The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-04 00:00:00

TIIE THEATRES.

DRUILY4AAN.E.—The lively but improbable
Comedy of The Suspicious Husband was again
represented on Saturday last.—We may reason-
ably believe that ifany one, likeßanger,wire really
to enter a gentleman's house by,means of a rope-
ladder at present, he would undergo-the criticism
of Sir 11.106 RD BIRNIE, and be treated like thel
'Toms and Jerries of the day, with a. little ex-
ercise at Brixton, if he did, not suffermore severe
strictures. The play, however,was well supported,
but it was absurd to see gentlemen draw their
swords in the open street, and walk 'in the
Park with• their hats Off ;‘ and three Ladies
also chatting in the same place without an at-
tendant. These absurdities are easily avoided
by changing the scene of action. We have again
to enter our protest against the adaiiiSion of the
half-price visitors during the performance.—The
scene between Ranger and Clarinda; • one-of the
best in the Play, was rendered inaudible on Sa,
turday by the noise of box.:doors, the 'trampling
of visitors, and-the slamming of benches.---The
old practice of half-price admission, between the
third and fourth act:, should be'revived .and
observed.—ELLlSTQN was all life in. Ran-
ger ; Mrs. W. WEST, in Jacintha, played with so
much spirit that weare persuded a little. practice
will render her an' excellent comic Actre§s. Mrs.
DAvisoN gave all requisite vivacity to Clarinda,
and the subordinate characters were duly sup-
poked.
CovENI77GARDEN,—The Clandestine Marriage,
one of the very best of modern comedies, was
the dramatic treat on Saturday, and 'a,ll the
characters, without exception, were supported in
such a manner as-to excite the sympathyand de-
' serve the applause which they generally received.

GArtalcit,--The story of. Mrs..GAR•
RICK'S having' Ordered the play of Hamlet to be
thrown into the grave of her husband is ridiculous
as well as:falSe. 'No such pantomime telck took
place on his .funeral. , The truth is that Mrs.
GARRICK .was attached to her husband, because,
as she " said, he was always her Lover, but
she never understood his merits as an actor,
and had but a very imperfect knowledge of the
English language. We have already contradicted
the romantic story.of her being a natural daughter
of the Earl of BURLINGTON ; a story • that could
only be fabricated, as Mr.'Bayes says, cc to ele-
vate and surprize.."
The once favourite actress, Mrs. .MATTOCKS,
of Covent Garden Theatre, who is now in the
seventy-eighth• year of her age, was present on
Saturday evening last, to seethe 'entertainments
of the night at. Drury-lane Theatre, and appeared
in health and spirits.
Mr. MAsolst,' the. ,young debutant who lately
made his apperance at Covent-garden Theatre
in the character of
.Douglas, is said to
.be.study-
ing George Barnwell, and his youth • and very
interesting figure give tnoch promise of success.
Mr.. BETTY,: the ci-devant Roseius, 'so long
the admiration of crowded Theatres, in town and'
country, has resumed his histrionic pursuits with
great vigour. • After making a successful tour
to Cheltenham, Gloucester, &C. we now find
him playing in the neighbourhood of Shrews-
bury. On Tuesday last, he, was to have per-
forrned the . Earl of ,Warzviek and Triitra m
Fickle, and, much to his honour, the receipts of
the evening were to be appropriated to the poor
of a place called Wem.
MARTIAL MUSIG or RUSSIA.— A singular
species of music delights the Russian ear, and at
some distance produces a grand effect, even to
strangers. Forty tubes, each producing only one
note, are committed to the management of as
many performers. The leader of the band beats
time with his.foot, if in a chamber ; and in the
open air a small drum is:employed to „regulate
the intervals of sound— No written music
is used ; but practice has produced such pre-
cision in the band, that' with the , tubes or
horns fine modulations are executed. Rever-
berated by the air, in a situation sufficiently
remote, one could imagine an. accomplished
•orchestra discoursed sweet music. The Em-
peror's band consists of 300 horns. The Regi-
ment of Guards has also a fine set of performers
on those primitive instruments, and in calm sum-
mer nights, during which a soft and uniform
twilight preVails, a sail Upon the
.Neva, accom-
Tallied by another boat with a band, of horns, is
an exquisite luxury for the auditory nerves.

