The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-13 00:00:00

1 • (-- - 1-Iyereket•titit moment 1* a otanalally .deguisato tart 113,F aggression that .011014 bit made spinet as% and we f ought always to continue so. The. Right Honourable tieetleman next entered into some remarks .on the' state of our trade and nvanafactures,. to spew that . they were at this moment is a more dourisbiug situ ation than they had been foe some years past. Mr. MABERLEY said be timid prove• that great ...savings might be made in the expense of coltecting the :44:venue ; and hew could the Noble Lord say that skis was all delusion ? If the Noble Lord wcruid ap point a Committee up stairs, be should there conviace him of tie great savings that might be Made. He had sutgested a saving of four millions—but he was po sitive that two millions might be saved, without trench : ing tea any useful part of oar establishment. A Lublin might be made by the abolition of the . Store r Wavers' Depaitment, because the Ordnance had of fleareirbo might perform all the duties of this depart . meta Without any increase of expense ; and the people • bad a right to expect that every shilling that could be saved would be saved. The cries of " Question" now became excessively loud, and strangers were ordered to withdraw. The gallery continued closed from half past 12 till 3 o'clock. Deringner exclusion, we understood that several divi- 1 • sloes took;plate, each of Which was preceded by very s yerea dieen tsions. if see might jags frem the re.peated checTings m both sides of the House. The fire t t.di tries was oe the question of the Chairman's reporting ,rprOjrCill ; • Um aesthete see inderstond were— Etir.theAgtendment, 94.-bgainst is, 216,-Majosity *elitist it, 121. Year otter divisions took place on the same subject, when she numbers were— "! - - 209 Ma j orit y . 117 1 80 - - 212 Majority • - 132 138 48 - • 138 110 Mr. GORHPS then moved that the second report of thi Finance ComMittee should be read, at the same time prtmisirig that if the army were reduced 10,000 men, the opposition would immediately cease. The proposal not being acceded to, a division took place on the question, when the numbers were— .lyes, 45—Noes, 182—Majority against the motion, 117. A division then took place on the same question, as Ave previous divisions had been taken, when the num- ben were— For the amendment, 47—Against it, 161—Majority agatost it, 117. At three o'clock we were re-admitted into the gallery, Sr, lick to our great surprise, we found the Members of Viiposition occupying the seats of the supporters of Mi- Inger% and rice terse. Mr. Hume was speaking from tke Ministerial benches, and concluded a long speech, by moving that the Act of William and Mary, for the dis bawling of the aresy; be then read. After a few words hi opposition to the motion from Mr. K. Martin, the gal lery was again cleared, and a division took place on the luestion, when there o r,peared— For the motion, 43—Against it, 141—Majority against it. 101. A ninth division then took place on the question of the Chairman's reporting progress when there was— . For the motion, 43—Agonise it, 140—Majority against it. 97. The tenth division was— 'For the motion,3B —Against it, 143—Majority against it, 103. .