The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-23 00:00:00

, '~ ' ~P 0- --~• PARTICULARS nom KEW. The Prince Regent continuea to visit his sisters here . ever y evening; hia Royal Highness generally re• m ains till after midnight. Last evening his Royal Ilighness arrived at half-past five. The Duke of York spent several hoots with the Ttitteesses on Sature.ay 'morning, and afterwards the R o y a l Duke went on to Windsor Castle. The Royal undertaker, Mr. Rioting, had the leaden coffin removed to the chamber of her late Majesty, at the east end of the Palace, on Saturday evening. The coffin was placed on tressels, and the men employed on that occasion having withdrawn, preparations Were made to deposit in it the Royal r emains. This last sad office was performed in the a va st solemn manner, under the immediate direction o f Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, and of Mr. Brandt., the Apothecary to the King, in the presence of. Mrs. Beckentlorff, Miss Beckendnrff, an d the other Ladies who attended her late Majesty, during her Hitless. The body was wrapped in a w hite satin sheet ; and about nine o'clock Mr. Brands proceeded to fill up the coffin with spices. The plumber and.the other assistants were the(' admitted, and the cover wax soldered to the coffin. We understand that the remains of her Majesty will not lie in state here, as it was reported ; but, that on Tuesday se'noight, the day of the funeral, they wilt be removed from Kew Palace to Augusta Lodge, Witolaor Park, followed in procession by the NI h o le o f her Majesty's establishment, in deep mourn. )ng. The body will then be placed in the room, which was used for a similar mournful porpose at the funeral of the Princess Amelia, fill evening; when the funeral will take place at the Royal Chapel, by torch light. The exterior coffin is of fine oak, covered with rich crimson velvet. The sides are divided into pa. welled compattmesiti,'iiith silver gilt nails, w ithin .which are placed eight_ superb haudles, in the antique style, of silver, richly gilt. k .~ • WESTJIINS TER ELECTION. REFORM OF PARLIAMENT. Crown and Anchor Tavern, Nov. 20,1818. At a Meeting of the Committee appointed to conduct die Election of John Holtonse, It was Resolved. That the fotlowing Papers be printed and distributed for the information of the Electors. SAMUEL BROOKS, Chairman. Tuesday, Nov- 17. aIR. Sta,—l am directed by the Committee appointed at the Pub- Meeting of the Electors of WesiminSter, held at the Crown add Anchor Tavern, in the Strand. tbis day. to announce to you the following Resolution, passed at that Meeting by an im mense majority Resolved, That John Ilohhotote, Esq. from hi,: known talents and character, is a fit and proper person to represent the City of Westminster in Parliament." I am further directed to assure y nu, that the moat prompt and vigorous measnres will be pursued to carry into effect the wl•hes of the Electors above expressed, to secure yonr return to Par liament, for the City and Liberty of Westminiter.-1 , have the honour to be. Sir, your most obedient ...mom. John llobhoose, Esq. SAMUEL BROOKS, Chairman. 4S, Clarges-street, Wednesday, Nor. 18, 1818. Stn,-1 am favoured with the communication, which, in the name of th- Committee appointed to ettrry min effect the Re solution passed at the Public Meeting of the Vectors of West minster, you have been good enough to transmit to me this morning. I hope 1 shall prove myself worthy_of their pre ference, and of the zealous interest ti hid, yet, Sir, and the Committee are pleased to take in my behalf. I beg leave to in close an Address to the Electors, to be circulated as you think proper, am happy to hear that immediate steps been taken to ensure the object in view s and I wish to state. that lam ku readiness to receive any such directions as the Committee may think serviceable to our mutual cause. Previously to any other communication, I hope I may be excused for explicitty stating, dip 1 pfesnme that the FAection is to be conducted upon the ancient principles, and