The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-08 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, Nov. 7.—Wind W.—Arrived the L'Amiable Nan-.
nette, Perre, from Guadeloupe; Harmony, Mason, from
Cadiz; Brilliant, Bissett, from Gibraltar. The Seppings, and •
the outward-bound (except the Fairfield) sailed this morning; :
also the Camerons and homeward-bound for the River. A ship
has arrived from the River, bound to the East Indies, name
unknown. The weather is very hazy, with a light breeze hulls.
the westward. •
PonTsmouTtr, Nov. 7.—Wtnd W.N.W.—Arrived 'the
George Hibberts, Drysdale, from the Downs for Antigdk..-:-,
Remain the outward-bound as before. - •• -
FALmotr, Tli, Nov. 6.—Wind S.W. to W.N.W.—Airivea
the Sphyax packet from America, sailed from New York the
7th of October, and Halifax the 19th ditto ; Sprightly, • NW-
ton, from the Downs for Seville, and several coasters bound.'
rancid land.
Coax, Nov. 4.—Sailed the Sovereign transport, -with &obis; -
for Gibraltar.

RAMSGATE, Nov. 7.—The smack King George, of Graves- - .
end, fell in with yesterday, about Bor 9 miles from the Novth -
Foreland, a schooner on her broad side and full of water' fier-
top sides fur built, painted with two white streaks; could: not..
ascertain her name; towed onshore part of her foremast painted.
white at the head ; she had a new main boom, jibboom painted
white at the head and heel, square sail-yard also white.'

The Fanny, Hamann, from Memel to Sligo, was totally
wrecked, near Loch Erribal, the 31st ult. - •
Great tears are entertained for the safety of the Jack Tar irons
Jamaica ; and the Orwell, from St. Vincent's, they having ..
sailed on the Ist of August, and not been heard of since.

THE OGLE CASTLE.— Extract of a letter from
the Agent to Lloyd's at Dover, dated Nov. 6
" A box of letters, No. 3, dispatched from Bombay the 26th
of June, was brought on shore, and forwarded last evening to
the General Post Office. We are told that six female passen-
gers were distinctly seen from Stint i'dargaret•s. They were
standing together, and were swept off the wreck. We fear, •
this information is too correct. Forty-five bales of cotton and
four bales of raw silk have also been landed here from the aboii
wreck."

The following extract of a letter from a Nava_
Officer at Deal, dated Nov. 6, appeared yester-
day at Lloyd's, and we shall be happy to find U
prove correct :
" It is reported that seventeen of the crew of the unfortunate
Ogle Castle were taken off the wreck by a French fishiog boat,
and lan been tarried into Calais."

NEW BRlDGE.—Yesterday the Right Honztha
Earl of LIVERPOOL, Lord High Steward
Corporation, laid the first stone of the new
at Kingston-on-Thames, attended by Of;:Vern,
bers of the Corporation. A very numerous as--,.
sembly of the neighbouring Nobility and Gett!ri,
graCed the ceremony, which was enliveriftf,by„
•three bands of music.
- Madame MARA, the once celebrated Vocaluit
in this country, and who has for some timgfea-
ed at Revel, in Russia, has announced her integ,„
tiop, thruu2h the medium of the llambu4,„pfht;
pers, itithlishing Fierown Mern,tkiFs,,whiclitriiit:-:
inchadi the whole of her long poplic„careff,._
Ono inducenient to do this, sh.e says; is, to,sprrAtek,
the many inaccurate 'statements ma.de: rmegt-, a:
ing her.

