Star. — London, England, 1819-12-15 00:00:00

i ; ' I t ! n, :, 1' •~ 1 . . ,1-!! . . • I • ..• •101, ~. y •. • ( • t r . • • , I ' 1 • .I_4 our Bill—it won't do to let it pass off quietly! and at last the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), whir was not able to manage so delicate a business as the paper, handed it over to his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Canning), who was always happy to have something on which he might ring the changes against the Whip! He, for one; would sign that paper, although he thought it not a little odd to bethus called on to de fend the opinions of other people.' He would, how ever, beg leave to tell the Right Honourable Gentle man that the Bill of Rights extended to England, and ,the different other Bills he had enumerated ex clutvely. to the Highlands of Scotland. That Eng. land was in danger at the time these Acts were passed no man could doubt, and yet no power was then ever given to search for arms. The great seat of the Jacobites was at Manchester—the people of Lancashire were then the confederates and.conspira tors with them, but the County of Lancashire then escaped such measures as are now proposed.. The condition of Scotland was then a condition of dan ger, but unless the same danger now existed, the passing of those Acts could be no precedent for the measures now insisted on by his Majesty's Govern ment. The Right Honourable Gentleman has said, why, if you have passed a Bill against Training, can you not also suppose that arms are in the hands of the parties drilled, and that those arms will be im properly-used; or when the command to fire was answered by a clapping of hands, that transporta tion was a very merciful punishment for such an offence? He did not think so; he did not believe in the amount of the danger s stated at the other side of the House, and he would not vote for mea • sures he believed every way calculated to do inis chief.—[Here Mr. Canning threw a paper across the table nearly under the hands of Mr. Tierney.] " By some good fortune or other (said Mr. Tierney), the Right lion. Gentleman, in his wrath, has put the paper into my hands, from which he has derived the principal topics of his speech. Theirreamble of one of these Acts, indeed the preambles of those Acts passed at and after 1715, recite that the High landers marched about in arms and martial array ; but that resulted from the nature of their Clanships, which gave them the appearance of regiments.— They went about avowedly in arms, they did not conceal it, they made no secret about it, they were all regularly drilled and trained ; all, no doubt, very like that which has lately occurred in a few districts where a few pikes were found, and a few suspicions were entertained of finding a few more!"—(Hear, and • laughter). But would this,justify the proposed mea sures ? He could never believe it. It was now thrown in their teeth that they did not oppose the Training Bill which was passed in two days ; and the Hon. 'Gentleman, at the other side pf the House, cried out, " Oh, only you agree to the summary mode of pro ceeding lb that case, and only be so inconsistent as to delay the present meitsure r But it seemed to him , very extraordinary, if the danger of the country, 'from the improper use of arms, was so great that three weeks should be taken to disarm the People, which should have been done in the first instance ; and even allowed' three weeks to receive new evi dence, not a tittlii of which had since been offered.— There was no evidence a hatever before them to prove that there were piles of muskets found in any quar ter, or that they were likely to be found, although, indeed, they were informed by a Government Circular, 'that some pieces of cannon were " lyint about," which were subsequently very safely lodged in some Castle, or perhaps destined to guard some rampart no one ever dfe;rmt of attacking(Latighter).—Yet this was the way in which his Majesty's Ministers made out their precedent. They 'night as well make the Re bellion of Ireland a precedent, or-those of the Iligh landers of Scotland ; any thing to serve their turn, and enable them to gallop over the course they had chalked out to follow: If they relied on these precedents, they made against them, and went entirely in suppre Col his construction of the Bill of Rights, and in defence of the People's inalienable -1•4 ht to the possession of arms. He wondered how an Hon. Friend of his (Mr. W. Wynn) had permitted the Right Hon. Gendarme (Mr. Canning) to read the Paper which was so useful. to him, in, the dearth of any thing to say on the sub ject before the Committee; he wondered he was not interrupted by his Honourable Friend, fir he ex— pected it would have been called *Breach qfPrivi'ege! It was much worse than any of the late cases that had come before them. For