The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-19 00:00:00

SIM' NEWS.

DaAL, Nov. 18.7:-Avrived, and', sailed for the
River, the AGILDIE, from Calcutta, and
Oporto packet, TANpaiDGE, from the Mediter-
ranean. Came don•► froM the River the John
Ilarny, Aguilar, and Facile, for Jama.tea ; Dow-
son, for St. Thottlas's ; William and Henry, for'
St. Kitt's; John, for Virginia.; Enterprize, and
Castle, LACHLAN, for Grenada ; and Peter Proc-
ter, for the West Indies.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18.Atrived his AlajeSty'sl
ship Prometheus from a cruise; Speedy, StiuoN,
from Tarragona ;
.and the Abeona and Dorn by
transports, with part of the. 14th and 35th Regi-i
11ents on hoard, from Malta. Sailed his Majesl
,ty's ship Grecian on a cruise.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Elizabeth,l
SOPER, from Labradore, and Eliza, HERRON, front
Gibraltar.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—,Put back the St. Anna
for Pernau, leaky, and the Lion, .for Demararad
with her mainmast sprung. • The Thomas,•Ox-!
BERRY, from New Orleans, for this port, is toll
shore at Dungarvon.
PLYMOUTH, Nov.. 17.--Arrived the Die Fretm:l-1
s,coalt, voss WELL, from Hamburg'', leaky., and!
the Lord ‘Vellington, ANDERSON, frOIO Qrnebec
for London, with loss of boats,• sails, and very
leaky.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE AGENT AT GIB
BALTAR, DATED THE 27TH ULT.

" In addition to the intelligence contained in!
illy last lists respecting the Algeritte Squadron hed
my at sea, I learn, by different vessels which havei
ertived here from the Eastward, that two brigs.;
three schooners,- Rad one pohere, have been!
cruising off Mal.agit, supposed to-be Barbary cor-
*airs ; anti by aceonnts from Tingier, it appears,
that two Algetine vessels of war, on a cruise'
against the Prussians and Hambitrghers, put in
there several Mrs ago to water, and have again
Sailed. Some of the vessels which have arrivetf
from the Eastward fell in With other vessels wliirh
had been bogrded end plundered by, the Algerines.'
It seems certain that the Emperor of Al9rneco has
made the Dey of Algiema present of 2 corvettes
and a brig ; and that the Sardinian ship Belle
Maria, which arrived here on the 15th, and sailf.d'
Soon after, had two Algerine Captains on board,
going to Mogadore to take charge of the vessels.'
These alterations in Aigerine polities is in Conse;
(pence of the acccession of the new Dey, and the.
former appears to have lost his lite in acting con-,
.bury."

RXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE AGENT AT MALTA

DATED I GTIT ULT.

• " Tomaso,
_alp! Sur Dim-ono, a Maltesel
plaster of a vessel, were coodeumen in our Court?
Of Oy r am! Terno 'on Nloloky last, 131 h, furl
hart of the Car:go. of a vessel hound fromi!
Constantiouvle to this 1,1 end, and afterwards-,
j:•king URA' vessel oft the Islam( of Sapienza,
3,)1v-last. Great efforts are making to;ohtain tneiri
portion, but I believe they will be hung un Mona.'
day next."
tocTRACT PROM IioNTE VIDEO, DAITIYAOO
" he Buenos Ayres GOvertnneur have DA ye,
their intentiOn Will: iegard to the
nese, but their flag is received here, and several
i.
Vessels are now in the hafbour ttie wine loot•'
.tog- as any other foreign nation ; freights likt%e
risen considerably there, and no vessels retriain to'
be chartered."

POETR Y.

EPITAPH ON THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.

` Summers three times seven and one,
She bad told ; alas ! too soon,
After so short atime of breath,
To house with darkness, and with death ;
Yet, had the number of her days
Been as complete as was her praise,
Nature and Fate had had no strife
In giving limit to her life.
Her high birth, and her graces sweef,
Quickly found a 16Ver meet ;
The virgin choir for her request
The God that sits at,inarriageleast ;
lie, at their invoking, came ;
13: it with a scarce well-fi.ghted game;
And in his garland, as he stood,
Ye might discern a cypress bud.
Once tiad the early matrons run
To greet her of a lovely son,
But, whether by mischance or blame,
Amoros for LUCINA ; •
And with remorseless cruelty, .
Spoil'd, at'once, both fruit and tree;
, The hapless babe, before his birth,
Had barial, yet not laid in earth;
And the languish'd mother's womb
Was riot lung a living tomb.

