The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-10 00:00:00

feriae sane, or the same mischief would grow oat of any new order of things. Rtlollll itself, to be a permaneat blessing, mast not only remedy the.nesny. TOGS ills we complain of, bet it must do sway the cAnss of them also. Every fibre of the cancer Rost by amputated, .r It will corrupt the coatigsees parts sad occasion new disease. Mr. Woisuseo•cs. Is the II"" of Ci""1"°"' yeweeday, disiinssiabod hinivolfaa much the •dvoate of tLe prisoner as he hos often bees of the slave. With • candour ton, for which every ono must esteem hie, he confessedbinesetlf blarwablo, in conjunction with every ether Member of On Legirietere, for having r so loos siegleeted a refers is our Criminal Code of La we. Sty De foroamta.—Motscherd, lathe French word for an informer or spy, derived from the word Maack, a fly, is tiresome language. becalm this in sect will best roved yams, sip oat of your glass, feed es yeti' plate, silos. es, and suck your blood the first eppertetrity. The Court-Martiel: Lieet.-Colonel IIAY, of the likb Haseera, le try hie upon the charges pre. trued sow hie, by Corloarei biuse•y, of the same I, AM yestirday st the Military-office, White- I, :bee the accursed Officer reed his defence, which took dip ap beer and is half. After this the Cart adjnereed till this day .111 o'clock. Teitenlay *stairs& at • quarter past seven o'clock, his Palace Restart arrived at Caillos.istrese, from Bright's. Advice. hove been received from Lima, by the way of Cadiz, up to the 30th of September, which state, that the expedition embarked from Cad's in hi ay last, with the reception of the Trinidad transport, which saelieled and put late Bosses Ayres arrived safe end la geed &milkier, et Lima ea the till of September. Letters from Lisboa anuouoto, that a priest'''. of 20 pas, was off the coast of Portugal, supposed to be too of these which have infested that coast. The only British ship of war in the Tagus was the Leven frigate l which had arrived there from Portsmooth, with dispatches ref Mr. WAND, the Chareshdes- Athirst. rhoarrival of Lord IllintSllollD at Liebe., le the Liffy frigate, was asiainaisly looked for. The gallant Cameral sailed a few days since from Ports. mesa, accompanied by the Duke of Bocct.suum. !•Dispalcites hays been received at Washingtoe. from the Amerieen Minister at Rio Janeiro, dated Nay. 20, Ovine the fell participle's of the insult en the Americus fag, and the wiser" and condemnation of the ship Chauncey, wherein Mr. Swerve' stater. he most leave the ceentry, owing to the ill.treet.' moot he lass received from the Court of Brasil , and begs the American Government will caste some re paration to be made for the injuries he has received. %is Americana had been imprisoned at Pernambuco, accused of piracy, and it was supposed would be snot. The Clerk of the Crown for [reload has issued Writs to the Peers of Ireland for slotting a Repre sentative Peer, I. the piece of the Right Honourable Tuoras, Yiae..et NORTHLAND, Baron WELL'S, lately deceased. Among the Peers to whom he di rects Writs are the following :—Lowman, Boreal MIOINCASTEIR; and WILLIAM, Biros. HOTHAM. The Write will hardly resat these Noble Peen, one of whom his bees deed *we 1813! and the ether since lest summer. A Writ is also stated to have been directed to Fitaocts, Marquis IlarTimos, who bee evidently no claim to vote seder that description, bet as IfItAXIM, Earl of Moisa. A letter from the Agast at Lloyd's at Ostend, say s—" The foilowlog is the sentence of the Sepreme Criminal Cosa at Brussels, passed on the Master of the Klein Jas. from Ostend to Loader,, the Mate, two of the crew, and an occomplico, for wilfelly sinking their .easel—The Master to labour in irons for life, to be publicly . eaposed, branded, &c. ; the Mate, end Iwo of the