The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-02 00:00:00

estamiiie FOREIGN INTELLIGENCF.. (enosi storcignon• or grEspAT The Official part containalre Royal'i.ltdinaneee-••• The first orders that the Mi n i s ter of Finance shall tans , so be presented to the Court. of connts, e operatievery yea o r, rime the lit of Joly , a general v Act of thns enmprehrtoted in the several accounts rendered by ° the Receiver Orneral of the Finances. The second. On the representation of the Minister .of inant'r, that in eonseqttioce.of the close of the 'accou• ts n arrear one paymaster will suffice to discharge the 1 .1 is di.bursecorut if the interior of the Treasnry, and that the *fonetion of Direeto,s of the Expenses may b. K i v u to the first Clerks of the Finan c e department ; ith anal al licit a rednction will cause a considerab l e saving. w out any injury to the public services orders that the place .1 Director of the Eipenditure; and the two places of princiai Paymaster shallstippressed from the Ist of Janua p ry, lAN; and the di.bursements payable in the interior of the Treasury he discharged by one officer, who iball hare the title of Paymaster of the Central Expenses of the Treasury. • The third appoints 111. Delafontaine to this las•namrd The .fourth fixes the Initialler of the officers, called lusyct,trs-eneral of the Indirect Taxes at four; and thtt e of the fi officers, administrators of the sa me branch, • ith The fifth names M. Deret. first cleric of the Finance f)Part so •n t, to the office of Administrator of the Indirect 'lases, in tharoom of NI. Dutremblay, deceased. (tion•official Part.) Marten), Dec. 114.—Tbe (government being eddied to p ive it, whole attention to to the affiirs of the Peninsula. seenis to relax in its preparations against the independents '1 the eolonies. Some persons pretend that some answers 'rem foreign Cabinets are expected, before our operations Ise v nod the Ocean are. concerted . .. There is a report that the loans of the Cortes will he re -cognized with some modifiration; this recognition is tie,:ame indispensable to maintain our credit. Da! Paris papers are chiefly filled with the report of the r by a Court Mat tie'', of a Soldier named Simon, who, s .sid he recollected, was accused of having shot a young tool named llonein, for having attempted to scale the gall of the Tuileries Gardena, on the 24 of December last, the ,ray of the Doke of Angouleme's triumphant entry after his return from Spain to Paris. The Coon Nlartial was omposed of a Colonel, who acted as President, a Chief of Batt Ilion, two Captains, a Lieutenant, Sub-Lieutenant, soil a Serjeant Major. The soldier admitted the fact of shoot ng the man, bat appealed for his justification to the strict ness of his orders, which were on no account to let any person scale the wall, Ir.:LI also to the provocation he rnerie i4 from the young man, %Ito, though frequently entreated to desist, and even threatened if lie should persist, • my insulted him, and being encouraged by the populace, called by some opprot fons names.* to of which as a socchaat e mocrit, which so fired the anger of the soldier. that tic could no longer sultane his passion, and shot the young. man. fn the opinion of the Court this was a sufficient platitiration. and the soldier was acquitted by a majority of six to one. I.I4AAV. Decembei 11.—The Gn:clte of yesterday and to (I? e mtains a long extract from the Padre Amara, No. 31i, rrlited iu i.OllOOll, on •he fantastic of Brazil, the es t •,...lisliment of which is ascribed entirely to the Freemasons. I • support of this assertion a very long doett.nent is inserted, ich was printed in June this year. at Rio Janeiro, under e title of " A Defence of Citizen Dominjos Alves Bratu:o Barret°, acsinst an imaginary crime, for which hews -:u,tly sentenced by the Judge Francisco de Franco Ili In this kind of defence he has particularly in view a letter i • No. I Ice, of the Mario of Rio, signed by a Friend of Order. 'l':e folio% ing is the passage in which the mason. 