•The eleventh division took place a little before %or the numbers on this occasion were — : For reporting progress, 38—Against it, 143—Ma jority, 107. At four o'clock candles were called for by some Mem bers: upon this Mr. batobton raised a question, 'and paved that candles be cot allowed. The Committee again divided. For the motion, 38—Against it, 146—Majority against it, WS. Lord CASTLEREAOH then (as we were informed) &nerved, that considering the lateness of the hoar, he wduld not press the question further, as the estimates could not be got through in any reasonable time. The Chairman then reported progress. and obtained leave to iikragain on Wednesday. The other orders of the day were then gone through, ifisd-the !louse adjourned at a quarter to Fire &Cluck this moruing. PItICE OF STOCKS TII linnk Mock DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock &per Cent. Real. shut. tper Cent Con. 74111 14 per Crnt. shut 4 per Cents. shut. 4 per Ct• Navy Weil liver Cent. Larkf Ann. shot liar 3 per Cent. Itiih 5 per Cent. Dlttolloads 475. 504. plc South-Sea Stork Ex Bills2d. Os. 4s. tos. pm. Osmium for Money al pm Bank for Account 2271 India for ditto Con, for Aect 721 31 3 Lott. Tickets en. 199. • etc DtatcOmatt. • " /Mg BRITIIIII STATIIIII4II Is INCOUIPOIIATIO WITS " Tint WrAVISSIAII." • LONDON: TVEIDAT lIVENIRCI, MARCH 13, 1921. Piris pa te s. 'March 10 : Roks, Veit. 25.—The Austrian army from Tres flair, add' whose advanced guard is now defiling under our walls, is upwards of 50,000 strong, and followed by a cbnsiderahle artillery. The second army on ttre Adria* toast is of the same facer. These two. armies warier* . a jituttlon on the heights of Foligno. It is asserted that the advanced posts of General • . 154P1N stationed behind the Trent, • have been already reeedboitred by the Hungarlin Hussars. .The Neapolitans continue to fortify themselves in the Mental. Irsrauca, Pan. ?S.—The total force of the Austrian army on its march upon Naples, amounts to 60,000 men. and the artily or reierce in Venetian Lombardy. amounts to 49,000 men. Jobtriete, Meant r.—The Cortes doubting whether the King Mould attend at the opening of the Session, sent a de iputlitide with the Bishop of Majorca at it bead, to intone his • Majesty of the desire expressed by the Represintativos of the nation, that he would be present on the ocealtios.— Nis Majesty replied totbe deputation inthe following tileMee ---t• I aim informed that the Cartes are appointed. I will assist, With 'pleasure, at the opening of their Sol sloe oallielst Of March, at tea o'clock in the morning. I Dego, 4am the predates and wisdom of the deputies, that they will take reergetie measure. capable of arresting the avisfogtvelo with.wjdelt Ihe settee is menaced, and of which I see the fehlreaelles la the lopelts that have bees directed agaiast my dignity sad my per's. l rt The King aecordlagii, oa theist of Marsh. repotted to the Hall of the Cortes. Ile was aemompealed with a strong wort, . _ _ illsallsksoty.tbss addlassed a Isaispodi W. Dspedis. Ile strewed $s iparniellaslisa at bells. a seam* Um. mar aoudad *ld! Iftdatillipsasaalsidsma at tko Sadie, sad STATE in being re-establishedow the Them ONIO I OO • his teitdal subjects. He acknowledgedtltat the measures taken by do Cortes %Id already increisodthe public credit and rideburaged fifilfittlry. sod itedoubted not but that the present legislature would ultimately repair nil the injuries produced by the late war.aod by the mal-adminiNtr.ation of the old Oovernment. He said the Ministers of War and Marine would reprevent the necessity of recruiting the army and repairing the navy vstabfishment. The events in the Peninsula ought to pro duce an expectation that the colonies of South-America .wouidlte again re-united to the mother -country. In the midst of theAeneral satisfaction, however, he said . there were discontented persons who were desirous of dis .turbinirthe tranquillity of the nation. He hoped. therefore, that the Cortex would so fill their important functions as to repress every effort of this nature. The Diplomatic relation; of Spain with other countries, were. as they should be, frien•lly. as they formerly vitiated. The notification