The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-02 00:00:00

THE ST, 0 011.---t• .;.:•; --s- • . die IL, t ost , 0 m o wers, a Oaf ieligialllpla , ..,.. 41.: ...,:,. rilrAL twria'uotxce. . _ mg , . ef t h e people. What ban can ealtili • • of DIAL, MAaCIII C.Lar0 . 111410111414-811 . •" 1 ' a I. ' a t;. -. I . 00eltr OF ClllllllCW.—rhers Bur.j P" -- • s ht ow who teak*, CoitriW Oita* %ben . I ICS. Holder, for*Dbiarairet43lgilltitat. sot viso , :,..t, t .,. ~., terots.•01101111111 PLATS. Watkins. Oa tip Lem Ciaireltelallaillillyttiktilleeskunfle - _ 2 ae _ lid lOC h b s urprising that seeh aninsemblage of An th na . e wmash ; globale" tuell"gibella, Evelyn, for Lag, gig, Wilinwanaltst e r a ya l l shotild be en- ' tgul sad corrupt malign ity BerknibirsOhst. Corbya, lee Nisi, littividFata; Wok = or s of blr: Rae . met, ate( .. 1 7 0 • ; . d j u a country which has always boasted of . and Henry. f2:ole, (O F St. Rat's.; 'salmi, Tr into, for ' ell, has reflects& on-thaioaibtee ef the slunk& 41 * Hrty had acme. *Was mom than perform their ' a nd spirit. It is, perhaps, the only• St. Michael's; Sapply, Th aco mb , f ur the sue* se f▪ ree °. artiste, Patterson, am • fist 4aty, Which they were Mee& to do. He bad also cow d u ring the last century, which has bare- La: , I Lady blelville, Stewart, for pfatavd that the Duke bed heele 11l need by the Marepets St. Marna, Bombay, sal Claim—Arrived the Favourite : of al'iadhmt t jilt 'mash' elm ' he (Mr ' Bb6dwell) was '" --- 1, 1 ..00(1 tip for Toryism, or unlimited power a. ragmen,. i sorry for it; but that oaald not be charged on the tem est. sloop a war from Portsmouth; Corneli Ifa • ... si pre rogatzse. from Batavia for Amsterdam; and Acorn, Mackintosh, tees—in the performance of their duty, ibey had a right. !to demand security. The Noble Duke hod pawned the Inte r, or the description we are speaking of from CI re t ra n e for Newcastle The Cornelia • 1 , . has lost ; rate, and what security had they that the other pro ,,,,arely think they are in hourly danger of the her rudder, having been on shore off Folkstone. , telly would tire be disposed of in the MOM way .7. • K.—The outward-bound East !mailmen .a he trustees worild have brim grossly wanting in thiir mo ment of the populace for what they have Five o'Clate le (if we eta. 3 ~ remain, moat of the 'ud•se by their acts). and there-others have sailed. dirt ,if they had not gu arded a atnst such another y gli g oceurreirce. Who could say that the Duke of Marl- POR TSIIIPL" against the whole people. ra. 31tacts I.—realest the Earnest, Beat- borough ~,tske arms (Pe") son, for Rotterdam ; and Harr • ' tea •w all their influence and interest . . -I: leis " • owe., u %ROI . v t . .. . , 1,--Arriveil t h e 1,,,„1 w e iii„,,,,,,,. self. had sworn most falsely ? His necessities had com • th e hati.S of those who are a oknowledgedi. llamas, ll` i 1 fur London, w ith loss of sails •• of tile interests of the people.titre , fore justi fi ed iu demanding security. Mr. Rae had q!{ellellit a • • she has hem' 111 months' out and home : sailed from the ' he conid give security I if he could not, then he TL ,, t o ,o•ise attecks the Whigy without mercy Cape Ist December ; Isis Nlajesty's ship Shoed was at the most give hallu Isis enjoyment of the property. lased • Tel:tic:l NI • and if they were what its writers t'a'r. Thurimy ••• • t • • , al I, dist al hom..b in ordinary cases " a Pool•E AI seen, I.—The • sd rrs'se t::em out, they might, indeed, be set •• • . Flirt, Warne, of lonington, tenant fist life nodal nut be called on to give security, sots " • vet, if the property Mis in danger, such security migla as a worthless class of the commun it y of ' from Eyenonals, for Bristol, has been on shore in Stud - ,;•liti lie demassiled.” It Ws' true the property was left to the . . land Bay, bilged and full of wa t er; she h a s, howe • nr i a r 3 l. N't : they do not deserve the Courier a ter, yak s , b u t it s eas fomily property, and intended to be been brought in Isere, and her cargo o f herrings used at Blenheim-house, and no where else. He there - • 3 'l the c•auplaint we have ag ainst th e m i s. as" • • ' landed. . fore trusted the Court would order the security prayed slit !Fey are !oo fellation* of their own influence. 