The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-30 00:00:00

eraplieteate d they shalt else. Th e !be Ibiaida. liv. flit to the *lied 1 2 . 04 0,000 40 ,800.00 M be app r o. it creditors eb creditor' (intim a ea. P 831,0004 Pantie Snot. a alibi et not icipetes s Allied &me. :hdraw front the expences o be ope ne d amount of per eunetn) payments to is tOth Nor. rate of the 0,000 francs, 400,800,000 which must d for in the neat in thle withdrawn. d to the De. lance of the abably they of capital to able the Go. t no incousi. kelihood, be , italists—aud n the bullion H. continuing If. ers mentions, ' the Commit. INNAIUD Wit of tbe Coon.. hot stated. U. 10 c. elf-eppointed {elves to Cni ? of erecting a ncess Cu A It• ry tomb, or a !, have lately lry which hal II who can sp. h an occasion. so desirous of a nation can Hilly beloved, as been 1111 e. lings of be oney, that it receiving sub. Monument or Princes', and is ale-houses, such subscript. Irewers Arms, ng in the most of a nation's erection of a the Royal Fa•. as to holies* roily reigned • how plaudit' , who had say ten living, or ith, most it be degraded ?--- limitedly ssb• phere, and the ,f the coontry in this etas )biect.----- hat carries 'not be, see the a begging 'ablic, Du. fore .i AS . MAN. 1 (whose letter on Paper of 21st in ignorant of the • with respect says, they me, which I perfe. lieve, the rule bl which the different Water Companies rate their Ch ants, bet not according to the scale of prices he for what Water Company could afford jays down; to serve a first-rate house for the sum of Us. per sew n, a house that has in geoeral (besides the usual su pply for domestic purposes, of two or three water butts, each containing from 60 to 100 gallons) a water.closet to serve, the quantity used for which it is impossible to ascertain. With respect to the method he points out for pre usutiag the waste of water, it would be attended w ith sn expence to the lower classes they would be enable to bear; for it is well known, that in low oeigbbou rhoods, a brass cock and cop Per hall at inched is loch a temptation to the petty thief, that it is not suffered to remain eight-and.forty hours after it Is g ri t pot on ; and according to his plan the water is to,lieleffered to run to waste for the space of two aooths,after the water-works people discover it to be so running, to the great loss of the Water Company, tad without their daring .to prevent it during that tt &appears to think the Water Companies have no 'let to deprive a house of water far non-payment, because he says in case of fire much mischief may arise for want of it. Ile may with the same propriety insist (hat his Baker or Butcher must continue to servo him with their commodities (though he be un willing to pay for them), because if they do not he way die , of hunger ; therefore, I apprehend, the W a ter Companies have as good a right' to enforce payment fur the article delivered by theist, as the Baker or Butcher have for theirs. lie tar, as most fires happen in the night, some better regulation should be adopted, so as to insure *supply in the night as well as the day. I perfectly agree with him that some better regulation should be adopted, but not the species of plan he recommends; for to say nothing of the impracticability of the plan, it must be attended with an additional sixpence to the Public, it would not be judicious to impose, {s hearing as they do at present, under such a burthen of rates and taxes of almost every description.— The usual practice oo discovering a fire is to run to the houses where the water.engines of the different Fire-offices are kept; and the &emu), without send ing or giving notice to the water-works enginemati (who always resides on the water-works premises) make what speed they can to the seat of fire, not for the purpose of extinguishing it (for that is but a secondary consideration), but for the purpose of claiming the reward paid by the Parish or Fire lo surance Company to the first, second, and third engine arriving at the seat of fire, never giving them selves the trouble to consider whether there will be any supply of water on their arrival, knowing, as they must do, that without that necessary article their presence at the fire can be of no servici--whertai, if the fireman, on getting the first intimation of a fire, was to dispatch one of his brethren to the water works engine, and give notice to the resident en gineer, 1. do with confidence assert, that be fore the firemen, with their engine, could arrive at their place of destination, and arrange their hose Opel; to their engine fit for work, the water would base arrived at the place of fire. I would also re commend a small gratuity to be given to the en gineer at the water-works on those occasions (in case lie does his duty), the expectation of which would stimulate him to exert himself as much as possible to have the water there in time. The above plan, with a few more additions, and minor regulations, I would rOcommend to be enforced, and will point out in sinott4r letter, I am confident, if put in execution, would present a repetition of what took place on a late melancholy occasion, at least so far as a'supply VT water would prevent it.