Star. — London, England, 1823-02-24 00:00:00

A .. ~ . A 7 i annteroni and respectable MEETING of -4. '• iNELABITiIITS. of LONDON, and Places ad jacent, keld at the City of London Tavern, in Dishopagate• west, London, on FRIDAY, the fl st of Febraary, 1823, Sit CHARLES PRICE, Part. in the Chair, Resolved unanimously, l.• That Yetel being not only a necessary of life, but a power ful instrument of trade, and most useful in agriculture, any tax thereon is an addition to the misfortunes of poverty, and a burthen upon industry.• e. That any tax which falls exclusively upon some members of a community, and to which the other members of the same com munity do nut in any way contribute, is unjust in its principle. 3. That the coast duty of 9s. 4d. per chaldron, upon Coals imported into the port of London, and of ss. per chaldron upon Coals importAl into any other port, adds most heavily to the burthens of those who can only obtain sea-borne Coal ; whilst those who can obtain Coals without having been sea-borne, are wholly exempt from any such burthen, and therefore it is par tial and unequal. 4. That time larger part of the present duty Aron Coals, car ried coastwise, to all ports in England, was originally imposed for temporary purposes; and a large proportion of the preient duty upon Co..!s, brought coastwi,e, into the port of London, was imposed for purposes of a local nature, which having long since beta- answered, is now applied to the general service of the nation. 5. That having borne this unequal burden whilst our country wa.s engaged iu struggles in which its existence, as an independent State, was at stake, we hope, in this period of peace, when we have been informed, by a Royal Speech, that his Majesty trusted that the House of Commons would be able, after providing for the service of the year, and without -affecting public credit, to make a further considerable reduction in the burdens of his people, that we may be relieved from the Coast Duty on Coal. 6. That the Tax upon Fuel is so impolitic in its nature, that we will sot seek rebel from its injustice, by attempting to transfer any part Or its burden upon any class of our fellow-countrymen, who are not now subject to it ; and we deprecate every plan of equalixatiOn of the present Duty, or the imposition of Duty on Coals which are now-exempt from it, and we will seek only for an unqualified repeal of the existing partial Tax. 7. That small Coal exported to foreign parts is now subject to an export duty, equal to 3s. per London Chaldton, whilst the Coast Ditty on the same Coal, if brought to London, is 9s. 4d. per chaldron, and if carried to any other port, is 6s. per chat dron ; whereby the manufacturers at Hamburgh, and other places on th-: Continent, purchase such Coals at a cheaper rate than the inanufacurers in this City. 8. That a Petition be presented to the House of Commons, praying the Repeal of the Coast Duties on Coals, and that the Petition now read be adopted. 9. That the Members of Parliament for the City of London be requested to present the said l'etition, and support its prayer. 10. That the Members of the several Counties of Middlesex, Kent, Surrey, Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridge, Hunting don) Herts, Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, which are now affected by the Coast Duty on Coals; and the Members of all the Cities, Towns, and Boroughs, within the said Coun ties, he informed, for the benefit of their Constituents, of the said Petition. 11. That a Committee be appointed, with power to add to their nombers ; and that the following Gentlemen be the Committee : Sir Charles Price, Bart. William Day, Esq. Sir W.