The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-12-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (FRoM THE ETOILE OF TVESDST.) PARIS, Der. 15.—His Majesty heard Mass in his apart ra-nrs. Be received at a estivate audience Marshal Moncey (fhtke of Cornegliann); Lieut. lienaral Count Ouilleasinot, Major Orneral of the Army of Spain; the Count de St. I humans; and the Austrian Arnbassado•.--Marshal .. - vfoncey and Coont Goilleminot had also the honour of bpirg received by his Royal Highness the Duke d'An• gnstletne. BAYONNE, Vey. 6.—lt is said that QiirSayles refusal to accept the governtnent lif ti Okla has been dictated by the fleeire of obtaining that of Castile, or a command in the It is thought that the 2nd corps will not return from Spain. (FROM THE Jot:RNA!. DES DEDATS OF MONDAY.) MADRID, Dee. 7.—A report was spread to day that a Royal Decree of -Amnesty would be pul ini;onostr of the Qnecn's birth (say, but the Journals make no mention .f it. It has also been rumoured that Don Victor Sacs has refused the Bishopric of Tortosa, and that lie will resume his functions of Canon of t t Metropolitan Church of Toledo. (FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNCL OP MONDAY ) Llano,/ Nov. 25.—(Extract of a Private • Letter.)— Cener . al George Aciliez is still detained in Belem Castle, but his family anti his Aid du Camp are permitted to live with him. General do [logo is imprisoned at Almeida, and bis trial is going on ; his wife is here, bat the exertions she has constantly male to obtain the liberty of her husband ltave been frnitless. U.in Michel, at whose feet she threw beeself, rensed to listen to her. M. Soto and Caileinii; Deputies to the Cortes of Spain, were arrested immediately' they arrived at Lisbon, but is ere set at liberty a few days al•rwards. In spite of al; these rigorons thraStires, it is s till true that the spirit of reaction is less systematic and exaggerated in Portugal than in Spain. Some facts may be quoted, in support of this assertion. The celebrated Downy. Lforges•Carneirs, lives tranquilly in a Province as Professor ; another Deputy of the late Cortes has brill **pointed Civil Governor of the Province of Faro. The Llievalier Torlatle nlr Arattilsajn, the last Minis'rr from tor toga, at Madrid, has been appointed Secretary of Legs. 'on At Vienni. • The Con , titntian promised by the King, and coun tersigned by Count Paltoela, the present Minister, after. the evehts of June, seems to be still further ad• jon used. PARIS, Dec. 11—The Pilote of yrsterdsy announced that the Council of War was to try, next Tit, 'day, the soldier Simon, who shot the youth Honein, and that 111. Itarthe is appointed Connsel for the Father, who is the party to the civil action. This is ineerrect ;M. ilarthe will not plead in this BY TM , . FLANDERS MAIL. FaAsavonz, D-r. 7 --Acconnts from Cater.] say, that anonymous letters addressed to the Elector rapidly see e,erl each other; they arrive be evey post. as well from the interi. tas from abroad. The Elector, persuaded that there lea design against his life, has taken all posvible precan lions; p4tr des are constantly on duty, and the police is extremely strict. ERA Karon.. Nov. 30.—Letters from Weimer say that the eel«bratvd Goethe is again dangerously ill. . A'nnmerous (warm, ut Herman Colonists has passed throngb Crar.kro. t within these few days on their way to Usmbnrgh, where vessels are ready to convey them to Brazil. New efforts to establish a course of exchange for the loan of XL Onebhard have been made here, I st: without snectss; even the house of Rothschild refrains frond taking any part in this loan. hi FLAN, November 30.—The official Gazette of the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice contains a Deeree orderings certain nnmber of Italians, of whom a list is given in the Ordinance, and who have been absent for these ale years, to return imme diately to the dominions of his Imperial Majesty on pain of eoilsratlon of all their property, and of being declared dyed in law. Among them are some persons distinguished by their birth and f rtune ; some are In Greece, and some in Spain, wirers they have defended the cause of tne revolution. 111:111.111.-A Cost paly hiss obtained a license for lb years to navigate the Wolse, the Kama, and the Caspian Sea with steam boats.