with respect to the treaty for the cession of the Fioridas. and the flettion of the limits with the United , States of America. he said, had been so recently' resolved, that he could not then offer an *pion. The fears respecting the hostile intentions of Algiers had been realized. ". • _ not The Resolutions adopted at Troppau. and afterwards at Winch, by the Allied Sovereiins. of interfering io the poli tical dosages in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, had es cited his solicitente on account of the ties of consanguinity. ' l aid the interest he took in that nation : and because it was notleportunee that the sacred rights of nations and their Princes should be respected. lie recognized an principles contrary to that right upon which was founded the Liberty. .0e Independence, and the Prosperity of Notions, prin ciples which Spain should never violate. Ile had the satis faction to announce that the Allied Sovereigns had been, and were willing to recognize these principles with respect to Spain. After referring to retest disturbances in the country, he hinted, in an obscure manner, that if such scenes were re peated, the Spanish nation might find itself involved in evils and misfortunes innumerable. lie then concluded and the President replied. After the King had retired. Count Toreno proposed, ac cording to the custom of the French and English Parliament, to appoint a Committee to frame an Address to his 31ajosty. —Agreed to. There was a long sitting in the French Chamber of . D eputies on Friday : there was a sitting also in that of the Peers. Mr. Dacszas was expected in Paris in the course of Sa turday. The Duchess of BERRI has been indisposed. Faescs Fun s.—Five per cents 85f. 45c. Bank Ac tions 153' 1. 50c. REVOLUTIOti IN BRAZIL. Extract of a lette: . from Pernambuco, dated Dec. 12 : " About the middle of last month, the commanding officer stationed in the neighbourhood of Bonito, a small village, wrote to the Captain-General of Pernam buco to send a battalion of regular troops to assist in quelling an insurrection of Matalas (Peasants,) who had taken a fortified and strong place on the side of a large mountain of rocks, and had ammunition to defend themselves with. The principal part of these men were labourers, joined by a great number of deserters from the army and amongst them was a priest, who lea the people with an image of a Saint. He held nightly meetings, informing them the time had arrived for them to be free, and persuaded them to give battle, in case they should be attacked by the King's troops. Men, women, and children nut ten years old, prepared to die, and nut to surrender. In eonespienee of this information, the Captain-General of Per nambuco ordered two battalions of Calladorcs, one battalion of militia, and several companies of artil lery, to march under the command of Marshal Salami. They attacked the above mentioned place, and a severe engagement took place, in which the troops from Per nambuco lost about 60 men in killed and wounded. The Maledas were defeated with the loss of SO killed. On the 26th November, a conspiracy was discovered a pisist the life of the Captain General, and on the very night it was to be carried into execu tion eight of the principal persons engaged were arrested and confined in irons. Their intentions were to seize the richest merrhants and put them under heavy contribution, and to send deputies to Lisbon approving of the revoltition there. POSTSCRI rr, DEC. I3.