Star. — London, England, 1802-02-10 00:00:00

TIMATRES. Comr-GAantr.—Lall night i new Comic Opera entitled The Called, the literary produtlion of the younger Diatom, was performed at this Theatre for the lira time, and experienced fuch a reception as promifes well both for the reputation of the Author and the profit of the Manager. 1 be following are its principal Dreenatie Perfons : Cando - • - Mr. ENZILT• Lorenzo - • INCL. EDON. Otlando . . BRAMA44. Whimficulo PAW CITT. • • - BLANCHARD. • • • SIMMONS. Pew - • - MUNOZ IC CAidad• - • - Mrs. H. Jolipirrom Moretti STORAC I. Croatia - • - Mn DTBDI N. CllllO6l • • • ••-•••---- LOIMOIS • • • ATKINS. Deradea • - • Pows L L. Blancla • - DAVIN POI T. SKETCH OF THE FABLE. Cunt*, a rich but antidotes Italian Coast, has prunited his to Orlasdo, the independent Prince of the adjoining te= but upon the unexpeded tweets at Orlando's ene mies, who thddady ddpoil hies of his lands, Carve& revokes Ida carket, and accepts the car of an old French Marquis, whore wdNOsd Collars are laden to redo him amiable le the gym of the OW Cant, but not fo Y tisk of his daugh ter..who, after rerpedfolly ezpoftalating with her father on hots!, ro_goqes to Orlando, Meeks the Marquis with au dio. Wminatalo, a coaildential fervent of Orlando's, is de tailed in an attempt to wavey a letter to Conftantia, and her father, glad et a pretext to beak with Orlando eadrely, orders all the mists and trinkets his tt . -, ghttehad received from the young Prim to be innately returned. Among them is a thins cabinet, containing a beautiful anifical bird, which lisp "pro the paean of a tetra fpring. la this cabinet Conitanda conceals hcrfdf to avoid the pretence of the Marquis, when her father, angry in est boding her, and that the prtfents lull re mained in her apartment, orders than all to be inilantly re moved, and ressanded by the Wreaks at the Marquis, he thus fends sway his dau ght er to the very man be w tilted her to The palace of Canate is dercribed to be at a wry Sort &fiance from that of Orlando, to which, accompa eledby her faithful attendant, Florets, Calthatia is conveyed. Orasdols doubly impreffed with joy when be beholds the ob. Jed of his afcltlao. Fie determines to (elicit Condo once more, in hopes that the &ape of CIIIII2IWW will alter her (ether's daerminadon, and to back Malik with the &atm in telligence that he has repaikd his enemies, and repined his taritarks. la the mean time the remains kdaded In an apart mere of the palace, acceflible only to her attendsnt, norm, who is to make the bird in the cabinet ling as a Aged of her ap preach, and Orlandois to anapaest his return by a token nearly 11 nit arnagentent is overheard by Carlota, the waiting-maid d Crudeilaw enamoured of Orlando, and who. &Wag WWI rejeded, difplays all the vindiEtive rancour of hallanjealotiy. By the abovementioned infatuation of her fervent be is kd to maim theca/net, fearebes far the keret fpring which is to inimetethe bird. sad by giving the "paled Flarettes fuppofed &wads ht getting Coultas& in ber power, whom —it to the antody allow bravoes, who arc ostcred to iinprilm her la an apartment in the palace (wideh overlooks a lahe)dil he an be feat back with dl race to her father. or ef kdealy emended from the pinta of Orhmtio. Dandies, the li!rporther of the Print!. alias the male of eroded: Odin) fumed; with Curetinln procuring the MINN the Margais. The old Count alb contents to *meth= the alliance by giving his free Lorenzo to Leonora, rhe fitter of Orlinfis, to whofe palate they joyfulij , me& ; and Odeon), kading them to the apartment were be bad left Con tain* trimphently gives the Oral of his return, hat is di6 ended at kiln the apartment empty. Some one is then beard to breathe in the cabinet, which revives Orlando, who, ' hippofing that Conftantia may have been induced tank