The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-03 00:00:00

.101 ,111.1-77-- Mat OF @MOMS 806 Poet 914 ler Cont. opeCaat. Coe. TONI - nye Coat 811 ion ots. a MI Nvy lOW wr Cast. ypei Asa.l B i op. par Not Mob tar Coat. 8 o uth-Spi Stock South Sea New Ann. 79j Ex Bills4d. 3s. bs. pm Osmium for Mosey pm Bank for Account India for ditto Coo. for Acct 721 H Lntt. Tickets 141. 14s. NISI wolia AT LONDON -Moss To-noaaow. litorilmi4l Ws. a ft er 3. —Evening 4 min. after 4. etc Notate Oman. tut imam STATSIIIIIIT." is piconTORATED WITH " 1H ST %TESIIAtt." LONDON: TIVSSDAT EVENING, NAT 3, IS!I. -48.--- No French journals had arrived to day when onr Paper watt° press. The French Funds, it is re markable, bare been done lower here than, according to the last accounts, in Paris. The price of the French fie per Cents. on the Royal Exchange this morning was 82. itl IP A LETTER FROM RICHMOND (VIRGINIA) MARCH 20. General Jackson is on his way to Pensacola, as be is appointed Governor of Florida. The three Spanish Commissioners are not yet appointed. There were sweat persons who have been brought to the Pre 'Meet's notice, perhaps, not less than 20. The appli• rants for places of all sorts are numerous, and oppres. sire w the President. An estimate has been made of 59 or 60 members of Congress, who are on the nomi nation roll. The amount of claims under the Flo rida Treaty has been estimated in the newspapers at more than forty millions. I learn from a gentleman who is conversant with these claims, that they may be wt down at twenty millions. The sum of live mil lions will therefore considerably fall short of the de mand, and the claims will have to be sealed. There are five classes of claims, of which the fifth is, Claims of the Citizens of the United States upon the Spaaisb G.,vernment. Mr. Mead's case comes under this description. It :done is eitimated at half a million, for provisions and other articles furnished to the Spanish Armies. He has laid a Memorial before the President and Congress upon this subject, and is in great hopes of having it adjusted. ----ssme-- Lettert anti papers received from Genoa throw light, taoa,„l, hut a glootuy light, on the present state of af fairs in that place and at Turin. From the following IPttet it appears that the work of revenge had begun ; fro the Genoa paper it n ill seem that the consequence is called tranvillity, which has been the eTect of inti midation and horror : aEN-lk. Apßit. 19. -(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) The Military Commission at Turin has commenced its I t'iour‘, And Already condemned twelve of the principal Members of the Provisional I:overnment to death. But Clev are out of the reach of tar cowardly cruelty of their op i tres.:orts. A ))))) ugst them Chevalier Posso, a man of and acknowledged acquirements, and who pre si led at the lit-ad of the Supreme f'onrt of Justice at Genoa for many years. They sailed some days ago, with a favoarable wind, for Spain. Dr. Crevelli, the Editor u; the Stib•Alpine Sentinel is another. As the vessel w•itzlied anchor, lie observed, " the canse of Constitu tional freedom in Italy, is f4r the moment physically lost, bat it is morally gained." The Austrians continue at Alessantlria, their advanced post at Novi, within 39 miles of this city. Hail they, as they themselves had determined , pracre.letl to enter Genoa, the scene would have been dread tai ; c image, plunder, and all the horrors of a sie:pe. rate convulsion would have been the result. Victor Emmanuel Las positively refused to resume the sceptre. littler experience has already convinced him of the dan getout insecurity of a throne, which, unsnpporteil by a people's love is only fenced by foreign bayonets. The Universities of Turin and Genoa are to be abolished ; that resolution is at least consistent with the avowed oojes.tof destroying etilightoned opinions in Italy. To secure German influence, they must recal the time when— AN. - o DRAWBACK ON ENGLISH HOPS EXPORTED. [RECEIVED PROM LIVERPOOL ?MIS MORNING.] Treater) , Chambers, Feb. 29. benvt.amess—l am commanded by the Lords Com missioners of Isis Majesty's Treasury, to transmit here with a Copy of a Report to the Commissioners of the Excise, on memorials of the Hop Planters of Kent and Sussex, requesting that a drawback of the duty may be allowed on Hops exported to foreign parts : Ako, a Copy of their Lordships' minute thereon for your in formation : and I urn to desire yon will give such di rections to your officers as may he necessary to pre vent any impediments to the due execution of their Lordships' order!, which it is represented have taken place at some of the out-ports. (Sign 41) S. R. LUSIIMOTON. To the Commissioners of Customs. The following are Copies of the Report and Minute referred to in above letter TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD; COMMISSIONERS OF HIS INIAJRcTY's TOEAsi.:RY. MAY IT PLUMP. YOUR LORDSO I PS.