—l remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, Lau3titlb, April 'A. T. C. ----- A King!. Messenger was dispatched on Monday 1 to the • Hague, and andther last night to Ilease.l Cassel. The PRINCE REGENT is considerably enlarging the Stud.house, at Ilampton.court. The cottage in Windsor Park seems, therefore, to be relinquished, except as the scene of Royal hotseprooous, if any more of these can be brought about. The Quet,r and PRINCCSsES will be present at a dinner; ball, and supper, which will be given by the I'at3cs REGENT on Friday ; and consequently will • not return to .Windsor Castle this week. A singular and unexpected motion was made yes. terday in the Court of King's Bench, for a Mandamus to the Governor and Company of the Bank of Eng. ordering theM to proceed to a dividend of all the profits. It appears that, according to the Acts on which the Bank is founded, that body' has no right to accumulate a capital. But the applicant has sea son to suppose that a capital is retained by the Directors, of which, therefore, he demands the par. tition among the Proprietors. The Court granted a rule to show cause. The name of Mr. BROUGUAM'S client did not appear. The Prince and. Princess of licssc liosinuan, intend, after their return to Windsor, to make an recursion thence to Bath. for a few days. Yesterday upwards of thirty large columns of marble, sent from the Bey of TRIPOLI, to the PRINCE lisuster. were landed at the stairs in Palace-yard, I sheilro they will be conveyed to the British Museum. Some of them are of very great weight, and one 18 tons. Friday, the 24th instant, the Commissioners of Hackney Coaches cotfticted the following coactunen : Robert Tooley, the driver of No. '2, in the penalty of 20s. fur following and abusing a Gentleman at Little Chelsea, on the 18th of April ; Dairy Peorse, the driver of No. n, in the penalty of 1 20 s. for being drunk, and incapable cf driving without endangering the life of his fare, on the 13th instant; Joseph Burling, the driver of No. I,too, in the penalty of 20s. for being drunk and incapable of driving, on the 6th of April. The drivers of four other coaches, were fined in sundry penalties ) for suction. • 4, , A i i en est . --.....—_ a' rineipal r s o —Sour Correspondent E. C. (whet merely c e mpasies is inserted in year Paper an Y thing W itan st t e ) r : a ppears to IRO to be entirely *nor he a ff a i rs? ashi aa which be treats ; and first, n ed ~, the abl. to laa r ates to be charged on bosses, he he ski. of pbt to be rated according to their size oi e f fe to b e perfectly jolt, and in, I belier NI p ay the . —met, the different Water Companies )bject.--Csn hat carries use not be, for on see the viruses a begging with 'oblic, or the o a Cenotaph, o had the best se of those re. Of of his enor• iieve, by macf petuation of the o be at Frank. the Prince ani fluke of CAS• fete that do'', P th'Airk§iviAi4i: VISIT OP Bali MAJESTY To rte CITY. We noticed yesterday her Majesty's proceeding into the City. It had been publicly announced that the dean of the Mansion-house were not to be opened until half pest 12 o'clock, bat such was the anxiety of those who had obtained tickets of admission, and so in• creased was the multitude, that the doors were literally besieged, and long before the appointed time an entrance was found indispensible to personal safety. The crush upon opening the doors was ex cessive, and many of the moat elegant females were overcome. Lady Sylvester, who was one of the first to arrive, was so pressed, as to have nearly fainted. Her Ladyship was, however, relieved by one of the Marshalmen. Soon after 12 o'clock, every seat al lotted to the holders of tickets, except such as had been issued for the hustings, were occupied. Fifteen hundred was the number said to be distributed, but two thousand persons at least, by the time mentioned, had entered the Mansion-house, end the pressure in creasing, it was found necessary to stop the admis sions, unless ender very particular circumstances, until further accommodation could be made. For this purpose every exertion was resorted to, but not