The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-23 00:00:00

. /a Oariniptirqf protordow. s weals" the Norflik ition), &unity Ewa put into the load* of Yr. Coke as , Omenthood 4 we hoeing km give* to Mx on lion nee 61 Et should Ilmot bees. Soll'opkv. • • MAILS. Mos. ovoir. 4 l . .. roc ..... Wo‘orfont.....f IL ...Homily'. .... 1. .:C{ ///4 saw, . 11.....Fe5ue0 ..... 4•••• it...[ . * ••I , :11 11/....Gottrlibiew --- - - JUNO . * Rters-Dar assor.--iloliday 4111 at Sask. Cite atateontast. ESDAT EVENING APRIL 1523. PARLIAMENTARY COSIMS/FPARY. lfii,jwa Loans there were some questions pet to th e 11.1shiftns relating to the late nee clatious; and it came est, that, when our pretty gentlemen were disputing with Spain the other day, they THREATENED Spain! Aye, aye! They dared threaten poor, weak, ember• vaned and distracted Spain! But Co threatening of France ! 00D. thou art jest ! Ayy, eves if the Spaniards be eabdued! Those Spaniard's joined our fellows to pot one Ettro Joseru, who, if he bad reusaird, would have end to tithes, and anktaity; aid ebarch-property. Josses, who is living it Ariel-it:2,4OK laugh whoa he looks at the present stattrdf the Spakiards, and especially when be looks at the 'treatment they are getting from their• English nosier! Yes, yeas—they deserve all they are getting. Their loyalty, and 'their love of English mossy, they are now going to be paid for. hewer Commonwthere were several matters, but the mail thing of the night was such a thing as never hap pened before: a. majority in favour of a motion of Sir Francis Burdett! Ah ! but the motion was not for a Reform of Parliament, for a repeal of Six Acts, for jus tice on the Lancashirers, for a repeal of the transporta tion poaching-law, for a repeal of Ellenborough's Act, or for any thing touching the game, the tithes, or the Justices of Peace power; it was not relating to any of those things which affect us all so closely, and which have changed the character or the Government: it was a ;notion for railing. the High Sheriff of Dublin to the Bar, and for inquiring into his conduct. This motion was carried 219 to 185, though the Ministers toted against it ! Ah ! But, the Protestants of Ireland, the friends of the Orangemen, were for it ; and not for the reason that tnade Sir Francis Burdett for it ; b it, for an opposite reason. --They were for it, because they expected it to lead to a result favourable to the Protestants.—Mr. PLUNKETT, in his speech, the ether night, in order to justify his ex-officio, accused the SArrilr of partia.'ity, and other things. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said ; very well, then ; it is necessary to in quire into the conduct of the Sheriff: He, therefore, gave notice of his motion. In the meanwhile the Sheriff and • of his Grand Jury came to London ; they were in attendance last' night, and sent in a Petition, praying tby Ah, ah! This was, apparently, what Mr. Proinesa - r did not expect. These men are getting 4` close to the Government ;" they do not, it seems, sit • griett,y at home, and smoke their pipes," as Mr. nawirerr told us On season of Six Acts) the people ved to do formerly.—Tlit fact is, then, it is the trial of Mr. PLUNKETT, as well as that of the She et, that is going to begin next -Friday ; that being t'e day fixed on.--In the course of the debate, Mr. Peet. and Mr. CANNING both spoke against the mo tion. Mr. Brines was the first to oppose the motion. — There was great cheering when the motion was carried bot,.we, for our parts, feel no interest in it. It is what The Wellesley* and Grenvilles on one side, and the Church and Placemen of Ireland, on the other—and Sir Francis thought his motion was on the Grenville side; — but, it really turned out to Le on the side of that spotless thing, the Irish Church! The Yorkshire Petition was presented last night. STUART WORTLEY sold that the House was "fully adequate to all useful purposes :ath eist any change." Now, this is precisely the ground on which we like to meet the adversary. We think it easy to prove, that the things which have been done, and which have been so m , schievous, could not have Leen done ty any House but this ! MYSTERIOUS! The Canaan of last night, speaking of the Papers, justlaid before Parliament, says : "the following instrn:;- " tions were drawn up by the Marquis of Londonderry , " (Castlereagh), and transferred to the Duke of Wel " lingtnn, Sept. 14, 1822." IVhat ! Why, Castlereagh cut hi: throat on the King's birth-day ; that is the 12th of August; that is to say, thirty.three days Were the • date of these instructions! Or, does the Cocaina mein that the instructions were written sometime before, and transferred