The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-22 00:00:00

NAVAL Nnvvs. 1' ""u 11 1, Nov.2o.—Arrived the Cambrian 'gate from the Mediterranean, last !tom Ports °,lth ; the Favourite sloop of war from a cruize ; Nov sloop of war from the Eastward ; and the Maser, belonging to this port, 1 , 0 ,. i ' Portsmouth. Al arge ncet of merchantmen passed by this port ' i ll the Eastward this day ; three line=of-battle tip also passed down Channel last night from `‘ rt ived the rtolert and Jane, WHITE, John, AlllowsmiTa, Union,' NUGA LL, Alfred, SHI ELDS, qlialcyon, LlNst.Ev :from. Sunderland, with car g;l of coals, for this p Ott ;-also arrived the f rlen dii BEST, from Wales; and the Unity, citOss,: '4l S " 11131 1)plon. Saile d the sloop Join, BARTLRTT, Master, be ging to this port, for Weymouth; Sailed the Dauntless sloop of war for tork, httrsmouTit, Nov. 21.—Sailed the Arethuso, f il.Cov riN, with Admiral S Ttut.lNq on board, the West Indies. Th e lifetadoes, with West India convoy, is still : e i waiting for some s hip s f r om the Downs ; it °s ed she will sail about Sunday. The following convoys have soiled from Spithead, and Yartnotith Bonds this week, viz. The °rl Thdo Captain Clavell,, for the Mcditerratrani ;:t7' Cat. Epworth, for Lisbon and Cad 4; Kangaroo , t . l-1411 .t.0v n for the coast of Africa. Also the Royal i: l : i r g t ‘ , ear. King, with Admiral tlellmvell on board, for , 14 4 ; the Swiftsure, with Admiral Apodaca; .and Coo. Captain Lord William Stuart, ..for , the Mcditer. Arrived several .sail . of. outward, hound, a few of , 1 1 4 t r, have proceeded without - waiting for convoy. Nov, sajtekt his Majesty') ship J'Pletz for Chatham to lent. Arri v d 111 the Cheerfid. 'cotter from : P ortsmouth, re ' 4 )g the out WardboOnd safe at ttati)ort. P A t mouTti, N o v. t9.--Arrived the' Rapid sloop gat 'ram liort,n-a;Lit h. 11 s411 'd the Dispatch packet with mails for Lisbon e4diz. 411NInt3Tti Now. nl.—Arrived the Chanticleer ,( 041 4 1 . a cr , tize. Oa the 1 (itit off the Dogger Bank, tt w i t , 4*\ t a large ship of 800 tons, water-logged, tr t „" 4 1)ten-mast gone, and abandtmegi by her as aD L l'lle ' 44 is loaded with timber, and htr name tu ."rs cut on. her companion; the Haabet, JAN. by i l ' i til b aste r. She was'on the teth' taken charge of po se : '' la jesty's ship • Co q uet t e, ankient, it is Burp ' 4 ' for Lath. The_ 4 : v d hd having come to the Northeast, oh r ti thi n - „ -aY morning, the whole of the Out wart * k r °4ll) c n -i l ve rs , except the West India, sailed both ,'iQd e ; rts o r ?outh.and Cowes Roads. The Orlau (over, Reciuit, Swift, -Malabar, and fl ailed with them. The West India convoy Th e i" th e ships from the Downs. t taild ~,W h ate of the Baltic fleet, under the WT- I ', y I;" Admiral Sir JAM as SALIMAREZ,• iS oitl l t itl( 41 mes and may be hourly expecied. The thtij o a nti several others, Ilan already .arrived in ti eli wns * The Briseis is arrived at Yarmouth. ti t i enant JAMES EDWARD GORDON is ' RppOillt• t ,? 11 1 f - e r r a liant ; Lieutenant EDWARD MEDLE,Y , 44 (1 t'ilantideer Lieutenants ROBERTS, 4 4i E aCIR " AUG. WRSTPRABL, to the Grampus ; Ifs bviAan ELaas, to 'the Dryad:. 14."udaeious is to be paid 'off at Sheerne ss. h " I ° l 4r - us lakes convoy to the West In d i es. vii ti pv sloop i s or d ere d to be built at . the Isle' of ; I N '. and named the. Satellite, after th e one o f 14" r ';. lately lost in the Channel, and all hands t I . o tki: 1444 9, Captain HARMS, 110111. J3IIIii.Ca to ttt,f,: n (the ship re-captured by the Folkestone lug , -° ,, 10 a French privateer, )laden with sugar, Milli 41 1> t ' v (h feri in a heavy gale from N. W.,on Satur ,4 ti t `„ . ' l t'a Parted her cables,' 'and droie on shore 7teo t : otargat o sand, where she. lies a complete /lop, with her stern out, and alinost under, water. t tt3b s e a :e entertained that .sorne . part of the cargo . vrd. tq l l. l 1)111(ibur cartel, from Leith to Tormingen, snou t