Star. — London, England, 1821-02-24 00:00:00

• I MISCELLANIES. suiting his private interest rather than that of the' service on which he was sent? He admitted that there wa; a great increase of revenue in these Islands since the; were under the protection of Russia, and a nominal increase of expenditure. This increase was not caused by any new taxes, but by care on the part of the governing Authorities to prevent the taxes from being diverted into the pockets of private individuals. Formerly the taxes were collected by the Noblemen, who made large fortunes by making good the taxes to the Government, and exacting much more out of the people. It was far better to have, as in this country, responsible Officers, with fixed salaries. The Church property had been restored, by taking it from those who unjustly withheld it. This was done to give relief to a starving Clergy, and to give moral and religious instruction to the People. But the insurrection said to have been raised on this ac count, was excited on a pretence•that the Militia raised were to be sent to die in the West Indies. If Officers • under the Lord High Commissioner did hold several situations, as he knew some did, yet they were held without any additional salaries, to those which they receive for their single superior situations. This was the uniform practice of Sir T. Maitland. Much had been said about building a Palace for the Lord High • Cornmissirncr. The fact was, that the Senate de creed a separate residence to him; for the only Pa lace he had occupied since his residence in that Island was a bed-room, and a sitting-room ,for his Private Secretary ; his dining-room being the place of meet ing for the Senate, and his drawing-room bad been. made the place of sitting of the Legislative Assembly. When these Bodies were assembled, he was confined to his bed-room and his sitting-room; and when they Nviilied him to opta the Legislature by a splendid Procession, how di,appointed were they when they found that he walked from his bed-room to the Senate! Some of Sir Thomas Maitland's visitors actually fell through the floor of the house in which he lived. Sir Thomas Maitland had acted in a most exemplary manner in his office ; and that perhaps was the reason why persons, who had been disappointed in obtaining situations in those Llands, looked with a jaundiced eye at all that he had done. These Islands had de- • frayed the expenses of their Barrack, and other De • partments ; and nothing remained for this Govern ment to make up but a part of the military expenses. Even in the allowance to the soldiers in these Islands, Sir T. Maitland had effected a saving of E 504100-- With respect to die motions of the lion. Gentleman, he should assent to some, but not to others; for, con sidering that country as a free and independent State, there were some of those motions which could not be exacted from them. Colonel DAVIES said, the Constitutional Charter of the lonian Islands, passed unanimously in 1817, decreed, that, generally speaking, the whole of the Military Establishment of those islands was to be maintained at their own expense. It was unwise, in his opinion, to keep up a set of Stipendiary Magis trates; and he contended that the Legislative Bodies of these Islands were completely under the authority of the Lord High Commissioner. Lord CASTLEREAGH did-not regret the tick lity, but the credulity, with which the Honourable, Member had received s tate men t s w hi c h h a d b een so ' successfully refuted. The Noble Lord observed, he , had no wish to discourage the Honourable Member in his laudable endeavours to promote public eco nomy, but he would advise him in future to obtain his information before he opened his case. He did not say this out of any feeling of alarm, for he bad no fear that his Right Hon. F r ie n d s sho uld: ever be taken by surprise; there was too much experience and activity in the persons at present employed in the public service, for him to fear any such surprise, and therefore it was for the sake of the Honourable Member himself, that he would advise him to adopt the old Parliamentary course, namely, to move for Papers, and obtain