Star. — London, England, 1828-12-23 00:00:00

----- fated the pre i judice that the Catholic religion was in- consistent with the principles of civil and religious liberty. In alluding to Mr. Shiel, he need not repeat the vulgar calumny that he ( inLord Dhe arnl never ey) ha beardd tiven t hat . Gentleman a freehold ; deed of Mr. Shiers intention to come among th-m until jest before it was•realised, and then he had protested against it. The meetings however of the Brunswickers were of a very different order ; their principles, as takes from their resolutions, were exclusive; not so the liberals — their views were comprehensive—(Applause). He saw before him 300 Gentlemen of the county who had can vassed the opinions of another class, and now declared against them—(Applause). The supposed triumph then at Penenden-heath was at an end—the voice of the county was against such higotry—(Hear); and the very meeting alluded to had, instead of impairing the efR eacy ot bberal opinions, given them greater power. The liberal petition to Parliament was now signed by hundreds, and 000ld soon be sighed -by thousands; , and in now proposing the sentiment of "The Cause of (Keil and Religious Liberty all over the world." he wished it to be drank with the enthusiasm which be longed to it—(Loud cheers). The CHAIRMAN said, that the next toast which he had to, propose was that of their Escellent Lord Veto. tenantlthe Marquis Camden), who had set the fine ex ample of s icrifi.:ing his sinecure for the public service. It was his (L rd Darnley's) lot to differ in public life from the N ble Marquis; but them was one question upon which they were always agreed —namely, the pro . priety and necessity of Catholic Emancipation. Proba• bly, as had been said, his Noble Friend and himself were personages of too much insignificance in the county to have their opinions quoted—(A laugh.) Still there was this to be said, that if they erred they erred in good company. Their opinions, to say nothing of the living, were those of the most illustrious dead—cf that great , constellation on which they could count such stars as Pitt, and Fox, and Burke, Windham, Sheridan. Romilly. Grattan, and Canning—indeed of every Statesman who . bore a name in the modern annals of his country.— Against such names he really knew none to quote, ex cept those. of Dr. Duigenan and the Duke of York— • iblear, hear). The Chairman concluded by drinking • I , Toe health of the Marquis Camden, the Lord Lieu tenant of the County."—(Drank with loud applause). The CHAIRMAN—I have now to . propose the • health of another Lord Lieutenant—l mean the Marquis of Anglemy.-- , 4 man most anxious to do equal justice in the idministratiofi of the laws, and also most ready to do the people of Ireland ample justice whenever he has • the power of giving vent to his own jolt and liberal feelings—(Drank with three times three). . Lord TORRINGTON said that he hoped the ei:mpany would excuse him in the performance of so pleasing a . duty as that of proposing the health of their Noble Chairman—a man endeared to them as a hospitable • Gentleman and as a consistent politician. With reference to the object of their meeting, it had his cordial support; ' he had ever since he had a seat in the House of Lords voted for wit it was called Catholic Emancipation. He had lived long in Ireland, and he knew the worth of that suffering geople—he could not tolerate their oppression. The men of Kent met this day to show that they. felt the • great principles of civil and religious liberty. Lie attended at Penendet.-heath, and he saw that the general sense • of the meeting was overborne by clamour. There were • People there who were not freeholders, and he denied • that the sense of the cc unty had been taken en the Heath For his own part he could say, that he had travelled in nearly all the guar ters of the woad, and had never found his religion as a Protestant expose him to scorn or re strictions. lie had always voted since be had a seat in the House of Lairds for Catholic emancipation, and he • hoped the great man who was now at the head of the Government would see the propriety of doing something • first, for the justice of his fellow-subjects and country men, and secondly, for. the policy of his administration in the eyes of foreign