The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-07 00:00:00

nature, the Instead, then, Candidates, the err,- of Ministers, _ be thrown „ok r a, the people have, in many places, se w& mitered into subscriptions to prosecute any ki b e reeeiving voter, or any underhand or corrupt . r. ,eire that time-serving venal prostituted Candi .,:es Nov adopt, to pin over the simple unwary m o tor to his ends. This is one of the fairest buds , h ; e h the Constitutional tree of liberty has put lh for rr ally generations, and which, if succeeded others of equally good omen, cannot fail to ! ,ig forth, in due time, that wholesome political * w hich is absolutely necessary to stem the ge petrefaction of the whole body, a condition it bich the United Kingdom of Great Britain ap wed rr,•idiy falling. Of what mighty use, then, r iskj aot be the laudable, the virtuous example of t le atv 0! I,t,ntii m . the City of Westminster, and the •, , ,, x wagh of Southwark, at this moment ? Of no less, r.. t haps. than that of taking a truly 'feria's, AMA , 1 4:, mow rendered absolutely necessary to us as • t o itr.l,.‘neudt•at nation, out of the hands of men of .I.laaw.l min* aml full of resentrwmt, and placing it is those of more experience and more judgment, who have a greater interest in averting those .1.011 shocks with which it is usually accom . . Mitt Eitrset of a letter received front the island of irk the 11111 February : ilie wish that our friar Is and companions in mister tw at resent in London and other parts of Europe, o il come and !mite w::11 ;heir brothers the Constitn assbto, who are determined to perish or be free. lola oar friends who took refuge in Portugal, have r't arrived, and were received with an enthnsiasni and e l J natiol t.n• to he described. This moment they folly equipped, and their passage espences frbiefeti. .1 1 wo jh! lie of the first importance that the Editor gib K,w e Nnt Cosulititeionat would immediately come p...• as the press, at the rreßent moment, 46i it he nwler the gnidan••e ••f men of his ki.owlefire iorgrity, while it is (comparatively speaking) of 'Awe in rn•a.ton.•' tillowinrs is an extract of a letter from .-- •11rts not till after repeated .'tack: on one side. and Adele resistance awl violent strugg lei on the other, iiitll.lte.itrsi was dismissed. It is reported that the l*tima d'A ugttulerne, at the head of a solemn ,I,.p n i d i i on if Mart. waited on the K:ite to supplicate the 7.taisea: of t! le ohnostions Minister, o hick request is.ts we received with a very gond grrre, lint was pereui:t. Way r0 .j..,,, e 4 by the King,who stated, at the saute time, td W. it:mazes was the man in France in whom hr ezei the uost confidenre. Another outwit, it is said, me is the share of a threat from the brother of the somir,, to sink the etnantly. If the fat-melte was not ?tsar. This, it seems. was also inetfeetnal, and the ehjat was net aecomplished till the King went to St. Hand, where tie Walesa Ile Kerry. throwing herself at 11;5 feet. b-sottglit his, by the wane, of her murdered lota, to ierri..! to their wishes. Before the solemn ap peal, piorectuily secoaded by tile prayers and entreaties of sh tlJoe present, the Ki II resolution gave way, and as antral* content was wrunK from hint ; iu come wisce of whirls, M. Derazes was removed from his tianferous rlevition." The following respecting M. de Cazes is from the re, W a Fre11 1 111111.411.—" M. de Cases was quite a Ina% if 1 mad• so express myself, when Louis the ascended the throne: he never dipped his hands is the 11,44486 mi ; he WAS, indeed. too voting to take tsy political side, nor dial he ever play any conspicuous rut Nader Bonaparte. M. de Cases was brought for s/x.l hr Laois XVIII. alone; it was Louis XVIII. who hot discovered in him those powerful talents which he lias since so well displayed ; it was Louis XVIII. who, fisoi the hamihle station of a private getleman, has rind him orradnally to the dientty of a Duke, as a 'tun reward fear his atta•ltarent to Lis person, for his eminent services, anal especially fur the disinterestedness of which he hat given repeated 'woofs, and which, 'luring his Artistry, made him enjoy the esteem even of his