crew, five years hard labour, public imposition, and branding; the accomplice eight years close confieement, and public es ;Were." • Ihtualr.LANlt —Last eight Richard the Third Will raptured at this hooey, to a very crowded audience. Mr. Kiss, on this occasion, appeared to contester ell hie powers for the purpose of reviving the half. forgetter, impression of his first appearance in this . chattier on the London boards. Mr. Ilamticts played Travel respectably, and we WHIP pleased tw end that Sirs. Gbovrn, in the Qaten, had ea. . changed the vociferous grief site formerly indulged for the more feminine, and semi touchieg tapressinti of it, which consists in tears end half-suppressed sorrow. We cannot, however, help remarking the evident impropriety of pelting Mr. li. Kunst. into the part of Rkhraosed. Mr. Rae, who used to play this part, and played it respectably, is new at this house. Is the lighting scene, Mr. H. Kellum' could scarcely hold his sword, sod Is the other scenes he . his been hitherto only tolerated from necessity. MASIWCIADB AT PARM—TAiS is the 9,0600 for iissnuerodes at Paris; use them, at the Opens, was /seductive of some sapless& nt consequesces. A certain resat, who has a very beastifel wife, had determined Mimia horst home; bat theledy,by no omens disposed Stamp Me pleasures of theevening, foliaged in a do- Isino, gad was unfortunate mores to attract the notice ea Gentleman, whose attentions became.. trooble sew, that she resolved to retire. On reaching thedoor for this purpose her haste and aosiety were so great, that she let fall her mask, and was illitanCY reeng. sized by her busload, who was just leading a Acre mole hem the assembly. The enraged Lord, with out considering his own situation, iminedistely charged Lis wife with having made on assignation with the Gentleman and saw her to her carriage. On the nest seeming, ;be Lolly was sent into the coon. try, a victim to her isdiscretiou, and, in the eyes of the world, • reined reposition. Every attempt has been made to convince the hashand of his error, bet is vats, Seventeen Speolib merchantmen, ender convoy of the Sabina frigate, end having on board 400 troops, arrived at &mongols, from Cadis, shoot the middle of December. Co*. EICIIANOT, Frs. 10.—Several fresh vessels got up Mb morning Irons Sololk, chiefly with Wheat ' which article supports Menday's prices, but sales were not brisk, having bet few hu)ers at Market. --Barley was very firmly, and only prime samples from the above coast roeld be disposed of.— The apply of Oats was large, and et a decline of is. —ls oilier Wide. se alteration. •rt It STATESMAY: 7'u rue EDI7VE or rns STATESMAN. Stn,—l not only read your Patriotic Paper, bet I peruse also a certain slavish Journal (Edited by the Doceue), se that I base at once the poison and the antidote in my sight. lat one time began to think the Court writers (the oplintstes, as no doubt they think themselves) would have the best in tba wordy war with the stupid bye-slanders; bet of late the Patriots (popelares as I shall call them) seem to gain ground so much upon their adversaries, that we shall hear no more of the new cows, of cruelties, of rev 'nge in the form of Suspension of the lllRteas Corp.. Art, &c. &e.; and instead of our Came nEACIIII and SIDUOUTIII, we shall have some M Alt• CIABES and FuLvtuscs rise op and defend the rights of the People. The Gaggies.Billv, like those of AUGUPTUS, were a sort of resligia inorientis !Merida: (signs or aspiring litort)). all TACITUP properly called them, they shall hare existence no more. Driserforih shall fair oplisioos Awl give to ell ibrir proper state, Doe hooves?. In Vie good and it i.e To the vile rootruipt awl hair. By so herrilitory pleJ, Moll rood, coovpicooos folly Thr lairs of truth shall sake area free, Awl *aware law. /nine." Go on lien, sod assert in your own open candid and intrepid w , the rights dare injured Prairie of Britain, and yen will soccessfelly oppose the dug. Mt of the late Bishop of itaCIIrSTIER, who, in hi. advice to Ike Clergy of his diocese, recommended them to unite the policy of the serpent with the harmlessness of the dove against the new clesentratir, and, as he called them, irreligious opinians.