States—(Hear). His Lordship concluded by proposing the" health: of the Eatl of Darnley and of his family —(Loud cheers). ThrCoataatas, in returning thanks, said, that his . N ble Friend had told them, in unexpressive language • ot that profession of which he was so distinguished an ornament, that be gave this toast with all his heart, and he (Lord Darnley) would indeed be devoid of all feeling, ii he did not repeat the same phrase in acknowledging this mask of their approbation. With reference to the place which he occupied on the present occasion, he had • meldy to say, that residing as be did among the men of K , et, the tesident of Cobhain-hall from his early life, and the possessor cf some property in Ireland. a country • which he felt it his duty constantly to sisit—being. more. • over, a public man long asserting principles which be believe.! to be those which ought to charact-iize —Eoglishmen, he felt it his duty to come forward • on the late ccasion at Penenden-heath, when a set of principles *ere attempted to be palmed upon • the county which he did not believe belonged to them. For that act of his he kt e* he had been exposed • to • much oh! , gory ; he had encountered all the virulence f faction and of ahti,e and personal vituperation. To : he sore, r f aigument there was none, although there was abund +nee oi accusation—(Hear, heat). His speech •at Penoenden Heath—his letter to the Clergy of tine •• Diocese . f Rochester—had been met in this manner in an Evening Paper, remarkable only for stupid and silly personal abuse. This sort of oppc sition he ought per haps to scorn to notice ; still suffice it to say, that while - hr had health and strength he should always press the a.lvoc AC y of liberal opinions, and by so doing endeavour to merit the approbation which they had scigreely be- owed upon him. The I-HAI/MAN said, that as theies 'Was not a corn pug or society of eaclusion, he would propose the bealths of the members of the ceninty. One, he grieved • to say, was too ill to attend ; the other he had lately in vited, boot he believed he was not present—(A laugh). The toa.t was drunk with applause. Mr. WA atm M.P. t' en reqdested leave to give a - toast, which he was sure they would drink with loud ncclamator n. L-id Tor tiN i t-n had already described in just and glowing language how ably and con is- Ideality their noble Chairman had always supported good ' , principles in the House of Lords, and how sanguinely 'lie had endeavoured to advocate that gieat cause which they had met to support—(Cheers). In rising to pro • pose the health' of the Members tor Canterbury. he knew he was only doing justice to the sots of a worthy • sire, who was treading in the steps of a patriotic father —(Hear, hear). Lord Clifton was well known to them for his principles and hiswolih, and he on sure that 'he woold continwe to preserve their esteem by the tame Mean& thrweigh which be had acquired it. He knew, -inJetiti,llPat in the growth of free pi inciples, a great struggle had generally to be torcoui tered : no great •achievenneut of a political nature could he effected wi , h- Aitst such contest; indeealohe whole lint }'ot the snug gle between the Crown and the people demonstraod -this tact: He concluded by proposing the healths of the Members for CAtterbory--(Ciies of No• Lushing-. Ann." The Member her Canterbury is Lord Clifton). CLirros, in returning thanks, said that it was always with unmingled satisfaction be was reminded of l his connezionirith hi; constituents, but he felt peculiarly gratified when he beheld them as he did on Penehden Heath and on the present occasion, anesibla to givw effect to the growth of liberal opinions. When eleven years ago he had wrestled the electors of Canterborp zealous as he knew tis friends were in his behalf, they dreamt not (nor did he himself) to allude to Catholic emancipation. But now, so great had the cause of civil and religious liberty grown, that the subject could be started and received among them with approbation— (Applause). This feeling was the harbinger of the ulti mate triumph of a good cause. He hailed it with joy, ' and.thanked them for remembering him upon such as occasion. The CHAIRMAN then read the following letter whir* he had received from gr. Roberts, one of the Members for