'li Ammo, MARCH I.—Mailed the Princess Charlntts for to b";eivrn• The . Loan I 'II INCI'LLOR said, lie had no doubt but I ti at ti y have wrongfully conceived and ! packet, fur lloll:ind, and Earl Leicester packet, fur Curt la that t o •r t had the power t. order securities to be given d let i,twit an idea that the designs of the Reformers , haven, both with mails. u hen property was in disoger. •ersake rur•f , of the rniaehlecous than of the pa- I•VMINGTON. M sects L—The Thomas and Elizabeth, This was aceordingly or•lered. , there may be some persons anion , , May, from Plymouth, for Portsmouth, with passengers ~;4 : e . 'I ' a t . ' and luggage, rail on shore near Burst Castle, early this w oe who ble swayed as much by the passion of ; . . morning, and is now full of water. Crew and passen mirener as of reformation. we cannot deny : it is i g e t s saved. 12ANTE11111:11Y. -1 A.ril Clifton is arrived in this city , s litn-11 ta so : licit what has occasioned it ! Who ,Fa totorru, Fee.B..—Arrired the Maria. Brown. from VII will . hav earl'lY " n " . "`" a " live " of "sr free " w "' ra prevent it ? .kre things. then, on this account, 1 : m o lt for Bristol, leaky. Sailed the Manners, Dennis, :I - a r il :L:t b ) ri e n l y i n i .I I i l r i " 1. 7 if t i far 'i thirdst seve r a l a lei da y ,l :I Icy a fo P r a th e rt}. e nation is cempostd of only des-' for Bristol. representation of this c i ty. Colonel Wildman, of the !J o on till th ”t l as ata: slat es ?If the Whigs wou ld take our ad- '6A LA% AV, Fee. 2g.—The brig Provident Success' h Lancers, has beet. api.tied to, Lett he has refused to ' Kendal, of Mary rt from attend to their rail ; ....nort says. that on Sunday the rein t.:co , i part, it would be that they stood for- , •.eo . 1 St. Julius, for Liverpool, was ..,. . 1. „ .. parties applies% to two tierent•••uring country gentlemen driven into Malbay bay, with loss of rudder, and in t al ai n.tlaitit r:elt.y, and did a great part of that or the same purpose , with whom they were e q ually nn want of provisions. successful ; and now it is said that Nlr. Baker is to be Islam themselves which they are accustomed to . I.lmiNti . rox Fes...N.—The Flirt, Wa r ren, from Dun • solici t ed to b eemite a Candidate. -(k..atish Chromiele.) ,! et atli be endertaken by raßit halals. % Itequi4ition h:,‘ been sent to ,loliii Smith Barry, ' bar to Bristol, whirlisailed from lietwelm the 2.oth ins!., • FPI. requesting him so offer himself for Preston. having pot in with damage and leaky, fouled her an- ‘l.i wail L ., . • can wt.. ye- stroegly 14 ututesteG ; en active canvass chars in Sawitage Bay on Satnrday evening last, and now carrying on. ' was obliged to be rust on shore. Sloe has since souk, Tlionl3% A.hetou Smith and Lancelot Rolleston, and it is feared will not be got up : crew saved. Esqrs. are the too gentlemen who are to oppose the Whig interest at Nottingham., at she ensuing election. a55..............5...a55a55! • It is generally heliverel 'hit Lord Slolyneux starts for His Majesty. attended by Sire'. Knighton only. Liverpool ; and if so, a Eloise run is expected between arrived in Marlborongh-row, Brighton, at half past the Mr. N"Brible lAral atel lien. aysymyue. ght has been put iu nomination on the Whig five o'clock on Tuesday evening. interest for Pri:;•01. His Majesty, it is said, has expressed his gra- , Joint Wells. B. of Iliyklev, loss withdrawn himself cams intention of conferrinz some mark of his Royal as a Candidate tor the representation of Maidstone, in Intone upon Air. (limits, the Magistrate, for his re- conserpierwe tutu rleil . tre hying required of him that he cent active services • woold rote al: lit Cathafir