Star. — London, England, 1824-01-02 00:00:00

. T•} aummi LOU: •.- • PI. AND THE DUKE OF BELL UNO. The objection of the Coto t of Vienna to the Duke of A Belhmo's title appears to have been persisted in, an d to, have increased the Duke's reluctance to accept that di-1 phlimatic mission. His scruples were, however, over come by a letter from his Royal Master. A copy of this letter, which we are assured by our Correspondent -Pirr+s-iv-consiclered . genuine, was published in the TabldtesUniverselles of the 27th of December, in which it • - •' A great personage, who wishes to be War Violater, and not Ambassador to Vienna ; who was refused to be received there ex cept as 'Marshal, and not as Duke, it is said, only yielded in con sequence of the following letter: • My Cotrdn,—My knowledge of your merit, of your zeal for the glory and honour of my Crown, and of your attachment to my per son, has induc..l me to appoint. you my Ambassador to tke Court of Vienna. The.welfate of the State requires that you should, without delay, proceed to fill.fhe high office which I earnestly de sire to confide to your fidelity. In intimating my wish to you by my own hand, I have in view to give you a particular mark`of my esteem, and of the value which I attach to your services. This letter hating no other object, I pray Gon, &c. • ' In our Castle of the Tuileries, Nov. 30, 1823.9" THE EVI4_,NING LONDON. ..y_I~KJ Ir""~` .....`ar~~r -~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 87k, I, for the Account, and soon after rose to I, 4, which was owing to au Express from Paris; bringing the French'Rentes at WI: B.lc. edo not hear of any news of importance from that Capital. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds opened at 251, I, and went up to 1, 26, at which price they remain steady, owing to many persons still believing that the Old Spanish Loan wiU be recognised. The chief business doing in the above Market Isla the New Aus trian Loan and Russian Bonds, which retain their prices. - In all other Foreign Securities there is very little doing. Current Prices :--New Sp a nish 17i to 1, Old 251 to 26, New• Austrian 41 to 5, Russian 881 1, Colombian 59 to 1, Chill= 701 to 71, New Prussian 891 ex. div. Old 91. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 232 1 / 2 -3 per Cent.ltedu. 86 5 / 8 87 86% 3 1 / 2 per Ct5.•99%-4 per Cents. Old 101 1 / 2 101 • Bank Long Ann... 21 1.516 211—India Bonds 811.845. Exchequer Bill. 525. 535. 51s. COMO' WI Acct. 87 3 / 8 %• We have received the different Paris Journals of : tWednesday, with some of those of yesterday morning. They are chiefly filled with the report of the trial, by a Court 7 martial, of a soldier named Simon, who, it will . be recollected, was accused of having shot a young man named Honein, for having attempted to scale the ' wall of the Tuileries Gardens; on the 2d of December, the day of the Duke of A NGOULEME% triumphant entry after his return from Spain to Paris. The Court-Martial was composed of a Colonel, who acted as President, a Chief of Battalion, two Captains, a Lieutenant, Subs Lieutenant, and a Serjeant• Major. The soldier admitted the fact of shooting the man, bat appealed for his justification to the strictness of his or ders, which were on no account to let any person scale the wall, and also to the provocation he received from the young man, v.ho, though frequently entreated to desist, and even threateded if he should persist, only insulted him, and being encouraged by the populace, called him by some opprobrious names, one of which was a mechant conscrit, which so -fired the anger of the soldier, thathe could no longer subdue his passion, and shot the young man. It was not however stated by any witness that Ho nein had actually attempted to mount the wall, and the highest provocation given seemed to have been the language used by him on the occasion. His father, however, was evidently unwilling, after receiving the Kract's bounty (a paltry £4O a year), to