Maidstone: "Mr loan—l regret exceedingly my Intention of attending the dinner to-morrow, at which your Lordship will preside, has been frustrated by the occurrence of some very important business, kee l which I cannot possibly absent myself. I feel great disappointment in the restraint which has been thus pnavoldably Imposed on me, because in a warm and sincere advocacy of civil and religious liberty, and equally as an opponent to the establishment of BrunswickClubs,i I should have been very happy to have bad the opportunity, as mot the Members for Maidstone, of evincing by my presence how tho. roughly I deprecate the principles and objects for which they have been formed, and of expressing my cordial concurrence in those Übe. 1 ral sentiments and opinions, which, I am persuaded, aloft influence the respectable company that will be assembled. In repeating my sincere regret to your Lordship on being unable to join the Mends of civil and religious liberty, at a moment when it is so peculiarly incumbent upon 'every well-wisher of his country to declare his opposition to those intolerant and cruel laws which have setting ex cluded so many millions of our fellow subjects from the priviktes and benefits of a free Constitution. I woos forego this opportunity of expressing my thanks and gratitude to your Lordshp for the seal and activity you have displayed in originating a Meeting of se much importance at this peculiar crisis, which I trust will produce the meet beneficial effect in the country with reference to the great question of Catholic Emancipation. I am, site. " A. W. ROBARTS." The Noble CHAIRMAN, after reading this letter, pro. posed the bealths - of the Members for Maidstone — (Loud cries of 0$ Mr. Robarts's health alone. No Wells of the bloody knees"). Mr. ECUs, as one of Mr. Robarts's constituents, re. turned thanks, and said that the return of that Gentle. man was in itself a sufficient proof that the cause of Catholic Emancipation was gaining ground ; for he was the only Member returned for that Borough who had ever avowed the principles of that character. He had done m in the teeth of that local press which for twelve' months before his election had vilified- both him and that luestion ; but their influence failed, and the cause of civil and religious liberty bad triumphed-(Cheers). The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of the Members for Hythe, Sir Robert Farquhar and Mr. MarjOribanks; the latter would have been present this day were it not for the death of an only child ; and the I other (Sir Robert) had, be believed, alway voted for Catholic Emancipation. There was no part of the county so full of liberal opinions as the town of Hythe; out of 65 freeholders within its precincts, 50 had at once signed the liberal petition ; he knew that some of them had been afterwards persuaded to sign the other petition—(A laugh), still they were disposed to be li beral. He would beg leave to couple with this toast the health of " the Mayor of Hythe '—(Applause). The Mayor of HYTHE returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN next gave, " The health: of the Members for Dover," and regretted the absence of Mr. Thomson, through ill health. The CHAIRMAN next gave, " The healths of the Stewards." Lord TRYNHAM, in returning thanks, referred to the meeting at Penenden Heath, and concurred in opinion with his Noble Friend, the Chairman, that such an as semblage was most unnecessary and uncalled for in the county. These associations and clubs, he would con. tend, mere full of mischief. From the Pitt clubs down. wards they had done ham is the country, and he re. joked in being one of those who had opposed the estaa blishment of these Brunswick clubs in the county. The Noble Lord then proceeded to arraign the conduct. of the High Sheriff in his decision on Pennenden Heads, and to contend that civil and religious liberty was the birthiight of British subjects, and it was a p rivile g e which - had been too long and too unfairly withheld floral the people of Ireland. In the means taken for the Act of Union, Catholic Emancipation had been promised ; but that promise bad not been redeemed (Hear, hear). He should only say, that he wished success to this great .and mighty cause, and-hoped he should live to see it triumph—(Cheers). The