his information before be brought forward his motions. The Maisie Lord defended the conduct of Sir T. Maitland, than whom he said there was not a more honourable °Seer in the service, or a man existing who was a more determined ene-' my to jobs. Mr. BERNAL defended his Honourable Friend in the course he had taken, and supported the motion. Sir H. PARNELL also supported the nation, and' the manner in which it had been brought forward. ' Lord CASTLEREAGH explained. He had only, advised die. Honourable Gentleman to put the House in possession pf the necessary documents and infor mation, before he called on it to discuss the subject. Mr. HUME replied, and denied that he bad taken the House by surprise, as he stated, three nights ago, what his motion would be. The motion was pot; agreed to without a division. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then moved for leave to bring in a IfeY to faciktate the dispatch cif business in the Court M King's Bench. The object of the BM was to enable &Judge to lit out of 'term. to dispose of certain ovations, stick at pee n/mit could only be heard during Terro.—Leave granted. 'llse Douse went into a Committee to consider a proper com pensation for sack servants of the African Company as were not to he retained is kis Majesty's service. Sic JOHN Stumm suggested that it woad be Leiter to distri bute dose Wirers among the lons that were to be kept, than by I &WIN; than pensions, to rake as additional burden on the people. Mr. DAVIES GILBERT gave notice, that he would, on Tuesday. move for leave to bring in a Hill to regulate the Turn pike-roads arm . Landon.—Adjourned at Tsarina siCsoca. SUCK if TEE ifironts.—“ The principal part of the 441=C W%, whom the Author has introduced in this popular' Nord. are of the higher cinder, but sufficirndy diversified, ex teriorly and intrinsie.dly„ in their at - thous and language , to fur.. nisti attune:nem to tlose who have, no doubt, peruse d th e &els. It is imp ossible. in a brief notice, to enter into the story, which, though a tale of mystery, miring to the wickedness of a chief character in the drama, cdfers to the reader all the interest that can attend circwnstances arising enema of another from she beginning to the end of the Piet. This constant succession of scenery, of situations in winch fortune places th e h ero i ne o f the tale, the varied beings she Conies is Contact smith, and an endless train of spirited dia.' legues, nuke " Such is the World" an interesting NoveL As rejards the plot, it is artfully con trived; the unravelling is easy, the event natural, but striking and unexpected. At one moment the heart Is melted into ten dawns by misfortunes which the offerers could neither foresee nor prevent ; at another all the finer ferlirip are excited, by the encouragement and reward of virtue;..-uniterrnly the actors bear about them the ra.unp of human nat ure; they have their passions, their weaknet.rer. and the telarrles of m orta l s; t h e style is chaste, the an parches of a polished species of easy compcssition which dininguislies the hew nomlists of our Island; the mem/ is obvious and inatructhre• and the dial ogue maintained throughout sparkles with a brilliancy which reminds I , l‘ of a highly-AM./lE4i Comely rather than a Noveh"—W ar ia 7 luselligvuran stud ttkitiah lannisary, 21. LONDON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1821. - &v. Martutas.--Hnhtlay at the Bank. A warm and animated Debate took place in the House 9f Commons, last night, upon a Petition from DAVISON, the individual who, it will be recollected, was fined by Mr. Justice BEST, who presided at his trial, whilst making his defence, for contempt of Court. The Petition complained of the conduct of the Learned Judge, and asked redress of the House. The Petition was supported by Mr. Hoettousz and Mr.CREEVEY, the letter of whom accused Mr. Justice But of being an intemperate and political Judge.— These assertions called down upon him the severe comments of Mr. Serjeant OssLow and the Sowel l TOR-GENERAL. The conduct of the Learned Judge was defended by the SOLICITOR and A TTORNEY.. GENERAL, Mr. LOCKIIART, and Mr. SCARLETT.