The Sun.
London, England, 1815-09-05 00:00:00

THE JAMAICA FLEET.

4.—Arrived the O'C'e;in,Ccrit-
-5.1. fr(;M 2ramaiea. In the gale of the 10th 111 r.
she her top-masts, and en the following
,niornin*g saw only 35 sail, three: of which were
totally :d.ismasted, and many with loss of top-
masts, boats, &c. The Cifinmodore had lost top-
masts, and had a great heel to port, but in the
evenipg she tsar righted, and had top-mast and.
top-gallant-masts up ;---saw the ship PrinceSs
Charlotte, Br.ATTY., of London, without top-
masts, and the Union, BLAKE, of Bristol, without
mizen-mast or boats, but neither of them had any
signal of distress. On the Ilth ult. no ships in
sight. Some days after, spoke the Barque, Pil-
grim, of London, by whom she was informed that
the Commodore had reported three shiys to have
foundered. On. the 19th August,, experienced
another heavy gale from the Northward.

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Edward
Downs, APAILILLEN, from Jamaica parted from
the fleet the 10th August, in lat. 40. 17. long.
SG. 47. .The Jamaica, of Bristol, foundered soon
after the gale ; passengers and crew saved by the
Hartley, of 'Leith, the Captain of which w‘tg
drowned in saving them- The Cumh.:rland, of
Whitehaven, also foundered; not known whether
All the fleet re-

the crew %vele saved or not.

ceived more or less dama,e.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

• •
The Albion cow-my ship, froin India, passed
by Weymouth on Saturday, for the Dokers. The
following passen,i,rers landed from the Albion at
Weyinouth, and proceeded to the Head
Hotel, at that place, and thence to their several
ulterior destirtat ions
Livat.-C,oi. M'Donall; Lient. George. Paton, 22(1 rcgt.
Hot dra4o,ns; H. Peed, F.sq. of his ;Atijesty's s9th regt• ;
John Patterson, Assistant-Sim:eon Hon. Coniliany's service;
Taylor, Esq. Madras 1-Inn.Company's service; H.
How, Ett4.; .1. Deron, Esq. Cevloncivil service; J. Moisinan,
Esq.; .Jan is. Donlop,.Esq. Hon. Quinpanv's service ; .Mrs•
Power, Mrs. Alex. Dasidson,. 7.•lrs. John NioS!tinan, and the
following Children :4.-Nlisses Martha Forbes, Eliza Dela-
motte„ Mary Orr, Ettpliemia Davidson, Helen (..-;rtT-ory, Mary
Sinoison, Mary ..•artin ; Masters J.-P. Power, A.'E. Brown,
1). Brown (horn at sea). - - .

- - -
The Albion left Calcutta 19th February : touch-.
eclat .Nladriis, which she left Ifith March.; touched
at. Point de Galle, and sailed 4 b. April, in compa-
ny with the Warren Ilasiing:, Marchio-
nes of Ely, Coldstream, and Lady Caitlereagli
111-
dianen ; and Arnisyn transport, under convoy of
his. Majesty's 'ships Africaine and V,et or. Arrivcd•
at the Cape 31st May, with the exception of the
Arniston, w;iich was lost off Cape L'Agnillas,
about the mid,le .lane ; _only six people saved.
Left the ape 19th June, and Sc. Helena 17th
,lily; itt-company with the Kingsm.ll, Emus t, anti

The following vessels remaineil at St.-Helena
for convoy :----Coldstreant, Lady CUstlereagli,
Ann, .+u+l 1.14 ins indianten ; Cainiaritlge,Surmy,
and Isaac 'road, vvith teas, limn China. The
-pArted .front the. Emma and Kitu on
the passage i and front the Thalia on • the 13th
Aug. :,...poke his 'Majesty's ship Favourite, %vitt)
dispatches for India, in July.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Arrivel his 'Majesty's
s!iip IVarrfOr, from Jamaica, with loss of main
ail 1 mizen having pasted from her convoy
in w gale of wind, six of which arc gone by.—
Winti W.

FALMOUT)i SEPT. 2 --Arrived the Fair Cam.
brian; from London ; Ann, front Nova Scotia ;
h 1 nn, fro:r. Martinkine ; and the Castilian gun-
brig -from Ireland, for Woolwich. Sailed the
Brothers, for Carthapna ; Prince,..s - Elizabeth
packet for Lisbon ; and -llrohatt packet for Co-
runna, both with mails. • • - -

4.—Arrived and sailed for. the
River the Louis, from the I-lay-alma; 'Albion and
Emma, country ships, from Bem4;al ;. and Hydra
frig-ate, from the Westward, to be paid off. Came
doivti from the River, and remain, the Luitre;
for lialifax.
'Fire -o'Clock. —Several of the, outward-hound
are coming hack.—Arrived the John, PorPLE-
WELL,. from Jamaica, and sailed for time River.

