The National Register.
London, England, 1822-11-18 00:00:00

UKi.eIXCMOLY SHIPWRECK.

r In the dreadful gale of Friday the Ist inst. the sloop Taro
Si.fare, of Pembroke, William Lewis, master, was driven on
the rocks called the Castles, St. Covist's Point, Pembroke•
shire, and the hull instantly went in two. The mast fell for-
ward, tits upper part resting on the bulge of the rock, by whit h
the Ciptain and a boy ascended, widish they had hardly dune,
berme the neat wave Woke the mast into three pieces, and all
b ,pe of escape was cut off.—Mehmeholy to relate, the mate
and two passengers (a Mr. Platt, who has for some time itll-
- died limn Bristol to Milford and Pembroke, Ac. in the straw
bonnet line ; and a lb. John Morris, a native of Sales, who,
after an absence of IS years, was returning home to his friends,
LA victims to the fury of the waves !
The Captain and boy remained on the rock she whole of Fri-
day night, and till eleven o'clock on Saturday morning, corn-
pleuly drenched with rain and the spray of the sea ; when, as
the only resource, the Csptain attempted to ascend the ell',
of immense height, and projecting in more than one placl ;
that be most miramiloosly accomplished, and, having 'farmed
the neighboiirliouil, a rope was lowered, by whirl, the boy way
hauled up. By Sunday morning not a vestige of the vessel
was to be seen, our was any
.part of the caro saved, ear. pt
some iron bars, a few iron axles, • malt mill, and part of a
gr,ite. Lord Cawdor attended pet-tonally, with all the tenantry
be c:iuld immediately muster, to prevent depredations ; Mr.
Fleenr°, of Cr icknmil, also remiated all in his power, sod Ida
Ibuspitalile mansion afforded a shelter fur the distressed.

As ihe Clergyman of the Savoy Church was reading
the Ni.w Marriage Act on Sunday trio ttt itt g lasi, the
tei,rivega.iori ihe ex, lmos, oh me limn
h..nicir t I louse) walked out of the Cowell. [eat mg the
is: Ht. Jlc. ru hear, and dearly behaved Roger, the clerk,
to 1.1 A.i.cas.

xS'!"

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THE NATIONAL REGISTER

MR. HUNT'S RYTRT.

On Monday forenoon Mr. Hunt made his public entry into
the metmpolie, for which the public had been prepared by notices
and placards of various eh:v.6l6one. The morning being favour—
able. and the day on which the working classes of the metropolis
generally devote to amusement, the spectacle could not fail to be
numerously attended.
At twenty minutes past ten the Committee errived at Hyde
Park Oviner with an odes carriage ("lawn by Liz horses, the
postillions dres-ed in light blue jackets. They proceeded under
the command of Mr. Whittaker, till they einae opposite to the
Cannon Brewery, where they waited the arrival of Mr. Ilunt.
At been he appeared in n lead chaise, which he quitted for the
eip.n eorriuge. 11e was then formally congratulated by a Mr.
Ghat in the name of the Committee, and lie mule a brief reply,
is wbieh lie asserted that he had corer varied in his principles,
nor deceived any who reposed confidence in him, and that his
aauclaiient to the cawe nf Reform was not to be shaken.
Toe proceeeion was marshalled in the following ender t
Cumniiitee on herrablek, four ei-locaet.
Alodel i f Sawyers ut work.

The following 11/Inners and Flap
SA WY Eli&

ofTruth and Justice"—'• Sawyers, fret not yourselves because
evil Men"... Sawyers united in Brotherly Love"... The
sawyers Anus•'—•• Intiustry and Fre.hlotn"... Bights of the
People"... 'I hou shalt not bear false witne,s apihst they uctgh.
bour"—'• False witnesses did tie up, they laid to my charge that
shish I knew not."
MECHANICS' UNION—BE FIRM.
This Union shall live when Tyrants are dead,
This Union so tirm—it will till them whh dread,
This Union so friendly, it joins hand and heart,
Nor dungtvos nor axes this Union shall part.*
Bundle of Staves.
Band of Nlusic.
Gentlemen on foot, with bras tipped wands.
Mr. Hunt in a barotiche drawn by six bay biases.
Five coaches and pair closed the tivoce,s'on.
Mr. Hunt was accompanied by his son. lie was •Tressed in a
blue coat, and light waistcoat, ei.la- which he wore a large tartan
cloak, which was embroidered with silver oak leaves. At half
past eleven the cavalcade moved on, snit arrived at Hyde Park
Corner a quarter beline twelve. The ptocessiun was headed by
Mr. Ghat, on horseback, who shouted vigorously along the
whole line, without being much seeinitled any where by the
respons.w of the crowd. Oexasionally u fair hand was seen waving
a handkerchief from a window ; but demonstrations of this kind
might be said to loran an exception to the general indithaence.
The people, however, seemed every where in the very best
humour.

I lie only trade which turned out on the occasion was the Saw-
yers. and they were not numerous. We not recogni,c any
one in the bounty Pr.rcessum iv:lobe name is at all known to the
public.
The Processi,n moved along the prMcipal streets. to the Eagle
Tavern, in the City Road.