at lith prisoners, was, seen aground at the thk! Eyder, and is supposed to be lost. e w x, days ago the body of - Lieutenant Surrn,. era " ra rilies, who was upset . in boat, with 'itt sh o e men, i n t h e D o wns, was brought 110 4. , at Ramsg qte, and buried with military Airs. 4 9 • Wed hare I:Vas chaced upon eurs and selnrugot a 7 curie 44 0 Vt ik u unn and Sun's Timber Wharf, .New , W4rd s Ve magazine, at 'Walker; she then made to ll th N/ ineotoblee quay, travelling along the beach !!tri e e4Peras works, under the . balla , t,machine i lie r '„' a nd Past th e s hi p w r li ngt on, to the. granarY, 1 11 4 ,; r4 the river put a stop to her further progress_ sailo r d ' 1-1 1 . retreat being cut off by a nUmber of i t 4 N1 1)115 s took the water and swilicl little inferior : 4 •Sh or -e wloundland dog. ghe was, however,riril ~1 4 a nd e , by Some boats, when a carpeirer plunge b rought her 'out alive. He' gave her to the tni., ;n potation tle n gacne-keeper, who lodged her ,in the e Yard, where she now remains as iresht.and - a iiltentttr~tliatten* lt t m ' was'mde on Wednesday to br ,v ware -room o f Mr. Lewis, of Great Or tiOpvr ; l ass, , , after cutting out a large pane ri g v ' er e disturbed and only car ried Otf a - paint vai„ Sting. ' . , rable PfleTirr. THE ZUELFI OF THE MAY, A NEW SUNG, WRITTEN AND COMPOSED IP/ MR. DIEDIN. Oh! neat Is the Cot of sweet Kathlaee the fair, Do you love Natures beauties, you'll finci,them all there, Sweet flow'rs, warbling birds, and clear rivulet, try To regale ev'ry heap, and delight ev'ry eye I . But the Cot of all Cots, that gives joy to the heart, Where Nature's but little indebted to Art, For the ear, eye, anti mind, where all pleasures are seen, is the beautiful Cottage of lovely Nanine.. The dwelling of Unah, where each rustic clod, With his lilts and his chanters enlivens the sod ; W herd the rivulet gurgles the pebbles among, And the sweet featheed‘varblers all join in thesongv: Where Pat, Teague, and Dermot, their partners take out, Anti neatly and cheerfully foot it ,about, Has its pleasures and pastimes ; but never are seen, At the beautitul Cottage of lovely :Janine. Thus of ileasures fair Kathlane and Una!t take part, But 'Nanine has a Patrick, and Pat has a heart, ' And the villagers say, that they 411 unde►stand The neat coming May Morning she gives him her hand, Then hey for the wedding, Teague, Dermot, and Pat, There'll be pleasure in plenty, " fait you n►ay. say dat an For the tiostess all gaily wilt ,tlien he hail'd Queen At the beautiful Cuttageot lovely Nanine. LOSS of tlie, PRINCE of TALES PACKET. The,packet of /Va/es,'Captain ProrSior,with t mails and . pasCengels front the Ilthamas and Great Britain, left. Port, Royal on the Bth July, under con voy of his Majesty's schooner:Barbara, Lieut. Dou glas. In the night of t6th same mouth, she lost sight of : her convoy; and about half.after one s a. in. cu Friday following (the toth), having been dri ven .fietu her course by a str ong current, while going at the rate of five &Ind six miles per hour, she unfor tunately got on 4altpond Reef,, on the south-west stde of Heneogua, one of the Bahama . Isles. The wind abating nothing of. its violence, she dtd not stop there, but passed over two other reefs ; and, after beating against the rocks' for about half an hour, disengaged herself, :and once more floated': meanwhile the sails were taken in, and the anchor let nut. • There being now little wind, and the night some what dark, it was deemed prudent; under ail the cir cumstances, to await the returrimt day-light. The spectacle, which resettled itself bet wren the hours of 4 end, b. was truly awful and sublime. The moon, which. was seen at intervals, through hazy clouda, . afforded t.ufficien , light.. to discover .rock? oti .every side; and that all attempts 'to extricate the vessel from tins dangerous situation were rendered abortive. On., board an awful silence preVailed, every one dreading lest the next moment