Star. — London, England, 1819-03-10 00:00:00

P THE EVF 14 - i STAR, LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, ,1819. TIM FUND& • . . fRIC7. Of STOCKS THIb bAT AT 0113 OtLCCK Str.ck .hut—Bank LOng Anns. shut. • tteJuced shut—Cons. 741 . H. Cent: shut. .for 2e Cent: shut-6 per Cent. Navy 105i12 Stock shut—lndia Bonds 35 34 prem. Bills (2d.) I'3 dis.—Commercial 30 33 die. k will be seen by the proceedings in the House of last night, that a furl supply of Silver 4 n for all the demands of commerce--:about £35,000 is to be sent regularly from the Mint to the s o me cbservations were made on the proposed of taking Six Millions of the Public Ba in the hands of the Bank, and applying theist yjil of the public service. It is not intended to the balances on all the branches, and some expressed doubts, whether the balance of only branch embraced out of 56 could be made '• to the extent stated ? Mr. LUSH! NGTON, in absence of the CHA NCELLCR of the Exenettuzni no hesitation in saying the latter would be able ;rove the correctness of his statement. The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday arrived morning. The .Voniteur of Sunday fills up the two, blanks in e List of Peers added to the Chamber by the names Count MorrEssauzzu and Count VILLEGONTIER. The Journal des Debats remarks that, of the old who had seats during the hundred days, there only nine who are not included in the Ordi of the sth. These are M. CLEMENT DE Ills, to, D'AGIER, FAIMES (DC I'AO.DZ), Count in, the Duke de PEASLIN, CASABIANEA I Ssdua, and Count VALENCE. The same Journal contains what has all the ap of a demi-official article in defence of the , step taken by the Crown en this occasion. In present state of society it observes. the Chamber Peers could only become what it ought to be, by ,citing in its bosom all the great national and royal In every country and at every epoch is an aristocracy de, acto, that is to say, a cer number of individuals of importance, of can 1, and known to the whole people.— ills importance they owe to great properties, to serviees rendered, to high functions usefully . If you do not put such men in the political ituation which answers to their real situation, you ileprise yourselves of the regular force which you possess iu them, if in the social community . , were classed as they ought to be. In the course the prodigious events of which France has bien theatre during thirty years past, there has been ' a true aristocracy of this sort, efficient, well , national, and possessing this immense advan tage, that its opinions, its interests, and its wants, are in accordance With the opinions, the interests, and the warts of the age and country. The Chamber of Peers reckoned already among its timbers, men who had all these titles to.regard. The OrdlAnan , T of the sth of this month has called ra it many others—they will carry to it the weight cf:lieir fortunes, of their services, of their victories, and will thus coasolitiate around the Throne thit al liance of the present and the past, of which the char te- . :•.as formed the first nucleus. The Chamber of Peers was composed before the tt promotion, of 208 Members. It now contains 26°. All the Marshals, to the number of twelve, are new Members of it. .as Cisamber had on Saturday a public sleeting, he firs: since the new promotion. The order of the Cr, - called for the Report of the Committee appoint to examine the Project of Law relative to tlse r .abricatioa and sale of Saltpetre. The Committee %commended its adoption, and after a brief discus sion the project was passed by a majority of 130 to 6. Count Ce CASTLLLANE then obtained liberty to 4 nolope the motives of his proposition for the revo cation of f: - .e Law of eth November, 1815, respecting mi'nions cries. His discourse was ordered to be printe2, and *se Chamber proceeded to discuss the o,uestion of taking it into considtx.,tioz.. The negative liras maintained by Count Ds CATE, supported by tric 1 '...-.