The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-11-25 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN, perfectly legal." Reading was Of the SOSO opinion. The farther one west from the metropolis, the more • legal the Manchester Mattis/ beans/. After allesien ▪ to other Meetings of counties sod perishes, Mr. Canning proceeded. Ile was for giving to the re commesdation of cities sad counties all the weight it justly merited; bet when notary was thee called fee on the ground that the Meeting of the 16 h nest o legal one, there was every reason le believe, that if the Meetings at which such Resolutions were passed were to be held pin, they would, after whit bed passed in the present debate, be disposed to alter their determination. Ile coeld not omit Ibis opportunity of giving a few words with re spect to the great end thereat ealareprosentations, by which the coebiry was worked into a lame epos this subject. Ile looked into the public prints which contained the ls of it, not de die in diem, which front circumstances he had not an op perteolty of doing; he took a large dose together, sad was thereby enabled the better to see the con tradictions and mimstatensettis that might otherwise have escaped observation. Ile looked into what be considered to be the most candid, because the most violent of the pohlicstions shaded to—(A leugh)—and never did be see so shameless a tissue of misstatement and coatradictioe. TM first thing which struck him was, au assertion that she Magistrates of Manchester, being manufac i•OKll themselves, were attested bye spirit of hosti• hey against the poor inhabitants, against the work men of the town. Now Ibis was a gross falsehood. The Magistrates there were not manefacterers.— They could not he. However the manefacterers of Cornwall, Warwickshire, or other counties might become Magistrates, it could not be the case in Lan. cashire. The Neat misstatement to which he should ailed. took place at the York Meeting. ile did net mean le censure the Gestleasso from whom it pro. ceede'l. There Wes no man living, be believed, less . capable of saying or doing any thing unworthy of an (moonlit* mind. lie stated that the sabres of the cavalry were sharpened for the oceasion.—This was afterwards retracted when the entroth was discover ed, but did the retraction gado the whole Of& ? Undoubtedly the Meeting at Manchester was attend ed with calamities. Much suffering and loss of lives had taken place; in deploring their occurrence every humane mind would sympathise, and in that feeling be wonid yield to no man. He hoer well the miters of the artifice too seceetsfelly practised by those who endeavoored to pervert thepablic ern( by unfounded aggravations. Suppose any one of there said LOU persons Wet* slain. Stepwise he mi aowed. No, sit only were destroyed. " Sit only I" would be the eaclamatinn. "0, you barbarians ! is It thus you trifle with the sacrifice of human life?" This was the common trick. The man who reduced the ezeggetation to the reality was held op to the public indigsatinn, and was at once proclaimed tie unfeeling champion of inhomenityi.—[llcer. hear, hear!] —The spots who were thus employed knew their lessons well- . --they nese the tricks of 93 sod 9s—they were the too eeeee Wel expedients of a Mm. vat and a itobespierre.—[//car, hear, hear !]-611 to whom were these deplorable calamities to bauttrilmut. ed ? SVas it net to those who were actuated by selfish objects of ? No, he would not say embi- Hon : lie si-t soisatider such a sentiment at "tat seetiveierphied on bee iaseaspirations.—[ Mar !]— They were to ire estribotei to those who sou ght m il. eitiof for mischief sake—who ran the race of rein, not to rise upon that rein, bet to contemplate the *sunk and deviation they produced—oh would riptide their country with storms, though with the 1 (senseless incapacity of being able to direct the w hill hear!3—Tboy were the ctimes of those no iants of society. who trued make society itself in wrest in the dissolotiou of its elements.