Star. — London, England, 1830-12-09 00:00:00

'. _' t• - . •• ARMY CONTRACTS. • Cosszsiaserior Deparhaml, nasally Chambers, la Deember,lll6o. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons deg rees of contracting to supply the following Articles foe the Use of the Army, viz. BREAD, To his Majesty's Laad Farces in Cantonments, Quarters and Barracks, Counties, Btc. Derby, Norfolk, Dorset, Northumberland rialtos air- Durbam, wick on Tweed,) Isle of Wight, Surrey, Kent, (including Tilbury Fort, in Sussex, the County of Essex,) York, Lancaster, And in the Islands of Alderney, Middlesex, Guernsey, and Jersey. Also to the Household Thopsin Loodaa and its Vicinity. in the BEEF and MUTTON. To his Majesty's Land Forces la Cantonments, Quarters. and Hu- racks, in the undermendoned Counties, &c. Norfolk, Northampton, Nottingham, Somerset, Suffolk, Surrey, Wilts, North and South Wales. TS, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants, He of Wight), sent (Including Tilbury Fort), Middlesex, To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Homes in Cantonments, and Quarters, in the undermentioned Com:stk. • Nottingham, Susses, York, Leicester, Lime*ln, Northampton. • FORAGE, via. OATS, HAT, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Hones in Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties : Northumberland, I Sussex, And In the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty-fifth Day of January next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this OSca on or before Thursday, the Thirtieth day of December ; bat none will be received after Eleven o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each County and bland, ex cept for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, an of which must be included in one Tender; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey, as also the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property en gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Con. tract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Ten der, and the Prices expressed in words at length; and should it so happen, that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particular of the Contracts may be bad upon application at ibis Mice, between the Hound Ten and Four; and samples of the Meal may be seen at this Olin. PRICE OW STOCKS DIA Stock, 2026 31 3 per Cent. Red. 821 6 3 per Ct. Cans. shut 36 per Ct. 1818, 901 91 36 per Ct. Red. 916 91 3i per Cent. New, abut 4 per Ct. 1826, 994 Long Ann. 17 5.16 Do. 30 Yrs, Apl. Oct. Do. 30 Yrs, do. July & Jan. ♦T FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds Its ISs South Sea Stock Old Annuities 814 41000 Each. Mils .000 Ditto 20 21 .€lOO and ,LlOO Do. 22 20 Advertised IS India for Acct. Coto. for Ace. 83 FOREIGN FUN Brasil Bds. b pr Ct. 894 Do. Acct. 89 Milian Bds. 8 per Ct. 19e Colons. Bds. I per Ct. Do. Bds. 1824. 17 Ditto Ate. 174 Dulls'. R.N. 3 p. Do. Ace. nit Meg. Bds. d per Ct. TWO O'CLOCK. Do. B. 1825, 6 p.Ct. 37. Peruvian Bds, 6 per Ct. 15e Do. Acct. Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. Do. Ace. Do. 256 I4i Do. 85, 14i Sp. Bds. 1823, 6 per Get. 10i Do. Account 10f BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, Two ()CLOCK. MASI. TAM MA NUM ranter 20 2 417 s 6d :1 SMITHFIELD. CAITTLIt A? MASK= Reuss, bo6—Skeep, 3.7oo—Pigs, 130—Calves 100. Beef ....... 3. 6d to 4. 0.1 I Pork Mutton .... 4. 01 4. 64 Lamb ..... Veal Hay (per load). ./2 bs. to .114 4.. Clover, 4"3 10.. to 45 101._ Straw, 41 10s. to 11 10.. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. Dar.. 9. Coarse Heavy Lowland Ideadow Hay, AI 13e. to AS 10s. New Ditto, LI Ss. to 43 10s. Useful Old, AS 10s. to £3 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, .14 Sa. to £5 Os. New OOTCT Hay. AI 101. to 43 10s. Old ditto, £3 Os. to 45 Os. Oat Straw, A 10a. to .11 Ile. Wheat Straw, LI Its. to 41 111 s. per load of 114 trusses. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. This afternoon, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council asiosabled in the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl GEM, the Marquis of Lissnow NE, Lord DURHAM, Viscount MELBOURNE, Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount GODERICII, the Earl of CARLISLE, Viscount ALTHOUP, the Right Hon. C. GRANT, and the Duke of RICHMOND. The Council sat in deliberation about two hours. Another maniac or incendiary has been taken into custody this morning. He was flourishing about, a loaded pistol in his band, in the Broadway, Westminster, to the great terror of the passers by, who fled from him in every direction. A polioeman bad the courage to approach