The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-26 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.

DZAL, NOV. 425.--;-Cattle dovir-I)A6M the !Inver
last night, and remains, th`e Caathriao, for Bum.
bay.--Wind S.W.
aj
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Arriied
SANII)NIAN, from Finland. &did his Maj-esty's
ship Leda for Shcernest.—Wind Southerly;
RAMAQATK, Nov. 25.---l'he Dutch galliot Mo.*
lisle, KaoostAN, from Amsterdam rpr Havre,
with wheat, arrived last evening, leaky and with
loss r.f an anchor.—Wind S.W. by S.
HARwicn, Nov. 2.s.—Arrived. the Earl Lei.
cester anti Beaufoy packets from Hollau•l--the
former only has brought a mail.—Wind S.W.
FALmourn, Nov. 23. Sailed the Duke of
Kent packet for Lisbon, and Lord Hobart packet
for Gibraltar and Malta, both with mails.—Wind
E. S. E.

CORK, Nov. 20,—Arrived Ilk Majesty's ship
Mutine from Plymouth.—Wind S.W.

Several very extensive seizures of contraband
spirits were made l►►st week in the neighbourhood
of I'ortsmo►tth ►arbour.

The Royal Sovereign yacht returned to Dept.
ford on Saturday. She has sustained some trifling
damages during the heavy gales at Calais, while
waiting for the Grand Duke NICEIOLAS.
The Intrepid transport, with troops on board
for the West India Islands, sailed on Friday from
the Motherb.ink.

By the last arrivals from Java, accounts have
been received of a successful anti decisive action
having been fought at Macassar, in Celebes, te.
tween the British troops stationed at that settle-
ment and the armies of several of the Native Chiefa ,
in hOstility with the European authority. These
accounts were brought to Batavia by the Honour.
aisle Company's cruiser Irritate, and it appears
that on this occasion the whole of the disposable
force at Macassar attacked the enemy in a very
strong position, defended by fifteen redoubts, and
blanked on bath sides by perpendicular rocks, se.
verni hundred feet high. The whole of the re.
doubts were carried, and the enemy's General,
DAVI CHITA, killed. We regret, however, to
add, that our loss was great, Lieutenants SANUIM
WATSON, Ague, and GOMNO being wounded,
and seventy-four men killed and wounded. The
whole force did not amount in five hundred men,
including marines and seamen from the cruisers,
beaded by Captain EATWELL, of the Benares,wlio
were of the most essential service.

We must put oue'readers on their guard against
the numerous reports which speculators in the
funds and at the Corn Exchange arc now most ate,
tively employed in cirenleting; and .too often
with considerable effect. The advance of 15s.
a quarter yerterday in the price of wheat, on cite
prices of the preceding Monday, Was owing' Al*
most entirely to a report that tbiltillie hod Isien
froZeit up, 'so that no farther importations from
that quarter could take place till the spring. It
is true that letters of the 3d instant from St. Pe.
tershurgh state the navigation to be closed there;
but we have no reason to believe it is so in the
ports from which the supplies ,of corn are expect-.
ed. With respect to flour, the quotation price of
yesterday Wati'ildiof the mark..-tha advance did
not exceed.the rate ofss. per sack, instead of 101,
as mentioned. The Stock jobbing speculators
are hardy in their operations for we cannot at.
tribute to any persons who have sot a direct. in.
terest in deception so during an attempt to
pose orrusit was practised at a late hour on Sun.
day triglm'
We firm received a letter signed a Journeyman
Mechanic, nod evidently written by a person in
that station. of lite. Though homely in its style,
it is very foriible in its observations, and con-
tains some pat reflections on the baseness and
tre4ehery of the self elected Leaders of the Mul.
titutle. " They tread." says the writer, " with
cowardly steps, on the verge of treason, and seek
amongst us for men bold and imprudent enough
to brave the dangers which their dastardly hearts
tremble to encounter. They will look with cold
indifference on the punishment we suffer, if we
become the dupes of their flattery, and in an twe
guarded moment give way to 'passions inflamed
by their seditious speeches and
(Morning Paper.)
NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 23.—The 73il regiment
marched from hence on tVednesday end Thursday
last, in two divisions, for Coventry; tend iesterday
the lardivision of the 55th regiment arnved here
front Bristol, and the 2.i this day, to he stationed
till further orders. The 25th.foot, stationed at
Bristol, titiVALITCAIVeIi orders to tiItACII pieties of
I 00:men esch'itite MOOMOUtbibire and Breeknock.'
shire.
Hoaltso Mtsimaa.—We are much concerned to
state,. .that on Sunday night a murder of the
most atrocious description was comMitted on
Gus Ruts Natestaw, El. at his. scot Newbury,
near Mallow, by some villains who broke Into his
house, and after strangling him, robbed the duel.
hug of cash and other valuables to a large amount.l
It is Supposed. that he made reaistancC. as several
wounds appeared on his body, atsdthe'bed-clothes
were foil of Wood. Suspicion has fallen upon
some people who formerly lived with him as do.
mystics, and we hear that a female win rm Mon-
; day apprehended and lodged in Mallow Bridervell.
Mr. Newittax, whose advanced 11,4 e (being up-
wards of 70) should have been a prevention
against so fuel a "deed, wail A Geetlentou of the
most mild anti conciliating manners, indulgent to
Iris teriaotry, and ever ready to relieve- the dis-
tressed. lie wry, fOrmerly Lieutenant-Colonel in
the Bth De agents.
A very heaVy fall of snow front the north-
west, commenced in the eorthern- consoles of
Hass trod lovernest, during the night of the .fith.
On the 11th it was some feet deep in the• wfg.r
ern district. Fully one halt of the crop was bit-.
ried in the snow, and serious 'apprehensions wire-
entertained on account of the cattle and sliecia.