withstanding, hundreds were obliged to yield to the mortification of being shut out. In the Egyptian-hall a small chair of state was plaegd in front of the hustings for the Queen, as also chairs on either side for the other branches of the Royal Family and their immediate attendants. This division of the hustings was carpeted, and covered over with thick scarlet cloth. Three other divisions were made behind for the reception of the Ladies of 'the Nobility and persons of dituiection, the Alder. men and their Ladies, and other City characters. — The north, south, and west ranges of the Hall, ex tending some distance without the pillars, were fitted up with elevated benches fur the Subscribers to the Schools and the Ticket-holders. The centre of the Hall, which formed a square area, was set apart for the exhibition of the children, and about one o'clock the latter entered the room, preceded by the Rev. Mr. Ilesketh, Secretary to the London National Schools. Their appearance re cited the most lively feelings, and the admirable order in which, as they entered, they formed themselves into a solid square, produced astonishment. The number, composed of males and females, which could thus be accommodated, were at least 1000. About half-post one the arrival of her Majesty was announced. The Queen and her suite, and other branches of the Royal Family, entered at the western door of the Mansion-house, and were conducted t• the receiving-room by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, Lady S) Nester, and other personages ep. pointed to receive tbern. Shortly before two the great state dour of the Fey ptian.hall was thrown open, and the entrance of her Majesty announced. The Aldermen and other City Officers having rouged themselves on either side, the Karl of Morton, Col. Disbrowe, end others of her Majesty's attendants, ascended the hustings. The Queen immediately fol lowed, the whole of the assembly bowing as she en tered. Iler Majesty was led to her seat by the Lord Mayor, and her entrance was succeeded by those of the Princess Augusta and the Princess of Hesse- Homburg, the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke of Kent, and the Prince of Hesse-Homburg. The Reverend Mr. liesketh, and the other offitiating Gentlemen of the Institution having made the necessary arrangements, the nomina tion of the children► commenced. After a hymn had been sung, appropriate to the occasion, two boys, monitors, read the prayers in • . singular impressive manner, and in which her Majesty and the other branches of the Royal family, joined the children with fervency. These being concluded, the whole of the schools departed in the order in which they entered the hall, and being arranged in classes they again entered successively, and exhibited in the most extraordinary manner the results of the instruc tion they had received. Spelling, reading, maulers. tion ; an acquaintance with the Catechism, and the knowledge of the Holy Scriptures were the principal subjects upon which the children were examined. The Queen, during the examination, listened with much gratification, while she also read and compared the various propositions pot to the children. The female part of the school exhibited a variety of needle. work, in figures, curious samplers, &c. These de. lighted her Majesty much, and aided by the Princess Augusta and the Princess of Hesse-Homburg, she took much pains in their inspection. Throughout the interesting scene the Queen frequently con versed with the A►chbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Chester, &c. who explained the proceeding' and the system of the Schools. The Rev. Mr. Hesketh and another Divine, who en. mined the children, were particularly addressed by her Majesty, who ezpressed her entire gratification and satisfaction at the result of their philanthropic labours. The classes having been gone through, the whole of the children were again marched into the hall, and upon a signal prayers were again read.