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

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

Dr. Ar., Nov. 10.-IVind E.S.E.—Arrived the ficourflep,
Guttery, from Newcastle, for Cork And Jamaica. Came dowq
from the River and sailed, the Nesbit, Gray, for Jamaica ; and
Borodina, —, for Bombay. The Emerald, from Quebec,
put back last night and remain.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind 8.N.8.-:-.Arriveil the
Dorothy, Turnbull, from Petersburg!' ; Barkworth, Co!grave,
from the Downs, for Bombay. Sailed the Coromandel, Boyce,
for Jamaica.

PL M 0 UT Tr, Nov. E.S.E.—Arrived the Prig.
cilia, Ellis, from Zante in Lif, day; with loss of bulwarks and
boats; Oorvan, „Merns, from Messina; Hercule; Scott, et -
phalonizt ; Albion, Gurtel, Sinyrsa, loss of bulwarks, bowsprit,
and Rails ; and Lion, Bonds, from Gibraltar, all under quaraii.
tine; and :Tebe, Foreman, Teneriffe. Sailed the Adler, and
Palidore, for Havannalt ; Balfour, Tor the Cape of Good Hope :
and Delaford, Young, for St. Vincent.
PA r. MO UTlf, Nov. 9,—Wind E.—Arrived the Lydia,
I.lPKoun, from Viginia in .27 days; En terprize, Hosken, Lon
don ; New finq,ranza, Corneby, Palermo. Sailed the Princess
Elizabeth packet, for the Mcdtterranean ; Providence, Riming.
ton, Madras; Sarah Christina, Fisher, Jamaica • New Manly,
Clark, Oporto; Duke of Kent picket, fur Lisbon; anti Lord
Melville packet, for the Brazils.
SOUTHAMPTO', Nov. 10. —Wind E.—intelligence has
been received that the Royal Charlotte passage ves,:er, (14fre) ,
from henna to Jersey, with passengers and a valuable cargo,
was wrecked on Cape La Hogue in the late gale..-crew; and
passengers saved.—An American ship, with crew and lumen.
gers, about 4;0, was wrecked near her, and not more than 60
saved.

•
We last week announcer!, the sailing of tic+
Previkte., Capt. It snortsc Tox, for Bengal, With many
passengers, among them the Reversal A. Leslie and wife, as Missionaries to the East 'Julies. We litwe re-
ceived an extract from a letter to the Rev. C. T. 1111Lilco
(of Portsea), dated 3d November, ofl Falmouth, which shows
that that ship had been in considerable danger You are tic.
doubt aware of the violent storm which we have had to erica;
ter. For two .nights and a day we suffered :beyond &se:l/-
don. Our cabin *as covered with water—our clothes wee
never off--and we had to sit almoit. drenched • the whole of
the time, and hold by whatever we could grasp, as we were
continually exposed to being dashed from one side of the vessel
to the other; indeed, I. was several times thrown violently off'
my feet. The Captain says, that during the whole of the period
he has been at sea he never was in suchlestorm. The slate s
endured by the passengers cannot be described. The Pilot of
a.bo.a which Caine alongside of the ship this morrin!;, sellsthat 14 vessels have been lost in the storm. Oh 1 how
.17:Pell
should we be that we .have been preserved amid such oleo).
pest."--( Pori:month Paper.)
Thesmielt CoMet, Marshall, on her voyage to Leith, pid:td up on Monday last in YP.rmotith Roads, twelve puncheons
of rum, which she lodged in the Custom-house warehouse
on her arrival at Leith on Wednesday last. Front the ap.
pearance of the casks, they Must have been a very short time m
the water, and from the marks on them, it is presumed they
had been shipped from London. The Crotain saw. above one
hundfed puncheons t;, and a gram quantity of svreer
round him.. lie had not time to take an b'nsrd more of the
rum, being. anxious to proCeed on his voyage.
ROYAL. ACADEMYI--The, Wintei7 course of
Lectures comnrenced yesterday evening, by. Sir
A. CArtusr.E reading his introductory DiiCuttrse
on Anatomy. Sir T. LitivnENcE preidrd, sup-
ported by several Academicians, and a nutnernu
attendance of Students. The object of Lh's
lecture was to show that pictorial anatomy,
though professedly important, wag only 'a
subsidiary part of elemental knowledge its
the arts of design, and. that in the attainment
of those high and intrinsic arts for which the
school was established, it was not a mere know.
ledge of facts, either of geometry or anatomy,
that would lead to eminence, but that the f 4,17-
dent must possess
.an. intellectual vision, wllirit
can _seize and pourtray the most evanescent
qualities of character—a Vi3loll dependent on
the understanding, not the effect of a !wafer!
and uncultured Seneca justly ob-
serves, said the Lecturer, " that all litiowleeigo.
comes through, the senses, end that occorliog
the attention devoted. will he the truth of the
phantasm in the imagination." life would thew.
fore, in his future discourses, detail the prnmi,
font facts in pictorial anatomy, with Q Viety.
rather to their closet studies than to a,popolar
course of lectures.

QUEEN*SQUARE (THIS MAI). --... Audacious
Robbery.---.'!'his morning, about nine o'clock, a
young Lady, named Eerzenrrn Cnoss, residing
with her friends in Great Smith-street, Weal-
minster, was passing the end of Perkins's Rents,
Tothill-street, when she was met by a girl well
known in the haunts of vice, in the neighbour-
hood, who with the greatest violence tore, front
her hand an India silk handkerchief with which
i
she fled. The young lady could not mmedietely
give the alarm, but as soon as she recovered her.
self, she gave information at this office, and The),
woman was taken into custody at the watch-
house door, whither she had one to visit a corn.
panion that was locked up. The handkerchief
could not be found. The prisoner gave her
name Elinor White, alias Harman, and iletniql
the charge. The young lady swore to tier per-
son, and she was committed.
Last evening about S o'clock some darie
resurrection men attacked the depository for d+-
ceased paupers belongling to the parish of
Ann's, Westminster, in York. street, which Theyy
entered by picklock keys, and broke opo a
coffin, from whence they stole the hody oro yOrtfh
that had been placed there only the day ,before;
having died of the small-pox. The villains eon-
' veyed the corpse away in a hackney coach, whiet
was seen to drive towards Westminster Bridgo
as fast as possible. Information was this morn-
ing given at the Police Office at Queen-square of
the robbery.
On Thursday last a 'young man, a tailor in
Methven, who had been drinking rather freely'
in the forenoon, declared the Methven whisky'
was by far too dear, and that he would
go to Perth, '%
here he would get it, under the
()iteration of the new Act, at ono halt the price.
He accordingly set out ; but better for hint the
Act had never passed, for he drank to excess, atrA
died in great agony next morning.
On Tuesday a man dropped down at Smithy.
ht.ugh and larnWit Kladdeay expired. Ile met prochtitnati a
church the day before, and was to have httut movird 110Xt
week.—rnandre case-kr.)
On 'Phurnday last, a pond at Yelbridge
Waters, near East Grinated, on, the estate ot
the Hon. C. C. C. Jenkinsott, was fished, and 236,
pike taken, all of large size, and many of them,
weighing 181 b. each; the number of carp and,
tench, in consequence of the devastation theke
vinthans of the lake had made, was very ineonsi.
&table, not mere titan 30 brace of the former, arid
di/ brace of the latter, being caught, hut these were
also nosnally fine fish. Between 300 and 4.t0,
weight of large eels were at the same time taken
in the above pond, which had not been fished foe
10 years.