— I [Mar, hear!] —It is to them the *Wooed tht sod two or;.ison child can poet ibeit miseries. On their beads be far ever Mod the respousibility of all the blood that he, bet.' shed. The Kiehl Ilonootalile Member proceeded to review the arguments that were so contradictraily advanced 19 the llonnoreble Gentlemen °wilts.. By one the itivest4ation of ' partimmegst was 6..00 for its impnrtence; by another, for it• minuteness--considering the es - news* of its fonctiostslike the proboscis of the ela;ilia . .t, able to romitre..esid the largest objects, and pith up the minteost particle. He deprecated the esenesent, that ionocent men odeht nal to fear, but seek, What an opining' each men mutt hare of the closommetion of Isi.stan Micity! As for as his power vent he wool I "ever snipe a man e'invi be knew to 1• illogic lit. to he dragged tinily. on 'er the miscoostiection of the public, Lek,e the bar, will rite -on.cioostirss of his inno cence elotie to support him. admitted, he was e'en preps•sd to contend. that earn jestic• In dealt between man and mom In former and in other countries (certainly newel in happ) land), faro-r aril affection lied sometimes shown to the View in prefarenre to the lower •of society. At present. however, in crow of nos of those oscillations in the human which. stencil W o olly to take plsce with tears to every 'object of human interest, there seed to be a vet> prevalent disposition to pre y in favour of the lower against the higher chasm. by sio means blamed this disposition. If any loamy were allowed in raise between them, v reptioil.rance Iloilo certainly to be on toe side rho (comer. Brit •hen a ease incurred its which i:elier classes were immediately concerned, it 3 ejereilion that outfit not to be allowed .pei•te ogaiiist them Now, shat kind of equal 'ire Nevoid he admiaisteied lietoreen the traitors ,he 16t „ of Asigost, and those who soppressed treason, if tht• amendment proposed by the ilitoesrable Gantt..onto were seceded to by .se ? Tense w;in hail elide svoortid to set the , ry is s flame would he 31lowel to traverse • indictment', end to go to their trial at the oon width pleased them; those who bed es.fted ~.;era to defeat their machination* would be al. co • o'r• holm, no ohs; i e eri,but o told :s• WO fin their int-•.rthistely. 'these oho were encased of clime Id be permilteil So go to w e re when they liked, swim sssss aesinso them %coati! be rimmed Jcit ; while theacieserswooid be tried ift-tlifffroW Ate oar of its it Boob*, era evidence tint givan sod., such solemn isnetioe. And this was whet his i.iorsble and (Aimed Friend wi.h the Modelle user his eyes, and do balance is bit bold net to the Mese ss strict justice. That the Reese itself were fully swore of the diaereses of evideace taken en esth and taken without that saw. Ilion wee evident, from the fact, that all caws in which their ewe immediste interests, or Ibsen a their constituents, were iitvolved, they him*• bly referred to the consideration of a Committee before whom fieldmice meld be heard en oath.— In his opinion It was morally impossible for soy moo who duly considered the subject, and who Maud he follow the greet rule of dealing by others as hi MOM wish others to dell with him, to agree to an awe& meat, the effect of which would be sect as he had jest described. II• did not attribute to the Right lion. Gentleman any such design, bet he would frankly soy, that if the anteadment bad been proposed by any of the—he was at *loss how to dogtooth's , ' them—the white-hated gentry, he shield suspect that they had a double geese in view. If by the evidence of persons not examined on oath the House should be surprised into a decision 'Oast the Magistrates, their vengeance would be Weird. If, on the coo ivory, the Magistrates should be acquitted by the House, they onuld have a sew ground of Omegas , against the How. Either result would be delicious to those Gentlemen. In the on event they world crush their enemies, in the ether they week) under mine the Constitutioo. Is the Speech. the state of the country bad been painted in cologne, auk as those who advised the Crown had seldom before been ender the paintsl necessity of em. ploying. Tbst the Octave was not overcharged, however, be had • right to presume—as no siletiatioa of that nature had been made from any Touter. — With the *sorption of the lion. Rennet 'prettify, no one who had leeched en the Meeting at Manchester i had spoken of the designs of the movers of that ' Meeting as otherwise than most atritrimga. Teat llonoorable Baronet had talked of the gags used en that occasion, es mere matters of miracle. But was any inn se blind as not to know that boomers, fat hom, and other such devices, were frequently as clear indications of purpose as word.? When some years ago so ismer