The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-04 00:00:00

K'4IRIVICK. _-.1..- MONDAY. •PRIL 3. ►tYK O'CLOCK. la consequence of the severe indisposition of the Jadge. the trials of Messrs. Wooler, Major Cartwright, FA invi do, /kr. did not commence this morning, which has occasioned great disappointment not only to the parties concerned, but to several persons of rank, who had arrived at this place for the express purpose of at tending thesis. The trials, which have occupied the whole of this Jay (4rfore 3lr. Clarke, who officiates for the Judge), have wen totally without any public interest whatever ; all of a local nature, and felonies. In one of them, two silversmiths of Birmingham, were tried for robbing their e mployers. The day mentioned when the robbery Ix -carted. was that on which Sir Charles Wolsrley Tr returned Member of Parliament fur Binning hits. riis singular coincidence occasioned consider able smiles from the Bench, awl throughout the Court ; n-ri the name of Sir Charles, and that of his " return" wore frespien:ly repeated during the trial. The theatre opens to-morrow evening for a limited r•tudwr of nights, under the management ol a Mr. %Vet o:). with The IFunder ; and by way of an additional sauce of attraction, the Signior Antonio, the curde lisle. is also engaged, which the inhabitants are told prevents hail:price bring taken. is row positively fixed by the Judge (it is said) that the trials of M . Vooler, ice. are to com mence on Wcdoesslay morning ; and it is singular to born to the various rumours afloat respecting their dn. rrion. Mr. Wonder alone, so says the bus, is to speak tar two days; Major Cartwright for seven hours; Ed monds at r.cat !ength ; and the defences of Lewis, &c. will be equally conspicuous. Serjeant Vaughan is also prevented from attending the Conrt on account of severe indisposition. The HO Sheriff, like the Judge, is laid up with the gout ; and even some of the brand Jury have got a touch of this terti'er sqlject. It was reported that Judge Dallas was sent fur by ex prr.., to assist at the numerous trials. FASTEN MONDAT. Yesterday, according to ancient custom, the Lord )1 1 cor , •1 Irs state coach. accompanied by several of the Aldermen, Sheria;. &e. in their carriages, preceded by shont ;NI if t hrist's Ilospital and Briiiewell but*, went vt [rand prore , :iun from the 3lansion House to Christ tieroit, error-street. The procession, from the line. WSs of the .11v, was remarkably striking ; the Iwo City Marshals in splendid uniforms, on horseback, the Lord Mayor's t3ittorn in state liveries, two hands of music, and a nin.tier of stmt-keepers and constables, as usual, formed the procession. The conpecation was numerous and highly respect,- b!e • the Cbarch Service was performed by the Rev. Slr. Cm:Millet; n P.lllll of Thanksgiving, composed by the 'Rey. A. W.Trollope. I). V.. and set to music by Alr. It. Glenn, was snug in line style by the children. An ex cellent Sermon was preached by the Bishop of Glouces ter ; he took his text from the N Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, chap. viii. and part of the 5111 verse. : 'Th e pre their own selves tint to the Lord. thew to as - by the will of God." After the Sermon, an conut of the state of the different Hospitals was read. The procession returned in the same order, with the exception of the boys. Most of the Aldermen were ac companied hT their Ladies in full dress. The cumber of spectators in the streets were considerable. We hare heard of nu accident. The procession arrived at the Mansion House about a quarter past four o'clock. The dinner was of the most sumptuous description, awl the company who partook of it were uncommonly samerons, elegant, and respectable. Among others we aoticed—The Marquis Cornwallis, the Marquis of {lowly, Lord Cie?, Lord Lonsdsle, the Earl of Beech stuck. Lord and /Ay Ennismore, Lord Kenyon, Mr. Vansittart, Lord Shaftesbury, &e. Prince Leopo!d