—Yaor's, CASSIUS. THE WESTMINSTER RI;EGTION. --dr Yesterday a Meet's' tea place at the Crown sod Ascher Tavern ' for the purpose of receiving the Re port of the Committee, and to take the farther no. cessary measures to secure the Election of Mr. J. Hobbes's, Sir F. Bustorrc, is the Chair. Upon the Hoosturable Baronet taking the Chair, he stated that he had been called upon by a number of the Te l , speclable Electors of Westminster to attend the Meet ing, the objects of which be briefly described. Mr. RICHTER proceeded to read the Report of the Committee, which was, however, so voluminous, that the Meeting became discontented, and after se. feral repressions of discontent, it was suggested that the Report should be printed sod circulated. This, suggestion was adopted. Mr. Cameras Lt. MOWN, ' that the Parochial Com. asittees should nominee their energetic exertions stook the object of the contest was accomplished, in the re. tarn of Mr. Hobbs's.. Here tbure wit a cry for Mr. How:oust, who ion.' mediately meanie s ' do table. Mr. 11. began by sill. Jog, that on addressiog lb! Electors of Westminster three monthsago, when they I 1 .I bin the honour of Anailuatine him as • fit sod proper persorl to repro. +F lit theen.by Parliament, ho naturally felt a good; deal of dilfiancio mad embe most, but that ! diffidence' ald—embarrassmeot were now still creaser, when he had to appeal to their decision, sheltie, after throe months observation of hie con- I duct. they continued to eoterialn the same f a hie . opinion. Wi.hin that interval, he had the honour tn bone a very intimate intercourse sith the Else. N u , lie h o d in jpoil and communicated with them in every parish throughout 11.4 great City, and he. had the satisfaction to say, that he in every direction , fidind them as setnaikible for their iniel:igenee as they were, accnitling to the universal (+pion., of the country, fur their ihtlypniAntocn. Of the good ori. , salon nom of such men any indisideal must he proud. %Vern he indeed favoured only with the sewn. of the Gentlemen composing the I Parochial Committees, he would have a greater number of voles than at present returned fifty Members of the House of Commons ; for the Gentlemen composing those Committees @moonier! to • hili it 1111$ • fact that Ml Members of that which was called the Commons noose of Parliamoot, were elected by 338 persona. , ihnuttl he lone the honour to . be relearned as air Representative of this voilidhieneil and independent City, he trusted he would be al. oils* Noma attentive sod anxious to do his duty. I by inserting the rights of his country, soil promoting by all the meson in his power, ihe great principles 01 Reform. On these grounds he would studiou.l) en. disavow In maintain the conduct and character of an independent man. It had been observed that an in dependent Tall was a man not to be depended upon, sod this was no doubt an observation pretty g ene. rally jestitied by the conduct of that neutral squad in the House of Commons, which, consisting of about 21 Members, occasionally joined either of the ; parties in that Howse, according as the squad found it I conducive t• its own sinister views to make such a junction. Bet such would not be his system. Hy would co.opeiate with any party that appeared Ira him to be right, without coalescessig with either.; fee sluice was a very material difference between ce.npii. ration and coalition. By the former a team pro. I muted his