—. After some observations from Lord CAsrutazeou, Mr. J. P. GRANT, and other Members, the House divided, and decided against receiving the Petition by a majority of Gt_to 37. In the House of Lords, the Earl of DONOUVIIMORZ gave notice, that he would bring forward the Catho lk Question on the Bth of March. A new KING and an unpledged Parliament, were noticed by the Noble Earl, as two new circumstances in its favour. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived last night.— PAn article from Milan of the 10th February contains the Proclamation of General FLUXIONr to the Aus trian troops, which we gave yesterday, and says in addition—" It appears that the different columns of the army have actually passed the Po, and that they are marching upon three lines ; one by Florence and Sienna, the other by Forli and Urbino, and the third by Ancona and along the coasts of the Adriatic. It 'is asserted that the head-quarters will be at Rome by the 223 or 25th of February. According to the most probable opinions, the Corps of General Frinaont con sists of 40,000 men." Another article from the same place, and of the same date, says—" The main body of the Austrian army must have passed the Po the day before yes terday, at Bergofor te." Letters from Rome, quoted in these Papers, an nounce that Sir THOMAS MAITLAND, on landing at Ancona, had been so pressed for time as to break the Quarantine Laws, and that instantly on his arrival ' at Rome he had had a long conference with Cardinal GONSALVI. Report (for which there may have been no foundation) states that the purposes of his mission was to inquire into the truth of the account, that foreign troops were on the point of entering the do minions of the Sovereign Pontiff. The latest accounts from Naples are to the 2d in stant. The dispatches which bad been last received there from Laybach were kept secret, " not a sylla ble of their contents," we are informed, " transpires; but for several days past much agitation is perceived amongst our Statesmen. Several Functionaries and the most distinguished Deputies have made arrange ments of their affairs, so as to be prepared for any event. Their design, it is supposed, is, in case of a reverse, to take refuge in Spain. A few days since, as the Prince Regent was taking the pleasures of the chase, a considerable crowd followed him, calling out,' Peace! Peace! No War r The Prince seemed much affected, and immediately retutned to Naples." Another account says, " the inhabitants f the Abruzzi have sent an Address to the Naxos Rumor, praying that his Royal Hight - less will be pleased to grant the modifications demanded by his MAJErre in the Constitution of Sicily, in order to avoid the evils of the war which threatens us.. This Address, it is said, was rejected by the Ministry. It is reported that our Government is more than ever determined to enter into no compromise." Of the accuracy of this statement, in as far as regards any such Address having been sent from the Abruz zians, there seems reason to entertain some doubts. The following article, given in the Moniteur, breathes a very different spirit ; 44 NAPLES. FEBRUARY 1. " The Prince Regent Wrote, on the 29th ultimo, to General Pepe, in reply to a letter from that General, of the 23d, expressing his satisfaction at the details given of the state of the Abruzzi, where tranquillity, attachment to the Constitutional Throne, and obedi ence to the Laws, am universally prevalent; and where a complete organization of 24,000 men has been already effected; and 12,000 more are in a state of considerable forwardness. The Prince' finishes his letter with expressing his wishes that his, health may permit him to make an excursion to those' provinces, Where the Mood of the Samnites circulates', in the veins of the heroes who are destined to oppose a strong rampart to the aggressions of the enemy, and his sentiments of gratitude for the patriotic zeal i Which animates the General for the maintenance of+ the Constitutional Monarchy.