—Mr. Lushingtun having transmitted us the memorials of the flop planters of Kent and Sussex requesting that a draw back on the duty may be allowed on 'lops exported to foreign parts, we have to state it does not appear to us, that the Revenue would he exposed to danger, by allowing the drawback on [lops exported to foreign parts in the same manner as it is now allowed for suet. as are exported to Ireland ; provided they be produced to the proper ()dicer in the original packages in which they are charged, with the OsAriis !hewing the weights, the growers name and place of abode, and tl:e year ‘% hen grown, perfect thereon. But it would, in our upioion, be necessary, in order to prevent imposition upon the revenue by the exportation of hops, w hi r !. br 1 0 , 1 keeping have become of little or no yalne, or of mix ture of such hops with others of better quality. that the provision of 111 and 11 sution of the act of the 57th (leo. 111. chap. s 7, by which the alloaanee ut drawback on goods not worth the duties is prultihited, should he especially extentle-d to hop., and that al, mixtures of hops, with any other article o.• I entered for exportatiatt oti drawback should be f. r feited wills a penalty. It might also be expedient ' for preventing' the fr mtlitlent re-I totting of haps, after being shipped fur exportion, that the drawback should be confined to such as are shipped in packag•es, of not I less than a certain weight, perhaps I cart. or 11•21 b. (Signed) 11. SEYMOUR. W. SI ItovrA, A. A. Cs Mean, J. C. ,MORTLOCK. THE KING'S l'IS:1' TO 11.1NOITR. Hasocro, APnth If.—Among the distinguished personages who will accompany the King (who is ex pected here in the month of August), are the Atar• guess of Londonderry and Lord Liverpool. It is at firmed that previously to his Majesty's arrival, the Quern Dowager of Wurtemberg, the Elector of Messe s and Prince Lippe-Rolkebourg, will come and take up their residence in our capital. It is not yet known whether the King will visit the baths of Pyrniont. It is said that his Majesty will return by way of Celle, Lenebours, liarlionrg. and Stride to Cuxhaven, where he will re-euilsarli for Engtatid.—(./oulaal dr Pa,is.) Re!ative to the various reports of the King's visit to Hanover, and Ireland, and of his speedy coronation, a paper of this morning has the following remarks:— " 'flue report of the king's visit to Ireland has now subsided. We stated tha t his Ma..sty could only go in regal state, anal it was found that the expense would hare been considerable. The Castle of Dublin is not in a situation tit to receive his Majesty. as it has had no thing done to it since the Lord-Lieutenaucy of the Duke of Rutland. " His Majesty may go to the Continent ia.'wg. but not, we presume, to his ol . oininion of Hanover otherwise than in his regal state; and we should suppose that this also will be given up. " With respect to the Coronation come perplexity•ac-! curs. It may take place about the middle of July. after the rising of Parliament; but if it should take place this year, would not the ceremony be regarded as a prod of the determination at head-quarters to throw a new impediment in the way of passing the Roman Ca tholic Relief Bill—since the King would then take the same oath which was always hell out as an obstacle to concession during the life•titue of the late King i•• _ His Majesty's summer exclusions, which have so long been the suh':e tof public speculation, are ex pe,:teii to be soon determined. .4 Council, it is re ported. will be held next week, in which the necesar) arrangen.ents respecting them will be finally settled. THE Discovestv Stir es.—The Fury, Captain Parry. owing to an uuf tvourable wind, was towed down to Northihet by the Eclipse, steam-vesseh, on Sunday last, and the Hecla, Captain Lyon. on Monday. It was intended that they should remain at Nurtlifiect for a few days, and then drop down to the N ore, from whence they were to procreJ on their voyage 'hint Sunday next. We are sorry, however, to learn this forenoon, that in going down the river, the Heel& got ashore ; but we trust she has nut met with any damage to retard the expedition. According to letters from Stockholm of the 20th ult., the King of Sweden has addressed a royal re• scrigt to the Diet of Norway, in which he declares that if that body will adjourn the discussion, fur the present season, relative to the privileges and immuni ties claimed in behalf of the Norwegians, his Ma jesty will no longer withhold his assent, should they when they again assemble, adopt the same resolutions as those agreed to in