principles without losing or building any I pert of his independence, while by the latter hr b•. came pledged to • party, thus tying down his I mind sod chaining his a. tions to the decision of I others. But he could never reconcile himself to sue!. • connection. He could never subject his I judgment to such unbecoming bondage. H. indeed (Linked equally Om position of leader Cr follower of a patty, for both were equally servile. The former was usually mote 'Hakim' to gain proselytes than to ; promote principles. It was indeed the policy of such a man to suppress the declination of say prin. collie that might hazard the 'ippon or fidelity of any part of his adherents, thus imposing a 'distraint I open the good dots in order to preserve the stools.l Party war, in (act, • system of compromise, to which he never could subscribe. It was like the system of the Roman Triumvirate, each of whom consented to destroy his adherents in order to cc went their own fatal friendship anti political coati. lien ; or like those coalitions formed doting the middle ages, when each of the patties consented to destroy the grand monuments of ancient art. in, blared, parties had pretty generally concurred and coalesced in this country, lit destroying that grand esonentinit of ancient art and wisdom, the Batish Constitution. Ile would, therefore, furrn no connec tion, nor enter into engagement with party. The re presentative of • sheep cot might, When he entered lento the Hoes, of Commons, ally himself with party : for the junction of several such rotten sticks might be necessary to, form rt. Neut. But the Represen. 1141'bilie.Fev4''electors of this great City, was eastitted to take • higher ground. The dignified ;Asides of complete independeiir• was his proper place, and that piece he wield *always endeavour to maintain. From this place, Indeed, tie would speak the voice and support the rights of the People. Ile would rather be the steroid of the Public, than the servant of any party. Yes, lie would, if returned to the House of Commons, maintain the canape radical Reform, in despite of the direct op. position of one party, or the insidious sneering of the other. For radical Reform A 641, it was known, become the general subject of among that very party, from whose principal leader the phrase itself originated above 20 years ago. Yes, that very leader, whose memory a certain party was celebrat. iug throughout the country, was the prominent ache. cats of that radical Reform, which the Members of this party were daily sneering and scoffing at. But such sneering should have notified upon his mind, if he should be tharalit worthy to represent this great City. As their Represeotatite. he would ever vie. d to do kis duty. The Electors of Westotin. ster had bad, he ei.dersiond, many suitors—the suitors of one political party being corrupt and cry. Otiose of the other rode sod arrogant—neither bad then& re succeeder!. Bet irony other person should be thoeght more eligible, or more effectual for the object, and he bad not the vanity to think it would be at all difficult to find such a moo, he begged that none of the Ureters of Westminster wield feel them selves foolishly bound or restrained by any thing dant had yet taken place, Item making s better selective. —(App/ausca.) .: - -- 4 - ' Mr. ItOLINDr iWilte al•r•ed mitt the •‘.., Lamle the erverel Pareehi•l Co rimitte•S elnul I be enhanced, seal their great chj-et .hoeld be it. talneel. Thi• was seconded by Mr. Turt.wxt.t., who, in a <perch of an•es length. I vr•i. upon the siaing tairate of Mr. flohhoese. Hewitt. et .ry credit to the great merit of 51ajor Cartwright, who, he add, treel.l des honour at ■ Representative to any rig) ; bat at Mr. lloblinese had been proposed, and that propn.al met the general approbation of the Electors, he treated ~o difference of opinion would wise now upon tha ae bject. Mr. HUNT here stood forward, and was reteived with a mixture of hisses and applause. Upon silence being obtained, Mr. 11. adverted to the proceedings at the last Mooing, when Mr. llobboose was nomi nated, arid greased the Chairman of great partialits open that oceasion.