cockade was frequently wore in Ire land, *nub, it have been an answer to the complaints made of such a practice to say, " what signifies • yellow ribbon ?" Such things had groat sipilication. Who hut the honourable Barnet could doubt that the Hags of the Meeting at Manchester meant defi ance? What did she inscription " Universal Suf frage or Deeth" seen, bat that those displaying it were solicitous for that which was incompatible with the Constitution, and that they were ready to purchase it with their blond? Could such a Meeting be called legal? Was it possible that soy one could losagin it to be so ? Could it bete consi dered in common sense? And the law was held to be the perfertinn of common sense. Ile would spa peal, on this subject, to the G entlemen opposite— to 1 the Whigs —nes ,to the Whiggi-imes. Ile would I ask him, whether it, in the year 1715, attainably of 100,000 men had met, with white SOWS in their beta, and " 19.01orallie Monarchy" anrhfaillarari On their flap ; and if any unfortanate Tory bad stood op in Parliament, and bad protested that those symbols ' meent nthing—that white was nn colour—sod that " Legitimate Monarchy" referred to the family jest estab'ished, be wnuld not have been scooted, and a LA. hese been pealed by the Whigs of that day, at lose as strong as the Riot Act ? The Right llonnerable Member. after Moving al. laded to, anti romfentoed Sir E. Berdett's plan of 1 amendillel;l. MI • BROUGHAM treater! the noose, on sleben @session a. the perient,woulti exercise its anal Ur& sus sues humanity to him. He had an ardsoes duty to perform, ant most particularly so, at so late en boor, and on a question like the present. Satisfied lof the troth of the Right lion Gentleman's (Mr. Camilla) prediction, that he (Mr. Breelbam) l woold be found le • very inconsiderable minority, be I felt it nos difficult for him to address himself with any effect to the Boon in constituted if he believed it then was. ile speed with the Mo. Gentleman le I ell the egiogiums. which he bestowed On a voloshary end respectabe Magiotracy. They not only devoted their lion anti services to the public good , bet also sub• jested themselves to different privations and annoy ances. At all events they did so with very few recep tions; of which some of those at Manehnter were a pert. If, Ito aeon, the conduct of any part of the Magis limey deserved reprobation, they should be the Wore severely perrishod ; inasmuch , a s they were with authority for the purpose of protecting, end pot of invading the rights and liberties of the people. The respectable body of the Magistracy would be liable to di.grace, if those who deserved censors were not censored ; and those who violated their duty were not punished. If the country were sa bred to be impressed with the belief that all en quiry into their cond uct would be stiled; if int. pottity were to follow on their transgression', then would int catastrophe be coniummited, which all should deplore, viz. the loss of all public confidence their wilil. Allosion Silig made to the Meeting held at York, at w y hich Lord F. wag present; there taking o leading and an useful part. In mentioning this subject, the lion. Member professed to absisin from nickaaming that Meeting with the epithet of Radicals ; but very speedily forgetting his abstinence, he relapied into Nis usual habit, and denominated 'them the White flats. Th. Whigs acted wisely; if they hod acted otherwise, they would have pleased him much more, for they would then have afforded scope for his jibes and jokes en the present evening. They acted at the Yorkshire Meeting in •therefore strictly c o nstitutional sod legal manner; and it was that Lord Fitswilliam was dismissed, and his friends st igmatised. Every man who at tended Public Meetings was liable to have his senti ments misrepresented, anti that in other places be sides the volition of e Newspaper. And en sack misrepresentations were Lord Fitzwilliain sad his friends censured and moli g ned• If he (Mr. B.) were to chime the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. es 111 l i l tg) with participating in the feelings of those oho trafficked in human blond, when he was a candi• date for Liverpool, he (Mr. Brougham) would err certeinly be charged with as pen miirepresentation, as he (Mr. It.) charged the Right Hon. Gent. That with r egard to his Noble Ftiend, Fittwiltient. Hon. Gent. lamented that Lord Fitswilliem did not seise the golden moments affolded him by the Meetin ce g at York, to rgexcb to the people fed a rule of pea ie Mrsr. o'clock. . S. WURTLEY and Mr. BROUGHAM es. ;stained. Mr. GLADSTONE edilremod the 11.6. e ; bet from the coasted wormer of voices it was impost'. bit to collect hi. sessiimeets. Me. CANNING espleined. The Heels then proceeded to a divides, when there appeared— Pso For ItheAseramerl Aisioo it ... 