Star. — London, England, 1816-12-18 00:00:00

TO THE WORTHY AND! INDEPENISENT FIMEMEN OF THE CITY OF WORCEsTER. _ iptositt, Dsc.l6, GINTLEUtN, COLON EL DAVIES', Address has just re ached me, and I loss not a moment in returning Sty Mom grate ful j)tanks in the - first place; to all who have on. this occasion evioced a warmth of feeling towards gth ingrece dented,Tbuding forward the supporter of y our interests and hide pendeulle.....- • • • Titew,thanks are next due tar my late Opponent, fof lin. — nourable part be has taken, both as regards himself and the trim" (Panay of your City. I leave you, My fellow Freemen and Citi zens, to judge of my feelings at this moment ; you have in this time of trial ritifici yuti t r firmer call upon me. Yon will,' trust, place me in a situation trtly enviable, and if I ever forfeit your'. good opininti, on tinsel: alone will all the regret of so irrelarabic Iklmisliiiolve. By your free and unbiassed voice, embracing all ranks 01l panies, do I w sh to be ret netted to Parliament. Then shell ' stead a free and unshackle d agent (in every thing but my gratitude towards you) before the public assembly of my country, and ()Non other terms would' I accept the honourable situation of year Representative, because onlio other could I do justice to my /Um antfiCodstitutiun, and to you his faithful subjects!! lit assured that the bumbleNt wili have the same chinas upon ror o public duty a, the wealtiest of my supporters, and that the full event of my time and capacity shall be exerted to promote the wcrari of this ancient and loyal City, to' which I (eel so natu rally attached and devoted ! To all within and without that City, who have hitherto so *ably supported me, do I return my warm and grateful thanks, and have the honour to subscribe myself, • • • Gentlemen) your devoted and obliged meant, • DEERHURST. 'LOW OifiiiiILIRPOONZR Tit Alia-PORT. • Tine following affecting narrative of tltis melancholy disaster (of which the first authentic particulars brown were published in toe Sr*ii), has been given by one of the survivors : " On the with October, detachments of the 4th Royal Vete. • ran Satiation and their families, with a few belonging to other corps in Canada, in all 380, embarked on board the ship lams , °ooze, town BILYANT master, and sailed from Quebec on the attentoon of the 27th, bound to Deptford. is charge of Cap. tein Palm c. On the passage to the Gulph of St. Lawrence mo. derate weather and favourable winds prevailed; but on arriving in the Gulph the weather proved boisterous and the wind con-1 trary ; not a sight of land, nor an observation of the sun, could be depended upon for several stays. On Saturday evening, No. vember 10, a few minutes atter nine o'clock, the second Mate, on watch, *called out, s !be ship's aground; at which time she lightly struck on the outermost rock of St. Shuts, in the Island Of Newfoundland. She beat over and proceeded a short distance, when the struck again and filled; encircled among rocks, and the wind Moping strong, the night dark, and a very heavy sea, she soon fell over on her larboard beanoeuds ; and, to heighten the terror and alarm, it was perceived a lighted candle had corn. inunicaod fire to some spirits, in the master's cabin, which, in the confusion, was with difficulty extingutahed. " he ship sill driving over the rocks, her masts were cut away, by which some men were carried overboard. The vessel drifted over near the high rocks towards the main. In this situa tion foveaeery one became terrified: the suddenness of the sox fuell ing ried away the births anti stauncheons betwetu decks, when men, women, and children, Were drowned, and many were kited by the force with which they were drivels against She loose bagg age, casks, and staves, which floated below. Al that possibly could get upon deck, but, from the crowd attal con fusion that prevailed, the orders of the officers and master to the soldiers and seamen were unavailing—death staring every one in the face—the ship striking on the rocks as though she would in stantly up.et! The screeching and pressing of the people to the starboard side was so violent, that several were much hurt. — About eleven o'clock the boats on the deck were washed over board by a heavy but even front the commencement of the disaster, the hopes of any individual being saved were but vet y slight, and, from this circumstance, combined with is sppearing that the bottom of the ship was separating from the upper deck, while the surf beat over her moat violently, it was considered as Impossible. Front this time uutil Mar o'clock Ow next morning, all on the wreck were anxiously praying for the light of day to break upon them; the boat front the stern was lowered down, when the first mate mid four seamens at the risk of their lives, pushed off to the shore. They with difficulty effected a landing upon the main land, behind