—We have just heard from Rio,' that King John has agreed in the views of Isis sub jects in Portugal, and has agreed to sanction a Con stitution fur his dominions, similar to that of the Spaniards This news has diffused much joy and . .utual congratulations in this puce. •bn Saturday we announced an ittettirectionary movement at Pernambuco, of which we communicate details to day. Pernamblico'our readers are aware iM the capital of Bahia, one of the Southern provinces of Brasil, and had spot to Rio terms, nothing short it was supposed of Revolutionary, to which the concur rence of the Royal Authority was desiredt—ellefore the answer could arrive attempts, which proved abortive, were made to change the Government. These commotions occurred the beginning of December and on the first of January, it appears, a revolution, burst forth in an opposite quarter, twenty•two degrees North of Rio Janeiro, at Pam, on the eastern branch of the river. Amazons. This is enough to show the extensive spread of the feeling of political inde pendence, and the absurii2y of affecting to contrast! its progress. Little doubt remains that the wboleof Brasil will follow the example of the mother country ; and if there is any wisdom In the Royal Councils that they will discreetly acquiesce in the change. We are happy to find that the Revo lution at Para was of acted without bloodshed, and af forded another satisfactory evidence of the norm• nimity and prudence Of the Portuguese character. At Madeira the same discretion Las bees recently ob served. The Bishop of the island, and other proems who Iwo ~*petted of being Waikiki. to sibs sew order 0, things were ornt brig, which has arrived with -....•1111Mmr _ By the accounts we hare received appear that some of the advance , parties in Italy had actually other. No great blow, however, speedily struck. • The Austria suspect, with less celerity than sity,it seems, has taught them than usual caution. From a gen the country they are traversin[ detached and desnitory morel mutual protection in solid masses, fleet they press forward; w affords them passage, but it they pass. The country tl hitherto gone they have f. friendly, and they know not that tr:•acherous, which at suspicious. A variety of important ohl tiou of Parliament last nigh gage the greatest interest is *red Mr. Huste's exertion! in the military department. that took place in the r 1 liege is unprecedented. on those occasions were, that the motions were ineff , such a serious and persevei I doing good. If it cannot nisters yield, it will at ' their minds, as well as it and promote a resistance against their extravagant which the Honourable Mi dently produced a strung and the spirit he evinced and gratitude of the peopl I relawl, which, during QuiAil ►►•hich agitated hibited an astonishing ani now displaying a viraci kind. IV hile one party . of the krNr., as the review country, awl a time ofJ übi of Mr. l'bvsllET'S Bill, if and scattering among their of a most rancorous relit!' come on," says one of " be prudent and steady together." Loyal as these faithful members of a ch in charity with all men, the K►NG shall give the pending in Parliament, Tinsmt OF 1116 num Exu pletely what manner of sort of spirit they wish to in reference to the list the Bill, " the Black a and never was a ut.sci“ .parks of Protestant Lo' —'twas unexpected— . these for whom Protest; the hour of greatest dal to the scorn and dei Again, speaking of his Ireland, exclaims the " !it would he no KING GEORG/. Tar TIIT triumphal carp receded' nia, weeping over the a: blazing torch of incense, of drunken superstition of Protestant extinction visit, The lei:l:mug ail is asserted with conciLL patriotic writer, "that thl that the Castle of Dnbr best style for the Roy; wish to give its a practi sustained by the absel bility and Gentry bring in his train the N, Empire; English, Irish, Royal Court in Dublin her Parliament ; but bird of passage. The eyes for a few weeks; arrives—when the desert Dublin