should sacrifice us to i dle fury of the element. The. Captain, coot and colle6ted, assembled the crew, and exhorted them to persevere in their duty and endeavours, and we were saie. Signal guns, ot distress were fired ;, and to complete this awful 4cene, the pumps were at work, throwing out more than two feet water per how from an increasing leak. .The long' and anxiously wished for day at length dawned, but to afford no chance of escape, at least for the packet.. There being no alternative, measures were 'in stantaneously planned, and as speedily adopted, for the conveyance of every thing practicable to the shore and this,.although uncertain whether an in habitant was to be found of island. Amidst the gloom . that hung over us, a sail& aloft descried ; house and-a Sag-staff at some distance. boat was lowered 'down, and the mails and passengers,conveyed in it to the shore. The, specie next occupied the attention of all on board, almost all of which if not all, was saved; not so the pas sengers luggage, and very little of the provisions, of, which there was saved not as much as would serve for a week's subsistence, Providentially not St life. was lost. The leak in6reased ; and, before the day closed, notwithstanding every exertion wa' made, the water rose to seven feet in the hold. It.was considered no longer safe to approach her. ' Perceiving her, however, the next morning, with the stern fixed upon a rock, and bilged, a last effort was made with the boats IQ b ri ng away what re. stained, :but in vain, no more could be dune. _Tents were formed of the fde „sails that werepreserved on the shore as a tetnporary shelter. The only person resident on the island had it little in his power robe of service to us : his exertions were therefore feeble,, and of little or no avail. Finding - that we were on a side of the island, where there appealed nothing bet ,reefs and rocks; and where no vesSels ever approached but such met with a similar 'fate, atr.l that vessels Passed on the west side only, which was accessible, we removed thither to a position (the house and .fl ig statfruentoned), where we were likely to be seen, and where we shouldhave to etnbatk. The exertions of the officers and crew ,of the pe'ekewassisted by the passengers, were very great le trensporting the specie in hots about six miles to the place of :embarkation. We.were f ortu eate enough, soon after hoistieg the signal of disu's'e, to be pet ceived by the, schooner Paragon, Knowles .of. Long Island,. then passing , w hi c h anchored off the spot where we then welts; and in the course of the day the Spani4hlchooner La Perla, Pedro Blanco Casariego, inaster,troit Cmlliktgena hound tor Cadiz, put in fur a supply. of , • Tilefie IWO attorded accomniedat ion fir ,t he whole : Captain ,Prottor, site surgton, eass , mgers, together with the toads and specie, and some Ow of the crew, ernbteked, un bold acid the 'rest in die Paragon, and set,. sail on the, ;lad for Cioeked Island, where. we arrived, the l'orrner about five, o'clock P.M.. on the 24th, the latter this day, the 'Atli, , The Carlisle Journal says,—" A fill), with fea. ther,s growing front its back, was lately caughl near Mar) putt, Its now in Mr. M. Broughatn's M useum SI 6,4LLAAT .117101 tr. Extra of a Letter from an Officer on board Majesty's ship 6w/du/wipe, C;ipi. J. 'f E , date:l Mediterranean, 4,n Sept., 1811,, giving the particti lets of a very .severe atitien sustained be her off Cape,Creuse, against a Freud). corvette and xebec, assisted by,two . forts - , nearly three times the . Otiada-. loupe's force ; and which adds to our ,list another bright example of the 'determined and untonqtier able courage .01 British tars, , • ." It has pleased the .Almighty to allow me to escape once more in the hour of danger, and "to which my professional line so ofte6 exposes On the 27th June'we perceived, close in with the shore, two strange sail, which from their .mant.tn vres we discovered to be French, and