-cluis de MARBOIS and Count BOISST VAN ; but the Chamber, apparently without any bivisioa, resolved for the affirmative, and then sepa t.ted without any fixed adjournment. The result of question may be considered as another defeat of .I:ll,ters ; but we do not observe in the Bulletin of 11 -e I."j'S proceedings, the names of any oi the new tlembers, nor is it probable that they had as yet taken their seats. T he ICING% Grand Levee on Sunday was very nu- I lit'relnly attended. Prince TALLEYEAND'S name is *i'Acet! at the head of those who were present. ' Th e 7i ye per Cents. left off on Saturday at 681.20 c. FROSI OUR PRIVAIR CO i NTDEVT SPO. . . PARIS, MARCII a. The Pudic consternation increases every moment. Their • 4 ;nrnY of the Clamber of Peers has rejected 115 P 1 4 4 for & her rile new financial year, and sixty-seven 114 'ic all (as I an; Wormskrpp authority, oft . - -s-, which I place the fullest relknce) assembled at the Hotel of the old Duchess of A., and there mewed their dangerous projects of last year, And. sworn on the swofd of her husband, who is as silly as she is wicked, that they will collectively and iudi vidually reject every measure, be it what it may, that shall be proposed by the Government, or the Cham ber of Deputies. If this be not high treason I know not what crime merits the name. Happily this de cided part of these titled traitors is such, that the Go vernment can no longer temporise. Their political an nihilation is necessary for the very existence of the State. If ever a criminal justly merited being btought to the block these men do, but blood is not necessary. -Let them be removed from a s place they were, never worthy to occupy, and in private life be hooted by all who pretend either to virtue or patriotism. The KING, by his Ordonnance of the 44th of July,l 1816, struck off a great number of Peers: if it was legal then it is so now; is illegal, it is not more so now: ii it was necessary then, it is more so now ;the moment is arrived that the hydra must be Instantly destroyed, and as a head is politically cut off, the trunk must be branded, as Hercules did ; this remedy is the only one, and its success is certain: if It be not adopted, another Revolution m . :•st and will spee dily be the consequence. • " The funds are down at 65, and if a decisive measure be nr , t adopted imtnediately, they will be down at 53 before the tsr cf April. .C. 116,568,352 4344,11 13,444 17,61 26,281,796 2,375,5 3,938,123 8214 432,11 29,055,723 31,0;4 80,831 -4. 1 80,831 513,01! 29,170,59 e 5,013,539 761,0891 34,184,137 Total India Debts in I 504219,921 1. ,1974 At Bengal, Current Rupees a Ss. At Madras. Pagodas a' ss. At Bombay, RupersA a W. WILIGHT, Auditor of ludi Accounts. REPORT Of the Co==et of the Gawsewr PENITENTIA RY at Msznaie, • fqr the Reeartioat of ices;gOOV made in pursuance of the 56 Geo. 111, cup. 63, tee. 39, specifying—The Stateof the Ilnikiltigs—tfie Behaviour and Conduct of the respective 0/- Beers—the Treatment and Condition of the Convicts, the amount of their Earnings, and the Expenses of such Penin tentiary.' Thd part of the Penitentiary now occupied by Prisoners, contains one hundred and nine Males, and one hundred and twenty-three Females. The whale of the Buildings intended for Female Prisoners is nowcovred in, and will be ready for the reception of the four bin4red which It is Calculated to contain, In about three months • the present time, when the Committee will proceed to re am Female Prisoners, now occupyirfg a part of the Prison onelpled for the Males, into the apartments in wtieh they are lasiefitinarc, and will admit the rebiainder as they may arrive In the ensuing Spring. This arrangement will afford the opportunit of receiving a considerable addition to the number of Male Prionm io that part of the Prison which has hitherto been occupied by Females. The Officers treat the prisoners under their care with mildness and humanity ; one instance of violence, used by a Turnkey to one of the Prisoners, occurred a short time ago, but the Offi cer was imsnesliattly suspended by the Governor, and has since been dismissed by the Committee. 