and the Duke of Sussex sent apo logies. The dresses of the Ladies were as elegant and tastefol as the mourning would admit of. That of the Lady Mayurcss was witch admired. CUPENT-GARDEN. The Easter novelties of this theatre commenced yes terday evening' by the introduction of a new pantomime, called Iliirlopin Cinderella, the exhibition of which was ptecede.t by the representation of The Antiquary. The play was performed in the usual excellent manner. Mr. PARREV, in consequence of the indisposition of Mr. TtIMT. undertook, at a few hours' notice, to read the part id Jonathan Uldbork, and went through the task is the most creditable style. Several other substitutions a,so took place, among which we may notice that the pot of Lord Menfolk" was represented by Mr. Corson. The two, of Cinderella is so well known to even the mast juvenile of our readers, that it will be unnetesury to enter into a detail of the story upon which the panto mime is constructed. The commencement of the exhi bition literally accords with the tale. Cinderella, atone and disconsolate, is regretting her own inability 1.. accompany her sisters to a hall, to which they hate just set out, when she is accosted by • fairy, who, asf trr some conversation with her, by the air of his magic wand converts a pumpkin into a splendid chariot, and tour mice into as many horses. The transformation it complete, when, by a touch of the same wand, the homely dress of Cinderella vanishes, and is replaced by one of the utmost splendour and elegance. Tito II at 'mil, she mounts her chariot, and is conveyed to the ball, not, however, before she has received a strict in junction from the fairy to return home before elese.i o'clock. Upon her entrance into the ball-roosn, the at tention of every one is turned towards the illustrious stranger, and the Prince selects her for his partner in the dance. Mock mirth is here occasioned by the awk ward and ill-expressed adulation of the mother and sisters of Ci•dcrella, who, ignorant of the stranger's real rank, endeavour, by the most servile attention, to excite her notice. In the midst of the dance the cluck proclaims the ill-omened hour of eleven, and finds rylle runs suddenly off the stage, pursued by the whole of her party. She crosses it soon after, disrobed of her late elegant attire, and wearing the same dress as she did before the interference of the fairy. Here (at least as far as we recollect the story) the con nection between the pantomime and the tale of Cinde rella is at end. The remainder of the piece is oc cupied by presenting the usual feats of Earlefrii, and the light graceful evolutions of Cidanseissa. The termer character was well supported by Mr. EL- Lay ; and Miss Deux err, in the latter, acquitted .self is the most pleasing manne r . moved an enterta i n i ng and mischievous Clows. The 'Crater! throughout the whole was extremely bean tofu), and occasionally presented a view of several places, which were immediately recognised by the audience. THE S 7 ATESMAN. Amongst these we may notice a good exhibition of the Opera-Horse, as seen from the liarmarket ; and a highly amusing sketch of Chalk-Farns and its visitors, with all the humour and drollery which is usually collected there upon Easter Monday. The mechanical arrangements for the performance of the numerous tricks and decep tions with which the piece abounds were very perfect. — The pantomime was given on' for repetition every night during the week, without one dissentient voice. MINOR THEATRES. The novelties of yesterday evening were not exclusive ly confined to Guerin-I iarden. The Surrey and t;obourg 'llicatres, as well as Sadler's Wells, and Astlev's Am phitheatre, each presented new and entertaining exhi bitions, and could each boast of a numerous and de lighted audience. A new historical melo-Brame. entitled %he Fate of eisfus, formed the attraction of the Surrey Theatre. IVe believe this piece to be taken from the French. It is a well-managed and interesting play, anti turns chiefly upon the misfortunes of a merchant of the name of Colas, sun is seduced into dissolute habits, by a person moiled An:bruise ; and eventually, upon the perjured deposition of the same person (who accuses him of the murder of his son), colas is condemned to suffer death. Before this sentence is put into exe cution, the innocence of Calas is, however, made evi dent, and he is restored to his family and friends.