• 'intisßart. &Ald. M.P. Peter Davey, Esq. Matthew Wood,Esq. Ald. M.P. Delafield, Esq. George Br idges,F.sq. Ald. M.P. John Fish, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Eng M.P. Thomas Flockton, Esq. Air Chris. Cole, K ('.ll. M.P. Samuel Gallilee, Esq, Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M.P. John Garford, Esq. W. H. Whitbread, Esq. M.P. Henry Gaitskill, Esq. W. Williams, Esq. M. P. Richard Griffiths, M.D. George Byng, Esq. M.P. JosiahW. Guest, Esq. S. Whitbread, Esq. M.P. Thompson Hankey, E.q. G. Holme Sumner, Esq. M.P. Benjamin Hawes, Esq. W. J. DeMson, Esq. M.P. Robert Hanbuty, Esq. Sir Francis Burdett,Bart. M.P. William Hall, Esq. J. C. Hobbouse, Esq. M.P. William Hobson, Esq. Charles Calvert, Esq. M.P. 11. Heylin, Esq. Sir R. T. Wilson, Knt. M,P. Benjamin liodges, Esq. William Smith, F:sq. M.P. James Jacks, Esq. Sir R. Carr Glyn, Bart. Ald. Joseph Kain, Esq. Sir Charles Flower, Bart. Ald. William Leader, Esq. John Atkins, Esq. Ald. William Mellish, Esq. Bishops- J. T. Thorp, Esq. Ald. . gate-street John Garrett, E;q. Ahl. William Jlellish,F q. Shadwell WilliamVenables, Esq. Ald. John Martineau, Esq. Anthony Brown, Esq. Ald. Thomas Maltby, Esq. N. P. Lucas, Esq. Aid. D. Munro, Esq. T. B. Aveling, Esq. Peter Martineau, Esq. S. P. Adderley, Esq. Richard Price, Esq. Charles Bartley, Esq. Charles Perkins, Esq: John Bourdieu, Esq. Charles Pott, Esq. Samuel Bcvington, Esq. William Randall, Esq. Philip Booth, Esq. Alex. Raby, Esq. F. Bowman, Esq. Thomas Itowcroft,.F.sq. Thomas Brunton, Esq. James Henry Shears, Esq. Robert ffurnett, F.sq. Benjamin Severn, Esq. Joshua Blackburn, Esq. Henry Smith, Esq. Charles Baldwin, Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq. William Caslon, jun. Esq. Joseph Saville, Esq. Careless, Esq. George Tennant, Esq. Champion, Esq. Vachell, Esq. Walter Coffin, Esq. F. Wainwright, Esq. W. Cory, Esq. Thomas Whitby, Esq. Daniel Cloves, Esq. Richard Yallop, Esq. William Cotton, Esq. 12. That the Committee be requested to eppoint a deputation to wait upon the Right lion. the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and the Right lion. the CHANCELLOR of his MAJESTY'S EXCHEQUER, to urge our claims to this relief. 15. That a Subscription be entered into to defray the neces sary expenses of the Petition, and ether unavoidable charges. 14. That Sir CHARLES Pince, Bart. be requested to act as Treasurer. Sir CHARLES PRICK having left the Chair, RV :Km) UNANIMOUSLY, 15. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Sir Cuts ritlC2, Bart. for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair thi; day. al- The Committee sit daily at the Gramme AND VULTURE TAVEnx, CORNHILL, where 1: is requested all communicatioms may Uc addressed to HENRY SMITH, E3q.—Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. will receive Subscriptions at the liar.king-house of Messrs. MAa isa.s cr, Puler, and Co. opposite the Alitualomllouse.. MAW'S CONCHOLOGY, Sce. Sce. Titis day was published, in Byo. with 36 Plates, plain, and colourtsi Frontispiece, price LI. Is. or the whole beautifully coloured, £2. 121. 6d. hoards, r I IFIE LINNJEAN SYSTEM of CONCHOLOGY, describing the Orders, Genera, and Species of Shells, arranged into Divisions and Families; with a View to facilitate the Student's Attainment of the Science. . By JOHN MA WE. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ten/tester-row ; and for Mr. Mawe, 149, Strand. Just published, by the same Author, A TREATISE OD DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS STONES, in Bvo. With coloured Plates, 15s. the Second F.dition. An INTRODUCT/ON to the SI unv of CoNcton.oct. Second Edi tion, Bvo. with Seven Plates, 9s. plain or 14s. coloured. INSTRUCTIONS for the BLow-PIP*, with Improvements from Dern-lius, and coloured Frontispiece, Third Edition, 4s. boards. FAMILIAR Lassoas on MINERALOGY, with coloured Plater, and Explanation of Lapidaries' Apparatus for Cutting, Polish tog, &c. 12rno. Fifth Edition, 7s. boards. Sum. Coxxrcroa's PILOT ; or, Voyager's Companion ; de scribing where the finest Shells are found. With coloured Plates. Also, Instructions for collecting Insects, Preserving Shells, &c. Third Edition, ss. New DIL.CRIETIVE CATALOGUE of rilittatats, with Diagrams of their Simple Forms, Fourth Edition, price 7s. TRAVELS in the INTERIOR Of BRAZIL, with an Account of the Gold and Di .mond Districts. Second Edition, in Bvo. with coloured PI tt.,.ustit \lap, price 18s. hoards. Dzacairrtos of 1./trio/ours' Arran...ma, *hewing the Me thod of Cutting and Polishing Agates, &c. With coloured Plate, Is, WESSMAN WANTED FOR TIIT•. ROYAL MARINE MESS,,STATIONARY AT.WOOLWICH. . 