'lhe conduct of the Prisoners has been in general satisfactory, although for a short time, a spirit of insubordination prevailed, which however was entirely confined to the women and boys. Since which, the behaviour of tho ss hole has been progres sively improving. The Committee have reported three Prisoners, viz. one Male and two Females, to his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, under the 25th see. 56th Gen. 111. cap. 83, as proper objects, froth their good conduct in the Pri son, to be recommended to the Royal Mercy, and they have all received his Majesty's Pardon, in consequence of such re commendation ; fent others have also received I:is Majesty's Pardon, during the last year, after reference to the Ccrnmittee with respect to their behaviour in the Penitentiar-. It appears by the Chaplain's Journal, that since the Report made at the commencement of the last Session of Parliament, two Prisoners have Len baptised, eighty-two have been con firmed by the Lm rd 131.1t0p of Loudon, and there are now one hundred and thirteen Communicants. , . . The Piiion has continued to be very healthy since the last Report. Out of an aver .;c nuinber cf two hundred and twet.ty three Prisoners, -only cue Male and two Females have died doing that period, and in each of these cases the disease by the death was occasioned, had been contheted before the Prisoners came into the Penitentiary. There are now in the Infirmary only six Males and eight Females. The Prisoners, Male and Female, are all regularly employed; but the profits arising from their labour, have not yet been so large as it is expected they will be in future. The first and leading object of the Committee has been, to keep all classes of prisoners constantly employed, as tending most essentially to the improvement of their morals and the formation of industrious habits to which they conceive the consideradqn of profit. Moues net immaterial, to be neceesanTy subordinate. The Expenses of the Establishment for the year 18114 and the Earnings of the Prisoners during the same period, are stated in the Accounts annexed to this Report. EARNINGS—From the lat Jan. to the Slat Dee. 18111. - MAUI ressougati. sg 6. d. B s. d. To the amount of Earnings on the • gross som of AIM the Tab* of the work sent Guted' the Prison within the aboye 8711 7 O • To the amount of Eartilip on the gron sum of £1,045 Ili - . dd. for work done .for the use of the Es- tablisbuient To the amount c)( !tunings by Pr sown meting as Wardsana. Cooks, &c. 1112M&Lli PILLSONUS. To the amount of Earnings for work sent out of the Prison 564 9 TO the amount of Earnings for work • • done for the use of the E•tablish mein 94 IS 9 To the amount of Earnings by Pri soners acting as Wards% omen ' and do the 'Nash-house, Laundry, &c. IS6 0 0 —615 7 6 EXITICSE. . To the amount of Expenses incur red between the Ist of January and 61st of Decembc r, IEI a Deduct for Repairs, Alterations, Additions, Damages, fitting up Store Rpqms with }Wows, Turtkeys Rooms, . The value of Articles manufacto- • red and utunanufartured, and . • other Stores remaining an Mud on the 51st of December, 1418. 1,014 14 7 For Monies received, and out- X s. d. X 1,583 15 U £ s. d. 0 0 0 •12,249 14 2 standing for work done by the Prisoners • Leek 2 2--4,121 6 4 Expense of the Establishment for Ins .614109 7 to • In adation to the shove sum of "e-12,229 14s. 2d. the fur ther sum of £1,966 10S. 9d. was paid in the year 1 1 18., cfl Which £1,548 Itis. ed. was returned to Parliament as a part of Zia Expense of the year 11116, being the Articles supplied Irma ',the Storekeeper-General's Department, and the rem 4 leing Nf4l6 16s. 7d. was for Stores and Articles - supplied in the year 1117. By order of the Committee, • A. MACDONALD, in the Chair, • Oene:a! Penitentiary, March 1. 