that excepting the legal expenses at. • tending the Ilusting4, I shall be indemnified from all pecuniary sacrifices. lam independent both from my circumstances, and from my moderate wishes: but I have no possible 'sienna of en gaging in an Election contested upon the present cwaropt.sys tem, nr indeed upon any o her plan than that which has been adopted by the Westminster I lectors, since the year 1807. With respectful compliments to the Committee, I remain, Sir, your obedient humble Servant, Samuel Brook g, Esq. Chairman of the Committee appointed at the Public Meeting of the Electors of West minster, held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. • . • THE girAltstat4 11. , - 7'. LORD CAS I 7,VRRAGH. -• MY Lotto ,—Raving gl ance d a t th e con d uct fin d successes of Europe , .1.—..4......_ of the self- name d Liberainit i shall now take the liberty of &telly examining how o proved ;t :o so o c r ce t s h e r fu ee l in of the ßo y N e 4 a p r A a l their cantinz promises w ere per f orme d . T he Al l i es T R E I : I 3 , d by en t e h r e a r l l s e ; fe es cti p o e n . MAtMONT, who not on ly was t h e cause o f t h e cially surrender of Paris, but afterwards, in the true spirit of a traitor, gave up the army placed under his com mand. Deteimined not to be the last recorded in the annals of infamy, the Senate, in the name of the French People, decreed the deelteance of its Master. H ow this wretched body, which was never intended f or any thing except a Mere servile tool, could set ltHdf up as the organ of the French People, it is im posbitale to divine; though it had immensely partaken of his bounty, also had b ee n l oa d e d w i t h b r illi ant hopours,.yet, in the time of need, it basely betrayed him, and became an inveterate enemy. However, heir; surrounded by the Allied Armies, it found itself screened from jordici.; therefore acted with that audacity, which, in similar circumst a nces, tic enmpanitij 'hb moat unprincipled characters. BomA. MaTE, it the midst of difficulties, consents to ahtli. cote on.ciAtain conditions. The period bad then er ased for the evacuation of France, in order to leave I. to the People the choice of a form of Government.— Be t iftri -troth-telling Allies, as well as }ourself. , never intended so to act; Not any symptoms to this effect; could he alscovered. On the contrary, the Senate; under: the shield of the Alteec, proceeded to draw up the new Constitution, in which it had the effrontery to declare, that the People recalled the Bocanove, though being well aware that the whole of that family hail sunk infinitely beneath the very lowest degree of popularity in France. In this Con stitution the Senate modestly pronounced oil Its Members, except a few, Senators for life, with the exclusive enjoyment of the emoluments conferred on them by BONATAUTE It still went further, by pro nouncing, that, in rase of the demise of any one of its Members. the dignity Isf*Senatnr, also his share of the emoluments, should . 'descend--tlirectly in the male line to his posterity ; Thus wart erected a here ditary and pensioned Aristocracy When this Con stitution was submitted in Louis XVI u. f ar hiS Sc. ceptance, he gave evident proof of disapprobation,' tin vaguely declaring, he accepted it in part ; because the acceptance of a part only, infers the rejection of the other, consequently in this case it amounts to the /ejection of the w hole. Now had the Constitution been a legal one, that is, had it emanated from the people, there would have been much presumption in ILocits XVlll.'s emitting one pert for acreptenece, • GT another for rejecticn ; his duty would have been Ito determine, whether he would exercise the functions of King under such Constitution. But it emanated from the Senate, which had the mortification to find that Colas paid no more attention to the interests of the Members compoline that body, than they had paid to the interests of the People. As the Senate had de spised the immutable rights of the People, so Louts despised the assa`med rights of the Senate. Both Marlon the saute ,p.rinciplea. Ile rst•antered France :toy eiriait of a Tareltel tight inhered . % himself, white the bayonets of the Allies reduced the Senate as well es the People to submission. Here the scene becomes so disgusting that it is impossible to describe it with. nut the most marked reprobation. I must now, though abruptly, leave off, and will resume the subject at a foto,e period.