— The interest of the play depends essentially upon these characters, but there are souse other who are also power fully interestiug. Among these we may mention the wife of Colas, whose character was beautifully pour trayed, in the skilful, animated, and impressive acting of Miss TavLOß.—The scenery was good, and the second representation of the piece was announced amidst loud appleuses. Ili• whole strength of the l'ohourg Theatre was exerted to give effect to a melo-Brame, entitled The Cor r:dem taken principally 1r Jrntallrin Delivery:l. We are sorry that our limits will not permit us to enter into a description of this beautiful piece. The parts were well cast, and those belonging to Mr. Cone and Mr. Miming were greatly applauded. in point of splendour of scenery, it could not be excelled.—A new pantomime, called 2'ke Golden Draw:, followed this re presentation. We have only room to isisserve, that it was highly hiiiiiourems, and that the execution of Cense, the C/owe, contributed greatly tu its success. It is but justice to remark, that the Proprietors of this Theatre seem resolved to spare no pains or expense to promote the accommodation of the public. Eight new private boxes have been added since we last visited it; and the ventilation, and indeed all the other arrangements of the house, have been greatly improved. The novelties of the !Loyal Amphitheatre were not, in any point of view, inferior to those of which we have just spoken. Xain ::1* llama (for this is the title of the new piece), may boast of as much variety of incident as splendid usagniticence of scenery, and certainly of as great a degree of originality as any piece which we ever recollect to have seen ou the boards of a minor thea tre. Nor was a pantomime wanting to complete the evening's amnsenient. loves of Jtiliter and A fur nished the ground-work of this representation,which was conducted throughout in a manner calculated to nine's the numerous and respectable audience which crowded every quarter of the house. Ttee curtain at Sadler's Wells rose to a new pantomime, which possessed all the merit tbat the acting of (iRI. NALDI and llot.ousta could give to it. We nerd say no more to convince ottr readers that it was excellent. lids exhibition was followed by a serious iiirlo-drione,foitnitesl, like that of the Surrey Theatre, avow the misfortune of Nee Preach minvisent Cafes. At this Theatre, However, the original is more strictly adhered to, and Cabin ac walla falls a victim to the fanatical fury by which he is 'mit-stied. The piece is well acted, and great merit is due to the chaste and correct representation of Mr. WARMS, Miss PRICE, and Mr. STANLIY.-1110 per formances of the evening were terminated by a wa ter piece, a specie of exhibition which this Theatre can alone boast of. 'rise wonderful dog Brsis is here introduced, and creates considerable astonishment and amusement by the display of his extraordinary powers. In short, nothing was wanting to eontribnte to the de light of the audience, who, in their turn, were not want ing in giving the most flattering marks of their appro bation. Upon the whole, the representation at the different places of public resort were calculated to promote the reputation of each; and in mentioning then) toes gene rally, it gives us pleasure to be able to speak of all in terms of the highest approbation. GREENWICH FAIR. For some Tears past a visible alteration has taken place in the holiday visits to Greenwich-park. On