—( flirret and cries of of, •Jf! became so load and g 1, Mai Mr. 11. c►o/d nut proceed). Sir F. BURDETT mounted the table, and egliortml the Meeting 'dam with fairness by hearing all par parties, observing, that if (h►y did dot their euarac• ter meet seller in public estimation. Mr. Rues repeated, that the Chairman had adv.l with partiality, by becoming an advocate instead of is judge, and that while the floss. Baronet held that alt l ie f Were heard at the last Meeting, had preterite! Mr. J. Gale Jones from speaking. WIMPS ag tie, which produced months., appeal horn the Cirotaw ta .who observed that if the Meeting would not hear Mr. Hunt, as well as every other Cen , lernan who Mitred himself, it moat go forth to si a c ternary that the Meeting may either ion tomel roods to act with order, or tun prejudiced to act •itta impartiality. Mr. lIr•4T repeated his charge of partiality and on. fairness in sloe conduct of the last Meeting. Ile en derstorni that it 111114 inteaderi et that Meetiwg to prope•v Id•jnr Cartatight, but that 1104 proput:- tint' w.s Istetetsle I by sooty turitayrrnent on I.'l part of the Chairman and hit Cimithilimt. Mr. Wailer was J 11 1 4.141 ral•rr'rd in prows:. Major Cart. aright, bet when the Meeting railed for that Gen- Ueman name, tie 11.nourahle Runoff sold, that Mr. Worrier declined to address them, hating ho rhio e to so) upon the list j-et of the Nlrettle:, ptne►ediogt of which he ciiticurr.tt Yw Oita rite men, he (Mr. II.) a.. as.ated in he ebsolo•ely fa ire. Loud hrscii►', which teased upon the Chairman's ropiest to ',rm. re VI Jer.)—Ortier being r..si or rd. Mr. !luta ackid t 1 r. lionhoure, whetter at a lath Meeting at PirnilCO, had not sho.ed Lim (Mr. II ) for bin conduct at tt•ri.tat /section, mod a pe c ittly f o r his hoisting the iitaiso rochode with the cop of ii bolts, that be (Mr. nano) would hate no ob.. jet••ion to wade fii knee deep in blood? Mr. liosnov.c, in •tplanatien, said, that his allusions , 0 the mane.. fltg at the Gun 'fse•rn Were sealer meant In apply to Mr. Haat, hut In the Court ruffian, Caleb Rini , . in. He enuid tint, end did tint. mean Mr. Punt its any ti:ing else which AP had said. It sac Auto; Le sei.l4 that one intlericittal who had pot Caleb Miaow nn, had sank knee:deepin trinird In the kennel. 04 Dahliti. •11,1 won't! 110 sloe ht he willi ng to slo the same in England ; hat that it did not apply rn Mr. Hutt; it was meant for another quarter.— ( Iletx !) Mr. Huai., slier repented cries against his, that be was sio Elector, coorleded with observing, that as the !sat Meeting hod berg, in partially reindeers., and its eleririoti so isofairly taken, hr f..lt it Isis eisit.• to move as an amen.listiet, That a Mertin; sitoul,l Ise convene.) in l'alscr.yard, for the purpose of con lid•rifig of a proper person to tepee...it Westminster In Parliament. Mr. %%mitre sell, flint the statement made by the last speaker. a ith regnid so him. was quite ilieortert ; far sot foe from hehic gm-venom' from speaking iit the last Meeting, he had ou'intentiou shuteye? of addres.ii4 sum itemise, alosongh i.e certainly sicbed for she 11010101111i011 of linker Cartwright 4 bat set a. he ass sot ass !Armor, he did 001 think proper to ,peal. on that nes-ninth. 11.• indeed leis equal regret an laminate ow.t tie name of Slajor L3rloritin aim ism put forward ostrod of that of %Ir. Itinanird at the lasi Eketion This be said al:bout 'steeping any disrespect to the talent nr elltanseter of Mr. h. ..