this and the pre:eding session. No doubt is entertained that the Diet will assent to the proposition of the King of Sweden. The following is an extract of a Letter from Gibral tar. dated 15th April:— •• Mr. Douglas, our Consul for the Empire of Mo rocco, went in his Majesty's hired schooner Parifico, two dary t ate Primeo,toTani Minister e r s g a a n d of f w ase re re ig ce n ived ing Emperor . forracioSues ic- veral valuable presents were sent by him to the British Government, And he is expected to secure for us consi derable commercial advantages. ,Tuley Said, the bro ther of Tuley Ibraim, has been proclaimed Emperor after the death of the latter is Tetuan ; but he retreated on the advance of his uncle, the Emperor-regnant, anal has taken a direction towards Fez, which place, should be reach in safet y , we may look to a continuance of the present cruel warfare. ASardinian boat left this place, about three weeks since for Rabbet, with 50,000 dollars of Danish tribute-money, and 20 brass field-pieces." Mr. Tierney and Sir K. Wilson voted in the-mino rity on the Hon. 0. Bennet'a motion against allowing a charge of 3,100/. or sixpence in the pealed, as agency fur the payment of foreign half-pay, Monday, April3o IS DAY AT 07.41 E O'CLOCt eir!aeed tie 'west favourable ludic Stoe !< e, as will appear frog4ls 423. I Ws. rite, onal. That to others ; but as r, that he did not ingle thief would into the hand of d no doubt that tourers, who were would only. b e vagrants, anothe r The discretion such as honest ot. This they h .d ted that there We re about the office% rable Member tol inferior poli,„ rly pail, r ,.. )endent as possiLe stratinn of josfi c ,, $ the conviction of sre toward% the r— ig the French Pr:. nns of the iinn,mr ed in the Cntnmit necessity for a Se. already hifir Coiti on this subject. .al of the clauses of i the power, istrates. The Rill nto two measures, .nt Pollee Act brin; referring to novel us ob;ectionv, espe. of Magistrates ta I the measure, A rea might be coui- 51 ee se s. 11EN NET ►, the Bill was read committed on tins reading of the Irish ertel upon the eiause of Ole Crows and usual fees, as they soh tliosr fees wets: Ilich he wno entitled to writs for Sheriffs, , Grant, Denrnib, lin wit.) read a OW, Nere then disposed of ve u'cloch till Friday. Mlt MAJEATT TO IIRI":4 aLLH OFVICERS A% ACE ) REDCCE THE EXPENCL 1, R. flisloner, 'Mob. atuilton, Hou. Ha . Monck,l,„ Retie % S. M. Wyvillt Joseph Horne. 'Y TME'S MOTION NOT TO AND RETIRED ALLOW.. ►D REVISED via HOSE WHO II ULM TWO Oa SIO N 3. Bernal. J. Birch, Hog. !reevey, Colonel Davim. am, Lord A. Hamilton, daimon, J. Maxwell, J. R. Smith, Md. Wood, an. 11. G. Bennet. PSS STRA.II ter is given from a Oeper correct a 1 116-statement heerness Steatit Packet, e journals two or 'three from a sense of justice, ► bufficient inducement to ae, to send a true detail the passage of the Are iaturtlay last. On that 'amnia had invited myself :s to accompany them 0 ious to the vessel starting Ise she was early on that rd, where she had under itairs. Uu putting oa the small crevice in the joins the steam escaped nearly t been before noticed by rers had all assembled. the ointment, were induced to rite, and from the report of :Litton of reuietlyiug tie site reached Litnehouivi actual a ttempts it was KU' ac complished till the sext had reached a mile bel . for e nce of meeting the wk. tts •but so for were any nf ned," that the least fear for ime expressed by any 00 1 .; ss alt of distre," and " row tuosity," when they call aid on board to dinner. sot le steam had been let MS a iassengers go ois 'boo a induced to do on *coed low. that it was ex awe to War n to the Wer. it obedient servant, J. L. S n ' S the temperature of the dee of the season , have un rreeable change. Nine It the vieihity of this tows td the chill wintry wind& w. B u t daring the last I lie atmosphere has heel Ilei tis shower.. 'and the fields rdant robes. On Wednet. by a violent tlsuntler s t orm. ivy of rain , which oo n of the afteirleon. The fol.. mane occurred during d o t s boverir.g its the was and fell dead near the earit ;sq. Dallatu Tower, a sh wad hem ern • Millth or p Gazette, April $B.) . , - • -TER. STA' " A Truett Wight. the worst of brutes was man, , tlia his ova wretched kind he rnthless prey ed ; Vim strongest still the weakest overran ; In every countrs mighty rubbers sorts ed. And guile end iuMan force were all their trade:* A thousand rumours are afloat as to the destination O the Russians. Here it is asserted, that Spain is to be "Taieil. an .I th.lt Spettia and Genoa will be held in fal!thtty occupation. It is strange to say, that when the Archbishop of Alessan lria delivered the keys of that fortress to the Austrian Commander, that officer, instead