him, when the villain fired at him, the ball grazing the policemen's shoulder. He was however taken into custody and sent to the watch-house, where two loaded pistols were found in his possession. Private letters from Germany, received this morning, bring accounts of a revolution at Hanau—a town belonging to Hesse Camel. It appears to have been accomplished, oa the very same principle as that of Paris. The streets were barricedoed, and stones thrown from the windows on the troops, who were obliged to retire, and the inhabitants remained in possession of the town. There has also been some disturbances at Frankfort amongst the Brewers, who were determined not to suffer any other Beer to be drank in the above town than their own. There are no other continental arrivals of any come (pence. A report prevails that the Klee of HOLLAW D has declined to negociate on the terms proposed by the Belgians; and that the ColllelilliloMll. CASTWRIGIST and BRISSON, have returned from the Hague to Broom's; but this rumour requires oonirmation. The Canada New York PasketShip has arrived from New Yolk, with most important intelligeeco from Colombia. Accounts, by way of Amick bed reached there free Cot. thagena, which announce a new Revolution in Colombia, and the re-appointment of BOLIVAZ as President. On the 18th September, he issued a Proclamation at Carthagena, declaring his acceptance of the call of many of the people, to quit his retirement, and fulfil his duties, as a soldier, in assisting to free the country from the alarming desolation which threatened it. He was to set out for Ocana, about the let Oct. His partisans, it appears, took possession of Bogota, on the 28th August, after a severe engagement. in which the troops of the then acting Goveinment were de feated, with a loss of 22 officers and 218 men killed and wounded, and 40 officers and 532 men prisoners. The following is an extract of a letter from Carthagena " The star of Bora vAR is again in the ascendant, and once' more has he assumed the reins of government. The divi- 1 sions existing among his opponents, and the determined firmness of his friends, have led to this result ; but the great purpose has not been accomplished without much bloodshed —near 300 men having been killed and wounded in the battle of the 28th of August, which decided the fate of the Republic. A number of officers of the adverse party have been made prisoners; and it is supposed their punishment will be confined to banishment. The merchants, and the inhabitants generally, rejoice in the result ; and it is to be hoped, that the destruction which is fast depopulating the country, and has nearly ruined commerce, will, now cease. The destructive proceedings of incendiaries, we regret to observe, still continue ; and we regret still more to observe, that those who address themselves to the public, to explain the causes of such terrific outrages, and propose remedies for them, appear either quite at fault, or not very profound, or consistent, in their views. Few, however, we hope, par ticipate in the absolute despair on the subject, attributed to Sir THOMAS BARING; and, to afford time for the ope ration of such gradual changes in policy, as may be pro posed to the legislature, Government is, we have no doubt, applying all the vigilance and palliative measures, which their earnest reflection on the existing evils can devise. With a full conviction, that nothing will be so successful, to satisfy, and produce essential confidence in the people, as a retrenchment of expenditure, and reduction of tax ation, we are likewise fully convinced, that the existing distress of the labouring classes, cannot be remedied by these measures, indispensable as they have become, from their happening to have been so long re presented as indispensable. It is therefore much to be wished, that the public, generally, could be induced to to reflect on the peculiar state of our internal affairs, with something of logical accuracy ; and it affords us pleasure to remark,that there are not wanting characters in this country, who, at the present crisis, are zealously exerting thanserves, to induce the public, of all classes, to investigate and understand the real, although more occult causes of distress. We hope to be able to-morrow, to give to our Readers, the substance of a pamphlet just transmitted to us, exhibiting, in the conduct of Mr. WILMOT HORTON, a most delightful and interesting instance of anxiety to promulgate, in a truly philosophical mode, what be considers to be demonstrable truths, on those parts of political science, which the distresses of the labouring classes, as well as the grand vital interests