Couvis:—Should Alta. Cdur rs liaVe fnarrie 4 the
. .
Duke of St. Albans, is is very currently-reported, she will hist
Nome_ of the privileges of-Royalty, in addition to:those of:•Ne.:.
bilitY cf the highest rank. The Duke of St. Albans. is Herei,
•dita'ry Grand Faleoner of England, (with mere thari'll;9oo/. -
a-year for salary) 4 and, as such,- his Graee is priarileod
certain occasions to be in the King's presence. • OnestszrY
portant distinction in. the fashionable world is, that,the,Dakes
arid the Duchess's carriages may drive-in the' ‘Ride'rin'Hitri
Park, which Royalty, and those similarly privikgediaith
Duke, only can do I Curiously enough, the title nryr be esid,,.
to have originated with an actress of great celebrity in her day.
Eleattart;Toynn's eldest son (by Charles IL) was ennribled by
his _Royal father,' and was the first Earl of Burford, affirms:de
Duke of St; Albans.---( _Morning Paper.)
CaliCaio W. K. SUTHERLAND, who Mel"'
perished in the Coutet, Was (as-all his acquaintances know) an
excellent swimmer: sWimmer: a soldier who served' withhim in' Are='
rica says he was the.best in the 93d regiment, and chain has
seen him swim as far, as from Inverness to Kessock : yet this
noble fellow 'scorned to' avail himself Of this great advantage„..
and remained clasped in his lady'saints till both- stinietovise no,
more.—(luverners Courier.) . -
INQUEST OF COUNT WORONZQW'S COACJIMAXI.—On
Saturday an Inquest was held by THOMAS Pq.;_
at the Waggon am) Horses in Brentford, at the foot of Keiji. •
bridge, on the body of :William Findley, aged 64,"turit?y. yeays::,
upper coachman to Count Woronzow, who was thrown .frotp
his box between the horses; in cOnsequences of the wheel cont -
ing in contact against a bridge by the road-side, owing to the-
darkness of the night, and in that state was drawn threequartes,
of a mile, but when the horses stopped he was quite dead.—.
Verdict, "Accidental Death."

~ti

CAUTION TO SERVANTS.—A genteel th•essefl
thief called at the house of Mr. Belmont, Percy-place, • Hamp-
atead-road, on Sunday evening, and represented to.the maid-
servant that he had dined with her toaster at Ramsgate on the
preceding day, that he had accomilished a something he had
undertaken to do for Mr. 8., and he was desirous of Aomrn:l-
- the same by a letter. Mr. Belmont and a part of his
family were at Ramsgate, and their niece, left in change of the -
house, had no doubt been watched out to church. The thief
was shown into the parlour, where he wrote a letter, sealed it,
rang the bell, and desired that it might go off by tile post.
The fellow left some name and walked off. On the return of
Mr. B.'s niece it was discovered that the lock of a bureau had •
been picked, and seven sovereigns and a watch stolen, 'besides
all the silver spoons in use. A similar trick has been wore than
once lately represented to the police. .
AWFUL SUDDEN DEATEIS.—Diod on k ririnV•l
morning, aged 77, Henry Yarburgh, Esq. of Heslingtop Hall;
near York. His death was awfully sudden, he having;' whilst •
hunting and in apparent health, been suddenly attacked with
the gout at his stomach, which caused his dissolution the same.;
evcrong.—On Saturday last, as a man named Patrick connell,
who was much attached to the Rev. M, Ryan, P. P. of tinock-
long, who died on Thursday preceding, in whose service he had
been for some years, was assisting in removing the corpse to the
Chapel, he, in a paroxysm of grief, upbraided the deceased,
" for goine, without him." He then suddenly fell and ex,
claimed, "I have got my answer," and instantly expired._.
His remains accompanied those of Mr. Ryan to the grave-yard
of Knocklong, but were not interred until the following day.
DESTRUCTIVE Fiac.—Yesterday morning, be.
tween the hours of four and five o'clock, a tire
was discovered bursting forth from the lowerpart
of a house in the Back-road, Radcliff, occupied
by a Mr. DENT, cheesemonger and bacon-mer-
chant. A poor widow, who with four small
children, resided in th.e upper part of the pre-
mises, were saved from the ravages of the C 01188.!
gration, at great personal risk, makiug- their
escape in a perfect state of nudity, and losing
the entire of her little property in the devouring
element. The premises were totally dvstrvled.