The Lords Commissiotters of the Admiralty have
been pleased to direct that officers bearing the
same names, shall hereafter be distinguished from
each other.- by-partiCular letters, which shall al-.
ways afterwards continue annexed to their .naines,
whether they remain in 'the same, or rise to any
superior value. It is supposed the Navy List of
next month kill prodtice this arrangement. '
Lords'of the Admiralty have directed that
the frigafts,: sloops, ant brigs, -to be fitted tar
home or Channel service, dining peare, shall be
lightened by reducing the number Of their guns,
the'3B, 36, and 32 gun frigates to carry 22 guns
only on their main-decks, and not any On their
quarter-deeksor forecastles ; the smaller frigates,
sloops, and brigs;• are also reduced in a similar
Manner, with their stores in proportion.
'An order has been issued this day. (Saturday),
that all Mates and Midshipmen %vim have passed
for Lieutenants, as well as those educated in the
Ito al NaVal College, shall, on their ships being
paitf•off, be sent (should they wish to continue. in
the service) on board the flag-ship' of 'the Com-
manderin Chief, and there to he borne as Super-
numerary Admiralty Alines an:l Midshipmen ; and
All those of the above description who may
have
been discharged, arc at liberty to re-eater the Na-
val.service in the above near.ner.—We cannot
trace any foundation for the report of Lord Ex-
MOUTII coining to take the command at this port.
Five blinked prisoners of war, chiefly wounded,
have arrived this. week ,and been lodged in Forton
prison; and directions have been received to pre-
`;'pare for the reception of others. 'They are those
talon in the Waterloo actions.--kffampshire COU•
rieri'Sept. 2.)

Sir. SeCrc far?)

. .
.",-;n" a lir. 13.

-- • • .
[Frnin 04. r Dublin (,:o.rrre,r),Ant.) . „ • .
'We ire 'authorised to 'Eke- insckiou ;to the
;.,-, . • ,
fol-
lowing Letter and Statettient, arising, as we. eon-
cei‘o the matter, out of a passat2,..: in a sp.eech re.-
Pored in ‘,ITIt! Of the litlbrlC''ppers, (0 h H,V, 0. ken
spoken 'l)., Mr. O'CoNNF.I.I, in the.Aggt:egjit Meet -
•
O 0 * of Alm- Ronian .Catholirs, on Tuesikiv last•
'The passage alluded to, is in the following
word.,: : .
.‘ All I shall gay of hint, (Mr. PEEL) by way of parenthesis,
is, that I um told he ha.:, in toy alksence, and in, a place where
he va privileged f;oni any account, grossly traihiced me. I
.said, :it the.,4st.Mcciiiig-, in presence ot tike Note 'Falters
.of the Polii:c; Ndl 0 ire paid by him, that. lie was too pi udent
to attack me in' my pre,eace? I see th se. ame Police -inform-
er: here lliM, and 'I authorise them carefully to report these
`my trunk—that. Mr. Pt el would not date, in my presence, or
in:i.ity place where he was liable to personal account, to use
a single expresson deroqatory to my interest or iny.lionour.”

TO THE EDITOR OF THE CORRESPONDENT.
Stn—As I feel anxious that an early statement of a recent
transactiob, in which I have borne a part, Should he before
the public, /. enclose a Memorandum, to which I have to beg
you will give insertion in your paper. I am, Sir,
Youi obedient and humble servant,
Dublin, Sept. I; 1615. CHA. sAxToN..

MEMORANDUM.

