The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, FEE. 24.---Came down from ,the River atAd sailed the
Charles Grant, ScOtt,. for China ; Shannon, Falconer, for Domi-
nica ; Thalia;--Shand;for Jamaica ; and Kind Henry, Maxton,
for St. Thomas's. - Also sailed the Europe, Idulbranht for De-
.merara ; and William, Williams, for New York. Arrived and
sailed for the River the Gustavus, Mullen, from St. Atlero.—
Came down from the River to-day and Sailed the London, Falk
her, for the West Indies; .Lord Nelson,' Doland,' for Sierra
Lome ; and Isabella., Gregson, forßourdeaux. , Passed by the
Dutch ship Vrecle' and YreiendSchap. from Ramsgate for Sun-
nam. It fill calm last-evening, and the' outward-bound • that
came doWn was driven back, but-sailed again' this morning with
a fine breeze- froni the E.
FAL3l6uTxt; 23.—Sailed the Stanthei packet, with a
mail for Lisbon. .
HAnwzOi, F.En,-25,-Arrived the Princess Charlotte, Free-
ling, and 'Lord-MIA= .paekets, with mails from Cuxhaven...L.
Sailed 04E1lb:bac, and Lady .Nepean pickets, with mails.
Pcr*r smnuTn, :Exp. . yesterday • his Majesty's
aliipSurinarnifor the West Indies. Airived, to-day the Zephyr
transport for Plymouth ; and Triton, Heseltinc, for Trieste.—
Sailed his Majesty's ship Camelion and Grecian, on a cruize.
PLir-sfou.mr, FEB. 24.—Arrived the Canada, Hain, fron
the Cape of (oed Hope, out 12 weeks ; and Good • Intent, Ro-
bdrtsoth from' Zante. The Canada spoke on 9th Feb. in lat.
49: long. ;9. ,13.-.:the,Zephyr South Seainan.' ' ,
Th

•
_e Wthol, 26, Captain BOULICIITER, now at
Portsmouth, is' built of Scotch larch (fir), from
the estates of-his Grace the Duke of ATHor., as
an experiment with two others, of the same class,
thtilt of oak and Riga fir.
The Liffey frigate, Captain the Hon. HENRY
DUNCAN ; and the Glasgow frigate, Captain the
Hon. ANTHONY MAITLAND, are ordered home
from the squadron in Naples Bay : the former
having been nearly three years, and the latter
three years and a half in commission : they will
be both: paid off.' • .
The ships-Sally, CARR, and Ross, DAVISON,
have-arrived at Portsmouth last week from Fiume,
with cargoes of timber for his Majesty's dock-
yard. Many other ships were left loading at
Fiume and Buccarrie, with similar cargoes for
the several dock-yards in England.
The Surinam, 18, Capt. GODFREY, sailed from
Portsmouth.on. Saturtiarmorning for the Jamaica
station. Capt. EowAnns, Aide-de-Camp to Gen.'
CONRAN, Governor of .Jamaica, went passenger.
The Redpole, Capt..ll'Av, proceeded on a cruise,
leaving the Hind and Grecian at Spithead.
Saturday the dispatches for Madras, by' the
ship General Ilarris, Captain WELSTEAD, Were .
closed.attlii- -East India House,- and delivered to
the Purser of that ship.

PdETftY;

MONTGOMERY:

LINEs written on the DEATH tif a beautiful young Wo:►aax,
who admired the Writer's Literary Productions, correspond.
ed with him, and died without ever having seen him.
My fancy formed her young and fair,
Pure as her sister lilies were,
-Adorned with meekest maiden grace,
With every charm of soul and face;
That virtue's awful eye approves,
And fond affection dearly loves ;
11eav'n in her, open aspect seen,
Her Maker's image in her mien.

