The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-26 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, Nov. 25.--Carne down from the Rivet
the Percival, for Grenada; William, for Tobago;
Ocean, for Jan-mica ; Economy, for Trieste 5 and
Triune, for St. Domingo. Arrived, and passed
the back of the Goodwin Sands, the Perseverance,
GIBSON, front St. Thomas's for Rotterdam. At.
rived the Jack Tar, from Newcastle for Jamaica;
Margaret, SIMPSON, from Batavia for Antwerp;
New Biggin, Wit.us, from Quebec ; Joseph',
STEWART, from Lynn for Jamaica; Monarchs
DOUGLAS, and Montreal, HILLER, trout Qitebee
for London. Sailed the Fort William, Lord Wel-
lington, and several others, outward-bound-''
particulars unknown. The Margaret spoke, ots,
the 17th Oct. in lat. 9. 10. N. long. 21. AV. tlie
Blucher Packet, with a mail from the Brazils;
and on the 19{1) Oct. she spoke the Charles
South Seaman, of London.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Eliza,
LEICK, from Quebec, and the N. S. de la Coosa-.
lacion, GOYCONHEAD, from London for Comma,
FALMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Princess
Charlotte packet with a mail from Malta and
Gibraltar, in 12 days from the latter. Sailed the
Osborne packet with a mail for the Leeward
Islands, and the Dorah, EDWARDS, for Bengal.
DOVER, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Lord Nelson,
BLACK,
.from Newcastle for Guernsey, with the
loss of sails, and leaky.
MARGATE, Nov. 25.—The cutter Samuel, So-
PER, from London for Penzance, was on shore
on the Main, near the Reculver, but with assist.
once was got off again and into harbour, with loss
of anchors and cables.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Tiber and Hope from a cruise ; Tullocb
Castle and Resolution, from the Downs ; anti the
Martha, from Christiana for Southampton.
HULL, Nov. 24.—The Richard and Ann, I‘IsE-
TIN, of this port, from Philadelphia, arrived at
Alicant on the 25th Oct. The Eibergill,-LuKE,
of this port, arrived at Batavia from London on
the 25th June, all well ; left the Downs the Nth
March, and the Cape of Good Hope 21st May;
The followiUg letter was received here on Fri-.
day morning from Captain MITCHELL, of the
Beulah, from Griffin's Wharf, London, for this
port. We understated that several 'vessels have
been lost from the same cause here pointed out :---'
" I ant sorry to inform you of the loss'ot the
Beulah and cargo, on Thursday morning, at five
o'clock. It. rained fast, and-was so thick coming
in the Hasbro' Gat, we could not make the'Ne-
warp light, from there being so many fishermen's
lights, but. struck upon a sand, supposed to be
Hasbro' Sand—the wind West. We could not get
hold of the land on either tack ; site began to
make water very fast, and we were obliged to
leave her, with upwards of five feet water is the
hold, and take to the boat to save our lives ;
Cromer bearing W.N.W. distance 20 miles. I
extended my protes( at Holt, wishing you to in-.
form the shippers. We could not save 00
clothes."

Friday se'nnight, at night, the Newton, SMITIIs
*from Lynn to this port, in extremely foggy
wea-
ther, was driven on shore nelr the entrance of the
}Lumber. By the exertions of several petsonf
sent to her, and taking out part of her cargn, she
was got off on Sunday night, and arrived here ors
Monday—the cargo very little damaged.

The Traveller: of Newcastle, from Hull to
Gottenbnrgh,
‘was lost about the 3d inst. near
Frederickstadt ; the Master and six of the trey
drowned.

The North Briton, ALLEN, from Stockholm to
Hull, put 'into Gottenburgh the lOth inst. with
damage, and would be obliged to discharge.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 26.—We have had nO
fresh Arrivals since Monday, but there was plenty
left over for the demand to-day: Fine Wheat,
Oats and Barley sold at Monday's prices, bac
ordinary was doll ;, in Pease and Beans there was
no alteration.,

&But ASSOCIATION.—FeeIing it to be a public
dutyas well as a merited tribute to our fair Conn..
trywomen, to notice the LADIES BIBLE ASSOCIA'
TION of ST. CLaMaNT DANES, ST. MARY-LE'
STRAND, and the SAVOY, ive deem it proper to
state that the laudable Patronesses and 'Supported
of this excellent institution are to hold their fourth
Annual Meeting on the 27ths instant, at the
Crown and Anchor Tavern. iVe hope to have
an opportunity of giving our earnest support to
many other similar Institutions throughout the
kingdom, that the rising generation may be in,
structed in the truth of Uoly W; it, and duly inv
pressed with its exhortations.

