Star. — London, England, 1819-04-26 00:00:00

'lO I'VE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGHS OF 1... t N A 1:E, SELKIRK, PEEBLES, urn LINLITHGOW. C NTLEMEN, AVING just now been informed of the death of ji-ja- Sir JOHN BUCHAN'AN RIDDLE, your late worthy Representative in Parliament, I solicit your Votes and Inzere,t, to enable me to fill the vacancy which hu occurred. You are justly entitled to a full explanation of the motives which have induced me to offer myself now to your notice, and I will state them. The Country is in distress : the Labour of the Working Classes is reduced to the value of bare existence, by the rapid and ex tensive introduction id Machinery and other Scientific Power — by which the old proportion between production and consump tion is entirely destroyed. To derive benefit from this extraordinary change, from this new state of Society, new internal arrangements become abso lutely necessary, but they require to be considered with care, and so undergo a grave, temperate, and public discussion. This change of cirrcumstsnces in our domestic situatior., bas long fixed my attention. No one, however, appears ir.clined to meet the subject as its importance and urgency demand. Yet is it not now evident, that without some important alteration in our proceedings, confusion, if no: violence, will speedily ensue? Seeing that no foresight was evinced on this subject, I have devoted years of unremirted extensive experience to be prepared to meet the coming crisis whenever it should arrive, and it is now near at hand. These preparations are far advancA ; prac tical measures are ready zo be developed that will give a ca - trary direction to the new scientific power which undirected rata up and destroy: that prosperity which, in a high degree, by its nature, it is so well calculated to promote. _ I am now anxious only that this subject should undergo a full and manly discussion in the L: c ti,lature of the British Empire, that it may be fairly understocd in its immediate and most re mote consequences, and understood in these respects, not only by the . Britith Public, but by all Nations connected with us in Commerce, who are as deeiiy interested in the question as our resent injudiciously tnriloyed and therefore only half-paid working classes. These are the motives which urge me to desire a seat in the House of Commons, and I should greatly prefer receiving it from the district in which I have resided the last twenty yr.irs. You now know my pretensions ; and I wisLa not to deceive you in any respect ; I have no patronage ; I expect noue, for, whoever may be in power, I wit. net ask a private favour for myself or others. If under these circumstances you believe try services in the House of COMMOn can be of public utility, I shall be gratified by your support. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, London, Your most obedient Servant, 49, Bedford Square, ROBERT Oft EN. Saturday, 24th April, 1819. _ S-TEPHENS'S GREEK THESAURUS. DJ Nos. VII. and VIII. will be published in May, after which the price will be raised to LI Sc small, and £3 12s. 6d. lane. A few deceased Subscribers Copies may till then be bad and continued at £1 3s. large paper £2 10s. Apply to Mr. Valpy, Tooke's Court, Chancery Lane, where Prospectuses may be had. Total Subscription is 1086 ; and no Copies are printed fir extra ode. The whole will make about 96 Numbers. Oa the &sorra or MAY will be published, By Main. Won-maga, Aye-Maria-lane, THE FALL OF THE LEAF ; and other POEMS. By CHARLES BUCEE, Bsq. AUTNOI of " THE ITALIANS." FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. This Gazette contains the appointment of the Rev. Francis Dyson. bL A. Rector of South Tidsworth, Hants, to be Chap. lain in Ordinary to his Majesty, in the room of the Rev. Dr. William Notice, deceased ; also the PIUXCE Rraalures approval of Mr. Jacob Mark, as Consul at Cork for the United States of America. YlOlll6lllB RITTOILNIM TO SKIVE IN THIS ?SIMMS TAIIIIIIIINT. County of Tipperary—The Honourable Francis Aldborough Pritile, of Corvine, in the said County of Tipperary, in the roofs of the Honourable Montagu Mathew, deceased. Borough of Camelford—John Stewart, of the Albany, in the City of Westminster, Esq. and . Lewis Allsopp, of Lincoln's Inn-flelds, in the County of Middlesex, Esq. the last Mee tion fur two Burgesses for the Borough df Camelford having been determined to be void. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. irdliarn Watkinson, I•.te of the Strand, boot and ahoe-tnaker. BANKRUPT'S. John Pentoki, Watling-arect, to turreoder April 27. May 8, and June 5, at twelve, at GuildhalL At torney, Mr. Birkett, Cloak-lane. John Folder, Savage-gardens, 'Fower-hill, merchant, May 1, 11, and June 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, College-hill. Charles Laing, GArford-street, Lintehome-hole, ship-efrindkr, May 1,8, and June 5, at eleven ' at Gu.l.ihall. Attornies, Mews. Dennetts, (heaves, Baxatulile, And Tatham, King's Annalard, Cokruanwtreet. John Bradshaw, lute of Carlisle-street, Soho, tailor, May 1, 15, and June 5, at ten,wt Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Soathaorptun-bulldings, Chancery-lane. kobert llargreave Sell; Whitecrow-street, grocer, April 27, May J, and June 5, at ten, ut Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wdlett, Tokenhouw-yard, Lothbury. John sloon, Acres Darn, near Manchester, cotton-merchant, May 7, at ten. 8, at one, and June 5, at ten, at the l'alacc Inn, Manchester. Anomie+, Mr. l:Alge, Illanchester; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. John Watt, Preston, Lancashire, linen-draper, May 12, 13, an 4 June 5, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Preston. Attornies, Mr, FJlis , ehatacery-lane, London ; or Mr. Greets. wood, Preston. • Thomas Robinson, Thomas Henry Robinson, and Richard Ransack, Manchester, cotton-merchants, May 5,6, and June 5, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Duckworth, Cbippindall, and Denison, Mancaester ; or Mr. Ellis, Cbancery-hme, London. Ralph Harris, Wood -street, s;iitalbelds, stationer, May 1, 11, and June 5, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attorr.ey, Mr. Isaacs, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe. John Lloyd, Camarvon, shopkeeper, April 29, at the Mitre leis, Bangor • shlai 22., and June 5, at the Hotel, Camatvon. Attornies, M. Williams. Green-gate-street, Carnarvon ; or Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row, London. Josepit Palmer, Wellingborough, Northamptoo•hire, wine and spirit-merchant, April f.:7, May 8 , and June 5, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Fu: - ..ter and Warner, Tune-street, Lor.don. George Holbrook, Fleet-market, poulterer, Ma' 8, IP, and Jane 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornei, :Jr. kiss, Clifford's rtm. James Nightingale and Thomas 11/rn. George-street, Port naan-square, tailors, May IR, a:.:1 June 5, at ten, at Attora:es, Ms"srs. kidder a nd H art l e y, Ihrke street, Grosvenor-SCIJIIT. John Hunter and James Orr, Harzt Ilurklerrbury, mer ckants and commeraul-agents, :day 1,8, and June 5, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Parton, Dow Church yard. Thomas Turk, Rose-street, N butcher and salesman, April 27, May 15, and June 5, at twelve, at Gaildll4ll. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Clement's Inn. Ebenezer Radford, Strtnil, tailor and draper, May-4, 11, and June 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Cle ment); Init. William Cooke, Thrmlngham, merchant, May 25, 26, and Jane L, It twelve, at the 'Opal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies,- Messrs Long and An Holborn-court, Graft ian; or Mr. Pahner, Birrninghati. Thomas ,Taylor, Bristol, tiliacco and anulirscUer, May 11, 4, aid June 5, at twelve, at -the Commercial Byrn's, Bristol. Attornter; /Iflssrs. Iziniliert, Taylor, and' Deane, Gray's lag; or Messrs. Cooke and