press the trial to conviction, and only instructed his Counsel to clear the memory of his son from the charge of - having been a rioter. The President of the Court,. on the other hand, took care to stop every witness who en tered into any details unfavourable to the accused ; and the Counsel for the defence declared, that if Simon should be condemned, " fear and discourage ment would be spread throughout the army." It is not astonishing, therefore, that he should have been • acquitted, and that justice should have been sacrificed to authority on the one side and to gratitude or inte - test on the other. Of the feelings excited by HONEIN'S death some idea will be Tor med by the following bold declaration of one of the witnesses, Mr. DaLoaux, a corporal in the National Guard, who was on the • spot at the time I beard a shot, and saw a young man fall. I then saw 'the sentinel shoulder his musket and coolly walk backwards and forwards, after having committed the murder. The indignation was so great that the people talked of cutting him to pieces, and had and musket been loaded, lam not sure that I should not have shot him." The existence of such a spirit between individuals of the National and Royal Guard is a serious thing for the French Government. • • A letter is quoted in the Moniteur, as having been feeeiyed from Madrid, which, appearing as it doer, in •Os Ada' Otgan of the French Government, must be -•• allowed mbe important. We have little doubt that it isintended to prepare the way for the actual announce ment of the two events hinted at, namely, the abandon intent of the Expedition fur *the recovery of South Ame iica, and the recognition of the Loaps of the Cortese--; The letter is dated Madrid, 18th Dec. and in these terms; The Government being obliged to give its whole a ittleption•to.the affairs of the Peninsula, seems to relai frtitYpr,eparations against tile ladependents of the Co., tOraS• Sow; persons pretend that some answers from foreign Cabiest i s i ere efected, he' ore our operations be yond she OPeOn ilre.CWlCCrted. There is a report that the loafis of tb* €4311t1) %OP . be rest* n is e a; with some minds ficr;tioas. j. iiisaicognition r 6 •ticrenied indispensable col astern sin bcfr ertslßt." ' Lettershave been received item Madrid, to tbe lid . • ,t insti They contain a frightful picture, pf the -wretched nesseAnti.4isorders of that capital, and :flake kingdom in getieraL The oalY persons WhoJ 'seem to enjoy the least searity, or who testify the least satisfaction at the- late changes, are the Kum, the Monks, the Smugglers, and Gipsies. Thelatter classes, joined to the immense number of persons dismissed from the ranks of the army, or deprived of their civil employments by the administration of SAIZ, commit the „greatest disorders, and render all comtminication between one part of the kingdom and another either entirely impossible or extremely dangerous without an imposing escort The Commander of the French Army of Occupation: General BocrastouT, is exerting himself to put an end to some of the disorders which the invasion has occasioned, but as yet has met with little success. His orders are to disregard entirely the wishes or prejudices of the Spanish Court, when in opposition to the security of his troops. He is, in fact, the Sovereign of Spain at this moment. A Meeting of the West India Merchants is about to take place, for the put pose of taking into consi' deration the present alarming state of the Colonies' and to petition the Legislature for relief. We trust that these Gentlemen will cautiously abstain from any topics which may tend to irritate rather thin to allay the discordant passions now afloat. Living, as they do, amidst the enlightened society of Eu rope, they cannot but feel that slavery is a state abhorrent to the genius of our free Constitution, and though it's sudden abolition will doubtless be attended with infinite evil, yet reason, humanity, justice, and even the well understood