CHAIRMAN n• at gave " The health of Mr. A. Baring," who was the first merchant in the world, and also foremost among the advocates of civil and religious liberty. He tegretted the unavoidable absence of such a man onsuch an occasion, but he saw that his Hon. Friend was well represented in the person of his son, who attended to raise his voice in the cause of freedom. Mr. BARING, jun. in returning thanks, regretted the absence of his father, who. was unable to attend in hut rooms of that kine. lie begged, however, to assure the company that he was prood of the association of his name with so great a cause, and that he should be ever ready to make it the test of his integrity. There was no chivalry in supporting such a cause now, for it was not a falling one, but one in the high road to triumph— (Hear, hear). Tne people began to talk and think of it ; and if every Gentleman explained it in his own private circle, the success of the great question itself must be near and ce.tain— (Applause). Several other toasts were then drank, and acknow ledged in suitable terms by Gentlemen in the room. Mr. Suss being called upon by some Gentlemei in the room, adds eased the Chair on the Catholic question, and commented at some length on the restrictions im posed on the followers of the Roman Catholic religion. The discontent excited by this oppression could neier be allayed hut by granting them the exercise of their rights full and unimpaired. The Earl of DARNLEY continued in the chair to a late hour, and the evening was spent with the utmost cordiality. Messrs. Broadhurst, Leet, Jolly, and Fitzwilliam sang several songs during the evening. Tuesday the Right Hon. Lord YARBOROUGH arrived at his seat, Appledorcombe Park, where he intends holding Christ. mu in true Baronial style, and is full accordance to the olden days" usual on that festival. FALMoUTH, Dec. 19.—0 n Wednesday his Majedy'a ship Challenger, Captain Family: I,a, put into this harbour; and on Thursday the Pallas, Captain FITILLAILINCI, came in. They both sailed from Spithead on Sunday, but patted in bad weather kionday. The Challenger is bound for the Cape of Good Hope and New South Wales. The Pallas is under sealed orders, which requiring dispatch, i:lduced Captain Eincs.aanica to keep the sea as long as possible; but the gale increased so much on Wednesday night that be was obliged at last to bear up fur this harbour. In CnampAgae, such is tepresenteJ to have beeh the abundance of the vintage ct the pre s ent year. that the prici on t spot has fallen full one-third from that of last year. • A • • • 41 0 • 1 THE EVENING stmt. • PRICE OF STOCKS Kant Stock 109* S per Cent. kW. 361 I 3 per Ct. Cons. Shut Si per Cent. 956 36 per Cent. Iled. 956 4 per Ct. New, Shut 4 per Cent. 1826, 104* 14)ns Ann. 196 India Stock LT POUR O'CLOCK. India Yon& 70 South Sea Stuck Old Annuities New Ditto .11000 Riche+ Rfls 69 70 £5OO Ditto 69 70 £lOO and AltiO Ditto 69 70 Advertised Consols fur Acct. 971 J 1, TWO OTl.sit K. Do. Acct. 52e Porteg.lids. SpC. 63/ L)n.Acct. S3l Pruss. Bonds. 5 p Ct 102/ Ituss.lids.lB22, 5 pCt. 95e Do Acct. 95e Spanish lids 5 p Ct. 10e 10 Span. lids. 11123, 5 p. C. Acct 61 FOREIGN FUND million 'lds. 5 pet. Da Ace. 631 * Bonito Ayrro Whip C. Do Acct. 4sj Colombian Otis, 6 per Ct. Do.Bondo;1824, 23j * Do. Acct. 23* Dookh Ihis. 5 pCt. Do. Act. 63 2I Diez.Bds,l 825,6 p Ct. 32* 1 * BRITISH AND FORKION SHARKS, TWO (YCLOCK. Gomm PA 111. 100 100 22* 35' 20 64 50 Pi 1 i 4 100 27* 16* 40 38 16 15* 15 Anglo Mexican Brazilian Bolivar Colombian United blezleau Gibraltar Chrenicks have been received to the 6th , inst. The official medical reports may be 'coniidered favourable as to the state of the epidemic to this date. On the 23, 178 remained ill ; 12 were admitted ; 1 death; 25 under observation in camp; and 13 officers sick. On the 3d, 181 ill; 11 admittei ; 4 deaths; 25 under observation in camp; 13 officers sick. On the 4th, 178 were ill; 5 admitted; 2 dead; 25 under ob servation ; and l 9 officers sick. But by the artjval co! the Boliva, subsequent accout is have been received of the 9th, and it is with regret we learn that s withers of fresh cases have made their appearance, play on the Bth and 9th. The French Medical Surge n had been attacked as well as Colonel PAYNE, and the worst fears