further ennerahreat in it, breaks it open, and is again dirappainted at dikovering Planta, who, in whionfesal terror, intern's Min the: be had taken refuge acre to avoidthe fury of the ladies, who had envied oft ber mitre& Daring this, Ceoftantia, in endeavouring to &ape from the window of her prifen, fall, into the lake which lbws beneath, but is toed, sod conveyed to a Merman', but on a (mall Hand, k Peter, an old fervant of her father's, who had been enjuilly difcharged by bins, and is thus avenged by preferring the daughter of a man whole own life he bad formerly fated, sod had followed him from Eng Lad, his native home. Connantia fends Peter with a letter to the Abbe!s of a neigh bouring convent, to rrgqaaceit Dreher till the can make peace with her father, jetty tonfdcring the misfortune, that have befall:lr her elopement u d pundit:nem for breach of duty. Ile Ab kfs fends the letter to Crudelia, who, finding Oriandes patron for Connantia unalterable, and partly repenting of her Ju le:ley, generoedly renounces kr own within, and informs Or. lank where to find his Waren. Her father, lover, and rela tion, repair In their gondolas to the Oland on the tike. Con fiends, fearful of Cradelies emilbries, has taken the difguife. of a reputed witch, who Is fuppried to be dumb, and before be dikovers herr& to her friends, informs them (through Dianna, the Oberman% widow, who espial= her Agri.) of fevered inddents in their own lives, which make them give credit to her fupernatural pretentioes, and -infift on her pro tiuicinkCenftantia upon pain of death. She th e n thr o w s or h e r explains her ohjeftions to Peter and bLeaela., and the niece mocludes with general recoodUation. The (tableland incidents of the Opera rink fmn the court flip of Whimfiesio and Flower, and the Juba,. of Curio* who loves Whinifieulo, and apes her minters Crarklia, in her perfecurion of her rival The tune is alternately on the neighbouring territorii s cf Orlando and Cando, And the unity of time is ftridtly pre ferred. It will be fees from the above outline, that Mr.! Disuns has, in feveral instances, availed himfelf of the labo urs o f thol. who have gone before him ; ' the principal incident of the difmilfal of Curvofer daughter is evidently taken from the Deersna, as are several other :ituations in the piece from dif ferent Operas, Pantomimes, &c.—The pererl management of the bulinefs is, however, fuel* as (peaks the author a niatter of fiage effect.—As a vehicle for mulic we t!,ii:k it contideraLly better i than many of thole pieces which have Lady ap peared.—ln the execution c.f the. airs, of which there were very few that were not encored, Mr. 1 Imccsnox, Mr. BRIINAI4, and Signora STmeact, • bore the principal part. Thofe by Mr. BP. MIAM are his own compofition, and are admirably adapt ed to his powers and (Lyle of Singing. They were given with exquilite talte, fweetnefs, and delicacy, though fometimes with too much embelldhment. His fira air, “ My Ivor the gayrfl," a molt exquifite performance, was reiiiied for a while in the call ! for repetition, by a pasty in the gallery, not fond of the tamable Ityle : and Mr. I NCLP Dom's, though equally beautiful, and equally well tong, (bared the fame fate from another. This opposition be tween the Jews and Gentiles continued until the duet between theft two perforrneis, at the end of the fecund aft, when both panics united in loud applanfe of both, and In continued during the reit of the night. The other niuftc of the Opera is from RIXIIN, MOORHKAD, Davy, and CORM, and may be pronounced, flea leak, Jim lona, first gsw aforres The Overture, by Rr eve, is, thohgh pretty, made up of what we have heard before.—Some comic longs given to MUNDEII Fawcrrr, and Sumacs lop nothing of their eked, and the ag ing of the piece was particularly corrcB for a firil Kini vain night's performance ; the be ft of which was with hil:N01/1, FAWCETT, BL•1101•1130i M MONS, Mrs . H. JOHNSTON, STOILACI, Mrs. MATTOCKS, and Mrs. DA,IIIIPOKT.