'ORIGINAL POETRY.

`Di uY irrno:tr.

%Mei We two p4rtva

lit siivace slid trait",
Ralf torokris
%ovr for mire;
Pile grew thy check and cai,

(Adder thy kits;
Traly that hour foretold
6Yro* to
The cliir cif tite morning

'S'ink 'chill on my brow—

It felt like the wanting

01 Mint I fed
Thy rows are ill ()token',

Ana light ii kby fdinv ;

I bear tby natht spoken,
And firsts In lii sbanee".

They flame thee before me',
'A knelt to mine ears
A shudder esiatei o'er me—

Why *ert thou so dear:?—;-
They know not I knew thee,

Who knew thee too well
Long, lotig shall I. rue thee.,
Too de'etily to tell.

In secret we met
In silence I griete.
That thy !add 'could forget;
Thy spi)it d'tceit•r.--
If I should 'avert they
After long years,

ihuall I greet thee
With •Itence and -Ufa..

IMITATION, BY A YOUNG

TO THIS atiadoitY Ol= THollit WHO AIRS ckoilit.
When we at even
Stroll oa thro' the Vialt;
While the calm Heaven
Look; longhand pale,—•
Thought seeks her wildernetr,
'Roucolog away,
Feeling'ber power to Moss
Dying with day t

Obi deep is tbe sorrow
W'hieli Even eau bring,
When Hope of to-morrow
Expires in its spring I
The heart winders only
To scenes of peat ?ems,
And its feeling is lonely
As Love iss Isis team

Let aloanee and feeling
Make 'paler thy cheek,
Th►e tongue still concealing
%list word* cannot speak 1
But think not for over
T 1 t. pit' flog shall last I
The rare can. but sates.
The fatuye and past.

'imy sleep in the tomb, "
And 'tis but a sleep !
'nosy allure la to tonit—i
We sit and weep
Gone, sadness,
Meeting is bliss!
"rwere peace in amines.,
A tlicinglit such as this!

ROYAL ACADEMY.

Last eight ANTHONY CARL,IIII.III Esq. F. R. S.
delivered at the Royal Academy his third Lee-
thre on ,the Principles of Anatomy, -as adapted to
the Art of Painting.
IigWJAMIN MIST, Esq. the venerable President
of the Academy, took the Chair fOr the first time
this season, and was received 'n nis entrance with
three rounds of applause by the, Students.
The Learned Professor commenced
,his Dis-
course by remarkiog upon the close resemblance
between the bones of the human skeletOn and
thoso of the animal species. 'indeed, in many
points of their economy, he observed, there was
a strong similitude, although the forms tritl ha-
bits of each were so widely different. Ile then
proceeded to explain the different organizations
among parts of animal creation. In birds, end
several kinds of fish, the bones were within the
ffelle•—whereas in shell-fish they were externally
placed. The teeth were the only exposed, bones
in the general order of animals. The Professor
then went through•st lung told interesting detail
of the several part: which compose the Monett
skeleton, the names of which were,, he Said, de-
rived from Greek amid- Roman etyloolOey. Ile ex-
plained Iltir parts of the,hted, neck, trunk, upper
,and lower extremities, &c. with the particular
fientation of each, and the geoeral duties of the
whole. lie also pointed out the marked nod strik-
4ng distinittion between the male tied female struc-
ture. After explaittiog the nature of the suhstauce
of which the hoots are, formed, Ile observed that
the lowan hones wire more spongy than those of
animals- -their numher in the bullish frt.me Was
24f), of which 61 were fot the head, sod 59 for
the trouk., li,s then pointed oat the clasSification
of the teeth, and the different uses for which their
particular lornietion was adapted,
The Learned Professor, after giving tr minor,
technical description of the: component parts 'of
the human frattre, -and illustrating it by the
Waal% of the sheirtoo, boll+ let its iOttre And tie.
melted pails, coneloded by an elmptent cutup-lets-
tart' on the admirable character of the structure
itself, its dutehility, evert after an entomhotent
of 3000 years, the :,readiness ,;11111. simplicity of its
physical operetionsouttl: their 'saint and involun-
tary progress, : -
The Professor ,gea notices, that his nest
course would he relative to the. Joints of the
ilinty,'nott the Physiology of sty SkeiCttini, sss ap-
plicable to the Art of
!fire 100th was crowded ,to racers, and the em
' sentience of Metitheis of the,Aeadersty*es ttrettter
titan we ever recollect to hava*e:ll it on tor} for-
: Osecoierusloa, .