oppo- Wars. Extract of a letter from Washington, dated January Ott "The deliberations of Congress hare never prodneell a deeper interest, if we may judge from the crowds whirls siery 'lay attend the sittings of the Senate, Hoed tce which has occopietl the hotly for eight dip; and the cnriusity of the piddle has seldom been timid by more aisle liPflitiC: certainly a more interesting petirvi rnnld not have formed the sohject of it. Nut po, have the ganeriets been tilled, lint the pnb!ic desire in ileum ;he delvetr has been so far indulged, that every en of the ('(:gather not occupied hr the seats of the **hers, Iva. ) , ..en crowded be auditors; and the scene has hen rendered the more interesting by the great waiter of ladies, wl we were rlaa to see "Din ed ' The ship f r om liordeAtts. for New York, went aikeveyestenlay, at eight p. in.; the Captain anal pallets ed. 'Ott in ?mutter. among wl was Major Stenet. American donsul at Bordeaux, were all lost. The mate ted eight Re:1111P.1 rare saved in the forecastle. The ladies Of Mr. Stenet and two young Spanish gentlemen of fortnne, hail embarlced to see and amine them selves in mlr viewer, were found this morning in the tare rigging, completely covered with ice. The ship 'rest to pieces this forenoon ; a very *mill part of the `ore saved. The ship Margaret, from Manilla, and last from 13a htia.114, pat lota Hampton Roads to procure hands to , ork the ship into Baltimore ; most of her crew being ' l ighted by sickness. The brig Edward, Little, from Baltimore, has sailed fir Batavia." On Vied nesdav there was considerable military en to tilasgow and its neighbourhood, indicatory of 4 Pprehe ns i ons o f some tumu l t. Th e D um b ar t ons hire Yeomanry marched in there in the forenoon, and the t ilasesw troop of light hone and the sharpshooters as *fabled at their respective parades. 'fhe Middle Ward I,7"flanry marched into Rutherglen, and the Upper ard Yeomanry came down to Hamilton. Whether ere has been a false alarm, whether there was danger which the military demonstrations have warded off, or Nether there he still something awaiting as, we pretend lot to conjecture, but happily we have had a perfect reties' through the week; and we are not aware of re liweing been any appearances which should iadace ! le astic*teinimetliate commotion, provided all keeps .0 1 111 &gland. The Dumbartonshire yeomanry re on helium Thursday evening.—(Glarguer Herald.) ' love discernri, through its transparent b o ok on which it is suspended. Ins dfiketors running in shoals to those I E ke made this redonbtable plot one of me ets for strengthening the hands of a d thervhy fillo‘‘ing the net to tHE 'ATE.SSIA N. CITY ELRCTIOX. MEETING OF 7YIE FRIENDS OF S. C. WHI7'- DRE,ID, EZQ. The bnetle commenced at an early hour in the morn ing, and before eleven o'clock Guildhall was complete ly tilled with persons anxious for the Candidates to make their appearance. The Committee Rooms, in King-street and Cateaton-street, displayed their banner belonging to the respective Candidates; and every thing gave token of a must contest. The walls conti guous to the Hall were also covered with placards. with • Waithman and the Purity of Election." Wood, the Friend of Justice and Humanity." " Thorp and the Constitution," ace. At ten minutes after twelve Alderman Corti' entered the Hall, and proceeded to the Council Chamber. On his appearance Ise was assailed with loud hisses and tip roar. The Hall was now cleared, in order that none but Liverymen might he present. (In Alderman Wood's passing up the steps, he was re ceived with loud applause, and'" 11 ood for ever," echoed through the Hall. The other Candidates were also noticed with mark.; of approbation as they passed in sitcres.ion ; and the H a ll rapidly filled %ill' Liverymen. A few minutes before this the Lord Mayor situ She riffs entered the flail, and immediately proceeded In the hustings, when the C Crier read the metal Proclamation. Fpots openint , the business of the Election at the busting's; on its conditsion, his Lord ship and the Sheriffs retired to the Conned At twenty minutes after unr, the Lord Mayor and She riffs were seen coming flown the steps. Sheriff Rts root LI, note addressed the Livery to the fulluaing effect:-1!:• trusted every person is : oul.l be heard with eateleser, !et their political opinions be what they may.