—l am, my Lord, &r. Nov. AL W. M. THE KING'S JEWELS. One of the partners of 'the house of Messrs. Run dell, Bridge, and Rundell, of Ludgate-hill, with whom the late Qteeti's diamonds were deposited, had an au dience of his Royal Highness the Prince Ree. , nt, at Carlton•house, nn Saturday. It appears that the King's George, diamond hilted mord, loop, &e. which were supposed to have been safely deposited in a cabinet belonging to her Majesty. at Windsor Castle, have not yet been found, and it is supposed this audience hail reference to the subject. Her late Majesty made it an invariable rule, tiler every thaw ing-room, to send for one of the partners of that hoese, and to deliver her diamonds to him with her own hands; and it is supposed she may, upon some late occasion, have included the valuables said to be missing. After the last drawing.roora her Majesty was. too much indivosed to attend to this business; and, it will be recollected, the Princess Augutea (attended by Madame Beckendorff, the late 4.ieen's principal dresser) came to town, some days after her Majesty had retired to Kew, for the express pur pose of again depositing the diamonds with Messrs. Bandon and Co. The Doke of GLOUCESTER its at present visiting tbU principal Cantons of Switzerland. He was last at Lucerne. Ile passed three deis in Berne, where he assisted at a grand entertainment given by the Ma gistrate, M. de MuLINEN. The memhers of the Corps Diplomat ipre were invited. His Royal Highness was also at itor w o, and *ii,jlPil, with much atten• lion, the fine establishment of FELLEMBERG. At a: Board of Licensing Justices, London, the Chairman is , the principal candle-maker y 4 the village ;.1 sid the leading Law Justice was, until lately, a saddler. Strange, therefore, world it b e ,l if, in their adjudication of licences, their Worships i stood in need of a light, or did not know how to pat the saddle on the tight horse. Saturday afternoon arrived at Portsmouth, the estra..ship Mary, Capt. TAY LOR, from Calcutta, the Cape ,ef Good Hope, St. Helena, and Ascension, bringing a •mail from each of these places. S. touched et St. Helena on the 16th of October (17 . days after the Mosquito), when BONAPARTE WIC in an las! proved state of. health, and the islantVio I. perfect state of trnquillity. The Liverpool frigate, Capt. . COLLIER, had touched at the Cape, on her way to Trincomalee. It was the Mosquito, Capt. Barns. that brought the account of the famous Plot to libe- rate 13014ApAaTE. •t The Pelican, of IS gong. Cart. Cuszo?r, has OS- I rived at Portsmouth fr..m hors Royal, Jamaica, after e passage of only §8 days, hrifigjitg 300,000 dollars, on account of merchants. The Ty rian, Capt. FELtx, sailed on the stune day foe England. Capt. PoruAM bid exchsn4tl with Cipt. FELIX, of the Beaver. The Pique and Pettompe had left the station three seeks previonsly, on their return homei the former was to call at the Havannah, the latter at .111ondersa. • The Larne was the only ship left it Port limps': ' The island and squadrons wets very heilthy. No news from the Spanish Main. Yesterday the pulpits in all the Churches, Chapels, &c. of the Metropolis were hung with black. In ak a number of them Sermons suitable to the mournful occasion were preached. Admiral GRIFFITHs succeeds Admiral Sir DAVID MILNE in the commend cf the ships on the Halifas station. The City of Peterborough was canvassed on Mon • day by Mr. SCARLEM the Counsel, who is a Candi • date to succeed the late( lamented Right Hon. Wm. ELLIOTT, in the representation of that Borough. Eatract of a letter froin Baiting., dated Novem ber 16;— °G The Be.sey, of London, Richards, from