of society, render it indispensable to tranquillity, should be universally discussed ; and, if possible, universally agreed upon. To expect unbroken, close, and consistent reasoning in the columns of a daily Journal, we are very sensible is expecting more than the unfortunate restraints, and limits of their writers, can enable them daily to supply. Still, as a Jour nalist is well known, sometimes, to have more influence in leading public opinion, than, in the eyes of all re flecting men, they are entitled to ; or than such men could suppose possible, without knowing the fact ; it becomes perhaps desirable, that what is given out by Journalists, who generally are seldom deficient in self-assumed authority, should be examined a little critically, by their Readers : and we are not prescribing a law here, from which we would desire to be excluded. Since the commencement of the agricultural fires, we have more than once or twice, taken the liberty to point out,wbat we considered the inconsequential reasoning of the Tim es, on the distresses of the labouring classes, and the remedies proposed. When it stated, that the came of the evil was in the " obstinacy of Farmers and Landowners," in not increasing the wages of the labourer, and that public tranquillity would be restored by their doing so, we ventured to treat such writing as absurd ; and, if influential in any degree, influential to rnisebief. It has con tinued, however, tenacious to its theme until this morning, when we are happy to welcome our cotamporary back again, to the region of good sense. It has at last discovered, that all interference in the contracts as to the price of labour, is absurd ; and that the remuneration of labour can only depend on the conscience and honour—to which we think it rather dangerously adds—terror of the employers. We could wish, for the sake of the Public, that it would advance a step farther ; and no longer maintain, as it has done, that the " difficulty is wholly agricultural, and that considera tions should be applied to the state of agriculture, and the persons employed in it, exclusively." No one is more capable of enlightening the public, than the Times; and therefore, it becomes of some importance, to induce it not to practice a slip-shod kind of logic, fit only for men " whose talk is of bullocks ;" and which never holds its footing firm, in any permanent principle, or philosophical elementary truth. This morning we were in conversation with a gentlesitan who arrived by the Bath comb last night, and who informed us, that about three o'clock yesterday, a fire of an alarming character had broken out, between Twyford and Maidenhead, at Shotteebrook farm, where it was rumoured that about forty corn-ricks were sonsumed, the property of Mr. AL DRIDOS, who bad previously received a threatening letter. This is looked upon, as one of the most extensive and alarm ing sets of conflagration, that has occurred during these troubled times. we rinderatend, too, that the Proprietors of the greet Saw-mills, between Winton end the City-road, having received letters, keatbing a determined spirit of violas,. found it nesessary to have their premises guarded, by an armed body of fifty men, all day yesaarday. We regret these things ; and are concerned to direct the reader's at tention to the deplorable instances of the destruction of agricultural property and machinery, throughout the whole country, which are recorded in another department of this Paper. Three subjects occupied the attention of the House of Lords last night—the first on the Lord Chancellorship of Ireland, in which Lord FARNHAM enquired, whether the re port was true, that Sir ANTHONY HART was to be removed from the office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland, in order to make room for a person undoubtedly of high reputation for talent and legal knowledge, Lord PLUNKETT ? To which the LORD CH A N CILLOR replied, that in the absence of the Noble Earl at the head of his MAJESTY'S Government—who was best prepared to give an answer—he considered the question ill-timed; at the same time, the Learned Cu•JCELLOR , added, with regard to the fact, that it was premature no decision having been finally come to on the subject. His Lordship concluded with the following gratifying assu rances:—" He could only declare that his MAJEST'S Go vernment were determined to act in the spirit of their pro mises ; and that if a change did take place, it would be done, so far as they were concerned, with the strictest regard to retrenchment; and that the salaries would be so modified as they never had been before. They were deter mined not to give a single