that paper not only al. luded to what passed in another place, bat the Right Honourable Gentleman read it avow edly as if from a Newspaper. Now that was a much worse case, a much greater breach of privilege than others which .had been brought before them, and he felt astonished that no interruption was offered to its perusal; but perhaps the quarter from which it came lessened that .breach, which, in other quarters, might have been a much more heinous offence—(Lnueter). Again, he -repeated, he would sign that Paper, and so would every man who valued the rights and liberties of the 'People. So far he had answered the Right Honour able Gentleman's speech, and shewn pretty clearly that all the Acts to which that Gentleman had alluded were only applied to certain districts, and not to England generally ; and so far the whole support of his speech had fallen to the ground. The desperate., Whigs, as they were called, supported that family on the 'Throne, which they had there, and that by those very measures which were now so much abused. Those desperate Whigs were now very obnoxious to the Right Honourable Gentle man, although he (Mr. Tierney) could net discover the cause of all his antipathy to them—(A laugh).— If lie could refer to a printed paper, if he could men tion a newspaper, without committing a brea - ch of privilege—(Much laughter)--he thought he recol lected, that Right Honourable Gentleman did not refuse to take offices with the Whigs, with all their demerits ; nor would they now have heard his phil lipic against them, if he were very nice in his com pany-, for he (Mr. Canning) had only to look both right and left, and he would be sure to see some of those who were alternately the subject of his censure or his praise, as either served his purposes the better —(Laughter).—They came at last to the Bill itself; and though he was desirous of accommodating the Gentlemen opposite, yet he should first have a case made out that would satisfy him of 'the necessity of the measure. That of 1812 had been relied on, but that was a much more critical period than the pre sent ; the evidence then was not supposed, it was quite decisive. He-had no doubt that a few persons •••:- throughout the country had pikes, and that a few more were suspected of having them. In the case before alluded to, and. from 'which the : No ! ble Lord had drawn a pracedaut, Osere was, as it had been stated by his Honourable and' Learned Friend, a Corresponding Society, and persons connected sirith it of considerable weight aid import ance. In the instance before them, it was not pre tended that an individual above the rink of a mid • dling manufacturer was to be found. Arms could not be procured without money, and he did not ap prehend that the arsenal of the disaffected was for midable, for he had collected, from the same authentie source of information as was produced by a Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Canning),U Newspaper, that the loss of four pounds fifteen shillings had nearly caused the ruin of their'exalted hopes and sanguine expectations! —(Laughter). He did not apprehend; then, that their finances were very flourishing, when the exchequer was so seriously affected by the four, pounds fifteen shillings not being forthcoming. He was quite willing to go as far as any other Gentle man in affording reasonable accommodation to the Noble Lord, and if he would substitute the word day for night, and two Magistrates for one, he should give him no further trouble on the subject.— He would now put it to the candour of the house, whether the argument of the Noble Lord did not go to prove, that night, and night only, was the proper , time for entering the houses of persons suspected of Ipossessing arms? He could conceive nothing more dreadful or outrageous than breaking open the house of a man by night—(Hear, hear)—unless he gave admission to those who were employed on such an occasion. He appealed to the Gentlemen of Ireland, to those who had witnessed the sad effects of sueh a system, who had witnessed scenes of horror at which It tmanity revolted, and who had observed that the effect of such a system was to accelerate, and not to impede the evil. The Noble Lord, however, with. that experience before him, came to them and asked for the same system of measures. He was not ask ing too much, when he rniuired two Magistrates, and the power of searching limited to the day. Without the latter was granted , - he never would agree to the Bill, as long as he had a feeling of Itutmnity about him. It would be an outrage of all decorum, a dis regard to all the best feelings of -their nature, to suffer such a clause to continue. To suffer the persons of women to be taken from their beds at Hight, for those were the places first repaired to in Ireland, and ex• posed to brutal insult or lawless violence, was such' an abandonment not merely of morals, but of do cency, as he could scarcaly contemplate—( lear).