Youghall, late from Southampton to London, was wrecked yesterday morning olf the enhance of Es tables Bay, and all the crew perished, the vessel having gone to pieces." A most severe Satire on the Parisians, and on the prevailing mania for living in France, is said to he on she point of appearing. It is entitled tt 77se Eng s lishman in Paris," and is written, we understand, • by a voong man of Fashion, who has incidentally detailed his own adventures, as well as those of sere ral of his acquaintance, during their residence in that emporium of splendour ) vice, and folly. - To TXI EDITOR or rug TIMES. Sin,—A mistake hosing gone forth in your gene. 11 rally •judged impartial and widely circulated Paper, in its repnrt of the proceedings at the late Westminster Meelieg, you will, I am certain, allow me to correct 'it. 1 am reported to have staled to the Meeting, that Mr. lloblteuse had renounced his family,Rnd to have approved such renunciation; now, Sir, I beg leave to say, that had Mr. Hobhnuse renounced his family, I should have been one of the first persons to IP. nounce him ; for I am no admirer of the morality which neglects immediate to fulfil remote duties, nor of the philosophy which teaches men to love the Chine'e and not their neighbours, any more than of tie philanthropy which excludes love M our coon. try, or of the patriotism which excludes love of our family. It is, on the contrary, because Mr. Hob house is warmly attlichild to his family, because I believe him to he a dutiful son, an affectionate brother, a sincere and generous friend, that 1 also believe he will prove a faithful trustee for the I'ub. lic ; an undaunted advocate for truth and justice. • My statement, Sir, was. that warmly ■s Mr. Doll house was attached to his family he would not allow even those feelings improperly to interfere with * his public principles and duty ; and this was a pledge of his sincerity, &c. I might have safely added, that the liberality of his father was never likely to put Mtn to the painful necessity of choosing between his public and private duties, or of disturbing the harmony which so happily subsists in the. whole family. I will jest observe, I am not surprised that Re porters should hew:molly make mistaken; I am sur prised, considering the difficulty of the task, that they are so frequently correct. I should be sorry to be supposed to impute any blame ; but the fact and my own sentiments jneing so opposite to the state ment,i thought it inapyrrtint not to remain so misun derstood.—l remain, Sir, your most obedient, &c. Kirby-park, Nov. Q.J. 1816. E Bt./MATT. Yesterday.monolog camtioet of the London Docks,' amidst a Vast cortcourse of spectators, the line Ameri can ship Forster, Captain MCVAY, of New York, and was taken in tdw by the Favourite ateam.hoat, Captain iintts ; and notwithstanding the wind was quite contrary, she arrived anew anchored in safety below Gratesend, in the short space of five hour.— This is the,firstr teasel ever attemptefl to be taken throogh the Peol in the strove manner. It would be as well if it were now generally adopted, to gite fa cility to and from the port of Locldao. • t ~f ~br :_ • • . JOHN HOBHOUSE. TO THE INDEPENDENT IiLr.CTORS or ITESCAIIN- STEK. 43, Clarges-street, Wertilesd , ty. Nov. /R. 1818. GENTt.EMEN,-I have received with gratitude and pride the intelligence of my having ht•en nominated at a Public Meeting of the Electors of ‘Vesttnioster, as a fit person tewresent this City in Parliament. With additional ratkfaction I leatn, that the requisite measures fur carrying the Resolution of that Meeting into cfrect have been already adopted, and i'mt prepa rations fur an immediate canvas have been provided to the dif ferent parishes. The arsonmErts Atte UNITED • the disadvantages, tkerefore, under which they commenced their last struggle, no longer exist. I flatter myself, indeed. that I shall receive the .uppurt of every friend of freedom, whatever may be hie political creed, as to the best modes of redressing our grievances. With the accomplishment of 'our first