Star. — London, England, 1823-01-03 00:00:00

')I J[l . • 4.4,./ " •. TI!KAVEN LNI4II.IiTA rt. 'LONDON. :TRlp4y 4 ,-,TittiUttitY -3,14g3 • sT9pg, MECHA NOS, HALF-PAST TWELVE icroitoshoaissiitsio4 this morningiathe narket. cos sob an rowan* =arm moorbusioess doing this morning is.in Colombian, owing .to the new• Charge d'Affaires having arrived in London: the above &oeb rose this morning five per Cent. • Current Prices i— t Chilien nothing done, New *apish 541 . 1, Old IS, New Prussian El, Oki 851, Russian 824, Danish 91, Colombian .68 , t0 ?lib Peruvian 77, Neapolitan 77j 1, Spanish &rip 10. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. per Cent. Reduced 795 3 4 80 3 1 / 2 per Cent.92 3 / 8 -4 per Cent. Old, 97* 5 Bank Long Annuities 20 5-16 ••• • • _ • Imperial 3 per Cents. 79 • • • lEtchttq. Rilltr (C 1,000) 7s. Bs. 63.--Stall 8w tes. Consols for Account 80% 5. This forenoon we received United States Papers to the 7th nit. bringing the Speech of the PRESIDENT of the United States, et the openi4 of the Congress on the Sd.ult.. This Speech,,of which we subjoin a full abstract, takes a comprehensive view of the internal state, and foreign relations, of the United States, all of which, it will be seen are highly favourable to the growing prospe rity of that flourishing country.. Domestic Ma nufactures have increased, and are increasing, ander the beneficial regulations of the Tariff of 1816. New Commercial Treaties with France and England are iu progress, on terms honourable to all the parties. The Finances are productive, the Re venue fully competent to all the demands upon it ; and the Military force is well organized, and capable of great services, should they be wanted. Such is the situation of the United' States. The PRESIDENT makes little allusion to the Independent States of South America, but expresses, a hope that Spain will loon recognize them. These Papers bring intelligence from the Brazils of a recent date. Captain BURNHAM, who arrived at Boston from Monte Video and Bahia, reports, that when he left the latter place, October 23, the town was closely besieged by the Brazilian forces, who were bombard , ing it with red hot shot. The following is the Speech of the PRESIDENT : " Fellow Citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives. "Many causes unite to make your present meeting peculiarly interesting to our constituents ; the opera tion of our laws, on various subjects to which they ap ply, with the amendments which they occasionally re quire, imposes annually an important duty on the Representatives of a free people ; other causes exist which are highly interesting to the whole civilized world, and to no portion of it more so than the United States. u On the 24th June last, a Convention of Naviga. ,tion and Commerce was concluded in this city between the United States and France, by Ministers duly au thorized for the purpose. 4 1 The sanction of the Executive has been given to this Convention, under a conviction that, taking all its stipulations into view, it rested essentially on a basis of reciprocal and , equal advantage—an Act to 'I impose a new tonnage duty on French ships and ves sels, and for other purposes, and to suspend likewise all other' duties on French vessels, or the goods im ported in them. I shall submit this Convention forth with to the Senate for its , advice.. " Since your last Session, the prohibition which had been imposed on the commerce between the United Suites and the British Colonies in the West Indies, and on this Continent, has likewise been re moved. Satisfactory evidence having been adduced that the ports of these Colonies bad been opened to the United States by an Act of the British , Parlia• ment, a doubt was entertained whether the Act of Congress applied to the British Colonies on this Con tinent as well as to those 'of the West Indies ; but as the Act of Parliament opened the intercourse equally with both, and, as. it was the manifest intention of Congress as well as