—(Applaitse.) Nhrttif PARKINS said his colleague had left nothi ng t o observe, lint he nutild as t impartially himself. ant he would endeavour that every our else .hustle'.—(flear I'he Luau NIATOK now rattle fOrtaril 311.1 said, in le& fering himself as a Candidate for their notice. he I.ad much rather speak of any person but himself. He bad been a Magistrate for eight years. and Isis rittiJiict it that capacity was well known to them. Shuttle' he be re- 1 turned one of their Representative,, they might depend .11 that his eunelnet shoal.' be independent.-(Appian. Sir W.CCIITIP.-1 come before yost again, ante ing the honour of representing yon in six sum Parliaments.—(lt won't do—otf, off—and a most fel clamour.)—He had been called tip's, a most es able body of the Livery to fill the high station at Representative. For 'himself, he uns tired of life; bet his principles and his polities were well , to them.—(Ton well.)—A man upon these nem must be tried upon every thing, both patine' private.—(llooting.)—They had heard of a " Tal Tub," and a pretty tale it was. Whatever hat. printed in Parliament ur published out of it respeei the depressed state of the commerce and the Orphan Fund, was wrung and false. %Vas it ire of this once happy country—the increased expected that he was to take the responsibility of .—the aggravated and overwhelming distress a deficiency whirls had occurred slitting tlse time mails so many dimes of the community. tie redeemer? No one was inclined to say any gt so l emn cons id era ti on o f th e w h o l e b o dy o f the hine—(Cries of " Von never did any gooll.")—His ,f the United Kingdom, and of none more par duct on the Corn Bill was independent, but he !hen of the Freeholders of thie important me branded by all parties, and even Ministers joined county. Alderman Wool% in addressing the. Livery, tele ln his'ileplorable state of things, tending direct that be offered himself again as a candidate, Ir ert all social order, and to de ~,,, ratite the people, that he had discharged his duty. He hail been f a il t o di s c over cause a ad ; and while - we theta fur four years; and he hail no lightener to operaL. 10. _ a taxation PO utterly beyond our thought, and on the minds of the Livery; and al•liongli he had used ! a debt for which tile productive industry of the country much of his time in attending to his public duties, yeti fur age* to mem has been tuortrged, we feel that, its he was amply repaid by the h IBA re returned igh situation they returned to Parliament an avowe d placed him on th 4 last poll, and he hoped they would! r'e system so pernicious, we have ourselves do so again.—(Loud applause.) tthi Ara-ant-es of whit:4 we complain. AlJertnan Tuoser, in a neat speech. said, that 446, o w l, al *ve lm e nt eo wey, Anon,. So the latest moment Col his life, reflect with' t o pltuding storm which now threatens its pride and pleasure on the conduct of the Livery, in re- dest e , ns choose for our Represeivatives in Par turning him one of their representatives in Parliament. liatnen such men alone as will check the career of an He was: fur reform, reonorny, and retrenchment ; and he Administration whose measures of foreign policy are though the Liberty of the Press h ai l suffered severely founded till any thing hut British principles, and whose by the late Arts of Parliament. He trustee' they would plane of domestic government are it: open violation of again return him as one of their Representatives.— (Applause.) i our *arm' Constitution, 4. That to obtain the redress of our grievances, to Alderman WAITHMAN observed, that the Livery were restrain the esserrasing influence of the Crone, to re called upon to exercise one of their most important store the country to its wonted vigour, we ran only privileges—that of exercising the right between liberty wok for remedy in the Reform of the Commons House and 'slavery. It was also a d a y o f seri o us, examine- of Parliament, in a full, free, and fair representation of lion to those Members, to give an termini of their t h e peop l e. conduct. He was there ready to answer any questions : S. That the Meeting is of opinion, that in electing which might Ise put to him. Calitutnies of :20 years S. C. Whitbread, EMI. the above objects will be strongly bad been reaped op to injure his character ; but how &demoted as far as he is individually concerned. The feeble that rause must be, which st lin need of snrh ardent but steady patriotism of his lamented father, noel aid. He trusted the Livery would not sill 't to such the zeal and alacrity evinced by himself on this aces degradation.