* Nrothirg of importarce had occurred at Madrid, down to as late a date as the 15th. The public mind had returned to a state of comparative tranquillity. French Five per, Cents, Monday, 841 r. 55c. The Paris Papers of Wednerday arrived at a late hour this forenoon. The 14owing are the only ad- THE EVENING STAR. ditional 'notices which they furnish respecting the affairs of Naples : VIENNA. FEBRUARY 10. We are assured that King Ferdinand proposes to pass some time longer at Laybach, and to await there the course of events. According to authentiC accounts which are daily received from Naples, there is reason► to hope that the whole Army of the Line, and the people en masse, will declare for the King, as soon as the Austrian troops shew themselves on the frontiers. _ Lord Clanwilliam, who was charged with a special mission from the English Government to the Con gress of Laybach, has quitted the latter city on his to London. The King of Naples has taken the resolution of, yielding to the wishes of the nation by granting them a new Constitution, which will ensure to them liberty by law, and a Representative Government, while, at the same time, the Monarchical principle is preserved. The basis of this Constitution, and the Consequences which may result from it, will be gua ranteed by all the great Powers. The plan is still much talked about of giving Constitutions to all the Italian States, and that these Constitutions will be fixed at Laybach, by the Ministers of the Courts interested. LAYBACIT, FEBRUARY 6. Lord Stewart has set out, en courier, for Vienna. FRANKFORT, JANUARY 14. Lord Clanwilliam passed through here to-day, en his return to England. Private letters fully confirm the news of the pas sage of the Po by the Austrian Army. They express a persuasion that the Expedition will be very pacific. It is believed that there are well disposed people enough in the kingdom of Naples to prevent a mus ket being fired. SPAIN. • A French Courier, which left Madrid on the night of the 12th and I.3th of February, passed through Bourdeaux on the 16th, for Paris. He announces, that the Spanish Capital enjoyed the greatest tran quillity.—Constilutionnel. French Five per Cents.—Tuesday, Ssfr. 10c. A private letter from Laybach, dated the 6th inst. states, that " at five o'clock in the afternoon of the preceding day, a Meeting of the Congress took place, which continued in close deliberation till half-past three o'clock on the following morning. Immediately on the conclusion of the Sitting eleven Couriers ‘vere sent off with Dispatches, as it is conjectured, to the Head-quarters of the Army, to the Sea-ports, and to the principal European Courts." An article from Frankfort, dated February 14, brought by a Flanders Mail which arrived last night, says—" That though the Journals of Vienna of the 7th make no mention of the passage of the Po, it ap pears, from private letups, that the fact was very well known there. The army will be accompanied by Commissioners of the Allied Powers; they are, Baron Vincent, for Austria ; Count Pozzo di Borge, for Russia ; General Natzmer, for Prussia ; and Count BLlcas, for France. It is supposed that Bart) Vincent is designed for the post of Ambassador Ex traordinary at Naples." Yesterday the Ktwo held his second Levee for the season at Carlton House. At half-past one o'clock, the Guard of Honour marched into the Court-yard, and a body of Life Guards took up their station in Waterloo-place, each accompanied by their hand. The company was very numerous. The carriages be gan to arrive soon after the gates opened, and conti nued to do so in rapid succes s ion until half-past three' o'clock. As usual, the company consisted chiefly of , military men. The Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Dukes of WELLINGTON and MONTROSE, Earls of Livcripora., BATHURST, WESTMORELAND, and HARROWAY, Lords:SU/MOUTH, CASTLEREAGII, &c. &c. were present. The Foreign Ambassadors came in their splendid equipages; that of the Seaaish Ambassador excited particular atten tion. 