wish, a cordial union among youPtelstes, the victory is more via') half achieved. Nothing cad impede the exertions of all the tray independent Electors. They wilt tsar, their real &Whereat', awirw4r-talw-disimitillil I Concealed enemies, they will feel they have many welarbilifi nanongtt the unwilling rank.. of their opponents. United, the issue of their contest cannot be tlntitstftil. Their dot♦ is easy. Tbey will tell their Brother Eleetori. to he trite In tho.e princi• ples of Reform, which are derided and decried by the heartless slaves of power, but which the triumphant practice of W e,t• mins:er has shown to be not only snfe hn salutary. El ec t or ' of We.tmeniter —Yott will not lease incomplete thir ,exertion• and the success of vole last struggle—You will not ; diffranchi.e nor half of s our great City, nor convert the so &ages of freeeten into the intarspnents of delontitan. As I myself, Gentlemen. you may be assured thnt I shall be fo u nd at the post which your preference has t•ermitted me to occupy• —lt might. I am well aware, he much hrner filled ; hut I shelter myself behind %Our selection, and the dignity of the cause may add some itoportance to the advocate I trust that, previous to the contest, opportunities will he devised. by which I may increase the acquaintance I have had the tappiness to form with a large body of the Electors. I will never re.reat whilst you encourage me to pro. teed: and should I he returned to Parliament by the nnhnught Votes of the Electors of Westminster, I will contribute all the means in my power towards the accomplishment of the purposes roe which I conceive the trust will he placed in my bands.-1 am, Gentleinea, your faithful servant, JOHN HOBIIOIIK. Clarges-street. Nov. 19. 11318. DF.AIt beg yon will receive the inclosed draft ft, one hundred pounds towards defraying the necessary and lawful ev pences of rem-, ing to Parliament, a Representative of the City of Westminster, pledged to use his best exertions towards ef fecting a Radical Reform of the Commons House of Parliament. If any thing could have increased my hearty sympathy with my Brother Electors, co-operating for this end, it is that their choice has been directed to Mr. Hobbs:suss-, to whose integrity, and to whose talents, no cause, however sacred, may out with confidence he committed. It will afford me much satisfaction to contribute any services which you may be pleased to think, that I, as an Elector of Westminster. can render to the cause in which you are engaged, as I should have the additional gratification of satisfying the claims of private friendship whilst discharging a public ditty.— I have the honour to be, Dear Sir. your very obedient servant, DOUGLAS KIN NAIAD. S. (;rooks, Esq. Chairman of the Committee appointed by the Llec tors of Westminster, to conduct the Election of J. ilohltouge, E•q. Our letter from Dover, Dated 20th November (Friday), says—" Seventeen sail of transports ar rived again early this morning from• Calais, with about 3QO men, and the same number of horses. — The wind to-day has prevented any vessels sailing nut of this port, except the Lord Duncan packet, Captain flAssturos, with the -Mail for France ; L'lris French packet.. has arrived from Calais with the Mail from thence." (A letter from Calais, dated the 20th November, Friday), says—" The embarkation goes on with its usual activity and success. The 11th regiment wili he entirely off to-day. The Staff of the army will be down re-morrow, and most likely all will be em barked before the 27th instant. An entire new system of manning and working the guns on board the different men of war is about to be introduced. .. ••• -~• - _;. if • • -41 .41 : '.* • '• INTE L LIG ENV E. • • • DEAL, Nov. 24.—Yesteider innrning sailed ,thd Alfred end th e John tranApnets, r°k Cork.—Today sailed the Manly, Clarke, for —Came down from the River and tviile.l, the AG: rora. lie e! on for Rio Janeiro —11. , .1.4^A4T FOUR; P. M. The Planet, Weynion, for j• 1114101, is Comm through the Gull Stream, and nn doubt *ill proceed on her voyage, as the wind is fair: PORVISOUTII, Nov. q2.