a high rock, nearest to where the stern of the vess.:l had bees driven. " They were soon out of sight, and it was feared they were lost; but it was so ordained by PROVI3ENCt, these &settling men, in scrambling up :he rocks, made their appearance ! they hailed us from the top, and repor ted their situation, saying to re turn was impossible, as the boat was staved: the log-kite was thrown from the wreck, wl:h a hoiae that they might lay hold of It, but darkness, and the tremendous surf that brat, rendered it Impracticable. During this awful time of suspense, it occurred to the master, the possibility of sending a line to them by a dog: the animal was brought aft, and thrown into the sea with a line tied round his middle, and with it he swath towards the rock upon which the mate and seamen were standing. It is impossible to describe the senscious whsch were excited at seeing thts latch. fu dog struggling with the waves, and, reaching the summit of She rock, dashed back again by the surf into the sea, until, at lengthy by his exertions, he arrived with the line ; one end of which being on board, a stronger rope was hauled and fastened to the rock, and by this rope the seamen were enabled to drag on shore from the wreck a number of persons. At about six o'clock in the morning of the 11th, the first per son was landed by this means, and afterwards, by an improve ment in rigging :he rope and placing each individual in slings, they were with greater facility enricated from the wreck; but during the passage thither, it was with the utmost digkeulti that , the unfortunate sufferers could maintain their bold, as the sea beat over them • some were dragged to the shore its a state of insensibility. Letitenant Wilson was lost, being unable to hold on the rope with his hands ; be was twice struck by the sea, fell backwards oat of the slings, and after swimming for a consider able time amongst the floating which he was struck on the bead, be perished. Many who t hew themselves overboard, trusting to their safety by swimming, were lon they were dashed to pieces by the surf on the rocks, or by the Stating of the wreck. " About half-past one o'clock, on the afternoon of the 11th, about 30 lives were saved by the rope, several of whom were • ben and maimed. At this period the sea beat incessantly over the wreck, and it being s videot elm deck was se p a ra t ing, the only means of saving the distreued sufferers failed: for the rope, by ednitant work, and by swinging across the sharp rock, was out in two. From that hoar, there being no means of replacing the rope, the spectacle became more than ever terrific; the sea beating over the wreck with greater violence, washed numbers overboard : their heartrending cries and lamentations were seep as cannot be expressed—familtes f at h e rs, mothers, and children, clinging together! 'lite wreck breaking up, stern from midships and forecastle, precipitated all on it into one common destruction. Under these melancholy circumstances 406 persons perished, and, the survivors have to lament the loss of dear relatives and friends. The Othcers and men of the Royal Veteran Battalion, whotvere returning hunt atter a long and arduous service in Canada, and other remote climates, have now lost their alt—the savings of many years, what they bad looked upon with a pleasing hope of making themselves and their families comfortable with, on to uring trots the service of their King and country. " By this unfortuuate event the orphan . daughter of Sturgeon Armstrong lost her fath , r, mother, brother, and two sisters; and the wife and surviving daughter of Lieutenant Wilson are left wholly destitute. The disaster was so sudden and unlocked for, that not an article of baggage was saved; not even money, of whicA some had considerable sums, the produce of their effects sn i s t Q ue bec. which were paid for le guineas, on account of bills of exchange being attended with a leas of seven and a half, per cent.—for immediately after the ship struck she bilged and drowning some who, from motives of humanity, attempted to secure articles of dress for the distressed females, who were berried on deck in an undressed state. so The rock which the survivors were landed upon was about 100 feet above the water, etierounded at the lowing of the tide. It being high water soon after the latter of them was saved, it I was found impossible for these distressed objects to be got over , to the main land %soul the next morning. OP the top of this rock they were obliged to remain daring the whole wind and of the night, without shelter, food, or aourishnumt, expose tod rain, and many without shoes. The only comcort that presented itself was a fire , which was made from pieces of the wreck that had beeu washed ashore. "At day-light on the morning of the 12th, at lour water, their *sued to- the appalls land was effected, some being let does