oc casions like the present, even when the weather proves favourable, the company is not usually so numerous as formerly. This great falling toff at tireenwich has been attributed to two causes—the badness of the times, and the establishment of other fairs in the vicinity of Lon don, particularly one at Stepnev, which, on Easter Mon day. is said to take away one half of those who otherwise would go to lireenwich. Yesterday, however, this place had to boast of a host of visitors far more nu merous than any that have been seen there for five or six years past. The coaches from London were filled inside and outside during the whole day ; there were, besides, great numbers of rafts, conveying the humbler orders of passengers t but the pedestrians were compara lively few; and there was but a very small number of gentlemen's carriages. Still the Park towards evening had an appearance of life anti bustle, though not of nitwit gaiety, and none hut some few boys attempted to run down the bill. There were few round-abouts and ups and-.towns, and only two shows. The public-houses, as usual, were filled ; and every one of them hail a dancing party. The weather was uncommonly favourable. It was yesterday generally reported, that Lord Torrington, uncle to Mr. Byng, was dead ; should this prove to be the fact, another election for the county of Middlesex will take place, as Mr. Byng goes of course to the House of Peers. A Petition is preparing against the return of L. Evelyn and R. G. Graham, Esq. for the Borough of St. Ives, and four eminent Counsel are already re tained to support it before a Committee of the House of Commons. A meeting of the occupiers and owners of land in East Kent, has been called, in consequence of the continued depression of all agricultural pro duce. According to letters from Gibraltar, the increas ing spirit of animosity prevails between the 84th 1 Regiment and the Officers of the American squadron. One letter, after giving some account of the late 1 1 duels, and the further proceedings as to other chalkoges, mentions, that the Governor had sup Bested to the American Commandant the propriety of American vessels of war not entering the port. This, it was said, had been acceeded to, and the squadron Was in consequence ordered to depart. IRISH ELECTIONS. COUNTY or LIMP:MCC—The county of Limerick, after nine days struggle, has retnrnrd Fitsgibbon and l'aptainOTirady— Sir Atihrey Jr Vere Hunt haring declined. 'lie fullon ing is the statement of the final gross poll : Fiteribbno Captain O'Grady CITY or LIMIIRICK.—The contest is going on in this city with great activity. ISKTIMTII DAT —WIDNEaIIAT, MARCH 29. _ _ Of thlriy-eight freemen who voted this day for the lion. Major Vereker, thirty-one nvre non-residents. Notwitstantling this, the freeholders in Mr. Ktcs's in. Wrest. presscil so mina, 1111 l sly to the hosting., that the independents had to claim an increased majority of thirty-fire on this day's poll. The following seri the state of the gross poll on Wed nesday : Major Vereker Thomas Spring Rice, Esq... Majority for Major Vereker The election at nil sides is carried no with much spi rit; the County Court has frequently been interrupted by the clamour of the people of the lowest description, and the Dick Sheriff has been obliged to call on the nii litary to assist in restoring quiet ; I of the most riotous bare been lodged in gaol.—One man, in au af fray on Saturday, fell f the gallery and broke his leg. In the City Court and booths regularity prevails. A man was lodged in prison yesterday evening by Mr. Deputy Mercy, of No. I, Bootle, who was attempting to annoy the Court. BowmguTnica.