will be about the wonderous Well then, would we ing his Irish People thing more than look sake of the King, pr can easily anticipate Baronets, and Knigl we should hope the as well a 4 of cnriosi Ireland he will give return." Mr. Tierney is last Parliamentary LA et resigning his office His very infirm heals). Oeneial Church's der the investigation of a Council of war. Court unanimously decided that the General had left so means untried to employ himself for the good of the service, and therefore ordered him to be immediately Int absolutely at liberty. . /%\l ' O A _ ~ • . "1411 -'" - ... °15°**1i........aa5t.-rringo AT TATTERSALL a, titten IL . on board an English Drauy.-6 to I agst -10 to 1 seat e rdr - R -eme- tirinam - tt there at Lisbon. • 1 :;,, sts , tip _ r t s tz .. l agst My Lady-R to fi l as a me g ir t ms e s_sil I Charm- 10 to !apt C. out , of Morel-ID la I at ' s r u t w ar • .-.- .ecelved to-day, it would taTuslb to I apt Jock. nce shard of the hostile 1 nu ll s o l i r Morel-9 Tr i :l n - 2 R ri to - S 2 taaglstege7totint"lo s A ug usta-4 te gst ;leek Spigot-le i FOR BR lift e. come in sight of each owever, is likely to be p i to 1 a pi -iamilaileati " 1 _. o ygar. 127 s f rC A O S I T W E S I L s 2l . 6 l ;n rc l e 4; l6 M t y ° t a adi-: 7to i east sal • ---- 41 5020 • ruins are towing on, we lof Remembeamer-ti to I agst Nantitseck. .:- e ' --' ,an expected ; and neces- rut to proceed with more —_ . ELECTION OF AN AI,DERIII.II * TRIUMPH of IN IDGE 1101.011 Re. of t. gentleman who lately left WARD. TlBl.l their ANNIVCR. mg, we learn that they avoid -sm.- 'T'srern. Hackney. on Fr . !molests, and march for Yesterdey the election terminated, after one of the bra. e the Return 00. II a n. most severe contests ever experienced in the W ar d . _ am . Like ships in a • CHARLES ISHAW LE Had not sereral of the votes for Mr. Sheriff R -1 1 . S aud the yielding clement i• Rag been rejected, the our st fluid hare been m u t. The alms. 11. C.Reneett. closes on them quickly as The loan %env, after examininz ti• p • ,t, Ai B atiks, J. C. llobbouse. Esti I. AL Wood. Esq. M. P. through which they have declared the numbers to be the same as wenn. , ' tz:r R. Wilson, M. P. found unresisting but un- Yezrer".l .ol ani el y ,---- 1.!. Ellice. Esq. Al. P. For Mr. Garret. R 7 : fir Mr. Sheri ff Waii i mi ' s' e 'l 3• Hooter. Esq. Hackney- t how soon they may find it. kV. Wore", Este City-roa Majority for Mr. lidera% li. .• teel 0.-- 111 % Kolxhi. Esq. li.ensiiiii t present they must deem There are mi i v i t a3 eit.ct„r„ in ih i s m a iel , „it .. ., -J uelki as. Esq. its ekuey - • The Loup Mavon then declared thr. tlatraeii e J. Efliter, Esq. Npitaltlel(l n r ..--.. - A. Idnian. Raj. Crown- duly elected. after chick . ..• bjects :occupied the atten- Ilelesbary. Mr. B. S•vsvEns came forward and franil'i i l k. ??.,.!I•Mlefe. Mem lit ; but that which wilt est- gratnlated Mr. Oarrat on his sneers . He eseil e ui . . !Colon, Spitaleeld s the consequence that fol- by reading a letter from 11r. Sheriff William tole s Tr. !Colo ur, Bishop without: is to produce retrenchment supporters. Mr. PentatelL Seiltalfielde The number of divisions I Thank' were voted to the Lord Mayor fee h' • IS 4a. partial and upright conduct througliont the contest.- .•-•[.-. tinelsishick, Shoredit %Ir. F. flonian..olitto. lose of the debates we be 3. IN Larabton. Esq. M. • His Lordship th it made hit atknowledgments, and Small as the minorities, Mr. (larrat addressed his friends. He regretted that Ttekms. lbs. es& to bar of the MeeMaid • . it is not to be inferred . any thing should have pass e d durin g the contest that precistly.