111onix Bar r•or:, defends himself for bring such, because (by the fault of Ki.al or wicked Ministers) the order was not only tolerated, bet approved there; removes all doubt of the separation of It aril, began or instigated by the masons of the Cortes. was propared anti accomplished by the masons of the Brazils : '• I eatinet. (:says the author) fear to appear criminal in any geemaition, even were it for being a mason, since not •being s' , le to d ny that 1 was s member of that society ; its exist • etwe sees so notorious that nobody was ignorant that it did at in this capital- , -not only tolerated hut approved ; stilt ke s so s it a secret that the same body had. among its members nil the Nfluisters and Councillors of State of his Imperial miest v. except one. and that it was presided over and guided by the judgmeta• patriotism, and probity of its President, the i•- , sl Excellent Senhor Jose Donefacio de Andrada e Silva, in whose presence all matters were discussed tending to the pros verity of Brazil. its independence, and the proclamation of the *lngest Emperor ; and that the whole was effected by the assi duous labours of that Society, constantly directed by its illus trious Grand Master, and with great expense to the general Treasury, not only for the lustre of the glorious day of •thtt. PI, including five triumphal arches, but also for the emissaries who were sent to all the provinces, both on the coast sod is ski interior, that on the satne day Senhor Dan Pedro 1. 'Might i.e there proclaimed Emperor of Brazil, 1 commission which Pbilanthropic Assembly also confided to Ceneral Lehatut as Arc of its members, when lie was on the point of mitbark ing fur the province of Rabin, presenting a valuable sapid. upon which he promised and swore before the Masonic Assem bly t 3 fulfil it, and by his well known valour and skill in war so expel the Lusitanian Vandals, and to unite that province 'wit's this capital." be Gazette then quotes a very long speech made by • , C.lptichin. Francisco dc Sampab, one of the members of 'I `Cie lodge the "Grand Orient." in which he itts!ities him-, self before the Sot erelerts. Masonic .4.,senably for Laving insected an article contrary to the opinions and doctrines which it wishes to see universally prevail. In this speech tile same ideas are proditced. "if in this oration (says the Getrefle) we see an august Prince implicated in this ilete.ta bl e . sect, we age eevaiin that it was a profound policy which pled him intOitao fathom the secrets of that Society of dad:- 'itoss ; and that the same Jose Bonefacio; the Grand Master df the Braiillae Mann% as a faithful subject, gave him tie elite cif Arisdae, by which he might one day tied his way ent of thit labyrinth, and filially destroy that den of 'Cams (a liste spina 'Freemasonry has already been published there)4s actors' cirlotititanes s' shOuld 'permit. Notbinr 4cCe....reaboresptited.fiaro. the religion. the miff iii•ancl frontless-0 the,. Vries,. destined.: by Heaven te tie one elay the Ire* of -the throat: of his august and virtuous littler." • • • . . Lisbon. Dec, 19. ' . The Casette contains a Decree, ordering the farmernof the duties on tobacco - SO soap (which are mortgagrd for the jaYezent of.the principal snit interest of the loan of 4 poi liosisterlicit. cootracted with the Louse of li. Colnacnil . modem , in IJoadon) to pay the amount into the Bank od Tillsen,Piag-it to beat the disposal of the Presidenif of the gop Treasury for the time being, to be employed in the loannerdirartedinAhe general Hood signed Isy his Mijosty. dated 9th Oct.. this year. Ice. • Another Decree orders that• the duties on tobacco,drc. brief mortgaged (es above,) his Majesty. desiring to give voacsers Oittolos).coefirraing said mortgages, declares that the certificstecof tke said duties, approved and sigoed by ' Jose Lopes .de Qiiviers, ass istant of the Clerk .of the ltogal Tromarp. sotherised to this effect by the Conde de' Pones. Minister of Pittance tad President -of the said Treasury shall serve as emteben of the mortgage of the said duties. •• , .. • • TiseCoaat de roves is: ordered to seed this decree tot London, to be added to the timid of October 9. and • also to have authentic °vie, made. to be delivered to thin whom it • may mows, fee the due sadeastaudiug_sed. twee** • 'tits gu.itastee • . . • (Slimed by his Majesty.). • IBetopoets.. December 45.1M3. • . . Tuarit. Det. 20 0 1144i.