lkngough, Bristol: ":;"" Richard Jordan and John Smith, film F.saez and, John Litchfield, Leadeahall.streat, ors, !Kay 4, and June .1, at clews, at , Mr. Wilkin son, Cornhill Thome' Ellerby, Pook, I,4llo4lluPaTs May 1,8, and June S, at twelve, at C Attornits, Messrs. Swee4 Stnkty, and Carr, liasinOrki-street. Jaqies Atherton, Warrington Lancashire, cabinet-maker, May ':u, at five, Sl, at ten, and June 5, at five, at the George Inn, Warrington. Attornies, Messrs. Mason and Housman, N,w Bridge-street, Blackfriars; or Messrs. Borer and Ni cholson, Warrington. Heaeliah Harris, Bradford, Wilts, baker and shopkeeper, May ID. 11, and June 5, at eleven, at the New Bear Inn, Brad ford. Attornies, Meows. King and Lnkin s Gray's Inn-square ; er Mr. Bush, Bradford. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1819. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OICE O'CLOCK : 3 per Cent. Reduced 71lii 3 per Ceat. Consols 721:31 Si Ter Cvnt. SO; "i-1. r,er Cent. 90 5 per Cent. Navy 101) 10. 5 Bank Long Annuities ISI3-16 India Stock (2‘.?o—lndia Bonds 30 27 pre. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 4 3 premium Commercial 30 discount • Consals for Acct. 72iii. In the present moment of commercial distress and alarm respecting the deficiency of the revenue, two great que,tions are so blended that the inevitable effects of the one are attributed to the other, although it is only by possibility that the result of the two measures alluded to can be similar. We refer to the Bank Restriction and the Finance plan of the Mini ster.—lt is supposed and asserted, that by the remo val of the Bank Restriction the Funds must fall, now this, we think, is by no means clear ; but it is quite certain that, let the Minister do what he may, the value of funded property must be depreciated. If he fund any quantity whatever of the enormous mass of floating debt, he must create new Stock, and con sequently diminish the value of that which already exists ; if he borrows any money to supply the defi ciency-of the revenue, he will do still more to reduce the value of Stock, for he will actually create so much more debt in addition to the enormous floating debt ; and if he touch the Sinking Fund, which by the by would, perhaps, be his wisest plan, the Funds ' must be depreciated, because the demand of the customer (the Commissioners for the Redemption of the Debt) will be diminished, and Stockholders, hav ing occasion to sell out, will in so much be at a loss for a purchaser. All this is "as clear as the sun at noon day." But it by no means follows that the necessary fall of the Funds will add to the public distress. On the con trary, we will venture to assert, that it would be advantageous to the country that such a fall should take place—for it is a well-known fact, that .the greatest part of the existing Funded Debt was bor- 1 rowed at a lower rate than the present price of Stock, and consequently that the Public are paying more capital in. every purchase the Commissioners make than was borrowed ; we maintain, therefore, that it is the interest of the Government, in the present cir cumstances of the country, that the Funds should be depreciated, because it would render the Sinking Fund more effective. Viewing therefore, as we do, a fall in the Funds not only certain, but even desirable, we think the Public should look for the result with calinness, and regard all fluctuation but as the effect of temporary impulses. The Funds must and ought to come down ; and nothing but nefarious speculation can prevent this for a time, to the injury, ultimately, both of in- , dividuals and the Public. Were we Bears, and these observations calculated for any special purpose, instead of calling the atten tion of the Stock-traders to these truths, we would remind them of other much more elarmiag conside rations ; we would state to them that such is the pre sent situation of the world, universal peace reigning towards us, that we cannot hope for any thing better in