---The Chief Officers are Members of the So clety ; for Instance—Count biesselrode, Count Nareschkin, Lien,. Generals Woronz.:w and Kamarowsky, the Counsellor of State Uwarrow, &c. FROM AMERICAN PAPERS. New Yotts, Nor. 21.—Faom Bourn AMERICA.—We have been favoured by a commercial house with the fa.llowlng infor mation : (stirritAcr OP A LETTER. DATED NARANDAM, ACO. " Since my last my Lord Cochrane has !arrived here in a 74 ;run ship from Bahia, end the place immediately declared for independence.—The communication from the interior is now free, after having been cut off for more than four months. --Produce begins to arrive. and business Is resuming its old roerse. • Lord Cochrane has confiscated all property belonging to the Portuguese residing in Portugal; all property belong ing to the residents has been respected. All vessels here have been embargoed for 123 days, and this is the first one that MEM). (IRON Tilt NEW YORK D►ILT ADVERTISER.) The following extract from an unpublished letter has been communicated to us for publication. It was as ritten by an officer and an Aide de Camp of General Riego, to an American gentleman in Spain, and contains an account of the march of his army from Alalaga to Ximena, and the capture of it by the French. It was immediately after this event that General Riego fell into the hands of his enemies. As it contains the only authentic details of those occur rences which we have met with. we have no doubt it will he read with much interest:— IN THE THE 3TA' We endeavoured a parley, which ended is i onr driving their peeing patties until we came spoil the main body situate in the immediate neighbourhood of Priego. Here a very warm file took plete between their sharp shooters and ones ; and here one of the general's Aides de Camp,Wes !nodally wonnded by my side—it was Lieutenanant Colonel Lake. He was shot through the breast, the ball passing, out at his hack. " At this moment the general ordered me to bring forward an infantry regiment, which was formed a little in the rear ; and while I was leading them on at the charge of. the bayonet, and within a few yards of Ballasteros's men, the voice tan to halt, for U I Ballasteros was on the field in search of Riego. I was present et the meeting of these two generals. They embraced, and our chief,. in the most energetic terms, called upon him, in the name of his inusulted country, to join with his forces against their foreign invaders. He answere•l that be shoold consult with the chiefs of his army; and in the mean time. when the firing had ceased, the two armies ran into one another's arms. I wept among the many hundreds for joy ;• and the two armies entered pell-m►ll into Priego together. But all our hopes were presently blasted, for in the course of the afternoon, while our weary. troops were at repose, • 13allasteros marched off all his men in various directions for Cabra and Imeena; other wise it is prnl•able all his men would have joined us. That - night we continued our. march, .and arrived next morning, the l tth inst., at Al artoa. •• That day we stooped to refresh, and next day arrived at Jean, nmill the ringing of bells and viva.. Next day, 13th instant, shout noon, the alarm was given that the French, in ; considerable force, were approaching the city. Our Chief Balled to arms, and vte tcok up fighting position, upon the road' 'to Mancha. The enemy opened upon us a lively Yre of flying .urlillery, whirl, yeas presently supported by their cavalry and lofantry formed We rinse column.—We retired gradually, takiox up position slier position until near the town of Mancha; and, before arr!viti,r at the river, our heroic Chief made a stand, when their %sneers and some cavalry came spin the most gallant style, and made a charge upon our cavalry regiment of bit. Jago. In a moment they were ()genet by the superiority of the lancers. I Was in the art of animating a company of our cassadors, who were mating a most destructive Are on the enemy, when I fotiml myself in.action with a French dragoon on my-tight, who suffered ; and Immediately after a French officer, at full gallop, gave me a sevemOnage in my left side with his sabre. The brave fellow who 'truce me, considering Its mortal wound, immediately cffered me Ills hand, and in French told nie to go with him wherel