1919, lIERRiNG FISHERY. The Report of the Commissioners for the Ilerting Fishery, ei their .proceedings far the year ending the sth of April, 1818, has been printed by order of the House of Commons. • It concludes with stating, the Commissioners think it is apparent that the cha racter cf the British Fishery is rising both at home and abroad, fur while the quantity, of herrings cured gatted,is annually increasing, Or quantity cured un gtiqed, is every year diminishing, and that the de mand los kept ~pace -•ith the quantity they gutH ljbey have w4ile the.experta itaalled ending the. sth of April, 1818, with those ending the sth of April, 1817, (in which the quantity of herrings brought tinder the eoritance of the Offi •cers or the Fishery, was greater than in any former year) it appears that a very considerable increase hat taken place in the quantity caught, the quantity found entitled to.bounty, and in the quantity eiported. In the reit . ended the 5:11 of . Apri l, 1817, the total quantity caught was 192,343 barrels, of which 155,778 were cured gutted, and 36,r.04 1 ungutted. In the year now under cons"- deiniei, the total quantity caught is 297,891 barrels, whereof , 204,- Mg were cured gutted, and 25,420 i ungutted ; being an ' increase inthe total qua:nity of 35 5474 barrels, and of 48,454 in the quantity gutted ; whit! there is.a decrease be the quaatity cured unsuited, of 15,1461 barrel% • In the preceding year, the quxitity of h?eringti branded fry bounty, was tsit,ole; barrels. To tie; present, the quantity Found entitled to bounty is 123,01191, being an increase el 43,071 has res. to the former period, the total quantity exported was 139,649 i barrels ; whereof 115,4111.3 sver:: aired gutted, and 23,148 7411.` I gutted. In the resent, the total quantity erp..rted is 182,13ni barrels, whereof 148,1471 are gutted, and 14,193 urgutted ; being an increase in the sntal quantity cf ;711 harrelF, and of ' 32,r,67 in the quantity gutted; while there is a decrease in the quantity ungutted of 8,956 barrels. GAME LAWS By a iteturn of the number of persons in cactoay, in England and %Vales, for offences against the Game Laws, distinguishing those who have been committed tinder the Act 57 Geo. 111. cap. 93 ; and specifying. their respective sentences under the same, it appears, that on the 26th of January last, in 186 of the Pti tons, there was no person in custody for any offence against the Game Laws; anti that in 75 Prisons, there were then in custody for such offences, 522;—. Of whom 99 had been committed under the Act, 57 Geo. 111. cap. 90: of the latter number, the sentence of transportation, for seven years, was passed 'upon 9 ; of imprisonment for two years, on 20; for cies. teen months, oh 6; for one year, on 22; for six months, On 12 ; for three months, on 5 ; for two months, on 2; and there remain for trial, 23. The House of Lords will now sit for three days in each week, from ten till four, to hear Appeals and Writs of Error, in which the arrear is still very great, notwithstanding the appointment of a VICE CHANCELLOR. The very serious loss and inconvenience felt by the parties in the numerous Appeals to the Howe of Lords, from the indisposition of the LORD CHAN czu.cia, has Tendered a Commission necessary for enabling . the House to perform its judicial functions. Tuesday, the,Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT sat for the first time, and heard an Appeal from the Court of Session, in which L. MACINTOSH, Esq. was appellant, ani ALEXANDER . MACKENZIE respondent, respecting the appointment of the latter Gentleman to the office of Sheriff Substitute of the County of Iniierness, though acting in the County Court as an Agent or Procurator. Counsel being heard on both sides, Lord REDESDALE, after a few remarks, in which he con demned the appointment as highly improper, though not criminal, moved to affirm the judgment of the Court of Session without costs. It is said that the statue of Fortune has been dis covered in the bed of the Tiber, in high preservation; and that instead of being delineated• as blind, there is no bandage over the eyes: This would seem to show that the Ancients believed the Goddess to possess dis crimination to reward those who sought her favours in a proper manner, and is the notion which every one must entertain who has observed the manner in which she has lately dispensed her benefits at the Offices of G. CARROLL, 19, Cornhill, arid 26, Oxford street, where, in