interests of the masters themselves command it's gradual extinction. Why is the state of , the Colonies alarming ? It is because both panics may easily be driven to extremities: the slaves may be in cited to insurrection against their masters—the masters May be hurried into rebellion against their Sovereign— unless the voice of reason be addressed to both, in the accents of authority. This office the meeting of West India Merchants may effectually perform. They may state to Government the hardships under which the planters labour; and they may represent to the !shutters how much those hardships must necessarily be increased by an unjuit opposition to the . measures of improvement which the Government has suggested. If such sentiments of con siderate humanity prevail at the intended. meeting, it may be converted into a source of great public benefit : if not, we fear it will only be throwing coil on a flame, which, alas ! already barns but too fiercely. WINDSOR, DEC. 31.—Monday her Royal Highness the Princess Auartrra and suite left Frogmore, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Guaticarrse, at Bagshot Park. The grand fetes at the Royal Palace at Brighton will be more numerous than ever during the present season, on account of there having been none last year. The Ktua enjoys excellent health, and the Pavilion, in consequence of it, has rarely bien so gay. Brighton never was so full of high company as at *sent. MmHg' has visited a ll our E ng li s h TheatM•in the short time he has been in this country, and has declared himself so much an admirer of the singing of Miss M. Tau; that he has in duced the Management of the Italian Opera to offer this young Lady very liberal teams, ha case she can compromise with the Com mittee of Covent-garden Theatre to indulge her with permission to accept the offer. The performance that struck this great master was that of Clari. Yesterday morning, at four o'clock, the Duke of YORK lefthis residence in Stable-yard, St. James's, on a visit to the Earl of. WISTKORLAND, at his seat at Apthorpe, near Walmesford, North amptonshire, on a shooting excursion. Viscount MELVILL& transacted business at the Fo reign Office yesterday. Lord RAVENsWORTII and his highly accomplished daughters are constant guests at the Pavilion at Brighton. The Duke of Sussex, in his capacity of Gland Mas ter of England, issabout to receive another flattering but deserved mark of respect from the Masonic Fraternity in this and the adjoin ing county. Hit bink-day is, we understand, to be celebrated by a Grand Masonic Meeting, at which the ceremony of installing Sir Marrusw Wilftt Rinser. But. as Provincial Grand Master for Northumberland, will take place.—Me te castlt Paper. The Earl et CA aust.e, whose health has been long in a very precarious state, is better. The Marchioness and the Ladies CORNWALLIS ar rived yesterday at the Duke of Bedford's, in St. James's-square, from the Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry's seat, North Cray. Earl GOWER has left town for his tattier's (the Mar quis of Stafford) seat at Richmond. The Marchioness of ExErsa has left town for her seat at Rothampton. The Earl and Countess of DARLINGTON arrived yes terday evening, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Newton House, Yorkshire; and Mr. an d Airs . HODGS•N haste left ditto, fo r Cheltenham. Earl BURFORD left town yesterday for his father's (this Duke of St. Albim's) seat, Gatton, Surrey. Lord and Lady WILLIAM BUSSELL left town yestere day for Woburn Abbey. Hon. THOMAS GRENVILLE arrived in town yesterday' from the Marquis of Stafford's seat, Richmond. The Countess of Essex had a card party on Wednes. day evening, at her house in HUI-street, Berkeky•square. • The Earl of HARRINGTON entertained at dinner, yes terday, Lord Foley, Lord W. Lenny:, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, Ham Mr. and Mrs,Fitsroy Stanhope, &c. at his house In Stable-yard, St. James's: in the evening her