The Sun.
London, England, 1811-11-23 00:00:00

to tedonnoitre,Neuverki 113 S been obliged to ant
hack twice in consequence of tempestuous weather,
which rendered it dangerous to approach the island.
The above account therefore %Vents confirMation.

.His MAJESTY remains nearly in the same state.
Lord EasKINE, we are happy to hear, was yester-
day-sufficiently recovered• to be removed from
Streatham to his house in, town 3 and the public
will be glad to bear that this much-respetied
mars is now considered to be out of danger.
Dr. HALL, late Provost.of Trinity College, Deb-

lin, and tiow Bishop of Droinore, was conseetated
on S.undarlast, in the College Chapel. The Atch-
bishop.of'CASllEL, and the Bishop of DOWN, offi-
ciated on the.ozcasion."

TREOPHILUS RICHARDS, Eqq, of Mdta, has been
appointed Aigerine Consul, by his Excellency the
lley of Algiers.
11r. G.ASKELD, or Thorne's House, has publicly
declared himself a Candidate, as on.; of the
seniatives for the Borough of Nialthin,
,in Essex, at
the' next General Elettion.

Major.Gellenil TILSON relinquished the command
of the garrison at Dover on ThUrsday. ' Gen. BAR-
LOW is expected to succed him in the command.
Yesterday a Court of Dire ors was held at the
East India House, when the following Captains
were sworn into the command of their respective
ship,, viz.—Captain J. FREEMAN, of the :Lord
Keith, for Madras and Bengal; Capt. CoNsTiar.o,
of the CkaPmau, for Bombay and Bengal.
The motives which have occasioned a separation
between a high Personage and a celebrated Acress,
have not been discloSed to the public, and probably
never will be enure!), 4er/eloped ; but we have the
strongest reasons to be convinced that this event did
not result from any ;imputed or supposed ' miscbn.,
duet on the, part of the latter. Indeed, So far
leotn-allei;ing any,-thing of that nature, the high
Personage has borne the most decided testimony in
favour of, the. Lady, outing the connection, winch
subsisted upwards of •twenty :'years, and has made
such liberal 'arrangements respeCting her and her
children, as fully confirm the !avowable testimony
to which we have alliadtd.

The Earl of thilDaltWATl:leS new Gothic CaOle,.

in • HertfordShire, is nearly completed, the shell of
which, it is estimated, will cost at least '174,0001..
It will be by far the Most Magnificent private struc-
ture that has been erected in England within the
present century. •
The immense fortune of Miss TILNEY LONG has
bren considerably under-rated in the public prints.:
She is by far the richest Heiress in England, being
in the possession, of landed property, the rental of
which exceeds 73,000. per onnuM, together with
accntrsulation of money to the amount of
35(.40001. sterling, from the whole of which she
derives a net annual income of more OM) 'NINgTY
TUOUSAND POUNDS per annum ! • ,
We may judge of the miserable condition of the
subjectS of BUONAPARTEIS king of WiIITENIBERG,
by the necessity whicji he .WAS under to prohibit
their departure to fineign countries upon the
bled plea of pitgrimage. Pilgrimage, in general
acceptation, is a jotirney for purposes of devotion,
and it' is hardly to be supposed that such a religious
enthusiasm could prevail on 'so many of the people
of Wirtemberg, as to render a prohibition necessary
fur the safety of the State. It is, there's:ire, to be.

inferred that the tyranny of 'BUONAPAIITE is felt
through all its ramifications, and that the inhabi.

tants Of every State where his influence can operate
are as much disposed to leave their country as those,
of Wirtemberg. If emigration were permitted in.
France, the Tyrant would soon lo.e such a• num-
ber of his subjects, as would raise a population that'
'wouldArag him nom 'the throne -ot usurpation to
the tate which his iniquities have so long deserved.
INII"ORTANT INVEKTION.-mThe , folio wing is. art
extract of a letier from an'Officer belonging to the'
Baltic Squadron ' • -
.His Majesty's ship viartry.
" We lately had exhibited on board of this ship,
in the Inesence of Sir James. Satunarez,, AdMirals
I-lope and Dixon, Sir Archibald Dickson, and seve.
rat Captains of the.squadron, one of the,Most extra-
ordinuy, and for our service one of the mast use.
fulinventions I ever beheld, dhcharOtig gonstwith-
out,Me nse _of fire, It was, produced by a slight
pressure of the
,finger on a prepared tube', put into
the vent of the gun ; the etiett was instantaneous
and certain, , and completely prevented 'the acci-
dents that so frequently happen in aaion, from the
loose powder that is spilt on the' (leak ; it appears
to do away the use of locks and matches, and
thereby removes not only .the accidents that so
often arise from them, but also their great uncer-
tainty in stormy weather. It received, from every
one present..very high and deserved approbatitin;
and was "SSW to be the invention of Captain IVlanby,
of Yarmouth, wlid has bestoWedso,Much attention
in saving shipwrecked men,"
Colonel BERKELEY'S hounds threw off at Prt*eri%

Wood on iNfiday, but not bring able to. tind, pro-
ceeded. to West Wood, and had a tine tun :of nearly
two hours. They, on Thursday, threw of} at
bomb-end Bottom, and lad excellent sport.
On Sunday evening last, as a chaise was, return-
in into the George Inn yard, Gtantharn, a bull-
dog seized the led Noise' above the knee, which
Ouseti toe horses to break away with the post•boy
.and ()vermin the chaise : fortunately no person was
'in the cAtriage: it was with great difficulty-that the
dog could.he choaked of): .
Thursday evening, between the 'boots of eight
and ten o'clock, the apartments of Mrs, Burn,
'laundress; in Church-street, Bethnal-Green, were
forcibly entered,. and robbed ot table-linen, shirise
and other articles, to the value of about 15). • the
property of ditferent persona, intrusted with lb
poor woman to wash.. The thieves got clear off
with their booty.
Thursday night, about eleven o'Cloek, as .Mr.
sell, of Clement's-Inn, was crossing the Strand at
the top of `Arundel-sheet, .a hackney-coach
,drove
up, and on :Mr. H. 'turning round .t 6 avoid , the
horses, he, was, without the least provecation, at-.
tacked'ify the coachman, who repeatedly cut him
in the face with his whip, using at the same time
most abusive • linguage. Mr, H. in endeavatirtng
to get out of the fellowia reach, unfortunately fell,
and was terribly cut and bruised, by one of the
horses trampling upon him. It is much to be
regretted, .that in the conclusion at the scene, the
bye-stooders- permitted him to elri,e off with Out
even taking the number of the coach.