—(Xo, no.) —(le did tint solicit a seat stem, warrant the conclusion that the :lame of 11'hit for himself; and he hoped there was too much spirit bread w ill ag a in be funnel defending the people's best among the Livery than to suffer any person to he tight , „ L i dearest interests. thrusted upon them as a Representative. He had 6, That thi' Meeting neither expert nor won't' allow been told on his canvass, by many persons, they were Mr. Whitbread to saerifire his personal ease and hide nnder an influence that they could not give him their pendent., by hazarding his private fortune in a contest suffrages.—(Applanst .) ' undertaken at their solicitation, for public not private Wr. T. WiLeox was addressing the Livery when s d r „ tage . They, therefore. earnestly recommend that we left the flail. a pnhlie subscription should Ise opened for the patinae. of defraying the necessary expenses of WI election. The greatest confidence and enthusiasm prevail among the Members of the Consist who have already re ceived many flattering testimonies of support. A hese tleraan of Ethridge has communicated his intention of bringing forward sixty voters, and another has anony mously signified his intention of supporting Mr. Whit bread with fifty votes. -- , A highly reffpectable Meeting of the Freeholders of the County of Middlesex, assembled this day at the, Freemasons' T , fires' Queen-street, for the purpose' of adopting measures to facilitate the Election of S. C. Whitbread, Esq. as one of the Representatives for the said County. Mr. MARTIN took the Chair at half-past one o'clock. The I'HAIRMAN unwed, that the Requisition of the .Freeltohlers to Mr. Whitbread be read, together with 1 the answer of that tientleinan. , A copy, however, of the Requisition not being in the room, the reading of it was dispensed with, on the pre sumption that every person present Was acquainted with its contents. Mr. Newman proposed the first Resolution, which was carried stnani ttttttttttt Sir F. BURDETT rose, previous to moving the second, . and said, it was many years since he had the honour of addressing a Meeting of the Freeholders of Middlesex. lie had been induced to attend this Alerting on the sup position that Mr. Whitbread, with %limo he was not • personally acquainted, would prove himself a supporter of it principles: he hail been further induced to attend on account of his dislike of the public Ortraeter iii Mr. Mellish. 'floe Freeholders of Mid dlrsen had now the opportunity of getting rid of a Member who had uniformly and consistently enough eepperiell measures, which, if not neiverdally deprecated, were at least co.olentnett by a very large portion of theta. The Wor:by Baronet here read tor. second Resolution, end made some continents rot the ruinous effects of the late war, and of the system pursued by tiovernment.— Onr limits are too comined to give his speech at • le„,,h. ~.. (.51. Mr. Itn tern , fan* the movirimif Ow third Wino, bratty z, .• ittn4fp i llOty of grievan . F whit e l o t . . Voir exposed. Er 17 ~4P I s ts •oc - , trace their causes. lie • i t many, Wherileriebt **di from the ex . -.so . .r; rraif things. and otheri, *ha cared not their neighlionr•s slifieritiTs if their own a ffA rs ' --lid he indifferent upon such a question.