by &tor, others they &seta taller to the bottom. After tberfra over, they directed their course to a house or falser man's distant abotat a mile and a half fro:n the wreck, whet they retwaluell mild thirsty day": the proptirow of this iniserable silted ttot haver the means of supplying relief to so eonsiderablk number as took fetus., a party went over land to .Tropassy, about 14 miles &stun, through a marshy country, not libabited by any human creature, and the foot-path through a morass. This party arrived at Trepasey, and reported the event to Messrs. Jackson, Burke, Sims, and the Rev. Mr. Brown, who immediately took measures for alleviating the distressed, by dis patching men ita their employ with provisions and spirits, to awls itf bringing all thoseloratarti to Trepstsy who could walk. Ne cessity prompted many to undertake this journey bare-footed . the hardships and privations ',bleb they were enduring were so excessively great. " On the 13th, in the evening, the major part of the survivors (assisted by the inhabitants, who during thesiourney eluded the weak and feeble upon their backs), arrived at Trepassy, where they were billetted by order of the Magistrate, proportionably upon each house. There still surnamed at St. Sheets the wife of a seejeant of the Veteran Battalion, who Was delivered on the top of the rocks shortly after she was saved; the child and herself are doing well. A private whose leg was broken, and a woman severely bruised by the wreck, were also necessarily left there. " Immediately after the at Mal at Trepassy, tneasures were adopted for the comfort and refreshment of the detachmeats, boat s were provided for their removal to St. John's. This being effected, his 11xcellency Admirat Piekmore, the Governor, Major King, commanding the troops, the Merchants, and Gentlemen of Sr. John's, most promptly and generoudy came forward in the mos• handsome manner to the relief of the surviving sufferers. After remaining ten days at St. John's refuting the distressed with clothing and necessaries, his Exceienry tbe Admiral - tared the Mercury, of Poole, to bring them tp Portsmouth. On this melancholy circumstance it is but justice to mention, that Mr. Joseph Bryant, master, Mr. Atkinson. mate, and the seamen of the Harpooner, deserve great credit for their unceasing exertions : to their labour those that came on shore by the rope in a great -* , re owe their safety." THE EVENING SrAlt. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1816. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK s Reduced 621 —Cons. mo. shut—Cone. for opg. 631 4 per Cent. 1811-5 per Cent. Navy shut Esebeitter &ay. 41.65. pr.—lndia Bonds 15s. 16$. pre. We return again to the question, and it is one , great magnitude—What are the means which, at the present crisis, seem best calculated to meet the dis tress under which all ranks are now, more g r im, suffering, and to restore health and vigour to the resources of the Country—that is, in plain terms, to our Agriculture and out National Manufactures ? for while either the one or the other of these is in a languishing condition, no other evidence is wanted to prove that the body politic, the general interests of the great National family, is in a state of derange ment. They are shallow politicians indeed—mere quacks, who can themselves believe, or who would endeavour to persuade others, that the interests of any one class may, or can be promoted, while there is any undue share of pressure upon the other s and they will prove but sad physicians who shall pretend to prescribe for she curt: of Mereantile distress at the expense of the Agriculturists, or to remove the pressure from the latter by a prescription to swallow a live weaver or labourer every morning before breakfast. The pro sperity of the Farmer will ever, in a great measure, depend en the number of mouths which require to be filled with the produce of his fields; and every demand for a new hand to carry on our Manufac tures, affords to him a near customer. Let the prices of our Manufactures be such chat we cannot meet our rivals in the general market of nations on equal terms, and the number of hands employed in their production must necessarily be di minished. Wherever provisions are high, wages must necessarily be high—that is, the nation so car cumstanced must be undersold in every market; the number of artizans, or, in other words, the con sumers of cony will decrease, and the distress of the Agriculturalist must increase, from year to year, in the enact ratio that his customers fall off. It is obvious that wages cannot be low where corn is dear ; and it is equally obvious that no Farmer can grow corn to sell it at a loss. Let us apply this to our own case, and fairly look at the cause, not merely to cheat ourselves into measures of procrasti nation, but to meet the evil with some remedy com memorate to its magnitude. It