farthing, that was not consistent with a due regard to the efficiency of the Administration, and with those principles of economy which they had laid down, and by which they would in every instance be regu lated." The other two subjects which seemed to demand the at tention of their Lordships, were the processions of the trades men yesterday to St. James's Palace, and the case of the fanatic who attempted the life of one of the officers of the House, and of whose mad purpose we gave the particulars last night. With respect to the first, the Duke of WEL LINGTON desired to know, if his MAJESTY'S Government had been apprised, that it was the intention of any number of people so to congregate t His Grace asserted, that the practice was contrary to law, and extremely daverous. The Noble Duke was replied to by Lord MELBOURNE and the Loan CttAxcELLoa—the former communicating to his Grace, that hisM A J Err E's Government was perfectly aware of the circumstance; and that, after consulting those Authorities who are responsible for the maintenance of the public peace, and under the peculiar circumstances of the country, he felt he was taking the more prudent course, in allowing the attendance of the people on his MAJESTY. The result con firmed his views ; for every thing had gone off in the most tranquil manner, and not the slightest dis turbance to the public peace had occurred. The LoaD• CHANCELLOR completely coincided with the Home Secretary ; and admired the prudence that induced him to abtain from taking any forcible measures, to prevent an as semblage—which was in itself lawful;—and which had conducted itself, as the event proved, in an orderly and legal manner. " Never"—said the Learned Lord—" did a set of people conduct themselves more peaceably and correctly, both in coming to, and returning from St. James's." In the House of Commons, the business was of a mks. cellaneous nature ; the most important being the presents tation of a petition by Mr. Svu az, from a large and rut• pectable body of men in the town and neighbourhood eir Derby, praying for a repeal of the stamp duties cm newspapers. Mr. WARBURTON thought the petition of great importance, now that a notion had gone aimed amongst the working classes, that the perfection of madam, was injurious to their interests. There was one sentence Is the petition, which ought to be engraves in the mind of every Member of that House ;it was the following Give us knowledge, and we will answer for the peace of the country.' It was a subject well worth the consideration of the govern ment, whether the present were not times in which the gs noral education of the people had become not only desirable, bet absolutely necessary. The petition was read and onlined Si be printed. Ann T.—This day lord HILL held a Live in the Horse-Guards, which was attended by Limulemme Clineral Ms Wm. Inglis, Lieseemme.ameral 811 Wm. Houston, tip!lanky, /Ekon, R. 0' DI seaestlreun , Ilisjor.deneral Campbell, blejne.Gaseral Jelin %elan, Brooke Ms et e ore si dekty e e Aims. at his Office, CITY. ONX O'CLOCX The debate in the Home of Lorda last night is viewed with some interest in the City, particularly the Duke of Wellington's speech in regard to the procession of the dif ferent trades. The information from Manchester is not of a favourable nature : the spinners about to strike, kis feared will cause some alarm. Consols which leftbfi yesterday at 83 to opened at 83i Ist present they are 83 to I, with little or noth4 doing. The following Is the result of the Ballot at Lloyd's to fill 'the three vacancies in the Committee :- 1 XL Samna ... • 4110 Mr. Jacsb NW • • 419 Mr. Robert Dewar . • .. 409 Mr. James Many, ion. 31111 Mr. C. D. Karr • • • • . • 319 Mr. J. G. Heap . 1114 The three former are, in consequence, duly sleeted. The two first were new Candidates. CITT, TWO O'CLOCK. Console are not so good as in the early part of the morn ing, when they were 831 for the account, and they are at present 821 to 83, with little or nothing doing. The Fo reign Market is entirely void of the least interest. ELECTION 01 AN ALD111111111.—(Thil day.)