POETRY.

TO A FRIEND IN DISTRESS.
Oh say not that thy joys are fled,

To bloom on earth na inore !
What tho' thy kindred all are dead :
They from this world of grief were led,
To greet a smiling shore.

And short the hour that steals from thee
Their converse and their smile,
Time, like a rough but narrow sea,
Bears onward to eternity—
" Then wait and hope awhile.

And think not that for thee above
Hope smiles but to deceive :
What though that fairest form has flown,
And round the universe, not one
Thy sorrows can relieve,—

Hope oft returns to gild th€ scene
Usurp'd by dark despair :
And many a bright transparent beam
May gild thy future path, serene,
With joys'divinely fair.
For thee what new delights may rise !
What bliss unknown descend !
Thy woes are blessings in disguise;
Sent to allure thee to the skies,
Where all our sorrows end.
Oh say not then that hope in vain
Illuines life's darksome way !
What is thy losS may be thy gain,
And pleasures, free from every pain,
Shall crown a brighter day. J. 1:.

CANOVA.

VENICE, OCT. 18.—(PRIVATE LETTER.)
CANOVA,' the celebrated Sculptor, died here on
Sunday morning the 13th October, at eight A.M. after a short
illness. -He arrived here from Rome on the, 4th inst. and felt
rather unwell he was soon after.'seized with violent and con-
tinued vomiting's, attended with convulSive hiccough; not the
smallest particle of ,food could remain on his stomach, which
brought on so -great a state of debility, that his approaching
dissolution was evident. He received the intimation with the
greatc4composure,, and died with the utmost resignation—
making a codicil to his will, ordering his interment at his native
place of Posagno, and leaving his heart to be deposited at the
Imperial Royal Academy ofine Arts at Venice, of which he
had, long been a Member, and since Chief President.
On Wednesday last the body was conveyed to the Cathedral
of St. Mark in grand funeral procession, attended by the Go-
vernor of Venice, the President and Society of the Belles Artes,
and Publie Authorities, Members of the University of Padua,
&c. and was there plitced on a temporary cenotaph, where a
solemn dirge was performed, the Patriarch Archbishop offi-
ciating. After the service the body was removed to the hall of
the eelles Artes; where a funeral oration was pronounced by
his friend; Count Ciognara, President of the Society, the
Governor, Archbishop, and other personages, being present.—
Ile -deliVered the speech with Much eloquence and feeling,
making merited eulogiums on his character, and giving a
brief sketch of his lifethatllis memory was engraven on the
back of the past century, and on the front of the present.
Canova was born at Passagno, a small village, about eight
miles from Bassano, in the Venetian territory—of humble
birth—skewed very early marks of genius, which being noticed
by the Venetian Patrician, Faller, whose estates were in the
neighbourhood, and had an opportunity of noticing his talents,
he sent him to Vienna, placing him under Toretti, the best
sculptor of the time ; after whose death he remained sometime
with-the nephew, and then began working on his own account
in a small shop under the cloisters of San Stefano (Venice);
afterwards, his circumstances improving, he removed to the
Traghetto.di San Maurizio, • where he had a larger study;
whence, in the year 1779, he was called to Rome by the Vene-
tian AMbassador, a true Maecenas; Cavalier Girolanio Zulian*.
By the encouragement he received from the Popes and Nobi-
lity there, his career was rapid and successful, having adorned
the Church of St. Peter and other places with beatiful monu-
ments.