the obvious policy of the United States, that the provisions of the Act of Parliament should be met in equal extent on the part of the United States, I thought it advisable to give a cor responding construction : should the constitutional sanction of the Senate be given to tale ratification of the Convention with France, legislative provision will be necessary to carry it fully into effect. " The decision of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, on the question submitted to him by the United States and Great Britain, concerning the con struction of the , fir:t Article of the Treaty of Ghent, has been received. A Convention has since been con cluded between the parties, under the mediation of his Imperial Majesty. 1 shall submit this Convention to the Senate, for its advice and consent as to the ratification. u In compliance with an Act of the last Session, a stemitorial Government has been established in Flo • - 14 la, on the pri nci p le of our s y stem. By this Act . th e tugAitairts are secured in the full enjoyment of dr theirs viglots. •.; • ~.., , . ... .. I . 0140) . 1bititi o the Memory during the three ' • first qiiarters of the* . year 'have Weeded the-sent of 114,745,000 dollars. The payments made by the Trea- sorb &wit% the "We period, have exceeded the sum . • • of 12479,000 dollars, which wire int /heist day ofionuary last. , 0 14, sum eaceeding 4,128,000 d?llarst besidesl discharging all demands for the co * rtent service of the, year, including the interest and reimburse , /tent of the Public Debt, the Bizper Cent. Stocii:ofeiNX amount• lag to 80,000 dollars, has been redeemed. " It is with great !egret I have to state, that a se rious malady has deprived ;A of many valuable citi zens at Pensacola, and checked the progress of some of those arrangements which are important in that territory. " From the best information I have been able to obtain, it appears that our manufactures, though de pressed immediately after the Peace, have consider ably increased, and are still increasing, under the encouragement of the Tariff of 1816, and by subse quent laws. It appears that our commercial differ ences with France and Great Britain have been placed in a train of amicable arrangement, on conditions fair and honourable, in both instances, to each party ; that our finances are in a very produc= tive state, our revenue being fully - adequate to all the demands upon it ; and our military force well or ganised in all its branches, and capable of rendering the most important services in case of emergency. 41 A strong hope was entertained that peace would, ere this, have been concluded between Spain and the Independent Governments south of the United States; we still cherish the hope that this result will not long be postponed. Europe is still unsettled, and although the war, long menaced between Russia and Turkey, has not broken out, there is no certainty that the differences between those Powers will be amicably adjusted. " JAMES MONROE. 4 4 Washington, Dee. 3." This forenoon we received a Lisbon Mail, with papers to the 24th ult. Those from the 14th to the 19th inclusive are still wanting. The Papers are principally filled with the proceedings in the Cones. The Committee appointed by the Cortes to draw up a Criminal Code, have made their report to the tortes, in which they state that they have divided the code of crimes and punishment into three parts, treating in the first, of the principal basis of criminal law; in the second, of public wrongs; in the third, of private wrongs ; that the first and second were nearly concluded, and that they should be able to con clude the third in the second year of the present Legislature; and then they will treat with all pos sible brevity the project of the Code of Criminal 'Procedure. The Report having been read, M. BASTO proposed that other Portuguese 'lawyers be• incited to concur in the Code, in the same manner as was determined for the Civil Cbde, by the Decree of the 16th of