Star. — London, England, 1822-02-09 00:00:00

- -- -~-r~es IRISH INSURRECTION BILL • The Marqitis of LONDONDERRY moved4he Order of the Day for the Conimittee on the Irish Insurrection Act. Sir J. NEW PORT said, that he understood frets% the Noble L Id that the Lord-Lieutenant had called for the Insurrection Act without modification. From the confidence he placed in the Lord-Lieutenant, he was diSI , OSed to withdraw his opposition ; and on the re vonsibilitv of the Lord-Lieutenant he was willing to grant what was claimed, though he still thought the renewal of that Act was not adapted to the exi gency of the case. Mr. DAWSON repeated the statement he had made on a former evening, as to the conduct of the late Chief Secretary for Ireland. Lord FOLKSIONE began by stating, that he felt himself imperiously called upon to enter his pro test most strongly against the adoption of the mea sures proposed by the Noble Marquis. There was, in fact, no evidence whatever to warrant the adoption of sucl i ertranrdinary measures. To find, then, that no less than 190 Gentlemen had voted last night for t he passing of these measures, without any evidence to show that they were necessary, had, he must say, ser ved to fill his mind with.surprise, horror, and dis ,wr •• that so many Gentlemen could be found thus 2, to •urt ender to Ministers the liberties of Ireland, must be matter of surprise with every man in the Empire who had any regard for public freedom ; for these m easures involved a sacrifice of the very bulwark of liberty ; and what must the Public think of those Mi nister,. and their adherents, who would thus treat the e onsritntional privileges of the people? (Wear, hear). Ho:. Friend of his had observed that he would v tv for the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act as well as for the Insurrection Act, because truly t. , e would not divide his support of Ministers upon s;lch an occasion. The people of Ireland could eel.• t.iinly not feel it their duty to thank his Honourable Friend for his resolution, although, no doubt, he .4..2s right in forming that resolution according to h:s ot.n feelings. But the reason of his Right Hon. F, iend near him (Sir J.Newport), for acceding to these measures, was, he must say, quite as singular as that advanced by his Hon. Friend under the gallery ; for leis Hight Hon. Friend had stated that he agreed to these measures merely in consequence of his reliance upon the character of Lord Wellesley. There was, however, no authority for believing that Lord Wel lesley called for these measures. For his own part, he had no hesitation in stating, that he did not be lieve the Noble Marquis had made any such requisi tion to Ministers. If Ministers had any proofs of such requisition, they would of course have been most ready to produce them for their own sake, and for the satisfaction of the House. In the absence of those profs, then, he felt himself warranted in concluding against the statement that Marquis Wellesley re quired any such extraordinary powers. Marquis Wellesley was notoriously a man of very active, ar dent, and vigorous mind, and as he could not join in the idle compliments paid to that Nobleman, he 'Lord Wellesley) was, in 'his opinion, more likely to require the possession of despotic power. But minds constituted like those of Lord Wellesley, were :ne utrally anxious for the possession of despotic power, an that was a strong reason with him fot refusing the despotic power with which it was proposed by these measures to invest Lord Wellesley. He had had occasion to examine the disposition and conduct of this Noble Lord, and the result of that examination was a thorough conviction that he was one of the last persons to whom despotic power ought to be granted. His conviction was principally founded upon the proceedings of the Noble Marquis in India, where he used the arbitrary power with which he was invested in the most arbitrary manner, towards every Prince and State which he could contrive to bring under his subjection. The conduct, indeed, which he pursued towards the Nabob of Oude, the Peishwa, and others whom he subjugated, could never be forgotten, marked, as that conduct was, by peculiar injustice and cruelty. But all the proceedings of the Noble Mar quis in India were quite of a piece with, if not more aggravated, than the conduct of Bonaparte in Europe. Therefore, he felt the strongest objection to invest this Noble Lord with anything like