Such was the picture Fancy drew,
In lineaments divinely trtie,

The Muse, by her mysterious are,
Had shewn her likeness to my heart ;
And every faithful feature brought
O'er the clear mirror of my tibought,
7".; ' • •

Blit she was waning to the tomb,
The- worm of death was in her bloorn-;
Yet'as the mortal frame declin'd,
Strong through the ruins rose the mind.
As the dim moon, when night ascends,
Slow in the EaSt the darkness rends,
Through melting clouds, by gradual gleams,
Pours the mild splendor of her beam:,
Then bursts in triumph o'er the Pole,
Free as a disenibodied soul :
Thus while the veil of flesh decay'd,
Her beauties-brighten'd through the shade,
Charms which her lowly heart conceal'd
In Nature's weakness were reveard
And still.th' unrobing spirit cast,
Diviner glories to the List, •
Dissolv'd its bonds, and clear'd its flight,
Emerging into perfect light. •
Yet shall the friends who lov'd het. weep,
Though shrin'd in peace the sufferer sleep,
Though rapt to Heaven the Saint aspire,
With seraph-guards on wings of fire ;
Yet shall they weep--for oft and well
Remembiance shall her story tell, -
Affection of her virtues speak, _
With beaming eye and burning cheek,
Each action, word, and look recal,
The last, the loveliest of all,
When on the lap of death she lay, - -
Serenely smil'd her soul away,
And left surviving fricntlihip's breast,
Warin with the sun-set -of her rest.-

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,
FOR TIIE PRESENT WEEK:

- •7-
The Quorndon Hounds will meet on 'Wednesday, Braun-
. stone Friday, at Widrnerpool ; Saturday, at Clifton ;
Norton by. Galby.
The Pytehley; Hounds, on Tuesday, at Haslebeach ; Friday,
at Wattud Gap Saturday, at Glendon.
The Mike of Clration's ounds, on Wednesday, at Shoseley
Ground ; Friday, at Adson.
The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, it .Cranfield Green ;
Thursday, at I"ixhill ; Saturday at ROxtori:
The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Matterly Gate ;
Thursday, at Abbotidon Down ; Saturday, at Chilton Old
House.. •
. The Hambledon Hounds, on Friday, at Preshaw House.
The E-arl of Derby's Stag Hounds, on Tuesday, at Potter's-
lane; Friday, at Purley.
The Sheffield Harriers, on Friday, at HoOd Hill. -
Lord Searbrough's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wad.
worth Town ; Friday, at White Houies.
The Badsworth Pox Hounds; on Tuesday;•itt Darfield Bridge;
Thursday, at Pollington ; Saturday, at Stapleton Park.
The Hatfield Harriers, on Wednesday, at Huggin Car
Friday, at Hatfield. Mr. •
Meynell's Fox • Hounds, on Thursday, at Kedleston ;
Saturday, at Shirley Park. •
The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday; at
Keverston ; Friday, at Gainford ;,' Saturday, at Cockfield. .
The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Hare and.
Hounds; Thursday, at Little Stainton ; 'Friday, at Sedgefield.
The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Thursday; at Felton
Park ; Saturday, at Weldon Bridge.

. -
Fox 611 ASE EXTRAORDINARY.—On Wednesday last a
Carpenter employed at Belmont, near Hereford, observed a fox
in a trap near the house, and having procured a bag was on the
point of securing him for a future chase. Renard, however,
thinking no time like the present for a run, succeeded by a vigo.
rous effort in extricating himself from the trap, though at the ex-
pence of one pad, and broke away .through the Old Hill Grove,
with the Carpenter close at his brush. -During the first burst
there were no.odds, triped or bibed Chip rather forchoice, but Re-
nard getting warm, led handsomely into Prior's Held Wood; and
Sugwai.4 Coppice. Here' it :being no longer. plain
.work, Chip
augured ill of the issue : but skirting he narrow points of these.
coverts he had the good fortune to head Renard on his. Road to
Ruckhall, and to axe him "which way he was going ?'" Dis-
mayed at this iencontre Renard turned towards Clehonger
and'would fain have reached the Haywood coverts ; but he was
evidently • sinkino and Chip having of second wind hammered
at him till he finally
y nailed him in Walker's -Rough, after a run
of about tiV miles in somewhat more than twelve minutes.