—Nothieg partioalswltuoicorrodl for the bat two dtr tespectiog the health of bit litsjoity ' THE s . r KiESMA mom. Victor Emanuel, except a little weakness, which his Ma jesty experienced yesterday. qe slept at intervals, and en joyed his meals as u.nal ; the pulse was not sensibly &Altered, the couch not frequent ; the pain in the head and left breast is not increased. Their Majesties and the Duchess of Chahlais, breakfasted at the Palace of Moucalieri.—(The Gazette Pieintontea, Dee 20 • ( . lite ) Gazette of Dec. 22, gives no account of his Males , ty's health.) !,asset.. Dec. 22.—M. de Stiunerfeld. the Minister of the Interior, died yesterdsy, at the .tie of ti:). MALI S. ARR. . DUE. ABR.. DE& • 1 .... Dublin 0 0....H011and I O ... Waterford.. • . .2 o....llainbro . r ' O ...G & Jersey. • . 2 O.... France ...... ...OC -1 1.... Lisbon 0 0 —Flanders .... .../. O ...Lisbon • 2 0.... Malta. •• • • ••• • '1 DAY AT ONE OCLOC . India Stock Ditto Bonds. • • • • .. 81 Ex.Fllll.2d: wow. c 63 61 52 pis. 3001. 63 61 52 pm. Small.. Si A als pm Lottery Tickets. .191. 196 Coo. for Acct 46i PRICE OF STOCKS TIM. Rank stork. .e • 234 3 per Ct. Red Si $6l 3 p. Ct. Cons 3i per Cent 4 per yenta. Neer Fonrs Long tnn .21 13 . 0..2 2 Imp. 3 per Ct .4. • rot ittatestnan. FRIDAY EVENING; JANUARY ,2, 1524.' STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 o'Cr.ocn.—Consols opened th , morning, at S7:l, for the Account, and soon after rose to 12. Tile rise was owing to an Express from Paris, bring.: ing the French Itentes at 92 Si. We do not bear of an news from the above CapitaL ruItEIGN 17CNDS.—Spanich Bonds opened at 2511; went np to ; 241, at which price they remain steady, owing to many persons still believin g that the Old Spanish Loan will be recognized. At Paris their price is 274. Themost business doing in our Foreign Market, is in the New Austrian Loan, and in Ituss!an Bonds, which retain ter prices. • The amount of the Austrian Loan contracted for lily Messrs. Baring, Brothers. and Co., Reid, Irvine, and t and N. M. Rothschild, is 2,500,0001. sterling, which s is to be paid into the English Treasury, to liquidate the debt due by Austria to this country. Purchases and Sales wi:l be effected here at the fixed Exchange of 10 Florins per Pound Sterling ; and the Dividends made pay able in Lundon, at the the same rate during Twelve Years, through 31r. Rothschild (or Si Vienna, in Florins, at the option of the Bolder), on the .first of May and Ist of Nov. Messrs. Baring, Brothers and Co. will issue Scrip Receipts at the price of S:.? per Cent., hearing Interest from the ht of November 1523, and al!o %ea Discount at the rate of Foal. per Cent. per Annum on Payments in full, or receive the following 1 ostolments, viz.:— T, n per Cent. on the litts January 1324 ; 25 on the 12th Feb.; 15 on the 15th March ; 20 on the 12th April; 'A on the 10th May.-1110. The Bonds will all be of 1000 Florins, each equivalent to 1001. Five per Cent Stock. In all other Foreign securities there is very little doing. New Spin;sh 17i to 1-o,d ditto. 2 5 1 to 20 -_Nev Ace trian .1/ t..s—ltossiaS':;;C:—Coloolt)ie 59 to 70i to 71 —New Prusrisn to. 1: Prussian 'JI. Private letters from Paris, reerived to-day, asset t that the French Ministry, of late, have accumulated great strength, and all opposition against ti em has fallen to the ground. The Itu.sian interest is fast dying pray, and the English. Ambassador has the greatest ascendancy. It appears to be their intention that peace shall be maintainet.l in Europe. In spite of the manifest absurdity of deciding questions of interest upon the authority of names, and in spite of h absurdity having been so ably exposed by Lord flicon, by Locke and other eminent writers, we still find mankind prone to put truth to the vote, preferring an imitlicit re liance upon preceding ages of ignorance, to any original train of thought, or to any dependence upon their own understandings. It is thus that the religious and political absurdities of barbarous petiods, are upheld through ages i enlightened by