despotic power, al though the Noble Lord might have particularly re gaited it, believing, perhaps, that the possession of despotic power might enable him to close his career with the same splendour of false eclat which hap pened to accompany his proceedings in India. From a recollection of those proceedings, however, he con ceivcd it his duty to oppose these measures, and there fore the authority of Lord Wellesley for these mea sures altogether failed, in his judgment. The Noble Lord had stated, that the Bill had been drawn up by a Learned Gentleman (Mr. Plunkett), who bad fre quently voted with Gentlemen on his (Lord Folk stone's) side of the House. But he must 'recollect, that that Learned Gentleman had supported the six Acts of the Noble Lord. He protested against both the Bills, but particularly that for the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act—(l-lear). The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that the declaration of a Minister upon his responsibility was entitled to the confidence of the House. The Noble Lord had often differed from Gentlemen who sat on the same side of the House, and, on the present occa sion, he seemed to have risen not so much for oppose ing the Bills as for attacking the conduct of Marquis Wellesley. The Noble Lord bad formerly assisted in preferring charges against the Marquis Wellesley, which had afterwards been declared .by that House to be wholly unfounded. The Noble Lord was the first who had ever coupled cruelty with the name of Marquis Wellesley. The Martial Law Bill had been formerly applied to the whole of Ireland, and was, in fact, a suspension of the Habeas Corpus, but under military law. But it was only certain parts of the country that now demanded coercion, and the whole' was nct to be visited by martial law. He had never stated that the Habeas Corpus Suspension was not applicable to the present state of Ireland. Dr. LUSHINGTON did not believe that the exi gency required these laws, or that they could by possibility pro duce the effects which the Noble Marquis contemplated. is dee Papers he found outrages, but the Insurrection Act was the very law which ought not to be applied to their suppression. The remedy ought to be a Commission sitting in• Cork, in Limerick, in Iralee, to try men u fast as ntilitary forces could bring them in ; and tor this purpose let there be a suMcient military force provided. It was not in the power of man to exercise a sound discretion in every individual cue. Ile would mention an in stance in which the Noble Marquis opposite signed-a warrant, without knowing anything of the indiriduil:—A warrant had bs.ii obtained against a Gentleman of the Ikon= Catholic tell- T'r ,o ~. .~--~ • v • tinn, and at the Met Amity: He had never quitted Ms bean. but his son, bearing that ti vrarrene was issued, hurried to Dub linax= to nem cybethee k en'. In ,he Moe helves Mill it was intiondbla• Ila • that theniWai a *arrant against hie father, M WAS id ni . lon at tin Oboe s be found* was ea, ontthit was tamed. He aßintrards arrived at his hap& bane_ jai to doe_ to prevemateimentdon — B taadhfah at innehear, bed been oared took with the Me. ghtrates in the mat, of Wasik* ; his crime w h asin a l hi , person was known allowed to be at lai yet none dared to apprehend !Pa lame till the Member for Limerick. npb prehended, convicted, and esceuted. How then, mold they confer the proposed powers up on suc h Magistrates ?- to Oh,! said the Noble Marquis, 0 I have a palliative for all ; I have taken away the Jury, but I have sent down a King's Serjease. whine independence ensure. that none will be transported veils does not deserve hi" He knew not what an.klit lletimilt was, for he indium sent one : but he knew Serials in kir had, mod lie‘wevid rather trust his life to any Jisr/ e b i t r = ern Is ow ilia theta; not because he doubted a , integrity, hit began they bed a political btu, ad beirosil dray knew Maki" limy were active—no master, Ike en Mt hansom abould have been weni Moly to ti dN e protection and the panes*, riche nunit-gthae, hear, from the Mtnisterialbeddies). He had bet one were mere to add—he would ask the -Noble Maroon whether the Narvik Wellesley bad asked for those Mils whole and entire? or whether, if modUled by some chum, as to tbo intervention of Juries, the dame beneficial molts would not fed. low, as its supporters expected from in adoption ? Mr. LOCKHART supported the modes. There were some defects In Ireland, and a mercurial dimmed.. to violence. The system of intimidation made trial by Joey MespedisoL . Mr. SPRING RICE admitted th e of the evil, but, the Suspension all was not at all . to it. The Insar-: realm An, If modified, might be a remedy. If no Jury could be bug t• sot, be would have voted for the ail as It was. Bit Justin bad acted and dem their duty at Limed*. On akerad the Winging op of the Ripen, be would mikes a few ons. Mr. CA LCR AFT had the pain of differing from many of Ms fries* on the present occasion. He did not like the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act; but be still less liked rebellion— (Hear, hear).