votes(' be taken career $t that Instant l heard my name called upon by an officer of ours, who seeing :ne prisoner, came to rescue me. The French officer let go my hand, and I regret to say, immediately fell from a pistol shot from the officer (Captain Alai:Leon) woo vomited me. The French must have lost very considerably in this action, for they retired for some minute*, and the ground was strewed with the dead and dying all around me. I felt faint from the loss of blood, and therefore k-pt moving on at a slow pace in considerable pain, until 1 'arrived at Ximena, where 1 got medical aid, and the surgeon pronounced thtit the wound was not serious, being a little below the lett ribs. The tiring continued until sou set. — Next morning, about 9 o'clock, I haul the pleasure of again meeting with my general. He desired me to go on slowly to Chachola. I haul not left him miry minute', *hen a most incessant fire began, and I saw the French lancers and carats y appear in I lose column. They were supported by 4,000 infantry in the rear,which had come np from A tidttjar ; and here the total dispersion of onr treys took plane. They were all surrounded by the cavalry, Ude surrendered prisoners of war, when our Chief was'•seds making his escape on a horde which he had beds:Wed from an officer, his own having been shot." MAILS. •R/l. DM Ali. SUIL I ...Dublin 0 2. —Holland 0 1....Waterf0r4.....0 o....Hambro 4 1....0 & Jersey....o !....France 0 0....1.15h0n 0 1 ...Flanders ..• ....0 0 ...Gottenberg 4 0....Ma1ta .,0 EXTRACT FROM A LATTER DATtD AT II01.:S6 Of TOR VISCONDII DR MIRANDA. " 1(1 were to write to you, nirdear, Sir, all the incidents and circumstances which bave up taken place from the time we left Malaga on the 3i inst. to the 14th. when our army was entirely destroyed in lodar, it would make up a little volume mote like romance than reality ; but. from the very awkward position in which .1 write this, 1 am unable to give you many particulars. Ou our arrival at Nerja on . the sth instant. our leader varied the direction coasts% and we betook ourselves to the mountains on oar left, where sever an army had passed before, and where we bad to pars by defiles one by one. Night coming on, our venturous commander, who always kept at the head of the column, set fire to the brushwood and trees as we went along, in order te give light, sad shew the troops the pathway we had taken. After surmounting numerous obstacles by climbing owe the most tremendous rocks, and crossing terrific ravines, we at laid found ourselves io a champaign country, sad within feat leagues of Grenada. " In the middle Of the night of the 6th, we were dila]. lenged by the minks of a column . Of French cavalry. who however did not Make tbeir.appearance any m re until our arrival atidente Frio at midday, When about 500 of their lancers and cavalry showed a dispaition to attack us in ear quarters. Our Chief ordered %be cavalry regiment of St Jago, and the infantry of Valtriscia, to attack them, Which was executed by . driring them bark and keeping theta is check until our division, bad left the town. In that affair we bad fire men very seriously. I may say mortally wounded. I was amongst the last who evacuated the town, and I left the poor fellows bleeding profusely front the ashes( the French lancers. That night our division con tinued its march for hug*, and at day break en the 10th jostast we fell is With the outposts of Balitsferos'a amp PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE ()CLOCK. Bank Stock. 3 per Ct.lted 831/4 I Ditto B Inds.... ....... 83 S p.Ct.Cons Bir.Bill.2d. (53 33 pm. 31 per Cent 90.1 OS;i Mg. 4 per l'entv I( 11 i --300!.... 53 35 pat. New Fours Long Ann Lottery Tickets. ....19i. 19a. Imp. S per Ct. Con, for Aect SOitii g,r,tte *tateontan. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER IS, 1523. STOCK FACILVXCIS, TWELVE o'CLocit.—Console optied this morning at 86;1, at which prim they have rernalna,, with little doing. Owing to the boisterous winds of yes. ordsy, no Express, that we have heard of, has arrived to day from Paris. FoReIGN MARKZT.—Spanish Bonds opened at 281 to 4, at which price they remain, with scarcely any business transacting. The same dulness prevails in all other foreign securities, as the public are waiting the nest arrival from Paris. New Spanish, N.