of sending them to the Royal Piedmont General to Chief, Latour, or to the Duke of Genoa, or Victor Immanuel, thought fit to send them to be placed at the feet of the two Emperors at Lubiera. Daring the whole period of th e unsettled state of af fairs in this kingdom, not a single British ship of war has even made its appearance, either to secure or protect the property of British merchants resident here. Were it to convey a wretched Prince, at the dictation of a de s;iotie Congress, to violate his oath and betray his peo ple, a squadron would have been in attendance. GENOA. rots the 0040 it Curette of the 19th ult.] The most perfect tranquillity continues to be enjoyed here ; to much so, that even the most timid no longer feel any apprehensions. The course of the government is the sarse as if no change had ever occurred, or as if What itas actually taken place existed only in the decrees of the Junta of Turin. Our security is not less founded On the excellent disposition with which all the inhabi tants are animated, than on the military force at present stationed in Genoa. Besides the regiment of the Queen, whirls remained here during the late transaction, there entered yesterday a battalion of Cacciatori. with * troop ofcavalry; anti other royal troops are very ohm* "Petted. Coast Balm, commander in chief -of the Austrian troop, in a despatch directed to General tie Latour. has .- - . , disposition towards the Oe . from the following document, which we feel it our duty to make public : "111.111511 ANDRIA, APRIL 19.—" I no sooner read the proclamation of Genoa, then I gave orders to my van guard, which had advanced as far as Novi, to halt. Per ceiving Des-Oeneys to be at the head of the Government, I no longer felt any doubts of the submission of the Dnehy to the King's order., and therefore excuse myself from any proceeding that may cause inquietude to the Genoese." Within these few days a great number of disbanded soldiers, and other individuals compromised by the late revolution, have directed their course towards Woos. With a view of preventing the disorders to which the as sembling of such a body in the city might have given rise, the precaution was adopted of directing thesoldiers at the neighbouring barracks to permit very few per sons to enter the city, and of securing quarters for the greater part of the fugitives in the suburb of San Pier da Reina. They hive subsequently hired some •essels, and under the guidance of a few officers, have embarked, as it is supposed, for Spain. Not a few have embarked also at Savona." Among the measures brought forward last night in the House of Commons was what is briefly called the Metropolis Police Bill, which passed the second read ing. This measure, if we mistake not, professes to be a Bill for the better Administration of the office of Magistrate in and about the Metropolis, and contains, if we are not misinformed, enactments and regulations relative to matters which the title it bears dues not im mediately imply. In order, however, to prepare DB for one odd matter of this kind, t-vo petitions from parishes at the West-end of the town were presented last night, in support, it was said, of the pending Bill, complaining of the prevalent practice of blowing horns in the streets. It is well for the inhabitants of these polite parts of the town that the grievance that lies uppermost with them is only the noise of horn-blow iag. Peace and qui •tness are 'certainly great com forts ; but if the intellects or eyes of these good peo ple were as acute as their ears, they might have per ceived many serious evils within the connection or scope of the Metropolitan Police, that call in )re loudly for suppression than even the noise of the horn-boys. If they confined their attention to such sp , •cies of dig• turbance only, they might lint as much discordance, for instance, between the regular and legal observance of the sabbath an•l the rattling of carriages to musical and other parties, in their fashionable streets on Sun day nights, as they affect to perceive in the subject of their complaints. If the present laws were put in force against the fashionable violations of order, with the same severity which is invoked against more vul gar and venial irregularities. it might happen that the petitioners would be then disposed to seek a Toleration rather than a Restraining Act. In fact, last night afforded eviden:e, even in connection with that very Metropolis Police 11111, which shee•s how uneven the hands of many of our would-he Legislators are in the exercise of relaxation and restriction. To prevent the mural mischiefs u }aids arise in such a Metropolis as this, from the retort of improper persons to places set apart for public danc:ng, an Act of Heorge 