'When I left Rome in July he appeared in good health, and
conducted me through his study, spewing me, amongst other
things, the groupe he was making for the Kin., of England—
Mar and Venus—which was nearly finished. Every body
bears testimony to his great worth ; the qualities of his heart
seem to have been equal to those of his head—modest, unas-
suming, and. charitable—imparting the secrets of his art to stu-
dents of every nation, and never withheld his pulse from those
students who appeared deserving encouragement, and who were
necessitous. The' pensions granted to him'. by Popes were
chiefly expended in assisting decayed or unfortunate artists in
his own profession, their wives, or relatives; while he himself
lived with economy, never inflated by the encomiums passed on
hisAalents by Kings and Princes.
He has been for some time past occupied in building a Church
at his native village of Po4sagno' to serve as the place of his in-
terment, and for the purpose of having an opportunity of dis-
playing.a number of his statues and basso rehevos—which, of
course,.fs now left in an unfinished state.
The inscription round the Cenotaph of the Marquis Antony
Canova, on the day of his funeral, the 16th Oct. 1822, in the
Patriarchal Church of St. Mark at Venice.

OVER TIIE'DOOR OF THE CROUCH.
' ANTONIO. CANOVA
Sculptorurn Maximo
Ad Propagationem Veneti Nominis
Nato
In Venetorum. Sinu
Nuperrithe Extinct°
Funus. et Laerymie.

IN FRONT mr THE CENOTAPH PLACED IN THE NAVE.
En ExuvlH Mortales
Antonii CanovH
Qui Princeps Artium Solemniter
ltenuntiatus
•
Scalpri Sui Miracilla Per Europain
• Et ultra Atlanticum Mare
Dill'udit •
Magnis Regibus
Prconiis Honoribus Prsemiis Adactus
Nunquam Humanse Sortis
lmmemor Extitit•
QUotquot Estis Pulchri Itectiq.
Amatores
Pias Preces ad Tumulum Fundite.

ON THE RIGHT-HAND SIDE.

Templum
Quod In Possanei Clivo
Incredibili Sumptu
Deo Opt. Max.
xtruendum Curabat
Sun In Religionem Observanthe
Erga Patriam Charitatis Eximke
In Architecura Excellenthe
Ingens Argumentum.

ON THE LEFT HAND SIDE.
Tanta In Eo Amplitudo Ingenii Ac Vis
I.lt Quum
In Simulacris Effingendis
Ad Phidhe Laudem
Consensu Omnium Pervenisset

Picturani
Per Otium Exeolendo
Maximorum Artifieum Prrestantiam
Fere Assequeretum.

BEHIND TUE CENQTAPII:
Si qua` Pietas Fides
Effusa In Egeros Beneficientia
Morum Suavitas
Et In Summo Glorila Fastigto
Modestia Incomparabilis
Fatorum Ordinem Morari Possent
Jam Non Te Antoni
Anima Sanctissima
Inopinato Funere Sublatum
Nunc Veneti Tui
Mox. Roma Et Universus Orbis
Luctu Mcerore
Prosequerentur.

*. His first work there was, " The Group of Dmdalus and
Icarus, exhibited at Rome in the hall of the Venetian Palace.
His.departure from the accustomed rules excited the attention
Of the critics of the day, and occasioned much criticism ; but
the opinion of the judges was decidedly in his favour thus
establishing his claim to merit. The President said, Canova
had often mentioned this circumstance to him, adding, that ihe
recollection of it mhde him feel the same degree of painful
anxiety, as, at the time it occurred, trade his blood, run cold as.
he said.