— was a large majority of the country now I aim') .arli a roam. The worthy Oentles' v.ritarke.l with much hnmonr upon the which markeil the ronduct of one of the ir Re. or (Mr. Mellish) when hie seat was secure, and ie came before them to solicit his re-election. iaining Resolutions were proposed in the pro and passed unanimously. The following is a of them; two others related to the " appoint 'reasurers and Bankers" to receive the sub- SOUFHIVAUK The Election of two Metnbers of Parliament to rem sent this Borough, came on this morning. A little before twelve o'clock, the three Candidates, Mr. Celvert, Sir Robert Wilson, and Sir Thomas Turton, together with the High Bailiff, arrived on the hustings, stall were re ceived, with the exception of the last Candidate, with thunders of applause. The Clerk read the Speaker's Warrant. Mr. Calvert was then proposed by Solomon Davis ' anil seconded by Mr. Ellice. Sir Robert Wilson was proposed by Mr. George Weatherson, seconded by Mr. Hitchcock. Sir Thomas 'Porton was proposed by T. A.Shuter, Esis and seconded by Mr. Hedger, amidst the loudest clamour of disapprobation. Mr. CA Lemur being first proposed, entered into a de.' fence of his late Parliamentary conduct. Sit Roster Wtisom did the same, and was received with shouts of applause; but it was impossible to hear a word uttered by Sir TIIOIIAS Tcwrom's friends, the hissing and groaning were so great. The Hum BAILIFF then put it to the show of hands, and declared Mr. Calvert and Sir Robert Wilson to be the returned Member's; a poll was then demanded by Sir Thomas Turton. _ JURY COURT, EDlNBritGli. Two trials of considerable importance took place on Monday an I Tuestloy last in the Jun• Court. The questions arose out of the overturn of a stage Indeth at Airdrie, by which an individual received con siderable injury. The accideut WAS occasioned priori , pally by !duties having been laid down on the road, (or the purpose of building a house; and the proprietors of the coach brought an action of relief against the road trustees, who again held the proprietor of the house ' for having hilt down these stoney. On the first issue, the Juicy found, that as the stones were laid down within fifty yanls of the inn at Airdrie, the master of which being one of the cos , li proprietors, ' they held that he was culpable of negligence in permit ting such a nuisance to be laid down in the road of his coaches. The damages were laid at 5411.11., but were as -1 seined by the Jury at 1W On the second issue, after a pointed and most distinct charge Ohm the Judge, the Jury found, that it was the ditty of the road trawl to prevent the practice of laying down building stones, or any other nuisance, withre the -limits of the road, which extended from fence to fence, and sot to the metalled part of the road only, as asserted hy the trustees; and with regard to the builder. it was the opinion of the Jury, that as the practice was tole rated by custom, he could nut he Homed for availing himself of that 'privilege; although the trustees had oo right to grant it, and ought to have prevented it. A bill of exceptions was tendered by the Counsel for the trustees against the conclos.ons of the Judge in his charge to the Jury ; hut if his charge be sustained, this decision will render it necessary for rind trustees gene- rally to be ouch more particular than they have hitherto been where buildings are erecting on the sides of roads. Sir H. Raiford went dowo to Clifton on Thin*. day last, and returned to town on Saturday, which has gleets rise to a report that a house has been taken there for the reception of his Majesty, by Sir Henry. Deet.s..—.l meeting •ook place yesterday morning in a field between the third and fourth mile-stone on lb. Kilburn-road, between Captain H—n—n and a Mt. B—r—e, which arose in fonsequence of the litter hay ing imputed to the Captain ungentlemanly conduct to wards his sister. The first shots missed, and in the ac cord fire, the ball of Mr. B.— passed through his ad versary's are below the elbow. A duel took place in the Phoenix Park, Dublin, yes. terday se'nnight, between Mr. (Tilton, one of the young officers of the unfortunate expoktion to South America, and Colonel Lyster, of D'Evereux's Legion. The par ties discharged four pistols each, when the seconds re fused any longer to act, and the principals quitted the ground without a reconciliation being eted. Colossal Lester was slightly grated by three of the balls. A man of rank is said to be in custody tor forgieg three bilks of £6,000 each on a banking-boom Mr. Hausa took his seat yeatemay, for the first time. at the Public Other, Bow-street. as Chief Magistrate; scut his first art was signing a warrant for the arrest of a person charged with High Treason. ins;.) pored, woes re hay- Yet there .cessir ermined tlera n then retire. reser * of thci stir( Fahll ‘" that ht known fir rents Tasions r. a is and iti de of a Ti id been inns. p"ell"et • . 