1 TO one need apply who. is•not accustomed to the ILN • business, and who cannot produce certificates of good conduct. Letters addressed (post p: id) to the President of the Roya l Marine Mess, Woolwich, will be attt !Wed to. QuAbitiLLE a nd WALTZ DANCING, at AL LEN and SONS, late of Sherrard-street. now 79, St. Alartin's-lane, are soon acquired in the newest style of Taste and Pashion by untaught or ill-taught Pupils of any age, quite privately, or with Azzi:e's family.—Or Pupils may join others in Sets every evening on easy terms.—Families taught at home the Art of originating those secret graces and refined eltgaeeies of Dancing which few .can analyze, and of whose means of creation common teachers are ignorant.--ALLEN, Junior, pro vides the best Musicians for Quadrille Parties—Teaches Singing, Harp, Piano-forte, Violin—Has them on sale, and offers Lee gift of a new Piano-forte to the first Musician, not older than himself, evincing the same skill in Music. SILKS—SILKS SELLING OFF. ANSELNI SEIE A RS,gratefullyirnpreised with the favours which, for fourteen years, he has received from the Royal Family, Nobility, and Gentry, respectfully inforens . them that in consequence of the Lease of his House having expired, be is compelled to SELL OFF the whole of his valuable STOCK, comprising not only an immense vat - ley of fashionable Silks, Poplins, Cachmeres, Norwich • Crapes, Gros de Naples, Du capes, Florence Silk, Shaded"Sarsnets, Shawls, Scarfs, &c. but those new and beautiful patterns at present weaving in the looms, all of which mast be sold without the least reserve. All persons indebted to the concern are solicited to make their payments. Axsatat SUL ItS, 11, Henrietta -street, Covent-garden. H ALL ' S ,PATENT STARCH, mot getting up Lace, Linen, &c. of a beautiful colour, and pre venting their turning yellow. This new and superior Article , forms a striking contrast, on comparison with every other kind of Starch, •by its brilliant whiteness; and, when prepared for use according to the directions, is considerably stronger, and consequently more economical. Its greatest excellency consists in being very fluid and transparent (notwithstanding its superior strength), resembling a thin solution of fine Cent Arabic : thus divested of the thick and pasty quality of common Starch. It is worthy of remark, that the latter is so defective in colour, &c. that the manufacturer usually adds a portion of blue to it, in order to disguise such impurities; but.this expedient is not re quired with the patent article. Sold in convenient Packages. wholesale and. retail, 7.t 131, Wood -street, Cheapaide ; 147, Strand, London, warranted ge nuine; and may be obtained of every respectable Dealer in Starch, in Town and Country. HBDOIPIADAtiI'. Moignav, Frs. MArrnias--Duke of CIMIIII,LAND horn, 1774. Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, and India and South Sea Houses. The Sun rises at a quarter before seven, and sets at a quarter after five. TIMSDAY-Full 'Moon at six minutes past five in the morning. The Moon rises about six in the evening. Jupiter, an evening star, sets at one in the morning. WZDNZSDAT—The daylight begins at six minutes before dive in the morning, and closes at seven at night. The clucks are nearly thirteen minutes before the Sun. . . . Tiicasowy—The Sun shines ten hours and tblrty-eight mi nutes. The length of the night, including the twilight', is thir teen hours and twenty-two minutes. FAlDATVetnis ' an evening star, sets before seven at night. SA TURDIAT, DlAacm I—Sr. D.:vin---lioliday at the Ex chequer... THE EVENING !NTA R. LONDON. AIONIMY, FEBRUARY 24, 1823. Sr. Marraus.—Holiday at the Bank. THE FUND& STOCK EXCHANGE, HALE-PAST TWELVE. Revoking the Order which prohibited the transportation of arms and ammunition to Spain, has caused a lively sencation in the City this morning, and all parties are now of opinion that war is certain.