depredations are of the most daring and atrocious description, gave notice to the stations of the different fire engines, that an alarming fire had broken out at a varnish manufactory i u Vashione street, and that tho whole neighbourhood was threatened with destruction. The engines were speedily got ready, and on their arrival they disr covered it to be a false alarm. The street was completely blocked up by spectators from one end to the other, amongst whom wer e upwards of 40 of the most notorious thieves, who had invented the stratagem for the purposes of depredation and plunder. The villains commenced a most d-eter mined attack on the assembled mob, pelting them with brickbats, stones, and other missiles. Many persons were knocked down and received several cuts and severe contusions. Information was given at the Police Office, Worship -street, of the affair, and a large body of officers repaired to the scene of action ; but before they could arrive the ruffians got scent, and most of them sheered off. The officers', however, 'Succeeded in apprehending two of the ring-leaders, each of, whom had a brickbat in his'hand ready - to cast it amongst the mob, They yesterday underwent a final examination before the Magistrates; and were recognised to be Bill Bingley, of pickpocket notoriety, and George Neal, a noted craciksman. Thei were both committed under the Polide Act for three months to the House of Correction. The officers are in vigilant search for the remain der of this gang. The village' of llighgate has of late become the scene a frequent and daring burglaries. On Saturday night the house of Mr. POWNALL, of that place,`, was broken into, and property stolen, consisting of plate, linen, and wearing apparel, with which the robbers .escaped. It is believed that a gang of notorious villains reside at or near this village, which it behoves the Police to en deavour to discover and tiring to justice. The most likely means of effecting this would be the stationing a band of Officers there for some time, to watch the suspicious haunts of the idle and dissolute characters who infest this vicinity of the metropolis.