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the under•men-

tioned Regiments, viz.—The Bth (or the King's Regiment of
Foot), General E. Stevens, Coltmel; the 18th (or Royal Irish)
Regiment of Foot, General John Lord Hutchinson, G.C.8.,
Colonel ; the 28th (or North Gloucester)* Regiment of Foot,
Lieut.-General Hon. Sir E: Paget,- G.C.8., Colonel ; the 32d
(or Cornwall) 'Regiment of Foot, General A. Campbell, Colo
nel ; the 3dth (or Herefordshire) Regiment of Foot, General
Sir George Don, Colonel; the 51st (or 2d York West Riding)
Regiment of Foot, (or the King's own Light Infantry), Gen.
William Morshead, Colonel; the 80th (or Stafford Volunteers),
Lieut.-General Sir A. Campbell, Bart., K.C.8., Colonel; the
85th (or Bucks Volunteers), or the King's Light Infantry Re-
giment; bearing the following honorary motto, " Aucto Splen-
dors renirgo," Major-General Sir J. W. Gordon, Bart., and
R.C.B„ Colonel; and the 90th (or Perthshire Volunteers)
Light Infantry Regiment, General Thomas Lord Lynedock,
G.C.8., Colonel, embarked, on the Ist instant, at Cowes, on
board the'John Richard transport, for the Mediterranean.
Detachments belonging to the following Regiments, viz.—
The 84th (or 2d Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot, Major-Gen.
Sir W. H. Pringle, K.C.8., and 31. P., Colonel ; and the 75th
(" The Royal Tiger," superscribed) Regiment of Foot, Gen.
Sir R. Abercromby, G.C.8., Colonel, also embarked, on the
Ist instant, at Cowes, on board the John Richird transport, for
Gibraltar.

R. Walttl, 'Esq. M.P., from the,Ordnance-office, has inspect-
ed the artillery barracks on the Topsham-road, near Exeter,
and, we understand, the whole will shortly he disposed of.

ROYAL NAVY, &C'.

Friday morning the Valorous, 26, Captain James Murray,
arrived at • Portsmouth, from St. John's, Newfoundland, in
14. days, bringing Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Hamilton, Bart.,
Governor, of that Island, Lady Hamilton, and family. Sir
Charles having resided at the seat of his Government foar years,
has returned to England on six months' leave of absence. We
are happy to hear that the fisheries have been more successful
this, than during the last twenty years. In the early part Of
the season the catch of seals was very great, and in the hitter
part a great quantity of fish was taken. The advantages of this
profitable employ will be experienced throughout the winter.
All the'ships of war employed on the station are to return home
for the winter, except the Grasshopper, 18, Captain Buchan,
viz,----the Ranger, 20, Captain P. Fisher; Pandora, 18,
,Capt.
Huun; Pelter, Lieutenant Curry,; and the Clinker, Lieutenant
Eager. The Pelter and Clinker sailed with the Valorous ; the
Pandora is to call at Cadiz; the Ranger was appointed to leave
St. John's on the 2r,th.

The Thracian" of 18 guns, • Capt. J. W. Roberts, is now at:
Clizitham, from which she will sail with the first fair wind to
the West India station with dispatches for Admiral Rowley.
• The surviving Officers of his Majesty's late ship Dreke, will
go through the ceremony of a Court Martial at Portsmouth, for
the loss of that ship. • _ _ . .