on the 14th SeptemAn ber , esidlB22? Castle Who were thiy addressed toctlutua• d,. bes, SiltNeill:as going to Peioni? What should be write in strucuons for? What a pretty story this is altogether. And, then, CARTLRREACUR was mad. We had the Duke's letter to show that he was mad. The Kentish Coroner said that he meat have been mad. The COURIER stated at the time, that the King perceived the madness. And .01)w, out come instructions, Written by hint at the very . lime, when as they said, he was mad. The instructions were written for himself we suppose! But, what is the use of exclamations? Such things are the natural ef fects of the Borough system. SIR C. BANIPFYI.DE. It is curious enongh, that the only self:killer, who has, since the affair of Castlereagh, been found to have been putty of eel f-tnurd;r,was the man wbo shot thisßampfyidel All the rest have been insane ; though, according to our way of thinking, this man, if the account of hint be true. bad more to drive him mad than any of the other self-killers that we have read of. He gets a stake through his body! He had, we dare say, made his cendations. This mode of proceeding is one that mach is not said about! It seems, that there has been, and is to be, no Coroner's In. quest on BAMPPTLIM—It was not necessary, perhaps; but, there appears to be a great desire to say little about toe cause of the dea th, which, we are told, produce& as " catraordinary sensation at the west-end of the tome We think that an inquest aught to he held, let the ."00.! onion' be what it may. 1 1 11 E STATESMAN SPANISH GALLEONS! At the sound Of iiese words. we think we behold rush forward crowds of gallant youths, Lord Johns and Lord eta rleses and Lord Henries , clad i n blue and buff and gold, and eryingott, "Were! where!"—ln the bands of the French, most noble youths I And now hear the pi tiful story from the Comae. " Amounts have reached Lloyd's this morning of the tore of a Sourish cor:ette, leaded with treasure; and " bound for Europe, by the French squadron. Tne prize " was fakes into Martisigste. This circumstance has 'created souse aithinfsinitent in the city, as it shews that • orders must have been given for the capture of Spanish a.' vessels, by the French Government, early in February.' . Oh ! Astonish sent, has it ! Time will reconcile " Lines" to things like this. The COURIER says, that is this Galleon was taken in the West Indic., "the French Government must have issued its orders in .Febreery, to capture Spanish vessels." And, why f Wby should this surprise you? The French knew that you would not go to war; but, it is curious enough, that the French Government should have issued these or ders,just at the ti me that our stock-jobbbing press thought that It was frightened by the noisy speeches and the bully. paragraphs; just at the time when it thought that the " united voice of parliament and the country" Lad stopped the motions of the French ! This is, however, serious work. This plundering of Galleons really be longed to us, of this most pope/Des kingdom. This is the first stroke of the kind that the French ever made. What! And the " pliant tars" obliged to stand and suck their thumbs, while the French, the French that we conquered, only the other day, are taking Galleons ! However, this is the price at which we have Gatton and Old Sarum.—The Stock Jobbing press rails in grand style against the French, on this occasion. It is Gat ton, good stock jobbers, and not the French, that you ought to rail at. NEW YORK GULLS. " Letters from New York, received yesterday, state that " the Exchange with England bad fallen front IS and 11. "premium, to 3 and 4 on account of immediat ell expected " hostilities in Europe. All articles of commerce had risen "fron. IS to 30 per cent. There was the greatest interest " emitted as to the attitude of England, and it was reported " there were great armam ents going forward in the dock " yards,. &a." ,Braro 'Hew we should have liked to see the greedy, the rapacious,. crew running about, showing to each other the warlike speeches and paragraphs of London! What ruin there must have bcen amongst the sprcu. lators! Thanks to our blessed Debt, there will be nu blood shed to fatten these harpies! ROYAL DRAWING ROOM POSTPONED. About one o'clock to-day, intelligence reached our Office that the Royal Drawing Room which had been appointed to be held this day, and which had been expected to eclipse every former display at Pimlico Pa lace, in point of magnificence and number of visitants, was suddenly postponed. On proceeding to Carlton Palace to ascertain the grounds of the report, we found not only the avenues, but most part of the vi cinity, thronged