11. attaches severe penalties upon parties frequenting such places, in case they are not regularly license:l for that purpose. Of the fatal consequence of such promiscuous meetings many parents and masters have had serious reason to lament, and to them the Police have had occasion to trace many of the disorders of which the public have complained. Yet this Act which has been long con sidered as imposing only a most wholesome restraint, has now, it seems, because (lancing is a fashionable amusement, become a uhject of complaint; and a pe tition was last night presented, praying that in the progress of the Police Bill, the law might be so amended as to enable Magistrates to dispense with penalties which they were at present compelled to in flict. Another matter which we unespectedly find con nected with the pending Bill is, the regulation of cer tain places of public resort which have lately been es tablished in London, called Coffee-shops. Some of these places are kept open, it appears, at very unsea sonable hours, and then become, of course, the re ceptacles of persons of idle aid dissolute character. — Instances of this kind were made evident at some of the Police °lces last Monday morning but it is remarkable that though a multitude of per sous of Irregular habits were exhibited on that occasion, the reputed thieves who might have been ex pected among them, had contrived to escape. That no such places of resort should be allowed at such un seasonable hours, cannot admit a doubt ; but it is tie be hoped that in restraining them, advantage will not be taken to indict undue imposition upon others which only happen to bear a similar denomination. Many of the latter description present to the labouring classes desirable accommodation and a wholesome and econo mical repast. They afford a beverage which " cheers yet not inebriates," and deserve not the restraint but the protection and encouragement of a wise and moral alice. Advices from Petersbargb, dated the 13th ult. werel received on Tuesday by express. which state that intelligence had arrived there of the orders issued fur the halt of the Russian army, on which the exchange rose from 91 to 9k --an improvement of 4 per Cent. Letters from Messina of the 24 of April state that lien. Rossaroll, who aed from Naples on the entry of the Austrian troops, had landed at Messina, with the intention of making himself muter of the citadel, and of proclaiming the Constitution, but was so warmly opposed by the inhabitants, that he was compelled to a precipitate flight to save his life. A letter from Ilamburgh of the 27th ult. states, that in consequence of the great exportation of sil ver, the discount, which for a year preceding bad var ied le to *2 per Cent., has risen to aper Cent. . r - THE SURREY HUNTRRS' MEETING. ..--......- • EPSON, MAIr t.—The Fellllllll . Stakes of 90;s Mr. Uardsker's br. re., b yrs old Ilit. Mb......... 1 1 Mr. bele ood*s b. g 1 3 The Judge placed bet two.. Niue started. Sweepstakes for lOgs each, for bones not tborowsis-bte4 Mr. Fisher's b. in Mr. lthaw's hr. to. . • Mr. Tsttersal's eb. wk. 4 11 Mr. Tnokup•on's b. g • ...... 1 4 Sweepstakes of 13gs each . Craves Weigh*. Mr. King's Philip. 4 )rs old. 5.41. 94 1 Mr. Dnekeray's Carbon. 3 yra trt4l fist 1 Mr. Fisher's 11eiskiark. 3 yrs old.Sst. 11. ll kew's Sappho, S) rs old. 9,kt. I lib. 4 SMUGGLI.VG.-.V UNDER. In noticing in our last the lamentably unlawful oi currenee at Herne Bay, we stated such circumstances as had than conic to our knowledge, expressing at the same time, a hope that the event would nut prove f ital to the officer (sir. Snow) who had been wounded. In that expectation we regret to add, we have bees disappointed, the nnfortunate young man, after the ball in the shoulder had been extracted under the armpit. breathed his last on Friday morning, the 27th ult. 11. had preyi,usly received the sacrament, and deposed to the circomstittec3 o f his death before tieorg,e May. Esq. one of the M.%iattaies of this coma ty, tsho tinted him fur the pureose ; and continued sensible and tlevu•:t till the last moment. His remains were yesterd y (Monday. 3 1 :h ult.) interred in Hestia l'lturch-yard t6th the lotion; s due to his rank, the body Ite'vtg preeeded by the hand of the 4th Light Dra►[ouns and a liritt!; party of that regitneut, and fol lower! by Captain M Illork, eight Lieutenauts, and many of his bro:l.r o.l'wers of the Severn ; aud it would be an injustice to his me ry not to record that his coadect since lie hail been stationed in the vicinity of the place where he fell, has beet' uniformly correct, tooted and l.uitiaae ; and in accordance with that scowl of duty, ts hclt natter such feelings would actuate a British officer, be met his fate. At seven o'clock on S.ourdar notating Olt tl.S;it ult.) a Corotie:'s laciest was held on the hotly, before T. T. Delassaax, (lent. one of the Coroners of this county, wive, after a patient inyesti;:ation, in which it appeared that Sr Aeolians Snow, a midshipman of his Majesty's Navy. stationed at Verne Ray fur the prevention of smug• gling, bad died from the wounds received on the Tuesday morning preceding, from a party of *nook smugglers, tt bilst the execution of his duty, the .111rV returned A 1, enli4 t of `4 Lei fu! ►xarJe•r aggiast some pf Isms persons ernknown. !