philosophy and wiener, and misery is often inflicted upon inanhind merely in obedience to the dicta of men, whose names out to have no wiight upon any t other subjects than those immedistely connected with their own periods. FrW names Lave been so frequently qnote 1 to stipport mischievous errors as Ord of Sir Mathew li tle—and he is now referred to as an indispntsble anthority by a writer on the st de of Ireland, whose object is to relieve that country from its present.stderings by measures temporiz i ng between enlarged principles of justice, anti the present reprehensible system of the English Government: . The slam. tells tit that. Lord Chid justice 1141 e observes that, "the previw Lion of poverty, idleness snd a loose disorderly education, even of roor children, would do more good than all the *gibbets, and cauterizations anti.whipping posts and gaols in the Kingdom, lac." Now it peeds no 11host from the grave to, tell us a truth so palp4.lsle, that it• has passed into ao apborim—that extreme poverty is the source of crime, and that the preventiot(:7of ope implies the cessation of the other. . tilot - thin .. question is, how to prr'l vent poverty in society; . tied *nether question may be entertained on tie origin -of poverty in civiiiied colp7 l :m enhirs. l'ostriy in-tbeitgregate is meaty the eseeps of. demand over ratio of. the supply of the necessaries 'of life; B. diminlihing* demand :or increasing supply would form - no permanent peeiention.of poverty--foc.thv texual propensities frill alWirt increase . population WV it press on supply, sad create a. reaction. of want- and i 1 1 misery to the extreme of diosiniehing -population. This 'principle iti political • economy was - •Onknovia:, in "t be' . days of lie Matthew hale; who_ vainly linkrioe.t: that' ending Work - for the poor, and educating -children ._. would-pgatestikeity. und'oiliterate crimes. All tilitia 4 sow produced is the world is Consumed, and unless 4)iricel.. tarewere improved, or new lands brought ender caltivatior, therinployment of the poor could only modify existing sub stances, and not increase their amount. It is idle therefore to reflect npon what Sir Matthew Hale has written opals tlkis suhject, let us rather inquire how we can immediately relieve the present mass of poverty which absolutely de stroys Ireland, and opprewes-Eogland and Scotland, and let tie further inquire how we are to prevent a recurrence (shire evil. There are hut ilia methods of attaioing the first object—transport the superfluous population who may be willing to emigrate, to the unoccupied and fertile lands of healthy colonies—not in large masses and on Uncertain data as the Secretary of the Admiralty has done to the Cape of Good llope,,but in bodies that trill rather augment those establish-d settlements having superfluons traels of land; the second means is to establish equal laws,& todestroy religious distinctidris, obliterate tithes, diminish taxes, gradually relieve trade from all restrictions, and thus the labour of the people will produce what will draw from South it me• rico provision sufficiesst to prevent the possibility of poverty • . forages. itt the same -time, instead of teaching dogmas itld religious theories, let religion he used as a sanction to. morality. If the folly and wickedness of Statesmen do not prevent it, South America sill banish want and misery from Europe fur centuries, white tins manufacturing indite try of linrope will diffuse the comforts and re finements of life over the vast regions of South America. There are eulogies so distant that they, cannot exchange their raw produce for (stir ett?tartlttaus manufactured goods—philanthropy would dictate to our Goverement to encourage manufactures in those colonies; hut, says Adam Smith, the statesman or politician is a paltry animal, seeking merely isolated and selfish advan• Cages and generally by circuitous means tbat defeat their Objects. But what has been the. origin 0: poverty in society, and of all its attendant miseries and crimes—the perver ion of religion---and financial extortion's. What eight not have been the happiness of mankind, if the tithe of that time spent in learning