— After the Veni Creator had been pronounced, the children► rose and sung God save the King, in which also her Majesty joined. The following lines were added: -- Then as the strain we raise, Which our tad Fathers' praise, still love; on breathe: Mother of Briiasa, thou Wilt Dot disdain the .ow; But let tby Re' tle brow Grace the lair wreath. Look, where these little bond, Ble-v with their helpless hands That brow serene! Kitally approve, while we Bid their pure Infancy Li-p Guth its pra‘er for thee, God blew the Queen. The Lord Mayor then came forward and address ed the little flock, espressing his gratification to see so great a number of the rising generation in 'loch a state of improvement, and learnieg the ways of eter nal life, a source of delight to every feeling heart enhanced and sanctioned by the appearance and smiles o f Royally. His Lordship impressed on their young minds a sense of the honour which had that day been done them, caressed his hope that it would. ave a proper infl u ence on their future conduct, d in formed them that, as a reward for their good beha viour, he had ordered a small sum of money to be dis. tributed among them. Sispeoce woo immediately Ova to each of the scholars. The Queen now rose and conversed freely with several distingoishitd charecteri. Among these Who particularly engaged her attention, was the benevo lent Mrs. Fry, who leaned open the arm of Mr. Al derman Wood. This scene withd unbounded gra tification. Nor were• the other branches of the Royal Family less ioteteSted in the business of the day. The Prince of Hesse-Homburg was throughout a most amain, and interesting attendant, and frequent ly made enquiries as to the stature of the proceedings. A little African boy, not more than seven years of age, was a peculiar object of notice with his Serene Highness, as well as her Majesty. Shortly before five o'clock her Majesty left the , Hall, and the Royal Party were ushered into the Lord Mayor's principal State Room, where en die gent collation, consisting of every delicacy, and a profusion of choice wines, were prepared for their refreshment. After remaining nearly an hoot, the Royal Cavalcade returned westward, and was greeted with load huzzas on its progress. OF LONDON NATIONAL SCHOOLS. Yesterday, after the examination of the Children in the Egyptian Hall, at the Matisien.hoese, the An. nieersory Festival of the above Schools was cele brated at the City of London Tavern. At half. past six o'clock the Lord Mayor entered the great room and took the Chair, with his Royal Highness the Doke of York on his right, and the Archbishop of Canterbury on his left. About 400 Gentlemen sat down to dinner. When Non Nobis had been song, the Lord Mayor gave The King and Church," which sentiment was followed with God save the King by the boys belonging to the Schools. After this, his Lordship gave " Ilia Royal Highness the Prince Regent." In giving the health of " The Queen," his Lordship took occasion to advert to her, Majesty's conduct with respect to the National Schools. Glee—When order first. After the " Health of the Duke of York," for which his Royal Highness rose and returned thanks, the glee of We needs must be good Subjeds, was sung with great effect. The next toasts were " The Duke of Clarence and the rest of the Royal Family" and The Prince and Princess of Hesse-Homburg ;" after which the Lord Mayor gave " Tbe National Schools, and prosperity to them." OLIVER HATCH, Esq. brought forward the Report,' stating, that the receipts of the last year had exceed ed by between 3 and 4001. those of the preceding, the Charity Sermons had produced a comparative ad. dition of 1001. within the same time, and the Society had purchased 5001. in stock doting the year. Per haps tiler. were Gentlemen who might think that the sum of 1,9001. which had been expended in the re pairing and building of schools during the last two years, ought, iu prudence, to be objected to ; but the real fact was, that many of the Schools taken in the figs( instance were dismally old, and that others had required to be altered on account of the health of the children. Here Mr. Hatch mentioned, that amongst the subscriptions and donations just received, the Bank of England and the East India Company had con tributed 1001. each, and Frederick Webb, Esq. 1051. About ten o'clock the Duke of York and the Bishops left the company. The subscription was then stated to amount to a considerable sum. Aldermen Curtis and Ileygate, and Sherif f s Alderson and De stines were present. SPOTCLThG INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MELTING, IRIS. WEDNESDAY, APAII. 29. Sweenstokes of lAA each, h. ft. fur 3-yr olds. A. F. Mr. Crockford's Merrymaker, 7.t. 91b. Mr. Blake's filly try Election, 7st. - - Mr. Wilson's Parlington, Pet. - 12 to 1 opt Merry maker. Even betting on Parlingtoo. Sweepstakes of lOUs each, h. 11. for 3yr olds. T. Y. C. Mr. Utloy's The Student. Sit. . I Lord Suffield's Agouti;, lit 121 h. .. 1. Mr. Stottehence 11mifred, 80. 121 h. - 1 7to 2 apt The Student. sto 1 art Manfred. The Newmarket Stokes of 50p smelt, h. ft for ro.t., li-t 71h. N od fillies, 8-t. 41b. I). M. The owner of tile second !wise to receive IlMes our of the Stakes. Mr. Lake'‘ • hcsout colt by Sorcerer - 1 Mr. Varnittart's Slim . - '2 S we epstakes of 25ts each, 20gs forfeit. f r 9-yr olds, 7sl. 31h. 3.r Walt, Sg. Sib. T. Y. C. Lord Suffield'. Aqua.), 3-)r. old 1 Mr. hlcale's Brother to Rkpltel. 