-N. B. No tick ,;;art's, 'ff ,ctive. Au opposition of I should h ave s vounded the feelings of his opponents. lie ____. __________ I hoped he should he able to banish those birkeria g s tha t (31:1 I AI A MANUS erring kind cannot fail of '. i aitated the Ward ; and to show he was sis• Finish of the Cot had so ' Ions? every Capital,-Nuinbei, of succeed in making Mi - 1 cere in his conciliatory profession. be wonld new appoint take plaeu least excite reflection hi I M r , child . • the principal Common Connrilmaa who NEXT in the mind of the public.. had supported his oppon ent, to be his deputy. 71,. • - ST. PATllltiCs When the Three Prizes • re, neither feeble nor vain, i worthy speaker then declared that be would Wetter , 1 4 and Pri;••• with the opinions of none; and concluded by deelsrist Lt measures. The data on I Tickets and tahnees ! - l that his constant endeavours should hr to :Ain ere J. &J. KlVlCWaitiiiT. 11ember proceeded had evi- i h is opponents into the ranks of hi . friends.-eltar ttottiooot and* Ila, my lottery joetteided, 3,e;i3 impression on the House ; stone further proceedings the en. 4ti ng separated. oilier lents. 1 cutitle hint to the respect I ------ -- Bow-srezne.-Phillips and itouom. the two yaw . glint: only INVALL tle. .1. or sPEC tilt% N e men who were brought up last week on suspicin of • -am , - Noblemen and (h-nlh'rnen robbing the landlord of the King's Heath io Bole ; those proceedings against the rat , noel to the Armies of Ii street, were this morning discharged, nothing appro. • as TII h: ONLY Actual P the whole of Britain, ex- ing to implicate them. is sold by II ANNAV and and unaccountable apathy, is Yesterday a poor fellow of miserable appearance Door and window, No. •.:- Market. Soho, Lotman. _ (city of a very extraordinary was charged on suspicion of stealing a nose bag from HANNAN'S. WASH oil; is hailing the intended visit the head of a hackary cuacd•horre, is Btdford.arta. bower Cold err Illot. and a t'f.ach. l'arrjer, or lily, • One of the pat role stated , that on Sunda y ni g ht hews% th val of the joyous spirit of the e kingdom, or abroad. • passing through Bedford-street, and observed the psi- timer, dirreted to real or r. bilee ; another, on the success • ner with a bundle under his arm; !leashed hintwita e. koft till called fur. !to is soultding the tocsin of alarm he bad there ; he rep lied, only a bit of hay; he tool it _ _ A. 31(M•NTAIN 71 it follow subjects the firebrands from him and found it was a nose bag, with some cora S• INN, Snowhill, 1,9a.t irious hostility. " Protestants in it • ‘lalcil t7onelies, Ite. set out these Hibernian Journalists ; MAGISTILITE.-.-Well. prisoner, what do you oy . . The "Tele k raph," Rani ti W pflbt Couch, every too about this' y ; we'll fight and we'll die • In ecns•••pionce of the P rt soner.-Please your worship,' was going allot above coat+. the prnpriet. giurn be spared to reader ie se gentry profess to be , and Bedford-street , and pick ed u p this here noee bag; I die ,and.hutch that teaches them to Ike nut st eal it, Sir, u p on my honor ; and if you will gin ' Dober, Dent. Fondly ir:i, they boldly declare, that "if me the. book I will take my oath on it, Sir.-1 an eh o's qoarter pa it servo. an known about here, Sir-I gets my living, by idiocy/. Reonepeon.t!leatiaerreit Royal Assent to the Bill now aim, Sir - 1 boys all my goods in Oshorn-strest, Wes. I• 11 4.• "la , ' itamains. at a he will become a via EXEcr• , - Jr.tlml.mh, 1•1 ) ;ii"eth, I.' Its a hard thing that I should be confined all sight bier eioati, nod tialishrr%. XIATENra." To evince coal- Sir, f or p i f .kine te fh b S'wife kad ?„ p a Nose g, S ir-my llonttoo, Axminster, Pri i v . The they are of , and w hat three f its last might, Sir ; she's very mach Unable!' " U ," Mount:to pion ,•• linsingstohr now e n e to raise, they tell their readers, with'em, Sir.