381 The Address War thee carried without a division, end the Heave adjeereed at a Quarter past Five .'Cluck. and loyally es his Majesty's Ministers cou ld have PUBLIC DINNER ON Wt. CORBETT'S AfAftiTht. rrillE FRIENDS to the LIDEItTY thoPILItSS wished. lint that Hen. Gentleman forgot th a t he IN ENOIAN D. himself did cot seise the gelilve monism afforded to A. aro rviersted io WEFT at the CROW N nal ANCHOR him, when they were both Csedidstes at Liverpool, to she straw, itt-sittititoss IVENtnc, d s em , . taeeb et to aMtae F.* am i t I . rr l n l l lN ri li t ...R yii. t i . iN i ii hr .sli g T : e vetv . u.sattaq vo . S i f er, l ; L b c lA ba l , C . 01113LT1' and give forth some of his isealratistible tresseres the Slew"' Avoiseling a to the Clllo*s and ether respectable persons like them, with whom he was then in all the appear. soca of strict intimacy and acqemintence. That' - Ilonserable Gentlemen might have Inured to im prove and to instruct them; bet he forgot the precept as soon as he had uttered it, and his te. tern once secered, he cared not by what lessee it was accomplished. The stsiement by that lion. Gentleman led him (Mr. H.) to belie e. (Mr. C.'s) imbibition en that evening would esthete taken place, if it had not been commandmi by per. Heeler desire, and if he was not wholly misieformed, ler informed at second or third rate, of the trees. actions which thee formed the subject of deliberation. lie remarked upon the statements mot 'steeled Ise which they were called upon by the Noble Lord to give credit to. The conveeient ifs however of the Member for Dablin University, were of great es. *stance to the Noble Lord, though that llonster. able Member had thereby sseriliced his former I principles, very neck to the asteeishment of this and ibis own country. The Gentleman had forgot en that l et the York Meeting, no reejedication was male, bet merely a call for enquiry. At the Meeting s' Cum• herland and Westmorland also, no *Odin had been expressed es to the legality or illegality of the Man chester Meeting. Ile garroted upon theoretics taken by an Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. C.), in replying to the arguments of the Honourable Hero. net (Sir F. II Irdott). it consisted merely in stale jokes opposed to Reform, though the epoch of the 11,,wourahle Baronet was one of the ablest, the most temperate, end, for practical purposes, one of dm must markt over beard in the Hosse.—• Th e se statements he had pissed over, in order to ernes. the House by Newspaper crl'ir.ism, and had by his eloquence teen an adveetill oes interest to accounts which might 'Abstain have perished in the columns of that Newspaper. Ile wished to know what the Honourable Gentleman for Yorkshire meant by saying that there was one cosmos result to all the investigations of that House, that she parties were disgraced. Whom did he mean by the parties—the House, or the witnesses, or the party accused? He assuredly could not mean the Hasse, be-, cassette professed extreme regard for that. If bemoans the witn parties was rather a singular term to ap ply to them. And it was impossible he could nine the permes who were the objects of the enquiry, be. castes his political friends bad been the objects of • quiry in the case of the Walcheren expedition. Tao facts with regard to the occurrence at Menchoster were simply these—War that Meeting illegal, and were Illegal means had recourse to in order to disperse it ? For be conceived it would not be contended, that as Illgal Meeting was to he dispersed by illegsl means. Ile approved of the isterferenes of the Deese, because it was a question of deep public importance, and involved, in a great degree, their hrights. Ministers had to thank themeelres Lir e fleOrMOdS height to which blaspheassms and seditious publications bad arisen, since be had known the most virulent pahlicitions of tbi. watery unpunished ever since the yes! ISIG ; and the proprietors still suffered to earn the r bleed , in this infamous way without ever having been sub. jeered to any punishment or even presemtion. The lien. Member concluded his speech about half-past MIIIIII. • . .......