our relations ; but we have much to fear other- Wise. The murder of the British subjects by the" American Bravo, Jacicsox, is not yet discussed in Par liament—what are Government to do in that bloody business ? Are we to lick the spittle of the American House of Representatives, who have dared to justify that public crime ? Is France quite comfortable at heart under our constant bragging about Waterloo ? —ls there no debateable point at issue between our Government) and hers? The slightest such would, at this moment, in our bankrupt finances, shake the whole fabric of the State to its foundations ; and those who would justly appreciate these things, might with perfect sincerity say, that the funds at this moment were more likely to sink to forty than to rise to eighty. But we are not so gloomily disposed; we think, if the Minister will fairly look his di ff i cu lti es in the face, and have done with his windmill Ex chequer Bills, the national energy would soon recruit all—but at present he is swiMming on bladders and beyond his depth; and we do not iesitate to say dile he is individually incurrring a fearful responsibility, by risking, as he is now doing, the honour, the safety, and the peace of the kingdoml to a mistaken policy. The Paris Parrs of:Alubs.44 l 3lsve *Tired. The SPAN Ism A usissiusga t iod awandicace-otthe KING on Wednesday. c Aniv's: 4 l 4C• . : Wednesday, iii*tbailifteidr 441101CKAtiN . tobleirmit*tect ciiiirhieh he ~._._. ...~. 1 ~ , .,~,..~w had brought forward his Article on the Liberty of the Press. After 'some discussion, the KEEPER of the SILALS proposed to substitute words to the effect that there should be no liability to prosecution for defa mation or libel on rccount of any thing contained in a faithful report of the proceedings of the Chambers, given bona fide in the Journals. This Amendment, which was adopted by M. BEN.' VIIN CONSTANT in stead of his own article, was agreed to. The other Articles were gone through, without any thing ma terial occurring; and a scrutiny was taken on the whole Project, when there appeared in favour of it 143—against it, 58—majority, 85. The Chamber adjourned till Thursday, to commence the discussion of the Second Project. Cie story is still kept up, of M. de Srounnz.%, a literary agent of Russia Dresden, having been threatened with assassination; and it is added, that he has in consequence set out to return to Russia. Sand, the assassin of KarzEsus, had, it is said, been subjected to a painful operation, which, it was thought, would prolong his life. The PRINCRSS of WALES, it was repotted, intended to proceed to Rome during the stay in that city of the Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA. Fanrcu Five rot C NirTheida• Y 66 ednesd ay 66 L 75c. A ifamburgh Mail arrived yesterday evening, with Papers to the 21st instant. The following are extracts: " HANOVER, APRIL 16. " To-day we expect the arrival of her Royal High ness the Duchess of M - -EININGEN, mother of the Du chess of CLAstExcx. Her Royal High:less will pay a visit for some time to Meiniugen, during the journey of the Duke to England. " It is said that his Royal Highness the Prince Re gent of England has purchased of the King of the Netherlands the county of Speigelberg, which is quite surrounded by the kingdom of Hanover, and has again parted with that domain to Count Munster, the Minister of State. STOCKHOLM, APRIL 9. " Together with the new law against smugglers and, l defrauders of the Customs, an equally severe Ordi nance respecting navigation has been published, which l i is to be in force from next year ; both together are expected to have the most important consequences for the course of exchange, the manufactures of the king dom, and the revenues of the Crown, national and foreign. Captains are allowed to sail directly into fourteen ports only, and declaro their cargoes ; the places belonging to other ports (among which is Stockholm) where they are to put in and make their preliminary