The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-27 00:00:00

IDEALMERCANTILE SHIPPING.
, Nov. 20.--Wind W. lig Deward,
ht aim—Remain e out,
i ward-bound us, before. The Lloyd's, Glatton, and lteward,
1 }Mite not yet put back.
PORTSMOUTH', Nov. 26.--Wind N.W...—Sailed the brig
Ilueephalus, Smith, for London. Arrived the Hope, Randall,
from Seville. Passed by the Hudson, Chadwick, from New
York.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Wind W,--.A.rr'y id off the or rt
the Nile, Davi,!son, from Smyrnl in 4U days ; Hero, Day
front ditto ; Peggy, Nicoll, from Labrador in 32 days; and
Olive-branch, from Newfoundland in 25 days. •
FALMOUTH', Nov. 25. —Wind W.—Sailed the Agnes
packet, 3PDonaldl for St. Michael's. Arrived the Britanres,
from Jersey. It is reported that the Sandwich, packet from
Jemaica, and the Duke of York packet front the Leeward
Islands, are both in the oiling, becalmed.

The ship Louisa, Fasdyke, arrived at Philadelphia on the
27th of October: fell in with and took oil' the crew and pas.
sengers (20 in number) of the Duke of York, Taylor, from
St. John's, N. B. to Liverpool; she was hove on her beam-
ends end water-logged in a hurricane on the 28th; the Captain,
Crew, and passengers were saved.

Yesterday a Court of Director* was held at the East India
House, when Capt. Edward alaxwell Daniell was sworn into
the command of the ship Duchess of Athall, consigned to
Bengal and China.

JOHN

The following letter was written by the above
unfortunate violator of the laws of his country,
previous to his execution yesterday morning at
the Old Bailey
" My dear friends and fellow.suffereitt,
" I take my last farewell of you all—l am happy, and ea
are we all—l trust we are going to glory—our feelings are
g:•ewer than we can express-1 trust you who have obt4ii,_
ed mercy will not oboe° it. Listen to the voice of conscithce
—do not take conviction for conversion, but ever cleave to
that which is . good. Flee vice for Heaven's sake—leave off
swearing—read the 107th Psalm, and meditate on it—pray
heartily for the Holy Spirit to direct your • lives. You are go..
Lig into the world again, now take the advioe of A, dying man,
and read your Bibles, and regulate your conduct thereby.-
0 ! had you but have listened to the admonitiona of Mr. 8.,
how much better would you have been, with what comfort
could you have looked back on the many precious truths he
has told us _what consolation they afford you in yeur ensuing
trials I—llear a word from dying man. lam happy.'—no then be happy—but seek it from the right quarter—that is,
from the Bible; be much in prayer, and particularly in secret
prayer' and God will hear you, He I ea
wicked sinner like myself,' and I am surehas, he will'believ heae, r h
yourd a
.
What should we have done if it had not been for ~.`%ir. 11.—he
opened the Gospel truths to my soul, which I hope mil' be the
saving of it to bliss eternal, I feel hay, so we
(this. part of the letter was- written rather laterand do
than the for.all men—and I hope it's on a right foundation. Nature shrinks.
but that we cannot help. 0 listen to the Gospere ioyiel
sound ! and may God bless you all 1 I hope Mr. B. will ever
attend the prisoners in this place—and I hope lie will be
spared yet many years, for he is a valuable instructor in the
heads of God, I have sent you a few tracts, arid I trust yoU
will read them. 0, ever read your Bibles, for ,it is a bitter
thing to sin egainst God, Seek an interest in the precious
blood of Christ, for ' he will save to the uttermost all that come
unto God through him,' Farewell, my dear fiends, farewell !
Before you receivethis I hope and trust I shall be in elory.
4, .1.. Sai nr
hive wrote
" P.S.--T would have wrote more, but toy time is short-
adiem—Now, my dear friends, on the brink of eternity, I et.
Crest you to eonsider, your ways ; let my dying lips prevail
with you all to kneel before God and for mercy—adieu
farewell."