- ..- . i l It lel% or* sroCl ts TUIS 1).11' AT ONO 0'43.414.1. Bunt Sleek 5 per Cent. Nave 101.1 101 3 per Cent. R&. Gin India Wends I 6 p. 1 per Cent.Cins. die 111 0 Legg9-14 5 per Celt.. • Esenenner WY 4 die. . 4 per Cun. She imtiv.• Coesol. for Are. 6; 'At . . THIR STATZS MAN. TitgagoAT FtcMsar mort7lss.l. 23, 1819. tint niglit, or rather this morning, one of 11 a most interesting debates ever hold in the lloase of Commoas was brought to a rte.*; as easinchot close! The decision has disappointed no one, in cept as to its nombers. We did ourselves think that the poor, sobering part of the People of Great Britain, had more hinds within the walls of that bending : and while we are forced to smile et the jibe: and jokes of the rhetorical Member tot Liverpool, with which hi, speech &bonds, though originating in one of the most tragic scenes that the basin eye can behold, via. the slaying and miming of fellow. encores ; yet is our heart wrong to the core, to lee that the fatal 'laymen is predating, (hush is as. ether way, as great evils as those which the torsos of Mr. Parr indicted open his reentry. We say is another way, because the complezios of the living Drones discourse is as opposite to that of the defect as the contenanca of the losseting philosopbar is contrast with that of the crying philosopher. Mr. Parr sever made his auditors laugh; Mr. Cronin cannot refrain from doing so, though af flicted to the very soot. In the farce of " Grief.o la.Mods, the undertaker complains that be has in vain raised the wages of Isis mutes, to make them look add, is though the heart were sad ; 10 here, while the heart is really sad, ibis eloquent jester, by his punning oratory, irresistibly fortes his bearers to forego the common impulses of 110/1011P sod sympathy, and by a forced smile, snhoppily give car. resscy to that species of wordy infleeere which seems to sake captive reason itself. We Will MUMS this interesting abject. The fallowing is from she board at the New Eeg land CnlGe•hntae :-- TOUTOLA. OCT. ti.—Wr have arrived here after a dread's% pyq►, della& which the ship war lest ~ the Reef of Am. isimeada. Whew the veal struck the Captain and Steward got late a smell boat. which inviamly tilled, ashl they peti-hed. The remainder of the crew and panengen w►re expo el all Merv. and pan of the nest day. to dm storms bat after it had sub sided we reached the shore an a raft. I have lb. refine escaped with whale haws. sheath cemered with braises. The Assembly of t►is island. is a late Session, espied to peti tion his Hord highness the Patsies Racist for rrli. f, antler the present afflicting ►late of the calmly. They propose a re mini•+.. for a (crisis term of years. ief the colonial duty, amotinting to 41 per rent. on their exports to the mother coon try. is order shat they way be ena►led to replace their ruined works and Mahitaaoar, which otherwise most entail' in &Mato of dilapidation, add produce misery aid want throsgtmat Ike island. The Admiral ea the windward Mahe, (Cawramt.) paid th's plate a vial wee days after the hortinme, with a view (it was said) of ariedise relief to the inhabitants& bat. stung. to re late. hid Sialeety's whip %Hilary appeered as seen as It 'IDS known that same Spaaish vita& waited fee convey to the Male. This are she tend lateetiens of Governs-at hydrated by the cupidity of ladividwals, and the toeless temotasts of Read Teen kft at the storey of the elements. FALMOVTO. Sine. 41.—11 y a Paper which we have semi. it appear*. 1411 the harriesee'm Amides emnoweeed mid Weed the 4lst September g and 13th. 14th. sad 15th at darttaileen tenure %aired plate al all th Islaadt, so far as :.erroont4 had rearbal the latter place sae it w: 'apposed that link or an darsage we% dna.% in the interior, bet at Sarhadom the mage was eery considerable. In sarawee w ids Tortola aSC Tltaittais t the la.