-- lie was determined tbat he never would agree to such a, detest able measure. lie appealed to the justice and candour of the House; whether he had no' shown a disposition to concede those measures which he thought the necessity of the case required? hut he was then called upon to grant what he never could con sent to surrender. :t was not his intention to use objections against the imposition of a stamp upon low-priced publications, but that was not enough, he must arrest to violate the sanctity of the poor man's horse ! be must asient to a wanton Outrage on the husband or the father, by exposing the wife, or sister. nr &Ugh ttr, to micjiaight inspection, or his concessions were unavailing—. (Hear, hear, hear), Nay more, his opposition proceeded from a wish to encourage the exertions of the Radicals. If to ititiet% the feelings of common humanity, if to oppossf measures calcu lated to disturb the public peace, were proofs of such encourage ment, he must plead gu il ty to the cha-ige of Radicalism—(Hear, hear). Ile should not trespass further vpan the attention of the Haase. Without the adoption of tha Amendments, he could never consent to agree to the Bill before the Committee—(The Houourable Gentleman sat down amid loud cheers). . Mr. THOMAS WILSON thought it would be advisable to get rid of as much of the rigour of the Bill before the Committee as possible. He was convinced that the People were generally loyal and obedient ; he did not therefore see any necessity for the extraordinary coercion that the obnoxious Clauses manifested. Mr. WYNN contrived that a case was clearly established, sufficiently strong to justify the passing o: the Bill, without the .infendoients. Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH said, that on •no occasion would he have consentel to invest a Magistrate with so odious a power as that of entering a horse by night ; and still less was he inclined to give that privilege, when he considered to what length 'Magistrates had stretched their power on the 16th of August. The question was then put, when there appeared for the Arneadment.lo7—Against it, 215. On reading the clause which enumerates the Counties to which the Bill was limited, Mr. lisottouAsr asked Lord whether he, as Representative for Westmoreland, could giie any reason for including that County ? Lord I.OWTHERthought itright to include Westmoreland, as it lay be.ween the distorbed Districts of Scotland and Lancashire. Mr. BROUGHAM—It .appeared then that Westmoreland was to be punished, not for any mikes/ principles, but on ac count of its misfortune in being situated between Radical Pis tricts. The Noble Lord, however, hap?ened to be unfortunate in his geography, few Dumfries-46kt was situated between the I disaffected part of Scotland and Lancashire, and yet it was not included,—(Hear, and laughter). Mr. BENNET said the Noble• Lord had traduced the cha racter of his County ; and upon his authority the House was called upon to pass this obnoxious law. Nu Member had so ca. lumniated Northumberland. Lord LOWTHER astur-d the House ' that the 'rem of training was going on In the neighbourh ood of Crlisle. Co great wrs the alarm, that within the last demo days, Aim. Lord Lieutenant of the County had gone • down ft prepare measures for the protection of the well effected.. Mr. T. WA LI.A CP corroborated the statement of the Noble Lorct.—Thu original clause was then agreed to. Mr. P. W OORE objected to the introduction of Coventry in the Bill. The hlagistratas bad themselves testified the loyalty and tranquillity of that City. Tile Bill throughout all its pro- I -visions, wax disgraceful to its authors, and only anoth er o f t h e laicise" fruits of the Pitt system.. The clause was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be Repu t e& Adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock. Prince LEOPOLD visited the House of Commons last night. His Royal Highness sat in the Members' gallery, and was visited by Lord CASTLEREAGH, and other Members, in the course :of the evening.