with crowds of anxious enquirers. The feelings indicated in the countenance of the multitude who had expected to have been spectators of the brillian cy of the day, when they found the sad tidings confirm ed, may be better imagined than described. The occa sion of the postponement was conceived to be commen surate with the greatness of the disappointment; and the moat gloomy apprehensions prevailed. We are some what relieved, however, by the information we collected, I that it is owing only to a sudden return of the gout which bad affected leis Majesty's hand. Paris papers to the 21st instant have been received, and, subsequently, the contents of a Telegraphic de spatch of the above date. The Journal des Debate, of the 20th, announces the following as " news from the army in Spain."--" The port and citadel of Guetaria have been taken by our troops. Two hundred men, among whom were two Colonels and ten other officers, have been taken, together with five pieces of cannon, and provisions. It is said, that the enemy have evacu ated the fort of Pancorvu, and that they have abandoned Burgos since the 14th. Every where the French army meets with the best reception." The following are the contents of the subseqnent despatch:—" Paris, 21st April. A Telegraphic despatch announces that we have found at l'ancorro, which place the enemy had evacuated, thirty-one pieces of cannon, besides several bombs, and a great quantity of cannon -shot. The head-qnarters are at Vittoria, where his Royal Highness has been received . with enthusiasm." M. de Lostande, Aid-de-Camp to . General Guitleminot, lately brought to Paris by the Gendarmerie, as a Conspirator, bat been set at libery, and has been allowed to return to the Army. FRENCH FUNDS.-92f. 75c. —Neapolitan Reotes, 71. —Spanish Ditto, 34. Since the above was composed, we have received, by ex press, the Quothltenne of Monday. It contains, however, no fresh intelligence from the army. ...."--- CITV, TIVRLVE O'CLOCK. — This being a close holiday both at the Bank and Stock Exchange, only the foreign market is open. Spanish, bonds were done at 31 I. On the Royal Exchange some few bargains were done ;.: consols at 76 We do ntil hear but of one Express from Paris, and it is said the French funds came at ti 3, SO, Monday's price. There is a report in circulatioa,that Letters of Marque are expect ed to be granted by the Spanish Ambassador, but as yet We know not if the rumour,be entitled to credit. Fonsicis F UNDS .—Spanish bonds opened at 824 I. Little is doing in the above stock this morning, as the failures have caused great sensation in the above market. Columbia bonds are on the decline, owing to the information from Bo- gato. Chili, 6S—New Spanish, 3211-01 d ditto, 40—New Prus sian, 61-01 d, tili to 62—Russian, 751—Danish, 65 — [Colombian, 631 to 62—Neapolitan, 711 to 72. _ Bayonne papers to the 16th instant hare arrived tit. morning - , but no mail had lately reached that place from Seville or 31aalrid. At Pamplona the French were ex pected with firmness, as a reinforcement of men, bring ing cattle with them, bad entered the town. That place it is suppostd, will stop the French longer than was ex• pected c and St. Sebastian, it will probably be neces sary, to besiege in form. The French army is very much emborrased for want of hores.—The occupation of Bilbao by the French troops was at the re quest of the inhabitants, who feared t hat the Army ef the Faith would be guilty of excesses, and a line has been drawn which the troops of the Faith are not to pass. The Trappist, it is stated, has been arrested by order of the Duke D'Angouletor. for hating violated his orders by ill treating the Constitutionalists. This has given great offence to the adherents of the Faith. An Ambassador of the Holy Alliance had just arrived to the Junta which is at Orthes. By a Flanders Mail, arrived this morning, there are accounts from Bale that the Greeks who are now in 1 Switzerland, cannot obtain permission to embark either . at Marseilles, Leghorn, or Antwerp. This unexpected difficulty, whiob has stopped them for a time, has induced them, it is said, to rote Hamburgh, there to embark for some port in England, whence they will proceed to their destination. The letters from Warsaw again contradict the reports that a Rassian army was going to march to join the French army in Spain• From Brussels we learn that the Queen of the Netherlauds would leave that sty on the 21st to go on a visit to Berlin. The Kist ' was to make a toar towards the end of this month to inspect thii fortresses in the Southern provinces. Let -1 COURT OF MAIO% EVENCII, Warrutsress, Arms. ters from Vienna still express a bel ief that neeciations I will be renewed between France and Spain. The Court of Vienna is said to coincide in all the sentiments of the Court of St. James's on the subject of the contest. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Earl of Harrowby, the Duke of IVellington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, &c. The Cabinet broke up soon after four o'clock. The Marquis Wellesley has written to the Secretary of S'ate,t hat his expectations respect' n grestoriug tranquillity in Ireland have been disappointed; and that he fads the system of outrage has been almost completely organized. concludes by expressing his conviction that the wir dom of his Majesty's Government and of Parliament, will not delay the renewal of the Insurrection Act. 'Several additional State Papers relative to France, Spain, and Portugal, were laid before both Houses of Par liament last night. A confidential minute of the late Lord Castlereagh on the affairs of Spain, contains the deliberate opinion of the Duke of Wellington on the ef fect of foreign interference on the Spanish Nation, and the obstinate resis'ance that would inevitably be excited ban such attempt ; but the most important of all, is th y e memorandum of the Spanish Ambassador, M. de Ja• bat, relative to the conduct of Spain. Not only did the Spaoish Government, it appears, refuse military assist ance to the Junta of Oporto and the Government of Na ples, whilst the self-named Regency were organizing " Bands of the Faith" at Bayonne and Perpignan ; but they actually declined " the service of three regiments of the (French) Army of Observation." The capture of the Guerriere would seem to rest on something more than report. The Pilote of Saturday evening stated, that it had received a letter from Brest, a nnouncing this capture , afte r an engagement of eight hours. But the miracle ceases, when we learn, that it was a vaieseau, a name given only to large ships of war, and a frigate, which took the French frigate. A letter from Barcelona, dated the ffth, confirms what has been already announced respecting the great amber of Spanish privateers waiting only for the entrance of our troops into Catalonia, iu order to put to sea. It states that those ready to sail from different ports of Catalonia are esti mated at more thenBo.—(Journal de Paris.) Advices of a curious nature, and to the following effect, have been received in the United States from Guatemala. It would seem that the Province of St. Salvador, the largest in Guatemala, having been disappointed in au offer made to the Mexican Empire of becoming incorpo rated with it, on cert ain conditions, the local Govern ment there had determined to make an offer to be re ceived into the American Union, and become a section of the United States, on condition of being placed on an equal footing with the other States. The Local Govern. meat in Guatemala bad further declireJ, that in the mean time till this affair was concluded, they would defend and administer their Province in the name of the United States' Government, to which they consider them selves an appendage." A speculator of some note in the Foreign Stock Market has suddently absconded, leaving the payment of his dif ferences to those brokers through whom his business was transacted. As his known connexion with en eminent mer cantile house gave him almost unlimited credit, the extent to which his disappearance has involved those who trusted him, is said to be truly disastrous. It was on Saturday that he absconded, though the circumstance was not gene rally known till yesterday. Efforts were made to trace his route, but as he had taken the precaution to order the chaise himself, which drove off from an hotel in Bridge-street, af ter waiting only a few secopds at the door. they were wholly ineffectual , lie is supposed to have earned off pro• party with him to the amount of near 10.0001. DUKE OF SAN LORENZO'S 'VISIT TO TUC COBOURG Tara. TRE.—Yesterday evening the Doke of San Lorenzo, late Ambassador from the Court of Spain at Paris, honoured this elegant end pop ular place of amusement with his pre sence. The announcement of this intended visit had attract ed a fashionable and overflowing audience, comprising many foreigner . ; of distinction. His Excellency on his arrival, about nine o'clock, was received and conducted to his box by Mr. Rorauer, box-book and housekeeper, and his assist ants, and Ina entrance was hailed by the nutnerous assem bilge with a degree of enthusiasm that seemed highly gra tifying to the feelings of his Excellency, who noticed it with evident complacency. The performance of the popular spec tacle of The Siege of Saragossa commenced shortly after the arrival of his Excellency, and the avidity and enthusiasm wish which every allusion that bore, in tile slightest degree, on the present state of affairs with Spain. was seized by the audience, must have removed all doubt on the mind of his Excellency as to the feelings of the British public on that momentous subject. The Duke seemed pleased with the Spectacle, and on retiring expressed himself highly detight ed with his visit to the Theatre. CORN EKCIIANGc —The arrivals of all descriptions of grain to this day's market are only moderate. Very few tine samples of wheat are to be seen, and Monday's terms are folly supported. Barley has no alteration.