Leiters from the Cape of Good Hope, dated the 22d August,
state that the weather had set in fine, but the emigrants in the
various localities were suffering severely from scarcity. The
Andromache (ComModore Nourse), Leven, Heron, and Bara-
couta, were in. Symon's-bay. The ship Royal George, which
was driven on shore in the recent gales, had been got off, not
much damaged. The 6th, 49t1t, and 65th regiments, stationed
in the colony, were healthy. His Majesty's ship Morgiana
arrived at Bahia, July 23, from Sierra Leone, and sailed for
the 'West Indies, Aug. 13. The Blossom, 26, at Bahia, July
30. The Pheasant, 18, at. Pernambuco, Aug. 13, and sailed
for Maranaham on the 16th. The Hyperion frigate, Captain
Lillicrip, arrived at Barbadoes, Sept. 12, from the Cape of
Good Hope. The Rose and Martin arrived at Smyrna, Sep-
tember 17.- '
The Officers of the Ganges entertained Captain Collier at an
elegant farewell dinner, at the George Inn, on Friday, at Ports-
mouth; and on Thustlay evening (after the ship was paid off)
a body of the ship's company landed at Point, and proceeded in
procession with a band of music, to the George Inn, to deposit
the flag of one of the Persian pirates, which Captain Collier
struck, during the 'attacks made on those marauders, in the
Persian Gulf, and to give their brave Commander three cheers.
The' Russian frigate Kruizer, Captain Lazaroff, accompanied
by a Russian Government store-ship, will sail to-morrow from
Portsmouth, should the wind prove favourable, for Rio Janeiro
and the North Pacific Ocean, to visit the Russian settlements,
therein and make discoveries.
Friday Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Bell, Colonel-Com-
mandant of the Royal Marine corps, made his annual inspec-
tion of the Portsmouth division, commanded by Colonel Robert
Moncreifle, on Southsea Common, when the evident perfection
of the men in, all the essential,_ qualities of good field soldiers,
excited his perfect approbation. There are about 700 men of
this distinguished and most serviceable corps at quarters, who
take, in turn with the provisional battalion, the duties of the
garrison.
On Monday the Topaze frigate was paid off at Portsmouth'
by Capt. Price Blackwood, and on Thursday the Ganges, 86,
by Captain F.. Collier, C.B. and both ships were laid up in or-
dinary. Their crews received more than four years pay ;
and, what is 'more remarkable, most of them soon after-
ward left the town to visit their native places with the money
in their pocket. The Ganges is a remarkably fine teak-built
ship, of the first class of second rates, being of the same tonnage
as the Conopus, Pompee, and others. No true estimate can
be formed of her sea qualities, as, on her passage from Bom-
bay, she was only temporarily rigged, and had but two guns
on board. Her laden, of frame and timber for two ships of the
line of a similar class, was deposited in Portsmouth Dock-
Yard.
The Starling cutter, Lieut. Turner, arrived on Wednesday
at Portsmouth, to refit, having carried away the greater part
of her rigging, during the recent gales of wind.
It is said that the Tartar frigate, which had been commis-
sioned at Plymouth, by Capt. Thos. Brown, is intended to re-
lievethe Creole, on the South American Station.
Capt. Jackson, C.B. has proceeded to Chatham, to assume
the command of the Ordinary there.
Lieut. Wm. Poore, R.N. is appointed' to . the command of
the Lion revenue cruizer ; and Lieut. Harris to the Preventive
Service at this port.
Mr. G. Miller, Purser, is appointed to the Tartar, and Mr.
Thos. Willey, Purser, to the Scout.
Medical Promotions.—Messrs. Jam; Rae, J. M. Madden,
D. 8.-Conway, J. Greenish, John Wilson, (Ist) and William
Rogan, Assistant-Surgeons, to be Surgeons. Mr. D. B. Con-
way has been appointed to the Shamrock ; Mr. Greenish to the
Surly cutter; and Mr. Rogan to the Beaver. •
Ships at Spithead.—Valorous and Thracian, also the Russian
frigate Kruizer, and a store-ship. In Harbour—Queen Char-
lotte, Ramifies, Albion, Phaeton, Shamrock, and Starling.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WEER.

The Lambton Fox-hounds, 'on Tuesday, at Great Stainton ;
Thursday, at Embleton ; and Saturday, at Bradbury Bridge.
The Ilampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at 'Linton House ; on
Thursday, at Rotherfield Park ; and on Saturday, at Bradley.
The Hambledon Hounds, on, Wednesday, at Wickham
Turnpike Gate ; and on Friday, at Corhampton Down.
The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at the Kennel;
Thursday, at Red House ; and on Saturday, at Owston.

BOXERS.