* in .hipping it lint thaw at els. latter. Mt gridironsa nod ever" ',arid' in she leased Yes sited (mete very sammiallrl. and an well matey respeeta'As is/irides/a, with their tawilies. have lee thew lines. Philadelphia Papers yesterday inched town, to the 27th ell. An arrival from Condos, in eighteen Jaye, reported that Bouvaa was within three days' march of Conceits, tawards the end of September ' Mt we presowe this west allude to sown other Chief. Margarita is stated to be blockaded by a Royalist squadron. There era Gar 13iOs, it is aid, in prepsralins. es cautionary tneaso , r v in the present disturbed state of the public mind. A Bill to cnofino Nleetings f r the consideration of grievances, for petitions, kr. to the actual inhebitants of the district. '1 A Bat to lag OD political printed papers of coot, &scrip thin, whether in the fore of periodical or occasional papers, placards, hand-hilts. or otherwise. 3. A Bill to expedite the (till of cases of soirdroseenour. — .1. A Bill to prevent drilling and tisitsitig ; 5. A new Bill with respect to seditious and blaspbeor rigs publications. Tom KiNc•—Yesterday. at eleven o'clock, his Racal BO• loess the Doke of You held a Calmed at Laerlsrili relate. sillies stip otterided by the Archbishop of CA S AAAA UST, the Ilinetp or onager/. she Doke of liorraosa, Manion Can- Dan. the Earl if WrICSILIIIA, lAN Miaow. Lea St. nod Sir %I =WI Gnus(. Sir Hiatt HALVOILD, MS Donna Batwe UM WILLIS aturodeti. and were examinee before Its Uttuacil. The deliberations of the Council esewiesad nuns, twelve o'clack. Tea It aealret cover —Yeetceday. at two &cloth. Ile Plet.grit KESVPIT held a Coed at Lewiles-hweee. •ota abet which she Leal) ('garicasong. imitate. arrived. to P' e`e' t 1" Rn%si Iligliers• the Address of the Hesse of Lords. oral ow*. undated smith the cementer, hosents. They found lot Ito) , ( 'lithos+. rented en his throve. Anon the Noble the 1. 4 * lonised the Divination which seenspanied the Lord Kiehl Cow cell erre-Ihr Doke of Clarence. she Art:Abide, et ale" os' hwy. She Ili•boya of tendsta. tilogeessor, !Wisher,. Lincoln, stud Lsrer the Dukes of asaufart sod growls 14 * Liverpool, Cerice. balitbitry,_atal Cairjawbeass herb Liverpool, itaillaut.l, and Westworteod i sod Laida19111••••• Its. Helms. and Walriachaat.—The Address was o w greclimete received by his Royal Ingham who reword se tipprnprinte answer to it.—Tartlty their Latiltisipt sill Welts the Report Of the Aglitter of the POMMY. SMUT. Itditea. Pobli*bed by S. Prftev. et the Vl* 11141 1 Off% I;, 4, oiabib“ry•-•.n. tvegb. timet, th 4 hey beau sh clams garace tniutl l refer o n eppoloi Dane it Ile by in•yaa the .ri of th,• thr• bL isle 3 10 AN kit , ire or e r.. tt Cie CO3Il • • period 1.11.111.1 16.1 il grnoigl end / On ..161 $l I lit 66.1 it no.• Made Snip NEWS. DEAL. Nov. Nov. 21. Arrived, and sailed for the Riser, the Morel, Kirby, from Calcutta ; Sophia, Beckett. and Enterprise, Cook, from Quebec; Tho mas Nowlan. Laing. from B u enos A r ea ; an d SW:spear., Didier. from St. Andres's. N. B Caw down from the River. the Friendship. Blake, and Stranger, Forster. for Jamaica ; Mary, Durand, 1 for Behla ; and the Monnteinerr.„ M i n g o, f rom 'Shields for Jamaica .—Wind N. W. POITCEOUTEI, Nov. 24.—Arrrieeti the Brilliant Wake, hem transport, from th e Isle of France ; Assissangn limp- I ship, Gnat Deptford; Prospect. Quebec; I and Maria. Ronne, Goat Copenhacon, for Q. Tho. Imagi's.—Passed op Channel the Cerhera., rnther. Ingham. from Bombs/I.—Sailed the Norfolk, Letey, ; for Madras.—'find N. W. II tawictt, Nov. 2l.—Four anchors base bees picked op near here, one areighina 16 ewt., marked I Jackson. North Shields, with about 60 fathom. of il4.inch cable ; one weighing 3 c• r. 4 qrs 41h.. iron . stack, marked " Howes," with 50 fathoms 6.iech cable. booby. and beov rope ; one weighing 6 cart.. marked " Themes," 66 fathoms of I l.inch cable. bony. and barmy rope; and another w e i g hin g 5 cwt.: I the three latter are foreign, the others British ass. chars. FALITOCTO. NoT• 22.—Arrived the Montalto, poc ky,. ' Alb WI., from the Leeward Islands : sailed from St. Thomas's 27th olt.—Wind N. W. , ST. ITO, NOT. 22.—Tbe •loop Nancy, of Bridge. water, from Plymouth, was forced in here in a dread. (al gale of wield, from tho N. W. The pilots boarded her in tho bay. in a loot best, and hrourolit her In anchor in the Roadstead ; atter shirts her cables mt.& and she drove from he► moorinp ; bat, with assistaute, was brooglit to again. 1r001.1114V s Cneft of MINIMS 11114 held et the Cast India House, whets Capt. W. 'Si —Ainllllll AllO, of the ship Thomas Omits. took Iris* of the Coen r efines to departing for Bombay anti China. The following 'hip. were thus SlVinned, wiz: :—Derekes ter sod Miutheets, for St. Helen end Chins. r I ' I