•'tutu %%hat has also transpired, it appears that Mr. Snow, while at tempting to !wire the• twat, was shot by some persons oho were heltiml him, both the bullets baring entered his hotly in that rtirectiau ; and su close bad the tire artni been discharged, that the back of his jacket had hero bit ctit from the explosion. While lying wounded on the beach, he had the mortification to see the con traband cargo carried off, and he would probably have been drowtittl by the flowing of the tide, had mat assistance been afforded him, as soon as the smuggler* retired. It is satisfactory, however, to add, that food► information which has been obtained, several of the persons implicated in the transaction were on Setae day night, (24th ult.) taken into cnstotly by two of the Bow-street Officers, assisted by a detachment of tits 4th Light Dragoons. and conveyed on Sunday (the 29th ult.) through this city to London. The peed., apprehended resided at Littlebourn, [loath, suit Starry• : and it is somewhat remarkable that none of these persons are :hose who might have l►een supposed, from their necessities, to have been compelled to re sort to this iliegal mode of obtaining a livelihtod, or of those who are said to be 'e rendered desperate by a total scant of employment.' _r Afrefisla Ce4' ozetle.) Ily a letter from Revel of the 11th ult., it appears that the reziments quartered there bad received orders to march on the 27th, sad the Guards were directed to hol.l themselves in readiness'. The writer adds, that the whole of the Russian army is to he put in uses tion, awl hints at certain movements respecting P.- hich are s.sid t.i be in agitation. Au account of the number of Country Rankest' notes stamped in Carib year, from the 111th October, Itio-1, to the nth April, 1121, has been printed by order of the Houle of I aittutuus . The number of sai d . notes not exceeding I!. for the ye ir endimg the 10th October, 1505, was 3,1-.1,613, duty 39,506/. Os. SIJ. ; and fur the year end ing; 10th October, h2O, the number was 1,612,614 — duty 33,5961. 2s. the late Mr. Pieschell, by his will, proved in Doe tors-Cutnmons, has bequeathed to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester the sum of 20,000/., on ac count of the good opinion he entertained of his Royal Highness's public conduct, which he describes "as an example to others." lie also discharges him from the payment of the further sum of 6,0001., due Isla mortgage.. Mr. Pieschell's personal property is sworn under 3541.000/.. out of which a considerable sum ie bequeathed to various charitable institutions. A smuggling vessel was taken in the night of Thule day last, by the Ranger Revenue Cutter, off Yarmouth, with use hundred and sixteen tubs of Geneva, as* ninety-eight casks of tobacco on board. Another vessel was chised ashore near Nelson's Monument a few days previous. She had on board when taken foot hunties;4l tubs. The crew escaped by her boats. The East India Company's Ship, Genera! bid, wax . all well at sea on the 15th of February. Lat. sad Long. not mentioned. Yesterday - a Court of Directors was held at the East India * House s when Francis Warden, Beg. was appointed a provisional member of the Council, at Bombay. Oro. CaaaoLL having sold, in the Last Lottery. Nu. 46, a Prize of £•21,000 Consols, in Sixteen Six teenths, confidently expects the same good fortune is the present Lottery, the Scheme of which cuntalat Prises also of 221,000 each, • roils list of other Capitals. inerme on the 17th of This mine to whom the 4,07 drawn, shall belong. The istic of the present Lottery is nets of the Chances, being Feartrea Guineas, and for . Last week, a vessel was launched digansbire, when about 3tlli were takes a mile from them Thole on hoard were therefore returning to land in a stall . lads*, #as eaps;zed, soil three downed. . . - . . 7 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1, at the head of a semi- The Drawing nil! blorern, and will Oxus, *Huh mast tk distiaguishiag gibai is the unexampled irkra for a *bole Tickrt 004 a Sixteenth One Pewit!. f 'arched at New Q r. Caik peonle went oa P. where the easel • • ore under flow ill boat, which *it- eves. tree ales sad i! itr - • MP* . . • .4 1 n r I . 7