is folly to deny the fact. A long and expensive war has produced a load of debt, the interest of which is palsying 'all the efforts of the most ingenious and industrious people upon the face of the earth—that is, has loaded us with taxes which cannot long continue to be paid, to their present extent, without sinking the nation in ruin. Their amount must be reduced, not by thou sand', or tens of thousands, or hundreds of thou sands, but by millions I We have often urged one efficacious means to at tain this—the putting an end, for the present at least,' to the operation of the Sinking Fund, a measure which would, at once, add at least a million a month Ito the productive capital of our Agriculturalists and Manufacturers. There is yet another mean for restoring prosperity, which deserves consideration, but which should not ,be resorted to without the most mature deliberation. We mean the reduction of legal interest for the use of ,suoney from jive to four per cent, It we may infer any I thing from past experience (and this is generally found to be a safe way of forming an opinion on the ',ex pediency and utility of any measur e ) , the inference would be, that a reduction would be beneficial. In la p u blication of 1698, entitled , " A new Discourse ion Trade," an account is given of the effects pro- I &teed by a similar measure in former periods. The I Author states, that it had given prosperity to Mer chants and Landholders, and a great increase of foreign trade, as proved by the Custom-house books. It multiplied Manufacturers and Mechanics s it in dined the nation to thriftinese, employed the poor, and gave an interest to the whole commtmitr- The preamble of the Aet on which he principally dwelt was as follows For as much as the abatement of Interest, from £lO on £lOO is former times bath N, • been found, by notable ekperinacei beneficial to the 1 Adeantebsent of trade, and itbprovement of lands, by good husbandry. with many other conaiderable advantages to this nation, especially the reducing of it to a nearer proportion with foreign States, with whom *we traffic : and whereas in past memory, the like fall from eight to six in £lOO, by a like constant practice, bath found the like success to the :aural contentment of this nation.-Be it enacted," &c. It is lalso generally admitted by the writers of the period in which the reduction took place from six to five per cent. that the consequences were highly beneficial...- 110 r did the Public Funds fall in price.. If such have been the consequences that flowed from former reductions of legal interest, When the State owed little or no debt, the question is certainly worthy of consideration now. It is obvious on the first view that such a measure would be virtually an 4nnihilation of at least one-fifth part of our immense &Ist ; and that, in consequence, a proportionate re duction of taxes could instantly be effected. Who can properly estimate the activity, vigour, health, that would be given to the Agriculture, the Manu factures, and the Public Revenue of the Country, by ceasing instantly the withdrawing of so large a sum annually from the industry of the community, and thus restoring to it its proper reproductive power ? This question, however, involves many others, and is in itself so important, that it ought not to be hastily decided on. It should first be examined whether by such a measure any degree of injustice would accrue to any class ?—On this we shall take an early uppor unity to offer some observations. A supply of German Papers reached us this morn ing. The chief article they contain relates to the affairs of Turkey: it is dated from Buyukdere, near Constantinople, and confirms the intelligence conveyed by the French Papers received yesterday, that the Turkish Government was seriously disposed to re. form the abuses in its external dependencies—such as Algiers, Tunis, &c. A general change seems to be in contemplation of all the petty Provincial Govern ments throughout the Turkish Empire. This is a revolution which augurs most favqurably for Europe, and indeed for the stability of the Turkish Govern ment itself. SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS. From a supply of New-York Papers to the 28th November, which we received to-day, we make the following extracts. The affairs of the Independents in South America go on most prosperously, accord ing to these accounts FROM THE BOSTON GAZETTE, , NOVEMBER St. EXTRACT OF A LETTER !RON BUENOS AYRES, DATED SEPTEMUR 7. " The Portuguese expedition landed at St. Sebas tian's, and have reached San Roque without moles tation. They will obtain possession of Montevideo without trouble ; but after that they will meet with more opposition than they are aware of. It is a matter of doubt whether they will attempt this side ;—but, even if they should have that intention, they will not be able to do any thing for at least twelve months to come." Captain Gar niss, from Buenos Ayres, informs tha t a large Spanish ship, from Cadiz, bound to Lima, a prize to the privateer Hawk, bad arrived at Buenos Ayres : also a brig and a schooner from Navin:Dahl , laden with sugar, prize to the El Congrees. FROM THE NEW YORK GAZETTE, NOVEMBER ES " NEW ORLEANS, NOVEMBER 19. 