—Lord tilerawly having declined, Mr. 3laxwell and Mr. Rutliven were put in nomination. Af ter two days contest, Mr. Maxwell was returned by a majority of 37. The only two places in Ireland that have not yet re turned Members are the city of Limerick, the county and the town of lialway. COUNTT or FLIIISIANAGIL—Thursday last being the day appointed for the election of Members to represent this county, Lieutenant-tieneral Sir U. Lowry Cole and Lieutenaut-tienerul Arehdall were again unanimously returned. Sir Lowry Cole was proposed by the Colonel Creighton, and seconded by John Armstrong, Esq. Uenerul Arch(lall was propos . ed by John Irvine, Esq. and seconded by lieorge Lendrum, Esq. On being declared by the High Sheriff, the Members returned thanks. They were afterwards borne through the town in chairs tastefully decorated for the occasion. In the evening they were entertained by a large party of the gentlemen of the ciounty, at Quinton 's where the utmost harmony and hilarity prevailed. - - Towm or 11%m/tr.—Thursday being the day ap pointed for co tttttt riming this important election, a very numerous and respectable assemblage was collected in the Timlied Mr. Blake, of Merlin-park. proposed Mr. Prendergast, and Mr. Laurence l'oniyn seconded him. Mr. Hedges Mautisell, in a very energetic speech, pro posed Mr. Blake, whom Mr. D'Arey, of Kiltolla, seconded. Tows or Wa‘rosin.—On Monday the election of a l Member to represent this town in the Imperial Parlia ment took pl.tre at the Court House, at tselve o'clock, when 11 illiam IVigram, Esq. son of Sir Robert Wigram, was proposed by Robert Hughes, Esq., seconded by Richard Nevin, 'Esq., and unanimously elected. Mr. i Wigram returned thanks in a short but appropriate manner. The election for this county, which it was generally esalt. wonV ti produce a most determined stroggle, on ridgy, and terminated In the etectittti of Lord topford, and re-election of Mr. Carew. without oppoolltion, Lord Valentia having on the preceding day declined the contest. The Assizes of Galway are still going on. Several persons have beets found guilty of unlawfully assem bling as Ribbontewn, and have been sentenced to trans portation. 'fhree persons, capitally indicted as Ribbonmen, pleaded Guilty, on Wednesday, at the Assizes of Gal way. A person named Connolly pleaded Not Guilty, but was I's I uvirtell of a capital felony. Two convictions also took place for misdemeanours; and one pleaded Guilty to a transportable felony fbr life. The Assizes of the comity or the town of Galway ter minated on Tuesday without a capital conviction. B o th Judges now preside in the Criminal Court. The county business i% likely to be prierarted to an unprecedented length of time. It is supposed that the greater part of the ensuing Week will he consittned in the trial of those charged with being Riblooninen, from the great number of them still untried : many of them have been sires ly convicted, butt sentence not passed. The list of the persons tried, fount guilty, and sentenced iu both Courts, shall be given in our next. On Sunday forenoon his Royal llighness the Duke of York left town for Newmarket. Yesterday Prince Philip of Hesse linmhourg, and Prince Esterhazy, left the seat of the Duke of Wel lington, in Hampshire, on a visit to his Majesty at Brighton. It is expected that the King intends honouring I Covent-liarilen Theatre, with his presence in the course of next week, and preparations are making in cense iitience. We understand that two hoses are to be thrown into one, to give room for his Majesty's attendants, and that it will be most snperble fitted up nith . draperies of t blue satin, fringed with gold. DEITH or THE EARL Or HAREWOOD.—FA ward eakeiles, Earl of Harewood, Viscount Laurette., and liaron Harewood, of Harewood, in the county of York. departed this life yesterday forenoon, at eleven o'clock, after a short illness ; at Hareivuoil-house. Ha nover-square. His Lordship was born January 7, 1740; married, in June 1761, Miss Chaloner, daughter of Williatn Chaloner, Esq. of tinishoronch, in the county of York, who died February t 2, 1105. His Lordship hail issue, Edward, Viscount Lascelles, born January 10, 1764, and died June 14, 1/1141 Henry Viscount Las relies. born December 25, 1767; and other children.