-...Arrived the Orion, Frtze, from Stockholm ; and William, Johns, front Limerick. - PtYsiouTti, Nov. 21.—Arrivea the Trenlire, Moolengraaf, from Liverpool to Ostf.nd, ,it lost of fore-yard.—The Pieter Eattoti, D•inhaui", frriaa Rio Janeiro, in 48 days, was spike off the Etily: stunt., by the Pilot-boat, but would co:nr• into liar hour, in consequence of the heavy light duties. Ilmtwicti, Nov 'P.—Arrived the Ileniy packot, with a Mail, &c. tarn Cuxhaven, and hrin g s tho intelligence of the Elbe being free from Also arrived the Eclipse packet, with a Mail, &e. from Holland; end Charlutte, e u ri;fo;!fi. f rom Mo.. mel to Rochester, with loss of two anchors and cables. •.,, . NEW SOUIII WALES. S:t'e Ore able to contradict the report of the lass of the Mermaid cchonner, on ti:e coast of New South Wale:, in March last Qn the einattaty, sins,. in terestinst dig:nitrites have Insert received it tns'Allesi:. ralty from Lienteostit Kinc, her Cninuissueeri, datp.t from 'limo, tat Jsira, from which it appears that Lieutenant King had sacs erdod ia vsashiasing the whole of the tiortli.wesiern coast, mad particularly the port behind 11..)soniary Islatidg, where D.rinpier thought there was a oral or soeie area , river ; but (in-id none. At the bottom of VAti Demon's-Ilan however, he fell in with three bran ties of a river. forming an extensive Delta, and pincteeded ,b(Vatltt) miles up one of them, at which plate it wag about lb° yards wok. The whole country we, allavial and perfectly flat, as far /AS the eye could 'each. and beyond which the tide K ob:erveil to flaw. tenant King bad heard nothing of Foeycinet, and he c ertainty had not been on any part of the western amt. CON V IS. The followittg articles ale extracted from Sydney Gazelles to the 31st of January last : SYDNEY, JAN 17.—Arrired last Saturday even.: ; r ig the ocea,,, Capt. itemtnington, ;Wilt 110 male prisoners, having lost two upon the paisaeo, Augur. toss Golding and William Tarry. Oa Tuesday. ar.. riyed the ship Friendship, Capt. Armet,Asith 07 fe malipiistiovra, having lost foul on it.e pas•.‘go4 Anne Beal, Sarah Blower, Martha Thatcher, and had Brows., the last of whom, ftnin a sudden irritability of temper, threw herself' overheard, and was drowned. JAN. 31.—Yesterday 28 of the female prisoners were landed from the Friendship i 10 of whom hag• ing husbands already ill the colony, were allowed to join them, and the remaining 12 went as servants into families; 13 others, afflicted with scorbutic (lit. eases, were sent to the General Hospital ; and 50 were transhipped from the Friendship to the Duke ; of Wellington, to he conveyed to Hobart- town, to gether with 28 officers and mechanics, Beni frovn - thi3 vettlement, to he employed oh the Governaient works there. On Monday last a dinner was givers at the Government House to the civil and military . officers at headquarters, in commemoration of the e.toblishrnent of the colony, which on that day at i tatted its thirtieth anniversary : and irr th . e,evertiox Ia ball was given by the Governor's lady to d name& roue party. --- Da. ilAr.rmairt—Saturday this unt d ortunite Gen. Orman was removed from Nevegate, its pursuance of an order from Lord Sidmouth, to the hulks at Wool. oich, preparaldry to transportation for seven years, being convicted of forging a Post-Office frank, with • intent to defraud the revenue of ten-perice, lie wee conveyed in a post.elia;se, by Mr. Brown, the Go. veknot, in person. Previous to quitting Neegate, a. molt distressing scene took place betweeo him, bit wife (who is a very interesting young woman), and his children. On Mr. Brown's leaving hias at the hulks, he expressed his gratitude and thanks for the kindness and attention he had experienced during his long imprisonment in N.-!wgate. SPORTING INTELLIGENCC.—The stakes of 501. aside between Scroggins and Martin, the baker, are to be made good at Belcher's, Castle Tavern, . Holborn, to-morrow. The battle takes place on the Bth of next month.