- laird, has Iron a conviction sties she lung sermee. of that able, arose, ear ride. rimereble ittili• ideal, 4lajor Carts eight. en ! titled him so a derided preferesice. In sligi.t indeed the elem. of tact, a man w , s. persdiarly revolting. lion differs-as s.:.i. the coudiset of the Ereselt People, uhu choir La I aim's. in Lis old age 10 represent them lather, Senate, became the •iguar i f lii. t meth ens devoted to the came of liberty. whkh he was still I a iiiing is terve, while amen mate people se Mi. country. the. only objecting' wird to Major Ciotti tight aim she age attach be bad atiateed in she captors serf ice of Ski coast,' y. lint gm %mild not ruudeserod to Ahem. Isis• iniserith:e objecting' to Ma • joy Carta t ight on the grossed of his age. 'lbis great good mass was. so doom, uld, has he (Mr. W.) isistild venture to pledge , himself that the Major ovoid be still a match for any man io she finite of Commons ; for his anti its, si•Justis, aad rarely still reamlued. Nhs saes was act the Ntaior nominated at Oo hing Meeting ? • Ii was, he sonterstood, urged at diet time. iliot a. fir Mamas. Mato ell was likely to he 'ormolu icily the (So versatile's, it 004 necessary to select some I).ivid to tiny dont i Ain iorrial Goliath, and nod Mr. Hishbome vim peculiarly • adopted for the pit) pose. 'hi. observation an. s aid I. mess • some inducure wish many, alihough is ceit.iiiil, hest norm with him. Has as the Goliath via. slow ins i-ible, at the held was npep etriu.ively for pit s olar melees . , oho reason timid he assigned f.r p•..i 4 by Major GUM I igh. i In such a are. in deed, it wood be o• she 11101 of the It,. psis of this grim, City, not act agree, innatitode to n,erlonk Major t:ario right. It it was still übterted that he was very osi, he (11r. N.) won;,( raY• that milking could see more grateful than that the Major Mould make his tam elfort., nhd meet his death is Mot bowl plaice of the liberties of his enentry. the Moose of Commie . lint as ail esesis hi. coontrs men should sot evince their infini tude by declining to grain him the liihrid 'risme, i• 'heir power. FOr the prieciples and talents of Mr. Iloblimme, i.e (Mr. W.) sell the highest respect amid chtaideoce. The sleet*, indeed, •hich that lieusleismo had jest delivered. was, quite suf. thirst to ihstify that repel and 104.111kber. He ,bold ant to see such a as la the Motor of Commotions, being persoadeit that he as. both a ahem nue note lo do ow. Is good Sof the pulite rause. But soli he thought that she Moo. Gratleniau Mould gife was no Ai. soccasiois in the superior claims of 111 Joe Cart wright—that soleed ale Ilea. (Spellman coma ass sage a mea. arse mare lILTIy IV Tlellalf he character in she ream:mow of nil the prier sialliespre souellimit friends of lb ray is the tomtits. Maw by wlthdriswin his pretensions, and appearing Retell at the Ilossiogs to posturer the electioa at this peosevering, lodelo tigable sitar:stetter Ilefurni.—(Lead applan4 S.) Major lone:ors. whetting in the hut speaker's restark• • pee ingratitude, issued. whether, tiler what Mr llotibisme had sm.', softie she 1301 three so,sasts , it would not be bawl,. eissr.i.eini 0001 to desert him ? If, alter appointing a DT4orfal 10 T• 11.1f64/ their eserthgas, is hn h:sd (liven she ~my from she held within t thing a amt. it- a ould not he onset mibecumiusc so i:ioniso ilsat tkiseral, in order to trinsfe" Ow fruit of she victors pi ;mother person ?—(Applashes.) -11 lie *read. the jail, she uremia. of Westentoter *err, he grossed, ireopuble of such incratioside Ile tespemed the salvias sad armors at Major Carta rkii ea mock a. nor man. but Mr. ilehhome having au thi. accosioss moo IM ei ed. her bri;wd shot co me a cold, Isiah it fair P. transfer so sissy oilier ; cr-ao •he oppromniss of tenpin the hat. vets - [Applemes. allied oath load cr-es of •• Itoneser sort Seri& erre, /dap' Cartwright Moll br propmed at she slam. logs.l Mr. ti•LV -lOW MINI Dr. nr.1111,0111.414,11 themselves rot thir • .... seta...at...day hr. srpaeak., I..tr ii i.e ns e tri t on . stie r ::::a . r s is l:r:i . pres h...l 7 . o7l,.. e. s a rmi ll" W i ls a refs o i r be si lla ll" roin k l . eshi fa ea s :::::J i : :s wai ns go I . g p l , hi s : lo . : it::: . oriel'. 