—His Highness was attended by Baron HARDENBROLE. Mr. Hoanousa was arrested yesterday on the au thority of the SPEAEER'S Warrant, and committed to Newgate. The following are stated to have been the circumstances attending his apprehension: Mr. Hobhouse, with his friend, Mr. Michael Bruce, was at Ns. 1, New-street, Spring-gardens, about six o clock yesterday evening, when a Messenger of the House of Commons, acting as Deputy Serjeant at Arms, made his appear a nce, an d p ro d uce d the Speaker's Warrant as his authority for taking Mr. Hobbouse into custody. Mr. Hobhouse said he considered the Warrant to be illegal, and the Tribunal which had condemned him un heard, and in his absence, to be also illegal; and that be refused to obey the Warrant. The Messenger replied, that he had brought a force with him to execute the Warrant, and the men were in the house. Mr. Hebbeuse desired him to carry back his refusal to the Speaker ; but the Messenger said be could not quit him. " Then," replied Mr. Hobhouse, "you must use your force, for I will submit to nothing else." Two other Mes sengers soon after made their appearance, when the first Mews ger, laying his band on Mr. Hobhouse, said, " Yon are my pri soner." Mr. Holahane then replied, " I must submit to force, but /prowl eland We it SIONOTC, and desire you to inform the Speaker thereof." Mr. Holdmuse was intased'ately takes to Ncwiato by two or the Messengers in a hackney -coach. •' THE EVENING STAR.. ed LONDON. • WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1819. THE FUNDS. • PRICE OF STOOKII THIS DAY AT ONL O'CLOCK S per Cent. Reduced 66; eig 66 3 per Cent. Consols shut • Si per Cent, 74# - 4 per Cent. £l3tif 5 per Cent. Navy but Imperial 3 pet Cent. Anns. 64 India Bonds 3s. 2s. dis. Exchequer Dills (2c1.) Si. 9s. 7s. 9s. dis. Omninm 39 dis. Consols for Acct. 671 i. The Seditious Meetings Bill was read a first time in the House of Lords last night. It is to have .the se cond reading on Thursday ; bat the debate en the principle of the measure is not to take place till the Bill goes into the Committee. The different enact ments will be discussed on Monday, and the third reading will probably take place en Tuesday, In the Commons last night, a most important step towards a real and practical Reform of the Represen tation received the concurrence of both sides of the House. Lord JOHN RUSSELL obtained leave to bring in a 13ill to disfranchise the Borough of Grampound (convicted of notorious corruption), and to transfer the privilege to one or other of the unrepresented great Towns. Let Parliament follow out the princi ple thus once more recognized—for it is not new to the• Constitution—and they may bid defiance to all the visionary schemes of the Radicals. - We ha:e great pleasure in stating, that our ac counts from Yorkshire and Lancashire inform us, that Monday passed over without the anticipated evils having any where occurred. Every precautitn had been taken by the Magistrates, backed by the military, to prevent any tumult or rioting ; but, ap pay, the Leaders of the Radicals did not persist in their intention of holding the proposed Meetings, which had excited so many alarms for the conse quences. A bill was posted early on Monday through out Manchester, announciagthat the Requisitionists had deferred the intended Meeting to a futuri Jay; and it would appear, that means had been taken by ,the Leaders to preient Meetings in any of the neigh tiring villages. A passenger by the mail says, lie heard there had been Meetings in one or two small villages; btit - hi this we think there stunt be some mistake. There might be assemblages a little larger than.usual—the people having left their work ; but we have no reason to believe that regular Meetings for the business of Reform or Petitioning took place any where, in either Lancashire or Yorkshire. At Barnsley, in Yorkshire, where a Meeting was to have been held, we know by the subjoined letter of our Leeds Correspondent, none took place. Had there been any in his neighbourhood, he would not have failed to notice them. ° MANCHESTER, Drc. 14.—Ten o•Cloek, A. M. " Monday has passed over in perfect tranquillity, the intended Public !feeting having been postpoaed. fa Tact, the prepara tions made to prevent the Meetfhg, or to disperse it by force, u on the 16th of August, had the effect to mahelthellequisitionists desist froth their purpose; and In consequence the fallowing In. dilution was posted in the morning throughout the town and neighbourhood 1 1 03F1'ONFNUNT OP TM 112g1I110. ' gcrrws.—We, the Requbdtionists, who called the Meeting to be held in Manchester this day, to address the Pauses Rs- Gem, and boils Houses of Parliament, beg leave respectfully to inform the Public, that the said Meeting is, for prudential reasons, postpoued to a future day, of which dna notice will be given Monday, December 13, 1119.' " In the course of the forenoon, different straggling parties made their appearance, as if intending to be at the Meeting, but they were far from being so numerous as to excite any alarm, and it is believed that notice had been sent in time, to theneigh bearing places, of the intention to postpone the Meeting. " I need not add, that every considerate person rejoices that no attempt was made to persist in having the proposed Meeting, for addressing the Prince Regent and Parliament ; for, it can not be doubted, what the result would have been. Ooss be thanked we arc all perfectly quiet, nor is there the least appear ance that the public peace will b. disturbed in