religions theories hail been occupied in moral studies, and in. softening the Imams mind by literature, and the arts and science.? But taxation has bren another :real source of human misery. The unquestionable effects of taxation are a disproportionate number of the upper classes of society, and the employment of a vast mass of the population in useless labour. The go:dirr and the sailor produce nothing to soriet . • they are idle Lands, and the manufacturers of magnets, of swords, and of the decorations of ',di:tory pageantry, with that of ships and ssils to he worn out in cruizes, is a!l labour thtowe away. Bat such expenditure Increases the number of idle hands, and idleness is the great parent of cri.nie, and it fills the coffers of a few, in whose service the labourer is afterwards obliged to sacrifice the greater portion of his toil. The industry of the mechanic cannot 1 procure him the comforts of life. He is thus i g norant of the blessings of property, that great moralizer of all our i ,thoughts and action.. - -- Jot Semiotic,. been recei red . front Madrid to the 22.1 inst. They costal* a frightful pietere of the wretchedness an I disorders of that capital, and of the kingdom in general. The only pessons that seemed to enjoy the least security. or oho testify the least satisfaction at the late chang,s. ire the King, the monks, the smugglers, and gipsies. The latter classes, joined to the immense number of persons d missed from the ranks of the army, or deprived of their civil employments by the ashninistration of Saes, commit the greatest disorders, and render all ecurinionit a.. lion between one part of the kingdom and another either entirely impossible, or extremely dangerous without an imposing escort. The Commander of the French Army of Occupstion, General Bourinont, is exerting himself to put .ao end to some of the disorders which the invasion has orea , ioned, but as yet has not with little success. Ills orders are to disregard entirely the wishes or prejudices of the Spanish Court, when in opposition to the security of Isis troops. Ile is, in fact, the Sovereign of Spain at t;uis moment. The French Andmisador, Talaro, fetid& his folly, has been rendered a cipher. . SP.INISII Rercs:Ecs.—Ostr readers will perceive from the advertisement, that a meeting for the benefit of the poor palled constitotion .lists, is called by the Lord Provost, for Wednesday, the ;Gs, at the Ton n Hall—next week we.shall sly a few worth upon it—in the meantinio, we are glad to arhnowledge the receipt of th;rtreo !follow from the in• loshitants of the small village of Johnston . , of whom we beg to enquire whether they ante , d that su.n for the cow mon fond of the Spaniards, or pa tienlarly for Itiego's family' Their warm feelings are above our praise.— (Wargoio Free Press of Wednesday ) 'Viscount Melville transacted business at the Foreign Otter yesterday. 31r. Secretary Canning was so far recovered from his hawk of the gout as to. transact hesiness at the Foreign (Office, Downing Street, on Treaday lair. 'flip Speaker of the House of Cosnmons has returned to his official residence in Old Police Yard, from his ex4iisive tour on the Continent. Aller visaing France and Switzerland. he proceeded to.•Floernce apd Atom,. where he waS present at the Voriatiatiint of the Pope ; Mi. be returned to England . a Um days -since, aili - I'.liii. i . . • .- -. , i .. • •. • 1 t is -report din the politleal cierles,•tbat the paleness( Peerage;g ranked to Chief Justice Ahboft and Sir Robert Gifford, are limited to their natural lives, and do not ex tend to their children. These crerstiens are of so novel a eliakacter, that we hesitate to believe in the repOrt. - The Duke of YOrk bold a levee on Tuesday, as Commander inEtief, et ills Olfice in in* !forst Guards, which was attended hyvabont 10 military officiirs. • Yesterday movni g. at four o'clock ; the Doke of York left hiatftidence iU the 'stable Yard, Si: James's, on a visit to •the Earl of Westmorland, at hi/ seat at Wallets ford, Anrtliamptonsliire, on a shooting rwcursion.. • WlNDsota, December 31.