— His Lordship will he encceelled in his titles and estate by Henry, Visrount Lasrelles. Detachments of the 30th, 34th, and GOth Reg'• meats are tinder orders to embark for Mudras. The procession of chairing Sir Francis Burdett and J. C. llobhouse. Kay. will continence at eleven o'clock from Sloane-street, proceed to Hyde Park-cor net.. along Pistrsdilly, Haymarket (if possible), Charing cross, St. Martin'slane, Long-acre, James-street, and Covent-canlrn. When the car arrives at the spot where the hustings stood, the procession will halt, and give three cheers: it will then proceed to the Strand through Southampton-street, and ternsioate at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. Count Scheremetjiew, the richest private inditri dual in Russia, who has just come of age, has sent 25,000 roubles to the Philanthropic Society of St. Peters burgh. Middlesex, comprising, with lb* metropolis, the most populous district in the country, sends ten Meat ben to Parliament, seven of whom avow Whig prima., plea. two are independent, and one, if any thing bat a tool of Ministers, may be called a Tory. SPORTING INTRI,LIGRNG'R. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETtNC, 1410. AIONDAY, •r•IL 3. The Craven Stakes, a Subscription of 13gs. tie!, for a ages, &e. Sir J. Shelley's b. e. Antar. 3-yrs old I Mr. It. Milney's be. c. Ronithcr. 4-yrs old a Mr. Rodendata's b. e. Spectre, by Phantom, 4-yrs old 3 Mr. ('rockford's ch. ". Brutus, 3-yrs old 0 Mr. Udny's ch. f. by 1 1 4 - ofnl, out of Zora. 2-y rs old ; D. of Rutland's b. e. by Waxy, out of So , 3-yrs old 0 14 Jersey's b. c. by Orville. out of Miss %phis. 2-yrs usJ .1 IA Stawell's b. f. Fav, 4-yrs old. Mr. R. Jones names br c. be Pericles. 2-yrs old. I.d Rous's b. c. t.epns, 4-yrs old '' Mr. Neville's b. r. brother to Sir Joshua, 4-yrs old 0 Mr. Lake's ch. f. Punt, 2-yrs old 0 Mr. West's b. c. Alpha, by Ashton, dam by Cr-sariJ 3-yrs. old . Mr. Walker's bl. f. Gem, by Snsolensho, ou! of Princess 3-yrs old 0 Mr. Wyndham's b. e. by Whalebone, dam by Young Woodpecker, 3-yrs old 9 Mr. (Jodilard's h. f. by Rubermout of Viscountess 2-yrs o'. t I; Mr. Charlton's br. e. Nliamrock, 3-yrs old. Mr. Forth's eh. e. Admiral, 3-yrs old Id Suffield's ch. h. Glow-worm, aged to Mr. Prince's br. c. by Waxy. dam by Sorrerer. 2-rs old IA Exeter's br. f. Advance, 4-yrs old Id Exeter's b. s. Snake, 3-)rot old The Judge placed but 3. 3to apt %noir ; 3to I agst Boniface ; Bto 1 agst Share• rock ; 3 to I apt Advance. Sweepstakes of 900 gs. each, h. ft., for colts. est. 41b.—R. M. D. of Portland's Mr. Low. by Walton. out of Pledge Mr. Payne's ch. by Election, darn by Stamford. out of 'Mks ill& Mr. Neville's by Raphnzard.dttm bs Quix,riot of Relies daas 3 it to 4 apt Mr. Low ; 4 to I opt Mr. Neville**. Sweepstakes of 109 gs. each, h. R., for colts. 9st. 41b.—Ab. M. Mr. Thornhill's ch. Sailor. by Scud, dam Gonsander .... I 14 Suflield's b. by Vandyke Junior. nut of Silas VVitcb .. 1 Mr. Rush's eh. by Waxy, out of Chintz to 2 on Sailor. Mr. Crockfonl'i Sultan brat I,tl O. H. Catendis is r. bt Ruhens, out of Louisa, Sat. 71b. each, A. F. !Mtgs. h. ft. -7 to 4 on Sultan. The First Class of the Sixth Riddlesworth Stakes of 900 p. each, h. ft.. for colts, Bst. 71b. Those by untried or out of untried mares, to be allowed Slb.; if bo.:1, Alb.-- A h. M. D. of Grafton's Pindarrir. by P: Sitone. fl.t. 4th. Mr. Vsnsittart's eb. by Comas, out of Silken, •31b... Mr. Stonehearer's by Rubens, out of Diana. Sst. 41b..... Mr. Wertley's by llaphatard, out of Emily's dam. Sst.7lb. Hir.J. Shelley 's b.by Noreerer.out of Housiston 1.a5..54t.71b. tl LLI Suffield's by Vandyke Junior, out of Norah, Sat. 71b... The Judge placed but %. 2to I asst c. by Cowls; 3to 1 agst Pludarrie ; 7to I apt Mr. Stonehartin 's. Sweepstakes of 1(10es each, h. ft., for colts. fist. hb. ; Ost. Vlb. ; not engaged in the Derby, Oaks, 10005 s. t r 1000 gs stakes. 