3-%n old - 2 Mr. ilsticaden's Rhinoceros. 9-yr. old - 3 Duke ul Rutlaad't Sister in (Manion. 2-,yrs old - 4 5 to 4 apt Aretilo. Fifty Pound.. by oilb-ctipiinsi, for 3-yr olds ist. 51b. 4-yr olds, fist. 111 h. 5-vr olds, 9st. 4b. .B. C. Mr. Watson's brown colt Fitz °nine, S.yn old . Lurd Warn rt k's tra colt adour, Troub 3-yrs old 3 to 1 on Fitz Orville. (The following Statement is respectfully sfibmilled to the Pabije by the Proprietorsof the Observer.hy which statement, made upon the Atfulavits of the Deputy Publishers and the Twelve Pressmen. it (ently appears that the fair and ordinary Sate of the Observer is Dearly Eleven Thousand, Weekly; and on frequent uccastons, when unwound evenly oectipy the Poqie mind, n Considerable nurstor of citing Copies are printed.j We, George (:dodger and Mashes Damn, Assistant l'ub- I•sbers in the Observer ['tinting-nitre. do hereby make oath, and say, that the regular average wale of the Observer News paper, is upwards of ten thottoind and eight hundred copies, wesklv s mud that during the last quarter, consisting of twelve weeks Only, we Ease published, told fairly sold ( with the es eeotion of trtent‘seight copies tireietred to the Proprietor: friends). and paid the amount over to the Proprietor* for one hundred and thirty thousand font bundled and nines -three ttlinipett papers of the Observer, , and these Deports** further make oath, and each ea). that frequently, on Occasions, when the public mind bas been caviled by partieutui event*,&ld the Ob server, in addition to its regular number, bag printed sold (rum use to seven thoosund extra tinpers. GEORGE GOODGER, • MATTHEW BROWN. Swore at the Mnnsion-bouse. London,- this 48sh day of April, 1818. before C. SMITH, Mayor. We. William Stephens, John Wynn, itobeft Johnsen. Sa muel Jennings. Wthinos futinel, John Benson, James Moore, Thomas Conk. John Baxter, Thomas Stephen Nick son, and Ctusrle- Priest, the twelve Pressmen to the Observer Printing-otlee„ do hereby make oath, and severally ens, tbst we have printed, during the hot quarter consi,ting of twelve Meeks ugly, not hundred add thirty thou:nod four hundred nod ninety-three stamped copies of the Observer Newspaper, and that the regular and average number of tae Observer as printed by us, Is upwards of ten t hou - and and eight belated copies, weekly, independent of eSirn number. of which, when foie. resting events have taken plaice. we have not unfreqatatty print ed, from one to seven thint-and extra Paers. WILLIAM STEPHEN*, Ja i ta4 MOOILE, 301 IN WYNN. THOMAS CooKE, RONBET JOHNSON* JOHN BAXTER. SAMUEL Jzsittirtss. THOMAS H•wntsts„ WILLIAM TUFFNEL,* STITIVEN HICKSON, awl JOHN Bassos, CHARLES PAMIR. Sworn at the Manias -goose. Landon, this ?.Bth day - of April, 118. hefore me, C. smun, MBayor. among than. Shipeaca was immetitately I this 48th day of April, ram nerOFC iNew York. l och of the scholars. m e, C. 9.111111, Mayor. • j e c ,pe.....".• • ' ' • 34: r:. ..71PPM" . oglipmmi '-.. ..-... . - _ .. I - 2 '474- • PARLIAMEN7'ARY JOIJIJING. [itoat THE OMAN EVENINCI Km.] It is very well known that, until ales'. few years; the Irish Government was obliged to be carried on; either by winking at the irob.inig System, or evea by lending itself to the schemes of Parliamentary: Traders. The trade, indeed, was a very profitable one, for the Administration of the country could not go on without purchasing up the votes. The valuable consideration given for support in the House of Common', where places could slot be had, or could not be held, from the legal check which 'aided against the introduction of Placemen into the Legislature, were Offices in the Revenue, the Church, the Army, the Nary ; or; in some gross instances, even money. Titus/ the entire machine of Government was obliged to tie kept in order— if we may prostitute the `term—by a widely eir. : tended. schethe of corruption. No olefins), ancient or modern, had so base and selfish a Parliament to Ireland. The very system had at length worked its own dissolution. The Members were absolutely bribed to commit national suicide. They did corn. mit—and the Union, which has brought so many mis. fortunes on the country, and which, in its operation, continues to be a perpetual source of impoverishment, accomplished one salutary object. It diminish. ell, if it did not altogether remove , the trade of 1 Parliament. The Minister does not find it any longer necessary to bribe a Noble Lord or an lion. Gentleman, with • promise of • place for himself or his relations in the Church or State, as a ronsidera don for his vote. The