—The match between Shelton, the navigator, amid Purcell. is ,off, and the deposit.- money forfeited. Shelton has, in consequence, offered to enter the lists with young Crawley (alias Rumpsteak). for 50.1. a side, on the day that . Randall and Turner. light.—Crib, the champion, it seems, has condescended to take the conceit out of the Lancashire hero (Carter), for 3001. aside; or rather. than not have a battle, to settle.this knotty point so mach at issue in the sporting world, which is the best man, Crib will take. 'lOOl, aside. Conti Lscuaanc, N0t.234-There was n good supply of Wheat OW morning; at last kloaday's priers.-Barley at a re declina of /a. from Friday's price:`-thits 16. dearer.-la Prams Beans, and other aitielmoso almwstion. wheat (English)..... 72 b 4 Grey Pees ‘d 4 4 ....86 10 New ditto • Bram— • ..... . 70 74 Ditto (Foreign) .... 72 88 Old de. -.....5.... - five ... ... ..,:. Mt 86 ticket/. - I J . 6) 74 Barley ..-..6......6..60 72 Oats .•••• ..... 0... b.. 38 4! New ' Vise de. .. 4 ...... _ Malt - . 76 88 Poland do.. •..• ...... 37 42 White Poss. ..... .. ....C.:l 70 Feed d 0.......,...... 33 Sa Jew ditto.... ....... - - Fine Hour... . 65 7,1 Ditto Boilers . 76 110 Second. . ..,.. 60 63 IMPORTATIONS LAST WEEK. Wi1.; , 14 Barley. Mull. Oats. li3e. Beans. Pen,. English 4,715 11.792 4,098 7,84 692 1,02:r Foreign 17,6 n) 14,385 11,384 S 8,560 1,b17 that 40 3,45tl Seeks. Cwt. F10ur.... English 806 s Aoseriao 1,111 ildlTilFlßlall MARKET. Rios. Si. To mak the Offal, per stone of 811)4. Beef ..... 4,. 01. ta Si. ed. I !lead at Galtle Ole day' dso Be is tee attok . 4e. 61. 6s. yd. as - Veal... 46. 64. to it. ud. Siseep and Lambs ' .-... IlLso9 perk .44. tin. to 61. 8.1. Cal'.e' Lamb Os. Of. to Os. 04. Phi: BAY-MARK Bay ...... 81. Os. O. Clover .... 61. 1:140 td. Straw .... if. 114. ‘kl. le.. a sake.. ..- - „ , . . - . . . . a ... T ...k . ..:-... 4 • t • PAPAL INTE L LIG ENV E. • - . . . , DEAL, Nov. 22.—Yesterdity 'horning sailed ,thal Alfred and the John trantports, with..troeps,. Pei. —Came clown from the the R Manly, Clarke, for --.; . 'z' • - coca, 114 a e' on for Rio ianeir t e e t " li i ...l.2Z i , l4 :a l' aT il it ie 'o A utt " ; . P. M. The Bonet, Wey Won, for i•inatea, is Cumuli ) through the Gull S'ream, and no doubt *ill procee on her voyage, as the wind is fair. • i PoiTsisoUTit, Nov. 22.-.. I rrived the Orion, a. Frtze, from Stockholm ; and William, Johns, front Limerick. - m oPoft Janeiro, Y erin al e:.e rt yri tl aras T er fd,1,1.,_i from i N o4smi o s : di . i)y e iese l r:pe . — iow,a, A F.ls r int r : i mo v p e i : o, l k fi, l i; h or.i e lfftiii i ' lt r al r w:e rb oi ll .: : :er • fr l i , I R of io ' stone, by the Pilot-bnat, but would co:no iu:o liar- hour, in consequence of the heavy light duties. . II attwlCH, Nov i?.. —Arrived the Ileniy Freeliti t packet, with a Mail, &c. ((wit Cuxhaven, and hriil44 the intelligence of the Elbe being free from ic. Also arrived the Eclipse packet, wi:li a MAO, ke. from Holland; and Charlotte, Cort;f0:111, from Mo.. # met to Rochester, with loss of t*o anchors and cables. . . iV E W SOUTII WALES. • ii. ? 'e are are able to contradict the report of the lass of the Mermaid schooner, on t::e coast of New South. • . Wales, in March last On the Contrary, Mirae in- teresting dig:nitrites have hit received at ttais 'Ailed:. • ralty from Lielteriarit King, her Coinariararleri detest • hum Timo , ,iii Jsva, from which it 'appears dna ' Lieutenant King lied sort eeded la vsaretaaing the . -• whole of the tiortli.western (nest, Anil partieuiarly , • . the port behind 11.osvo t ary Islandt, where atinpiet ~ . thought there was a Oral or soost great river; but ; • he found none. At the bottom of VAti I) emaie.r.lloBll however, he fell in with three bran •lies of a river. . forming an extensive Delta, cud pructeeried Atfeelto miles up one of them, at which plate it woe aboet 150 yards wi11.