—Old, NI to 4.—Colombia, 394. — Russia, 861 to 4.—Poysis, 41 to 4.—New Prussia, 911. Private letters from Vera eras, of the 13th Oct. state, that after 113 days bombardment,thateity sustained but little damage. This is ascribed to the houses being built fire proof. The Spaniards with their property, removed to St. Juan de 1311os, where the Governor considers them as his prisoners and their property as confiscated. The Paris Papers of Inesttay, from which we have inserted a few extracts, in a preceding column, contain no news, ex. cept an account of the arrival of General Guilleminot,wbo had been presented to the King. The other intelligence which has arrived from• the Continent since our last, ii equally unimportant, with the exception of an article from Vienna, which states that the Austrian Cabinet had refused to interfere in the affairs of South America, other. wise than by using its good offices " to effett an amicable arrangement between the Colonies and the mother country.'. The reason assigned for this refusal to interpose in a man ner more congenial with the views of certain Members of the Holy Alliance is the very true one, " that the Austrian Empire not being a Maritime Power could not have the same interest #in that affair as Russia and France." With respect to the particular in terest felt by Russia and France in the settlement of the quarrel between - Spain and her late Colonies, ft is tbns explained :—" Russia following its system of opposition to the naval preponderance of England, must seek to make new acquisitions to the prejudice of its rival, and France mast endeavonr to repair the loss of the Isle of France and St. Domingo, and .open new markets for the lamas, pro duce of her industry, especially in South America, where' ,Y4,._ Rngtaud bus greater advantages than any other nation." The same article says that immediately after hls return to Lemberg, Prince Metternich. Ala: instructions to .the Austrian Ambassador at Paris, and to Count Brunetti, Minister of his Imperial Majesty at Madrid, relative to the political system adopted by Austria on the subject. A singular occurrence seems to have taken piece in Russia if our information be correct. Count Wittgenstein, who rendered such important . services to Rnssie in the war against the French io 1.812, and till latebt commanded.the Russian Army of Observation on the border of Turkey, is said to have suddenly quitted the service of the Em- peror Alexander, and to have been succeeded in his corn eland by Count Miloradowitch. This is the more singular, on account of its taking place immediately after the' visit paid by Alexander to Wittgenstein's army, and the satisfaction which that Monarch publicly enprtssed of the efficient state in which be had found it. A German paper favours us with an account of the journies made by the Emperor of Russia for t!..e last twenty-two years; but important as the objects of some of those journies were, the present journey of Mr. N. M. Rothschild, excites more anxiety, on' our Stock Exchange at least, than any of the most extensive or interesting of an Emperor's. It was currently reported yesterday that the object of this gentleman's visit to Paris, was to nego elate a new French loan ; but the rise in the Rent es'ap pears to contradict this idea. The rise, however, may bs but artifi, iol,—one of the old French tricks; for flourishing as the natural resources of France may be, we cannot be lieve that the extraordinary expenses incurred by her armies and her brihes in Spain, will not cause a derange , ment in her finances. According to a calculation in a nermsn paper. "the jour. vies which the Emperor of Russia has made, both in Russia and foreign countries, in the last 22 years, amount to 13:?.01.70 wersts (SS,OOO miles.) No Russian Sovereign. not even Peter I, or pernsps go Sovereign of any other country, ever to)k such frequent journies." . The pstriofe Mins, and part of his strite v •stopped at Congdon's Bate!, on Fridaymig ss ot last, and proceeded the following morning for Bath. The General, desirous to elude the observation of the inhabitants, was perfectly (a cog.—eren the inmates of the Hotel were not imineiliately aware of the personage who had honoured thew with a visit.