The Sun.
London, England, 1807-09-26 00:00:00

IVEYMOUT:II,

i

Ltoir tf.2,•ht was performed, at our Theatre, the
Drama of Deaf and Dumb ; and Tekeli was- again,
repeated, b.! the desire of Mrs. Ittettxttns, before a
every genteel audience. The di t> IPerformers
sustained their parts. with credit, and were highly
applauded.
This morning has been delightfully serene ifiir
violent gale All has been bustle on the sands.
ilmtvEy's and WOOD'S Libraries exhibited more
than usual gaiety and fashion, and the rides and
walks, were uncommonly crowded.
- The evening closed with an auaiOn at HARVEY'S
Lounge, under the management of-his son—much
beauty adorned it, 'and the bidders and buyers -sepn-
I aced not a little satisfied with their bargains, so hu-
mourously exhibited, and so whimsically knocked
down, by so young an adept.

- - -
ARRIVALS.-- of Hi4rdivicke and Farriily,Dean of Win.
chcster, Mr. Rowley Lastelles, Mr. Barnard. Mr. 'l'.
PollleYi Mr. T. Dumbleton, Mr. Sandford Graham, Mr.
and' Mrs. Campbell. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Bagenal, Miss
Trenchard, Mr. and Miss Extray. Mr. Craufurd Bruce, Igc.
Lady Nelson is expected every day.

The CHANCEA.OR of the EXCHEQUER is about to.
remove into the house of the Prime Minister and
it is expected that Mr. IL S. butsTnAs will take pos-
session of the house which was lately occupied by
Sir CHA.RI.E3 MORGAN.

Government, it is said, has deterhiined to make
the Island of Curacoa the grand 'depot.. of military
stores and provisions in the West Indies. The troops,
on their first arrival .fronf 'Europe, are also to le
quartered there, until they become seasoned to the
climate. This is a very judicious arrangeMent, as.
Curacoa is the healthiest of all the Islands, indeed
considered the Montpelier of the West Indies.
Yesterday the River Fencibles, tinder the. com-
mand of Commodore LUCAS, had a Meeting to con-
sider of the necessity of volunteering their services-
to hi ing home the Danish Fleet, wile', 250 of that
useful body immediately came forward fur that pa-
triotic purpbse.—A similar meeting of the Green-
wich Fencibles was convened, when the whole of
those loyal fellows, after giving three cheers, re-
requested their services might be immediately ac-
cepted.
On Monday next the Right Hon. the LORD
MAYOR and Sheriffs will go in state to Guildhall, ac-
cording to annual custom, where a Court of Alder-
men will be held, when the Sheriff's eleet, Messrs.
SMITII and Pturaars, will be sworn into (*ice for
the year ensuing, after which they will partake of,a
aUost sumptuous entertainment at Stationers' Hail..
On Tuesday, being Michaelmas Day, a Common
Ball of the Livery of London will be convened .at
fin the choice of LORD Mitou for the
year ensuing, when the elthion Will'talte place in
the usual form.

The following is an Extra of a Letter from Ma-,!
laga. The American Executive Power appears to
bave been early apprehen-ive, that the late occur-
rences at the mouth of the Chesapeake might lead
to'a decisive rupture, and to have lost no time in
• takiniprecautioni against the effeas of it :
• AIA(..AGAI AUG. 19.-.-Testerday evening 'a fast
sailing'American Schooner arrived to our Bay, in
22 days from New-York, chartered by_ Government
to brio; dispatches , to their Ships of War and Con-
mils in the Mediterranean. A meeting was imtue-
diately held on board of the Constitution Frigate, of
her Officers, and those of a Brig of War ,whiCh ac-
cotnpanies her.. Nothing more of the business has
transpired; but' the Schooner that brought the dis-
patches proceeded immediately up' the Mediterra-
nean.; It is supposed it .must be to give \notice to
AincriCan Merchantmen to be on their guard with
• the Buglish, in consequence of the occurrence that
has taken whb the Chesapeake."

-
GIBRALTAR, Auo. lb.—The Madrid Gazettes and
the Journals have fresh, paragraphs upon the tatinrc
Of a third attempt
,by our .troopti upon Rosetta, and
the Consequent evacuation of Egypt. By. comparing
the dates with that the latest intelligence, from
Malta, it will be immediately perceived that those
accounts cannot be entre&

By the latest accounts from Algiers, we learn that
3 treaty has been Concluded with the gegeney of that.
Cc). tintrY, by which the exclusive right of the trade
°L the Ports oillona, La Cala, ar.;.l II Col, has been.
ceded to the for the exportation of hideg,'
WOOD wnx, and. 7600 lanaques of wheat annually..
The Dey has also ceded the Coral fishery on the:
Coast to the English.
22.—The Spanish troops in the.neighbour-
Load of this garrison are undpr orders to march. for
Portugal at a moinent's notice. :ito

Acef)..o of the Storm experienced
by the Dublla Packet, is &et) by one 'of the
Passengers :--

4,we soiled from Dublin. on Friday, the 4th, about
twelve o'clock lit !light, ;led experienced a: heavy
gale, and almost incessant rain, during the whole of
tiaturday, the sea uncommonly rough, running in
diredions. At night it grew more tempestuous,
• and obliged me to quit my scat is our barouche on
the deek, which I had occupied all day. The
storm increased with redoubled fury, and on Sun-
ly morning, about ten, we were dreadfully alarMed
12'1-2 most tremendous crash, a heavy sea shipped on
board, drove in the cabin windows, ripping up the
mt grating over it, at least a hundred weight, wash-
ing overboard our barnuche (which it tore-from the
lashing, Wand carried through the mainsail, in the
seats and trunks of which unfortunately were clothes,
Jewels, writings, &c. of considerable value), at the
!lame time sweeping away the carriage of a chariot,
iid the body. of which the. owner, a Nit. STUART,
was sitting, but providentially saved by the wood
Work round the top of the cabin ladder sheitering it
from the violence of the wave ; at the same time
washing overboard the boat, tearing up the staples
by which it was fistened to the. deck, and Carrying
away one of the anchors. Every sail but the fore-
sail was torn in rags, the, boom of the main-sail fall-
ing, stove in the top of the chariot body ; ,kind after
beating about 'this deplorable situation, the sc.3
running mountains high, we aclast discovered Holy-
bead, and made the harbour about lialipast'two
o'clock P. M. literally-a complete wreck;but happy
in saving our lives. Three vessels, one a West
Indianian, laden with coke called the Neptune, from
Putt-au-Prince, we saw strike ,on the roeks, and I
glad to say the crews 'were saved ; but I fear
there were others totally lost."