% The whole country was allavial and perfectly flat, as far its the eye could teach. not! beyond which the tide was observed Si' 11.0 w. Lien- tenant King had heard nothing of Freyeinet, and he certainly had not been on any part of the western ' met. • 0 CON V I CTS. . The following articles ale extracted from Sydney . Gazelles to the 31st of January last i— . SvismaY, JAN 17.—Arrived last Saturday even . .. , ing the Ocean, .Capt. Lteninaington, *Ws - 110 male i prisoners, having lost two upon the panne, •Augus. f tin Golding and William Tarry. Ott Tuesday. ar... p riyed the ship Friendship, Capt. Armet, asith 07 fe-- n male piistiners, having lost foul on OA pac,lge 4 Anne, 1 , Beal, Sarah Blower, Martha Thatcher, and .Jllllll o Br ows. , the last of whom, froin a sodden ,irriatllllllw . ~ ~ iof temper, threw herself overbierdp aid- /Sari .. , ~ 1 dross fled. i . . 191 JAN. 31.—Yesterday 28 of the female pitchers 41 were lauded from the Friendship i 10 of whom haw. al ing husbands already in the colony, were allowed to of juin them, and the remaining 12 went as servants i ) . ; id into families; 13 others, afflicted with sc o rbu tic dig. e. 1 eases, were sent to the General Hospital ; and 56 is 1 were transhipped from the Friendship to the Duke, th 1 of Wellington, to be conveyed to Hobart-town, te- ce i goiter with 28 officers and mecita.nics, sent from - 1110 de i settlement, to be employed oh the Governgtent i . Al works there. On Monday last a dinner was given IPS i at the Government House to the civil and militirr It. j officers at headquarters, in commemoration of the w, I establishment of the colony, which on that day at. . .1 he Nino(' its thirtieth anniversary : and iii th . e.evening a ball was given by the Governor's lady to a name' - robs party. - - -- --- --- - Da. IlAr.r.nests.—Saturday this unfortunate Gen. .• ileitis') was removed from Neweate, ie pursuance of le , an order from Lord Sidmouth, to the hulks at Wool- in *id), preparatory to transportation for seven years, t er being convicted of forging a Post-Office frank, with • • . ef t intent to defraud the revenue of ten-pence. lie was ; . hat conveyed in a post-chaise, by Mr. Browri, the Go. . • R y e vernor, in person. Previous to quitting Neegate, a I': ave most distressing scene look place between him, his ily, wife (who is a very interesting y o ung woman ) , and re. his children. On Mr. Brown's leaving him at the iity hulks, he caressed his gratitude and thanks for the I no r kindness and attention he had Paper ienced during his the long imprisonment in Nt!wgate. 1 .,... aof SPORTING IsTim t . t ocNcc.—The stakes of 5 01 . -: on. aside between Scroggins and Martin, the baker, are our to he made good at Belcher's, Castle foam, . oh- Holborn, to-morrow. The battle takes place on the ; . se 1 Bth of nest month.—The match between Shelton, the i iste navigator, and Purcell. is Jiff, and the deposit. siso money Garbed. Shelton has, in consequence, tub. offered to enter the lists with young Crawley (alias . • Rumpsfeal:). for 50.1. a side, on the day that , lob- Randall and Turner. liege—crib, the champion, it law seems, has condescended to take the conceit out of 'his the Lancashire hero (Carter), for 3001. aside; or rather . / .. e of than not have a battle, to settle.this knotty point so . that mach at issue in the sporting world, which is the best . . put man, Crib will take. 2001, aside. ~ f pets Corte h:xCUARGE, Nov•23.—There was a r ood supply of Wheat this ntorhinr, lit . la4_Monday's prices.—Oarley at a re- theducttoo of la. from Faulaix's proceo—Oats 1.. dearer.—ln hole Peas. Beans, and other strliciekno alteration. 1. wheat (English), .... 72 64 Gig reds-- -raa! , —. 6 . 4 4. 0 . Re- New ditto Ditto (Foreign) .... 7.1. 88 OW do. ........, ....' —a •. suf. aye . ..... ..". Mt 56 Pick do . 1 a 4 "415 ,,, I 0 . . that Biarley .... ~ • 50 71 Oats ~ 1 to Vi s edn...... , „..„,_ :Z .-7 ' . 76 88 Poland dd...p..• ...... 1 31 41 and Wkite Peas —.63 70 Feed do.. ,...4.4113 • 101 , tate. New ditto... ....... 7- Fine Flour. 6b 70 lan- Lhtto 80i1er5 . ... 76 80 Seconds . :.i....11i1 .66 a .de ft /.1 0. ••• a ft. iAa: • I •GP IV VGA. ' - Sbeep sine 1•1111111nr Cai• yet. t. En. et N.. xt. to 91 'v. Ott. W St. QS. OA