- 1 sometimes works at the passtisg and ri .. e; at the Cont'll am! 11.. of the members who voted on glazing. Sir-I am a stay maker by trade, Sir, girl 'lite rtr.mrietors (if the vli does any thing to get a bit of bread, Sir-if I had set tintiane•oof that stipport w e and the Red List is before us, picked up this loge Ruse bag, Sir, I should have tumbled l•ince the commencement of a•l:•er eon.-hes. ;ea LIST held over the expiring over it, S. itath :ma itii.let fl , ine ,oyalty in this devoted country The Coachman identified the hag, but stated did hem. Calm., and Niarthoi s ,, ..twas not to be believed that lee could not say whether the horse had throws it fren 4 o.se'llES ao WE1.1.•:, his head, or the prisoner had taken it off. lieu tants bled should desert them in MAGI IST K A TE.--Well, let the coat:lmmo have biliat. The " Umpire." a new anger, and leave the Protestants ne:itet on Cuh r oad, earr) a and mind prisoner, that you and I don't meet hoe t..rote,ii Wi.herie, Nol:.• .gradation of their ENEMIES !" again.--1 shall remember the nose bag. .. Ilineliey. Aiherstone, I.i• ! is 111 aiesrv's inteaded visit to Prisoner.-01i, your worship, I'll take care of that, .• .. /fwd. Warrington. and P ..- Slirewshor), Welliugto 1 t some Hibernian journaliet,- I'll never pick up another. is.r. at live. Ito gratitiration to the Son et A paper of this morning . saes, w e nnderstaall that . • , I at. •• Union," Wey moll last week a tientleman committed suicide, at his hose bnr. A --!!•iever. and Basio • lIIRD, to have the wheels of his Inquest Ira " 1 - 1 .. t seam. at four. in Cavesidioli-square. If a Coroner's . Ihy the sorrowing fign re of Briton- held ac on the bodv, no count of it has IMMO. . a Ur. aET 111111:111 PACE ashes of fallen Monarchy , a nd the We mention the circurnstatice, because we know thas 4 el:nee:we.. Tl.e "Roc:.ilighalie'• I se, reeling in the phrenxie d robes meanare occasionally found t o stifle those erase et •ry mo r l: i ce nt e i g h t in, hold up the Host as the emblem rences, and charges of venality are brought os *Fe - if Nea ark. Itetford. Down. : riotlical Press, when its conductors are blameless. et, Lien. I.4.ede. next mor n." On the subject of the Royal ii loos . Notwithsiniulii:g the u ;:. any Inquest was held, we should he thankful ,t is u e.„, , kites, beet in a different tone. "It ' . u .. • set to be. the- 1,,.., the name of any reporter of such proceedings Do r Olt r • .1",•let! On the 1:0:111 hence," observes that spirited and was present,ethta-. 1921. -tor 4 Lihyrna . . Loneto•-n time lit so is corning to this country, Su: ew st Ee a.-Mo sTitos a, M enc . " 4, thick weather, sr- blip is about to be fitted up in the several days past we have had very . ,_,, and all parts or :•:••••,11 . 1 :,1'. 4 aided with rain, the wind from the S.E. lal le old .4 • . .. ~ .-, l •suirmiz h , Vt 1 ;al reception. Does his Maattery umnP aa i ' iresti en.' 1:,i;i i !.. 1 ,...h morning, at two o'clock, it being very thank thraltg•t•,ut : set, ilietti illustration of the loss we have with a crew et out * n stormy, a galliot of 170 tons burden, ,_ . Netrart, i:..11., c d, . 1 .. d" once of our Parliament, our No- ten men, from Artindahl, in Norway, to 130alopet; , . ( 1).-:,..„, ‘14,94-11t. 5.111; " : When the Kist; conies, he will France, with deals and planks, trent un shore oh , ,!_".' "igited vu E.:. ,je, Our _!.... , p.cc• . e. and Its , •ot pr o e ct .o, Nubility and °entre of the Br.itish sands, about two miles from the mouth of 0.