—Beans and Peas support last quotation.—The trade for Oats has nut been lively, and prices remain as on Monday. PROLIFIC Eivs.—A small ewe, of the true South Down breed, it is said, has this season, on the Singleton Drove Farm, belonging to Cul. Wyndham, veined four lambs, which are now upwards of a month old. vt.awattso V. rte ollutas. Mr. Caereseir. 'sieved for a rule to show cause why the verdict in this ease should not be set aside and a new trial granted. It was an action tried before Mr. Baron ()arrow. at the last assizes for the county of Norfolk, in which the jury gave 901. damages; but io which he should show that Duly the smallest damages ought to have been given. The plaintiff kept a gin-shop at Yarrouth, and the action was brought for disturbing a rout given by his lady. Mr. Justice Balt Lay.—An unlawful assembly, Mr. Campbell I Mr. Castrast.z..—No, my lord ; the lady was at home. To this elegant entertainment a young lady named Lyoiai Simmons was invited. She was an orphan, of 17 yearn of age, of considerable fortune, whose guardians had placed her tin ler the care of widow of a cler gyman. Altheugh she was related to the plain titf, her guardians did not think it was proper for her to associate with the company who assembled at his house, and therefore forbade her to attend this party, which was to be given on the 14th ofJao.last. Notwith standing this prohibition, the plaintiff took her freest the house of her protectress in order to grace the entertain ment to which he bad invited his friends. Her guardians undertaking that she was there, gave a written authority to the offitier of the mayor to remove her, and be teak with him the two other defendants. On their arrival they went into the kitchen, which was one of the rooms apes for the reception of the company, and there stated the business of their visit. It was probable that their object would have bsen peaceably attained, had not the party been blessed with the presence of a young attorney from London, named Bousfield, who resolved to dazzle them with a display of his professional skin.— " Have you," said he, addressing himself to the racer% " provided yourselves with his Majesty's writ of habeas 'w pm ad subjeciendem?" (A general laugh.) They confess led that they had not, butsald they hail a written authority from the guardians. " Thee," -rejoined he," you are liable to an action, for you have bees guilty of a gross daytime fruit." (Renewed laughter). At length it was suggested, that if the officers would retire, the young lady should be conducted home ; and one of the officers webt to ob tain the consent of the guardians to this arrangement, which was given, and the defendants withdrew. Suds was the substantial cause of action and the aggrava tious stated were, that one of the officers had said, " 6th seconds make a minute ;" and that another had said, " Nice tarts, ladies," alluding to some tarts which the female visiters were eating. For this trespass the Jury had given given 2111. damages, which were utterly extra vagant and absurd, and quite unexpected by the Judge who presided. The learned Counsel proceeded to read a report of Mr. Baron Harrow's summing up, in which he lamented the case should be brought before the Jury, and animanverted on the , conduct of the plaintiff, but was stopped by The COURT, who granted a rule to show cause. DALE V. 31EADOIVCROFT. Mr. Comma moved for a rule to show clime why the ver dict in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. It was nn action for a breach of promise of mar riage, tried before the Lord Chief Justice, at the last sit tings for Middlesex, when the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, with bOUL. damages. He moved, first, because the damages were excessive; and secondly, on an arndas it, which showed that his client had no opportunity of making a complete defence at the trial. To support the case, - letters were put in, none of which contained a promise of mar riage ; but one witness was called who swore to a verbal promise, without