were entertained of their recovery. The long ptevail ing Levant winds had been exceedingly against the in• habitants ; and one of the letters adds, that there had not been a single day of winter. Demerart Papers, received at the Ninth and South American Coffeehouse, are to the Bth Nov. Accord ing to accounts from Barbadoes, the island had sacred severely from the drvught; since which a plentiful rails had fallen. The Paris Papers received last night contain no recent advicei from the theatre of war. They quote a number of vague reports from the German Journals, relative to the losses of the'Russians in the late campaign, and the active preparations on the part of the Tut ks for the prosecution of the war in the ensuing Spring, these ac. counts mustbe received with caution,as being to highly coloured, and evidently prompted by the wishes of the writer. The Commiision appointed by the Bank o! France, to examine the proposal for reducing the rate of discount to three per cent. have presented their Report, which is unfavourable to the measure, the majority having voted that it should be ad journed till the 15th of March near; which is a courteous mode of getting rid of it. It is said that M. DeLESSICAT supported the proposal to the last, as bene ficial to the comoterce and industry of the coup', y, and to the proprietors of Bank Stock. By the Flanders Mail we have received the Alg,enteine Zeitunff to the 17th, and Brussels Papers to the 21st inst. The following ate extracts— • STOCKHOLM, Dec.!. Last Friday Lord Bloomfield bad the honour, In a private audience, to present to the King the answer of his Sovereign in reply to his Majesty's letter respecting the future title of Prince Gustavus. His Britannic. Majesty is seported to declare, that be will join with the Sovereigns his Allies, in order to bring about an arrangement of this affair, conformable to the wishes of his Majesty the King of Sweden. In the Sitting of the Diet, on the 48th uk. Baron de H. Avatar sward expressed his surprise that the Diet should be asked for an additional sum of four millions, when his Majesty had declared in Ms speech that there was a surplus of five million. • -SEMI.' N, Dec. it. The reports spread here are so numerous, that they would soon fill a book ; and so contradictory, that no reliance can be placed on them. Our only resource is the letters of merchants. One from Brum, of 25th Nev. says—" The Governor of Widdin ',reported to have sent several corps into little Waliachia, which West tbfi rear of General Geismar at Kalafat. The Pasha of IIU/s diets announced that the Russians have been obliged by pan of MN* Pasha's army to raise the siege of Silistria. European Officembeve arrived in all the formats on the Danube, who are to take merlins for strengthening the works which have already commenced, as fat as the season will permit. • VICINA, Dec. 1 I.—Metalliques, 954; Bank Shares, 1,000. Algesnebb ZtittistgrDee:l6. • BRUSSELS, Dec. IS. • Java Gazettes of 19th August have been received, which are therefore three days later than those we had before. There bad bees some trifling engagements OD the 9th August £9O auziliaries from Tidorce, sent by tbe Sultan, arrived at Semarang. In order to give the auxiliary troops Of the Sultan of Boston, lately landed at Samoans to the number of 700 men, an idea of the superlirity of European arms • and 'discipline, they were made witnesses of a grand review on 7th August. The firing of the two lines of the artillery excited in the highest degree the admiration of these auxiliaries. Alost of them had never before quitted their own country, end this is the first time that the Allies of Celebes sent troops to the Governtnent of the Netherlands to fight kelt out of their own country. This is considered as a proof of the increasing respect and attachment enjoyed by the Government of the Ne. therlands in the Indian Archipilage. • - ' • 1 : 1 FRANKFORT, Dne. 14. We learn from Vienna that the Sultan has. pilloleed. ;moo purses for the bead of Jusauff Packs, and 50,0911 ppm to W/ I. shall deliver him up alive. •:.; .0 The Giraffe, at Scbonbrunn is In a lanplakilejiii mewl& standing all the care taken of it. BRUSSELS, Doc. It • Yesterday the Court of Assize condemned Amynt Deane, ($ as Major : Stanhope) 34 years of age, born and donskillated at darlisle In England, to ten years Lard labour, a fine of' 1,000 florins, to r pillory, to be branded with the letter F, and to the coots, for forgery, M. Vadier, limber of the travel' Convention, his just died at Brussels, aged 93 years...