Fosuseeipatioi. There are (oar Candidates for the (minty of Driblin, The Election for the City of London will corn- iris. Sir C pton Conirille. Mr. li. Ilanailniu, and Colo mence at Guildhall. on Tuesairty next, and it is said, sets 1 II ': i a_bot amt W bite. that for the City of Westminster, is Covent-garden, ::- A thin) Candidate, in the person of Mr. O. Callaghan, the Monday following. • . the Member for Dundalk, has offered Itinteelf to the electors of I. urk. The ancients, who, no doubt, loved freedom as We iinolers'and that Abraham Boy•le, Esq. intends to much as we do (for it was only by the fall of let• utter hi,,, af ts s os sho.ameasies o f silo,. ters arid learning that men became haeutrians Mr. WVIiiii1:1111 t. 291111,, one of the prevent Members, has again), c•mt.rived to haven Trion," at the heed of signaled ills itvonilou of witiolran lug from the mitre their armies to chaiint the glories of a victory. sontation of the county of I.inieriek. Sir Robert Peels, it is confidently ::aid, retires merge- The Iberians, in their pursuit of freedom, have they from Pariimetent , substituted a printing-press for the poet , which QULEN . II 1:011:NTS.-1t has been just communicated will no doubt answer all the purposes of the latter. to us, sin nii,,ms.tien Ott• seniority. that the sitting Yesterday the D:ike of York visited t h e Princess • Members for the giveii . ! , County (Sir Henry Parnell Sophia at Cambridgv-hottse ; her Royal Highness 1 eTatilLieti.Ws. i l l :. i c l e l ? , r t i s ,. ll s l c seamb n e me m : t re r t. i ir e ! t l i o t Bl in wi t t a h l o r ut am enjoys but an indifferent state of health ; and the ri l e• general opinion is, that he will not return to offer Royal Duke, wilts the Duke and Duchess of Cla- hiinself as a Candidato. Mane of Isis friends, we un- Fence, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. and derstand, are greatly charritted by his declining the the Duke of Sussex, aro constant in their visits to contest, as they 1mi1i....1 forward to Isis return with a yer tainty of success.—( Li ; . : •lif k .lo"r"e/.).lo"r"e/.)rnal.) tin Aloib, nr, Lord lii.ming . i• 000000 nenced his canvass the Princess. The Duchess of Clarence visited the Duchess of f or t h e c ity o - fßorhestyr ! and in consciptence of dames Kent yesterday at the King's palace, in Kensington. ' 'L i me's, r s i. i . having declined again coining forward. Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester honoured ' John Calera!". 1 . .5t1.. anti lislell Bernal, Esq., (the the Countess of Harrington with a visit, at lie? • latter now Member for Lincoln,) have declared their in tentions of beentitin;c Candidates; and Mr. Calcraft is house in the King's palace, St. James's. I expected to rusks. hos (-ore into Rochester this day, A Gentleman of high fashion and noble family Tnesulay.—(Shridstose Gazette.) has called a meeting of his creditors , to whom he declare s Colonel Wool ridge Whitmore has offered himself for that all the reports of Isis repeated losses at play were Briolgnorth, in coninnetinn wish the old Member, unfound...l : that his great pecnniary embarrassment , Thomas Whitmore, Esq. of Ariley Park, in .•i position arose soldv from the sudden demise of his principal; to Ralph Beeson. Esq. and Colonel 1.. Charlton. agent, who hail left all his affairs in Inch a perplexed It is at length rcrtot?l, 1:1.1i Sir iiitliitYV Webster will state, that nothing conlil retrieve them but themes' rigid be opposed for Snlnex. Air. Edward J. eurteis haying economy. Ile added, with tears in his eyes, that he had , declared himse lf a Candidate to represent that county. called the claimants together, not with a vie to comported s with their claims, hut to make over rotates of 3111.11011(. per annum, until the whole of their just demands were liquidated. The topic of conversation yesterday, at the west end of the town, was ails": pea, committed in high life, The wifeof an eminent Banker Liss eloped with an Other in the army. The fair one's misconditet bas excited the, greatest so rprise, even i n the circle wherein she constantly moved. • FORILNSIC iltll DI MOTS.