declarations, and be visited by the offi cers, are shortly prescribes, and all others prohibited under a penalty of 500 dollars banco, or nine months hard labour in a fortress ' • as well as all anchoring without necessity, even in the right channel, or sail ing in without pilots, who are ordered to have the superintendence till the arrival of the Custom-house Officers." This morning Dutch and Flanders Mails arrived from which the following are extracts : BRUSSELS, APRIL 19. A report is current that his Majesty the Emperor of Russia will pay a visit to this City at the end'ef the month of May, and that their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange will accompany his Majesty back to St. Petersbutgh. It is, however, uncertain whether this has any fou n dation. We learn that the chi r 7fo t ntriver of the conspiracy against his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, which was formed here last Autumn, is an Es-French Offi cer, named Laborde, who ha s hitherto found means to elude the search of the Police. The opening of the Assizes is looked for with impatience, as it is. not doubted but that important particulars will then be revealed relative to this atair, which is in so many points so very obscure. BRUSSELS. APRIL st. The Court of Assizes will begin on the 24th of this month the proceedings against the perso ns accused of the plot which was to break out sNovember It seems hard to believe that so mad a project could have existed; it appears, however, that the inquiries, made with the greatest care by M. Van de Casteele, completely establish the proof of the plot. It was not directed either against his Majesty our Sovereign or against his Government ; but its sole object was to compel his Majesty the Emperor of Russia by the, most violent means, even by the seizure of his per ion, to sign proclamations, in order to establish ano-1 ther Government in France, by proclaiming her Ma jesty Maria Louisa Regent during the minority of her son. The circumstance, that nothing was pro jected either against his Majesty or his Government, but that all was directed against a foreign Sovereign and Government, makes the Article 861 of the Penal Code inapplicable in this case; anc thus there is no question of capital punishment. The pleadings in this , cause will certainly excite the public curiosity. We shall communicate the details to our Readers. As' there are above forty witnesses to be heard in this cause, it is thought that the Court of Assizes cannot open its public Sittings before Tuesday. The accuse d are five in number, four Frenchmen and one Belgian.. Laborde, who has escaped by flight, was the sixth. Yesterday, at four o'ctock, a Meeting of the Ca binet Ministers was held at the Earl of Liv4aPoois house, in Whitehall. We are sorry to announce the death of Sir JOHN BUCHANYAY RIDDLE, Member for Lanark, SAkirk, Peebles, and Linlithgow. Mr. OwEN, of Lanark,• so well known for his philanthropic labours, has of fered himself to the Electors to fill the vacant seat, in an Address which will be found in a preceding column of this Paper. Yesterday afternoon his Majesty's schooner Pim can arrived in Dover Roads from Calais, having on board the PERSIAN ANIASZAEOR and suite. His Excellcr.cy and part of his suite quitted the PIOYEER in the Customhouse boat under a salute, and on entering the harhour a salute was fired from the Heights Battery. On landing, his Exceller.cy was received by a Guard of Honour, and was immediately clriven in a coach•and-four to the Sh:p Lay, a great cot cour{e of persons being assembled at the Pier Heaes, and Quays. The Circassian Lady landee. about four o'clock, and went to the Ship Inn in a coach face was nearly cniered over with a shar:l—olvap. peared to be about the it:ddlc :Auto: c. • . • - ,:. s . I TIO Tr.. , _ , following Bulletin was i.sued on Satan-,;,. t urd r rsP es igeh r ct ee t ; 4 is d i: hu o r i i e u Tu g llgl o tili n hEle i N n nC o Pi g s E t ißd f ß a .i v EA !Coal His E i i ~lsE:cilr morning 6R : S .. oc k . ) : : :: i i n i . I t .: IS g : . P°S ;; L : . e s o : a : i L i r . s : t : t i l l: L l ., ‘ . 