—Broseels Papers. .rbe. tO. The Swallow packet has aunt' ed hoot Banos Ayres land the Brazils. The intelligence by this conveyance from those cenntties bas beta anticipated by Ow va l.. We subjoin a few attests Irons the p, received RIO DR JANRIRO. roam ma num vi.usananem *taco 27rn emits. OCT. gc.—Tbe Dias* mentions the airivi of Limit*, Gig su lob. and We pteesotation to his NMlmp, w i th cereissomy, un the 22d. Oct. 2.5.—1 n consequence of she arrival of the hippy " I the conclusion of peace with the Republic of B ump , Arts E m peror was pleased to order the city to be illuminated of 24th and two following nights. _ _ _ Rio de Janeiro, Oct, 2 7 . We, the Constitutional Emperor and Perpet ua l Defender &c. mate known to all who shall Wee Atte p ivot kite_ of confirmation, approbation, and ratification, that elk on 27 :: August this year was concluded and signed In this col nary Convention between us and the Republic of A t U n i k4 Awes of the Rio de la Plata, with the benefitenthuratisa goo. ting en end to the war which subsists between this Boo; that Republic, which Convention is of the following t eam _ 14 Treaty, as already known, Is here subjoined> An octal notice from the Minister of the Marine, that peace having been concluded, all prisoners of war ad a ,,, iim Buenos Ayres ate to be considered as free and ready t o r , t4 home, as soon as an authorised agent of their Government it t r . 4 to receive them. Meantime they are to remain in deput es measure of precaution, but not to be obliged to any labovt. A notice from the Board of Trade announces the cond o , the blockade of the Rin de la Plata by the Brazilian upiadm BUENOS AY R ES. Sm. 27. The British Parld of ibis date contains the principal Attid ew the Treaty of Peace. FROM THE FRENCH PAPtRS RECEIVED THIS 1101114 BY THR MAIL. It is still in agitation to make an attack on Algiers next spi v it is even said that the Minister of War is busy in forming** of attack for the troops. At Toulon they are constructing o ft of a new description for the expedition. The command sfu, troops it is supposed will be given to Marshal Matson, whey be reinforced by troops from France. Accounts from Marseilles ►tate, that they are employed ib tok forming a lazaretto for the sick returning from the Mores. They write front Berlin of the 13th December, that prim, letters received front St. Petersburgh state, that Ilussia is m4,,, 1 immense preparations for the melt campaisn, in case the iv should nut consent to the demands Of NICCOLAS. &ill a reps prevails in the above capital, that Ancona will be the pla t , z n Congrets to discuss the affairs of the East. CITY. TweLvr. OTLOCL Consols opened this morning at 1171 j, since which they N g been done at VI for the Account, but no speculations of coo l quence are going forward. CITY, RALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCL The Consul market has improved, as Consols may be preset.t at 87j for the Account, with a firm nutlet. ' In t►e Foreign market little or nothing is doing. DUBLIN, Dcc. 17. • BerwarnAK Cuss .-= first meeting for the Rio was held yesterday at hlorrlson's Great Rooms, and sever se a former occasions were the characteristic qualities for whirl du delightful Society is remarkable called into snore actin or lan operation. Amongst the company present. which 'consittal upwards of one hundred persons, were.-- His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, Lord Francis Lees Gower, Mr. Berkeley. Paget, Sir John Byn:, and General DA and Scat ta,t Solicitoe-General, Mr. Gregory. the Archdeaae i Edmore, Mr. George Moore, M.P. Colonel Blacker, Mr. via Mr. I...Saurin, &ea kc. The screens and gallery were as usual erowded with Laillts,s amongst them the female branches of the Lord Lieutenaat'll mily. The Earl of liathdowne presided. " The Exports of I land," the charter toast of the Club, was not forgotten. • LIVERPOOL DEC. 21. • Extract of a letter from Monte Video, dated the 4i of October, received here this day, per the Calla— " I have now the satisfaction of apprising