RANDALL AND MARTIN.—The Stakes of One Thousand
Scvereigns, between the above, celebrated Pugilists, for the third
battle, will be made good over a Sporting Dinner at Randall's,
to-morrow.
NEA.T ANT) SPRING,—The completion of the battle money,
Six Hundred Sovereigns,, will be made good at Relcher's, the
Castle Tavein, Holborn, on Tuesday; the 12th inst.
WARD AND ABBOT.—The battle-money still remains in the
hands of the stake-holder, the President of the D. C., and a
meeting is to take place this day upon the subject. The Pre-
sident, who received 2 sovereigns immediately after the fight,
on the ground, having backed Abbot, has since returned them,
in consequence of the above fight having been unanimously
declared to be a cross.

TURNER AND DAvis—The friends of Turner are willing
to back him to fight Davis for 100 guineas a-side. Turner ob-
serves, that had he challenged anyperson 111 b. under his weight
instead of a stone and better, he thinks he would have been
considered by amateurs a " Cur."

A handsome silver lioness,exhibited with other
wild beasts at Devizes Green Fair, supposed to be worth 200
guineas, was on Thursday last found dead in her den.—At
first a strong suspicion was excited that from the sudden-
ness of 'her death she must have been poisoned. An eminent
surgeon, however, who was present when the keeper was
taking off her skin, examined her stomach, where he found a
quantity of straw, which it is supposed the animal must have
swallowed with her food; the sharp and acrid particles of which
being indigestible, occasioned infiamation, and thus quickly
hastened her death,

MERCANTII • II PPING.
DEAL, Nov. 3.—Wind S.W.--:.Arrived and sailed for the
River the Francis, Brown, froth the South Seas. Also arrived
and remain the Juliana, from Shields ; Industry, Gryson,
Southampton ; James, Bull, ditto. Came down from the River
the Nlera, Jarquam, for Jamaica; Valiant, Crosby, Madeira ;
Percival, Livingstone, Grenada Blucher, Ward, Cadiz ;
Archemedes, Batt, 'Gibraltar, and' remain with the outward-
bound as per last. Put back this afternoon the Miderwood,
for Madeira.

HALF-PAST FOUR.—The Eliza, Ward, for Madras, is now
turning through the gales.
Nov. 3.—Wind S.W.—Came down the Regalia, Forster,
for Jamaica; Ocean, Whittle, Honduras; Powell, Bryant,
St. Vincent's ; Ocean, Brown, Grand Canaries ; Ruby,
Coward, Mogadore, and remain in the Downs with the rest of
the outward-bound. Arrived and sailed for the River the Ba-,
rossa, Hutchinson, Bengal.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 2.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Matilda,
from London for New Orleans ; Woolpack,, Moon, ditto, for
Dominica. Last night it blew a tremendous gale from S.W.
when several vessels, performing quarantine, slipped their cablii;
and run into Catwater.

Po RT SMO IT T Nov. 3.—Wind W.—Arrived the Trader,
Sarah, and Palmyra, from London ; Ist to Alicant, 2nd to
Malta, and 3rd to St. Domingo ; Zepher, Ross, from Sunder..
land for Jamaica. Sailed the Judatia, .lasperson, Norway.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 2.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Wil..
Liam and Thomas, Smith, from Portsmouth for St. Michael's.
Put back the Helan, Wilson, for Lisbon. Arrived the Stately,
Edgar, for Jamaica; New Phoenix, for Trinidad. Put back
the Woodford, Chapman, for Madras and Bengal; Fortitude,
Hunt, for Lisbon.

The Scheen, Williamson, from Scheen to the Mediterranean,
was driven on shore near Kirkwall the 25th ult., and it was
feared would be wrecked.

The Macedon, Jones, from Liverpool to Bristol, was driven
on shore on Friday night near Beaumaris, and would be obliged
to discharge.