• ;;;; Rridganorili 8, 1 5,1 %V ilk. ' The vessel had been trate rlogeed and untna Illarilluenr•ot i and 4, •: • • a. ish, and Scotch will be foutel . at the re • FIP ALthourn. It4i . diti i"! for five days previous to her coming on sho • • tin. So it was when Ireland hadwater, MA I* * wit" hsf.ct, g it.:„"' ' ' tunately for the crew, it was about high : that Parliament was not a al e " tides near . the stream, and the vessel b eing very 1 . ,__ ke • 1 •" 14 • 11 - streepe-. u 'he Royal plumage will dazzle one bottomed, floated far upo n the sands, so set to IF • r ~ li t; ,: l . ••,. • els r is lei . Critlobv and hull, I'lPi'. but when the hour of departure dry on the receding of the tide. The 'e! el ery ii old, and the wood and iron of her much wasted- 0 " Carlisle., p ear .. r a, . eh, uad s title begins to ebb, mark what a complete`, fre• the 1-o,rn p .., thro.,!. striking the ground, she split comple "'mond- 4 etterick. Itnee e left, with scarce a soul to babble •la el ifr Ihniess! - keel. Notwitlietanding the darkness, rig _ t, . " • and Ciran-lin• us doings of the Royal Visitor ' •of tbr c tell • crew got safe un shore ; the Mate and one I , mt by 11.4.ine..... aril • 1 of il • IP"' 9 ents brio ' . a." ' e discourage his Al.sasslv from see- were either killed by the fall of the masts, o rate Ilt` m ~ heurial, 11 g Net , !rs , they -neeseter. i e . !, ?-No ; but unless he dues some- The sufferers were quite ignorant where • _ 1 .. _,... sey. o rnikirlt, anti • sand hills till the 4 17 , T noon a hiss, _ . t e be, and remained among the . 4at ovr srosrads STE would, fur the ad Pie Lit erpo o t V• t prefer seeing him in LondOn. We of day, when they went to the nearest house, a ills i. .._. _ . . arr.rlglno. "cnnelti post-eoneh. en Ve: most of the cargo It . the liars • • known their situation. The c the creation of a few Lords and __ .ak .. . nt s Head I on. ights, perhaps in abundance. But be saved,. and the rigging. . Frier ls bay 41 . 1 4 ~ Omit' post-coach t v• . Royal visit will be one of reflection &UN Ito HUAGII !--Car 1 Hibernian 11 00 0 i ll ti,6n _ ,.. t . . ,1 :.. ter, New p.irt. Is ': • i: : _ ,l •isieh. and M I•ldie aI. i ity, and that when the KIN*: leaves already got the entire le • f tine I . 'as i-r ~ti_stente:Cand, Stockton. t re the Nation cause to wish his lay Lottery ; and. a.. i • the next Drawing is • k ,4 N. dav r" 4 l'•' ..". I, 4lortre Inn. Sunder ... N . : uir.d and Rothe I Day of their tutelar Saint, next Satter day, t. t. • Lbw •„. every , , r tam eue5ee.44.......... Patrick may bless them with one or more u t; ...7,1,.n ti °riving at rig ~ r. I_ ,4 1 Shalli ITOSt-rO/101 , stated to have announced, at the da *. .E 21,0011 that *must he drawn tht1 ....... .......--- .. p lel through I•Mai' •n's lleed li ' ' 1 Levee of the Speaker, his intention MARRIED. me Rel. ",• tiull, 1 . . . all-street. RI oath tef . - ch. r .,;: r nen •N Nortlbeas slate s f Leader of the Opposition. Yesterday, at Rt. Johe'e, Stouth • r 1 I eilb. ' R• sou. LA.• . • ~. liertfor Y nifirnine. alth i understood to he the cause . Jav" i "'' . ‘ 6(l / . • R' t " r • J "'" shoo r,,,.,0rit0 - - d. Ware, Ilodd Jane, eldest naught. , of John Don . ••'..raing. 's conduct at Paleriso has been u ' n• down. '• 4 : A ' 1461 :WAIN a n d lotion of a Council a war. The -- - - -the Uiee il emit and , 1,. f o . • Parcels,the NW(' ''..- . .--- ---------P-- i . ted *d latoblistied 111 • , ja y decided that the Oeneral had le ft Loudon t g ._" l " - ' I/ ;, m hos . ~.. (as- . • "nY P a .' A an.l 1'0541.111,-Tl° . o a relt• C . armor.. then n -le 0 employ himself for the guod of the ; Tur maTull--" flawed '. ' e Pots Paper), No 104 Strand, opposite Pt. at cog"' 1 4:ed. un'es fore ordered him to be immediate, • a i m.- ". ' ' LL 11 •to w h o m _,.: ~ • s entered as s Y by R. WARW.:LI...tun. • • • '• It ). al ti.e Saracen•a lberty. cation, Orders, he Are requested tube add • . ___... .... f 1