—Consols opened at 73i, k, ! r , at which price they remain up to this hour, and a great deal of business has been done in the early part of the morning. The Expresses front Paris bring the French Funds 79f. 50c. and the Spanish 37. FOREIGN FUNDS. A great deal of business has been done in the Market this morning—most of the parties selling Spanish Bonds. Current Prices :—Chilian 69i, New Spanish 521, Old 39' New Prussian 74, Old 79k, Danish 78, Neapolitan Scrip 67, Colombian 4731, Spanish Scrip 34%. RUSSIAN FIVE PER CENT. STOCK OF 1822. INTEREST EATABLE IN LONDON. The DIVIDEND on the above STOCK, which becomes DUE on the Ist of MARCH next, wift be PAID by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD on that and every succeeding day, Sun days excepted, between the hours of Ten and Two o'Clock, and the Holders are accordingly desired to leave their Coupons, with Lists thereof, in numerical order, at Mr. Rcernscifitn's Count ing -house, No. 2, New -court, on the 28th Instant, as one day will be required to intervene in all cases, for the purpose of eta mination.—London, New-court, 7th February, 1823. By the French Papers of Friday, which we have received, it appears that all the hopes which the friends of peace cherished for the last week or ten days, that it would be preserved, are entirely frus- trated. The following are some further particulars more than we gave in our Paper of Saturday : PARIS, FEBRUARY 20. Baron d'Ecolles has. set off for Catalonia. General Quesada set off yesterday. FEB. 21.—A letter frOm Oleron, of the 12th Fe bruary, states, that on the 9th, a body of Spaniards, who had taken and burnt Irati, bad entered the French territory, but bad returned before the troops came up, war not having been yet declared. The Courier Francais gives an account of this event; but says, that the Constitutional troops did not intend to violate the French territory, but passed, without knowing, along a road comprised within the French limits. An extraordinaiy courier, who left Madrid the night between the 13th and 14th February, arrived to-flay (20th) at the English Ambassador's, at Paris. It appears, from the letters and journals which• be brings, that the Government, independent of the last levy which it asked of the Cortes, intends another levy of thirty thousand men. Whatever confidence the Government may place in the bravery of the Spanish troops, it depends still more on the unini.. l n►ous and spontaneous enthusiasm of the nation to repel the attacks which are prepared against it. And, I in fact, the attitude of the population in the • several provinces annonnces a firm determination to defend L the national independence. The recruits joyfully. join their colours, and the Wallowa' Mast is orp ,nising with unparalleled attiiiift . N Madrid enjoys Bessisirei has! abandoned the town of Httete w isifter having spiked his artillery. He has taken the road to Paralaya, in the mountains of Riego. The head.-quarters of Count Abisbal ale at Huete. Ckir cavalry pursues the fugitives. A private letter, dated Paris, Thursday night, po sitively asserts that t h e French army will enter Spain on or before the of March-I;94XX) men by way of Bayonne, 25,CYJO by Figueras, and two divisions of , light troops, will march on Seo Urgel. Madrid Papers also have come to hand up to the 14th, by which we are sorry to see that the finances of the Government are even in a worse condition 'lran was anticipated. Arrears of taxes, from the im possibility of getting money, and from the necessity of supplying the troop, have been ordered to be levied . in kind. The produce of the territorial taxes, which had been estimated at 50,0(0,000 lea's, amounted in reality to 8,000,000 reals. The tax on patents, which should have realised 25,000,000 reals, had given only 143,000: The House Tax, instead of being 6,000,000 teals, as reckoned on, had, in fact, produced' 550,598 reals; and the other taxes had fallen below expectation in equal proportion.