-MUNDIII'S is a confpicuous part, and he makes the moo of it, but perhaps it is not exaftly fuited to his peculiar ftyle ; BLAII MUSD made much of the little part of the old amorous Marquis, as did Mrs. Marrocss of an officious fervant. The houfe was crowded in ail its parts, and the Opera was received throughout with loud and general applaufe. It is, however,' particularly in the firft aft, confiderably too king, and perhaps a fcene towards the clofe of the laA might be omitted without any difadvantage. The encores of laft night were unreafonable, and pro dative of confiderable clamour and delay. We hope the audience will moderate its delires on fu ture occations. Mr. HARRIS has evinced in the fcenery, drelres, and decorations,his accuftomed tale and liberality. DRUIty-Lmur.--The Opera of Love in a Pillage, was performed at this Houfe to a crowded and elegant audience. Mrs. Bittiworos was never more fuccefsful in her execution of the airs of Re lent,. Mn. MOUNTAIN, as Latide, appeared to great advantage ; Kettles rosy Meadows was a highly refpedtalle performance • and Di urs and SUET, as Hawthorn and joilliee performance; acquitted themfelves with much credit. A new duet, cons ! pored by KELLY, was fling by him and Mrs. Bit.- . LINGTOII with the molt charming effed. It is a beautiful piece of mufic, and will, no doubt, be come highly popular. intern 14nd, libert: fliare Power toeing Weir- country, rejoiced at the removal of the late pernici o us Ministry, a Mi n i't r y which cameo into power in filch defiance, and ruled in filch op pofition to the principles of the contlitutiou can not be matter of wonder. I partake in Come de gree of this fatisfaelion. To thnfe who compote the prefent Miniftry I have, perfonally, no great diflike, though certainly no particular partiality ; but companion with their prc.leceffors converts even that fort of feeling into fomething like kind nefs for them. I do not pretend to be better informed than others refpeaing thole rumours of changes which have been current About town. This I will fay, however, that I am not inclined to &trial men whole pan coadua affords me no reafon for full picion. In the prefent circumltances there may be opportunities and openings for men to get into place ' and I will not fuppore it impoiEble that there thould be men even in the Whig Club, whom filch openings might not fcduce into a re nunciation of their principles. Neverthelefs, I think I may congratulate the company on this, that all thofe eminent perfons who form a part of it, and to _whom the Members of the Club I and the country in general look up, will remain firm in their integrity, true to their principles. that they will merit undiminifhed confidence. 1 lhould as loon believe myfelf capable of being faithlefs to chore principles, as the diffinguithCd perfons to whom I have alluded. It may per. haps be delicate to name, becanfe an imperfea enumeration might be conarued into a fufpicion of thofe who might be omitted. Thofe men, however, in both Houfes of Parliament, who, from ran k of life and length of public ferfice, the Dukes of Norfolk and Bedford in the Houle of Lords, Mr. Grey and Mr. Sheridan in the Houle of Commons, and all thole who have aged with them on the principles of the Club, will continue Beady in thofe views which they have profeffed. In mentioning thefe names, I (peak of thofe who prefent thernfelves to my mind in looking round me. There may, perhaps, be a fin le exception or fo to the obfervations, though I do not know. There, indeed, may be an exception, but departure from principles will hem mot} natural in thofe, whole violent and over-zealous profeffions might have excited fufpicion that