though double our force, our gallant Captain resolVed on ately engaging, when every preparation was made for' so unequal a combat. In a few hours ate were' within pistol-shot of each other, when our Captain, in a very resolute and dashing style, ran'our little. . brig close on board the large vessel, giving and re ceiving the whole of each other's broadsides of grape, canister, and musketry ; during which time the Xebec lay on our quarter, pouring in a constant and unmolested file from their great ,guns and small arms, our attention being wholly engrossed by the corvette, with .whom we were engaged yard-arm and yard-arm. " Our crew, though young, and bent upon mak ing one dreadful effort, as it by one seeming con sent, rallied and cheered ; the .vessels at there (no m:tit entangled in each other's rigging, victory seem ed doubtful ! and though but short in aaion, each vessel bore evident marks of revere contention,. We heard the cry of "to board," from our opponents ; each rushed to the, point contended for, When a most tremendous shower -of grar„ canister and musketry, from the corvette, xebt-c, and two forts, leVelled 13 and myself. I received the French Of fiver's musket-hall .in my breast, when at . the "mo ment my well-steeled hanger halved his skoll bZing in a violent heat, and my shirt and hand• kerchief loose, the ball carried in its way three folds of my 'shirt and two or three of my hanaker chief. " The sudden shock of our broadside, and they failing in their attempt to board, we sewrated decks, . which were immediately cleared of the wounded ; but MonsieUr, in his' old style, declined a repetition of the Combat,. and at the same moment the wipd getting round, prevented our taking possession of the corvette; and being so very cloSe to the . shore, they succeeded in getting under the batteries, the Guadaloupe. being 'so dreadfully wounded in her hull, sails, and rigging, as le % be unable to follow. .Of, Our brave fellows who were wounded,. wo are since_ dead ; the rest are recovering slowly. I should noi, in the least, regret my, wound, hadwo suceeeded itvcaretising the corvette, anti which we most ieevitdoly shnuld have done, Bed it not, been for the proximity the shore; •iwaehich case should have .heped for promotion. I have again' joined the brig, at the request of the Captain,' and for my own comfort should have written to you. be fore, bait was not atie ; indeed, it is quite an exer tionito hold my . pen.. ,I wily describe. our own and . opprinents' force in %his place : . Guadaloupe twenty-four pounders 98 men and boys. 2 'long sixes 8 thirty.two pounders Taaique 8 twenty•tour pounders 205 men. • F. corvette. a 10„, twelves . Was . g l on g 24.poundcrit • 2 men. F. Xebec 6 eighteen ditto North Fort long 42 ditto 7 manned by sol- South Fort g.long 32 ditto 39 .guns di I men. " The corvette had il. killed • and 4s wounded, 6 mortally ; the xebec .wesan get.no account of.— ..,hope. you will allow we have do ne our duty." Erttraaof rt Letter from an Of on board the Company's ship ifiaereis 'Hastings, dated Sitnon's, Bay, Cdpe of Good Hope; July tti, I 8 1 i are arrived at this place, atter a tedirS, passage of 14 weeks; the longest ever - known since_ the ships were cor.pered. • Seven of our creW g av e thensselves up as deserters to his Majesty's ship Elizabeth; which we fell in with off Madeira, under anadea that she was going ,home to England but they were'all ordered on board the frigate which convoy ed. us here, as they were deserters from his Majesty's ships in India. If we continue to go as 'we have began', we shall be obliged to go on an eastern pas sage to China, and I . sappose it will be January he ore we arrive there." It is said that'Lord Kttiro, who, it seems, con tinues to demand Cash, in payment, and refuses Bink-notes, has brought an action against a Batik Dirt cter, his tenant, on the question. At Lanark Fair, on Wedriesday, se'onight, the market was well 'supplied with cattle. The fat sort