" On the morning of Thursday, the 31st of
Augnst, I called upon Mr. O'Connell, and in-
formed him, that Mr. Poel, having understOod
that he had oxpressed a wish at a public meeting
on Tuesday last, that sonic communication should
he made as tram him to Mr. Peel—was desirous of
learning the purport and terins of that communi-
cation, and that 1 had waited on him, from Mr.
Peel, for the purpose of obtaining,them.
" this application, after ascertaining that
what lie should say would not subject him to any
consequences, either at law or palliatneutarY •
privilege, Mr. (Manna stated the expressions
used by him on the occasion referred to, in terms
Sl4 substantially the satire, as those contained it)
the report of his speech at the public meeting be-
fore mentioned,. in the Dublin Chronicle, that 1
was induced to take that paper Iron) my pocket,
and read 11)11).4 tillat passage which related to Mr.
Peel, remarking to him its iimil;) rity with what
he had just stated ; to this remark lie assented,
what. lie had said.
admit ring
otitt4haits,itl‘ovl;isserved to hint, that, as it was
clear his speech alluded to something that had
Fallen Irani Mr.. Peel in Parliament, I was em-
power, d by Mr. Peel to say to him tlott there was
nothing Ile had ever said,_or that he had seenre-
ported as said by hint, with respect to Mr. O'Con:
thnt.li did not uneytivocallv avow, and for
'which he would not bold himself responsible.-
" A Mr. (Mound' did not offer any thing di-
rectly in an.wer to this communicatioll, but was
proceeding to comment ON Mi. Peel's conduct, On
this occasion, as handsome and Gentlemanlike,
(which, he subsequently repewed, wi:11 a desire
that his opinion to that effect might he conveyed
to Mr. Peel), I took 'occasion to say, that I pre-
stinted Mr. Pt el Might expect, to hear trout him
in consequence of the communication he had just

received.
" Its answer was, that it certainly was his
feeling that a
scomMunication front him to Mr.
Peel onght to follow, but that he must advise
with his- friends ; for that indeed, the nature of
the communication with ‘yhich I was charged
svemed to make that course necessary. To this
observation I replied, that putting together the
expressions he had then acknowledged, and the
communication then made to him from Mr. Peel,
the conclusion wtts easily drawn. •
" On parting, it was settled, ,that whatever
communication Mr. O'Connell should have to
make in consequence of what had passed, 1 might
expect to receive at the house of Mr. Ottley.
Mr: Lithrell having called there, in my ab-
sence, to enquire lOr me, suiting, that lie came
Iron) Mr. O'Connell, and leaving word Where he
was to be met with, 1 scent to his hotel as soon
as 1 received notice of bis‘visit, and on being in 7
troduced to him,• began the conversation, by ac-
quainting hiut that I had called, having heard that
lie bad some communication to make to me from
Mr. O'Connell, in consequence of a comnmnica-
tron Iliad made to the latter by Mr. Peel's desire,
the particulars of which I began to state in the
ternis 1 had conveyed them. to Mr. O'COnneil,
and'had proceeded so far as .to repiat the words
in which Mr. Peel avowed whatever cxpressioos
had been ' used by, him• in Parliament ;
.when
I wasinterruptedbyMr. Litlwell, desiring, in the
first instance .to speak, as he came front Mr.
O'Connell, -and to job trill inc that, having been
made acquainted by Mr: O'Connell, (who, lac
subsequently added, had placed 'himself in his
hands,) ttith what had passed between him and
myself that morning, he had called on me, not
from a conviction that any communication front
I\ll.. O'Connell to. Mr. Peel W3S necessary, but
lest my converation with Mr. O'Connell Nhould
have led me to expect a hostile message, which,
it was Mr. Lidwell'sfopinions that Mr. O'Connell
was not ,ealled upon by the circumstances to
make.

" Arr. Lidwell followvl upthis- statement with
IL good deal of his own reasoning on the matter,
which I do not consider it necessary to relate, as
it did not go, in the least degree to remove the
conclusion that Mr. Peel Was to expect no com-
munication from Mr. O'Connell.
6, CHARLES SAXTON.
Dublin, Sept. 1, 1515."

. FAITIIFUL Doc.—" lu our Paper of the Bth of
July last, we noticed the miraculous .escape of
Lieutenant Frank \Varde, of the Rocket Corps,
nepheW, of General \Vartle, at the battle of Water-
loo, and has loss of a favourite slog on that me-
twlrable day. Lieutenant W. afterwards advanced.
with the Prussians to Versailles, where be was
wounded-1)k subsequently joined his own corps,
and marched with part of the British army t.o
Neufelratel (a ditance.of 400 miles from Water-
loo), where, five weeks after the battle, he was
joined by his faithful dog, wounded, and haying
lost the use of one leg !---(Combrian.)
On Sutuiday, about two o'clock, as a Mr. DYsoN,
was Thing through the fair at timithfield, he was
robbed of his pocket-book, containing it. in bank
notes, and a draft of 1201.

THOMAS STUAgT, gunner of the Temeraire,
shot himself on morning of Wednesd qy last,
jn the galley of that ship. A pound note was
found, by him, tt ritten on the back---,'' a legacy
for my servitnt-boy." Verdict—Ltuicil.

THE SIJN RI; I"

NCR%)

A GV:DE to ALL theWATEm N .1 all KA BAT:II c MAcES, with

a Description of toe Likes, a.Slic:cli of .1 ‘l"ale,

I►i►►crari(•s, Olos:tited with Mips add View c.
A \cu• and lioproroil Edition. By the Editor of the Pic-
ture c.:l London. 1,815. Ltoiginan, Hurst, Itces, Orn►e,

and Brown. {'mo. pp. 560. price 163.

