The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

lERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c.

DEAL, OCT. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday and sailetl
again the Maria, Walker, from Batavia and St. Helena for
Antwerp; Governor M'Carthy, Dean, from Africa for Rains-
gate ; and Wilson, Wilson, from Trieste for Standkate Creek.
Also sailed the rest of the homeward-bound. Put back the
Roberts, Swan, for New York. Arrived tn-day and sailed for
the River the Rawlins, Drew, from St. 'Kitt's; and Vittoria,
from Havannah. Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sand
the Maria Christina, Toosberry, from Altona for St. Thomas's.
Came down from the River and remain the Joseph, Chrism-
Pherson, for Demerary; Highlander, Miller,"for-New
dence; and Mars, Roberts, for Dublin. Arrived and remains
the Halls, Ritchie, from Riga for Plymouth.
DARTHOVTII, OCT. G.—Arrival. the Adolphus,. Truse,
from Stettin for Bourcleau'x, with darnagts and
lard; from-Lribec, with sails split and discharke.
RAmsoaTF., Oca. 7.—Arrived the Governor M'Carthy,
Dean, from Africa, with damage to her sails, &c.; and Trust,
Fowler, from London for Weymouth, with her anchor broken.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 6.--Wind W.S.W.-Arrived the
Joseph, Milne, from London for Oporto, with loss of sails ;
Twelve Brothers, Bull, from Dram ; Ranger, Wood, from
Memel for :Bridgwater ; and Circulation, Juhnke, from
Nyatad for Lea-horn, with loss of sails and a want of water..".
Put back the Hambletonian, for Cape Coast Castle.
PonTSiIOUTII, OCT. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday
his Majesty's ship Iphigenia from Plymouth. Arrived to :lay
the Mary, Brown, from the Gulf of V•eniee; and Cornwallis,
from the Downs for the .Cape.. Arrived off' the Wiet the
Maria Sophia, Melson, from Dram for Fowey. A Swedish
ship, name unknown, is reported to be in the Park with her
mainmast and bowsprit gone. Sailed his Majesty's ship Hind
on a cruize. •

Poor.':, OCT. 6.—The accounts in general from Newfound-
land speak of the prospect as to the fishery as very unpromising
for the present. The weather is much complained, of. At St.
John's. they draw a very gloomy pictiqc, and if so' now, what
tn4y Cxpacted before the whiter haSYnded .?
FALMOUTH, OCT. W.—,Put back the Sally for
Barbadoes.
Cowls, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Trafalgar, Waller, from
London, leaky ; Juffer, Engellin Von I4etten, from St. Peters_
burgh, leaky ; and William Frederick, Noorman, from Riga,
with loss of three topmasts and leaky.
PA9STOW, OCT. o.—The Hopewell,. Morgan, was driven on
shore, last night, in a tremendous gale at N. N. E. and sunk ;
but has been got off this morning:with her hull much injured,
and loss of boat. Arrived the Pomona Blyth, from Neath,
with-loss of bulwarks, sails, and boat stove • and Sportsman,
Coster, from Southampton, with loss of sails. The Abeona,
Russel, from Plymouth for Belfast,- has been brought in here
with loss of bulwarks, sails, and boat stove.
DOVEIt, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Cordelia, Owen, from Lon-
don, for Limerick ; and Symmetry, Walker, from Sunderland,
with loss of anchors and cables.
HA-ftwi cm, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, from
Holland ; Emily packet, from Gottenburgh; and Vansittart
packet, from Cuxhaven, each with a mail. Sailed the Prince
of Orange packet, for Ilcilland ; Lord Nelson packet, for Cux-
haven : and Charlotte packet, for Gottenburgh, all with mails.
arrived at Bombay as
follows, viz. :—the Inglis and Royal George on the 20tla of
May ; and the Farquharson and the Marquis of Camden on
the 21st ditto.