you that di day, at the house of the British Consul in this city, exchange of the ratified Treaty between Buenos Ape and tt e Brazils took place. Mr. - Parish, the British Charge d'Affaires at Buenos Ayres, arrived yesterday from that place in the Heron sloop of war, and the Buenos Ayrean Commissioners in a corvette (1 their own. According to the Treaty, the blockade should be raised in 48 hours after the exchange ; but no impedo meet has been given for some days to vessels proceeding up; twenty or more having already gone, and Oa number at least remain here, to proceed as fast as tlay can clear. Freights will be much lower at Buenos Ayres than was expected, as every day will increase the nimbi' of vessels- there.—Exchange 40d. here, and at Boa Ayres 210. 1 ' NAVAL INTLLIGENCE. MAILS AsanenTHlS Dat—Dublin 1.--Waterford I—Franck Flanders I—Buenos Ayres I—Brasil 1. Extract from the Agents to Lloyd's, dated Bonn Ayres, Sept. " It is expected that his Majesty!. ship Heron will sail Monte Video to-morrow or nest day with this Otwermitto formal ratification of the Preliminary Treity'of Peace, signed Rio Javelin on the 27th August. The blockade is to be re 48 hours after the ratification reaches Monte Video. All vessels detained since the 27th ultimo by the Meehading Kunio are tote immediately liberated." Rao Jaanao, Oct. 27.—An exchange of Radii:adorn of de Treaty of Pease between Brazil and Buenos Ayres took place 11 Monte Video on the 4th 'aslant, and trade with the river Pawl now declared free and uninterrupted. There are still printer* on the ..cont, but their recent depredations have been ditto' against the lags of the Empire. The Modena, Sto. Ulpenes and Patoche, and the Fin de American, Brazan' i sell, arrived at Salado on the 16th and 18th September, prizes* the Roadian Brazilian brig of war. The Erie, HAMMOND. (rum Quebec to Landon, was lost co de 12th instant on Mamevagan Sboal—crew sired. The Samuel Whitbread, Maaatorr, from Quebec to Load^ was abandoned on the istkaustant in lat. SO. 10ug.19. The Fanwood, bloanani, from Quebec to Liverpool, is ancla ea the island of Lang y— passeugers and three of tke C drowned. yr The Frederick, Ls 80011.4101,1, from Maras. to F.nsiana , wrecked on the llith instant sear Camares. Pass, D.C. 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Para Perm, from Pars ' • and Nautilus, CLAYTON, from St. Dom* The outward-bound remain. Poarsmootu, Dec. 22—Wind W. by S.—Arrived the Intrepli li t tsvar, from Jamaica—lost sails and buloarks, and shelters* &Lamont, Dec. 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Swab / packet, -BaLoocc, from Buenos Aires —sailed 28th Septesket from Monte Video Sib October, and Rio Janeiro 28th. ; Coons, 22.—Arrived the Stephens, from Quebe c Venus, Sawn, front Oporto. Now, Du. 21.—Arrived the Mercury, Came,. from !Is. foundland; Shark, Pim, front Lisbon. LtvaarooL, Due. IL—Arrived the Calpe, Score, from NO Video; Antigua packet, from Demerara; Sarah, ?accts. 1 0 Savannah ; Louisa, Bautusr, from Charente ; Pac from New Tort. the A forgery to a conaiderable client, and by whi 4l4 , we regret to state, tnany.are sufferers, s discovered 9t Brithr a Thursday last. The delinquent ba s forged acceptaaces on cito t. Ancuusata htiNest.ass, of that town, to the anuont of 304 greater pan of which be has succeeded in getting discounted. 17t) has heti* missing for about teu days, and his &Wrinkle' is $ O4 be Asti**. ib• . ir vont. a the label two Alf wen" g •aaanB gees e en op pearer Guard 0 „ dos es. 1 .d Sir au sis Jibe Q riteePie 4 Lire Ow the 0 1 . 1 ' s he mint the Cast and D ll4 CUT ER, Lord am FA VIE R. Goal to retch artiv.l, she visit Ktuu inorthe st four to Bid" 'pained MAJII4I PRES It Ili ceive the a t Wiwi' the town where th Med, ark Gate, C; road. A were au with ped bti and They antes , . King's I }ests's C BATANA, Brachial were th carriage 'Acesa. A comp riding and WI attends' carriage of Wine a mono bet. MA a Guar( Foot GI oribe I band ler obligato The I two of Lord Se and &r VIVIAN, Her *men IMP WI I l e nines, unarm' bin.. P 1 and ses His Wind's were St LONI)ON. DECEMBER 23 1 _ MIR the CA of Life The GLove the Pa Sir; night f *astute to Ws I Mr. & Dc *ben long cal qi a Frail BA TI balm Bd tuo, mewl tea, 1 . 4 des, 13:6 Riv e , Read _ M lati IL I L k_ i w V