13.A1Gwrom, Nov. 24.—This afternoon the
PRINCE REGENT made a second excursion on
horseback along the \Vest Cliffs, in company with
Sir W. Keppel, Colonel Thornton, and the Rev.
Mr. Blomberg. Lord William Gordon was the
only arrival this day at the Pavilion. The society
of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent is or
tremely confined ; and wiihin the Pavilion there
is nothing which indicates a deviation from the
mournful recollection of an irreparable kss. The
band of the Prince Regent are suspended for the
present. It is expected that the Prince Regent
will reside at the Pavilion for three months;
the course of which period it is probable that the
Royal Family will occasionally visit the Pavilion'
The delay in finishing. the late improvements 31
this Royal Residence is altogether inconvenient'
but every exertion is making to form a temporary
completion.

Saturday afternoon Earl BATIIURST went td
Claremont on a visit to Prince LEOPOLD.

FOR THE SUN.

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MR, Enrron,-7-In addition to the Orders for I.
General Mourning, which- appeared on the 18th
instant in your excellent Paper, I send you that
issued by ()leen ANNE, on the death of WILLIAM
111. It is different from all the others, and the
concluding sentence spews that her Majesty was
sensible and felt for the distress caused to the
trade of her subjects by these outward emblems of
grief, and her endeavour, as far as the melancholy
occasion would permit, to alleviate its stagnation.
It also displays the interest her Majesty. took in
promoting " English Manufactures," an interest
well deserving imitation at the present day by all
classes. This measure, from her Majesty's then
situation, displays the Strongest possible proof of
her readiness to promote industry, and mike her
name as much beloved at home as it was respect-
ed abroad. It is also the solitary instance of any
depart ore from the customary rule, and might
perhaps serve as a precedent for some relaxation
which e're long trade will require.
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" It having been ordered at the Committee of Council for
disposing of the late King's body at the Council Chamber,
Whitehall, the Sth day of March, 1702, that the Earl of
Carlisle, Earl Marshall of England, be desired to give public
notice for going into a solemn mourning upon the present
Occasion of the death of the late King of blessed memory; it
is her Majesty's Royal pleasure, that all.persons should put
themselves into the deepest mourning that is possible (long
cloaks only excepted); the said mourning to begin upon
Sunday next : And that as well all Lords, as Privy-Councel-
Las, and Officers of her Majesty's and his Tate Majesty's
household, do cover their coaches, chariots, and chairs, and
cloath their Livery Servants with black cloth, by Sunday, the
22d of this month; and that no person do use any varnished
or bullion nails to be seers on their coaches, chariots, or
chairs, except for the use of his Highness Prince George of
Denmark. And that it will be allowed as full and proper
cursor:Ling, to wear fiathands of English alauiode covered with
black crape, in consideration of the great encouragement it
will be to the English manufacture of lustring and alawode.
(Signed) " CARLISLE—E. M."

THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.
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As it has been stated in several of the Public
Prints, that the omission of the name of the
Princess of Wales on the Deposituin of her (laugh-
ter, the late Princess Charlotte, was altovether
unprecedented, we annex copies of the inscrip-
tions engraven on the coffin plates of their Royal
highnesses the Princess. Amelia, who, died in
170 ; the Princess Amelia (his Majesty's daugh-
ter), who died in IEIIO ; and of his Majesty's sis-
ter, the Duchess of Brunswick, who died in 1813;
from i perusal of which it will he seen that in
none of these inscriptions was there any mention
of the mothers of those illustrious individuals; and
that consequently the Depositum of our late much
lamented Princess was drawn up in. strict confor-
mity to the established usage on such mournful
occasions.—lt may at the same time be observed,
tha! the styles pronounced on the interments ne-
ver contain the name of the mother except in those
cases where the approximation or claim to the
Crown is derived through the maternal line, as in
the case of the Duke of Gloucester, the son of
Princess (afterwards Queen) Anne, by Prince
George of Denmark.
DEPostrum.—lllostrissimacPrincipissa AmelimSophireEle-
porw, natu secundoe Angustisstmi et Potentissitni Geor-
gii Securnii, Nlagnie Britannia, Francim, et Hibernia Regis,
Defuticti. Obiit 31. we Octobris, Anna MDCCLXXXVI.
-Etatts sua 76.
-Dcrosrrum—lllustrissitnw Principissw Amelia, Filia Sex-
t',, et sato minima' Augustissinii et Potentissimi Georgii'
Tertii, Del Gratia Milani:Ulm:li Regis, Fidel Defensoris, &c.
0144 2fia dic Novembris, Anno Domini MDCCCX. .Etatis
sum: XXVIii.