6 , The following articles have been handed us for publication by a Gentleman recently from Mata gorda they were originally written in Spanish, and the translation having been made hastily may be deficient in precision of style, but is literally accurate. " DECREE. " Citizen Joseph Manuel de Herrera Deputy of the Mexican Republic,--131 virtue of the powers and instructions given to me, by the Mexican Congress, I order and command, that until the said Congress shall sanction a fop in of Government more condu cive to the welfare and happiness of this province of Texas, the following articles, relative to the establishment of Matagorda and Galveston, shall be observed. The Constitutional Decree respecting settlements and villages in the rest of the Province, remains in fuU force." PROCLAMATION. " JOSEPH MANUEL DI MUMMA, in the name of the Mexican Republic. '" Matagorda is our's. The extensive and healthy province ot Texas is free—its inhabitants, filled with enthusiasm, fly to the standard of independence.— The Constitution of the Mexican Republic has super ceded the despotism of the Spanish Monarchy. The oppressors dy before us—there is no obstacle to retard our march into the interior of the other provinces.— A commodious and safe harbour—a respectable land and naval force—magazines well supplied with arms ' and ammunition—a soil fertile in all the necessaiie o f life—We want nothing but to exterminate our enemies, and drill the miserable remnant into the ocean. The troops of the Republic advance in every direction. The hands of the Tyrant West the pto vinces of Vera Cruz, and Taxaca will soon be de feated and driven out. In a short tkme the flag of Spain will float no longer on the GuTh of Mexico. • 6' Countrymen, you may now accumulate the va loable productions of our soil if you wish to exchange them for the fruits of foreign industry. Our com merce shall be open to all the world under a system founded on a principle of equity. 6' Inhabitants of Texas, be proud that you have been taken under the protection of the Constitution dif the Republic. Shew yourselves worthy of' the rank to which you have been elevated. Fan . the sa cred flame of liberty just kindled in the bosom of our hitherto unfortunate brethren jtist emancipated from the chains of despottsie. Such conduct will be crowned with the blessings. of ilzavete. Obey the laws, comply faithfully and exactly with your con tracts, display to the world the honour, humanity,l and generosity of your character. se Cultivate with the utmost care a brotherly inter course and friendship with the Republic of the North : abstpin from all illegal commerce, especially with the 'United States; every violation ot the laws shell be punished with inflexible severity : smon t i tn pirates shall suffer death. The friend of liberty, th e oppresSedi and the brave, shall alv. A7s fi nd and a country among the pe ,, ple Nlex.c. will receive with open arms all w. tt. 4 l.• ;: t o „ : it 4 ,5 and our independence. (Signed) 66 JOSEPH TIE liemic te Sept. 18, Ist 6.—Seventh Year of Mealcan Ind. peud rate . Nore—The installation of (Mkt-, Ard the p u hcation of the Laws, and urganizatio,. of the Ga my ,. ment will take place inunediatel)." FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCEIt OF N,,y OUR RELATIONS WITH RUWA.—Mr. Weir • of the United States at Riga, artiyed at ,!, Government on Sunday last, with di ii;aic h, Mr. Harris, Charge d'Affaires of the at the Court of Russia. Ul the contents of M. ris's dispatches, we do not pretend to any p i , . knowledge. It is understood generally, 1 1 ,,,„„ ; that the arrest and confinement of Mr. Kuitoii, Russian Consul-General at Philadelphia, by a „.. , rant from a Magistrate of that c ity, for a n 'i mpuv • i criminal offence, had, under the influence of U r Daschkoff's representations, created some sattslactier; in the Imperial Government, which manifested itkii in the temporary prohibition of Mr. Harris from e. wilding the Russian Court, and in the orders it is already understood have terminated Mr. bra - 44. koff's mission in this country. These steps were taken, we learn, with esidesi reluctance, on the part of the Emperor, and utie an impression that it had been in the power u. ;k:s Government to prevent the arrest, in omthi l g t , do which there had been a want of tl:at r,?s;ec•! ostlf due to his character and station. Ti ,e in t :, tte , which he adopted were int,snded t evince ins bility to an imagined wrung, and to give v. I tTl y,, t . tunity, in case of asLertatnecl neglect on otu pa i i. for due reparation to be made kr it, or for the e x. planation; which the case adm.tted, if it sheaf ap. pear, as the fact was, that there i:a‘f 'nen innie sets. It is understood that as soon as our Govei;,in nt became acquainted with the effect which had been pro duced at St. Petersburgh by the repiesentatio..s of NT, Daschkoff, Mr. Coles, late Secretary of the Pkemdem, was sent in the Prometheus, with &mom 1,, Mr. Harris, embracing such a view of tue AA, transaction as it actually occurred, and with suf.:. equivocal assurances of the friendly disposition. 