—Dtwing the . peke- ' Mould attendance of the present Judge Darrow at the bar, be was ogee employed fur the defendant is a petty case of debt. The defence set up was, that a tender bid I been previously, made, whichpies, the plaintiff bad refused to accent. To support this Darrow called a. ; female witness, who after a tedious motivation was unable to prove that a leader had been made. Mr. Jekyll, who acted seCoo earl for the plaintiff, foreseeing the probable result of his Learned Friend's cane, took out his pencil, and having written the following couplet, handed it to Mr. 0110 TOW : Darrow bracer, this plagny jade Wilk Never prove a terader maul Onade.) M. Greflblh, a Peer of Frame, who had the honour of receiving, at a ball in his house, the Duke . of. Berri on the ver y evenin g of his assassination, died oo Wednesday, he consequence of the shock he eiparienond on hearing of that dreadful event. — Madame Greflblh, his lady, is in a very alarming !state of health. The pretnancy of her Royal Highniss the Duchess of Berri will immediately be oecially pub- OEXE RAL FLhCTIQN. o , lr rvicr of this day will he found a singular r ee of impwition. attempted to ►re played off upon 7.lr.Kimber. a respectable pawnlnoker. It is sel - that irwesitions of this nature can be detected punched. and We consider that the thanks et only of the pawnbrokers but of the r..ablic in !went are due to Mr. Kimber, for his spirited and ucces.f.l resistance. - - The orders for the removal of the military front the imeritde• 1,..,m , cs of the Election• were to be despatched 4 tight Go:a the War-Of h The fo;lowing order of the Governor was pnb -140 tt : "liiie Kir •Idettcr the Lientrnsitt tiorernor having re- I , mired from his )Excellency Oriser.cl O'Donnel, out- per of die Camp of Victoria, a ihipetch, in which he g a tes tit it he his jest received information that sereral i s t u t,;b e v, of this place had come to San Koch, in order tudisti:hute seilitiona writings there, and emitter tic.• traipse:l3er his orders, the Lieutenant Governor con trives tt,liis alit/ to recommend to all the inhabitants of theplatrls atsti similar sets, for if they were token in the dagrant Moe, is the Spanish territory, they won't! run the risk of twig perished according to the laws of that runitry." Ist..N. FEN. 14.—1 t is stated that Cul. Quirna.a. the err-in-Chief of the Imurgents, had tent au Acre in Lipner Frryre. but he asonnied 90 high a tone, •list it ,ra4 im:notible to consent to his roprisitions.— S. - ..ra! ia;.or aNairs have taken plare, in wbirh men h.tre 414'1 killeil and wounded on both side.; they are ti. Fria it to a r enersil aztiiin, the resnit of which noceitain, hut which will doubtless be very san- guinat. From the Espanol Constitutional.—" The en terprte r.ttempted by Colonel Satitiago,in order to open the rates of Cadiz to the National Army, was extremely well organised, hat it get wind, and the Go rernor ordered the guard at the land-gate to he relieved an hoer sooner than usual, where the officer in - man,, Ramirez, mei in concert with the Patriots, who hail already made some preparations at the Coetadnra, in order to attack the hatters. held by. the Novelists, whilst sc,”,e of the eroplebnil troops, with Col. thintiage at their head. advaneed in the rear. This was the reason why the guard at the laud-Katy, unexpectedly eon,- mantled by an offi:•er in the confidence of Governor altlt . . made resis!ance. and gave time fur reinforre swots of nearly all the garrison, who cause sp with the ilayernor. Fortunately many officers of the garrison fired Santiago, anti placed him in safety with some of his rut/Tanjong, all now with thr National Army. The t ountiantler.iti-Chief, Quirogo, has issued 'Lerma Proclamations and a Manifesto. which in the provinces eirrelate, au.l are more venerated than Ferdinand's Ma- Miro°. They have also established a Constitutional Ilium. Mach is said of an expected attack, hut Ido oat brfirve it, for Freyre's troops decline shedding the Wood of their brethren, and the greatest part would be glad to join therm " BARucLox.t, Fee. 12.