—A ward mote wee held this smarming for the ward of Furingdon- Within, to elect an Alderman in the roam of the late Lord Mayor. It was held in Chambord' Hall, NOIVBSO-NINOL The lard Mayer presided. Mr. oz -dieri ff Kelly Wal put in by Mr. Banter and another gentlemen Mr. le OS ailed* .to the rumours, that be would haulms a candidate, disdained al idea of eves soliciting li fres doe ward a higher honour than he bad *eyed of ro presenting them in the Common Council. Mr. Kelly was then umesimoudy 'sleeted, and returned thanks. TIM ZINO'S LEVEE. A Court and Loves were bela yesterday by his MA JESTY at his Palace, in St. James's. , About two o'clock near eight thousand of the Societies of Trades arrived in grand procession, with several ba n d, of music and emblematical banners. They were headed by the Delegates, Messrs. MACHIN and THURNELL, in a car _ riage drawn by four hones. These gentlemen were in. traduced by Viscount MELaottam E, and presented a humble and loyal Address to his MAJESTY, from th e Societies of Trades, Manufactures, and Friendly Insti tutions, of the City of London and its vicinity : i t was most graciously received by his MAJESTY. Th e address was printed in gold by Messrs. HOW LETT a n d Batsmen ' on purple satin, surrounded with superb go l d embroidery, and bordered by white satin fringed with g o ld there were splendid gold ornaments at each corner, a n d at the top were emblazoned the Royal Arms. This address was signed by upwards of thirty-seven thousand mechanics. The trade societies, &c. were the Cabinet-makers in L ea d an h a _ street, the Cutlers, the Silk-weavers, the Brass-founders, the Sawyers, the Shipwrights, the Union, the United Friend., the Line and Twine-spinners, the Waterloo Union, the Tried Friends, and others. The following is a copy of the Address : ~ May it please your Majesty, " We your loyal and fidthful subjects, members of the various s o . cieties of Trades, Manufactutes, and Friendly Institutions, humbly a p. proach your royal prosesor, deeply deploring the cause which has lcd your Majesty to postpone your intended visit to your true and loyal et:. tans of London, and fearing that such postponement originated rt a . misrepresentation, and might hay, caused your most gracious Alajegy to doubt their fidelity, are extremely anxious to remove from the row mind every such doubt, and humbly beg to assure your Majesty the there are not more loyal and faithful subjects in the empire than thud. tisens:of London, sod porde:Wetly the operative classes. " And we humbly beg to assure your Majesty, that notwithstandin g they have long endured, and still labour under, the greatest privatio3 and distress, yet they bays never deviated in their loyalty and attach. went to your Majesty's illustrious house, and are bold to declare they are loyal ;to a man; and as children look up with confidence to thei r father for protection, so do we look up with confithnce to your mon gracious Majesty who is the father of his people. And we are sum that your Majesty will direct inquiry to be made into the causes of thtir distress, in order to an amelioration. " And we humbly pray that your Majesty wW not long delay your most gracious visit to your good, loyal, and faithful citizens of Lon. don, and give them the proud opportunity of testifying their loyalty and attachment, and of evincing to your Majesty and the whole world, that you indeed live in the hearts of your people. " And now, may the GOD of our Fathers bless your Majesty; and may you and your illustrious Consort be long, very long spared It reign over a truly loyal and free people. And when the time of sepa. ration shall come—which we pray may be far distant—may you and yours receive a crown immortal, that wW not fade away—a crown ix glory in the realms of eternal bliss." Sir JUDOS Hempt kissed hands on his being appointed Master-General of the Ordaence. -- Colonel Dairympis kissed hands on being appointed Ailde-Camp to the King. His Molest gave audiences to Earl Grey, Viscount Melbourne, the Lord C the Marquis ef Lanadlowas, the Marquis of %Float:- ter, Sir Henry Blackwood, the RledseAimaele, the:Duke of Devon. shire, the Marquis Wely, the Earl of Radnor, to present a petition. the Field Oacer in Waldo., and the Olkee of the Guard. Lord Foley kissed hands on his Wog appointed Captain of the Gen. denten Paters, in the ram of Pisani - Hereford. The Marquis Clanricarde Wog bads ala his being appointed Cap. tain of the Yeoman Guard, in ths mem of the Earl of Macclesfield. The King held a Privy Coal, at which Sir James Kempf anti Lord Foley were introduced alai sweet► in Privy Councillors, and took their seats at the Board. Mr. Cherille attended as Clerk of the Council. Lord Denbigh was the Lord, and Admiral Sir Henry Blackwood was the Groom in Waiting. At the &lei Levee were the Russian, French, Austrian, and Nc. therlands Ambassadors; the Prussian, Spanish, Swedish, American, Sardinian, Wirtetuberg, Neapolitan, and Mexican Minbters ; the Lord Chancellor, and most of the Cabinet Ministers, the Archbishop of Can terbury, the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, Lord Hill, Gold Stick, Colonel Cs. vendloh, Silver Stick in Waiting, the Master of the Kg's