whose testimony the action could not be supported. This witness was a servant who could give no satisfactory account of herself, and no ascount whatever of the previous life and character of her mistress. The plaintiff and the defendant had cohabited together, and do ing that cohabitation the promise was supposed to be given ; but no proof had been adduced of the previous cha racter of the plaintiff—no evidence of Cie felicity which she enjoyed in the bosom of her family—no facts, even, front which the jury could infer that she was endowed with mon! purity before she became acquainted with the defendant. — That acquaintance might, for any thing proved in the cause, have originated in a mere casual encounter in the street, without any seduction on the part of Mr. Mee dowcroft, who was scarcely more than twenty-three years of age when the intimacy began. Whatcould induce the Ja rs, to gise &MK. in such a case, he (Mr. Cooper) knew net. 'the learned Counsel then read the affulavit, which :Jet forth that the defendant was in France when the hill was filed against him ; that he only returned three days be fore trial ; and that lie had not time to procure the attend. ance of witnesses. Under these circunist slices, he tru: , - ed the Court would allow the case to be submitted to the consideration of another jury. 'Flue LORD Cuter JUSTICE said, that the Court were clearly of opinion that the affidavit disclosed no ground' for a new trialffor it did not even suggest any one topic of defence of which the defendant could avail himself on a s-cond trial ; but they thought hint entitled to a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside ou the ground of excessive damages. Mr. COOPER took his rule on this ground alone. DEAL, APRIL 21.-31oR0ER.—A Coroner's In..,uest was this day held on the late Mr. J. Bell, of this place, and, by a voluntary confession made by his son, just turned of the spy of lei years, it appears that the youth, alone, formed the de liberate intention of murnering his father, and carried it into effect in a manner which his youth and appearance scarcely would warrant as being possible. Although Warilt d by the Coroner of the consequences, on his trial, of any confession he :night now make, he freely disclosed every particular connected with the melancholy transaction. On Wednesday evening last he bought a gun for the purpose, and basin( • loaded it with a bullet, went at the back of the house shout nine o'clock, and, firing through the whn low. shut his fa ther as be sat in his chair, his mother sitting in the same room. He then threw the gun into a ditch, and went to pay a lad for it, about half an hour afterwards, having purchased it of him the same evening ; soon after he joined his compa nions, sad after staying out all night, returned to his father's house in the morning. He did not make the least attempt to elide the inquiries which resulted in his apprehension; when first examined, however, before the Magistrates. he stated. that one of his Companions had shot his father all which tie has since retracted; and the jury having returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against him, he will accordingly be com mitted fur trial. ELLG,NT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.--The Nobility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-rooms of Course and SON, 93, Bishopsgate-Within, where it exhibited an as sortment of neat and second-hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every description of Drawing or Dining-Rooms. — The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 72, and upwards; and on those of smaller di mensions the alteration will he found equally important. — The extensive preference given to this Establishment IS thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by manufacturing arti cles in a superior manlier, at prices suitable to the times. hope to merit a continuswe of public support. In the gar niture department, Is comprised every new and elegant arti cle of Upholstery, Cabinet, aid Chair Work, regulated ups such a scale of economy. as to demand and ensure the ps t-onnge of rank and fasition. MARRIED.—On Tu , sday, the trod lust, at Richmond , Lacy Rumopy, Esq. to Ellzobeth, third daughter of the Ho. John Spencer. On Tuesday, at Clapham chureb, W. H. Dutton , of St ' Martin's-court, Leicester-square, to Louisa Sophia, only daughter of Thomas Hill, Esq. of Belmont-row, V 311%. DIED.—On the the 18th inst. S. Billingay, Esq. of PlaistoC , E 911“, ill his 70th year. On Saturday. the 19th inst. at his house, is Cook's-eoart, Berle-street, Lincoln's-inn, Mr. T. Sudlow, aged 63. 