—He thought the proposed measures the best cal culated to meet the ea, and they were undoubtedly far prefer able to martial law. Mr. HUTCHINSON wished to give the Irish Government those powers which might be necessary to put down the disturb ances in Ireland, but he did not think a case made out for sus pending the Habeas Corpus Act, or for passing the other measure now proposed to Parliament by his Majesty's Ministers. Colonel DAVIRS spoke briefly in favour of the Bill, which he thought necessary; but he was at the same time ansiqps that a full investigation should take place into the state of Ireland. The question for going into a Committee on the Bill was now put and agreed to. The &saw having left the Chair, the Bill was committed, and the various classes put and carried. The House then re sumed. The Report of the Committee was brought up, read, and agreed to.—On the question that the Bill be engrossed, Mr. S. RICE said be would take that opportunity of moving the Amendments to which he had previously alluded. He then moved that the words of the Bill, " shall proceed without any- Grand Jury, and without any Bill being found," should be omitted.—This was put and negatived. He then moved that the following words be also left out of the MI, a In ouch case where conviction or judgment, or ac quittal, shall be had without the verdict of any Petty Jury, it shall stand good, as if the Grand Jury bad found a bill, and a Petty Jury had pronounced upon it. propositon was also put and negatived. The Hon. Member next moved the omission of certain other words of the Bill, but the modun was, like the precußng ones, . , negatived. _ - He then moved a clause which went to afford additional faci !ides for persons accused to give bail, and to obviate those incon veniences which might be sustained by individuals from being compelled to wait from time to time for the bolding of the Court of Sessions, by enabling a King's Berjeant or King's Counsel to receive bail. The Marquis of LON DONDERRY defended the Bill as it stood. He saw no reason for annulling the powers of the Courts of Sessions, but they should sit from day to day to receive ball. Mr. S. RICE considered his Amendment to be necessary, as the Courts of Sessions in Ireland suffered days and weeks, and sometimes even a mooch , to intervene between their sit tings. The addition which he had proposed could do no harm, but might do good; and therefore he hoped the Noble Marquis would not persevere in his opposition.—The H ouse di v id e d : For the Motion. Against it. 199 Majority —lO9 The Bill was then read a third time and passed. When strangers were re-admitted, the Susanna was putting the question that the House should go into a Committee on the Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill. On this the House divided, when the numbers were : For going into the Committee.. 127 Against it... Majority When strangers had been re-admitted, The Bill having been through the Committee, Mr. BROG DEN brought up the Report, which was re ceived, and agreed to. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY moved that the Bill i should he read a third time. Sir F. BURDETT wished to know in what way it was pro posed to indemnify those who acted under this Bill? Mr. DEN MAN said, the first Bill contained an indemnity which should not be given to any set of men, and that was a fact little known to most Members. As he had not had an op portunity of delivering his sentiments on these measures, in his opinion, the horrible outrages in Ireland ought to be instantly put down ; but he was of opinion, that no grounds had been laid for doing away the blessings of the trial by Jury. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL defended the Bill, and said the state of Ireland was such as to demand strong measures. The House then divided on the third reading of the Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill— Ayes 109 Noes 27 Majority —92 The Bill then passed without a division —Adipurned at Half past Twelve o'Clock, to Monday. It is no exaggeration to state, that the number of fatal accidents of children have been diminished this winter by the general introduction into schools and families, of PeThant's London Primer, and First or Mother's Catechism. These little Books are the cheapest and completest Elementary Bcoks in the language, and by introducing Engravings of the accidents to which young children are liable, with suitable asinaonitions, the amiable Authoress has ren dered a service to the rising generation above all price. The Literary Gazette of this day contains— • Review and copious Extracts from Campbell the Missionary's Nand Journey into South Africa—Account of a New Nation, of their Capital, vice. Etc.—Review of the Widow's Tale, a Poem—Dr. Hibbert's Shetland Isles--The curious popular Superstitions respecting Mermen and Merwonsen, and Tales of their intercourse with - Human Beings—Titaingh's Japan : parti culars of the great Festivals.—Under the second head of Original branwill be found a remarkable Correspondence of Sir Joshes Reynolds, Mrs. Seddon, Mr. Sheridan, and Mr. Green, the lbsissors, as the subject of the Picture of the Tragic Muse ./..J1 gumbo Narrative of the early Lives and Loves of the Lap - Wien s now exhibiting at the Egyptian Hall—Etymological Ex. tracts, with learned and humorous Illustrations.—ln &Mew a notice of the Unicorn — Lectures on Botany, by Mr. Rani. In the Fine Arts, Critique on the local Landscapes in the LW. doh Gallery, and on the admirable exhibition of Drawings in a w are, vice. —Chiginal Poetry, by distinguished and many . mtilem•—The Acre of Landon, No. 4.—View of the House of Lords on Tuesday, and the contrast between the British Par liament and a Peetso or Meeting of the great Captains at Ear rechemane, in the heart of Africa, whose Speeches, Dames, Ste. are fully reported.—The Drorna—" Penny Criticiem."--Irarit aea.—Literery Nuticee—and, if the page pennhs, an interesting Description of a Sunday in England, by an mama Herman Traveller, v.* Subscribers, who desire to begin with the New Year, will please to give their Orders early to any News-vender or Bookseller, to prevent disappointment, as only a limited addi tion will be made to supply such demand, Weis a larger amount is previously ascertained. Literary Gazette Mee, Strand. „~ '777 $ . • EVENING LONDON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1822. STOOK EXCHANGE, TEN O'CLOCK. The Market opened this morning at 7164. wide little &mime' transients,, but a etas*" Market at the *awe peke. i ELEVEN O'CLOCK. At this moment there I. a great deal of irsubsess trap in the S per coats. which are 106 e. Comae remain steady, out much Eactuntion, art 77i f. ONE O'CLOCK. The Public ode continue to sea oat t of the S per cents. ad are now purchasing Long Annuities, which have advanced me. Menial, viz. 20. The Market still continual to wear an unfa vourable and vacillating appearance. Connie have, however, improved this morning a little, and are now at rff for the Account. Various reports are in circulation, be le, that Go vernment has received dispatches from the Russian Court, but the reports as to the nature of their contents are vadeserving of credit; another is, that Austria, Russia, and Prussia have re fused to receive the Ambassadon from Portugal appointed to those Courts. A wealthy man is reported to have said out a considerable sum, and embarked in an extensive spooned= la tallow,which is at this time sas.—Corrent /nicest Bank Stock 242 —3 per Cent. Reduced 77 3/4 3/4 per Ct. Cons. 77 77 1 / 2 -3 1 / 2 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 98 97%-5 per Cent. 106 1 / 2 54 1 / 2 Bank Long Annuities 19% 20 India Bonds 795. 78s. pre. Exchequer Bill; of £l,OOO, 51. 71. pre. Do. small 7s. 10s. pr.