any way whet_ ever through the night. The sown is quite still. " There were to have been Weedily at Reeks, and other neighbouring villages, at the same time, but noise took place :-- a pretty plain proof that the leaders of the Radicsh act in concert. —We are surrounded with military; and, for some days, Man chester has presented the aspect of a garrisoned town, preparing to repel some hostile attack, rather than that of a maaufactur utg " MONDAY EVENING, EIGHT O'CLOCK. (From The lifiriehester Merrary). " We have just received advice. from Bolton, and are happy to learn that the peace of that town had not been disturbed by any tumultuous Meeting, and the molt peifeet tranquillity pre. ulled. We have the satisfactioo of announcing % that here the day has finally passed over without the slightest symptom of tumult, or the least deviation from the placidity of the meet composed I periods." " LEEDS, (Nine &Clock p. as.) DEC. Is. 0 , I have the satisfaction to state, that the Meeting of Ilse , formers intended to have been• held this day at Barsiday, and which had crated so much alarm air to bring down the Lord Lieutenant from his Parliamentary dudes in town, and caused almost 4s much military preparation as if an Invading enemy had been on our shores, has been postponed ski die.--Every preps, don had been taken to prevent the public peaee from being di.. terbed.—lt is reported here, that we are to have the additiostai protection of 1,400 more regular troops, who are reethwith to proceed to this town.". mmilmmwmimemmam• ' The Paris Papers of FridaY, Saturchrh and San day, arrived this morning. The Chamber of Peers m• et on Thuridly; *hen they agreed upon an Address to his Dimsaii; which was neat day pm** by a Deputation of twenty' • • -.: •in etott* • ' ,~ Members; and most graciously plied in these words—" I feel the sentiments expressed by the lam more especially satisfied 'posed to concur with the views . by such unity of opinion that we gen of the country, and that we nal ttanquill4y,*the object of all The Chamber of Deputies are adjustment of preliminary -matters The Committee 'appointed to draw to the Royal Speech was expected Moniay. The Marquis DE Latrrouft M, winced his functions as Minister ' Meta. M. - DE PERCIVAL, Mem! of Deputies, has been appointed The affair of the Society of , came on before the Tribunal of on Saturday. From the great case has excited, the Court was The whole of the left side of paties were there in a body behalf of the two individuals MON, and GAVAUDAN and amt in attendance were the celeLrated Colonel Gamma?, ALEXANDER ron Mecum, a Deputy, was the mined. • He gave a history of originated about three years agr constitution; it was, in fact, amounted to no more than thi. friends meeby turns at each oth verse on literary subjects; the 1 Friends of the Press had been ' one of the Journals. M. D'Ar witnesses, testified to the same RAY us refused to answer any qt He would not act the part of a spy other witnesses, M. pePERET, and followed the same line of conduct. ultimately adjourned for eight of heath yg M. M. DE LA FA YI who had been obliged to leave their duties as Deputies. Five per Cents. Saturday, 69 THE ARM A :Yeomanry Cavalry Regii embodied between the Plym Meeting was held on Tuesday when severa,l Gentlemen undertook Troop. Among the number nainesof J. KING, ES; OZORG% B.O6TARD, Esq. Bi. 3, is 'the clarity Member; ria. The 3d Veterap Battalion is , lasting of 700 pickod men : they :Long-roOm Barracks, Stonehouse. four.chilclren hake been dischv tart' measure as concerns parishes. night this Corps will.befully armed A part of the South Mayo r do duty in the town of Clare, best hood of the Ri4andateis, who Isar illegal oaths to some peons there. Orders have jast, beep issued the Ordnance stores of every stations of Clot mel and Limerick raer are to be immediately sent r non Fort, and the latter to Athl& . Colonel W. Cool[l4 of Wheath Commission as Colonel of the 3d • NAVAL INrsakia Vatitourn, Dec. 14.—Passed by for Maras, from Quebec, in forty-seven Hosam, for Hamblin* Poammorga, Dec. 14.—Arrived the from the Downs for Tobago.—Wind liastsoara, Dac. 14.—Arrived the . bon, for London, with the 100 of anc h or again ; Sampson GOOSCIIILIN and Tyae, land, each withloss of bowsprit. Ha stems, Dec. 14.—Arrived the Mail from Holland. She repqrts, that the Mails are obliged to be landed at Go Lrmartioc, DZCZKIBEZ IL—Arrived from blinunichi. Yesterday, off the topmast-head ana topsail-yard of a vessel wards ; the former painted black, and not tell whether a ship or brig. . The 1.% from Bahia, has got on shore near Mockbeggar, be got of without damage. The Belgrave, Pstersburgh ; and Gawp Byrnes, Bomar, both oa shore near Mockbeggar. DIAL, Dug:masa 14.—Wind S.W Monoamr, from New South Wales', treat liflvagissey ; tad John, Jacasins, maka.