1 10 was the last surviving brother of John Sudlow, Esq. late of Monument-yard. London: Edited, Printed, and Published, at 00 Office,' " TUR STA:TUNAS,"Strand, by R. WARDCI-1.. LL.B. to whom all Communications, Orders, S:c. are - t/nested to be addressed. • - -- - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. The Anthony Sterry : --- from the South Seas, was iii shore on the Shivering Saud yesterday, and half full of water. DEAL, Argil. 21.—Came down from the River last even ing, the Esihef. Brewer, for Miramichi, ; Dew-Jeep, Stoker, Quebec ; Sarah, Chapman. Trinidad ; Bri tannia, T y ne, St. John's, N. 8.; Sam. %Vhitbread, Ward, Quebec; Activite, for Havre; and Dare, Chancellor, for Coronna.—Wind, E. PORTSMOUTH, V.—Arrived the Laing, Clark, from the Downs for St. Vincent's. Sailed the Lama, Amery, for ()cinema ; and Stringspatant, Allen, for the Eouth Seam — Wind. S. E. FALMOUTH, 21..Arrilrell H. M. S. Clinker, front Ports mouth; and Regent. Mumford, from London.—Wind, S.E. SHEMIN ass, 2t.—A ship bound to the booth Seas is re ported to be on shore in the Nob Channel. Some smacks hate proceeded to teadierAoststaacet should she revlre it. • qt‘ . /uAiILA) NUMIIRR 5654 k.IS i' IN THE Court ‘.l' fli r e c h Merrhaels of Engles da keretqf give goiice, That a Qlartem Genera will be held at their !muse it flay. the 18:h June next, al for the purpose of ileclariag to Nlidiumnier next. That the Transfer 11001 be shut on Tnesday, and opened again on Thurso And that the Dividend W Stock, doe on the 3 , 11 July, Monday, the 7th July next. COLONft I\IOTICE is hereby give if TEMILY DIVIDE paid t the Bond-holder: on any ,UhArgiWill &v. Mini Warrants are tn, be left foi Vesse3. C. If...trine. W. Gri Friamaa's-court,ll. 4 Difiidend. treennan's-eottrt, March I EAGLE INSUR itTOTicE is hereby gi MEHTINI Teo or more Shares, will •Rirhopsastr-street, on nit/ wt one o'clock In the eftern. •lELECTING, by risltot, Charles Johnson, Esq. deer at one, and close et C.i.f. n'e V 11.1.1 Cornl.ill. Slct March. Itk? EAOLE INSUR 11\TOTICE is 11.. retie Lit 'IN RAI o cr more Sh..res, %ill he he cliff/lite-street. on 'lliutiss &fleck intim afternoon per INCi. by Ballot, • DIRE Niqpinson, Etq. deceased. and 0:94e at four pr Ry o"!.Bye-Lsir, no pcial %hall KAI to the Secretary sriting,:prel ions to the Or WILLI 22r1 April, 1523 REDUCED FARES A To Doti n. DEAL. RAMSGAI Fuur Inside Conchs.. S. 4: lOU SARACEN'S BEAD 1 ri IHE foil ming ttr..et not frnn The " Telegraph," Dori _ Arend Stoi ., cs, Cuaterburj • • • new Post eourh, (eery . —la ronsequenre of the di . whore ( °etch, the Propricto shun he spared to render . And llond. _ • Itroiespton. thane, I 44ittioyboorne, pairt,.er isouelerveitibi t The '" - Itogat Fen:bre. . Trim, Boantin. Pent - Pt.. Dorchester, Dartmoutit.ett T,'throtigh Basilan. A. kitoeartdge, Sefton, Basin watery Earshot. The only Day Coach with two eoachines only,) Basingstoke, Crerlon, Ut Cashntorc, Salisbury. Man ter past 5 o'clock in the ma The " Union," Sought Winchester, Basingstoke. and Bayskot new four ii . pest 7 ; arrives at Ike Co. by Fire. This is a steel qf Wirht. Jersey. Gnaw, Chet-burg. 4-c.—The Pro; be re etiecikt continuance of been experieneed Billet the The "Champion," a ite ter in IS hours only, tkr • shigstoke, Overton, Wh Woodyeats, Cashmore a •'clock in the morning.- Coach are determined nu it the,first conveyance on Bath and Bridal Poet Caine, Marlborough. Na. noon at One ; arrire at London Tureen. Thomas the sex, worming. teaches to Wells, Bridge; at reduced Fares. The " Umpire," a nets' - .Night en the Road, carrA at Ono ; arrives at Liven " Lathbury, Nort Hinckley, Alhertlone. ' ford, Warrington and Pi , Shrewsbury, Wellingtol es-cry Afternoon. Guard ' The " Union," Weyna ford. Salisbury, Andorer Jard-bridge. Blackwalrr erery Afternoon.—Al reds Packets from Weymouth I • N. Nobles. h r. (Tory it aeon at oClock. Itu rnstapie and Sou thr • er , rii Monday, sWednesda e'Clotk. • he "Roelingitans," L (eery Afttrnoon at Two bigglestrarle. Eaton, line . tarsi, (irerlham, iiranthrt; . moor. Belford. Bowery.. the ("olden Lion lan. Lee Fares.—Luggage and Poe ;clouding the uncommon . . allowed to be the most conveyaftee on the .North other. • Ilarrowrate and Ripon Afternoon. al 2. 4. S in Ott 6 / a srate, Lonylown. tit Thornhill, So well, and all Parts of t ecaeh Daily. The Express." la Vol' Stinderlatul, Newcastle an Inside Post-Couch. milk et:cry Morning, by way e Ferry-bridge, Tadeaster Ihrrnext i.ers test xa h e .a rt :" .:: . i o r' o d : r t i , : i lt Yl g ien t r it P : ut o t e h na teh n i t i.l2 h i : ii s e a a re y n hs i' s r !: -l er e.i t t s i t u l , , any additional Arr. itlthro' Atilbuttrn. Reading. I4m'bury and Maidenhead. Bridge:forth, Waled, _~