i ULT., OCT. 6.—Arrived the Zephyr, Unthank, from
Davis' Straits, with 19 fish, .549 butts-; anGilder, Bruce, I 9
fish,•s6o butts. They bring ,the following account :—Albion,
21 fish ; Aurora, 7 or 10 ; Andrew Marvel, 15 or 19 ; Ariel, 7 ;
Brunswick, 2! ; Egginton, 6 ; Brunswick, 3or 6; Ingria, 25 ;
Kirk Ella, 3 or i ; kiero, 3 ; Lee, 6 or 10 ; Lord Wellington,
14 ; Mary Frances, 10 or 12 ; Margaret, 6; Progress, 4 ;
R0y4.1 George, 3 or 4 ; 'Thomas, 5 • William, IL
Wflyrn-ir OCT. 6.—Arrived oftel-As Port theJamus, Luch-
fall, from Valls' Straits, 20 fish, 22.5 tons : left the Valiant,
24th August, with 13 fish, 110 tons ; Brookwood, 12 fish, 160
tons; Ipswich, 8 fish ; Albion, 21 . fish, 210 tons-.' Andrew
arvel, 20 fish, 200 tons ; Arid, 10 fish ; Brunswick, 24 fish,
240 tons; Egginton, 6 fish, 80 tons; Lee, 10 fish ; Mary
Frances, 8 fish ; Zephyr, a full ship.

,
MELANCHOLY -ACCIDENT.--A. truly heart-
rending circumstance occurred near the New Drawbridge,
Leith, early in the. afternoon of Monday. While a drayman,
named .12mes Lamb, in the service of Mr. Campbell, brewer,
Edinburgh, was driving his cart along. the shore, near to the
above place, he perceived a child in imminent danger of being
run over, and instantly sprung forward to save it ; in doing
which, the shaft of the cart coming in contact with his body,
he was thrown down, and the wheel passed over him. It was
• at, the time loaded with i hogsheads of porter, weighing nearly
half a tun. The unfortunate man was immediately conveyed to an
adjoining house, where he breathed his last in about ten-minutes.
The only words he uttered were, " in saving the life of a child, I
have lost my own." On the body being removed to Edinburgh,
and previous to conveying it into the dwelling house of his fa-
mily, a person went in to prepare his wife for the distressing
intelligence ; but no sooner had he intimated that a misfortune
had befallen her husband, than the unhappy woman, rushing
out, met those who were employed in carrying his remains; The
shock which her feelings sustained,itis impossible to describe; she
sunk down in a swoon, and it was long- ere she could be re-
cr;lled to life and a \knowledge of the full extent of her misfor...
tune. Seven children are said to be left fatherless by this me-
lancholy occurrence.—(Edinhdith Courant, Oct. 4.)

i,'ottaV:

EPIGItAM.
EFRODI TAY,: rntlicri.l
tunzzr, although he has 3 toriguei

To use it never tries ;
If wile, he surely is a tool,
And, if a fool, is wise.
.1.1).
•. •

REGISTER OF FASHION.

GRAND MPSICAL:FESTIVAL AT WORCESTER.
On Tuesday a general Muster of all the Nan: mini engaged
for the grand Musical Festival tt Worcester, combined With the
Choirs of Hereford and Gloucester, .and a numerous assem-
blage of other performers, principally frOm London, took place
at the College I all, Worcester. Among the performc.rS were
Madame Camporese, Miss Stephens, Miss D. Travis, Of the
Ancient Concert, Mr. W. linyvett, Mr. Vaughan, and Mr.
Bellamy ; the principal Alto, Teuor and Bass Singers of the
Ancient Concerts, Mr. Hawes and Mr. Rolle, fforn the Wells
Cathedral,'and Master Smith, nine years of age, a nephew of
Miss Stephens and son'of Mr. John Smith, late of Drury.
lane Theatre, who sung last season at the Ancient Concert with
(Teat effect. The Inutumentai Band was principally s4ected
from the— Italian Opera and Ancient Concert. Maids:
Cramer was the leader, and amongst • the performers were
Messrs. Lindley, Dragonetti, Boyce, Griesbacli, Mackintosh,
Ireland, Petrides, Harper, Jenkinson, Willman ; Mr. Charles
Clarke was Conductor ; Mr. Mutlow, of Glouceste,r, presided
at the. organ ; Dr., Clarke Whitfield; of Hereford, at the,grand
piano-forte.