a change was poffible! It is with great fatisfaaion, therefore, that in the low (late of liberty in this country, and amidtt the indifference which exits towards the principles of the Club, thole principles, though circumfcribed, are not extinguilhed. Happy will it be for the nation if this Club (hall contribute to preferve thofe principles of conftitutional freedom and good government, which, on fit oppottunity, may be brought into aaion. I have one word only to fay with refpeet to my. felf. My with (and I fpeak of an individual on. ly), my with and inclination, an nclinarion not of choice but of jutlgment, is to continue in retire ment. This with, however, fprings from no want of feeling for the mire, and when any favourable opportunity arrives, the Club may rely on it that no exertions of mine thall be wanting to promote the intereas of the public. Gentlemen, I return you my hearty thanks. This fpeech was followed by the molt rapturous applaufe. Mr. Fox propnfed—" The health of Mr. Alder- I man Comas, and the Independent Livery of Lon don."—Drank with three times three—Great ap. plank. Mt. Ald. Comas returned his thanks. The Chairman then gave—" The health of the Duke of NOR VOL It, Lord HOLLAND, and the other' ' Peers who make the Liberties of the People the rule of their condult."—Drank with three times three. The Duke of Nostor.x thanked the meet ing for the honour they did him. The Earl of ALBEMARLE and Lord HOLLAND did the fame. Mr. Fox then gave-- ,, The health of Mr. Sit E. MOAN," which was drank with three times three, and unbounded applaufe. Mr. SHP RI DA N propofed—" The health of Mr. GREY, and the Freeholders of Northumberland." Drank with thzet times three and great applaufe. " Mr. &trio, and the Freeholder; of Middlefet" was drank. Mr. llirric laid that he felt the ho nour done him. Mr. Fox laid, that when commemorating thole who hid done liavice to liberty, the Club cuu!d not forget " Mr. ERSKINE / and the Trial by Jury," which was drank with great applaufe. " The health of Mr. MADOCKS, with fuccers to him at Bolton," being drank, Mr. MADOCIS re turned his thanks in a neat fpeech. " Mr. HONE YWOOD, and the County of Kent," was drank. Mr. Fox gavc—"" Mr.GRATTAK I and the Whigs of Ireland." Mr. T. x gave—" Lord LAUDERDALE, Mr. H. ERSK Mk, Sir W. Fosses, and the Whigs of Scot land." Sir W. Fusses Laid, he was forry he was unable to thank the Club in fo adequate a manner as thofe with whom his name had been joined.— The Whigs of Scotland were not fo numerous as he could with: he hoped they were encreafing, and he knew they were firm in their attachment to the cattle of Freedom and of Fox. The health of Lord THAN ET," was given by Mr. Fox. Mr. Fox gave—" The Duke of BEDFORD." CORN MARKET. e MARL-LAM go lussr-10. No alteration has taken place this day in Aricat or any other fcrt of GI ain.—Prices remain an Monday's currency. BREAD.—Yefterclay the LORD MAYOR ordered the Bread to be lowered a whole Affize, or ad. is. the Peck Loaf, to take place on Thurfday next. The (t . sartern Loaf w;11 then be fold for s lid. WHIG CLUB. Yefterday a meeting of the Whig Club was held at the London Tavern, Mr. Alderman Combe in the Chair. He was fupported by the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of Albemarle, Lord Holland, Mr. For, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Byng, Mr. Adair, and a very numerous and refpedable attendance of Members.—After the uftial toafts of the Club had been drank, Mr. Fox role, and raid that he conceived it would be indecorous and unbecoming the Club to pars over unnoticed the death of the late Hairy Houle, who had fo many claims to their efteem. In aci difiers of principle and zeal in the caufe of freedom, Mr. Houfe had few equals—no fuperior. He therefore begged leave to prorofe drinking—" The Memory of Harry Houfe."