The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-31 00:00:00

MEETINGS FOIL THE PRESENT WEEK

The Lambton ox• Hounds, oil Tuesday, at Gargle House;
Thursday, at Herrington ;, and on Saturday, at Cocken.
Sir Bellingham Graham's Hounds, on -Tuesday, at
,Wick-
ham Lodge ; and on Friday, at Owslebur' Down.
The Buckinghamshire Harriers, on 1 uesday, 'at Padbury
Lodge ' • and on Saturday, at Hillesden.
The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hardmead ; Thursday,
at Keysoe ; and on Saturday, at Ilowbury Gate.
The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds, on Saturday, at the Oaks.
H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Brockham ;
and on Friday, at Chalwood..
The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Keston ; and on
Saturday, at Worms Heath. . • .
The Harriers, every day.
The Cottesmere Hounds, on Wednesday, at Holy-well; and
on Thursday, at Brunston.
Earl Fitzwillitun's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Castor
Hanglands.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Goxhill
Cross-lanes ; Friday, at Ussleby ; and on Saturday, at Audleby.
The Earl of Starbrough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wad-
worth Town ; and on Friday, at Sandbeck Park.
Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Scotgrove
Wood ; Thursday, at Kettlethorpe ; and on Saturday, at
Blankney
The Gillingham Fox-hounds, on Tuesday; at Wilksby Mill ;
and on Friday, at Tumby Swan.

.LOSS OF THE JULIANA EAST INDIAMAN.
FURTHER PARTIC UL Ans.—The .Tuliana (country ship),
Capt. Ogilvie, left Bengal the latter end of July, and had a fair
run to the Downs, at which place she put her mail-bags ashore
on the 21st ; and a short time after, Mrs. Ogilvie, the wife
of the Captain, was landed. The ship brought up on Sunday
in the Margate-roads, but the weather being tempestuous, she
drove, and lost one, if not two anchors. A fishing-boat spoke
them, and promised to send off an anchor and cable, which was
duly performed ; lnit, owing to the state of the tide, this
valuable assistance could not depart before the evening, and their
utmost exertions could not enable them to find , the Juliana.
On the evening of the 24th inst. she lost her =MO., and the
distressing situation of the crew during the night passps descrip-
tion ; all hands were employed at the pump, but tha water yet
increased upon them, and every moment they expected the ship
to go to pieces. Captain Ogne, unwilling tO quit her till
the last remnant of hope was exhausted, prevailed upon his
men to continue their exertions, and it was not till the after-
noon of Christmas day that they resolved to abandon her,
and endeavour to save their lives. They then hoisted out the
long-boat, into which all who could were taken, and the rest got
upon a raft. After the unfortunate beings, thirty-seven in num-
ber, had thus left the ship, the Cap:An imagined that he yet
saw some hope of saving part of her cargo, by waiting till the
morning ; and as there was no immediate danger of the ship
going down, actuated by an ardent desire to promote the in-
terests of lus employers, and reluctant to abandon his post,
unfortunately persuaded the crew again to return 'to a scene,
from' which sa few were ever to escape. They did so, and
lashed the boat and raft to the ship. During this night their
sufferings were beyond description ; the sea ran Mountains high,
the water continued to gain upon them, and they were obliged
to remain upon the deck, exposed to all the horrible inclemency
of the weather. When every hope of saving any particle of the
effects was lost, and every moment added to their danger, the
Captain gave orders to sefk safety in the boat, and notwith-
standing the intense darkness of the night, all were in-
stantly in motion. Before, however,. the unavoidable pre-
parations were completed, •a most violent sea broke upon them,
and shivered the boat into pieces. Nothing could now exceed
the consternation and despair of,the unfortunate victims, but it
was of short continuance, for, soon after the vessel itself was
struck, and immediately sank. In the dreadful scene that en-
sued, six of the men only were able to find the raft, and they
by that means avoided the
,immediate fate of their wretched
companions. Such, however, had been the privations they had
endured, and such the dreadful inclemency of the night, that
four out of the remaining; six, perished before the morning, and
the other two when quite exhausted were picked up by a fish-
ing boat, and they only have escaped to tell the dreadful tale.
—These men reached London on Saturday evening, and from
them we have collected these painful particulars. The only
passengers who were on board, indeed the only one during the
voyage, was Miss Heriot, daughter to Lieut. Heriot, of the
Bengal establishvent, and her female attendant. This inte-
resting child was coming to England for her education, and the
Captain was to have delivered her to the care of her grand-
father, who resides at Chelsea. The 'distress occasioned by this
dreadful event to all the relatives,of the unfortunate sufforers.
may be partially congeived, but totally passes description.

Mr. Edward Hay, Secretary to the Roman Catholics, has
received a most friendly letter from the Marquis Wellesley,—
(Dublin Evening Post.)
The Corporation of waterford, on Thursday se'nnight, ap-
pointed Henry ;11‘Doughall, ESq. Barrister at Law, to be. Rer
carder of that city.