nearly maintained their prices, and many were • sold ; amongst other kinds the sale was consider ably dull. The price of meal was 'somewhat re ; duced. The quattern loaf, bowel erg has got .up to is. 4d. At Matichline Martirimas.Cattle Fair, which took place on Ffiday, the Bth instant, there was a very large show of cattle uf all kinds. Prime fat.cows brought good wipes, the middling sorts sold very indifferently ; cows near the calving sold well, queys and stinks were not in demand ; there were only a few horses in the market, and .no great de.. wild for them. A young woman of the . name of Fowler, of, re putable ccinetlions, was found dead in her apart ments in 'George place, Oxford Road, yesterday morning. She had left her ..borne in Btu king bamiltire abolit three months, and had , joined 11: *Corps of cypristts at a dertaiti house of ill-fame; in (;Haring-Cross ; front whence' she 'fled, and in a sate of despondency committed the — tash aa. , . The deceased had committe , l the suicide with •a razor, which was found grasped in, bet right hand. On Wednesday evening; ai Mr. 'Boyd, of Edin— burgh, was passing along the Strand,. he telt thing at his corn-pocket and' .putting his hand sharply to it, he caught hold of a hand, and disco-, vered that lie had lost his handkerchief, which he found on the ground. -'l..itnberick and Lack,:t A - 0 of the Bow-street patrol*, being .on duty item the spet,, came up- and recognized him as a well known thief at the name of sClayton. They took him to II:kw-street where he was committed tot trial. A s . tti r ioNADARTs has ordered a 01 if t croificetit .110 lace !() 1) , •-r:Trea for Lis %%hum he lir.; 'Tina dtcrously tyled the -King of-Rame, it is surpris , ng t!: Body of ArchileAs Ilia not waited on tl.e rotant MoharCh; 'ici receive his dfiedions as lblbst plan which should . tie hilnpred tin' the occasion. ry the way, the Ft end; Scnate have not, conduhed. themlelres Witt! :rti able respeel fbrvittl4 'the !tnpe:• rial •Fainhy, in otiyttiug to send 'a deputation from their Body, to congratulate the. Royal Babe on "his having cut a tooth. TAVICkIENT.Ti..-There, has beerva cnntroVerNial cession it; one of' the pubrie 'prints respetliogifie state of . the . pavement to Piccadilly, not as to ti a fa6l of its delapidated . conditinn, - for that admits or no dispute; bUt aato the quarter to . which censure' should be applied The inquiry might be extended to most parts of the metropolis; •as it is evident that throughout the town there is too Much grout/11 kr. complaint. • e new farce of Rejeaiotr, which was innortncel for repetitiniOast night, at the Lyceum, Was how: . ever, withdrawn ; Raising the Wind was substituted, It is whispered that the author of the WithdraWn piece is a Duke. HOLM Al.l and his daughter are making a proVin:- cial circuit, and have; as their merits deserve, expei rienced a Very faVoura6le reception whereter they have appeared. They, and siveral other performers, who are unable to procure an engigement tit pr,4,.nt on the London Boards, took witlchdpa and to , fig deuce towards the erection of a new Theatre, indt; pendent of the Phenix of OLD DRURY.. POLICE. MANsioN-I-TOuss.--Yesterdiy John An.i. again brought 14001 e the LOtto.NLA Y N, he bei g *elf up some days ago, charged with haVing in his/posses-, sion several ,w,atches, gold ear-rings, and different articles of jewellery, which be could not ...satio-4c torily acconot how he came by them. Xingliley,' the Constable of Aldgate, stated, that he was sent for to a public; house in • their ward, where he afw the prisoner, whbm he. had in cos •io ) banre. on suspicion,. company of a lady of easy virtue that he was shewlng. her ,his jewellery, :acid defacing the 'marks upon t4eAt, that they should not be known again, which indixed him to take the prisoner in'custody. The articles had been ado. vertised, but nobody appeared to claim theta. The ipriricifier . Was again 'asked by. the Lout) NIA volt if he could give an