1. That r to Sgricultnre rtlooa discontent— '__ ,of hi hich usa uou ° and the PI 4 i' Fleetora uf Ile Ivaa ticnlarly th "" it. trorlitan e tservoi. That 1 1 rustinK lytostthrer before °Pria t " Anlore a t r.mt - ic - w t 41 / SPORTINO INTRLLIGENCR. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MARiat d. DI MB Y. 8 to 1 apt Arbatos, by Walton, d. Lisette 14 to 1 apt Mr. Thornhill's Sailor IT to I apt Lord StawelYe Brother to Blocher 9110 to I I apt Lord J. Cavendlsh's e. out of cat 100. to 3 apt Mr. Lake's brother to Doasinle Sampson OAKS. I I to ? apt the Duke of Rutland's f. out of Rorters tt and 7 to 1 agst Mr. Wyndham's f. out of Nlarianno. RIDDLLSWORTH.—(tar cLus..) I to I agst Mr. Wortley's e. out of Emily's d. II toy sgst c. out of Financier's d. "lo betting on the $l. Leger. Wright, the pedestrian, started from the Rush, in this city, on Thursday evening. at six o'clock, to walk to the Plough Inn, Cheltenham, and back CA miles in 24 hours); which he performed in ten minutes less than the given time. In an hour after his arrival here, he 'calked oig ifor. 1 - oar Thedtre, one mile in ten minutes, and did not appear the lets' (aligned.— (Bristol Mercury.) A respectable tradesman Or day morning, for a trifling wager the six bridges within one hoer, ! notes. The time allowed wss an 4i NAVAL INTRLL, PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 6.—Arrii Dines, from Loudon for Madras, and cable; Thetis, Boron, fry Wilms onm Lisbon; Cunira, 11 for . 'nee*. Royal, Gri 14 ils, &c. ; and Meth with sails lit.—Sailed th i p r pu_.ra, - . ; Viper cutter, on a cnise. PLYMOUTH, Masten s.—Ar'rived the Nastan, Maddick. from lined Waterford, • with lops of two anchors and cable* bo, Richardson, from London for the Isle of F 'eylon ; Henrietta, Dennis, from the Ilf ' . uth ; Union Kettle, from Ips- I Inch, Moehors and eilles ; and La Dame ' Whim, —, ;toes for OSSPOII. %FALMOUTH, MA 4.—A/rived the Minerva, Cooper, from Cork for London, with Taos of bowsprit and gaff; aesml Lord Duncan, Stephenson, from Lisbon, short of provisions. If ortsouTit, 51.secn G.—The Happy Return, from Waterford. for London, got on shore in this bay yester day, hot was got off again without much damage, anal brouoht ir. here; the Berkeley Castle, Davis, (roam Abel-thaw, for London, was brought in here this morn ing, with loss of anchor and cables, mut leaky. COWES, Maoism G.—Arrived the Tunima and Soplda. Harmens, from Bordeaux for Amsterdam, with lees of anchor, cable, sails, and a man 'embed ori•rboard. MUFF:it:lass, Mallen 6.—A rri ved the Lilies, Anderson. from Peterhead, with loss of bulwarks, boat, anchors. &e. ; and the Superb, Mathewson. from Peterhead, leaky. The latter fell in with the . Charlotte, of Neo ca.tfm., off hVhi'hy, on the 3ml inst. in distress, and took • her in tow, hut the severity of the wiather obliged her to cast her off for her own safety. 'lnvest, MARCH O.—Arrived the Levi Duncan packet fctiiii Ostend. She reports that 17 vessels were 071 ware bettreen Dunkirk and hew ort. ' AnsoTterterro, II . and Mocaracets Prettefi; of Sunderland, from. jiperick. Came on shore yestirday, on the north side of Abermlovey bar, with loss of anchOrs, cables, sails, and boats. She was afterwarls got off, and is now in Aherdovey harbour. HULL, MARCH s.—The following vessels were drivers on shore between Grinishr and Trusthorp, in the late gales:—the Fox, Alexaider, of Aberdern ; Triton, Aaron, of South Shields ; Lavinia, Gillespie, the Cok lint, Hall, and the Cephins, Hanson, of Sunderland ; Rosamond t Young, of South Shields f Garland, Newn ham, of North Shields; and the Janet, Simpson, of Montrose. They are all in ballast, and it is expecte/ hare not received much damage. The Industry, Milby. from Sunderland, is wrecked, and one boy lost ; part of the c trgo and sores will be saved. The Friendship, Lilk, from Osteoml, is lost; the Captain's wife and one boy was drowned. Hoven, 51aecn 3.