Buck Hounds, the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, the Prin. cipal Equerry so the Mug, the Principal Equerry to the Queen, and tbs Master of the Ceremonies. The Russian Ambition's' presented Colonel Entasaka, Camp to the Emperor of Russia, to his Majesty. At the gametal Levee were : Dukes—Poetland, Bedford, Devonshire, Richmond, and Somerset. illarquisses--Chandos, Winchester, Clanricarde, Welladey, sod leak—Rossiya, Carbale, Albemarle, Denbigh, Radnor, Grey, =1 Map,. Illassents—Anson, Altborp, Oodetich, Palmerston, and Melbourne. James Stuart, James CFBryan,: Durham, Lough. balsa" and Foley. Basmat—.De Bodeand Henry De Bode. Ch Hoop -Heart Pierpoint, Sir J. hlsekhuosh, and ir .r.isiapitegiabianem Hanimables—Caps Vaughan, Charles Gnat, and John Towtishoi Bkhsgo—Loadoo, Llandaff; and Chi. Dean of Ripoo. Rev. Donor Tunon. Reverend Messi•urs--Gliert Gilbert, Charles Lawson, and H. W. Champneys. Admirals—Sotheroa, Scott, Sir Charles Ogle, and Sir H. Bleekwori. Generals—Maedonell and Sir halal KIM Colonels—Wiboa, Maynard, Thornton, Desbrwe, Gray, W.Thum tell, Savage, Cripp, Gown Dabymple, Gibbs, and Diek. Majors—Wollige, Lord Thomas Fends% and Ches. Irvine. Captains--Woohnons, Tynwhitt Drake, Can, Charles Phillips, Fre derkk J. Mitchell, Christian Daher, H. Duodas, Hine, MO SW' dart, Massillon, Gawp B. Martin, Arabia, John Crispe, S arck. and George Mansel. Commanders—Lord Edward Russell. H. J. W. Allen, JoluisoL, and James Pearl. Lieutenants—Roblin Law, Gordon, Preis's% Caber, and Bottum. After the Levee hie Jtuun held $ ems% at which Sir C. Rom meow, the Judge of the Atiedraity Oar, w admitted to mat' hie report of the oriMoto wholly ravieted et the lest Admiralty Set oloaslrldett had bees gawp - seed her leer Wedarday. The cmes et *against convimermigied the strode of for Wog bt Council, a "'I eladdrable time. Dr* alias Handy sad Were, alies Wil iamo, fo r radii" on bird the Cy were ordered ter meted" at itterutior• desk. dallied*, @Nee tad Beveridge, stir AndereoN .....d fot ' ll ' ender ea bond die are reed, were mired to be for lab. masked' ma maga, hi aims is board the -- sia Te ; ebb were Mad to be rargered. Jar, the 89sniard, was ponlorg The Blesser pod direr yeeteday, in th e BaDquettinrc' to the Curet diewitimm tbe Gnat Mews of State, sod a number et official Miens' and rad. esterday lee gam dined with the Duke end Daches4 of Cum' ba NAVAL INTILLIGIFNCIL Maus Awns Ti* Day.—Doblia. it; Waterford, s; Carmel and Jersey. 1 ; Flanders. 1. The Cathedra Marianne, from Liverpool to Hamborga ; tbell . Nicholas, Brest, tom St. Poterslbergh to the Mediterranean i the "'" Pere. frau Omideeps is Have; the Mayerme, from Car co Rosen i mud the Dambes, were drivels ea shore sear Fahnosti duriol the The is pie Waft fkleall. Mg* sad wield go to pieces. Cargo landed' m Item Oporto, was totally wrecked in Water lerd lemboirt ea Magi/ eight. Crew seved. Rytatisse The natty, ken lip to London, was oe shore os the lied Seed so . Crew wed. The An cre llem Newport, is arrived at Lhawick. with h er g h W alladl Wan steeds ess a rock le the Blooper SpiaDd• - I‘e &b • kola aloft has arrived at Plymouth. with l '" lest water is her bold, band to lisesborgia. Dm. Des. S....Wiod 1.1. essines.--Arraved from the ROM sod ailed. the Bari of Leopold. leaded, fee New death Wald: Poetersone. D. 11.—Wied No.—Arrived off the poet the 4 ' • meters, leaphsee, from angle. LTIIOIIIIIII. Dos. 7.—rott Z.—Arrived the laurel, Dorsal. Ito° Chaente. NIA his Mausety's slip Paso led Rainbow, for Malts; Ferasweva, Dm. 70—The wild dirks; the eight rooderatrft_ L als becalmed se N. eel 11.1. from which loaner it condoms. with 1 " . " beams lock aod epelb. sitrivid the ledisa, Roberts" frees Clotho' sailed Ossobse. Damsons. Das. I....Arrieed the Ds Treads Drake uraollr° =Pertemseth—aideted Is with domese, sad le tow of direr OS _ . I. B] The I Lord Melon retidon Parlimn lend Lord lag of d' The 1 Mr.P of Sir H Mr. ( complati Freetnat also, a i trusted I subject. The I place: ie gerous. r Mr. ( feria, ea fore Ow veto by OM voS Sir Ft who tee doted Ira favourab erre and duty in 1 81: .7. Mr. II R. W.) List, mi amsideri Mr. 1 long deli Mr. C anger 1121 Purled. peddeni earpenu and dgh of the CI Kr. C mitts.. doily els Mr. C of Clera Indulger attack would b bar. H It bad He tee been In Duke d threaten genes aecialla to his a coned be went tong nii tattrop the Pew mast de malenc in ; 1 11 tocktin -as iota more. I WWere eatdd 1 day vh maw which 1 till the ma _ jar _ ing re re cellar 41 loamy Tta Parham oaken ing Pal aionep Piiatia awned wand venal man a twins 'agues laciawe aeeed elides meastit ebtala tad to tea in hit Ms ado& Watt