,So bire I seen some tender slip
Sited with care from Winter's nip,
The pride of her carnation train,
Plucli'd up by sun►e unhtetly swain,
IV ho'only:thought to crop the Hower
New shut up from vernal shower,
But the fair. blossom hangs the head,
Side Ways, as on a dying bed.

And those pearls of dew she wears
Prove to be presaging tears,

Which the sad thorn had let fall

On her hastening. funeral.

Gentle Pi incesi, may thy grave
Peace and quiet ever have;
After this thy travel sore,
Sweeit rest seize thee evermore,
That, to give the world increase,
Shorten'd hast thy Own life's lease.
Here, besides the sorrowing'
That thy Royal House dot h bring,
Here be tears of perfect moan,
Wept for thee in Helicon ;
And some flowers and some hays
For thy hearse to strew thy ways.

* The foregoing lines are taken from NituttN's affecting
itribute to tlke memory of the Nlarchioness of WI.NCErESTKR,
!and with very slight 'omissions and alterations, are strikingly
lapplicable -to the character and fate of our -late beloved-
Princess. Such a Princess ought to be celebrated and la
,
,menteu by such a Peet as MILTON. •

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

ILady and Sir Lowry Cole, from Saudgate, to Hill-street ;!.!
Marchioness of Hastings, from Northing; Lady Elisabethq
!Whitbread, at her house, Kensington; Lord and Lady G. H.
1 '
Cavendish and family, in Saville-row ; the Earl of narringtonl
in Ihe Stable-yard, St. James's ; Lord Ossulston, at his seat,;
(Walton,i Surrey, from Paris ; Sir It. Layton, at Reddish'si
11100, from Paris; the Farl of Lau4crriale and Li,rd Maitland,l
from his Lordship's' seat in Scotland; Lord Lynedoch, from'
raris, at Warren's Hotel; Dennis O'Connor,.Esq.. at Blake's;:
rlotel, from Ireland; Lord Grares, at the Mat:cfnis of Angle-4
seF.'s house in Olilßurlingion•street ; and General Sir Edward 4
P.get, from his seat, Shanston Lodge;Staffordshira; General
IWyse, in Queen-street, May-fair. -.
- .

JoHANNA ncurg.

tFy"M~__

11lir.'.:EDITn1i,--11) opcp, Intl
,ca nilia
.pratl
kirhicli yon ',Jayeaii
ten in pnlytishing trite tivti;le(lli
~nnl manly letter front Mr. ji's'§e -Foot, %vbose',,

!natne, abilities, and independent cllarabter:, must,
stam:) a value upon all ,his arguments, opinious,l
iAnd sentiments, induces me to propose the follow-'
Otiestion,swhich you, or some of your Coy-
responihuits will, no doubt, be -able to answer,
out the answer, if in the affirmative, will operate
powerfoily upon the feelings Of the
iforru sonic guide to their judgment in considering.

one of the most distressing calamities that ever.
hefel Chis Conntry. is the floctor B'l who
• , . . .
'vas oue'of the Medical Atteotdants upon a Plincess,
!whose mentory t% ill be ever dear to Great Britain;
tire same Alan-MidtVite who published a eel:till-
eate, signed..by himself, in the London NeWsp47ll
• -
fillers of the time, stating his conviction that the
[Prophetess, JoHAAJ&A SOUTHCOTE, waS with Child,
land, consequently, Who Must have believed in that
!pretended Divitsto AltssioN, which drew so .mtich

:attention to an tlntposti'e that excited a.
•
graceful curiosity thron:ghout the Nletropolis, and
.ttlireell Xll over the country. • •
PUBLIUS.

LISBON MAIL.

LISBOt,i, Nov. 4.There lis been poited tip
here the followitig Notice :

" The Board of Health,- in the faithful dis 2
'charge of its COn`nrission, considers it as a duty nor'
!ro delay, the publication of a letter which the
laudable zeal of the Consul-General of. Portugal,
Gibraltar, had addressed to it ; not only that'
!the contents of being made known to
,the wholeH
!station may prevent any fatal accident, which
iienorance of these circumstances might cause,'
!itits may also at the same time serve as
!war:ning to those who, from whaterier mo.,
`rive- shall he guilty of transgreSsing the SAni;
rtirv' Regulations, and theil. titer Pi ochtinations'
restrictions %hit') the same Board, with the'
Xl3 tr al approbation, prescribed for the quarantine
din all the ports of-the kingdom, particularly of the'
coasts of Algarva, and which, under rht present
'circumstances, require. the mOst active and rig,o-1
•
Irons execution, as the sole means orpreservin,,
r.!
!these kingdoms from the scourge of the plague,
'which threatCns them so tidally.