--Came down from the River, tbs for Jamaica; Fame Plater, for De-nerant 'for Maraahun ; and the Sielcrew The Saracen, for New South Was, _ the rest *Me outward-bow:4R hat sailed again. The schooner Peterhead Packet, was ram foul of list night, in the Downs, Gooncaliii ; the former immediately sunk, saved. The Sampani proceeded to Ramsgate received considerable damage. Major-General Lady Minima embarked on board tbi badiaman, this afternoon, ender a salute Last night, at half pat eleven, arrived atCarkon-Houie from Brighton. Conwr-Ga apex Tamarac —Scattaxa s'Mary Stems was per krrned last night at this Theatre, with considerable success. — TM Piece, though written in contempt of historical fact, has a 'great deal of. dramatic merit, and even if historical charaetr, correctly drawn ; but the energy and beauty of the language of the Author Is lost in the dr!.. translation ; • few, however,. of those touches of nature, qpd just feeling, which could not ware 'the meanest capacity or the worst taste, still shine out, and shot master genius of the German dau•aerimut. The only ins eat incident in the Tragedy. is representing Mary af lbw to Elizabeth. This is quite absurd, aid should be emit. in the next representation. The last Act Is for the most Fart ally true, and consequently too slow and Sat for drama :a:presentation. To adapt the Play properly to the Erglish , it should be broken up and'altered in -many wapects. — i was got up with great . splendour. The View of Rennel , Vprth Castle is the linen picture ever exhibited on the Stage; , hoe at the meeting of Staasheth and Leicester, an opportunity Iva 'afforded of paying an historical compliment to the memory of inakipeare—it being pretty well ascertained, that the great Post was present on that occasion, and he might have been she• - • anteing the crowd and thepageants. Cody Exemilros, 11Aa•-••mx, Dec. I s.—Ovetog to the 14% Verity' of the frost: and the stc.ppage of the navigation, by the 'great accumulation of toe is the River, very little busi ness was done in our marhet this Molding, and the price* of all Grain delay be condillired eileellialif es be Monday. r I LONDON tdossd and rimmi.rw•lT -.llt Lir 104 2 (rt. . • y raceived. Lo , I much gratified he Chamber of p. to see that it i s s I entertain ; it i s we can avert the , we can maintain i, all my wishes?' ire still tng aged natters of tefpul , 11 draw up the A n . cted to make its r 1 !IIAYBOD :1 RG has d• ter of the War , a ember of the CI: „ ed his Seculars. f Friends of the • A of Correctional , Anle at sensation tthi c h as crowded to e , • I the Chamber cf Age to give .roe evide nce in s accused, A. 11 . r. among other u ,The .th rf lei ast, name at that mwas A eto s xoa sc ,f c n i a. " .:o ; i mdc o iber t: o3., Sr.ted Tragedian Ter tit LAMETII, &C. , the first witness • go ;it had no refi t I) no Society at all; others houses, to .te, st; .11.1 n first given to it e effect. General question on the sub;,, C spy on his friends. T ••,:m and M. Comecs-iFtty duct. The cause w • days, for the ' , vie :ear' vrrrc, MANI:Et. k 2 e the Court, to attc 69 fr. 20 c. WY. Oment is abo•lt to a and the Tei , :n. 0 • se . nnight, at Tt .neg rtook each to rai-e P SC m we have heard • c tt LEY, Esq. and Joe ' reported that one , IV' ASTARD, Esq. is to E.:s nearly complete, co . " hey are now laTing • louse. All mcn harged—a mist salu 44 ishes. In about af. • - ' ll firmed and equipped. Militia are ordered t. being in the neighbour ave been administerin: •'a there. er , v ied for the removal , .f. y description from II: the ick ; those at the fo: It to Cork and Duncar.• hlone. atley, has resigned h's 3d %Vest York •••lar • 1: LICENCE. for London, the !ktd:e.•:, n days. Sailed the Coact:, ( the Vittoria, Mostcoursr, a I S.W. e Dab*, Baser; from Lis. Rehm and cable, and *A Tyne, KIDD, from Sunder- he Besufoy packet, witk hat on account of the ice, Gorce. red the Richard, NOIII/11, Ormsbeid, she saw the vasty-of 300 tons, or tp• std the latter yellow; cos* to Golden Fleece, F...sszxs, lockbeggar, but expected* elgrave, Ftastotc, from St. Bomar, from Quebec, are W.—Arrived the Shipley, s; New Thomas, WILICOSI DX, from Newcastle for J. r, the Aheona, Carman, rnerara ; Hope, G amnia* Fora, for Teneriffe.--- Harry, for Trinidad, la lid yesterday, have put bath et, of and from Sunderland, wns, by the brig Sampsw, r su nk, but the crew were Ramsgate harbour, ha-x:rg or-General Sir Tassus the Thomas Cout:s, lute of cat guns. 11, the PRINCE ALGENT I Brighton. ILIA {Wary Shinit was pr. rith considerable succect.— rtpt of historical fact, has a rem of historical charaorri 1 beauty of the language of lotion ; • few, however, of his, which could not cargo te, still shine out, and shoe Suaszarnamt. The only ID. is representing Mary al absurd, aid should be otrit. Last Act Is for the most part no slow and Cat for drama-