--Cons. for Aect.77% 1 / 2 1 / 2 M. 4M••••••••=1 Lisbon Papers to the 26th ult. reached us this fore.. noon. Signor JoitQum MONTRIRO Tomtits, Secre• tart' of State for the Naval Department, has resigned his situation, on account of his age and ill health. Vice-Admiral QuttcraLLA is appointed Secretary of State for the Affairs of the Marine. The Cortes had been engaged in debating on the Wine Company of the Alto Douro, and in discussing some Articles of the Constitution. In the Sitting of the 24th January the institution of the Jury was debated, or rather the question " if there should be any appeal (recurso) from the decision of the Juries, and, if there should, in what manner?" An animated debate arose on this question, in which frequent reference was made to the legislation of England and America, and the following principle WAS then put to the vote and approved :—" There shall be a species of appeal from the decisions of the Juries to the Superior Tribunal, only for the purpose of referring back the examination and decision of the cause to the same or a new Jury, in cases expressly to be determined by the law." By an express, bringing advice' from Paris, dated Wednesday evening, eight o'clock, we learn that the new restrictive law on the press has passed the Cham ber of Deputies. At about six o'clock on that day, the Chamber divided on the law, when there appeared, For the law - - 234 Against it - - 93 Majority -..- _ -141 The French Papers of Wednesday contain the de bate on this law in the Chamber on the preceding day. The 17th article gave rise to i long debate on the relative fitness of the French Juries and Coors Royaks to decide on questions of libel. This article, as well as the 18th, was strongly resisted by the left side.—When the Parainatcr proceeded, in the usual manner, to put the first paragraph of the law to the vote, a very extraordinary scene of confusion oc curred : several of the Members of the left side de clared their intention not to vote. We give the ex pressions as they occur, with the description of the French journalist: M. Baswas Courrawr.—We protest, in the face of France, at which we are the Representatives. U. Dnu►acar.—We will not vote. Coacsu.ss.—lt is an infamous law. • N. Kaaavar.—We will not be accomplices in the destruction of all our liberties. Here the greatest disorder ensued in the Chamber. Almost all the extreme left rose with a menacing air; the right, the centre, and the left centre, remaining passive. M. de Gutoanzo--Ydur majority has covered itself with disgrace. Some Members of the left side addressed violent apostrophes to the Ministers. _ . . H. ail - 113 - 011 ---- R - Pinuutii..-The Slinisttiv do not even deign to explain. M. de la Faverre pronounced very distinctly these words-- which we arc quite sure (says the French Reporter) that we heard distinctly :—" We protest, and we appeal from this pro ceeding to the energy of the French People. de Gviallionv--We all make the same protestation. The disorder was now at its height; but the right side re. mined calm and anent. The Pamperer then put the question to the vote. An the right, the right centre, and the centre, properly so called, rose simultaneously amids t cries of Vine k Rai. The extreme left, more and more agitated, took no part in the proceeding. New cries of Viva k Roi arose as the Pas sau= announced the adoption of the Stet h. M. de Gaammosiv—Proceed as you think proper ; there is no longer a Chamber; vote also the rest of the law, if agreeable to you. An amendment of M. Bonus: was next put to the vote, and was met lax exclamations from the left of " We are no longer a 'Chamber. M.Kutavai—TheChamber is no more : the Charter is no more! The Pazatom having entreated them to preserve silence .toe discussion continued. M. Cannata Puma said—" We have not thought proper to vote; we considered that it was our duty not to give the assistance of our co-operation to a law whose only tendency is to put power into the hands of the Aristocracy."—(Long shouts of " Bravo !" from the left.) The Kama of the Sim.' then addressed the Chamber, but was, as usual, treated with great disrespect. As an instance of their mode of treating him, it is menthoed, that the louder he speaks (and his voice is remarkable foe its sonorousness), they call out to him from all aides—" Speak louder—we cannot hear you!" The discussion adjourned to the next day. The foreign intelligence in the French Papers is scanty and uninteresting. French Funds.—Five per Cents. Toesday, SW. 40c. On Wednesday they opened at BW. 30c. soon rose to SW. 4k. but a fterwards declined to SOL ilfte. Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the Sth January, from which the following is an extract : Two or three brigs have recently put into the Ha vannah, in consequence of the loss of their Captains and part of their crews with sickness, coming from Jamaica. We are gratified to learn that the British ships of war in the West Indies are at last following the laudable example set them by the United States cruisers. A piratical schooner has been brought into Turk's Island ; and a British man of war arrived there the same day, having on board in irons SO privateers men, whom she had taken a short time previously. • 4. . • - ,t' . • -------- • --- • 1 1 / 4 .1 1 / 4 . , DURUM 1111111 WARY 7. The Colossi Oisvonsammt condset the prose eudatte at the Cominblian Serialist Lefroy, Mews. Odd, sia, eisnikolts and woo. Time have been seam thwasteaki moths posted at diffnent plass in the County; one, of width the fellowleg is a copy, was pasted on a barn pte beirseging to a sue namid Pat. Toole ; it was toes down by the Rev. - 16. Keenan, part' Prime : • NOTICE TO JOHN ROURKE. 44 That if he does net, against the Ist of February, lag, pay amassfourtompenet a day, employ them. as Is usual, from sir in the marshy led di is the sight, sod also to tiff that mossier, Natty, out of his empioyasest, that his concerns will be hunsed. It is rospissted that Mr. Pat. Toole shall oet tear this nodes down, as he did before, or any ether t=l if they de, let them abide iloseemeqeenes.-Bigned by Jaa: le, lies. a Capt. ROCK." • The marder d Major Hare has struck terror into the minis of the Omen is Limerick, and ha many instances, inlbrmatiou being reenlend of intended attacks by the banditti, the Gentle slim have ithemlosed their houses, and sought protection in the villages *lsere troops are stationed. Thomas Furlong, Esq. of &shoos, from this cause, of removing his family to a =de, hairpespered to convey his furniture to that place, but be.offered large stmt of money to the inhabitants in the im and kr their agleam* in the removal of it, net OOP of the, with the ucepdon of same of his own tenants, would gim Mat my help whatever. He was therefore obliged to ,leave part Ohio prepnty to the house which he abandoned. In the musty of Waterford, an affray has taken place between a party of , smiler the seders of Mr. Mamma, the Sub- Merl., and the sod one man is supposed to have been mortar ummiled. In the assessty of ILlthenny, the banditti seem to be making frightful progress. On Friday evade', one party attacked eight homes, from which they obtained twelve stand of arms. The party, about seven o'clock, passed through Windgap, towards the e of Tipperary. From we learn that the Insurgents in that (palter, trusting to dish: imaginary strength, have taken up defensibl e positions. The troops, however. were preparing to dislodge them, and nom cam doubt the issue. It is said. Mat in a pan of the county of Cork, hitherto peace able, the peasantry assembled for the purpose of seizing two Gentlemen as hostages for the enlargement of the prisoners now in jail. Their scheme, if true, was defeated by those individuals returning home in a direction different from that eipected. The house of Mr. Purcell, of Akandra, was attacked on 'Thursday last, and muck injury done to ounellices. CORK. Saturday last, the city of Cork was considerably alarmed by a repot that the insurgents were to *attack that place before the ensuing Ong: preparations were accordingly made for re• slstance, and the shipping were ordered to lie on the City side of the river, to prevent the possibility of the peasantry gaining any entrance into the town otherwise than along the bridge, which was strongly guarded. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The East India Company's ship General Harris, sailed from Madras oo her voyage to China, the 111th of August. The Farquharson arrived at Penang on her voyage from Boat. bay to China, the Id of August. The Marquis of Wellington and Thomas Grenville, arrived at Madras on the sth of September, and sailed for Calcutta the former on the 21st, the latter on he of the same mon th. The East India Company's ship Marquis of Camden, put into Penang on the 13th of August, mil proceeded on her voyage to China on the 25th of the same month. The Jame George, Dm, from Rotterdam to Stockholm, has put into Fleshing, leaky. The Mary, Commis, which arrived at Plymouth on Wednes day, sailed front St. Michael's in company with the Peter and John, TIMAKAN for Bristol, and William Cowling, for Lon don ; and left the Harriet, Comm ; and the Dart, liuc, at the Island, loading. The Maria, of Dublin, from Quebec, having put into Word about two months ago under jury -masts, sailed from theme on the 30th ult. and is lost upon Scarlet Point, Isle of Man ' • the whole of the ctew, thirteen in number, except the Captain and two men, are saved. Fa moues Jan. 7.