September, offering in the same manner a premium and accessit. In the Sitting of the 19th, the Members of the Spe cial Tribunal for the Protection of the Liberty of the Press were elected. In the Sitting of the 21st, various Projects of Law were read for the second time, among them were, one for the relief of the Inhabitants df the Provinces of Piauhy and Maranham from certain oppressive regulations and imposts; another for establishing Elementary Schools in various towns of Brazil ; another proposing the establishment of two Char tered Companies for trading with the possessions in Asia and those in Africa. 'Thiila l st was referred to the Committee of the Constitution. The project of the Decree for designating those persons who should be exempt from being taken as recruits to serve in the army : 1. All persons shall be exempt who shall be lawfully married before the Ist of January, 1823, whatever may be their age. A long. debate arose on this Article, which, how ever, was agreed to, with the following amendment : " Who shall be lawfully married before the promul gation-of this Decree." A Deputation was sent to present to his Majesty some laws for his sanction. The Deputation on their return stated, that they had been most graciously re ceived, and that his Majesty had replied, that he would sanction those laws in a short time.—a A na tion," concluded the speaker, a which has the hap piness to have so good a King, need not fear the threatening clouds which have been spoken of in'this Assembly." Such of the French Journals of Tuesday as did not reach us yesterday, by express; have since been re ceived. In the Journal des Debats there is an article on which the advocates for war with Spain rest some hopes that the idea is not wholly relinquished by the French Ministers. Its principal is to assure us that there a very trifling d ice of opinion between M. de MONTMORENCY and M. de VILLELS and thus to conciliate or disarm the Ultras, who are quite enraged at their Minister being no longer in the Cabinet. The Chambers are to meet on the 28th inst. when we shall get some More intelligible information as to the real designs of the French Cabinet, which will be influenced by the proceedings and feelings of the two Chambers on the question of peace or war. • Letters from Malta state, that aTitrkish squadron cruized off Cephalonia for several days, and :only confusion arose in Corfu, where preparations. of a hostile nature had been made, supposing that ,ehe4 Turks had been in search .of the property of Ast' Nous, but the fleet departed. Thee purport the, voyage was known by theAleadi or,Cnoußromp , PAVE' A, itnd t he'Bitl f - uf*lltiruti , svtartarceeftscation of , their property ttitherorre. Y'llbeie'appears greatdis l content among the Maltese, where the Governor has , not been for sixteen months. 1,1 ;4; . lIRIPRTON, JANMCY 1, Ittvo walked its thp'Fal4e4ii-aeli morn; • ing.; s Excepting by the valued*ernce of Yost, the Royal Dinner Party had np io-d*x, The Evening Party includ e d Lad? 86 . w .and the Misses Law, and severattrthiers ofilio We Guards and Fusileers. THE ARMY. • Five hundred and hfty men belonging to . the Fast India Com pany's Service embarked on Wednesday from Chatham for India, for the purpose of joining their respective crops lIT that country. The various branches of Military Expenditure heretofore un der the controul of the Commissioners of ,Military Accounti in Major-General BROWNIOGG, Roomer Banns - , and DCGA6/ BA RRT CASITNELL, Esqrs. are, from the 25th ult. trans ferred to the Secretor'' , at War in London, and a;I communica; dons on that head are to be made to Lord Pa LAIESiTON, General WIN JOHN FR ERMAN retired from tile Barrack De partment in. Dublin on the 24th ult. on, which day it was united to the Ordnance, undtir the Duke of WELLiscroa. From the 25th ult. married women who previously received the Royal Bounty for the loss of a son, are to cease receiving the same. The Deccan Prize Cause is to be further discussed