'r - rte. s. '4l". BRIGHTON, Fur. 9. Yesterday efternoon, lb. Prince Regent, scene.- pawied by Sir Edinund Nagle, rode through the principal streets of this town, sod along the West Cliffs. His Royal Highness looked eatrentely well in health. Ib. Doehen of Gloucester, areonsponied by lAtly Isabella Thyme*, was among the fashinuable pro. ostuaders nn the Swine and Illarine.parades, fur more than throw boors. The Duchess of Gloucester Mures to Windsor on Monday neat. Mr. Villiers took his departure from the Pavilion this morning ; Mr. end Mrs. Wellesley Pule, and Mr. and Mrs. C0R11444 yesterday. The FArl and Coontess of Charlrvine, the FAO of Clam the Countess Dowager of Clare, the Countess of Manaden, (from Paris). Lord and lAdy Keith, Lard and Sinclair, Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon, and the ILtneetable Mrs. Lambe, are among the re cent fashionable arrivals at Brighton. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dem, Fut. 9.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ocean. Pike, from Alice and Agolair.—Game down from the River yesterday, the Commodore Barry, Kay, for New Orleans; Prince Leopold, --, for Odessa ; Willies% end Mary. Ikrry, for Tarragona ; Thetis, Bsyes, for Jamaica ; Enterprise, Neile, for Trinidad ; Richard Plaskett, Tuley, for Gibraltar; Edward, Germayne, for Si. Kitt's ; and remain in the Downs with the rest of the oistirard bound, as per last. DOVER, Fes. 9.—Arrived Mr this port the Ba r . riot, Skillen, from Dem ; and Jansen, Hicks, from Batavia for Amste dam COWES, Fes. 9.—Sailed the Jane, -- , hew the Cape for London. LIVERPOOL, Fes. B.—Arrived the %among, De. rent; from Bombay; sailed Oct. I I, in company with the Swat Castle, and the Victory, far London; the Upton Castle for London, sailed Oct. B—en the 2d of November, in lat. 3.. 57.'4. long. 88. 42. E. spoke the Blocher. !Iverson, from Calcutta, for Liverpool, oat 47 days; the Argo, and the Mary, for Liverpool, called from Calcutta in company with the Blucher; the Leanest, Driscoll, from London, arrived at Bombay, September 30; the Caesar salkil from St. Helm for London, Dee. 23 ; the Northamp ton, 'ribbon, from London, had arrived at Madras ; the Aries, Tanner, for Rio Janeiro, arrived at Pr4'-' cambeee, Dee. 14, having struck oe a shoal twat kid down in any chart), Nov. 21, In let. 4. 40. S. tong. 37. W, bet was got of with iOS4 of e boat, top. masts, top.gallant.masls, fore.torntasts, a stepson, sod some of the copper, and leaky. PLYMOUTH, PLO. S.—Came in the William and Amelia, Jones, from St. Jobs's, N. 11., with loss of redder; 70 days passage. FALMOUTH, Fc■. 7.—lt has blown bard with heavy agoutis from W.S.W. to W.N.W. all this dry; bat is now, 8 P.M. more moderate, and the wind backing to the westward. Fra. 9.—The Malta, Allen, in ballast, from London to Antwerp, having been shore on the Senk.sanil, lest night, there being no light op at the time, was gnt of by eight smacks and brought list. ibis port in safety. DAILTIMOLTH, Fu. B.—The PelleV•1111101, Hook. so•n, of Salem, bnond to Canton, in ballast, frnm Antwerp, has put in Isere by adverse winds; the Frank end Allots, —, from R o tt er d am t o I,;_ oorponl, also pet in, leaky in her upper works, and lost one man orprhoard. Kit,. 1.1-ca!!!—Tbe last ,e 20,000 Prise drawn yesterday, No. 43b6, was sold in This Shares, by EICTON, at his Italy Wrangle Office, 2. Corshill and l.ombard•sirrot, the holders of which soy fe critc thcir Prize Mousy immediately. 1