I- All the novel or pieces not generally known were rehearsed.
After which the choral performers were arranged 'in their Seats
in the Cathedral, every thing being previously, arranged hi the
• most methodical and regular manner, to avoid confusion on the
days of performance, when they would have to exchange their
seats at the perfOrmance of the double choruses.
' The first day's performance was hi the Cathedral, when there
was the fu!i Church. performance. Tye Mayor of, Worcester,
actoirmanied by several Aldermen, the Common Councilmen,
-and otter Members of the Corporation, preceded b'- their mace,
sword of state, and other regalia, entered. the Cathedral about
half-past ten o'clock, and took the scats allotted to them.
I hey were followed by Lord Northwick and the other Stewards,
alSo the Bishop, who took his seat on 'his throne. . The always
delightful Overture to Esther commenced the performance ; the
obligate accompaniment on the oboe and bassoon were most
admirably sustained by Messrs. Grieshach and Macliintash.
The vocal performances consisted of the grand " Dettingen
Te Deum," an anthem by Dr. Boyce' tho.words aporopriataal
to the cause of charity ; and the celebrated duet, " Here shall
soft Charity repair." The whole eoncluiled with the " Coccus-
tion Anthem," which was given in a most efl'ettiV2 manner; every
voice appeared to feel thevords. The solo and vcrseperts were
ably supported by Mies Travis, Messrs. Knyvett, Vaughan,
Rolle, and Bellamy. Mr. Rolle posSesses a very clear toned
bass voice, and' is likely to he an acquisition to the musical world.
The Sermon was preached by the Dean, who took his text
from the 6th chapter of Galatians, and thelfalt verse, and Irani
which the Boa tientl.anan made a aillist excellent and aPpao-
priate sermon—" As we have therefore opportunity Lt us 00
good unto all men, especially unto them who are of the house-
hold of faith." The solemn solo " Iloly Lord God Almighty"
was sung with • much pathos and expression by Madame
Camyoresc. • . .
:The' Duet for two trumpets by Messrs. Harper and Hyde,,
jun. was solemnly and awfully 'rand. The accompaninwnt or
Mr: Bellamy •in " Thou art tue :King of Glory, ' combined
with the admirable singing, was cacellent on the trumpet by
Mr. Harper.
The collection was made by Lord NonTirwic x, the Dean,.
the other Stewards, and sonic el-.4itmly dressed females, whose
fascinating looks collected upwards of 1201.
There were OrdinarieS at t'he principal Inns, Which were very
well attended. • ' .
In the evening, there was a grand Miscellaneous. Concert at
the College Hail. Mr. Cramer displayed his superior talent
on the .vicain in the concerto, by t4eniiinani,and wes deserv-
edly applauded, as was Mr. Lindley, in a concerto on the
violincello, who always delights and .astonishes his audience.
i vocal piece or scene called " Is it the Roar," composed
by Dr. Clarke WhitfiAd, displaying meat variety and
science in the composition for six voices, was admirably sung
by Miss Travis, Messrs. W. Knyvett, ‘raughan, Rolle,
Hawes;- and- Bellamy; Dr:: Clarke Whitfiad presided at
the grand - pianoforte; .madame Camporeie was encored in
an Italian song, as she was with Miss :'.i.Thens, in the duet
". Sall arie."

At the close of the concert, preparations were made in the
same:ocm for a ball, which was kept tall -a, late ii.our.
The performance at the Cathedral on Thursday Inkirning was
the sacred Oratorio of the 3lessial4 the name.of which i).Always
sufliei'ent to attract a crowded congregation, which was evidently
then the case, as the church was.extremoly well filled. altlrugh
it rained incessantly during the day ; but -the 'church was not
tilled till between twelve and:one o'clock, and the performance
begar: at eleven. The Illessiah was. opened 'very chasttly.and
with much power of voice, by Mr. Vaughan.. The wincipal
soprano solos were extremely will ekecuted by MisS StephenS.
Mr. Bellamy's tine bass and manly voice was heard to great
advantage_ in "'Why do the Heathens." 'The sublime Air,.
" He was despised,' was very chastely and feelingly given by
r. Knyvett.
The Choruses were sublimely grand and fully supported by a
.
very numerous choir. .

BOGNOR, Occ. 4.
This pl.:nsnnt Raid quiet retreats is this,seasOn, as ttrial well
filled with genteel company, at the head of which is -her i';Oval
_Highness the Duchess of .Kent and her intcregin". daughter.
_Her Royal liirimess a few days ago honoured the nuke and
Duchess of Riebinond with a visit at Goodwood, and partook of
an.elcgant dejetme there. She usually takes an airing: in the
morning round the romantic villages of Aldwick and Yagham.