THE ARTS.--,We have been favoured With the
„sight of a .I)ibot Of a Plate by BROMLEY, from ,a
painting by 'dt.E:si'NELL, representing " the deci-
sive Charge Of the Life Guards at the Battle" of
Waterloo," and• can bear testimony to its excel-
lence. It gives us pleasure indeed to say, that it
will confer an additional honour on the English
School; and whilst it reflects high credit on the
Character of the Engraver, it mustawaken the most
powerful ethOtions of admiration Of; and sorrow for,
the highly gifted, but unfortunate Painter. Our
readers will, perhaps, recollect the- distressing
story of poor CLENN ELL, wha, when just advanced
to the sun-shine of patronage and fame, was be-
reft of his faculties, and therefore severed from a
young affectionate wife and infant family, who
were thus left unprovided for and, destitute The
case was .singularly calamitous, an-cf.consequently
awakened the fostering kindness of some. Noble-
men and Gentlemen, who immediately formed
themselves into a Committee, to,raise a subscrip-
tion for the benefit of the Artist and his afflicted
family. ...Their appeal to the Public was strong
and sucCessful.; a considerable sum was. raised,
and a Print front 'Mr. CLENNELL'S Picture was
announced. This. print will justify all. that the
Warmest. friends of the two Artists have said in
behalf of both.

. Lord CAS.TIEREAGH . entertained it large party
of distinguished persons with a grand dinner, at
his house in St. James's-square, on Friday last.

. .. If the "Ihnb of SHEFtIELD" had not immortalized him-
self by his Poem, entitled " The World befoie the Flood," we
shotild affirm that the following Lines would have deservedly
cOnferred that meed upon him. The simile commencing with
" A:f.. the dim moon when night ascends," is of so very high
a Stanip, . that the most admired .passages of a responsive
character in any of our Poets will be found alone fit to bear a
comparison with it. t I

`~, t
~'~

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

•
LaSt night we .received Papers of iwent (laths
by Hamburgh and Dutch ,Mails, and: -Madrid-
Journals to the 12th inst. Non of theM contain
any- intelligence of decisive . authority or pronii,
vent importance. .
The Portuguese Ambassador at, the Court :tit
the Netherlands has given
.orders..-That the ne-
cessary paperS shall be delivered from _the .Con
sulate to vessels 'bound to Portugal. 'On the
first receipt of the news of the Revolution-he had
suspended the issuing of them.
From Madrid, we learn that order Was restor-
ed. Twenty persons had been arrested. One
of the Papers promises. a circumstantial account
of the defeat.of Lord COcintlNE and SAY MAR-
TIN, at Lima, of which advices had been.received
at Cadiz.
The following article in a Hamburgh Paper
corroborates the accounts already- noticed :of the
determination of the Allies' with regard. to
Naples : •
\' IFANnu.aott, FEB. 15.—A private account
from Laybach, of' Feb. 2, says% The Duke de
Gallo", on , his arrival here on the _.3oth tilt: was-
immediately called .to a Meeting of . all the. Mi.;
nisteri of the Allied Courts, including the Ita-
lian„'in the 'apartments 0t,../5-rince Metternich ;
after a':.iihort speech. by .PrinCeMetternich,4ll
the documents,were read to the Duke de Gallo,
with which it was. judged necessary to acquaint
him.' Among these documents is stated to be a
letter from, the King of Naples to his son,, in
which he .announces, in the most positive, manner
the unalterable resolution of the Allied Sove-
reigns, by no , means ,to permit. the continuance
of the revolutionary order of things, originating
in violence, now existing in the kingdom of Na-
ples, and most urgently; entreats him to; preserve
the Kingdom from the necessity.of putting down
this state of things.by force of arms. - -
" Our troops are now in full march for what-
ever may be the determination of -those who now
govern at Naples; a military occupation -of that
kingdom will in; every case lake place, which,
however, both in..its immediate effect and more
remote consequences, may be very different from
a hostile invasion.

" No considerable resistance to our troops from
the Neapolitans can be expected, who are in the
highest degree divided among themselves. All
the boasts of the Journals are false. The pro-
vinces long for tranquillity. At Naples itself no-
explaiiation between the frontiers can take place
before. the arrival of our army, except in our fa-
vour."