—This propofal was received with great applaufe. The Chairman gave—" Mr. Fox,"—which was drank with infinite applaufe, with three times three. Mr. Fox—Gentlemen, fince I had Lill the ho nour of addreffing you, on an occafion fimilar to this, fiveral events moft important to this Coun try have taken place. Among the firft of thefe mull be ranked the couclufion of Peace with the French Republic. It has been objected to me by tone, that I haite expretied too much joy upon that event. If fo, I did not exaggerate; I only (poke what I felt. I did think that Peace was at all events comparatively a good : it appeared to me, in cotnparifon of the difaftrous and impolitic war in which we were engaged, to be a jolt cattle of joy. It has been objeaed to me alfo, that it was improper to fay that I rejoiced becaufe the ob jefts of the war had failed. I confefs I did rejoice to find that a war for relloring the Houk of Bour bon to the throne of Fiance againli the willies of that nation had failed. So far I thought there was ground of rejoicing. But did I rejoice that the peace was difadvantageous to this country ? Cer tainly not. If Great Britain is now reduced to a (late of humiliation—if our influence in Europe is fallen below what we ought to pallet's—if our efti mation in the eyes of foreign powers is diminilhed, do I rejoice.? I certainly do not; but there fatal dials I afcribe not to the peace, but to the war. The late war I compare in fume refpeds to the Ameri can war in its refult. I rejoiced that we failed in the objet of that war ; I rejoiced that we failed in tax. ing America without her content; but I did not therefore rejoice in the feparation of America. I thought that, upon the companion of evil, it was better to lofe America than that it (hould have been retained by the atfertion of a principle that would have been ruinous to the liberty of our own country, and left us no profitable conneetion with our colonies. I oppofcd the war to tax the Ame rican Provinces without their own content ; I op. pored the war to compel France to accept a Go vernment and a Family which (he difclaimed and renounced. To have fuccecded in fuch a war againft France, would have ellablifhed a prece dent fatal to the liberty and happinefs of cvci y other country. It was better, therefore, that the objet of fuch a war failed—and I rejoiced. The conclufion of the Preliminaries of Peace af forded me the moft lively pleafure, and I hope they will be followed by a definitive Treaty. Indeed have no doubt on the fubjeL. The Peace, fuch as it is, appeared to me better than the profecu tion of a war undertaken upon fuch unjuftifiable principles, and direded to fuch unattainable objects. Allow me to by a word or two now of our internal fituation. I hear it reported, that in this refped our Rate will be improved. It is laid that the principles of the prefent Minifters in domellic ad miniftration will be better than thole of their pre deceffors. It is mentioned that the laws paired of late years, encroaching upon the liberties of the people, will be done away; that the experdive part of our eftablifliments in the army and navy will I be retrenchr of I be ak inyff herb . hitherto teltke anticipations be -- , . 1 -......., --., •.......,.. ay. a v./um in WC cm& in MU eitanniinnients in tile army anti navy will ~ --- coals, liftranded off Yarmouth for repetition, by a pal ty in the gallery, not fond ;be retrenched • ; that a fyllern of conciliation will 1. Sir THOMAS MILLAR, and the Independent The Neptune. Peters,from Dublin to Waterford, is on &ore 1 of the cantable iiyk : and 1 1 ‘1r. Inti.P Dom's, though 'be adopted in the Sifter Kingdom, or, to correct Freeholders of Hamplhire." Sir THOMAS, in a near Stadwell Roads. equally beautiful, and equally well fling, (hared myfelf, in that which now forms part orthe United lhort