3; our Government towards Russia, .if there was every reason to believe would be entirely satisfactory. It is with pleasure we now state, that host the temper manifested at the time Mr. Wier lett St. Pe tersburgh, by the Imperial Government towards the United States, there is every reason to believe that this affair will be amicably adjusted, and that at out any delay. NATAL I Ni'ELLIGENCB. SCILLY, DECEMBER 14. The Mary, BumsTALL, which arrived here on ;le 11th inst. was totally lost with all her cargo, in tremendous gale, on the 12th, while riding at anchor in St. Mary's Pool—crew saved. FALMOUTH, DECEMBER 14. No arrivals. Sailed His Majesty's ship ERIDAM:i on a ceuize ; and the Bulldog, DYSART, for Lint• pool—Wind from S.W. to S. PLYMOUTH, DECEMBER se. Came in the LAPWING and D RAZ& arum 1,-cr a emir!. The Rover, of this pert, was driVed os -shore in Mount Batten-bay, on Satnrday night, anal much damaged. Sailed Eliza, KIND, tot London, DEAL. DECEMBER 17. Arrived the Union, from India, and sailed rtit the Thomas Grenville for the River. Came 41,:r7 from the River the Merlin, for Jamaica. The Cnari man, DRAKE for Ireland and New South Wales was blown out of the Downs on Sunday during th gale, and is just returned with loss of anchor an , cable.— Wind WI RAM;GATE, DECEMBER 17. Arrived the Busy, Capt. 5.% LIsBURY, from Ellho: • bound to London ;,also the Minerva, Captain %la . from Waterford for London ; both with much d mage done to their sails in the dreadful gale of S turday night last. The former vessel has lost two her people, one washed overboard, and the other knocked overboard by the boom. Two or thr• other vessels have I.kewise come in, merely f shelter. The weather is moderate •at present, 1 , has a very threatening appearance, and the Dim' full of shipping. The Marquis of Anglesea pacW' for Ostend, did not, venture to sea last night, ova expected. Our harbour presents at this time a dl , tressing scectacle, as it abounds with shipping IA( average. ANOTHER LETTER—SAME DATE. The Harriet, Scipio, Nestor, Vior.er, Do10;1 Hebe, Lady Francis, Albion, and Friendship, ha put into this harbour for shelter; also the B'n Snussuar, from 13ilboa for London, with loss sails, and two or her crew overboard ; the Miner' Willa-mins, with loss of sails ; and the IlaitaFams With damage; NORTH SHIELDS, DECEMBER 15. The Isabella, LAWSON, of Newcastle, i on Om on the Low-light-shore ; at high water, yebtetdal in a gale, she upset, and was sunk. The PeggY to der. that was on share wider l'ywenicuth Castle,h gone to pieces. A sloop, in approaching this " our to-day, gut on the Herd Sas& but soon giO and stood to sea again. GRAVESEND, DECEMBER 17. Arrived the Ceres, Iletider.on, from Ac!izo.i Dyason, front Africa; Henry, Frost, from Cephp' Elizabeth, Wolby, from .aloe; Isabella, Cum; tadore; Rock, Finlay, from Messina; Travi•, Palermo; Wambeck, Hallett, from Quebec; W from Autwerp. Sailed the Sally, Radford, in; modelle, Rose, for Havre. CUSTOM-I lOUSE, DECEMBER SHIN; FNTIRI'D INWARDS.--11C Agetioll2, 'lbex; Venus, Matthison, from the l•nuth S. a Gray, and Margaret, Thutnars, from Lisbon; from Batavia ; Ilynn, from Camverichy; Oporto; Orient, Cook, from Calcetta; La front Malaga; Diana, Macfarlane, from Leghorn Bettington, from Denis; Davide, Holdernest, Creek ; and Elisabeth, Jones, from Cork. OUTWARDS.-.—The Minstrel, Bristow, for and William ; Effort, Jones, for Malta and Smy. Samuel, for Dublin; and Sarah Adams , for Seville. DICEMICR 17.—Ittwaans.— The Trial, Gr• lags • Atrevedo, Latgent, from the Havanhiaht ley, ' from Dublin; Convert, Forest, and Ham [torn Denis ; and Bahnore, Hudson, front l'aicut OUTwAitas.—The Ater)°, Thompson, for Hope ; General Kidd, Naince, fur India and H — anduirgo Dawson, for Jamaica; Leeds , Johnson, for pret, Glenn, fur Gibraltar; and k•urtita4c, ow baulky w. Y ~_. h a in.iis; 1 61 f antins, from Fir, Csbk, Ir Watson, W or AntwriP; IF. Harris, fro kiahrry ; 1 . 1 Orrin, Jahr Foe, Marl, Du t3 urn; 14 ° 4 " sr, *tn austi Forts St. Gecf . tvrna; indes" ;vine. Gravest fro° alt; 'Enulcol lam:0 0 1s O rc ecutta• r the C'P eg. d Chins; Situ g , _A...n.b; ' It if f to Will t o once on 01 E.trl It 1 not joki jot ezre l a th;" Abot th e lag A re , CorP'• to be ft b an dfin bi it. u u u lottal 0 0 7 TM but did, tilts 'I Ai the • tab : all it( ve VI in ric ~.