8. M. D. of Rutland's ch. e. by Juniper, out of Voinmaia 1 D. of Grafton's br. f. by Waxy, not of Pawn Gen. Grosrenor's ch. f. Moonthine, by Soothsayer, out Spitfire to 4 on D. of tiraftwea br. f. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft., for fillies out of antrictl mares, Bet. lib. each, Ab. M. Mr. Ituet's b. by Truie, oat of R Mr. Watson's by Sir Paul, out of Pentagon 2 to 1 on Mr. Rush's b. Sweepstakes of 160 gs each. h. ft., fist. 41b. D. M. D. of Grafton's br. e. Luck, by Haphazard. out of Piquet I D. of Rutland** eh. e. by Juniper, oat of Voiumela 10 to 5 on LUCA. Steeepstakes of 100 gs Peril, h. ft., for 1111 es got by untriLJ stalliosa.-we osetiptimasviod merea.4l.l. 41b. -11-. M. Mr. Thornhill** eh. Sardonix, by Seed, dam, Topes I Mr. Rush's by Smolensk°, out of Lady Jane . 5 to 4 on Sordoni. - - Lord Jersey's e. by Soothsayer, received ft. from Mr. Wortley's Bob I:berry, est. 41tt. eaeh. I). M. 100,s, h. R. Mr. Jones's Panay, Bst. received ft. frotu Mr. elartten's Sam, Bat.7lb. A. F. 110Ugs, h. R. Oen. Orosvenor's f. Matntaey. Sat. teeelved ft. from D. ..e Portland's c. The leer Orvieto!, est. Mb. D. M. Mg', h. a; . . 1 1.W.1L INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, APRIL 3.—Sailed, this morning, the whole of Outward-bound, except the Highland Lad.—Arrived the Juno, Sparks, from Altona, and remains with the For tnne, Anderson, from Messina, and Liberty, Frampton, from Gallipoli. PORTSIIOCTII, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Surrey, Faint.. from the Downs, for New South Wales; Star transpor. from ditto, for Sierra Leone; Hannah, —; Jnliana, Smith ; and Amity, Spurn, from ditto, for Quebec. — Sailed the Hannah, Jnliant, and Amity, for Quebec ; Cato, Merton, for Antigua; Sarah, Hodgson, fur Trieste; and his Majesty's ship Favourite for Newfouna land. Lvstinornst, Aram 3.—Arrived the Lord Sidmouth, Gunner, from New South Wales, Bengal, and Cape ut Good Hope ; left the Cape Ist January; she spoke on the 26th January, off Ascension, the ship Aurora, all well ; and on the 3d February, in lat. 1. 14. N. lung. 20. 4. W., the Blenden Hall, Greig, from London, for Bombay. Doves, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Two Friends, Breda, from Norway, for Bourileatix, leaky, having been im shore on the Long Rek,m i lise 31st alt., and thrown part of her cargo overboda:‘ . MARGATE, APRIL 3.--Tke Nose, Whittieghem. of North Yarmouth, from Madeira, for London, got on shore yesterday, on Margate Sand, where she now lays, but measures are taken to lighten her, in hopes of get ting her off. Ltvakroot., Aram 2.—Attired the Agricola. Mir ka, from Now Turk —sailed 6th of March ; Juliet. Swan ton, from Savannah; Atalanta and Iris, from Messina. FALMOUTH, APRIL I.—Arrived off this port the Win. Manning, Smith, from St. Kitt's for Lorttlx; ; ?Armin-, Ladd, from London for Messina; and the Wakem, from Dartmouth for St. Sebastian. The folloaing are thaschief results of the nom mercial intercourse of Ramie with foreign countrie-4 during the year 1819, at ail the ports and frontier places of the empire 1 Total importation ansniste4 to 160000,000 of roablo.o; total exportation 210,5511.3411 foshims ; import and ex port 39,798,340 roohles ha ligli k k.notes; at St. Peter:— lough the importation WOO 111110119.313 rooble., and the, exportation N 3,01111,000 : Rips, import 10,332,507 r., en 4 export it.72t0.37 11 r.l (Minas, Wilson 3,254,233 r., ex port 14,010.309 r.: Arshanirel, Import 442.403 r., 's port 9,1181,011$ r. treat is metier( on in Po ses•ports, and 41 rnissous-bootem on 1.111 hin.l frontier. Ships ar rived 4,809. dims salksi 4.711, of which 11151rEP. S4l: so. At Cronstadt . . . 1011 . . 1.0110 kits • . . . 1.296 • • 1, , W1 Odessa . . . . 071 . . Arcanum* . . . 356 . . 25•1 The above statement ineiodes the !milt with Asia sad Aineries, u well u with Europe. I WI ~ .i irr leg t s :ay lIJ hat p ,rr- the ris. Fe lit* or pro ar ;ill .-