and impreflive Ipeech declared his unabated me down Pr° tl f ae l 4th in ft. ble Chat ham of Shiell a d o ,; crew fared. the fame fate from another. This opposition be. Kingdoms, in Ireland. It is reported to -be the attachment to the principles upon which he had • large brig, fuppofeito be a collier, loit on the Cockle tween the Jews and Gentiles continued until the intention of Miniflers, to give the people of Ire stied through life. ♦ Saud on the nth tuft. duet between theft two perforrneis, at the end of land, and all clalfes of them, their fair (hare of The Duke of Nooroue propofed to dri,nk " The The Olive Branch, Pigeon, of Yarmouth, has been found at the fecond aft, when both parties united in loud liberty and of power • I fay, Gentlemen, their full health of Mr. Alderman SKIPS/4ER," who, he 'la- lea with an T P erim oil board, and carried into Shields. , The Mary, Dove, of Sunderland. is kilt; crew fav i k :. appLinfe of both, and In continued during the reit (hare of power, for let me tell you, Gentlemen, mented to fay, was abfent from ill-health. The The Apollo, Aubooe, from ltiga• for St. Maloes, is put icto of the night. l'he other male of the Opera is . that power is the only feculity for liberty ;itis in wait was drank with the warmefi approbation. Hull, with damale. from Itxxvs, Mona H a AD, Davy, and Coats, and vain to fuppofe that men can have liberty unlefs The Club then drank—" Mr. PLust ea, and the The Beneidung, Zindahl, from Pillau to Amfterdam , was may be pronounced, lung ink, Jim bona, first Saar they have power as its fource and its fee .rity.— Independent Freeholders of Hertfordlhire." The Nautilus, Thcel. from Stockholm to London, is loft oforra Awe. Power sad liberty therefore are infeparable. I .. ... ..., loft the 13th of January on the Wand of Wattow ; crew laved. -- M r . vv NITBRIAD." about 40 miles from Oftend : only one man laved. The Overture by RE 1•I is, though pretty, heir all thefe things reported, Gentlemen ; but 1 The Betley , Heath, from Shields to London, is loft on the I i , • gt Lord Wii.Liais RUSSELL, and the Indepen- Middle sand; mew &VC& made up of what we have heard before.—Some hitherto I have fem no Reps taken to carry the in- comic longs given to MUNDSII, Fawcrrr, and tendon into drat. I hope, however, that there dent Freeholders of Stury." me Goad latent, —, from Norway ter Cansanhea, is an t Holland. STORACII, Ina nothing of their effed, and the att- anticipations will be realised. That there Humid I After a number of oth er wafts, the Club con- " The N. S. D the coa of el Cameo De Begat* La . ., Bilbao, for SaL log of the piece was particularly corraft fora fi rgi be in this Club, as weU as out of it, men who, eluded a moil convivial day at a late hour. sot . is Latt on the me of ' Walto Vora tese t i • N4UTIC4I. INTELLIGENCE. BRIIIHAM, FEE. B.—Put into Torbay, by con trary wind, the fleet of mcr. of war and merchant men bound to the Well Indies. FALMOUTH, FEB. 7.—Sailed this day his Ma. jeily's 'hip Himmel-A z ire, of 26 guns, Captain Horn ; and SPIDER fCIIOOIIeF, of :6 guns, Lieu tenant HARRISO N , on a cruiz e ; t h e Weil India Ship Lord Middleton, Captain HAWKINS, for St. Kitt's ; the Swedith Ship Patrioter, Captain STEIN HOFF, with naval ftores, for London ; the brig Mary, Captain Wir cora RE, for Barcelona; the Swedifh Ship Treherten, Captain EvuLorr, for Amilerdam ; the brig Mary, Captain Corms; and Danifh brig Peylon Jordan, Captain HENDRICK, with fish for Naples : alfo the American brigs Wit liani, Captain PADDOCK, for Baltimore ; and the Tace, Captain LEONARD, for Bourdean x : the Dust or You and PRINCE OF WALts packets, for Liibon ; the former with mails of the 12th and 26th ult. and the latter with the mails of the Isith ult. and ad init.: the PRINCESS ELIZABETH packet, Captain KIDD, with mails of the aoth ult. for the Leeward Iflands ; and CHESTERFIELD packet, Cap tain Bziou, with mails of the 3d inft. for Jamaica. A mail is alfo received here for the LoRDCHARLES SPENCER packet, to take to America, but the has not as yet received her orders. Sailed the HUN TER brig, of 18 guns, Captain GEO. Pius, on a cruize to the weftward ; the Juno, REID, for Ma deira; the Providence, WILLIAMS, for Viguera ; the Gibraltar, ADAMS and Nelly, D. Hasaktra, for Oporto. Wind North. PLYMOUTH, FAR. B.