before the Lords of the Treasury on the Bth instant. The contending par• ties are the Marquis of HASTINGS, the Commander of the. Grand Army, claiming a share of the Mabratta Prize Money, and Sir Trioatas lim , Bart. and the Army lately under his com mand in India. In order to shew the magnitade of the claims at issue, it is only necessary to state, that the share claimed by Sir Tll9lffif Hamar. on his own behalf, amounts to no less a suns than Three Hundred Thousand Pounds ! It appears by the following conununication, that GOvernment I intends to provide for such of the Irish Militia Staff as were reduced by the late order on the 25th ult. Dublin Castle, Dec. 24, 1822. " Sia—As measures are now in progress for . extending the establishment of Police throughout the Province of Munster, I have it in commood froni the Lord Lieutenaat to acquaint you, that arrangements will be mare for attaching to that establish— ment, as constables, such of the Non-Commissioned Officers and drummers of the Militia as - may be discharged in furtheranee of my Circular to that efltzt of the 25th ult. provided they shall be ' , qualified for such employment according to the 24th section of the Act—namely, by being of a sound constitution and able bodied, onderthe age of-jorty years, and able to read arid 'write; of a good character - for Foneety; Adel 4,s:id activity. " If, therefore, any men of the above description, belonging to your corps, are willing to avail themselves of the opportunity now afforded them of procuring employ, it is hit Excellency's wish that you will be pleased to direct them to proceed forth with to Dublin, and wait upon Major Wilcoeks, Dublin Castle, by whom they will undergo the necessary inspection, and, if eligi ble, be received, for the Police placed, under his sup;rintendatren "Such men, of thebefore-mentioned qualification, as may be disposed to proceed to Dublin undei this permission, are to re ceive an advance of marching allowance, at the rate of one shil ling and sixpence per diem, reckoning ten miles for a day's march, without halting days. If, in dividing the nfinaber of miles by ten, a fraction shall remain, such excess may be considered at an additional day's March, which advance will be repaid through the medium of the Regimental Agent in Dublin, on an account of the amount, duly vouched, specifying such man's name, the number of miles he has tq travel, and the sum granted to htm, being transmitted through him to Government. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient blinible servant, (Signed) " HENRY GOULBURN. " To the Colonel or Officer commanding the Regiment of Militia." His Royal Highness.the riukeof Cteutucs has enlivened the neighbourhood a. , Bushy Park, by giving several entertainments during .the Christmas holydays. . The Duke and Duchess of Wat.ussarou had a juvenile party at Strathfieldsay, on the first day afi the New Year. . Lord and Lady AMHERST are giving a. series of farewell entertainments at Montreal, in Kent. * The. Noble Lord is expected to depart for his .Viceroyalty, on_the 12th instant. .1 The Marquis and Marchioness of Dowashite arrived rester-, day at Read s Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, kola Lord AM-' bent's seat, Montreal House, Kent. . Departures:- , Mr. -and Mrs. Markham for Bath; and Capt-Martinfor freland.• The Marquis of Ailesbury has arrived at hi. seat, Tottenham Park, Wilts! from a tour. The Marchioness of Exeter has left town far Riehampton. The Earl of Brecknock has arrived at his father's (Marquis of Camden) seat, the Wilderness, Kent, from a tour. Viscount Sydney has left town for his seat, Frognal, Kent. Lord and Lady Folkestone are oa a visit to their father, the Earl of itadnor, at his seat, Longford' Castle, Wilts. M. REVENGER, the Columbian Charge d'Affaires,. has arrived in town. 4 - • - M. Bitutoxt, the celebrated traveller, is arrived in town from Paris. A frigate is ordered to carry ont,Lord WILLIAM BENTINCE immediately to St. Andero, or some otheo port in the Bay of Biscay, on a speCial mission to Mad Irid.LordWiLLIAM'S manly conduct, whilst entrusted with' England's interest in the Mediterranean, is re membered by all, and much benefit may be expected from his talents at the present moment in Spain. It is hoped that this is only the preliminary to his Lord ship's resuming his command at Malta and it vici nity, for there his knowledge of the wants or the , people will be of great advantage to his countrjr.. l - ' Madrid Papers to the 25th tilt. have reaclieffts.