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• DErosl•ruM.—l'lustrissirnz Principissm Augusta', Vidum
Serenissinii Principis Caroli Gulielmi Ferdinandi, Ducis
Brunswiei, et Sororis Angustissitot et Potentissirni Georgii
Tertii, Dei Gratia Britinniarum Regis, Fidel Deferisoris,
Obiit die vicessimo tertio Alio° MDLCCXIII. -Eta.tis
sum LXXVI.

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THE PRINCESS ROYAL OF ENGLAND.—A Gen-
Tiernan who was lately at Stutgard, and had the
Lorton'. of an audience of the QUEEN-- (the PEtrit-
cEss ROYAL, of ENGLAND), dew' ihes. her as enjoy-
jug the bust health and spirits. She is of very ac-
tive habits, rising at four every morning. Her
AIAJEs-ry has no intention, it appears, of revisit-
ing England.
,It was Air. DIKES, the King's Messenger, who
went with the dispatches to the Princess of
WAsEs, informing her of the death of the Prin-•
CeFS CHARLOTTE.

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Yesterday the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR
proceeded in the accustomed state front the
Alansion-House to Guildhall, to hold his first
Court of Aldermen, when the same, shortly atter
being formed, broke up.
Yesterday George Chennell, jun. and William
Chalcroft, the former charged with the murder of
bis father, and the latter with aiding and abetting
in the same, arrived at Horsem4inger-lane front
Godalming, heavily ironed, being committed to
take their trial at the next Guildford Assizes.

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HORRIBLE STARVATION.—Yesterday morning,
about 12 o'clock, a poor old man, almost naked,
was observed lying at a door in High-street,
Whitechapel, since-the preceding evening, in a most
deplorable condition. Some humane persons gave
bitn some halfpence, but the poor fellow was in
nch a state from the effec's of starvation, that
be was insensible of even the inclemency of the
weather : he lay on the ground apparently lifeless.
A Gendeman requosted two men to take him to
the hospital, but first they took him to Lambeth-
street Police Office, to know what they should
do with hint. The poor fellow was laid down for
dead in the lock-up house, when Mr. Fortune,
one of the officers, nptde,a good fire, and humanely
purchased some nourishing things to revive him
which in rt short time had the desired effect. He
was then carried into the office before the Sitting
11Iagistrate (Sir DANIEL WILLIANS), who seemed
struck with astonishment of beholding the wretched
man's condition, and ordered him to receive every
necessary nourishment while a conveyance was
procured to take him to the parish work-house,
where he was taken without the least hope of re-
covery.

POETRY.

THE MATr:RNAL CLAIM.
Why, where the hallow'd Dome contains
Angelic CwmorrE's dear remains,
Omit the Mother's name ?
For sure a Mother might presume
To hope that the recording Tomb
Would mark her equal claim.

That Mother here the natal pains,
That Mother now the lots sustains,
With none to soothe ht.r woe—
Why the sad solace the❑ denied -

To share, with fond maternal pride,
The sacred Dust below• !

We insert the foregoing lines as a tribute to the grief
of the Princess of IVA LES, but it is proper to observe,.that it
is not usual to mention the name of a Royal Mother in fune-
real inscriptions, except in a particular case, as stated in an
article which we hare also inserted in out Paper this day. It
is strange, however, that such a ❑egative precedent should
prevail, as if a Royal Mother had not been in existence.

REGISTER OF. FASHION.