—(Eseler ..41fred.) It is most gratifying to observe that the cause of the Greek% which is unquestionably the cause of religion and humanity, is now generally exciting sympathy in the bosoms of Englishmen, and that the gen-rous efforts to serve that brave and injured people are rapidly extending throughout the Empire. The noble example of the University of Cambridge, which we bad the satisfaction to notice a few days since, has already been followed in different towns, and we have no doubt that in a very short time the subscription will be of very great amount. The Un.yersity subscription is hearted by a donation of 100 guineas from the Cuasccumn, and a forcible appeal to the British Public has been male by a Ceminittee of Gentlemen belonging to that seat of learning, whose Gaines we now subjoin : CAMBRIDGR BRANCH COMNITTRE.—Professor Hewet►, M. !).Downing College (Treasurer); Professor Dobrce, M. A. Trinity College ; Professor Sedgwich, M.A. ditto; Rev. %V. Okes. N. A. Csius College; E. Rogers, Esq. M.A. 1..11. ditto ; Rev. A. Browne, 51. A. Trinity College; 0 Pryme, Esq. M.A. ditto; Rev. James Seboljfild, M.A. ditto; Rev. J. Romilly, M.A. ditto; Rev. H. V. Elliott, M.A. ditto; R►v. E. B. Elliott, I.A.N ditto ; Wm. Whewell, Esq. M.A. ditto; Rev. R. B. Bram, N. A. King's College ; Rev. T. S. Hughes. M.A. (Secretary), Emanuel; S. Pop•, E•q. M.A. ditto: %V. Hustler, Esq. M.A. Jesus College ; Rev. J. Lodge, M.A. Magdalrue College. - - - - - - - - The following is a copy of the Attire's of the above Committee:— " The Committee deem it expedient, at this time, to call the attention of Members of the University to the interest• ing object which they have in view. In doing this they appeal in the most earnest manner to those sentiments of humanity and religion which animate the breasts of their fellow-countrymen. - - - The contest now pending, offers, on one hand, the pleasing prospect of liberation from unexampled tyranny to the country of Homer and P(.to, of .11iltiddes and Sawa. On the other h end, if the Crescent he triumphant, either Christianity will be extirpated, from those fair regions where the (impel was first propageol, or • its profes sors will he involved in calamities still more dreadful than those rimier which, fur these four centuries, they have groaned; 4"fhat this afflicting dilemma 'must occur, it is evident to every one oho is acquainted with the civil and religious pclicy of the Ottoman Oovernment. Very few years have elapsed since a proposition for exterminating the whole lireek population of Turkey was entertained by the Sultan and Divan at Constantinople. The inhuman treatment experienced .by the wretched hies of Scio, Crete, and Cyprus, together with the bloody massacres committed in the principal cities of the Turkish empire, fully demonstrate bow undiminished is the persecuting spirit of Malsometan. ism. " The Turks, unlike other conquerors, who, amalgamate hug with the vanished, impart equal privileges anti submit to equal laws,haveseparated themselves from their Christian subjects by the moat otlions demarcation of tyranny end oppression ; by which act they have renounced soy rights which conquest may be supposed to bestow. "If any persons have been hitherto discouraged from affording assistance to the ()reeks by the degeneracy Of their national character, let such ?effect, that however deterio rated that character may have been at the time of the Turk ish conquest, its degeneracy wee at least perpetuated by the intolerable slate of servitude to which the nation was reduc ed. But the increasing spirit of knowledge, of patrio•ism, and all the social virtues, which has been ron ,pi e n o n. f or the last Italf - eentnry amongst the lireeks, affords, in this instance, the best answer to objectors. " If others have withholders their contributions from ant idea that the cause is hopeless, such fears must now be dispelled by the very cheering accounts received from the seat of war, and published by the London Comniittee.