Ladyship bad an elegant circle of di,. tioguished fashionable% including the Dowager Duchess of Rich. mond and the Ladies Lennox. Sir THOMAS and Lady FARQUHAR ha►e left town for their seat at Roebamptoe. Colonel attaysorcs arrived yesterday at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.sueet, from his seat in Surrey. Lady M. BEAUCLERK, daughter of the Duke of St. ALBAN'', who has be e ntndisp:ned, is much better. • The Earl of LONSDA LE is considerably recovered from the severity of the accident he met with the other day. Mr. Secretary CANNING was so far recovered from his, attack of the gout, as t o Jae able to rrania ct business at the Foreign ' Office yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND have, according to annual custom, distributed a quantity of coats, cloak', due. to a numbeiuf old an d indigent men mind women of ,Unwick. • Yesterday evening arrived at Vice-Admirait'Sir GEO. Conaway's house in the Admiralty, the Dowager Lady Commix, from her villa at Shepherd's Bush. The whole of the building and 'scenery of Globe Theaue, in which Slums.% az acted, is said actually not to have cost more money than two scenes in Hark/sok gild .hying CAM, viz. the Diorama and th e P a l ace of a Hundred Gates. Mr. ADAM, the acting Governor-G4neral of India; has been obliged, in consequence of ill health, to male . a voyage to Bombay. Doz.—At five o'clock this morniog, an alarming Kte broke out at the h ouse o f M r . Ilucar.sV, Car li sle:taliti, Lambeth, and totally destroyed the same, beitcf”-ai mAging considerably the adjoining Endhlsis.` ~iilii BRIGHTON FESTIVITIES.. BRIGHIIYN, DECEMBRIL 31. The oldest inhabit/int scarcely recollects to have seen large a portion of _the fashionable world sojourning It this favourite retreat of Royalty as are now collected bore, on the occasion-of the Christmas festivities.— Monday evening there was a very splendid assemblage of the fashionable sojourners here at the Pavilion. The pumber of the gay throng must have exceeded owe hun dred at least. There was a concert in the evening, at which Rossini was introduced. He played and sung several of his own compositions, much to the satisfac tion of his SlasEsry and delight of the company.— There is very little difference in the habits of his MA JESTY here and during. his residence at Windsor. The same love of quiet and retirement, the same disposal of time, the same routine of occupations and amusements, characterise his blausnes domestic arrangements as heretofore. - The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, with the Conn less of ERRoL, honoured the Earl and Countess of CHI MUSTER to-day by visiting them at their seat,'in mer Park. Their Royal Highnesses reached the Park about half-past one o'clock, partook of a cold Collation, and returned to the Pavilion soon after four eciock; The Duke of CLAnvice, at an earlier hour, between* nine and eleven o'clock in the morning, was frequently numbered with the /sedestrians on the &eine. • - JANUARY 1. • . The gay appearance of . .. Brighton 'is somewhat dimk nished this day by a drizzling rain, .which fell last night, and by a high wind which continues to ex clude the visitors from the various places of fashion. able resort. ROSSINI, the celebrated composer, has been very favourably received at the Pavilion. Re does not speak English,. but his singing is so delight fully expressive, that they who do not undelstand ItaHari have scarcely reason to regret their ignorance. He hp been twice at the Pavilion. On the first night he sung and played ; on the last evening he played only, as thi throng was very great, and his MAJESTY kindly abstained from distressing him by any vocal exertion. Several very splendid entertainments took place yesterday evening. That of Mrs. PARKER, on the Marine Parade, was very fully and fashionably attended. A cones; of very diver ,ified musical entertainment was followed by quadrilles, which were-kept up with greit spirit until three o'clock this morning. Mrs. FITZIIERBERT was present for a short period of the evening. The floor - of the hall-ronm was very tastefully adorned. In gold. letters at the heal of the rooni was the inscription (surrounded with flowers)! in red and white chalk, Vive la daasei and at the hot f l torn a similar device, with the inscription Tozfjours gas. The principal entertainment of the season takes place at the Pavilion this evening. _ • :.. THE ARMY. The. Duke of Yoze held a Levee on Tuesday, as Commander-in. Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by about twenty Military Officers. . Tuesday,. the 34th Regiment of Foot marched into Windsor from Brentford. . . A detachment of recruits marched yesterday morning, froentbs Recruiting Department, Westminster, for Winchester, the bead ! quar:ers of the 95th (now raising) Regiment of Infantry, and for the Depot in the Isle. of Wight. The detachment of the egth (2d Somersetshire) Regiment of Foot, which was ordered to embark on board the Castle Forbes, the River, for the purpose of proceeding to Cork, to guard the I convicts ordered to be conveyed from Ireland to New South Walss, l remains still in the River. The aetachment, consisting of six (Hikers and 100 marines, embarked on board the Antelope, as guards ova the couvic are ordered to be conveyed to -Bermuda . ; remains windebon Portlmouth. • • Last week, two transports, containing a comparm.of the 75d giment of Foot, which embarked at Portpatrick, were, after being several days at sea, driven tfy stress of weather, _ the obe into Larne, and the other to Carrickfergus. AZI47 a. I, rata..—Ws lately noticed the neer arrangements that were ordered for the Army in India. We now lears,-by kunst from Calcutta, that the Governor-General in Council d , tlh the 11th of July, anticipated those regulations, having &rated f i o n additional Regiments to that Presidency. These fbdsr wilt; on tke new plan, form eight Regiments: The want of a aufficierrebtitnbift of military to perform even the current duties of relicfs,:moorti, ke: had been long felt; and recourse was had , to irregular And .local corps, and even to new levies unattached to any regiment. , LAW INTELLIGENCE.. • I vs, DOCTORS' COMMONS. AgTINGS APPOINTED TO BE HELD IN VIZ ECCLESIAE72CAT S GOYIM AT DOCTORS COMMONS IN THE LIISOINIT HILARY Timm, 1824. Arches. Admiralty. 1 Session, Tuesday, January 20, Wednesday, January 21. 2 Session, Monday, 26, Tuesday * 27. 3 &Salon, Saturday, 31, ----- February 3. 4 Session, February 7, 10. 5 Session, ermne...., 14, ••••••••••• 17. Prerogative. • Delegates. Consistory. 1 Session, Tbersday, Jan. 22, Friday, Jan. 23, Saturday, Jan. 24. 2 Session, Weddesd. --... 28, Tburad. 89, Friday, -- SO. 3 Session, Feb. 4, Feb. 6, Feb. 6. 4 Session, .--..—...:. 11, 13, ..--- 5 Session. 18, -- 20. Caveat Day at the Prerogative, Tuesday, 23d March. Default Day at the Admiralty, Wednesday, 24th March. Sir Joux Nicnott. presides in the Arches and Prerogative Court ; Lord Srowett in the Admiralty; the usual various Surrogates in the High Court of Delegates; and Sir Cnatstornia Rosinson in the Colfrinnry Court. The Speaker of the House ofCommons has returned to his official residence in Old Palace Yard, from his ' extensive ton,- on the Continent. After visiting France and •Sivitzetland, be proceeded to Florence and Rome, where he was present at the Coronation of the Pope; and he returned to England a few days since, via Paris. Having paid a visit to the Archbishop of Cmgranspat, (his father), the Right Ifonourable Gentleman began to make arrangements for his eldest and second eldest sons to go to Eton School, where they will proceed forthwith. A cruel murder has been recently committed i the north of Tieland, by a number of men who were cm,' gaged in a scheme of river poaching.. A person named Altlslaty, keeper in the service of Mr. CASSIDY, of Bun doran, while watching his master's fishery, was shot i le ac ) by a gang of twelve fellows, armed with muskets; whose