— This defalcation is principally owing to the disturbed state of the country, which, never in a high state of cultivation and never wealthy, has been soon ex hausted by the contributions levied by both the fac tious and the Constitutionalists. The suspension of ' many branches of industry, from a state of civil war, has cut short the resources, and a great part of the national exertion, also has been lately employed, not in creating, but in destroying . wealth. France, on the other hand, though long weighed down by the contributions of the Allies, has been able, during a peace of seven years, to increase her commerce, im prove her Manufactories, and add to her resources. Though divided in sentiment, though a large party is strongly opposed to the war, no factious bands traverse the land from end to end, pillaging, devas tating, and destroying. She begins the contest, therefore, with many physical advantages; but the moral advantages—the right, the justice, the general sentiments of Europe, are all in favour of Spain.— Whatever fears, therefore, may arise in the friends of liberty from the present physical preponderance of the aggressor, may be balanced by the hopes derived from the moral advantages of the oppressed Spaniards.. England cannot look passively on such a contest. — Already the Order •in Council, prohibiting for six months the transportation of arms and ammunition into Spain, has been revoked. The Foreign Enlist: meat Hill is likely to be repealed ; and whether our Government takes part in the quarrel or not, the People , of England ale coo jealous of French usurpation, and too much attached to liberty, not to assist the Spa niards with heart and hand. Many Germans also, who, more than any other Europeans, have assisted the patriotic Greeks—the Italians, .who.are banished from home by the bayonets of the Austrians—the ardent and the noble-minded youth of all Europe, yes, even many Frenchmen will repair to Spain ; which probably will become the field of battle, where will be finally decided the quarrel between civilize tr,n and darkness, between liberty and despotism. ' The Autocrats, Kaisers, and other members of the Holy Alliance, have only been able to carry on their projects by drawing funds from England; and to sup port the present much more noble cause, we are per suaded England will still find means. We are thorough ly convinced, that on whichever side the moral prepon derance is, there ultimately physical strength st ill also preponderate; and though it is quite impossible to foresee by what events it will be brought about, we have no doabc that:the war, which appears now inevitable, will end in confusion and ruin to the BOURBONS and to slavery, and in triumph to Spain and freedom: We have, received Lisbon .Papers to . the 14th of this month, bringing accounts of the proceedings in the Cortes to the 12th. A proposal had been made in the Cortes, in consequence of the French King's Speech; to consider the first French soldier who came on the south side of the Pyrenees as the enemy of the institutions and independence of Portugal.; and various resolutions were moved, having for tbeir.ob ject to organize a large force, to unite Portugal . closely with Spain, to raise money by patriotie.con- , ' tributions from the privileged classes, and to the expedition destined for Bahia. Great eittlyti.siasm : seems to prevail in the Cortes. - _lit was reported at Lisbon, that Sir W. A'Couftt has declared, if the Cones persist in • removing the King of SPAIN to Cadiz, he shall be under the necessity of demanding his passports. New York Papers arrived this morning to the 2d of February. NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 1. Letters from Curacoa confirm the capture of an American ship off Laguira ; she was from London, with a crew of 16 men ; her cargo consisted of .5,000 muskets,l,4oo carbines, 400 pair of double-barrelled pistols, 50 pieces of brass ordnance, and 400 barrels of gunpowder. . The British sloop of