— The greatest part of Orecia Propria is released from the odious presence of its tyrants ; and the standard of the Cross now waves upon everycitadel of Petoponessus, except those of Coron, Motion, and Patras. Shall we, then, suffer thii country, sci interesting by its associations, to relapse intoltlee hauls of ruthless barbarians, when by our cob tribittions we may enable its legitimate defenders to enter upon the; next campaign With the best prospect of cum• pletiag its liberation. " In conclusion. the Members of the Cambridge Committee beg to disci •itn, in this Address, as well as in all their acts connected with the cause of Greece, the remotest reference to political parties and opinions ; whilst they earnestly hope, or rather confidently expert, that In these seats of classical and religions education they shall not plead in vain for the Greek against the Barbarian, for Liberty against Itppresslott, for the Cross•wwainst the Crescent.—(eicobridge. Nov. 20, 1e93,) 4 THEATRICALS. ~ ..1 It has been erroneously stated, that Realm and , Madame Commis/ Itosstmt did not arrive in town till Saturday last. The fact is, that that eminent mosici am came to London yesterday week, accompanied by Madame Coxwoootßossuct and Signors PORTO,IOENTRONI, AVADEN, Couvcw,and MOGFORD. Nothing could exceed the iotere excited at Calais hy Holism's arrival in that town. Ceotroul is a most surpri.ing perr)rmer on the Oboe, an instrument on which very raw attain any eminence. lie is supposed to he the only player capable of filling the vacancy (Ices. oinned by the unfortunate malady that has befallen Cries., bul. The King's Theatre will open about the middle of next mantli, with the Opera of Zelintra, io which Madame COLIMA N RoSSINI ill make her debut. The new deco. rations of the house are of the richest character and are nearly completed. The general colour or ground is a pea. green, and the ornaments are in gold. The draperies are to he • Fiencli stripes instead of the former heavy . red curtains. A serious misunderstanding is stated to bays taken pla t e between ir veteran comedian and a manager of one of tue %inter theatres. The name of alit performer had, it would seem, been set down for a part in the Cabinet, which ha 4 been used to be occupied by another gentleman; who hac. ing been chagrined at the substitution, the name of the former was withdrawn and that of the latter restored. Ths restoration of the name, however, did not effect the restoration of tranquillity ; for the umbrage which had first been given to the party who rim replaced, has since beta taken by the o'her who was aiiamppointed. It is heartily to be hoped, notwithstanding, that the discord mill ceas , and that those who sn eminently excite good humour it others, may soon regain and col ay it arnorl themselves. THEATRICAL Itt•euritr.— in the M ddlesex County Court. before Air. HEATH, several suits Were on Siontlay brought, in which Mr. Elliston was iletelldilrit, to recover money paid by persons who, when his Alaj .sty visited' Drury Lane . Theatre, could not obtain seats or eves. a ending moan. The Jury. in all the cases, found Una au' plaintiffs, on the evidence that some had passrd fro n ttu: pit, on being told by the servants of the house that them: was room in the boxes, and that others hail paid their • money at the hox door without receiving any intimation •from the receiver that the house was full, or there being . any board up at the time with a notice to that effect. GALE OF WIND L tST NIGHT. TIM Metropolis last night was visited with . a tremen': ens S. S. west gale, which caused much damage among the shipping in the Thames. The first tier of the Toner broke adrift, which, together with a number of barge , created great coMusion and endangered the safety of many vessels, %%Welt were obliged to have their anchors carried on shore to hold them Several aufferad great injury, as (lid also much property on lend. In Lambeth the sky lights of mane respectable houses were beat in. and Mein. habitants put in imminent danger. Along the beach ioltat cliffe and Rotherhithe, many tents which hail been erected for the accommodation of labourers were blown down, and their fragments strewed in different directions. At No. 19, in Castle Street, Holborn. the house of Mr. 