practice it has been .to assemble at this season for the purpose of intercepting the salmon going up from Lough Melvin to spawn. Two individuals accused of this murder are in custody. - . • • Tuesdiy night, about ,seven o'clock, as a..post-chaise was waiting at the housed a Gentleman residing in Park4treet,Orford-itrcet, some expert thieves contrived to detach a portmanteati'iltich,was fastened to the front of the vehicle; and wiifi . wiiict they got clear off. It contained, besides a.grcat .variety of valuable al - Odes of aPir b el, a, casket, will deposited numerous' cosd sittfAif necgases, Stc.. . • . , I Iu nne.lif the iatotA 'clays.;of.k,X 4 l - ihei conversation; tg tied on the . cO l ittpariiive...yisrloyn skf the , . French and i thiVraCter. ne Frensliina?;"' it Was obser veld (‘ derisliik hlni sof .with tie p F gsen t ; the Englislrp .an m4klv l himsflr r anxiskus Abut thc,iutu.re ! .. 4 , not the qnclittrafß . (fie wirfrf,t4. Ale .way vietrier,7 said Fox; iYtiut diceT.o4evBr,Aeax,•ol; 4,tavoze„whoxia.npt buy itiVrO in preference to a ediecope?" Lop L cas4l 4. tere. picked. Wadbesclai son, ID.. pernurnexalies set; K, ' tletnake Sappho the Sepei Geo. F. I-Arthur The Ocean; Alex. Benj. Hi ton y Einuloos; vilke,co . the the Gloucester Hayden, Elliott Broxitp Baxter, the Phaeton , to the Sappho (X), to the Tu to the Tweed William - Isaac Alex. Whyte, And. D. Wilson King (i Joseph to the Cambric Carnation; to the Cher Adamson, Bell, to (as.), to vid B. Jas. Browne, Ham . Patrick William the Plover thy (as.), a li. Chandler Rattlesnake • Bradford Scout ;. Craig e, (act.), to kfisher Victor P. Hilhar, sor Castle. Iflac 3k; PAideu !itgivic Ths-4- some.ro4s would beSviem - Tuesday the Pre 422 tug_ dqt luring re lltyu iperEohed FA utouos, for the Island' PLirmoont, Pow._ CAusauxas, America, ' strong fro very hard Drat from Lisbon main.. about noon. Livearoor., ram; Sarah, Fl Quebec; an ing vessels' and Joe. Kuostor, gutis, Captain day, from learn that dered, • Santa Stars Maria, ' Calcutta burgh, for Cal CUM. roes, for braltar , Analvais.— verpool. At, Rutticrfortt,.( :Janus, Bolt Off Naples, Rickard, - tution, S New If liobion , tie, Rae, The e. Coittrgt TiPket! stand New IT, many Seven Ww.ent five mi unite so Three tam :—‘ ---twice • . . . ArAT lA i AL tELLIGENCt - • NAVAL APPOINTMiNTS._ * : , 1 LIEUTIHA NY* ry D. Terystke, and Jos. Broombead , to the Active; Ja s , $' illeri to the Albion • Jas. C. Bennett, to the Arnim, ; Ja s . • I ~ to the Astrme; Mich. M. Wruot, to, the 13u1A'ark; Ge e . (a), and Robert Pearce (a), to the Cambrian ; Win. H. le • ,11 to the Cambridge • Edward St. L. Cannon to the Carte Rd. Amphlett,to the Chanticleer; Fred. A. Wirkinscie ato xi*. to the Dispatch ; Chas. Blatchkty and Chas. 11.. drine. .....i to the Doris; Adam C. Denten and John•Cooke,(act.), to I .. terel ; John Henry, to the Driver ; Hun. Es G. Siqclair, l e - I en • Chas. Talbot, to the Barrios • Jas. 13. L. Hay, Chas, •, and" H . C. Harrison (Flag), teshiglossceatei- - Hose Fre.. ,to the Grasshopper; John W. Young, to tim Harrier ; -.• -i iydney Smith,-.to Athe Ilindy Peter F. Collicoft, to the 11 r , Gee. Jas. Hay, Jiihn Hunt Charles Morton, and Charle s ~ _. y, to the Maidstone • WM. Hunt, to the Martin ; Th ee rrie and Geo. HallW4h, to the Menai ; George L. Sauncle-e, . Parkin, Wm. Downey , Rd. Edwards, Wm. Nowell, W se ridge, and Matthew Lys, to the Oceariq James MeDowan,• o ndnra ; Marcus Theo. Hare, to the Pelorus • John Chesty, • e e Youqg (d), and Thomas Phillips, to the ihaertiel R. 1. .. • irs, to the Pyramus; R. Lowevy, to the (Isere Omelette; •-. l •d Barton, Gen. Goddard, Henry Fred. Peake, Chas. Tee 1 , Jehn • Hali,(b), David T. Nightingale, Williham Arad, Geo, • I 1 ' John Holberton, Robert Taylor, P'.verard Digby,.. James Edward - Chappell, Neil Clerk; Edward Jell, William W.' .4 _! ltos. C. Dyhalle.Wm. Henry Baker, and John Sliiireff (S e •.. r neralles), to O R , Itannifiese G. T. Gooch (Fiag)eto the Re . - -1 L, B, Cotzrave, Jas. Dalgleisb, and Francis Blair, to the n e „ s e ll ,e; Robert S. nay, to the Rose;, John Fletcher, to •.