—Notwitheantling the very urgent measlier, adopted by the Oovernnient to prevent the circulation of the interesting news of the insurrec tion in Antlalnsia, here wr know every thing that is passing. Castartos, no doubt, will hail hark till hr sees which party has the ascendency : this is his character ; nevertheless, I do net know how be can wipe away the foul stain on his conduct with regard to Lacy. CONSTANTINOPI.L, JAN. 10.—The important change in omit Ministry, so long talked of, took plnce on the 3th of this month.—Derris Pacha has heeti deposed. Ile has been allowed to retain the trait- toil poosessi on of all his property, and to retire to Gallipoli, as the place of his future residence. The new Grand.l Vizier is Esseitl Ali Paths, formerly Pacha of Morea,l and afterwards of Brussa : he is not vet forty years of age. The liattischerif of the Grand Seignior, published on this occasion, is conceived in these terms : " Denis Pacha baring no longer tbe energy of nal or body necessary to hold with firmness the reins of • saw empire, I lime clinger; thee, Esseid Ali, from amMINS. my Viziers. to confide to thee the fir%t dignity of thetaa► pire, knowing thy zeal for the 'true Believers, and bring satisfied with the conduct thou host shown in the different Pachalicks which 1 bane confided to thee. Nay thy Times justify my choice ; and slimy the Minis ters and the Rajahs pray ilod for my preservation. " The Supreme Commander of True Believers, Sove reign Emperor of the Sublime Porte. " 3lataszoen," Mr. limit has published a letter, addressed to all the persons who were present at Slaneheater on the lath. to which he requests that they will rail meet ings in their respective parishes ; and, out of every hen- j tired ladivistuois attending the sante, to choose one who Paw what passed at Manchester on that day, and who shall proceed to York, for the purpose of being a wit floss on helislf of himself seed the other defendant.. If this is dune, be calculates, that be shall have about 15(10 witnesses, eves, yew of whom he intends to emu. ',stifle, in his defence, which he mewls to confine , him *elf. Should aneb a etarse of proceeding as this he adopted. the trial may last tar a fortnight or three weeks. Waddington, the placard hearer, has at length relinquished' polities, awl taken ty the more quirt etc cupatims of porter to a triton-chandler. F his for user entlonslosm is the racec, however. it was supposed possible that he alight have afforded Shelter to sonic of his quondam friends, and accordingly the otfieers were directed to search his le iiings. The result proved, that they had wrong ed the little orator by these suspicions, for they foul, nothing hot a whole length portrait of himself: tslotti ng a horst,earrying a large bundle of papers wader his arm, and wearing in his hat a wiper, in scribed Order: Order : ?sleeting in Smithield. on Wednmeilly terse." Underneath the portrait W 35 written, •• Snow:el Waddington. printer mitt poblisher to the Radical Union." Among the enormities which disgrace our days and our mwsntry, we leer that its own distinguished tank most he swirled to SACRILEGE. We have very Wet, had the effiiet;o:s of %manuring more than one in %;aoPe that con n^_'. 'he ar.ndtdu t ate il criminality of in suit. rAbbery sod i m piety. ire are sorry to find onrseives ! sutler theicoussity nt adding another article to the mike* ratalot!ne.-s-ert lendsy night the Catholic Chapel el Ennisearthy was entered and profaned in a minhee which we &tall not detail. A elitilire s-as taken 111•111 1 the ea mileseicks, Frobehly 'mewls/. they wars plated:* were helskln, awl the fragments Ardli . ertill. Mbar i Pities acre offered which in the morning merited hawse land everratioo.