--Wind S.S. W.—Arrived the Lady Ara bella packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in eleven days; Henry, Quxix, from Loudon for Smyrna • William, Mumatzum, from ditto for Africa, with loss of inan-boom sails, bulwarks, and boat; Lively, Paarsii, from Gibraltar; and Lark, Osesso from Cadiz for London on the Stb inst. in a tremendous gale from S.W. by W. the latter vessel was struck by a violent sea, which hove her on her beam-ends, carried away her bulwarks fore and aft, jib-Doom, jib. &c. and stove the longboat; she is also leaky. Piartioumr, Fax 7.—Wind &&W.—Arrived the New En phemia, Farm, from London for Fayal; Ocean, M‘Nsuaor, from ditto for Jamaica; Glory, Moasaw,from ditto for Dense rara ; Endeavour. MossarmAn, front Shields for Jamaica; Fre derick and Louisa, Matson, from Copenha gen, with a cargo of wheat, damaged; and William and Lam, from St. Michael's, with loss of bulwarks. The Glory has lost her boats, bulwarks, and everything off deck, and on bringing up in the Sound during the night, parted her chain cable, but the anchor has been since recovered. The Dutch galliot Windlust, Fawn max, from Palermo and Messina for Antwerp, having been re paired, reshipped her cargo yesterday, and was ready for sea, but it appears she row makes considerable water, and will be obliged again to discharge her cargo. Drat., Faa. S.—Wind S.W. and moderate.—The Betsy, READ, fur Madeira and Grenada; and Heart of Oak, Roma,- son, for St. Vincent's, have sailed fur Ramsgate harbour. Ar rived and sailed for the River, the Kitty, Quittaa, from St. Michael's. The outward-bound appear to be all well. Haasncn, Fits. IL—Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet, with Mails from Cuxhaven : the whole of the packets so long detained came out at the same time. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, with a Mall for Holland. Cowes, Fall. B.—The Clarissa, Kira; and Pactolus, Grunts, from Batavia, have sailed for Amsterdam. Witrratramit, Fm B.—Since the Ist inst. we have experienced a succession of heavy gales; on the 2d, it blew tremendously, but the shipping received very little damage. The Four Sisters, Snrawnt, from Dublin, unable to make the harbour, drove on shore near Workington, but is expected to be got off when the weather moderates. Yesterday, the Mary, CLOUGH, from Got tenburgh to Dublin, came on shore between the Piers, and the sea running high, she struck very heavy, but next tide she was got into safety. after discharging part of her cargo. Livrairom., Fra. 7.—Arrived the Louisa, Spawn, from Cork, with damage, having been struck by a heavy sea. hlicroan, Frs. 7.—Arrived the Juno, &maxim, from Yse motith for Belfast, leaky, and pumps choakcd, and must dis charge; Lady Ann, EDGAR, from Maryport, with her masts sprung ; Ann, Joni:non, from Bristol for Malta, with part of her cargo thrown overboard. GRAVESEND, Faa. B.—Arrived the City of Edinburgh, WISZ. ILAN, from Bengal. The Hantburgh Mails of the Stb, 15th, 22d, 25th, and 29th January, arrrived this morning ; their contents are unimportant. The Princes.' SOPHIA, having received from his blAassirr apartments is Kainington Palace, has disposed of her house op posite Hyde Park, and at the corner of Connaught-place, to the Earl of SHAwnos. Mari and Countess Moaner are returned to Kent ,Hausa, Knightsbridge, from the Kings Palace, Brighton. Sir W. and Lady &roan are passing their winter at Bath. A party of about a dozen sailors, paid off at Plymouth, ar rived in Exeter on Sunday sennight, in and upon a hearse, all alive end merry! HUNTING. The Ludlow Subscription Hounds meet on Thesday, at Lenre's Cop** ; Friday, at Munalow Common ; Tuesday, the 19th, at Far Groin; Friday, the 9241, at Oldbury Bri de Sir Richard Puleston's Fox-hounds, Monday, at Hamster Hall; TlnwaMrf, at Lilhtwood Oven • Monday, the lath, at Terminuses; Thursday, the 9151 at BritraL Sir Edward Smythe's Fers.hounds, Monday, at Berwiekcilates; Wedossda tk i k Utcham Bridge ; Friday, M Osund Whigs The Harriers, Tuesday, at Grange ; Thursday, at Northop ; turday, at Pen y Cefn. The Chester Harriers, Mo nda y, at Newton day, at Tralibrd Bridge ; at the Black The Cheshire Hounds, Monday, at the New Wetinsediy at Tabieyy Thursday, .at Wbutirigtou ae Desetau t i •~ I'6 r`l W° o 4 I Wanes. Deg. rew Inn, Peron ; I won ; Saturday, . ,441111 l'A , •111 „ 1 r I Al