—The effects of the dreadfal hurri cane of the 44 and 3d instant will be long felt and de plored by lumbers. The oldest seamen here do not recollect so sudden and terrible a gale; and 1 ant much afraid that we shall hear of more distressing accounts than those which already present themselves, if that be possible. The property and victims to the devastating and destructive element are quite incalculable. 'lime whole line of Preach coast, for a distance of 40 miles, and many pills of the Channel, are strewed uith floating wreck. it is stated, on pretty good authority, that there are not less than sixty-three vessels between Calais and 1 Etaples; the crews for the moat saved. bat they pee -1 sent such a shocking scene of misery and distress, as to I be quite appalling, the greater part being frost-nipped, 'I and Word out with fatigue. A person saw about five i hnndred of these poor seamen huddled together id a barn. How very different is the treatment of ship 'wreaked foreigners on our coast!—Yesterday the Pro vidence, of Wells, Captain Hall, came in, having.two of her crew dead with cold and excessive fatigue; their names are Elton and Jordan, both of Wells, and have left wives and families. The James, of Newcastle Capt. ' I.orhitt, arrived off here, and landed siz.of the crew of the brig London, of Sunderland, which foundered in the gale On the Shipwash. A brig belonging, it is thought. to Weymouth, went down off here. Six vessels acre wrecked on the Goodwin Sands, ewe or three off the Knob, and three off the Swift. The King George packet, with the mail for Ostend, was caught by the gale . wilmin six miles of that port, and had a very bard time `of it, bat returned here in safety, though damaged.— Upwards of fodrteen vessels have taken shelter in this .' I port; but they have all, more or less, received some da mage. 3lany of the houses in the tont; item injured by the hurricane; and the vane fro:u the Old Church• at the Castle, with part of the w 111, was blown down. • . DIAL, MARCH 6.—A piece of the rudder of a retie' was drove On shore last night, near Kingstown, written upon it, u Mioetra, of London." CALAIS, Maus 4.—A utmost tremendous gale blew all day on TharsJay and part of yesterday; the wind blew K.N.W.—N. and N.E. 1 send you a hat of the vessels that are on shore five or six miles on each side of our harbour :—Nancy, Steedniao, from Leith, for St. Sii cheers •' Fleece. 51enaut, fro o Spi thead. for Sunderland: Isis, Legentier, from Sunderland; Eliaabeib, Wake, from Sunderland. for Lisbon • Thomas. Slimy, from Portsmouth, for Sunderland ; Lisbon; of Wales, ,`.marl, from Sunderland, for Portsmouth; Ann, Mills, from Waterford, for London; Jenne Auguste, Quetimip, from i Havre, for Rotterdam; Tketnistecles, Martin, from 1 Rourdeaux, for Durikirk; Union. De la Porterie, from . . Havre; Crlestin, Hartionin, from Havre, for Dunkirk ; Mentor, Bonfield, from St. Mich tier,laum, r St. L'bes t Islets el's, for Lon jot : i v Mexico, Dayton, front Ans ing, Goring ; and Hercule, llijia s from . Rouen, foe London. . Mrs. M. PottlarLiibd a .esa lays ago at Sh•we• ham, in Sot.ex, has left behind her no less than eighty• two chill !ren, grand-childreu, and great grand-children. ENCR. ( §, 14fueom d. Lisette . to Blocher t out of cat Imamate Sampson oet of goners: f. out of Nlarirame, chum) Faulty ed. 'Sr. front the Rush, is o'clock, to walk I back CA miles in ) t minutes %esti than a arrival herr, h. e, one mile in ten last fatigued,— stminster, on Fry wine, walked owl, 'farming it in 57 m:• 4 it and a ball. Viet - • 111 low "'" : "" F " . " . : • lion; • r . from Wit ' ..- 'otin, front .11IedIR a, for India; aaj e Nas'an, Aladdick. ors of two anchors I ,t win hoodoo for the a. Dennis, from the Ket'le, from Ips- rWestminater. on Fry. ..- r of wine, walked owl, , , performing it in 57 m:• . 4 I host and a ball. .......... • r.JOE.Yeit. .. ... . 2- • • ivre . ... _ . I. loss . ro Alie : ' • ~ ..i iV illt ilansilton; • , r." l4 ' ' ".•••' -Alb, from Wit • 4 ". elk' .. ' ... tis, Norin, front .111ca1f. knira, for India; &ad I 11 1