account •of 'the ntArnber watches-arid ear-rings the box contained, and who, he bought shed of. • He could give no account o f t h e n-nrilber of articles, and 'said lie Wad' piir.l chas,d them Of a pcison in the street in White:. chapel. " . • A pUbliom from Thameistreet appeared, and . told his Dirdship'thlit• the pl'iotier, - who wig p stran .et to hici);(l4.4.'so'aie days since bad called and left nincleen pounds in. 13itik notes in trig card, and wished his Lordship's opinidn'if he should oe:iver them to him. Upon iuquiritt hoW he came by these' notes, the prisoner gave different accountS, the last7ol which-was, that he I-6 ,1 them sent him by an uncle from Newcastle to \'.,4e,' but could not tell the inn br - public-house he had received them at. The Loan MAYott ordered the , property to' be detained till the prisoner should bringlome, proof that it was his, and in the mean time desired 'he publican to give him three one:pound notes for tits ininiediate subsistence. Two thiseretints were taken into custody yester., 'day, on the charge• of having extorted from a Gen. demo who holds a situation in a Government omit-. blishment, 01. at three several times, under pre. tence'of charging him with 'a diabolical otrence,:. , The oficuilers are a Gentletnau's servant and a clerk,• According to their own representation. Yesterday were brought from on board a veisel in the River, and committed to Newgater, the under— mentioned •persons, viz. John Smith, 'Cornelius Parke, John Quigley, ,Charles Bird, James ,Twee. dale, Wm. Cundell, George Armstrong ) - James . Fibbs, Philip Lathey, Noah Francis, Samuel Mac- , fatlane, and Josiah 'rester; on the serious charge Of being found in open hostility against this cotintry in the hike Of France. • • On Tua,s44)loe'nnight, as Mr. •Marshal, a Gen• tleman from London, and . a 'Lady from the same place, were .on t heir return from Gretna Green, in a gig, where they had been on a matrimonial trip, they were stopped near Longtown by two fooipol4 o but Mr. Marshal clapped the , whip so forcibly to the shoulders of . one of the depredators, that he let go the ,reins, and • by the spirited exertions of rho , • animal, which , set otf full speeJ, the votaries •:uf Hymerf got: safe to= Mr, Holmes's; King's Arms, Carlisle: : s • .I.wo SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 22. This day's Market had a niiddling supply of dif ferent kinds of Cattle.; Pork is cheaper , ' Beef anti Mutton are dearer ; -Veal supports last price and the trade for the most part was but inlifferlnr. The sides in the Hay Market were not-lively s H ty and Clover fetched better prices; Sraw has faileu in price.4.-The following prices and numbers are an accurate statement To the Offal per st.ne of Sib. - Beef, 43. 4d: to 4do Mutton, 46,4 d. togs. 6d. Polk, 4s. oil. to 6 Q.t. Yeat, ss. pd. to 7s. od. • to:o. Sheep, 6791, Calves, 130. Pigs, AS). SMITHVIISI.I) HAYitAItICET! Hay. dit; os. ad. to 61. 6s od Straw, 21. 03. od. t. 15s. od. Clovel,4l. 105. otl. to 71. lob. 00. , . Corts•Excttallon, Nov. 9.42.--.4.11e Market this day has' not many fresh arrivals of Whew, but again witti tolerable remaining supplies, Liles heavy, aod ~ last prices ,liardly' supported; 'Orley also in voler• able supply,' anti with MAR tiuOluates but little i n rice; Willte hnd Grey Pess "keep their lei i ' eans of each sort nearly at the last tiiiotation ; tiwt ti ore again crinsiderabte stipplies'of o.its, in tit'. trade . sales . s are 9 uoted cheaper ; and Flour 11 udly at late prices. W neat. L 94 , a. frQS i 1205 , Tjck Beans - - ste 3 s o, FilitYttittO '' -- 1. 2',..5• a 124% , :DlllO (fillke old) - so 4t o i Rye - r. - t; , • svit• a 605 OAS • • ts i a jr. /41"33; Batley !. . ,- ,szs 4 5(1 Poland ditto . 3 7 5, 4 4 , i Malt - - - $4,1 a 9411 fotatoe ditto " -4", s 4,41 i WhitePeas i boilergllBs - u 942 - Rape Seed . saw A so, Grey ditto - -56 s a , tols. Fine Flour - iuss a 11 , 43 Brans ~, - - spi A bas Seconds -- • 1114'4 a 1(,)i