• They are chiefly occupied with the praceedftiga"of the Cones, and with the detail of militareous, -.. the results of which we have long *to 'Virtsiditai cated. The Universal of the' 24t1si3tisi't 1 Vai Dim . JACOBO FEBBRICO TORLADR,, MiltiaSladOiTtehr, tentiary from Portugal had atrived'ontjie prate g evening, to succeed Co)Onel 'Feettie".i:ot Aaattaar, who would return in a few daft" to .I..istiOnt - the great object of Iffe iiiislion—nlitntly, the alliance be tween the two natioa—beingiConipeied. The treaty as concluded by.botti the tiegettiting parties is nbw before the Council of &ate, whale duty it is to examine it, in puistiance of Articiel&Of the Cónstitutión.—. In the Sitting of the - Cortes - or the 22d, *.a report was made froth the Special Coinmittie appointed to give their opinion. to :the 'Cork* art the plan of a' decree presented . on the nth . by - the Governinent, respecting the mean of exiStesiing - thweentiinenta of gratitude due for theglorious events ortfie 7th &July. --The Repint eulogizes the betties aria victims of. the revolution, and says " thiiiithes Of Beartra, of CURTHIS, and DECHTS, will live while Rothe isie !tnembered: In like Mariner will: the oantei Of PA= 1 181.4.0, BRAVO, MAI.BONADO;LSAIZA, LORAi' • Hst. ItEpLANALVAREZI DAME, V . EtERIiC Poßitalt,LACV VAP4Zer ad ActiOttir; endere' . oole'Spatiristed . free. Omexist '. The ' same, itintiitirlyreliings; to those . W:6 - give .ttpe.it lilt's for' tlieliiountirott the 7th of July. pd,Ogikiiamii i i* in all viipetti,' foist orbithy' of being transtnitiq t7 . 'fiitiiretiikei. -• • ' - • ~, „The Atr,tee4oot'irerYlhild,lies•*ened the chin-' J A pi*.xl) l 7. vies ii) nielkatioh ;ling ir l drit'tlie ebb ' log .54 *ti .„li . 141%Litly trekiot tiii§liooroin k : .k a,. r i te tr,#.! l _,.dk=aig'isiitlVlii . exi.stekeing iftl•onghl ibp !pesos 4c ice 'olifeli:`sikiLe' ' do:vre'' iltheci ' the removal old tite .. %4iieritiitiiiii"e • tiddn'Eritite,;, the titer clears iuelf much more readily than before. NATAL Ih'TELLIC.IVCE• %.:.F Tke Cprporation of the Trinity Hotorov l e t pwev. ha*.g• idisletltional to their Receivers -of Light:Duties at ali..tlksAjo i , plioss,fea charge the vessels of thr follosving States With the sa m iez chalet .as, British vessels, till further ostlers; Emil, United States of America, the Kastscluni of the Nether- • Wadi, Hanover, Swedes, • and Norway; ail of which fraaserze, cetfed to the principle of reciprocity, anst Vow reduegetr a s rates on British shipping from the 311151 of December last., Wednesday se'nnight, she Patriot, of. poinffies, strimi t 0 0' 4 . ._mr nen . "Oof Ba n k s .4l9l —, a __l Lough inuneallitel7 got orr,.mi i ,, Much dionaretkthat she glad. led, anal sunk ,it; nine fllia i i'N• water. - The Patriot was loaded with a Cato - barley, a 1T .was not Insured. The crew foriOnajell tdt kieekirall , K aflo having.ruwed nine wiles in an open hoar. • : L. 7 3rf:iv . During the night of Monday sennighT, 2 sittociii the Mittihne:se.i?" of • Alaryport, Iklusosavz Witt:wino Alastet, white aro.* from the Fleet to the opposite coast, was compelled to r0n:17%.,!, for Garlieston Harbour; but mistaking the small hay of Rigg, a little to the south of dalloVtay• !loose, for the entranor to Garlieston, she unfortunately got ashore, and In a short time went to pieces. The crew were latidect with some difficulty * ! and were glad to escape with their lives, wiihmat sec , triva atiitoas 6 1 I '.'