the last, Contru'A, she distributed amongst her votaries No. 2,887, a Prize pf £30.000 —No. 7,003, a Prize of 125,000—a £l,OOO, and nu merous other Capitals; and where the ThreeWiizes of £20,000 in the present Lottery are .now most pro bably to be obtained. The corn-mills at Chester, commonly called the Dee Mills, were totally consumed by fire cn Saturday esr:ril g f we lenient to add, that several of the people belonging to tne mills are at present missing. It is near thirty years sect rah: b..ildit g upon the same site of ground, and employetitfor the like' pure ore, ex perienced a similar calarnitons fate. Monday night, a malt-house on St. Faith' -Teen, Maidstone, was discovered to be oil fire. Wood fortni g eprireleal part of the building, and lying very dry, it bt reed arith suck rapidity, that in about twenty minutes the wh ; wet destroyed. Early on Wednesday - morning a fire broke out upon Mr. Ro bertson's f.ctory, in Newton-lane, /slant:heater, which raged with a vehemen,:e so rapid, that tho most active assistance' was unable to avert from the devoted premises ate f a te of destruction. * Early yesterday Morning' an alarming fin broke out in the house of ate.ars. Prase and Co. iron-launders. Crawford-pessaee, Clerkenwell, behind the Workhouse, whi•-h raged with trrat fury, and at Ore tune threatened destruction to the neitthitour hood, being surrounded with poor people's dwellings.. 71,e rre sonft were entirely destroyed, together with the neck in trade; several dwelling. houses were damaged, occupied by poor lehz- Isitants. Pinperty to the amount of 03000 was destroyed. SPAARIN3 serous ms Neer:Jae firouress ewe Apcjgbpkx Maxamitnew.:--His Imperial lii,thnen having expressed e to witness some of the 'animist and manly sports so peculirr to the chars etteof Englishmen, a distinguished Nobleman hackle ri , s) Fas-cy, jn the neieahnarirnk of Ororvenor-square, requerte4 souse of the first-rate pugilists to attend at his mansion, yester day, and fir. Jackson seperintend'd the orders of the combats, Crib and Oliver first made their bone, and this set-to wrs mrch admired for its spirit and xienci. On Criss belay introduced to Ms I.Eghness as the Champion of England, be appeared much pleased with the manly and fine athletic appearaece of this pugi listic hero; and the muscular arms of Oliver also claimed his attention: Turner, who it recently returned from a sparring tour, in fine condilon, had a turn with these-in:66c Pales. Net. Lwithstandina the superior /actin cf the latter, Turner Was made such rapid improvement from Ms late ptactiee, s that he appeared to stand uaen equal ground with his ore-Trent, and onto cc twice, like the acknowledgment of Lactic, to Maned," palpable bits' were admitted. It tips pronounced by an, asein admira ble displal of the art of Self-defence • and thunders of applause crowned their exertions. The Fina le Was equally attractive. Richmond and the prime Irish Lod display*/ their various trait& of nulling, much to the satiarection of :be amateurs. His High ness was • steak ss the the decided mode of hitting practised by E.indall, eat: also exeresstd hiaeself conscioui ache advantages that must result towards e!etere i t rctual centhat from its year city.. His Highness was much pleated with the Witness nal attention sheivn to hint; and he retired with giving praise ;o the manliness of the English character. Pernso.—lteveita. A.:11) Meaete,—On T‘sesday night eta whole of the stake-money, 130 guineas to 100,were made geed. ' Benin sir to four upon Randall. The battle will he fought en the 4th of May, in a 21-feet ring. Peth men will go directly into training. Rittelell over the Hempstead and Ilighpte hie, and Martin to the xeighbouract.l of Derides; after taking a little Brighton aia. Crawley and Hickman fijht Teeteirar text, 26 miles from London. Betting eleven to eaglets Hickman. Boma AIM Beetesaurnstae--The'famous and teary Norwich • • E 14,V lar SIA • LONDON. THuRSDAY, MARCH IL ,11119► • Mg FUNDS. . . "1r: Or STOCKS Ttilb bAT AT Ol' O'CLCCE StnCk shut—Bank Lcing Anns. shut. T er Cent. Reduced shut—Cons- 7 4 1i1 „ for Asc. 7401-51 ner Ccnt: shut. re cern : shut-5 per Cent. Navy 105 U Stock shut—lndia Bonds 35 34 prem. Bills (2d.) I 'S this.