—We shall he glad to hear of the chalice 1 being afreroi fortlldeßaldetained.—(H'arebrif Mirror.) • batted. 1 1 The Duke de Cases and his family, the family of' St. Aulaire (into which he has married), the fa-I inlay of Mirbel, and all the friends of big Grace.i ,forming very nearly A state of 30 pe et rsons, s offi ;on Saturday. at miti-day, from Paris to Libonrnedl tin the south of France. _ r . stars TRADE. m.1.1•1n. The felt Owing particaLuv *bow the sincere earsestnris with which the ale and Uoteciasent of the United 'Stark itt follnwift off, tlha Oa** or the traffic in African slaves : Near YOltt, Jan. 20.—Ott Wednesday, Mr. Cuthbert, Of Ueorgla, in'tbmitted foe considerition, a Resolution, instructing the Committee on the Slime Trade " to in quire into the expedtency Of establiThing a r!Tistry of slaves, more elliectually to prevent the importation of slaves into the United States or the territories thereof. - Several amendments were preposed and rejected, mist the original Resolution was finally adopted. Extract from the inStructions of the Navy Departmen!,.. to the Commanders Of the U nited States' vessels, cruitin, in the Atlantic Ocean, liulf a.f Mastro, You have also enclosed such parts of several Acts of Congress, prohibiting the importation of slaves into am ports or places within the jurisdiction of the Cnitcd States, is 06 necessary to point unt to yon your t hey and authority ender these laws; and it is cNpected a:, I required of you by the President, that a strict and vig•- , lant attention be paid to the direction therein contained, ' that, if possible, this inhuman and disgraceful traffic may be suppressed. lly the As.:t of the 20th of April, you will reire, that it is made unlawful to inapt): t or bring, in gr:y manner whatsoever, into the United States or territories thereof, from ratty foreign kingdom, place or countrF, our negro, mulatto, or person of colour, with Intent to hold, sell, or dispose of such person as a slave, or to.be I held to nervier. - By Ibis Art it is also made unbars% for any tiiitea of the tailed States, or other penes, to build, eq nip, load, tit, Or otherwise prepare, tny ship or vessel, in any port or place within the jurisdiction of the United States, or to raise any with ship or vessel to sail front Pny port or place whatsoever, within the joristlietion of the United States, for the purpose of procuring owl transporting any such alas 5s to my port or place whatever. And any ship or vessel employed in such importation of slaves,or robuilt, fitted ont,or prepared, is liable to he seized and forfeited. And, by the Act of the 34 of Man.h. ISM the President is authorized to employ any of the ar me d vessels of the United States to cruise in inch places as he may think pro pos., where he may judge attempts may be made to carry on the Slave Trade by citizens or residents of the United States, in contravention of the Acts of Congress prohl - the same; and to instrnet such armed vessels seise, take, and bring into any port of the Uniteti States, to be proceeded against according . to law, all ships 11. vessels of the United States. olicresoover fonnd, which may have taken on hoard. or which may be intend...! fur the purpose of transporting, or may have transpor ed, any negro, nottlatto, ot person of colour, in violation of any of the provisions of the Art of the 30th' April, ISIS, above referred to, or in violation of any other Act or Arts prohibiting the traffir in slaves. Ton will perceive from the generality of the pros: Ann% In these laws, you ate authorised to take anti bring its all ships or vessels of the United States, whicis may have been In any manner employed, or intended to he employed, id the slave trade. or ally other vessel ef fending against the provision of any of the laws you have enclosed. Too will hooke the two provisions to the frat section of the Act of ISIS, the first of which directs in what manner von are to keep and dispose of the