-: of their property. The rrarcis Rose, Sonunsnv, frnitt WM-de:tux to Ileum, was driven Ohl shore near the':7.Art, on the 30th ult. during a gi;e at S.F.. ?A casks of wine and a few stores saved ...one man .frowned. The Sally, of Aberdeen, laden with timber, staves, tiles, &ea was fallen in with at sea, abandoned and full of water, and towed op shore near Wexford, the 27th ult, It was feared the/ she would to pieces. The Hyacinth, Mt-urns., from Liverpool to Wexford, was wrecked on Illackwater Katie, on the I Oth ult. 'Extractor a letter from the British Vice-Consul at TnanTrig, dated the Bth (20th) a November :—" Five foreign vessels have been wrecked In these Roads. The British brigs Stag, Law. Lev • and Latona, But.ty, which were taking in their cargoes, succeeded in getting clear up ; the cause of these mivortunes was a violent gale between the 50th ak. and td instant (new style) from the N.R. which drove away the water from th. Roads, and left all the vessels aground, whilst a severe frost covered a great part of the sea with ice. The wind going subsequently round to the S.W. the ice broke up, and return, d with the water with such violence upon the shipping at auChor as to 0::( aims their destruction." • FALMOUTH. JAN. I.—Wind ES/E.—Arrived the Doke d Kent packet, from Lisbon in eight,days; rot packet, from Ja maica—sailed 19th November; and Warsitigham packet, from New York—sailed Bth December; the Commerce, 'Touter, from Trieste; Messenger, Puma, from Gibraltar; and Sig Henry Stanhope, from Messina. Pi.vsoutn, JAW. I.—Wind &S.R.—Arrived the Williehnins Maria, Purrints, from Nantz, leaky and must discharge; Ed ward Foster/Alparr, from Baltimore and ralmoutb, bound to Rotterdam ; and Sarah, Joan, from Messina. Off the port, the Elizabeth, from Gibraltar for London. Cows:, JAx. 2.Arrived the Ulysses, Ilioscocx, from Vir ginia with a cargo of tobacco, for orders. Pkesnours, Jan. 2.—Wind S.S.E.—No arrivals or sailing,. DUAL, JAIL 2.—Wind S.W....Sailed the Baum: sloop of war, for Sheerness. It*swami, JAN. 2.—Wind S. by R.—Put back, floe Lord Net. son and Princess Charlotte packets, not being able to react' their destinations on account of the ice.—Arrived the Charlotte, with Mails, Btc. from Gottenburgh. brearoot, JAs. S.S.E.-=Sailed the James Ca". per, MAssurti.t., for New York; Georgia, VAILNIXA, for SR= vannah; and Dido, Buss, for Philadelphia. PENZANCE, Dr.c. 31.—Sailed the brig Wellington, of Yew castle,. Captain MAJOR, from St. John's, New Brunswick, with a cargo of timber, for London ; the French sloop Reparateur, of CherliOurg, Captain T.r Loan, from Wales, with a cared coals, for France, and with - the Crew of't'he French chaste name la Jeanne, of Rochefort, lost in the Bay of Biscay on the 20th 'December, and the Captain and crew saved by the brig Rapid. of London, Captain D. WARRIV, who landed them in this pore; and a leet of more than forty coalters, for both Chinneir, thit wind having shifted to W. N.W. and quite moderate. ig Cerroas-Housa, JAN. 2.—Ships Entered Inwards:—The - Lori Hawkesbury, from Ramsgate.—BatenicirOutsettati The 'NE Joseph Banks, for Jamaica ; and the Georgie; •fcr . Jams a•-- Cleared Outwards: The Ingiis, .fterefdrdsfdre, and lEent; far India. ,„, NAVAL APPOINT MEATS. • . • ueuTenalaits. • . Jas. lute (act.) to the Active; ued:ll;:rlFTC, Rt. L. Banseta Jsdio )1, Maxwell ; and John Reeve, to the Briton ;Rs Mod '1 Baker, to the Bustard; Fred. Patten, to••the 'Cranihriativ 'Chu. Alsurted i to the Chanticleer ;'• Chas. Brintlitt4tceyhe jun art N. as. i rlt:Ot (a ( c ac t ?.) a2d to I t Y lz " ;lfiap Pi :3-M434 e i Darl", i A mcf.t.,v,.tosttliTtentooall:ell.4aoi l ( , i.iclea:ritts. ‘ serfueld, Jos. O'Brien, Iletuy,CxthelliFraqin; . ll'ayintind, pink" • and Jas . B. L. Hay, to the Glottustex; W. S. Fulloth (set.) tb .the Heron; R. 11. Sayer and W. , 114 itiolyeeux to the Japlitst; Fred. Thakeny, to the Medina ;"Rob Aug. Bradshaw, to the Niemen • Alea. Shairp, to the Nimrod ; Taft Ilan , Pritt it - Stokes, Niemen; .Ckrktoo, and John.Poic, to the Owen Giesi dower ; Hor. U. Cock, to the Phaeton; Sant. Meredith. 