The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-07 00:00:00

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN

SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, loss. 7.

LtvEftPoor.. FED. s.—Wind S.S.W....The Emerald,
Howes, for Boston; George Clinton, Rawson, New York, and
the rest of the outward bound remains; the Belvidere, for Bali
timore, and the Agness, Paull, for Jamaica, was spoken 3d
inst. off Tusoar. Offtbis Port at sun set, two brigs,

CowEo, Fin. 6....W1nd S.W. very thick, with rain.--Ari
rived'the Dolphin, of Teignmouth, Dunley, from Tarragona,
last from Falmouth, bound to Hull, lost her topmast, sails,
rigging, ass. It has blowtt very hard last night sod this day
from the with rain.
DZAL, Frs. 6,-Arrived the Ninus, Fowles, from Fermin),
bucco, lost anchor and cable; the Farm, Orin, from Amster:
dam for Charleston, has lost anchor and cable, and is gone to
Ralifialiej the Oscar, Henderisell, from London for Gibraltar,
lost two anchors and cable, windlass on fleck, and is gone to
Bantsgate.

[FROM L4OYD'S,I

Drat., Fzn. &..Wind SM.—Throughout the day it has
blown very hard from S.W. to S,S.W., when severs! of the
ship` drove, and others were riding by their second suchors ;.
the Killingbeck is the only ship that made her number all well ;
5 p. ra., it continues to blow very hard, in squalls, with rain.
Tho Ninus of Scatborough, from Pernambuco to London, los
on anchor andchain cable in bringing up; she has bees supplied,
and remains-46 days passage,

PORTSMOUTH, FES. B.—Wind blowing Te
hard.—The shipping in the different Roadsteads ride all well,
His Majesty's ship Superb broke her moorings, and tailed ell'
the Common-hard, but received no damage.
PLy MOUTH, Fan. 6.—lt has blown a tremendous gale from
S.W. during the whole of this day, and still (7 p. conti.
nues with unabated fury.—.An American brig has drove wit
shore on the West Mud, but is not likely to receive any damage.
A schooner, under quarantine, slipped her cable in the Sound,
and ran for Catwater, where she now, lies for safety; the rest of
the shipping are all well,
FALMOUTH, FEB, S.—Wind S.S.W. strong gales, and
thick dirty weather.—No arrivals or sailing'.
Lyn:avow., Fan. S.-4rrlved the Perfect,
Prince, from Charleston, sailed the 12th of January; Lady
Dunmore Owen, from Constantinople; Flora, from
Malaga;'Echo, ....--., from Messina.
Loyal', Fan. C.—Arrived off the Port the potawmac,
---, from Batavia, and proceeded for Antwerp ; 69 days
from the Cape.
The Helena, Garrett, from Shields to London ; and the
Ophelia, Oliver, from Sunderland to London, struck on the
Whiting Sand on Sunday night, and sunk; crews saved.
Arrived off the Salters the Helen, from Demerara.

WIIIIT.—Thera are 6% in a pack of cards,
there were n bankrupt. In the last Gazette.
The quere is, which will, the landed or manufac-
turing interests, win the rubber? If the former
do not revoke the latter must look for the odd
trick from Ministers, who, like the parson, the
pig, and the pullet, say $' which way will I turn
me 1" Our opinion is, that if the game is not
played out fairly, the Knaves will make the
points without a division of Honours and the great
body of small cards—Planed or rather elamid.

We hear from good authority, that Viscount
GSIANTILLIti half brother to the Marquis of
STAFFOItD,III to succeed the Marquis WaLLSOLEY
la the Government of Ireland. Lord GRAN..
TILLS is a Conningila, which augurs well for the
korner) Catholic Cause.—(Drogheda Journal.)
The letter-carriers have not been dispatched
from the General Post Office so late, for many
months, as they were yesterday morning, owing
to the arrival of a large number of Ship Letters,
besides Foreign Mails, which were not received
in Lombard-street till much after the usual time.
TUKATRICAL DINSIVA AT THIC GARRICK'S
ITEAD.—Yesterday being Mr. THOMAS'S Third
Monthly Theatrical Dinner, above two hundred
Gentlemen sat down to an excellent repast, cons-
posed of every delicacy the season could afford.
The wines were excellent, and gave general wig..
faction. There were more than 50 of the Sock
and Buskin mixed with the joyous group, who
sung many choice glees, duets,and songs. After
the jolly god crowned their temples with branches
of the vine, all departed, es men should do,
pleased and pleasing, with ardent wishes for a re-
turn of the day. This might justly be termed—
" A feast of reason and a flow of soul."

JOAN OF Attc.—Last night this piece WAS
brought out at the Coburg Theatre, for the pur-
pose of introducing Mrs. EGEItTON in the heroine.
ft is needless to say she played it admirably, and
was well supported by ROWROTIIAS ; it brought
down thunders of well-merited applause; in fact,
we consider this Lady the best female declaimer
on the stage ; her Madge Wilitfire attracted
crowds last week, so much so, that the Mana-
gers base made it an afterpiece, in order to give
the publis a further opportunity of seeing it be.
fore it is withdrawn.
Madame V Emus's detention in Dublin has in
some degree altered the arrangements at Covent
Garden Theatre, for instead of the musical pha-
lanx Httanan, Pummel', Miss PA.TON, and Yes-
tars appearing together in Artaxerxet this even-
ing, the Opera of Guy Mannering has been sub.
atituted, in which however we shall have the two
prominent stars littANAlt anti Miss PATON. And
on Thursday a most efficient substitute for
Madame VESTRIS in the person of Miss Love has
been found.
Mr. SAPIO is engaged at Drury-lane, and
makes his first appearance in littmoe's new grand
Opera of illaddin, with Mr. SINCLAIR, Miss
STEPILENS, &c. Opera seems to be the depart-
tnent to which both Theatres are directing their
efforts ; and with such singers to write for, Mr.
Dianne has an excellent opportunity of compet-
ing with tin gr. at German Master.
Coast LAWS.---We are glad to perceive that
meetings to petition for an alteration in the corn
laws are spreading in the manufacturing dis-
tricts. In consequence of a requisition, signed
by the principal inhabitants of the township
of Lees, in the parish of Ashton-under-Line,
and addressed to the constables, a numerous
and respectable meeting was held on Wednes-
day last, at the Swan inn, in that place; when
a string of resolutions, declaratory of the injurious
effects of the present corn laws upon the manufac-
turing interests of the country, and calling upon
the Legislature for a revision of them, were agreed
to. Amongst those who addressed the meetings
in moving or seconding resolutions, were—Mr.
Harrison, Mr. ltockliffe, Mr. Elliott)
Mr. Ni-
cholsoo, Mr. Wrigley, Mr. Webb, and Mr. An-
drew. Petitions, founded on the resolution',
were ordered to be presented to both Houses ot
Pant itittlett (11/41010tter Gt4ardian*)