slaves which may lie futon' on board of any ship or vessel seized by yon. If brought within the United States, they are to hr deliverer, to the neatehal al the.di6yict where hronglit in, and traasasit the evidence of snclt delivery to this department. Upon the caftnre, therefore, lof any vessel having slaves on hoard. you will ins. mediately proceed to the island o f Sherloiongh, un the coast of Africa, and deliver such slabs to the agent appointed by the President to receive them, pontoon' to the provisions of the Act, or to any other *volt so appointed, at any other place on the coast of Africa. The sec I proviso relates to the disposition of the officers and crews of such vessels so captured by you. (treat vigilance will be eviwcted fr you in the sate keeping of all such officers at. .I crews, until they shall be handed over to the civil authority, ti he procee:lc I against according to law. P. S. No provision having as yet bi.en made for the recerion of slaves open the coast of Africa, yon will. for the present, and until ordered otherwise, consider the foregoing orders relative to the disposition of rush slaves as you may capture, so far modified, that you will deliver them on Smith's Island, at the month of the She aapeake hay, to *itch agent as may be aNiointed by the President to receive them there. We have not for Sim.: time experienced so vio lent a hurricane as that which occurred last night. The wind was directly north, and, thruilehout the whole night, blew a most tremendous gale. We have receited reports of various accidents, but, happily, they are none of greater ronseimence than the falling of chimnies and the partial dismantling of roofs of houses. St. James's Park was ibis morning literally strewed with huo.• boughs, which the wind had forefbly separated from the trees. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India-house, when the undermentioned Com manders took leave of the Court, previous to de parting for their respective destinations, viz.:— tar. W. Adam:on, Winchelsea ; t'ap'. S. tyde, Dor 'what're, fer St. W•lena anti China. Yesterday the dispatches were &aimed at the Esst India-house, and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz. Prince Regent, Captain .I.lnnes ; Duke of York, Capt. A. 11. Campbell, for Madras and ( bins. Paoseogers per Prince itigrot:-..fw, 4ras: [her mit and Mrs: Bowser, Mr.Surron-Rick,' rt. kith, Mr. Stewart, Assistant-Snrgeon : • 31isses ie. Neale, Ynneg, J. an IH. Ihumas t •Mra. and Otte Said" ; Messrs. Farquhar and !nisei.). Memrs.floehtort, Walter, Harwood, 1)e (annoy, Watts, biftosviiere, Yonge, Da i Hardin, Short, billy N 1444 ,Codrington, Bro die, and Houton, Cadevs. • Thistlewowl is a native of Hotness!le. in Lincolnshire, an:l was born in the year 1;70 ; his father was laua steward to an lacieat revile in that neii hbonrhood; he was placed at an party period of life with an eminent English schoultbaster, Ls be eslorated as a land-surveaw . This pursuit in life he afterwards ileclinoi following, and at the age of twenti.orw Le awe a Lieutenant iu 4 militia regiment ; sues after ibis be married a young lady, of the name of Brno.. residing.near Hairtry, in Turk .shire, who was posers:4l of property amonating to 300/. Per aunties. Mrs. Thistlessood died about two year; after their marriage, leafing lien a son, who died shortly after his mother. Thietlewond thee resigned his coin missies in the militia, and obtained another in a march ing rogiiimes, with which he wcut, at the commencement of the revolutionary wars, t n the West Indies, where be ▪ ore op his commission in it , awl afterwards pro' to America ; there issided for some time. whims be obtained a paupers fur Feat c and arr:ved there shortly after the don ate: et R byspierre. . __.-f~ I ht e.llO r it r, )4. OEN. Mi••••••• the y 07 It V) 111 ot lain- usi the est- ,~,<. eou,- :r u fin; ire r It tie l:- tear, NI: r • : Ver. axir;• flu PO: rs xfo *4l titic o f Ii ner.-1 ;am+ !aim t rea ~- 0: ~. I