war Sybilk, from Jamaica, arrived at Curacoa nd the 23d December. This vessel h to pmceed to Nraracaibo property which fell into the hand., The French brig Constance arri' December from Havanaah, with the forces of Morales. The occupation of Coro by Gener confirmed ; he writes that he war. Maracaibo, having left a sufficient taro tranquillity in the province. A letter from St. Thomas's, d . says, " St. Croix is in great distress The Governor has opened the portr the importation of corn." A large number of the inhabit polis are at present engaged in an Tax taken off Orals carried coasts contrary not only to the general pi economy, but to those particular pri usually guided the British Govern' taxes. As far as this tax operates convey coals by land, or by can tends to the discouragement of sli 7 It is also a tax on a mate, 'al wi many mannfacturoo, and is a " The price of fuel; ADAM Smrri " has so imp . ortant an infinence on that, all over Great Britain, mane! fihed themselves principally to :II Laying a tax on sea-borne coal, making all the inhabitants of the pay a considerable sat* for the peting with their brethren of the nor , •nufactories. The tax adds tothosr which Nature has subjected:these, it should be the object of Gover The tax, also, by being levied onl; people, who areft ot on that acdount other burdens, is extremely unjust wish success to the attempt to prod NAVAL INTELLIa The Rebecca, Tnomstor, from Liverpool horn, was totally lost on Wednesday on the FA LMOCTII, Feu. VO.—Wind W.—Arri' STA NWORTH, from Newfoundland, out 20 GA RONER, from London to Calcutta, leak' very heavy Weatifit tai Vvegsiivard. Fes. 21.—Wind S.W.— , okrrtved the from Bristol for Jamaica; • klincrva, John's, N.B.—sailed 23d January. Frs. 22.—Wind &W. , —Arrived the (2), from Lisbon; William Pitt, Stomm, Buenos Ayres; Nokfctlk, Gam-, from di Posossorsta, from dials for Jamaica. Pt ham paeiret, for the treazils. The ship Pil Port the )9th iust. bound to Calcutta, ' her cargo - this morning, to repair damages. ::•Porersstotern, Fen. 211..—The orders ' and R cm:oleo to the seitadtion in the this week annulled', and "those ships are SPitfiria'ro - r further ins;roatintis,,, The Fr ral ships, and are preparing others to cruiS, and in the Mediterranean, it is considered dron of Observation will he formed for a Itiromova, 18, Capt. Rico, sailed yestersh dirpatches for Sir CH A PIES Bowcry, bat • vented her getting far. No order What near approach of war, have been receivi arrived the linicai; 18, ('sprain GREED. Good Hope station, which she left on tl touched at St. Helena on the 28th. and I January, where the garri;on was in goon TOR, 28, Capt. etunatowa, C.B. bout dispatches, letters, and passen ge rs, arri ve ' 4th of De cember, sktwell, fart from Madeira She w: - .6 to proceed from the Cape the first ?MOLE, 18, Capt. H. COLLIER, arrived at of December, and the DELIGHT, 16, Capt. from England (the former 38 days from the HERON and Crosme.--Commodors Not ANDROMACHE, to visit , his station, the Al• Tranquebar, and Seehel Islands.—The Moamar, C.B. was daily expected at Bombs England; the Amman*, 28, Captain Al 4 passage to relieve her.—The Demmer, had a long passage from Rio) was to sail lieve the Cu:arr.—The Laves and BABA, their survey of the Eastern Coast and Africa.—Capt. HAMILTON, late acting in WARREN, of the 35th Regiment, came passerr She is come Into harbour to be paid off. the East Indies, and the Fotawont, from daily expected home. Thursday night from the Windsor Castle, with dispab East Indies and the Cape stations were the time of her sailing.—Sailed the John, FEIIRUA RT 23.—Wind &W.—Arrived PANDORA, from the Downs, and Cossusorg, Nast - runt, Frs. 20.—Wind S. W.—Arrives HEAD, from St. Michael's to London, ot sailed again. Yesterday the Jtnoxim, V , went into the Sound, and is ready to proceed AMHERST and suite will embark ar.a sail net' be fair.—The FLy, 18, Capt. Cosmos, went terday, and will sail for South America the ' TARTAR frigate, Capt. T. BROWN, sailed South America on Friday.