1 .. " 'lle PRINCE REGENT had .. alight aC:rssloll f p.l! it I ,n , l'isi:ilijiounijeAtipnric! of yesterday FAe v e n , tlen'' IT'alva:lsiohnldliiiat og'onelaiessi,ii-17-; . 1 a... 14- . L. : a , .s lc ;011 3 1 " The PerN-..r. Rzr:r ‘ N ,OBEs few 1tig'.111, , .., advar:ts towards convalesct .ice. tl,e il i a ,, l t (Li c rr e o o N i , THREE o ' CLOCK, " P. II N I ; . T Tis iF e it , r ,...,. ' his 'loyal Highness's state, isreqruit,;, at., , t he * finding his Roe, , p, 1 ; ,e C fa s s - O:J r : te r a t s , : i n .. ~.t h the i m v o t r x n E i T n , g ~ -s 4 tient so well, departed for London af ter ' . ti.' ,sal al publication of the Bulletin; but he is expec te d ~. fa . Jo -' Pt return return to night, ..., and 6 1 '1 THE DUKE /IND DUCHESS OF KENT. , oxser.nanniijietd, atat ~ ,.t .. ('cat s` yesterdayofiC ,rei sil Tl ve s r e L l) i s o il t : l e , : a tt nd c; Duchessilais nu o'clock. The Duke drove the Duchess In a phaet. and pair ; they were followed by part of their ear s n u lod i n : f e tbi . : I ,,, te po. ' . . l ' .riedie l: : travelling carriages. Among them were Dr. Wit ~ , CitY , and a celebrated female Accoue/rear. There being • .tal . one. s :arcity of post-horses, some of them were ohligea ~,., return to the last post to bring on the Dudes , ' a , course o motto uukr es accompanies : a e onl o s ofd m sf p r E a auEa t tc n enh e ar We s ofst ieherßrmynD, yacht, Royal ocroehnwtin , the E N3e:lptuchetuhel Captain ik e ece r nco t tiv o n, :alNEngland. Itaoa: yCommander attendedd,. daughter, a young Lady about eleven years of a, ,erg o . t . MR Fo ° N ifini :L raL ANouE, the British Consul, w a h eec o slsfi ss ot, c r e ntt o ho m ele p r;D a se n ;u i .k.. i th l oth - 1 - 1 nthihisoenlfitot fitting himself nus Highness ep lfaialnd and his preparationsho n i s R bis o a y r a d i t Duchess. ca ) hd . rod also went to view the vessel waiting to bring tl . '_,' v ',, 13 , Persian Ambassador to Engla n d. The Mayo r ar. - e" ''' Chief Officers-waited upon the Duke and Duchess . a Ste' pay their respects upon the arrival o f t h e i r R oy '' "L Highnesses at Calais. Some of the carriage s an d I km ug gage of the Duke and Duchess were put on board Lon the Cumberland, Susanna, and Lark Dover packet the A land some time after, the remainder and horses wee Conn put on board the Lady Castlereagh packet; she sat . ' n i l on Monday morning at six o'clock, with its superi id t tender of the embarkation on board, who lauded in Sever boat at Dover to make arrangements for stabling, 'th 1 1 coach-houses, &c. The four packets did not arriv •e to till three o'clock, when the carriages, horses,&c. were led landed at the York Hotel. ,dent From the contrary state of the winds, and the aeap . Sub tides, the Royal Yacht could not sail f rom Calais till Id Friday morning. Their Royal Highnesses landed at — t . Dover soon after three o'clock, and proceeded to the the P York Hotel, where they remained that night. Satur. June day morning they left Dover, and proceeded to Cob- Dr' ham Hall, the seat of the Earl and Countess of DAal. Mr. 1 LEY. The Princess, daughter of the Duchess, with . hin the suite, went on to Kensington Palace. Yesterday :,ress morning the Duke and Duchess left Cobham Hal .ar for Kensington Palace, where they arrived about four , d o'clock, and afterwards dined with the Duke of Susses. ht me . . THE ARMY. 