'llre carriages and liveries of the domestics were very superb. The Duke de CA2ES, Ambassa dor from the Court of France, we understand, has been recalled by his Government, and took his final leave of the KING, previous to his departure. Among the numerous list of presentations was the Rev. .IA ES Haves, D.D. of Calcutta, by the Right lion. the Pawnor:air of the Boano of CoNritour., with an Address of Congratulation on his MAJESTY'S Acces sion to the Throne, from the Scotch Church in India. The Levee broke up at four o'clock. The Ball and Supper, in honour of the Anniver sary of his MAJESTY 6 Accession to the Throne, pro jected by the Naval and Military Officers of Bath, was given on Tuesday night, in a style of costly and tasteful splendour seldom equalled and perhaps never excelled. Six hundred and thirty Ladies and Gen tlemen of distinction were present. General Sir ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, Bart. appointed Commander.in-Chief of the Army on the Madras Establishment, with his family and suite, proceeds to that Settlement on board the ship Kellie Castle, Captain LINDSAY. The Metropolis was this morning enveloped in so dense a tog. that candles had generally to be used till noon. Some accidents have, in consequence of it, occurred in the roads leading to Town. A market cart, after passing through Clapton, having come in contact with the wheel of a hay -cart, was upset, by which the driver had his arm broken, and was other wise much injured. 60 MILE-8 A I/AY MATCH, ros 12 SUCCESSIVE DAYS. Mr. Yousc., at the close of the ninth day, was attacked with fever and swollen legs, and Was twenty hours performing the task. He made a start on Wedntsdry morning, the tenth day, and after doing fifteen miles, he was beat vine miles from Ter rylscidge, and could proceed no farthet. GKEAT PIGEON MATCH. The Sweepstakes Match of So guineas each, between Captain fita.t. and 3lessrs. T/1011):201.4 lUld GI ear, took place ye%tertlity tutemu s, Ifaishr,t IlealL. Mr. Gt.t.sl ►►uu NEW coin. TO TIIE EDITOR OF TUE STAR. lessm ai , F n.= •-"Sta—l beg to inform you, that last eve ' half-past six, I had the satisfaction of di g Comet, with the naked eye, in th e Pegasus, near the star Gamma, forming four stars in square—making an irregular with the planets Api:er and Sclietra ; a s Aries and the nebulous star in Authomed o . whilst admiring the beauty of .lupje r from their contiguity, that I was led to nebulous appearance, which after some mined to be a Comet. To the naked eye a degree in length, rather confined, witho ut dens, somewhat like a large nebula. With lond's night glass, it is very distinct, wi t h about four degrees, through which small be seer.; but neither with this, nor a achromatic, was there any nucleus to be , my situation for contemplating the be auty Heavens is far from a good one, and the 2' near the horizon was very dense, I was mitted to have the pleasure of viewing short time, particularly as it sets soon or about half-past eight. I have not, as opportunity of noting its exact right ascen s i on declination. I presume it is approaching in its perihelion, and may probaSly b e weather should permit, for some time to, is, most likely, the Comet announced in Magaziae, as having been discovered, not the naked eye, at the Observatory in Paris, ginning of last month. Upon lookity. , into Number, I have just seen this notice. it worth while to write these remarks, should not yet have'teceived any other the Comet's being visible, that you ma! proper, announce the fact to your. in astronomy, in such concise manner as mill venient, especially as the weather is likely auspicious to further observations at present I am, Sir, your's very -- THE ARMY. Four Companies of the 71st Light . o:i Wednesday morning, from the barrack bury, on their route to Sheerness, to relieve Veteran Battalion. l'uesday sennight detachments of the regiments arrived at Chatham from Albany Isle of Wight, viz. 30th, 46th, 53d, 69th, Mcnday a division of the 86th Regiment .. at Chatham from \Veedon barracks,• Northam'. shire; and a division of the 19th Regiment manta from Chatham to replace the 86th Regiment Saturday, four companies of the 9th Veteran li. talion embarked at Plymouth for Cork, to be d i , banded. The remaining companies of this Rau* at Portsmouth, are under orders to embark folks same deAination. The sth Veteran Battalion ail likewise shortly leave Plymouth for the Miami Counties, there to be disbanded.