4 NVI:11/1.t$S, Nov. 1.,5..—V0r the fast fortnight
.oe weather has been sofitvourablethst the husbandman has
been enabled to close the harvest opeAtions of the year, iri the
most comfortable manner. The present weather is also pc-
culler)), favourable for the. preparation of the., ground for
depositing the wheat seed of the next crop, and this impor-
tant work, in which the farmer places his hope of future gain,
is now performing in .a most satisfactory way. During .the
last ten day,. immenne quantinea .of a small and delicate
kind of herring were caught in the Ileauly Fritti;- upw;;.rds
of 20 'boats,: with their crews, were ,tietively employed every
morning in the Prich,. between Claclinabarry mod Itedcastle,
and our tishmarket lilts heel) consequently gl
Sometimes they were 'sold at the rate of frmu, penny.
d with them.
utte
BnoNcuoToAr.—This ve orty fo
very delicate surgichl
operation was performed last week upon a small child of Capt.
John Preston, of Ashford, about 20 months old, by Dr. Jo-
genii Palmer, of that place. A bean of the largest kind, unually
called the ''' kidney bean," which the child bald picked up
in the garden, lodged in its windpipe. The Doctor found it
labouring under such threatening danger of sUffbeation as to
preclude any hope of assistance from the neighbouring stir-
geons. . Ile sent for lit. Hubbard of Pomfret, hat the operation
could not be delayed. Convulsions took place, and the child
appeared to be dying. Dr. Palmer, however, aetwithstand.
ing the want of proper assistance, and the discourager/tents
and
,even remonstrances of the family, commenced the opera-
Oen', and in it few minutes the bean was extracted, the wound
closed, and the child relieved. Twelve hours after:the opera.
Sion it was DA cheerful as ever.--( Connecticut Mirror.)
.
Fitts,—At two o'clock yesterday inOrtlllig, ti
ere broke out in the extensive workshop belonging to Mr. RUM-
bid, bedstead and cabinet-maker fiallicourt-place, fit. 'John'.
street-road. The. neighbourhood was thrown into the greatest
alarm, in consequence, of the building being lickivards, and
completely surrounded with dwelling-houses. Several engines
arrived, and being well worked and supplied with water, thoy
prevented the tire from commuricating toany oftherieighboor.
mg houses. The building, with the whole of its contents, was
destroyed. It is supposed the fire communicated from a lime
kiln which is within a foot of it.

CAPT. PARRyIg PROJECTED VOYAGE.

Reports be;tiensome time..
of another voyage:to be undertaken 'by that in.
trepid .navigator,, who. hap now passed three
wil;lerkfrozert up at the No.rtkro4lo,4. At length
these reports have assumed `a
ingre authest
shape,', and we are-able to inforiteOur readers,io that Captain 'PAn UT. -is certainft ta. proceed on
another voyage, and.: to point nut!,the course
he is to pursue. It, will probab/y be recollected,
that Captain Parry,' in his first voyage, covered, after after entering. Lancaster Sound, but did
not ekPlore, an opening, which he called Prince
itegent's Inlet—leaving
.turn that, which seemed to
to the South West, on his left 'hand, he
,procee ed, beset with ice and dangers, straight
forward, as it wore, in a North WeSterly
lion. This inlet promised well at the l ree
'time, but
the body of Lancaster Sound was .not-then ex.
plored, and therefore the inlet was necessarily
passed by. We understand, that the Admiralty
have resolved that this -inlet shall also he ex-
unlined, in order that no opening which pro.
raises success may
.be neglected. Capt. Parry is
therefore to proceed the ensuing stammer, in his
old and good ship the Hecla, to Prince Regent's
Inlet. From the situation where'llearn disco.,
vered the sea, and the apparent dire-ction of this
Inlet, we should be led to anticipate a ravoorabto
resul'. Of. course the voyage is not planned
without Captain Parry's approbation, atid we are
given to understand he expects, to succekl, if any
any where, in this direction, If. the Wished for
discovery should not be made in this direction,
at least so enterprising an officer cannot be
employed there without adding mare even than
he has hitherto done to our knowledge. of re-
gions, which, before modern improver/with had
taught us to master the elements, were inacces..
sible to the inhabitants of temperate climates.
From his perseverance, however, we hope much,
and look forward with some confidence to this
third and bast voyage accomplishing its objert,
or demonstrating for ever its utter impossibility,
(Morning Chronick.)