'Geo. ! Tierce, Frank Ramsden, J. W. Aldridge C. A. Basiowoiiii Chas.. to the Prince Regent ; ' Hugh Nurse, WiL - Duke, and Ale;. J. Gramme, to the kyrarnitS;-,John A. Wrigin ind Jas. V. Bakes,, to the ; Thos. Ben; to the Rs& • per; John H. Botler and Chas. MaddeiCed the ItingdOtic;l: • -111..Menter (Flag). to the Salisbury ; F. ' A, lii...Stewaft,C•tik jhojpho; Win. Coal-(sea) and Dan. T. Grant (att.) to the Is 'While; John Wood (act.), Jos. Clayton, and D. 11. Salllnsoi nn,) to the Severn; Jan T. Paueson, VI the Sogiiispr,; letic Aplin, to the Swan cutter; Wm. Hargood,:co *het" ' W4c; :Arthur Morrell, John .1. Sawyer, John Geo. Denier:saw . J. Armstrong, to the• 'Tatar: C. E. Wa Boyar', - Illni:Anson, Godfrey Brereton, and Chu:English, to thitT4.•• bubo; R, H. /!_annsyg. to * Tyre; Jas. Puckford :DONN to sail-Y*WOWN. • -' ~* • ' gwrioni:v: •' `a. tgyitit,ln the Active; Ref: flotelftimbtagb. the Briton ; Rev. Wm. R. Payne to the Forte ; Kirkby, le' the Prink* Regent ; Rev:. J. W. •Magnirlai t Tribune. *Attu's.' - - •- • • •josialt Oeke, to the • Apollo yachtVtaithiel Pongbil: •Wm. " Carr, to tfie Briton Ang.'•llP Leen, to Oa ' Carnation ; The.. Trilivlng, to the 'Cygnet y WM. Sant, nuke • -Euryalus; Richard Skinner, to the Genoa; This. Phyton: ft • the Gloucestei; Lloyd Edwards, to the Helicon; Jas; ASO- • son, to the Osien Glendower ; inter Tritakit, to the 116116011;' : • Rialtaid Hillis,: to the peter ; The. - Luton (let.) to *ince. , 11. B..Geeigiry, to the Pike; Watson, .vastke• Illaasper; Writ: Plirdei- 1 • to the Prittee Ittigesty Pre: Johotoo. - to the Ringer ; C. M' Ivan, to the Riogdooe; Jas. Naples: as the Tartar; Wakes Rantesii to'tbe Whose: . • • 141101(01tik G. T. MOney(astist) tads, Apollo yacht ; Writ Alibs (01 16 0 to the Argonaut I..Nich. 111agrath (assist.) to the Baena; 'CPO. Itogan, to the Blossom.- Job " • in the Briton; light. Dick.' (try (assist.) to the Cunt don ; Thos. Burton (act the Dispatch; David Finlat fist.) to the [Ilk; Robt. ' tribe Forte ; Jas. Wilson (assist.), . A. 1). Wilson Gloucester ; Arch. Hume. she Helicon; Chas. WArt .(assiat.) to the Kangaroo,. and Wm. Bell (assist.) t (assist.) to the Phaeton; _ (assist.) to the. Prince .Regent Wert Lomond, Andrew. Sin , Geddes (supernuineraries) !on . and Isaac Wesley • ospia,Po the Rose; J. IL. Conway, to the it, the Siaphle• Alex : Coleman ( assi st.) to Surly cutter.;. Jas. law (tOPerftl".• rile, and John. APFarland .(essiSt), t and ,G. 11../onnatt John:Turrtr e .. to Ate tiatir• Adliwrksa k upy. oc, a*lrs ,, * IleKetic E. Vidal, to the t micester ; In t A 110ivess GlendoWerllikkil ,44 1 .44 1 , 1 u±ftfif:31; I itubti.AcirtuniimAts:t4le.. 4 , efia944.' -W • t 1 i" dove ; Thos. Wilt2, l sotke,Setato u lffsfe l ?Inep t , ' uo.ut tar; Mat. Anderson, to II ,t.•• Joho liately and• Geo. Sysners ( ) leek (21• 1 15 t.) to Pe Dulwark;. littys...ld-, ambrian • Alex. Gilfellan, to the esil . ii• i i i ct.) to th e Carlese a, Wm. peg (anist. • !inlay, to %lag Dowel; T. r). EVick la t. Dickson, tts th e. Falsnotith ;"Jss._ OT, Icon (2), John , Love, and ,4'etef .1144, er in .and :ela..-13argthill (suernuni.) 't0 .. ..0e nne, and Nuke's. Ww.c.-tildaleliti c! le ,. l'Archui tta : Atte.4444t . kiiijk. . ! ill . imp,_ sni-sosyjns yeast:4 . oo4i.: Virt i r 1 to the' Gwen' Glendower • . .V.IP,; - „,,,,,,, 41 1 in; Thos. i s. 3: 3 : Tivi $ c Resent ;.tiobt....M4rslia .` 27 ;ill! to v. Sinclair, . 4 414,41;;beiir0 ? , ~.,1 1' . • ries), to the •queen cll i ;rkgoi: WI% .• • f ,(asb:ist!) to .ate litopi7iii 1 .4 140 . • , rkt, J. 11..Achesoa,.totlie SkihvisAg • . ,Shamrock ;:llobeit W.'lll'Ffrito'. .2 ... 1 4PSI,ta the *Sp gT o r ivei l i " : 4 1 .4 e ;be ,ftpp•kA !y ob 4,_,. Land 00104 t,,,,0 : .1310,„ .Tiiitasek4;;s If Ir. ..d.o4.__, .;A.Le,= , :i.ex.ne,,...:,ti:',l: .111 le•7 Ai W A iIIe•ZMAT ; L : tidipiC: taYge 9o- ,, too-1444 A : ' 744e i k i w the Gloucescee; 0t.,,,r/E 0 ' • _ _