—On Thursday eir night, the following Memorandum was issued by tie Commander-in-Chief at Plymouth: " Major-General Mir Dints PACK has hard win regret. the Royal Veteran Battalions are shortly to headsets; velem' sequently that the sth and 9th are to leave this Garrisoo. Xs one can be more sensible than the 31ajor-Gaseral is of irk nourable service of the i:lnividuals composing these Beaks, and he requests the Commanding Officers of the Madill Corps to accept the_ Major-General's thanks foe their mkt, and the cheerfulness with which they have performed their Aq, whilst under his contmand. Jou, Fea. z, list evening, of disenrerial, the con 'orming one of th. irregular ~ aria ; as ah o whomeda. r vpiier and S et , led to observe some time I det t , iced eye it is ah ni eel, witho ut a , ula. With a 1)," with a trak h small star s lb.!' nor a man go - 4' s to be se m , the beauty or the • nd the atmosphel, e, WaS bet pe t . !Wing it bar fey, soon after JepW, , not, as yet, h a d ght ascension ay )reaching the S it Ay be seen, if de ime to come. 11, 1 'lced in Thum' Ted, not visible % • in Paris, dik e Acing into the e. I have narks, in care other intimatiae I may, if you thiek Readers interea ti l Inez as may ben* r is likely to bele at precent. Y resPectf% J. A t infantry retched )arracks in Canter- • ,to relieve the 6dl . ; of the followieg n Albany ban* , 69th, and 891 t. 1 Regiment mind ■ J , 1 . • • - OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-THIS a ' " This compliment is also fully due to Dacarvrr,_ the Officers, Non-eommissinned Offiecr*, and hL vete', of the 84th Regiment ; and the: Major-Gents - 8V sines find, frum his instructions received this day, that dismally a t...rswell order to that Corps." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Pt.rworrst, Fan 24.—Wind E.—Arrived Ids MOO Ai Foals: (44 guns), from Leith. Arrived off the port, 4WD* CLINCR, from S myrna for London, out 51 days.—Optitihn• RAY has commissioned the Vatoaous, 46, fittiog g dipolar Newfoundland: Lieut. Laws Is appointed talus. Lisa* coos and Viscount Alaxorritts, are appointed to this 18, Capt. NAPIER, fitting here for the Alediterranean. 0111 Dian woun is arrived here to take the command of the hat! Ramat, as Flag Captain to the lion. Admiral Sir A. LC &sus, G.C.11. PORTIMPCM, Fats. 23.—Wind calm.—Arrived de Cab and Integrity, transports, front Plymouth. Sailed his WO ship itanemx, for Guernsey. Faa. 43.—Wind S.—Art ived and snled for die 11% the Claudine, Wau:sr, from Batavia; St. Patrick, DOM and Ehdeavour, !lora, from Ittlfast; Endeavour, Wntotal. Al/116ra, and several others, names unknown • also the E A Got from Newcastle for Demerara; unknown; Irak" so maws, true I lull for New York—the ewe latter remain Ca down f om the River, the l'eLer Proctor, Rams, for Did nica ; Ge irge, LINEIIIII, for Lisbon; and•Promiss, an. for .Alicant. ItAMSCATt ' Tea. 2.7.—The schooner Basher, Swint" Loudon fur lrilhant, got on the Goodwin attid yesteldall e , ing, hut when the t:de made she got off without dna* An proceeded. I Jvaitri..ot, Frs. 22.—A rt ived off this port, the naffs* COCKSON, hunt Virginia. SIOII64AWAY, Var. 15.—The Amelia, Stavneo*,lll: 4 ; burgh for Liverpool, which put In here much damaild 3d ult. is now repaired, anti ready for sea. Cusrom-Houss, Era. 45.—Rntered Inwards: The Mt from St. , Michael's ; Duke of York, from ditto ; . . n ing• terford ; Prosperous, from ditto; Sally, from ditto; from Messina ; and Speedwell, from Sligo.--Entered ellinm"_; Jetnima, for the Cape of Good Hope; ARAGON/In= Guud Czar, for the Cape of Good Hope; Princeni d at! for Calais; Meanwell, for Jamaica; 2C21095, for Qulble,L7 bion, for Genoa ; and Robertson, for 11;tle44.