—Came in the VILLE DB PAR IS, of lto guns, Captain Dom IT ; AMETHYST, of 36 guns, Captain GLYN ; and NYMPH, of 38 guns, Captain DOUGLAS : the former from Tor. bay ; the two latter from a cruize : Bywater, of Sunderland, Captain HOWES, from Havre-de- Grace, laden with coals, which he was not permit ted to land there.—Sailed the SPITFIRE, of 28 guns, Captain litss, for the Weft Indies, with difpatches. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 9.—This day arrived the Hazzard, CUMMING, flOlll the Downs, bound to Jamaica, from thence to Canada and the Streights ; alto the Dorothy Jane, SELISON, and the Beltield, RICHMOND, colliers. Yelterday arrived the Eclipte, JENNINGS, from Newcattle, bound to Oporto— Two Southfeamen, and E a lt-I n di a (hip MAKyls of ELY, (and not the At.t4 ), from the Downs. This day failed his Majeily% (hips HEROINE and CLEOPATRA, for Chatham ; the latter went out of harbour this day. The !hips that failed for Plymouth on Sunday last were, the BARFLEUR, and GLORY, of 98 guns I MALTA, of 8o guns; CENTAUR, ACHILLES, and CANADA, Of 74. guns; Dozes, of 36 guns; and SEA-GULL, of t 8 guns. Put back the Cygnet, CAMERON, for Antigua ; lays the men of w4r and Indiamen are put back. • FROM LLOYD'. LIST. DiAL,PrinUARY the Ai a tcm a frigate from Portfmouth, and failed for Sheernefi. Arrived the Lori.- VIENNE frigate, Hound, Autumn, Moazo, and Dlligawe floops from Purtfmouth. Yeft.rday the ECT prig NNE, in caning in, ran foul of the blaaquis or Wattaster fait Indirman, and carried away her gib-boom and damaged her heal Arrived the PL/NTAOZNIT, a fine new flip. of 74 zuns. and BEAULIKU frigate from Shecrnefs.-.Wind W. GRAVESIEND. Fill. 9..—SaPed the MARCLUONESS or Fzirtxx, LOCK!, for Ind.': Amphion, WRIGET, for Ja maica; Cotgford, Wlt.son, for l'ohago, Oftego, BLYTI• %vow). for Charlettua; Bcektord,loN, for St. Kitt's ; Friends Adventure, —, fur Leghorn ; Providence, Dimwit. for Dublin; Dea Pilgers, for CaLds; and Julius, Lawn, fur Rotterdam. ARRIVED. .it Jamaica—The Sally, Clark, from London. At Rain*ate—Eliza, Leake, from Martinique. At Beaunuria—BrigGaltrai Elliott,—, fr om srAnocime s . At Waterford—Egyptian, Weinman, from Cadiz. At Sduthampton—Sarah, Reed, from Lifbon. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The A VDACIOUs, for the capture of the Spanith fchooner St. Raphael, will be paid on Saturday the 13th init. at No. 14, Clement's Inn. Captain JOHN WENTWORTH LORING, late of the ABERGAVkIiN Y, is nominated to the SYREN, of 3z guns. A brig is funk on the Norfolk coat, in eight fathom water. Leading marks—Crumer Church, near midway between the Point and Foulocfs Light; Mundiley bearing W. N. W. The malt-head appears jut above water at high water. The Friendfhip t Smith, aum London to the Cape of Good Hope, was well on the ad of tuber, In lat. 3. 20. S. long. 23. to. W. The Ariadne, Vale, from Loudon to Venice, is put Imo Ferrol,withdamage. The lfabella, MI6, from Jamaica to Liverpool, put back to St. Ann's Bay on the 4th of pm-miser. ..._. - ' . The !exander and Conftantine, Metz, from Dingle to Li verpool, or Plymouth, is loft near the harbour of /31ackihod, in the county of Mayo, in Ireland. The Charming Eliza, -- from Martinique to London, put into New Providence, leaky, the t ath of December. The John and Thomas, Wheatley, from Sunderland, with coals, is stranded off 111