'Fehr', schoolmaster, was materially injured. About ten o'clock the sky lights were drove in by the gale, which, accompa nied with rain, made a terrible 'smock amid the tiling, and placed the inmates in great peril. The house of Mr. Skiffere, near Battersea Bridge, was nearly unroofed, mad the rein poured into the interior. In St. James's Park several of the trees were lopped of their heads and branches; in the vicinity of town, many fences were destroyed, and at the New flitmumnts in Covent Harden, • chimney was blown down. Starks of chimneys were carried away ia other plate•, and many p►rsons, in walking the streets, were severely hurt by the falling of tiles. • FURTHER EFFROrti OF THE STORM. At about eight o'clock in the eveuinir, a very henry sleek of chimneys were blown down at the house of Mr. Bowen, bet maker. Charles street, Black fria rs road, which did considerable damage. The weight of the bricks. sc. eatuted the root to fall in, and shortly alter the whole of the house gave way Ind overwhelmed the furniture. The crash caused great *Mut, end the ne'ghbours rushed from their houses anticipating similar accidents, but fortunately no further damage was done in that street. From the nature of the accident, the saddea manner in which it took place, and the whole of the house from the roof to the shop being a mass of mit, 5, considentele fears were entertained that Mr. Bowen and his family had fal:en sidles to the catastrophe, bet on enquiry it was ascertained that they on that evening ecru, int the lower part of the Irvise. and hid jest sufficient time to escape being buried in the ruins. The whole of the furniture and ether property were completely destroyed; and Me. Blown's lois most bare'jbeen very great.—A stark of chimneys was blown from the roof of we house of Mr. Plank, Stationer, of Blackfria s' Road, which fell with w mach force. that the whole of the pavement was smashed. An elderly lady was passing by at the time, and was stria by some of the pieces. and much liurt,aml had a r arrow ff. asp. of her life. A similar accident occurred in Bear lad, Rhafriara' Road. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, DEC. 17.—Wind S.S.W. blowing strong. Come down from the river this morning, toe Roseville, A:o9o'J* , Trieste ; Ole afterwards slipped from an anchor and cable, and went lido Ramsgate harbour. The Calais Post there Packet landed mail and passengers here this afternoon, not being able to fetch Dover. Remain the Uu 'Nilo' for }lineal', and a fear others, names unknown. Ponvamoticn. DEC. 17.—Wind S S.W. it came on to blow a strong gale this morning about ten o'clock from S.S.W. and still continues ; the outward bound ride all -well. Arrived the Louisa. Walker. from the Dawns, for Jamaica. A ship ar rived from the eastward, apparently au outward boned India nian, tint too late to learn her name. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 16.—Wind S. W. Arrived the Leader. Trimnson, from Guernsey, in 12 days. for Cate. Passed op Channel, the Wilheimino, from Batavia. FAcatoc rw, Drc. 10.—Wind S.W. Arrived h is Majesty's Packet, Emulous. Lieut. Croke, from P mouth, Neptune. 'Downing. from L . for Ter, airs. Sailed the Actin, Bank", for London. • LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.—Arrived the Ellen, Ross, flow De• mernra ; George 4th, Thomas, l'rince of Austuris, Apalthr. Scott, and Wm. Davidson, —, from Quebec; s Esdyndos. Todd,•Ccown, Havelock, and Thornton, I lorrison, from Sim michi ; Anplem, Gloister. .front Iticliebicto, William, 82 1114, fr,un Gonoa, Hibernia, Field. from Lisbon. Off the Pori. fb. ttradock, from Jamaica, and liarriet, from b • Datoin,go. • It is calculated that the supply of meat at the red Chriattnas cattle market held et Smithfield on Moat+ taking the beasts at 95, the calves at 16, and the sheep sal pigs at 9st. of SUP.. each, amounted, id the aggregate. m the enornious weight of 5,?.:.9,2501b5. UED. —I went at noon, says Dr. Franklin. in Journal, to bathe in Martin's Salt Water Hot lkoht M Southampton, and floating of my hack, fell as!eep. awl ge nearly an boor, by as) , watch, uit pout sinking or Weil g! a tbing I newr did before. and should hail li have tbsugm possible. Water is th• easiest b d that cau be. Catirtee TIP DRCX/CIEDS.—At a pity residue held a Vtippenisaut in and for that division, on Wednesda Yt y & iestast, beteid Harker& and Moses South, lath Bremltill. were sevfeail ly convicted of t irunkeanes•; former in the sum of fiftee.l *ladling% for hi t`renk os twee suCce4Mert dtji, and the latter in the suet of tif'. l.l being so on two sit.:ceietve . . that serr vont sp. rrac <lobl tont thrly the P 65 eery best of fi dati him bat ROY vea l th. cot . the into The mop tbat PM WIT 1 clot tow Ecg