Castle, we believe, is not now teased with such numerous applications. The Gen. tlemen cannot now bring their patriotism to so good a market. In short, they are ;int wanted. On an average, not one half of them are able to attend their duty in Parliament daring any given Session. We should like to see the calculation mottle, and it would not be difficult to make it out. We are convinced that we are above the mark when we say, that no Session has witnessed more than 50 Irish NlembArs in attendance. Why so? The thing is nett an pro. fitable as formerly. The good folk can find no pro• fitable mart for their stray votes, and they stay at home. We bete heard more than one instance of repulse which the •• Patriots" have recently eaperienced.:-- A Noble Lord, high in office, begged a place in the Revenue for an humble friend. lie was refused with a gentle hint that he should be content with the emoluments of the high office which he held. The Noble Lord had the candour to arknowbnlge the justice of the refusal, and even to give credit to the Secretary of the Lord Lieutenant for his cooduct.— Not so—another Noble Lord in a great Southern County. lie wanted a Benefice--a Living for some relative or retainer—he received a point-black His Lordship was very wroth, and determined to tura Patriot forthwith. It wig rather late. Toe tube in. terest which will now, perhaps, only defeat a Mi. nisterial Candidate, might have prevented the Union. However, we wish his Lordship avery success in hit new and extraordinary re futation. We shall beglarl of his disappointment and chagrin, if it shall be the means of tiling an honest and independent Member to the House of Commons. Hot though the system is on the decline, we hap. pen to know an occasion in which it hat been re cently practised with success. We give it pithily and briefly : An Attorney. in a Western County, gave a con• sidetable sum of money to a i'ort Collector, who was enabled to retire on a pension of sly or seven hundred a year. 'the Attorney was recommended to the place, and invested with the duties, and the salary, end emoluments thereunto belonging. It is worth, the knowing ones say, from 3001. to 10001. a year. 'this was accomplished by a Ministerial Candidate —though it is hut candid to own, that Go. veroment were kept completely in the dark es to the traffic. Some hints, however, have been recently dropped in the proper quarter, and we rather think that at this moment the parties implicated begin t* reel rather uncomfortable. More anon. NA VAL INTELLIGENCE, • Dr.AL, APRIL 29.—Came down from the Riser end sailed, the Ann, .1 hompson, for Habra* ; Duke of York, Weller, for Jamaica ; Swallow, Phillips, for New Orloalts; Broihers, Jenkinson, for Quebec; Foe, Brand, for Oporto._ Remain the Spanish squadron of transports ; they are detained by con trary winds.—Pie Moffatt, Lee, from Bengal, is working np, and Wilt be in the Downs this tide. Five o'CLocs.—Arrived, the Sir Andrew Ilam. mond, Bristow, from the South Seas. PORTSSOPTII Aram 'N. —Arrived the Essex, from got rdeaus, for London.—Sailed the Queen, transport, for Cork; Christopher, Snell, for Jamstat ; end Doke of York, Finley sou, for Lott. don. • FA MOUTH,. APRIL 27.—Sailed the Richmond, Clarke; and Adventure, Stokes, for London. HARWICH, APRIL 29.—Sailed the Prince of Orange packet, with Mails, &c. for Holland; and Castlereagh packet, with ditto, for Cu:haven. LIVERPOOL. APRIL 28.—Arrived the Essex, Walker, from Pernambuco. She sailed on the 6111 March ; on the 22d inst. hi 10.48 21. long. 39. 27. the was boarded by a ship and a brig under Spanish colours, which plundered, her of water, arms, stores, &a. The ship mounted 20 guns, with 140 men, and the brig mounted 12 gene, with 120 men.—Also tr• rived, the Boston, Finlay, from Savannah. Sailed. the 20th March, in company with the Active, Brown, for. Liverpool. The Liverpool packet sailed six days before.--Also arrived, the W.l'. Johnson, Gillies, from Philadelphia. On the 28th March, in lat. 38. 49. long. 55. 48. spoke the Scipio, from Liverpool far Virginia. On the Bth April, in lat. 40. 40. long. 36. 36. spoke the ship Ann, from, Boerdeaus for Baltileore.—Also arrived, the Jolty, Rolstone, from Listen ; sailed the 13th inflict. The Catharine, Monroe, sailed on the 11th inst. for this port; on the 15th instant, its lat. 40. '22. long. 11. 14. spoke the Malcomb cutter, (or Terserille.—Also arrived, the Phonie s Lowe, from Charleston. Sailed the 22d March ; on the 'l7th, in lat. 84. 60. long. 65. 53. spoke the ship Phocioo, ---, from. Wilmington for Bristol ; on the 7th Wet. in lat. 43. 3. long. 40. 43. spoke the Dahlia Packet, from Dublin fts New York. ..