-Os Mortis) her. Royal, Highness the Princess 44gifstia and :,tits left Promisors+ own visit lo the Doke and Mehra+ of Olocestcr at lilagsbot,Park. • Yesterday theakth reel:tient 'marched in here froilltrenlfdrll. The Deke of •ItiWeis, in tilt capacity of (TM& Waster of telland,' la about lb receive another • IferferiugAidt•deseried milk of respect from the Mdsonie 'fraternity in this and the ediniaing county: a. , --llis birth Clay is, w t understand, to, be •itiatehrated by a grand Masonic tueetiegi at which the eeiensuity '4O installing iir Al althew White Ridley, Hart. as :Prot Weill ,erillnd Master for.Norttiumikerland, wiil take place.—(New castle-paper.) . Pusot; Mtpu)siocr yo TUC PUKE or tissa,--;.The :gar Committee hail ng Win insp.-Clod dif Cite, find made their final ' irionesmenti, stadigaing tor'iltir ientidition has connoreced aPark Crescent,Porditisttlece; ivhervitie monument will be toed torelveteit within the ratlines, oodwie. whole completed 1 4 4 ert frirgittPll. MP AV: of the pedestal is; we ender steed; Considered one of The burst specieseas of eremite, bulb _auto o,aserislostid norkinanabila; , ever proueht to-this m e tro-, .golisi.And with the plinth, &c. anti *nor, will sroliflk opvaNa of 2ti tons. . DEATH OF THE EARL 01 fiNRRTMORE, Dup.—At Paris, on the 19th ult., in the 64th year of his age, the Right Honourable Henry, Esrl of Serrymore, Vise. Buttevant, Barou Byry, o' Olethan and Meuse, Baron Berry of Barry'a.Court, origin:L:ly by tenure and writ "of•summons, premier Viscount of Ireland ; succeeded his brother the ith Fart, in March 17D3.—His Lordship married in ihnuary 1793, Anna. the daughter of Jeremiah Coghlan, Esq., , of Ardo, in Waterford ; but having died without issue, all thei titles hare become Patine, except the ancient Baronies of Birry ant Olethan, whhh devolve on his only sister, Lady Caroline Mel (fort. His Lbrds'ilp':: mother was Amelia, daughter of William. second Earl of Harrington, by Lady Caroline Fitzroy, el , :e daughter of Charley, second Hake of Grafton. lie had he• n the last fire years in a very bad state of health, bu! had been mach better for some time previous to his having an ap01.:5!c:...- ft, frnm :vhich he never recovered. From early life he SN lionou , ed with the personal friendship of his present NICI-sly. THE ARMY. A detachment of recruits marched yesterday mornilz frosts the Rm. r Dep trtment, Westminster, for V•lncliester, the Dead Quirters of the 95th (now raising) Regimes.' of Infantry, and for the deiot iu the Lle ut Wight. It is understood that the nuntlier of recruits which has been.already raised for the 95th Regiment, will very nearly complete the establishment of" that corps. The.detaohtnent of the 40th (id Souterietshire) Regi. ment.of Foot, which. WAS ordered to embark on board theraitte Forbes, in the River, fur the purpose of proceed. in. to Cork, to guard 0e convicts ordered to be co.wev• ed from Ireland to New South Wales. remains still in the River. The detachment, consisting of six officers and ate hundred inarin , s, which embarked on hoard ,the Anse• lope, as' geards over the convicts that are ordered to he conveyed t. Bermuda, remains wind•bound at Pot titnotith. 'rheDuke of Wellington, Master General of the Ordnance, has selected fifty non•commissioned out.pensioners to L. Deputy Barrack Masters in Ireland,• and - Sergeant 4th Dragoon Guards, has been appointed to that sitaation in Limerick.—lt is stated that several minor Barrack Misters' situations are to be consolidated immediately. Although there is only 3/. 4s. of bounty allowed, the re cruiting is going briskly on, The parties - in this town have already enlisted about 100 line young wen for t h e 94th. A detachment consisting of officers and recruits for the 9lth regitnet.t, wltose head quarters are in Ibis city, left London on Sunday forenoon in Leith smacks to .imo their corps, On Wednesday and Sunday parties of I rish recruits arrived here for the new colps.—(a/uspue Free Press.) Toe following Officers of Artillery have been appointed, to commands, and are to proceed forthwith to their re• spective stations :—Liett'. Col. Don; W. Gardner, Malta ; Lieut. Col. Walker, Barbadoes; Lieut. Col. Diummond. Mauritius; Liente.,t Itytn, lonian Islands; Lietitt.n4.n; Cary, Cape of Ustul dupe; Lieut. Colonel Browne Jamaica. In. SHIPPING IN'IPI.LIGOCH. DEAL, JA. I.