% f .1 a ; WM. J. Prowse, Thomas Stephenson, and Geo. •Ilack, i s perk; Geo. Read (b), to the Thetis, (on particular seraei ; -. 1 .'.• Dixon, Wm. liargood, and Wm. Kelly ; to the T NI. ti L i 3 . I r Darley, to the William and Mary yacht. . .-. . - 7 CU APLA Net Rev. C. H. Lethbridge, to the Isis; John B. Frewd, to !te : • • . s. , . .... . t Ra • 7 ; Huh Saivin, to the Cambridge. . - PIA Si P RS. ' e. Thompson, to the Ariadne ; James T. Taylor, to the Mita; . Hunter, to the Bulwilt ; W. S. Watts .(act.), to the Builirg. . 3 lobe Gransden, to the Cansuridge; Fran. Hall (att.), to the . en; R. A. Newman (act.), to the-Espiegle; Hervey• Gr:re • 1 o-the Frolic ; Philip Miller, to the Genoa; Joseph Higgs, is -, i lOucester ; John S. K ea tl e y (act.), to the Grecian; Thorne ..- I en,' to the Harrier • John Bulky (ect.), to the 'Jellison ; Nal -• I (act.), to th e Hi n d ; John Barnard to the Hyperion ; Rd. - 1 p (act.), to the Icarus; J o n a th a n Ayl e n, to the JAsper • Gets . , .....‘ -. I r, to the Menai; Wm. Craig, to the Ocean ; Thos. butt to taetqn ; Vincent Tregear, to the Raulesnake ; John Perrin; Sappho ; Chas. Dromgoole (act.), to the Sophie ;John Davis ...' the Tamar; Alex. Lyall, to the Trinculo ; Geo. Hanneforil, .. • • Tweed; Jas. Belford, to the Weazle; Jas. Tomlin, to the •. - • m and Mary yacht. - . suastrants. . le Wilson (ass.), to the Albion ; Sam. Irvine, to the Alligator; Whyte, to the Arachne ; John James (as.), to the Basilisk; ......, D. Wilson (act.), to the Bellette.; A. J. Hughes and Dan. .. (sup.), to the Britannia ; Thos. Nelson (as.), to the Bulwark; ....-. 3 Bassan, Wm. St. John. John M. Master, and Jas. Cook (ael, --•- Cambridge; 'Jas. Gregory and Arch. Gilchrist (as.), to the don; George Roberts. to the Chanticleer; least. Dickson, e Cherokee - Won liothweU (as.),„ to the Cygnet ; William son, to the belight; J. Caithness (as.); to the Dispatch;- Win. • - to the Driver ; Thomas Gibion, to the Eden ;. Edwin Lewis • • ... to the Emulous ; Campbell Preece, to the Graishopper ; D..- . . . Conway, to the Harrier; John Kidd (as.), to the Hyperion; - . !averse, John Isatt. and Jas. Smith (sup.) to the kis • George s and Jas. Armstrong (as.), to the Menai; John duke, and :k Coleman, and Thomas Bell (3) (as.), to the Ocean; . m Glean (as.), to the Phaeton ; Alezauder Blyth (as.), to lover; William Bland (as.), to the Pyramus ; George Mot- is.), and John Yeoman p.), to the Queen Charlotte; Jas. . handler (sup.), to the Ramillies; Tnhn Wilson (2), to the - esnake ; Neal Robinson -(as.), to the Rinzldo; Abr. Wm. %I ord (act.), to the Rewhfert; Rd. hPCcrmick (ate), to the e Than Bell, to the Sophie ; John Kay, to the Starling ; Jat. ;e, and Alex. B. APArthur (as.), to the Superb; Wine M'Gee . 1 to the Surinam; Joseph Chartres (as.) to the Tamar ;. Alen i rand Geo. Metcalfe, to. the Tweed ; John Mellroy, to the • r; Geo. Johnston, and Henry Kesel' (as.), to the Weazle; R. 1 I)yar, and J.JC. Ballard and Chas. Dickson, to the Wind. . .1 "stk. . I PURSER* . : is. Grills, to the Arachne; John Dawe (act.), to the Bann; hiders (act.) to the Carnation; John Evans' (act.), to the / g; JR4 Burgem, to the Forte; Jas. Benifold, to the Maid. 7 • ille i tensajgnltesato the Ocean ; Arch. Petrie, to the Ku- i t oi.-Piao Ihe Tweed. e•Ani,-.Jonarene, From Antwerp Xo Dundee, was driven on • rocp near Warkworth, -on tate,S9th ult. and it was feared 1 .be wrecked—crew saved. -: •, • - I !say sennight, Lieutenant Poeta:me, R.N. Chlef-011eer of I reventive Station at Hurst Castle ' seized, otithentatli shore, iss of forelew-spirits.: Filmy tubs of spiritraed file Sags° a picked. up . raf* Calshot Castle, 6y Captain CRUX/WM.. tla a iseTai sennghe,,,the.preeentive boat stationed at ,Leap seized I dee Of fiwele spirits, which were cut adrift honk; saipuhrg 1 Wide" the Needles. - -• ' ' !' . 