'old inc Saturday the following reductions in the Staff of st I the North Hants Regiment of Militia took place, viz. ..e o 4. SerjeaMs, 4: Corporals, and 3 Drummers. rise Friday se'nnight the 88th Regiment, or Connaught hi s Rangers, were reviewed on Burntsfield Links, by d on, Major-General HOPE, Commander of the Forces. l a di Owing to the o etnesiof the day, the Regiment had act AIX( an opportunity of going through many manceur,e : .co 1 'The follow ing is an extract of a letter from Gibral- fir: tar, dated April 1 :—" 'There have been no less than ~ three duels this day, between the officers of the 64th of Regiment, and the Officers of the American sloop of , th war Erie. According to report, two of the Officers ci belonging to the United States are dead, and one of ,Sp the Officers of the 64th is severely, but not dange- evei rously, wounded. The dispute arose between the d! Purser of the United States frigate, which has since tat sailed, and a Lieutenant of the 64th Regiment. The. tad Officers of the 64th were put under arrest by the is Commander in Chief, and when challenged by their 'era opponents, stated this circumstance." 'ati Mr NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. NI Bamtrmernst, APRIL 24.—The sloop William, of Blyth, Bit- • u man, from Harlingen to London, put in here the 27A1 instant,* great distress, having lost h:r mast the 18th instant off the coast n 1 of Holland. FALMOuTH, APRIL 23.—Wind R fresh gales—Yesterday ar- rived the Dutch sloop Jonge Hendrick, MALDEN, from An1:111 , • Ise , dani for Marseilles, with pumps cloaked. Sailed ss.veral MC ward-bound vessels—To-day, sailed the Duke of )larlborough e packet, with mails for Lisbon.—The Neptune, Hatpr, in works 1 ing out yestetday for Poole, ran on shore, and unshipped Le h Plodder, but has been got olagain. it MILFORII, APRIL 23.—The Unity, EDRIONDs, of Newrels ale from from Foy tor UanneUy, with copper ore, foundered this moll• ing about nine o'clock, five leagues to the northward of Lundy 'al Island—crew saved by the Tortoise of Plymouth, and Wild „:„ here this evening. The sloop Nancy, Wahl., of and front Nor- s port to Belfast, with bark, was totally lost between this port and the Crow Point last night—crew saved, and arrived lane this everting. Doves, Aran. 24.—Sailed this day the Lord Duncan Packets 1 Captain Pascoe, for Ostend, with a Mail and Passergers; al* .• the King George, Captain Bleat: a, and Chichi:y.l . Packets dli Captain Berrie, for Calais, with l'amengers. Arrived . this afternoon, the King George Packet, Captain Kise , and ''lris I French Packet, from Calais, with Pat:wagers. Aram .25.—Wini , I I R oit an e Pa d b ek isi et w , s c h: p r ta d. i — n . andl'a s s :ant,enl Captain ; also the at n i N so irr i t : i rd l 7l A :u: : i n t morning3h e i a fs n e ro r n b a i e a s ke t l t yi 1 , thd 'Pass' 1. Captain i t h c a l g e l . ? : r i s i s . a t i L i ~...7 t 7 ' and Mary, GODTR iv, from Teignmouth. Sailed th ..,,,,.., I;;; P l A n:re s. irrc ii: m n it i Lo l , ' li n . ': r i on ti ß v i r.:, v 2 ( 5 77:m t : - C i. i . n o c d p i t A t x : lT , :ge f l r n t o ri ; m tvhed J H e ch a n r r sn e : t in cc e : dle d s ‘T:l s la: es s . : : Pitt, WoOD, for CqWeS; Pilot , Own a, for Ceylon ; and L. -•• Smsnanson, for Poole. Dem, Aran 25..—W3nd N. E. fresh brecres.—Came de*"• front the River last night and tailed, the Richa7l end Sit”-+. ‘..t 1 Itritn, for Parbadoes. Sailed this trotnin7s t.:e H. atill" ) .2 e t liv)icts:, for Miramichi. Arrives! this afternoon and rem. , , it the Recovery, BACON, front the South Seas. ___,_ . .. . ' r• Gaeenoct:, Aran. Vl.—The Harmony, CuMts c _a_c_ . ;„.. , ", Holy. Loch from Cagtiaria, srike on'the 30th Mar h l oir . :; . : I - X de Gate the American ship Eliza Seth of em , free, .N . ~....,..., Leghorr. Suitday se'ea'pht, a lure kids te.. ; N!va c . j __ . l . f . 11 378 registtr tors, of and from Shields to Shetl•sto, 4 20, e t r:el Aberdecit, with the less of hoWts.".tiCand tor e44l "f ua it i b ~,.. away the night previous,- ofi Kinnalrd's Head , . .... t serorg with a head m rrowl . ' 541 s at the ti/nc of thc accident, three of ,he .., saved, w's.r , " ' the sea, twi tf whom *ere with difficulty s ~ . • %met , trots of di •- . pint a gittici4; hot tsar third, a Pip , ..g scar. Four otters were..handul the top-gr .... si all.n.illi.;.ter, usu, cr.tortt.....et!., 0..... r. r. 4. . . - ... . — 7 ...----qmprim. 1r.% • .._ _..obai . .