'The, utility of a voik of this kind cannot lie

•
doubted. Wnen the kenial seiton arrives, orra-
th'er when th fashionlible period for emigriting
from We Metropoli; and Other 'crowded Cities
annottitced, the individual who begins to feel.the
MigratMY passititi gi wing strong within him,lin
nothing tO. do 'Pit sit 'quietly down with this guide,
and Compare the attractions of Wales, the Seoteh
llighlandS; the English Lakes; contrast the prof-
: feied enjoyments of 'Brigh t on; Margate, Chelten-
ham, IlarroWkate,,,Swansea, Isle of Wight, Tun-
bridge, IlastingS; Buxton; :lVortiiing, Scarbo-
rough ; e;.,..atnine the state. of 'his finances'; eon-
suit his wife, if lie hias.one, of perhapS, from' tlic
importance of this 'hatter, it ought to be first
tended to and then fly to the faVoilred spot itt
seaieb Of recreation, pleasure, and health.

Wheresoever a sulubribus sea-breeze

Wheresoever a saline, an' alkaline, a chiqvbeate,
or fetid spring- otfe'lS to tt~c invalid
Wheresoever hot-baths, lep,iil-baths, sho‘Ver•
baths, cold-baths exist—Wheresoever Citiien,
Peer, plain men, fashionable peOple: gpy folks,
retired folks resort--List, West, North, 'Smith
every thing is to be learnt from the " Guide
the Watering }'Dices."

Andiron) this immensity Of information a double
enjoyment arises. .We not only know what is to
be found'in the place we chuse for ourseiveS, but
by dipping into a page here and a descriptiuri
there, e can tell- how - our neighbours fare,
who have selected other theatres for theii-. gratift-.

cation.

To deliver a.serious opinion, this work appears
to us to be-!one of the most perfect and useful
compilations of the kind ever made.---lt: is well
arranged, int' adorned irithupwards of 50 maps,
and views, so :as to be .altogethef a remarkably,
neat as well as entertaining volume. The de-
scriptions are accurate, and, though compresied,
sufficiently copious for all the purposes fOr
such a production can be wanted. Almost ennui

with looking into its teMpting accOnnts (V the

fai'uttrite rcsorts ;at this,seitsou, ‘vbile %-ve arc con-

fined to the iinitemitting tabours of the sto,dy
the hateful ato.umnal smoke of Loudon, %ye caliot
wit-10101d (*tom it the jest praise of bring everything
that could be wished as a general Guide to the.
Watering and Sea-liathing Maces, ;as well as chi:.
most uttractive Tours throughout the Island.

'I'IIE EDINBURGH REVIEW.

TO THE EDITOIt OF TnE SUN..

Ste,—There is a•facr, deserving to be known;
everywhere, which Ltherefore hope you will im-
mediately publish- in your Paper, trenn whence it
ought to 'be universally copied. i'Lle,Edinburgh.
IteviewerS had prepared for their last finial:fel-, au
Article on French Affairs, the publication of which
they prevented on learning the newS of the Victory.
at .‘iiitcrioo. A person inclined violently to cen-.
sure them, %Yould'speak thus : " They dared not
produce the malignity they .had conceived; but
suffered the natural effusion of their heart and'
brain to lie inactive, and corrode its sources; a
sta-gruoit 'specimen of tlre I►itternes3 •and trem•
hling of n 'draught, the pledge of their hate, ana
dread of (what they arrogantly and falsely pretend
to modulate) their country's voice." 1 am
tent to leave all comments upon the fact to the
opinion of those who love their country, not
without imagining that sonic of than (nay forin a
wish like this:— _

Oh! that they had published their Own infamy, and left
it upon record." *
1 ain, Sir, your obedient servant,
11ENRICLN:

Though we insert the charge of Henriens, we cannot
butthink that it is unnecessary: for the Edinburgh ReviewerS
have s►irelp published enough to put their political inte►tly
upon record.—En.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALS IN LONDON, &C.

The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire-House ; Captaiii
Clifford, R. N. at ditto ; Marchioness of Bueliiiighain, at Buck-
ingham-House ; Hon. Frederick Lamb, at Melbourn-House,
Whitehall; General Sir T. B. and Lady Henniker, at the
Lond,un Hotel ; Lot d Petersham, at Harrington-House, Sta.-
ble-yaed ; Colonel and. Mrs. Fitzgerald, at Batt's Hotel ;
James Eeefes, tsg. ut ditto