—Commercial 30 33 die. It will be seen by the proceedings in the House o .f gowns, last night, that a furl supply of Silver go in for all the demands of commerce—About £35,000 week, is to be sent regularly from the Mint to the k. Some observations were made on the proposed „ ire of taking Six Millions of the Public Ba- in the hands of the Bank, and applying them 24 of the public service. It is not intended to abate the balances on all the branches, and some bcrs expressed doubts, whether the balance of only branch embraced out of 56 could be made lable to the extent stated ? Mr. LUSH! NGTON, in absence of the CHANCELLCR of the EXCHEQUER' no hesitation in saying the Later would be able grove the correctness of his statement. The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday arrivec morning. The 11fonit cur of Sunday fills up the two, blanks it . List of Peers added to the Chamber by the name iCount Mourne:tom and Count VILLEGONTIZE. The Journal des Debats remarks that, of the olc eers who had seats during the hundred days, then only nine who are not included in the Ordi • e of the sth. These are M. CLEMENT DE RH i•ELAO, D'AGIER, FASMIC (DC I'AU.DZ), Coun 3AMENDI, the Duke de PEASLIN, CASAIIANCA aunt Stdoa, and Count VALENCE. The same Journal contains what has all the ap ante of a demi-official article in defence of thi 1 1 .3 step taken by the Crown en this occasion. It Se present state of society it observes. the Chambe Peers could only become what it ought to be, %siting in its bosom all the great national and soya . ciilities. In every country and at every epocl ere is an aristocracy de.titcto, that is to say, a cer s'a number of individuals of importance, of can ileiation, and known to the whole people.— ais importance they owe to great properties, Treat services rendered, to high functions usefull: led. If you do not put such men in the politica ituation which answers to their real situation, yoi &rive yourselves of the regular feree which yoi night possess in them, if in :the social communit: they were classed as they ought to be. In the cows d the prodigious events of which France has hie the theatre during thirty years past, there has bee termed a true aristocracy of this sort, efficient, wel known, national, and possessing this immense advar age, that its opinions, its interests, and its want: are in accordance With the opinions, the interests, any the wants of the age and ceuntry. The Chamber of Peers reckoned already among ii nembers, men who had all these titles to.regarc The Or&P.nan , e of the sth of this month has calle to it many others—they will carry to it the weigh cf:heir fortunes, of their services, of their victorie and will thus consolidate around the Throne thit a liance of the present and the past, of which the (la te' as formed the first nucleus. Ilse Chamber of Peers was composed before th trg premotion, of 209 Members. It now contait `L2. All the Marshals, to the number of twelve, a: sew Dlembers of it. - as Cl:amber had on Saturday a public weetirn to first since the new promotion. The order of t 1 called for the Report of the Committee appoin e•L to examine the Project of Law relative to tl ..oncatica and sale of Saltpetre. The Committ %commended its adoption, and after a brief disco ion the Project was passed by a majority Of 130 to Count cle Casinan.a N E then obtained liberty 4 toolope the motives of his proposition for the rev cation of t:-.e Law of eth November, 1815, respectii seciitioto cries. His discourse was ordered to Pr:lntr!, and the Chamber proceeded to discuss t euestion of taking it into considLrAtion. The negati vas maintained by Count De CAZZ, supported T!:.-.