—aassal lnw wards: The Francis, for Rio Janeiro; Angrlique, far Agnes, for Dublin; and Eliza and Jane, fur Waterford. - This day these Sessions ended, when scateoce lt Death was passed on the following prisoners: Gorge Terry and William Powell. for highway WOO Robert Mott, for forgery ; .lulan Collins, icr dwelling-house; Samuel liGung„ for burglary ; Tbelnas 17 for stealing in a dwelling-house; John &Allman, ft bvn; Andrew 31sf.aughlan, William Robinson, and Wm. Poweir_ the like offence; Filth% Par:ons, for uttering forged now% W Dawson and William Messenger, for forgery; Joseph gso, and James Fisher, far; k:rph S:aulry, Job. (otherwise Keylock), George Harris, end ITiIL m 11"1"be'r of the rescue gang. . The remainder of the Resole Gang. cz• 11 Watts, William Jones, Mark Herne, and Robot bride, were sentenced to t‘.elve moutht imprisoualmj and to be twice publicly whipped during :1124 0 ' Six were sentenced to be transported' for 1 4 e; 0 for fourteen years; forty five for seven )'ears; others to different periods of imprisonment. wh i r. dcc.—The Court adjourned to the 11th of Aria , --- LONDUN s i'rit;; o 7l p"tbliZTa by Lcvse•KriirMill. jar-General Sir Discs PACK has bard with egret dm wr al Veteran Battalions are shortly to be irdueed, aAes► d' 4 y that the sth and lith are to leave this Gardens Is 1( ' be more sensible than the Major-Geonal is of del* • service of the individuals composing these Ihnalms, requests the Commanding Officers of the Rh WWI I accept the_ 31ajor-General's thanks foe their cheerfulness with which they have performed theirls, rider his contmand. , s compliment is also fully due to Lie•atemot-Glnd r rr,_the Officers, Nen-commissioned Officers, ati N. 1 k the 84th Regiment ; and the: Major-General is ems 1 . 6 ; m his instructions received this day, that this male II order to that Corps." sir act NAVAL INI'ELLkENCE. tit scan, Frs. 24.—Wind E.—Arrived his Msitey't 711 IS guns), from Leith. At rived off the port, &e V* from Smyrna for London, out Si days.-019tOkt commissioned the Vactmous, 46, biting at diepahr idland: Lieut. Laws is appointed to bee. UAW" • Viscount Mmontritts, are appointed ft than" fri . NAPIER, fitting here for the Alediterraneatt COI JD is arrived here to take the command of the hem 1 s Flag Captain to the lion. Admiral Sir A. LCsw ht 1 soc - rit, FEN. 23.—Wiad calm.— Arrived the Cab "- rrity, transports, front Plymouth. Sailed his 160 r rum.; for Guernsey. FLA. 23.—Wind S. Are ived and idled for the Ilia, dine, M'eu:ie, from Batavia; St. Patrick, Dorsi -avour, Bora, from Ihilast; Endeavour, ind several others, names unknown • also the from Newcastle for Demerara • ;ind Wil li " t ot om I lull for New York—the two latter result Ca m the River, the Pe•er Proctor, };tows, for Ihei • 3 irge, LJNE11•11, for Lisbon; and• Promise, 61. 42014 A or. ATI! 1 Tea. 2:.'•.—The schooner Dasher, Sm k 1 itt 'or Irillaam, got on the Goodwin Sand yesteedall., 4s „ when the t:de made she got off without daiciV' a ' I. •oor, Fem. teed off this port, the Cornett from Virginia. swmr, Vas. &S.—The Amelia, Stairmao*, fees •Liverpool, which put In here much damaged "X _ now rspaircd, and, ready for sea. a- Reuses, Era. 43.—Entered Inwards: The Ildaldt., ,Michael's; Duke of York, front ditto; Aliceefigsr se Prosperous, from ditto; Sally, from ditto; % a / b b :sina ; and Speedwell, from Sligo.—Entereillhe olow ima, for the Cape of Good Hope; Albion, for 110111114 • ar, for the Cape of Good Hope; Princess of It • •, Meanwell, for Jamaica; Zealous, for Quamr,l Genoa ; and Robertson, for Che Francis, for Rio Janeiro; Angelique, far 0 " or Dublin; and Eliza and Jane, for Waterford BAILEY SESSIONS.--THIS DAL 611 A itt day these Sessions ended, when woo.'" est was passed on the following prisoners: e Terry and William Powell, for highway PAW 1 Mott, for forgery ; John Collins, icr , tea k ' { house; Samuel Young, for burglary ; Thcmrs ride; ng in a dwelling-house; John Godlisnan, kir &4WD :AP Laughlan, William Robinson, and Wm. Pol o iffente ; Edw. Cartons, for uttering forged r"'„ [ ,.. and William Messenger, for forgery; JowYli vs Fisher, for burglari , F. ; .lo:eph S:aolt•y, Joh. 1 7; sr Keylock), George Harris, and William 114 " be ' r-- >Cue gang. J• lOW remainder of the Rescue Gang. cz• Jones, Mark Berne, and Robert Wit 4 eve twice p sentencedubl publicly %. w e h l i ‘ p •e pe m d oi d n o h :i i i l toj a r l i a son t pao c o6 j 3 vere sentenced to be transported ' for rile; ; .„ 1 rteen years; forty five for seven yeags,i different periods of imprisonnieut. ; he Court adjourned to the 11th of Aix!. s itJ pt . difiZ7rl►by Uri+ Kole TS *. 1'1404 Temple -IW. • .