—The Hon. appointed to command the Panyttorg, 1• commissioned this day by Lieut. WA SYnawcways is appointed to the Cuo, at TON to be Purser of the Cu.to.—Tbe Bar Al. bloxwe.r.t., is fitting at Portsmouth fr Fes RUA RT ' 21.—. Wind S. eve, Mary, Coaarrr, from Norway for Trieste are, from Terceira, in twelve days; Seger, very, from London. FARRUA RT 22.—Wind W.—Arrived the' London, with damage. Dear., Fan. 23. 7 -Wind W.S.W.--Came last night the Hopewell, &Inn, for Jamaica. under Dungeness, the Thetis,' To/tattoos, remain in the Downs with the Bridgewater, sor. Fast Indiamen, Acia, Bairns, and Pyramus the rest of the outward-bound, apparently sir Castle homeward-bound Indiamsn still . supplied with another anchor and cable morning sailed for the River the Weningtr South Seas. Put back the Moss, 'fur and Ruby,'Cow.tao, for St. Micharl's. 'afternoon the Glory, Parionno.,' for Slice Parrenami, for. Jamaica.' The Windsor Wit an anchor and cable. Cosvom-Hovsz, Frs. 22.—Ships Entered Prince of Saxe Coburg, frond Rotterdam : Ostend; Hero, from Calais; Better I uci Creek; Liberty, from St. Michael's; and 1. Newry. Clearing Outwards :—The General neming, and Union, for Antwerp ; Vitt Kerne Castle, for India; Moos°, fur IL . men; Percy, for Jamaica • Earl clancarty, Catharine, for Belfast.' Cleared Outwards for Calais; Dart, for Malta; Hopewell, fo don Packet, for Boston. . Dtstaisnxion or Patton-Monsv.—Tbe ceithe 4th of Nlarth, at No. 10, and recalled Tuesdays and Thursdays. • • - . to claim the triti4i . . Js of Morales. 4 i r he &grit:l2oon Of t . , strived on the 19 th ) Or ningaix months, w' b 240 men ) to First Regiment -1 jok Westminster; 3d ditt • &rood - t— iL l imen .. . knightshridg e H a r rac General Morales. is Third Regiment -1 aS on his return tu • ed ditto, Plymouth. The 34:11 and 53d lent force t o ;resit. The to ;;amain kbout to return to Eng The detachments tarelated December .14)„ the a7th, 59th, 44th, ;tress for provisina% and the 26th Lancers barked at Gravesend, . its of the island fear barked and Winds. r, t • their respective Regini A detachment, consi 20 men, and belonzing t tants of this Mire- is ordaredirom alaidat The last division of i attempt to get the fittlitsa; was forced by wise.- Such a tax is at ses,an•pist into itlil oi inci p les of political now proceeding by easy pectetr to arrive no the rinciples which hare the remainder of the a. Bombay, are at res••in rnment in laying on . The detachment of th is, it is a bounty to at Plymouth on board t finals,' and therefore been ordered to Porton. on its arrival from India sipping and seamen. A detachment of the !lids is essential to lost. fluor 1% itidsor to 1 necessary of life.— ing to the same Corp s , s BIILIT: rrir has remarked, i the price of lahotw, Assistant-Surgeon Davi ail Foot, to be Asti. ifactueers have coo- Ileaume, whose appoi tie coal counties.' To be Hospital•Assistaut —. Dixon, from half-pay, 1,- therefore, is like changes; Acting Host vice Allan, deceased. le south of England The exchange betwee privilege of corp. pleton, of the .53d Foot, north in variou s ma. the Itch Foot, which too be without the difference se inconveniences to Brevet Major Poppleton. Lieutenant George Ga . !Jistrieti,and which has been permitted to res eminent to remove. ' The promotion of En ly on one part of the nancy, by purchase, in ti of the 11th ult. has nut to [nt relieved from any. Deputy Assistant CO st ; and we therefory •:r having failed to pay ov e r t • maned due from him up 7ocure its abolition. i charge of the Commissa Irons the service. GENCE. - Cunintissions signed iby tl Theophilus Fairfax John pool to Genoa and Leg. , • and Richard Heald, Es the Steep Holm. • ----•- Commissions in the Shro 'arrived the &natation, the Lord Lieute 20 days; also the Pilch, Major St. George to be ialty, having experienced rooted ; Sir Richard F Major ; find George Co ke Portland, Winemosta„ Commission in the rid Reg • Fnawer.i•to, front S. by the Lord Lieut Charles Swabey, Gent. to • Duke of Kent Packet, A few days since a pr House, from