GALE AT NEWFOUNDLAND.—Extract of a letter from St.
John's, Newfoundland, dated October 17 :—" On Thursday
last, about midnight, we experienced a most tremendous storm
of wind and rain ; and it occasionally blew from every point in
the compasS. Much damage has been done to the shippin,, in
the harbour, and its effects must have been felt all round the
coast. The schooner Coaster, for Labrador, was driven from
her anchorage, and bilged at Boneake, but the crew were
luckily saved. A great many persons are now employed in en-
deavours to preserve the cargo, and some hopes are entertained
that the vessel may yet be,saved. The Mary-Ann, Haywood,
was wrecked in the night on the Narrows, and one of the crew
unfortunately drowned. A schooner, the name of which is un-
known, is also reported to have been lost on Blackhead, and
the whole of the crew drowned ; and the Hazard, Howard, lost
her rudder in the Narrows. For a length of time the weather .
off this coast has been most tempestuous, and the losses, we
fear, have been great. The Liverpool ship Diana, commanded
by Capt. Jackson, bound from that port to ill iramichi, was totally •
wrecked• on some sunken rocks a little to the westward of
Morgan's Island, on the evening of the 21st ult. in a dread-
ful gale from the S. E., accompanied by dense and foggy
weather; she soon filled, when the masts were cut away
for the preservation of the ship's crew. About two o'clock
in the morning of the 22d, a tremendous sea broke.-on
board, when she parted nearly midships, but, most provi-
dentially, the fore part of the vessel held together until .
day-light, when the Commander and company got into the
jolly-Joat which was the only boat left,' and by the most perse-
vering exertions reached at length an uninhabited island, where
they remained for two days enduring great distress, and without ,
any provision, when they were fortunately discovered by a fish-
ing-boat, and caried into Larnben. After recrui.ing at that
place they proceeded here, where they arrived on the 14th inst.-
The British schooner, Elizabeth, from Cork, hound to Quebec,
has been compelled to put into this harbour on the lfitll, to
repair considerable damages she had received in a heavy gale
of wind from the north-west on the 15th of last month. It
appears by the accounts of the Commander, that, while lying
to, the vessel was struck by a heavy sea, which instantaneously
started the sheathing, broak on board, washed every thing off;
the deck, and did other very considerable damage.
" We fear we shall receive other accounts of losses in the gale
of the 15th inst., as pieces of Wreck have been observed floating
along The coast to a very considerable distance, although nothing
has yet been picked up to lead to any clue as to what other ves-
sels have been lost.

" Since writing, we learn' that three bodies have been cast
ashore, viz. two men and one boy, supposed to be a part of the
unfortunate crew of the schooner."

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 4.

Last week there was a large arrival of Wheat and Flour, also
good quantities of Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats. This morn-
ing the principal part of our fresh supply consists of fair quan-
tities of Wheat, Barley, and Beans, from Essex and Kent;
and in consequence, of the large supply of Flour last week, our
Maltsters purchased with reluctance this morning on the same.
terms as last Monday, but middling and ordinary sorts are
rather low. Barley for malting fully maintains our.last quota-
tions ; but there is not much trade for other qualities. Boiling
Peas still continue dull. Beans and Grey Peas sell on much
the same terms as this day se'nnight. In Oats the sales are
heavy, but the prices are not considered lower than last Mon-
day; and the Flour trade is exceedingly dull.
Wheat, Old, 24s 45s Pease, White ...........26s 35s
New 2Bs 46s Grey 24s 26s
_ .

Rye 15s 23s Beans 24s 30s
Barley 18s °3s Oats 17s 27s
Malt 40s 54s Flour 3os 40S

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Wheat, 38s. hi. ; Barley, 265. Bd. ; Oats, 19s. Id. ; Rye,
20s. 9d. ; Beans, 265. 7d. • Peas, 30s. sd.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscoiado Sugar, computed
from tha Returns made in the Week ending the 30th day of
October, 1822, is 31s. Oid. per cwt.