—Wind NV.S.W. The DtiOß, Lorenfzon, from Liaison for London, parted her cable in bringing up, and ro. maina ; the Illupheinia, Norie, for Iluenoa Ayres, put bz.e., *bout noon. - - PORtSISOCTII, JAN. I.—Wind IV. Ills Majesty's ship Cam bridge, Capt. Mating, with the Consuls, dm on board fur south America, has a blue peter dying at the fore, but the wind is too strong from the Westward for her to sail at presem• It has blown very hard all day. The outward bound remain all well. i'cootouve, Drv.3l.—Wind W.S.W. Arrived the NT:i ftevrev, Fishlvy, from f.kbon, and a Spanish cutter f r Ti.IN %Luau rit, Dro. W.Ri W. Sailed the Frolil PAcket far the ;stands, and the Simmer Packet for I it'em. Lit. I ItPOOl., lh 4'. 1I —ArrivedtheDee,Jawe•:au, ficrn Ua merara, Sarah, Francis, for Nova Scotia; Nlargaret,Argi , toe, tar Qoebee, SINE the Nelson, fintith,from Bay Chslour. following vessels bare put back, viz. Courier, James, 'Triton, 3114 .1.,e. Pills. The Ann, 'lull:lion, from 1.111 well) to Dundee, was driven oo smarrociis near Via. kwortli 2t/th ult. and it was feared AO, ,1 he wrecked. -Crew sloe& • • REPOSTID DUO OP 111 f MAJESTY'S SLOGP ARAD —{pie have the melancholy task to notice a repot t which re a het this city on Friday, of the loss of his Majesty's; bile Arab, on the Nertbewest coast of Ireland. (Inc information i, derived from a letter from ,Cove, to a relation of the Cap tain's clerk, Mr. Ilarris, a native of this city. It atites that Admiral Lord Colville hal received an account of the 1.36 s of the Atah, on the loth or 11th, on the coast of the County Mayo, and that all on board perished ; it Cu' supposed. site was in chace of a smu gg ler.—( Cerk liitiliPaii ) • Cos3vicrs.—We understand that a frigatels to he manned at Kingstown ilailiour, fur the purpose of receiving cop . vias on bOaid. immediately aft er trial.' Tnis• will tw A saving to the citizens of Main, inasmuch as the e'tpen`no i inalotaini4 and clothing amebas, has hitherto homed A serious ItiwtAn the lleand dory Warrant. This (-Large wo '.partical;rifno.leed in the reports of taferY's parish, a nd in the evidence sabotitt.al ta the 'elect connuitne • Its a ba‘• meat May ire '.'attriliated to' the attentliiii orliov4to ro neet being tens driwn to the subj•ct.—(Dtiblin Mot-1414g Pt.) Acconnis from South, America, and Carareas Papers to the 1014.Naiesaber *as yesterday received. The latter are principally eccup'eal witis the prneesedings7of Co.ngrea.• It appears that the expellees of the II aaaaa meat of Colooln the s during the six months , e nd.o g duos 30, • exceeded Revenue by 131,163 dollars. .• .. We understAnd a alanp of war has arrived in hie has hour, and is 55055 stationed in Neither, to rec.ke Volueteers for the Royal Navy.—(fietean Eccaing poil.) .The contract for the supply of 5,500 tierces of InnY pork has been taken by the house of •aPieriney and Itro• titers, of Cork, at e.t. 9s. es 1. per tii.r.te. This is under the price •at which tenders were recently made at the Victual. ling Board, who, it would appear, have acted aro oib e correct information its reclining the I as offerer a!< it i' n". 11 tolerably well ascertained that the crop of potatoes i" Ireland is abnilant, anal ron.equently that that thereaviii be plenty of hogs in that country. The apprehens ion entertshied of a scarcity of pota t o es there, which 104 lately rained a considerable advance in she price of bacon. appears to lalve been wholly unfounded. Many 11e , of gogigettscOta have, we understand, hen late'y ent..reil into with Irish litntsis far shipments of bacon, At 1 fir advanced rate. Whic l if loaf caw., an advance in the price of te.ton' pork 'heti; bat when those shipments shall arr ive, iiir great idartion that will be made to t h e 'pipit's tjneatiq 'I 11antl...iiitiat cause a reductioo, as may be seen Irons . 11:e Niititlifi'Ail iiksiti, equal, at least, to what luta la el y I.al. rri"l ~face in yeah *meat. The Navy bo ar d hate . 11.31 a and 'wK n . 4 (evict, arts ladle priivisi4a s. ... • , w -41% t`-1-.• oaf ti.." 4 LAI act the Th Sir ♦OO / V,' Nvt. Ili at