-cluis de MARBOIS and Count ECUS"! D'A ; but the Chamber, apparently without a ''inna, resolved for the affirmative, and then sej toted without a/ y fixed adjournment. The result ""iis question may be considered as another defeat ; but we de not observe in the Bulletin e l'Y's proceedings ' the names of any of the tlembers, nor i s it probable that they had as taken their seats. T he KING% Grand Levee on Sunday was very I lit'russly attended. Prince TALLEYRAND'S name i'Aced at Inc head of those who were present. ' The - .rive per Cents. left off on Saturday at 681.2 Fa os l OUR PRIVATX COnitESPONDENT. PARIS, M4ItCII A The public consternation increases every mome ir 4 ' °rit Yof the Chamber of Peers has reject la,: rice • c fliers - new financial year, and siaty.sei P ' Avt: all (4 6 I anl litfOnglArtal iuthdritY • • NAVAL, d N LIGENOE. Pratz.tater, Manx e.—Wind NA—Several of the tilted bound vessels are haulirg out of the Pier.—The Di4patch, Hot- Lieu, got on the rocks near this place on Saturday last, but by taking out part of the cargo (copper ore, in boats, she was got off without damage next tule. FALMOUTNI, Masca B.—Wind N.F. fine weather.—Sailed the Edward, Caswe, for Gilboa.—The sloop Olive Branch, GASH, from Cardiff for London, h.s beer: found so leaky as to be obli ged to discharge her cargo (tia plates) to repair. PLENIO4III4 51ARCII in his Majesty's ship Eawe, from Cork.—Sailed his Majesty's ship ItsvoturioNataz, for the Mediterranean. - Pooalumni+, hteacu 10.—Wird N. light Mrs.—Sailed the Waterloo, liaiewow, for Antwerp ; the Viscount Einsouth, for ditto; Unity, blovnay, fur 4.,ondon i • and Fly, —, for Shore ham.—The Janus, Loyal Briton L o ndon, and Borodino trans ports brought up off St. Ilelen'slast night, and proceeded again this afternoon for Janialca. _ . . Doves., bl.aseu 10.—Wind N. W. and moderate. —Sailed this I day the Chichester packet, Captain Rui-rsa ; and King George, Captain Mzaesa, for Calais, with passengers; also the Lord Duncan packet, Captain Pascoe, for Ostend, with a Mail and passengers.. Arrived this afternoon the Defence, Capt. ADAXS, from Boulogne, with passengers. , Dux., Maus( 10.—Wind W.—Arrived and saitcd for the River,,tbe Andrew Savage, CARS from Belfast. Came down from the River and remain, the Pacific , l CADIPIALL, for Cadiz, and several others, names unknown. lieu., Maus B.—Sailed the Eagle, BRIMS; Cambrian, Jon N.. soy, and Brunswick, Brxerr ' for Davis's Straits. Maras B.— Arrived the Bee, Maori ; and Hope, MontrY, from the Spurn Point,with part of the Little Cherub's cargo.— Sailed thb Friendship, M'llaras, for Davis's Straits. Norm Snizt.os, Mica 11.—TIe Bilina, MORLT •of Yar mouth, from Newcastle to Flensburg, has sprung a le ak, tuft. is discbaeging her cargo to endeavour to find it out. Cuerom Horne, biases 10.—Entered Outwarda—The C.or.et, Wilcockson, for Quebec ; Old Maid, Allan, for Grenada; Pro selvte, Barton, for Montserrat ; Alert, Mann fir Harnburgh ; Mediterranean, Dean, for Palermo; Vriend schap, Bakker, for Amsterdam; Alfred, bloackman, for Petersburgh ; Hope, Pat terson, for ditto; Liefde, Zwanneburg, for Amsterdam; and Prince Kutuso f f, Hardy, for Miramichi. Cleared Outwards— The Riseborough, WWilliam, for Montserratt ; the Beaufort LaUtbeai, fur Jamaica ; Engle, Tlowden, for Venice; Staines , Spencer, for liamburgh ; Ville de Cadiz, Pa et, for Havre; Electra, itobluson, f 4 niladelphia t Warren Hastings, Rawes, 'for Chia; Alderney, Reed, for Droback ; and the Edward Ellice, Stephenvm, for Cadiz. CARA Rock.-1 be sloop David and Jean, of Dundee Pam evaaraza' :',Xaster, bound for Rotterdam, In ballast, strurl upon the Carr Rock, at ten o'clotk, A. M. on the 4th instant, and, in about 15 minutes, sunk in duels water. JOUR MURRAY, Isle of May, Isoaunazi, who happened to be at the fishing in the neigh bourhood, saw the deficient, when be immediately pulled Ms b.:.at towards the David and Jean, and by his well-timed exer tions had the good fortune to save the Master and crew; but the vessel is tozally lost. Near twenty waggons, loaded with the private pro per:4 of the late QUEEN, have lately arrived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor. . The Lotto Caammatton received the Scotch Peers at, his house, in Bedford-square, yesterday, for the purpose of qualifying them to vote at the ensuing elec tion of a Peer, in the room of the late Earl of Lama- Oar Scottish Readers will hear, with some degree • of surprize, that the Earl of MortroN is to be High Commissioner to the Church of Scotland. The Duke of Mowraoss, we are happy to state, is fast recovering from his late severe attack of the gout. The Earl of GRANARD, whilst hunting, a few days ago, near his seat of Castle Forbes, in Ireland, in leaping a large fence, was throyn from his hone, and his head came in contact with a stone: he was carried to the Castle in a state of insensibility. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the :oast India House, when Captain Gaoace TENNANT was sworn into the command of the ship Apollo, con signed to China direct. Monday, the ship-carpenters at Liverpool •strack their work for an advance of wages: they have hi. therto conducted themselves quietly, and without any disposition to riot, and the business, it is expected, will soon be settled between them and their employers. The Archbishop of JERUWALEst, with his Retinue and Interpreters, went to the Surrey Institution lase Tuesday evening, to hear one of the course of Lec tures which Mr. ACCUM is now delivering there on the Application of Chemistry to the'Arts and Man& factures. The Archbishop evinced great marks of astonishment at seeing linen cloth bleached during the Lecture, and also at the effect of chlorate of lime in discharging colours. His Grace was, at his request, presented with a small specimen of the cloth, to the bleaching of which he had been an eye-witness. DAURY.I.ANX Tusstas.—The Oratorio, last night,' was distinguished by more variety than that per formed last week. The Mowst of Olives the first Pan. The second Part consisted Zauberjlote, and concluded with several which were executed by Mrs. Saitdoti Goonait. Miss Sims, played a Conceyto . Harp, after this Part. She introduced—" a mile of Edinfrordigit Rues," which -* with same beautiful variations. Tlie•l ( wholly misciglaseousood concluded. Batas Siff/a/4...110 limos wasowall grospe of asitairtn of Ibis amusement On Toes- Prig* 4 1 1, Migif 'ring came and civilized he Vronll /rite /V Loll. tiome remonstrated, with his ere steatatly.fixed, as it waiting for don, whisriews of tbehertalsr: kt 1. ;..se a couple serthala vet NI meek. see' his Wessbils teturued some time af:cr, and w4lll multitude to deport, which th e cop was it over, the btdi haring wor out !tog Woe forma net fat 4iitiutt irt MIN aytt TiattM, tt li htßij s . Malt, fen "; 4 4. 11 eZe Miip,t,S. •I. , !olio, last night; mead los kepi .pace :With the quantity they gut. Crawley son Hickman thin that per- T4bey have also 03 MC41 9 1,4, . ;bat while th e, exporta- London. Betting eleven t ?lives composed tie* iv the Continent, E4g9pg - has nearly equalled Bui D r' c l: re" - "r 4 1) 4seed ehiegy..of that. of :the preceding .yastr ,AO the exportation to d ay , i l , 4 find r:7;; , er a s h ort Ai rs , . 04 4 4,1 41 4, the . welt . le ,441 licreased, a new them to disperw G; here ;Noel and Jain market , has cPacitLkia LK ; t tticlies, to which dif- dk li and the bull stoi:d with Ids :encenn on to ternott.eimpplow...4o . lthesnw sr , p out fu4k b c ir . b . :favourehtetrion, tool 13 eetl-- , ‘! Witiailf fm .4 13 Grge.w).A• atiii4.•4l) ''.l . rUlt A t i n e. r : WO ' 1 0.: 7 -"c°rrifibres' li b : she followecloat lero4t skurßoe.4iS tr la st -. .. tile. CT is f/ ( 4, YO.,;more. coolness aorta tbs. Atltt " t ip tAbird Part w ka0.0.:: And thz3r ;. . ,-. . .. : soiap..4Firr. reotat.tita to; s bil . dz i E7 w kvititik arlfoll l l albenftAaialifi , a4 • ' 7 . "Fr ;tit ir , 7r, w____L• ifigiet-betwere *limb mu di Sialaftii i *ail NOWA - • , '., ... —.. ... . - . opyr.rityt. whoa wawa. ' by de fore PARLIAMENI*Or PA Pgßg. A.cconnt of the of . the Territorial Debts, owing by the East Indii COttipany, at their several Pfesidencies in the East Indies, according to the latest advices ; and the Rates of Interest which such Debts respectively carry: • IUVICAL. I *ADAM. ' 1 *OKRA,. TOL% L. Debts at 6petCett Debt/ at 13 perCeot Debts at 9 perC,ent Debts bearing Interest a.bts not bear. tag Interest 5 ~S~ C~~! • 1, 'ii `, , . 11 11 f 1 • •