1 it - or VHS ARA N *AMP b. ir/010+11 Cori Piper, received . I lay s states the..epelaticboly fact of.*dmieal Lqrd •Coleatas -. A ; reeeived n account,of She loss of the Attain ma thee la th or e. •.:a ar.tte the• Coast of the County of Mayo, and tkat a1t0q.4103:1 :ei ed ; it was supposed she was in chase of I milli sera atouru, Dec. 31.—Wind W.N.W.-•-fialledthe ket, - .1 4 e Islands 1 .- and the Stunner packet, las Llsbnere .'o' . • I immure, Dec. 3l.—Wind •W.S. W.— . ...!inelvesh the . MityllOwtr, eel ev, from Lisbon ; and a Spanish eutter_,_frrn ! Tents:44.. us :woven, JANUARY I. Wirid %S'. yy•tti:itriNialesey s ship '4l meoz, Capt. Maennewith the Consuls, Ste: on bdai(t far South lig ica, has a Blue Peter flying .at the fore, bit tioleled Is . too -al from the Westward for her to nil at present,—k 'sublime tard all day. The outward-bound remain all well. . • at, JANUARY 1. —Wind W.S.W.—The Dittos, Lois amiss, 4 Lisbon for London, parted her cable in bringing up, and' re- . . The Euphemia, Noam, for Buenos. Ayres, put beck noon. • • • • . .. -. • .... - el iterate; Dec. St.—Arrived the Dee, Jaaansesk sham Dealt- e Sarah, FRANCIS, from Nova Scotia • Margaret, Outantioefruin tc; and the Nelson, &MTH, from Bay Chateur. The Mow- -• ssels have put back ; viz.—Courier, Harlequin, James, Ilitesc, oe. . . .. 1 ;00TOY, JAMAICA, OCT. 22.—His Majesty's ship lames; 04, 10 .0 Captain GRAHAM, Caine to an anchor at Port Hord Tester- ';) rem Carthagena, last from Santa Allrtha, in four days, :We that all was quiet when she sailed. The Indians had soften- ail , and their Chiefs presented themselves to the °overeat of -• I Martha, at which place there was a garrison of 1,000 alga. I CUSTOM-HOUSE, JANUARY I. 1 f o r t o k m ?t .t e g rc u h ibs ant ; f l ro in m iandr cbareet a, fr o e .! *4 o Withelmina, frown Ham- el in' ta fr7mlM P S e a rsev tip. M e ii m invaa n aA c e e ms—l , s ; Dart, from Seville ; and Regular packet. from Messina. ; fr E o The m eete ca r Y , lais ;. ream Ourweites—The Wellington, for Jamaica ; Kin: George, i dais ; Mary, for Oporto; and Eliza, for Rotterdam. . .1 mama Oureiesos—The Vruw Elizabeth, for *insets; Be. I for Calais ; Henry Porcher, for Bengal; Catherine, - lisr Gs- ..• r; Amazon, and Columbus, for Jaraaica. . I 'ovate—At Constantinople, the Marmion, Halton, [mut Li- 1 11. At •. Genoa, Betsy, Barbosa, from Guayaquil; Sant, - I rforce,irom Bristol; Britannia, Amy, front Ne wfoundlund ; 11 Boletone; and the Lord SCAnn, Wilson, from Labradore. alaplea, Planet, Barclay, Nom Labradore. At 'Madeira, Joke rd, —, from London; Dollar, Hall, from Hull; Cone,- I ,Saundera, from Baltimore ; and th e Leip z i g , ••--e ' from • York. • At Lisbon Louisa Hannah, --; Royal Charlotte. in; Alert, Kyd ; Unity, Martin ; Dart, Crabtree ; and Culprit- t se, from Newfoundland ; Myrtle, M ' Larep , from the Chide. . .1 e great and rapid rise in the Funds iineeibe last •A rant was taken will all belong -to Purelsisers of I as and Shares in the present Lottery: We under- i that great purchases have already been made for Year's Gifts to relations had frienels',,and no doubt • • will produce large 'fortunes, fortheie ate actually 1 Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds. Two of ai ity Thousand Pounds to. II C decided .in abiso•ferkt 1 minutes on 19th February. Blanks no levereeil- 1 so as formerly, but in many int.tances. wilbohave Chances, as the following events mt almost cer- —Ttckets andShates-may lbe • twie 'drawn Blanks • ce have the option of kat . in'egiei ' r_pat of ,their 1 y .. • is turned -4p . tit'etfly iteit'Cvni rush ollyilnty . t k sand Pounds: flies!: ate•gri earCorshe*eoclial venlents of the o. : iitractors, t and j:Siviwaismi. i • - -----.**-- , 1 . •,- . Nro . ney i ibprov, Henry . Cammilleri Crosby, Smith ( Proby, tion ; Rd. A. Raper, water, to to the Dottrel the Eden ; Croker, Maude, Wm. Sydney perioo; Crowdy, M. Currie Jas. L. Par F. Lapidge, the, rand o Geotge Manners, Richard ' ner (c), Morris, -