Loodon for llarines. as the sentence o ditto for Madras ; Joke, This man was convicted o I'ut back, the Waking- with which others had bee Pilot, which pot into this commenced discharging DREADF ;el. for the SERINCATATAY Weal- Indies, have been NEWCASTLE-UPI e directed to remain at The following cala FrenCh hiving sent seer- our Theatre on Wedni iise on the coast 4 of Spain ~ the commencement o -ed probable that a &pm- t r Jerry, one of the gas-I r a similar object. The . frol a y for Jamaica, with Stage, on the right aid t strong S. W. winds pre- .. chance had set fire to steVer, Indicative of Ilse [ved here. Wednesday, ' o ti f te ,,p pip. il 7 ; I Tlr er c v o a nr ed q t lia.r, from the Cape - taf the lath of December; lery, which was very Ascension on the 3d of ing it was soon appare )4 health. The ALLICA-. and the pit (both whicl sound to Bombay, with that there was little or Veil at the Cape on the fadeira since Octob e r 111. the people in the pile Brat fair wind.—The Es- Considerable efforts w. at the Cape on the 10th to persuade them, th. pt. R. HAY, On the 11th, tWitit a very short, time, om Teiicriffe), to relieve stored to order. All i NOUltalt had wailed, in the * Mauritius, Madagascar,. to the judicious advice fie 111snAL 26, captsia • ;tremendous' rush, the • Bombay, on her way to i: -itressing was the resu l. ‘loostsum, being on her .rally trodden to death ' ,on being refitted, (she • • • for the blauritioa, ta re- • ; 'name of Johnson, ahi ACOnTA were prosecutiag • va a respectable builde Harbours of Southern 'some very terrible br a the Ilea"' and car- • . . employ of Johnson at )assengers in the Haulm. The D/1/1171ESS. &Oak • liandyside, aged 20, sm the West Indies, are binder ; John Jonathat it Captain Lea landed Mr. W. Wilkinson, Pil tches and letters. The • aged 16, daughter of • remarkably beakby at head; Isabella Parkin s 1, Rosters, for I.ondots. • -• I . •ed his Majesty's ships of Mrs. Green, Pilgi ins sow, from a cruizat. ArCved, Three Friend;Thursday a Coroner out nine days, and bar . :'i es, by Mr. BELT an. V, Captain Warrenat, 4 this town: Mr. DE CA, slowed to India.—Lord • •I and irons his evidence went nel neat Sunday usndeafyi a if rbou the r vri yet, n .. d ~ was of t J but rifli thatngex,teinnt the first fair wind.—The . panic-struck, the decea led from Falmouth fee . GitOROS BAILItTACIFOS is !by the pressure, so as t. 16, at this port; she wzs A 111111141 TON. Captain C. Saturday, about a t, a Chatham.—Mr. WA'. $ MAJISTIt left London 17011 frigate, Captain Sir A. Mr. Secretary CAN for the East Indies. ved the Elizabeth -and ment on Saturday, at hi este; Collingwood, Soa- 'to the Spanish Ministe `thethe dDistuikheguaishndetiDguucehset agar, Herald, and itectS% I i O K I' , ti L so l V ti ll , n Lo ro r op r t . h c e o D ig u y ic . Saturday morning, irian Mininer, had a lo rw i lln i atz, e a e S i r dY c f, :a. lPw i b l i Tthi P Ur a r u l c" : u t t a l a b: A nd t a k h ci ' svi. R f f i r7 a orn: n e t r : . 1 : y iy rain all u w s lei f i rt i. it a,T ra br d e : Waii_ af ..: ,; . 1: 1' , 13et esi L o c t,rdviaittey d n i l:s afternoon, z us c c a r ra conferences al for o t wd e r hp : Bi . i iti remains; and has bees 'We to-da l. — Y este r day Yesterday rl g g t . e r a y me , t" minus. Prussia declar- fo d r o l w li n iwit yest i e P r b d ia ail ''..' 1.., frnecdie with the intern- [(era Leone ; and June, . • the Confidesation.—Co r Castle, from Madras, - X f4lo3'a TB EAT R E.-- : ntered j owu .4, : ._Th e ,rt , Dwain del Gaga w as pla , n , ; Flying Fish, truss and Was received with uck Still, Irons Statigata }r Of •tlie,most . numerous Led New Blessing, from season. • 'eneral Murray, Godet•f•'' Vittoria, for, Taisidod; DaURY-L#alt TBIA • Issre; Staines, Ns' &Ps, st Macgreg o r was per f orm ty, for Rotterdim ; and 1 , e ff ect. Mr. MELROSE tn• rds finally t—The Julies . -a Loudon audiencesin th ),Mforjaawnialjan:ll,:rarii."l7fo`474l/4.;.:6.: r w l a *e s 7su ca liti ll ig e tb d th' f ae ult s; W en i g tli k" .11 133 Ae u 41 . .., • •