The Sun.
London, England, 1829-07-09 00:00:00

CARN BREA CASTLE.

COWES, JULY 7.—About twenty of the seamen
of the Carn Brea Castle, on shore at Mottiston,
arrived here this morning. They report at two,
a. rn., the ship was not gone to pieces. The Captain
and some of the men, with Lieutenant Dornford,
R.N., of the preventive station at Atherfield, were
then on board endeavouring to save what they could,
but from the gale of wind, which still continues to
blow from the S.W., there is no chance of saving
the ship, and it is expected ere this that she is gone to
pieces. Yesterday afternoon, while one of her boats
was alongside endeavouring to get an anchor out,l
the boat capsized with three men, one of whom
(the sail-maker of the sh;p) was unfortunately
drowned. Arrived here the English brig Andes,
Breton, master, in thirty-seven days from Richmond
(Virginia), bound here for orders. The master
reports that he left the American brig America,
Hale, master, loading at Richmond, to sail in about
four days, bound to Cowes for orders, and that he
parted company with, off the Wight, this day, the
Gold Hunter, of Boston, Knowles, master, from St.
Jago de Cuba, bound to St. Petersburgh ; he also
reports that he spoke with, on the 21st ult., in lat.
46. 7. N., long 42. 2. W., the John and Mary, of
and from Sunderland, Claxton, master, out 42 days ;
could not ascertain where bound ; and on the sth
inst., at 4 p.m., the Andes passed, off Scilly, a
vessel supposed to be an hermaphrodite brig, about
200 tons burden, with yellow sides, painted ports,
and figure-head, foremast and maintopmast gone,
bowsprit and mainmast standing, main boom and
main sail bent, apparently part of her own wreck
on deck, and no one supposed to be on board, blow-
ing 3o strong from W. by N. that she was rolling
gunwale in. The Andes could not get near enough
to render assistance.
PORTSMOUTH, JULT 7.—lt has blown a gale of
wind all this day, and but little communication from
the unfortunate Corn Brea Cattle. The last account
states that she lies jammed between two rocks off
Atherfield, Chall Bay—her sternpost gone, and ex-
pected every moment to go to pieces. The wreck
drifts on the manor of Sir Jonas Barrington. Every
assistance has been rendered from this Dock-yard;
and the wreck, although the weather is so turbulent,
is surrounded with small craft from every part of the
Isle of Wight. The Bishop of Calcutta, who takes
his passage in the Pallas frigate, had embarked fur-
niture to nearly 1,0001. on board the Corn Brea
Castle. Some of the passengers have again taken
lodgings here; what luggage has been saved is com-
pletely wet with salt water. One of the seamen
was unfortunately drowned. This morning Captain
Sir John Sinclair, with the remainder of the Doris's
crew, arrived at Spithead, in the Lord Wellington
transport, Lieut. Williams, from South America;
the Lord Wellington has on board between 5 and
600,0001. in specie. Some of the Royal yachts got
under way from hence to-day, braving the gale in
very gallant style, and again returned to this har-
bour, which has become rather a favourite ren-
dezvous, from its affording them a safe and ready
mooring.

Mr. WALLACE, the Comedian, just arrived
from the United States, was accompanied to England by a
younger brother, who is the Stage Manager of one of the
principal Theatres in America, and is likwise said to be
an excellent actor, especially in the representation of Irish-
xnen,—a line which has not been adequately sustained since
he retirement of the inimitable JOHNSON.

CotossEum.—The reduction in the price of
admission to this gay and fashionable lounge has exceed-
ingly increased its attraction. On Monday and Tuesday
the crowd of visitors was immense, including the Mar-
chioness of Hincnoan, the Marquis and Marchioness of
LaxsnowNs, Earl and Countess of GREY, the Duke of
WELLING/ow, Mr. and Mrs, ARBUTHNOT, Lord and
Lady DOWNE, Lord and Lady FREDERICK BENTINCE,
Lord DARLINGTow, the Marquis and Marchioness of Exa-
TER, &C.

On' riday last, Mr. W. ADAMS, hosier, of
this town, and owner of a number of small houses, made
a reduction to his tenants of 12 per cent. ; and also pre-
sented each of his female tenants with a new gown.-
4sicester Chronicle. '

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
STRAND.

THIS EVENING (6th time) the Romantic Drama called

THE SISTER OF CHARITY.
CoL Saxe, Mr. Baker; Capt. Wiemar, Mr. J. Vining;
Paulo, Mr. Keeley; Andrea, Mr. 0. Smith; Joseph, Mr. Perkins.
St. Urania, Miss Kelly ; Nannetta, Miss H. Cawse.
• -

After which (9th time), the New Comic Operetta entitled
THE MIDDLE TEMPLE; OR, " WHICH IS MY SON ?"
Briefless, Air. Wrench ; Brutus Hairbrain, Mr. Keeley.
Mrs. Middlemist. Mrs. C. Jones ; Penelope, Mrs. Keeley.

To conclude with the Operatic Romance of
'I HE BOTTLE IMP.

Albert,,Mr. Wood; Withhold, Mr. Keeley

Nicola, Mr. J. Vining;

the Bottle linp, Mr. O. Smith.
Marcelia—Miss Cawse ; Philippa, Miss H. Cawse.
To-morrow, Tit for Tat, with Master's Rival, and The Quar-
tette ; Saturday, The Sister of Charity, with The Middle Tern.
ple, and first time this season) Gretna Green.